The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sovpax, Oct. 15, 1865. ‘The stock market was firm, with an advancing ten- denoy, during the early part of last week, but after the first session of the regular board on Thursday a raid was made upon it by a few bear houses guddenly calling in all thetr loans and borrowing as much money as they could, #0 as to withdraw it from the market and create an artificial stringency. At the eame time they bought stocks regular and sold them for cash; and hammered the market with seller threes, This was kept up till about two o'clock on Friday, when the bear movement ex- hauated itself, Meanwhile the overloaded bull houses and operators felt the monetary pressure severely, and many of them were compelled to relicve themselves by heavy gales of cash stock. The brokers who were under no ‘yrgeat necessity sold out a portion of their customers’ ‘stocks, and some of the ‘bull’ operatora did likewise to ‘emsiat the fall, with a view to buying inat lower figures. ‘The consequence is that many of the brokers are ‘‘short,’’ against (heir will and othorwise, of their customers’ stocks, and a larger short interest probably exists than bas been known for two or three months. bi First class borrowers found little or no difficulty in getting their wants supplied at seven per cent; but weak houses, in not a few instances, pald a commission be- ides, and found it hard to get all they required at that. On Friday afternoon the market, which had proved itself remarkably slow to yield, began to react, and the improvement gradual progress up to the cloge of business on , vhe spsculative feeling having apparently derived fresh strength from the ex- perience of the two previous days. The bear movement intended to break the whole market proved. failurs, and resulted in loss to the engineers, rather than gain; for ‘early all the stocks on tho list sold about as high at Sat- ‘urday’s one o'clock board as on Thursday morning be- fore tho market broke. Although prices gave way very little, and the market developed an unusually strong recuperative power, it was nevertheless evident that had not the weak bull houses and their customers been car- rying more stocks than their resources made prudent the break could hardly have occurred undersuch circum- stances. The temporary loan disbursements of tho Sub- Treasury noxt week and general causes promise to restore ease to the money market, and with the present strong disposition of the street to speculate for a rise it is pro- bablo that quotations will coutinuo in the ascendant. That money is in much more active employment than usual is, however, shown by the increase in the amount of the daily exchanges at the Clearing House, the ave- rage during the past week having been about $11,000,000 per day, against about $75,000,000 per day during the previous month, The demand for discounts has been so great that thé supply of funds available for use on the Stock Exchange has been gecossarily curtailed; but there is plenty of money inthe country to be bad at seven per cont, and this rate 1s drawing fresh capital into Wall street. ‘ The gold market was heavy throuchout the week under a surfeit of coin anda diminished demand for customs duties, which ranged from $255,000 to $520,000 per day, the aggregate for the six days being $2,060,000, Both the import and export trade experienced an increase during tho week; but the general merchandise markets having been quiet the falling off in duties is easily accounted for, more goods having passed into vond than was the case during previous weeks, There was afurther causo for the depression of the premium in the advanced quotations for five- twenties aud Erie and Illinois Central, as well as cottdn, brought by the last English steamer, in consequence of which fresh shipments of theso sccurities have been made, while an impetus has been given to the outward movement of the great Southern staple, and the rates of foreign exchange have been temporarily lowered to 10014 @ for bankers’ sterling at sixty days. The receipts of cotton during the week have been heavy, the aggregate import since the Ist inst. being 41,348 baivs, The sales for the last three days amounted to 25,000 bales, and the price of middling advanced after the receipt of tho China’s news from about 50 to 61.462. It will be seen by the following ex- tract from a Liverpool monthly cotton circular, dated the at imst., that the recent rise in that market of 4144. in American was not unexpected or without cause. There never waz a time when such strong inducements to cul- tivate cotton were held out to the Southern planter as ‘exist at preseut;— It cannot be dented that the present statistical position of cotton is startling. There is in stock in Liverpool and London but 804,000 bales, against 603,000 last yeer, and at reducing the China bales to ‘the’ «ze of Surats, 200,000, against 396,000; whercas the consumption of’ tis country and the Continent ‘s probably one-third larger than it was at the corresponding time last year, and the scale of prices is about the same, The only sct off against this is the large stock now held by the trade; in the last five w they have taken on the averaye 67,000 bales per werk, and, putting thelr consumption for this period at 43,000, they must now hold a stock of 120,000. But it must be remembered that they held literally nothing when the free buying commenced, and could not afford to part with this surplus while so deeply under contract. It is ob- vious now that nothing but large and liberal supplies from America at an early day can save us from drifting into a cotton famine and ail its accompanying disturb ance to trade; and it isa matter of much regret in the interests of commerce that supplies from America come forward so tardily. The oxtreme quotations of gold for the week were:— of the Tr. asury to receive gold on deposit from lic, That act was passed at a time after the ension, when there was a large amount of coin hoarded through- out the country and being lent abroad, and when it was considered that it might be advisable for the goverament to offer a safe place of deposit for coin, and from which the Treasury might, possibly, under certain circumstances, borrow in event of its specie receipts boing for a time n- adequato to meet the interest on the public debt, Butthe authority was conferred without reason or necessity, and the Seoretury of the Treasury bas never yct avaited himself of it. The time bay paseed when such a prac- tice could have served any useful purpose, and there will certainly be no excnse for the Seeretary of the Troasury treating it otherwise than as a dead letter in the future, But it seems that afew of the Wall street brokers, who are employod from time to time to sell government gold, are extremely anxious that this authority to recofve gold on deposit should be carried ‘into effect at the Sub-Treasury, so converting the latter intoa sort of Bank of New York—at which they now keep their gold accounts—where they could get their Dusiness done free of charge. Some of thease gold brokers are sanguino that the Treasury Dopartment will assent to this course, and that they will #oon have the run of the Sab-Treasary. We trust, hovw- ever, that the Secretary will perceive the advisability of Keoping his department out of this kind of banking business, which could result in no profit, but great ex- pense to the government, and would increase the risks of peculation and loss in the Sub-Treasury, and with it the responsibilities, already very heavy, of the Snb- Troasurer. It would doubtless be very satixfactory to the and therefore correot. ‘The recent specoh of Mr. MoCulloch tm Indiana was the subject of considerable conversation in the street on Saturday, and it was oritic‘sed rather unfavorably for. his reputation as @ financier. Ho says:—‘This currency should. be brought ap toa specie’standard, and I sco of doing it but by withdrawing a portion act must repealed before we ean go back to specio payments, and we must pass through along period of preparation antecedent to that result, The industry of tress. William Cobbett, in a letter toa member of the English Parliament, relating to the effect of the Bank of England resuming specie payments, dated from Long Island, July 1, 1818, foreshadowed;the consequences which afterwards transpired in Great Britatn:— Tn this letter, saya the author of the ‘Financial His- tory of England,” it was shown, with all that force and clearness for which its writer was remarkable, that it was impossible for the bank to bogim and continue to pay its notes in gold and silver without a great accom- panying diminution of the quantity in circulation; that this diminution on the part of the bank must causo a cor nding diminution everywhere else, and these united, a fall in prices which must be ruinous universally if the then amount of taxes was attempted to be col- lected, and wh ch in any case would be ruinous to all who held stocks of goods, or who owed large sums, or who had heavy mot 3 on house and land. The few who understood this question knew the fallin the price of bullion, on which the econothists laid so much weight, was only brought about by a state of distress till then hardly known in England. But they knew this ‘was not the worst; that had it not been the case that gold, owing to the state of the balance of trade and the secret melting of the coin, had been a sort of drug in England for , this would not have happened, and that if a further diminution of the floating paper were ventured upon a further reduction in the price of commodities, not of throe, but probably of thirty per cent, would in- evitably follow ‘The process of contraction is beset with great danger, and the more naturally it is allowed to work ‘the better. To force it by legislatlve measures would be to retard the recovery of the commerce and the development of the resources of the country, and leave the Treasary coffers empty in consequence of diminished taxes, Gradually as the tide of our prosperity rises we shall find ourselves in smoother water and better able to cope with the diM- culties of the situation. Just now it is better for Mr. McCulloch to correct his little mistake about contraction being the only thing necessary. It is certainly very good in its way, but there are other matters to be con- sidered at the same time. ‘The following table shows tne quotations of the leading shares at the noon session of the Stock Exchange at the close of the last four weeks :— Sept, 23, Sept 90. Oct, 7. Oct, 14, ene ty Oars 6 7% = Aiton and Terre Haute RR. 36 35% BBE 88% “Alton and Ter, Haute pref. 101 101 69 70 Cleveland & Pittsburg... 71% 73 82% TR Cleveland & Toledo. + 107% 108 = 1104109 Central Coal... od 6% 58 bIK Chicago aud Milwaukee, = 56 5T 564% Chicago & Rock Isiand.., 1123; 12% 10% 105% Chicago & Northwestern., 28% 28 30% 31% Chicago & Northwestern pf 62 62% 66 66K Chicago, Burtington&Qu'y, 124 — % 182 Cumberland Coal. = 4536 40% 48K ATK Canton Company 40% 4% 42 «41% Chicago & Alton RR. = =_ 106 = Chicago and Alton pref... 101 105107 = Delaware & Hudson Cana!. 1293, 145% = 151 48 Hudaon River. .sdy....... 1005 MOK 107% 1084 Titinois Central. 128 128 180187 Michigan Central 110 16% 16 15 Michigan Southern 68% = OOH 7 16 Mariposa Mining... 13h§ «612% 12 12 Milwaukee &PrairieduCh. 644 ST = 86% 64 New York Central RR.... 94 955, 98% 101 New York and Erie RI.. 88% 88% 80% 91% New York and Erie pref.. 85 sah 85 «8S Ohio & Mississippicor..... 28 28% «29% 30 Pittsburg & Fort Wayne.. 98: 9% 100 101 Quicksilver Mining. 48% 49% «= GONE 4984 Reading Railroad. . 109: 116% «116% 116% The aggregate value of the imports, other than dry goods and specie, at this port during the week ending October 13 was $2,771,124. The total imports of the week compare as follows Week ending Sep’. 22. Sept. 29. Oct. 6. Ort. 13. Dry goods..-$1,804,054 $3,129,787 $2,279,936 $3,206,518 Gon'l mdse... 3,108,452 2,715,909 "2,000,011 2, Total.....$5,002,506 $5,845,786 $4,288,947 $6,137,042 ‘The New York imports of dry goods compare as fol- Jows with former returns: — For the Week. Entered at the port. $1 Thrown on market. . ‘Since Jan, 1. Entered at the port... ‘Thrown on market. The shipments of specie last week and since January 1 compare as follows with the exports during the same time last year:—~ Forty-first week... Previously reported. Total ¢ince January 1... $35,566,924 Excoss in 1864... . . The Great Falls and South Berwick Branch Railroad will be sold at auction on Monday, the 4th of December, at Portsmouth, The track extends from the termination o° the Great Fails and Conway Railroad in Somersworth, and tbrough Somersworth and Roliinsford in New Hamp shire, and Berwick and South Berwick in Maine, to the Portland, Saco and Portemouth Railroad Tho Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad earned during the first week in October $25,831, which is an increase of $5,915 over the receipts for the same timo last year. 1364. 1965. $230,402 $812,120 $27,432 029,533 ‘The omparative earnings of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad for the months of July, August and September were as follows :— 26,490 243,350 $82,140 nd Mississippi and North. ern Tilinois Railroads during the week ending October 7 amounted to $19,917, which shows an increase over tho recoipte for the same time in 1864 of $8,932. The following is the United States Treasurer's monthly statement, Septomber, 1866, showing the amount to his credit at the dates of the several last returns, as specified below, in the Treasury and with the several Assistant Treasorers and designated depositaries:— ‘The above named banks an author- ood plo st ned Previously authorized. Whole numper of sbaivoeans banks now author- national ized, 1,602, with an authorized capital of. .$401,406.613 Amount of circulation issued to the national Seaiea fas the qaghanming Gatentage we: The following national banks have been designated by the Seoretary of the Treasury asadditional depositaries of bap serpin ned gb Central National Booneaville, Firat National Bank, Geboes, Wis, The United States Ctreuit Court at Chicago has refused to grant awrit of mandamus to compel defendants in bond cases to act in violation of injunctions of State courte, The merits of the cases under which this deci- sion ls made are that where counties or olties have in- Junctions from the State courts to prevent the officers from levying or collecting a cortain tax the United States Court wil not interfere or override the order. The decision was mado in the case of Webler va, the Board of Supervisors of Lee county, Ilinois. ‘The last New Orleans cotton statement makes the fol- lowing exhibit:— Bales. On hand Septomber 1, 1865. 83,239 Arrived subsequently... . 98,203 eh heen 181,442 74,022 On hand October 7, 1865... + 107,420 OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpay, Oct. 14—6 P. M. Asmea,—Receipts, none. The market was ‘dull, but very firm. Breapsturrs.—Receipts, 12,415 bbls. flour, 15 do. corn meal, 23,882 bushels whoat, 60,246 do. corn, 35,256 do. oats and 964 do. barley. The flour markot was without noticeablo change. A moderate demand prevailed for State and Western from the local trade, and coastwise shipment, at about yesterday's prices; but there was stil! no inquiry for export, tho prices on the other sido affording ho margin for profit, being relatively higher than here. The sales were about 8,500 bbls., at our subjoined aguctations Southern flour was quict, with salos of bbls. Canada flour dull. The sales were confined to 250 bbls. Rye flour was firm but quict. The domand for corn meal was rather better, and prices were very firm, We notice sales of 1,200 bbls. Brandy- wine, part, if not all, at $510. We quote:— Supertine State and Western flour... $7 95 a 88 40 0 Extra State, 8 55a Choice State. 87a 890 Common to medium extra Western. . 8 60a 900 ‘xtra,round hoop Ohio 9Wa 90 ru trade brands. . 9 40 a 12 75 Common Southern. . 9 70 a 10 7 Fancy and extra dc 10 80 a 16 00 Common Canadian. 8Ta 915 Good to choice and extra. 9 25 a 12 75 Rye tlour (supertine). 67a 750 Corn meal, Jersey. 490a 495 Corn meal, Brandywine, 510a 525 puncheons,......26 25 a 26 50 continued moderato, and was confined almost exclusively to the local millers, though nono was taken by the speculators, There was no ex- Port demand, the orders boins limited to prices altogether low the views of sellers, Spring remained firm, but winter was rather heavy. The salex comprise 53,000 bushels at $2 37 a $2 40 for now amber State, $1 75 a $1 80 for Milwaukee club, $1 80 a $4 83 for amber Mi!- waukee, and $176 a $1 80 for Chicago spring. The corn market was only moderately active, and prices fur unsound reled 1c. in buyer's favor. sales wore about 7,600 bushels at 760. a 880. for unsound and 90c. a 914g¢. for sound mixed Western, including a few parcels high ‘mixed, nearly yellow, at the outside price. The transactions in oats were light ai lower rates, un- sound selling sparingly at 45c. a 3c, and sound at 89c. a 6lc. Rye was a trifle better, with sales of 6,000 a 7,000 bushels common, all, or near all, at $1 18. Malt was quict and unchanged, Barley was moro stcady, with a continued good inquiry. The sales were about 18,000 bushols Canada West at $1 22 a $1 25. Cottox.—Receipts, 4,500 bales, The market was very firm at the advance, and most holders were asking still higher prices. The sales were fair, comprising 5,300 jes. We quote:— Ipland. Florida, Mobile. N. O. dT. Ordinary. . M4 44 45 46 Middling. + 61 61 62 Good middling * 63 64 64 65 Corres was dull but firm at yesterday's quotations, We heard of no cargo sales, Farraure were quiet. The engagements were to Liv. erpool—1,200 bales cotton (part last evening), % 14,000 bushels corn, 54d., in bags. Per steamer, bales cotton, %d. ; 14,000 bustels corn, 644d. a 7d.’ The charters were a’ bark to Cork and ‘a market, grain, Sa. 6d., or if to a direct port, 5a. ; one petroleum, to Cork for orders, at Ss. Od. if to Great Britain, 68. 8d. if toa port on the continent between Havre and Hamburg, of 58. 9d. to a direct port; one petroleum, to a direct port on Br. brig. to Glace c. B., and back, coal, $650; a bark anda brig to Cow Bay, C. B., and back, $5; a schr.,to Lingan, C. B., and bw schr. to Newport, corn, 6\¢. ; one to Portland, 53 to Boston, petroleum, 60c., and a brig to Savanna’ and back, on pr vate terms. . How.—The market was firm and fairly active. The ales were about 150 bales, at I2e. a 38e. for old crop, and Me. a 60¢. for now crop, which continue to arrive sparingly ; the outs.de rate is an extr Monaska.—Prices were firm, with a tendency to ad vance. A iair jobbing inquiry prevailed, but the transi- tions were very moderate in consequence of limited of- foringe and high views of s lier Vit visions. — Receipts, 14 bbls. pork. The demand for pork was rather more active, and prices ruled higher, new mess closing firm at $26 50, cash. The sales were about 7,000 bbis., in good part for specula a $95 624; for new moss; $20 for prime, nnd $30 a $20 50 for prime mess. Beef was in fair demand and full alized. The sales embraced 1,300 bbls. at 50 for plain mees, and $15 50 9 $16 50 for f hams were dull, but without noticeable Bacon was altogether pot ! out business, ¢ rl bat prices were #iend) ages at 160. © 17%6,' for shoulders, and 20c, for hams, ‘tho lard anarket was dull and heavy, aud prices declined abont yc, per Ib.; the sales wer 050 packages at 24e. a 284¢.—the latter rate an extreme. Butter and chocse were in good jobbing demand at steady rates. P.1n0LeeM—Ré coipts 9,848 bbls. —was steady and un- changed. We note sales of 4,000 Lblx. at 38%4c, 290. for crude, 614ge. 0 62c, for refined, in bond, and 8c. a 82e. for free. Tecr.—The market was firm, but rather quiot learn of no sales. fvear,—The market for raw was moderately acti: ¢, and prices wore well maintained. The sales consistod of 35 bhds, Porto Rico at 16¢., and 674 do. Cuba muscovado at Me. « 143¢.; also 300 boxes at 144¢. 21440. Re fined sugar was quiet and unchanged. ‘SrraRin® Was in fair request and a shade firmer, with 000 Ibs., mostly at 25¢., and 35,000 Ibs, grease extra mess, Ds change In pr con Wwe The market was fairly active and prices wore firm. The sales cover 275 Lhd’, Kentucky at Tc. es rg pte. Virginia at 19140. Also 25 c. WOT MO, ‘Tarxow was decidedly more active, and prices again ruled firm without material alteration. We note sales of 166,000 Ibs, at 143¢0. a Wriexay. pts, 97 bbls. An improved demand prevailed, and prices were rather more steady, The sales were 650 bbis., mostly Western, at $2 29, The Cholera and the Academy of Med leine. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yor, Oct. 14, 1965. seors Wanted at Big Salaries, dé. OUR JAORFON CORRESPONDENCE. Jaoxsoy, Miss, Sept. 28, 1866. BOW @UALl, THR COvTON BE RAmED? ‘That te the great question now before the people of ‘Mississippi, a8 woll as the other cotton States. The great staple is peculiarly the commercial basis of the prosper- ity of the State, and without it she would sink almost into agricultural insignificance. 1 not six, eight or even ten months, but the entire year, to plant, raise, pick, gin and bale @ crop of cotton, and it is now late in the season to commence preparing for the next year's crop. Moreover, the plantations are in a misera- ble condition. Most of them were overrun by the con- tending armiea, and hence the fences are all destroyed and the outhouses aro in a wretched and decaying condi- ion, Most of the planters are still without horses or mutes, at least im sufficient numbers for their necessi- ties, while the different implements and matérie necessa- ry for cultivating the plantations are scarce. Added to these perplexitios are the lack of labor, and tho stil greater lack of anything like energy on the part of the planters. They seem to be taking # regular Rip Van Winkle sleep, a8 independent as the noted miller upon the river Deo, The negroes are not slow to imitate the example of their old masters, and soem to regard the present as a kind of interim for rest betweer the past and future, I believe that if the master would imi- tate the excellent @xample of Judge Fisher and others, and go to work vigorously, there would soon be no trouble in inducing the negroes to go to work. Tne fact is, the masters are waiting for the negrocd to apply to thom for work—a thing thoy are totally unused and op- posed to—while the negroes are sunning themselves on the grass, and, Micawber like, waiting for something to turn up. I have conversed with several planters who have been making the offort, and find that the most of them have succeeded in securing help. These Southern planters know the animus and peculiarities which govern the negi ind some of them are adopting means which thoy think will not only secure the negro’s services, but cut down his wages to a mere nominal sum—leas, indeed, than what he cost under the old system. I refer to the establishment of small groceries upon their plantations. Those they fill with common articles of whiskey, tobacco, small fancy articles, &c., such as the ney are known to bo fond of. By opening accounts with the nogroes and selling them these articles they will not only remove one of their principal objects for visiting the city, but will aquare their accounts with little difficulty and at small expense. Thoro is a strong desire among the planters to secure Northern men for overseers, They say that a Northern man can control them better and get more work out of them than those who were usd to controlling them whilo in slavery. ‘They can control slaves with the lash, but they do not understand the modus operandi of compelling a ‘freedman’’ to fulfil his obligations. I know of an instance where a planter of- fered a lieutenant of a negro regiment one hundred bales of cotton at the end of the season for one year's services asoversecr. I believe that many Northern men will bo employed in this way, as it wll pay them a better salary than they can otherwisé command. A negro will mag- nify the most trivial offence of a planter, and enter com- plaint against hitn, while he would not think of com- plaining were a Northern man the offender. This resulta from the fact that the negro knew that the courts of the Freedmen’s Bureau are hostile to the old masters, The prospect for a large yield of cotton next year is by no means flattering. IMPROVEMENTS. Jackson is now assuming quite an air of improvement. The old rubbish of the houscs which were destroyed by the armies is being removed, and substantial houses are being erected on the old sites. Numbers of business pringing up m all directions, and business is easing. Considerable cotton is also coming 1 artisle is worth thirty-two cents per It is being stored here until the completion of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, when it will be shipped direct to New Orleans. It is understood that the railroad will be compicted by Mon- day next, when the old business between the two places will be in a great measur® revived. PLANTATIONS FOR SAT, There are several plantations near Jackson offered for saleon “liberal terms,"’ but there is no fixed price on them, Plantations sell at from five to thirty dollars por acre, according to location, improvements, &c. There are fine opportun ties for Northern capitalists to make profitable investments, and the people are anxious for Northorn immigration pound Another Sensation Story Spoited—The Dea h of Wm. L. Yancey. [From the Richmond Times, Oct, 6. From Ue to timo it becomes the duty of journalists, from a regard for facts, to spoil good stories that are “going the rounds.” For such an ungracious task we take up our pen on this occasion. Awritor in the Nashvillo Hepwitican Banner, atter a sentimental visit to the grave of the late William I. Yancy, gives what purports to be an authentic account of certain ovents which resultod directly in the death of the “great firo eater.” He says, the question of a navy being under discussion in the ‘Confederate Sonate, in secrot session, high words passed between Mr. Bon Hill, of Georgia, ahd Mr, Yancey, when, the lie being given by tho former, Mr. Yancey’ leuped forward, and, while aiming a blow at bis adversary, was caught in the arma of the latter and violently thrown back over a desk. “Mr, Hill 12 a man of wonderful muscuiar development, Mr. Yancey was never very heavy, though lithe and active. In the fall his spine was seriously injered, and when the bystanders rushed upon the two and dragred the one from the other, the great fire eater lay uncon- scious upon ths floor,’ with a Jittle trickle of blood o02- ing from his tips. He wos carried to his hotel; a vote of secrecy was passed, and the encounter hOshed up. No one in Ri hmond execpt that body of men knew 0° the cireumstance for six months after, Meanwhile, the vic~ tum did not recover. He drooped from day to day, He } came iistles:, hopeless and vacaut. He was trans ferred to his own home, where bis convulsions ceased a fow vocks before his death, which was tranquil and zh we know nothing of the tast illness of Mr. Yancey, not of the citcutnstances that immediately pre ceded his death, our information in relation to the affair in the Senat® chamber, to which he alludes, is euit to authorize us in declaring his version of the ace renee to b* incorrect in every particular, With the convieton tpon ‘tw? whall make a story of low thrilling trugic interest, we shall lay before our readers the tnain facts ir, for the authority of which wo are, from personal knowledve, willing to vouch, During the session of 1863 (hr was to pat into the army all white re a es of eighteen and forly-five years, attention of the Confed: gr opposed the Conscript ality, contending oops was by rq dent upon t 4 of the Keveral § the subject came up in the Senate, that, after patient and tho ject, he had dieqovered b that Congr °s had authority tion, Mr. Hill followed Mr ‘There was bad feeling between the debate of the same tion in 1862, aud it now blazed out afresh. In thy se of his remarks Mr, Holi taunted Mr, Yancey with bis inconsistency and ter- giversation, Mr, v, throwing into bis man- ner and tone an oxpression of the most concentrated Tage, disgrst and contempt, uttered: the monoayl- lable “Pisht!" The Senate occupied the north room on the second floor of the Capitol, in which the military commission now sits. Mr. Yancey was in his seat near the western window. Mr. Hill was near his seat in front of the President’s chair. As ihe offensive expression was uttered, the latter stopped in the middlo of a eentence; bis face crim:oned, and he shot an angry glance at his advereary, who met it with a steady look of defiance; but instantly recovering himself, he resumed his remarks if nothing had occurred. When he concluded, the Senate resolved into secret ses- ston, and the lobby and the tere’ seats were cleared, After a brief seeret session Senate adjourned. As Mr. Yone-y passed Mr. Hill's seat on his way to the door, an angry word or two wore exchanged, and Mr. Yaneoy received a severe blow on the left cheek, which, however, did not knock him down. Senators inter and soparated the combatants. The matter was kept quiet, and few perzons in the city, except the members and officers of the Senate, ever heard of the occurrence. Immediatoly after the adjournment of the Senate, the journal clerk called on the reporters of the city newspa- and prevailed upon them to suppress the debate. days afterwards Mr. Yancey appeared in bie seat witha black eye, but interment. three o’cloe at half-past one o'clock, Tirntwit, Hetlwt:, Tho relatives a tiend the funeral, from the residence of her to attend the funes in-law, Win Tuosday morning, at half-past ten o' 10 North Second street, “tthe relatives and invited to No, 28 Sixth avenue, o'clock. Braxzr.—On Friday, October 13, Ean parents, No. 127 Kast Forty-eighth stroet, this (Monday) afternoon, 1, at one o'clock. Boaart.—On Sunday, October 15, Evos Tomrxins Bo- gar, aged 33 years, 9 months and 16 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the feanlie, also the mem- berg of Live Oak Engine Compasy, offiders aud mombers of the Ji fully invited to attond the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 110 Lewis strect. 0. dt n Club - ae Byxnnk.—On Saturday, October 14, Wittiam F, Byxpar, fa the 49h year of his age. The friends of tho famil attend th» funeral, Norwalk, Conn., this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’elook, Casaipy.—On’ Saturday, October Bernard Cassidy, aged ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are. respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 66 Roosevelt streot, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. are respectfully invited to from his ate residence, at South 14, 'Euumw, wife of 4 years. ncisco (Cal.) papers please copy. San Cravxsos.—On Sunday morning, Octobor 15, Evcexr Lavinaetos, second gon of Robert L. year, 10 months and 18 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, from the Church of St, John Baptist, corner of Lexington avenue and Thirty-fifth street, CLEVELA! Hexny B. Funeral services from the house of his fathor, Cyrus Cleveland, this (Monday) a‘ternoon, at three o'clock. Carriages will bo 1 attendance on the arrival of tho two P. M. train from Thirtieth street. « Dean. —At White Plains, on Friday, October 13, Exoow Deax, in the 70th year of his age. Funeral will take place trom the White Plains village Methodist Beinn eleven o'clock. invited to attend without further notic> Twenty-sixth street station, Harlem Railroad, at nino A.M. Clarkson, aged 1 —At Yonkers, on Saturday, Octobor 14, “eve: AND, in the 80th year of i's age. al church, this (Monday) forenoon, at lntives and friends of the family are Train leaves Doorxy.—Snddenly, on Saturday evening, October 14, Gerona Jacon Doouey, son of Peter and Margaret Dooley, aged 10 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, Jacob Duchardt, 181 West Thirtieth atrost, this (Monday) afternoon, atone o'clock. will be tuken to Greenwood Comotery for interment. His remains Dx Morr.—At Fordiam, on Sunday, October 15, Fup- Rivcr P. De Morr, in the 20th year of his age. The funora! services will take place at his late resi- dence, this (Monday) afternoon, at half. His remains will be taken to the New Trains leave Twenty-sixta street and Fourth avonue at half-past two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Twenty sixth street depot to-morrow morn- ing, at hal-past ¢ ght o'clock. Famn.—On Saturday, October 14, Grornae F. Eaore, in the 30th year of his age, . ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at , feom the residence of his mother, 125th street, between Third and Fourth aven Ersktve.—On Saturday, October 14, Joun G., son of it three o'clock, d Orcilla Erskine, aged 21 years, 5 months and 15 days. The fancral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of his rents, 508 West Thirty-fourth street. The remains will taken to Cypress Hills Comegery for interme: GitwoRe.—Accidentally killed by the falling of a bank of dirt, Dok Gint Re, aged 30. years. ‘Tho funera! will take place 157th street and Eleventh ave., this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'cloc Grawsa, from his late residence, ir, George C. od 27 years. n B. Smitt aud Patrick Fitzpatrick, are respectfully invited (v-attend the funera!, from her late residence, No. 102 West at one o'clock, juctocnth sitcet, this (Monday) a’ternoon, Het nwa. the and 18 days. * city, on Saterday, October 14, Etiza, of this eity. 6 family are respectfully daughter-in-law, Mrs, W."S. Henry, No, 238 West Twenty-first street, this (Monday) aflernoon, at thies o'clock. The remains will be taken to Albany for interment. 7 Eact Chester, on Saturday, October 14, » Hewr, aged 65 ver and are, ernoon, at two o'clock. On Sunday, October 15, Taomss Tevine, aged onths and 1 day. wok. Kaiw.—On Thursday evening, October 12, Wrisam Kary, Jr, eldest son of William and Elmira tH. Kain, in thy 20th year of his age. His friends, and those of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral xorvices, at Christ's church, corn’r of Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, this (Mon- day) morning, at ton o'clock provi veying his remains to the family vault at St, Peter's charch, , previous to cor East Chester. Brooklyn and Boston papers please copy. Lacr.—On Sunday, October 16, Joun Lact, aged 32 years. ‘The funeral will take place from bis Jate residence, No. Larxix.—On Saturday, October 14, Davie. in, aged 7 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectCully invited to attend the funeral, this cnene? afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Twenty-sixth atroet. him gently in bis coffin, ‘old his hands across his breast, Little darling he has left us, Gone to Jesus for to rest Lrocrtt.—On Saturday, October 14, Many Manan Lxa- cars, anrr, the her friends of the family are attend inna, tron bes bate abartonee 2 thie (Monday) afternoon, at three 10 months and 5 days, onl thi of George and Xan Wtinabeth Braker. . ‘ork Cemetery for t Shawangunk, Ulater county, on Monday, October 2, Wrssam C. Granam, son of Graham, in the 424 year of his age. Guuck. --On Saturday, October 14, Josera Guuicn, aged 48 years, The funeral will lake place from b's late res dene West Fortieth street, between Second and Third avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hacax. —On Saturday, October 14, Many, the beloved wife of Peter Hagan, The friends and re! 145 ves of the family, also the friends of her brothor, Jams C, Moran, and 'brothors-in law, jay, October 14, Fraxk CLaresor son of Theodore and Magdalena jonds of the family aro respectfally neva, from the residence of bis late John Vernor Henry, of Atbany, and M Ads of the family aeo reapectfally 1 the fineral, from his late residence, on rooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family aro invited to attend without further notice. P., the oungest and beloved son of John and Rebecea H. Lar- is parents, 193 East take place | 4 i" 2 ‘ « Price, | of ear gE a Price, it 2 de invited to attend the from s - widow of a: te dt Near of ber a bee Hf i 5 tee, The Henn ee East for intes- evrntin.—On Saturday, October Haver mnrrac, lathe $84 your ot Rage, ‘The of the family fmvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 13 Twenty-sixth ee, re morning, at ten o'clock, without. in Seorg Oa dataray, October 14, Axpitew Soorr, « ma- tive of tho parish Lifford, county seek rearrenhe mee. vitd in aiond the funeral rather the Rev. QamaeNe Simon rector of gt faul's church, Pleassos carriagos will be in waiting at the in on its arriy: Terny.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 16, of com sumption, Hesry L. years. o'clock, at his late residence, corner of Broadway and Grove street. TuorMANx.—In ‘Hoboken, October maetirae | atennmgl aged 61 years, wife of Arminta Thormann, okon. ; Tho funeral will take place from St. Mary’s church, corner of Fifth and Willow streets, on bp vigeree | at ten o'clock, The friends arc reques' without further invitation. ‘Troy.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, October 15, after a lingering illness, contracted while in the service of his country, James Troy, formerly engineer in the Astor House and a volunteer from the Metropolitan Po- lice force, in the 47th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 74 Degraw street, on Tiesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Vax Loon.—On Sunday morning, October 16, after a severe and lingering illness, Joun C. Van Loox, aged 44 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the mem- bers of the Order of Free Masous are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 166 East Thirty-third street. Voy Dreute.—At Weehawken, New Jersey, on Satur- day, October 14, Louisa Von -Drenix, wife of Hermann Von Drohle and daughter of the late Charles Loss, Esq., aged 67 yeara and 1 month. ‘Phe funeral will take place from her late residence, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. PROPOSALS FOR FUNDING CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AND TREASURY NOTES. Treasury Derartwent, Wasmxcrox, D. C., Sept. By virtue of the authority contained in the, first section oF titled “An act to provide ways and ort the government,” approved March 8 1868, which provides, among other things, that any Treasury notes or other obligations bearing interest, iszned under any act of Congreas, may, at the discretion of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, and with the consent of the holder, be converted into anv description of honda authorized by said act, notloe is hereby given to the holders of certitiontes of indebigdness which mature before the first day of January next, of com- pound interest notes, and of one and two year Hotes, of the readiness of this Department to give in excl for tom, to the extent of ity, miilions of dollar six cent five-twent; uv honda, af ree con! jum; fe to say, one huurdred dollars of bonds for each one hundred. and three dollars In certificates and noten, provided the coa- version is made prior to the Ist day of November next, he ugidn end i exch. for suo, certientan ama no rest of six per ceut DOr mi 4 nienemiannasity in coo upon the frst Gage of Ma Rorember, and wilt be redeemable at the Picanto’ the ernment after five years, and payable (went fhe lot day of November 1a ver “The coupon and reristered bonds issued under this ‘propo- nal will be of the denominations of one hundred, dred and one thousand dollars, Tnde of ire dentred. Seq iste: thousand and ten thousand dollars will be issued tf inated depositarien of the United Stal to an: nignal of the Un or to depositai uk which may consent to ieausaet the od without charge. Interest will be allowed on certificates of indebtedness ‘one and two year Tre ysury noles matured or mal to the Ist of November, bere to the date of matut when maturing after the Ist of November interest it fe « Upon the compotind interest notes the interest will be puted to November 1, 1808, upon the amount of rincpai aad Interest compounded on the back of said notes, from the pe riod next prior to that date. The princinal aud interost of such Treasury notes and b- ligations will be considered together as an offer for conver- sion: bul when, after deducting the principal of the and three per cent ium, there remains a fen of one hundred d this fractional part will be paid to the depositor, ‘The reserves to himself the right of wing this proporal at any time prior to said fintday of fovember,, provided fifty millions of dollars shall, prior to that date, be flered for conversion as aforenald. lars of instructions will be transmitted to the various authorized to recetve certifontes and notes; ‘to which 8 invited, H, McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. NITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT, OF FINANCE, / BORFAU OF THe [RCKIVER OF Taxes, New Covet Housm Panx. Oct, 14, 1965.—To Taxpayers—Notice is that the Aésessment Rolls or Tax Books on Real aod Per- sonal Tetate, for the year 1865, have been delivered to mo, nnd that ail faxes are now dite and pnzable at thie Parment thereon can be made between the hours of 8A. M. and? P.M. A dodnotion at the rate of seven per cont per annum, onl- culsied from the date of paymont to the Ist of December, wit! he made on all taxes pald provions to the Lat day of No- voan’ er. JOHN MURPHY, Receiver. [hTERRAT OW, Crry STOCKS.—THR INTEREST ON the bonds and stocks of the city and county of New York, offices attentio due and navable November 1, by Daniel Devlin, Beq., Chamberlain of the city, a Broadway Bank.’ The Wansfer books will be closed on Mon- day, the Ott inst. MATTHEW T, BRENNAN. Comptroller, Derarunwt or Fivancy, Comprnouizn’s Oriel, $ New York, Oct. 4, 1965, TDOW LADY, TEMPORARILY EMBARRABSED, 10 find a ‘friend who wouldibe willing to loan dred dollars, for which she would give a mort- onseholl furniture, Address Mrs, Janette, bum 1 Post office. AOLD ORE OR SULPHURETS WANTED IN LARGE J or small quantities, at_the Mechanteal ‘and Silver Ore Beating Company’ works for desuiphurizing, oxidizing copper and tron pyrites, 99 Furman street. Brooklyn, CHAS, V, PECKHAM, Secretary. OLDERS: OF SAN FRANCISCO BONDS KNOW! I sire ene Saar the “School Bonds of 1854" hereby enid Mi ee at gs eth oe “4 yl 4 our ofive atmaturity, November 1, 1866. _ Tntorest “onde. will’ cease from’ and after the bere LEES & WALLER, 33 Pine street, New Yore, September 26, 1866. yo J. CISCO & SON, ¢ s ‘0. 3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, NRGOTTATE LOANS AND, BUSINESS P. MAK! STION! COLLECTIO! Purchase and sell Government and other ion, (SBCETCR JOURT NE PREORES eee, nt the rate of four = nity balances, He be ean at any tes OR wie ISSUE CE! TCA’ OF ring interest, my ble Ld Seat Late of United States Treasury in New ¥. : mtn SOHN SSITFLELD 01800, Pht | B. BUHAY, BANKER, 3 WALL STREET.— and allow 7 8-10 'notes and other government recurt. ties constantly on band. gn and American Coin bought kndcolls "Albeny. Ciated Gresme, “Monroe and 7 York cotinty Bonds wanted. Orders promptly a to, il be paid on that tot eet brokers to pass the Sub-Treasurer's certificates of depo d-porit in Total amount aged 19 years, brome or reren mee : from hand to hand; but we can see no pian re In what place - can. «onder Tn an editorial article in the Henaun of this date it is | with’s Diack ‘m other respects looking in his | The friends of the family are invited to attend the | KPOTICE.“4, MERTING OF THE. jOLDERS ; . Treasury United States, Wask,. $2,986,854 $115,597 | stated that “thirty days since a medical savant dolivered | * funeral, from the res'dence of her uncle, John W. Kis- | soaq Company will be held on Weanerday. miny. ba government should roluntarily become the custo. ‘Treasury, Bost 744283 #788 594 More than a month subsequently, when all traces of | vam, 142 Bergen street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) after | fo'iine ne ea na woapereny. Sg lem font 8 Gian of their gold Tho practice of siting | Ausiotant treasury; New York an'sia'o0e Ad TSS 8 | a tecture before a medical society in this city, in which } ‘he rencontre had disappeared from his person, and the | fon, at half-past three o'clock,” TE Eg ay Eh @old secretly, which has become o ‘Assistant Treasury, Phila 631,012 2'868'322 | the presence of the Asiatic cholera within the period | &Duiy debate had quite jassed out of men’s minds, he Lokrox.—On Saturday, October 14, of congestion of | mined, A full and punctual attendance is et pipe ca abne Treasury, 8. Loe ‘479 560/138 | hamed was confidently predicted.’ This alleged utter. | one day, being evidently in superb mental and ae tho brain, Wiitsaw Baas, infant son of William 1. and JOHN A. DIX, President, the Treasury of tate, is open to sharp rity. | Ae ae Edn Francisco so eee 9 200188 | nce you very properly criticise as an “absurd prophecy,” | Condition, rose in bis seat to a personal explanation, and W. Larton, aged 6 months nnd 6 days. Vor, Oct. % 18 etsm, the more especially as an act of Congress pro ’ , New Ori "750,642 2'501,999 | and hold tts any) ‘author and the society berore | replied to Mr. Hill's attack upon him in a studied, bitter | ” ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to EW YORK CITY MORTGAGES FOR SALR—ON DR- vides that the excess of coin receipia over interest pay- 5,632 *po'gs | which it is said to have been made “responsible for the | Philippi: of over two hours’ length. | His renarks were | attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, N nirable property, at aiberal discount, By a. parly lear. eid.ana 473121 17s ake | alarm thoy create,” unless either “frowned or laughed | #lmost entirely personal; bat there was nothing of tem. | No. 318 Lexingtou avenue, om Tuesday afternoon, at one | ing the city. “Addvead box 706 Post ofice, Noe Yoh ments shall be appropriated to establish a sinking find. ary "117/210 n.” = as Ls Cg iy which “es cad and | clock, ne ~ pen s ¥ , , . | elegant. He analy: is" opponent w e aN. —On Sat October 14, after a severe iil- FFICE OF THE THIRD AVENUE RAILR co} pan nage tll peteemigoper wating abrr.on | ie reread ne, ar nde 4a | fk eam ate ght spay avr ua | gcM"A i, sa Soh Mees he WN vent | OO” fr, arn eka Sa aa a ‘Treasury are to be sold at irregular intervals, the sales 5 a eon Se takes month, by a member, In | #nimate subject. Mr. Hill had the reputation, whether ciate " J recta, Now York, October 12 vas he al men ‘ought to be made openly and in the name of the govern. 10,241 Zes'nas | Which a brief roviow of the former and present progress | “eserved or not we do not decide, of a want of fixedness |” the Mende and relatives are respectfully requested to | (he Stockholders oF this company for the elechae Oraud al thle ment, As it is, the brokers employed have carly and "364 424 | Of that creat scourge was given, to indicate the danger | bie coments et ene iotell of Magy be ang attend b funeral, from the residence of her nele it Mrs office, on Wednesday, November 8 1808 The polla will be 3 - 4 vt o corner venue an - open from 2 unt . M. e transfer 1s sometimes proves very valuable to them, but Dot tO | Depositary at Omaha % 10 6a any precise period for ite reay bere, or even ut. | ¥as Mircnent.—-On Sunday evening, October 15, of typhoid a Ae - tad ODA MPA to tho governmont, as, for instance, on last Friday week, | Depositary at Olypian. 766 Best | Cerio 8 “prophecy” of any date or occurrence what. | _ The survivor of these two gentlemen will doubtless be | fever, Howano Mircun:t, som of ‘Isare R. and Lucy W. | () OR OF, HONBY BRODR COMM RE Whe Boat when the price rose to 149 and fell within an hour to | Depositary at Oregen Cit 470 ‘i ‘or of three weeks, as some Seucrerenn? tee a ie buiwane, inary. Pmgene 4 picbell, ee He lat ‘ n fe Sauer By | of Directors have this day dectnred a dividend of three per Depos 4 that d it pth Regiment, New York National Guard. th ital stock of the company: ral 146 under Sub-Treasury sales, It was known by cor- | HePocitary at Marpia.” am gars | enge bane hat aly diferent and thepabhished errorts | forty Years of age, about six fect one inch im. height, Fey seins will be cvaveyed 1s Eniriey, Maas., for | on and etter ion inet cl at this OMew, tain parties im the street a considerable time | Depositary at Newborn... .- 261 242/708 | Wholly due to the misapprehension of the reporters, | with much more bone than muscle, and will weigh about | interment, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, Transfer bo Aa leslie, * vious! Late Ui leposi. fer allud towards the | One hundred and fifty pounds. Mr. Yancey wasp rhaps | Moxt.—On Saturday, October 14, Kexeativa F. Mott, | cio enh B Previously that the government would eoll a com | Min wi aied, wee Hee eee eee ear rapid egpearaues tire. | a0 tfich leas tn stature, but of (ull babit, and weighed Pe | wvtegt daughter of Johu D. and Sarah A. Moll, aged 4 ES AND SECURITIRG—THR t a western x paranoe pv. a all by i Si jj , a ie 3 3 " aa ‘| tain amount of gold that day, and if they | sational bunks...” ae ante ral of the largest mst Biive cities, even In London the Rog. | tWeon one hundred and sixty and one hundred and | years and 1 month Cone athe prices aid tor Bille of ait the sou did not act upon the information in time to make money | Mints, branch mints and assay shied istrar Goneral being stated to have ed one hundred | Seventy pounds. At thie timo of the bee 4 +4 Prin Ld yny id friends of the family are respectfully | Banks, and for Southern Seni 904 Oy Bonds aa" by the operation it was vy like thei 1 cha Cee - 9,186,267 | And twenty-seven deaths in ten Weeks, together with the | Cey must have been fifty yours of age. her ° invited to atteod the funoral, from the residence of ber | Coupons, by EDWIN Q L, Commercial Building, jas very unlike thelr usual character | 1. ren i i te isis in , direful condition of this city in its streets and domic'ls, | Was announced in Richmond, twolve months or more | parents, 361 Grand st., \« (Monday) afternoon, at one | and 42 i as i How much of the Sub-Treasury gold was sold at 149, or |“ 'surrectionary States. 717,590 | the speaker said that “a renewed visitation of it might | After the rencontre in the Senate chamber, the two | o'clock. hes civeD oat OTRS, DUB IN 1868, WANTED | above 147, on that Friday, the people had a right to vedi le = __ 717,500 | reasonably be expected in New York within one, two or | events were not spoken of 10 conneation, and were nowt ae gh ely Aaa Id UNITED ar gi commiscion of enc ings county know. The policy of including tho coin with tho cur- | Total amount on deposit and Capen yous.” Tals wes we. sevens oeeege tame, Oa | ty, Tat ee aie mie. tae. : Site unty Certifieaten Bought et Gre per cont deta street iat subject to draft... $92,121,610 120,211,892 | Which was perverted by some the reporters into a | ™ . f d friends of the family, and 1 peas be = = Fency in the daily return of the “balance” in the Sab- | peduct amount of trans! Nes sc eset oa one prophecy of three weeks, and by others thirty days. her laglbens Poser aus, Dave Doghay, We. teapeos TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ‘Treasury i# also wrong, and inconsistent with that of the Regard ng it as due to the charaeter of the protessional | hatin: econ. 9, 1886, | invited tontiend the funeral, from her Inte re $47,000 Invariows aime, W. EL WOOD, 65 Wall at, Department at Washington, which, in its monthly state. Total. ‘ . .. $109, 733,858 | gentieman who mado the address and to the society be ‘of the ateum: | 132 West Thirty-third street, on Tuesday afternoon, at | ———<—<—————— ~ monte of the national debt, states the t “Ms Deduct d , Dut not reported paid, 20,702,480 fore which it wae made, aa well as to allay any fears for kind one o'clock. $60. 000 TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON IM- i J he two amounts sep. which the error may have excited in the public mind, ivod fram Captain Greenman, Parser | CMEC UENO csturday, October 14, Exizanern, wite | % A proved Property in New York otly. 1 A aratoly, The amount of gold sold ont of the Sub-Troas- | Amount to credit of Treasurer United States, $99,041,363 | Wat it should be publicly corrected, two notes fomewhat the other ofisars af the vas 1, during the re- | yO ngh, in the béth year of her age J OBEPH MARC Ny Pi reat try tm September ite hard to.say; but as on tho Ist of | The following is a list of ational banks authorized | statement. was iss woticads but. fx editors. bave not | C"Wehavel font the ship to bocnsy. staunch and comforia. | | The relatives And friends of the family are requested | $250 (00,20, AXP SILVER sxe ¥o) September it reported the amount on hand (o be | during the weok just ended. Those organizations marked | deigned to make the amende due to both private honor | ble; her accommodations ary wot suspasses Uy nay eilsunt to attend the Funeral ceidonee, Nov ¢8 Mott sirses, | Borado coutny, Sa far, wi rc vaencoven fort wide an j $38,404,808, and as It received during that nionth | with estar (%) represent old banks whose conversions | ahd public Justion; and truating 10 your higher wense of Diying between He dr hor eulsine, abe is equalted by afew | ° Orcytwor.-On Friday, Ootober 13, Wiitiam O'Coxxon, | 8ve,thousand fel et TO tee kn ie ork ne $15,097,262, and reported paid out $4,117,419, | have been long ponding and are but juet cons ems, TA Gote bs ada eee ee a only, . 90 years. office of the New Yurk andl on. ae : gic completed. JAMES ANDER-ON, M. D. Timond Slater, D. T. Scranton, George A. Reed, James | aged 20 years jotene Land (iewrioane ~ , , if and acquaintances of the family are fe [ wtroot President of the Acadamy of Medicine. ‘George Kt, Bronwou, John’ O, Hamlin, United Staiea | The friends 4 follows that the balance on the ist of October should | Those banks marked t are those whose applications were Burke,