The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weoxespary, Dec. 13-6 P. M. ‘The stock market has been firm to-day under an acces- sion of speculation for a rise and @ growing disposition to cover their “shorts” on the part of the bears. At the open board at ten o'clock there was an active demand for stocks, and Ere sold at 9335, New York Centra! 97, Cleveland and Pittsburg 943{, Rock Island 106%, Northwestern 35%, preferred 63, Cumberland 45'i, Schuylkili Coal 13%. The latter does not in any way belong to the class of mutual companies to which we referred yestertay, its business being mainly confined to leasing its own lands to working parties for a royally on the product, At the Grst reguiar board New York Central closed 4 higher than at the second board yesterday, Erie 4, Reading 34, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg !4, North- western 34, Rock Isiand %, Northwestern preferred 34, Obio and Mississipp: certificates were steady, Govern- N&W YORK HERALD, TMURSDAY, DECEMBER Too onic NW wrat ass | fia, 100 Eric RR. . 900 do, 9 py ss: MSi 10 P, FW&ChIcRR + MoM do. : 115% it 116 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Weapxespay Dec. 13—6 P. M, Brsapstvrrs,—Receipts, 6,762 bbis, flour; 1,880 do. and 2,100 bags corn meal, 470 bushels corn and 750 do. oats. All qualities of State and Western flour ruled 10c, @ 15e. higher under an improved demand. The sales were to a fair extent, comprising 10,000 bbls,, at our re- vised quotations below. Southern flour was also in bet- ter request, and prices advanced, The sales covered 560 bbls, Canada flour was 10c, a 150. higher, and inore ac- tive, The sales embraced 400 bbis. Rye flour continued quiet. More inquiry was noticeable for corn meal. We note further sales bbls, Brandywine at $4 50. We quote:— Supertine and Western flour 86 oi 106% ment securities were frm at yesterday's afternoon quo- tations. ‘At the one o'clock reguler and open boards there was @ moderately active market, and prices were well maia- tained. It is the iptention of the regular board to con- tinue its sessions at this hour, and very shortly to com- mence an informal cai at ten o'clock, making four calls daily instead of two as formerly. At the half-past two o’elock board there was an ani- mated speculative feeling visible, but prices were some- what irregular. Erie closea 3g bigher than at the first regular board, Reck Islana 34, Ohio and Mississippi cer- tifleates 34. Northwestern common and Reading were steady, New York Central was 24 lower, Michigan Southern '4, Cleveland and Pittsburg 14, Northwestern preferred 34, Fort Wayne 3g. Government securities were etrong under the advices reporting five- twenties at a fractionai advance in London, ‘The old issue were 4; higher, second issue 3. At the ast three the market was on the New York Central sold at 973¢ 296%, Erie 934;, Reading 115%, Michigan Southern 75, Cleve- land and Pittsburg 984 a 4%, Cleveland and Toledo 10534, nd 1073, Northwestern 38, preferred (2.%) 6234, 1054;, McGregor Western 2834, Ohio aud tificates 272%, Canton 46, Sehuy!k:li Coal closed steady. whole steady. the gold suarket showed a strong tendency towards | recovery (rom ‘} ¢ temporary depression produced by the heavy sales of gold vertileates mado by the Sub-Trew- ury, and after op. &. 14 it closed at 1451f 0 7%. nfusion with These cortif pr ng the same regard to the amount of gold inthe banks and Sub- ‘Treasury nilar doc !ments issued by the bank of New York did abouc @ year ago. They ure | counted, as a watter of course, by the banks | holding them, ane the gold which they represent | is also cow be ©) )-Troasary, Thus it was wade | to appear ng the official returns, thit on the Ast of Dee » Treasury the associated banks bed $50,395,937 in gold, whereas the amount held at the corresponding date Inst year was only 161,268. Coin was louued fa per cent upon thd currou y. Foreign exchange was d) | or by paying 2a3 cl on steamer day; but bankers were unwiln their rates, and sixty 4 o ! were quoted at 10034 The shipment specie by the Scotia $82 490 The National tend of five per ent, ank of his 11» ere chosen yester- New York. Centra: Railroad Com- ye: —Dean Richwond, Richard sige, J. Ve tou Spraker, Cor- | , Henry H. Martiv, A.D, White. to-day was as fol- day circeters: of pany for the en M. Biatchford A. Pruyn, Nathan mart at the The busines lows :— Totat receipts my account of g Gold certifieat The Now York State the on Thestay of wild weather continues for some ‘aye, and it 1s expe roment loan. . nals were formally idea Tur this week; bat if the present rwillnot be drawn off that many cargoes he wal will yet seach tide water, The moathiy ms of the New Yors and Erie Raile ngs during November over tho receipts for eve $1,401,217, bemg an increas the some time in 1369 of $225,649. The followmg were the quotations for American | securities ia Londen on M+ cemt United States 5-20 yrs, 1882, 6 p 64% | vent... a2 ul 44 per cent mort, 1881, 7 F yivania, Ist wort., Iss $100 (aii paid), per cent, De. $50 Phitadelyy An imperal decree was ‘ed in Vienna on the of Novermber authorzing the Austrian Minister of Penance to contract a new love, to ve tssued in 124,694 bonds of 609 francs or 200 Borins, at Lhe rssume price of 345 trans or 138 florins, bearing interest from the let 1 The bonds are to bear ap annus © December aot Se § Extra State. Choice Stat) Common to medium extra Western, Extra round hoop Ohio. Western trade brands . Common Southern. Fancy aud extra do, Common Canadian Good to choice and extra... Rye flour (supertine). Corn meal, Jersey Corn meat, Brandywine Corn meal, Brandywine, —The demand for wheat was more acti vanced le. a 2, The sales were 95,000 bushels, at $2 35 a $2 36 for new amber State, $1 75 a $1 78 for new am- ber Milwaukee, $1 623; for common Milwauke> club and $1 60 for choice Chicaxo spring, The corn market was fairly active, and prices were fully le. in sellers’ favor, ‘The sales were 65,000 bushels, at 84c, a 95c, for unsound and 95c, for sound mixed Western. Rye was in modernic request, and prices were stoudy. We note further sales of 20,000 bushels Western at 95c, Oats were rather firmer, but not qnotably higher, ‘Phe sates were fuir, at 45. a 0c. for unsound and 57c, a 604¢e. for sound. Malt was dulland nominal, Barley was iaactive, We have only to report 1,800 bushels state at $1. Conron was irregular and quite excited. The steamer’s e, 588 > ehetoone a Be 22S] | $ersse SB a FeSShSkSSssue Beers Prersees Leg demand at advancing prices. 4,900 bales, the market closing tendency im seller's favor, at our quo- tubons as Tollows — Fie, ite, N. aes ° 50 52 52 re heavy, but more stuf was offering. were rm. The engagements were:—19 Ordinary. Miadling. Good middling, Freicets y Cotton rate: Liverpool, 2,590 boxes cheese, 26%.; 45,000 bushels wheat, 53¢d. a 6d. ; 1,000 balos cotton, 8. af jour, 28, Ver sl t, 300 bales covion, bushels corn, 6d. riers are:—A ve: timore to Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin or Londontnery P Sted. uik half bags; two barks from Cienfuegos to New York, sugar, $9; a schooner to Charl.ston, $1,000; one to Boston, coal, $3; a bark to Buenos Ayres, a brig to Aspinwail, »; one from Vhiladelphia to As- pinwatl, coal negos and back; a ship to New Orieans, anda schooner to Apalachicula and back, on ate (exits. Proven kegs lard. at the o ket clus 2 th , 15 packages ext meats and 100 vivid prevailed for pork and prices meut ruled rather bh wher; but the mar- with the advance lost, més elcsing at ales were to a very moderate extent, presont delivery at $28 87 a To 0 $26 Lor prim tor Jauuary, sell 3 s quiet but stead a Sila $14 for plain me-s, and $id a $17 for extra mess, Bee! Lams were unchanged; wo note furtaer sales of 500 bbs, State and Westoru at $52 50a $35. Bacon was in better demand. ‘The sates were 1,000 bbis. at 1c. for Cumb-tlant cut and long rib, 16c. n 16%¢, for short clear, and XC. a for Strattord’s city cut. Cut nicats Were ‘ulso tor and prices ruled rather iyore stea ales were 350 pneknges at 11c. a 180. for shoul a Lc. for bums Lard was but closing dull and weaker. packages at 16c. a 203¢c., the laticr Butter and cheese were nominally The sales wore 700 an mntside price, unchanged. Tonacco was inactive but unchanged. saies of 85 bids. Kentucky at 13e. 4 193c., Ohio eeed leat at 7c. a $'sc. gold. THE STRONG DIVORCE CASE. Conclusion of Mrs, Heeksher's Depost- tion—Examination of Dr. Bedford— Amusing Skirmish Between Law and Physic—The Birth of the Offspring of the Abortion not in the Offictal Re- cord=The Declarations of the Plaintiff to His Co el—The Court Refuses the Admission of the Records of the Crimt- nal Proceedings as Testimony in the Cause, &e. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM, Befure Judge Garvin. At the opening of court yesterday, the discussion rela- tive to the uon-reading of certain portions of the depo sition of Mrs, Lucretia Hecksher was resumed. Mr. McKeon contended that it was the duty of the plain- 1M s counsel to read the omitted portion of the cross- exomtuation as a portion of his case, The Court decided that the counsel could not be com- peliod to read the omitted portions, Mr. McKeon might 4 it himself, if he so desired. Mr. McKeon then moved to strike out all the cross- examination of Mrs, Hecksher, ‘The Court denied (his motion. Mr. MeKeon (thet: resumed the reading. THY DEPOSITION OF MRS. HECKSHER Wo note further and 54 cases # | developed no new fact, being mostly a repetition, with { Slight modifi tinos, of what was published yesterday, Many facta were omitied, subject to exceptions of both counsel, The conversation at Whitlock Point was dwelt upon at much length, and some few particulars as to the manner of the jes to it were given, Some of the not read, in. order to allow the Jadgo in a bunch at a future stage of the Mrs, Hecksher testified as to the high character of Mrs, Strong, representing the chierge of adultery as the only stain upon her character. fiterest of 1 sor 10 forins, payable hait-yeur's, | | wthout on, The repayment of the loun is t) be effected hy che redemption of each bond at 90 franes or 200 lorins within thir en years by means ° olterie, A every lottery an equal num bor of 9,928 bonds are to be drawn for redemption, the fiet drawing to take place on the Ist of Jane, 1868, Tue Yonds wilt be issued to the bearer, and will be o fielally que on the London, Parie, Vienna, Brussels, A cst dam, Hambar, sud } rap fort Exchanges, New Vork Stock Ex hange. rane 13, 1865. ~10: 0 A. FIRST SESSION ~ ¢ $6000 (6 sSi, rexi 103 900 #hs Erle Tt. 900 9215 112000 | $6 65-20,-°62 102% 300 Long Island RR.. 76 600 do,. dealt 103-100 do... 154g : 64 100 200 Reading RR. 115% 99% 500 do 115% 15000 21 call 100 208 10 5000 f 1 Mich Getta "RR 116% 16000 Tr te 7-50, Oy : 5000 400 Chie 3600 100 2000 200 Micbs. 110000 500 18000 US6'sij earen one 1600 1000 Minnesota Se. 49° 100 20000 Ohivk Misacer 28 = 20 a 10000 d..ceecee8 27% 90 1] Central RR... 1383 1000 Erie 4th mort., 95 = 2000Cleve&PItteRR.c 94% 4000 HudR 2d 8 ¥ Dd 105 3000 MichSou'nddm $8 2000 Tol &W 2d mig 7436 3000 Miss&Molgbds 49 41000 do... 5 5000 Americen gold 14534 400 she NY Com BR o1% 300 do. . + 9h 6 Fourth N Bunk. 99 6 Ninth N Bank... 1064 50 Det & Hed Canal 43 100 Cutmb Coa! pref.. 4514 200 do....4:010 48, 700 do. 15 150 Western U Tel... 50 50 Wilksharre Coal 61 200 Schuytkill ComiCa 184 200 Ashburton Cowl. 16% 300 Erie RR. 935 ‘00 do... 810 93% Jon do. nll $846 200 do., 9335 0 do. 935, SECOND SESSION—L P.M. $100000 v6 { 1000 she Erio RR... 9335 is 97% 400 bn +. DIO 93 )q 100 200 92% 15000 N ¢ 81M 200 Pits, FUWaChiRR 105 5 9000 Virginia Oe 64-00 Mich 80KNT RR 764 1ee99 Obie & iiss car % © 400 Cleve & do,....b10 28 1600 do, oo bs Cu aRt RK 1074, 2000 Chic&N a 59 101% 200 Clove Tol Rit. 10344 1% 200 Reading RR. .#10 Ho on 500 do, 97), 200 Canton Co..-. % b1O 97)% 200 Lehigh & SusCo 9 830 9TH HIRD. SBSAION—2:50 y, $5500 Us 6 ake 20062, 103% 600 sha Rend RR tae fod 19000 US 6's 5-20c'84 100} 500 ao 15% ‘s ‘Th reg 9545 200 wich #80, Hed E: do, 810. rn 9135 100 u ‘k T RR 107 ‘8 97% 1000 Cheve Pius RR a4 | 89 500 pt Miss cer 28 00 10000 Mie & Molgbs 50 200 100 she Canton Compy 46 400 Chic & NW ti TESTIMONY OF JAMES BARNES. James Barnes was thea cailed, and testilied as follows: T reside in Weat Twenty-third street; I am the executor and adininistrator of Dr. John Watson ; he died two years ago in July last; I have with me the volume of his pro- fessional serv.ces ; (tis in his handwriting; he was a phy sician since he was twenty-one years old; at the tune of his death he was in this «ity; he practised here, Mr. Gerry hero offered to read from Dr. Watson's book of professional services. Mr. Cram objected tha’ nothing but the entry of visits made by the physcan conld be read. Any private diary of the phys cian could not be rece ved. ‘The Court decided to allow tne entries to be read. Mr. Ge then read several entries from the fifth volume of Dr, Watson's een prewy services, showin; ng bis attendanee on Mrs. Strong and ber children on dil ferent occastons. A CITY INSPECTOR’S CLERK CALLED. Mr. Tappen Howell depoved: Tain ‘aclerk in the City Tnspector's office; I have made rch of the records of births of February, March and April of 1862; there is an entry in the records ander the name of Strong. ‘Witness then read as follows:—‘‘On March 26, 1 Calina and James Strong, at 342 West Forty-third street,” T don’t recollect: any other record wnder the name of 1 have uot examined as to deaths during the pe- jod reterrout to. me Gorry—Then I wish you would do so at once. Exit witness to obey this request. TESTIMONY OF DR. GUNNING 8. BEDFORD. Dr. Gunning 8. apes was ees Ie oxamtined at great le le deposed as follows :—I am a physi- cian; pe in practice for about thirty years in the cA of New York, Gerry—During that period what positions have ga fined ¢ jniversity of the city of New York wa! po wi had honor of being the professor of obstetrics ; | continued to hold that ition until the year 1853, when the domands on my private practice became such that [ was compelled to fA a that position. Wr. Gerry—Have you held any other position than that already stated by you? Witness—I have; Iwas for some time a professor in the Medical College ut Arbany, and also ae in of Charieston, 8. C., ‘anterior to the year 1 rry—Havo you written any works on obstetrics? Witness—I have, str; they have been translated into the French, German and Spanish languages. ASOTHER MEDICAL LECTURE, we Gerry —Will you tell us what is meant by menor- rhagia yi Witness—It is an irregularity of the menstrual func- on. Mr. Gerry—Describe what is meant by menstrhation ? In response to thts question the witness was - ing toexplain fully the meaning of menstruation, how it was derived from the Latin word mens, meaning & month, and other interesting facts, when he was inter- rupted by Mr. Cram. be counsel said he deemed all this testimony im- proper, but he bad no particular objection so long as it ‘was kept within bounds, In one thing all must agree, and that was that tho testimony was both ill ane Perfectly ingesting. The witness will not be offended, continued Cram, at these observations; for 1 mean no ney aioreapeas to him, and I am suro the Profes- sor will not imagine otherwi; Witness—I ai ae, ctly satisfied nothing of the kind was intended ‘The counsel for defence said the most disguating was wane suit itself. Qne of the morning papers ad characterized the testimony of the preceding day as dis- gusting, but it had no such remarks for the ‘uit itself, ‘The Court stated that it would allow Professor Bedford to con/inue his explanations. ‘The witness thereupon proceeded, explaining at great length the meaning of oan eae metrorhagia and menestrnation; the first, he said, was a disarrangement of tie wonstenal How; tho second # disease in which there is a discharge of blood from the womb, and the structure of the organ is itself involved; the sexual appetite was 100 ClevekToledoRR. 105% 100 do. 200 NY Cen RR.... 97% 500 do, 100 d0......800 97 100 d0....b10 86 og do, 7 «400 do, vee BONG stronger generally just before and just after the men. ftraat flow, and ‘at. th riods the womb was n likely to bugome impreguated than at others, menorrba. 3 he considered, bad a tendency to weaken the womb iy and te ruin on tha patos cope nee Of foe Pn Aevtmip tes ok od twenty-nine ing over a sick ‘child for ton or two , sively ? I think she 3 tem and the ‘llomat'ons of be Hikely to act inju ‘upon the mind of a female w Mr. Gerry here asked the wit whether or not mental the fact that a woman five to disturb the mind, but whether they or not was more than he could say. A number of questions: were asked as to the modus rardi of an abortion; its effects on tho system, “ho mothod of inducing it by ateel instrumenta, and how such bah acted upon the membranes or envelopes of the The witness explained them ail in a very elaborate and. Incid manner, stating among other things that the effect of the introduction of a stoel instrument into the womb for the purposes of an abortion was to rapture the mem- branes, and cause the Ampiotic fluid, in which the foetus ‘was deposited, to flow out, thus bringing ‘the :hild in con- tact with the sides of the womb and ind:icing labor. GRANVILLY’S PLATES ON ABORTION. Mr. Gerry here showed the witness certain plates in the work entitled ‘Granville on Abortion,” and asked him whether they were accurate. ‘The witness answered in the affirmative, and the counsel then offered to show the plates to the jury. Mr. Cram objrcted to the plates being shown to the jury on the gronnd of public morality, Mr. Gerry—Oh, the gentleman has become & erent champion for the public morals. In his opening he had stated that he would make the exposures for We sake of pubLe morals, The Court allowed the plates to be exhibited to the jury. Mr, Gerry—Does Mr. Cram desire to seo them? Mr, Cram—No; I don’t want to see the disgusting thing we hay liad enough of them. In reply to a question the witness atated that quick xpression which meant the sensation a fe first moment she becomes conscious ies living belng 1u her womb. Mr. Gerry—Whoen does life commence in the fartus? Mr. Crain again objected to this testimony proceoding, farther. ‘Thero should be some limit to it Bither his eHent was on triat here for abortion or he was not, If he was, ho (the counsel) was ready to meot the charge; but he wanted it made openly and properly. If his client was not on trial, then it was dflicult tw see the perti- nency or materiality of the testimony, The Court acain ruled in favor of allowing the cvi- dence to be taken, The question as to when life begins in the faxtns was repeated, and tie witness explained the ancisnt and modern theories on the subject. Hippocrates, the dather of medical science, was of the opin on that quictening Was essntially the breathing of life ito the child at about four and a half menths” prog ook hold of it, progress of science had exploded that theory, ask Me My own opinion,”’ said the witness, “LI will say that T believe Ile comm simultancousty with fe- cundation.” Quickness, he believed, generally occurred at four and @ ths’ pregnancy, sometimes at five, and sometimes the cllidren were ko indolent in tic mother's womb that they did not think of moving at all (Langhter.) “if you BSUS PHYSIC— AMUSING SCENE IN Te not some of the opinions you have g’ven here scientific speculations, which sometimes are not borne out by res ilts? Witness-—If you will naing a singlo case in whch such ts the fact € ill be very much obliged to you, Mr, Cram—O Doctor, don't get offended; an any harm Witness—T K talk of acieni T don’t m ow you don’t, Mr. Cram; but when vou specalations, I tell you, my dear air, I (Las ghter.) did’ not gay you were, Doctor; I think ting offended without any cause. dear sir. dear Doctor, don’t be ao sensi- My dear air, PM stand here for a Nitful diserpline, (Great langhter,) Mr. (vam—f dons want to deeipline you, Doctor, L ouly want you to auswer my question, Withess--If you state some particular question T will endeavored todo #0, Doctor. Aro pions you have here given not always wlts? y rule, was mere}; Mr. Cram, has an exception; general. rect answer. tions to all opinions. 11 SY YS OF ho tO My question? Witness—Staie it again, Quost on repeated accordingly. Wi-ness—There may be some exceptions, but they are not frequi hey are moditied by circumstances. If you ask me’ about some particular onso T will be happy to answer. put Cram—Oh, | am not learned enough to do that, 0. Witness—You do not know how fearned you are until you are put tothe test. (Great laughter.) T assure you you know more than you think. You have surprised me to-day. (Laughter ) Mr. Cram—Doctor, I'm afraid to follow you up. Witness—You need not be alarmed, L assure you Mr. Cram—I'm afraid to go any further, Doctor. (Laughter, ‘A wimbor of other questions direct and cross were put to the witness and answered, after which the usual re- cess was taken. ‘ THE BIRTH OF THE CHILD UsRECORDRD. Tapp n Howell was reeailed on the reassembling of the court after recess, and testified that there was no record in the City Inspector's office in 1862, of the birth of a child of Veter R. and Mary E. Strong. Counsel for the detence next desired to read a note in the handwriting of Mrs, James H. Strong to Alic, to explain the absence of Mrs. Mary E. Strong from the wedding of the former. Objection wns made to ita relevancy, aud Lhe Court ex- cluded its admission as evidence CORRESPONDENCE OF COUNSEL. Counsel for the defence procveded to read a couple of letters from Judge Hoffman to Mr. B. D Silliman, dated in Janvary, 1 ‘They are in reference to the cause of their respective clionts—Mr, and Mrs, Strong. The first ‘one says that the two points then remaining ‘ were the residence of Mrs. Strong elsowhore, and the degree of in- tercourse to be had with the children,’ The first, said the writer, would have been a judicious atop on her part, but it was'not ins'sted on by Mr. Strong. The only restric: tion, as explicitly insisted upon, was that access to the children was to b> solely at the discretion of Mr, Strong, The second letter fnformed Mr. Silliman that Mr. Strong rejected the basis of agreement, and was sur- prised and indignant that one who had so wronged him should sock to bargain upon a footing of equality, All of an arrangement was at an end. mx unsel for the defence now offered in evidence cor- respondence of the late Mr. Noyes, whose handwriting in the documents was testified to by Mr. Wilkinson, ae aclerk in Mr, Noyes’ office. ram objected to the presentation of the letter in Be as it was a letter from counsel to client, and was, he said, a new way of making evidence. "Tho Court’ took a note of exception from courisel for the defence and excluded it. Counsel for the defence wished to show by the letter that the last time Mr. and Mrs. St were together they were so through his offices, He also to sub. iit in evidence letters from Mr. Silliman to Mr. Stevens and to Mr. Noyes, in reference to interviews with Judge Hoffman ; but the Court excluded them. THE CRIMINAL CHARGES AGAINST THE PLAINTIFF. Mr. Jon lesen deputy clerk of the Court of General Sessions, was called to pore the nature of th charges against Mrs. and a Dr. Deni Court rofused to allow much of the ev! discussion ensued. The witness bya merely allowed to state that there wore two charges against Mrs. Potter, cog le coma ne oe a an merbt was Se cuaminediae tt criminal but the a warm Mr. Wi Counsel for the defence next fred prove the po. ceedings by the evidence of Mr, A. PF. one eomicial stenographio reporters of the “he urerior art, ‘The lateness of the hour and the absence of Mr. Warburton decided the Ji further pro- ceedings until this forenoon at o'clock. Fatal Assault with am Axe. Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest, at the Now York Hospital, on tRe body of Peter McGoraty, who died from the effects of violence inflicted upon him by Michael Healy, a barber, on the morning of the 26th ultimo. It appears that the parties lodged at No. 46 Mulberry sree apa on th evening of, the 4th of No- pn my folfowed | daring which tea ever, without com! pon he who is ad ed man, thi life. They were separated, ho in blows, and went to bed. At tro oiek be ran ine morning the cry of murder was heard issu! room onoupled by these men, Mr. and oy i who keep the house, ran to learn the cause of the alarm, when McGeraty was ‘discovered lying on the bed with his head and neck covered with blood, and beside the bed stood Healy. Officer Van Ls irk, of the Sixth precinct, was called in and arrested Hi ny, who confessed to as- saulting MeGerat saying, OL | aid It Tam sorry I did not kill him."’ MeGeraty was yyed to the New York Hospital, where it was found he had reccived a compound comminuted dey fracture of the skull. He lin, till Tuesday night and expired. Subjoined will be found the deposition of Mrs. Harrigan, in whose houge the murder was committed :— Johanna pg being house in 3 or six mon’ for a couple Ae months, on Fri three weeks ago, the prizoner, the , Mr. Black, myeelf, my husband and two others, wore at bout nine o'clock the prisoner went to ey ine at al bet; the deceased went to bed about an hour the rest all retir:d, and I was the last to ag then quite dark; I heard deceased Tgot up o* iit @ candio; I then sound of blows; it ray, “Oh, murder saw the deceased seshen the prisoner some of the ieee oe one in; I:oeman. The testimon: but it was roner Wildey then submitted the case to the jury, whe Tound “That deceased camo to his death by fracture of tne skull from a blow with anaxe at the hands of Michael Healy, on the 25th day of November, 1865, at ft Se teal of caer Healy, who is years of ago and a naive of Ireland, wa corimitod to Tombs to await his trial. was forty seven years of ago and a native of Ireland. assem Calendar—This Day. Court—Cinovrr,. Sayer Le) 2703, a6, ranaT a8, BSN, 2188, 2708. 2159 i, 2703, 2765, 2773, 2775, 27, 2 Cy Ey as: 2—Nos. 100, 2100, 2103 S08, 2800, 2813, 2516, Bik a ot et Ha 1757, 109, 1310, 1706, jos, 1952, 2568, 2111, 945,’ 2208, 474, '2131, 0,1, 2336, 1954, 2037.” SemoiaL mee iat, 10,2 pts 1—N 12647 793, 1189, 120, 640, 1598 288, 11292,’ 1204, '1296, 1207. Purt 2—Nos. 1118, 1136, iia 3 }, 1278, 563, 1146, 1273, 1120, 1283, 1284, 1285, 1286, 1287. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, nanrkox¢—STorMe.—On Tuesday evening, Decempor a the wine WAY, A. K. Sanford, Cty Anmarrona, Bsq., to tine Carianing E. Stovme, all of this city Cintp—CRomWwetL.—On Tuesday, December 12, at the Church of tho Saviour, Brooktya, vty the Bay. A. P, Put- natn, D. Aroxvo Cur:n, of Tarrytown, N. ¥., to ANsiK, daughter of the late William D. Cromwell. Dowsrse —Corrtx,—On Tuesday, December 12, by the Rey. C. Spaulding, at the residence of the bride, Curie H Dow ne, of New York, to B cian A, daughter of the Jat» Captain 'R. Coflin, of Athens, New York. No cards. Det n—Vartan.—On Tuesday, December 12, at Kings- bridge. N. Y¥., by the Rev. R. Dickinson, Freep, M. Dux- Ton to HA rier VARIAN, eldest daucchter of James Varian, of Kingsbridge. TT —Kou we HOvR’ At Newton, on Wodnesday, December ut tho residenee of the ‘bride's father, by the Rev, Win. Anderson, Tues, B. Hyatr to Cnnisriana, only daugiiter of Wm. G. Ke wenhoven. ‘Jou sox-—Groven.--At Perth Amboy, N.J., on Tacs pber 12, by the Rev. Alexander es, D. D., M. Jon~son, of Lower ank, N. J, to Miss Lovias A., daughter of the late Agor L. Glover, Doi er, Mass, No cards, 1d Iphia and Boston papers plea Mocpon i.o—Sa: kets, —At Paterson, , on Wednes- day, November 15, by the Rev. Mr. Keitey, Mr. OLiver JouN Mcvoyann, 0 romont, to Miss Hes aierta Sack- rr, 0° Kingsbridge, N, Romuxnos- Wesroe. —O0n. Wednesday, Decomber 13, at the rea dence of the bride's ‘ator, at ‘Tarry:own, Ne ¥., by the Rev. Mr. Spene r, Peepearce M. Rows ox, of the city of New York, to olny B., ollest dau, hter of William G, Weston, of the former plac. Syora—Bennank. —At Pin ass, on Tuesday, December E, Livineston Wolls, Have ‘Atono Sar, of New York, to M. Luni, daughter of Abm. Burbank, Esq. Sairn—-rarers. —In this city, on Sunday, December 10, okivn, to Mss cards. Opy: be Rey. Mr. Gang, Avoen Surry oft Many T. Staruus of Babylon, L. 1. Died. —On Tuesday, Dec mber 12, Mary Benicen aged 22, daughter of Wiliam and Mary Celly Bethcen, Lenebnrg, county Lng ort, Ireland, Her frends are invited to att nd thy foneral, this Thursday} afternoon, at two clock, from her -ister’ *s, 110 West Nineteonth street, betweon Sixt and Seventh avenues, on Wednesday, December 13, 64th yoaro hix are. nd: of the family ar: respect uly invited to attend the f-noral. from tis late residen Newton, L. L, this (Thursdy) afternoon, at one o'clock. Briss’ —On ‘Thursday, November 16. at sea, off the const of Brazil, on the steamship Havens, bound to New York, Winwaa K. Bus , corm rly of this city, late of Enst Saginaw, Michi-an, wed 28 years, Conn itt. ~At Peokst: itl, N. ¥, on ~unday, December 10, Mr. Grorces J. ConvweEL', aged 23 yeara, 3 months and 10 days Dey,—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dec-mber 13, Jacon Dey, in the 59th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fam'ly are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 96 Livineston street, ou Friday afternoon, at two o’ clock, without fur- ther noti Dovovs~.—On Tuesday, December 12, Mary Donovan, retict of Witham Donovan, aged £0 years, Her remains wil be taken rom ber lat Hamilton street, to the Church of + solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her sonl, on Friday morning, at ten o'clork, thence to Calvary Com: tery for interment Dauyatt.—On Tuesday, December 12, at twelve o'clock noon, Auice Danan", widow, in the 66th year of her age. The tunerai will take piace "from the residence of ior kon, John Mf, Dagnatl, 9 Clinton street, Resokl N. Y., this (Thorsday) morniny, at ten 0° tu friendé of the family aro respectt sy invited (o ab end. Di 10x.—On Tuesday nigt, Deevinber 12, Eira, wife of Charles Dillon. The funeral will take place from *t. Mark's church, Stuyvesant piace, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock precisely. Fierce, —On Tuesday, December 12, Rese, beloved wite of Robert Fletcher, aged 37 years, ‘The friends of the family and thove of her brother, Francis Daly, are resp cifuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late res ‘dence, 141 Goorck street, without further notive, PIsieR. Suddenly, on Tuesday, P sees 12, J sx. purse, wife of A. H. Fisher and er of Ivaac P. and Margaret Cole, aged 2l years, 11 S mths and 16 dara, the relatives and friends of the femily, also the mem- bors of the Kightecnth street Methodist Episcopal ehurch, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Ph: rs- day) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 217 West Ninetéenth street. Frarremax.—Suddenly, of searlet fever, on Wedues- day, December 15, Man’, wife of Herman Fiaderman. Funeral on Friday afternoon, at one o’cluck, from No. 677 Kicith avenue. Fayaing.—-in Brooklyn, at the close of Wednesday, December 13, Manet. Suuracn, only child of Andrew and Mary A. Fann ng, aged 8 montis and 13 days, The friends of the family invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, Mr, Thos. © Fanning, No. 82 Henry street, Urookiyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Govxey.—-On Tuesday, December 1°, at the advanced age of 95 years, Lunt Garsey, @ native of county Cavan, parish of Kildalen, Ireland, ‘The friends o the family are ivited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis son, Bernard Gafney, Union court, University pince, near Twelfth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Harn, —On_ Wednesday, November 29, at Now Or leans, Tuomas J, Hann, Jr, formoriy ot ‘this city. His remains were taken to Quiacy, Il., for interment, Heawemciese.—On Tuesday, December 12, Freveack B. Hevyamurrer, in the 47th year of his age. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, froin his late res.dence, 373 Brov.ne street, on Fri- day’ morning, at cleven o'clock. jcCtave,—At hor residence in this city, on Tuesday morning, December 12, Evstcx, widow of Jobo McClave, wetatee of fa of funeral will be given hereafter, Pencuarn.—Suddenly, on Wedn , December 13, Gronce W., beloved sun of Henry and Jane Pun- chard, aged 2 years, 4 months and ai days. ‘The relatives and frends of the anole are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on day afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hia grandfather, Fred- erick Smalley, No. 64 Chariton street, without further notice. Raw, —In this ae altcon on Wednesday, December 13, Mant aged 35 AnD antate of the tay are pmo invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of J. J. Egbe No. 9 Patchin place, on Frit morning, at ten o'clock. Funeral service will be heldthis (Thursday) evening, at eight o'clock. Racs.—On , December 12, Mrs. Margaret Race, widow of William Race, in the 46th year of her rm there oh | ‘ ‘tue. "“Gdion rape See pee gon of roa Wdnemin, December JF B and elatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to atend son funeral, harvard the een arin of 4 Bite cent, wien vibe 4 {ee Bean Det, ae ae ol SI es eee | PA eerome December 12, Lavasvon is ay test ret peace. une the funeral, his (ruureday} pnt at ‘wo | ¥ o'clock, from his residence, corner of irtieth street and Third avenue. Snaren.—On We ser as Lh 2t fous. o’sloek P.M, at bis We. 187 West meee Haxnt Snaren, ‘of his age, The cuneral ‘eit on priday ‘mornit o'clock, from the Chi take ae \postle St. Peal’ coven Fifty-ninth street and Ninth pg The relatives an and friends of the famtiy are invited to The remains will be taken to Ri Va., for interment, —At Richmor Srarnene, Slaten Island, Sie, Decomber 12, Nataox Dock wont, only son of J. W. and Emily Stephens, 5 months and 15 days. The relatives tees Tent relaene ce invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bi oe 8. D. Stephens, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two 0 ‘Tonsrait.—On Monday oats fen yates ao Ropert Tonstatt, a native of England, ‘The friends of tho family are epee Invited to ee mieten agli Ol preci! street, this (Thursday) ‘siteraoun, at one ~4 membe 156 F. and A. M., are untcation, at Heyer ©. Veivin, Secretary. fy Urtox.—At Ventnor, Isle of wee, on Sunday, No- ver! RB. Ubrow, of this el 94 years. Mara: ner, .—On December “fine trends and rents a Tre rorpecttliy @ friends ant tives invited to attend the funeral, this tTuvreday} shernoot, at No, 88 6, Mark's og “oo aan Baltimore, Milwaukee and Pennsylvania papers please JUSTRNPRLY, —At Willowbrook, Staten Island, on Mon- day, Docomber 11, Mrs, Naor Wusruxrate, !n the 50th year of her age. to take place on Friday at two o'clock, from the Church of the a Yares., Wednesday, December 13, ELiza Patan gry chile of It G. ond ilen Yates, aged’ 6 Funeral will take place this alg ge? afternoon, half-past one o'clocx, from No, 80 Cranberry Groh yn. _—_—_——— FINANCIAL. T NITED | STAT ASURY, U “ree ran DEPARTMENT, gee = 1306, Parties holding thirty or more coun 2 of the three ree youre i “ ‘on the Ith inst., Sie requested to ban sents a thee a th gokedules at'aay tas Prior 4 th ‘el the tath inet with the above will have their coupons qcnuleed cat ahenss Elven for them on the f4th fust,, alter Soelock FM Blank schedules will be furnished upon application at the pé vst thee. Coupon Interest Department of this ofhor. A. yay surer United States, — Monday. the 18th Inst., at 4 o'cl officers for the ensuing year. Bye order OUPONS, OF BONDS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY of San Francisco, due in this city January 1, 1860, witl be paid in gold coin by LEES & WALLER, 33 Pine street, _Nanw Yonx, Dec. 4, 1885. RAFTS—FOR SMALL OR LARGE SUMS, PAYARDE ‘at banks in all parts of the United States'and Enrope, SOHN Bo Mt "RRAY, vias Wall street. D PITHOLE PETROLEUM COMPANY. ¥IRST DIVIDE! Orriox ov pe Barun: any Prrviote Pernourey Co., ? 26 Pine arent, New Youn, Dec. 9, bi The Trustess of this Company have thia day ‘declared » dividend of (6) Ave per cent, payable on and xfter the Tati ins ‘The Tranater Rooks will be closed from the 13th to the 18th inst, inclusive J. H. PRENTICE ‘OHN B. MURRAY. B. B Seeretary, ANKUR, WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Dealer in United Stites (overninent Securities and all Sinte, ty und county Bonds and Specie, Heposita resolved eubjoct to might chock, aud interest at FIVE PER CENT m allowed Loans negotiated 5 ir ilway and other mar- Keiable securities, ntl OAN WANTED—86) TO 8800) FOR ONE OR MORE 4 yonra Ample and legal seonrity for both principal and fifty per cent profit. Address Miuufac- {tter, atation D, Aato for one wee ()FEECE, OF inte Company, 2% Walnut street, Philadelphia,—The Board of Directors have this dey declared ncash dividend of ten per cent on the capital etack ont of the earnings of (he com: piny since tts organigetion. tu 28, 1895, to October 31, in. elusive, payable on and afi u 15th inet. Transfer books will elose on the 11th and reopen on the ? RK. R, ROBB, Treasurer. RER OF TAX, ALTOW K, 429 Canal street, time required. place Post ollie WOLF CREEK DIAMOND COAT, Pruvapecenta, Dee, 6, 1865. HE NINTH NATION af BANK, 8% BROADWAY.— New York, Decem'wv 12, 1835.—A dividend of five per cent ffree of Che ay mt ae payab'e on and oft Ae Will be closed op the 7 nh 1806. By order of the oan JONN T. 1TGL, meen FROM $3.99 TO $1900 sit Addteas Veritas, Her 1d otice, resnectable, paying busi- Q.1() CURRENCY Cov'PONS, 7 3-10 acts open on tie 2d January, tastiter ANTED TO 1 oll ate ‘the true value of the stock, B75 WANTED—ON Goap Tmontas’ time. street. S50 WANTED TO LOS given wid interest paid. Business, afation E, SURITY, FOR THIER Address or call ot M., 74 Third anon sReuniTy Address lumediately FOR TIVE S900 Waxre! MONTHS, ON A CHAT. oe tel mortege of properiy worth three timestthat amount, SLO bons will be paid, “Addeons HE, D., Herald ollice, AND “PO 810,00 _SVA3 worth $5.000 ins $20,009, one hour fi $8,000 ZD—ON BOND farm, &e., WANT: cured by LYE MONTHS, $102,009, real tio ¢ $10.000. Rod security, sition falvey of two tnousand dollira per year box 168 Herald ofice, $20.000.ciun Thanufeoturing profit of from the fimunees of the sa Jones, 1A) Broadway, of , Alldveas It, 'N- RY, WITH THIS AMOUN to MILITARY. 2S ZOUAVES.—THE MEMBERS OF THE 6 regiment (Dury nt Melyke's x fro ni Ae ee alo Phared: for the Durning of Kony wp th FERGUS m oon. an Bi vgan ization Tie. Fiest Tent, ath N 1, N.Y. Vi=THE Dis cern. ud, members ‘of the are requested tamect at t & 114 Boeram streel, nea 1A, at o'clock P.M. ts to meceive ne ‘imatt ON, 8. PRGAN, etieth regiment, N.Y, Hall, for the Lion, SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS. DELIGHTFUL HOME IN GRORGIA- PRICE nh (five thousand dellirs),—A Plantation of And gixty-cight) acres, more or x} ithe f Al ia, One pood Dwelling House, 8) frame Ouithoures. A afrable property ton planter. For particulars inquite of NOW NsLAvait Eke ac og 00 Bond. garees. are dri diwali TO: DENTIST! —FULL SET OF TEETH INSERTED FOR $8, $10 TO $15. Gold, Silver and Lone Fillings, | txtrocting withiont Dain at 138 nat Thirteenth street. nent Third av. BEAUTIFUL SET OF TERTI, $8 TO 815: GOLD, silver and bone, filings; extracting without pain, MICTIAUD, French Dentist, 462 Sixth avenue, near Twenly- q MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVER tracted without pain, or no charge. Benur leach. All operations skilful Sartore si oak J. JAY VILLERS, 159 Grand stee i, Two blocks from Brovdway. RTIFICIAL TEETH, ONLY $8; BATE fro to $B; ‘warranted unsurpassed by any; xeh- rom ing bate) filled and extracted without the least Ad, latina and bone fli eto warranted for fe, Mice, 188 Sixth avenue, between Tenth nnd Hieventh stroets, THER, Dentist, Bind CORNER OF Tit ee STREST— 25 Broadway, Largest and cheapest Dentiatry lishment,” Also Rue dr ftivoll, Paria, Beantiful “Gumo- eet nets : oa Filling Serres teeth, sieantate extract aT he 5 MANSON, "Dentist, e ay gi |OLTON DENTAL ASSOC: TATION. —DR. COLTON 18 te ed originator Painless and ‘pleasant tion of feet ‘wii the Nitevus Oaide. Gas, and has Bren I 108 pallents without the ‘rat fallure oF ac fice, Noa, 19 and 9) Cooper i alia Dita STROPLASTIC OF ARTIFICIAL, BONE FOR FILL OM ine decayed tent pen re enh bul filled without, one door west “Welle stage of di BF Eaton ty Raa e. ditovere. at 8 gFoarienih sre WINES, avers, ec, Brrr. FOR qt aya ay lo, 20 allo n pekagen, on ly Hon ; ant tt Binh S OST LAD Real eat RUP.— Sia UP. frag Ahh ty In pare Fo ame acolo ‘TO Cait | = a oS Apoor. BUY. eet Gash bares ore eve ee ies ana ikcabendbcrastc oN JOUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OT! Cr ar rota walt eta NAVAL PRIZE MONEY, &C. NO. 2 0. 2 PARK PLAC! LL, Bows 2.00,, C0., BRORERS, NO. 2 PARK PLACE, ood, inty, , Pensions, Ac. ARTIFICIA L BY! ES. SCARTIFICLAL OMAN BYR Astinioray “BYES —ANTI#I MAN BY RS goudRiMa eemrher ea ty | ‘Roissenneau, of ation NEW Pu UBLICA' LXONS, aE a ARTS. ‘4nusiae bese YS “NATIONAL Ponreair | 0 oe cd serene at parlor. NEWSPAPERS. N 'SBOYS. AND JOU WIDE AWAKE FOR THE STATESMAN NA ta in aa se pnere S new dress for Satuyy day, Price three ogris, a street SLIP, HAS THT! ro or tock Butlers Exterminator. peo conta. rena — eS, 3 Buller nears ang Pee hind. a ir ‘a new work on w ‘boarded, trained. Medicines forall decane, F*p JOR SALE—A PAIR ore LARGE. BewPOUEDLAND Newfoundland ‘Dogs, and tan, Seoteh ten ‘Terriers, a pair lack velt street. all blac! and tan, 6 lbs. each. Apply at Li WA Ui partite nnd pricn ih bor S97? Peat omen Wartbat :D—A WOROUGHLY BROKEN YOUNG SET- ter Dog. Address, with particulars, Dog, Herald ARS, FOUR HORSES Wit a TAKEN OW nb (BOARD at Nya, I Rockland county, W aa a io rooms ‘one referre mom. Poteet De Pow, Nyack: “FINE FRENCH 3 CLARENCE CORED. | 208 Rockaways, Phactons, Coach, all second hand. new Carriages and [Tarneas, at Eines prices, sae HAM, No. 10 East Fourth street, corner Broadway, T THE EVERETT STABLES, 18 WE! nTY- eae street, near Seventh avonue--on ‘ie Thaeton, four handsome AqOM, new; oue two-seat ceil matciod brow Mares, one fine bay Colt. can tot in three minutes; one white Tlorse can trol in 2-0, two sete Single Tiarness, two very fine sets Double Harness. Can be seen any day this week.” A. cr) STOUT RAY MARE FOR BALE—SIX years ! a OF ta OF ELEGANT PAIR Deuble Ha ror sale ut a bs SOUN xt, YOUNG Conpe, Victoria, Bian a; all purchased new iN most elacant of the kind iu this elty. treet, A TRAM, OF CANADIAN + mand he: built: $150 for the team, dark brown Horse, 15. ha’ ight, very lively, for $75. Call al the provision store 468 Pearl stroet, SPLENDID PAIR OF BAY HORSES, 15% HANDS high, 7 yeats old, Round and kind; also close six seat Coupe Kockaway, eet double Harness. fh first rate order, Al to he oid ry chexp. separately or together. Abingdom Band B) Bank street. NY PERSON MAYING A LIGHT WAGON, WITHOUT shout one hundred and forty pounds, cam ser lny adddroasing'T, T.,b4 Herald office NDID NEW THREE: # QUARTER Mt Coune for a very low price, at Otc ie i mi Thirly-firat street BLACK COU HANDS ara olf, price $490; sold for wont of use. In- aire between 9 and 1) A. Mf At private wable in. alley rear of Fighth street. shied | from Unt orsity ror T seond avenue, Corner Porytntaun POR BALK WORSE, 16 HANDS fuse. ‘$275. ince Leary.stablen cor, wer ay sth asprge and Fo vrteenth: street. (OR SALUT TORSE, city, sorrel cole own wind kind in every IN THIS ‘enth avenue, pera ane roy. Ther 16 bay vay Horses, 1584 ban 3) Con trot tre vlaome new Phae of the dest rigs cver offer- an be sera at the Union Sal Worty-ninth atreet, bh Abul, with all the mo lars, &ey apply to AL es Tor SAUE—YOUNG ite new Harness and Wag tweher Shop, with fi 0 foe house, at D AND. KIND: se) ak 9 cheap. cminiaeen TT BAY HORSE (NO WHITE), 16 seat action, style mud bottom: tra~ per hone, from sta tostn: sine 3:10; wereanted sound and kind, Price $460, 1 ap- pled tic in theew days, at Walter Briggs’ stables, corner Sixth avenue aad Forti ret st POR SALiwA mana MTONIAN MARE (CERTIFI- fie ay, Jong tall. 1544 hands, ons ane B2 Week STYLISH SADDLE MARE trained; warranted; has been for want of rice $150. Ap- Court street, SALR—A VERY ighbrod), perfect! aludy: wold a ply to W. MAN NEN OR SALE—TWO VERY TT hands iatth; good wor! sized Mura, Tor $70, at OX UNE, BAY HORSE, SIXTERN | “HANDS: . eee Hugey and Harness, Inquire at the Jamitten t. ‘CK HORSES; also ® smaller IX HORSES, TWO RPLENDID CART fy years old. trom 16 to 163g hands high. i, ALOR Merooe street, JOR SALE-—-HORSE, LIGHT SHIFTING TOP WAGOX fund Uarness, alt eorpleta; tot uearly new: fue, aby enn fro 8 tl 9 yoars old, Inqnire' at Ca- fee street, near Prinee, between 2 and % few divs only Or SALE Horses, Prices from 3501 JOR SALK-—GENTL vi aud si bes, blin eis, Wihip, a&e.; price Sly agon, ply nc 77 Ble Bieee cor street, up siairs, POR SALE 33 A woe way. ARE TURER low price, $65 «a Nght Busia Fagan: price #196. 1 ta he seen at 74 Green ue. POR SALE— ATED BOX WAGON, WITH v er on the bock goat, made by Duseabury, i 180 a Boston © sp" icon, Brown patent, im ‘and wil be sold cd ‘App'y at 200 Stith, very atnbles, OR SALE A ae ach Baer 8 tee OLD MARE, Ih $775: alan stb ne teen Horse, $40; also 8) New Chambers street, ‘Apply at FOR SALT oA SPLENDID BLACK Mann, 15x HANDS high, with Dabota Wagon and Single Harness: will be sold very low if, applied te for to-day. Can be seen at stables 16 and NT _Weat Twenty third street, oF Sa) Bd % onkar ‘O| STYLISU, NE ¥ by he 3 at SLOW each; 01 Hight. for one horse. Apply to woop BROTHERS b 06 read way. OR SALE CF strawberry roan, very peyton wi AP—THRER YOUNG ene a One Ly three ee ee horse, One black Mi ee Light Wagon. Tortee at Rena ‘8 Mar Fourth avenue, coruer of Thirty- fst street, R SALE CHEAP—A HACKNEY COAG of Horses and Harness, all complete, iy ms Htendar™ . Sixth Atroat, near avenue ( REST ation COW FOR SALE—A HANDSOME ;, ith all two, weak old: aires 20 r day. Adiress or apply to Bland county, N. ¥. bates, "oes Aon WAGON AND Baar PEAS NEW, oe a grocer, OF. exprossrnte Price for all $380. Ia Hates he heb aaa Mii ye be barn ‘unl sll gt feed WELL of ore it ineteenth street, alata tative a LEIGHS.—A Me) AND. kD our menatetae aaa VERS’, 94 to 102 ‘nant ‘Thirty-fivat stre ¢. ase ta. to PA pay 1 Division attests Fo8se BEAN KETS. | EA gaat, Siigh Wels, Mats, 104 Fullon street, opposite T RS Tonos lah: sane aeons, in a0 Pam eene mi irta eedee efi aa neva feuene 7 om ne gen at Sanford’s stables, 125th street and Depa OF Ee EL HORSES TO rate am the such @ span may meron Rot grooms, Cc Ak alah W3XIED=A Goon Tox, ASLO Sa CART FOR 2 uo mew 2th Low Price. =A BARGAIN, A MEER if, Aa Tepe, mane; iin wort doublet Toney. Call CaHNRED ae Seventeenth street, near 600,.-8 ie fate, A THO! Cae in tie castor Ke oe RY BEST Ce ATA naouse, gare, eee ret ner Ot ay fscm $1.25 5 it tanec eh oh ae 2 Ab eee niu 0 est eta ist and Whe yards,