The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1865, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fray, Oct. 27—6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened with animation this morn- ‘ing, and at the early session of the open board prices were generally higher than at the close of business last evening. New York Contral sold at 98%, Erie 93%, Michigan Southern 74, Northwestern preferred 653. At the first regular board there was considerable activity, especially in Erie, the transactions in which were very Jarge, owing to purchases to cover ‘shorts’ as well as to those for shipment on English ac- count and for speculative purposes, The trans- fers of the stock in favor of persons residing abroad have been unusually heavy during the week, and will probably continue so for some little time to come. Erie closed 13g higher than at the second board yester- day, New York Central 34, Michigan Southern $4, North- western X, preferred 174, Rock Island 4, Fort Wayne %, Prairie du Chien 1%, Cumberland 44, Quicksilver 3%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 3g. Hudson River was 4X lower, Pittsburg %. Government securities were dull, Coupon tive-twenties declined 3g. The rest of the list was steady. The market was strong after the call, and Erie sold at 94 But it subsequently became heavy and then firm, the prices at the one o'clock board being about the same as were current at the close of the regular board. At the second board the market was dull and developed a reactionary tendency. Erie closed at % lower than at the first board, Reading %, Michigan Southern %, Clevetand and Pittsburg %, Northwestern preforred 34, Rock Island %, Fort Wayne 3, Prairie du Chien 3%, and Quicksilver 4. Government securities were inactive. Coupon five-twenties declined 4. Seven- thirty notes were steady. At the open board at half-past three the market was hammered by the board, but thenumber of the latter has sensibly diminished since Wednesday. New York Con- tral closed on the call ut 967%, Erie 91%, Reading 1143, Fort Wayne 98, Michivan Southern 724, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8034, Northwestern preferred 6534, Prairie du Chien 64%, Canton 41. Afterwards, on the street, the market became stronger, and Erie closed at 9: New York Cen- tral 97%. Should nothing unlooked for of an adverse character occur in the condition of the money market or otherwise, it is highly probable that the bull cliques now organized will succeed in running prices considerably higher before any important reaction takes place, the speculative foeling being strovgly and mainly directed to an upward movement. The improvement in the condition of the money mar- ket 1s gradually becoming more general, and there are no complaints by houses in fair credit of a difficulty in borrowing at seven per cent on call upon good collaterals, In the discount line, however, con- siderable irregularity prevails, and buyers have a wide choice of names at 9012 per cont. A few signatures only pass at 7a 8 percent; but the banks accommodate their own customers readily at the former rate, expect- ing, of course, that a considerable portion of the amount will be left undrawn. Only about n'neteen millions were subscribed to the fifty million funding loan at the Sub-Treasury in this city. The disbursements on account of the temporary loan to-day were $140,000. The gold market has been steady, The opening price was 14555, from which there was an advance of % and a subsequent decline to 14534, followed by a recovery to 1455 and a relapse to 14534 at the close of busmess, Loans were in afew instances mude flat, but generally $46 per cont interest was pti on the currency. Forcign exchange contnues depressed. A large amount of bills drawn against shipments of Erie Railroad stock is on the market. Some sales were made at 105; a %, and the bills were offered at the latter figure. The best bankers’ bills at sixty days were sold at 108% a 1087,. Petroieum stocks were firm at the first board, Bu- chanan Farm closed 7c. higher than at the same time yesterday, At the second public board Pithole Creek closed at $9, Buchanan Farm (s. 10) 70c., Cherry Run (s. 30) 24¢,, Excelsior (b. 30) T8c., McKinley $2 35. At the second regular board United States sold, ex.dividend, at $28 90, Bennehoif Run $14, Bradley $1 10, Webster $1 10. It is reported that there is movement on foot among certain of the petroleum companies to reduce their capital stocks from their present nominal altitude to the amount of the cash which has actually been paid up. The ridiculously high figures at which capitals were originally placed precludes the payment of dividends in the great majority of cases; whereas, under the real capital system, the latter would become pos- sible. The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:-— Total receipts. $1,723, 203 Payments. «4,709, 646 Balance “61,841,639 For customs. + 298,000 On account of governm + 26,000 The projected Huron and Luke Ontario ship eanal is one of the most important enterprises now in agitation, It will only be about one hundred miles in length, and will be fed both ways from its centre by Lake Simeoe, the waters of which will be ample at all times to supply the demand. The President of the company, Mr. Frederick C. Capreol, of Canada, says, when the canal is completed it will present seventy miles of length without lockage. Th princip bstacle to overcome ridge some se teen miles back of Toronto. Here is required acut of about tom miles, the deepest portion of which will be about two hundred feet; bot the average will be about ninety feet, according to the surveys, This ridge is now being bored for the purpose of ascertaining the nature of the deposit, and the investigations so far are very favorable. The sim requ red to construct this canal is estimated at forty millions of dollars, and the company are anxious to secure a grant of lind from the Canadian authorities to defray the cost: They also design apply- ing to the Legislatures of Michigan, Ilinois, Wisconsin and other Western Statee which will be benefited by thie work, for similar assisiance, This canal, when finished, will no doubt pour into Lake Ontario a large portion of the products of the West, and tend to cheapen the bigh freights that are now demanded by the various lines of railrowis, A meeting of some Western and Canadian mon of enterprise, among whom was Mr. R. J. Reekie, the contractor of the Victoria bridge, was hold at the St. Nicholas Hotel this morning, in reference to this yr and the feasibility of the undertaking was fully i Stock Exchange. Pauway, Get. 27—10:30 A. MM. $2000 US6's, °81, cow 1067; 200 che Erie RR. 600001S6's,5-20,0xNe 103", 700 do...2d e 30000186s,5-20enieNe 101"; 400 do, 10000 U8 5's,10-40,c. 100 Frie RR 2500 Tr 7-30'n, Ist & i 16000 do. 2d series 500 ay 200 IW Central RR 100 Quicks'r Mg 100! ke IrowMine 100 Bruns’k C'y L Co 900 N Y Central RR. 300 do. «. 66) blo 66 1. 2d call 0555 28 Clev,Col&Cin RR 127 700 Chic & Rk 1 RR, 108 40 Chi, Bur & Qy RR 130 800 Pitts, FLW&ORK. 98% 00 MO. cccceees 98% SECOND nOARD. Haty-rast Two o'Croc P. M. $10000 US5.20,ex-Ne 103 1000 shs Erie RR... 9234 ~ 4000 US6-20,0.nieNo 1014 400 do. 23000 7-30 Trn, Ists 98 = 200 6000 do + 97% 100 Hadson Riv 2000, do 97% 1000 Readin 2000 7-20 Trin, 28. 97% 600 Mich S 10000 do, Bis... 97) 200 Cleve 10000 US6's, Ly c,nl 98 600 6000 Missouri O's... 77 400 35000 Tenn 6'#...010 88 400 100 AO eave see bad oF on ie 80 Quick’ Mg. 080 o ref 66 aay M6 M80 Seg B00 Chl Wit Isla Iu Y0T8 x AB's oes 48% 100 dO. ...4... 107 40 ompany 41% 100 Mi1&Prdu Ch RR 63}¢ 40 1 Mg Co. 11% 100 Pitty. FLWACHRR 9875 rr NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1865. CITY: COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faivay, Oct, 27—6 P. M. Asnes,—Receipts, 13 bbls, The market was inactive for lack of supplies, and prices were nominal. ALcouon.—The market continued inactive, but prices ruled about Se. in sellers’ favor in consequence of the advance in whiskey, Sellers demand $4 55 per gallon. Breapstvvrs.—Receipts, 15,977 bbls. flour, 100 do. corn meal, $1,120 bushels wheat, 46,818 do, corn, 28,775 do, oats and 7,464 do. rye.. The market for State and Western flour continued dull, and prices at the closo were fully 5c. a 10c. lower for all brands, The sales were about 9,000 bblis., at our revised quotations an- nexed, Southern flour was also dull, but prices were without decided alteration, Tho sales comprised 400 bbls. Canada flour was decidedly more active, but prices again declined Se. 8 10c, per bbl., with the ten- dency strongly in sellers’ favor atthe close, The sales ‘about 900 bbls. Rye flour was quiet, but prices wae steady. Cornmeal was teats tat aetna fe quote :— eae ‘State and Western flout $7 70 a $7 95 Extra State. Oa 815 Choice State. . Wa 840 Common to medium extra Western. . 10a 860 Extra round hoop Ohio. 80a 8 90 trade brant 05 a 12 40 70 a 10 40 Fancy and extra do, 50 a 16 25 Common Canadian. 10a 820 Good to choice and extra. 80 a 12 40 Rye flour (supertine). 50a 900 9a 495 10a 6 25 ian yenterday, and ” bushel, again clos- ‘The sales were with the tendency in seller's favor. about 52,000 bushels and Milwaukee club, $1 75 for $1 52 for amber Milwaukee, and $2 3234 a $2 36 for new amber State. The corn market continued active, and — again advanced 1c. a 2°. per bushel, closing firm. , ‘he sales were about 127,000 bushels at 78c, a88e. for un- sound, 89c, a 9034c. for sound mixed Western, ufloat and in store. Oats were fairly active, and prices were a trifle firmer. The sales were at 48c. a Sic. for unsound, and 65c, a 57440. for sound. Rye was firm, with sales of 3,000 a 4, bushels Canada at $1 20, Malt was inac- tive and nominal. Barley ruled 1c. a 2c. higher, under a more active inquiry. The sales comprised 58,000 bushels, mostly Canada West, at $1 2244 a $1 28, Brxswax.—We have heard of no transactions since our last Southern was held at 50c. and Western at 4Tc. a 8c, Corres continued in fair demand, at full prices. We note sale cargo Traveller, comprising 4,000 bags Rio (sold last night but not before reported), at 21 14¢., gold. A mode- rate jobbing trade was done, at the following net cash, gold prices:—Rio coffwe, prime, 22%4¢. ; Rie do., good, 21 igc. 4 2c. ; Rio do, fair, 20c. a 20)zc.; Rio do., ordinary, 1834¢.'a 19¢, ; Rio do., fair to good ‘cargoes, 19¢. a 21 mats and bags, 29¢, a S4c. ; Maracaibo coffee, 22c, a 250, ; Laguayra do., 214¢. a 24c. ; St. Domingo do., 183¢c. a19}¢c., all duty paid. Caxpres,—Adamantine were nominally unchanged. Western sold to a fair extent, at 27c. a 28c., and city at 27c, a 28e. German and patent wax were firm, at 30. Sperm continued in good jobbing request, at 40c., and patent at 50c. ‘Corper.—The demand for new sheathing was steady, at previous prices. Yellow metal was firm at 34c. cas) Ingot was quiet up to Friday, when 150,000 Ibs, Lake exchanged hands at 33c, a33'c. Outside the above transaction we heard of nothing. Baltimore may be quoted at 82%jc, a 3234c. cash. Corrox.—Receipts, 2,185 bales. The market opened at 59c. a 60c., at which'the business was very meagre, and holders, in order to effect sales, were obliged to re- duce their pretensions. Up to twelve o'clock the sules had only reached 800 bales. The sales for the day com- prised 1,300 bales—the market closing heavy at our quotations, as follows:— Upland. Florida, Mo'ile. N. 0. @ T. 48 48 49 49 Middling. 58 58 oo 59 Good m’ddling.. 60 61 63 Dkucs aso Dves.—The market was rather quiet, but prices, as a general thing, were well sustained.” 400 pkgs. bi carbonate of soda sold, to arrive, at 113c. Wo note sales 200 kegs red lead at 12%e., 500 Iba. whiting, forward delivery, at 33°. ; 200 bal s Gambia at 934c., 20 bales julap at $2'25, 1,000 ginseng at 86c. a 95c. " 600 cascs Calcutta shellac, in Boston, . native, 50c. a 56. for English; 7,000 Ibs. Trieste brown mustard seed at 17¢., 10 bbis, camphor at $1 30, and 3,000 Ibs, Gambia on private terms, Quinine was ‘dull; holders were asking $2 70. Fexicnrs were very dull, and rates were lower than before qzoted, but no lower than the actual negot' yesterday, which were kept quiet. The were:—To Liverpool, 14,000 bush. corn Dy bulk and bags; 2,050 bales cotton ‘at 5-161. ; per steamer, 1,600 boxes cheese at 40s., 7,000 bush. corn at6ted., and 900 bales cotton at %d. a %4d, To London, 1,700 bbls. flour at 1s, O41, a 28, 100 tons oilcake at 17s,'6d. ‘The charters were, a ship and abark from Philadelphia to Cork and a market, petroleum, at 5s, 6d. a 6s. if toa British port, and 6s. & 6s, 6d. to a continental port; two ships to a French port, tobacco, 32s. 6d. and 358. Frerr,—The market was steady, with a fair inquiry. ‘The salas comprise 76 cases quarter boxes sardines mostl at 27¢., and 700 boxes Malaga raisins at $4 65 for bunc and $8 05 for layers, Also on private terms, 100 bacs Sicily almonds, 2,000 bags Brazil nuts, including a resale of 600 bags at 16c,, and 15 casks Turkish prunes. Fias.—A good demand continued for all descriptions Dry cod rnled firm, with sales of about 2,300 qils., at $925 a $950, with $975 asked for St. George’s and $8 50 a $9 for Grand Bank; supply insutticlent for the demand. — Mackerel were very firm; No. 2 of both shore and bay were very scarce, and the few on the market commanded advanced prices; the sales covered 2,500 bbis., at $2250 a $23 for shore No. 1, nominally $18 a $18 50 for do. No. 2, $13 50 a $14 for large Ao. 3, $16 76 a $17 for bay No. 1, and nominally $16 50a $16 for do, No.2. Box herring were steady, with sales of 2,200 boxes, at 60c. for scaled and 4c. a 60c. for No. 1. Salmon were in limited supply and firm, at $40 for No. 1. and $38 for No. 2. Pickled cod were nominal for want of stock; sellers were firm at $7 a $7 50. Gcxsxy Bacs were more active, In Boston 1,000 bales sold on the spot at 28c, a 29. currency, Prices were very lirm. Gexxy Crora was also more active, and prices have rather depreciated, ‘The sales were 360 bales, in Boston, ut 23e, currency, An improved trade was done here in a jobbing way at full prices. Hear.—There was consideroble movement in Manilla; about 7,000 bales sold, part to arrive and part on the spot, at He. a 120. here and i Boston; but American sold in small parcels for consumption at from $325 to $350 per ton. 25 tons hemp tow sold in lots at $175 per ton. Jute was active; 1,000 bales changed hands in Boston at $127 10 a $135 per ton. Hay.—The market was more active, and prices were firmer, Shipping parcels sold freely at 60e. a 65c., and city bile a1f§0e. a 95c., which is an advance, Hors,—But little demand existed for the inferior and common grades, aud prices were rather easier for these qualities, while prime to choice grades of both old and new crop were in good request, and prices ii anything were stronger, as the supply was somewhat limited, ‘The sales were 140 bales at Le a 36¢, for old crop, aud 30c, a 60c. for new crop, ax to quality. Howey was called for, bat the market was bare, and there were no sales. Hiprs.—The market since onr Jast has been only moderately active, bat holders did not manifest any dir. position to urge their stocks upon the market, and prices were generally very firm. The sales comprised 1,400 Texas, 26 Ibs, average, 4¢., eurrency, and 3,000 Montevideo, 21 Ibs, average, at 20)0., gold;’ alko 1,000 kipa, 11 ibs, average, and 2,000 California, 26 *, ob private terms, The market was dull and unehanged. The ine goods offering was limited, and holders ‘The recent heavy westerly gates have pre- vented the artival of vessels containing Scotch pig, and for this reason prices have advanced, and holders now demand as high as $55 per ton for the best brands. We note further sales of tons No. 1 Glengarnock, to ar- rive, at $50, and 100 tons do. on the spot, at 63; also 110 tons do., newly sailed trom Liverpool, at $47. 300 ms No. 2 Crane sold on private terms, un- derstood to be wlightly under the market, extra No. 1 American sold at Wiiza. Hethport at $52, and 160 do, at Poughkeepsie at $49. In maunfactured iron a steady trade was done, and an advance of about $4 per ton took effect om the 26th inst. by arrangement, although the improvement was not general, nx will Be seen by our following quotations, We note :— Ordini sizes Swed! $160 per ton; common, Gites $120; rodned, $125 a $190; rods, $127 00 a $100; &¢., $160; band, $15); Eno) ovals and ‘halt round $1450 $155; U. shal 0. lie. ; Norway gc. ; Spring steel, llc. ; tire do. Tigo. toe cork do.,'113¢0.; hoops, $160 a #225, and scroll, $156 a $200. ‘Leav.—Pig was moderately active, at eg rates; 60 r r tons ordinary German sold on the spot Cy Cur. rency, and 60 tons do., to arrive soon, at 0%c., gold; bar wet and pipe was firmer, but not quotably higher; Py fold at 180.) with some holders asking for an advance. Liveeup,—The market was more active, but at lower Tates; 500 bags Calcutta sold in Boston from store at $2 42), gold. Lasting —The receipts havo been in excess of the do- ‘mand, which was very inactive, and stock 1s fast accu- mula‘ing; pricee ruled from Ic. to 2c. Tb. lower; French and American calf aking were unc! . Natta.—The market was unchanged in every respect. ‘Cut were scarce and firm at 8¢, & 83%. ; the latter price for the leading small sizes was obtained. Fo horse sold well at S4c for 8d., copper at 66c., yellow metal at 36c, and zinc at 200. cash. Navat Stonee.—Crude turpentine was firm, with sales of 200 ble. for manufacturing at $7500 $8. P ger turpentine was rather ; 100 sold at $1 10 4 $1 15, the latter an ontside rate. Rosin sold toa moderate extent at firm prices; about 1,200 bbla, com- mon changed hands, mostly if not all as $i 00 sales of 800 bbis, strained at $8 a $9, No.2 a $12, 600 do, No. 1 at $14 a $15, and 190 do, prime pale at ‘a $23. Tar was firm with a moderace business, Ee as to quality. Pitch was steady at $70 rand. Om Cang.—We heard of no jal business, ‘The price for Western was $50 60 4 $51 per ton. Small sales city were mace at $62, andl $55 a $55 for bay p het ‘ere generally steady, with « fair Trmand; 600 bbis. crude sperm sold in New Bedford for export at $2 58; since the sale $2 35 has been offered for another lot of '500 bbis. but refused. We quote: manufactured whale oil $1 80 8 $1 86; some 200 bbie, crade do., sold in lots, at $1 70; bleached winter aperm advanced be, gallon, at and sales have been made of 260 bbis, natural do. was also Se higher, and a inquiry prevailed at $255; crude was Ey with a tendency to even further at , advance, k and Straite oil ‘were firm at $1.85, Lard wae dull, lower and nominal, with more sellers than buyers, at §2 37 a $2 40 as to quality. Grease do, ranged from $1 304 $1 90, without much business, Linseed - om — — but prices were drooping if anything, though crushers were generally firm at #142 for cask and $1 43 for bbI., con- siderable sold by outside parties, at something under the market 4 lot of Englis oil of an inferior auality aold @t $1 38. The stock of whale oil in the country com. about 18,000 bbis. and of sperm oi! about 15,000 B 27 bbls. pork; 846 do. beef; 81 packages cut meats pata do. cheese, and 3,183 do. but- ter, market was fairly active, but at lower rates. Mess closed 6234, cash. The sales ‘Were about 10,000 bbis. at $33 60 a for none, ee 50 for prime, and $28 60 a $29 for prime mess. The de- mand for beef was only moderate, but prices steady. The sales about Plain and ‘mess, and $: were soarired for, and about 300 changed to’ arrive, part, not ail at $37. Bacon continued nominal, without business worthy of note, Cut meais were unsettied. Prices range nominally from 16c. a 173¢c. for shoulders, and 200. a 23340. for hams—stock low and holders un- willing to make concessions. The transactions in lard were limited and prices were drooping; the sales were about 600 pkgs. at 24c. a 28%4c., the latter an outside rate. Butter was in steady trade demand at 30c. a 42c, for Western and 400, a Sic. for State. Pxrxoteum.—Recvipts, none. There was rather more doing in refined, the reduction quoted a zenerneg having induced more inquiry for export ude was ratl more steady but dull. The sales were 2,500 hbds, crude at 36c. a 3634. on the spot and all this month, and 8,000 hhds, refined, in bond, at 58%. a 60c. here, but mostly in Philadelphia at 573¢c. a 68¢.; free was quiet at Tic, & 196. sone pe rag ge Lin purer rare A atO%e. a c., gold, for Rangoon, c, a de., currenc; for Carolina. No important sales, as a ey Saut.—We note further cargo sales of 8,000 bushels ‘Turk’s Island at 55c., and 2,000 bushels Bonaires at 60c. 062c, The market was very active in the jobbing way, ‘and with an inadequate prices changed in seller's favor, Ashton’s selling at $4 75, Marsball’s at $4 25, Liverpool gro 50, and Turk’s Island at 60c., Saxrrerny remained quiet, without special sales. 4c, was the price for crude. 5 Sumac.—The sales were all for consumption, Fis ry for both foreign and domestic. Sicily was at 110 @ $119 ver ton, as to quality. Svaar was in rather better but the market ‘was not active, and prices, if anything, were somewhat easier, though we noticed no qu change. The sales were 776 hhds. Cuba muscovado at 18}¢c. a 14%c., and 237 boxes Havana on private terms. lined was withont important change. We give Stuarts’ prices as lows:—Loaf, 20%c.; crush, 205¢.; granulated and ground, 204¢¢. } white, 193s¢., and yellow 183¢c. Srices.—Considerable business was done in lots to arrive; but the trade in parcels already here was rather light, though 1ull prices were obtained We quot Cassia, mats, 97340. ; cases, 850. ; Caleutta ginger, 20c Atricah do., 25c.; mace, $1 50, currency. Pepper, 24c. Pimento, 20c. ; nutmegs, nominal, $1; cloves, 30c., gol STRAKINE.—We note sales of 30,000 Ibs. at 230. a B40. ; also 20,000 do. grease mostly at 15c. Receipts, none. ‘Spretter.—The market was fairly active at firm rates. The sales embrace 100 tons for November shipment at c., gold. ‘A'Low Was dull and heavy. We notice further gales of 75,000 Ibs. at 14340. a 14%¢. Receipts, none. Tvas.—The market was rather quict,’ but prices re- mained steady. Wo note further sales of 2,000 half chests greens, mostly from first hand; about 300 half chests uncolred Japans, from tirst hands, and 3,000 half chests oolongs, from second hands; also 1,500 half chests ex-Abbotsford, all on privat: terms. ‘Trx.—The market for pig was quict, but prices were weil supported in view of the moderate stock. Small sales of 1. C. transpired at $10 gold and extra in pro- portion. Plates were very firm at previous prices, Mowassr:.—The transactions were moderate but at full prices. We note sales of 161 hhds. Porto Rico at 0c, a $1 06. Receipts, 1,041 hhds. and 1,585 packages, ket was steady with sules of 170 hids. Kentucky at Tc. a 283¢c., and 50 cases seed leaf at 2% Waa.esone.—We heard no transac! wore nominally the same. Holders were for Areti Wines.—We notice sales of 26 half pipes Cognac at $5 85 a $5 90, gold. The market closed firm with cou- siderable inquiry. Wuxxry. —Receipts, 500 bbls, The market was more steady under an improved inquiry. The sales were about 400 bbla., mostly at $2 34a $2 35, but part at $2 3334. Woo1.—We cannot notice any material change in this article since last week, although there has been a lite more inquiry for domestic of the finer qualities. ‘The transactions are small, however, as the stock is much reduced. Coarse and medium wovls are very quiet, and @ little in favor o. buyers. Sales of 500 bales Mestiza at 8%, a 42c}4c., currency. Some small lots of low B. A. on private terms. About 100 bales Cape sold at 40c, 42c,, 130,000 Lbs. fleece at 65c, a Tac., and 1,000 buies Donskoi at about 18c., gold. Zixc.—There has been a moderate demand for shect, and we have to notice sales of 50a 75 casks, to arrive, at 15c. and something over per lb. Sales were making at 16140. from store, with 151g, asked. FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. Business has been quite brisk this week at Washing- ton Market, but prices are much the same as set forth inour last. Butter, however, has risen, Below will be found yesterday's quotations for choice qualities of family mark °tiny Maat.—Porterhouse steak, 30c. a 85c. per Ib. ; 27c, a 300, ; roasting pioces, BAe. aBBe. : Lie. a 35¢, sirloin corned beef, 1 ; Mutton, 10c ‘a 16c. ; ham, ‘2 tongues, $1 26 each, urkeys, chickens and geese, #, 80c. a 85c.; rabbits, 75e, per quail:, $3 60'per doxen; wood- & 20c. ; veal iresh pork, 2! Poviiny’ 4} 25; 1c. a 200. per Ib. ; salmon trout, 18c, a 20c. ; blue tish, 15c. a 18¢.; smeits, 200, a 25c. ; salmon, $1 12 per Ib. ; ’striped bas, 2%e.; codiish, 10c, a T2e.; haddock, 8c, a 10¢. ; ut, 250. ; lobsters, Be. ; oysters, 76c. a’ $1 60 per hundred; ‘clams, Te. per’ hun: dred. Sweet potatoes, 60c. per peck; common 40c, a 50c. ; cranberries, 18¢. per quart; flowers, '—; egg plants, 10c. a 15c. each; cabbage, 8c. a ‘ie, per head; pumpkins, 15c. a 30c. each; tomatoes, ‘Wc. per peck. Quinces, $1 50a $3 50 per basket; pears, $2.0 ples, $4.a $7 per basket; grapes, 20c, ickory nuts, 12c, 4 1Ne. per quart; chest- 60c. per Ib.; best , B5e.; cheese, 18c. Berren.—Orange county butter State, G0c. a S5e.; cooking butt CRIME IN NEW YORK. Sentence of George Wagner to be Exe- cuted for the Murder of His Wife—An- other Alleged Wife Murderer—A Batch of Thieves Sent to the State Prison, dé. COURT OF GENERAL SESKIONS. Before Recorder Hoffman, Before the calendar was called yesterday the Recorder proceeded to pass gentence upon thoze prisoners who had pleaded guilty during the week, and who were re- manded in order that hie Honor might make some in- quiries in reference to their previous course of life. Andrew McKay, who pleaded guilty to robbery, and against whom were indictments for larceny and burglary, ‘was gent to the State Prison for seven years. Henry Swmidt, who pleaded guilty to an attempt at burg- lary, was sent to the Penitentiary fur two years and six months, A. W. Alear, jointly indicted with him, was vent to the Houve of Refuge. Belshazzer Hhidebrand, who was convicted of a similar offence, was rent to the Penitentiary for one your, his previous character having been good, James Dayton, who pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, was sent to the Peni Wm. Campbell, who was tred ing half a barrel of French brandy from Theodore Stehn, was sent to the State Prison for two years, Elizabeth Roake, who pleaded guilty to an attempt at larceny, was sent to the State Prison for two years, The next prisoner called to the bar was George Wagner, tried and convicted of murder in’ the first d AS sistant District Attorney Hutchings moved for judgment. Ex-Judye Stuart said that his associate desired to say all that could be said for the unfortunate prisoner. Mr. Cohen said—If your or please, as counsel for the unfortunate prisoner, who, so far as your Honor’s court is concerned, Is about to receive the fatal sentence which tells him that his days on earth are numbered; and, speaking for him, he hay but litte to say. We have im: pressed on his mind the solemnity of the ordeal through which he Is about to pass, nor have we failed to excite in him a consciousness of the doom to which your Honor, as avindicator of the law, is about to sentence him. Goorgo Wagner, in his behalf, desires me to say that tho crime for which his life is called on to pay penalty was never, even for an instant, premedi by him. It was done in a few briof moments, when reason had left and frenzy had uw her occurrences immediately preceding and succeeding hia offence are to him a fect blank, and the reasons which impelied him to the deed are incomprehensible to his mind. This much is all he has to say in extenuation, if not vindica- tion, of a crime, the sequel to which and its consequences are likely to be as fatal to him as they were to her whom he has «l He desires to express his gratitude to your Honor, the District Attorney and hie counsel for the very fair manner in which his trial was conducted. George Wagner, the felon and outcast, whose name will be handed nasa byword, @ reproach and a fearful example, has concludea his appeal to an earthly tribu- nal, His next appeal must be made to that tribunal su- prome to us all, ‘THR SENTENCE. ‘The Recorder, in Posaing sentence, as follows :— George Wagner—Twice already, within the present your, it has been my rd duty to pranounce L Prisoners, standing where you now stand, the terrible sentence of death. In the one case it was upon a crimi- nal who had plonged his koife to the hilt in the neck of hie fellow man; in the other u} one who had mur- dered his wife, aa you murde yours, by dashing out her brains with an axe, Inthe last pamed case and yours there are features of striking similarity , but I Will not pause to speak of them, It appears by the evidence taken on your trial that you and your wife were living together in apparent peace and harmony. The witnesses all concur in saying that you bad been an industrious and inoffensive man—a journey. marPcabinet maker, who had earned the good option of your employers, Shortiy before that fatal day which ushered in her horrible death and your ruin, you had col for yourself, in the house in whith and she were living. You bad employed workmen Yo 'make the needed repairs, While they were at work you left the house, and while they were still working returned. You passed through the basement where they were, and went up stairs where your wife was. Di. rectly a scream of @ woman in agony was heard, and you wore seen standing or kneeling over her, re: in your hands the handle of an the head of which was deeply imbedded tn her brain. You had killed her, sent her into the presence of her God, without a moment's warning. You passed out of the house, and when asked why you had dono the deed, replied “rouble in (he you house,” and ‘there was a cause which would be found ut some other day." What that trouble was, or what that cause was, has never been disclosed. It remains a secret locked in your own breast. Whet ned, or whether you you hav. and it may be you never will. “tod our counsel (jnior and senior) de‘ended yor convi Earnestly iction of murder in the of the law that conviction was in- ict of the jury was right. For that crime the penalty is death, and that penalty you must pay. It is my solemn duty to warn you to pare for it. Do not delude yourself with the hope of pardon or esrape. Receive in your lonely cell those ministers of God who, in their "8 name, visit those who are in prison, giving Christian consolation to those who are about to die. Upon your bended knees ask of your Maker forgiveness of your sins, and for that strength and courage you will 80 greatly need in the terrible hour of death, There is no in 80 great it cannot be forgiven, no suffering so intense that it cannot be borne, if, with i tent heart, bd ask your God to give you strength to bear it. Listen, now, to the sentonce of the Court, which is—That you be taken hence to the prison from wheuce you came, there to be confined until Friday, the 15th day of December, 1865, and that on that day you be hanged by the neck Until you be dead; and may God cd yi, ‘rho did not te ifest ¢ prisoner, who did not appear to manifest any par- ticular emotion, was taken in charge by Sheriff Kelly and one of his deputies. AN INTERESTING CASE. William H. Blake was tried and convicted of grand larceny, and sentenced to the State Prison for one =. ‘The cas? was interesting, the main witness being R. Cornwall, who was associated with Blake in the com- mission of the offence. It from his statement ay he che in the em x Chatien, i. Welling ® Co., oods importers, No. lurray street, as cartman; that“on the 12th of Bephemben wlan aa bringing the depot of the Camden i cane iavoad “4 ry and Am! e was met by Blake, who tom him to pretond that the Roods were delivered, the prisoner having forged the ame of the receiving clerk, The goods were taken to a place in the Eighth avenue, Cornwall repented of his crime, and gave information which led to the arrest of Blake at his house by detective Farley, from whom he tried to escape by getting on the roof of his house. ‘The prisoner proved his previous character to have been good; but the honest appearance of Cornwall convinced jury that Blake was guilty. Anna McBride and Jane McDermott were acquitted of a charge of grand larceny preferred by John Glennin, who lost one hundred and fifty dollars when in their company in a disreputable house in Fifty-first street. A BROADWAY PICKPOCKET. Wm. Bennett, charged with picking the pocket of Sarah Driscoll of the sum of fourteen dollars on the 12th of last month while riding in @ Broadway omnibus, pleaded guilty to an attempt at petty larceny from the person. She seized hold of his coat to stop him, but he tore away from her, leaving @ portion of his coat in her hand, He was subsequently arrested and identified by the lady. The Court sent him to the State Prison for two years and six months. Charles Brown and Terence Farley, jointly indicted for stealing a gold watch and other jewelry, valued at two bondred dollars, from Robert Anderson, at Lovejoy’s Hotel, on the 11th instant, pleaded guilty. a portion of the property was found on their persons when arrested. ‘They wero each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. MANSLAUGHTER. Haugh Gallagher, indicted for the homicide of his wife, Ellen Gatlagher, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth degree by advice of Mr. McCarthy. The parties lived at 183 Mulberry strect, and, as appeared from the testimony, Gallagher was in the hab.t of abusing his wife; but it appeared from a statement of the physician called in by the prisoner that she was a woman of grossly intemperate habits, and that her death was caused by apoplexy. The Recorder, in passing sen- tence, said that no doubt the woman would have died soon by intemperance; but that was no excuse for the prisoner’s bad treatment of her. He sentenced him to the State Prison for two years. The grand petty jury’ were discharged for the term, and the court adjourned till Saturd: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _ Married. t Weston ANprews—NICHOLS. October 24, by the Rev. L. Marvin, Stoxey H. ANDREWS, of New York, to Mary L., daughter of Whitmore Nichols, Esq., of the former place. Bares—Hexr.—On Thureday evening, October 26, by Roy. Charles $. Stewart, United States Navy, Dr. W. L. Bares, United States Navy, and Rosauk Harr, eldest daughter of Dr. B, F. Bache, United States Navy. Bisuor--RoseMox.—On Thursday evening, O:tober 26, at the residence of the bride's tuther, by the Rev. Dr. Smith, of the Broome street church, Captain E. F. Conn., on Tuesday, Bisnor, of Smithtown, L. L, to Miss E. . Rosxmon, daughter of Mr, E. L. Rosemon, of this city. Burvstr—Hows.—On Wednesday, October 25, at Titusville, Pa, Bunperr, of ) v the Rev. Dr. J. L. Hayes, M. Avvorr York, to Miss Sovure E., ouly daughter 2eq., Titusville, Pa, in Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, October 26, at St. Peter's church, State sireet, by the Rev. Georgo F.'Seymour, Epwaxp 8. Cooren, M. D,, of New Albany, Ind B. Lioyp, daugliter of ‘the Inte Joseph Lioya, of Wilmington, Del. No cards. Wilmington, Del., and Now Albany, Ind., papors please copy. Cre—Hi,—At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N. Y,, on Tuesday, October 24, at'the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Isiac M, See, assisted by the Rev. Mandies H. Hutton, Wriiiam J. Corre, of Hartford, Conn, to Jura O. Hint, daughter of John Oakley, Esq. PER NALD. eManvvs.—On Tuesday, October 24, at the rch of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Rev. A. N. Littigohn, D, D.. Winiaat H. Ferxawp to M. Louse McMaxxvs, both of Brooklya. Hanvorses—Locknant,—In Brooklyn, B. D., on Mon- day, October 23, by Rov. E. D. Murphy, Mr. Tuomas Hacvorsus, of New York, to Miss Euxs Locknart, of Brooklyn. Hi.veR—Wivaxta—On Wednesday, October 25, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. A. R. Thompson, Gronck TH. Huzver to M. Fayxre, only daughter of Garrett E. Winants, Esq. Hexpervon—Gonixx, —On Thursday, October 26, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Thomas Lodge, Haxrorn MM. Hay of Portchester, to Sana K., daughter of Francis Godine, Esq., of this city. Joy—Boruaxp.—In Brooklyn, on’ Tharsday, October 26, by the Rev. J. Van Dyke, D. , Joux 8, Joy, of Bos- ton, to Liza, daughter of Captain James Borland, of Brooklyn. Boston papers please copy. Jvvsox—Finny,—On Thursday, October 26, by the Rey. Willlam Adams, D. D., Wiiuiast Francis Jepson, of Philadelphia, to Isanwita, daghter of Gyrus W. Field, of this eity Lyow—Gneest:. . by Rew. J. On Thursday, October 26, atSt. Luke's H. Tuttle, Peaxcts J. Lyox t Many rd Greene, all of this city. Lawsox.—In Yonkers, on Thursday, Octo- the Rev. Dr, Brewer, Thomas 8, SANDFORD jnughter of James Lawson, Scorr—Dymock.—On Thursday, October 26, at St. George’s church, Flushing, 1. 1, Citay. T. Scorr to Miss Jeu H. Dymocg. Plenty of cards Washington papers please cop Scrroy—Steate,—On Thursday, October 26, by the Rev, R. W. Dickinson, D. D Voor vr Svvion to Fanste, daughter of William Stecle, Ksq., al! of this city. Died. Boyxtr.—On Thursday, October 26, Cuarvorrr Box- wer, widow of James Bouner, aged’ 60 years and 8 months. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, 64 North Oxford street, Brooklyn. Providence (R. 1.) papers please copy. Brsn.—Suddenly, at 170 Bleecker street, on Thursday, Octobor 26, Major Cuauncey Busi. Funeral service at Christ church, corner of Harrison and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at no o'clock, His friends are respectfully invited to attend. Brexes.—On Thursday, October 26, Bernarn Brann, in the 38th year of his age. . Tho friends of the family are respoctfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 331 East Twelfth street, corner avenue C, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Bridget’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mary Exizanern, Canten.—On Thursday, October 26, eldest daughter of Thomas and Ellenor @. Carter, aged 18 years, 2 months and 7 day The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 227 Bowery, without further notice. Crvacumt.—On Thursday, October 26, Lovisa, widow of Dr. Charles W. Churchill. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at haif- pated o'clock, from her late residence, 34 Clymer st Brooklyn. Canatuas.—At New Rochelle, on Friday, October 27, Hannan Casnax, the beloved daughter Timothy and Catharine Cashman, after a short but painful illness. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Cuxtos.—On Friday, October 27, Mattuew 8. Cirwtor, semenet the lato 'Petor Clinton, aged 18 years and 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Matthew Clinton, 103 King street, on Sunday after. noon, at half-past one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Cureamay.—On Wednesday, Octobor 26, at Fresh Pond, Smithtown, L. 1, Bexsamin F. Commaan, Jr., in the 7th year of his age. His friends are la spe bf invited to attend the fune- ral, the Church of the Transfiguration, No. 1 East Twenty-ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Covnrsn.—On Thursday, October 26, at No. 4 Jane street, Arzxaxnen COULTER. The funeral services will take place, at the Jane street ly y morning, ut nine o'clock, ‘The friends of the deceased are avsted to attend. Cunxrxauam.—On Thursday evening, October 26, Daxtet Coxsinanam, the beloved husband of Rebecca Sturge, aged 38 years and 2 months. The nds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at ten o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, John O’Brien, 244 Elizabeth street. His remains will con- veyed to St, Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Dixov.—On Friday morning, October 27, of t; hold fover, ALFren Hexwe Drxox, veterinary surgeon, in the 49th year of his age, His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 131 West Forty-oighth street, without further in- vitation, His remains will be interred at Cypress Hills in Brook!: on Thursday evening, October 26, Mancaner, wife Jobn Davis, aged years, 8 months and 9 days, Tho relatives and frienda of the family. also the mom- bers of Crystal Hose Co. No. 4, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at hal! past two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, on Clove Road, between Warren and Baltic streets. No furthor notice. Dwyer.—On Thursday, October 26, MARGARET Dwyre, the beloved wife of Patrick Dwyer, a native of Queens county, I ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to ttend the funeral, this day (Saturday), trom her late residence, 14 Leonard street. DickeR:.—On Thursday, October 26, after a protracted illness, Wirti+m Dickers, in the 39th year of his age. May ho rest in peace. Amon. ‘The relatives and friends of the Suply are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at also the friends of h’s brothers-in-law, H. Good, Jorome J. Beechinor, = gy jorman Ames, George John F., Daniel A. and Norman A. Beechinor: also the officers and members of the late Protector Engine Com- Daa, So, 38 Seas his late medica, 165 Division street. ai fornia jease copy. Forsyra.—On Thursday, 0 ‘Oetaber 28, Manaargr For- avy, widow of Captain John Forsyth, in the 85th year of her uge. Death hath no sting for her—the pure in heart. She felt no angu sh from his baneful When Jesus called she taid life's burden down, ‘To wear on high a bright immortal crown. A pilgrim weary sought ber heavenly bome: For fourscore years was long on earth to roam Christ kept his promise in that ook we laud: “The pure in hears shall see their father, God. ” The relatives and friends of the family are most re spectfulty invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 369 West Thirty-second street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. 'RazieR.—In Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, October Sh, of ieres edack, Jams Frazigr, in the 62d year of ‘The body, racked with Lies cold and motio ‘The man is born se7 "tis dead. invited to attend the funeral, from his nce, ‘No, 90 C:mberland street, Brooklyn, on Monday after- ‘noon, at three o'clock. Gaunrua.—On Friday, October 27, Wa. Gnonrust, san. f Mansy and Anna Grunthal, aged 5 years, 8 months an ys. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and members of Company H, Fifth regiment, also the members of the Knickerbocker Verein, are requested to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his parents, No. 16 Sullivan street, on Sunday a’ternoon, at two o’clock., Grecory.—On Friday, October 27, Euas Dar, omy son of William D. and Hester A. Gregory, and only grandson of Elias A. Day, Esq., aged 12 years, 8 months and 19 days. d ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to on Sunday afternoon, at five o’clook, lence of his parents, 13 Hammond street, comer of Waverley place, Grant.—On Friday morning, October 27, Josian Cur- 13 Grayr, in the 92d year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son 0. DeForest Grant, 11 Gramercy park, without further invitation. Hastik.—At Pendleton, South Carolina, on Thursday, October 19, Mrs. Canoune L. Franwux, wife of W. 8. Hastie, Esq., of Charleston, ©. C. Hawiey.—The remains of the late Mr, Inap Hawtey, having arrived from Rome, Italy, funsral services will take place at his late residence, No. 47 Fifth avenue, of Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, preparatory to their interment in Greenwood, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Hernman.—At Jamaica, 1. I., on Thursday evening, October 26, Mary, relict of the late James Herriman, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully, invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, from her late residence, Fulton street, Jamaica, at half-past two o’clock, without further invitation. Hetate,—Suddenly, on Thursday, Octobor 26, after many years’ severo suffering, which she bore with Chris- tian patience and resignation, AXN MARIA, youncest daughter of Captain John C. ahd Maria Helme, aged 24 years, 6 months and 17 days, The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bers of the Cottage Placo Mission Sunday School, aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late real- dence, 26 Downing street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains wili be interred in the Evergrens Cemetery. Hovrwsy.—In this city, on Friday, October 27, En- wap, eldest son of the late Anthony N. Hoffman, of this city. is rotatives and friends, and those of his family, are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late lence», No, 41 West Eighteenth street, on Sunday ernoon, at two o'clock. Jamxs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, October 27, after a long illness, of consumption, CoLemam James, aged 21 years, 11 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also of hisannt, Ellen McManns, and Owen B. McManus, are respectfully invited to dttend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 64 Atlan- tic street, South Brooklyn, The remains will be taken to the Eleventh street burying ground, New York city. California papers please copy. Kercava.—At Stamford, Conn., on Thursday, October 26, Cuarres H., infant son of Joseph Ketchum. McCanx.—Mrs. E, Redmond, No. ‘92 West Ninoteenth street, has had a solemn mass of requiem in commemo. ration of MicHaxt McCne, in Sixteenth street chvrch. at half-pastten A. M., with a large attendance of her friends, with great rat sfaction, on the 27th inst, Mcfov.—On Friday, October 27, Mary Evaza McCoy, daughter of Patrick and Catharine McCoy, aged 2 years. The friends of the family, and those of her grandfather, John McCoy, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, which will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 174 Division street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. McCuvre.—In_ Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 26, Cuartorre C. McCurry, wife of Edward McClure, o Rahway, N. J, aved 63 years. The remains were interred in the Comotery of the Evergreens, MoGratn.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, October 27, Jon Heyny, son of Nicholas and Catharine McGrath, aged 3 months and 3 days, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend his f neral, this (-aturday) a‘ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. '3 Presi- dent street, Brooklyn. McKi.tor.—At Liverpool, England, on Monday, Octo- ber 9, Etzzanetn, wife of Mr. John McKillop. Friends will please aecept this intimation. Paraer.—On Thursday, October 26, Fanwy Bavnav, wife of William Palmer, in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and frends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Eighteenth street M. E. church, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) avter- noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 125 West Sixteenth atreet, without further invitation. Porr’.—On Fifth day morning, at balf-past nine o'clock, Dorotny Porrs, in the 76th year of her age. Her friends and those of her late son, Joseph C. Tread- well, and of her niece, Hannah B. Mountain, are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Friend: meeétinghouse, Twentieth street, near Third avenue, Sev- enth day morning, (28th inst.) at ten o'clock. Sravgs.—On Thursday morning, October 26, Sauce. Sranxs, in the 78th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Aposties (Rev. Dr, Howland’s), corner of Ninth ave- nue and Twenty-eighth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Saaxvox,—On Thursday, Octob r 26, Carnanme San- on, a native of tae parish of Edgeworth’s Town, county Longford, Ireland, aged 79 years. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the fineral from the Hudson River Ra'lroad depot, Thirty-first street and Tenth avenue, this day (Saturday) at 12 o'clock. vERS.—On Thursday evening, October 26, of con- sumption, Joux 8, son of William D, and Elizabeth C. Stivers, aged 21 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the’ residence of his parents, No, 106 Nowark avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Scuvitz.—At Harlem, on Friday, October 27, after a short illncss, Euza C., wife of Robert Schultz, in the 56th year of her age. Notice of funeral herea‘ter. Stoxzaut.—On Friday morning, October 27, Jamns C. Sroveais, in the 68th year of bis i The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 231 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Sewatt.—On Friday morning, October 27, Miss Saran Sewaut, in the 32d year of her age. The friends of tl family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Matther chureh, Jersey City, on Mon- day morning, at eleven o'clock, NER, Friday, October 27, Axx, wife of Joseph Triner, in the 45th year of ber age, at her late residence, 672 Groenwich streot. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Luke's church, Hudson street, without further invitation. TaLMacR.—At Bound Brook, N. J., on hin October 27, Hon. Davin T Tatmaor, in th bd year bis age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’cloc! from the residence of Col Daniel Talmage, at Brook, without further notice. oa bi) non i te frre a, jroHoLas VAN WICKLE, in tl year The funeral services will take place at his resi- dence, Bound Brook, N. J., this day (Saturday), at bose o'clock. je friends and relatives are respect- Invited to . ‘aLsu.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 27, Caanum al 5 The friends and relatives of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday beeen at two o'clock peers from his late residence, 127 Tillary orale meat Macomb's Dam, on Thursday, October of hi of the lunge, Many Awx, eldest daughter ht to" C} Mongeees Walsh, of Throgg's Neck, Weat- county, N. i. . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully the funeral, on Sunday, at twelve Ocoee. the residence of her aun’ var. M. A Doherty, Macomb’s Dam. The remains will be taken to St. Raymond's Cemetery, ‘Westeh: RTIFICIAL EYES.—ARTIFICIAL HUMAN BYES ade, to, order and inserted by Dre F. BAUCH & F GOUGELMANN | (f by a, of Paris), 609 Broadway, N. we LIGARS AND TO! BAY - RS.—490,000 FINE CIGARS, Lots TO from $20 to 1, Must be roid. at ME ifs, No. Dey “ason ap ue. ie nasa teen & ©0,'8 CELEBRATED AND Crate raha Ra 200 Wem TROP Gere eA, Cugara, from 14 to 8. BR, 198 To na 3. f thoysand. For sale by W. won 4 22 ue ee a ee lt FINANCIAL. en anew ITED STATES TREASURY, New ¥¢ yeeeeeees ‘Nontor. 000, for f vafag certienton —The f 7 3 Geniae corn OF dette ee oiereat, notes and Treasusy hotes (authorized by the Secretary, of the Treas! date of September 39, 1865), having been fully subscribed, DO further deposit of certificates or notes will be received. By order of the Secretary of the Treasury. iH. H. VAN DYCK, ‘Casiviant Treasurer, MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THB A. Martinsburg Lead Minin Company will be held, at the on company, fauncey cyurt), Om pany, ‘all street (. my My Monday, Oct. 30, at 33s'P. M., for the el transaction of important business. By order, Porat TM Ht DWINBLLE, President ‘OLDERS OF SAN FRANCISCO BONDS KNOWN AS the "School Bonds of 1864" are hereby novited, that sald bonds will be redeemed in United States gold ooin af our office ‘maturity, November 1, 1865, Interest 3. cease from 3 LEES & W: Naw York, September 26, 1865. beings Pal J, CISCO & SON, Re, Sfate GOAN AND BUsiNESS Pare: iid MAKE COLLECTION! ixhine Purchase and sell Government and other mission, RECEIVE MONEY ON DEPOSIT, and allow interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, talances, which may be drawn st any tne. On Wik Tate CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSEE Bearing ble on demand. (Late of United PER z my in wow ¥. ‘ YOUN SSUPIBLD C1808. W YORK, OCT. 25, 195. —THE UNITED STATES Petroleum will dividend of ten cont om and after Wednesday. November l The books will be cloned from x itil the 8d prox, By order. 6. FEN! OF THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD Paap, Phot avenue, between Sixty fifth and sirecta, Now ¥ Gotobar 12, 1865.— The annal i ‘stockholders of this company fo ‘ directors and three rection, will be held et this aftice, on Wednesday, November 8, 1856. polls will be open from 2until 4, M. ‘The transfer will be olesed. until November 9, 1863, SAMUEL B. ISAACS, 5 i ag COUPONS OF THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RATL- road Com| the Merebants \C VAN WAGENEN, Treasurer. 5 pea BANK OF LONDON. ONAL BANK OF SCO’ NATI TLAND. BELFAST BANKING COMPANY (IRELAND). We isaue Sight Drafts on the above, as we have done for the past twenty years, good anywhere in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in sums of £1 and upwards. TAYLOR BROTHERS, 17 Wall street. TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- ne ‘on real estate in this city or Brook- I. CONREY, 62 Wall st., room No. 6. POLITICAL. T_A MEETING OF THE FIFTEENTH DISTRICT Tammany Huil Democratic Assembly Convention, held on the 26th day of Octob«r, 1865, ut 1. McCabe's, 391 Third DWARD HENRY ‘ANDERSON, Esq., received nous nomination as candidate for the Assembly. M. DEIFENDORF, Chairmas. $125.000 lyn. Apply to JO the unan Roser Surummiann, Secretary. XCELSIOR, TWENTIETH WARD, ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. VOX PoPULA For Member of Assembly, JOHN L, ADAIR, EGULAR UNION NOMINATION. SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRIGT. ‘12th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d wards. For Senator, THOMAS MURPHY EGULAR UNION NOMINATION. 16th Assembly District, 21st For member of Assembt ALVIN ROSE. EGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION (TAMMANE and Mozart) Ninth Assembly district. For Assembly— GEORGE 8) NSON, NTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. ‘ the undersigned, appointed by the Hon, Thomas C. Fields and the Hon. Alexander Ward ‘to decide the contre- versy whiclrhas arisen in th uth Senatorial district tm re ard to the nomination of the democratic candidate for Senator in sald district, with the view to the harmony of the cy of said district anda union upon one candidate to be = (by the party at the approaching electi Raving heard the suid parties. aud examined the facts, fod that the Hon, Thomas C, Fields received the votes of « jor'ty of the delegates clected pursuant to the call of Aengent Gommnitiee of Tummmang Mall, and. t# the Tog nominated candidate of the democratic party of the Sénato- vijated New Yorx; Oct. 27, 1865, ated New Yore, Oct. 27, M, TWEED, FARLEY, WEENY, TLLTAM. TRRRENCE PETER B, 8 a - tothe WwW tie ue Se iE. ent e reculasity of e N01 Se vty Forty arial district uring boom. submitted toa anh com mittee if the General, Committee of Tammany Helly wo have de d that Mr. Fields 1. the regularl; Gandidate, Y am no longer a candidate for the Senate in aad strict. New Your, Oct. 27, 1865. ALEXANDER WARD, TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. ©) Ata meeting of the New York Democratic General Com- mittee, held atthe Sinclair House, on Thursday evening, October 26, 1865, th wing pream and resolt ‘were unanimously The in the ef ‘adopted and ordered to be published:— Whereas the nomination of Charles (, Cornell ha been obtained from the Convention of this orga didate for Senator in the Fifth Senatorial di circumstances disereditable to said convention, nomination being. in our judgment, one not fit ‘to be und unworthy Public confidence and support, therefore, it Teesolved, That this General Committee unqualifiedly re- ulate ugh nomination, and appeal to the democratic elect, hrs. who ure opposed to corruption. in vrernmea ore who are oppo col Making” whee and opposed. tthe control. by the Infamous h “i the democratic organization. In this cy t0 wae evel 7 onorable month to effect the defeat of such unworthy t strict. CaResolved, Thit in order to effect the above object, thie General Committee do recommend to el ors of dis- trict who are opposed to city corruption, and without distine- bon of ty, t¢ nite in and give their st wo Foe ey O'BRIEN un candidate. for Nonatoe in said district. . 4 JOHN McKEON, President, } Vice Presidents. THOMAS McSPEDON, i ‘a FREDERICK L. VULEE. ‘pwuNp M. Pom, Henny K. Rooms, { Secretaries. Damp ©. Swirt, Treasurer. 6™ ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. TAMMANY, MOZART AND M'KEON ATION, WILLIAM H. TRACY. TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT and 224 wards).—George W. natorial ganization. The delegates from the several wards, of (2TH, 19TH, 20TH, Met McClean. Se Organization, ‘ortioth or- this will meet at Clark's, Fe and Bixth avenue, on Saturday evening, 2th inst., at 8 o'clock. Joux Hanoy, Sec. AMBROSE L. PINNEY, Chairman. Jew warp MOZART HALL, hirteenth Assembly district. For MEGUEAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION, ‘or ber mbly, eae OT HOMAS O'CALLAGHAN, 992” WARD.—THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRIC? 4 regular democratic nomination for member of Ansem- WARD TIMPSON ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. __ YENTRAL orrice Bo. ¢ ACKERMANN PLACE, NEW J CHAMBERS STEI A NEW YORK CITY MESSENGER COMPANY,—THIB Company has, been formed for the purpose of supplying the public with reliable, trustworthy men, ready todo any kind of errands and pertorm any Isbor which may be en- trusted to thein—viz: carrying messages, bay de. to nny part of the city, for the wate de the company is responsible. The messengers pany can also be en As may be required—viz: clean the sidewalk house, aweep offices, move furniture, carry rome the markets, watch merchandise, stores. shi buildi &c, The nessengers can be recognized by a badge red cap, bearing the number by which the messenger may be identified. Each messenger is furnished with Spe list of rates andtickets (in ‘of written receipts) a ing the amount paid ting the order he recel uarantee the faithful execution of bei od w this com- do such work in frout of @ ‘These ticket: 5 com int against @ messenger m be lovee ty » tours, Tents are therefore carnortly re quested to Insist upon the delivery of a ticket to gaat relives and the company inet fi have been LA elem peand this cammpany all the large ct rope, com rorta to provide the public dont that theiminication will be fully appreciated und meet ties of With a liberal patronage. NEW YORK CITY MESSENGER COMPANY. H. HOLYBORN, President. H. LOEWENTIIAL, Director. G: SCHIMMEL, Secretary. M. VAN BOSCH, Treasurer, Central Office, No. 4 A‘ n place, 0. 23 City Hall pi Branch Offices } No. § Bleecker No. 146 sl ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, C Water Renta, October 18, 1866,—Unpaid Water Notice, is hereby given that a further penalty of 10 ‘4 Rents. — ‘died Yo Sil" unpaid’ water renin on the frat day of November next, ILLIAM H. KING, Registrar. T° faving been appoinied SOLE FREIGHT. AGENTS tt 2 Appolnies PACIHIC WAIL, STRAMSIITP. COMPANY, wo are naw recetvin aliforniay Western Coast of Sout Ai siow freight musi be delivered at the company’s docks vier 42 Rorth tver, foot of Canal arent where it will fs exonpt days 0 Bills of lading will be issued at our A The new staat hp HENRY CHAUNCEY, will aa om WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, at 12 o'clock noon, For rates apply at our offices, Broad: treet dock. wi Semel on rae cca omele eerie this office until 11 o'clock ; M, eoFeoe November oe) for the ion of the w jiahed work on Bank forme for bids ‘Nady specifications ean be am application to the CROTON AQUEDUCT, DR. 10 IRON FOUNDERS. quEpt riment.—Sealed proposala will be at thi otic until Tltodock A. M. ot Monday, October 0, 1580, for the supply of five twenty-inch and twenty-six twelve-inch cast iron “agtes’ an eight Fire Hydrants known &@ ‘on ‘ana wonty-soven Fire Hydrants known Seek und blapk forms for bids can be obtained om application at thie OM was erEPHt ROBERT L, DARBAGH } queduct p 7 A.W. CRAVEN, "§ “Woara. New York, Oct. 18, 1866. =3 (MES PHOTO.VIEW BUSINESS FOR 8ALE.— tiver, Cameras, Globe Lenses, Printing Frames, Prints, Specimens, Ac., to Close out entire, ohean. Parties lars ut (83,Broadway,