The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuvrspar, Nov. 16—6P. M. ‘The stock market was dull at the early session of the open board, Erie sold at 92%, Hudson River 108%, Reading 1143;, Michigan Southern 157%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 92%, Rock Island 106%, Northwestern 33, pro- ferred 65; Fort Wayne 1043¢, Cumberland 433g. At the first regular board the speculative feeling was rather tame. New York Central closed 3g lower than at the second board yesterday, Erie 3g. Michigan Southern was % higher, Northwestern 34, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3%. Northwestern preferred was unchanged, Western Union Telegraph was 3 per cent lower. Government se- ce were stronger under purehases by the regular dealers. Coupon five-twenties of the old issue advanced 24, third issue 34; seven-thirty notes of the second series 34, third series {. After the cail the market improved, and at the open board at one o'clock it was strong. At the second regular board it was firm. New York Central closed 3 higher than at the first board, Hudson River %, Michi gan Southern %, Northwestern %, preferred 4. Cleve- land and Pittsburg and Canton unchanged, Erie was 3¢ lower. Praine du Chien was steady at par. Govern- ment secur.ties were stronger. Coupon sixes of 1851 were 4; higher, coupon five-twenties of the third issue 34, soven-thirty notes of the third series 3s. One year certificates were steady. At the open board at half-past three the market weakened, and New York Central closed at 97, Erie 9274, ‘Hudson River 108, Cleveland and Toledo 102, Michigan Southern 763, Cleveland and Pittsburg 92%, Northwest ern 33%, preferred 65; Fort Wayne 104, Ohio and Missia- sippi certidicates 29, Cumberland 433, Schuylkill Coal 9%, Quicksilver 48, Mariposa 13%. Afterwards, on thestreet, Prices were a fraction lower. ‘The inquiry for money was less active than yesterday on the Stock Exchange, and the demand was freely met Qt seven per cent, There is nothing in the condition of tho loan market to interfere with the course of specula- tion in stocks, the prevailing dulness in Wall atreet Deis attributable to other causes. There is an indispo- Bition to make now contracts among the old conservative houses, and the outside support which the market is re- ceiving is insufficient to give it a decided upward im- The experience of the Prairie du Chien corner made both brokers and speculators weigh the risks of selling “short;” while the high prices at which stocks are now selling make them tmid of operating for a rise, with the con- viction before them that before long lower quotations must rule, Meanwhile all ordinary calculations are set ut defiance by the erratic movements of the clique stocks. Ctiquism underlies and controls the whole market, pulse. has and when combinations withdraw their support prices will sink, preparatory to a fresh rise. It is not inconsistent with this view of the cose, however, to look for higher figures pending such withdrawal. But on the whole, two or three clique stocks excepted, the present aspect of the street favors the continuance for a short time longer of a more “brokers? market,” in which every week’s advance Will be jost in the succeeding week, and in which the majority outside of the cliques will be contented with short turns aud quick returns, ‘the rcent depression of government securities is attributable in part to the fuilure of the ‘Treasury Department to furnish the banks subscribing tothe ¢ pt Ofty million funding loan with their bonds in exchange for their notes promptly. Many of thoes, not having yet received the bonds to which they are entitled, have been fMrced to sell other securities to make up for the deficiency, and this has induced sales by other parties and weakened the market for all classes of national seeutities, ‘The ‘Treasury Depart- ment shovld have prepared tne bonds for deli- very be! the subscription to the funding Joan loved, and so have obviated the inconvenience to the Bubseribers which the absence of this foresight has caused them, Although the compound interest notes paid in were inert, they served as reserves, aud the in- creased activity of the money markets all over the country sinee the time of the subscription has made their absence felt in quarters where the effect was most unexpected. However jarge the volume of the currency y be, no form of contraction can be adopted without its pinching somewhere; for trade and commerce and the Wwanis of the community adapt themselves speedily to evory change in the amcait of the currency, absorbing Bll Creel jews rapidly and yielding under contraction. The former is always a pleasant and easy process, the latter @ paictul and difficult one. ‘The dis onnt demand is active at 7 a ¥ percent for first claes commercial paper, and 10 12 for the second grade. Gold wae barely steady. The market opened at 14744, Loans were made at 1-32 percent t afterwards the rate was six por cent ‘Tue deposit of gold at the Sub-Treasury have thus fur agerezaiet about amillion of dollars, ‘The certificates issued in acknowiodgment of the receipt of the same are or customs duties, and are also payable on They are already in active eireula Foreign exchange is dull but firm at 1085¢ a 100 for Bee avabl bunker at sixty days, Fetioleum stocks were irregular, At the first board Pithole Creok clored 25e, lower than at the same time y ay. wet Le., iphie cay ie. high ted States 10c., Webster 4c., First Na- “@ Simple Ge., Oceanic Se., New York, Baltimore 10c, New York and Newark Palmer Petroleum Beunehod Run V wa Si, lirnsivy 2c, The rest of the list was steady. At the secoul Pithole Creek closed 2he. higher, sell- ing at $13 Fee Simple was 7, lower, selling at 226. Fi st National 9c, selling at Gle.; United States 20c., welling « 35. Ham M ntock sold at $6 80, Benne. hoff Run $17 20, Buchanan Farm 60c. ‘The Tiuusville (4) Herald of the 14th inst. makes the following «nnoonerment of the sudden failate of a well known wing that the duration of the yicld tb taint feet productive wells is @ matter of great the Frazier or United States well, Vriday last, naturally creates some i} mi Wo personally visited the ight -inee, when it way prodneing about four y barrels per day—s very marked d popularly rated outside. The re- ely failed on Friday was gonerally The cessation of the and unloo! or, and was firat made rapany by two visitors at the well, who had ceased flowing, and reported the uiliee. + wae the fret well struck on the Holmden esnek in the early part of January last, Aottwo hundred and twenty-five barrels per | vud productive well of any conse- The Holmstead, which was the quence th second wel! Bolk: weile ownor, and hay ond fame for Pithole. At a teveling of the AUautic Mail Steamslup Directors held today Mr. D. B. Allon wa ed President, Sarwuel Harion Treasurer, and Franktin Allow Secretary. The a of the Paciic Mail Steamship Com- pany resulted in the re-election of the old bourd, with the exception of the eubstitution of My, ©. K Garrieon for Mr, H, Rnaeell. It is ex nck Exchange will be romoved to the new building in Broad street about the Ist of New cember, where the board will remain in session con tinvourly within certain Hours, alter the manner of the London Stock Exchange, The detail of (he arrange. ments for the transact'on of bn ine have not yet been fiually decided upon. ‘The business at the Sub-Trensury to-dey was as fol- tows :— ‘Total receipts. Payments. Balance. For custon Oa acoown: of government loan. Stock Exchange. Tuvespar, Nov. 16—10:30 4. M. 100000('S6's,"81,reg 106% 160 she Le &SC..b15 105 Stove two's ‘st,'c,. 10835 10% 856 + 20,68, 200 0... 600 SchnylkiliGoalCo 9 100 Quicksilver Mo 4834 400 N Y Central 0635 100 dO... 0 100 do. 150 Frie RR. 100 do 400 do 100 do, 28 call 92% 100 Hudson RiverRR 108% Son de b3 109 200 1000 Mo6's, Pac 600 Reading RR. 1000 Missouri 6°... 100 Nick Con RR. 4000 do.. 100 a 25000 Ohio& M.vs 100 do i 2000 NYCent 6 1700 Mich*o& NI RR 1000 Fie let mort. B do 500 N Y 6'8, 1875.. 1100 de 76% 2000 AL RTH letm 96 200 once TOM 1000 Mich(entSpco. 112 500 do... 20 call 764, 9000 Clev&Tol sfbs 98 100 Cleve & Mite RR 927% 1000 Pitt, Ft W&C.1s 1021; 500 do... BOO 88 2000 Chie &Altivim 96 200 rr £0000 American gold 147% do. 934 2 she Ovean Bank, 90 46 Clev.Col Cin RB. 128 SECOND BOARD. Hae rast Two o'Crock P.M 400 shs M So&NIaRR 200 do... 30 1000 Cleve &PRR.b1O 200 93! 0," 1000 US 5's, 10°40, ¢ - 1000Tr n,7 3-10 1st 8 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Taurapar, Nov. 16—6 P. M. and prices entirely nominal fer want of stock. 110 bags corn meal, 109,663 bushels wheat, 82,431 do. The sales comprised 1,300 bhis. Tho mar- Canada flour was without important al!eration in any lar, The sales continued quiet, Corn meal was very firm, in considera- tion of the reduced stock. We note sale of 100 bbis. Brandywine at $5. We quote new amber Michigan, $2 40 a $2 45 for new amber State, $1 78 a $1 88 for Milwaukee club and $178 a $1 87 for Chicago spring. A fair demand prevailed for corn, and prices were a trifle in seller's favor, though no decided change was perceptible, The sales were about 90,000 bushels, at S8c. a 9c, for unsonnd, 940. aQ5c. for sound mixed Western, and $1 for white Western. The transac- tions in oxte were to a very moderate extent, and prices were drooving, The sales were at 46c. a 2c. for un- sound, and 60c. a 62c. for sound. Rye was quiet and un- changed. Barley and malt were inactive, and prices roled nominal. Corrox.—Receipts, 3,332 bales. The market was much more active, and we noticed increased firmness on the part of holders, anda slight advance in prices, princi- pally for middling grades of New Orleans, the supply which was hardly sufticient to meet the ‘requirements. Some holders wore firm at 62c. The sales were 7,750 bales, mostly for shipment. We auote:— Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.O.8T. Ordinary. wu 36 36 36 Middling. 50 50 5L 5135 Good middiing.: 62 52 53 54 Corre was quiet and unchanged. We heard of no further sales. Freicurs were lower but more active at the conces- sion, and large shipments of grain were reported to Great Britain. Cotton freights were rather quiet qn heavy. ‘The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 70,000 bushels corn, at 6d. ; 14,000 do. wheat. at 634d. a 63d. ; 500 bales cotton, at 3,d. Ver steamer, 500 bales cotton, at 44d. ; 1,600 Boxes chvese, at 40s. ; 100 do. bacon, at 258, To London, 14,000 bushels corn, at 63<d, and 14,000 do, wheat, at 6%{«. A bark was chartered, from Philadelphia to Cork, for orders, Petroleum, 68. 6d, : Hops.—The market was unchanged in evory respect. The sales were 190 bales, at 10c. 2 42c. for old crop, and 35e. a 65c. for new crop, the latter an outside rate. Moasses.—The market continued dull, but holders wero generally Srmegiiae we heard of no concessions. The sales wore all in ¥mall lots and bardly noticeable. Provistons.—Receipts, 93 bbls. pork, 492 packages beef, 19 do, cut meats, 31 do. lard, 1,497 do. buttor, and 6,990 do. cheose, ‘The market for pork was fairly a and prices were without special change, mess closing the game ag yesterday—$53, The sales included 800 bls. meas, seller's option all the year, at $32 bbls.; for immediate delivery, at $23 a 5 for mess and $28 50 a $28 76 for prime mess, jair demand. The sales were $14 for plain mess and $14 @ $17 for extra moss. Beef hams were dull, but unchanged, Bacon continued inactive, We only heard of sales of about 25,000 pounds smoked bellies at 19¢. Cut meats wero in limited supply, and trade was con- siderably restricted. On this account we notice sales of 150 packages at 1 a 163gc. for shouldors, and 19. a 220 for hams. The lard market was very dull ant shade weaker, with gales of 500 packages at 24c. 4 2 the latter an extreme rate, for small lots choice k rend Butter was firm at 30c. a 42c. for Western, and 40c. a 55c. for State. Cheese was quiet at ldc. a 19. for common to prime factory made. Prrionkem.—Receipts, none. The market was steady under a fair inquiry for shipment at about previous ‘The sales were about 11,000 bbis., part in Phila- ia, at 3935 40c. for crude, 613¢c. a 68c. for re- fined, in bond, and including a large lot at 61c. in Phila- delphia for export. Free was quiet at 79c. a Sic. Rier.—We heard of no sales, except however, were without materi ‘The transactions were very light and prices drooping, sales being made at a decline of 3¢c. per lb. The sales were 145 hhde. Cuba muscorado, mostly at 1dc, a 1444c., but part at a private price. Refined was fully 4c. a \e. lower, with a very moderate demand. from Stuart's circular: 2t crushed granulated sugar, 19%c.; ground sugar, sugar (A), 19¢.; yellow sugar (C), 18¢. per The following , 20 Sreanume Grease.—We note sales of 30,000 Ibs. at 12%. a 16%;c, The market was steady at previous prices ‘Toracco.—Receipts, 120 hhds. and 152 packages. The market was dull, but’ prices were steady. The sales of all kinds were confined to small parcels. ‘Tattow.—The demand continued active and prices were very firm. The sales were 140,000 lbs. at M* a 14%. Wiiskey.—Receipts, 266 bbls. The market was dull and irreguinr. Small lots were sold at $243 « $245 per gallon, Sales of Real Esi By Muller, Wilkins House and lot, No, 133 Clinton place. . One lot, north side of 132d st., 75 ft. west Ono lot adjoining. . One lot north side of 138th st., One lot adjoining, on the east... te. sebgSese 38th wt. 350 ft. on . House and lease of lot No. 215 East Broadway... House and lease of lot No. 206 East Broadway... House and lease of lot No. 132 Monroe street... . By A. J. Bleecker, 80n & Co, 2¢ east side, comprising the entire front be- tween S24 and 54th sts, 8 lOts.. 6. cc. ce eee nd Perry... 1 lot on Bleecker st., bet. Charles THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Litera- ry Family Journal in the Country, Tho Werkty Heraco for the present week, now ready, contains: A full report of the Execution of Capt. Wirz, the Andersonvitle jailer, at Washington, and of his actions and conversation previous to the hanging; Full account of the death of Preston King, late Collector of the port of New York, with a description of hie personal ap- pearance, general habite, antecedents, &e,; The latest intelligence from South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and other Southern States; Au interesting article on “ British Feu Play,’ with « list of the persone in Great Britain who furnished the Rebels with articles contraband of war; Account of the movements of Lieutenant General Grant in New York city; Late and intoresting fotelligence from Burope and other parts of the World; Kditorials om leading events; The Current News of the day; the European Winter Fashions; Poetry—‘‘Kiss Me Before I Go’’ (written for the Wrxary ‘Hematp); “Song” (translated from the German for the Waxart Henatp); ‘The Dead; Two highly interesting stories, written expressly for the Wamnrt Herat, en. titled “The Way to Wilmington,” and ‘Aunt Phebe's Ghost; Musical and Theatrical review for the week; In- teresting Literary, Artistic and Seiemtific reading; Reli gions Intelligence, Sporting News; Seasonable Reading for Farmers and Gardeners ; Varieties; Facetia; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goode, Boot and Shoe, Horse, Cattle and Family Markets, amd accounts of all interesting events of the week. Traws.—Single subscription, $2; Tree coples, $6 Five copive, $5; Ten copies, $16. Single copies, Five cents exch. A limited number of advertisement in- eorted inthe Wrrery Henan, 33 33 4 " No. 16) ENT, ADJUTANT GENERALS Ovvice, Wasnixoron, Nov, 7, 1805, New York harbor, oatter be called the gallant and patriotic The military post on Staton Islan | now known a® Fort Richmond, will by | Fort Wadeworth, in memory cervices of Brigadier General James 8. Wadeworth, who } was killed at the head of pmmand in the battle of the Wiklorness, Virginia, May @, 1864, Hy ordor of the SECRETARY OF WAR, EB. D Towsteno, Assistont Adiutont Gener, Asues.—Receipts, 95 packages, The market was dull Bexapsrurrs.—Receipts, 14,666 bbls. flour, 190 do. and corn, 99,215 do. oats, 7,650 do. rye, 697 do. malt, and 9,250 do. barley. The demand for State and Western flour was somewhat better, and prices were steady. Tho sales were about 11,000 bbis., at our subjotmed quota- rn flour was rather more active, but prices embraced 400 bbis. Ryo flour Superfine and Western flour. $7 75 a $8 10 Extra Stato........ 8 Wa 835 Choice State. - 8400 850 Common to medium extra Western, » 82a 876 Extra round hoop Ohio. 89a 910 Western trade brands, 915 21210 Common Southern. 9 50 a 10 50 Fancy and extra do. 10 60 a 16 00 Common Canadian. 2a 8 4 55 a 11 90 a 700 a 465 85a 5 00 Corn meal, Brandywine, 00 a 25 50 —The inquiry for wheat was moderat d prices were steady. The sales were nbout 50,000 bushels, at $2 60 for NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 417, 1865, of John Abrams. COURT OF GENBKAL BESBIONS. Before Judge Russet. Yesterday the triat of Wm. Keefe, oharved with killing John Abrams, in Last Tweifth street, was commenced. ‘There was nod ffoulty experionced tn procuring a jury. Assistant District Attoraey Bedford oponed the caae, as follows ;-— Your Honor snp GuyTiemun oF Tux Juny—Willinm Keefe, tho prisoner at the bar, has been indicted by the Grand Jury for the crime of murder in the first degree, boing charged with having wilfully and ma- licionaly taken the life of John Abrams on the night of the Sth of June last. Before relating the facts in this caae, which are brief and of ® sad and painful nature, it becomes necessary for me to define what murder ia, so that you may ths more ey, follow the grikoans asit law means the killing of Murder in ‘human being with malice aforethought ; to constitute murder, therefore, the killing must be pre- itated, wilful and pear Tt matters not in law you the e that onthe evening of the Sth day of him, and remonstrated in a calm and friendly manner avainst his rudeness, admonishing him of its -impro- Priety, asd Dongiog iene gente cooler this savice in the same athrop! in which it was given, the prisoner, me nerved to mischief, instantly drew forth » knife and plunged tt deep tato the bowels of the poor ~_ "oe er pure: senprolecees ‘one ; whore only impulse was to do a good act and rescue the prisoner from the conseqi misconduct, was suddonly atruck from earth, and diod in his own gore, “Life but rallied for the instant, aa the light flickers up in the waning taper.” Here, gentlemen of the jury, we are reminded of the fable of the serpent and the kindhearted husbandman who carried to his home the congealed animal, gave it shelter, gavo it warmth and restored its vitality, and in return the ser- ent infused the poison of death into the veins of its nefactor, Gentlemen, I have — you the brief but painful details of this case; if they be proved, as I am sure they wifl be to your satisfaction, so that there shall be no reasonable doubt in your minds, the imperative duty imposed upon you under a full appreciation of the solemnity of the oath which has just been administered to each and all of you is to ronder a verdict of guilty, which will necessarily deter othors from the perpetration, of similar outrages, LAP W B made a post mor- Dr. Wooster Beach testified that he tem examination of the body of John Abrams and found a cut {n the abdomen which penotrated the intes- tines and allowed the blood to escape. Im his opinion the wound was the cause of death, Johu Fee, James McManus, James Harvey, Aun Lynop, Mary Graham, Mary Skelly, Mrs. Abrams and officer Ken- nedy were examined for the prosecution. The facts are m a small compass. It appeared from their testimony that the prisoner was using abusive language towards the passers by, when the deceased kindly remonstrated with him and requested him to go into his house. He refused, and immediately drew a knife and stabbed Abrams in the abdomen, inflicting a wound which re- sulted in his death forty-eight hours afterwards. Mrs. Abrams, the wife of the deceased, testified that Mary Graham came for her and told hor that Mr. Abrams and Mr, Keefe were talking together and perhaps they might quarrel, when Mrs. Abraina replied that she was not afraid of her husband quarrelling; when she came out she said to the deceased, “Come up here and don’t talk to that man, you don’t know him;” the de- ceased tarned round and said, ‘What is he doing with a knife in his hand insulting folks going past?” Sho replied, “That is none of your business.” As he was going towards the door Keefe called him some name, whereapon the deccased told him to go into the house, go to bed and put his knife away. Immediately after the prisoner stood back and made a thrust at Mr, Abrams, who put his band on his stomach and said, “Ob, Tam stal ."* She sald to the mer, “Oh, you villain, you killed my man.” ‘Yes, said he, “and I will give it to you or any one else who comes before me," making # dart at her. It was also in evidenc9 that ho threatened to stab James Harvey, and some of the ge testified that Keafo was under the influence of iquor. ‘Tho hour for adjournment having arrived, the Assistant District Attorney said that he had no other witnesses wo examine before closing his case. Messrs, Townsend and Anderson were.assigned by the Court to defend Keefe and as soon as the prosecution reats they will proceed with the defence, which will probably occupy the whole of the day. Board of Supervisors. THE UNRECORDED WILLS IN THK SURKOGATR'S OFFICR-—THE CENSUS MUDDLE. The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, Suporvisor Tweed presiding. Supervisor Puroy moved that as information had been received that there are four bundred ‘unrecorded wills in the Surrogate’s Court, involving proporty to the amount of several millions of dollars, and as this seriously inter- fered with the business of the Surrogate’s Court, and was alleged to be in consequonce of insufficient clerical assist- ance, the Committee on Civil Courts be directed to confer with the Surrogate upon the subject. The resolution was adoted. ‘The Speciat Committee on Volunteering to whom were reterred tho bitls of the State census onumerators, re- spectfully report that whatever question there may be in regard to the proper discharge of duty by these officials the Board of Sapervisors would seem to have no alter- native but to audit the bills. Supervieor Peexor said if it be true that as many as three thousand people in one of the small wards of the city be omitted in the census of the city, as has been stated, it is too serious a matter to be passed over. Does any one believe that the population of the city has de- creased ? Supervisor Stewant—There are some who believe it has been overrated. Mr. Purov—Then previous census was wrong. Mr. StewarT—I don’t know anything about that. Mr. Purpy—A wrong has been inflicted on New York, Tam certain, by this census. The enumeratore were in: competent. Supervisor Srewany—The enumorators wore sworn to do their duty, and I believe they did it, There wore per- song who hesitated to give or refused to give information to the enumerators, on account of the draft or some other public liability; but this was uot the fault of the enume- rators. Supervisor Exy had no doubt but that the city was cheated out of one-fourth of its real number of inhabit- ants at least by the last census. Supervisor Purpy wished it to be understood that New York tax been misre ted by the census, but he was, nevertheless, for paying all the bills that the law al: The Preapxnr stated that the law required the enume- rators to be paid. x Supervisor Max calted for information aa to what had been done towards renumerating hye lation by the committee to whom the subject was referred. Supervisor Buuwt replied that very little had yet been done, and that the committee were unprepared to give any information yet that would be of any value. Supervisor Snook wanted to amend the by mor mg that a post ment of the matter be |, and that a minority of the committee be permitted to report upon it at some future time. The amendment was lost. Supervisor Purvy moved that the subject lie over till the next mocting of the Board. The motion waa carried. Ho then moved that when tho Board rm it adjourn till noon to-day for the purpose of jues- tion. This motion was also carried and the ad- Jjourned. The Board then commenced to canvass the votes of the reeent election in the capacity of county can- vasaers, ‘The Bates and Baxter Gold Company. ACTION AGAINST THE CORPORATION VOR ALLEGED SALE OF FRAUDULENT STOCK. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge Sutherland. Mov. 16—John A, Butler, Marshall Jewell and Win. C. Callender vt. Chas. F. Livermore, Henry Clewe, Wm, H. Bend, Geo, H. Bend and Theodore J. Fowter.—Tho plaintit's in thie case apply to the Court sitting in equity for relief, on the gound that they were induced by frandu- lont representations to purchase fifteen huadred shares of the stock of “The Bates and Baxter Gold Company,” paying therefor the sum of $46,000, which. they now demand to be paid back to them for the reasons set forth im their complaint, In their petition for relief the plaintitis, who are residents of Hartford, Connecticut, fet forth that the defendants, who are stock brokers and dealers in other securities, represented that the Bates ond Baxter Gold Company was 0 great institution, with ® capital of two millions five hundred thousand dollars, divi into fifty and patronized by } iw if ene, Oe aeae aieadl wang ore Mr. orgs & Robbins, the imtifie: were told, had subscribed for ti Fouts shares, and that this fact war urged as inducement for them to jo and do likewise, They also aver that the jefendants declared that $13,000 worth of gold ‘was turned out of the mines monthly; that the stock ‘was 80 valuable that it could not be purchased for les than $36 per share, and that monthiy dividends would be declared. In consequence of these sontations Butler & Co. alloge that to take one thousand five hundred at cach, making altogether a sum of $45, which they duly paid on de. livery to them by A ee & Co. of the certificate of stock. Subsequeat to the execution of this bargain Butler avers that he discovered bo had been hum bugged; that none of the stock in point of fact was upon the market at ail; that it had no intrinsic value, tes to purchase it, According several months afterwards, ‘The answor Ww a coneral denial, will prov about ten o'clock, the prisoner was standing in front'of the premisea No, 250 Kast Pwoitth incis city; nde ahall show the he bad bone’ a ly abu- The, peopl il prove that the deceased, u ‘by the indest-motiye, and anxious. from i on of hig imprudent conduct, appreached * agreement :—1. Whether the conductor had a right to 2 Whether it would not have been more law abiding on the part of the conductor to call a policeman to eject the reason for ejection that the passenger refused to pay more than five cents, and that he waa personally au- thorized a0 to eject without calling a policatnan to do 80. deliberation in their seats, Yoturued a vordict for the de- fendants. . UX KOBS HIS ¥RIEND AND LOSES THE MONEY IN & him Gibson said sticking out of his pocket. 80 had J, and I scarcely comprehended what 1 was Twas not in my propor state of mind, 700 Broadway, up stairs, where a game of faro is kept by a man the money. Some of ii I had changed for cold—one hundred and twenty-five dollars—in Wall street, and ha it all. havi first time I bave committed a crime, and I teust it may be the last. many other places, where he had spent money freely for the beuefit of professed friends, who, however, descrtod him when bis mon ments were sent to the property clerk to disposition. rious bills was found im the: i soouse daays she masisored’ tae ite guacis would not Justice Dodge committed her for , and steali Lada] shane’ Most of i and that there was consequently no rush of eager pars to the complaint ty: tock was the property of the defendants at the timy of the sale of the one thousand five hundred shares, ‘and was not upon the market at all in point of face until After this discogery the plaintiff demanded buck their money on a retyirn of the mock, which being refused the present actions is brought, THE DISPUTED RAILWAY FARES. Trial of William Keefe forthe Homicide | The Extra “One Cent” in Court—Its Ex- action a Legal Right—Powers of Com- ductors Over Non-Paying Passengers Judge Peckham’s Charge on the Law Governing the Case—Suit Against the Second Avenue Railroad Oompany— Verdict for the Defendants. SUPREME COURT— CIRCUIT. Before Judge Peckham. ‘Acase involving # claim originating ina rofusal of @ passenger to pay the extra oo cent fare demanded by the city railroad companies came up for trial in this court yeaterday forenoon. It appears that om the 14th of Oc- tober, 1864, and soon after tho imposition of the govern- ment taxon tho railway fares, Mr. John 8. Jackson, rather venerable looking gentloman, took passage on one of the Second avenue cars. The conductor, in collecting the fare, was tendered five conta by Mr. Jack- juctor, rover, tended jury arose from the cane which Mr. Jackson, conteived his face, ~Tho fraction the government had made no currency. the defence it was contended that the passeng: refused to pay his fare, and under the law the conductor was authorized to eject him by the exertion or use of auch force as was necessary 80 to do. Tho conductor, had not transcended his powers in the attempt to eject Mr. Jackson. As to the extra cent the company sub- mitted in evidence a copy of the act of % hb At the close of the evidence and the the | Judge charged tug jue lo guide thoir verdict by tho Qoneideration OF the following matters of law:—The Constitutionality of tho act of Congress did not at all enter into the case. For all presént purposes that act wag obligatory upon the community, and, therefore, binding vpon the parties to the present cause. The question tot was, Did the plainti pay his tare? If he tendored only Ove cents, fe did not. Now when a passenger doca not pay his fare tho conductor is authorized by law to eject him, but im 80 dol to exert only the force necessary to effect that object. The attontion of the plaintiff had been directed to the notices informing the public that the fare was six cents, yet he refused to accede to tho de- mand. It was now a point to be ascortained whether the conductor had used more than the necessary force in the effort to expol the plaintiff, Upon the decision of this point depended the claitas for damages. Even a woak man who aasails a strong man, and in turn is beaten and injured by the latter, can recover damages; for the strong man is by law permitted to oxercise only enough force for his own defence, and any excess subjects him to Kiability for damages. It was their duty, then, to find a verdict according to the facts; nor should the popular prejudice against railroad corporations influence them in their deliberations. - The jury, after an absance of nearly two hours, re- turned pnable to agree, but asked the instruction of the Court on the following points, the cause of their dis- ject & nger if he did not pay tho six cents? ager? His Honor charged them again that it was a sufficient The jury, without retiring aud after a few minutes’ Operations of a Young Virginian. GAMING ESTABLISHMENT—ABREST OF THE YOUTU- PUL OFFENDER—HIS CONFESSION—DESCENT ON THK GAMBLING BOUSE. On Wednesday Berkeley Gibson, @ youth of sixteen y native of Richmond, Va., from which place he y arrived, was arrested by Sergeant Ira 8. Garland, of the Jofferson Market Court squad, on the charge of having stolen $920, in cash, from Mr. William W. Smith, of 97 Sixth avenue, been stopping with Mr. Smith, and, white walking with him fn the street, he thrust his hand into Mr. Smith's pocket and abstracted the monoy without the knowledgo of the owner. aboard the ship Good Hope, for California, which fact became known to Sergeant Garland, whe found the accused on the ship, lying off Bodloe’s Island, and on searching him two $20 gold picces were discovered in his possession. Mr, Smith's money, and investing six hundred dollars of it on the result of various games of faro, in the gaming establishment of Thomas Moore, 700 Broad course he lost his money. requested to return the moncy which ho had won from the young man, but he refused todo go. Justice Dodge, who held Gibson for examination, requested him to: make an affidavit against Moore, which was done, and # warrant was issued. Garland, with a number of his squad and several of the Fifteent gambling house, arresting the proprietor and two other men giving their names as George Farley and Lawrence Moore. The Sergeant and his force also seized all the gaming Implements to be found on the premises, and took them with the prisoners to the station house. “Yes- terday Justice Dodge required Thomas Moore to give bail to await the result of an examination. Maher, of 38 East Fourth street, became his bondsman. ‘The other prisoners were discharged. he is the son of Surgeon General Gibson, late of the rebel army ; that Le was a sailor iu the rebel navy, and was on board the pirate ship Tallahassee. It appears that young Gibson had After securing the treasure Gibson shipped Gibson confessed to stealing way. Of Moore was waited upon and Late on’Saturday night Sergeant precinct officers, made a desceut on Moore's Lawrence Gihson says that In relation to the charge of larceny preferred against :—I took Mr. Smiti’s money. It was He had beon drinking and doing. went to No. ed Moore, and while there I lost $600 of I can only say that I deeply regret ‘being nto the folly of taking Mr. Smith's money and It is the ‘ gambled it away in the manner I did. I will do all I can to atone for it. Gibson had visited the Louvre, in Broadway, and ‘was gond. The gambling imple- await future Police Intelligence. PASSING SPURIOUS Officer Keenan, of the Sixteenth precinct, yesterday arrested Sarah O'Callahan, a woman residing at 305 East Seventeenth street, on the charge of having passed coun- terfeit bills to Richard Frey, doing business at 104 Tenth avenue. It is alleged that in payment for a dollar's ‘worth of the Bank of Ne tho accused tendered » $10:bill on , this State; but the bill subse. quently proved to be a cow Before its real char- acter was di jowever, Bat another similar counterfeit ‘upon ‘him, receiving her obange in both cases, Another ts a offered them. In dofault of $1,000 bail trial. BURGLARY IN BROADWAY. Frank Long and Adam Smith, young men nineteen and twenty-two years of age, were arrested by detectives Bennett and Coyle on the charge of having broken into the store 428 Broadway by prying open a side door with the propery. pa Tou “4 foul io - sesaion of the prisonors, who were lockod-x) La for exam|- Bation, They claim that the needles wore given thom to sell, but do not state from whom they received them, psaannee tar etrer renee Beston Mayoralty Nomination. Boston, Nov. 19, 1865. ‘The republicans have pominated Mayor Lincoln for re- election. " MARRIAGES AND REATHS. 0m Wednesday, November lover! Bonsstan to Euuae by the Rev. Dr. Bui Monae x ve om hter of N, Clark, all of this city. x1 We the Rev. NX, MILTON. T. L. Cayler, Guonon Fox to Miss Mant ‘Hasntron, all of Bey. No cards. beh bas then eho Sy, iashop, outhenae? Novem Zion 3} Wiis miu Agni danger of B, Xiwnans to —On W jovember eduesday, Ni father, by the Rev. , General James Lovis States Consul to Ching- Kit <r eldest daughter of Josey v. J. W. Melieame, Chane of ce city HE — Grace the Rev. BE. H. Canfield, jo cards. Cilchriewy Rsq,, alt of Brooklyn. da} November 4 by ‘Thomas Fioming, all 16, at inted path co T. Sands, Bsq., of Lovrs A, eldest daughter of the late J. Titus Johnson, _-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, No- Te aro agid, at Christ chur, to Bumaners, dnaghier Of Joha W. Pack Ojcksor, te Wadneaday, Novewloor 1b. at the Methodist Epwoopal church, Clinton street, Brooktyn, the Rev. Dr. Hass, J. T. om of Uagion’, to tates a ‘daughter of tho lato Dr. Dixon, of Edin- Pav —On Thursday, November 16, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. 8. bg ed La . = caclentan New York, Sazenac—Varamz—On Wi ay, November" 15, by day, November York, residence of the bride's by A. B, Chamberlin, pastor of che Christian cuurch, Wilciaw D. Stawanr, of this city, to Netuy J. Hype, youngest daughter of Samuel 8. Hyde, of Pittatown, N. ¥. eee ie Catate rearth United Satis arg fr, rth Uni , Funeral on ane , at two o’clock, from the residence of his father, No, 112 Schermerhorn street, iyo. wo OF i i Pp. Rosaxr to Darsa Ganac, of Clorkaville, N. Srewart—Hrps —On ineral. service will be hold at hor late residence, Brooklyn, this of the fami the |, on 4 . her late residence, 248 East: Gaxprm.—On Wednesday, November Mary ter of Androw J, and months and 18 days, Sullivan streot, corner of Canal. Gonvin.—At Melrose, Wednesday Horatio N Hlaagow (Scotland) papers please copy. Gryues,—On Thursday morning, November 16, Mart Euma, wife of C. Alfred Grymes, Henry G. Stebbins, Esq., in the 28th year of her age. The funeral solemnities will take place at the resi- donce of her father, No. 2 West Sixteonth street, on Sun- afternoon, at one o'clock, whore hor relatives and frienda aro invited to assemble without further notice. Grexn.—On Thursday, November 16, of diphtheria, Mary A. Grex, only daughter of William and Mary Groen, aged 5 years, 1 month and 16 Tho funeral wilt take place at her parents’ residence, 227 Division street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Havorx.—In Columbus, Ohio, on Monday, November 6, Mrs. Auce B. Harpe, wifo of Poter Hayden, Esq., of thia cits Mra, affectionate in-law, Thomas V. Esq., Haydon was the daughter of the late Eben Booth, of Bridgeport, Conn., and went to Columbus with her husband about thirty years ago, but for several years ast has boen @ rosident of this city. nown inthe community as an accomplished lady, a kind-hearted and benevolent woman and a devout Chris- tian. Her virtues were of that character which belong to a lady, and do not attract the sttention of the world, but are apparent in private life. sphere of their exercisc. regard of her love of her husband and children. Heyny,—Suddenly, on Thurs Avx, widow of Philip Henry, The friends of the family, and Joshua J., Philip, J nd of het ., and Lewis B, . Smith, Rufus R. Adee and Thomas Fenner, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral services, at St. John's chapel, Varick atreet, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock precisely, without further invitation. Jarvis.—On Thursday Notice of funeral hereafter. Janvis.—On ‘Wednesday evening, November 15, after a a Hageting liners. Mary Al funeral Notuea Westmeath, Ireland. The funeral wilhtake place this (Friday) afternoon, 4t © two o'ctock, from Bellevue Hospi Kewxepy.—On Thursday, November 16, Caruanive Vircrma, youngest daughter of John C, and Sarah T. ‘2 years, 3} months and 2 days. ~ Is and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funcral, bo tad set afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence Kennedy, The frien Broadway. and mont! two o'ol tery for ton papers please copy. Farewell, dear Johnny. asain. Leonarp.—On Wednesday, November 5, Bamuer, randson of and 13 days. terment. ereatter, Kesxy.—On Thursday, N late John Land, the boloved wife of William Leonard. ‘Tho relatives and fri Evaugelist's chureh will L y, November 15, Mrs. Evianeru Lavoray, in the 80th day year of her age. The funeral will take place on Saturday, at twelve ck, noon, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. ool Boer im. Mutmons.an.—At Washington, ou Tuesday, November 14, of congestion of the brain, Dixna. Moaontann, aged 28 yours. fhe reiatives and friends are invited to attend thefune- tal, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from denoe of his uncte, Felix Scuilin, corner of Firt avenue | and Twenty-ninth stroot, without further notice, tri On Wodnesday, November 15, Mr. Joux MoGannery, aged 44 years, for the last thirteen years MoGararry. gate keeper at the New York Hospital. His relatives and friends attond the faneral, this (Pri ‘one o'clock, frou the New York Hospital will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment, Nasut,—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Novernber aut H. Nasu, son of Robert J. and Catharine A. Nash, aged S4 years. ‘The funeral will take place this day (Friday), from the residence of his parents, 3% South-Fifth street, Williams- barg. Baltimore Sun pleaso cop, Opore.—In Brookl: ing, November 16, "fi Ws y. m, suddenly, on ALTER M. Opwit, aged 67 years. he relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from: bis late residence, ‘Wednesday, November 8, at the E. Gardner, aged ‘The frionds of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 2 Westchester county, N. ¥., on , November 15, Horatio N., infant son of and Susan Goldie, aged 9 months and 21 ve. The family circle was the Hore they won for hor tie unintances and the devoted lay, November 16, Many he 79th year of her age. evening, November 16, of hasty consumption, ALerep Jarvis, in the 27th year-of his age. nN JaRVis, aged 69 yoars, o ovember 16, Jamas Kenny, aged 56 years, a native of the parish of Foredny, county vo Westchester. her parents, No, 143 East Ketry.—On Thursday, November 16, of diphtheria, Joan Jacos, the only gon of John and Harriet F. Kelly, |, aged 4 years, 2 The friends and acquaintances of ti spectfully invited to attend the funeral Fesidence, 410 Pearl stroot, thia (Friday) afternoon, at . His remains wilt be taken to Calvary Come. Tm Heaven wo hope to moet As of the family are requested to attond the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at half-past nino o'clock, from 843 Third avenue to St. Johu the , whore a soletan requiem maac will be offered up for the repose of her soul be interred in Calvary Cemetery. rorGr.—At Richmond, Staten Iaiand, on Wednes- ) afternoon, at half-past v4 J (Friday) after- SEND FORA CIRCULA Te eer gees at proportionate discount. 15, daugh- year, 8 "‘ATIONAL EX Bie trast banana? oe of Rector KPH E. JOHNSTO way, Ri Fianors Sxrtppy, Chairman of Commissioners. FFICE OF THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM- pany, New ¥« rork, Nov. 14, THIR’ DIVIDEND. Notice is hereby. Hiren teal the Bourdot Directors have thie day declared a dividend of five (5) per cent out of the net earnings of the quarter ending Ociober 31, payable at the office of the company Wednesday, 22d inst,," upon the capital stock and 40 much of the serip stock as hias ‘been declared paid, ‘The transfer hooks (closed Tuesday, 14th inst.,) will be re- opened Friday, 24th inst. By order of the Board of Directors. THEODORE T. JOHNSON, Secretary. FFICE BRADLEY OIL COMPANY, OF CHERRY Ron, Pa, No. 7 Nassau Stuser, Room 10, New Yous, Nov. 14, 1866. SIXTH DIVIDEND. The erngtons of this Company have this day declared a di- vidend of two per cent on the capital stock, payable on and after December 13. Transfer books will be ef d from Ute to 13th December. E. LOWERSE, Secretary. GoUTHERN BANK NOTES WANTED—AT INIGHEST market rater, by EDWIN Q. BELL, Commercial Baitd: roads and daughter of She was well ing, 40 and ANTED—A PARTNER, SPECIAL OR ACTIY will contribute twenty thousand dollars (the advertiser: furnishing # like amount), aud agree to supply further means, as needed, on good collaterals, in a Southern bond amd stock business now successfully established. Address box 6,200 Post office. $4. 000 WANTED—FOR TWO YEARS, ON FIRST, r. mortgage on tmproved property in the city of yrton, D. C., worth $20,000; Address John F, Russell, r sous. Johu T. and of her sons- Keel, George T. st $75.000 Te azarre Srna: sae at 6 pr cant $250,000 cir ias'is BOND AND, MORE TO 1OaN ON, BOND AND MORT- @, in sume to suit, city st 8. ¥. IRELAND, INTH WARD. For Mayor—C. GODFREY. GUNTITE Foe Corporation Counsel—RICHARD O'GOR, he electors.ot the Ninth ward in favor of the above nonsi- nations are invited to attend a meeting of the Ninth ward W. 4iunther: Association, thir (Fridayy evening, 17te fust., at 74 o'clock, at Armenia Hall, 79 Bank sirert. one door bast of Bleecker, Addresses will be made fn favor of SOLOMON BANTA, idea. . ALLEN, Witutaw itawns,, {Beoretactes, Davin M. Eaxt, Treasurer, PARTAN ASSOCIATION.—THI iE © above association are requested to meet at Meadquar ters, 180 Allen street, corner of Houston, this evening at © ik. By order, DANIEL M, O'BRIEN, Chairmae. Hr P, Woop, Secretary. oe G@ (PAMMANY, HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE WItde Taneet on Friday evaning, Nov: 17, at 78; o'ctock.-Punctatal adanee is roquesieds WA. M. TWEED, Chetrman. ™ WARD AROUSK. — ‘Tho oltizens of the ward, and all those (n favor of Francts Meehin for School ‘Trustee, are respect{ully requested to ak- tend meeting on thin (Friday) evening. Nov. 117, ul 734 o'clook P. M.,, at Botanic Hall, Sos 68 East Broadway. TH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT. Workingmen’s Ansociation.—At on, held al Kenting’, cor ‘on Wednesday eveu! “preamble and revolutions were una: family are re- | from itis tate | at named assoc! ‘The remains p city in general rut asoctation’ shreughout the Seventh, Ri and ola! association thi yout the nth, Thirteenth wards do renomiuate our present Al@ermam, Hon. Peter McKnight, for re-election. Resolved, That we do ati bn alt roterk, without distiaction of party, to nid us in our 4 tO raise an indt i elt 0 M. N. DONAVAN, President. B, Wet ALDERMANIC CITIZENS? Ni sation for Alderman of the © iy Alderinanic NPETER MCKNIGHT. MEYER MEYER, President. Canisropugm Evans, Seoretary, TH WARD.—A REGULAR MEETING OF THE it Work "6 Club will be hese re: respectfully invited to | every Pedend sat B ociock. nthe club house: cz enday, ai il, tanville, All the workmen are obliged Laer te WILLLAM CHILSER, President. tend. Gronce Ropnicn, Secretary. OTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT, Part Fleventh and Seventeenth wards. NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION (McKEOS). His remains 5, Row. Ata gery Cj oe ee eee wpencenarge = the ooo ints it a in rs, corner of aveoue © Thi “on Thureuy evening’ Nov. 16, Hon. JOS RPI unanimously mominaied for Alderman of the JAMES McCAVER, Chairman. Burky, Secretary. TH WARD GUNTRER Wednesday even- corner Gates enues, thi: noo! A lar meeting of this club was, on the 13th fast. St halt pact two o'clock. "a -saepdl nee wed at Gi eh relies No. 167 Rivington atrect, and the Fiare.—On Thursday morning, Novomber 16, Kuna, | “Reve Tait ie sae object of thisclub isto promote she wife-of Henry Piatt, in the 33d year of The relatives and friends of her brothers, Charles and Frederick, are respectfully in- from her late residence, No. this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ursday morning, Novomber 16, Euuxw vited to attend the funeral, Pow es.— On 1 far ily and those of the ner re-election of Hon. C. GODFREY GUNTHER to the Mayor- hold regniar mectings every if r ht aud weiaviteull fends of Wegor iunther a JOSEPH FRISLER, ¥. ODEWALD, ‘Vice Presidewt. Samvxt Goopman. Beoretary. Avy, oldest danghter of John H, and Rachel Ann Pow! 7 QTH WARD “C. GODFREY GUNTHE! ad 8 your 8 month ad 38 ar. es 118 ‘meting of this chub wil ue bold a ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to sree? ie ing, corner of a a seomne: ettnd the funeral, trem the residence of 4, | Orclock, All citizens of the ward favorable No. 714 Washington street, this (Friday) evening, at | of the ifon. ©. Godfrey Gunther for Mi half-past seven o'clock. The romains will be taken to | invited to atte Fr. phi Hackensack, N. J., for interment. ANDREW scuRrT pobttt: Ak Paris Franca, om Monday, October 30,A>- | pause payen Twat <pahapetaeiteeigiien this r, Age pyears. (-at- Asma. Hix remains will be brought to New York for inter- | (ATMCe ‘Nowax, Sorgen stack a“ ment. -—_ — Roes.—On Wednesday, November 16, Jonn J. Ross, in tho 60th year of his ‘The friends attend the funeral, this from his late residence, sed At Princeton, ber 16, (frm im the 48th year of his age. ‘Fils remains will be tmerred.at ‘Mags., thia day we Lenox, Sie of the Vax Tasert.—Om Thi by ‘Vas Tasaun. ‘The funeral will take place three o'clock, from his late Waren. —On n Thursday, November 16, Twos. J. Watauy inter, aged Prive funcral will taxe:placo from bis 86 Second on Saturday afternoon, The friends of the family are invited to aan CORR, ies 381 Green v. SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMRNTS. aly ed BALE, T Cotton Bouth Caroline. Apply by afternoon, at 1 o’cl a wich street. aoe J., on Wednesday, Novem- Egleston, ureday morning, November 16, fentdsacs, 9 Oo wre, Be Meta of this clu held at Columbia Malt, 36 . davet Wednesday event i Hey ike following Tesolution, an Coney iRowotved recognitiog of the honest and faithfut adtonolveds TeMoimerests of the tex z St aerere, We 9 gengeination 29 2 Gea ty to be due tothe bw WG oe @ that we do hereby present. name didate worthy of, tl Aca Bi oe Fak gs ate retesstecn oltinens of at ppatige yale t Plt cau! ity invited to | fh" Battel & Co,), .—At Harlem, on. Wednesday, November 15, D 0 Prestdent. after a lingering illness, Deacon nM. i BA Rat |, View President. by Tam) month and 28 days. ‘Taos. J. Secretary. The fui will take place on Saterday morning, at | ——— beeches) poy chureb, h avenue, be- & : LOAN OFFICES. _ Troursos.—In Lon: on Sunday, October DYANGES MADE ON WATCHES, DIAMO! an Stan Ae, wite of Don Thom, tbo sos | {A era eR! Sane at ‘Notice of the funeral be - ATS, NASSAU STREET, ROOM: NO. 3-4. 16- MAN parr the highest prices for Diamonds, Jewelry, Ae ile also faokes vas ew con! ‘the above articles. A Jogo y LE iAP Ee late No |, at four o'clook. attend. ra Wate agiTner baie MAD Poi LAMONDS, WAT Hes, OLD a D PAWNURORKIG? TICKETS. BUI ? BROADWAY, 4 PRECIOUS BiARGNba Whours, RE tons REE altuated on to bor ta “Cheese, Hame and Bacon for sale. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, PHE Finnon Haddocks, Irish ‘Wilham st., near John. jewelry, Unset Diamond: hours from Ba, wae. Lousy ANRIOR, 7, BROADWAY, UNDER | a), ehase hi Arm mm jOUGELMANN , 9 Bi A OTIOR. 1 5.000 . WO states, AL EYES.—ARTIFICIAL de to order and inserted (formerl; y, New eraploy ore. CIGARS 4ND TOBACCO. ) JORBE AS ANO RETAILERS, igure at almost any rate, in Tots 40 por cent he ww cont, to close the bus! ‘Call immediavele by Roissonean of Pa: 4 casd price Fy York Hotel, pee ceerg Visit Shawly, all kinds of Fure, Laces or any articles of viru. sense AWNBROKERS! TICKETS BOUGHT OF DIAMONDS, f hes, Jewelry, Sliverw jusical Instrumente, brat BACH AE. Pie woods, Clothing, &c. Money advanced on. Dia~ teves, Ae. 120 Bowery, near Grand street, up is, We rr LD-ON AQUOUNT OF FAMILY LEAVING AGARS (TO ev oity twelve Gemijohna Madeira Wine: been, tr wt No. 4. @ collar oight yours, ver gallon, Address T. 8. Wi. F derald outer