The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Farmar, Nov. 17-6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened without recovery from the depression of last evening, and ut the early session of the open board New York Central sold at 9634, Erle 9114, Hudeon River 108%, Reading 114%, Michigan Southern 153, Cleveland and Pittsburg 92%, Rock Island 108, Northwestern 333, preferred 64%; Fort Wayne 108%, Schuylkill Coal Company 9%, Mariposa 18%. At the first regular board the market was dull but steady. New York Central closed 3% lower than at the second board yesterday, Erie 1, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 34, — Northwest- ern preferred 4, Fort Wayne 3, Prairio du Chien 4, Canton 34. Rock Island was unchanged; North- western higher. Government securities continued to improved. Coupon five-twenties of the third issue were 34 higher, The first issue and coupon sixes of 1881 were steady. Seven-thirty notes of the frst series advanced 4, third series 34. After the cai] the market was stronger, and at the open Doard at one o'clock it was firm. At the second regular ‘board it was strong, but rather inactive, Erie closed < higher than at the first board, Michigan Southern 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg 34, Northwestern preferred 3, common %; Fort Wayne 3, Prairie du Chien 34, Cum- berland 4, Canton %. Rock Island waa lower. Long Island Railroad sold at 77a 76%. Government securities ‘were strong. Coupon five-twenties of 1864 were % higher, third issue 3; seven-thirty motes of the third series 4. At'the open board at half-past three o’clock the market was heavy. . New York Central closed at 96%, Erie 9154, Reading 11434, Mithigan Southern 65%, Cleveland and * Pitteburg 92%, Rock Island 107%, Northwestern 84%, _ Preferred 66; Canton 45, Fort Wayne 10354, Cumberland 44, Schuylkill Coal Company 934, Mariposa 1334. Afterwards, on tho strect, the market was dull but steady. ‘The money market continues to work with increasing ease, and the supply of capital available for employ- ment on the Stock Exchange is in excess of the present limited demand. The effect is scen more m the advancing tendency of national securities than in the railway speculation; but it cannot be overlooked that an abundamt supply of money is calou- lated to stimulate operations for a riso in all active stocks. The number of outside operators in the street is just now small; but the cliques are within a certain margin strong, and disposed for aetivity whenever a prospect of gain presents itself. The bears, kuowing that it lies in the power of the latter to advance prices sud- denly, are reluctant to sell “‘sbort,”” and hence the mar- aot is rendered more inactive than it otherwise would be. So long, therefore, as money remains easy—and all the present indications are in favor of increasing ease—the bull cliques will be likely to prevent any material do- cline in stocks, and use their most strenuous efforts to promote a rise. The outside public, in view of this temper of the market, will probably assist to some extent the bull speculation by buying—for the ‘bear’ interest always comes from the Stock Exchange itself, not from outside operators —and the Prairie du Chien ‘‘corner’’ has exposed danger of selling “short” to even tho shrowdest and oldest members of the stock board. At the same time it must be remembered that the absence of a large “short” interest, while it may temporarily favor the bulls, operates against a very considerable rise in stocks; and, further, that the apprehensions excited by the approaching meeting of Congress and financial logis- lation, as also our possible future relations with Mexico and France, deter many, both in and out of the street, from extending their contracts. On the whole, however, it is generally considered safer to be on the “ball” than the “bear” side of the market under the existing candi- tion of affairs. While the conservative element in Wall streot is neutral the bull clement is on the alert, and the bear eloment on the defensive moro than the aggressive. There is no change in the discount line. The volume of transactions at the banks is limited, but the demand is active. Much of the com- mercial paper offered to the latter is declined, and has to submit to a shave of 15 a 20 per cont among the note brokers. First class paper is quoted at 7a 9 per cent, and the second grade at 10 a 13, ‘The gold market was steady, the opening and closing price being 147, and the only deviation downward, Foreign exchange was firm, but not active. Bankers’ bills at sixty days were quoted at 108% s 109, short sight 109% 2110%. ‘The transactions in the former wore gonerally at 108%. The doposits in exchange for certificates at the Sub- Treasury to-day amounted to $644,000—making a total of about $1,700,000 since the books opened on Wednesday. Petroleum stocks were heavy at the first board. Pit- hole Grock closed $260 higher than at the same time yesterday, Oceanic 6e., Central 60c., New York and New- ark llc. Palmer Petroloum was 5c. lower, Fee Simple 6c., Bennehoff Run 20c,, United States $2 35. Tho rost of the list was steady. At the second board there was a better feeling. Pithole Creek was 80c. higher, selling at $1665; United States $1065, selling at $2525; Fee Simple 3c., selling at 26c. Central was 50c. lower, selling at $26. Bradley sold at 90c., Rxcelslor 62c., First Na- tional 62c., Ham McClintock $7, Oil Creck $1 20, Web- ater $1 35. The Comptroller of the Currency has proposed the fol- lowing rules for the redemption of national bank notes:— First—The notes are to be redeemed by the banks by whith they are respectively issued, and should not be Feturned to this office in sums less than five hundred dollars or even multiples of that amount. ‘Second—Mutilated notes which have been torn or de- faced will be received, when presented by the bank that issued them, provided all the fragments are returned and tho engraving or signatures are not so far obliterated that it connot be determined by what bank the notes were issued. Third—Fragments should be redeemed by banks in full when accompanied by an affidavit stating the cause and manner of mutilation, and that the missing part of the note ix totall The good character of the 1y destroy. affidavit should also be fully vouched for by the officer bofore whom the affidavit is taken, Tho Comptroller of the Currency will, it is understood, recommend in his next report the removal of the Cur. rency Bureau to this city; and it 1s expected that as Mr. McCulloch made the same recommendation inst year when Comptroller he will endorse it in his forthcoming report to The following reference to the State debt of Indiana was made by Governor Morton at the opening of an extra session of the Legislature on the 14th inst. :— The amount of the public debt of the State consisting of two and a half and five per cont registered stocks is 7,418,960 60. Of this amount the sum of $5,342,500 ts 50 is two and y their several enact- bound to make pro- the twenty years as may comport with the original un- Sesst the parties, the ability fand condition of State as left by the war, the faithful performance rvation of her PS The tk name, ines, that if th Kinds of the slate could be Invested i er ow omar ‘would greauly esgenens cima! nancial ey: and restore to its. tl blic_confidence the absence of which has long been felt. Should the as. sete of the sinking fund Se cae cog — pub- 10 whole debt og in fe hands of her credit: 2 B =f u thus stated % Total d0bt.......csecesseseeeseeeees seers ++ 88,000,168 ‘The importations of dry goods at this port during the ‘woek ending November 16 compare as follows with those Of the previous week :— Pa NOW, Dam N00. 10-—, Consumption. Fabue, re Value. Manutsctarss of cones: Port, “asses Yas. Mapsel Manufactures of silk... mas 300 942/886 Manufaovares of flax...'1,152 368,870 1,170 562 seconeees 276 196,878 '803 98018 - 6,985 $2,208,406 4,761 $1, 700,808 100 $08,206 116 2 Ret me taee 5 Ea 8 & $34 16,907 109 wit 910 $107,963 615 $177,808 407 $189,212 502 g015 401 «149,005 407 Nirset | Manufactures of fai... 94 oe17s ark ta a28 Miscellaneous ss.cec1, 18 dd “10g oue Total ....s.sccseeeees1061 @689,977 1,008 $006,012 ‘The Morris and Kesex Railrodd is now fairly open from the Delaware to the Hudson river, On Wednesday night the first coal train passed the whole length of the road, @nd will probably be followed by others immediately. It is contemplated to commence ranning, at an early day, through passenger trains from Phillipsburg to Ho- boken; but the arrangements are not as yet completed. A late train will be run to South Orange in # week or two, in order to accommodate those who wish to attend the places of amusement in New York. ‘The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- 200 sha 50 200 100 100 100 300 do. ie 2B Eee do. segeU go's 1y cB. i do. 16 $8000 Tr no? 3-10,18ts 973% 600 do ie bias fc "Soma oes 100 Cleve & Pitts aN 5000 N Carolina 800 do 92 1000 Mo6's, H&StJ 500 do. 93 2000 California Y's.. 118, 290, do. 93. 6000 Tennessee 6’ 8ti6 do. 92% 10000 Oblo& Miss cer. 2 do. 01% 2000 NY Centt's,"6 101 SA Clove,ColA CINE 128 9000 Chi & Alt: 96 000ChicANWRR 345 2000Chi Altaf bds 96 100 § do.nenadc 4K 5000 A&G’ 0 9016, 200 oa dence BM pou algreald 4 200 ndarsss ob Ohi oe ae 3% Moo chia mk isi. 10854 100 Central Goai Go.. 60 100. do 108% 100 Canton Co.24 call 44% 200 © do. 108% gf Wee Union Tel. 6 100 ae. 10856 100 Mariposs 134 10 Chi, Burke Sees o, eee it; eeee ence to New Yuk ago, 120” @MikPrdsch Zr 88 O....66. 116 1 Seiad 600 New York 18 higl 10% 100° do......... 100 Schuylkill GoaiGo 9 100 do....-.... 8% 6 200 N ¥ Central BR. 200 100 Rrie RR. 100 do. 800 10 9x 8 SECOND $2000 US6's5-200, "62 102 1600 US 681, "cou 105% 10000 US6’s8.20¢, "64 10034 {5000 US5's 6.20,0°85 100 2000 US 6's 10-40 co 9134 2000 Tr n 73-1038. 97% 25000 Tennessee 6’s.. 200 do. UK 200 Chi & NW'pref.. 65: 100 ayaa? CITY COMMEROIAL REPORT. Farmar, Nov, 17—6 P. M. Atconor was dull and drooping; holders were de manding $4 76, with but few buyers, however, at that Price. Asurs.—Receipts, 8 bbls. The market was dull for want of stock, but holders were firm, and prices were nominally unchanged. Brnapstorrs.—-Receipts, 20,625 bbls. flour, 78 do. corn meal, 33,808 bushels wheat, 45,404 do, corn, 48 do. oats, 7,724 do. rye, and 6,700 do. barley, The market for State and Western flour was dull and heavy, and prices ruled Sc. @ 10c. in buyers’ favor, the market closing heavy at the decline. The sales were about 9,000 bbia., at our revised quotations annexed. Southern flour was ‘a shade lower, though a more active demand prevailed, the sales comprising 3,800 bbls. Canada flour was inac- tive and fully Sc. a 10c. lower. The sales were confined to $00 bbls. Rye flour was quiet and uncl ‘The transactions in corn meal were limited to 500 Bran- dywine at $6. Some Jersey sold at $425. We quote:— Superfine and Western flour. 15 a $8 00 Extra State. . 10a 8 30 Choice State. a 850 Common to medium oxtra Western. 20a 8 65 Extra round hoop Ohio. ¥ 9 00 festern trad 9 75 40 a 10 30 Fancy and extra d 40 a 16 00 mon 2a 840 ye four (eupertine toe to0 tye flour (suy a Corn meal, Jersey... 4250 450 Corn m ine oe 4508 500 Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheons. «25 00 a 25 60 —The demand for wheat was very moderate, and pricos ruled 1c. lower. The sales were 50,000 bushels, at $2 41 for new amber Stato, $1 87 a $1 88 for amber Milwau- Keo, and $1 70 a $1 87 for Chicago spring and Milwaukee flnued good inquiry. asd prices advanced Te..." Tho nw quiry, ices ic, a2c. The Bout 85,' olen at 90c. a 95c. for unsound, 95c. a 97. for sound mixed Wostern, and $1 07 for oxtra choice yellow. The transactions in oats were at 46c. a 52c, for unsound, and 60c. a 62c. for sound. Ryo was steady, ‘with eales of 1,600 bushels at $110. Malt was dull and Barley was inactive, with sales of 8,000 bushels Canada East at $1 12%, and 6,000 do. round State, part, if not all, at $1 11. Breswax.—Prices were nominally unchanged in the absence of transactions. Corton.—Receipts, 3,201 bales. The demand was fairly active and prices were gomething better, though at the close animation subsided to a great extent and were hardly so firm. Middling grades of New Orleans and Texas were scarce, and 53c, was demanded. The sales, however, were chiefly at our subjoined quotations, at whitch the market closed. The sales were 4,100 bales. fe quote:— Upland. Florida, Mobile. N. 0. @ T. 36 36 36 37 61 51 62 52 Good — 53 63 54 54 Caxpies.—The market for city adamantine was firm and moderately active; 1,000 boxes sold at 27c. a 2740. ‘Western were firm, with a small trade, at 27c. a . French and German wax were steady at 200, for boxes and 3lc, for cases. Patent were quiet at 60c. A more active demand prevailed for sperm, and prices were firmer, with sales at 40c. and dlc. asked, Covree.—The market was fairly active and prices were without important variation. We note sales of cargo Ceecrops, Soe 5,025 bags Rio, at a private The present quotations are nominally as fol- ime, 21¢. ; good, 20340. a Zlc. ; fair, 18%. ge. ; ordinary, 17%4¢. a 18i¢¢. ; fair to good cargoes, 18%. mats and bags, 28c, a 30c, ; Mara- cal 2c. a 233¢0. ; St. Domingo, bo, 22¢. « dc. 11e. a 16%6, all gold, net duty paid. foe 3 ot Was eaovagy dong Sieetay afternoon the entire inct of the Baltimore Company for the winter vate terms. And with the first orders w Price advanced from 33%. to 364¢c, Sales on the spot at the rates comprise 400,000 I About 100,000 Ibs. sold for December delivery at 36c.. and 100,000 Ibs. for January at 363g0. For tho want seliers the business in Lake bas been limited. We note Previous prices. Cocoa. —The sales, if any were made, were very light. ooops or of nothing. Holders were very firm at pre vious prices. Drxgwoops.—We note sales of 800 tons Jamaica | 60 wns Ni tone Cavan fasie at $24, in FasionTs = but bovay $4 ents wore :— bushels w! To Bremen, 76 bY? jen, and Wood on private remap uae — alittle soft cotton. eny Wvorpoo}, id. a 64d, bul ‘bags; cotton, x64. Fo f mien 000 We du? 30 Be on te honss cholinn, 7a Ga. els corn, 6d. 200 hhds. oe aa taken with petroleum to latter rate for now. The sales of mackerel comprised 2,900 bbin. at $24 for No. 1 shore, $19 for No. 2 do. which were 3, $16 for No. 3 $17 1% for bay No. 1, and 7 for No. 2 do. Pickled scaled tah sold at $7, boa.ens & 98 Wo uote No. 1 salmon at $40 No, 2 do, at per bbl. x herring were selling to @ moderate extent at Oc, far scaled and 660. for No. 1. Guxxy Baos.—The demand more ‘And prices were very Grm, with sales of 800 Dales at 19¢., and firm, with a steady, demand. The sales were he cn, Bostos at 8 price @ shade ander a6e., and poate pret a to arrive, here, at ce. Hay.—A moderate demand prevailed, and prices wore without particular change. The sales wore for ety Dale, and 00, 0 06 for sh mo v.—The market was rather duil both foreign ‘and domestic, though prices, if anythin Bt firmer. We note of 1,000 Vales juto, to arrive pris ; 9,006 do., to arrive in Boston ab $160, gold; also 100 bales, to arrive in Boston, at $166, Id, and 600 bales, to ‘arrive in Boston, at $216, BB ange pe te af from $895 to goal only a mod trade consu: ~~ lemp low was 4 fon hore; small sales were made at $180 a $185 . Se oe with sales at 8.400, for old o 86c, a 66. for new crop. edn Hives, —Dealers beg ‘more freely in consideration of the near approach of the close of navigation, and prices ruled very firm, Tho sales embrace 6,000 Rio Grande, 20 pounds average, at 17¢.; 3,000 Orinoco, 21 pounds average, at 17¢. ; 6,000 Buenos Ayres, 23 pounds average At 200. ;' 5,000 Rio Grande, 21 pounds average, at 12140. % , 21 pounds average, at 176. ; 7,000 Montevideo, 96. ; 1,600 Ihuenos Ayres, cule 26 pounds, 186, ; 1,000 Rio Grand’, 20 pounds avorage, at 17¢, ; 1,660 Buchos Ayres, 24 j Average, at 220.'; 1,000 wot salted Rio Grande, 60 average, at 8%o, gold; 4,600 city slaughter steer, 70 pounds average, at 13c. currency; and to arrive 1,200 wot salted Rio Grande, Buenos Ayres Ki and 1,1 Mere pep ips, 14 pounds average, Inox.—The transactions in Scotch pig com| 500 tons No, 1 Gli , to rrive, at. ab 80 2 $50; also 100 tons, at do. the at OP mei awin meee moaae a eavy, 80c. a 40c. ; do. Orinoco, &e., Heb, cats hd hea nn Stee ‘850, eights, a 246. ; do. slaughter, ; oak, light, 2c. a 860. ; ; i SEE E common at $7 25, 360 a nap esr? oe os ce si, pale at $20 a $25, as an extreme rate for ie iia Splits of tu wero dull and heavy. The sales at $1 10a $1 1234, the inside price for wi The offerings of crude turpentine were light, ‘were firm, with sales for Cpe eee @ $9. Tarwas heavy and lower, with a large small demand. The sales were at $5 a $7 50, as to Pa ae in moderate demand for consum| s . ‘Nais.—Cut continued in active demand,’with a low et. rd 8c, i. 830; paraplegic Bye of stock’, forged horse were fstondy 4 copper 550; yellow metal, 35c., and zinc 20c, cash. Ong.—The market for both crude and manufactured fish oils was rather inactive, but prices were well sus- tained. Bleached winter whale sol $180, with $1 85 asked. Manufactured sperm was firm ; i age. Hi Hl i 5E at $260. We note sales of 10,000 gallons crade sperm, for oxport, at $285. Also, in New Bedford, 600 bbis. do., for export, at same price. Natural do. was held here at $2 55 and crude at $2350 $240. Bank suld to a moderate extent at $126. We note sales of 125 bbls. Straits at $1 30. Linsced oil was in pressi de- mand at $150 for cask and $151 for bbl. Lard oil was entirely nominal with a small trade. Prices ranged from $1 80 to $1 95 for groasejand $230a $2 40 for prime ‘We note sales of 120 pbis. city distilled red ot} at $1 23 a $1 30. Ow Cake was quiet but firm at previous quotations. ‘We heard of no transactions except in a very small way. Provisions.—Receipts, 50 bbls. pork, 98 packages beef, 264 do. cut meats, 38-do. lard, 4,083 do. butter and 4,066 do. cl . The pork market opened heavy and closed a oye lower. pond Reta bbis., bo 32, ba a for mi at rh ant a $2348 for primes meen, Ee ho bls, new mess, De- cember January dilivery, ‘seller's option, moat! y at 3 75 a $33, and bbls. mess, all the year, at 8275 a 25. The beef market was steady, with a moderate demand. The sales were 700 bbis., at $lla ou for plain mess, and $14. $17 for extra mess. Beef hams ‘wore more active, We note sales of 200 bbls. Western at $42 a $42 75. Bacon was decidedly more active, with sales of 1,200 boxes, at 163¢c. for Cumberland cul and 173¢c. for short rib, deliverable in Decomber an Payee Cut iesee were eta We meant nerd of Packages, at 153¢0. a shoulders, a ‘22c. for prey tsians etket was fairly active, and prices ruled slightly higher, with sales of 800 at 24c, a 28%c. Butter and cheese were without special change. .—Receipte, 8,364 ‘The market was a triffe r, owing toa abatement of the demand. The sales wore 71,t mainly crude, at 300. a 400. for crude, on the for all this month and next; ‘and 61. in Phila- 6lic. 4 for in bond, bere, Totes 600. for ali hia, on the spot and all the month, and next month. _ Free was quiet at 790. a ic. . Rice.—We bear of no sales of consequence. Holders were very firm and demand [edd gap! prices. Sarrerre.—Crude was without {mj it sales. Some considerable nitrate sods changed but we could not learn the particulars. Svcar.—The market opened rather more steady, under an improved , but the sales were again wes holders were to sell at prices o! le note sales of 120 Porto Rico on private. and 30 hhds, Cuba muscovado at ldc. a 143<0. was quiet and almost nominal. ‘Sreirer was rather quict. The dealings were most; in lute UO urlve at O%¢0. a 6% Wernote rales of 76 tons Silesian, on at To. and diminishing, but prices were Spices, a shade in buyer's favor, as the de was mode- sere oy a tung gtitatioas aro altogether: ‘nomi. . The - tal Mats cassia, ‘900-32 ; oases do, 80c.; mace, $1 26; African ginger Me. ;’ Calcutta "do., 206. H cloves, 3, megs 95c. currency ; ‘20c,; pepper, 23%C., and nut ut.—The demand was activein a way at full prices. The store prices wero wel: Aton 4 15, iN $4, Liverpsol ground $2 60, and Turks @0c. We learned of no further cargo sales: Srmanise—We note further sales of 45,000 18s. at 22c, 8 26c, Also 30,000 Ibe. grease at 1330. ones Svmac was without mech ener. remain- firm under a moderate from consumers only, for both foreign and dull, but holders were domestic. Tea.—The market was rath generally firm and prices weré well su The transactions embrace resale of 4,700 half. chests ootongs hands, algo 12,000 half and 3,000 half chests do. from first. chests Japans from second hands. ‘Tonacco.—Receipts, 129 hhds. and 915 packages. The market was dull, but prices were without decided varia- tion. The sales were about 100 hhds. Kentucky, at 7c. a 273c., and 50 cases low seedleaf at previous figures. Tix.—The market for pis continued to rule firmer under a good inquiry. We note further sales of 300 slabs Straits at 26%c. ; 200 do. Banca at 273¢c., and a fow tons English at 243¢c. TaLLow.—The demand was more active and prices were very firm, with sales of 205,000 Ibs. at 14\c. a MXxe. HALEPONR.—Tho market was inactive, but prices wore nominally uncl L ‘Woot.—The market for the past week has been quiet, with but few transactions of note. Notwithstanding tho continued dulness, holders generally are quite firm asa general thing. New York State flecces, 58c. a 65c. The sales are 100,000 Ibs, California at 35c. a 45¢., 100 bales Cape at 37346, a 40c., 125,000 Ibs. fleeces at 68c. a 70c., 10,900 40 uiled at 680. a’ 70, and 160 bales domestic on te terms. ‘Wiusker.—Receipte, 4 bble, The market was dull, and aw Rominal, The sales were at $2 48 a much reduced, and PAMILY BARKET REVIEW. Business has been good at Washjngton Market through- out the week, and the supply of all kinds of provisions is quite large, Butchers’ meats are without change. Game is freely sold at moderate rates. Butter is lower, owing to large arrivals from Canada Below will be found yesterday’s quotations for choice family marketing :— 200. a Lota sal Ve jars coe 4 on av. 25x04 700 1 lots, w. Cor of ay.-A sad Tou ek, 342s fet. 1,000 1 lot on ay. ‘35x04 ‘980 1 loton 936 ae on rea ¥ 990 2 lote n. 8. 77th at, 04 0 1 lot n. 6, 77th ap, 650 1 lots. 8. 78th st. 700 2 lote m. # TAth af, 885 1 Jot m. 6, 78th ot., 085 2 lots n. #. 78th at. 730 2 lote n. a. 78th st, m0 2 lote n. 8. 78th st., 738 4 lota n, w Toth st., 710 $8 lots n. 8, 78th st., 760 Liots. s. 70th at., 04 rt. 1,226 8 lots on 6th av., betwee: 4 lots on each street, maki {82,000 AxY Live Brock Manger.—The market continues well supplied with beoves from our own State this week as well as from the Western. Several of the droves, we notice, arc from Kentucky, and they average botter as to ality and weight than those from any other quarter. linois is not sending forward as good caitle as formerly, the buyers saying that they do not “kill near as profita- a S to di i —— ee ae in the fall, and that they are much weight by transporta- tion. The receipts up to last evening oer ‘about 4,300. There was no activity during the day. me of the Bost droves wore picked up by Now York buyers, but } those of medium and poor quality were very generally neglected, It may be better to-day, but fow anticipate, AY } trial the case shou! ‘The sales made show a slight ors evince much more dis] The Turf. FASHION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. Two trots came off at the Fashion Course yesterday afternoon, the first being a match for $1,000, twenty miles, in harness, between Mr. Mulligan's bay gelding ‘and Mr, Phyfe's black gelding, ownors to drive. The. trot was very close throughout, both horses proving themselves thorough game ones, Mr. Phyfe’s horse was @great favorite before the start, one hundred to ten being wagered in many instances on him; and he con- tinued in favor until the eighteenth mile, when he began to show ms of distress Netther of tho horses had it is'@ wonder that they Mulligan’s horse won about one. making the twenty miles in minutes, The judges did net take the 08 ve done. mond second, rat th behind, not being able to trot without his shoe. Jobn kept the lead to the end, winning by two Bichmond second, half a dozen lengths ahead mare, the stallion distanced. Time, 2:49. ‘Second Heat,—Honest John was now a great favorite. couple of loigths, and, notwithstanding repeated rans on the part of Richmond, he kept in front and finished a length in front, making the heat in 2:41}, Maggie-balf a dozen lengths behind. Third Heat.—One hundred to fifteen on Honest John. He took the lead, kept it, and won cleverly by a length in 2:4834, Richmond second, Maggio a good third. Same Day.—Match $5,000, five miles out, in harness. D, Maco named ch. m. op and Up.....-Received forfelt Owner named r. g. Captain McGowan. . . . Paid forfeit. The Arrow Explosion. THE TRIAL OF THE OWNERS FOR MANSLAUGHTER REMOVED TO THE COURT OF OYER AND TER- ‘MINER. SUPREMM COURT—OSAMBERS. Before Judge Clerke. Tho Arrow disaster was up in the Supreme Court yes- terday, on a motion to remove the trial of the ownors of the vessel from the General Sessions to the Court of Oyer ‘and Terminer. The charge is manslaughter, in causing the death of Mary EF. Erickson by the explosion of tho steamer’s boiler on the 5th of last August. The motion was based on an affidavit of ex.Judge Dean, counsel for Messrs. David & Tunis B. Smith, owners of the vessel. ‘Bho grounds set torth in the affidavit are that the owners are not charged with any personal participation in tho acts which led to the explosion of the steamor’s boilers further than as merely being the owners; that the quostions of law involved are new and of the most important character; that the calendar. a tie Coats or eer egg ia very crowded, and 3 © purposes of & speedy Ha be removed to the Court of Oyer ‘and Terminer. Judge Dean, in arguing, urged the fol- lowing points:— 1. That the application was not owing to any distrust in the ability or impartiality of the Ju of the General Sessions, but solely for the purpose of a trial in ‘a court where the grave questions involved may be care- fully adjudicated. 4 Because in the Court of General Sessions the pris- oners in actual confinement should have a preferonce in the trials, In this case the accused sre out on bail and do not reside in the bane A ‘The witnesses are numerous—many of them scientific oxperts, whose at- tendanco is ured with difficulty; and a day certain should therefore be fixed when it may be known that the trial will and that this can only be done in the Oyer and Terminer, inasmuch as the pressure of other criminal business in the Sessions rendors it impos- le. III. Because the order is not a matter of discretion, but a matter of right. The accused living at a distance, not being present at the time of the explosion for which they, are it to be mado criminally eir witnesses boing scientific entitled to have the trial of the case fixed for a time when it can be cer- tainly disposed of. ‘Mr. Robert C. Hutchings, Assistant District Attorney, offered the motion on the part of the city; but, after jerke decided to hearing both sides at length, Judge Cl » Goatt ot Oyer and Terminor, hich will open on the first Monday of December. Buying and Selling Gold. SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM. Bofore Judge Moncriof. Samuel Friedberger vs. H. 8. Allen and Charles 0. Allen.—According to the, complaint in this action Mr. Friedberger loaned to the Messrs. Allen, gold brokers, on the 12th of May, 1864, three thousand nine hundred dollars in gold com, under the t that it should be returned at one oy Two thousand nine hundred dollars were duly returned, and on the 17th of June the plaintiff notified the defendants that he wished the return of the remaining one thousand dollars the following day, but this was refused. On the 8th of June the gold was worth, the plaintiff al one thousand nine hundred and fifty doll and thus it is claimed that Mr. Friedberger sustained a corre: ding loss by reason of the non-return of his gold. e defendants, in their answer, deny that the gold was loaned to them, and claim that {t was entrusted to them as margin for transactions to be directed and ordered by the plaintiff. Respecting the one thousand dollars they admit the non- return, and set up as a justification that on tho 13th of May they sold, on account of plaintiff, five thousand dol- lars of gold at the price of one dollar seventy-one and seven-eighths cents, amounting to eight thousand five hundred and ninety-three dollars and seventy-five cents of currency, and delivered to ye the five thousand dottars in gold, which Mr. Friedberger promised to repay upon request; that this amount was not id, and hence the non-return of the one thousand dollars. ‘The jury rendered a verdict in favor of tho plaintiff for two thousand five hundred dollars. SHIPPING NEWS | MOOR morn York, Novembed 17, 1805, Steamship Rina (Br) Toten, Li via tStgtmahip Eine (Br), ‘Tibbetts, Liverpool via Queens. Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jones, Liverpool—J @ ’ Virpinte, (Br), Lewis, Queensto TA Campbel, ‘ciet os ale pool=F Mestonsld & Go” © mh MestvorgeKeotards 6.00.0”, Suny Svomempten end (Brem), Wessels, Southampton and Beker Raltimoseed B Ault Ship J outer Juvhbeel” Liverpool if Marsha a Sate Gatg of Sow York, Thomas, Liverpool—Sam! Thomp- con'e Nephew, 8) Wood (Br), Freeman, Liverpool—Williams & sion. “Bp deat et Cunard. Clearman & Cor. andre & Boas. Port of New tie, iM Tiafarkel Yates " Roque, Bt Swift & Co, a Brindage (Br), ‘Arroyo, R 4 Welt Sekt Joat Van bie : ven Bent & = & "ER Bote Guar Retmond BE Ragen Aton, ° CRS ERP aot eae! Gas 0 “EES packets ant 9,478 Serevent tee ht, Sane Depad 5 leamship Manbatian, Turner, f Fone 12th, 96 7:30 AM Wd weet seg passengers’ Gs Onaesh Prbiiney, Had re bad weather off 8AM I ined outside Wide Rev mdse and Spottord, Til ge eotg asengers, (0 . Steamship Chesapenke ahericacie Portiand, with mdse and passengers, to Fl B Cromwell & Co. Bark Bud (Norw), Jansen, Macseiligs, 70 days, with mdse, rk around the turn, took a lead of a |. American Shipmasters’ Association. No 61 Wat Gramee—Roous 28, 9 anp 27. ‘The following approved Masters snd Officers bave received Witter bene Perey; 300, John F, Sa Navy, Nall Chery. Hamburg: john parte amiih ship Mion: foagf hae or mie ‘All commissions, Presented at the office for renewal, ‘We are under obligations to Messrs Bombalier & Co's New York and Cuban Express for late Havana papers. : We are indebted to Purser Edward Austin, of steamship ‘Vera Cruz, for favors. : sate ee Sena ace cata af the. fate of the oflcers was 600 tons rated spat in’ New York in Totd ond owned by Herrings & Gosling, of this olty. seamen with him, to the commander and rt eamer Memphis, especially the gentleman! ely mi mare a eee ae a OF id mre SON? WALKER, Baio Necum Bannerr, from New York for Koy West, abandoned at ras 400 tons register, built in 1868 at Wil- Tington, Del, whence sho halle. ~ Baio Fo! { Bath, from. Gardiner for Boston, de- stroyed by fre off Cope Ans. Tuesday morning, was mostly ; ne surance. ‘The cargo was. OW! jew jurston, of Pittston, and was insured. Sonn B'S Dzax, of Taunton, which arrived at Dighton 12 from Georgatown, ‘DC, are aiden "otistes ‘aakaeet vessel, in the night, In Long Island Sound, and I boom,’main gaf'and mainmast, and sustained Sour D B Warwur, at Mobile Nov 9, from New York, off the Florida coast, 22d ult, encountered a severe hurricane, in which the captain, Geo W Smith, and steward, John M Da- vis, wore washed ‘overboard and lost, The schooner was considerably damagod, and lost sails, boats, &c. Scar E M Surrn, which was sunk in Stonington harbor last month, arrived at New Bedford 16th inst from Stoning- ton, having been raised and repaired there. Prior Boat Jostan Joanston, No 8, on thenight of the 14th fost, im lat 40,15, Jon'71_ 88, pansed the of a loop, bottom =p, led her, and found the name “Home” on ‘8 plece of her wood, supposed to be the fishing sloop Home, Spoken, d&e. Renshaw, Smith, from Malaga for New York, Oot 26, lat 26, lon 64. A oot Site porCahipe Ellen. Sears, Bartlett £ \NTWERP, l—] nm jartl for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres soon; Mary Whitrldge, Cuiter, for NYork do; barks Mathilda (Linn), Treclraums, for do do: , Schultze, for do soon; * Hatteld, fof do Dec 1: brig Sussex (Br), Lawrence, for Bos ton soon. BouNos Armes, Sept 2—In port ship St Lawrence (B OREN Pag Cir of oa uf lot log bri 5 a Florence Nightingale, hasshaer Sad othoon ut Matera, lov 4—In port ships Freeman Small, fc ‘1 Flora Southard, Morrill, tor NOclenas ao; Boston. Hona Kona, Sept 16—In port ship Midnight, Crosby, San Havana, Nov 8—Arr steamship Alabama, Glover, New Or- es (Br), Spotswood, Halkimore; leans; 9th, barke i$ 10th, ‘Topeka (Br), Bla i Sid 8th, brig Rover, Byab, Fortland. ania ee ee ee a, a, tial Ki 3a. Oct Scare a Pigeon, (Br), "John- son, NYork; Nov 1, bark of the Fleet (Br), Griith: Erect Rave Wine jae at ib, eel rainwright, ‘Liverrooi, Nov 4—SI4 ship Cultivator, Russe 3 Menchoster, for do Ub. 5 hapten heres ‘Loxpon, Nov 14—In port shtps Old Colony, Berry, and furl Livi ‘MoOlure, for NYork, ldg; E_W St but: Hudson, Pratt and Christians, Hammond, tor, do; John Bryant, Gardners’ ‘nba: W ams; Anns Anna Camp, Dru 1d; Mat! 9 - spat theWiwel set Mts Kean sa” Gars come “Tranuoe, Stockton, for Vers Grex, ian: s Galdwell and Olly of Bangor, Mensles (uot Ak. man. une, and others. Mataxsas, Noy 9—Arr Peerless (Br), Bonhoff, Philadel- ‘Mansamiita, Oct 37—Sld schr Nautilus, Tut NYork. Ni EB, Nav di eas lew q re York, brig G T Ward! Willeby, from Licata for tt Eawetl, ‘Chadbourne, for ——; T W Rowland, Morrish, for Swaxsea, Nov $—In port bark Masonic, Lampher, for No York, ready; rig Biudwose (Br), Sheldeabe, for do lag. St Joux, NB, Nov 1$—Arr schr NYork. Cid 16th, ship Tonawanda, J: APALACHICOLA, Nov =—-Arr bark Adel dams, y Nov -—Arr ine C Adams, mato! Nov'i6—A: City of I, i, Now rr steamer Bath, Crowell, NYork: brigs Webster Kelley, Haskell and Open Sea, Bur: Se Phil cro schrs Hortensia, Spilling, Little river, C; Edna M Wright, Higgins, G ; God- frey, Godffey; Garland, Norton: GC Moi Slusman, Banks; Fanny Keating, Daniels Fennimore; E B AY Teel Wheaton; Nellie Brown, Cobb; Lady Ellen, Smith; Richard Vaux, Powell; L A May, ‘Baker; ‘Trade Wind, Corson; Northern Light, Irelin; WW Pharo, Alten, and J B Austin, Davis, Philadelphia; Minnie Cobb, In- raham : Iarael 1, Snow, Yates, and ‘Thorndike, NYor! Ch ‘trom. Be: CA; ach LS Forks, Sroka Pea Iphia. vid bate La — Buenos A: Wicks: NOrieane’ sche Joseph ud y ny, 8; acha Warren, Wiley, NOvleansy Amsos ie ba Y Tuell barks Caner Root CBD’ Small England, 5 {imore; Hanson Gregory Gregory, Mobile with ‘het Sid bark Ligzie b F Shaw and brig Foster. Oak, 3 brige Helen, Grand Be- Nichole, 1 ges York. a tw : ga oats A! Ne Marion, Rasa Nein Lane hrowos Washington, De; Buh Delmout Locke, C Philadelphia. Him tcp eee eae Be, ster, for Delwware; Mik, brig Moser, Mitchel, Bt alae echr Seaman, Seaman, 34 7, Nov 14=Tet Sone Warreh, Hammond, F IN, Nov O—Arr_ bark Justi Balti By sheets wet eee MCLTY POINT, Va, ov 10—Sid bark J Godfrey, Cooper, VE! lov 13—Arr fork. ea 7, do for owns tinny ebb, I ‘do for do (and all Carter, R, Nov 18—Arr echr Heien, Keating, Wood- Al Porry, Li: ville, Me (or bak + 40} neRMEO ita eas par Bete ta wn, ee oe Mth—Arr Clay, Hanoy”. NYork; Wm H Are sobre Mai es % Buncert: A, ae i Mat. PHIA, Nov le—Are thews, Boston; ship Philadel Poole, Liverpoole Ottawa (Br), Mebousld, Tigi vie Hatite, ‘schrs Endorw Smith, Portland, Hampden, Boston; Newbury, Howes, do, Faynery Rayaee, RYork; | we bars vans; William Freeman, Reed, Falos, Wooster, rris (Br), Bailey, Cardenas: big tee Aherte coh : a ftanaasy schre junter, Orr, Parke, Fi Mi Balumbre; Marcu pha: ‘West Wind, Harrington, NYork. - Sid bark sobr Windward. Wohrs Watertoo, Pickering, Rizabethport; a Wal and Sere Pienee Avert Podesta, tase OS ORTSMOUTH, Nov 18—Arrschrs Ada Frances, Fortine, and Chus Thom , Philadeip! MOROVIDENOE, ‘Nov. It sohre Sea Nymph, Bullisore, Joba Lancaster, Wilma, Philadelphia’ Moore, It do;,E C Johnson, Gage, Anns, Bowditch, do;' Mary & Banks, Ke Phi for’ Pawtucket ; Sarah ‘Jones, schts COR Vickery, ‘Babbitt, ‘Smith, Philadelphia: Mary Natt, Bliven; Chase, Colburn;’ Bedal lickerson,' NYork; sloop: ; Calista, Hail, NYor! Poe RwIlok Kennedy; Chockta' A Hekerson, and Wer Steed, Cash ‘Tryphenia, meager n. Brewster, NYork, Sid ‘iphia. ron Hawkins, Elisabeth> ‘k. ET. ‘Nov 16--Sid_schs Bmeline Rickey, Pishen thea, Racket ‘ork. Nor Ib Arr sche Thomas fix, Hall, NY W Locke, Huntley, arr ap? Ly SALEM, Arr sobrs Loutsa Fra: Mth— er, Canary, Wall, Elizabethport;_ 15th. lade PI ie. Cid 16th, phia, Sid 14th, bg Anna mond; schra A M Chadwic from Cornwailis for NYor! for do; J Cadwallade: eerie Philatelgtias h, ‘Grace, do. SOMERSET, Nov 1S—Arr schr Argus, Smith, NYort. WooD's HOLE, Nov M—arr ship Ivanhos (new), Belfaah for NYork, r80N, E yr, Steelman, Philadelphia; 16th, MARRIAGES AND. DEATHS. Ma: Browx—IncErsowt.—In ze day, November 14, by Bev. @. Buel ‘urnace, N. J., to Ingersoll, Baown, daughter of the late John No carda. Fall River papers please co} EmBLER—STREVER.. —On wrk 8 Axnm E. Srazver, of New York. Guraax—Myxrs.—On Wednesday, November Lt 4 led. ingfleld, Mass, om ki ain, Joma ly of the Thursday, No vel Ensure, of owns GUTMAN, Of 7. No cards, Hig nem rego a No ‘Henprickson—STAMFORD. cards. Long Island Francisco papers Z and San Franci os pe gi Weskiagion, no o of Brooklyn, N.Y. No Rev. Dr. Littl Gi Louisville please Vax Von Ds We dau; Manpeviiie, eldest ville, all of South Bergen, —In y. Thursday, November 1 street, Clinton thi Guorcx T. Vax Voorms to Maccre E. Davmeom, ter of Alexander Davidson, all of ‘at same time and place, by the c., former place, ber 1 ole fr .—On Thursday, November the Rov. W. P. Corbitt, of the Met joase Dy "ite to cards, Died. Burereu.—On Friday, November 17, after a brief &b roe Spat widow ‘of Marmaduke H. Burrell, M. D., the Tist yoar of her age. The and relatives are invited to af- 7 , at two ooloals, Crzar.—-On Friday, widow of Thomas Clear, a native of way papers please oopy. New. , November 16, after a short neon Davis aoe 4 63 wets Imanor, cou! ireland. friends aad those of his brothers, Patrick and ard O'Neil, are fully invited to attond the fu from his late Pearl street, on Sunday tornoon, at one o'clock. wise o Power Peal, November 17, Jawe and rolatl ar ie foes ‘The friends and relatives e invited to atjgmd the (unoyel op isd yt |