The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tauuspay, Oct. 19-6 P, M. ‘The stock marke! was heavy at the first board, and cash stock and seller threes continued to be pressed for sale. New York Central closed on the call at 9734, Erie 90, Reading 114%, Michigan Southern 73)(, Cleveland and Pittsburg 76%¢, Norchwestorn (8.3) 304, Fort Wayne 9854, Prairie du Chien (5.3) 62, Ohio and Mississippi cer- liftcates 285%, At the first regular board the market was further hammered, the great majority of the members being on the hear side; but notwithstanding prices were a fraction higner than at the open board, The European advices by the Scotia reporting a dechne in Erie to & a %, Iilinois Central 82 a 824%, five-twen- ties 69 a 69:4, and consols 883, @ 3%, together with the advance in the Bank of England rate of dis- count to seven per cent on the 7th inst., produced an un- settled state of feeling, and checked operations for a rise. Erie closed 3 lower than at the second board yesterday, Reading %, Michigan Southern %%, New York Central 136, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Northwestern 5, pre- ferred 44, Prairie du Chien 13g. Government seeurities were heavy. Coupon five-twenties declined 34, new iasue 34. Seven-thirty notes of the second and third series sold at 97. There was a sale of Western Union Tele- graph at 70. At the open board at one o’clock the market was heavy and unsettled, At the second regular board a general attack was mado upon the market, and in the rush to sell prices declined sharply. New York Central closed 134 lower than at the first board, Erie 13g, Reading 134, Michigan Southern 25%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 394, Northwestern %, Pre- ferred 2, Rock Island 134, Fort Wayne 174, Cumberland 2, Obio and Mississippi certificates 15%. Government securities ‘were weak. Coupon five-twenties declined 34; new issue, %; seven-thirty notes, third series, jg} one year certificates, }{ a 4. After the call the bears continued to hammer the mar- kot, and gt the open board at half-past three a portion of the list was a fraction lower. New York Central closed at 9454, Erie 8834, Reading 11374, Michigan South. ern 713%, Northwestern 295s, preferred 63, Hudson River 105, Cleveland and Pittsburg 73'{, Ohio and Mississippt certificates 26}, Rock Island 107, Quicksilver 4834. Afterwards, on the street, tho market was weak and excited, but towards dusk it recovered a fraction and closed a shade higher than at the poard, The money market worked easier than it has done for a week or more, and the large houses had more currency than thoy could use. The rate, however, was strictly seven percent, It is not se much owing to the dimin- ished supply of funds available for use on the Stock Ex- change as the strong disposition on the part of most of the brokers thems to put prices lower that the market continugg depressed. Many of these have rowan n their own arab ir customers’ stocks overboard, and are desirous of ing again as low ad possible, They are also short of a considerable amount boaides, and the short interest, already very large, is in- creasing rapidly, The result will be tat the market, thus oversold, will recoil, and there will be a gen- eral rush to “cover.” The bulls, who are now assisting the bears, will suddenly turn about and assist the re- action, The advance in the Bank of England rate of dis- count will tend to the release of funds now employed in the cotton and produce speculations hgre by lowering prices and stimulating exports. Many of the speculative holders of cotton, provisions and breadstuffs are in- +debted to Europe, and will be forced to ship in order to moot the dgmands of their foreign creditors, This, im ‘turn, Wi) force produc» forward from the West and re- Hio™o the money market there, causing areturn flow of currency towards the East, to which the West is largely indebted. There is nothing, however, in the present condition of things to indicate that the decline in the prices of produce will be suilicient to create a “panicky” atate of tooling either here oratthe West. Speculation has carried prices very high, and resulted in largo hoardings, and hence the great demand upon the loanable resources of the Western banks and the consequent withdrawal of ‘their balances from this point; but the speculators con- cerned can afford to sell at lower prices, and it would in- duce a healthier state of trade if the movement of pro duce eastward were hastened byfthe curtailment of mone” tary facilities. ‘The bears on the Stock Exchange argue that if there is a fall in produce the speculators involved will be compelled to sell their railway securities; but this argument has a very limited scope. In the first place, many of the Western speculators who held railway securities have already sold them, owing to the pinch in the money market, and only a small portion of their number remaining hold any, and these aggregate an amount so smail as to be a mere drop in the bucket in comparison with the existing “short” interest in the market, The government is throwing its influence in favor of monetary eage and against any sudden fluctuations of market valves, knowing that their sudden dis turbance, Bither for a ris or a fall, is attended with more or less disaster. The Sub-Trea- sury in New York is im @ strong position, and ready to promptly accommodate both the creditors and debtors of the government. It disbursed $668,000 on account of the temporary depos line to-day, $390,000 of which was upoa Clearing House certificates. ‘That the falliu the price of securities is not caused wholly by monetary stringency is sufficiently evidenced by the course of the market this afternoon. The demand for discounts is active, and although prime names are taken at 7 a8 percent, there is more business done at 9 a 12, The gold market opened firm at 14674, under the news from Europe, but towards the close of business it receded to 146, partly under rumors that the Sub-Treasury was going to receive gold deposits, and issue certilicates therefor, although what influence that course can exert upon the premium it is hard to see, Moreover, the Treasury Department has not yet decided to adopt it, and we see no good reason why it ever should. The law of March 3, 1863, empowering the Secretary of the Treasury # Fecoive such deposits, reads thus ;— “See. 5. And be it further enacted, that the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby unthorized ‘to receive deposits of old coin and bullion with the Treasurer or any Assistant ‘reasurer of the United States, in sums not less than twenty dollars, and to ° certificates therefor, in denominations of not less than twenty dollars each, corresponding with the de nominations of the United States notes. The coin and bullion de. posited representing the certificates of deposit sh incd in the Freasury for the payment of the same on demand. And certificates reprosentin, coin in the Treasury may be issued in eat on the public which certifies together with shall not at thoso issued for coin and bullion depo: b amount any time exce d twenty pe coin and bullion in the Tr ificates for coin or bullion in the Treasnfy shall be received at par in paymoat for duties on imports. Foreign exchange stronger and in better demand, Bankers’ bills at sixty quoted’at 10035 a 4%. The further advance in the Hank of England rate of discount to seven per cent, aud (he absorption of gold and notes which caused it, were slike unexpected in the the English money market; and tho latter was mainly attributed, in part, to the disbarsements of autamn tourists, but more particularly, we judge, to the acti speculation in cotton. The operations in the latter alone at Liverpool during the — fortr prior to the Scotia's sailing are stated to havo rep. resented the enormous sum of twelve mi pounds sterling. The reserve of notes has, inexp to some, beon brought down to a point mach lower than at the corresponding date of last yoar, when the rate of discount was nine per cent, and the co'n and bullion has been reduced about as low. The last advance in the rate can hardly fail to cavee a sharp return flow of money, the more espectally as thero has been no perceptible drain of gold out of the country. The drafts drawn againet balances in England by pardoned rebels, ax well as others who provided against contingencies during the war, have checked the export of specie from this side, and to the case of Americans who have gone to Burope, but who are not in England, it has) quietly led to the removal of coin before deposited there for aafety to other countries, The drain of specie, too, towards Ireland in favor of the Danks there, on account of the Fenian excttement, bas probably been larger than te generally supposed. But, although cotton and produce generally may decline in consequence of the seven per cent money market, there is no likelihood of panic, the action of the bank being the eafoty valve of commorce. Petroleam stocks were wetive but irregular at the first board. Pithole Creok closed 52c. lower than at the same time yesterday, selling at $6 03: Brudiey 16e,, selling at $1 28; Excelsior 6c., selling nt 69, ; Germania Ic., sell- ing at 340. Shade River closed at Se. higher, setling at $205; Buchanan Farm 2e., closing at $0c.; First Na- $0., closing at 500 ; ted States 10e., closing at $25 00, Ivanhoe sold at $2 20, Manhattan 2¢., South. ard 700,, Tack vk ae, Nort Miping Company af As the second board the market was stondy. ~Thihole reek Gow ot $7 06, Contral $28, Bennehot Run $12 60, First Moviomal 63, ON Crock $1 86, Tack 120,, United Staves ; « ELBE F the Dink of Wags? My ihe week cat ing October 4 compare with the statement of tho pre- vit Oct. 4. ber 6, shows the following changes as compared with the previous account;—Increase—Commercial bills, 69 1-5+ millions; notes, 48 2-5 millions; current accounts, 364 millions; advances 909,000f, [ rcrease—Cash, 2134 mit- lions; Treasury balance, 40 2-6 mulions, American securities were quoted im London ‘on the 6th inst. as follows:— United States 5-20 yrs., 1882, 6 p. ©..... 603ga 70 Virginia 5 per cent . a 62 Do. 6 pet cent... . a 46 Atlantic’ a ‘and Great Western, N, Ist mort., 1880, 7 per cent..~ a 80 Do. 3h mort. Ish, 7 per con a 16 a 80 a 1 60 82 Do. $100 shares (all 84 Mariotta and Cincinnati R, R. bds., 7 7% a 72 Panama Railroad, 2d mort., 13 oy on 10) 8 108 Penn-ylvania Rait bonds, 2d mort., six er cent, convertible. . 84 0 86 Bo. $50'shares. [8 Stock Excha: ‘THURSDAY, 19—10:: 304. M. 910000 1586's 6-90,r0g 10146 1500 shes Eric Rit.agd 90 2000 do. . 15 90 Ramee ‘cou tone 89 20,ceNe 104 1000 Us6.200, 41 «Ne 024% 14000 US 5's, 10-40, ¢ 9334 8500 Tr 073-10 28, oe do.. be G0...,.00-. 91K 28 Milw & St Prot do, .ddser.. 97% | Mich iyeniral R. sik 78000 US 8's, A nis 984_ do. ..24 Cal 2000 N Y 6's, ‘74. 97% isto MichS& Nba LW 20000 Ohio 6's, 1886. 100 do 73) 1000 Tennessee 6's. 52 200 . §000 do. + 823 100 22000 NCarolina, 6's 833, 100 1000 Missouri 6's... 77 200 do. 73° 10000 pal cert 2834 200 Il Coniral RR.s10 135 28% 600 Cleve & Pitta RR 7614 10000 MichSo 1400 a 16, 2000 Alt&TH 2d mp 6000 AtKGWIstmOd 50 shs Ninth Nat Bk 105 10 Metropolitan Bk. 116 200 Canton Co. 400 Camb Coal 200 100 +720 600 Chic &R TERR. 200 do... 100 50 Maripose Me Go. wy 200 N ¥ Can R 100 do,. 700 Mil & P' du € 10 Pitt, FLW& O RR 600 i 200 do 30 do b30 2d c, “ SECOND BOARD. Hary-rasr Two 0’C:00K P.M. $10000 US 6’s188' 107% 6000 US 6's, 188, 1076 15000 do. 107% 977 7634 20 Cleve re ‘Pits RR uA 10000 Ohio & Miss cor 263{ Me ccriestr, i 10000 do. 26 10000 400 shs Marip Min Co 800 300 NY Central RR, 400 500 do 7: 300 cum Coal, prof. 400 Chic &NWRR,. 203¢ 600 do. 100 do,......., 29% fo Chic oi N on’ a ie 80% 500 Cleve & Tol Hit fabs es bls Is RR ior 106% 100 do... 4810 100% 107 100 do. Pr 500 Hudson River KR eee RR. 1 do 900 OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuurspay, Oct. 19—6 P. Asnes,—Recoipts, 119 packages. The market was dull and unchanged. Burapsrvrrs,—Receipte, 8,807 bbls, flour, 133 do. and 133 bags corn meal, 7,538 bushels wheat, 103,970 do. corn, 12,625 do. oats, 25 do. rye, 750 do. malt and 76,072 do, barley, The market for State and Western flour con- tinued dull, and prices again ruled lower, all brands closing 5¢. a 15c. in buyer's favor, ‘The sales comprised 8,000 bbis. t our revised quotations subjoined. Southern flour was inactive, and 5c, a 10c, lower. ‘The sales were about 500 bbis. Canada ce was also dull 1 ytd wi the bbis. Brandywine at $5. $5 10. We quote:— Superfine State and Western flour. $7 70 0 $8 19 Extra State. 8150 8 30 Coming. a Extra roid eet Ohio, . 8a 910 Western trade brandérr= H # i 1 30 0 00 8400 8 90 9 00 a 12 60 Rye flour (supertine). 8508 900 Corn meal, Jersey. 4900 495 Corn meal, Brandywine, 5100 625 Corn meai, Brandywine, puncheona 26 25 a 26 50 —The demand for wheat was inactive and contined almost exclusively for consumption, and with large receipts holders were generally anxious to realize, and Prices ruled 2¢. a 4c. lower, the market closing heavy. Thi sales were limited to 40,000 bushels, at $1 CA 4 for Milwaukee club, $1 75 a $1 76 for amber Milwaukee, $1 66 a $1 60 for new amber Milwaukee, $2 300 $2 323 for amber State, $2 28 for winter red, Western and $1 65 a $1 73 for Chi Pring The corn market was mode. rately active for sound, while unsound damaged ruled a ‘hate lower; the fales embrace 84,000 bashal, ‘at 70c. a 826. for damaged to unsound, the ort- side price an extreme for the latter; 83e. & 860. for pound” and 86c. a 88. for high mixed "and yellow Wes- torn, Oats were heavy and a shade easier; the sales were at 49c. a 540. for unsound and 56°. a 68340. for sound, Rye was inactive, but with a scant supply prices romained very firm, Malt was dull and nominal. The transactions in barley were light and prices were droop- ket aeee J depressed by a heavy stock. et was dull and prices were very irr ad at the clnes ic. 8 Se. in buyer's favor, wit an inclination to even lower prices. Sollers were offer- ing freely, in anticipation of a further decline, but the salos were limited to 1,200 bales. We quoto:— Upland. Frida, Mobile. N. 0. @ 7. Ordinary... . 46 47 4 48 Middling.. . 58 od J Good middling, . 60 61 62 63 Corvan was quiet, but prices were steady. ” Presets were firmer. 634d. was demanded for corn to Liverpool, but there were no ements that we heard of except a full cargo of corn, 30,000 bushels, to Glasgow, on private terms, ‘To Liverpool 300 bales cot- ton, 4d. A ship was chartered to Cork, for orders, sal bs, 6d. ; if to a direct port, 58., with privilege of diroct at 4s. Od. Hors.—The market was steady, with a Fo! demand for gry pp The sales were about 140 bales at 120. ade, for old crop, and 38c, a 60c. for new crop. The inquiry was principally for the latter, and prices were very firm. Moxsssea.—The market was quiet, but prices were very firm, Provmoxs.—Receipte, 190 packages beef. The pork market was dull, und prices were decidedly lower at the commencement, but s beequently it rallied under a more ¢ inquiry, and prices ruled higher, new mess closing at be. ‘regular The sales were very large, com- prising 2500 bbls, including 300 "bbls. mess, for Novy oniber delivery, eeller’s option, $31. The salea for te Aolivery were 12,200 bbia. at $30 37% a $33 for mess, and $26 50 # $27 for prime mess. The demand’ for beef was fairly active, but the efferings at current rates were rather limited, and the busines in consequence was re- stricter rs generally asking for an advance. The soles were about 400 packages, at $1050 a $13 50 for plain mess, and $13.60 a $1660 for extra mors. Beef heme were dill for want of stock; lote to arrive wero held at $36. Bacon was dull and almost nominal; a fow lots of Cumberland cut sold for January delivery, seller's at option, at Cut meats were very firm, being in re- duced sock shouldurs were commanding 1ds4e. aitiga, apd hams 20 ms the transactions cover 140 ages, The lard market was very fem, and holders asking higher prices; the sales were about 700 at 2ée. a 200, Butter was firm at 82c, Le. for Western, vd de ide. for State. Cheese was ; common 10 choice factory Was held at 14 ice. a 18%g0, per by. Prrrowevm.—Receipts, 220 bt hie! ie be, decidedly firmer for both crude and refined Tndet = flr rigto ‘Till contracta, et mane wore, bbis., at 370. for crade and 620. for refined prime ara to white, and 800. a 810. for tree. Rick, ae ce but firm, without transactions ex- ce} Beet th me. Taarteee was rather more active and Am doy a on ‘were a cargo of comprising on private 40 bihds. Porto Rico at Ibe.’ ana 631 bhde" Cube wanes vado at Ide, a 147% ¢. Refined sugar was stondy. STRARENE Was dull, but unchanged. Wo note sales of 6,000 Ibs, grease at 16X40. Receipts, 31 packages. Tatow.—The market was quict, but prit— remained pine Groen ite change. The sales comprise 35,000 a Tonaces, jet was more quiet, pag) veeans were | apy ware about 140 bhds Keatucky at Bood leat wes very quiet, ‘The market was rather + Wiiamay.— Recoip's, 50 bbls qnie’, hut prices Were very firm POs Wem ast ab The aaleg wore about NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1865. a a a A eee ALLEGED WIFE MUBDER. eee a} Trial of George Weanee fer the Homi- + Testimony COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hoffman. The trial of George Wagner, charged with miarder in the first degree, in causing the death of his wife by stri ing her with a hatchet, waa commenced yesterday, District Attoraey Hall conducted the prosecution, Messrs, Stuart and Cohen defeuded the accused, who appears to be an intelligent and respectably dressed man, Judging from his appearance no one would suppose that a man possessed of bis apparent re@nement would be arraigned upon such a serious charge. ‘A jury was obtained without much difficulty, after which Mr, Hall made an interesting statement of the cage, The prisoner was charged with killing his wife, Mary Waguer, on the 22d of July, about four o'clock in the afternoon, at the premises 616 Broome street.’ She must have died instantly. Usually in cases of this kind the evidence is circumstantial; but in this particular instance the testimony would be positive, for four wit- nesses saw the prisoner rush into his room and literally knock the brains of his wife out with a hatchet—thus showing deliberate inalice, ‘The first witness called was Dr. Beach, who madea post mortem examination of the body of the deceased, which was lying in the front room. He found the body lying on its face and there was a serious wound on the back of the head; the skull was broken and a smali axe was buried in the brain, [Witness identified the axe, which on inspection was found to havo some of the hair of the unfortunate woman’s head adhoring to it.) About one- half of the axe was within the skull; in his judgment tho injuries upon the brain caused death; tho face of the de- ceased was very much disfigured, but the witness judged that she was about forty years of ago; he examined the internal organs, and from such an examination he con- cluded that sho was a woman of intemperate habits, John Ryan testified that he was a carpenter, and on the day of the homicide was working in the yard of the premises where it happened; the first he heard was a woman halloo (he was about fourteen feet from the house), and then he ran to the deor and saw the prisoner kneeling on her shoulders at the sill of the door, with an axe in his hand; the axe was ‘sunk into her head; ness did not know whether he could got it out or not the prisoner ran back to the hall, into the street whi the witness ran inté tho grocery store and told them that the man killod his wife. Wm. Small, examined through an interpreter, said that he was ‘working in the prisoner's shop, in the basement, whose occupation is that of a furniture repairer ; about half-past’ three o'clock ho saw tho prisoner pass in and go up. stairs; he had scarcely been up stairs when he (the witnoss) heard Thlow gyi p scream; ho jumped i ately towards the staircase and heard another scream; there were two blows, one after Me glher; he was on the staircase and saw the prisoner give £4? wo blows and then a third, which felled her to tho growi4) {he axg remained in the head, and the prisoner ran up stairs; wWitnéay wont into the street and called for people; he rotdrned fo whore the body was and found the woman was dead; bo never saw the prisoner before that day; he-heard the prisoner say, “I have killed her.”’ ‘ross-examined—The prisoner and the deceased were both standing upright when he first saw them; she fell when the fourth blow was given; the prisover left the hatchet in the head and went away slowly up stairs; he did not kneel down upon her; the prisoncr went up _ and afterward he saw him go out of the front joor. 5 % Wm.’ Crawford, who {s engaged in the lottery busi- ness, and whose house is near the prisoner's place, testi- tied that about half-past four o’clock he heard one of the carpenters say, ‘I cannot work here and sec a man killing his wife;’’ when the witness went to his back door he saw a man hitting something, ho at first sup- posing that ho was cutting wood ; witness then wont fur- ther into the yard and was about fifteon fect from the prisoner when he saw him hitting a woman with some- thing which looked like a hatchet; he hit her half a dozen times; she lay on her face, and be lay on top of her lengihways, hitting her on the back of the head with an axe; witness ran into the strect, and about five orn people wanted a soldier to bayonet tho risonor. Charles Cook swore that he heard the ery of mur- der, went into the house of the prisoner aud saw the woman lying on her face; she was dead, and the axe was in the ack of her head. Officer Barker testified that the prisoner was given in charg» to him by Edward Lynch; while going to tho siation house the officer asked the prisoner what made him do the deed, when he replied he had a cause for it; after the witness brought Wagner to the station house, he wont to the scene of the tragedy; he aaw the body lying at the back door, when he and Sergeant Schoticld Drought it into the front room; some other parties were talking with the prisoner, and’ when one of them asked what he done it for, he (Wagner) turned ground and said, “Ht is. Con! 4 a, business;” he did not soem to be ery much Excite Coroner Witdoy testified that om the morning after the soratesehe the prisoner said his wife's namo was Mary ‘agner. award Lyach said he knew tho prisoner and ‘the de- ceased, and that they appeared to live ether as and wife; saw the docoased two days provious to the kill- We = rocognized tho corpse as being the body of Mary bs Mills eaid that when Wagner was first brought to the station house, he refused to say anything about the matter, but afterwards became more communicativ: he inquired if she was dead, and was answered ‘yes the remainder of the conversation was objected ne and was ruled ‘out. Dr. Beach and Captain — were for the prisoner, and stat breach in, Lins akull of the % toe Mr. Hall reated tb caso for px i, Cohen opened the case for the defence, and call the aitontion of the Jury to the entire absence of ane penn — of tho accused it the a of such prove the previous good charkotsr i baat a ER ae and fhe menloabie sonettotee on hee between the prisynor and its wife, and sot up the theory of morbid frenzy, which led him in a moment tedoe fy rite which from that momont to the present int *d Seven witneases who had known the prisonor wore examined, all of whom testified that he was industrious, and possossed a remarkably quiet dispos tion This closed the testimony on both sides; and in con- sequence of the indisposition of the senior counsel for the prisoner, the pongo y ranted an adjournment till Friday, when the caso will be summed up, A Double Marriage. APPLICATION FOR A DECREE OF DISSOLUTION. SUPREME COURT—APRCIAL @uRM, Before Judge Clerke. James Leach vs. Mary Leach. —Auothor curious hatei- monial complication was before the Supreme Court yes. terday morning. The plaintiff, James Leach, is an Englishman by birth, and tho defendant, Mary Walker Leach, is a middie aged woman hailing from the Emerald Iale. ‘Tho case involves one of those unpleasant double Marriagos/that somotimes do happen, even among the best disposed people. The plaintiff reprosents that in the month of September, 1850, he took unto himself as a wife onv Sarak Ann Nicholson. Tho wedding ceremony occurred’ at Hannslett, borough of Loods, Yorkshire county, England. After living with hor for five yoars, during which time she bore Lim three chitdren, Mr. Leach resolved to try his fortune tn Amorica, and came to this city, where he set himself up in the business of a fruit stand keeper. It was his inten- on leaving his Engiish home, to send after his wife and children #0 soon as his circumstauces be | permit, but ex in 1860, that Mrs. Leach No. f was defunct, he made up his mind to set ups Y ae Leach No. 2,.attd #o for the second = he committed matrimony. This last marri solemnized in this city on the 7th day of July, 1 bride being Miss Mary Walker, with whom Aas ool hated until the 7thof March, 1864; when, as he swears, he learned through a» jeman 7. just arrived from, England that Mra. Leach LA was still in the land of the living, with no lar intention of speedil; “shuffling of coll.’ Thas Mr. Leach foun himself of two wives, through no fault of his own. What was to bo done under the circumstances ? In his own opinion the first marriage was the ouly one lawful, either in a judicial or religious point of view, and, appealing to a lawyer, he found his notions op the sub- ject to be correct. Honce =, Leach appears in court ‘vith hia doleful bistory, and asks that second mar- ringe be declared null and void. Mrs. Walker Leach, in her answer to this petition, intimates a total dusbekef in the story of the first marriage, and therefore opposes the application for a dissolution’ or decree that the mar. ° riage is non ev, The case was called Soo parties were yp court, attended by their counsel cey Shafter appea for the husband and J. M. Place for the defendant. the hearing of the case was post- poned antil the 10th of next month. Sre was only one the people by putting the Another Theatrical and Operatic Squab- A CALIFORNIA MANA’ AGAINST HIS NEW YORK AGENT. SUPKRME COURT—OHAMRRA. J Before Judge Ingraham. Thomas Maguire ve. Thomas & Cline,—Anothor the- atrical and operatic suit turned up in one of our courts thas making the total sum five thousand ono iw fone and eighty.arx dotlars and fifty conta Of this amouot Mr, iret claims that Cline expended three Ue en won wre Salad by se fs cate li sired heaving a balance of one thousand three hundred and seventy-tive dollars site his hands. It is concerning this balaneé that the litigation pany Mr. Maguire asserts -that-Mr. Cline priated the amount in @ fraudulent manner, \ ile the latter repudiates the accusation, averring that no such balance is due at all. — Mrs. Emma 'feresa Maguire, wifo of the plaintiff, arrived iv this city Iast July, and in an interview with the defend- ant demanded trom hii settigment and payment of the balance due. Mr. Cline’s re-pons to this demand, according to one of the affidavits, was an immediate de- parture from this city to the Iund of Paradiso—a placo situated somewhere in the neighboring State of Pennsyl- vania. Mrs, Maguire, however, did not give up the ter, but remains hore in the hope of ar obtainit remedy by law. Her ence was rewarded by partial suceess, In the middle of September Cline a are in this city, and Mrs. Maguire apptied to the Supreme Court for his arrest. Judge Barpard granted the neces- sary order, Cline was taken Into custody. ‘and bailed in the sum of fifteen hundred dollars. The matter came up yesterday on @ motion by Mr. John Sedgwick, counsel of the Relondart, 2, to reduce the amount of bail, Messrs, Compton and Smith, counsel for the plaintifl, opposed the motion, on the ground that Cline was sent Out On bail, and therefore was subjected to no hg 9 The Judge took the papers and reserved his deci MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Beucusr—WaEstock.—At the Church of the Mediator, on Tuesday, October 17, by the Rev. 'T. Irving, LL. D., rector, Epwanp H. Brtcaer to CHARuine, only daughtor of the late Lieutenant T. B. Wheelock, United States army. Bites LOOK". —In Brooklyn, on ocean Ockcane 1, by the Rev. Wm. 8. Enyard, Avex. B. Barus, Ui United States Navy, to Miss Saran Fiooxs. No cards, Bourt—Suarrex.—On Wednosday, October 18, at tho residence of tho bride’s ry Chauncey Shaffer, Esq., by the Rev. Dr. R. Crooks, Winuam (, Buxr to Sarin M. SiarrRR, all of this city. Briass—Dours. On Thursday evening, October 19, at the Market street Reformed Dutch churou, by the Rev. $C. Dutcher, Mr. Caantzs A. Buiocs to Miss Soum Vat- ewrive, only daughter of the late Charles Dobbs, Jr. Canpier—Wicn.—On Wednesday, October 18, in the Clinton avenue Congregational church, Brooklyn, by Rev. Dr. W. J. Budington, Fiamen BALL CANDLER to Mancta Livsay, on ier of R. W. Welch, Esq. CaMPpE Le —) in Weduesday, October 18, at Grace church, iz i 0 Rev. Th: odore Irving, LL. D., Joux CaMPneLL to tenes youngest daughter of the muel Maycoc! ., all of this city, No cards. Capy—Van LD on esday, October 17, in the Mehodist Episcopal church, Red Bank, N. J., by the Rev. Mr’ King, Atvix M. Caby, of Titusville, Pa., to Saran, only daughtor of Gareott Van Dorn Esq., of Red Bank. Dartixe-—-Poucek.—At Borgen, N. J, on Wednesday, October 18, by Rev. E. W. French, 8. E. Dawning to May, daughter of Charles E. Poucher, Esq. Fourke—Msser°L%.—On Wednesday, October 18, by Rey, &. & Porter, D. D., Josera Fouike, Jr., to Cate Y., da ghtor of Frank Meserole, Esq., of Brooklyn, E. D. « Gampnun!—Cressy.—On Tuesday, October 17, at Trinity churen, Trentov, N. J., by the Rev. Dr. Cressy, Lieston- fant Honsce J. GamauiLt, United States revenus service, to Frances zt, danighter of the officiating clergyman. G:sver—Brusit.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 19, by Rev, N. E. Smith, D. D., Rev. Oscar Guswen, of Rocky Hill, N. J., to. Miss Canonine B, daughter of Joshua Br.sh, Esq., of Nyack, N. Y. Hryiwax—Bvpeuway.—On Tuesday, October 17, by the Rey. L. G. McKown, at the resjdence of the bride's parents, CHARLES HeYDMAN to HaxRier A., daughter of lenry Budelman, Esq, of Harlem. Houecur—Fuwy.—At “Cold Spring, N. Y., om Tuesday, October 17, by Rey, %. N. Lewls, Goran Huscor, Esq. o. Dover Plains, Dutchess county, N. Y., to Miss Jennu A. Fiasy, of New York city. No'cards. Huster—G WeERt%<—On Wedn: ore Octobor 18, at the rosidenes of the brive's parents, by the Rov. W. N. Newell, Casniss A. Huxres (© Kirrme A. B. Goursnts, ail of this city. No cards. Kissntax—-Suankorr. Ont londay, October 16, by the INSMAN 10 Fansig B, Sua- Rey. D. K, Lee, Norman W. Rott, both of this eity. Linnerr—Mersxit,—On Thursday, Octobor 19, at St. Mary's church, Williamsburg, by-the Rev. J, R, McDon- ald, Mr. Joun A. ‘Lixuerr, of New York, to Miss Nermm M. "Murvens, daughter of the late James Meinell, Jr. No cards, 'Netsox—Reep,—At Rockwood, Tarrytowa, on Wed- pesday, October 18, by the Rev. John L. Aspinwall, tho wv, Wristamt H. NRILSON to ANNA ASPINWALL, daughter He tho Inte Samuel F- Reed, M. D. Packarp—Morse.—On Tuesday, October 17, at tho resi- dence of the bride’s father, by the Rov. a er, James 8, Packand, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Famoxrioa, dangliter of Henry 8. Morse, of Fairtield, Ney Nocards! Pernt—Stoxe—On Wedncaday ovening, ouiober iB, ak the residence of the bride's parents, by tiie Rev. J ey ce D.D., in Grnsset Pernt, of Lexington, N. iss Many Sroxn, of of this Oy. Caer Wire —In Booklyv, , October 7 at the residence of the ride’ ‘8 ‘esther ty by the Rev. Fra pete Hil, Hupson H. Resp to Cine ‘Wirtsx, daugh- tor of Homer Wiltse, ali of Brooklyn, Rarp—Svattuory.—On Thursday, October 19, residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. H. Joun C. Rape to Carmmina S, eldest daughter ES ES. peo ranoisco ) papers A pest copy. Suerarp—Witeon.—On , October 18, at Reformed Dutch church, Woningon! square, N. Y., 07 the Rev. M. 8. Hutton, D. D., Winuiam F, Sumranp, Baq. of the city of Now’ York,'to Rosa Maoxxvax, oldest eldest daughter of Harris Wilson, Ksq., of Brooklyn. Swopanass—Monaax.—In Now erehello, at dence of tho bride’s father, by the Rov. Dr. Snod, Goshen, 8. 3. SNoparass to Annis T., daughter of W. = Morgan, both of New Rochelle. SN«Lt—Browxo.—On Monday evening, October 16, ‘at the Reformed Dutch church, Fifth ‘avenue, by the a hl at Lanstxo D. Sxatz to Joan Browns, all of this Stoppakv—P.atr.—On Wednesday, October 18, by the Rov. Ed. Lathrop, D. D., Jou F, Siop0aRo ne , daughter of George W: Platt, Es: ,_THOMAs—SeYMOUR, —At Dy sew on Wednesday, Jowott, Mr. remnf Miss = =p F. ret. weer 18, 0 May. A. ono, Toma, of Naw C. Bey rete foopHULA—Bennetr,—On Tagaday, Fenway 17, by. Rev. Mr. Thompson, Ricnano W. Woonsuis. eatiez ioe be... Bennett, all of thia city. No cards, Warrman—Fi-ner.—At Sing Sing, on Wednesday, Oc- tober ae. the Rev. Wilson ’hranor, Rovert Wirtmas, « fg jal aa to Mary, socond daughter of Hiram Fisher. Died. Barearr.—In tho city of London, on Tuesday, October 3, Colonel Natuaw Bannerr, of Staten Island, in’ the Tist year of his Notice of the funeral hereafter. Boorn.—At “Southold, N. Y., on Tueaday, October 17, of malignant dysentery, Juuta A., wife of Austin B’ Booth, and daughter of Captain William and China Sin clair, aged 36 years ng ame months. Philadelphia papers pl eens OP Busx.—At Philadelphia, on Wednesday morning, Octo- ber 18, Viratia, daughter of Dalictt and Virginia’ Bliss, aged 19 months, + Cankout.—On Wednesday, October 18, Mardaner, the beloved wife of George I. ©: ‘arroll ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 420 Lag gee on Saturday a(ternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Dewimm —On Wodnoaday, October 18, after a lingering illness, from wounds received at the battle of Camden, N.C, Sergeant Jas B. Dixnaa, of the Ninth rogiment (Hawkins’ Zouaves), N. Y. V. His friends and reiatives, and mae ay Hewkins’ Zouaves, Neptune Engine Company, No. 7, and Brook- lyn, K. D., Fite Depariment, are respor tfully invited to attond the Tuneral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Gothic ‘Methodist Episcopal church, corner 1d and Ewen streets, Brooklyn, E. D, Down. —On Wednesday, Octobor 18, Mrs. Ann Down, wife of Michael Dowd, in the 49th year of hor age Her friends and rolatives are invited to “Mtond the funoral, Ay her late residence, 188 East Thirty-fourth street, this (Frid jay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fotsom.—At Bloomfield, N. J., on Wednesday, October 18, Craxum Furrorp, infant son of John F. ana Sophia 8. Folsom, aged 7 months and 1 day. Greaxrinir,—On Wednesday, Octobor 18, after a short itn ong, JOUN GRABNFIKLD, aged 22 years, 2 months and 17 a Tho friends and acqimintances aro invited to attond the funeral, from his iate residence, No. 266 West Thirt; Orst at., this (Friday) afternoon, at hall. one 0 retook. Hawitton.—On Wednesday, October 8, Jaws, fourth dau ad cen Ellen i i enity 0 friends relatives of the are respectful, invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, rf two o'clock, from 170 Ninth avenue. Hewiatt.—At Rockaway 4 O on Thursday, October 19, suddenly, Saran Janu ‘wife of Charles Hewlett, RS antes aaah frends of she fui ly ves and ily are Ls meg invited to attend the funeral from her late Rockaway, on Saturday ae at y coven aon Houery.—In Brooklyn, ednesday, ran y year of his age, a native at ‘Tuow.s Houuety, in the 7 dhofien, England. terns tend fa = tuatty sxe, tuviied to atte a the Chureh of the mer, Greene afternoo foe stroct, this (Friday) mm, at two Sheftiend hr gn and California rs please copy. waaress = jureday, October 19, Gronce Janxins, ‘The friends ant relatives aro roqeeuted to attond the funeral, from the wxidence of his son, Bernard Jonkii Third avenue, nor Ninety-third atest, this (Friday! afternoon, at one o'eng| Kwan. —At St. toe tober 14, Dan. wan, The and relati oe family, also the friends of his brother, John Kit re ronporttaliy invited to Watvernoon, at two o'clock, Gleventh avenue, between Joanen Lane, of Cient' romain havo Saal taken to yy Stephen's Cimroh, {a Twenty-oighth atreot, betwoon Third Lexi pop, Recs dy equiem mass will be col pet ile Ti atten o'clock, Friends are in- ‘Tho friends of the family are rempecttal invited, to cea funeral, on Saturday afteradou, a two o' on Werdnosda Luckey, tn rm, sn ot Tho funoral wil! take place at the Fleet street M. E. cry the in (Friday) wfternoen, bt ore orolest Med at Rahw J., on Tuorday, Oot bee ia by tno, explosion FS iiaas totter, Yooura TERS, ‘The friends of the family are reapectfully vavees to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, No. 33 Ganso vourt atreot, this (Friday) afternoon, at twoo'ctock, with: RA AAEIMRE a ta ‘Mrz. —At Roseville, @taten Isiand, on Wednesday, Oc- tobor 18, Mary, wife of Andrew Mill. ‘The rolatives aud fr.eyds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Rethel church, Tottenville, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Philactelphia papers please copy. MoCaxray.—On Wodnesday, October 18, Fiorevex MeCaneay, of Boston, ased 27 years, 9 months and 13 day The friends of deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 45 Oak street, on Sunday afternoon, at ome. clock. ; Boston and Eastern papers please copy. Sears —On Thursday evening, October 19, Mrs, ANNA B. Notice of funeral will appear in to-morrow’s paper. Rayxan.—At Havana, Island of Cuba, on Booty, October 9, of yellow hy A. Raywat, of France, pho- tographer. His friends can receive further information on Lend tion to C. D, Fredricks & Co, photographers, 587 Siax,—On Tuesday, October 17, Joux Avavsrus Sitar, son of Mary and Patrick Shay. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are pliraciged Invited to attend the funeral this pe Hg o'clock, from bis late.residence, 35 Broadway. rs please co; Breve Oe Thursday, October 19, after a short Minos, Many Axx, wite of ‘Joshua Stevenson, aged 32 yea The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 140 Grand Williamsburg, LL, on Saturday at two olclock. Philadelphia and Mount Holly (N. J.) papers pleas» a 5 —On Wednesday, October 18, Many Acwra, old- fe le sin lad ‘and Susan H. A. Staff, aged 15 ears and’ z The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to ationd the faneral, from the resid>nce of her parent No, 144 Wost Houston street, thes (Friday) shaves, haif-past two o'clock, thence to Hleventh Street Cem tery. No carriages. Ivy OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, J Buneay or tae Reoziven or Taxes, New Count Housm To Tuxpayors-Notlee tn, hereby, given nt Tax Books on, Real and "Per. and va that all taxes.are now die and pa “se at this pica. Farman thereon can be made between ‘A deduction at the rate of seven per cent per annum, cal. culated from the bye of op : Lie A ae tay mad taxes vious Int day of No: ie eee you HN MURPHY, Revetver. NTIC SAVINGS BANK, a cing CHATHAM M SQUARE, NEW YORK, sit PER CENT INTEREST allowed. Deposits made on or before October 20 will draw Mo Interest from October VAN PRET, President. CHARLES D. BAILEY, Treasurer, _Joseru P, Coornn, Secretary. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE A Metinsburg Lead Mining Company will be hell at the Oflice of the company, 41 Wall street (Jauncey court), on Monday, Oct 0, nt 334'P; M., for tho election of officers’ and ctiol ‘tant basi By o1 serene ot Cemgennans Whe DWISELEE, President. ITIZENS’ BAVINGS BANK. 8 BOWERY, ORNER OF ROARAL S STREET. GENT IN ALLOWED, FREE OF Six Fee) ¢8 CaYBIAMENT TA on ae i MONEY Onna 13 BH, WEL OM RAW INTEREST Bi day tor the reception of depoatts and ank open every day for the reception of deposlta and pay- ment of me yay IO to and also on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings, from 5 to 7. Bank books in German, pot and French. Gee RGE FOLSOM, President, _Smruoun A. Boxor, Socrél ay. “(QoxrepeRaTe” AND SOUTHERN STATE WAR Money. Bond, &c., for male cheap af the Map Stand, 13 13 Wail street, near Broadway. | Sets of notes for $1, or $400, assorted, for $2. Address tion. tinrain! Jr. FRINANCIAL “WANTED, “A, SUBSTANTIAL MAN OF capital and influence to assist in forming a stock com- Dany 9 manufacture nn article which will pay fifty percent ‘covered by patente in the United States, Eng. land. and France. ross. Strictly Confidential, box 18 Herald office. Bor eT ROURAND DOLLARS ALLEGHANY jompany’s Coupon Bonds. cei ral ARRIS [SON & CO., 19 New street. OLDRRS OF SAN FRANCISCO BONDS KNOWN AS “School Bonds of 1854” are hereby notified that aaid bonds will be redeemed in United Staton gid, coin at cur office atmaturity, November 1, 1863." Interest on, the Cea ecada wil!’ goase from’ and’ afler the ‘above WALLER, 38 Pine street. LEES New York, September 26, "mgs J. CI8CO & SON, NO. $3 WALL 8° NEGOTIATE ma B mnate 3 PAPER, Purchase and sell Government ‘and other Hecurities on com- isaion, RECEIVE MONEY.ON DEPOSIT, and allow interent at the rate of four percent per annum, dal) rt be drawn at any time; ‘OR IeLetsati 6 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIE Bearing F: interest, papable & on eon (Late of U1 8 ‘Trea mae SOHN seaming 188. ORTH AMERICAN LLOYD. —THE NEW STEAMSHIP Hing betwoan New York and Bremen. — Working capital a Tio sree Satire ubecti rea, ainaly or in ‘an fated at thevofhice of ‘every day the hours of 10.4. M. and 4'P- Mf RUGER BROTHERS, 45 Beaver street. Res ‘fur, between FFICE OF THE pares geht RAILROAD COM- n} Third avenae, be fifth and Sixty-sixth ets Se tg Siren kag, N Rbvemior yg” The The polls will be ay) be closed tn ‘fons ver 9 1868. wet TW ISAACE Hoorotary, Goort, KE! 8 wrondway and‘ and 39 New stil, Stocks, Bonds, G anid all castes of Gorernmonta bought and sold, exchislvely on commission, Money loaned on all frat cinea necuritien’ Gold and cu ‘on deposit, and interest allowed on the dally B . © will give every information in regard to the different government issues and all other secu: ATERUOUSE, PEARL & CO, W ANKE, KF its toile BiloKERs, Pay as follows for eas Bank ae . Rate. RABE. Bank of Clmrleston...... 20 Bank of Tounesee Bank of the Com'weaith, 6 Bank of Chattanooga BK. Howardayille.ctrsnd 20 Bauk of Commerce... BE. of the Old Dominion. 3 Bank of Knoxville. . Bank of Richmond 1 Rank of Memphia. Rank of Rock uM Bar Bank of Rockingham M Bank of Seottaville. ps Bank of the Vailey of Va. 33 Bank of Virginia. a Bank of Wheelini w Rank of Winches Cont, Bk, of Vi Danville Bani Exchange Bk. of Veeginia Hachange Bk. cory Fairmount Baa! ni Southern Bank. , Traders Bank, STESRRETETAS Mv da ack ton nts’ B.. Tewpecs Miners’ & Planters’ Bauk sours GamoLina Bank of Camden és E nk Bank of Savannah, Bank of State of Georaia Central R.R, and Bkg Co of 8. e nk of Columbia. Ixch, Bank of Columbia, Farmers’ & Exebange BK Merchan ts’Bk.of Chere Biante Bank. Union Bank nutee2beNseRsusess sieesuseen® seeeauas exucesessenaussuezesn : ea eo * 33s PuusseuasEEsuEsuEE eee Ha Nauhentie a Catt ted Bank of Berkeley . Morplile Cy, endorsed. Bank of Commerce. A Breriing mene meneemeee Paton right Drafts on nLiverm trom " vo £50, donthern Bonds bought and sold on comin Collections ined ti In all parta of the South. ~GITY ONE YEAR noUN Wit ROBERT BEWELS,, 21 Wail street. $4,000 ate Pena te | Ayia 3.000 OQ WANTED ox Tam oe os AND MORTGAGE, one ram, avers, nice House (now Gran Cor TO MTARRHOLDERS. To parties subscrl HARERE * rrsa tn, $n, which entitten he pat ton Of Cori Dee your at the actual cost, Hee of the ‘Lon TUAL GOAL COMPANY, 19 New sirens, wm ol ‘Yiice 4 Broadway and — PosT OFFICE NOTICE. ¥ po OFFICE NOTICE, ‘The mails for Great Britain and the Continent, via South- ampton and Bremen, per steamer Bremen, aud for [rel Quceustown, per steamer City of Baltimore, will el m4 oftce on righ the Zist day of October, bt lu}, A. M., he up town illces as foliows:— io JAMES KELLY, P. M. —— DRY GooDs. A “LADY, WEARING MOURNING, “WILL DISPOSE of a handsome searlet Opera Cloak, lined with rite, but little worn, and @ eet of Coral Jewelry. as Opera, station D. as {ADAM HARRIS, No. 7. BREVOORT “TEAO Tenth st di ‘opened her ‘Bridal Wrestle go + Samael ‘Sh Mitt HARRI: ‘Tenth street, Opened an clegaal few ors trom Hroudwray, line as ray, legant assortment of Children's ‘Hats and zs SOUTHERN _ADVERTISHMENTS. _ 4, ALSTON, BEAL, EST en TATE BROKER, SELMA, ‘Ala., off jorthern ca: chase of plop celebrated canebraa® Cota tance ig ween, the Alabama and T. the finest in the world. Owing to his long residence fection ho ts ena i a a eine ee ae ie tional Bi amen Monigumery! Jo fete Heth i frobiie, and to ie ‘merchants Soci aso generally. pe aS TS (ryrenes LAND, EMIGRATION, AND PRODUCT Colnpany—Cotton, Rice and Sugar 2 ianing tow Fchase ot lease, on. shares or otherwise, i, Diaae fatons'as above are dn invited i ‘cal upgn the subweriber: ae borers, whi lored, Secretary, 71 Broadway, near Wall street, New York. Ys ia LAND obs Ha IN GEORGIA AND The Hopewell Rice Plantation, on the marl river, im Goorgia, embracing 400 acres of aide» land under peed ‘and ample high land for timber an other planta- purposes. IN FLORIDA. Ist—The Bayard tract. 16, ‘on the St. John’s river,’ onite Picolata, Penelpaly well ti Uinhered pine land, tact 400 nores ‘of good planting land, four iniles {rom Plog. at, ‘sd—The Spring Grove tract 1.000 acres of hommock and ping land, on Lake George. Thefe isa very Gne grove of oranges on this tract. 4:0 1,000 acres of hommock and plue land on Orange Sth—6,000 acres on Indian river, first quality hommock Iih—600 eres in Twelve Mile Swamp, near St, Augusti ‘These tracts were carefully selected by General CO about forty years ago, and ‘ie'uilles are indlaputabte. For particulars appiy to Gencral ROBERT ANDERSON, V. 8, A 24 St. Mark’ a place, Now fore, J. HM. 1H, Savannah, Ga Executors of the estate of General D- L. Clin neh, They will alao sell two Cotton Plantations in Loy come ty Ga, 4 bey oe i 0u0 La po other 1, 300. be are complete order, hav rr wood of cotton, corny #4, this eaton, Pasa a TORE AND Vinainia ‘G00D 01 io wherp tii or payment aro easy as tiies preferred hes ~gapie being develo jassau street, first th time. Apply al ‘ ——— FURNITURE. yoRRTaN'S FURNITURE MOVING ESTABLISH. BE ent, 116. West Klaventh fieaprir Sixth aven Pianoforte, furniture boxed, ship furniture moved or COUNTY. Furniture stored ; money loaned on furm- ture, &c. owe wenn JURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, PARLOR ones Suits, Extension Tables, &c., at BENDALLL rooms, 209 and 211 Hudson street, corner Payment taken by instalments if desirea. PuRntene, MATTRESSES, BEDDING, 100! ., cheapest at SNEDEN & CAMPBELL" 283 Bowery, beiween Stanton, and Houston streets save money; goods warranted; delivered free. F ta suits. orioE. ASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND, FURND ture, Carpets, Ollcloth, Ac. ADAM DORR, 141 Laurens street, LARGEST St STOCK OF . PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, MATTRESSES —— AND TaoKNG: GLASSES, TO BE FOUND IN THE WORLD 18 AT DE GRAAF & TAYLOR'S, | 87 AND 6 BOWERY, . AND 6 CHRYSTIE STREB® PRICES REDUCED. gitar _ BILLIARDS, Be SALE—TWO ) FULL SIZED Sriteies TABLES, anaes of JOHN L. STROUB, 414 Sixth avenue, ———— LOAN OFFICES. + ATM BROADWAY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, PRECIOUS This old oflice the ——_ eh aan Preolous hienes, ER, "16 Broadway, room 3, nnn ae aren oo Rar T PRICE PAID FOR ~ DIAMONDS WA WATCHER CHES, OLD GOLD AND SILVER, VANCES i PAWABRORERS MCKETS: BOUGHT. TH. HYMAN'S, 628 BROADWAY, CORNER, Bond street, will fm Ned and Biarware,, or of 7 NASHAU STREET. ROOM NO. 2A. HONIG MAN pays the hi Wau oo for Diamonda, Ws Jowelry, shoo toakeo adv cos consignments the abate artelen ve Tt A Tan BROADWAY PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES for onds, Wat welry, &c., or advance on imme. cS ni Wallace thee Dg ~- 3 MADE ON DIAMOND: WA’ i | Jewelry, ae kyo &e., by CO! ene KF som Park row, opposite the Astor House. Established i Ay tos otal 723 BEoaD way, U DER THK NEW York Hotel, pays the hi for Diamonds, old Gold and Silver, Wee J esis = ; all kinds of Fura, Tincen or any articlex of AWNBROKERS’ TICKETS BOUGHT—OF DIA- tiands, Watchew, Jowe! ments, Dry Goods, Bike, aan Watobes, Silverware, Musical Inetra- ing, &c. Money advanced om 2c! Im) Bowery, near Graud street, ep —— DEN fISTRY . (Most WONDE RYUL D DISCOVERY. “reer L> 2 acted without pain, or no charge; beautiful Teeth ime deried" $1 each; ‘all operations ski hilly peormed a and war ranted. Ci ia 155 Grand street, two bivoks from Broadway. — A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH, WITH PLUMPERS to fill out the cheeks and restore youtht ito advance required: satfafaction giveiy; chew 9, durable call und examine; laughing gxs prepared tifle and improved apparatus, and etaneed i daily ay whhou® care taken with delicate and nervous Remember, 346 Sixth avenut street, Cub this out, NTLEXTORTION | PRICES. — BROADWAY AND TH eth street. Largest, cheapest Dentistry establish jot ale “Gumoty pe”? Teeth, sets $10, $20, warran decayed teetl—gold, $1; osteoplastic, fi; cement, Katracting tweth with Athout pain or] awarded. Aiseth apa ° it MANSON, tit yoLTON DENTAL ASSOCTATION. DRO COLTON HAS je and administered ‘he nitrous oxide gas for more than twenty years, aud Griginaced the anaesthetic use of * more than two and « half Yeas ago, months before any ober other 0 pied Ww one attennpted it yhnoanoes to the coms Bost, DENTIST—ORIGINATOR OF AN #STHE paw onde: na ard it for years with perfedt 14 to 16 teeth aia single operation the patient, Broadwagy atocens, “otven oxtencttn without the knowledge near Eighteenth street i NAVAL PRIZE “MONEY, wc. 4 La CLAIMS OR irs of and oy W. “SNYDER, Jr, RMY AND NAVY BUREAU OF CLAIMS.—PRIZB mow anty, hack pay, &e., collected withoat advance charge. one obtained. Ad Keates inate Lnformation free. 4. Oftive NY OF IE CREW OF THE “ALG, Page,” who were with Nevine river, last April, will bear antage Ve calling om Stephers nen street, Brooklyn. NDE KSONVILLE a PRIS aving bi ‘ite Pris ” bounty United States the nivlersigned, who alu hy are 1a, seusion of a copy of the ofizinal hospital record newewmary evidence to estabii# and collect any Clalan. bdiiross Aller, & Latson, Amy and Navy Bloweker street, New York, A oe P.O DONN ZEB MONEY.—ALL ry HLA’ pre tr ye gat ht yi South, pe New pind York, ere a1 Frnt Glatens aks Nw AWARDS WAR po, LILLIAN, aa arenenan, Anti SF wie Am a SS" The Government Pr me, yess oe are maser, jt haf for arith (ett J stone Kloomer: Drattf for shares in the above went by letter, N, LANDSMEN AND OTHRRA— Broneny, Kew Mi he RD, WITEIS & CO Usoncra iaabg eee asineee speed pli = spoken ng eniton elaine a Vndematiy to loyal fe by the. Tate rebellion, Refers, by permission, te sure Oy “rosoph Tooker, Major Genetal J. W. Geary, \AB Ash | Ajab scab be