The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1865, Page 9

a GEORGIA. Business Prospeets of Savannah Developing. Resume of the Important Actions of the Late Constitutional Convention, THE ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR, CONGRESSMEN, &e. de. ke, Gur Savannah Correspondence. , Nov. 1, 1865. query Savannah i* sb present undisturbed with any great focal or politica! excitement, and etl pursues whe even tenor of 1M} sway, building up, for herself eommercial prestige which her mediatory position be- ween the givat depots of the North and the morkets of the vast in| routh, so undeniably vouch» The people now, and.it has ever been the ¢a extent, appear to have little of that aceribity of feeling in many of the which outinuatly displayed itsett ; Southern cites, in con: i vil ‘and military officials, in an it nate ae caviting tone of the loca! press, and in the social ostracisim of men. Everything moves smoothly in the gov military authorities over « nity. ‘The people have devoted themselves to business with an energy and a unanimity as entirely unprecedent- ed as prophetic of great nnd gratifying results, leaving tie dead past to bury its dead, and putting the shoulder to the wheel in a cheerful and noble wpirit of patriotism and self abnegation. Savannah merite well the favoritism of which she is obvioagly the object among the mercantile communities of the North, standing does so conspicuously the monitor of unreserved acquit to the demands of the hour, yet still preserving the hastened pride of a bigh-toned mu- micipality she THE RAILROADS, The great artery through which the life blood of the Central Railroad—will soon resume ity all Important. functions, ‘The road now been rebuilt for about fifty miles, about ten iniles having been comple es of rail- road iron j y being shipped usof the pr Gre 1 s great hijhy tot The Guif road, the outlet to Southwestern Georgia Porida, it is expected, will be completed to the maha river by Christmas, froma which point the t are now runving to Thomasville, the southwestern ter- menus. . ‘TUE STATE CONVENTION, The Convention, as you » learned by telegraph, glowed its session at Milledgeville on Wednesday last. 1s is hofore the country} and it is be rapypectact at Was almost unani- i t measure was deomed 16 re-esiablishient and fature preser- ple relations with the United States nov ause of the univ ion that vation of ernment, bat | the institation, Ltetapt to reor le. While the people of jons On the subject of African sl; frow those entert States, they as little expect or ¢ ler existing circumstances as do the anti-slavery men ‘ew England, They look upon the institution as in- eontinently dead—“hurt past all surgery’ policitude now i Dest advantage of the State, and thetreediman. In this they should have the earnest fympathy and co-operation of all just men at the North, In the adoption of the ordinance repudiating the war @ebt the Convention was uot so well agreed. The viola- tion of the plighted faith of the State was repugnant to ‘the sentiment of Georgians, and but for the ecanviction yerting on the minds of many in the Convention that fhe measure was indicpensably necessary to the read- miseion of the State into the Union it would not been passed. As it was it wus c: ‘The oppanents of tho m t of the administeat pe “Of the Nort rn Washington, and the; Northern States, espe would prefer to receive them back fraternal and bus’ ef repudiation in any form, #0 repagnant to the sentin’ y affecting individu T, should be Te. warded by the ge aulthe people ol the Norcb asan evidence of the earnest desire of the Convention ‘and the people to leave nothing undone, to submit to any sible sacrifice to promote the end desired—an honora ble, amicable and permanent adjustment of our sectional difticulties, THE RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTETETIONAL, AMENDMENT. amendment to the United people, so deey E ai States constitution abolishing slavery was no! the Convention, for the reason that it w proper for the action of that, body, ays, when it will, 1 have no doubt, ‘tron what 1 know of the views of leading men in and out of the Con- vention, be without’ formidable oppor In « on of the amendment is regarded « The Will also adopt a otection of the fr nt and p uuantal, proper This code, Tor the preparation of w r personal, ry rights. mission of a ‘vention wil « onder which th The gentlemen selected to draft this le jurists was appointed clare their legat rights and eircunstances y will be entitled to testity tn thi ode and rey men of learning, experienc the Logislature ar high moral chars weharacter 1 from bondage, and for of whom they have b Bhan the Freedmen’s Bureau, the freedmen and whose best De distrasted by the white relations between the races on terms of equity and jus: tice to both parties is a matter of extreme delicacy, and of vital importance not only to th uth, but to the country at large. With the best directed eftorts it will Fequire time and the exercise of a charitable forbearance. THE STATE ELECTION. ‘To-day the election for Governor, members of Congress: and representatives in the State Legislature takes place. Owing to the limited notice grven to the people the vote will be very light, and in some of the more remote coun- ‘ies there will probably be no election held. The Con- ‘vention provided in such casts that an clection might be held for representatives in the State Legistature on the first Monday in December, Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, an ‘oid and consistent Union man, distinguished asa jurist ‘and statesman, a8 wl! as for the moderation of bis opin- dons and the purity of his prifate and public charactes ‘Ube candidate for Governor without opposition veveral Congressional districts the most promment of the State have been placed in nomination without re- gard to their political ancecedents, several of them hav. ing been officers in the rebel army. In the tions the people have been governed by their « of the fitness of the nominees to represent ther ational Congress, and not by cousidyrations of ub Septability. as Union men, to the go¥trnment, election in this city is progressing with vnusual quiet, there being no excitement at the polls. The vote at one o'clock had only reached some four hundred, aud will probably not reach half the usual number polled on ordinary occasions. We have uo opposing candidates for Senator or representatives in thi Senatorial district, though we have three candids Congress, viz:— Bon. Solomon Colen, a disting master under both the Un ree Colonel © “, & lawyer, colonel in the Co “army, and’ Colonel Charles H. Hopkins, a par’ exeeilonce, and Present Assessor of Interna! Revenur, Mr. Cohn will, ‘ho doubt, carry this county. with « considerable vote in the intenor counties compre triet. Both the other cent) western counties, will divide the thi nolonging to the south- Mg Congressional «is- Vote of the inte Jeaving it very doubtful who will be ciected, With onr present deficient mai! facilities it will probably be some two weeks before the result te kuown here i fail for cotton picking nar bye A 'w days field falling to waste for wo that tbe planters kv 1 that they had b ty pick out their crops. quant cane aleo standing in the 1 A very large proportion of the smal crops @ason bas been lost for the want of The in others ir time abondizing over. thi It remains vi anythiog can be done to improve tis condition of them, negroes in the: in idlenew to be Brevet Major Ge the District of Nebraska, removed bis headquarters from Fort Laramie to Omaha, Nebraska, seven hundred miles distant, ov the Teh inet The Cheyenne Indians have been oceasionally dding some mischief on the Overland road, but as they have invariably been purcued aud pumished they will doubt. 1 to terms, now that the forees of manent. FATAL SHOOTING Cascarry.—On Sunday, the 12th inet. , Avert Heckenb for Staten Ieland on 4 over a fence on Jand bie fowling piece exploded, the charge taking in bis lett hand, shattering it badly, Heeken- ached hie home 1, No. 118 Seventh street, where syoree and did yesterday morning. Coroner ae ae nquest on the body, and @ verdict in ac. sine # wae rendered by the jury. De on * yeare of age, anda ative of Ger Bae started in Brooklyn. ATTSMPT OF BURGLARS TO MURDER A POLICEMAN— ONE OF THE VILLAINS PROBABLY WOUNDED, Yesterday morning, about four o’clock, as policeman Thomas Langan, of the Forty-fifth preeinet, was patrol- ‘ng his post in South Third street, Thirteenth ward, oo rn District, his attention wasealled to the operations of some burglars who had entered the residence of Mr, James Ferguson, butcher, at No. 61 Eighth street, corner of South Third. Oficer Langan hastened to the spot, ‘and as he turned from South Third street into Eighth he ‘aw two men leaving the stoop of Mr, Ferguson’s house and run towards Grand street, He immediately gave seme time commanding the men to stop, to they paid nO attention, but rather accelerated their speed. ‘The chase had been kept up but a tow rads when one of the rogues suddenly turned around and fired a pistol at the officer, wounding him in the head, While the latter almost simultaneously fired his potol The firing attracted the attention of Sergeant Huni, of the Forty-tifth precinct, who had but a few mo- ments ve parted company with olficer Langan and roundsman Brennan, They came up to the scene of the shuoting to render aid to their wounded comrade, who was taken up, a8 they supposed, i2 a dying condition, Other officers hearing the firing came to the rescue, and promptly joined in the search for the rogues, but to no avail. There is no doubt that officer Langan wounded one of them at the same time he was wounded himeelf. Some of the ofticers hearing the firing supposed that a safe had been blown open. It appears that the burglars, prior to entering Mr. Ferguson’s house, had eutered the residence of Mr. Frederick Sallers, a butcher, in South Third street, petween Kighth and Ninth, They entered one of the’ second story trout windows, and took the sash out entire. Mr. Sailers was absent from home at the time, having gone to his place of business. His wife and child sleeping in the room where the burglurs entered. rogues got nothing for their pains, they probably having become alarmed. The house of Mr. Ferguson was entered by the third story window (front), the rogues using a grapevine ladder pro- ured somewhere in the neighborhood. They forced open the blinds and then the sash, ransacked the front room, forced upon the door leading from the front room to the rear one, in which Mr, Ferguson was sleeping, and lh was secured by two boits, Mrs, Ferguson, hearing person breathing in the room, immediately awakened her husband, who jumped out of bed, seized his pistol, but too late to catch the burglars, who had gone down the stairs and out by the front door to the street, »y were confronted by officer Langan. 1 Langun’s wound consists of a compound frac- ture of tie jaw, the ball lodging in the muscles of the neck, He was taken to his residence, where he was attended by Drs, North and Cochrane, who, it is alleged, he case a very serious but not ‘a mortal one. ‘ons the wounded man was ‘om his residence, 18 North Second strect, late in the afternoon yesterday, to the City Hospital, in Ray- mond sireet, where he is receiving every attention. In connection with this ease it is proper to reiterate what we have stated in t olumns from time to time, that the police force of Brooklyn is numerically too sinall for the adequate protection of ite, limb or prop- e police of the Forty-fifth precinet, in which ete curred, are proverbially vigilant and active in the discharge of their duties, but the extent of their So large as to preclude the possibility of watch- Obituary. ANOTHER ARCTIC VOYAGER AT REST. Sulurday last was interred in Greenwood Mr. Srurmersox, one of the last of those intrepid men who, with the lamented Dr. Kane, braved the A ions in the famous Grinnell expedition. He died in Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 16th, leaving, we be- lieve, only two survivors of the adventurous party which, in the brig Advance, left this port on the 3ist of May, 1853. Three of that party—the cook, the carpen- Loe and nan—died in tho Arctic regions, The re- , after having spent nearly two years in iey cap- 'y in suniths Sound, in @ higher latitude (about 78 «es gress 40 minutes) than any white men had ever wintered in before in those regions, made their way over the ice to On Gorey FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Swxpax, Nov. 19, 1865. There was a dull and somewhat unsettled market for railway and miscellaneous securities during the early part of last week, and marked depression in all classes of governments; but on Thursday the tide ¢urned in favor of the latter, and they have since undergone a steady improvement, ‘The hesitation which had pre- viously prevailed in the general stock market gave place to a more confident feeling on Saturday, chiefly in conse- quence of the increasing ease im money, and securities of all kinds closed with a strong upward tendency. Northwestern common is m= active demand, owing to the large carnings of the road, which leave a surplus, after paying current expenses, equivalent to seven per cent on the capital stock, The line is, how- ever, greatly in need of new rolling stocks, and the si plus will be employed to furnish this for a limited period. ‘The extraordiuary management of this road has already occasioned several surprises, and that a fresh sarprise is likely to be experienced by the stockholders, the offer of one per cent by a prominent house for tho privilege of exchanging the common for the preferred stock of the company before the Ist January next would seem to imply. There is a brisk demand springing up for Marictta and Cincinnati first preierred stock, supposed to be on account of the Eng- lish railway party who recently visited this country, based upon the largely increasod earnings ot the road, which will shortly be completed to Cincinuati. Before the late war this used to be a very active stock, but owing to the great feeder of the road, the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, of which itis really the western exten- sion, being so frequently interrupted by rebel raiding parties, its through traflic was diverted to another channel, and it was left with only a local trade; but now, with the gradual return of the old traffic, its earnings are un- dergoing large augmentation. Tue stock of the Mariposa Mining Company, which has been lying a dead weight on the market for nearly a year, is also again becoming active. ‘The cliques in Cleveland and Pitisburg and Michigan Southern have been quiet during the week, but both stocks have remained firm on the market. The distrust produced by the cornering of Prairie du Chien checked the volume of business on the Stock Exchange very ma- terially, the bears being afraid to sell and the bulls to buy, but the speculative feeling is evidently fast reviv- ing. The recovery of government securities under the returning abundance of money at the same time assists the rising tendency of the railway speculation, Loans were made at six per cent on Saturday, and the supply of money was in excess of the demand. The return flow of currency from the West still continues, while the drain southward has nearly subsided, owing to the re- duced receipts of cotton and the large exports of merchan- dise from Northern to Southern ports going forward. The redemption of the five per cent and “tadpole” notes due on the Ist of December will also practically contri- bute to the ease of the money market by the disburse- ments of compound interest notes and plain legal ten- ders from the balance in the Sub-Treasury which it will involve. At five P. M. on Saturday Michigan Southern was quoted at 7634 a 3j, Cleveland and Pittsburg 9314, Northwestern common 3634, Mariposa 144%. Prairie du Chien was inactive at par. ‘fhe short interest tu this stock, with a few trifling exceptions, is probably cov but as the injunction restraining the company froin converting and selling their common stock bas not yet been modified or dissolved, it is not likely that any sudden change will occur in dealing with the stock in Wall street, The clique will probably bold the stock Harlem like in preference to throwing it upon the navigable waters of Baflin’s Bay, where thoy embarked in the boats which they had brought along with them, and in them reached the settlement of Uppernavik. There they took passage in a Danish trading vessel, and, haying sl Li , in Disco Island, they met the expedition |. J. Hartstein, which bad been sent by in search of them, eventually returning to this th of October, 1855, The name of Mr. pl frequently mentioned iu terms of com- mendation, beth in Dr, Kane’s journal and in Dr. ied account of his boat expedition. He acted in the capacity of private secretary to Dr. Kane, and was much esteemed by ‘him; He was one of the boat party who set out with Dr. Hayes, and Was on one occasion instrumental in saving the Doctor's life wheu he had fallen off a tlee of we nto the water, The hardships and sufferings endured in those high lati- Mr. Stephenson with senurvy and chronic from which he never completely recovered. 3s after the return of the expedition he ved as sieward on board one of the (Piling steamships, and enbsequently in the same capacity on beard one of the California line of steamers, on which latter vessel he was wrecked, but saved his life on a raft after enduring {ful suierings, the few men who were picked up having had io sabsist of the flesh of their dead comrades, For the last four and » halt years he held the appoint. t—procured we him throngh the kind influence of ringell i ey Mr, Field--of night inspector in the House; but for the latter Walt of Mgt time bis capacitate hint for ertheless, through the om Honse authorities, his me Was continued on the pay rolis, But at last his wauderings aud sufferings are over, and he is safely anchored Ina haven of rest. We beheve that the only two survivors of the Kane expecition are Dr, Hayes, and Mr, Wilson, of the United states navy, the latter of Whom ealled to see bis old shipmate a day or two betore Mr, Stephenson was born in Dublin, of very ‘aa well educated and wae He was in the thirty intl year of his age, A SOUTHERN VETERAN OF THE WAR OF IS12, Colonel WituiaM Curssty, of New Orleans, of which place he had been a resident for nearly halt a century, and a veteran of the second war of independence, died at New Oricans on the Ist inst. He was born at George- town, Scott county, Ky., on the 6th of December, 17@1. In the war of 1812-15 he was @ participant in the Northern frontier war under General Harrison, and in the volunteers from the State of Kentucky, subsequently attached to the army under General Gaines. At different times he held offices of trust apd honor, such as member of the New Orleans City Council, notary public and an othee under the general government. To the cause of ‘Texas, in the stormy and critical period of that State in 1834, '35 and °36, he was an active participant, and pecu- niarily suflered Jargely. The Turners. PRIZE EXERCISES AT THE TURN MALL. Some eight hundred or a thousand persons were assembled yesterday at the Tarn Hall, in Orchard Street, to witness the great prize exercises of the ‘Turn. ers, in which eleven Turner associations, composing the New York Turn district, were engaged. The New York ‘Turn district is composed of the Turner associations of Williamsburg, Bloomingdale, New York, Morrisania, Jersey City, Hudson City, New Brooklyn, East New York, Strattonport and Karlstadt, comprising in all about one thousand Turners. The Turners, it is well known, are a class of men who associate for the purpose uf improvii the condition of the body and of the mental Thonttieg by physical exercises, ag well as tq cultivate their social customs, and every Turner, is thertfore supposed to be an athlete and a gymnast, if he is not « singer aad an actor, Most of the Turner societies combine musical and dramatic clubs.” The prize exercises yesterday wore composed of what is called “Turning on the and Barren (exerci-es on double and single bars), exer. se on the vaulting horse, leap Turnen (high leaps and far leaps, &e.), aud all of the Turners acquitted them- selves to the: satisfaction of tite prize judges, who were composed of Messrs. Metzner Heessler, Fischer, Kaem. merer and Franz. Bach of (he contestants was allowed tone of the various classes or excreises, while selected by the Tarn master. The of jas of honor, aud will be announced by Un in the course of the week. Hereafter a grand p Turn exhibition will take place, when the sucessful contestants will engage in the same exercicrs. This Turner exhibition was intended to take place at the Stadt theatre on Sunday next; but it appears that Superintendent nevly refesed to allow this performance to take place on # Sunday. In the furnere engaged in a gertes of museat ereises, and the large hall, in which there was full of visitors on this oceasion. § nl apd quartet songs were rendered by the Turner jervafol. prizes are comp IMPORTANT TO TAILORS IN GEN SUPREME COUMP—GENERAL THEM. Hefore Judges Ingrabam, Barnard and Leonard Nov. 16,Vietor B. Dopiorris, Plaintif’ and Respond. ent, o& James T. Pettus and Others, Defendants and Ap pelionts.—This was @ case of an alleged contract in restraint of trade, The parties had been partners as morebant tailors, and in 1863 separated, Pettus selling to Hepiorns his interest for $7,000, and stipulating not to engage in the merchant tailoring business in any way whatever in New York for three years, on payment of $5,500. On the 17th of Angust, 1863, the store No, 559 Broadway was hired in the name of Mary Jane Pettus, Wite of the defendant James T. Pettus, and Frederik her vinmarried sister, and the business of mer- employed in the of frye Se | ry eho pane of 7 wttus & Co, Mr. Pettus bet esto blishmont as entter. On the 181 action being commenced, an injune' against all the detendants to provent tho carrying on basiness, on alloggtiOhs that it was in faet the Pettue, established in violation of his a + defendants fraudulently colluding with ith of ber, 1863, Judge C1 injunction. action was tried before the same Judge, when « decision was rendered against Mr. Pettus, on the sand ground that the new firm of Pettus & Co, was only got up aga eubterfage, to pnable Pettus v re-engage in the tailoring busines? onee more. Mr. James T. Brady araued the point im favor of the oppellante, aod Mr Youn EB, Burl Tor reppoydeuss, depron YG Xo the market after the manner of Re stand in 1864, Meanwhile the action of the Judge concerned in grant- ing the injunction ts freely criticised. Acase involving similar circumstances to these at- tending the “ Prairie Dog” corner is now being tried in the Superior Court in this city—that of Carr ys. Chamber- lain. “The evidence shows that on the 6th of July the plaintiffs borrowed from the defendants’ five hundred shares of the stock of the Napoleon Oil ‘ompany, which was then selling at about twe dollars ashare, and deposited, according ,fo custom, the market value of the sto , two Hioneand five hundred dollars, By the 19th of the same mouth the stock bad advanced to thirty dollars per share, and tive thousand dollars more was called for by the lenders, The plain- tiffs complied, and deposited in all nine thousaid dollars, for which they demand judgment. They were willing to pay a reasonable price for the stock, but not ® accept a purchase by the defendants from some confederate at an inordinately high price, so that they migh be called upon to settle on that basis under the custom which allows a lender who bas called in ais stock without receiving itte buy in the same at the mai key price aud charge the borrower accordingly. Thi forth that they were unable to return the stock because the defendants had bought up all that there var in the market, thus uitrolling the price, in order ® deiraud like tap whg were ‘short"’ of ‘The defence set up is that the plantfs sold the K tothe defendants at $2 25 per sharg seller ton ; that no iisrepresentation was made, aid that the market price at the time of the return of thestock beius demanded was $52 per share. The de ns therefore claim that they are entitled to judginent forthe amount of the difference—namcly, fiftoen thousand dollars, The “balls,” as a matter of course, hive but little sympathy with those who sell whut they luve not got, trusting to a fall in prices for their profit, ané very strong and sound arguments could be advanced aginst selling “short? It may or may not be considered an illegiti mate form of speculation, but that it is highly dangerous im the cave of stocks which are capable of beng cornered the recent history of Wall street Jas stown clearly enough. But so long as there is speculaton in stocks thero will be bears as well ox bills, and 0 long there will be ‘short’? sales made more or less indscriminatgly and regardless of risk. Nevertheless, if to se) ‘“ehort,”’ or, in other words, to try to depreciate the propirty of others, be a questionable kind of speculation, the deliberate act of cornering « stock in order to force the »ears to settle their contracts at whatever price the conering party may choose is a much more serious natter, for it amounts to pretty much the same thing # playing with loaded dice. Condemnation of a “‘coryer? is not con- demnation of legitimate speculation for rise. All ex- tremes, in speculation as well as other matters, are bad, and although it is sometimes difficult t draw the line between honesty and dishonesty in certein speculative transactions some escape should exist from contracts in which one of the parties is operating upon a certainty of his own creation unknown to the other. Al- though the Stock Exchange tacitly sanctions por- ners,”’ it is a question of some interest whether the rules Fogarding betting on a certainty might not be carried into the practice of the street with advantage. There was a time in the history of the board—more than twenty years aga now—when {t decided a “corner” case—and, by the by, the first “corner” known in Wall street, that of the Morris Canal stock—in favor of the “shorts;” but modern improvements have thrown the customs of those good old days far into the background, and the boars must expect no quarter when they find themselve" enclosed in the meshes of a hated “corner.’? ‘The gold market has been dnt but sway auring the fot the plaintiis and ofh it. week. ‘The eatreme qavettions Were :— Hi aoe barr ATG Monday. ae ue Thursday. 4 ra i Friday ¢ Mia Fes 14a 0 Saturday... Foroign exchange closed dull at 108% 0 109, the trans actions being generally at 108%. The import trade is steady, the gold value of the imports at this port for the woek ending on the 16th inst, being $5,807,725, against $6,174,056 in the previous week, The exports, exetu- sive of spocte, last week were valued at $6,415,566 in currency, showing considerable activity in cotton, pro- visions and breadstuffs, The domestic markets con- tinued dull, however, and in the dry goods trade this is particularly the ease, Atthe same time more confidence is chown in the stability of prices, owing iainiy to the improving tendency of the money market, the cond- tion of which at one time exeited appreliensions, Petroloum stocks were moderately active and firm tilY near the ciore of the week, when the report of tt seizure of three of the largest wells on the Holmé@t farm (at Pithole, Pa.), in whieh the United states OfM- pany i¢ interested, for frauds upon the revenue, gtsed™ the market to become heavy, and United Staty stock declined yesterday afternoon to $25 50, The Al facts of the case are stated by an officer of the comAny, who was at the wells at the time of the seizure, f be as fol- lows :—The welts were seized by the sherit/n behalf of tho Internal Revenue service, at the ination of the United States Company, and no claim 4 made upon the latter for non-payment of taxey The seigure was made on account of frands by of@f partion inters ested in the well, and the examina of the circum. pany aswell asthe revenue. An official statement to this effect will be published by the company in a day or two, The decision of the Comptrolter of the Carrency rela- tive to the Pacifle Railread bonds as security for national bank notes Lo the extentof eighty per cent, to which we referred 4 few days aco, was conveyed in the following letter to a firm hero. Tamasury Deranratenr, ) Orrick oF Comprnouten OF THK CURRENCY, Wasnunaton, Nov. 8, 1865. GeNTLEtEN—1 am instructed the Comptroller to inforia you that Pacitic Railroad bouds issued by the United States will be received as security for ¢ircu- lating notes of national banks, and circulation will be issued upon deposit of such bonds at the rate of eighty per cent of their par valie, Very respect(ul R, HURLBURD, Deputy Comptroller, Messrs, Fisk & Marcu, New York. The Commissioner of Internal Revenne has decided that a deed of conveyance from a State bank association to a national bunk 1s subject to a stamp duty, a2 in cases of cow nce of real esiate from one owner to another, Heretofore this stamp has not been deemed necessary, ihe parties being of the opinion that the wansfer of ‘property from a State bank to a national bank, into which the former had been merged, was not an absolute change of ownership. The Commissioner decides that such a transaction is a change of ownership, | A convention was held at Jackson, Michigan, on the Slat ult., for the purpose of promoting the extension of the Grand Trunk Railway via that city to Chicago. Articles of association were drawn up, and commissioners appointed to solivit subscriptions to the stock of the pro- posed company, the capital of $3,000,000, ‘The length of the road to be built is estimated at wo hundred and eighteen miles, . ‘The following table shows the quotations of the leading shares at the noon session of the Stock Exchange at the ‘close of the last four weeks: — Stcke. Oct, al es 4, Nov.11. Nov. 18, Atlantic Mail... _ 147 ‘Alton & Torre Hante RR. "Sx 4345 445 Alton & Ter, Haute pref.. 65. 6 4 — Cleveland & Pi 823 $1 91 939% 1034, 10243 56 OSL 40 & Milwaukee, 59 wo & Rock Island, 1074 1083 Chicago & Northwestern. 3056 Chicago & Northwestern 4 6535 Chicago, Burtington&Qu’y, 139 11434 Cumberland Coal 13 “4 Canton Company.... 45% Chicago & Aiton RR. 103 Chicago & Alton pref, 105 Delaware & Hudson Cauai, 144 aa Hudson River... 10835 Tilinois Central 33 Michigan Central, Michigan Southern, Mariposa Mining Mariposs preferred 16 Milwaukee &Prairiedu Ch, 65 100 New York Central RR, 97 New York & Erie RR. 92 New York & Eric pref. % 84 w Haven & Hartford... — 165 165 Ohio & Missigsippl cor... 2174 235; 2876 burg & Fort Wayne... 9934 103" 105 Penustvanis Coal 1755 Quicksilver Minng 473548 Reading Railroad, mo 14 The aggregate of the E tab , other than dry goods and specie, at this port during the week ending November 17 wae $3,491,005, The total imports of the week compare as follows :- Woek Knd’'g Oe Nine. 16, Dry ¢ 1,803 92,316,720 ants. 491,005 ‘Total 70 $5,371 $ 807, 725 “The New York imports of dry goods compare as ful- Jows with former returns:— fr the Week, 1863, 1864. 1865. $1,069,001 $369,476. $2,316,720 TA86438 65,02 1,887,072 Entered at the port. 59,587,053 715,082,127 ‘Thrown on market, 57,349,088 70,471,941 ‘The shipments of specie from the port of New York last Week and zines January 1 compare as foliows with the exports during the same time last year:— 1864. 1865: Forty-sixth wok. .......2. $1,543,105 $2,010,486 Previously reported 40,636,008 25,922,901 $26,532 532,796 rey mereed 377 ‘The followmg nationcl banks have been authonzed during the week ending Saturday, November 18, 1865:— tional Exehange, Kin, $100,000 50,000 160,000 ita z iowsly authorized. The whol authorized is 1,610, with a capital of. Amount of circulation issued to_ the national eck ending Saturda vember 18, 1809, is stated at Previously... 156,590 designed by the See. f ihe Treasury as additional depositories of the money : pnd National Bank, Leavenworth, and Atlantic Bank, New York city. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saterpay, Nov. 18-6 P.M. Asus, —Receipts 34 bbls, The market continued quict; but with a low stock holders were very firm at $9 26 for pots. No stock of pearls, Breapercrrs,—Receipts 28,084 bbla. flour, 434 do. and 3,131 bags corn my 61,242 boehels wheat, 92,064 do. 43,162 do. oats, 7,776 do. rye, 600 do. malt, and 26,026 do, berley. The market for Staie and Western flour was doll, and prices were Se, a 10c. lower for all grades, ‘The sales wore 7,000 bbis., at our revised snb- joined quotatidns. Southern flour was dull and lower, with sales ot 400 bbis. Canada flour was fully 5e. a 100, lower, with a very moderate inquiry; the rales were about 200 bbls, ‘Rye flour was steady but inactive. Cora meal Was firm, without special business. We quote: public Ka omaradeccn susse Beteeseee a 3 = & S —The demand for wheat continued inactive, and prices again ruled in buyer's favor to the extent of le. per bushel, closing heavy at the decline. The gales were about 40,000 bushels, mostly amber Milwaukee and State, at $1 86 a $1 86 for the former and $2 38a $2 42 for the latter, Tho corn market was firmer at the openii close! heavy and dull, with the advance lost: the sales were 65,000 bushels at 92c. a 95°. for unsound, 96c. a 97. for ‘sound mixed Western and 8 90c. for high mixed, nearly yellow. The transactions in oats were limited and prices were drooping ; Lod sales were at 460. a Sle, for unsound and 60c. a for sonnd. Rye was firm: we note sales 2,500 bushels Canadian, all, att $20. Mait was dull, but prices were unchanvel, " Barley was quiot, with saley 15 6” at $128 fer Canada Wea! and $1.09 foe” Wo heard of FEE vas firmer under myer. ars being sene- no further ‘argo sales; the offers at by S prices, what under the he advanced. anes of oldors’ 7H Were Homimally. $9fy 6.486 bales. ‘The demand was Corvense sirativerand prices, though withow important ra , were something easier. The sale! were about The market closing with mefé buyers than 3,900 al ‘e mote pets “Clana, Florida Mle 0.67. Ordinary. Middling . it in o2 i Good mi eee 68 58. of of ilot. The engagrments wore: —To Liverpoo), 7,000 oahals wheat, 6'4d., 100 bales cotton, a. TO ‘London 109 tons oil voke, 178, Gd. To Glas: ow, 24,000 buchds wheat and com, 5s. per quarter. he charters aro:—.A schooner, 1,00 bbis., to Corpus — $1,600; a Brite Cyr 10 St. George, N. B., Hon Una born be, gold, una beck, timber $6 60 pet 58 brig, tn Alzoa Bac. G.H.; an biden, bri, to Lio Juuietro; & bark, 881 ths, to Havana, and a brig, to Matanzas, on private ters, Hors,—Receipts, 48 bies, The market was stead with a fair demand for wnsumption, The er about 126 bales at 10¢, a 28¢, for old crop, and Bbc, 65¢, Or new crop. Stock rather light. MoLAssEs Was without nevcrable change, prices re- maing firm, with only a mutate demand for con- sumption, yerroueum.—Receipts, none, The market was dull, hewvy and lower, for both crudennd refined. The sales yore about 3,500 bbls, at 3. a 301g, for crude, and Gle. Fe2y¢e. for fefined In bond. Provisions.—Recelpte, 841 bbla pork, 168 -packages beef, 36 lo, cut ments, 127 do. lard, Wigad do. butter, sud 62 db. cheese, The demand for pork was less active, and rices ruled a shade lower—mes closing he: at 32 62 cash. Tho sales for a ber deliver comprised 6,600 _ bbla. $32 32 Di, messed foF the lator part of bis, mess sold for 0 of Decenfoer, sellers vores option, at 972 x | gon 2 MWe ote sales of 2,000" Dale new mess, oan and January delivery feller’ as a Ys i option, part, if $92 60. ‘The’ demand for boat iss, very firm. The sales were L000 Nols. at Tn ata vor fe me ‘nda lain mess, and $14.a $17 for extra mess, hams Fontinned fi ‘mane, ‘sith gales of 250 DbIA Western nt = a a 50. — ‘wan wore rib mal ene monty short: mi livery, and all private terme. mac. tive, The sales were about 160 packages, & 153¢c. a I6ige, for shoulders, 1 ‘and 19¢, a 22e. for hame. Lard was firmor, with eales of 600 bbls. at 240, a28\c. Butter wtauceg (us fay Ling developed fat Walmer the com- | and \e¢ve wore Without spocial alteration in aby respect, Rice was quict and unchanged. We learned of no further transactions. Sreanixe was fairly active and firm; we note sales of 45,000 Ibe,, at 21ige. a 26ye. ; also $5,000 Ibs. grease, at Ide. a inquiry was noticeable and rica ruled somewhat mention without. material change. were confined to £0 bhds, Cuba Muscovado, at 18%. ; refined was rather firmer, but not quotably higher. was firmer, ee au improved ‘The mar- ips, 62 hhds. and 514 ripe Sane anged. ket tinued dull, bat prices were nominal ° ¥. 16 ‘bbls, No sales of moment; prices Were noininally a shade in buyer's favor, the smar- ket closing heavy at $2 4 - Dicd. ber 19, of croup, t Glass, On Sunday night, 7 H Pay Movements of Occan Steamers, Malls are fnewarded by every steamer in the The sican aiverpool eall at Qu yt the Canadian Hine, whieh call at Londonderry steatners tur or from the Coutinent call at Southaaplon FROM KUROPE, ¥ New York Port of New York. November 19, 1865. ARRIVED. Chaunces, Gray, Axvinwall Nov 13. 6? re, to F WG Bellows. Had tine s; thenee denwe fog, with Mate the passage in 6 days, 2 Steamship Hen M, with specie and passeny weather until passing Hal strong breezes and head sea. r Florida, AV Lieut WM Males, Norfolk, 26 hours, vat in tow the tnghoat Poppy. msnipenterpe. Eldvidge, Savannah, §% hours, with middie and Passengers, to Livingston, Fex & Cor, a0 males Of Matterax, passed steamship Vicksburg, bonnd 8, Steamship Emily B Souder, Loekwood, ‘Oharlexton, ra hours, with mdse and passengers, to Livingsion, Fox & Co, Sieamship Propontis (5), Higgmson, Philadelphia, 10 Tapncatt & Co. ane Hinergy, Caulkins, Liverpool, Ost with msn and ers to Spotfort & Co. Had 4 deaths Hint tart of ‘yasmane gd: heats part igh’ erly winds and calms. 2, signalized ship Albion, hence for 1 PAShip Yorktown, Dri with mdse and 123 pa Oct 1. Phillips, seaman, while makin, the foretepeall yard to the deck and was. killed; v, London and Isle of Wight, Sh: ly ngers, to Grinnell, Min sail, fell from Oct 27, lat 46-35, lon $440, signalized ship Hemisphere, henee for Liver- poold; same thne, ship Josey h Cunard, bouhd B SI Bertram (Ham), eee, 35 days, with Sloman &'Bdye. Mt fay were, RMS bdye. Mad & lapaneenk ry (Brem), Talger, Bremen, 40 days, in bal- igerw, to Ruger Bro D Uno (ital), Filippi, Leghorn, 78 days, with mdse and In angers, ty Fabirteott Bros. oly Tyanhoe (new), Merrit. Belfast & dayw, fn ballast, to K M Cooley & Co, to load for San FRaneisco, in tow of stearic .Fuly 2S lat 4 308, sists, if a’ Shanghae fo . Br ship Ts pe delat 34.40 i 27 schooner rigge er, steering ESB, ‘lying a pee corns rebel flag (supposed to be the rebel pirate anidoush) iy at 18 Jon 140 Wy Br bark. Dusty Milter, from t Sept 2%, off St Helena, ins Sian ship Ilion, from Mauritius for London; Sept 30, lat 14 Jon 7 W. br shly Montinse, from Bombay’ for London, a ni, Smith, Malaga, Oct 4, passed 10 InKster, Bordeaux, 49 days, with tO. Bark Eliza Barss (Br), rith, Bermnda, 8 days, in ballet, tot S Hamey: pia Bahrs, Port Royal, 12 days, with cotton &e, oe M at id , Va ob Wenti Rio Janeiro, S8 days, with tin 1 a via Lon; see IK baeolt savin ng a4 Smith, Malaga, 61 days, with us de Ruyt Brig Tyro Br), ites, Windwtr, NS, 14 dose, with plas- ter, t DR Dew fe ¢ Chae Houck, Dis, Fall River, Hivaker, Look.’ Providence for Rondout. Carver, Lovell, New Haven, Sehr Henry Muddiewn (of Brookhaveu), Prior, Jacmel, 18 days, with logwood, to inaste Schr Marin Jane (ir), Maloney, St Andrews, 10 days, with Ininver, to J 0 & Note WR Chopinan (Br), Anderson, Dorchester, NB. 14 days, with stone, to P T Nevius & Soa Rebr parker (Br MeBride, ‘Cornwallis, NS, 9 days, te DR Dewolt & Co. Hx. Calas 7 daya, ‘eters, Murch lew orth, SQdaya. Gen Hagar, Goutbrie, math, M he Seven Sisters, C bar ty 4 aye, de, Bak: pli b De pi et i eater Anna MEd itis, Gloucester, Schr 8 W Ponder, ‘Lincoln, Sour Nipan Anna, Murphy, he ‘Taunton. River. Rolie Hudaony ja Remeei Hubbel . Rehr Mary A fiver, Lewlt, New Haven, Sehr Loulsa W Birdsall, ae ll, New Haven for Virgina, th sles “Aahearas at uc Richard New London for Albany: Sebr Connecticut, Staplin, New London for Rovdout, Sehr Ruth Halsey, Geai don fur Albany, Sehr Bela Peck, Avery, § Sehr Marin Louisa, Bohr | eon al Rene Wa Waupoinst, fe Sehr Parragut, Ramsden, Hondout for Boston. Steamtog Game Cock, Belfast, 4 days, BELOW ee | a Winkess at sunset NNI NNE. “~ MiseeNaneco: We a debted to the purser of the steamship Weyboseo for Inte Savannah papers. Br yin nay ashore. 22 Miller's Places, Heong. Long Island gonna, has én got off and taken ta jefferson, not much Senn Home, late! Le eaten nen rr bps Fire Lad jaw che coal laden, sent aston tie the Old Harbor theta, ent ae TS inst. got weperore th the wind blows, fresh, she a Peony go lo pieces, ‘A Sour was seen capsized 8 miles off Absecom Light hear. ing WSW, with mainmast aud jibboom gone, foremast stand- ing, full of water, one o NWALLAM, O'Flaherty, from AT gcrurk on a sunken reel OF rock gre Quetta at ih Bic, SAT Gh Inne where ae remained Raohes in 1868. he ve slate elie in the more accounts “PunLaDELPina. ‘ Brige Steamships.. Sipe Barks. . ‘Total. Steamships.... Shi Barks. Notice to Mariners. WES* COAST OF GRRECE. Vicrotes, at CASTEULAMART, Oct 10, 1865, ‘The following remarks Sommuniedted to me hy Captain Montel, of HEM slip Hydra, relative to the navigation of the wei const ral ntormn RO pans ll noe jeated for general f : pa denial ind Commander-in-Chie nO ‘ee South © of this island, bet era Pega at the smal ol ot Saint tie, calidangarowe Tocky passages extet w thers they a nieep (0 the soulnwecs deepening Ny te hott ts.axe—The Daemage notveen tN. stand and. the tly narrowed onde rani frou the i Joe point on wit nN ithe tag i are teFanininting in n : ie he ty th ne tala there ad — rorna oar Bay and vonedi, foot pateh exists on Pr nas to the nord paratiel eo Find ages fathoine ‘on Ite outer edge. Nes should keep the auth of the town well open to the west of the ang trees in the sqmure, Saprenga—From the northeast point of this Island a rocky ich of 8 fathoms extends #6 cables, narrowing and ren. String this channel difiew yr large — at night. No leaditg marks can yet be prem ae ‘it requires more minute examination. WRECK THR NO 'H FORFLAND. ae Ratien tn hcte Bert Fetes Geos macten wieeee a Moy, Marked wi Mew eons hal tren Tad {a fathome’ Bast of a vessel ur the Noth Foreland. “ hue » oes = w afew pom at Lys atten spring tides, with the fol! marks and compass bearing Ker ugashare ion the Westend of the beet wt Redding stres ~ Margate ew vbusch, WE Loni The sales | The Minister of Marine at Turin has gi Fas athe ofthe wreck ere violet 0 By orde: , Fu BEG gee cetaay, Fixe Ligur uA roNTa ‘Di coxno, ocr or water. . youoararmio Ovrice, Cra ot er, 1865 ig erected o— Punta a 4 'o di Gore, om the wast Hor the 25th day’ of Octo sabe tn sete at the right havd = e amg sh a vhs light, stan elevation of 3c wi wi tan ele feet above the mean Novel of the sea, and in clear weuther. abe ahd Be sent ste diets nee of 1 mite 2. The hanna ‘apparatus ls diopwic or by lenses, of the Bled bi 7) Aa feet high, of cylindrical shape, built of brick, and covered sith reddish plaster; it rises above the Took of the light Keeper's davelling, which ‘Is rectangular, of Swe ots ‘and also wanted with red phister, cxcent the sides, which arv of stone of 7 fect above the sea level, The Froth towers given ag at 41 48 WN, tom ¥2 20 99 15 eHagit wit pe useful to point out Co aa Abate, wh! sife aulehorage tn i Also that to improve the lishting of the sonthern extremit of sho curvad wie the new eat ‘of Leghorn, on Abe : ° w 0 exhibited there at fanoee than 26th day of October, above that level. it sinall enge wt the « ‘Also that the highthe treinivy of the west inne 0 shorgof the ¢ * and is now only 26 rdu from its ext) a F awl me face towarte the cast, and a red wens iy command of their Lordships. GEO UENRY RICHARDS, tydrographer: ENGLISH BANK LIGHT VESSEL INTE RIO DR LA PLATA, ) Hyouocnarute Ovric aA NMIALT } formation has been received at the a vane Vessel which ind troken adrift from her moor the north and of tie Enzligh ‘Bank, tn the Itio. de ke. da Spun at atIG3 vais from the ex- Manrizio, on the western ad 7 rds farther out, ‘The tight whows towards the was onthe 27th July, ‘moored Mu off that rid he tate on are stand ba bearing NN WW yaaa ight on Mont A 2 Ni aes oe eee Sent heat, eee ‘The Light Vessel is now more SW gales; bat as har Deenent poultion Je B05 ao Tovorahis as her former one for shi working up and down the river, the atten: ton of the Minister oF Warand Marine at Montevideo baw ‘Seen directed to the circumstance, with the view of such measures belug adopted as may seem best forthe safe mavi- > gation of the river, The bearings are. magnetic, | Variation 9%) Fim 1608, By command of tb hips. GEO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer, RARVESANDENS AND MAERDO HARBOR, NEAR ARERD, Crnustianra, Sept 1 1865, It is hereby made Babiic, for the information of mariners, that the course through Maerdo--the eastern inet to Raevesandens and % ‘peegg Se near Arendal—has now been deepened by means of achaune! about 100 feet wide at the bottom, aud having 17 to 18 feet depth ot water. ‘The end-points of the Crips re marked on both sides with fagstaffs, and the middle li f the course is aleo indi- cated by the two marks which have existed of old on the islets situated within, Smaaholm and ‘Tyveholm, whieh two marks, when in 4 line, indicate the direction of the middle Une of the chanuel. 7 MAST COANT—PAKEFIELD GATWAY AND ORFORD LiGuTROUs Paunire House, La x Notice 18 beraby siren that That, in accordauce With ‘he nctice issned from this House dai pt 19, 1865, Lhe Light exhib ited from Kessi ante od Puxedeld has been altered channel, and now correspond wit} tie nin that Lows between tho bearings of NW by W “Nollce i alsa hereby given that the Orford Light-houses are now being palnted 1 red and white bands, instead of all red as heretofore. By order, P. H. BERTHON, Secretary. Whalemen. ‘There are plenty of whales upon the coast of Long Island. Three were chaved several hours on Thursday by boads from the Smith.« Point whating station. One was nearly ea) tured, but finally escaped, Sl Ship Roman, Hamblen, NB, was at Albany, New Holland, Aug 23, wi oil, all well; was 000 bois wp ‘and’ 150 do wh the South Coast of New Holland, and foue at Akaroa In Ma: Milo, Hawes, N Bay Oct 5, with abu fo sp oll, taken wince Toaving Sau'Francineas °° Foreign Ports. Nov Arr steamer Russla, Porter, Boston for put in foi Ax, NS. Nov IBA brigs Isabella ‘Thompson, Free- jondolier, Crane, du. bound on werulse moa, Ni x 3, Crowell, Phila f ig Ida . ons iadelphin; gre CER hen He H igen io B, Bat -man, andR H her, Arr 15th, brig Abbott ‘Lowrence, Gregory, Ge George ny DG. Cla 1a a leamers St Patrick (Br verpool Ye NYork; George A Jiowes, Baltimore a8 No folk; Norman, baker, Patina phia; Br brig Lenoir, Lenoir, Genoa via Phi ‘Iphia: ‘ammaxon ep Handy, Gonaives. Sid barks er od rie B 19th—Are steamer Mary vin (Br). Liver tarelli, 1 Lela nang tga CIty POINT, Va, Nov 17—SId GALY! ESTO! aiker, Sort ne ver, DRD, Nov 16—Arr achrx Josnph Hall, Coe, and Russell, Holt, Elizsbetiports Luh, Summsadate, Witson, ew York, Shieh Ath, scbrs nt Goodwin, Laird, NYerk; Hazard, Gaines, do: 17th, Unele Joe, zones ; Bien M Duitieid, Jones; Freasto smi laliock: 7 Ht Wrazess ‘Kawards; aud Dr Wm i New 16—Arr brig Roamer, Crabiree, Rich- Nov Arr ateamer Ellen § Terry, Cha pin, NYork. NEW BEDFORD. Nov W—Arr sehr Samuel & Thomas, Waite, Elizabeth NEWBURYPO! ii” Nov 17—Arr brig Russian, Getehell, Arr steamer Vranconia, Sherwood, b rd, Havana: Debor he brig Lincoln Webb, (aren. ANCTSCO, Nov IS—Arr ships ly, Newton, ton, NYork: 18:h, Melrose, Barstow, Black Hawk, Boson; i6ui, AM Laiwreuce, fa a 1 SAVANNAH, Nov 4—Arr steamer Hunter, Rogers, New York. Sld bark Thos Fletsher, Pendieton, Liverpool. MISCELLANEOUS. — é + PORTER AND EXTRA STOUT. * ae ee ee ee MACPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH (Late style ion Yar Brother), ot Tine PALE ALES, PORTER und EXtRa SOUT, for ety and Southern use, There Ales, Porter, and | Btout are of wed with picecant, wuteitivg rand can (rel J purity. rewery, We een atest, eswon 7th and 8th ava, TygRors, LEGALLY PROCZRED WItHoUT PUB. ed without fee in sd Dt Dther guod cases preeeouted w OWES, porior quality, hd strengiben® Re, "Rivioe free, ‘Atiorney and counselior, 7 Nw ORCES.—PRIV ATE, CONSULTATIONS ON THe IVORCES.—PRIVATE r tats. jtierga this Bo ounselion a iow, 385 way. Hs me eT TN ENBRY ESTABLISHMENT. CONTINUASION OF OUR GREAT SALE OF iJ BONNETS Al AT iz AND _. BONNETS AT Hy 12 AND its wi aa MILLINERY, ESTABLISHMENT, | ygtsamine our stoek and note prices: spectian, ey do not admit that our goods are oe cass sand ‘at i less than te same be bought for _ ‘ Caen aan a seenamen tre false and oar | BROADWAY AT BROADWAY AT. IN BROADWAY ae Fee ee oe MeN WAy ar IN FOR = FOR SOLD oN BROADWAY & merchants, milliners and dealers reqstring Bon- or aos of any Saceripton, ef either by whole. id net fail to visit our estabils! nan before Tpaking diet selection, We guaranton a saying a at least 1t, besides The important of Sper oe LARGEST STOCK IN THs CITY from, Southern orders, by mail or otherwme, so to choose Weited and despatehod with great eare and prompt TRINMED DERBIES AND TURBAN! TRIMMED DERBIES AND TURBANS, of French and domontle manufacture, Including all the new: , shapes, styles, designs and material, for ladies, misses, and fmfancs, in al'sizesy at all ii prces ot ary color, ne these. You tia the bother. ong \ * by mail for article in our line. prion, wit "the eae. of frame. of and sueb particular an to color, | ws may us to understand your exact i nertuehts will Insure you, within a hie; HANDSOME BONNET OR JOOKRY, As much care and judgment will be ‘used in the setertion, of the goods ay tholgh the parties were on the spot, We narantes complete satisfaction, and feel certain favored with, Yous order wo will, comman tron: $25 will purchase w ms or § When a J iby one party a reduction in the Brice of to all parts of the United States, cotecta- vd STRANGERS GUIDE. Take the cars rom the Astor House or Canal wtroe: trompiuges of any of the hovels will direct countey folks te our MAMMOTH MILLINDRY ESTABLISHMENT, 126 SIXTH AVENUE, NE NEAR TENTH STREET. — N. B.=JSust received 0 from auction, « lange quantity (200 all widths, cartons) of eolored Ril nn, cluding ar ae a | see und shade value; piles, "Drews HIGGINS. 15) STRAND, TWO ALPH & ri Bs eee vit faniionable. Oven ‘Overcoate wpe cates variety hk ag Noveltien for winner es ‘Trousers in great Vests oes WEN Te vi! wonste ier, Tin bank wit verti on favorable tera Ra Yous, avauet