The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1866, Page 2

re FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Famar, June 22—6 P. M. Business, both in the gold room and on the Stock Ex- change, has been dull to-day, The suspense with which further European news is awaited checks operations in the former, while the speculative period which 1s gene- rally regarded as imminent on the other has not yet commenced, although it threatens, and there never was a time when the monetary facilities at the disposal of Wall street were greater than they are at present. Gold ‘opened with some appearance of heaviness at 149 and declined to 1483¢, loans being meanwhile made without interest; but it soon rallied to 149%, and loans Commanded 1-32 a 1-16 per cent per diem in favor of the lender. The market subsequently reacted to 14934, ‘and then advanced steadily to 15034, the quotation at half-past five, The closing rate for loans was 1-324 in favor of the lender of the coin. The bulls still retain control of the market, and they are evidently manipula. ting it for a rise at present, They argue that we have sbipped so much gold, and the residae is so small, that while news from Europe financially favorable to us can- not materially lower the premium, a continuance of financially unfavorable advices cannot fail to pro- moto an advance to a higher point than has yet been reached since the termination of the war. There is truth in this so far as ft relates to the immediate future, say the next two or threo steamers’ news; but it is easy to see that after the shock of an actual outbreak of hostilities has been felt ia Europe confidence would gradually return in the money markets of Europe, owing to the definiteness of the position, and with this the exchanges would goon be likely to turn so far in our favor that the war would bring us far more profit than loss, Our breadatuffs would be in demand from necessity and our securities probably from option, while the foreign market for cot- ton and other American products would hardly be impaired by the Germanic and Italian struggle, Nevortheless gold may possibly but not probably be forced by the caprice of speculation or the stress of a legitimate demand far higher in the meantime. This, nevertheless, will argue nothing against the theory that tho war will be of greater benefit than disadvantage to this country—time being necessary to prove the cor- rectness of the latter, ‘The cause of the rapid rise of gold to 16834 on Monday morning was not, however, the result of fears of a foreign war operating upon the minds of foreign bankers and others in this country so much as the con- woquencs of the reckless sales of gold by the government in May. These sales were made at such a low point that a atinfalus was imparted to the export of coin and more was shipped than would have been, had the Treasury, at that early stage of the Trans- atlantic demand, not played into the hands of the agents of foreign bankers and others here, at the same time that it incurred the suspicion of being actuated by sinister motives of its own. The Treasury acted on a wrong principle, which, however dictated, merits emphatic condemnation, and neither the Secretary nor the Subdlreasurer here can complain if the public has mental reservations as to the personal interests which wero pecuniarily subserved by the extraordinary gold operations of the government in May. It would have béen 80 easy for Treasury officials or their friends to have bought # large portion of the gold which the Sub-Treasury sold at 130 a 3, and there- after to have sold the same at from ten to twenty-five per cont advance, the Sub-Treasury meanwhile carrying the amount, that few will give the Treasury off. cials or their friends the benefit of the doubt that they did not do so. ‘The presiige of their mame and fame is thereby impaired, and an ultimate dismissal from office of one or moro of their number is predicted as the result of the investigations of the Congressional Committee to which the subject has ‘deen referred, provided the committee doos its work as ‘it ought to do it, conscientiously and thoreughly. To cap the climax of this Treasury gold sale scandal we have a confession from the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress explanatory of his dealings in government Securities, which places him in a very questionable light end shows clearly that the finances of the country are in the hands of those who do wrong either by acoident or intent, and who are therefore unfit for the positions of trust they occupy. We are sorry that at a time which may still be considered critical in our finan. ial history the administration of the Treasury should be guch that people of all classes are ready to ascribe cor- rupt motives to its officers and who can therefore have Uttle confidence in its skill or integrity. Passing from this subject to that of the wationsl bank notes, we encounter ® grave evil which it is the duty of Congress to mitigate or abolish as specdily as possible. That na- téonal bank notes are a financial nuisance every bank president in New York at least will bo willing to testity. ‘They find their way from the country and stick here, ‘where, in order to get rid of them for legal tender notes, the banks have to lend them for a period of from six to twelve days without interest, Upon the bonds deposited to secure the ultimate redemption of these motes the Treasury is paying the full rate of interest in gold, which will soon aggregate more than twenty millions per annum. This last sa direct waste of money, while the national bank notes are @eerious element of weakness in our currency system. Congress should, therefore, adopt radical measures for Converting national bank notes into legal tenders. This ean be done by calling in all the national bank notes and @ubstituting therefor legal tender notes, at the same time cancelling an equivalent amount of the bonds already deposited aa the basis of security with tho ‘Treasury Department, The subject 4g one of such paramount importance that, even at this advanced stage of the sess‘on, we call upon Congress to legislate regarding it. With a currency composed en- trely of legal tenders we shall be operating upon a sound and dofinite basis, which will greatly assist us in the work of ultimately resuming specie payments ; but ‘with the national bank notes in circulation we shall be perpetually drifting into difficulties and holding out a premium to fraud, as in the case of the Merchants’ Na- tional Bank at Wasbington and that of the banks con, trolled by Culver, Penn & Co. . On the Stock Exchange Fort Wayne was the strongest of the railway shares, but there was no marked activity in any of the stocks. The sluggishness of speculation is somewhat romarkable considering the improving value of railway property and the extreme ease of money, loans being made at 4a6 per cont, with a supply of capital in excess of the demand. Al the early session of the open board Erie sold at 603 a 59, Michigan Southern 793¢, Cleveland and Pittsburg 86%, Cleveland and Toledo 107%, Rock Island 05%, Northwestern 20%—preferred 68%, New York Central 98%. At the first regular board the market was steady but dull. Erie closed $ higher than at the half-past two Doard yesterday, Michigan Southern %, Reading %, Michigan Central 3g, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Rock Island 54, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 34. Tlinois Central was % lower, Northwestern preferred \, Atian- tc Mail 13g. Government securities were quiet and atoady. At the one o'clock sessions the market was firmer for Fort Wayne, which sold at 98%, and steady on the re mainder of the list, At the balf-past two board it was dull and prices were without material change. New York Contral closed 3 lower than at the first regular board, Michigan Southern 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg X, leveland and Toledo %, Rock Island . Erie closed % bighor, Reading }¢, Northwestern preferred %, Fort Wayne 4. Government securities were inactive but Steady. At the half-past three open board Erio sold at 60% © 56, New York Central 96%, Cleveland and Pitts- burg 845, Cleveland and Tolede 1064, Rock Island 95, Fort Wayno 9814, Canton 69%, Quicksilver 60%, Mari- poss preferred 2314, Western Uniom Telegraph 62%. Afterwards the market deca: shade firmer, and @losed steady, except for Erie, which, after selling at 50%, declined to 60K a %. At balf.past five Fort Wayne was quoted at 96%, Michigan Southern 19}; @ \, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8434 & 5%, Rock Island 04%. The forcign exchange market was dull, The supply of bills ia, however, absorbed by speculative houses and the rates aro steady, Loading drawers ask 10854 for their bills on London at ninety days and 109% a & at short sight; but the rates, second hand, are \ a % below these figures, It is éetimated that the gold shipment to- morrow will amount to about million and « haif, chiofy in bars, Commercial bills om England are irregu- Jar and dificult of sale without first class endorsements. ‘Tho quotations are from 106 to 107, Bille on Berlin are nominally 73% « 74, Bremen 70} @ 80, Amsterdam 41) © 42, Hamburg 96% 0 37, Paris (long date) 6f. 1ée. 0 6f 160., short sight Sf. 9c. 0 6 Ile Petroleum and mining stocks were steady and quiet. At the second board Consolidated Gregory sold at $168 $15 96, Smith & Parmelee $0 15, Shade River 66, United States §7 400 $7 2, The tax dill is being freely amended by the Sorat, dud not slwars wisely, we think, For’ generally well able to pay the tax out of their own pro- Gite instead of saddling the burden upon their customers, who comprise the public at large. ‘The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending June 21 compare as follows with those of the previous week :— alte pune manamnotarors of wool... 620° §a71,601 1,001" ¢455,600 Manufacturers of cotton. 480 137,640 679 200,311 rere of silk... 186 148718 161 144,170 O73 913,200 1,706 218.808 200 «61,100 283 86,067 Total... 2,407 $817,294 3,026 $1,102,670 . 418 $1 fo “His bs "tats % 87,117 6 61,744 887 G5,131 273 ——60;295 16 GT 2500487 se ceseL1t@ $490,447 1,026 $281,206 The following is the published Boston bank statement. It is again incomplete, one of the banks failing to make genes. 063 $87,568, fy Speck 374,966 371, Legal tender notes 25,470,926 24,426,749 Deposits........+« 858,986 992,620 Circulation (National) 22,916,550 ‘21,845,977 Ciroulation (State)... 480,599 644,941 » The Boston Advertiser of to-day says:— ‘The money market remains quiet, and well supplied with loanable funds, which are easily accessible at it previously quoted rates, There is, however, an apparent tendency toward a change from the plethoric condition which has so long prevailed, and even now thore is a less money pressing for employment than hereto- fore. The annexed table shows the stocks of bullion held by the Bank of England andthe Bank of France, wook by week during the current yoar:— BBBEEEH SSEESERS: $8888882222288 4 8 Bes & Bess 2288 * 3 re, the London Times remarks:— A good many comments have beon made this year upon the great diflervnce between the discount ratcs of the Bank of France and the Bank of England. But if it is a round principle of banking that a due proportion ought to be —— maintained between the stock of bullion held and the discount rate charged there can be No surprise at the siate of affairs which Jed. Bank of England opened the Per cent; but it rose on ‘the 8th of May to 8 per cent; per cent, and on the which it still remains. 1866 with a discount rate of & per cent, omnes the 16th of February, comparing the close of May with the commencement! January, that the bullion held by the Bank of England declined to the extent of £960,| while the bullion held by the Bank of France increased during the samo Period to the extent of £6,360,000. Berlin dates of June 5 state that the now issue of 12,000,000 florins Austrian paper money in ponny notes has sent the various sorts of Austrian & per cents down to from 42—51 at the Berlin Bourse. Prussian 6 per cents bave gone up and are quoted at 923. Albert H. Nicolay cold at auction yesterday :— io $015 100 85 100 «(113 10 5 1t 100 2 90 o «0 New York Stock Exchavge. Frupar, June 22, 1068, VIRST SESSIOW—10:30 a. M. 200 ahs N Y Cen RR. 4 a cy Og 100 0......800 OTH US6a, 5 we, 98% US 64, 5. 100 U 86s, 5-200'64 102% 500 US Ge, 6-20.65 102% 100 USB 6a, 10-40 ¢ 963 400 Tn73-10,les 6 10236 60 do. 102% 20 do. 00 do 3d series 102% 400 North Car6s.. 84 13 do... 84% «100 NY 7, 100 7 eR Ohio & Hud RB. b Minois Cen bds : 101 10336 gugigusgdageegggaey lige? Sretee do. . 107 100 ChickRk Isid RR 95: 300 dO... 06... 100 Pitts, FW&CbIRR 6 95% 70 Penn Coal Co.... 146 400 Bos Water Power 41 8 Bi oan 32 THIRD SESSION—2:30 P. $1000 US 6" NYCentRR 984 000 US 1000 US 1000 Tr n, 250000. do., 6000 Tenn RR..... 5000 N Y 10000 Ohio & Miss cts 27% 100Chich N WestRR 29% 100 shs At! Mail 89Co 1: 10 W 300 300 500 200 100 200 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frivar, June 22—6 P. M. Asuea.—Receipts, 2 pkgs. The market for pot was moderately active and pear! were in demand, but there was ecarcely any business, owing t the scanty stock. Prices were nominal, Braavervrrs,—Recelpts, 7,362 bbis. flour; 410 do., and 99 bags corn meal; 2,600 bushels corn, and 660 do, malt. ‘The markot for State and Western flour was inactive, and prices for all qualities had « strong decliming I tions, with sales of about 300 bbla, Canada flour was ua- salable except at a reduction from the closing prices of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1866. Bo e Western scons tae a Rye flou 70 gna $48 a ce ware damand for wheat oentinged emai, and oh at avaihiog Sealine, me 8c, a py bas we heard of barely cover hels, ; ter Michigan, o $2 88}¢"" Gora wan ‘also “o 1020" per bushel wader large ofringy, "The, sales com: Load ied Wee Unstone the latter olomng heavy at'96c. 0 96370. Rye was oct clining ; with a small Dustaees in new Westem ‘at from 570. * nominal im Baucas. Croton and $92 aeoeres ght weight outside Wo. a Scarcely any sales only continued dor tions:— Ordinary... Low middiing Middling.. i declined mnerally to the folding anticipation of lower trans. actions were limited to 76 tons soda ash at 2%0. gold, 30 tons caustic soda at 6 1-160, gold, 60 casks soda ash at ; also 1,000 ounces quinine ler 08 prit terms. Opium was a 16 gold in bond, witha moderate export Dar Brown Sheetings—Indian Head, 250. ; Stark, 230.5 Auguste, 220.5, Agawam, een oa oe fo. ; c. 5 cl .; W, 186. ; Tiger, 140.’ Bleached Cottons—Wamsutta, 370. ; 'Lons: he le oe eee jam ; ; ¥, Be. ; , 130 ticks ; AC'A, 600. ; ae, MD sae Hamilton, 420.; Perl EB, 27. ; ‘Swift Ri ‘Albany, 140, Denims—Amoskeag, S40. ; Haymake! 2c, ; Warren, 820, ; Providence, 200. ; Madison, ic. Stripes—Yorx, 330.;’ Uncasville, 26c.; 'Amorican, 2ic.; Albany, 130, Ghecks—Kenneboc, 35c. ; Whittenton, 26c,; Bedford, 180, Cotton Flannel—Hamilton, stout, 3208; Nashua, 27c.; Boston, 260; Slatervilie, 270. Printa—Merrii D. 2ic. ; Sprague, ; American, ; Allen, Teo. ; Amook. 190 ; Wameutta, 160. Delalncs— Manchester, 22c. fiton and Pacific, 220. Ging- +—Lancaster, nagow, 266, , 220. Cottonades—F &'M, 57¢.; Uniun,’A, 47c.; York checks, 820. ; Nankeen checks, 3c. Jeans—Richmond, 606. ; Pa- q Corset Jeans—Naumkeag sattoen, fave 230. brica—' it ae. pat poe Boar me lots ab 000 oun at 40. Ac. 5 jg indian Orobard,-i6o,; tes, 100. Colored feahington, 160. ; Victory, ; Portland, Te, Thread—Coates’, $1 00; Green & Daniels’, 72c. DrEwoope have a we have only to re- port sales of about 10 tons ‘wood on private terms. Fresorackers were higher. The stock is light, and held in a few hands. The sales were between 4,000 abd $3 75 for No. 1 widens at $7 50.0 $77 firm at the Inside k cra ‘have wacccgons he’ sessaial 600 bbls, at $19 for No, 1 bay, $14 for new No. 8's and $23 steamer, ve . demanding 18c., gold, for lots here, and 4c. for lots in Boston. Goxny CLorm was also dull, but steady, at “0c, in Bos- WW nan ths teevkent line ruled isacousingly eolet and hoes. — @ ly Prices wore em nominal. The only sale was 4,600 Rio Gi purosie or hose mee ee 86c., gold, duty paid, 8 jome Use a Bc, y and 63c. a 64c., gold, in bond. Hors were in moderate demand for consumption at from 26c. a 66c, a 70c. a8 to quality and growth, with sales of about 100 bales within the Hav was quiet but ver; shipping qualities and 76c. a 90c. for city bale. [am was without apparent change. Mixed and Buenos Ayres 3ic. a 33c. as to quality, and Western hog, unwashed, 11 }¢c. a 1354c. Hewr was dull but nominally unchanged. Manila was voted $3¢¢., American dressed $310 a $325, do. un- b> Russia clean $330 a $340 and =isal 930. Juto was quict at from $120 a $140 as to quality. Ixon.—Scotch pig was rather heavy but no quotable American pig was scarce*and ;, 250 tons Glengarnock at $46.8 $47, mm store, and tons Englinton on private terms; also 300 tons No. 1 ‘wrought scrap at $50, 100 tons light iron at $37 50, 150 tons old rails at $45, and 1,000 tons gray forge, at Pough- Kopsie ss about $40.0 $4i. No. 2 exira forge was held at $43.0 Lxatuer.—Both hemlock and oak sole continued in fair demand, under a light stock and small receipts, Prices remained firm as last quoted. Liux.—We quote common Rockland $1 60 and lump $2 10 cash, with a moderate demand. Lovmpen was in good demand, witn sales of about 450,- 000 feet Eastern spruce at from $21 50 a $25, usual ume. Latus were firm, with « fair demand, at $4 for Eastern. Leap was inactive but firm. Of pi we note sales of ‘200 tons foreign, in iota, _— at 6X, cold. ber gree he steady, wi ise ys demand 4 small lots, but scarcely’ any inquiry for cargoen We notice tales of 04 bbis. Porto, Rico at 820. a 85c., 58 bbia, Cuba muscovado at 52c., and 80 bbis. do. on private terma Nara.—Cut were firm and in good demand at 6%c. @ Tc., the inside price to jobbers, for lots of 600 bbls, Chneh were steady at 83¢., forged horse 32c. 34c., and yellow metal 85c. Naval. Stores.—There was rather more firmness in the in Legh goon) ter —_ ores —_ unwilling to soll large w 86c,, which p yers responded to, and sales were made of about 800 bbis, Retail lots request at 8c. a 9ic. Rosins con- tinued dull and depressed at $2 8736 $3 for common. A sale of 150 bbis. No, 1 was effected at $8 25. Tar was 8 $39, but mosily Western at $40 0 $50. i ut Efes iy iti i sé 2 f t Ha Hattie pycusiey i 3137 ai t i H if he Ht : HH a3 # if i : H Fy z 28. i i iF : if i 4 2 4 ql i Hl atl lee ry eel su Ter | i ‘4 1 HE: HE Se 8528 «ies tal i ‘| i 5 te” 3 ry ie, 12 moatiza at 27)60. @ 283,0. FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. ‘Muats.— Porterhouse steak, 360, a 40c. per lb. ; sir- loin, 25c. « 850. ; round, 20c. a 250 ; rib roast, 28¢. a 350. ; cross rib, 200,; chuck rib, 120, a 20c,; pork, 18¢. # 200. ; mutton, hind quarter, 18. a 29c.; forequarter, 15c. a 186. ; hind quarters, 200. a 300, ; forequarters, 150, os othrokons 2,2 Be Ib, ; ducks, 30c, @ 860. ; goose a ; turkeys, '—Eols, 10c. a 15c. ‘lb. ; striped bass, 12¢. a se hb Se; a S00. per ib. ; oysters, or 0 ae Onvaee ano: Boo. 200, = 260. per _—Cheese, Ib. ; butter, prime, 420. ; medium do., 350, a 400. ; cook- do., 28¢, a 30c,; eggs, nine for 250. us, 25¢, a 600, per bunch; cab- ‘bages, 100, each; cauliflowers, 800. a 750. each; potatoes, new, 60c. $1 per half peck; peas 26c. » 400. half peck; tomatoes, 300. a 40c. per quart; turnips, ‘8 0c. per half peck. United tes Court. THE ALLEGED CASE OF EMBE7ZI/EMENT OF LETTERS. Before Judgo Smalley. ‘The United States vs. John M. Kean.—This case, which occupied. the court three days, closed yesterday with a verdict against the prisoner. He was charged with baving, as a post office clerk, on the Slst December, 1864, extracted and embezzled some letters containing certain articles of value, The salient points in the evi- dence have already appeared—that the accused was charged with having extracted some letters froffi a pack- age which had passed to him for distribution; that sus- picion had been directed to him and he had been fol- lowed and watched; that he was seen to throw away = letter, which was afterwards secured and found to con- Tt was also jod embezzled. The point was Mr. Courtney, United States District Attorney, that it was only in a case Vitoelemescc rio designation of the ay mont the amount or value or y stolen or embezzled. if ! i Surrogate's Court. Before Surrogate Tucker. THE FORMAN WILL OASB. ‘This case, which has occupied the attention of Surro- gate Tucker for many months, was continued yesterday Mra. Joho P. Ridner was examined by Edwards By detained there and ought to be at horse; she jeved th yy we Sarah A wes asa witness, and excited; thie was a f before she war taken to the asylum; ir. “Forman obtained the witness sent or took them collected similar stones and placed’ them on her own garden, and admired them, too; witness endeavored to sce Mrs. Forman twice, and ‘was informed by the doe- tor that “Mr. Forman had forbidden the admission of neas, in which nothing material was adduced, the was postponed until ‘Tuceday morning next. WILL OF EDWARD MOTT ROBINSON. mind. The estate of Mr. Robinson is valued at disposi ve millions of dollars. four or Court ef General Sessions. Before Recorder Hackett. DISCHARGE OF THS GRAND JURY. At the opening of the court yesterday the Grand Jury presented a number of indictments together with for robbi pleaded i yyy on the 12th of may, Guilty to an at ‘wih burelery ia the Gret do Hi i of the General Term to fix the date of execution. At ten o’clock Friery and Ferris were brought into the BRES HTH tel hh ‘THE GENSRAL TERM—DECISION RESERVED. ‘SUPREME COCRT—GENERAL TERM. Before Judges Barnard, Sutherland and Clerke. for e violation of the law of April 13, 1866, in having as ‘8 broker sold sixty thousand bags of coffee without hav- ing given the bond required by that law. He has de- murred to the indictment, judgment has been rendered favor, and been brought by ‘voyage fram New Orleans to Cuba and thence to New York. Messrs. Edwin James and Dunphy appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Beebe, Dean and Donoghue for al the eet bim and tnficing ‘serlous punishment, wlien Patrick Hag. of the came ‘Usrrep Stars Commisstoxgn’s Counr—Iurortast Dr- cusion. —George Peterman was yesterday brought before United States Commissioner Jones, in Brooklyn, on the charge of carrying on his business without a United States internal revenue license. The prisoner does busi- ness at No. 47 North Sixth st in the Eastern district, His defence was that he the amount of the license to the assessor (Dorem: but the latter did not furnish The commissioner held no right to receive the money, and {he defendant was held to await the action of the Grand jury. Recerros at Tre Coxvext or Tre Sisrsrs or Meacr, Brooxiy.—On Thursday the solemn ceremony of recep- quence of the recent financial failures in London the com- tract between this company and the Atlantic and m Railroad Company has been suspended road, secure aa qutlet from New fry Wiutled Yor «lease of cont for a Essex tract Pe ee result ors in England, NEWaRK. Texem0 Exriomor.—On Wodnesiay evening the engine boiler in Frey's factory exploded, sweeping awag the entire back wall with lofts. The sound was heard The Alleged Gee Perjury Case. 10 THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Under the heading of ‘Jersey City News,” in your Port of New York, June 22, 1866. Borussia (Ham), Schw b7 x ein Q ), Schwensen, Hamburg—Kem Hansa (Brem), Von Oterendorp—Bremen via seutbanpiin Orla So! mire a Talisman (Br). Smith, Kingston, Ja—Riben & Miteat Norfolk, City Point and Rich Steamship Vixen, Lewis, Norfolk, City ‘Westchester, I , ‘Steamship Ingram, Wilmingion, Del—A Bilp Hecore Filter LiverpooleJes Staats eT Ship Hermann (Brem), Ki wm, Naples—C Ruling & Ship Cambria (Br), Harrington, St Andrews, NB—H J De olf & Co. Wahip John Parker (Br), Lowther, Acapuloo—J W Elwell & 0. at Tae ita) Hegeaana, Bremen Garrele & Hart Caroline Visin (Aust), Camensrovich, Bordesus Z & Albacore (Br), Mack, Liverpool, eee | i} 5 ae Olle Davis, Bhourda, Galvecton—b au Brig Mary ir), for orders—G F Bulley. a sat or Brig Village Bello (Br), Toker, St John, NB—D RDeWelt Brig Alpine (Br), Killman. Frankfort, Me—R P Buck & Beat JB Gmail (ry Bivens, Sisal’ Gueapeachy aud’ Lot Behr Ms st Sonr Bureks (BS), St Sohas, NYSP Gaal & be Champion, Clark, Boston via Elizabethport—O a ‘Sloop Rmeraid, Ferdon, New Haven—Rackett, Toosor @ we & t $ [ & is i i H i ortinly pla i if i z k ; Wi ba Sy Joa Eneas. Scnr ee = = tos ee feet ae I i ; f | ! ! a ret i i i : i e : 527% i 88 Es i f i | : i i i te ; i i ii li its § 35 HH 3. & = l f E Be if Hi : i 3 4 H £ Z i 4 58 E i RD i i | Badd # hi 3 5 i at i way, of New Jersey Intelligence. JERSRY CITY. Upon pulling it up they found the body of a femaie chi about ten months old, attached to the The was covered by ® napkin ands ban- had but a short dage. it ‘been time. Iwas given to ibe ioe to await the action of the Coroner's jury. Exmuaxation oF 48 Arraemerpep Rawat Acct- pawr.—The train due at the Erie terminus at half-past seven o'clock yesterday morning did not arrive until half-past one P. M. Some ‘a guest of the surgeon on the Hamburg steamer, juminating apparatus ie by a lens of the fourth ‘Sate ot trea anak wit otora SES RES ‘eonrmovss Buns, Wasm foresee ah gee eee see eA pk a ee teeter y