The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fru Nov. 3—6 P. M., The stock market bas been somewhat irregalar but on the wholo strong to-day. At the early session of the ‘open board the volume of business was not large, and Erie sold at 93%;, Reading 116, Michigan Southern 733%, New York Central 101}, Cleveland and Pittsburg 815, Northwestern 34, Prairie du Chien 8444, preferred 6634, Fort Wayne 106, Oio and Mississippi certificates 2934. At the first regular board there was increased activity, and New York Central closed 1% higher than at the second board yesterday, Erie 13,, Hudson River %, Roading %, Michigan Southern +4; Cleveland and Pitts- burg 1%, Northwestern \, preferred 3, Fort Wayne Js, Prairie du Chien 43g, Ohio and Mississippi certificates Se, Quicksilver %, Alton and Terre Haute 4. Morris and Essex sold at par. Government gold bearing securities were a fraction firmer under the London advices report- ing five-twenties at 6444 a 3. The old issue of the latter advanced 36 ; now i. At the open board at ono o'clock the market was gene- rally firm, and Prairie du Chien experienced a further advance to 92, Toledo and Wabash also rose from 40 to 60. At the second and regular board the market, which had been previously rather unsettled, became steadier, but the current of speculation ran mainly upon the mis- cellancous Western railway shares, which are not gene- rally much dealt in, Prairie du Chien closed on the call at 93, showing a rise of eight per cent upon the morning price, Toledo and Wabash 523,, or 12%, higher; Alton and Terre Haute 5254, or two per cent higher. New York Central, Erie and Reading wore unchanged. Michigan Southern was % lower, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3, Northwestern 1, Fort Wayne 1%, Quicksilver %, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 34. Government secu- Tities were mactive, and coupon five-twenties declined 5. At the open board at half-past three the general market was firm, but Prairie du Chien declined to 90 and Toledo and Wabash to 51. There was a steady demand for Ohio and Mississippi certificates, which sold at 20%, and after the call at 30, The latter are expected by their holders to follow in the wake of Prairie du Chien and similar Western stocks, but this speculation may be pre- mature. Now York Central closed at 101%, Erie 93% a 93%, Hudson Railroad 108%, Reading 115%, Michigan Sonthern 73, Cleveland and Pittsburg 824%, Rock Island 10844, Northwestern 32%, proferred 653, Fort Wayne 10544. Afterward the market closed firm on a portion of ‘the list, York Central, Erie, and Ohio and Missis- sippt certificates being the strongest, and a shado lower an the rest. ‘The recent movement in the Chicago and Northwestern common stock seems to have subsided, the transactions deing limited and the quotations lower, but the preferred stock remains comparatively firm under the recent re- port, which is more favorable to the latter than the for mer. The report states that the company has now in oporation nine hundred and twenty-one miles of railway, ot which the following table furnishes the details:— Chicago to Miss'ss!ppi river (Dixon air line) Junction to Freeport (Freeport line). 5 Madison (siadison line). noud, incl dng branch and State tine) a ba to Rockford (i-nosha and Rock zo to Green Bay (Green Bay line) a Peninsuia line sissippt river to Cedar Rapids (Chicago, Nebraska Railroad, perpet:ally leased: Cedar Rapids to Boousboro (Cedar Rapids and Missouri River Railroad),....-s0eeeeenereeeees ‘The length of lines not yet built is thus stated :— Groen Bay to Escanaba, to connect the Green Bay and Peninsula lines. +. . 110 Boon-boro to Missouri river, to connect with Union Pacific Railroad. . tee cecececcecceee ce + kB) Alt of the original 66,284 shares of Galena stock, says the report, have now been exchanged, except 1,882 shares, and of that number 472 shares have assented to the consolidation, leaviig but 1,410 shares which have not fully consented aud approved it, and many of these, held by heirs, trustees and foreigners, have not been in a eondition to do so. ‘Tho money market is gencrally reported to bo easier, and it la very evident that a large amount of money is being offered to the bankers on the Stock Exchange by outside parties, to whom seven per cent for loans at call constitutes a strong inducement for the employment of thoir surplus funds, The return flow from the interior at4o continues, exchange upon New York at Chicago be- ing 1-10 premium selling, and packages of currency are sent from that point eastward daily. This keeps the money warket in the West active; but there are, so far, ho complaints of stringency. ‘The disinclination to invest in discounts continues, and wnly prime names pass at 7 « 9 per cent, while fair sigua- 1p resstibmit to10a12 The preference which lenders 1 :0™ to omploy their money at call is stimulating specu- {-sion for a rise on the Stock Exchange, and giving en- couragement to “cornering” parties; but, considering that the latter deliberately play with loaded dice to fleece tio unwary, the morality of their transactions is very questionable, and in the estimation of some of the most reputable members of the Stock Exchange amount to nothing short of conspiracies to dofraad. Apart from those bubbles, which deserve collapse, the general ten- dency of the market under present circumstances is still upward. Gold opened firm at 1483;, and alvanced to 147. The bulls tried to stimulate it to a ligher point by talking ominously of the reported order of the War Department to stop the sale of army wagons; but this and the iron- clad report were attributed, supposing them to be true, to the desire of the administration to be prepared against any sporadic Fenian movement upon Canada, this im- prossion being at the ame time — strength ened by the correspondence from Canada, pub lished in the Heratp this morning, stating that five regiments of British troops were shortly expected to arrivo at Montreal, on their way @ Upper Canwla, to gvard against a Fenian demonstration upon the province ng the winter, of which design a member of the Cagadian Parliament sald, in a epeech delivered on Sun- day last, positive information had been received. The price afterwards fell off to 146%, and closed at that quo- tation Foreign exchange is firm, but not very active, atthough the low current rates are causing considerable purchases ‘vy importers, who have been deferring their remittances, Bankors’ sterling at sixty days is quoted at 108% a 109, and 110% at short sight. Petroleum stocks were active and strong at the first board. Benneboff Run closed at $1 20 higher than at the same time yesterday, Brevoort 60c., Montana 50c. Pithole Creek $1 25, United States 35¢., Webster Tc. At the second there wax a further general advance of Ie. a 25c. Bennehoff Run closed at $14, Bradley $1 15, Vee Simple 200., First National 86c., Oceanic 63c., Pit- hote (which was very active), $12 70, Ivanhoe $2 20, Tnited Potroleum Farms 60c., Webster $1 65. ‘The importations of dry goods at this during tho week ending November 2 comparo as follows with those of tho previous weok :— ——O ct B— —- Now. 2--— Conmumption. Phgs. Vale. Pi Value. Manufactures of wool. 2478 $1,070,185 1417 $605,865 Manufactnros of cotton.1,007 604,520 1,314» 360,447 Manufactures of nilk... 463 520,611 "265 243,200 Manufactures of flax....1,704 482,858 1,556 40140 Miscolianeous......2.0. 323 129,650 ‘384 101!208 Total. ...eseeceee+++.6,089 $2,807,703 4,096 $1,700,050 Withdrawals, Manufactures of wool... 173 ($82,572 Manufactures of cottor 104 24,593, Manufactures of silk 10 10,183 Manufactures of flax MT 6,847 lan 3 636 7 $113,781 rehoused. Manufactures of wool... 279 «399,619 Manufactures of cotton.. 21 , Manufactures of silk... 45 , ufactures of flax... 43 5 Mincollancous...... 66006 12 2,199 ‘Tho business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- ws Total receipts Payments On “ ‘The London advices reporting conaols at 89 a 801, at the close of business on tho Qist ult., and the securities steady and the Bank statement favorable, have removed whatever apprehensions existed of an unfavorable turn in monetary affairs on the other side. ‘The report of the Bank of England for the week ending November 18 shows that the reserve of notes and coin in the banking department increased £47,667 during the week. The coin and bullion in the issue department at the same tine increased £53,612. ‘The returns of the Bank of England for the woek end- ing October 17 compare with the stati vious week us follows ;— Ort. 10, Government deposiis,. £ Other deposits......0...... Government securities, Other securities. Noteg uneipioyed Notes in circulation. . October 19 shows the following results as compared with the previous return:—Increase—Treasury balance, 25,000f. Decrease—Cash, 62-8 millions; commercial bills, 133g miliions; current accounts, 12 2-5 millions; notes, 173 millions; advances, 400,000f. The value of money in the principal cities of Europe continued extreme at the quotations previously given, although transactions had taken place in London a quar- ter per cent below the bank rate. ‘The following table shows the present value in England of gold and silver coins of different nationalities, accord- ing to tho British standard, per ounoe:— eis th 4 Forei in Foreign filver in bat + 0 5 0% Gold Coin—Portugal » 177 American eagles. 316 3 314 0 . 846 - $16 3 » 8100 »~ 050 » 0 411 » 060 American stecks were quoted in London on the 20th ult. as follows :— ‘ United States 5-20 yrs., 1882, 6p. 6........ G44 a 64! Virginia 5 per cent....... ase woes ae Do. 6 per cent.... .-@8 a2 & Atlantic and Great Western, N. ¥. sec., Ist rt, 1880, 7 per cent...... 7 8 Al . 2d mort., 1881, 7 per cent. 3 a Do. Pennsylvania, lt mort., 1877, 7 8 81 Do. do., 2d mort., 1882. % a 17 Erie shares, $100 (ail paid) Illinois Central 6 per cent, 1875. Do. 7 per cent, 1875... Do. $100 shares (all paid). 2 Marietta and Cincinnati R. R."bds., 7'p. ¢... Railroad, 2d mort., 1872, 7p. c.... Pennsylvania Railroad bonds, 24 mort., six | cent, convertible. . ». $50 shares..... Satterthwaite’s Londgn circular contains the following in reference to American securities: — Since our last the London market for American secu- rities has experienced an important change, the higher quotation of gold recived from New York, ‘and the ap- earance of a telegram respecting the relations of the ‘nited States and French governments on the Mexican qu’stion, having seriously depressed quotations. To- wards the end of last week United States five twenty bonds were firm, but on the news by the Australasian gave way mor? than two per cent, the latest quotation being 63% a 64, ex coupon. eneag shares have also suffered materially, Ilinois closing 82% a 83, or more than one dollar lower than last week, and Eries 6744 a 574%, or two dollars below last quotations. Atlantic bonds remain steady, but somo sales of the large denomi- nation of debentures have caused a decline to 84% a 8544, while the smaller debentures are quoted 87 a 88, Tho special settlement for Erie scrip is fixed for Friday, the 20th instant; it closes at 1% a 1}¢ premium. Stock Exchange. Fripay, Nov. 3—10:30 A. M. $5000 U S 6's, 1867.. 120 100 ahs Hud Riv RR. 108 25000 Us 6's,1881cou 106% 200 do..2d 0,b8 108 10000 do...... . 106% 20 Reading RR..:.. 1163 700 do 116 1700 2 115% 10000 U 8 6's 10-40; ¢ 60 do.. 115% 3000” do......-. 925 100 do. .2d call 115% 25000 US 5’si0-d0reg 92% 25 Mich Central RR 114 10000 US6's yrcerni 97% 6NH & Hart RR.. 165 15000 T notes?3.102ds “9744 800 MSo& NIRR.. 78% 500 do, third series 97% 100 do... 13% 10000NYState7's BL 98% 900 do... Ba 2000 O State 6's1881 9834 200 Tol & Wab pref. 68 5000 Tenn State 6's, 88" 600 Clevo & Pitts RR 81% 1000 Mo State 6's... 7734 500 81 1000 Mo6’sPacRRia 78 4100 100000 OhiokMiss cer 2934 200 295% 600 200 800 400. Chi 50 : 95 3001 10900 H&StJIst1 cbs 95 — 400. 1000 Chic & RI bd, 10034 600 Chi 5000 P Ft WeC2d m 96" 36 M 6000 ChickAkaf bs 95% 300 100 shsQuicksil’rMCo 49 100 100 do. 43% 200 34 Metropo 1s" 500 300 Spring MiCoal.. 5% 400 26 Westn Union Tel 64 100 200 Mariposa Mg Co. 11% ay Y Cen ER. . 101% it 100 1000 Pitts, FLW&CRR 106% 100 do... +. J08% 500 Alt & Ter H RR.. “49 200° do. 49% 200 do. ~ 4% 200 do. call 504, 20 Alt & Tor H pref, 73 200° do. % 400 200 200 300 de buO 93% 100H &StJoseph RR 32 300 do..2d call 93% 100H&StJRRpref 55 100 Hud River RR... 107% 100 Mar &Cir Istpref 45 SECOND BOARD. Hatr-past Two o'Ciock P. M, $15000 US6's,'8l cp. 10634 100 6hs Clev & PRR, 81 2000 US6'«,5-20exNe 102% 500 do.. .. BI 2000 TrN 73-10 lets 97% 700 a 81% 5800 do.small.Sds 97% 100Chico& NW RR. 3334 10000 Ohio & Miss cer 2915 700 do. 33 300 shs Canton Co i 300 100 do .....020 43% 200 do. 32% 100 Camb Coal pref, 48% 200 Clev & Tol RR... 103 500 Quicksily Mg Co. | 48) 50 Chic A RK I RR, 108 500 N Y Central RR. 102 500 do......b10 108% 100 do. 200 MUA PdnCRR. 93 1550, do. 100 Toledo & W RR. 52 100 Chic, B &Qv, 100 do : 1000 Erie RR 400 do 300 do. 200 do 200 100 P, Ft W 100 do 100 do 200 do 100 do. 200 Alt & Tr 200 do... 52% 723% 10D Alt & Terre H prt 78 724 300 WO...eeeee TBS SOMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, Nov. 3—6 P. M Asnrs,—Receipta, six packages, The market was un changed in every particular. ALconot continued quiet, but firm, at $4 62 per gallon. Bugansrvrvs.—Receipts, 24,902 bbls flour, 2,028 do. and 1,600 bags corn meal, 9,348 bushels wheat, 97,980 do. corn, 51,016 do. onts, 22,293 do. rye, 6,488 do. malt, and 44,225 do. barley, The demand for State and Western flour was active, and prices again advanced 6c. a 10c. per bbl, closing firm at our revised subjoined quotations. The sales were to a fair extent, comprising 13,000 } in part for shipment. Southern flour was a trifle sellers’ favor, under demand. The sales were about 700 bbis, Canada flour was fully bc. a 10c. higher, with sales of 360 bbls. Rye flour steady. Corn m was firm, with sales of 500 bbls. Brandywine at $4 85. -$7 80 0 $8 20 8 35 9 . 800 815 -8 Wa 895 Extra round hoop Ohio. -910a 930 Western trade brands. 9 35 a 12 25 Common Southern. 9 65 a 10 60 Fancy and extra do. 0 60 a 16 25 Common Canadian. Wn 860 Good to choice and extra. 10 a 12 26 Corn meal, Brandywine. Ha 500 —The wheat market was hat excited and prices at the ing were firm at an advance of 1c. beshel; but aul closed weaker. 2 75 for prime tate, $3 20% old e $1 80 eel iwaukee club. The demand was , and 88, a Oats were firm, with a steady inquiry. at 46c. a 61¢, for unsound, and 660, & S70. for sound. Kye was somewhat weaker. The sales included 6,000 busheis Canada at $1 15. Malt was without noticeable H demand was very inactive. Bar- ley was neglected; wore asker. ew AX was qi prices were nominally un- changed. Yellow Western at from 48. a 50c, We learn of no further sales. Cortox.—Receipts 8,164 bales. market was un- settled and prices were altogether nominal, closing weak Upland, Florida. Mobile, N. 0. @ 45 45 « rf 56 8 66 87 We note furth ted tion fe porers iment oo. _ er wales by at for baad count, of 2,660 bales Movie cotton st the following Pees for fair middling, $6%g0. for middliny pei a B3ig0. = low are GO%Ko. tor rood inary ; tise, F ACCOUN| jom it may Concern, a small Jol of See Island at 700 , Cocoa was quiet and unchanged. CaNDLEs. —' market was steady, with a moderate Jobbing inquiry for all descriptions, We quote German and French wax 30¢.. in boxes, and 31¢. in cases; patent, We. 280, latter an extreme rate, Corren.—The market for new sheathing and yellow metal was without noticeable change. The demand for America ingot was not very active, but the stock con- city and Western adamantine, 27¢. a tinued low and were st) We quote further ‘sales of 60,000 Detroit at 330, with 33%. + also 26 tons Baltimore, at 3240. per ib. The qnotations for the latter wore 82 ic. a 82%. firm at 82% 0. a 32%0. » ‘The market was very quiet, but prices were Comrnn. — without material alteration. The present quotations are nomi a6 follows:—Prime Rio, 22\%0.; good do., Bigc. a ; fair do., 200, a 2040. ; ordinary fo. 18 ge! & 190. ; cargoes, 190. a 21o.. Java, mats and bags, 28. a Maruealbo, 220. a 26¢.;' Laguayra, BX. » B90. ; BL Domingo, ' 18Ke. ., ali gold, ‘cost, duty Dyewoops,—We note further sales of 160 tons Mara- gina at $21 50, gold, and 30 tons camwood ia to Hamburg, petroloum, ee eres tae hooner to leston, pri Fi. —The demand for nearly all descriptions continued fair, and mance i firmness in the market generall; sales of dry cod comprised 2,200 quintals 50 for Grand Bank and $9 50 for St. Georges, with $9 75 asked. Mackerel sold to a fair extent, though No, 20f both shore and ne market. The byt ‘o. 2 were nominal! large No. 3, and $17 Gunny Crora.—The market was firm under 8 con- tinued good inquiry. We note further ales of 1,000 tn Boston at 22360. ‘8 230., also 200 bales here at 233¢0, a Gunny Baca were quict without noticeable transac- tions; 29c. currency was the price here and in Roston, Hav.—Tho market since our !ast has been rather quict. City bale, old at Tc, a 90c., and shipping qualities at . 4 ‘Hives.—Tho market was more active, and prices wero firm, The sales were 6,500 Caltfe 21 Ibs, average, at ie ae oes slaughter cow, Ihe. anne at 9c. ; 1,500 clty slaughter steer, 70 Iba, average, at 12%c, a 1214c. ; a resalo of 2,500 California, 21 Ibs. ‘at 2834c., and 1,000 wet salted Rio Grande, 49 Ibs. ave! at 12i¢,, all’ currency. Also 600 Rio’ Grando, seco hands, at 14c. ; 4,000 Buenos Ayres, 21 Ibs. avernge, at Ble; 4,600 dry salted Matamoros, 31 Ibs. average, at 1834¢., all gold, and 1,000 city slaughter cow, 50 1 average, and 6,500 Rio Grande, mostly to arrive, vate torms. Heatr.—A fair demand existed for both foreign and do- mystic, and prices for tho former were somewhat firmer, holders generally refusing below 18c. gold for Manila, of which about 2.000 bales sold in Boston at and over 13c, In American hemp we noticed increased firmness, but no decided improvement. Tho sales were only moderate at $3 25a $3 80 for drossed. Hemp tow was firm at $1 80 per ton, and though there was a good inquiry the business was rather light, owing to the insufficient sup- a Jute was firm but quiet. We learned of no further jes, on pri- Hors.—Receipts, 669 bales. The market was un- changed in. every particular, The demand for prime descriptions continued good, in a jobbing way for con- sumption, at full rates, while the common grades were inactive, though the general scarcity enabled holders to realize previous prices. The saies were about 195 bales, at 30¢, a 65c. for new crop, the latter an outside price, ‘and lic, a 40c. for old crop, as to quality. IxpiGo.—Prices were without material variation, The inquiry was principally for the fine qualities, with only a moderate business, Trox.—The market for both foreign and domestic pig was quiet, and we have only to report sales of 300 tons Englinton, from the yards, at or about $50, and 200 tons Gartsherrie at $52. e quote 200 tons No. l extra Amer- ican at $50, with $51 asked. The trade in manufactured iron continues good at full prices, We quote (store rates) ordinary sizes Swedish, $160 per ton; common do., $115 a $120; refined, $125 a $130; rods, $127 50 a $190; horse shoo, mitre, &¢,, $150; Esopus, $155; band, $155; ovals and half ronxds, $145 a $155; hoops, $160 a'$225; scroll, $155 a $200; U.'B. nail rods, 1c. per Ib, ; Norway shapes, 10¥¢. ; spring steel, lic.; ‘tire, 114c., and toe cork, ise, LuaTHeR was decidedly more,active, and the market had a much firmer tone, though there has been no actual variation since our last quotations. Latns.—We note sales 800,000, at $4 a $4 25. Lyap.—The demand for pig was moderate, at firm prices. We note further sales 100 tons English, to arrive, at $6 70a $6 75, gold, and 50 tons, on spot, at $10 25, currency. Bar, sheet and pipe were steady at lest cuosesoe. ¢ ; : NSKED.—The market was, generally speaking, prett quiet, though we heasd of sales of about 4,000 Gags Cal. cutta, ex Atalanta, sold previous to arrival, bat has not belore been reported, at a private price, but understood to be at something below the market. Mor assrs,—The market was firm, with considerable inquiry. The business, however, was very moderate, ow efly to the limited offerings. Naus.—The market was in every respect unaltered. Cut sold freely at 8c. for the ordinary run, and 844c. for the leading small sizes. Forged horse sold to a fair ex- tent, and the recent advance was well sustained—3é6c. for 8d, Copper were firm at 55c., yellow metal at 35c., aud z.ne at 20c., cash. NavaL Stor's,—Crnde turpentine was very tnactive, but prices were nominally unchanged. We note sales 145 bbls., mostly in lots, at $750. Spirits were in very mo- derate demand for consumption at $1 07% a $1 10 for large and small lots, Kosins were in fair demand; the offerings continued moderate, and prices were firm.’ We note sale of 1,700 bbia. common at $7 60; 700 do, strained at $8 a $9; 750 do. No, 2at $9 60 $12; 300 do. No. Lat $14.8 $18, and 420 do. prime pale at $19 a $23, as to quatit ‘ar was In demand at full prices; about 220 bt mostly Southern, sold at $6 a $9. Pitch sold freely at'$7 50 a $8 per bbl. O1s.—As a general thing the market was less active, but prices were very firm, and in New Bedford holders were refusing to sell crude sperm to exporters for less than $2 35, and some were asking even higher, though 4,000 a 5,000 bbis. sold there for shipment at $2 32. Manufactured sperm was hold here at $2 60, with only a moderate trade to consumers, Natural gold in lots at 45, Bleached winter whale was in light demand, h sales of about 220 bbls. in lots to jobbers at $1 80 $185. Crude do, was held at $1 65 ‘70, with an occ sional sale for manufacturing purposes, Bank and Straits were without special business; the former was firm at $1 30 and the latter at $1.36. City distilled red oil was nominally unchanged in every respect, business light at rd o'l was sold sparingly in lots at the best obtainable figures; the prices were very irregular, rang- ing from $1 30 a $190 tor grease, and $250 a $2 46 for rime winter, as to quality; the latter an extreme rate. inseed was in better demand and prices with a tondency to advance. Crushers were de $1 42 for cask and $1 43for bbi., at which they found ready buyers. ONCAKE was quiet, but firm, at previous figures. Pxovistans. —Recelpts, 44 bbls. pork, 81 packages beef, 30 do. cut meats, 168 do. lard, 6,029 do, batter and 6,020 do. cheese, [he pork market was unsettled, and pri Tuled decidedly lower, meas closing heavy at $33 eh. Tho sales were to a moderate extent, embracing 7,000 bbls. at $32 624g a $33 25 for mess, and $28 a $28 26 for ritne mess. A moderate demand prevailed for beef at ‘ull prices, The sales reached 900 bbls. at $11 # $14 for plain mess, and $14.4 $17 for extra mess, Beef hams were less active, but prices were firm. Bacon was dull, but unchanged. Cut meats were offered more freely, and the sales reached 350 packages at 160. a lic. for shoulders, and 20c. a 280, for hams. ‘The transactions in lard continued small, but prices were unchanged, The sales were about 700 packages at 2c, a 281,¢.—the outside price for choice kettle rendered in retail parcels, Butter was in ateady jobbing demand at 30c, a 42c. for Western. and 40c. a 55c. for State. Cheese was wanted, and prices were firm at 1c, a 19c, for com- mon to first quality factory made. ee 4,558 bbl, The market was qnict, but unchanged. | The sales were 4,500 bbix. at 854¢c. a 36c, for crude, §9c. a 60c. for refined in bond, including 1,600 bbis. in Philadelphia at 58c. for export, and 76c. a 78¢. for free, Rux.—The market continued quiet, but prices were nominally the same. We heard of no transactions except in a retail way. Sricks wore firm at our last quotationa, The business ‘was principally in lots to arrive, as but fow parcels were being offered for immediate delivery at current rates. SvoaR,—The demand was more active, and with limited offerings prices were firmer. The sales were about Pag loner ben nd i naa eninlons 13! i. including ir to good ret , and as as 15c. “ Rotined wis somewhat hi geod grocery igher, Stuart’s quota- tions are as follows: crashed, and ground a0Mc., hyler-4 hea natn low 18c. 4,, bon pelea ‘KEDS.—The mai grass was quie woro firm. Wo note sales of 200 wer at léc. a 14%c. Timothy was held at $3 a $3 50. Sreumxm was firm. We note sales of 100 tons Silesian, to arrive, at $6 70 a $€ 76, and 50 tons on spot at $10 25, ou Satt.—The market continued active and prices were without im) + alteration. We note further consumers, were . The 126 bhds. Ke at Te. amt Ke, and weed leaf at 24c. 0 35%4C. Tattow.—The continued to rule active and were firm. We note further sales of 185,000 Ibe. at Ide, @ 1490. been a little more inquiry this week, but ee seeregate ree eae ly small, conaumers still hold back, prices are sustained. Domestic fleeces, however, eR, for fine which are firmly held. The aales are 176 bales Cape, at 40c, n Alo. ; 140 do. do., private; 10,000 Ibs. do, "Mostiza’_ private; 100,000 Sy Tel Pog 850 bales ulled at Sie, 8 900; 16,000 Ibs, California Be. 8 Oe. ; 188 bales (damaged) California at auction at . 8 Ac Waarevows.—Since our last the market has been py and we can feport no further sales. Holders wore irr for all descriptions at previous prices. Wuiskny.—Recejpts, 288 bbls. The market was rather more active and prices remain vory frie. We note sales of 600 bbis. Westorn, mainly at 36, but including a few bbls. refilled, which sold at $2 34. Zise was quiet but firm, Largo sales were made, to arrive, at $9 87%, gold, No stock here. FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. Trade has been quite brisk throughout the week in Washington Market, quotations, however, remaining an- changed. Below will be found the prices for choice qual- ities of family markoting>— in, 250. Tousting pieces, 2c. a 280. ; beef, Ide. 0200. ; veal, 16°. a 28, ; ‘mutton, 120.’ Ide. ; hams, 28c. ; fresh pork, 22c. ; tongues, $1 25 each. ‘Youurry axp Gamé.—-Turkeys and’ chickens, 250. a Boc. per Ib.; geese, 25e. a 82c.; ducks, 80c. a Se. ; quails, $3 per doen; partridges, $1 50 per pair; squad por dei! woodcock, $1 per pair. Pfr ols, 18. a 200. por Ib. ; Ih, ; smelts, 35c. 0 30c. ; striped bass, 206. ; roi halibut, be. ; undred. Vnowraucns Potatoes, $2 a $3 a iv py beg pond . ik; sweet . a 700, j cauli- Se ans erat let ie Pa ss Faurr.—Grapes, a 30c. per Si 60c, ; table apples, $1 a $1 25 per A Cg eh 0c, per quart; chestnuts, 300. ; bickory hats 1 ; ples, $4 a $6 por bbi.; quinces, $1 50 a $2 50 basket. BuTIKR AND Caxxse.—Orange county butter, 70c. per Ib.; beat State, 55c. m 60c,; cooking butter, a 45. ; chocse, 220. THE MEXICAN EMIGRATION SCHEME. The Allen-Ortega Case—The Motion for Vacation of the Order of Arrest—Presen- tation of Additional A@iduvitse—Con- flicting Testimony—The Argument of Counsel—The Judge Decision Re- served. SUPERIOR COURT—CHAMBBRS, Before Judge Garvin. ‘The arguments in the application for a vacation of the order of arrest in the case of Colonel W. W. Allen against General J. G. Ortega came up in this court for a hearing yesterday. ‘The plaiutiff, it will bo remembered, has in- Btituted proceedings for the recovery of soven thousand dollars alleged to have beon expended by him in aid of the cause of Mexican emigration, whereof, he declares, he was appointed genoral agent by tho defendant, The latter was apprehended under an order from the Court, Dail being fixed at seven thousand dollars for his appear- ance. He is now in arrest, though actually at liberty on parole, ‘The counsel for the defendant—Mr. Parsons—yester- day submitted the facts, as already published in the Heratp, and appended additional affidavits to sustain his motion for discharge of the order of arrest. THE ADDITIONAL AFFIDAVITS. ‘Tho first affidavit was that of Dr. Erastus Wilson, who testifies that he was the cause of the insertion of the card inthe New York Hzrap of May 9, 1865, and ex- plains its origin as follows:—Deponent was interested in the Mexican emigration ovement, and cailed on General Ortega, who told him that those who had used his name in connection therewith, and particularly Colonel Allen, had no authority for so doing; whereupon he felt author ized to, and did, contradict Colonel Allen's announcement by the card referred to. The next ailidavit was that of General Ortega, who tes- tiles that, as he believed Dr. Wilson to be or have been the secretary of Colonel Allon, he considered the card to have been published by authority of the latter. ‘The ailldavit of John J. Shepley, formerly in the Fifth New York Volunteers, sets forth that he was in the em- ploy of Colonel Allen as secretary, aud that he never Brty Colonel Allen to pay any mouey to intending emigrants; that he became satisfled while in this position ap- per "that Allen had no authority for his undertaking; in fact, that he was a humbug; he further avers that Allen’s character for veracity and truth in tne community where he resides is bud, and that the witnesses, Kiernan and McNally, were bounty brokers during the late war, and were arrested by Colonel Baker and contined in Fort Lafayette; their reputation was also decidedly bad; oue day Alicn pretended to go to General Ortega for money, but was followed by deponent; he only went around the block, and returning said he had called on @ sneral Ortogu, who said he would go down town and get the money. Colonel “Billy” Wilson in his affidavit testilled to an interview with General Ortega, in which the latter em- phatically denied his connection with and disapproved of the emigration scheme, and was much annoyed by the conduct oi Allen; defendant would not believe the plain- tim under oath. Colonel Addison Farnsworth testified in corroboration of the previous witness as to the character of Colonel Allen. ‘THE REBUTUING AFFIDAVITS were then read by counsel for Colonel Allen. Willian Kiernan testified to taking reports from Colo- nel Alien to General Ortega, and thatthe latter promised him money for bis services, and that General Rivera ex- amined Titles in Colonel Allen’s office on account of Orte- ga. Witness, who had known Shepley in the army, testi- fied thut he was of bad character, would {« the name of the commanding ollicer of his regiment, was a thief, and that he wus discharged from the serv.ce of Colonel Allen. Emanuel Could, latevof the Spanish army, testified that he was present at an interview when Ortega made the agreement with Allen and promised him money. ‘Agents of the emigration scheme who had been work. ing in the West testified that General Ortega referred them to Colonel Allen ag the managing or general agent, [Objection was made to their testimony by counsel for the defence on account of absence of proof that the allo- gations were in accordance with the laws of the States where they were subscribed er Colonel Allen offered in @ ce his knowledge of facts contirming the belief that the defendant had nine- ty-eight thousand dollars in gold in the Bank of Nort Awerica for the furtherance of the objects of the move- ment. Other witnesses testified to the good character of those deposing for the plaintiff, ‘he presentation of affidavits here terminated, and the respective counsel submitted their arguments. ‘THE ARGUMENT OF COUNSKL. Mr. Parsons then presented his argument. He atig- matized the action of the plaintiff as a most disreputable and stupendous attempt to disparage a gentleman of high position and character. The charge of fraud was not sustained ; there was only an attempt at proof of a debt for employment. Even if General Ortega had com- mitted a fraud he could not, as a citizen of Mexico, be restrained from going there and taking his personal property with him. The response of the plaintiff to their aflidavits did not anywhere state except in general terms that plaintiff had expended any money, nor was there any proot of his employment except in the same general terms, He would submit the points, first, that the complaint did not make out « cause suflicient to justify the arrest; and second, that plaintiff” caso rested on his own ailidavit, which alfidavit was fully met by de- fendant’s. The chief difficulty of the défence lay in hav ing taken their witnesses from the enemy's camp, 60 to speak, and the plaintiff responded by putting in evi- dence allegations against the character of those men. ‘These allegations were made by men from different sec- tions of the country, who were unknown here, and had evidently united with Colonel Allen in the foray on Gen ral Ortega. Mr. Holmes, counsel for Colonel Allen, submitted his argument, The refuge of a rogue, he said, was under the ery of aconspitacy. They had heard much of Gen- eral Ortega’s distinguished position. A Vice President of acountry, he was absent fro that country. He was here for some tin What was his business? He had not stated that ‘iness in his affidavits. He had a bureau at the Barcelona Hotel, and secretaries, &e., yet he ‘was not authorized to do anything for the Mexican gov- ernment. In the face of these affidavits his business was gee, evident, The publication of the card in the KRAID Was ingeniously arranged by the defendant, so that while it came indirectly from plaintiff he might, by achain of circumstances, fall back on the deciaration of a belief that it originated with the plaintiff and was pub- lished as a sequel to their interview, The fraud lay in the fact that General Ortega privately commissioned Colonel Allen to go on with the emigration movement, while publicly he denied all connection therewith, that, ashe said, he might not create complications between the governments of Mexico and the United States, The character of some of the witnesses for the plaintiff had been assailed on the ground of their imprisonm:<nt in Fort Lafayette as bounty brokers and bounty jumpers. Now, it was a well known fact that Colonel Baker had acted in their arrest in the most high handed manver, ana that many innocent persons were incarcerated— among them the emen whose testimony and charac- ter were assailed by tho defence. ‘Mr. Parsons rose and begged leave to submit a couple of additional aMdavits. ‘Objection was made by Mr. Holmes on the ground of no notice having been given, and the Judge overruled their admission. The Judge said that in considering the motion he ‘would have to confine his attention to two points. First, whether tho debt was a fraudulent contract; and second, whether the circumstances brought the defendant within reach of any clause which could cause bis arrest. Mr. Holmes reaumed—As to the firat point he repeated ‘that portion of Colonel west had — ar that was in porsession of the sum 000 the Bank of predicable of inti? to continuo or- was (be presumption jroumstances. defined the manner in which fraud was Pre. sumed not med im the eyes of the law. Ifa man was unable Mkcacpeuey cuniominn and with which he promised @ pecuniary consi tien it was not It was necessary that the guilty intent should exist throughout. Mr. Holmes, in resuming, contended that the contract defendant juent disavowal ren- The Jud, ncy of is of the fact. ‘As to the vec nd it was not neccesary the act of the defendant should come within view of any particular Clause, but within purview of the section. ‘The case, and Judge Garvin took Ome Before Gideon Tucker, WILL OF BRIDGET TULLY. This will has been admitted to probate, It gives all the real and estate of the testatrix to the Roman Catholic Orp! Asylum of the city of New York. ‘The Bight Hour Labor Movement. Boston, Nov. 8, 1965, ‘There was a large meeting of workingmem in Faneuil Hall last night to help forward the movement for estab- lishing an eight hour system of labor. Resolutions were adopted, and speeches made by Wendell Phillips, Major Moben and others, advocating the movement ; and letters wore read from Hon. A. H. Bullock and Generals Couch and Butler, expressing an Interest in whatever may per. manently benefit the workingmon of the country Hed. q soon —vomeen ried: orings, N. ¥., on] PLACES OF REGISTRY AND VOTING. Thursday, 26, be ibe Raw, Father Cull, of st, i ae te A ed sae is | Notioe t amed in the fohtre, WAumcmmm vere, dagger the i | 7 sched os -¥ yt a De Pau, of New York. BuowN—Barxer,—On Thurada: by the Rew. Dr, ery, at the Ghureh of the Incar- nation, MorToan: ‘Browx to ANSE M., daughter of James T. Barker, Esq. all of this city. GuLRNDKn—Trorier.—In Albany, on Wednesday even- ing, November 1, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Dr. Kennedy, of Troy, Avcvetus T. Giunn- per, of New York, to Sanaa W., daughter of the late John H. Trotter, of Albany, N. Y. Hawt—Goraucn.—On Wednesday, November 1, at the South Coneregational church, Brooklyn, L. L, by the Rev, Edward Taylor, James M. Hast, N. A., of New eck, to Mans. THERESA Sosavcy, of oes pipe ORE—ToWNskND.—On Thursday, mber Rev. A goed R a ba saesonee of the bride's parents, Hevry H. Horny, o! bye ad of Jacob 8, Zoweset /AZEN—OSBORN, —At November 1, by the Rev. John Gibbs, Joux Hasex, of Brooklyn, to Faynm A., youngest daughter of David Fuca “OR Passday, October 31, at the resi- evening, November 2, L. 1, on We rR. dence of the bride's mother, Sixth avenue, by the Rev. John 4 ae kanes cldest hter of the late William Miller, all of thi rom. 2, by the Rev. Francis L. Hawks, D. Deer P. Ken- oy DALL, of Brooklyn, to Kirrim W., daughter of the late Edwin Delano, Exq., of dew York. Meavitt—Buecusk.—On Wednesday, Nov 1, in New Haven, Conn., at St. Paul’s share) e Rev. Mr. Dround, assisted by the Rev. Mr. , Geonar Wasuatox Mexxitt, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., to ANvim M., eldest daughter of Thonjamin ‘Boccher, Esq., of ‘New ven, McKecuxm—McMunaar,—In_ South Second | street, Williamsburg, on Wednesday, November 1, by the Rev. Mr. Wells, Jonx A. to Iaanees WeMensay, daughter of John McMurray, Eeq. YLace—Livox.—At the square church, on Thursday, November 2; by the Rev. Henry Ward Boocher, Mr. Grorck PLace to Irmouma Z. Livor, daughter of Dr. Livor, of this city. Smimen—Cunustir,—At Paterson, N. J., on Thuraday mort November 2, by the Rev. W. H. Hornblower, Roxgrt B. Samer, of Jorsoy City, to CHARLOTTE E. Conis- ‘is, daughior of Jonathon Christie, Eaq., of 35 Court- street. ‘Taom30x—Conovar. —At Shanghae, China, on ls Augrst 8, by the Rev. Samuel I. J. Schereschewsky, the Rev. ktuorr H. Tuomson, of tho Protestant Episco) Mission, to Jeannette R., eldest daughter of Joseph B. Conover, Esq., of Philadelphia, Pa. Died. Barrerr.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 2, Joun F. Barnett, son of the ‘Androw Barrett, in’ the 25th year of his age, rewell, dear beloved brother, You wore so good and kind; But the good and humble always go, And leave breaking hearts behind. Oh, brother John, you left us; Wo will miss you day by day; It is God that hath bereft us— To forget you we will pray. , His relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 261 Hudson avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. County Mayo (Ireland) — please copy. Crane.—Suddenly, on Thursday morning, November 2, Enwaxp Riccs CRaNx, youngest son of John R. Crane, aged 6 years. Funeral at the house of his father, at Elizabeth, N. J., this day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock, noon. Coorgr.—On Friday afternoon, November 3, in the 6th year of his age, Peter, only son of Edward Cooper and grandson of Peter Cooper. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clook, from No. 8 Lexington avenue. The Iriends of the family are invited to attend without further no- tie. Camr.—On Wednesday, Wintiam Cam, native of year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 129 East Forty-first street, on Sunday afternoon, at barctaheces iets ‘ Derby (England) papers please copy. Duty.—On Thursday morning, November 2, at half- past one o'clock, Henry Duty, aged 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, 408 West Forty-fourth st., this (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock. All papers please copy. Doruam.—-On Friday moruing, Novembef 3, Awos Dun- wam, of Brooklyn. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, at his tate resi- dence, No, 6 College place. a Fiaxacax.—On Thursday, November 2, Joszr#, young- pgp Joseph and Elizabeth Flanagan, aged 6 months and 7 days, ‘Wrap the cold white sheet around him, Fold his arms across Lay him Our little Josey has gone to rest. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one [ag bes the residence of his parents, No. 10 Hamil- on : Frrpay.—On Friday, November 3 Mamven Ferpan, the beloved husband of Barbara, aged 42 years. ‘Tho relatives and friends are rospectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, at his late residence, 277 Sixth street. Herxan.—On Thursday, November 2, after a lot severe ilmeas, Mary, wife of Thomas Heenan, a native of Tyrrell’s Pasa, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends and the members of N. Y. 8. B. M. B. Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this, (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late No, 144 avenue C, : Hxap.—At Fort Wood, N. Y., on Friday, November 3, after a long and severe illness, Wituiam N.’ Hxap, sgn of the late Sergeant William Head, United states Army, aged 20 years and 7 months, f xt ‘Honnsmax.—On Friday, November 3, Mr. Pact L. Horsman, aged 62 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 90 Columbia street. Jeveixcs.—On Friday, November 3, after a short ill- ness, James M. Jenxixas, in the 64th yoar of his age. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 36 North Second street, Williamsburg. Ketty,—At Greenfield, L. I,, on Thursday o' mee November 2, suddenly, Rostwe Isaugita, youngest daugh- tor of Jeremiah and Rosine Kelly. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to beng the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Kretanp.—On Thursday, November 2, Mary E., daugh- ter of Thouas and Martha Rerland, aged 4 years and 11 months, ‘ . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, India street, between Franklin street and Union pain) Greenpoint, this (Saturday) afternoon at two o'clock. Kexpant.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday night, Novem- ber 2, at the residence of her son-in-law, Seymour L. Husted, Clinton avenue, Mrs. Marcakst in the ‘78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son, John J. Kondall, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, . Mary's Episcopal church, Classon avenue, on Sunday noon, at half-paat two o'clock. Mangx.—On Friday morning, November 3, Wiutiam Manen, a native of Ballyroe, pariah of Athy, county Kildare, Ireland, im his 74th year. a his soul rest in peace. His friends, ond the friends of the family, are — fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his nephew, Thomas Maher, West Thirty-second street, on Su afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Towa papers please re Mcrvny.—In Williams! re on fer November year age, a native the county Wexford, Ireland. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoyn, at ‘two o'clock. from the church of St. Peterand St. Paul, Second street, and thence tothe Cemetery of the Holy ONexford wad Dublin fex! a papers please copy. McAterr.—On Thureday, erat 2, Parrick Mo Avera, in the 65th year of age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 631 West Forty-seventh street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ireday, November 2, Manoanst, November 1, of consumption, Derby, England, in the 37th cl widow of Peter Pinckn the 74th of ey. in the ir of her ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to = the funeral, oS eases ob cereals ie ‘8 on Sunday y ‘with: Fo) : afternoon, at one o’cloc! out tu —On Thu November 2, at his quart while in commana of tne marine 2 Brook: lyn, N. Y., Lieutenant Colonel Joux. Gro. nited States Marine C , aged 64 years. , jovember 2, at the residence of his mother, at Plainfield, N. J., of Sonsumption, Jasces T. Rooms, son of Maria and the late Edward Roche, aged he funeral will take place this (Satu at Plainteld. ‘The. temalua will arrive in New York, bout a quarter to eleven e'clock, by the New Jersey Central aucdanme, Liberty street, to be interred in Green- ‘Scomrm,—On Wednesday, November 1, of pneumonia, Eusaneta Warr wife of James Scobie and daughter ot ne relatives and (re is of the fami reapectfull 1¢ relatives nm ily are invited to attend the funeral, tom Wor ase Feaioaniae, 195 West Forty-eighth st., this (Saturday) afternoon, at rants On Thu November 2, afler » lingering PATS. mi all illness, Lovina, wife of Richard H. Staste, The friends and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three 0" from 41 East Eleventh street. oan —At Graves End, on Thursday, oven iy The relatives tnd frends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) jon, ot re o’elock, Lit pos late Lo ADSWORTH.—At inneapol innesota, on Saturday october Id, at the Nicollet Howse, after a iingertog. Mie ness, rye ADAWORTH, a native of Maine, formerly a resident of New York, aged 28 years and 6 months. Boston papers ploase copy. Cf Woov.—On rider, November 3, Dexison B, Woon, agod 64 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, his brother, ‘Wm, A. Wood, aud brothers-in-law, 8. C. Brewn, Geo. Rucknam, Jas. French, H. D. Mil and'W. & Fogg, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the lattor, No. 431 West Twenty-second street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Wa.us.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Novem- ber 2, of inflammation of the lungs, Axx Eusawern, daugh. hip George and Elizabeth 8 Wallis, aged § months and 78. The friends and acquaintances are fally invited to attend the fun this (astardey) ehoracee, at two o'clock from the residence of ber parents, 68 Ryerson atreet, Brooklyn. rau hiapter 740 of the Be eed for holding. the Pale of ecage! ‘election (6 be held on New York. By order of the Potion, 5 2G HAWLEY, Chief Cleste, FIRST WARD hop, No. M Greenwich street. 2—Rorher chon, No. 8 Rector atreet. 3—Rarher shop, No. 12 Greenwich atreet. 4—Rarber shop, No. 60 Willem atreat S—Barber shop: No: W. Pt No. 168 William street. J Plumber shop, No, 188 Willian str 3 THIRD WARD. kBerter: shop, No. 168 Wa Paint atore, No. 70 3—Plumber shop, No. 256 Greenwich street, 4—Printing office, No. 3 Hud: street. URTH WARD. House, No. 69 Cherry atrees, JoHoarding house, No. 45 Oliver atreok 1—Frult store, No, 46 Leonard street. 2—Root store, No. 220 Churoh atreet. te dye No, iat Franklin soot, oI ahop, No. 27 Scamme! atreot. Y » No. lonroe atres R BIGHTH. WARD. 1-Richange office, No. 34 W 2—Office of carpenter shop, No. 66 Thompson atr-ot 3—Toy store, No. 9 Clark 4-Shoe atoro, No. 21% Dominick street. 5—Shoe store, No. 46 Renwick atreet. 6—Morfett's brass foundry, No, 119 Prince street. T—Pruit more, No, 180 Prince atroet, 8—Expreas offior, No, 140 Varick street. 9—Cigur store, No. 184 Varick street. 10—Exchange afice, No. 197 Variok street. 1—Barber shi setae oe a 4, Hudaon atreet, 3—Paint store. No. 89 Barrow street. 4--Printing office, No. 2634 Carmine atreet. ‘Lecture room, ‘ker Building, entrance Wo. 936 Bleecker «treet. 6—Feedatore, No, 10 Christopher atreet. TOymter hotise, No. 48 Hnmmond street, 8—Shoomaker shop, No. 13 Seventh ave: ‘9—Harber shop, No. 108 Greenwich 10—Feed store, No. 636 Hudson street 11—Shoemaker shop, No. 822 Fourth atreet, 12—Shoemaker shop. No. 181 West Tenth street 1-Veed store, No, 644 Washington atreet, 14—Paint store, Greenwich atreot, 15—Stair builder's shop, No. 4 Bethune street 16—Tin roofer’ No. loratio street. 17—Harnesamal shop, No. 21 Ninth avenue, TENTH WARD. 1—Hardware store, No. 2 Delancey street. 2-Paint store, basement, No. 129 Fldridge street, $oClaar store, No. Ai Ludlow atreat ‘Tobacooniat, Eanex street 5—Iewelry store, No. 54 Allen street. Ci . 84 aster street ice, No, 47 Ludlow street ELEVENTH WARD. 1—Tin shop, No. $11 East Houston atrest. 2—Rarber shop. No. 99 Pitt xtreet. 3—Cigar ator x 4—Tin shop, No. 90 Lewis street 5—Uigar store, No. 147 Lewin street. 6—Rutcher shop, No. 270 Second atreet. T—Ciaar store, No, 216 Second atreet. &—Cigar store, No. 227 Third street. 9—Cigar store, No, #0 avenue C. 10—Shoe store, No. 80 avenue D. M—Feed store, No. 89 8 12—Fruit store, No. 431 Fifth atroot. 13—Soda water store. No, 887 Eighth street. 14—Milk store, No, 372 Fighth atrect. 3 15—Rutcher shop, Ne. Al7 Tenth atrset, 16—Cigar atore, No, $46 Ninth street. 17—Tiarber shop, No, 224 Fant. 18—Barber shop, No, 64 Thirteenth street. TWELFTH WARD. 1—Private dwelling, west side Broadway, nest One mone P 2—Dry goods store, Fourth a Ei sixth street OP eos More Paatnsitue between IiSth onrest ome 4—Tin shop, 126th atreet, south side, three doors weet of avent 6—Cigar ‘ore. Manhattan strect, north side,’ between + Tenth avenue and Broadway. 6—Tailor shop, Tenth avenue, wost side, between 164 and 156th streets. THIRTEENTH WARD. woe store, Grand EEN store, No: 6r Gunmongtreet. , No. 67 Cann ZOURTEENTH WARD. ing, No. ‘Dwelling, No. 134 Elm street. jess FIFTEENTH WARD. (0. 129 Waverley place. 115 West Eleventh street. lumber hop, No. 7 West El 7—New York University, corner ington place. . addlery atore, No. 4 East Houston stress. 9—Feed store, No. 76 Fourth avenue, 10—Stable office, No. 24 Went Thirteenth street. SIXTEENTH WARD. 1—Tailor’s shop, No 72 Seventh avenue. 3—Fred 'o. 102 Seventh avenue. 3—Cigar store, No. 134 Seve 4—Shoe atore, ‘No. 166 Seventh avenue. 5—Candy store, No, 196 Seventh avenue. 6—Cigar store, No. 220 Seventh avenue. T—Hnoe store, No. 71 Ninth avenue. 8—Feed store, No, 260 West Seventeenth atreet. 9—Barber shop, No. 111 Ninth avenue. 10—Furniture store, No. 163 Ninth avenue. 1—Shoe store, No. 197 Ninth avenue, 12—-Omi jo, 302 West Twenty-fifth street. 18—Office, No. 336 West Twentloth street. 14—Conch house, No, 523 West Twenty SEVENTEENTH WARD, 1—Furniture store, No. 22 Rivington atreet. ir store, No. 165 East Houston street. a S—Office, No. 173 Exsex street. 4—Furniture store, No. 21 Clinton street. S—Hhoe store, No. 33 Second avenue. 6—Cigar store, No, 78 Third atreet. T—Shoe store, ‘No. 18 Fifth street. Shoe store, No. 108 First avenu No, 34 Third avenue. . 76 Third avenue. No. Fast leventh street. Wooster 15—Shoe 4: treet. No. 1 Eighth at 16—Barber shop, No, 108 Sixth street. 17—Tallor shop. No. 139 Hast Pourth treet. 18—Oyster house, No. 73 First street, I lewelry store, No, 175 Second wreet. ‘Barber shop, No. 186 Third street. Barber shop, No- 129 Sixth street: HBoBarver shop. No ieavenve A. 0p, No. m1 P IGHTEENTIL WARD, ’ ‘7—Shoe store, risks eins 15-Shon stare, No. —Shoe atore, No. arent 12--Stable, No. Sevent eo ea a Wor Gal Fourth ven. store, corner Fifty-second street eas Goa NTH no, Ni Fi Uhaeruters Feed southenat aad Bee ond svouue. 7-Private dwelling, northwest corner Fifty-sinth strestand Third aventies 1. e = eI Lumber yard office, northeast corner Fifty-third stress ‘and Hetond avenue, Seventy-sixth and Seventy-seventh streets. o-parher hope Noy is Fig ninth atreak Coal often, arene apts op Ry avenue, two north of Righty =‘ WARD, fortes sce Nes Se Wisth oresce, nn ant stable of Fo, ‘eat Thirty seeond etrest. SOWIE depot aay weet Thirty-tet Bik ea ey Werte rom fms No, ao Ninth arenue. Pitmber ston oc 402 Ninth avers een eee He Eatery store, Nora Seventh avenue. ‘tures No, Bb re B-livery ‘ Broadway, two i “TWENTY-FIRST WARD. 1—Barber No. 496 Second avenue, ty nth i Ehoe store, 8 wi Beant Twenty street, B—Mitk depot, No. Becond avenue. 1-H Lt | as Fors third street. eerie. west corner of Porty.fifth strest Ro. 314 Woot Forty fth otroet,