The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1865, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wapnxepar, Nov. 22—6 P. M. ‘Tne svoce market has shown increasing strength and activity to-day, and the indications favor a further gen- eral rise of prices, At the open board at ten o'clock Now York Central sold at 97, Erie 917, Michigan South- trn 76% a 76%, Cleveland and Pittsburg #4, Rock Island 108%, Northwestern 38%, Fort Wayne 104%, North- western preferred 664, Mariposa 1414, preferred 19%{ a 3%. At the rst regular board New York Central closed kc highor than at the second board yesterday, Michigan Southern 3, Northwestern 4, preferred %; Rock Island %, Mariposa 14, Olio and Mississippi certificates 3. Fort Wayne was % lower, Cumberland 3. Erie was unchanged. Mariposa pro- forved advanced %, selling at 19%. Government seouri- tics were dull and barely steady. There was @ sale of Ninth National Bank stock at 104, and of Central at the same price. At the open board at one o'clock the market was ‘Without material change. At the second regular board it was firm. Michigan Southern closed $ higher than at the frst board, Reading 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg x, Northwestern 34, Northwestern preferred 3, Fort Wayne 3, Rock Island and Ohio and Mississippi certificates were steady. Erie was 3¢ lower, Mariposa 3. Atlantic Mail sold at 134, Government securities continued dull and inactive, At the open board at half-past threo the market was frm, New York Central sold at 97, Erie 91%, Hudson River 1087, Rock Island 1083;, Reading 114%, Michi- gan Southern 775, Cleveland aud Pittsburg 9436, North- restorn 38%;, preferred 68 a 693¢; Olio and Mississippi « bertificates, Mr, ) 2934, Canton (8.10) 1534, Cumberland (8.33) 4%, Selnuylkill Coul 1114, Mariposa 1454, prefirred 1974. Aferwards, on the street, the market clored steady. Money was in casy supply at seven per cent, with ex- ceptional transactions at six; and this, together with the Prospect of continued ease, exerts @ reassuring effect upon the operators on the Stock Exchange, The Jong neglected miscellaneous stocks, ke Mariposa, are attractug the attention of speculators on account of their low price and the consequent facility with which ‘they can be manipulated. ‘The copper mining stocks are ‘Yngnired for fo a limited extent, owing to the blo kade of the Chilean ports by Spain and the temporary stoppage of the supply of metal from that source, ‘The war with Phile may stimulate the development of the mines in The Lake Superior region, as it has already ad- rauced the price of copper in the open mar. ket and imparted an upward impulso to the Stocks of copper mining companies here; but the pre- Dabilities aro in favor of the blockade of the ports re ferred to being raised before the supply on hand in the United States or elsewhwre is reduced low enoush to excite apprehensions of scarcity. There is nothing in the present condition of affairs to check speculation for a rise in railway and miscellancous shares excepting the distrust of the bulls themselves abd the desire to realize at short intervals as prices escond. Just now they are gaining co. nee, and move with a little more boldness thay Jist.uguished them last week. The cliques in Mariposa, Northwestern common and Michigan Southern are taking the lead ; but increased activity is likely to characterize the entire market, It amatters less than is generally supposed outside of Wall street what the real value of astock may be in estimat- ing whattite probable rise will be under a speculative movement. A nearly worthless stock is often selected by a “bull? party, both with the view of entrapping “shorts,” and sefling out at higher figures 4n proportion to the original cost, than would be possiblo with a sound regular dividend paying security, The ptesent temper of the Stock Exchange leans much more to the “bull”? than the “bear” side of the murket; and no matter what arguments are used or what stut stice are quoted to show that certain stocks are selling ahove their real value, speculation in the aggregate is not to be directed from its upward course, save under monetary pressure or a voluntary turn in the tide of speculation itself caused by apprehensions of Bfall. Special causes affecting individual stocks may, however, work otherwise. ‘The return flow of currency from the West continues, and a corresponding current from the South is already sonsibly felt, Exchange at New Orleans on New York had r gen on the 12th inst. to 4% a 4% premium, and at Chicago it rules firm at par buying and 1-10 premium selling. The discount line remains firm at 6 a 9 per cont for first class commercial papor, with exceptions at 7, and 10 a 14 for the second giwde. Gold was dull and steady. The opening price was “W46%, followed by an advance of 44, a decline to 146%, jud a recovery at the close to 147, Loans were genorally nade 4 per cent interest in favor of the borrowor. Foreign exchange was dull, but firm, at 108% « 109 br bankers’ bills at sixty days. The total exports, {tclusive of specie, for the week ending on the 2ist pst. are @ little below the currency valuation Of the fow provious weeks, and compare thus with the corresponding wéek last year: — 1864. $4,845,104 1865 $5,022,750 ‘The internal revenue receipts show a decline from the high poiut réached a short time ago, according to tho following returns of last weck :— Monday. $1,274,908 Thursday. - $812,085 ‘Tucsday. . Sdd,271 « 620,172 Wednesday. 308,584 » 730,140 —The total received since June 30, 1865, is $141,901,844. Petroleum #tocks were fairly active. At the first Doard Pithole Creek closed 10¢, higher than at the same time yesterday, Fee simple 5c., Excelsior 17c., Palmer Potrolewm die. New York and Newark was 3c. lower, Oil Creek Ge., United States $1 25, Gunnell Gold 26c. ‘The rest of the list were stead: At the second board Pithote Creek closed 20c, lower, selling at $15 40; United States Lic., solting at $23 85; Hradley 2c., selling at $1. United Pet. Farms was Se, higher, selling at 0c. ; Excel- sior Le, selling at $1. Oil Creek sold at $1 45, Webster $1 98, Gunnell Gold $1, Kipp & Buell $1 25,Southard 70°., Rynd Farm 680, Mchtana $8 25, Manhattan 340., Cherry Run 19c., Buchanan Farm 65¢. Mr. Charies Stebbins, of the frm of H. G. Stebbins & Eons, has been elected n member of the Stock Exchange. Tho business at the Sub-Treasury today was as fol- ‘Total recerpts. Paymenia.. Balance For custo se +s On account of government loan ‘Gold certificates... . Stock Exchi ‘Wrowespay, Nov. 22—10:30 A. M. $10000U36's,5.200,62 102-20 ss N¥Con'l RE 9734 2000 do. .2denll. 101% 10 do. « 01% ‘B0000LIS6's,5-20,c, 166 993% 100 97 190000 do... 99% 100 97 000 do. small 100 12000 U 86's,'81, ri 100 5000 U 86's, "68,0 100 20000 T n 7 5-10 dnt 100 2 500, a 97 100 Frie RR........ 91% do.2d cl b10 92 91% 100 00. ssssniny 300 Hud River RR.. 108% 600 do. . 109 700 Rending RR... 14% 1000 Mich, S& 11 2300 do 16% 100 o...2d call 76% 10 Panama RR... .. 200 Cley & Pitts RR. 9334 20000 700 do. ..24 call 98% 10000 do. . 20% 8 Clev,ColkOmRR. 124 SQ0OALAGWistmOD 97 500 Chicagoa&NWRR. 39 y 26 she Cou Nut Bk. 104 = 300 ae it 60 Ninth Nat Bank 104 600 200 Oanion (ompany 45% 100 300 do. 15 4634 200 do a 100 Cummb Coat prt. 4415 1200 Chic & N Wpret 100 Quicksilver MCo 47% 400 goes 100 Mariposa M Co... 143g 200 608 do..2d call 16 200 100 Maripos M pfbs0 193¢ 600 Chic & -.. 1083 600 do. .20 call 19% 200 Chic, Bur &Q RR 115 200 Wy’ ValCoalCo 6335 06 dO. . ee eceee NAM 200 Go.s seve G89 260 Mil & Pda C R99 a 20 COM. J 21 «=: 20 MAPdul’ tet pref 102% irCo 5 (22 M&PdaC2dpref 90 400 Lohigh & SusConl 113g 100 dO... cece OL do... . 1% G6ONJ Central RR, 122 100 Gannel Gold 1h; 200 Pitts, PEWa CRR 10436 60 Wost'n U Te 60° 190 Marl &Cin 2d i f 800 Bohuylkil C1 Co 1 100 MeGregor W fire Dy £00 Contral (1 Co,bi5 10 do, a 8 SHCOND HOARD. Have-rasr Two o’CLoce P, M. 99% — 6shy Mich Cent RR 115 9% 1000 Mich 8 &NIBR Tie wg 1200 ci Cd ' 88 Be 100 do, 38) 5 toa do... 88; nie & NW pref. 9000 don ess 8 Co. A 600 do. 61% 100 Brie RR .. 91% 50 do 67, 40.444. D10 9134 600 Chic & Rik T RR. 108: ++ BQ 91% 100 Pitts, W & Chie 108 do. 40.44. DIO 98 aw 104) Reading Hh... 114% 0 Alt tate fe OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Wronrsvay, Nov. 2—6 P. M. { Aste: —Reos'pts, 15 packages, Tho market was dull Gor want of stock, Small sales pot word made for com CONVENTION OF TOBACCONISTS. sumption at $9 28 a $9375, which are something in ad- vance of our last quotations. No stock of pearls. BReapsturre.—Recoipta, 16,734 bbls. flour, 2,149 do. and 567 bags corn meal, 14,967 bushels wheat, 23,688 do. corn and 2,163 do. oats. A moderate demand pre- vailed for State and Western flour at improved rates, the market closing fully in seller's favor for all or The sales comprised 10,000 bbls, quotations subjoined. Southern flour was in improved Fequest, but ruled a shade lower. The sales were to a good extent, embracing 1,700 bbls, Canada flour in steady demand and prices were firmer, with sales of 350 bbls. at the advance shown in our annexed prices. Rye flour was steady. Corm meal was duli and heavy. Choice State. 35a 8 50 Common to medium extra ba 8 65 Extra round hoop Ohio. 80a 900 brands 05a 11 75 2% a 10 25 30a 16 00 15a 8 50 55a 11 85 Ba 615 a 4560 ne oe 50a 24 75 ber and prices were slichtly in paveria favor, with sales ot 65,000 bushels at $2 10 for white estorn, $3 88 for extra chowe amber Milwaukee, $185 for amber Milwaukee, $175 0 $181 for Milwaukee club, and $1 65 for unsound spring. Tho corn market was fairly active, and were somewhat firmer, The sales wero 100,000 bushols at 91e a 960. for unsound, 96c. a 97c. for sound mixed Western, 07340. for high mixed nearly yellow. Rye was steady. We note furthersules of 1,500 bushels State, part, if not all, at $1 18. Oais were in fair domand, nd firmer, with sales at 47c. a 68c, for unsound, 6lc. a 64c. for sound. pec and barley were dull, but prices were nominally un- an} ged. Covrxe.—The market was steady, with a fair demand. ‘The sales embraced a cargo of Kio, comprising 6,000 ex-Victoria at iAiko,, gold, in bond, ‘orro.—Receipis, 3, bales. The market was fairly active and prives were steady. The demand was principaliy for niadl ng New Orleans, Th> sales em- braced 5,500 bales at our quotations, as follows:— Oriana. Florida, Bile. N0.eT, Ordinary. 3T 38 Middling. . OL 62 62 53 Good middling 53. 54 55 Hors.—Receipts, 85 bales. A steady demand for con- n proval'd, and prices remained very firm for ies, in consideration of the light arrivals, Prime goods were mostly wanted. The sales embraced 145 bles, at 10c, a 40c, for old crop, and Be. w Ode, for new crop, the latter rato for fancy brands West rn, in small lots. Monasa's was dull, but unchanged. About 60 bhds. Porto Rico sold in jobbing lots at from 90c to $1. Smail lots Cuba muscovedo sold at yesterday's prices, Provisions, —Receipts, 137 bbis, pork, 860 do. beef, 153 pigs. cut meats, 30 do. and 100 kegs’ lard, 2,752 pkgs. Boren ‘and 3,327 do, cheese, The demand for pork was fairly active, in part for speculation, but at lower prices, the market closing heavy at $31 75, cash, for mess, The sales wore 7,600 bbls. at $UL68 a $02 for mess, and $-7 50 for prime mess; also, for 'y during the bai- une of this y option, about 1,500 bbls. me al $31 a $31 2,000 bbia. new mess, tor Janua: y and Decemb seller's option, at $30 a $30 60. ‘The deo! market was inactive, and prices were cater if any hing, though no decided change was apt gales embra‘ed 600 bbls. at $11 a $14 for plain mess, anc $14.0 $17 for extra mess, Bee! hams were steady, With Eales of 200 bbls. Western at $412 $42, Bacon was dull, but nominally unchanged. Smal! cales of short rib were made, for future delivery, at a private price. Cut mais were’ in improved demand, but prices were rather weaker, The sales covered 400 packages, at 144:¢. a 160, for shoulders, and 19¢, « 2c, tor hams, "Lund was dull, and ic. lower, with sales of 750 packages at 23%c, & 28 .e., the laiter an ouside rate. Butter and cheose w.re Wi hout special change in any respect. —he market was dull but unchanged, GAR Was quiet and unchanged, ‘The sales were con- fined to 60 Cuba muscovado st Ido, Retincd was a shade weaker, but not quotably lowor, Srsarw was in fair demand and prices were stoady. The sales wero 40,000 Ibs. at 23c. a 26'4c. ; also 26,000 Ths, gr ave at 15%se. a 16%C. i Tobaco’.—Roceipts, 432 packages and 180 hhés. ‘Tho market wes dl byt nominally unchanged. No sales of importanc. to roport. ‘Lau ow, —We note further sales of 60,000 Ibs. at 1430. ads Wiisxer.—Receipts, 165 bbls., with the receipts con- tinuing in excess of the demand. Stock 1 accumulat- and prices are decidedly weaker in consequence. The fuiles were about 150 bbls, Western at $2 U6 a $2 40, mostly at the inside rate, the market closing with the tekdency still.im seller's favor. Assignment of Terms and Judges of the Supreme Court for 1866. The assignment and terms for the Supreme Court for tho yonr 1866 were yosterday announced as foliows:— GRNERAL TRIM, January, Barnard, Clerke and Ingraham; April, Par- nard, Sutherland aud Ingraham; June, Barnard, Suther- land'and Clorke; November, Barnard, Clerko ‘and In- graham. SPRCLAL TERMS VOR RNUMERATED MOTIONS, Fobruary, Sutherland; March, Ingraham; April, Judge from avother district; May, Clorke; June, Judge trom ano'hor district; October, Judge from another district ; November, Judse irom’ another district; December, Judge from another district, SPECUL THOM AND CHAMNER BUSINESS January, Sutheriand; February, Ingraham; March, Barnard; April, Clerko; May, Barnard; June, Inv ta: han; July, Glerke; Avgust, Barnard; Soptericr, Sutherland; October, Clerke; November, Sutherlai December, Ingraham: the Judie at Chambers will hold the samo to and including the Saturday preceding the first Monday ot the succeedtag month, All applications for orders and business at Chambors must be made to the Judgo assigned to hotd that branch of the cuyrt, OVER AND TERMINER AND CIRCUIT OOURTS. January, Part 1, Judge from another district; Part 2, Judge frota another district. February. Part 1, and Oyer and Terminer, Barnard; Part 2, Judge from aother dis trict; Part 3, Judge from another district, Marcli, Pert 1, Satheriand ; Part 2, Clerke; Part 3, Judge from district. April, Part 1, Judge from another district; P 2, Judge from another district. May, Part 1, and © and Terminer, Ingraham Judge from another district. June, Pat 1, Judge from another district; Part 2, Judge from another district, October, Part 1, and Oyer and Termimer, Sutherland; Part 2, ingrabam; Vart 3, Judge from another distr November, Part 1, Judgo' {rom another district; Part Judge from another district, December, Part 1, and Oy er and Terminer, Barnard; Part 2, (lerke; Part 3, Judge from another district. Wher two Circuits are to be held at the same tims, the odd numbers will be placed on the calendar of Part 1 and the even numbers on the calendar of Part 2. When Part 34s held, the reserved and set down causes will be piaced on the calendar for that part without re- gard to numbers. REGULATIONS. Notices of all issues of fact already joined and triablo in the city of Now York to be served on the clerk, and to be put on the calendarfor the ensnine January Cir: uit, During the frst week of that Circuit, motions to cor- rect the calendar may be made, After that week the calendar will remain unchanged, and continue the caten- dar ior overy successive Circut ne the {esi wotil all the causes on it shall be tried; each Cire:.it beg mning on the calendar where the immodiately preceding Circuit left off, and now causes to be placed in order at the foot of the permanent calendar. After the first week of cach Circuit (during which mo- tions to correct the calehdar n.ay be made) the calendar of the causes which may have gono down at the previous Circuit and the new issues will be entered as part and in contin ation of the permanent calendar; and #0 on, from court to court, until the end of the year. ‘These regulations do not affect the question of noticing the cases for trial as the stat te may require. Horealter no causes will be r served generally after they are placed on the da; Nendar, jo cause on any day calendar will be passed except where the counsel is actually ongaged in a trint of a wee in another court in the city or in the Court of Ap- peals, and then only untW such an engagement is dis- charyed, or upon proof of the absence of a witness duly subpornacd. Farties by consent may apply to the clerk and have any cause on the Circvit calendar reserved generally, and set down for # particular day before itis pieced on the day calondar, and may, on filing with the clerk @ like consent, have the same placed on the day calendar, or apply to the court on a notice of two days therefor. il further orders uy” belong: At Cireuit anti Jers a} 80S 4 ing to ether ‘of the following classes A, placed on apecal Cireu't calendar, unless the trial is likely to oc- cupy more than one — ‘Wnt Where the action is on contract, and the an- swer merely denies the allegations in the compiaint, with- ‘cout setting up any new matter, ‘Send. ©. Where the action is on contract and new mat- ter is net up in the answer, and there shall be reason to believe that the defence is made only for the purpose of delay, or whore it shall in such an action, by affidavit, that the cause can be tried in an hour. ‘To entitle the cause to be placed on such calendar the - Lift’ attorney must give,a notice of four days to be heard before a Judge at that he will move to have the cause placed on such calendar; and if the mo- tion be granted the cause may bo heard on any subse. nent Friday. If the motion be founded on the beliof it the det is for delay, or that the cause can be tried in an hour, affidavits must be served at the time of notice, The plaintifi’s attorney must deliver to the clerk of the Cireuit alike notice one before such Friday, containing also the number of the eave on the General Cireut ir. If the cause shall actually occupy more » one Ley dunce al, the trial may. re coaeea -4 iscrotion of the Court, and the cause wn the foot of the calendar, ' ve Novunnsn, 1866, Assignme: Suit of Property Owners of Firkt Avenue. ‘ SUPREME COURT—CENSRAL TRRM. &c. Tho trance, pe fore eleven. cha’ Mr. for various re gress how anc THE GRIEVANCES OF THE MANUFACTURERS Movement for a Reform of the Tax Laws. Reorganization of the National Tobac- conists’ Association ADDRESSES, STATISTICS, RESOLUTIONS, &c. Under the auspices of the Tobacconists’ National As- sociation, which was cstablished as @ tobacconists’ and ‘manufacturers’ convention, held at the Cooper Institute about a yoar ago, another convention of the tobacco- nists was held at the Cooper Institute yestercay, the object of which is stated in a circularj published by the Executive Committeo of the United Tobacco and Cigar Makers of New York, which is as follows:— \t condition of the olgar and tobacco trade such as to demand the immediate and united efforts of all to save it from utter ruin. Though heretofore unsuc- cessful in getting the tax transtorred to the loaf, it ts believed there is yet an _oppor- tunity for bringing about the change desired, The convention of tobacconists has been called for tho Foren of presenting their views to the United States internal Revenue Commission, now in session, protest- ing against the present ruinous system of taxation, and r-nowing their application to C the tax from the manufactures to the leaf. Soon after ten o'clock the members of the various trade and district associations arrived at the Cooper In- stitute, accompanied by a brass band, which, on their on- rmed several favorite prec jock the convention was called to order, and Mr. William E. Lawrence, of New York, was chosen transfer of fora Shortly be- Lawkence, on taking the chair, referred to the previous convention, at which the above named Tobe nists’ National Association originated, whose ouje was to induce the government to relinquish its pr system of taxation, and to apply the tax solely to the leaf, and to promote the beat interests of the trade. committes was appointed at the time, which went to Washington iu reterenco to this matter, which, however, ‘ons, did not succeed in its mission. had appointed a comm’ gentlemen, which is now in session, to of tho trade, and in their debates it was undor- it ent A Con- mn of three r the gris stood why the proposition of the National Association could not be adopted at ti 1¢ time. This commission has full power, nnd during @ recess of Congress it will attend to this matter. ‘the following lirt of Vice Prosidents and Secretaries was read and adopted :— Veer Presilin’ Crowford, David 0 rot, Henry Rush York; David It. sau, Georg: Bolden, of of New Jor Brown, Ja ill, Char! es G yseph Hall, Pierre Lorrillard, B. M Hoy, Joun G 'Wood- Alen , ‘c(ammon, Thomas Hare, W. H neylvania; David Campbell, ‘Yhon los Giebel, —— Christin, of ‘Maryland; Magher, of Connectic:t; W. ft New Jer ey; Samuel Sedgiey, ido Kalb, of Mains; Henry Otten, of Ohio Crand, of Missourl; John J Bagley, of Michigan; r, of M of Mai 4 3 James K. Powor, of District of Cob inbia: Isinc A. Brower, of Bluse Sere ie —Mosare. F. A. Schrood aH, usgtte; JV. S. Hunton, of Rhode Isiand. Edvard Burke, A. R, Fouceray of Connecticut, first addressed the nd thaintained that by the present onorous trade had been ruined, wd prot at system of ixing the man fi niiiés were now sullering ficin the pari ted deetruct on of thelr business, on whic! they d pended for thet Sappoit. cats Congress on the # st thing to be dony was ty Mr. Thadoous Sicven ubject. was 80 fuliy impressed with the just ce of the cause that ho mtroduced an amendment to Uae bil! in: he tax on the leaf, Wut it was des Jou with it a Dill to tax yor ¢ nt speaker remarked, which they class—a power behind the thron them Neat th growers of th by argument, vor of trans ted, because xpork: enoth r hero wits he United stat 8, and s.0w them that their interest fe ident cal w.tu the manutueta- rers’, ‘ihey are opposed to the tax upon the lenf because they do not ly its revenue, no matter whero it comes *r Mm, to enlighten thom as thy bad to entigiten eto be taxed; but the govermm It Wants They must ‘ohgress, It appears tha: the tobacco growers intimated to the Congressional commission that a tax on the leaf would ve rise to mucu fraud. fis produce to evace the tax and def This was a ridiculous ai mission were ty tel this to er meas"res would 1 kely b ‘The ra slag of Lohaeco conld not alud—-it was a pubbe thing, The xpeaier did cl unfriendiy to the ‘armers, them 0” what was right, ment. tlemen composing this Congress pre veut any such frauds. be con not to convin ble shi intolligent men. thoy will act accordin ft woul! bo wi Suppress ws, reason why, Therefeis, victory would follow in’t Mr. Eowat iatics which alajture, The followin which came into or found the tobacco trado tion of largest eve rid in any quarter of nished abundant mater jon the unusual prosperity don this continent, or The farmer Show them ly. Organizations are powc1 in tho hands of inteiligent and reasonab) speaker iMustraied the power ef organization by e: recent anil former cases of & @thikiny 1 our rulora, he end. an extra ti of of the United If they hod del ‘cpl have an opportun ty to know the they sould con ‘The crop of We Id hide away ud the govern: , and if the gon aken to pre. Lit was necessary They are reasona their interest ant mn. anen, nue active, and (Appiause.) AN IMPORTANT STATRM HorKe read a docuinen lly showed that the preeent tax sy-tor inbrac’h sta. Rew Septo taves in a 601 ai 1860, the the same pe- the globe, being upward of four hundred and twenty mi ons of pounds, badt r- al for the developiment of the manufacturing resources of the country, and tho eat tor of the mull and the bury hum of thé ‘workshop re- years have elapsed since that compararive _ wreck. Bat little Planting” "has more than three and the trade is a been partially suspended—about one hundred and ninety-seven mil lions of pounds only having been raised in 1864, while this yea? the decrease 1s {rom ove to two and one-seventh below that of 1865. The vast internal transporiat on which freighted our railroads, our inkes, rivers and ocean fleots have been materially lessened; our manufac tories are being deserted, our mnanu.cctorers are dis- heartened, and decrepitude nnd stagnation are now seen where onco Were vigor, enterprise and thrift, mouths sinec the ame object which haa called 6 drew within t eleve: st earnes sembled at one time. and Bat one me Now the same hope inspires w a0 st trade ot dt is now allk one of the nizations or as Then it was hoped the poution wold be heard and heeded at Washington. efor the relief of the trade without led was promptly per. Tt was, All adopted, us still, and, undee more encouraging auspides, we here renew our forme the teat, tics in support of our case. Nor is it plication for the transfer of ‘the tax to It is not my purpose to offer any array of statis- certan that if we had an absondance of statistical material to offer that it conid Lave satifactorily demonstrated to all that it would be beute A adopt riority of either. tic man—c ue who has devoted a number of the tobacco irade, and who sincerely believes th to have the tax transierred to the leat, high or Jow tariff on imported goods was never yet d, because figures proved the interiority or supe- T propose to speak merely us a prac- ears to trade's salvation dep ods on the ebange recommended. In the earlier stages of oUF protest against the present system it may bave appeared to those unacquainted with the business that our grievances were ices serious than ro- prevented. But manufacturers inetinctively knew tho system would be a failure, even be.ore it came into effect, ye tax ‘They knew no system could succeod which left honest men at the mercy of knaves, A July Inst wrote, “I have entirely suspend: ing, and will not resume until entleman in manufactur. is taken from the manwfactured artcle and placed on the leaf, as I find it impossible to be a manufacturer and an hui under the present laws, He further t van, yr said in t) me letter, “It is a terrible thing, dear friend, to be thus Griven from the pursats of an honorable calling, on whieh depends the very life vf ou. families." Its a terrib'e thing, Indeed, and these are torrible words, and they reveal a terribl. truth. We cannot continue manu facturing and be honest men, and we are being driven from our calli we have beer ; and hero is the key of the complaint Aering fur the last three years. ‘The following statistics were submitted by Mr. Burke, showing the inetticiency of the present tax syst From the Ist of July, 1864, to the 90h of June, 1865, the receipts at tho Department at Wash- ington were, from chervote. $47,990 Cianrettos of ait aaa ‘sia ae entig, i Cigars, includin; |, accruing from the ‘act which took effect September 1, 1862.. etl Snuff, Piug tobneco, Fine cut chewing. Tobacco twisted by hand... ff. in y pres + 492,798,700; chow ing vol 800, 90.180, Ibe, ‘300, 850. 0 400, the cigars returned wore 034 pounds; anoK- | wrong about this, YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1805. ing, 24,191,792 pounds; snuff, 1,204,671 pounds. have Been’ matloed that ae ‘23,306,321 more cigars rewrned during the last than in the previous year. But it wil also have that the decrease in the returas of chewing tobacco of all kinds was 22,493,775 pounds; sacking iobsenp of all kinds, 14,834,608 pounds; snuff, 496,202 pounds. Comment upon this exbibit is unnecesmry. There were those among us last year who predicated ‘that the failing off in the production would reach fifty per cent; that it would reach fift; paige tov chewing and sixty-two for smoking tobacco. ‘ith such a demonstration in the productiveness of the trade, it is not surprising that Louisville sold last year only about half what it did the year before. A tax of fifteen cents per pound in 1863-4 yielded a revenue within $38,946 94 as large as was received from the full tax on all the cigars they prtion of tho tax, and ‘bat the Convention desired of tho tax by all, and that could be most complished by placing a tax on leaf. Mr. Burke’s statement was adopted and ordered to be Priated for the use of the trade. Tho following utlomen wane to mak ‘appointed ry draft of paar Mesara. J. Greenley, Coe Bolden, Thomas Hare, D. H. McAlpin, of Pennsylvania; —_— Const. J. Moores, C. ‘of New vate Loar Cen bese g ot TM rm of nnecticut; W. junton, of Rhode ; Guido Kalb, of Missouri, : The following Committee of was appoint- ed:—Mossrs, W. E. David C. John J. Bagloy, of 3 nocticut; David Catlin, of alerts © B Hearths ot Iii. noi; W.'S, Huntoon, of Rode Island. At noon a recess of twenty mimutos was taken, after which Mr. Davin Campaxit, of New Jersey, addressed the convention. Mr. Campbell Burke, visited a convention of wor in Kentucky, at Louisville, who, in their convention, which was composed of thirty-five’ members, have taken an opposite ground in this question, although in the call for this convention it was declared that the present tax laws wero # failure. Mr, Campbell gave a full account of his observations on his journey to Louisville, and the exertions that were taken by the planters to defeat the manufacturers, If they should not get @ favorabl. re- port row thie commission of Congress, they, the manu- facturers, would not sacceed in obiaining & reform of the tax laws this year. What would be the result, if law should coutinuefor two years longer, tho ‘speaker Was at a loss to contemplate. Their trade was passing away, and they might as well close their bus.ness. RESOLUTIONS, The Committee on Resolutions then submitted the following proamblo and resolutions, whieh subsequently ed reas the present law relating to the manufacture bacco, and assessing @ tax npop it, has, during the co years of its op-ration, fully and concinsivel: i 1o tho members of” this association, and all in or connected with the manufacture of tobacco, its utter injustice and inadaptabil ty to the nature ‘and reqwrements of the trade, as well as to the wants of the government, in the impossibility of its sirinsent and impartial enforcement, theroby m reality ofiéring a reward for the evasion of the pay- ment of the tax and the de'ra ding of the Treasury of its just dues; and whereas, under the present lav, those ranufaetirers who have always willingly paid their taxes and vladly strongthened the hands of the svernment financially find their business fast pass! cr the control of irresponsible and dis- pom tho present law cannot reach, a the Department of Internal Revenue concla- and whereas, owing to the depressing inilu- the present law, every branch of the trade is on. tirely prostrated, and many workmen thereby thrown out of ew:pioyment and divested of the means of honest support; and whereas it is tho unanimous conviction of the members of this association, founded upon the ox: perience 0! the past three years with the workings of the Internal Revenue law, as it relates to the manvfac- tre of tobacco, cigars’ and snwif in this country, and strongthened by the. working of similar laws in other countries, that the removal of the tax fran the mana’actured article to the raw materia), or} af, will Hopart a healthy tone to the trade, in protecting #he mnany'act rer and the workman from the covert hud sin ster operations of irrespon ible and dusbonost yariiog, and will increas’ tho revenue to the national tieury by several millions of dollars annually ; thorsfore be it . solved, That Use members of this association do fuily, bt ure ntly, request Congress to remove tnanafactured tobacco to the raw material or t of justice to the honest inanufacturer, and which wili werk uo injury to the growers; and at th ime az an act of precaution to protect the public fraud. at the object of this association being yet unattained, i is the clear and imperative duty of its memb-ra to continue its organization, and to Iabor with unity and zea), to render it gccesa‘ol. Tt ted, ‘Tha! copies of the ¢ r-solutions be submitted to ongros#, at its ensuing sossion, aud to the United Siates Revenue Commission, appointed by Congress, Mr, Tuouas Hoyt, of Now York, delivered « briof ad- Ares on the bject, romarking that the trade, in conse- eneo of this err neons tax system, has been complo’ ced ‘They, as a ciase, were greatly oppressed. C inz were the rule now in trade. false returns sworn to than thore were true ones made out, I¢ Congress had passed an act with the intention 0 give an opportanity for ovading the laws, it would not have been done better. At pres: ent (ho main oppasition came from the growing int: reat of the country, of the planter; butwhy was a reform of the tnx laws urged? It was for the purpose of provent- ing frauds and to protect the trade. BROADWELL, of New York, followed thon in some remarks, On: pointhud not yet_beon tlluded to, It waa 1h refepa " Se, Sayettied Tak At present cl- gars could be Taported frei Havana cheaper than they contd ‘them here. There was something very The best romedy for all these ¢ would be to place the tax on the leaf, ELRCTION G¥ OFFICERS. an election of officers for the ensuing yoar Wilsam Js, Lawrence, of this city, vote, The tes, whic On motion, was held, and Mr, were rep jon of tobac cou 81 H the ist Measrs Burke and fc} executive doors, sebinidt, Pecivch, Bryant and Pa of Uhe association. ks was tendered to the press of New York in acknowledgment of the attention which it has given to the proceedings of the tobacconists, whereupon the convention adjourned at the eail of the President. Superior Court. Tefore Judge Garvin. ‘The caso of Chas. H. Carr and othera versus Henry R. Wendali and others was decided yesterday m favor of the phoma, and a verdict of $0,100 66 was rendered. eee ne RR NT TA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Merrica. Braviey—Love,—On Wednesday, November 22, by the Rev. Mr. Thompson, at the residence of the’ bride’s father, Mr. Lonuv BrApiex to Miss Many Love, all of this city. Dkaxe-—-Haxe.—On Tuesday, November 21, by Rev. Henry G. Weston, Suton J. Drake to Kate, ter of D. C. Hays. Dustan=-Wairvrnn,—At the residence of the bride's father, Gaineswood, near Demopolis, Ala., on Tuesday, Ortobor 24, by Bishop Green, of Mississippi, Cuannes W. Dvsiay, of Staten Island, N.'Y., to Evita, eldest daughter of General N. B. Whitileld. the ugh. FowLra— ow. —On bbe 7 event October 11, by tho Rev. John Nephi | Mr. Crrvus FE. Fow.er to Miss Euxa Fancow, both of this city, Sullivan coonty (N. ¥.) papers please copy. Hows—Fasnk.—On Tuesday, November 21, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Key. Dr, Moalgomery, Tasac P. Hows, of Ridgefield, Conn., to jhter of A 8. Fraser, Esq., of ‘this city. Howent-— down. —It os I, L, on Tuesday, November td the Rev. Wm. B. Reero, Montruxa D. Hows, of Westhampton, to Lrpia M., daughter of John H. Howell. Lyox—Vowsit.—On Monday, November at tho resid’nce of the bride's uncle, Samuel s. Powell, by the Rey. John A, Paddock, Josuru Lyox, to Juua D, Powe, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Ru: Houpina,—At Morrisania, on Wednosday, November 22, by the Rov, Mr, Appl Fup F, Res, to Miss Juzia, second daughter joo. Holding, Wodnesday, that piace. Snxtpox—Poxp.—In Bergen, N. J., on Novembor 22, at tho residence of the bride's uncle, Goo, Gilford, Esq., by Rov, Edward French, Gro. R. Sireipox, of New York, to Fant C., daughter of the late Theron T. Pond, of Utica, N. Y, No cards. Siurson—Baatty.—On Tuesday, November 21, by the Rov. Dr. Smith, in the Prosbytorian church, Twenty. second streot, Davin Sumreon to Mise Axnix Bratty, both of thia city, No cards. Washington (D. C.) and Wilmington (N. C.) papers please copy. Waexrck—Tispatt.—On Saturday, November 18, by the Rev, F. 5, De Haas, Francis J, Weanncx, of New York, to Miss Anni Treats, of Brooklyn. No cards. Died. Barxer,—On Monday, November 20, Hawwam Axx, wife of J D. Barker, in the 68th year of her age. Tho friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, hor tate Ipper Now Rochoile, on twolve o'clock noon. Trains vo half. nine A. M. poi pay , ‘The remains on to White Plains ‘Bati.--On Wednesday afternoon, November $8, Jom Row,np Batt, oldest son of John i psian a aaee 0. terete Mies aly rae L) two o'clock, from the residence of his parte, A tor stroot. His remains will be fa coatran te e vr jog at and ten q } —{ Teanrn.s, daugh- wre ‘ot Charion and Siete ‘aged 6 years, 1 month and 16 days, ‘Tho (riouds of the family are resvect{ully invited to te ee attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, ee __ FINANCIAL, ‘anaiibetnanas 113 Division sircet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one [putea rare TREASURY, © Cannox.—On Saturday, November 18, of consumption, fakes Marorry Cannon, DEPOSITS OF GOLD. 26 years. Fee a ow tate plave, from the residence of Lor : ferred by cousin, James , this (Thursday) after- a of the conf Doon, ai one o'clock. The irichds and soquaiutances of tne to ore ad 3 nu for he 3 the family are invited to attend. of the , deposts of Gold Coin will be re- Cuurcn.—At Bolvidere, Allegany county, N. Y¥., on | ceived af this office, from ‘corporations ocnday, November 21, Axw Maricopa, widow of Philip | sums of not loss than twenty (20) dollars, for which Ce Chareh,'in the 80th yeur of her age. cates will be issued, in demonations of $0, $1,000 $100 ‘The funeral will take place on Friday morning. he Garthen tee hae need |e col, Mt relved by Cl Caraw.—On Wednesday, November 22, Brey Cue, | oe Customs througho clea’ dinses “a ver, is pee youngest child of John aad Bridget Galen, aged mouths | ment of duties on timpottas will ye received in ebosit orto friend respectfully invited to | ooatrs satay alt penis, ST8, iil Sadar ihe fri ly are x send cane Ge aa, residence of her parents, ernie} ary fe beabing and rewura 186 Madison street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one ble to the order o'clock precisely. é i optional Craaix.—At Troy, N. Y., on Toceday, November 21, Cnaries Craai, formorly of iklyn, L, 1, in bearer. No inte- the 40th year of his aze, * , the eoln, oF the His remains will be conveyed to Northville, Fulton eounty, N. Y¥., for interment. ‘Conan. —Ab wn, on Sunday, November 1! Bamvxn Cormax, Sr, ; also, at the samo place, on W nesday, November 8, Paria, wife of the above. ‘Their remains were interred in Greenwood. Du.axy.—On Wednesday, November 22, Jouw E. Dx. Lay, of disease of the heart, # native of the parish of Commoras, Queens county, Ireland, aged 36 years. A EADY, HAVING A VERY LUCRATIVE BUSINESS, having Bome' em! com, feairea to me.t with a party who would loan her a few bun: dred dollars, for which ample security will be gwen. Address Security, Herald office. ‘His rema‘ns will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- R 7 torment. His friends and those of his brothers. OAL AT $9 PRR TON RED AT OGE, John Delany and Ambrose Blake, are invited to atten: TUE NEWCAS’ MUTUAL COMPANY, the funeral, on Friday PITAL San Francisco oOpy. Ore a ‘ . John 0. Mather; Vico President, Wm. EL Dousx.—On Mi ovember 6, on steamship Colo- Hog. John ©. Mathers resident, Fy rado, Jasaa'P. Doss, Of this city, ffom injuries received | teen: ie Trewirers ‘Becmuar il 0. Rodgers. |e ‘on steamer Yosemite at Rio Vista. ‘Buch share of stock entities its holder to one to of coat ‘A requiem mass will be offered, of which notice will bo foc santim ccd sotual cst, Gubseribers ons ven, Dunx.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 21, Saran, wifé of John Dunn, aced 35 years, ‘Tho funeral will take ptace from her late residen Flushing avenue, opposite schenck street, this Geen wes ton. Balance after Janunry 1. Stock of ft od and ve at the above com ings 3 WANUSLAND, 38 Pine Witeel Denier ir Goal aud other Stooks, aftornoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and frien INANCIAL.—WISHING TO OBTAIN A SMALL of the family, and of her brother, Poter Collins, are re- Pr inoaat for tarther dovetopment, {will el! at bareaie spoctfully invited toattend, without furthor notice an olghth in a quarter ntorgst oo protucting wall Granam,—In Brooklyn, on Wednosday, Novembor 22, THOMAS GRAGAM. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday, from his tate residence, Canton street, near Myrtle avenue, His friends are invited to attond. Hicks.—On Tuesday, November 21, Caruariwr, daugh- tor of Nathaniel T. aud Lucinda Hicks, aged 14 yours and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episco- pal church, Exghty-sixih street, near Fourth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. Hovanron.—At Harlem, suddenly, on Wednesday, November 22, BE. L. Hovunton, the 47th year of his G. SQHMIDT, £00. NO. CHAMBERS STREET, J. New York, European Bankers, and oldest establial Parcel Express to (iermang. Sight Drafts inued on principal cities. of Kurope from $oand upwards. Holiday Presents must be delivered before December tama, J. CISCO & SON, Bal KERS, $83 Wall street, New York, Receive money on deposit, and’ allow interest at the rate of four per cent per annum on dally balances, which may be checked for at sight, Negotiate loans and business paper. Purchase and sell government and other securities om commission. ‘Muke oollectiona in all parts of the United States and G . JOHN J. CISCO, Late of thé United States Treasury in Now York. JOHN ASHFIELD C1800. age. ‘Sco Friday’s Herald for funeral notice Law.—On Wednesiay, November 22, Many E., wife of H. F. Law, in tho 20% The relatives and ri to attend the funeral, from the ly are requested jd-nee of her father, ‘ONKY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, AT New York J. Maddock, 197 Greene sizoct, this (Thursday) afternoon, | Sty propekts, “Apply te LOTTER BROTHERS & BELLA: ab one o’clook. MY, No. 3 Pine strcet, Up stair: Boloved by all; A tiower on earth, to bloom In Leas en. Pwiuura—On Wednesday, November 22, Horarto Gares Purtaps, of California, in the 86:h year of his age. ‘ne friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Fri- day afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Robert Crawford, Eeq., 76 Woodhull street, South Brook lyn, without further notice, Reep.—At Paris, France, on Monday, October 30, Appixeron Reep, aged 60 years. His friends are invited to atiend the funeral, this day (Thursday), at twelve o'clock, from the residence of his father, Lewis 8, Reod, No. 60 West Forty-soventh sirest. Ruanny,—In this City, on Wednesday, November 22, Sings M. Ricuacns, aged'lT years and months. The relatives and friends of the family are rexpectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from his mother's resi- dence, 141 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Roiensox.—At sea, Wanuam Rorexson, Esq., of Torren Hill Cottage, county Tyrone, roland, aged 74, His death 'was deeply regretted by his fellow passen- gers. Konrrtsox,—In Newark, N. J., on Tuesday evening, November 21, Fin M. Rorirrsen, only son of Antoinetio and the late Morgan Robertson, in the 24th year of his ago. the rolatives and fricnds of the family are iavited to FFICE OF THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSIIIP COM- pany, New York, Nov. 14, 1865. THIRTIETH’ DIVIDEND. Notice tw hereby given that the Bonrd of Directors have this day decinred a dividend of five (5) per cent out of the not earuings of the quarter ending Octover 31, payable at oflice of the company Wednesday, 22d inst,," upon the capi Stock and so much of the serip stock as bas been declared The transfer books (closed Tuesday, 14th inst.,) will bo ce opened Friday, 24th inst. By order of the Bourd of Directors, THEODORE T, JOHNSON, Secretary. RVADA SILVER MINING STOCKS IN EXCITANGR for oil Paintings, Mirrors or Jewelry. Address Rich- ards, box 4,612 Post of IX PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED. By UNION DINE SAVINGS BANK, 429 Canal street, s f : 571,600 76. $10,000 lyn, abundant security, roadway, room No. 6. vs TO IOAN ON MOST FAVORABLE $67,500 Bt Qiand be Noe eta ARE Oey: RRM Wilh, 27 Nagsuu atrect, basement, OND AND MORTGAGE, ‘ ‘TO $1200 WANTED—ON BOND AND mortgage, on four or five houses in Brook- Gall on VERNAM & WILCOX, @& 5.00 attend the fencral, on Fr day morning, at cleven o'clock, $75. fh amounts to #aits gome at 6 per cent. from the residenc@ of his nn Hiem A. Myer, No. 5 JOSEPH MASON, No. 5 Fine Woet Park street, Newark, N. J. SSS aan Sunvouy.—At Gr cnwich, Conm., on Wednesday, No- | _.. COPARTNERSHIPS. vouber 2%, Mts. ADAtim B. Saxrorw, velict of Gideon PARTY WITH A FEW. HUNDRED DOLLARS Panford, axed 59 yeura. a AL Wanied trongege ta a protiablo business necured ‘The toncral will be attended atthe Ep'scopat lurch Tight. ‘The rght of the soveral States for sale. Fevorable arrangement will be made with the right ynrty. Apply at 699 Broadway, room No. 4. G. B. JOWES. PARTY,sWITH $160, TO INVEST IN A VERY PRO. 4) fitubic business, already established; reference gives. ‘W. B. CLARK, basement, 2 West Houston i Between 1 and 4 P, N ENTERPRISING YOUNG MAN WANTED—AB equel Partner, in yore business already estab- Uaned, $150 require. Broudway, room No. 4, GOOD BUSINESS MAN CAN ¥IND AN. OP: in Gr enwich, this (ihuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Her friends In the city can attend, and return by the four P.M. tra Sorciivrs.—On Wednesday morning, November E1uex, daughter of Hoary and Ellen Sutcliffe, in the 10th y yr of her a) e4, froin tho residence of her parents, N.J., on Vriday morning, at ives and friends ot the family Suystovr.—On Tuesday oventng, November 21, Mr, Mxaxeroy L. Skymovn, in the 64th year of hix age. tunity for a sinall investment and permanent, Tho relativi id frionds of the family are invited to | inent; s: a: ag re Call for three days at 718 attend the faneral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clgck, | way, room 17. No agents, cape from his late residence, No. 47 Jaue street. ‘Tuomrsox.—On ‘Taesday, November a1, Denia 5. Taourson, wife of George Thompson, in the ?7%th year of her age. x "The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fa- neral, from her late residence, 69 North Moore street, thia (Thursday) afternooa, at three o'clock. Tho rewains will de taken to Westchester for interment, Taomrsox.—On Tuesday, November 21, Mies Avavara A. THomreon, aged 16 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the femily are respectfully invited to atjend the fungral, on Friday afternoon, at One o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Aimeda on, 110 Wost Twentieth street, Toov.—At Nw Market, N.J., on Tuesday morning, November 21, Avs, wife of JohaJ Todd, aged 74 years, —FARINE WANTED—IN SEVERAL SAFE MANU- .. facturing businesses. Also business pleces tor wale, Parties with small or largo capital onl and investigate. ply to HANSEN & LEGGSTT, 1-1 Nassau t, room. 16. BUSINESS MAN WISHES TO ENGAGE IN 50MB . good and profitubie husiness; haa $6,000 to invest; Ainntiig need anewer; reforencen given and required. rows, stating particulars, Owety box 168 Herald ofloo. \OPARTNERSHIP NOTICK.—THE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a coparinership under ihe tra Go., for the tenn ‘A, Buckingham & Co, suction of bul ness as general wuctioncers’ and commivaion micrchante Salesrooms 63 Libert; oar the Poxt office. " 7 str00h nee. A BUCKINGHA 10, 1868 MULDAUR, ee ON OF COPARTNERSHIP.—THR.COPART- by ee" ofore existing between the updersign on Friday d firm of Dermot Houseman & Con, Wt of Liberty street at y mutual consent, ii on Tuesday, Novem 4 MOT. bell an E NICHOLAS P. HOUSEMAN, jirabell and John J. Vai New Yorx, November 31, 1865, The business—as Importer of Wines, Brandies, Bi Pickles, do —will, be continued by the underatzned, w! alone is authorized to receive all debts due to the late firm, sand Who assures nil liabilities of aafd firm. T. DERMOT, 82 Cedar N, N 10 Vausone—tn Harlem, Cuantorre K., danghice of Mt aged ¥ months and 17 days. The fricnds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atieud the fuveral, from the residence of her grandfather, Seth W. Valentino, 117th street, between and Fourth avenues on Thursday afternoon, at lock. EW YORK, NOY. 15, Going business tuder the firm ard name of 1865.—W ik, THE SUBSCRIBERS Spink, Hor. af mutnal 2 NOS. tom &Co., have this day dissolved partnersli ? SP ALN aH iS. es mt fe 2 Hants INK, YREAT DISCUSSION BEFORE THE RELIGIO 1. be. iticai Awwociation, to-day (Thursday), at 87. M JOHN ¥. SE KPARD. Of Truth ld Broadway, above, Eleve 3. R. LOCKWOOD, The business of hankin No. 1 Broad str and brokerage 1s continued a& Uy. the undersigned of the ato trim uader the name Shepard & ovkw 0d. bce *'L BeiNK, . K, SHEPARD, 5. k, Lockwoon. et—"s how tex be Permitied to Invade Canad ‘Tickets 25 cents, Col. GOODWIN, Cha:irmaa, | PERSONS ARE HEREBY ST OTLCE, UTION - ed against and forbid negotiating onr Cheek, No. 18, ; aE on the Market Dunk of New York, for two hundred dollars | PIABTAER DESIRED —IN Pete hag BLS. OAs 1n gold, dates! Nov, 13, 1858, payable tothe order of Chas. 1. | Sartmor wanted, with $17,0W), to extend Doriness, Landsireet or Londatrect, the samo boing fraudulently ob- Pkae phargee org van Op limelely form s wick eppaDy, | No, patent mining, Oe a ry peculation, but imate busines; AUSTIN’ M. KNIGHT & CO. | Aalto offered on aa favorable termaa. For interview address . ot maga 2 y iwoonfidence, with real name, Alpha, box 116 Herald office, FRICKE OF THK ADAMS EXPRESS COMPA: - —_—__—_— a — ‘York, November 22, 18i6.—Ta: ship; ARTNER WANTED—WITH $99, IN A MANUFAO- turing business that will pay over 300 per cent a ihirty days: none but principsts weed apply. Address W. Ackerman, station A, Spring street. p RTNER WANTED—EITHER ACTIVE OR STL oy] vannah, on board the steamship for Au. asta, and wunk in the Savannah river, may be secn at this office. 18 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE SUB- p 7 UBLIC NOTIC ( c 1 ree ina female medical irstitute, with a cash capital te Teuioea reece morte the ety ot gf the Brow | $2,000; an excellent onpnrtunity wo realize a fortune, without that the remains of all deceased persons Luried in the bur Fisk; business protts ovey 22 Wook: ostablished over ground und vaults of said church, on Houston atrect, bo. | sixteen years; the object, in eosher, FP Ssraane rther {ween Chrystie and Forsyth streets, and not claimed by rela- Dr. , Ppartionlars inquire of from 9 A. M. to6 P, M. ‘PARTNER WANTED—IN A RELIABLE BUSINESS, P who can furnish $400. Busi will result in « fortune. The very best references given. ris On No. & tives or friends, will be removed pursuant vo Inwful authorit from auch burial nd vaulis wnd rein Wood. lawn Cemetery. ch removal will commence at the expiration of ten days from tho first publication of this notice, and will be continued thereafter trom day w day until all unclaimed remains niall have been removed. | Au} farther information desired can be ohtatned from Charles J. Day, undertaker, 195 Wost Eighteenth street WM. K, HINMAN, President Buard of Trustees. Martuxw Bi Treasaver. Dated Naw Youn, Nov. 21, 1865. NTED—IN A LIQUT AND PROFITABLE Deere Musing busarss. ll established and rolables ‘end required. Apply at room No. 5, Sab references given Broadway. PARinr WANTED—AN ENERGETIC MAN, WITH i ge NOTICE.—THE ATTENTION OF SHIPPERS © and others interested is called to the following list of $1,500, to extend @ flourishing, genteel bn 126 per cent, and quick sales, ge composing the, express forwarded, by ula Ormmoany Dine ee ee ere iy at 8 Nasaad street, roots a reported lost at the mouth of Cape Fear hed 4 $600 PARTNER, WANTED, INA 8A¥ |. business, on mises, $G0( ‘box factory, 102 Heater ret rig bx tym Mager $2.000.=6 Senet gut ten," S"s RAMs ieaprene Con 6s Devedway, N, Y eng 1 box, Lieut, Col. D. Shipiey, Sumier, 8..C-; 1 box, C.F. wag Brown, Wilmington, N.C.; 1 box, G. 'H. Jewell, Wilmini ton, NG; 1 bly 1. 1. Wharton, Witmingion N.C; 1 bo Green, Watson & Walsh, Sumter, 8. C.; 1 box, 1! 8. Whi wi 1 ‘Tremont, W 1 Groce! : box, 8. L. Party with $8,000 in the Hardware business. Partion want: Wilmington; 1 box, Partners tn business will Gud it to their interest (0 call om Dee DEMPSEY & Co., No. 4 New Chambers street, $2.50. Ttmataan to tues the pine of» reuing par Payout ones of. Worth * ayettvilie, ca ner, (ha Cominission antl Broke ness. Lpncknge,’J, “Goff, Wilmington, N. * rage, Rk arc, ‘andersoneiie, are of Cox, Faval HARTBS, S00 Broadway; room Os mington; 1 pac ami . “AN ENERGETIO MAN WANTED, A® Green, Wateon 6. in the Dont wad Job print Wi $i ) 000. partner, in lange as oftice, 13 Park row. AN | bo ‘TO 915,000 WANTED—WITH A RELLA- 6 att FoR" dhe wahing $10,000, see ais eereaeRt aces pe a b boxes, fee 99 tae Te covenant, Mert ibe. Koarkera, wit 2, 8, @] 100 TO, $10,000 WiLt, PURCHASE STOOR t x, A. Wiesner, 12.0 0. and interest in ® pew. c! area Re tet pacctpaie need apply. the ferences furnis ee Cory ‘ eure iairashaa eens rf "a. R. Brorer, ingtou, W2, 7H, UNDERSIGNED, F; ‘toamehtp Albemarle, from. aM publicly to = our juoting % 2 COAL, WOOD, &€, ra, Miss Hallie Casey, Loula Deborean, Mary (ORE, DELLVRRRD TM RDIATRLY.—ApPLy Ar a MJ Ww. ‘Third ayenue, near Ft a sirort, or at Té Mul Tee teers Sow ee siegek, moar Vaiys MURMAT.