The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1865, Page 2

2 soe FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ) Fampay; Ook, 20—6 P. sme mae sata ois tectleus Whedea tdeote ing at the early session of the open board this morning, but prices remained steady a the decline of last evening. New York Central closed on the call at 94%, Erie 88%, Reading 118%, Michigan Southera 71%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 73%, Rock Island 107, Northwestern 29, pre- forred 6334, Fort Wayne 97%<, Prairie du Chien 5934, Obio and Mississippi certificates 26%. At tho first regular board prices were lower. New York Central closed 3¢ higher than at the second board yesterday, Reading %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 7, Northwestern %, preferred 144, Fort Wayne X, Prairie da Chien 1%, Objoand Mis- sisaippl certificates $f. Hudson River and Rook Island were unchanged. Erie was 14¢ lower, Michigan Sonthern 34 Ulinols Central 3g. Atlantic Mail sold at 143. Gov- ernment securities were depressed. Uoupon five-twen- Lee of the new issue declined 34. Seven-thirty notes were pressed for sale in large amounts, holders of ra‘l- way securities and governments being inclined to sacri- fioe the latter before the former. The second series de- climed $%, third 34; After the call the market experienced @ further weak- ening, and New York Central sold down to 93%, Erie 9636, Reading 112%, Hudson River (b. 3) 1033{, Michigan Southern 68%, Pittsburg 72%, Rock Island 105%, Northwestern 291%, Afterwards, on the street, Erie touched 8534, and the whole market was in a state of sembspanic, but before aud at the second board it steadied and underwent improvement. New York Central closed 13 lower than at the first board, Erie 134, Hudson River 1}, Reading, %, Michigan Southern x, Iinois Central 1, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, North- western 34, preferred 2, Rock Island 1, Fort Wayne %, Praine du Chien 2, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 3%, Cumberland 1%. Government securities were heavy. Coupon iive-twenties declined 34, Seven-thirty notes were without improvement. At the open board at half-past three the market be- come stronger. New York Central sold at 4:30 P. M. at 95 a 954,, Erle 87a 87%, Michigan Southern 704. ‘The market was uns:ttled at the close, bat the bear move- mont showed signs of exhaustion. The demand for money on the Stock Exchange has not been urgent towday, bat the markct was generally reported active at seven percent. Good houses have been able to obtain all they required at that rate, but wide margias have been exacted from others, and in some instances a commission besides, This has com- pelled many of their number to sell out at a heavy loss aud slaughtér their customers unceremoniously. But’ the money market is at the same time not really stringent or nearly go active as it was a week ago. The disbursements of the Sub-Treasury are rapidly increas- img the amountof loanable funds available for use in the strect, and the government is interested in preserv- iug monctary ease, both for the sak: of keeping up its own securities in the market aud maintaining the finan- ial and commercial equilibrium of the country. The disbursements of the Sub-Treasury to-day on account of the temporary loan aggregated $1,500,000, of which $150,000 was for Clearing House certiticates. The gold market was steady. The opening price was 1461{, from whiel there was a decline of 34, and a sub- sequent recovery to 1464, at which it stood at the close of business. Loans were made flat, and in some cases paid interest. The Sub-Treasury wilt begin to disburse the interest on the registered fve-tweuty November coupons on Mon- day. Foreign exchange was firm but dull. Bankers asked 10934 for their sixty day bills, bat sales were made sece ond hand at 1094. There is more demand for short wight bills, which were quoted at 11034. Merchanta’ bills wold at 108% a 109. Fetrolcum stocks were moderately active at the first board, with an advance of 25c. in United States as com- pared with the same time yesterday, Pithole Creek 38c., Bradley 25c. Shade River declimed 45. At the second board Pithole Crock closed at $6 25, Webster 96c., United Farms T6e., West Virginia 130., -Bennehoff Run $14, Buchanan Farm Tiec., Everett 85c., First National 6%¢,, Ryud Farm 80c., Gil Creek $1 35, United States $28 20. In our reference to Clearing Honse certificates in Wodneaday's issue wo were made by a misprint to speak ot banks not belonging to the association buying up what other banks needed (ocash. Itis hardly necessary to say that the word ‘‘not’’ was an error, The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- tows :— Total receipts. = $2,148,249 Payment = 2,440,617 263, 321,45; ao seve 161,000 ‘The plan of extending the Harlem Railroad north- wards from Chatham to Bennington, Vt., £0 a8 to con- nect with the Western Vermont road, and form a straight line from New York to Montreal, is likely to bo carried oat, It ts stated that $1,900,000 of the capital stock of $1,800,000 has already been subscribed, Commodore Vanderbilt baving taken $500,000, and Mr. Park, of Ben nington, $200,000. The question which is now agitated in the extreme northwestern corner of Massachusetts is, whether the road shall be run outside the State line or shall be brought up through the Hancock valley, steik- ing the Green River valley at South Williamstown, and soon through North Willinmstown, crossing the Troy and Bosion road near the college, and then running xtraight through Pownal, Vt., to Bennington. The road was graded some years ago as far up as Lebanon Springs, New York. The stock of cotton in New Orleans continues steadily to increase, On the 10th instant the amount on hand numbered 114,988 bales. ‘the Galveston, Texas, cotton statement of October 7 is as follows :— Bale. On baad September 1, 1965. 13,67 Received subsequently... . + 16108 90,020 17,610 We learn from the London Daily News of the 4th instant that the loan for the State of Massachusetts, which has been for some time in contemplation, is being privately subseribed for in London, The loan is for £424,000 sterling, and takes the form of a tive per cent stock issued at 76, with dividends payable in London in May and November, and wita @ sinking fund ef 3 per cont. ‘The following will show the weekly receipts of flour and grain at the places indented for the week ending October 14:— Fleur, Wheat, Corn, Oate, Bariry, Ula, bush, bh tush, — bush, Pr Chicago. . ..66,606 414,567 801,960 577,663 137,848 74,714 Milwankeo, 17,058 856,022 6.914 27110 5.414 ‘Toledo. . Sie A001 T1610 Fay. Ome Dewwon....30,908 92,640 3,446 1 ror - Cleveland... 4133 51,551 3,841 23.215 06,258 ‘Totals. 140,306 1,494,821 981,282 439,756 210,817 87, Pre, w'k. 129,436 1,283,967 1,072,575 453,477 82 tas ooloae ‘The tréasare shipments from San Fraucisco to the 16th ult. this year, amount to... cece ee OMT Fxported same period in 1964. eee 41,504,401 Decrense this yeor....... obs beid dy 911,446,607 The Bank of England returns for the week ending Oe- tober 4, which wo published yesterday, exhibit some very important changes as compared with the statement of the previous week. The figures show on incrense of £1,047,004, OF nearly eight millions of dotlars in the pri. vate securities ; a decrease of £436,100 in the pubic do. posits; a decline of £2,002,407 in the reserve, and a fail ing off of £776,982, about threo and » half mithonx of dollars, in coin and ballion. ‘The active cireniation of the bank was expanded during the week to the extent of six millions of dollars, the aggregate amount reaching £22,- 728,100, The Directors have made the following changes in the discount rates;—September 27, from four to four and a half per cent; October 2, from four and a bali 10 five per cent; October 6, from five to six per cebt ‘The Bank of Amsterdam has raised fle rate of discount from three and a baif to four per cent. Stock Kxchange. Fripay, Oct. 20-—10°:30 A, M. 1400 she Erie RR... 1600 do... BS $17000 US 6'8, 'S1, © 107 ‘2000 US 6's, '68, ‘ce. 118 12000 US6's,5-200KXNe 103% 10000 . 1035 10% 100MS&NIRR240 10 5 do., 88, » 400. ; aoe nese 1m | Beet beer este Calor ood te 14: sssk RRR besgeck neds 300. FE z ry t Q By -—The market continued dull; but prices 100 Cleve, Coié C'RR 127 pre Coal Go x 18 } 300 @ 8 at thecar- lich The 100 oe 900 do. 4: iting ‘ordinary 100 48% 100 Chic &R& 107 pold at 8c. Fi horse were firm at 3éc. for’ 600 80 = ‘ bod ++ 107 Ea connor tic. metal at 36¢., and sinc at 20c:, Toto!) gett ta toe] A Nras eronsn, spirits tine hae arrived very 9544. 200 Pitts, FtW&CRR 97. lots and for large lots. Crade turpentine 11000 do. we uaayer eo Se0's0 per bbi, with: —. 300 do. Hie) doing. tong eign Eh owing to 200... ..do......880 9734 | lted offeri bank aay) very firm; some of the 885¢ 100 21% pores page we been for We note further * SEOOND BOARD: sales of 850 bbis. common at $7 75, which is an advance; i oaunia: | Eats aval Wate a taba tats wtih . jo. Lat Stee $18, me 3s, uses tog 102,000 she Reading RR 18, | gate gan A le of Obs, Souhbern intr Was ~~ faa rt 4 aac, 212° | made as 80 6 $9 0, WE as acs Sadongs of tho 5's, 10-40, ¢ 92 4 ‘do. 0: market. 40 bbis. sold at $7 a $8.50, as to quality. rea Teiore feo do. SY siptions of hat olly, end pecoe, Wore very Aras holders T0000 aoa beo Ao S, Hua Ci oie | Shcrude Suara, 3, Peet ea aes i EER yok Bia a ols: Bleached winter whale, tn-Lot, at $1.96; 240 do * ii , Fs ne rude do, at $1 70, with some $1.75; So vols ony Bx 85 bbls, Bank oil at $1 90, and 50 bbls, Straits Sone ER winnar est | ah$1 38a $1 35, Lard off continued nominal, grouse > go heh 6242 | solilng in tots alt the way from $1 308 $1 90; ‘as to 500 62 quality, and prime winter at $2 40 to $2 45. The trans- bi oe sotione in linseed oil were rather light, and prices were 100 do. 330. 6236 drooping, though we heard of no mater al concessions, 300 Glove & 1 R., 101 crushers demanding $1 46a $4 47 for casks and bbls. 100 Chic & t City distitied oil was jobbing at $1 30 a $1 36. 600 100 Visioxs.—Receipts, 3 bbls, pork, 468 pkgs. beef, tip S10 gt. hee Suen iS tb Sait a ee tetas . ark vi a 100 ‘iio 385, 100 wi $F da oh RR 57 retest: Now mess opened at $82 75 and closed at oD Ene RE pret... bl $33, cash,» The sales comprise bbla., including 100 Had River Ris. 108% 200 2,000 bbls. mess, for November delivery, seller's option, at $32 50 a $33 50. The sales, cash and regniar, for im- mediate delivery, were 1,700 bbla., at $31 874g a $33 for meas and $27 1234 # $28 60 for prime mess, The beef market was more active and prices were decidedly firmer. ‘The sles were about 900 bbis., at $12 a $1¢ for plain mvss and $14 50 a $17 for extra mess, Some State beef | sold at $9.4 $12, Beef hains were dull, Bacon was quiet, We note sales of about 100 boxes ice cured, at 20%c. for long clear and short rib, and 20%e. a 21c. for Stratford cut. The lard market was a shade firmer, with sales of 400 pkgs. at 20c. Butter and chese, were steady, with a good jebbing inquiry, at previous prices, PeraoLevm.—Re eipts 4,001 bbis. The market was aguin firmer for bowb crude: and refined, with a fur de- mand, The sates were about 7,000 bbls. at 476, a 374g, for crude ou the spot, 374¢¢. a B8c. for all this and next month’s, 62c. a 63°." in bond. | Prime wh'te was hold higher; CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frivay, Oct. 20—6 P. M. Avconot was a shade firmer, with sales, in retail parcels, at $4 50 per gallon. Asues.—Receipts, 5 packages. The market was very firm, with almost no demand, at $8 a $8 123 for pots, and $8 25 for pearis. Breapsturrs.—Receipt?, 14,790 bbls. flour, 854 do. and 540 bags corn meal, 19,186 bushels wheat, 54,804 do. corn, 22,444 do. oats, and 9,150 do. barley. The market for State and Western flour was very dull, and prices further declined 10¢. a 25c. per bbI., principally on the medium to inferior brands. The sales were about 7,000 bbis.. at our revised quotations subjoined. Southern flour was“ also very dull, and 10c. a Ihe. lower. The sales were . 4 54c., 2,000 crude, in Philnde+ refined ‘in’ bond in Philadelphia for 1,000 do. deliverable there all ths 6c. d 1,000 do. do. in November at 613gc. month at confined to 450 bbls, Canadian flour was 10c. a 25c. in | buver's optio buyer's favor, with a very limited inquiry, the sales com! | Rick Wax quiet, but firm; we bave only to roport 150 bags Rangoon at 9%, a 103¢. prising only 200 bbls. Rye flour was dull and almost nominal. Corn meal was quiet and prices were drooping. We noti¢e sales of 300 bbis., at $5 for Brandywine, and $4 75 for New Jersey. We quote:-. «$7 65 a $8 i STEANINE GReASK.—We note sales of 15,000 Ibs. at 1640. Receipts 38 pkgs. SvGar.—Theé market was rather quiet, but prices were well maintained, ‘The énles were 516 htuls, Cuba musco- vado ai 143gc. a 16¢,, and 15 hhds. prime Porto Rico at Superfine State and Western tlour. Extra Stato.............. tee eee 79H a 8 16%(¢. ; also 1,000 boxes Havana and 121 hhds Cuba mus- Common to medium extra Western. + $10.8 8 60 | covado on private terms. Refined sugars were unchanged. Choice State........ 8 16. 8 65 | Standard brands sold at 20%c., with 20%. asked. Extra round hoop Ohi +8658 900] sretten. —The demand firm, but principally for Western trade brands. . + 900 a 12 30 | jots on the'spot, for) which full prone were yaid but we +4 £ #10 35 | again notice'a slow market for lots to arrive-and a slight 10 5D a 16 90 | decline in prices; 100 tons sold for November shipment 8 15 a 12 55 | from Hamburg at 6%c., xold. 8 75 a 12 Spuac.—Pr.ces tor all descriptions of both foreign and Rye flour (superfine) $00.4 900 | domestic were unchanged. The market was only mode. Pyaenyenes hon Bead Fa 495 | rately active for ronsumption. ‘n neal, Brand. a 62h : Peace aoe adam Be 85 |<, Sareemme Cade wanda, cand oalment cominel, —The wheat market was extremely dull, and prices were | Saur.—The market was firm, with an active demand. irrecviar, Closing lower, and cutirely nominal, as bayers | we ales of 650 sacks sl wn's, ex Guy Mannering, preferred to await a more settied market. The sales wero | on private terms; and 8,000 buabols Bona‘res, ox Hany only (alegre ayy pos yoga ech — and Aubrey. at 60. Axhton’s was jobbing’ at $4 75, ra _ act nod toe valet = - baa hg 3 75, Liverpool at $2 60 a $2 65, and Turk's firmer. The sales cover us » at Thc, a Be. Bricks Teme ned quiet, but prices wero weil sustained ; for unsound, and 8c. a 8%, for sound mixed Western. | gud, if eayining, “be "market hada firmer tone. We Oate were a shade firmen with an improved inquiry. eo —Caxsia, 293Z0. 9 80c.; African ginger, BWYe. a We note sales of 50,000 bushels at 57 3¢c. for Canada, 50c. 3; Calentta do., 190. a 20c.; pepper, Ziise. a 2de., atl for State, 604,¢. for Western, and 520. a 66340. for Jersey | pimento 19%¢c. x 20c., gold; nuypegs, $1 a $1 10 for and Southern, Rye was —— being Leld higher; $120 | cases and casks; aud mace, lor lots on the spot, was offored and refused. Malt was steady, with sales of | currency, and Séc. for lots to arrive, gold. 800 bushels on private terms. Burley was quiet, with ‘Tx.—A very moderato inquiry prevailed for pig, but bayers at cs 4 en ve nell ‘wt prices were well sustained, 200 ante Barna sold here at J 26 bor. lalacca was bel in Boston at 2%. We nove sherenien of 8.000 the. yellow Gouihers and W gales of 78 slabs Basel st $17¢0, nd 6 tone Engtieh of » all gol x Cortox.—The market was duli, and prices were irre- r4.—There was less inquiry, but were woll sux- gular aud declined, closing fully Ye, a 2e, per Ib. lower. | tained since our, Ins. ‘The. sales poe 1,000 half note fur- jestern at Be malenimere 1,609 bales at our revised quotations, a8 | chests oolongs from second hands and 800 hulf chests em. ’ Te from first hands, on private terms. A modorate Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.O.4T. | line business was done in the other varieties at full Ordinary. 47 4 8 48 | prices. Middling. at 56 68 | Tonscco.—The market was unchanged in every respect. is. 50 60 61 62 We note further sales by auction of 920 bales Mobile cot- ton, 413 bales New Orleans do, and 126 bales North Cauro- lina do. The cotton was sampled and classed by G. W. Amory, who reported it in a condition; there- fore, ¢ prices obtained would be no criterion ‘or the market. Corren.—The demand for ingot was very inactive, and the business was all 1m small lots for immedtate cousump- tion, comprising 120,000 Iba, at 32%. for Baltimore, 253¢e. for Detroit and nominally 32%c. for Portage Luke. Now sheathing ruled firmer, and sold to a fair extent in Jobbing lots at 50c, Yellow metal remained firm at 35c. Covexe.—There was boibing done in the wholesale way, but holders continued firm in thelr views und de- mani full prices, We quoto:—Rio, prime, ‘280. ; good, The culos incinde 180 hinds: Kentucky at Te, a 280,, and 65 bhde. Virginia at 9c. a 240, A good trade was done in manufactured tobacco at sieady rates, ‘TatLow.-—The inarket was quiet, but prices were steady. The sales inelnde 30,000 Ibs. at 144e. 4 14\c. Woot,—There is no change to notice in any descrip. tion. . The want of water is seriously felt by the manu- (it the streams are up and consumers et to work i, deniers expect a duli market. The jemand continues fair for fine grades, both foreign aud rates, while medium 1. ales of 130,000 and coare wovls are Ibe, fleeces at 690. a TBc.. 968 !;¢, a 80C. ; 100 bales Mes mainly at 40¢, a 44e., bat Ibs. -Mestiza on private terms 2Lge. a Be ; fair, 2c ordinary, 18%e. 'n 190, Wii Lenox —the marked remained quiet, and in the fair to good cargoes, 19. a 2lc.; Java, mats and bag, | absence of sales prices were nominal. Arctic was held BO. a d4e.; Maracaibo, 22c. a 2éc.; Laguayra, 22c. a | gt $2 25, Fadia St. Domingo, 18¢. a 20c.—all gold, net cash, duty Wauskey.—Receipts, 921 bbls, The market was firm oted: red nice parang’. | but quiet, ‘The sales were 300 bbls, Weatern at $2 30. CaypLes.—The market was quiet, with onty the reyn- a NEW YORK SAMILY MARKET. Business throughout the week bas beeu quite brisk at Washington Market, and prices are steady Butter has somewhat fallen; but, with this exception, the rates of the past fortnight hold good, and a general advance is of probable occurrence. Below we give the quotations for choice qualities of family marketing :— lar jobbing trade, which was at tull prices, however; 800 boxes adamantine sold at 28c, for both city and Western. Puent and sperm were steady at previous prices. Freionrs were firm. The Mee rg wore —To 5 100 do. Sea Island at r steamer, 21,000 weeso at 402,. 100 do, bacon at 25s. To Glasgow, ee eee 21,000 bushel« pai AF To Lee a pA at ers To Lon- m Is. flour, private; 150 hhds. tobacco at 308, | ne 7 { Hianel To Antwerp, 100 Ihde. tovetco at fie 64. Thevohariers |, cst —Porterhouse steaks, O0e. @ S6e.\ per Ib.; sir: were: a ship to Londonderry, corn, at 7d.,a bark to | Joins, 20c. ; reasting pieces, 246. ; corned beef, 14e. a 20e. ; Cork, f ordgs, 08 5s. 6d. ‘A ship to New Orleans, pri- | veal, 14c. a 25c.; mutton, I 16c.; hams, 270. a 30c. ; vate, A brig to Havre, with petroleum, private, and one | shoulders, 220, ; sausages, 22e.; tongues, $1 25 each. to Hamburg, petroleum, private, | Powurry ap Gawn.—Zurkeys, 32c. per tb, ; ebick . continued a good demand for dry cod, | sic. a ic. ; ducks, 860. ; geese, Zhe. a 200. ; partridge, and, in consideration of an imsufficient supply, prees | $1 50 per pai woolcook, 1 28 per putt ruled higher, which had @ tendency to festrict transac Frew.—EKels, 18e, a 20c. per Ib; salmon, $14 $1 12; tions, and we have only to noticé sales of 1,700 quintals | ameits, 30c. ; inriped basa, 20e. 0 260, ; salon trout, 5c, at $9 50 for St. George's, which were nearty all out of | w20c.; codiish, 9c, a 12e,; haddock, ‘8c. ; halibut, ‘Bie. ; the market, and $6 2 $8 60 for Grand Bank. Mackerel | lobsters, Bo, ; uystery, TH. @ $1 60 per hundred; ‘clams, b> ane prices were } 75c, per hundred. Pry at $26 0 $24 50 VeGeTAMins. —Swoet potatoes, 70¢. per peck; common for shore No. 1; shore No. 2 were nominal, with almost | potatoes, 400. « Sb. ; ‘beans, 50c. per quart; cran- no stock, at $14; Inrge No. 8 commanded $13, and Bay | berries. 25c.; lettuce, c. a 8c. per head; cabbage, 8c. & No. 1 $17 75. x herring were firm at @5c. for ecaled; | 16e.; pampkine, lc. a each ; caulitlower, 20¢. a 60c. ; No. 1 were extremely scarce and it 600. Salmon | tomatoes, ke were scarce, and wanted at $40 for No. 1 and $30 for No. Frem,—, 50 a $7 per bb , $1 75 2. No pickled codfish on the market. per barket: quincer, $1 eves 5 Lae it Gusyy CLota.—The market was quiet; 23c. was the | » 20c, per Jb. ; hothouse ay Ib. grapes, Gc. « $1 per Boripe axp Creme. —Orange county butter, 0c. per Ib, ; best State, Cae gr 4 Cones BAUR, 28. a She, per |b. ; cheese, abe, price in Boston and 23%¢c. a 24c, here. Guxx¥ Bae were held in Boston at 200, The market ‘was dail and we heard of no sales, No stock here. Har.—The market was firmer, with edt pon My lots wow sell at 0c. a66c, audchy | series of Deadly Assaults on a Female. ‘cash. Honcy wae scarce and very firm, with only a moderate "Smet L—The market for f D continued bat eae’ we Moutiic was beki wre « i2c, per Ib., gold. We note sales of 100 bales jute in ogy ss per co: In American hemp the trans. SHR MAKES AN INTERESTING STATEMENT BEFORE TRE CONONER. Coroner Collin was yesterday called (0 the disreputable house No. 46 East Houston strect, to take the ante. mort’m deposition of Margaret Greenwood, the young Boston actions were also light, but full prices were realized. | woman who wat stabbed last Satarday night by Willian Nee caes tas enags te ee tae, Ryder, with whow) at intervala, she had been living on intimate torme for several years. The statement of Margaret, which is exceedingly Interesting, inasmuch as it shows that Ryder hed repeatedty stabbed her without . for new T pale! on for crop. Only extra fancy cation, will be f vie ; poe wee be but omen Prices beep re Margaret Greenwood made the following statement :— — by ' .aY- | T was stabbed by Willism Ryder; | Lave beer acquainted srk; 1200 Bete AT etm dey salted Pernambuce, 90 | with him abont ted years; Ture lived with him abodt Ve “era So Ean, a on — eighteen moothe; 1 heft nite; 1 téft him the second time; terms, anc 1,000 city slaughter steer, average, in | after tho second timo T left him’ he stabbed mo in the bond, on private terms. (Also 2,000 Texas, 26 Ibs, av erags, hice. ined 600 ‘1 ibn average, ai | face} T was walking slog’ Broome street wariy inthe 2ke, currency, aud 1,000 Cemtral Amierican, 20 Ibs, aver. | ove ng, Wiles Rydet came behind me and age, at 17. gold, | under the right eye and over the nose; his mother inter: Inox.—There has been only) ® moderate inquiry for | fered, and I Jet the master ;, the second time he pid, Dut with » reduced stock holders were evabled to | stabbed me I lived at 113 street; that was about obtain full prices, The sal 200 tons No. l | eighteen months after iJ lived fn the mean. extra American at $49, ot do. ut'$50, The | time with him; thie timo’ he” ame in the back transactions In Scotch were all fp fote from yords, | and im the groim; 1 left him after that; at the solicita- pF by A brand. There’ comtinaed an active | tion of his and friend] let the matter drop; t det ft Manufactured iron, and’ sng ad was | lived with bim throagh fear; the next time 1 was in anticrpation of futnre ire | stabbed I lived in Mercer street: he came in the house are as follows :—Ordinary size frou, $160 | and stabbed mo in the right band; after thie, when I ton; common iron, $110 a $115; reAmod do. $120 4 | was hving in Marion street, he eut me bebmnd the ear rods, $122 50 a $190; horse mitre, Ac.) | with a piece of glues; about two yearn when I was ago, . living in this house, he struck me with @ tumbler aad ent mein trontof the right ear; I made a complaint against bim that time; I wemt down to eppear against him; they failed to notify me with @ sabpemna, and he was harged; the other time when [ was stabbed in the hand, his brother-in-law called me ont of court 11:25 ; 145 5 nd iron, $160; oval and half ; HB. nell odes tie pe a ae ae, A per ton; Norway shaper, 11 ar spring steel, 11 “dO, Thige ; toe cork, do., | tee and hoopa, $15 per ton. | 40.--The market was quit, but pricés Were stendy, | the fine deseriptions. | i Acroll Iron, $150 a | A good ine trade was done i while the was coming On, and while I was | — hi nomgy gle Prices, but not enuety Ollpr- no the was dismisee have seen him wise, ote fine grades Madras aud Monit @oe, a | eeveral within the jast two years, and 97 90c.: Guatemain, #5e. a $110, and Bengal, sc, a $160, | always treated him agreeably through” fear; on 38000 Hf In gold, an to guatny. | Saturday night last, abont ton o'elook, he sent for me to 2500 of p MATHER.—The matket wae rather easier ify ‘come out and see him; 1 went to the front door: he saw “er Rie 97 sicceegs 1204 | The receipts were larger, and comprised a much better | me and shoved the door back with his foot; he rushed in US@slyroni Bs & N Ind,.090 72 assortment Of all deteriptions, The demand was only | the house; he was intoxicated; I came up stairs and lbft 90000 dO....... 98 BIO do. . TL} moderate: American French calf skins were steady, | him in the parlor; he sent up word several tunes that if 20000 do... 97% 300 0 + TL | We quote hemlock and oak role leather:—Oak slaughter | would come down and see him he would not harm me; 10000 Tenn 6's. 84 800 do «. 714% | and salted, good light, 85. a 40c. ; good middle, 43c, | I finally went down to see him; the got up and com 3000 Georgia Bx... 86 200 do..... DO 71% | 0460; do., good heavy, 430. a 6c, ; do., light cropped, | meneed to tantalize me, using threats to me, and said.he 2000 Mo 6 % 300 » Tis | do., middle cropped, 4¥c. a b4e.; do., bellies | ought to mash my whole face off me; Lwas not down om te ~ 7 @ do boo TLS .; hemlock, Buenos Ayres, &¢., good , more thau five minutes before be stabbed me; be got up Trower ons WIFE MURDER. Conviction of George Wagner for Mur- dor in the First Degree—Dr. Cobel, the ~ Alleged Abortioniat, om Trial for Mur- der, &c. ane” 7 roe COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. * At the oponting of the court yesterday morning the Be- order proceedpd to sentence the prisoners who were re- manded during the week. Harris Cohen, who pleaded) guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. Mary Gangloaf, Frank Williams, Danie! Crone and George Powers, each of them having pleaded guilty to preeny, were sont to the Penitontiary for six months, THB, WAGNER MURDER CASK, The case of George Waguer, charged with killing his wife, was then resumed, The senior counsel proceeded in a. lengthy and able speech to say what could be said in extenuation of the horrible offence which he admitted the prisoner to have committed, arguing that the ac- cused was under the influence of homicidal mauia ut the time he killed his wife, District Attorney Hail followed in an eloquent appeal for the administration of the law, so as to protect woman- hood from similar brutal and atrocious murder, as he claimed the evidence established against the prisoner at the bar. Recorder Hoffman charged the jury, reciting several extracts from his charge~in the case of Frank Ferris, who was convicted in the General Sessions some months since of killing his wife in a manner similar to that by which Wagner took the life of his companion. The law in the Ferris trial was singularly applicable to the Wagner case, ‘After an absen’e of half an hour the jury returned with the verdict “Guilty of murder in the first decree.” ‘Tho Court directed the prisoner to be remunced till the yof the term. Tho unfortunate criminal exhibited no. apparent tion atghe rendition of the vérdict, which, as his counsel intimated, would consign him to the scaffold within six weoks from this time. This is highly probable, from the fact that no exceptions—as is invariably the caso in murder triais—wero Laken upon the trial of Waguer; and, tmless the clemency of the Governor is invoked, Wagner will expiate his crime upon the gallows before the end of the year. ATHIAL OF DR. COURL, THE ALLSGED ABONTE NIST, Late in the afternoon the tial of Dr. Charles Cobel, ind.cted for homicide, #:cond offence, in causing the death ot Emma Wolfer, by prodnging an abortion upon her in June last, was commenced, Mr. MoCarte appeared for the defendant, There was no difficulty experienced in baie > jury, and after they were sworn District Attorney | pro to open the case, remarking that the prisonor was no stranger at the bar of the Court of Goneral Sessions. Jacob Wolfer was the first witness called, who, after being sworn, was examined by the District Attorney as follows :— Q@ Mr, Wolfer, what is your business? A. Butcher, Q. Do you live in the city? A. Live up in Harlem. Q. ‘The person referred to in the indictment by the name of Emma Woller, was she your sister? A. Yee, sir, Q. Did you see hor after she was dead? A. No, sir, 1 did not took at ; 1 conid not look at a dead person, but | saw her before she died. Q. You have another brother, Io think, who is here in coart, and a sister? Yeu, sir. Q Did either of thet gee her after she was dead? A. Both of them saw her. Q. When did you last ses her in apparent Lealth? A. It was about two weeks before she died. And when was that? A, That must have been the iatter part of May. Q. Where did you thon see her? A. She was at wry place, 118th street and Third avenue,, Q Did you notice any appenrance of her being in the family way? A. No, #1, L did not notice anything on to her, Q Did she walk there? A. She came up imacar, Q Attended by anybody? A, No, sir; she was alone; she bad just come from the country that week. Do you know where she went of your own knowledge? A. No, sir; ave wont away. Q When did you mext see her? A. The next I saw of her was on the st of June, on a Sunday afternoon, about five o'clock; T guess it wae the 3d of June—the on 3d. It was the first Sunday in June? A Yes, sir. Where did you then see her? A Dowa ia Columbia street; 95, 1 Lelieve; I forget the number. Q. Whose housc? A. Mrs, Eliars’, a midwife, Q. Where was your sister then? A. the was in a small back bedroom; I wasin there a while, and Dr, Cobel camo in. Q. Un what floor of the houret A. The first foor—one fight of stairs, Q Front or back? A, Back, Q Did you enter tt from the hall or from another room? A. Went through the halt, Q Aud she was in this bedroom ; was she on the bea? A, She wax in the bed. Q Who was in the room when you first went in there? A. Mrs. El lars, another young lady and my sist'r. Q Before you got there to see her did you know she was Q Your @ there? A. I did; my sister came up. sister, Frances Wolfer? A. Yes, sir. was ‘the name of the other ‘lady? Plufehart, L believe. Q How long after you did De, Covel come int A. 1 wes there minutes, I guess. Q. Did you know Dr. ¢ time? Never saw him hefore that. Q. come in—in what way? A, He came in through the room What first; there is a front room and a bedroom off it. Q Did you go into that room first, before you went into the bed- room’ A. Yes, sir, Q Ho came inthe same way that youdid? A. ir, the same way. Q. How jong were you there? A [ was there about two hours and a half, | guess, 9. ttate to the jury anything that wae said or done while Dr. Cobel was there, omiiting every thing that was said or done when ho west away. A. He came into the foom twice with a lichted candie, and closed the door; ho stayed half an hour cach time, and while there Dr, Hoffman's wife—(Dr. HoMnun is th? alloged seducer of the deceased Misa Wolfer)— came down with bottle of modi ine; T asked what was, and she said “‘pirits of opium; 1 asked Cobel if that medicine was good for her; he said, ‘N against her fever; he gave me to un she had a fever; and Cobel wrote a prescription, apu this other young lady went out and got the meine; what it was I dou't know. Q What next occurred? A. T loft right after that. Q. When Dr. Cobel went into the room with a iighted cavdle and closed the door how did he remain in there? A. About half hour. Q Panybody else go A. Ni 5 alone, Q Then you went away; did you come again? A. 1 came the pight after my sistr wee . @ But you did not go again while she was alive? A. No, sir @ After he came out did he go in more than once? A. He went in twice. Q When he came out and went in afterwards did he do or sa; whe was getti @ Did he tell you what was matter, and if #0, what did ser A. No, air; he told me she had a fever. @ At that interview did you loara from him that she was in the famil way? A. Nob through him; the midwife, this Mrs. Ellars, told me. Q he preseut at the ti A. He was in the room at rye Q@ Did you talk with bim on that subject? fo, sir. The witness was cross-examined, but no new facts were elicited, ‘The court adjourned till Monday. —$—$__—_— Fatal Termination of the “Slaughter House Point’? Stabbing Affair—Inqui- sition before Coroner Wildey. Florence McCarty, the man who was stabbed in the abdomen, during a fight with Dennis Foley, in the porter house No. 9 James slip, known as “Siaughter House Point,” on the might of the 14th instant, died yesterday ‘at his residence in Oak street. Coroner Wildey held an inqueat on the body, and below will be found & portion of the testimony takea tn the cage and the verdict of the jury :— William Shohan, residing at No, 11034 Cherry street, Deing sworn, says:—I am @ seaman; I am acquainted with the prisoner and also knew the deceased; between two and three o’olock on Saturday morning I was in the Hqaor store on the corner of Water «treet and James altp, kept by Pever Matthews; there were present at the time Mr, Turner, Mr. McCarty (who was with the pn- soner), Mr. Higgins, the barkeeper and myself; we were standing by the bar drinking, all apparently on good terme, when the prisoner called deceased one side and ‘they sat down om & Ohair together; they sat there some three or four minutes, apparently talking wo gether; deceased jumped up suddenly said to the fe gc ne Sh heey on that they jad a tusele and faring the time it was going on @eceased “Shehan, I’m stabbed ;"” he immediately drew up abdomen and t! irt, and I saw « wound in his intestines ing; 1 also saw a knife im the prisoner's hand; it was an old white bandied knife; I caught hold the scaffle with bim I was ind to throw the prisoner down ; — ae ee him; the Shae nife he , and the ; held on to the gasoner white ferent tos deceased 1 tended to him; he was carried home shortly afterw A 1 ( the prisoner was arrested; I can identify the ; deceased was somewhat under the influence of Hiquor. arty Roinors, residing at No.9 James slip, being sworn, saye—L am @ der for Mr. Mathews, at half-past two o'clock I was bebind the bar when the p soner waa in the barroom with an old man by the name of McCarty; the deceased, with Shehan and another man came in and drank together two or three times; there was some conversation about the ‘Fenian coher a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _ Married. Bexzams—Havitanv.—In Brooklyn, on Thy , OC- tobor 19, at the residence of the bride's areata, by the Rev. E. W. Sims, DOCADET Dakss Hawsan Rt. Havi- C , New York, on Thurs- day, October 19, by the Rev. Lyman Wright, Kowm. Cuanne, of New York, to Mra Mary J. Kine, daughter of H. A. Jones, Esq., of Newburg. No cards, Duran—Dvaann.—On Wednesday, October 18, by the Rov. Fathor Lafont, at the French Catholic Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Mr. Atiwxaxpne Duran, of Castilion, Branco, to Miss Astowerre Dewan, of Charleston, South rolina, DotrH—Brows. —On Thursday, October 19, by the Rev. Thomas 8. Hastings, J. H. Dourn to Canoe Lovie, Seat daughter of the late Stephen Brown, M. D., all of is city. E'isox-—Hovs.—On Wodnestay evening, October 18, atthe Seventh avenue Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rey. Dr. Burchard, Captain Joan 5. Enuisox to Miss Euma W. Horr, the only daughter of Joseph Holl, Esq. No cards. Furrcuxn—Darge.—In this city, on Thursday, October 19, inthe Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Dr. Crosby, N. D. Frercaen, of Providence, R. to Mary T. Danke, of this city. No cards. GaroneR—AvstEN.—On Wednesday, October 18, at the rosidence of the brido’s father, Tilstop, Baltimore county, Maryland, by the Rev. D, 8. Burnett, Ata Brap Ganpxun, Faq., of New York city, to Many, youngest daughter of George Austen, Esq. No cards, Houxter—Gowrente.—On Wednesday, October 18, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. W. N. Newell, Cuaccns A. Huyrer to Kore A. B Gomi nres, youngest daughter of Benj. Gomperts, all of this city. ‘o, Cards, Sun Franessto (Cal.) papers ploase copy. Spades Yoowne tm Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence county, New York, on Tuesday, Octobe 17, by the Rev. Mr. Peters, Joun J. Havway, of Canada Bast, to Ann Manta Jursox, of New York. rds, Loxa—Dewr dh Tuesday, October 17, at Church of the Tncarnation, by the Rev. Dr. Chany Atrken H. Loxe to Miss Aue L. Destye, only daughter of D. D. Deming, all of this city. Boston papers please copy. L.ceKMax—Aure,—On Wednesday, October 18, at Wind- ham, Conn., at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey, Mr. Stubbs, Jacos K, Looxatay, of this city, to Mary Tarxvor, daughter of Mrs, Charlotte Hackstatf Abbe and the lute George Abbe. Laxe—Warinc.—At Christ church, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, E. D, Thursday, October 19, by the Rev, A! H. Partridge, ‘n SAND! M. Lane to Lavinia B., eld Fide bter of ‘Henry Waring, all of Brooktyn, K. D. No cards, Maxnax—Manvry.—At Saratoga Springs, on Thureday, Octdber 19, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. E. Rowland, Mr. C H. W. Mesnay, of Washington, D. C., to Miss Mary Besemcr, daughter of Hon, James M. Marvin, of Saratoga Springs. McKracue—Srevevsox.—On Taunaay, October 19, by the Rev. Dr. McLeod, Jon G. McKeacute to Liza, youngest daughter of John Stevenson, E-q,, all of this city, ae —At Utica, on Wednesday, October 18, by tho Rev. P. H. Fowler, D. D., Eowaap ‘Stenins, of’ New York, to Axwa 8., daughter of the officiating clergyman, Tuus.cn—Ctare. —In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, October 19, by the Rev. Dr. Hutchison, Mr. Janes Tu1.- Lxx to Miss Mancarer Chanx, all of Brookiya, &. D. Dica. Atano.—On Friday, October 20, Koxuxo Ww., only sou of Geo, H and Esthe M. Albro, aged 15 months, Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, at one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, from the residence of his parents, Faiton avence, near Seventh streot, Morrisania, Bivaxix,—On Thursday, October 19, Stevenson Bunaxis, son of Robert H. and Jane Bieakie, in the 17th year of bis age. 5 ‘The friends and relatives of tho amily are invited to attend the faneral, from 107 West Sixteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at ono o clock. Also the Assistant ‘Assessors of tho Kighth Collection district, Now York, On Thursday, October 19, Catannrne Exizanxtu, the beloved daughter of James und Catherine Buchanan, aged 1 year and 1 month, The frignds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half: o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 199 wenth street. iae,—At Philadelphia, on Wednesday morning, Octo- ber 18, Vesna, daughter of Dallett and Virginia’ Bliss, aged 19 months, CakRout.—On Wednesday, October 18, Maraarer, the beloved wi'e of George I. Carroll. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the fi invaed to attend the funeral, frov ‘ 420 Grand street, this (Saturday) a ternoon, at twoo clock precisely Contasax.—On Friday, Octoty iMness, she bore’ with Christian helaved wife of Jno. and those of Wm. Mabor, ec, are respectfully in Sunday afternoon, at one . B21 West Twenty- Tnterment in Cat- rutier, Jos. nd the funeral, trom her lat) resid street, near Tonth mitery. —On Thursday, October 19, PrenemicK Caney, y of Iaverhith Mass, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Satur morning, fat ten o'clock, from No, 196 Spring street. Coxsaveutos.—On Friday, October 20, Sanam Coy NACGHTON, aged 34 Years, @ native of the parish St, Johns, county Roscommon, Her friends and tances, ant those of her brother-in-law, Thomas Lamb. are respectfaily invited to wttend the faneral, from St. Vincent's Hospital, Eleventh: street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this (Satur. day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will betaken to Flatbusl: Cemetery for interment. Corrox. On Friday morning, October 20, after a short nue, but severe iliness, Sanam T. Cotron, aged 36 years. Dearest sister, thou bast left us, And (ad we deoply feel ; But ‘tis God that hast bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 47 street. Ciagasox,—At Hudson City, N. J.. on Ming A Orte- ber 20, Mant F., only danghter'of William and Mary E. Clark: aged 3 years and 7 months. The ives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the ‘funeral, from the residence of her parents, oorner of Clinton and South sircete, Hudson City, N. J., this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, without farther ama, siden danghier of Cpros Cleveland, aged 2 years wer of Cyrus’ years. Fugeral services at the residence of her father, on afternoon, at two o'clock. .—On Friday, October 90, Micttamt J. Dar, aged intances are respectfully invited mhiernooa, at two acquaintances are lly invited to attend the funeral, thin day (Saturday), from 298 West ‘Thirty-firet street. Griwert.—Suddenly, on Friday, October 20, at the GILBERT. Albemarle Hotel, Hesny L. U a ro i Bonne, on Wednesday, 0c JRBANY. —, of ay, tober 18, Dewi Greany, in the 47th year of his age, a native of Kerry, Ireland. Grier. —At sea, on gd the steamer Port au Prince, on Wednesday October Ti, Joww V. Griser, Acting Mas- ter and Pilot of the United States Navy, aged 62 years, 9 months and 17 Deceased iy years a branch pilot at Mobite. was Mobil copy. Farts reFeayostaer ‘20, Major Wa P. Hat, of the Sixth New York cavairy Due notice of the funeral will be given im tomorrow's it PTivremunsos.—Qu Thursday. October 19, after # short son-in-law, sieiica: oes. ee, cantoeet ame eer Oa a naba Tat Yoase, molne end TS 8. ‘The friends of deceased are Invited toattend the funorad, m his late residence, No. 45 Oak street, on Sunday oon, fo two Oo se — Boston and Eastern pal ‘copy. eae oe k pacarday, September 2, Parriox to- Guus; 5 His pion wil be removed to St. Columba's Coons Weat Twenty-fifth strost, this (Saturday) morning, nine o'clock, where there will be a golemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul. His friends and acquaintances vited to attend, xe8.—On Friday, October 20, Euza M., wife of Albert A. Nunes, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 212 West Thirty-fourth strect, on’ Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Philadelphia, Baltimore and ‘Mobile papers please copy * Owex.—On Thursday, October 19, ANxa B., widow of the late Ora Owen, aged 60 yéara. ‘The frends of the family are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, from’ her late residencs, 20 ‘ Eighth street, Brooklyn, K. D., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Pavnt. —On Thursday, October 19, Susax Snaw Pape.ronp, daughter of tho late Harry Padelford, aged 19 years, 6 months and 12 days. ‘Tho funcral will take place from the residence of her mother, No.” 202 Bast Nineteonth street, on. Su morning, at bal{-past nine o'clock. The relatives and frends of the family are invited to attend, Portland and Bangor papers please copy. Pr-os,—In Philndolphia, on Thursday, October 19, Mr. Davin Praoa, after a lingering illness, aged 66 years. Ityax.—On' Thursday, October 19, Mrs. Frances Ryan, $ years and 6 inonths. aged 5 the cog of the family, and those are respectfully invited ato residence, No, 2¥t raon-in iaw, James ‘end the funeral, from hi ve B, on Sunday aft:rnoon, at two o'olock. Rovere At the residctice of her don, No. 101Grand street, Jersoy City, N. J., on Thursday, October 19, dirs, Eiuuy Rovssei.e, aged 73 years. ¢ friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the above aridress, on Sunday a‘ternoon, at three o'clock. Halifax (N. 3.) papers please copy. Sxumm.—At Richmond, on Wodnesday, Angust 2, 1861, |Wanusas Morn Sxrnit, of Company A, Seventy-first rom ment, N, ¥..N G., from wounds received at the Aras battle of Bull Run, aged 22 years. Tho funeral will take place from the Central Presby- terian church (Dr. Rockwell), Schermerhorn strost, be- tween Nevins and Powers streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Tho members of Company * ‘A, and tho Seventy-first regiment generally, with the Aiort Hose Company No. 8, of Brooklyn, and the friends, of tho fainily are respectfully wvited to attend. Srarrorp,—On Friday, Octob>r 20, Tamas G. Sear- youn, son ot Walter and Mary Statlord, aged 22 years. ‘The partiontars of the (aneral will be given in Sunday's paper. Vax Tasset,—On Friday October’ 20, Tavovore, youngest son of Theodore el, aged 11 months and 2 days. ner will take place, from 24 Reawigk strret, v afternoon, at one o'clock. on Sun Wattace.—On Friday (midnight), Octobor 20, Maar Warsccn, danghter of Wil'am Wallace, de eased. Notice of funeral hereafter, MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF Martinaburg Lead Mining Company will be held athe Wall atreet (. A Office of the sompany, 41 ‘ont Oat Emenee tne era 53 ba WM, H-DWINELER, President. a TROLEUM COMPANY. And others, stockholders in said enmpang. F°s SALE—SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS ALLEGHANT Mining Company's Coupon Ronds, HARRISON & CO., 19 New street. sek LDERS OF SAN FRANCISCO BONDS KNOWN AB the “School Bonds of 1854" are hereby. that eaid bonds will be redeemed in United States coln at on the above one oMer a imatarity, November 1, rates gneve bonds will cease from and after the inte. LEEKS & WALLER, 3% Pine street. Naw Yous, September 26, 1865. JoUns cisco a sos. el BANKERS, NO. 3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, NEGOTIATE 14) AUSINESS PAPER, MAK LLECTIONS, Purchase and sett € Wa MONEY ON DEPOSIT, Ni the rate of four percent per anmam, " cehieh may be deawn at any Ura: ee CERTIBICATES OF DEPORTE ’ acing mlerwal, payable om demand, JOHN J. CISCO, (Late of United States Treasury in New Y ice 3 GUNS PTELD O1s0G. LAs? WARRANTS AND COLLEGE LAND SCRIP Tal rareinsed and tor aale by C- £°G, WOODMAN, Wo. © Vall street, gl and allow tote ‘on daily OR WI Til AMBRICAN LuoYD,—TH NEW. STRAMSH | AMER i NEW, mm and Bremen, —| recel uses fur. nikhed nt (he offices of the undersigned every day Betwesm the hours of 10. A. My Ri GkE huoTHERs, 45 Beaver atroet, shares, singly or in ote, ()EFICE MEAD RUBBEE COMPANY, I74 FULTON 97, eee eee ee tuitees dt the Mend tebe Company have this tiny dent red « dividend af te pee ac the company. te Sep 3 8G, which is now payable hy ae unore, , book is closed. sdbahbiasls J, J. BURGESS, Premdont, Wisse W. Wann, Seereiary. YOMMERCIAT. [YO OORND MINANCEAT. CHRONICLE. ‘The 1th number of this paper Is tanied this morntog, * — * eisseaee. Carreney. 3. Mr. jeOulloch. 4. Petroleum [nvestinents. £ SENG ieane Gagy Coty howe Byatom, $ RamkelGtreue « cr ‘Tables of Insurance Stock, 40., Ac., Ae. Terme of «i per year for the wih sii | (PHE COUPONS OF THE MORRIS AND ESARX Radt.. PM ag tng tx py , $10,000 oe, ire Shines, hustness, pevtn Fiennes yew pp aig ase w Filing, Address Lacan Brothers, Herald ofice. street. $176,000 yates mean EVENTH RRNATONIAL Senatorial district, Inetee nth Heth, Twenty. fret fue, teen-second ar, Id ab Qi [urd arenas, oF qevumaniaioas nosauation apcundsants for Senator. 8. P. RUSSEL, Chairman, i rOLMR® ARE ON 1 ‘ OLMR! i ain of 2 EXHIB: on Atreets, eve nel event Site ltrs aed er Becton wy Th neta 8. ti ‘see 86S Broadway. at the Stermoseopenn IPECIAL NOTIOK.«THR MEMBBRS OF TH Pe) kins’ Zonave pris poceemeen are requested to aa nyurand etre teat ts RE A B, Denham, The members of the Hawkins’ Zounve militis Feigiment are aleo invited to be prevent. JOHN K. PERUBY, Chairman. Wagan 8. Taogesgn, a