The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1866, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weovaspay, Jan, 10-6 P, M. ‘There was a more confident feeling shown im the Gold Room and on the Stock Exchange to-day than at any time since the week opened, and, although the markets wero not very buoyant, there was an absence of that seml-panic-like distrust of values which unsettled affairs on Monday and Tuesday. ‘At the early session of the open board New York Cen- tral sold at 95, Erie 963g, Hudson River 10634, Reading 10234, Michigan Southern 6934, Cleveland and Pittsburg 19‘ a 44, Uleveland and Toledo 109, Northwestern 32%, preferred 59, At the first regular board the market was steady. Reading closed 3¢ higher than at the balf-past two board yesterday, Michigan Southern , Northwestern Ye preferred %, Fort Wayne 34, Obio and Mississippi certificates 5. New York Central and Rock Island were unaltered, Erie was 34 lower, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4g. Government securities were stronger. Coupon five- twenties of the old issue advanced %, third issue 3, seven-thirty notes of the second series 3, third series 44 Sixes of 1881 were steady. At the one o'clock session the market advanced % a 1 percent. At the half-past two board it was moderately strong, and New York Central closed 3¢ higher than at the first board, Erie 1g, Reading 5, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 114, Northwestern 3, pre- forred 3, Rock Island 34, Fort Wayne 44, Quicksilver 3, Cumberland 34, coupon five-twenties of the third issue %, seven thirty notes of the first series 44. At the open board at half-past three the market was rather dull and atraction lower. New York Central wed at 9534, Erie 9614, Reading 102%, Michigan Southern 6914, Cleveland and Pittsburg 7934, Rock Island 1053, Northwestern 32, preferred 5934, Mari- Posa 13%. Afterwards, on the street, the market was without spirit and a fraction lower. At half-past five New York Central was quoted at 943/, Michigan Southern 68% a 6344, Cleveland and Pittsburg 783 a 79, Northwestern 38x. The gold market opened steady at 139, but before half- past eleven it re eded to 138)¢. It then began wo react, aud within an hour rose to 18924, from which it rela to 138%, but at three o'¢ recovered to the highest point of the day, and finally closed at 13924. Loons were made at one-sixteenth per cent per day in the fe but later they wer mand for cash gold from the of apeciv by the Australian a ‘The amount of specie in the banks and Sub-Treasury here on the Ist of January was, according to the returns of the banks and the report of the Sub-Treasurer, $55,020.974; but doubt is thrown npon the accuracy of tho official statements by the fact that the t the coit: certificates issued by the Sub-Treasu > quoted 700. as gold, s the gold represented by spondiug period of 1865 the banks and Sub-Tressury held only $20,054,450. During the year we from California $ 736, and gn ports $3,137,011, and exported $30,003,683, e was dull at 108% 1094¢ for bank- nd at sixty days, Some of the importers attach bill recently imy ortanee to that provision in the dby Mr. Morrill in the Honse of Representatives wh puters power upon the Secretary of the Treasury to issue coin bonds, the interest upon which is to be five per cent if payable in Europe, and six per cont if payable in the United States, The full text of the bill has come to hand since we referred to it last, and it virtually confers upon the Secretary of the Treasure er to negotiate a foreign loan, or a sueces- sion ot foreign loans, to any amount gecessary “to pay Whatever may be required for the iy wt of the existing and = matored indebted- ness aud the current expenses of the govern- meat.” We are tempted to inquire what mevessity parpe: aad why pay the “part of our debt there? is the Treasury going to"establich branches all over the World, like @ joint steck bank or an insurance company ? Why took to Europe at al, when the bill is ostendbly “to enable the Seere tar: tho Tre 0 fand United States notea, Treasury notes, temporary loans, clearing howe certificates, certiticates of ind-biedness, and the float- ing debt of every description’ ‘There are none e sdearities Leld in Europe. But it may ve that the Dill coatemplaios # genoral funding of bonds as well as other securities inte this new stock, and that the proposition to pay the interest abroad in tue com or currency of the country where itis paid is intended as an inducement © make the holders of five-twenties come forward and convert (hem; for the new bill authorizes the Secretary to “exchange auy bonds authorized by this act for any other bonds of the United States.” The wide divere- tionary power which the bill gives to the Secretary in choosing the leagth of time inside of forty * for whieh the boude shall ran, as well as their denomius- " fifty dotiacs and the amounts in wiieh they are to be issued, is a dangerous one, in view of posible changes whict oceur in the incunbeney of the Troasury, He spose of the same at any time to any amount al the market price for coin of the United states, foreign coin or exchange, Treasnry notes, national bank currency or any ob! gations of the qovern- meat The bilt thus « unlimited authority to faud of to borrow Whensoever the Seeretary of the Treasury sees ft, This bill fs tow ral in its scope to be con- sidered a skilful 4 logisiation, It is virtually a traoster of the control of the finances from Cone man, and, although Mr, MeCulloch has of the people, sneh unlimited power being lit lead to needless alarms and ont of certain contingencies to dis. above contidenc sult » Treasury itself, as well as the iness of the country. Tho bill, however, will ve modified before it ix acted upon, aad mean- is every reason Lo suppose that the views of Mr Meuiloeh are ative and raed by the interest= of the nation. i The matey market continues extremely eaay at six per | ore ans, and lenders a less dietrverful of woak houses and parrow margins than yesterday, The dix Covut ius unchanged. At the West there is tos# demand for oe » Bast it rotes remain at par buy ~ ing and ono-te . Of discount at the b ornt, atthough extr the fow of jum selling a The rate s there remains steady at ten per stringency 18 reported, owing to y further West to pay for bogs and rward frecly. At tue first board higher than at tho same g at $4. United Statos was dic, Vithole Consiidated sold at $8, Bounehof Raa $20 10, 7 10, Cherry Run 2e, Fixe Chicago, are coming ks wer Pet rset le., “ First National 40¢., New York, hin and Maliimore 90, Mithole Creek Mount Vernon 3¥¢., Webster Sie, Bu. 80c., Ot Creek $2, Gannell Gold $1 25, 1 $i 56. he aonual Beeting Of the story al Bank the old hoart of directors was re-clected and at a subsequent meeting of the directors 1, Thompson was unanimously re-elected Pros corse F. Baker appolnted Cashier for the viders of the Pirst deur a ensiing yea The following ts the text of the new Finance bill pre. seated by Mr. Morrill in the House of Representatives :— {enacted by the Senate and House of Representa viness, and the and to pay red for the payment of the and the current exp eby authorized to ismue te sired for te above named pur. ved bonds of the United States, rodeomable. be axed by him, os may oid, and the prin able either in the of said bonds as “i interest, at the im per annum, pay. and interest of the whieh may be made payable States ehall be payable in tho coin of the Unived states; yonds Which may be » payable in the « 9 in which the the bonds hereby auth -uct denominatie termined the prineypal and interest made payable in Europe in of carreney of the country may be made payable, Aud ved to be issued shall be of ss than fifty d retary of the T at any time, at the’ market value thereof, for of the United ‘ates, or for for. eign coin or exchange, of for United States notos, Trea sury notes, notes of the banks organized under the act entitied “ Ap act to provide a national correnc &e. approved June 3, 1894, of any other obligations of the United States; and he may exchange any bonds author teed by this act for any other bonds of the United States, of for any bonds authorized by this set. And all bonds tesved under this act shall be exompt from taxation by Or under State or m ‘pal nuthbordty Gao 2 And be it further enacted, That the bonds a0 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY Tl, 1866. thorized by this act shall be im such form as the Secre- tary of the Treasu: direct, and shall bear the written signature the Register of the ‘Treasury, OF ign the sama. and ls sy Eee cA lence ‘he’ pat of a copy the seal of the Treasury De- Sxe, 3. And be it further enacted, That the pecsesary expenses of engraving, prints sparing uw the bonds hereby authortaod, and Of alsposing of or sell ing the same, and of Paying the interest that may be mado payable in Europe ry an agent or agents em- ployed for this purpose bee the Secretary, shall be paid — of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro- a3 4. And be it further enacted, That any person or persons who shall, in any way, aid or abet in Y mmporting, | or purchasing, or Selling, ‘or engraving, or transferring, or printing, or issuing aay bond or coupon authorized by or issued under this act, or who cong in any man- ner or by any process, aid or abet in gro ad pur-hasing, ms nee or engraving, transfer. Fing, oF printing, or issuing anything in iaaication of any bond or coupon, or of any part of any bond or cou designed either for ornament or obligation, so au ized or issued, except under the direction of the Secreta. ry of the Treasury; or who shall in er i rg or assist in tmanufnataring, or importing, ) OF selling any paper for the purpose of aed anyrene bond or coupon, of apything in imiuation coupon, or any part or parts thereof, desij od aither fon or ornament or obligation 604 ‘80 authorized or shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall, on convis there- of, be punished by fine, not exceeding twenty thousand dollars, or by im) mment fora period not exceeding tweuty years, or by both. Src. 6. And be it further enacted, That all acts or of acts heretofore enacted by Conkress to or counterfeiting, and for the punishment which are or may be made santicanla ye Be. ea herein. au- thorized, ‘are hereby any and all bonds or coupons aed nsx. And be tt further endetod, i Src, ni ‘That the interest- bearing Treasury notes of the United States which maj have been declared to be a fegal tender to the same tent as United States notes, for their face value, excl ing interest, shall cease to be a legal tender from and after the maturity'thereof. . %. And be it further enacted, That so much of the ctentitied “‘An act to authorize the issue of United States iption or funding thereof, and for'f funding the floating debt of the United States,’ approved Fobruary 25, 1862, as provides for “the pur- Chase or payment of ove per centum of the entire debt of the United States, to be made within each axel year after the Ist day of ‘July, 1862, which is to be set apart as a sinking fund, and th interest of which hall in ko manner be applied to the purchase or payment of the public debt, as the Secretary of the Treasury shall from sime to tine direct,’ be and the same is hereby re- peaied. The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:— For customs ‘On account of government loa: Coin certificates 000 506,780 Tho Boston Traveller of Tuesday refers to the condition of the money market in that city as follows:— The money market is well supplied with capital, al- though it is more easy to obtain accommodation in some quarters than it is in others, Six por cont is the com- mon rate of Interest to approved borrowers, but seven is frequently paid in other cass on call, and seven and three-tenths on short time—-cay for ‘hirty or sixty days, The banks are lending on cali at six, and discounting business notes with short dates at seven aud three-tenths, In the open market the best endorsed mercantile paper, having three or four months to run, is passed at seven anda half per cent, while other good names go at eicht and nine percent, ‘There is not much doing at higher rat's. The London Economist of the 19th ult. thus refers to the Bank of England rate of discount :— Wo regret that the Bank of England did not raise its rate on Thursday last; it would have been a determined step, but perhaps it was a case in which a strong deter- mination was the best wisdom. As respects the future, the least accident would send the rate up, and yet no accidents happen. This being adead time of the year, it may struggle on as itis, One thing ix very certain: that the London market has gone through a splendid half year, the best, perhaps, it has ever seen. Last year ie charged higher Cee) but last year it made consi bad debts. A large lender could hardly help dong 0 then, There was a collapse of indusiry which tried every. one, t now there are no bad debis and no collapse. The high gross profits of bankers will not be impaired by any large losses or bud bills. New York Stock Exchange. 7IKST SESSION-—10:30 A. mi. Janvany 10, yt ‘67.. 121 Pj shs Erie RR... .83 120 ct $15000 US 6) 5000 dk do.tde. 60 94 ‘oo Pits, “i. ‘&Chi jor oh y 109 Mich Ce teal RR. 106 NY7's.bou 200 McbS&NIRB.D1O 6055 1000 Ohio 6, "86... 200 do., v80 69) 55000 Obie& Miss cert 5500 NY Cen 6's, '83 2000 MichCen 8's,0 1 1000 Mich Sos f 1000 Tol &Wab 2d w 000 ret FUWwse bro 194 830 79% 10 shs Amer Ex Bk. ” 20 Imp&'traders' Bk rt) 10 Fourth Nat Bk.. 100 Cumb Coal pref. 100 do 200 Q'silver My 11 Westn Union Ti 800 Mariposa M 200 Atlantic M 100 Chie & RI jee rt 600 *s 100 ali: R ooo ray Pa so 100 tyloan 25000 Ob lok Mise cor. 100 she Quek Me Co. 300 NY Ventral RR. 600 Evie KR, 200 de. 90 Read Obs Son tc nsok Sindee Gok, THIRD SESSION 2:90 BL, rei 10585 1800-ehe tending RR ORK ou f+ de . 1800 Ole & Pity RR 500 Chic ANWR Hy 500 do... m9 200 Che NW ps i BON see ID 50% Soo chic WITH 105% 100 MiL& Pan ORR sw Itt, Avo YW do... c W10 983g 1500 do.. 100 Hud BRK. ...b10 108 cry comMERt AL REPORT. Werosenpay, Jan, 10-61 M Asubs —-Receipts, 6 pkey The market continued dull and nominal Bresvstr res, — Re i#, 4,370 bis, fone, do. and 292 bays corn meal, 1,600 bushels corn, 12,950 do, oats malt, The demand for State and Western flour was somewhat better, and, although prices ruled rather firmer, no decided improvement was malniained. The sales were about 6.500 bbl. at our annexed quota tions. Southern flour was also a shade firmer, with sates of 600 ‘unada flour was rather more st- afair demand. The sales were about 400 flour wo» inactive but steady at quotations. was dili, but unch Supertine Fancy and Common € Corn meal, Brandy wine Corn ment, Brandy w $0 2 28 90 <The d tand for Wheat was very moderate, but holders, though « Hy anxious to eal, were not diepored to make fur'ber cot 1 was rather mors steady, if 0 id drooping, wich salon of 95,000 burt for unsound and SSe. for sownd tml The tran | actions in oat to xtemt, bot » Very moderat We were withont ebange prices snsound Western, edull and nomi: « Barley was inae Malt wns quiot, We note sales 1, ‘00 nged. bushels, at 91 40 a Ot Mt. Cortes. Speculators were about the only buyers, | though some few enles were made to consumers The demand vas very moderate, and prices were somewhat irregular, The sales comprised 2,700 bales, mainly at our quotation», which are nominal, We quo ‘and. Fi | Ordinary... a8 4a od bed Minding... 30 4 ol Good middling. tt 5a 68 Corres. —The market was quiet and comenee We note sale of avargo of Ro, comprising 3,900 bags, ox Trio, on private terms, Famous continued vory dull The eogagemonts 400 5-164. a = a bales cotton, Dushels corn (last Gulf of Mexico and back, a British brig to New York, on private Mozassus —Th prices were realized. The sales comprised 1! crop New Ori at from $1 10a oa: 25; au hhds. Cuba LT a ae 8,000 bbis., for present: de at $08 03 $29 62: | very, a for new me at a) f topuine: $28 258 Pree eerie 56%, regular; also for Jannary, ‘March ae re il aalivery, seller's option, show steady, with sales of 600 bbis., a $itta $14 for old plain mess, $14 0 17 for old extra moss, $17 a $20for now ai $22 a $24 for new extra mess. Beef Tho miles wore abeat 100 bbla at Id pela in lgient pm tery dull ‘was unchanged PR i A geen for crude and refined.’ The sales were about 4,000 bbls., at 253¢0, a 36c. for crude, on the spot and all the month 573¢c. a S8c.. for refined in bond, and 730. a 75c, for Rice, —Th Ths market was dul but pies were nomianly unchanged. The sales embraced 200 bags Rangoon, at Private price. anything van ya is buyer's far ers no i ng, wore tending yer's favor, thoug! tive dec! ible, The cee! im pliges jpeg Demerara at a private price ic, @ 13%. BRetined was ot eons bere ae "ALLOW was in demand and a trifle firmer, with sales Of 90,000 Ibs. at 12%c. a 133¢¢. Toracco continued dull and heavy. Tho sales in- cluded 80 hhds, Kentucky at from 6c. 219%c., and 90 cases Ohio and Connecticut seed leat at 10c. a 1: 180, by auction, 200 boxes navy twist at from 10!gc. a 154g. Wriexery.—The market was more active, but prices were nominally unaltered. The sales reached 500 bbls. at $2 26 a $2 23 MURDER TRIAL IN BROOKLYN. Trial of Joseph Mathews for the Marder of John Keevy—Conclusion of the Case for the Prosecution—Examination of Witnesses for the Defence, &c. KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYR AND TERMINER. The trial of Joseph Mathews, indicted by the Grand Jury for the wilful murder of Johu Keevy, on the 13th of September last, came up yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, be- fore Judge Gilbert and Justices Hoyt and Voorhioe, At an early hour the court room was crowded to excess, great interest appearing to be manifested in this trial. The circumstances of this murder, it will be remembered, appeared in the Henan at the time of the occurrence. The prisoner Mathews, who was present during the trial yosterda trade, a native of Ireland aud about forty. ars of age. He has rather a wild cast of countenance, which would by no means give ind'cations to the physiologist af a prone- ness to the commission of the awful crime with which he is convicted. During the proceeiinys of the court he exhibited the greatest nervousness, continually shifting about on his seat, and clanging color repeatedly. It appear: that on the 15th of tember last Mathews, accompanied by Keevy, went to New York for the pur- pose of purchasing cloth to make a suit of clothes for the deceased. While there they drank fre- quently, both, it would appear, becoming intoxi- cated. Upon returning tome decensed went into the grocery store of Frederick Buse, corner of Clas- son avenue and Butler strect, and was sitting thers, in company with two other men, whon Mathews was heart calling for his wife outside the door, The deceased told him to come in, when the accused entered, with a gun in his hand, which he discharged at Keevy, the shot taking effect in his left side, inflicting a mortal wound, from the effects of which he died in three days a Considerable difficulty was experienced by the As- sietant District Attorney in empanelling a jury, owing to the fact that two-thirds of those ex: baving formed an opinion as to the guilt of the prisoner, and ‘were, therefore, disqoalified fram serving on the jury, Abont half-past eleven a fol fury, obtiined, ana As. sistant District Attorney James Jbaving daly in- structed them as to the nature of , the examina tion of witnesses was James Hart, being dui 7 tive in Classen aven Jota Keovy, the deceased; knew the grocery the corner of Classon avenue and Butler street: caw Keovy on that evening in (he swore and outside the ttoor ; when I first saw him he was standing ouleide the this was about six o'cigck or half-past six; next saw him between seven and eight o'clock in the store: Mr, Moouey avd the man who kept the store, Fred ltuse, wore in the store at the time; J was sitting down and so was Keevy: this was in the rear part of the store off Classon avenne; there are two entrances to the store, one on Claseon avenue and one ou Raver street; the store fronts on Butler streot and iso on Classon, avenue: while we were sitting ia the store we were speaking about some matter that had taken place before that; when Mr, Mathews came to the door and calied wife down stairs, a8 T understood, 1 did not see him, bat I heard his voice; Mr. Keevy then asked if that was Joe, and told Lim to come in, tat he wanted him; the prisoner said that it was hin, aad that he would shoot him; he said, “You & biteh, PU sheet you;” be said this near the door, as far as ft could hear; Keevy told him to bave sense: Mathews hada gua with lim: T asked Mathews what be was doing, goinw roand and making « fool of bimself with a gun, and thea asked him if it was loaded; he sald, “Yee, and cupped; when Mathews came in first he went up. to Keevy with the gun raised and pointed at Keevy, ti decessed; Keevy put out his left hand to eatch (he gan, and then the shot was fired; when Keevy eanght hold of the mu: gun it was abdont the length of his arm fru saw acapon the gun; St wae a single barrelled gun! would not know it again; when the shot was fired Keevy got up and got hold of Mathews, patting bis rm round his neck and holding the gun with his ol hand; they then Cassled for a while, Mathews apparently try ag to get out; [then took hold of the gon and (old Mathews to let go, and he said no; Ltold him o again, so be eald T could at this time ad hold of Mathews neck: when Mathew a8 follows :— ki an oway from Keeper, Fred, Bnse, and then [wen Keovy lying on the sidewalk; he hallooed vat t shot, and I turned him over, when T found his sand for hes were ful stairs; Keavy dit not get up irom the clair where was sitting until after the shot was fired: L did not ace again unt! after he was bru ton a Wednesday evening, a onday he wns bronght hone dead of a gun about hall an hour before warn my hose at the tite, and from th should judge that the shot wos fired in ( ide the grocery Flore is two doors from n have been in Mathew’ honse. and caw T have seen it at different times in the house saw it hanging wp. Pow: bo tr ps testified :—Tarrested the prisoner on W Bepteinbder, about him corner of Butler street and € pee ing ine contrery direction from his house; eevy before muking the arrest; he was in hed in his house, corner of Butler street Clason to him “Mathews, f want you;" I've done it, aad Tam sath ned herst took him to the station beg yal I went into the store and fund blood oa the floor; T pel, being sworn, Jay, the 13th Crow-exatnined-—t know Mathews I know nothing of his previous chatacter; he a to be im liquor, but not to say drunk, when T sa Officer Hanxherst, being avorn, testided as follows Tam aitached to the Fitleth preeinet; tain Powers when the prisoner arrested; T took him to the station hens said to bim “How came you to do this!” he swid, “Twanted ty til hi and all jathat f did not hit the sor biteh im the hen with; he said “he know, you loaded it Tacked what the © id not know," I he replied Sergeant “What fe up!” e dies Twill swing for it: but T * he was somewhat excited when he sald ina toad tone, ned—T never knew him before this oceur. + Tthink Mathews had been drinking at the ume; he gave no reason tor shooting Keevy; Parked him bwice he sald ©) dia it dow’t think he wilt; mark’ why he shot him but he gave me fo reason, The connsel far the defence—Jadge Moore and Michael Dunne, -here requested the judge to grent them #4 morrow morning 10 prepaie their evidence, aa d not seen some importiht witnewer ns ye. The request was refused, and theatase for the defen war opened by Jodge Moore, who stated that there ve no denial of the fact that the deceased came to his death, ett cidentolly of otherwise, by the hands of the Prison bot t could not be proven that Mathews had entered the store with the eet purpose of shooting hun, and that they would give ampla testitnony as to the revious good charweter of thy er, and that be hopert to be able to show that the prisoner ought not to be convieted of deliberate murder, Officer John Sheridan, being daly sworn, deposed: —1 am policeman, and ain attached to the Fitieth pro emet; [have koown Mathews since I was a boy—twolve of fourteen years; on the day of the oceurreuce 1 saw Mathews and de eased coming about dark in the evening; they were both ander the tnilmence of liquor and appeared on friendly terms; Mathews’ character has Been honest, qttiet and good. Croee-exam ned—T have neant bie character epoken of as bern and quiet; my father spoke of eon wa civil man; T saw them on Vanderbilt avenue; 1 passed them on sidewalk ; one was walking a little ahead of the other; T wax on duty ot the time: wihem to be peaceful men and did not arrest nena, a0 1 thooght they could get bome without ang dificult Several other witnewes were examined, who testified to the good character of the prisoner, thras o'clock adjourned until ten thie morning. The caso ‘will no doubt be given to the jury to-day, ‘The Navy. ‘THE GUNBOAT DON. The United States gunboat Don, which has been en- gaged on ordnance duty in the lower bay testing the ranges and power of the new fifteen inch gun, has just been assigned to the West India squadron by the Secre- fe of the Navy. Her old officers have ail been relieved the following officers assigned :. Lieutenant-Commander.—Ralph Chandler. utenant.—Edward A. Walker. a “dnares 2 Henry Cla Lesli agns.—W, ws, Hel 1e. Mate.—C, A. Peacoc! tg oer OY. A, A, Paymaster, otis. Downs. THE SLOOP-OF-WAR MONONGAHELA. ‘The sloop-of-war Monongahela, Captain Bissell, com- leted her repairs a days and was to have sailed fom the a werg, Yard pear take her place in the ‘squadron. prcene SALE OF CONDEMNED CANNON. An auction sale of old and unserviceable cannon took place atthe Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday, under the direction of Commander J. R. L. Mullany, chief ord- nance officer. The guns sold were of all sizes and de- scriptions, They were sold in lots by the pound to the highest bidder, Terms “cash, in government funds, one half of the purchase money to be paid at the end of tho sale, and the remainder within ten days afterwards, dur- ing which time the cannon must be removed from the Navy Yard tae, otherwise they will revert to the nt, cannon before thelr, solver to pur- chasers will cre fered unservigwablo. The attendance ‘was quite was quite large bu the bidding not very spirited, and ny was on Cres of the eter ‘but by brie he continued it, and bi became more brisk. A number of dealers in iron were present ie faved York, be gang Boston and elsewhere, prices were rather low, Tunging: from, one cont: to ‘th and 13-16th cents per pound. ‘The principal ig were Mosars. id hen Robins, Wedtiake’ & Homme er, McKee & Jadson, FE. P. Cutler, P. Cassiday, W, D. & Brother, and Colwell & Brothers. The sale will be continued to-day. Board of Education. ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW BOARD—THE MAYOR'S NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED, ETO. ‘The Board of Education met last evening and organized by the election of James Mclean for President. Commissioner Farr informed the President of his elea- tion to the office of President for the third time in a few graceful words. The President then returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and promisod.to act im- partially in the discharge of his duty. A communication from the Mayor nominated Smith Bloomfleld as Commissioner from the First district for the present year, Henry P. Weat from the Second, Chas. J. Chipp from’ the Third, George Koster from the Fourth, Washington Murray from the Fifth, John EB. Burrel ‘from the Sixth, and Thomas H. Landon from the Seventh. The Board contirmed the nomination A resolution was adopted authorizing the President to appoint a committee of five to ing) what grammar and primary schools should be consolidated aud what evening schools be organized. A communication was received from Tf. P. Allen com- plaining that he has not been declared elected, when he feels certain he was clected to the office of School Com missioner of the Seventh district, The subject was re- ferred to a special committee of five. The Board then adjourned. A Flour Contract—The Legal Rights of a Married Woman. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Before Judge Balcom. January 10.--John Ferguson vs, Lowisa Fritz, et al.— ‘This action was broaght for breach of contract. It was alleged that the defendant, Mrs. Louisa Fritz, through the agency of her husband, on the 2istof June, 1864, contracted to furnish plaintiff with one thousand barrels of flour, at the rate of eight dollars and fifty cents per barrel, This flour was never delivered, as asserted, and a suit was brought to recover damages to the amount of twenty seven hundred dollars. At the opening of the case counsel for defence moved to dismniss the complaint on the ground that a wife had no right to taake a legal coutruct unless she was engaged in some special trado or business of her own. Ja Balcom denicd the motion, and the case jed. appeared in evidence that the employed a broker to soll the flour to plaintiff, and that five hundred dollars had been handed over io part payment. ‘The complaint was dismissed on the ground that a sub- acent had been employed and the five hundred dollars: ‘not paid at the time the contract was made. Henry E. Kaox for piaintift; Matthews and Swan for defendants, ce art Calendar—This I Da Suvenne Coort—Cieeury,-—Part 1,—Nos, 609. 63, 553, 807, 588, 2, 1162. 545, 500, 04, 505. 614. Screen COUT Cuatens Nos. 82, 29, 40; 44, 66, 58, 64, 78, 70, 85, 98, 99, Sureewx CovrtT—Geeerat, Téerm,—Nos, 28 to 63. Sursnior Couwr,——Part 2.——Nos, 3810, 2152, 2168, 2174, 16H, 2176, 2140, 1 With, 2202, 2204, 2206, 2208, 2210, Nos, 1292, 840, 683, 1166, 144, 114, 1386, 1589, 1590, 4, 1310, 1377, 1165, 1146, sis, L118, 1381, 1382, 1384, 1386. Commun Preas. Part 1 A3AL, 1275, 783, Singular Case of Adultery. TWO MARRIED MEN FLOPE WITH A MARRIED WOMAN, {From (he Chicago tribane, Jan, 7.) A strangely complicated case 0: fraud, cruelty, deser- tion, love, folly aud perfidy is @ under investi gation by the police ‘Two men living inthe North Divi ion Dave succeeded in werrpg at one stroke, nearly every injuoction contained iu the decalogue, They have put the ten commandments into one, and broken it. Such a (eat has probably never been attempted since the grea lawgiver himee!? accomplished it, after « very dif- ferent fashion, The names of the two extraordinary culprits are Richard Barke, the keeper of a grocery store, No, 288 Division street, and Jerry Couctenas, for- morly a porter in the Matiesoa House, who resided next door to Burke. Toe former is a@ man about forty years ‘of age, and has a wife ood foor children. Courtenay is five years younger, and has a wife and one cbild, Whether they were happy ip their domestic relations, and ioved, honored and cherished their respective wives, has not been ascertained officially, but from what follows, it moy be suspected that neither Mrs, Burke nor Sirs. Courtenay found favor in the eyes of their lords, Tue reason of thix was mot far to seek. In tact it existed in the shape of a young an ely wife, the wife of Patrick MeCann, an exy iver, who resides in that neighborhood. Mrs, MeCann appears 10 have been afflicted with the wazoc moral dis- ease, a criminal pariiality fer anowher than her bustand, She ts twenty-five years of age, and is the mother ofa boy of five, She is of Irish birth ond colture, , sides be ng handsome, she appears to have bee flirt, ar unfaithful wife, ital diplomatist o less mother Kate Sullivan—suol was her maiden name—cucceeded in captivating the heart o whe grocer. “Those ile nur eyes” waged & Willing and suopesSfal wer apen the affections of Richard Burke, who gradnatly becaine es ranged froin his wife. He eclected | ais is familly ned bis nea, to follow her. the family, in-eousequence, be- destit te, and the by cw stead of mecting bik difticulties manfully, or endeavor to retrieve his fortune, he continued to follow Kate, jovely, balefal star which was leading him inte sult deeper troubles, Wile this unlawful flirtation was progressing between Burke ond Mrs, MeCann (he latter was sceretly can ‘on another with Courtenay, whe had Lik like his neighbor had from his own wife was so artiully managed by Kate that neither of ber two lovers was aware of her partivlity for the other. Of course the two neighbors did not make confidants of ‘each other in a matter of such deticacy ; LA gy bb remained in bliwful ignorance, and Iw MoCana drove his express wagon, little dreaming of Kate « inf delity, Matters came to a criets a few days Burke, it appears, bad privately sold off all bia effects: for az much as they would bring, and then made an as sicnment of his property in favor of lis creditors. Prior to this he had accumulated an immense «om of money — = thodsand dollars in all by means of borrow. varying from fifty to fve hundred nds around the city, Matters hay- 4, Burke judged it prad- a to run away. Th fact, Kate and he had made wp their minds to this some time ago, ‘The money now being col. lected, an elop ment was concerted beiween torty and twenty-five, and ail the arrangements were made. Meanwhile Terence Court: who fatiered himself Unhaitewed passion, reapectable amount, "Perhaps the artful Kate wos waiting to see which of her two lovers could raise the most before making « Gnal decision, On Thursday evening Mre MeCana packed up her clothes, put money in her purse, bade good by to her home and her litte boy end wroceeded to the Pittsburg, Port Wayne and Chicago depot. On the same evening Burke, with his well lined purseof ten thousand dollars, took thle way to the same rendezvous, Lastly Terence Courtena came, and the whole three started off her. the affair was precoucerted ataong them all, very likely all were quite extiefed. If ov verwine, it may reasonably be ctured hat a storm would break before the trio arrived #t their destination, It is eupposed, from a remark dropped by Burke before the train started, that they had gone to Philadeiphia, and | iain Nelson, who has been in-teumental th bringin tho affair to light, has already tolegraphed to the chief « police in that eit The atrocious feature of this remarkable élonement ts, that both of these fellows have loft their wives and fami lies im utter destitution, Not a rag of clothing or & stick of furniture bas been left in either of their hoases They nave robbed theit friends of their money, robbed thoir own families of everything, and Mmally robbed an other man of his wife. Such a concatenation of crimes and crituinals is not often to be found, and may really be asacuriosity. It is to be hoped that the police authorities will speedily discover their where- by me and Dring them to justice. the morning following the the aggrieved hasasd pnd ibe Oouurten Sires bes o mseting. it mast have been rather an ers: craw ag Ty 8 The women were ng ir when MeCann, who had been i ywhere Dis di bie meck To Ed ‘The poor man re- Jecuad ‘thle © net be conforten left the two | Soop rte own cilldren, immediarely woot, cA give information to thy polis. Gold Premium—Action by the Bank of the Commonwealth. \SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Before Judge J. G. Barnard. Jax. 10.—Bank of the Commonwealth vs. Van Vleck and Hiram A. Tucker.—This action was brought to recover premium on ten thousand dollars in gold lent by plain- tiffs to the defendants. It appeared that on the Ist of September, 1862, defendants, being brokers, borrowed the money from the Bank of the Commonwealth for a lal days, depositing their check as security for the payable in legal tender notes. At the time of the oan ite plated Guat gold was worth between seventeon and twenty fone more ioe par Byrd bt 200s after. it as seventy-twi value ae as ent was chen ‘aimed | ° by defendants being only worth ten thousand dollars in f Pomme if af asserted that the bank made Frequent nem Oe for ment of the gold, with pre- hen the mone; ye due, but ‘without re- cag" ny patlalchony After bearing dae Barnard rese1 his decision. Brooklyn City News. JAIL DELIVERY—ESCAPR OF CHARLES JAMES ROB- EKTS, THE ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER. Yesterday morning the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District (Brooklyn) called the case Charles J, Roberts, an Englishman, and said to be one of the most expert counterfeit en- Lieainaprhbig country, who was arrested some two months since and indicted by the Grand Jury. His trial was set down for yesterday, but the jail authori- ties returned an answer to the requisition for his body that during the night before last the prisoner coolly walked out of the jail, carrying his effects with him, and consequently escaped for the time being from the power of the law. The arrest of this man had cost the detectives (R. R. Lowell and A. J. Otto, of the United States Treasury Department) an immense amount of labor. For twelve months Mr. Detective Low- ell kept steadily on bis track, and was rewarded two months ago in the arrest of the rogue. His detection ‘and capture had cost the government an immense amount of money. At an establishment in Philadelphia, carried on by Roberts, the detectives found a trunk and two boxes containing ink, tools and paper, a beantiful press, and all the machinery necessary for carrying on an extensive counterfeiting egtablisument, sink one of the boxes was found eighty thousand dollars worth a of unfinished fractional currency. About twen- ty thousand dollars worth had been _ finished and sold, It appears that for the four years he has been continvally engaged in counterfeiting notee on the various State banks and United States Treasury Department The notes made by Roberts were pronounced by compotent judges of money to be so nearly in execution to the genuine notes that experts could searcely tell the difference, While Roberts wae in confinement he boldly declared that, had he not been detected, he would have been worth in a very short time one hundred thousand dol- lars. Roberts, while at the Brooklyn jail, was visited frequently by his mistress, a very ‘handsome wo- man, and who was allowed every privilege by the ‘keeper, There is something very strange, suspi- cious and, perhaps, culpable in the “eseape of this notorious character, This makes the seventh or eighth escape from the same j«'l within a few monthe. The au- thorities should immediately order an investigation into this affair and ferret out those—as there no doubt are those who aided the eecape—who assisted Roberts to his liberty. THE HOME MISSION SABBATH SCHOOL. ‘The anoual festival of this school will take place this evening at the Home for Destitute Children in Butier street, near Flarbush avenue. There will be singing, addresses, and an oxhibition of foreign and home yews and illustrations, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Ferpoy—Bockvocr.—On Weduesday, January tho residence of the Bride's, father, by’ Rev. Th rd Rumney, Mr. Joux Fes! of Morrisania, and Miss Kuma Bocksovt, daughter af Jasob Buckhout, of White Plains. No cat Gxpvay—ToxseLe.—On bfogeag.- January 3, at Hudson City, N. J.. by the Rev. L. Vanuta, Giawur Gen- NY to ELomk ‘Toxnene, youngest daughter of the late Hon, John Tonnele, of ‘New gery. Trgntay, ay, January LANGixY—Poac,—In Brooklyn, on jence of G. 1. Kent, Esq., Wuae H. Lanouy, of Now York “and Luan Kirst, eldest dinghter of John Poag, of’ New Raspatt.—Surra.—On Tuesday, Ramon 9, at the residence of tho bride's father, in grag vin fe gs 4 the Rey. N. Pettit, 5. Cuank Roxvant, of any J., eldest daughter of Dr. Frankl: ‘a dnt No cards, Van Drkx—Ixonanay¥.—On Thursday, January 4, the Sands street M. E. church, by the pastor, Rev. Fletober, vt. B. Vax Dvxe to Mins Mant ( C. W. H. Ingraham, Keq.y@fdrookiyn, KD Diea. Ruske.—On ee, morning, January 10, Mrs. Esrty BusKs, oe cid ae re a ; The onines aad at are respectfully invited to inte residence, Fast attend the funeral, from her Ninth street, this (Thursday) Moab at two o'clock. Barker. —On jonday, January 8, while returning to his home at Tuckahoe, N. Y., on the Hariem Railroad, sapposed to have fatlen from the piatform of one of the cars, in the tunnel, between ‘Thirty-second and Foriy- ae causing mstant death, Issac Banger, The relatives and friends of the famity are invited fe attend the funeral services, at the Methodist de church at Tuckahoe, Wesichester county, N. this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Trains ‘eave Twent ce street and Fourth avenue at $:15 and 10 o'cloe! Camriox,--On Tnesday, Jan 9, of eularcement of the heart, Janes R., eldest sou of James and Mary Cam cars, "Ss months and 1 day~, The rolatives and friends of family, and of his uocles, John and Thomas O'Brien, are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 235 ‘Madison street, this (Thursday) morning, at half past nine o'clock. The remains will bo taken to St. Teresa's church, corver of Rutgers and Henry streets, Caremer,—On amid January 0, Joun W. Oxxewen, of Uniontown, N. J. ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, at bie late residence, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, Carriages will be ot depot to meet twelve o'clock train from New York. Dextiem.—At bis residenee, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 9. suddenly, of divease of the heart, Captain Wituues H. Derwam, aged 66 years. His remains will be taken to the family ground at New- port, R. 1, for mterment. Enen.—On Tuesday, January 9, of disease of the heart, Fasnanirxs, wife of Jott Kiler, aged 33 years, § months amit v8. Panera! 190 Etm street, this (Thurmday) stiernoon, ot one o'olock. ‘ Fay.—On Tuesday, January a. Many Fay, wife of , in ear of her age. relatives and nds are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No, 248 Tenth avenue, this (Tharelay) phegees, o at two o! —_. xY.-On Tuesday Ey ey chs: o’clork, at his residence. “an caren, Sats ny, Bre do este Fuss, late of Staten Toland, in the 684 The funeral xi Gx ne this eh morning, at oleven o'clock, from tate rectbres e remains will be conveyed to 8t, gre Oonmereey, Giunce Hane, for Interment. The A) services wilt take place ab St. Mary's chureh, Clifton, at one o'clock this day. Fantry,—Om Theeday, ‘January 9, Jawns F. ‘Fanuer, Abative A Bngland, aged 67 The friends and relatives of the are rerpectially invited to attend the funeral, frot his late residence, Seventy. xth street and Third avenue, on Fridsy after oon, at one o clock FURMAS.—On Tuesday evening, Eanuive, only child of Robert My ahd Melon C At their Fesidenee, No. 211 Bergen Brooklyn Garriann.—Gemce GaRTtann, aged 40 years, a native of Dundalk, Ireland. The friends end acquaintances of the inns are re- apeetfiily requested to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, No. 6 Battery place, at two 0’ Dundalk papers plense copy. . Gransm—On Tuesday morning, Jan @elock, CaTnanins Grawam, aged yera 16 days. 9, at nine month and An The folntives and friends of tho family are rally Invited to attend the faneral, U areday’ TOO! fs one e'etoct, from the resthonas Of her ancy ter, Omny Graham, West bifty-tirst street, edn th and Eleventh avenues, and from thence to St. Peter's Ceme. , Bergen, N. onl On “Toestay, January 9, Mr. Jows W. ' sane this (Thareday) afternoon, at ono o'clock, from Wis Inte residence, Ne. 810 West Twenty-sixth atreei. ‘The frends and retatives of the famity, and also members: of Lafayetio Le 10, O4, are respectfully invited to at tend without furt! The members of Lafayette Lodge, No, Lt and A. M., are summoned to mect at Lodge Room, this (may) morning, at half-past eleven Oclock, for the jr attending the funeral of out late brother, “Sohn W Tawks. Terese Apaws, See'y, JAMES W. BELL, Master. Hvnrsy.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 26, Mra Hovona Henury, widow of Mr. James Horley, in the G4th year of her age. The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. But lately 1 mourned o'er my gallant young brother | And now thou hast left me, my dear widowed mother. | ‘Through the ransom of Jesus so fondly forgiven, Oh ewvet be thy rest in the mansions of heaven, Hernaos,— On Tareday, Jannary 9, Jon Gromer, young: | ost son of Frederick and Kva Catharina Herzog, aged & years and 16 days, ‘The relatives Xn friends of the family are invited to j attend the funeral, o'clock, from the bo. se of his parents, 68 Forsyth street, The revuains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Jacneos, On Wednceday, January 10, Jers, you Jackson, aged 1 year an io AE requested to attend the ft ber parents, No. 101 aflornoon, at lalf-past 0, Mise Devonan Krew, notlee, ehild of William and J this (Thorsday) afternoon, at one | San 9 pene = EEE Ne ULTIOTAP=MNI Ee PTAA TF OA PRION a aR EEE om RS ASS SANS A AN NEA REG f Dry rom 58 Pet srernoce, 8 at half-past one d'clooll precisely, from Lirrtie. —. iymoai, 0 on Sunday, December 31, smi Liven ot Now 1 eae ae ees baton Island, 00 aged jonths and 12 : ir (N. J. ein Tuesday morning January 9, Mr. Jame ‘The friends and relatives of deceased, and also members of Monitor Lod c wes are to attend the funer y. (Thursday o'clock noon, from the! el Lag rot, No.8 Motiepy.—On Monday o'clock P. M., Rev. perish Mouser, . J., pastor of the Church of Bt. Lawrence, Righty-fourth street, Yorcville. ‘The reverend clergy and other friends of the deceased requested to attend the obsequies, this (Thursday) tmnthe, at half. ten o'clock. Miytury.—On Tuesday morning, January 9, Rosas B. Minrurn, of this city, aged 60 years, The funeral will take place on Saturday next, at twe ’clock, from the Church of the Holy conn Montsss.—On Wednesday, Sy Aseer EL Morwsr, son of John and Catharine Morisse, aged rom a ey a Siena f the family are reapectfulty The relatives anc of the are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at the residence Odo No. 74 Frankfort street, at half-past one o’eloc! icConnecnty.—On Wednesday, January 10, Jom rao Die tie tare! son of Alexander and Bridget Me aged 4 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the ie Seuilly wwe casae are Meduard teceet nin (fhursiay) after , January 8, Eusam FP. 70th year of his age. soe ly ees invited to attend on y morni from St, ns chu! corner of treet The rerals ‘will bo. taken’ te ve in Putladeipias a ae Z aes Porta. —In on Monday morni 8, Kare Davee, daughter of Catharine ‘and the lite William Peenpergast,—In high ad By on one bole da] opel 8, Manaaner, wife B. Prendergast, ‘Tho funeral will take lace thie day (Thursday), from, her fate residence, No. 234 We ton street, Bi The friends of the Rapes ‘invited without notice. “Quine. —On Tuesday, January 9, Jony F., only som vd Jobn Ya the late Elizabeth Quinn, aged 2 years and @ months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from bie lato residence, 86 Hast Twenty. sixth ow sal Sianeae Roweat,—On Wednesday, Jan’ Nt widow of Jules Robert, of Geneva, Switzerland. Roquieseat in pace. ‘The funeral’ will take place from her late residonow, Seveuty-elghth str between Third and Fourta ave in =| twelve nues, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. ness, Earx Ryno, aged 74 years and 2 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully 317 Kast Fourth street, on Friday afternoon, at ome c o'clock, without further notice. ness, SueAN M. Sauxvers, formerly of Salem, Mast, im the 80th year of her age. from the residence of Charles Spalding, No. 9 Cli place, South Brooklya. Sackwany.—On Tuesday, January 9, MArre, the bee loved wite of Jacob H. Sackmann, aged 51 years, @ The funeral will take Latheran chure, East New York, L. L, on Friday af- Relatives anit ee frionds of tho family aré respectfully invited to without farther notice, Many 5. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fin ‘ deuce, Flushing, L. 1. Srevexe.—On Tuesday, January 9, Hests Srevems, Her frioniis and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aiternvon, at two ov. —On Tuesday, Jannary 9, of consumption, Wm uaw M. Tracy, aged 83 years ‘ residence of his mother, 31 Oak stroct, this (Thu afternoon, at one o'clock precively. TS avenue A, Paci, Voumar, in the 58d gear of his age The relatives and friends ‘of the deceased are noon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Younas.—On Wednesday, January 10, in the city of Hannah EK. Youugs, aged 8 years, 5 months and 4 ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respec parents, on Rodney street, between Lee and avenues, Brooklys, E. ),, on Friday afternoon, ‘at half. The notice of the death and funeral of Mrs. which appeared in yesterday's Hkkanp was po woetanca. Ryvo.—On Tuesday, Jannary 9, after a lingering Ml. invited to attend the funeral, from his lat» residence, No. Sousbens.—On Tuesday, January 9, after a long ile Fuaeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o' Boston and mM papers please copy. mani a Sa lace from St, John’s Gormam ternoon, at two o'clock. Savx.—On Wednesday morning, January 10, Misa on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late aged 29 years, o'clock, from 79 Laurens street. ‘He friends are invited to ‘to attend the funeral, from the Vourwar.—On Tngsday, Junyary 9, at his residence, Sally invited to attend the funeral, this (rinuralay} alter. Hrookiyn, Caren A,, only’ danghter of ‘William ¥. an@ invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hee past one o'clock. [atermont in Greenwood Cometery. founet November last PASE ricco IRSON AL. 8—, NRW YORK —I LONG TO SEE YOU. Hi. tor coe lattorsai claiion B. "anower nodose, Sincerely, nee ot Pe A CErrER “FOR vou = DWARD T, Le Morn. |_ General Pos’ TStQuaatios 18, is PRIER OD WANTED OF tute vondition, Me Is si ei pooaeh (orb ae'the ‘em unio” of tg the Case Gergen for fariser information, <7” stle ror further informal i _O.H. MARSHALL & € Burling Sttp, yr nactan DAVIS, FORMERLY OF TWANTY.\ enth ntrent, will addrew Horace, box 262 New ¥: oniiee, she will oblige # friend. a pm THIS SHOULD D MEET THE SYE oF Ed bg) rhes, came from loadon ba ean h ghey are y reqaested, 0 welte M. iyrne, Pen — Hove! oy ay and ' Lom! oa Thidndelpblas Pa Pa, they will hear someting to theirs their f MISS ROSA LANG WILL oftice, vantage. D WER ADDRESS she will hear something parm J T. Hart, Herald: ing to her, . ak ot cathe til K, K.—LETTER FOR YOU. Me RS. WAKELEE, on BRIDGEPORT. gon Zayas ra kines with her dai "To her ndrautage by adrousing bod TANTED—TO ADOPT A FEMALE INFANT, A FEW days old, with blue eyes and Incelligent parentage, Ade dress EB, 8., for two weeks, through Personal. LOST AND FOUND. i UND—A HORSE, WITICH TIE OWNER CAN Ra by prowl Dayhiig eepenses Lf et onl for in three Lnquire a: 20) Washingtom street, corner Few ay ware H. “THE MEM mn OF rie aR« > Yor provisii wal cuvaley, why lost 9 watch imei ey fron Up oua's ‘tu weription, mt 668 Sent venue O8T—ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, IN THE Hotel, a Memoranda Book rere ‘Aven ranting papers oue Bond, } <ytaent of whict ban lee: rew urd will be. ald for the same, on relura ts SoM “Adams’ biprens Company al tah n, Bamek of ers. leoving them at Mallory the ev een Waterurrs T ost_wepsisnay MORNING, ON THE CORNER Bd,2f Lourtaent:: airvet amt Third avenue. 9 Aue nekebe love, fleece lined and bordered with fur. 8. liber wile se est) leaving it as che ofhce of Morgan Lroa we oy A DOG fT MARKED BLUE AND Whit, Ag white eee howe skin. $5 will be pat on de livery at 127 W. Went’ Twenty-second srcet. Wwerslly rewarded hy W. Thompson, 28 Kv igers sti en for the year “ ee Donaghe by ina rtog it a O¥T—IN HARLEM, A SMALL BLACK AND TAR allar marked Sekermerborm A ultee ble reward will be pu! m delivering him at brick how, avenue A. Between Hoth kau 1th auresee O8T-OR STOLEN FROM AN BREAND REOWwREN O8T--ON TUBSDAY NIGHT. OTH INST 4 iand (o'clock, 4 Mink Cape, beiwe and Jersey Cluy ferry, The finder will warded by leaving the same with Mrs. Musgruse son street, N.Y —ON WEDNESDAY INST THE lori & Colgate for $97 10. Pies Wal oaot h mad Way, O8T—ON TUBSDAY Niitt 4 aven * pond and Fife Collar, 4 surtable rr W. W. Brower, No, 3 Notice To THE PURI TC a AN rering, the following describe Sander'—The north h fast half of the southwost q townabiy fourteen, ran conveyance of the kame, is he Fond du Lac papers please tak: CLOTHING, TENTION AT 22 SEVENTH Twenty Ofth sureet, the inighest cash price for Cast OM Cou ng 3 aon te ae MARKS neat Twenty ait se ty ith street AVENI ladies and gentiem Beventh ave: Ladies aonded vy Mra NTION —LADIFS AND GENTLEMPS WrL.) an. * enive the by @ tor Cant OF Choe) of Mes tt TART, 48 ER SoH WORTH OF NEW ne ‘ie Clothing, and a n ir ‘Oki Lan, «ff Pec wrote