The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fauar, Nov. 10—6 P. M. ‘The stock market has been dul! and somewhat droop- {ng to-day. At the early session of the open board New York Central gold at 9734, Erie 9434, Reading 11514, Michigan Southern 76%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 955, Northwestern 22'4, preferred 6634, Fort Wayne 10344, McGregor Western 28, Ohio and Mississippi certuficntes 29, Canton 45%, Quicksilver 48, At the first reguiar board the market was nearly steady, Now York Central closed 1{ lower than at the second board yesterday, Erie %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3, Northwestern preferred 34, Canton s. Reading, Fort Wayne and Ohio and Missis- sippi certificates were unchanged. Michigan Southern was 34 higher, Rock Island 3. Prairie du Chien sold at 130, seller twenty-two days, and fifteen shares were Dought at 110. The injunction granted by Judge Suther- land restraining the latter company from issuing the common stock in exchange for the preferred was grounded on the allegation that the preferred stock- holders had already received their full preferred divi- dends, whereas twenty-five per cent or more of the earnings of the road had been withheld by the com- pany from the common stockholders; and it is con- tended by these—namely, tho cornering party—that the latter arrears must be paid before the preferred stock- holders can equitably participate with the common stock- holders in any dividend beyond the amount preferred (seven and eight per cent) on the preferred stock. Whether the Gourt will sustain the argument of the common stockholders, that the surplus earnings of the road during the last four years after the payment of the Preferred interest, instead of being applied to the pay- ment of the mortgage debt, should have been divided among the sharcholders, remains to be seen. In the extracts-from the lease of the McGregor Western Toad quoted yesterday @ transposition of parties acci- dentally occurred. The party of the first part should have been the McGregor Western Company, and the party of the second part tho Prairie du Chien Company. Government securities continued heavy. Coupon five- twenties of the 1865 issue sold at 9974 0100. The old issue was steady at 1013{. Soven-thirty notes of the Bocond series were 3¢ lower, third series 14. This de- pression is owing to forced loans by the country banks and outside parties in need of currency for active em- ployment. But the pressure from this source is likely to abate, now that government Becurilies have touched so low a point. It is noticeable that the most urgent sellers of the latter have been some of the recent subscribers to the funding Joan, many of whom made their subscription a specula- tion, expecting to sell the bonds into which they con- verted their compound interest notes at a profit imme- diately upon receiving them, instead of which they find it difficult to get back tho equivalent of their investment. Buyors will, however, be likely to come into the market at present quotations, but an easy money market will be material improvement, open board atone o'clock prices were a fra tion lower, At the second regular board the market was dull, with a downward tendency. Reading, Pitts- burg, Northwestern and Fort Wayne were the strongest stocks on the list. The latter closed 3 higher than at the first board, Northwestern 1, Reading 34. Pitts. burg continued firm under a demand for the sake of the Proxies as well as on speculative account. The semi- annual meeting of the company will take placa on December 1, when a five per cent dividend, it is expected, will be declared. New York Central was 1 per cent lower, Erie %, Michigan Southern 194, Northwestern preferred 4, Canton 3{, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 3, Cumberland 3. Government gold bear'ng seenri- ties were heavy. Coupon five-twenties of the original and third issue were ¥4 lower. Seven-thirty notes wero steady. At the open board at half-past threo the market was without animation, and some disposition was shown to put out “shorts.” New York Central closed at 9614 on tho call, Erie 925, Hudson River 107, Reading 115, Michigan Southern 7534, Cleveland and Pittsburg 94%, Rock Island 10614, Northwestern 2334, preferred 6534, Fort Wayne 103%, Terre Haute and Alton 45, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 2824, Canton 443{, Schuylkill Coal 6%. Afterwards, on the street, the market was steady but dull. At five P. M. New York Central was quoted at 96% aX, Erie 923, Reading 115, Michigan Southern 75 a %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 94%, Northwestern 83, proferrod 6534 a %{, Fort Wayne 103% a 10334, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 283 a 28%, Cumberland Coal 430 43%. The money market has developed increased activity to-day, although no difficulty was experienced in borrow- Ing upon first class collaterals at seven per cent. The distrust of unduly inflated stocks, like Michigan Southern ‘and Reading, is becoming more marked among lenders, The “Praine Dog’ corner has at the same time checked operations, both for a rise and a fall, and a par- tial lethargy has crept over the, market in conse- quence of the apprehensions excited. The dis- count lino is less active, owing to the pro- ference shown by lenders to invest their capital at call, The banks discount for their customers at 7 per cent, but 8 n 10 is the outside rate for the best grade of commercial paper. ‘The gold market was steady and dull. The opening price was 14634, from wh’ch there was an advance of %, and a relapse at the close to 14614. The Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, brought $1,247,121 in gold. Foreign exchange was weak in the morning, but firmer in tho afternoon. Bankers’ bills at sixty days were quoted at 10834 and 10044 at short sight. Petroleum stocks were active but irregular to-day, Pitholo Creek being most dealt in. At the first board the latter closed $1 95 lower than at the same time yester- day, United States $3 65, Bennehoff Run 46c., Excelsior 2o., Pithole consolidated 5c. Webster was 20c. higher, Shade River Sc., Oil Creek bc. First National remained unchanged. Bradley was 2c. higher, Palmer 25c. At the second board Pithole Creek declined 75c., clos- ing at $12 50. Central was 50c, higher, closing at $26; First National 10c., closing at $1; Bradley 12c., closing at $1 16; Mount Vernon 5c., closing at 46c. ; United States $1 40, closing at $25 65. Shade River sold at $2 75, Cherry Run 22c., Germania 28¢., Montana (b. 10) $8 50, Bennchoff Run (b. 10) $16, Webster $1 65. The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lowa:-— ‘Tofal receip' >. $3,516,416 Paymor'+ 8,720,465 Balance 57,462,452 For customs . oveds 299,000 On acrose gove.oment loan, 165,000 ‘The return: of (bh. Bank of England for the week end- ing October 25 compare with the statement of the previous week as follows: — Oct, 17. Government deposits. £5,589,353 5 Other deposits. 14,013,614 13,279,923 Government «9,926,477 9,308,018 Other securities 20,003,438 Rest .. 3,184,009 Notes unemployed 3 5,241,250 Notes in circulation . 240 21,819,900 Specte and bullion + 12,789,958 18,219,213 The Bank of France’s return for the week ending October 26 shows the following changes as compared with the previous account:—Decrease—Cash, 933,000f. ; commercial billa, 18,800,000f.; advances, 900,000f. ; notes, 6,800,000f. ; treasury balance, 2,200,000f. ; current accounts, 13,600,000. Since previous dates there had been no change in the value of money in Europe, but a fair demand had oxiated Satterthwaite’s London circular refers as follows to the market for American securities :-— ‘The London market for American securities has, since our inst, beon steady until this morning, when prices large sales. United States five-twenty bonds, which had duri the week improved $1, de- clined’ to former quotations, cloamg 63% @ 4. Illinois and Erie shares have also been much depressed, the former having at one time sold as low as 82, from which price they have slightly recovered, leaving of 824 a iene which were done at 65, have also reacted to iga66. Atlantic and Great Western bonds and de- ventures have been steady during the week. Stock Exchi Frupay, Nov, 10—10:30 A. M. $1000 US6s, "81, con. 105%% 100 shsERR 2dcalls30 91 6000 US64,5-20,0.'62 101% 200 do. -. 98% 6000U"6s,5-20 1’ g'62 100 3000US6s,5-20,0, 65, so" NEW YORE HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1885. Imp & Trad Bk.. 95 11 30 Cenral Nat Bk... 106 9436 ze Fourth Nat Bk.. 96 15 ae Canton 4 t 100 on ee oe 4% clove Goi Cin RR 127 100 do......b20 4544 200Chi& N W pref, 66 100 Cum © pref.)30 43% 400 ~. 66% 200 do, .2d call 43% 200 100 N ¥ Guano... 13 | 25 50 West Union Tel.. 65, 200 -b1O 68 50 Quick Mining Co 43% 200 RR 10614 1000 do, . 43 300 10 106% 100 200 do. + 10855, 100 § 48 _ SCH, Bur & Quin, 1133, 100 Con Coal of Md,. 48 100 MU&Pr du Cn 222 130 760 Mar int scrip.... 95 16 do......... 10 100 N¥ Con RR.... 9714 100 Pitts, Ft W& Chi 10314 600 cr 7% 700 do. 103: «. 108% 'b10 103% 100 a 300 do.. 60 Erie RR. 100 Alt & TerHte pref 77 1000 do. 100 H & St Joseph... 38 do.. 100 McGregor W RR. 27 SECOND BOARD. Haty-rast Two o'Crock P. M. $10000 ('S6’s, '81,cou 1083¢ 2500 shs Erie RR. 93 12000 U-6's, 62 101 5g 82 10000 1'"6's, US6's, | 15000 US6" 5000 Tr n, 10000 do. 5000 do. do..... 20000 US6's,1ve, 1200 76% 6000 Tennessee 6's. 25 Mich Ce 113% 100.111 Central RR... 135: 500 Clev&Pitts RR.b3S 96: 2500 de « 9 200 do. . 9 ‘ 100 ChicagokNW prt 66 100 do. 4334 300 Tol, Wabk West’n 513 200 NY Central 97" 800 Pits, FW&CRR.b8 104 400 96% 0....... 4. 108% 92% 100Alt&TerreHautepr 77 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frupay, Nov. 10—6 P. M. Axconor ruled higher, in sympathy with whiskey, and sales were made in retail lots at $4 70, with as high as $4 75 asked. Asims.—Recoipts, 7 packages, The markot was firmer, though prices, in the absence of salog, were nowinally un- changed, Breansrorrs.—Receipts, 27,131 bbls. flour, 151 bags cor meal, 93,596 bushels wheat, 60,568 do. corn, 82,682 do, oats, 40,048 do, rye and 38,820 do, barley, The de- mand for state and Western flour continued fair but at lower rates, all grades being 6c. a 10c. in buyers’ favor, as shown by our revised list of prices subjoined—the market closing heavy for all brands, The sales were 12,500 bbia. Southern flour was also lower, with sales 500 bbls, Canada flour declined Se. a 10c. per bbl.; the sales were to a fair extent, comprising 350 bbis, Rye flour was quiet and unchanged. Core meal was inactive, ‘ore well supported, We quot State Common to medinm ex 8 Extra round hoop Ohio. 2900a 915 v ern trade brands, . 920a 1210 Common Southern + 9652 10 60 Faney and extra do. +10 60a 12 65 Common Canadian . 8 30a 8 50 Good to choice and extra, . 8 60a 11 90 flonr (<uperfine) > 8 50a 900 +4 50a 465 BER oon 24 50 a 24 75 vat was fair, at full prices. The about 65.000 bushels ‘at $2 60 a $2 80 for #| doll, and prices ruled quite nominal. Bacon was alto- bblis., at €8 4 $8 60. Tar was heavy, being depressed b: Bae ; about 140 bbls, quality. Pitch was in steady request at $7 a $8. Natzs.—Cut continued in active demand principally for the Southern market. Sizes under 10d. were readily commanding an advance of 3c. per ind over that and all sizes above. The machinery of the mills at the East have had qaito a series of accidents, which have tended to reduce the usual productions, and the stock of all de- scriptions was trsufficient. No clinch on the market. ‘We quote cut at 8c, a 8440. Forged horse at 36c., for 8d. copper 560., yellow metal 35c., and zinc 20c., cash, O118.—Manufactured fish oil was jobbing at full prices, Bleashod winter whale sold at $1 80a $1 85, do. sperm, $2.60; natural do. was firm at $2 50, and crude at $2 32 @ $2 35, with few sollers at the inside price, We note further sales in New Bedford of 800 bbls, crade whale at $1 70, also 400 do. Davis’ Straits at $165. In New Lon- don 300 bbls. of the latter sold at $1 67%. Bank and Straits oil were quiet and unchanged. The transactions in linseed oil were large in the speculative way, and prices have further advanced. Crushers de- manded $1 46 for cask, and $1 47 for bbl. Lard oil con- tinued nominal at $2 80a $2 45 for pene winter, and $1 30 a $2 for grease, as to quality. fe note sales of 150 $750. Bordeaux olive oil at $6, and 200 do. white at ‘Oncae was quiet and unchanged. Prrroteum.—Receipts, 1,163 bbls. The active inquiry mentioned yesterday continued to-day, when a further advance of 1¢. was realized. The sales were 12,000 bbls. here and in Philadelphia on the spot and for forward delivery at 3634. a 370. for crude in Philadelphia, 373¢c. 8 3834c, here, and 89¢. 240c. for forward delivery ; 583;c. moire wen in ae is Eonar es ene to — there; 59340. a 624¢0., the for white here, and Thc. a 80c. for free, in small lots, i Provisions. —Receipts, 283 bbls. beef, 185 pkgs. cut meats, 1,548 do. butter and 1,043 do. checse. The pork market was rather irregular, closing at about yeste: "s Laer ‘Tho sales were large, comprising 7,500 bbls., for immediate delivery, $31 3734 a $32 50 for new mess and $27 50 a $23 for prime mess. The sales future de- livery were about 2,500 bbis. mess, for rember and December, seller's and buyer's option, at $31 75 a $52 50; also $2,000 bbls. new mes, for January, on same terms, The beef market was quiet and unchanged. The sales covered 700 bbis., at $11 a $14 for plain mess and $14 a $17 for extra mess, Beef nams continued gether{ nominal. Cut meats were more steady under an improved inquiry. We note sales of 200 pkgs, at 15140. a 16340. for shoulders and 10}¢c, a 2244¢. for hams, The lard market was dull, but unchanged. The sales were about 600 pkgs. at 24c. a 283{. Butter was in fair demand, at 32c, a 400. for Western and 40c. a 55c. for State, Cheese was quiet and unchanged. Rice.—The market remained dull, but holders wore firm and prices continued the same, ‘SuGar was dull but unchanged. The sales were 210 hhds. Cuba muscoyado at 143¢¢. a 16c. Refined was quiet at previous quotations. Saur.—The sales were mostly if not all in a jobbing way to tho trade. Many cargoes have arrived, but prices were unaffected, a8 they were for the most part previous. ly sold. We quote (store prices) Ashton’s, $4 75; Mar- shall’s, $425: Liverpool ground, $2 30a $2 35, and Turks Island, 60c, cash. Sretrer.—200 tons sold for October and November shipment, at 6%c., gold; 71c., gold, has been paid for smal] lots‘on the spot. We heard of nothing outside the above. Prices were very firm. Sricrs.-—We heard of no sales whatever, and prices were altogether nominal, the market closing with the following pricos asked, at’ which holders were generally firm. We quote:—Cissia, mats, 95e.; do. cases, 80c. ; mace, $1 35; African ginger, Caleutta do., 20¢. corrency: pepper, 233,¢. a 24c.; pimento, 20c.; nut- megs, $95e, a $1; cloves, 30c., gold. stsac,—Tho trade was well’ supplied, and only a moderate inquiry prevailed. Prices for American were homiual at $35. $40 per ton, whilo Sicily was firm at $1 40 a $1 95 per ton, with little or no stock of the high grades; demand moderate. Sartrerre.—-We heard of no further sales. Prices were nominally unchanged. > $2 50 for mixed Canada, $2 4234 for choice amber Western, $1 84 a $1 86 for amber Mil- waukee, and $1 73. $1 83 for Milwaukee club and Chi- cago spring. The corn market was fairly active, but prices were drooping, though no decided change was no- ceable, ‘The sales comprised 85,000 bushels at 82c. @ R8c, for unsound, 8%c. a 91c, for sound mixed Western, 1c. for white Western, Oats were without material change, though sound continued to rule firmer, the in- qniry being principally for this description. ‘Tho sales were at 46¢. a 0c. ‘or unsound and 58c. a 62¢, for sound. Rye was quiet and unchanged. Malt was dull, Barley was rather more active and a shade 1 sellers’ favor, with sales 40,000 bnshels at $1 20a $131 for Canada West, $118 for Canada East, and $1 12. $1 16 for State, Bexswax,—We note sales’ of 10,000 Ibs. at 47c, a 50c. for Western ‘and Youthern. Corros. —Rocoipts, 3,784 bales. ‘The matket was rather more active and prices were steadier, closing quite firm at ovr annexed qnotauiona. The sales were 4,100 bales, mostly for shipment. We quote:— Upland, Florida. Molle, N. O. & 7. Ordinary. 4 41 42 43 bt 52 52 53 54 ho demand for pig was fair, but prices were with an advancing tendency, owing to the reported improvement in the price in England, Tho sales were £00,000 Ibs, Portage Lake at 32%/c. Small lots De- troit sold at 3%¢, Baltimore was hold at 324¢., without special business, New sheathing and yellow metal were steady at previous prices. Cocos.—We note sais of 112 bags St. Domingo on private terms, Canpies.—The demand for adamantine continued moderate at previous full prices. We quote French and German wax 30c, for box, and Sle. for Patent and sperm were sold in jobbing lots at 600. a 40c. Covrer.—The market was steady, and holders were firm. Wo note sale cargo of Rio on terms wo did not learn, We quote:—Rio, prime, 2c. ; good, 2lr, a 21%e. ; fair, 1910. a 20°. ; ordinary, 18, a'18ke.; fair to good cargoes, 19¢. a 2034c. ; Java, mats and bags, 2c. a 30e. ; Maracaibo, 22¢. a 24ige.; Laguayra, 214.0. 0 23%. ; St. Domingo, 18¢, a 18 ¢., a! gold, net cost, duty paid. Freicuta were decidedly firmer. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 28.000 bushels corn and wheat at 614. a 7d.; 1,500 bales cotton at 4d. a 7-16d.; per | steamer, 900 bales cotton at J¢d.; 360 boxes bacon at 25s, TO London, 1,200 bbls. flour at 2s; 14,000 bushels grain at 7d, Charters—A bark from Philadelphia to As- pinwall, with coal, at $7; one hence to New Orleans, one to Liverpool and three brigs to the West Indies, on pri- vate terms, Wevir.—The market was quiet and unchanged. Wo note sales of 700 boxes layer raisins at $5; 600 boxes MR at $485 0 $405r 10 casks Torkish prunes at Ble. ; 300 bb'e, currants at 15%, a 16e. ; 150 cases Smyri fics at 6c. a 37e., and 100 bags Ivica’ almonds at 34 %e, Also, by auction, 316 kegs Almeria grapes at $8;26 a $4.50. Two cargoes raisins have just arrived, but were previousty sold, Fistt.—The market for all kinds was fairly active. cod were firm, with sales of 1,700 quintals at $8 for Grand Bank, and $9 50 for St. George's. Mackerel were firm, ‘No. 2 being nearly all out of the market. ‘The sales | were about 2,200 bbls, at $24 a $25 for store No. 1, $13 50 & $14 for large No. 8, $17 50 a $17 75 for Bay No. 1, and pominally $16 50 for No. 2. Herring were firm at $0c, for No, 1, and 60c. a 65e. for scaled. Salmon were acar cand wanted, Snail sales were made at $40 for PS 1, and $8 for No. 2, Pickled cod were nominal at a NSExG.—Wo note sales 12,000 Ibs. on private terms. NY Bace.—The market was rather more active, and rices were firm, The sales wore 400 bales, to arrive in | pston, at 194g¢. gold, and 283¢¢, currency, in lots of 200 bales each, Crom was decidedly more active. We have to sales of 2,000 bales, part here and part in Boston, but mostly in Boston, at 24c. a 26c. here, and 23c, a 240, in Boston. Hors —Roceipts, none. ‘rhe market was steady, under improved Cemand principally for the prime to choice | g dex. The «ties were about 225 bales, at 30c, a 65c. for | new crop, and 10c. for old crop, asto quality. Hay was rather inactive, but prices were without im- The sales weve at T5c. a She. for city ». for shipping parcels. sand for Manila was more active, and | were made, to arrive here, comprising 4,500 | gold. We learn of no transactions in Boston. In jute there was noticeable more activity. The sales were SC) bales, to arrive here, at $140, gold, and about 500 in Boston at same price, The market for American hemp was fairly active at advancing prices. Sales were made of dressed at $315 a $326 per ton, The stock of aoe tow was somewhat improved by fresh receipts, thoug! the supply was still insufficient for the demand, and prices were very firm at $175 per ton. Stock concentra- ted in the hands of one or two houses. Hives. —The stock hes been considerably increased, and with only ® moderate demand, prices for the low grades ruled 340. off, though we can mention no altera- tion in the price for prime stock, for which there con- tinued a fair inquiry. The sales embrace 6,500 Orinoco, 2212 Ibs. avernye, at 17c.; 1,500 Montevideo, 23 Ibs. average, at 20c.; 2,500 wot salted Rio Grande, 60 lbs. erage, at 830. ; 2,000 Buenos Ayres cule, 2234 Ibe. rage, at 17}ge., all gold, and city slaughter steer, ibe, average. at 12}40.;, 300 city slaughtor steer, 65 Ibs. average, at 12e. ; 1,000 city. slaughter steer, 68 Ibs. average, at 1de., Cg 4 3 oe he Buenos eo average; 4,000 Rio Grande, 5 an portant change. a6 22 Ib: Tbs. average, 3.000 Buenos Ayres, 2234 Ibs. average, on private terms. Inox. —The market for pig was without special varia- tion in any respect, tige demand continuing fair for con- sumption at full . In American the sales have been quite large, comprising 1,600 tons No. 1 extra at $60.0 $51. We notes sales of 400 tons No. 1 Glengar- nock from the yards in lots at $60. The market for manu- factured iron continued active and firm at our quotations, as follows :—(Store prices) ordinary sizes Swedish per ton, | Amburgh then handed him the package. Tho next day Sweeney did not come to the store, and on consulting the bank book it was found revive. —The market was steady, with further sales of 50,000 Ibs. at 23340. a 26%. ; also 20,000 Ibs, grease at 16c, a 16%. ‘Trx,—The tranaactions in pig were fair and the ad- vance of the price in England has caused much firmness in prices here. We quote sales of 200 slabs straits at 26%c., 5 tons English at 24%¢¢., with 244¢c. asked at the close of the market.. 100 slabs Banca sold at 27%e. Plates were firm at former prices. I. ©. coke were steady. Tr'.—Prices remained firm for all descriptions under a moderately active demand, principally for greens, of which 2,800 half chests sold from first hands. About 2,000 half chests Oolongs, from second hands, sold en Pen. t. Tonacce.—Receipts, 282 hhds, and 1,452 packages, The market was unchanged in every particular. We note further sales of 126 Whds, Kentucky at yeeterday's quotations; also 40 hhds. Ohio seed leaf at 28. Tarrow.—The demand was not so active, but prices were without noticeable alteration. The sales were 80,000 Tbs, at 140 a 1440. Woon.—The market was steady with sales of 100,000 Ths. flerces at 62c, to T2c. u The., 600 bales Cape at 370. a 46c. ; 10,000 ths, California at 42c. ; 200 Dales Mostiza; 60 do. Fast India and 35 do. white Durham on private terms. Wrexny, Receipts, 36S°bbls, Prices again advanced 1c. per galion, the stock being held in few hands, The demand was only moderate, and the sales wore limited to 150 bbis. Westermat $2 42, at which the market closed with much firmness. Wrerknorx was in more demand, The sales were 10,000 Ibs, half Davis’ Straits and half Arctic, Terms vate, Proiwe.--Sales ina small way at 15}0. a 160, Btock light, prices firm. FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. Trade has been brisk thronghont the week, The ar- rivals of ponltry and game have been large, and meet with an unusual demand. Relow wil be found the quo- tations for choteo qualities of family marketing at Wash- ington Market :— Merat.—Porterhonse steaks, 30¢. a 3h¢. per th. ; sirloin, Qh. ; corned bef, 15c. #20. ; mutton, 120. a 18¢. 20c. a 30c.; hams, 26c; ; sausages, 22°.; tongues, $1 each Pourtny axp Gawe.—Turkeys, 30°. a 32e. por Tb. ; chickens, 25c. a 0c. ; geese, a 80c,; ducks, 300, | partridges, $1 a 1 25 per pair; squab pigeons, $4.0 $5 per dozen; woodcock, $1.a $1 25 per pair; quail, $3 4 $4 per dozen; canvas back ducks, $2 a $3 per pair. Fist.—Eels, 1c. a 20c. per Ib.; haddock, 10c. a 120. ; white fish, 20c,; halibut, 30c.’; soimon trout, 200; striped bas#, 20¢ ; smolts, 20¢. ; flounders, 1c. ; lobsters, 10¢. : oysters, 75¢. a $1 60 por hundred; clams, 75e. per hundre Vea DbL ; sweet potatoes, $7 per bb’ 80c. : pumpkins, 150, a 35c. each. 7. —Grapes, 20¢, a 0c. pert f quart; chestnuts, 30¢, a 37c. per basket. Burren axp Casese.—Orange county butter, Ib, ; best State butter, 55c. a 60c,; cheese, 20c. @ Annes. —Common potatoes, $2 50 a $3 50 per cauliflowers, 30c, a ranberries, 18¢. a uinces, $2 @ $3 50 600. per ‘22e. Police Intelligence. A BOOKKEEPER ROMS HIS EMPLOYERS OF OVER ELEVEN HONDGED DOLLARS AND THEN DECAMIS— HIS ARREST. On the 19th of October Inst Mr. Henry H. Van Am- burgh, assistant bookkeeper in the employ of Mesars, Tarbell, Jennings & Co., importers of dry goods at Nos. 65 and 67 Worth strect, made up a package, consisting of bills to the amount of eleven hundred dollars and checks amounting to thirteen hundred and three dollars and twenty cents, for the purpose of sending it to the Metropol tan Bank by a messenger, The head book- keeper, Mr. James M. Sweenoy, Jr., told him that he ought not to send so many bills away, and Van that but three hundred and three dollars and twenty cents had been credited to the firm. A check for one thousand dollars had been sent back by the bank on account of informality, — one thoveand one hua- | dred doflars stil unaccounted for, and which it) was afterwor found that Sweeney had stolen. It is claime keg the members of the above firm that the ac. cused had previously stolen from them, at various times, sums amounting, im the egerogete, to two thousand dollars, On Wednesday the accused was ar- rested in Phiadelphia by ‘Chief of Police Franklin, who telegraphed the fact to in Jouraan, of the Sixth | precinct, Sergeant Quinn was sent on, and yesterday arrived tn hoe ogy Me his prisoner. The accused was arraigned before Justice Dowling, and on the evidence i. was committed for examination by Justice wling. THE CASE OF JOHN D. BAINBRIDGE. Tt was stated in yesterday's Henao that John D. Bain- bridge, of Freehold, N. J., had been committed by Jus- tice Dowling on the chargo of larceny, preferred against him by Mrs, Adehide E, Foster, It was an error. No commitment was made. Mr. Bainbridge was merely arraigned, and hisexamination postponed until Friday morning, he, in the meantime, remaining in charge of his counsel.’ He ‘at the time appointed, but the prosecutrix failed to appear, and as the Jui m- formed, declined to prosecute the charge. From every indieation there was no ground for the complaint, and Mr. Bainbridge was honorably discharged. common, $115 "x $120; ofined, | $120; rods, 27 50 a $190; horseshoe, mitre, &e, $160) Esopus an band, $155; ovals and haif rounds, $1 9 $108; scroll $100'n $200; UB. naltrode,1e, perio BY. F. and 0. c.; Norway shay 10346. ; steel, Tie. ; tire do., b'40,, Ai ioPand boop, per ton $160 Ixpigo.—The as inactive for all sorts, and ‘ices were entirely nominal. We quote Bengal at $1 a 1 50, Guatemala at 0c, a $115, Manila at 600. a $1, and Madras at 50c, 0 86¢., all gold, Leap. —Pig sold in small lots for immediate delivery at 10.44 About 60 tons from lead com- 14 Metropolitan Bk 1500 Mich S9&NI RR 1000 40. x gold, Ber wes Gem af 198, stro! ae ee sales of 4,000 Calcutta erties Bowes; 3 ud 65 0 g010, ene 00 at $8.0, sapere tc cnet, tra te Tae jon Against the Construction of Foot of Nincteenth Street. SUPREMB COURT—CH AMBERS. Before Judge Clerke. Motes Taylor ws. Henty D. Brookman et al. —This was a motion to dismiss an injunction obtained by the plaintiff to restrain the defendants from building ® pier to the exterior pier hoad line at the foot of Nineteenth street, East river, in frent of certain property owned by the de- fondants. The defendants own two blocks of land bounded by Eighteenth street, Twentioth street and the Inja: = Pi cree line uve om nt ae tended, which [ a Ee eaten tet Serrchaties anearee ike plas stabi Four it ect enons hee PaaS EUROPE. Arrival of the Etna and of the Cuba’s Mails. AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD. The Ministerial Crisis in England. Defects of the Present System of Gov- ernment Admitted. FEARS OF THE APPROACHING DELUGE. FENIAN ITEMS. Examination of a New York Correspondent. Extensive Seizure of Arms—Popular Sym- pathy with the Cause. &e. &eo. ke, The Inman steamer Etna, Captain Tibbitts, which sailed from Liverpool at noon on the 25th and from Queenstown on the evening of the 26th October, arrived hore yesterday. Tho mails by the steamship Cuba, at Boston, also came to hand. ‘The Chairman of the Committee of Mexican Deferred Bondholders in London states that Senor Ramirez, the Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs, had addressed a note to the British Minister at Mexico, in which it is stated that very positive instructions had been given to the Under Secrotary of Finance to settle the deferred bonds claim at once. Several cases of cholera had occurred at Southampton, England, and Dr. Cooper, the Officer of Health, had died from a violent attack of the disease. The Freemasons in England aro following the example of those in France by protesting against the Pope's recent allocution. The Sydney (New South Welos) Jerald says:—The dis- covery in this colony of mineral shalo producing kero- sene oil is likely to prove of importance. If we have not oil springs wo have in abundance tho material out of which oil can be manufactured. ‘Ihe oit ean be extractod cheaply, and the process at presen’, price leaves a large margin of profit. American Credit Abroad, The London News, in its city article, says:—Pending tho receipt of news from Amorica, as to the tempor in which the Washington Cabinot receives the refusal of owr government to take into consideration the Alabama claims, a check is given to the movement in American securities, as regards which tho tendency of the market is otherwise very favorable, Nevertheless, in the moan- time, tho high rates of interest required from specula- tive holders of five-twenty bonds at the last settlement have caused occasional realizations, so that the price is barely maintained, Should the American governmont adopt the moderate course which is expected of them it would seem difficult to limit the extent of the probable fl-w of British capital into American securitis, now and old, for there is evidence on every side that the result of the civil war has raised the prestige and credit of America and her enterprises higher than they ever stood before. America in 1849 and 1865. + Letter to Londongfimes, } ‘On December 24, 1849, General Taylor, the President of the United States, delivered his mossage to the Thirty- first Congress, I'extract from it the following passage, which (mu’atis mutandis) you may, perhaps, think tnte- resting, if not amusing, to those of your readers who are familiar wita the recent correspondence between Mr, Adams and Lord Russell :—‘During the late conflict be- tween Austria and Hungary there seemed to be ap that the latter might become an independent nation. However faint the py ct at the time appearcd T thought it my duty, in accordanco with the general sentiment of the American people, who deeply sympathized with the Mngyar patriots, to stand prepared, upon the contingency of the establish. ment by her of a permanent, government, to be the first to welcome independent Hungary {nto the family of nations. For this purpose I invested an agent, then in Europe, with power to declare ous willingness promptly to recognize her independence in tm evert . of her ability to sustain it, The powerful intorvesion ef Russa in ny tims inter: fer* in the contest; but the feelings of th nation were strongly enlisted in the cause, and by the suferings of a brave people who had made a gallant though vasuccess- ful effort to be free,"’ Captain Hall's Franklin Theory, Captain Hall's letter to Mr. George Griswold bas ulled forth another denial this timo from Captain A. Yoing, who writes to the London Fovt :-— is 80 startling as at first to lead us to by. lieve that he had listened to one of those Eequimana logends related to please the traveller—a narrative con- taining deiails so minutely entered into as almost. at once to stamp the story as @ fable. We ought to dts- miss, without further thought, the account of the feeding on human flesh, which is ax improbable to every one in the least acquainted with Aretic life as it is impossible when the distance from the line of march is considered. ‘The scene of the meeting with the white men is laid at Neitoh-jI-lee, correctly stated to be on the isthmus of Boothia, but at least five hundred miles from where Hall dates his letter. Now, Dr. Rae was only forty miles from Neitchleo in May, 1854, travelling with the natives and gaining’ all ‘information from them ; and MoClintock, with an interpreter, travelled from the Fox within’ sixty milos of the same place in the autumn of 1858, and again in the spring of 1869, making every possible inquiry; and ag all the na- tives gave the same account—that the white men marched towards the Fish river and did_not return—does it not then ay unaccountable for Hall's information now to have reached him five hundred miles in another direction? The natives told McClintock that they had not visited the Erebus and Terror until after they were abandoned, and so the story of the cousin having recog- nized Ctozler and the three men whom he had seen ono year be‘ore;when the ships were in the ice certainly ap- pears doubtful. Then as to the swords—a naval sword would be the last thing an Arctic traveller would encum- ber himself with. ‘The fight with the Indians also would suggest that they had m to the Indian country, up the Fish river. Is it likely that they would acain turn northward? The whole account, therefore, ought to be received with great caution; and, until we hear more, ‘we ought not to dwell with too much reliance on this painful narrative. The Ministerial Troubles. DEFECTS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM. The London Times of October 25 again asks why it is that this great nation, which is so full of genius, with multitudes of men of the highest education, and with unmatched administrative ability, should have no alter- native but Earl Russell for Premicr. It is at a loss to know why the oldest and freest of communities is re- duced to Hobson's choice, There is not a dearth of poli- tical ability, for the standard was never so high; but “an evil tradition” keeps a few mon in the highest offices for life, This should not be. The government of the coun- try is almost entirely in the w House, and now even the Premier will belong to it. Nobody but Mr, Gladstone and the under secretaries will be left in the =. House to explain the proceedings of noble lords in “another place.’’ With such a state of things the Times does not pretend to bo ere ares woe look Loy the present arrangement as ved, apd we wou therefore, all the more fcarnestly entreat, Mr, Gladstone to study prudence and affability ® little moro during the ensuing session, to remove the doubis of the timid respecting his a, and to approve him- self a fitting man for government of this empire. If he will algo do his best to attach to the gov- ernment and to bring into prominence tho rising ability of the House, which ithas been the policy of the whig connection to repress, he will render an invaluable ser- vice to the country. The State wants new blood. We are not all eighty years old, and though the repeal of the TTeat and Corporation acts was, no doubt, ‘a very fine thing, yet most of us are interested in matters of a some- what fator date, Men of forty and fifty are surel mature enough for office, and we will venture to thin! that they have a truer souse of the wants of the age than those whose minds and tastes were formed in gone generation.” MORE LIBRRALIGM WANTED. ‘The London News is somewhat of the same opiniot declares ston t as strong a8 an rok whoa feytone and. if Ean fassell han denied ‘upon presenting to the nation a cabinet uncl Mh OX- copting in the substitution of himself for Lord Palmer- = and Karl Clarendon for himself he has ruined the best prospect his y ever had of securing a long feet pee e country simply bore with the second rate men in the last Ministry, but it will not now. Mr. Cardwell, with all his solid sense, has not led in New Zealand or the British suerers, elaine: soe 5 required two votes of the Ho him Pry Bo sense in the matter of prison disci- line, and re-tries prisonors as appellate judge with @ Jury ‘of able editors; Sir Charles Wood, though he can govern, cannot defend his government or conclliate the governed; Mr. Cowper is always trying to manage the cnt out, What they were cotld bo solved by the com nt The following information of Mr. Greaves was them “J remember the 19th of October, 1865; I attended the tender on the arrival of the Virginia from New York ; I identify the prisoner Mackay as that only job the Hou: tormined to resiat--the improve. | the person ‘day; I superintended all pes pen ee Kensington; and as to Sir | the searches made; I was present at the search Robert Peel, the Trish will make his removal their first | of Mackay that morning; before he was searched condition. The constituencies are weary of it all, yet itis | I asked ‘him if he any arms, telling bim with this dead weight upon his efforts that Mr. Gl first that this was @ proclaimed district; 1 think is to face a House of Commons doubtful whether to | he said he had no arms, as well as I can sememaber; SO 2 was searched, and a Colt’s revolver was found with rorehil Wi to rt him there? He will fe Pedr ppbalaley orhis it by debaters like | (produced;) it was concealed inside his trousers; 1¢ Mr. Disraeli and Lord Cranbourne, men who cana ealy — ae m his person 27 cs constables | Sealy and 3 every when searched: give wounds, but pour vitriol into the woun ey have eget biting ay re ely mets made; and though himself more than a match for both, he can speak but once a night, Face to face he is their master, but who is to protect his rear? Sir Roundell Palmer will have scooeh to do to neutralize Sir Hugh Cairns, Sir George Grey is no match tor Lord Cranbourne, Sir Charles Wood simply exasperates an audience hun- gering for more light, and as to Mr. Cardwell, he is as useful as a sixty-four-pounder in the ficld—irresistible if the enomy will only stand exactly within range. Mr. Gladstone is then reminded that it is his duty to see that the party which looks to him as leader has a fair share of influence on the government, and to recollect that my possession, and from 1 to 11 inclusive, were found in my presence.’? The prisoner, in reply to the said thas he would not make any statement at ent; he com sidered it would be no use, as the ‘made up their minds to convict him; he did not think it an act of conspiracy to come into Queenstown; he thes ft was a privilege every citizen or foreigner was allowed there liberality which apg arnry po ee hacer Spectator ant \- sep Coy ae to Tot Malmesbury, Mr. Disraeli ‘Tho prisoner was then formally committed. and Lord Cranbourne, and therefore urges the intro- duction of fresh blood into the Cabinet. There are at least half dozen men now in tho House, each of whom may aspire to office, and on whom Mr. Gladstone may rely. GREAT SEIZURE OF ARMS IN BELFAST, Ww last the Customs’ authorities in Belfast seized two tierces of pistols on board the Fleetwood steamer Prince Alfred. One of the casks was consigned toa hardware merchant in town; but that gentleman, §% is said, denies any knowledge of the ent, and states that he has received no invoice of the tierces were removed to the ‘‘Queen’s Warchouse” by THR COMING DELUGE [From the London Press (Disraeli’s organ)}. Though the latter part of Lord Palmerston’s political career was passed in alliance with liberal legislators, yet, | the Customs’ officers, Some of the were revolvers onthe whole, he remained faithful to the principles | and thoy wero all of a superior on, Itis ed that. before the departure of the Princo Alfred which ho professed in tho earlier portion of his life, and it was only when ho failed in this respect that his in- fluence waa imperiled. Mr. Gladstone, like the departed statesman whose wand we sock to wield, uated in the tory school, but in his defection he has gone to much greater than Lord Palmerston, who never ap- Peared as the advocate of manhood suffrage. In their anxiety to propitiate the radicals there is no telling wliat concessions liberal aspirants for office may make, for when politicians bid one aga'nst the other they are apt me reckless of consequences. Just now liberalism is in @ most precarious condition, If its advocates ad- vance in one direction its very existence is imperiled, and if they accept Mr. Bright's livery the result may be easily foreseen. Fleetwood, the officers of customs at that port took pos- session of seven or eight cases of rifles and one or two tierces of pistols, which were either on board the steamer, or about to be put on board. POPULAR SYMPATHY WITH THE CAUSE. ‘The Castlcbar prisoners charged with Fenianism had been let out on bail, and the ight Ranger states that as soon as the intelligence was communicated tha the prisoners were to be liberated from custody from three hundred to four hundred of the inhabitants of the town wended their way to the gate of the county prison, where they awaited the appearance of the patriots. Lon, after the latter had sought their own homes the aaa filled the streets, manifesting the utmost sympathy with the liberated, WHAT THE POLICE FOUND IN ULSTER. {From the London Shipping Gazette. } There is a good story told to the effect that informa tion having been received of arms being concoaled tq an Ulster parish, the local magistrate took unto himself @ number of mounted constables and sot off in quest of the contraband goods, They sought all day in farm and byre and barton, and found nothing. Their search con- tinued through tho night, and at last their perseveranoe was rewarded by sesing at two o’elock in the morning @ light streaming through the chink of an outhouse Clearly there was something wrong here, and so the building was surrounded, the door burst open with the butt end of a carbine, and the eager magistrate and police broke in upon a very much astonishod farmer, who was attending a faverite sow in her confinement. The police could not stand so absurd a joke, and burst ont into a fit of laughter as inextinguishable as that of the Homeric gods, The magistrate saw tho thing im @ different licht—saw himself a butt until his dying day— and so he gave the farmor a sovereign to mend his door and hold his tongue. Tho British Government and the Fentans, APPROACHING TRIAL OF THK PRISONERS. (Dublin (Oct. 27) correspondence of the London Times. The Spec'al Commission for the county and city o| Dublin to try the Fen'an prisoners has been prepared, and is now ready for signature and enrolment by the Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper. It is directed to the Right Hon. William Keogh, Second Justico of the Court of Common Pleas, and the Right Hon. John David Fitz- gerald, Fourth Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench, Who are directed to have it sped on Monday, the 27th of November. The requisite directions have been given to the Clerk of the Crown to have the precopts signed by those learned judges. The object of issuing this com- mission is to remove any doubt of the competency of the Court sitting under the Commission of Over and Termi- ner, issued in the first year of the prosent reign, to try all the prisonors charged with complicity in tho Feninn conspiracy, no matter where arrested or to what tribunal committed for trial, It is the intention of the Crown to try all the prisoners charged throughout the country with high treason, treason felony, or the administration of unlawful oaths in Dublin, and preparations are being made to afford the necessary jail accommedation for them. Indictments are also being prepared laying the venue in Dublin. These documents aro exceedingly voluminous, and are at present taxing all the resources of Mr. Anderson, the efficient Crown Solicitor, to have them complete in time. Tho informations have been printed and copies furnished to tho prisoners, who will also be supplied with copies of the indictments as carly as possible. The effect of the isaue of the Special Commission will be io the commission which has been acted upon for twenty-eight years, so that, when it next becomes necessary to ordinary offenders, anew genral Commission of Oyer and Terminer will have to be directed. Tho prosecution Application for the Surrender of an Ale leged Canadian Poisoner. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Judge Clerks, ‘Acase under the Ashburton treaty came up in the Sa preme Court Chambers yesterday morning. Tho pr+ soner, Mr. George M. Swift, is accused of administering poison toa man in Toronto, Canad, after which, as te alleged, he fled to this city, where he was recently ax- rested on the usual requisition aud placed in confine- will be conducted by she Attorney General, the | ment. He was brought before the court yesterday on @ Solicitor General, Mr. Brewster, QC., Mr. J. E. | writ of corpus, and his disch: was asked for Walshe, Q. C.; Mr. Charies R. Barry, Q. James | on tho ground that the man to whom the poison was ad- Morphy and Mr. Edward agh. ‘Tho counsel for the | ministered did not die from the effects thereof, and te defer 1 be Mr. Tsaac Butt, Q@ C.; Mr. William J. because the prisoner still, in fact, alive; and secondly, has’ been detained moro than tho requisite length Monday. C.; Mr. R. Dowse, Q. C.; Mr. George Waters time. Tho matter was postponed until next Mr. Michael O'Loghlen, instructed by Messrs, Ed- . Ennis and John Lawless. It is stated by thy Dublin Express that Mr. Whiteside, Q CG, declned'to be ‘professionally engaged in the case, because when Attorney Goneral he conducted in Tralee and Cork the prosecution of ths members of the Phoonix ie which was in many respects similar to the “enign conspiracy, and in that capacity gave expression to certain opinions which might provetie the subject of comment or observation. The Cork papers state that a apecial commission has been ordered fof Cork city and county, to open on tho ‘27th of November, for the trial of the prisoners now con- fined in the county and city jails on a charge of being members of an illegal society, The Cork prisoners wil therefore be tried in Cork, and not in Dublin, as had boon suggested. BXAMINATION OF THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE CORRE. SCONDENT. At the Queenstown Petty Seasions on hfompeng 4 Mr. Alfred M. Williams, who had been on the pre- the Cit; - Packer Divorce ite. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Judge Clerke. The People, ex relatione Sarah A. B. 8. Packer, James Packer.—This mattor, which has been befere the courts for some time, was again up yesterday morning before Judge Clerke in the Chambers of the Supreme Court. Tho relator, Mrs. Sarah A. B, 3. Packer, pote tioned for the custody of her two children, who were ia. court yesterday under a writ of habeas corpus previously granted. A return was filed by the husband denying all the allegations and setting up reasons why the mother should not be intrusted with the custody of the childrem, To this return a travorse was also filed. Tho husband sete up that the children are now under the care of one Harriet Carman, in Suffolk county, a ft and proper per- and that the custody should Hot be changed until the Gocision of the divorce waits now pending between the arrested vious day, on his arrival from America by Limorick, was brought up in order to be roma! further investication. At the request of the prisoner Mr. Eastman, the American Consul, was sent for, and on his arrival the prisoner said he wished to speak to him in private, which was pormitted, and they both retired for | 8h did not nog bod fact of the present custodian ‘some timo to the magistrate’s room, es it urged the propriety of permitting Mr. O'Connell, on the part of the Crown, said that the | Children to be brought to. tho wife's residence at atatedl prisoner was arrested on his arrival from New York periods. After considerable ment, it was finally agreed that the children shoul mother's house the frst Saturday of evo allowed to remain with the mother uatil Monday. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Cativonma via AsPinwALi—Steamship Ocean L Phelps, wife aud child; B Cowen, J fy ye Ay Mrs Bates and three children, M Schute, Mra K 5% g jon three chi M M Saredo, M Mix, G Hi Speer, nd Mra Molsom and infant, 1 Bestent, J Lindow and the City of Limerick in consequence of having in his possersion some documents which clearly proved that he was connected with the Fenian movement. Mr. M’Lood—He is under arrest for having in his pos- session some firearme, Let us have some evidence as to what documents were found on the prisoner. Mr. O'Connell suid he would examine witnesses, Sub-constable John Sealy stated that he was present at the arrest of the prisoner. Before searching the prisoner Witness asked him if he bad any arms in his possession, to which he replied he had not. Witness then searched an . the prisoner and found upon him a small eight barrelled | SWE. J pore Paor y worague: Bre Hell and hla revolver, its ee 7 To Mr. M'Leod—Did not tell the prisoner that this was | HAldemanth MA Celly Delgada, Di Gren, tN on & Disriaimed district until after he denied having any | }Wenty WBJohason, A Hl King, Joka Gracie, AY tine touna tit not alter his statement then, Witness us Be ware Profal, John. p Eases tnd servant, Mra oy rut u Crow am, ¥ ed to Fenianing Cocuments on the priaqner which relat- | Toh, { Sinus, J GMeliwe, LM Ganh, Mere The prisoner hug made a remark, and and daughter, Mrs Mary Mal Mra 8 M Sheher Mr. M’Leod sal. the application of Mr. O’Connelt | Mary Page, Mra GG Sith and chi Hers baly, Ww. was that Mr, Willing should be remanded for eight | andiufant, Minx H Lelar, John O'Brien, , Mem i 2 vO days to inquire into the documents found on him. | Lucy Jacobs, Mrs A Harris and chile Oi ldren: There was» chargo agaiat him of having firearms iat hie Caleaher. wife and four ehildrenage.c™ MoM iines wit Gome ne proclaimet district, which in itsolf made | \¥ {Pull and wate, AG Bowes; toy, . wife and mo liable to impricoomen for one, year. He (MLcod) | eid: Ae Prrin to Creighton, Rev, thought a short informatyy should be made, by Mr. | children; 8B B udworth, HU Lock, W Greaves aa to the documentéfound upon Mr, Williams, rat jel, JM Smith, Frank, Ptaiter, x os Mr. Greaves’ information Ws then read, tho substance | Bowles , Geo Kirk, J Hamilton, Wier of which was as follows:—‘‘ Yas present'on the arrival aot Rate iy 3 Surties We B ielland, e tendor from the City of simeri terday. Mr. 4 ony rr Fitamawen cresed eu tien Searee Toca bee tte H Abbot 8 Chay Its LPS og . nance. My mean be ahah he replen toe tee Randall, Weiner, BWoll, ionae, Kita, AM Onborn, ©. Pal A Sutton, D Cole and his Bin session, to which he replied that se had not; bps," : lady, ‘John Murphy, boing searched a. very small elght Durretten es: Se", 5%8 | Chace! Toni DS Weston and wife, © $ Downes, found in a carpet bag, with amnunitios: leah. sev- | Sat Se dvert favaze, WM Iasland, wit nd cl ‘p eral documenta were found on Mr, Williams. (Docu- | “ady and wife, D Meade, wise und siree oe) pray Py. ments produced.) Mr. Willians opened the corpet bag. | wife and clild; E BE Can, Mra © x PUR Thad not time to examine ie documents; but if a re- pert, Mies BS Leonie, Mr Borge 3 wes a W Cos, 8 mand is granted I will hav? inquiries made respecting a i Lenaite and wife, Mrs Nf children ond servant 5 egeman, ai . dren; EB Rennyman and’ two children: Wie. Connell then applied fore remand. He would, | imac wife and child; J iu Tuer, GEN sion, Mee he said, have as little delay as possible in investigating | Shaw, Mrs BO Oumar, are i u Moore, & Coven, 8 Weill, the documents, so that the prieoner might not be unne- ca Lomalere, 1.0, ge ny vam Da i, consarily detained, Words Ha tnoronde, W 8 Cashman, Si Upon being informed of his privilege to ask questions of the witness, Mr. Williams asked the following :— ‘The Prisoner (to Mr. Greaves)—Did I not submit will- ingly to be searched ? ir. Greaves—Yee Prisoner—Did I answer all your questions freety? Mr. Greaves-—You did. WG Butier and wife, JP Dement ‘s beatin wife and nfta: te ‘eddy WW ‘BLP ™ Jul ter; W Henderson, Geo K Goddard, Wm. ‘J. Duval, Priaoner—Where was the pistol found? B a usee, oA Linke ake Mr. Greaves—Sealy, a policeman, gave it to me. B Hollwell, Lge Bere) inet, "J Prisoner—Was not the pistol found in my dressing gt ay ng case—the nsual place for such things? Martin, Naa ary, OA brian Br, Geoaven Ten, Wm M Loyd, 1B Janner, | Moore, @ Gelnend John Sealy was examined. He enid—T remember the | Nua witey Sire M Samuel, Mrs J Metoalt, Mra MD om 1 24th; betore I searched the prisoner I asked him if he | and Shi K Dow, Petry H Noort dten: Hy ate 4 had any firearms or ammunition; he replied that he had | Metesl’, \ eee Maret trick, J 8 Crosby. T found the pistol and his In; prisoner that this was not; upon searchin F then told the George Cromweil—Mise A. Irv. some ammunition; New OnLraxs—Steamship woyes Mr Stannard, GO. i i erritt, proclaimed district ; th rs found with the prisoner | ing, Mr SKOrti Nes M 1 Carey, Thomas contained some ‘manwscript,. printed and pencil docu: cha ire ctpple bv Bours, LB Allen, Chastew pas. also letters of po gene wo several al poesgas & Ber eC re ireland; the prisoner said he came over on wae © ge sore, Bre S Dane’ Conner, Mr. Eastman said he did not tian (ne we lan, Win 4 E yh ale et Fenlony ue did he ein hey could call what toy ® | rt Nm Dest, Seiten Richard Arscott We rune i AroaTt od__We denied he had any Arearme upon him, | Harrington, 1 Weeks, # Commongski, it © Winthrop and they were found afverwnrds ine poeerin. Oswitt p like a man, eaid he had them at = allright. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Mr. Eastman said the feadetg od the prisoner came to represent were certainly not‘! jan.’ They were the — Boston Pilot, the New York Tribune, the Taunton Gazrt'e. Married. i Fh Mee ecg the application is to remand Mr, Wil- | pivg—Rosermat.—In Chicago, on Thursday, liams, to have inquiries made into the nature of the | pera, by the Rev. Mr. B, Felsenthal, Mr. L documents, which will be done a soon as rossible Of Charupagne, Ii, to Miss Haswumtra Roswsrmar, Mr. Eastinan-—I have no doubt that the editors New York city. oa Thursday, November 8, Bisnee—Krr.—In this city, tho Rey, Mr. Curry, Jasin nner Kir. Copmmane. Wine? ae, Hay On ‘Rev. on Thursday, a vf’ Newari ism. ‘N. Bienes, Esq., to Mra . rreapondend on the subject, bei fave aie mare of them. 1 will swear be is eo and enidthat he Conntable Turner was sworn, Cranues W. Covemas rN ke found on the prisoner 16s, and ® check for £50 drawn daughter ot the late Withers ray, of hated . ll in his favor. 8, at the Madison avenue Bay said he did not intend making any re- gon church, by on ‘The prisoner R. 0. marks at present, he would have an D. D, Lieutenant oarenag ct ating remerte ona future oveasion. fo United Janes Merit Fg oe Soran Bi Yon on ghter wasn ‘as he had stated. for | °f the Hon. William A. agi ome cays t-4 wo prigoner)—-You are aoe Ton You will | [hiladelphie papers Bn Wednesday, July 12, D. J eight days on the application of nae Romarried on Thur 4ay, No- remain Se ate ap we do notwish to Laevy Bana her. 8 i : a a gond you to gaol. mber he |. Teance, same sartien that time My. Williams wished os wie a econo oe ea Moslem, by the’ Rev. G. 5 prpen oso yelsonar wae then in custody. on of Joan Le Mar. ta AMERICAN PRISONER. to Manoanss. eldest, dnughter of the forward. He had cot Mr, William wes, —In this on Friday, October been arrested 0 we be ethren Ay Chas. B, Hart, pastor of the Fortiotn y Presbyterian chusgh, Wits MoCogsman, of Nom x) cald he Intondsy to examine witqoages >