The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1866, Page 5

FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. bonds, the creation of which was both unnecessary and unwise. Wo had already too mamy securities of dit- ferent kinds, and the Secretary of the Treasury, instead Of consolidating the debt by thetr teede, has stil! further diversified it into grotesque proportions, Owing to an accidental ciroum@ancs, & portion of the matter which should have ‘ay this column to- ay was published on the editorial Mining stocks wore tather héayy. At the fret board Boacdbel Silver closed’ 66a fowér than at the same time on Saturday; Corydon $1-80; Downteville gold was ‘Be. higher; La Crosse gold 66c.,Quartz Hill 20c., At the second board Bascobel Silver closed.6o. highor than at tho first board, selling at $120; Corydon 86c., selling at $5.85; Everitt was T0c, lowor, selfing at $2 80; Smith « Parmlee 100, selling at $1190; Attantic and Pacific sold at $3 25, Amorican’ Flag $390, Consolidated Gregory Gold $15, 75, Gunnell | Gold $1 28, Quartz Hill $6 20; Rocky Mouptain $5 80, Walkhill Lead $2 15, Compound interest notes. were quoted thus;—June, 1864, 117 a %4; Joly, 1160 1%; Odtober, 115 a \; De. comber, 114 9 447 May, 1865, 1124 11257; August, 1103¢ a 171; September, 120 0°34; October, 10934 a 11044, Mowvax, Oct. &-GIP. Mt. ‘The stock market has beon irregular and greatly ex- ited to-day, and the fluctuations in Erie have “‘seaped’” © large amonnt of money out of the pockets of both “bulls” and ‘‘bears,”’ the course of the’ stock Indicating what is technically, ealted “‘e £9 myatily the Btreet, Soon after the commencement of busi it wold at 924, cash, and afterwards it fell to 8334, regu: lar, and 83% © (¢asbj following ‘which’ it ‘re. mained — dull.» amt) steady. ‘The © gendral Tist of raiiway shares was weak during the forenoon, but @flerwards becunie strong, with m brisk a, more eepecially for Fort Waype, Michigan Sout erp, and Northweslera preferred. Prices aivanced steadily, the break in Erle having been ‘fully discounted, anu there is every prospect of @ further recovery from the recent fevorish deprosgion, while Erie im liable, to experience a wudden and aneprising movement at any, time, The ‘excitement of the last eight days has been bardly ‘paralleled \m the ‘history of the Siock Exchange;\( anil the Voliime Of biteinées “trans. ected pas probably been greater) than!’ during a ‘We have.already published statements of the highest similar length of time in the height of the speoulatite: | anal rest. of leading railway shares in the years fever which marked the spring of, 1864. Brukersand 1802 to inclusive, to which we now add those for private | ‘seem equally eager to join. in the “bull "mee “for ‘fortune, and’ fast now a” ‘fresh * short interest ‘has ‘been created which 1# more than’ Wkely to ansist the upward reaction which has suceeded: the unsettled movement of, the. market ‘singe Tharsday ) |, 1809. and 2861 respectively. The contrast between the prices then and now carrent is very strong, but never. theless they are still far below the point to which they Tose during the specalative excitement which marked the early part of 1864:— . fast. To this the condition of the money market is; Si aes oy any favorable ‘alike with the earnings of the. principal! sew york Contrat ‘See 8234 railways, call loans Being still made freély at four per Erie, “3 f 4935 cent with exceptions at five, while the beat’ grade of | Hudson. “ Sig 4O1G commercial paper passes até, a°@ por oémt'The amount | Reading. : 4 Bb GS ef paper money now im, ciroulation, as represented by Mish n Southern, 2636 1% 20% legal tenders and national bank potes, exceeds by more | Wlinois Central. be) 65 8835 than fifty millions that outstanding on the 1st of June yo BY 343 Inet year, and public confidence ju our monetary affairs 84 sore 62 ‘was never greater. The popular mind, alike with not a few of our contem- porarice, is gradually adopting our views with respect to the currency, and there is every reason to be- Weve that a conservative policy with regard to the finances will prevail at Washington. There are three ways in which specie payments might be brought about, wBamely :—First, by rapid contraction leading toa forced resumption, and) thereby bankrupting, two-thirds of the banks and an equal propertion of the merchants and the traders of the country, besides paralyzing industry, ehecking progress and endangering revolution, as in Great Britain between 1815 and 1825. Second, by debas- mg the coinage to'the extent of the depreciation of the Paper money at a given time, and thus bringing about re- suthption by a practical repudiation of; the. difference: All nations have debased their coinage, but the custom hae the honor of having been more esteemed by the ancients than fhe moderng” aiid as foreign mations would refuse to take ‘our debased eoinage af more than ite real value, there is very little to be gained by ‘robbing Peter to pay Paul’ among our- welves, Third—By leaving the currency to the operation of natural laws as much as possible, In course of time ‘the country will have grown richerand the supply of gold at the command of the governmient larger, and the transition from @ paper to a specie basis may take place without involving that disastrous shock to the mate- vial interesta of: the country which would other- wise be inevitable, Contraction, meanwhile, should very gradually pursued, 90 that within about ten'years {t would have reached a point at which specie payments’ might be safely resumed without that Wisk of the attempt at restoration proving unsuccessful which would attend # forced-resumption. This is the policy we mgn ¥ ‘The statement of. the associated banks of this city for the week ending on er 6 shows some impurtant. qhanges, but Tone’ calculated to impair confidence in prolonged monetary ease at this Contfe, “The loans have Increased $4,402,778 and the deposits $2,143,685, ‘The jegal tender motes have decreased $2,488,342, owing partly to a drain westward and southward, Det mainiy to tho irregular manner in which the maturéd portion of the Clearing House ‘certificates is gounted by some of the banks,’ it will be scen that the Mwerease io deposits has been more than guflicient to e@met the increase in loans, The specie has decreased $1,440,262 during the withdrawals for the paymens of euétoms duties, leaving leas than six miJiions and a garter in all the banka The details of the present aud & previous statements are as under:— The business transacted at the Sub-Treasury in this city to-day was as follows :— $400,000 401,000 WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monpay, Oct. 4, 1866, Firat Seeston—10:30 A. M. bepptet tt on gRasenzegerss z Fagee Bask C. do. Union Navigation’o d0...... oSSSBESS8¢' soenioien 6,208,008 id ot fon rie Wi est 10 Ohi,Bur & Quin RR 1: 500 MIL St Pal pret, 73 100 Chicago & Alton RR I COMMERCIAL REVORT. Mownay, Oct, 8-6 P. M. ay; 3, Michigan Southern %, Mlinols | Asues.—Receipts, 6 bbls. The inarket for boil pot and — Copiral 9%, Nortirwestera’ X—prefetred %, Fort | peari was quiet but.@rmiat our last quotations, , Wayne 3%, Ohte and Mississippi certificates %;, Mari- Basisereres.—-Reostote 8250 Wie fam a ome ferred . Rock Island higher; At- | mec), 14,688 bushels wheat, . corn, . oat pa ge ne Western oman ta 36. | 70 do, malt, 8,483 do. ‘rye, 90,966 do, barley. The market bad for State and Western four opened with Grmness under a | Government spcurition were stromger. Coupon A150} 41:4 cctiee demand, but closed-heavy and less active at a of 1651 wore 3 | ighor, Aive-twentios of 1864 | sectmmeor 10°, « TBe. per bbl., to which we conform our quo- end 1865, ten-fortion 3, soven-thirty notes The sales wore 15,000 bbls. at the revised qnote- tions amneted, Southern flour closed heayy, with = down- werd tendency, particularly for low grades, which were (Mered fresiy. The sales were 900 bbls. Rye flour was in very fair request'and the market wae firm. The sales, Central closed ; Michigan ‘however, were moderate, ow.ng 10 the high views of bolders, roan 16 neal Central i Setvicaen 15, T me eeennoscons Soin, st 06.65 a 87 66. Corn meal F i" i. ‘was without busidess of consequence aad prices were nomi- wa ccl Ba TBpfereat mes woh montane op Bho close of huttnesd, Fort Wayne and Michigan South- ern being the strongest of the railway shares. At half-past five the following quotations were cur- vent:—New York Central sold at 116% a 115, Erie 98% 0X, Hudeon 11934, Reading 1164 = , Michi- gan Souther’ 68% 8%, Misiots Central 12344, \Cleve- » Nand and Pitsburg’ 8630 %, Rock Island 101% 8 %4, Northwestern 443 8.4, Northwestern preferred 737% a4, Fort Wi 10944 a 34, Ohio and Mississippi cer- Whcates 34 2 3%, Cumberland 57 a 3, Quicksilver 04% © %, Mariposa 19% = %;, Mariposa preferred 76 020%. nominaliy le. @2e. lower. ‘The sales were 10,800 bu cluding white Western at @3 20, and new amber State at 98a ws i tanto readers cm ee, won” foattite. "Td ses were ‘The gold market was very. much excited by the sar- 06 A ity of coin for delivery, which resulted in leans being 7, i pant decked. aeration made at rates varying from 3 to 3 per cent por diem, wing Wy otering®, the oales the closing rate boing 16-Stha, About belf a million was A SM for, ert Bought in under the rule after bait-past two. The open~ sak reer th } ing price was 14954, followed by = decline to 148%, and vein Noha oer subsequent rally 00 140% @ 34—the closing quotation. © ay apa: % 2 thee (eee ee Atyng ath Aor a 2 the bulls argue thet the commercial indebtedness ni wth. bor sgiricaauteant pres country to Europe @0 large thet the premium mar remain firm, and the demand to “ cover" merean<ilé \ eaborte”' is the chief soutes-of strength tothe matiet, at cargore pe ae at ate demand ab ie were —To Liver. Fawwen were qu! i ‘eeicd 7 etecaty ig eT « ‘Saturday ning . lover seed PP oa) “Pecan. and in the absence of ‘Bos! ‘Stones iepantine both Spirite firane, mt at {eo Rapeotrment’ saied were aide ot nha. 1 Wa oe tee ‘ of i » on weds: beh Vhe market ruled seedy ait stimulate the advance, r | "The foreign. exchangs mark hes been quiet and parety steady, the conrse of gold pring checked pur. | chase from the importing intéret Bankers’ bills on, England at sinty days were quod #t the close at 107 2.10844, sori might 109% » 17. Commercial BITIn 108% # a0, ville ‘on, Bertin (thalee) ‘18 TL, on Besmen 3244 078, on Frankfort 404° #, 9° preg ete pa 26% 4956, 00 Antworp 5.26 a 6.29%. ‘ Gheyrannits (> bas been active daring the past pricerdave advanced igreympathy with the i broad. The sudden +» etal th in a he week fully sustained market thing more han changing. seven-thirty moles for these | 30.000 ip alte Recet arket - Paar y gy oad Donte tee We ood was more ac- TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. Flour nochanged; 11800 wbte, West ie Sat te nochasigeds ; oa bat del; salee, 35 0 bushels onthe Plate, a $2 95 n0d Bae prime Corn searce and quiet: No, #1 is y quiet and vomiually lower under larse aeaton = Canal freitheatondy. Laker: shela barley. Cat bushels wheat, 100.08) bash argued, The Ji de Flour declined = i 2 2 4 Ea 2 FS = = died on Fund Kirsien yeste: sured the city a Borp ite "Busale® Heotipts, 10000 bin’ dere a6kGsd ur 0 : Dushels corn, 35,00) Dushels cata’ avels wheat open lois, Minwavnen, Ovi. 8 1866; ur steady. Wheat dull at $207 for f aR dia Raat Hea iad Ce SONG, fia.00 usbels wheat. Shipaeuts, 6,000 bbls. dour, 191, 0) bushels ol 5 Ll Pour unehanced: sates nt $10.50 BL Whiskey $3 80 in i . bone pare firm, Mesa pork $3876 Lard held at Witamoros, Crm turpentine steady at_ $5 for virgin apd PPL ip ht afb Alay Rosin, Saiiahoreseine rats, “owt common $ THE HARTFORD BANK ROBBERY. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Case of Tuller the Cashier—He Asserts [ia In- mecence of the Robbery, and is Builed—Pub- Ue Opinion in Reanrd to the Matter. Harrrorn, Conn., Oct. 8, 1866, #0 was the thief, the robber’s whereabouts, the Fifth district. the money. ‘Thieves, like at W6Ke. a 17346. and 15,000 Ibs. grease at Sige. | Witness to show that ane of the Deon. conzoned by the owner of ‘wae firm and quite active. Sales 90,000 Ibs. at | tions before court yesterdas ‘ot liable for that cask, and were bound to show the exact weig take the average weight of 1 orities for neglec! orlinance relative to lending fires im the atreets and Hoboken, Tar Lite Coxvesrioy.—A meeting of delegates will be held at West Hoboken to-morrow afternoon, to take counsel on the course (abe pursued ‘touching the divi- sion which has sbivered the power of the democrats in The report that General Wright has he tte caskn, after ith injury, ea cask. The qu ‘hat tho ship was the owners of the lard and could not ik rycen took the papers and rese sion. Counsel for iibellant str Charles Donohue; for respondents, Mr. B.D, Benedict, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Conovee’s Inquest. —A litle girt named Elisabeth Stansbury, six years old, reaidimg in Provost stree, was ¢roadfully burned on Friday evening by her clothes tok- ing fire from @ bouefire in.a lot. near her residence. Sho v, and ah’ inquest was held by Corouor . The jury in raterning a vordict con Ug tO eusocoe Lhe AMax Ronarn array Erm Rawwar Deror—A man Bamed George Recinor, agent for the Orange county milk dealers, mace his weekly collection on Seturday and deposited the amount, $2,100, in a wallet which ho placed in the breast pocket of bis coat. for the half-past six train, he tarried at the restanrant and was not careful enough to conceal his possession of detectwea, work upa case from trifles. The train moved off aud when wt the tun~ nel Reemer's attention was called to a large rent in the breast of his coat. The wallet wax gone, and bly The duped ian retrned to the depot in search of a detective, but as yet there is no clue to ‘The ease of Charles D. Tuller, taller of the Hartford g2 his adhesion to the nomination of Gilchriest is Bank, who is suspected of abstracting bonds to the amount of $20,000, belonging to Royal Wil¢ox, from the vaultof the bank, has furnished « topic of exciting in- terest for the past tow days in tbis city, Ihave telegraphed you of his arrest and bis finding bonds in the som of $25,0000n a civil suit, and giving bonds in the sum of $20,000 for his appearance before the Police Court. He was brought before the Court on Saturday, and, waiving an examina- ither the holding of juccess of the radical tion, was bound over to the Superior Court for | which was insured for $30,000, trial, in bonds of $10,000, which were given. Newark. by his father. Universscist As he is re with stealing $20,000 there isa feeling in the pnblic mind that bonds ven are too Jow. But it is said that ashe is under 000 bonds on the civil euit the fact should have weight when the other bonds are considered. Ido not see the force of this. If the civil ent shall come on, and the court finds judgment against tho prisoner, he can be taken to jail for dve days ouly, under the Gon- necticut statute, and may (hen take the poor debtor's oath that he is n ‘orth over $17 50, and go soot free, os him but his bondamen siso, That ution being disposed of, next comes on the criminal suit. Instead of ‘facing4he music,’ (and Tam presaming bim now to be guilty), he forfeits hig ts ets tai mete! case |, bavin, len ), makes a 10,000 b; the ‘transaction. i! ’ Tuller was first approached by officers on the subject of the robbery on Wednesday of Inet week, but was placed under arrest, That afternoon he met with the directors of the bak and Mr. Wilcox, the owner of the missing bonds, and before five o'clock it was that the matter should be settled ; that npon Mr. Wilcox being made good by the payment of $20,600 (the actual amount of bonds stolen) and $3,000 which had been offered as a |, the bank would be gatisfied, and arrangements were at once put in isto. “fix everything up” in the morning, That night, however, Were was a portial overbanling of books and geouritins in the bank, and it waa found that out of a package of $7,000 compound {n- terest bearing United States notes, $3,000 had been taken and greenbacks substituted in ir It was subsequently ascertained that Mr. Tuller had sold these ried. notes to tbe Ex Bank. This changed tho.aapect | bo’ of the case, and the ik officers not knowing but they might yer find heavy defaleations, backed square ont of the arrangements to settle, and iwstitnted criminal pro- Coedings'at once. Mr. Wilcox followed suit and a civil proce-# was Served as stated, Tuller still insiste upon hie innocence, and, as each new phase of the rises is ready with a statement to rebut so much as refiects upom himself. He bas some influential friends who belong to the church—of which he is a membéer—who dec! thetr confidence in his statements; but the public generally take the evidence as they find it and arrive ata different conclusion, He is @ young mam who has lived very extravagnatly for one on a ralary of fourteen hundred dollars, and ev tmvoey with perfect looweneen, Yor Ipstagce, yi fore wit i, for instaace, buying forty dolls at [= —s apiece, which he prosented to the esha. Superior Court, Before Jadge Jones. Laura Keene vi. John & Clarke.—To thie case Mins Laora Keene brought an action against Jobn & Marke to recover damages for having produced the comedy of “Our American Consin’ st the Winter Gerdes Theatre for twenty four nights, without a license frum Miso Keene, who claimed to bave an exclusive title to the medy, bavin, it from the well known Eng: Tah drainatic weter, Me Tom Taylor, and first prodaced it n this country tm 1858 Our American Cousin’’ has bee the subject of litigation in our courts and in the courts of Philadelphia. The defendant, in bis anawer the sult, denies.that Tom Teylor ts the author of the play, and alle; that he had paid $500 as a heense to produce the play wherever and whenever he liked. He sermon in this country, commence. Laying the ¢ es taters. ships of 9250 parchased. bave charged themsel derta’ indefatigal gramme, address, after the &, 1866," exerted hii t Ses mash? peor people of dled Out of 870,000. asserts that {t has been played for five or six bed different theatres, In the United States, no shat i want be ; bos the plaintiff in 1 does not show that Tegarded as common froin tases case Sn ie act ty Tesne, u performances ever use other wrong-doers had made of tes propony ton doouaant ‘was not justied i fc - ing their example. ;~—Lam an actor; 1 know a esa oe rams Cousin” played. ia it 1a 1908 orapmeeasenn I kaow my 2 or mes ; that I know the whole piece throngh; played nt aie. Winter Garden in 1866 for sbout civte official, i inden one of equipments ven a ‘Justly fook proud. ry on by rangelical Chure b, who have apportioned sixty scho! each, forty of which have already As the institution is not local or exclusive, but designed to meet the requirements of Hudson City and Jereey City, it is expected that the consistory who ‘os With the execution of an un- momentous to the interests of these cities Proportionate support. Yesterday afternoon mony of laying the corner stone was and worthy pastor, , inthe presence of as an assemblage as_could by convened in any congregation, Over two hundred and fifty children from tie schools Attended, and carried out the musical part of the pro- to the admiration of the in English, was lenied, and two courses remain open to the convention, her convention or the certain ndidate, who will be supported by a larce section of General Wright's adherent ff. Gil. chriest continues in the field, Piermont, Drernvctive Fine.—About four o'clock Sunday morn- inga fire broke out at the northern terminus of the Northern Railroad. The buildings and storehouses of the'company, as well a# three locomotives and other Property were destroyed to the amount of $150,000, Stats CoxveNtioy.—The annual con- Vention of this sect will commence to-morrow at Wiers- town, and continue on Thursday, the convention will be held ta said to be that in which the Rev. John Murray preached the first Universalist The church in which Ovo Farows’ Mexrina.—The grand encampment of the Odd Fellows of New Jersey will come off to-mor- row afternoon, when the twenty-Ofth annual session will THE MARTHA INSTITUTE, HOBOKEN. jrand and Impres- sive Ceremonies— A Large Concourse of Spece ‘At the corner of Meadow and Sixth streets, Hoboken, there was commenced on the 26th of August the erec- tion of a school, entitled the Martha Institute, to provide Primary and collegiate instruction to pupils of both sexes. Prior to that time the dimensions and objects of ‘the lastitution were published in the Hi mated cost of the building ta $40,000, $3,000 of which ‘were contributed by EB. A, Stevens, who donated two lots for the building, with the free use of two other iote, rding to the Gorman The entire work i Lp. The esti. car. Fog urmed Rev. L. and chequered ators, An delivered by the Rev. Dr, Ferrie, Chancellor of the New York Universite addrees in German by Professor Srihe On one sido of the stone were engraved in Geaiin one twenty-second and twenty-third vorses ofaid October hundred and eighteen, and on the other. church and Ta the stone wore de; school records, the civic record, avias manifested by the and severn! coins, Great interof the ceremonies, The audience during tho provtarried out under Mr. Sher- entire arrangements »6onsistory, who has individually lock, secretary Of iaueh aa , daily newspapers ‘any man in the district to SYOR tet, nal Specs taereal and su 1 those edifices of which the ured After a Long —Exelt- Search—Hin ing Incidents-New York Merchants Swine Detectives, like other men, however shrowd or pro- ficient in their avomtion, sometimes meet their “match,” ‘and one of these wily customers turned op within the last few days, Hebad baffled al! the ingonulty of Cap- tain Young’s men |) New York since August, and, deriv- ing boldness from mpunity, thoagbt he might as weil try bis skill elsewlere. The subject gave bis name as Scofield, a great mn some months ago, merchant, next in authority to the Mayor of Philadelphia, one whose business had ite rami- fications even bepnd the seas, and was owner of some thousand bars of cotton, Such pretensions as these, though foiled ly accident at the office of a large firm in Beaver strea, New York, hit their mark olse- rise and entered into what they I also the manotript from Mine Keone; 6 reading oF considered @ profitalic eld for speculation. They caught pote pon %, sonal ~ | the shadows, howeve, for the mubstance; the samples with to Soe Nee ptres tar eatiet wote oes vomained with them while paid tee Abend much “geg,”’ es we call jt, as there ia in the pleco as the several firms wih represented." The latter i weer Me age seers Qs | Sait i Rw fr. sorn "bse ers i . adiew to . vow! idea Flames dng naan." cae grateful recollection f the muni of many of ite Oe Led oe eaceelnreet the man a nual, detective were applied and they saaeee usei eone need he ven er upand down for weks until last he may on $i the of the as produced by , SS asemmen ten COL ares. img t eee y Eis Ses T canes Mreseier (ali ite moses {5 Copsain Doser but he Fefased to act unlesa o® & ae, identical my own part; I cannot toll | criminal indictment, and ail ao — if Mr. Clarke gave me ‘mannacript; probably it was | with Scofield was arrsted and tates BL tives to me by the stage manazer or the prompter. mace Hoboken, ee Mes . Redisoct—As. Giroce shaaiens 08 8 Li seen | On evening of Uh same dave Kew ark oan this play performed it was w ‘Miss Keene's manage- | crossed over to idorm the a og 48 ‘@ From hearing the parta of other actorn, were | suit against the fugiive for $12, om vot the plays identical ? (Rrsation objected 12.) Astor | rearrested aud iecbarged under La bail, oan gome sans Lea aetsbaajaneie bg teebanalay Cont Sutil peares s Lsirmag A an determined ee Gee et ell pM ARO OO | Seer RSS peat na meet he en a Re rete ers -cid Po cc ; i i, sy Seca ee ceteris | cag cP apa oti 10.1958 hip two handed oF three hendeed tines’ Teen the house inset "tn apie of + pel Bectionlenty Samiiier 9H my Own part; 1 am not familiar Donovan bavibg josted St ny rear ‘with the other f the part jn October, 186, andon (the héawtop, assailed the Ress wing eens as ere senna | aaa em ie ag nd Oe i Kees Ht except inch, The windows were forced in, under Miss Keene's there was no difference, ex: in | pute every ne ou a dialogue wae ‘! eae vy Ay A pony cot soabaapa 0s Oleh, a Fequsition fret Governor Fentom scones, ana the wai HORE tate tos same weeaber for the Femoral of the prawer to New York. Alice, Somazumined:-T did bo see the whole the Fetarany aes for alcharge of the print" 08 maguseript, Did not play it except at the Winter | a writ wag ola at yo fur Garden, J £c0't knew whe, opme. se, the manuscript. | progress of tho care is tbustemporarily arrested ‘Stoart Manager at nad Oe Witham Audrews examined—I_ am a comedian. Letser from the Go agement yene ogo; } it or ae eraetiag voek tor i rare SS ey ven pars: T « ago at ¢ inter Garden; me I ot 2% Garten, ie man ory 0 LI ander Keene's management, But the pert me der of bis wife: — Bit mal the quantity of lard in «cask injered, by showing the average weight of © large number of \ierces of which they were p pars The -e-meapie of the phen arndsend © rate OF New You: Batoewre Dees r ALease Mippasan Fo Rerrerse, Bee 1 bays the honor | Seema ca rats fete coment ry ‘Sacuied x” i ane ow a tg a o bay Aone Gin Coan. On FRAME FERRIS, THE CONDEMNED WIFE MURDER: or Refusing to Luter fere on tie Behalr. ‘The following interesting letier was received by Wem. F. Kinteing, Beq., counsel pe Frank Perris, from the Governor, refusing to inierfe again op beat of Ferris, whe ia te be executed opon be 19th instant for tue mare Oe 5) the om aeily on pite pos naells, apie ied of ihe 10% Toon mare re rayne aa wd | mee veoceried ih ® While waiting _—N B SS SS ne, ee MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL (TEMS. hetween Portugal and the 81 f Ne ; er mot, Raving natin: ebitions wih io powers. wae wo Jered thet Mo commu should te granted Sn’ tht oe is ground & precedes Te ConmUITOTIONAL AMMNOMENT IX Nowrm CanoLana.a« establirhed on whieb other criminals of tore North Vare janen weal Aan neameredit oneal tiene rl Caroliaa seams 10 be awakening 10 the necessity, "7 would be created a distinction preja, | !f GOt Lo the justioe of the constitutional amendment. the papors aro generally discussing the quostion, and alioy.""Theeetore Wem ay much more moderation i# exhibited there al ‘O many other portions Of the South A corres. vonadent of the Nowborm 2mes writes as follows It hag Hon of nation t be entertatn: } the true eet crammenes bgp won St | “Seldiers o (h CarougaeeYou who dave piieation, cay a pen arine 4) power in good falth and renewed COURLEY Wikielt has vusrscurrteede POU. a , y Keep that faith and de- mend your f taoliehed p + alle (nee to the Coamtry tor erament Of Portveui tow ro jects Com North Carolina, al teachera who porvon of your or any party of Your feliow countrymen, “would now mak . | *. j milinte of degrade who love ihe “Vials | THE LABOR DUESTiON, }aeld |greot you \ of blowed pease, : point you to the r jou of the Union and wele | Activity Among the Varion rede Oranatan. | You to enjoy, ax equelt and friends aot ¢ rw aetna tiove-Eleetion ef Ofteers Aw Abeonding peg so ge Eee Share (he blowin f peace al sie the fruits Of eivilization under the Aicution Benout Sreeam="l sosnied. ip tho manties provoied, which equality af od The’ Wagee Hi right \t witrordained aut oosblishel ty sevure. Beare eos) stom ‘Meetings the od doctrine of “pasiw dome conatin Anal 1a, which t soaglt be in 1 by advising There seems to be just now ral tvity, }, that ae Sen a opt aid » law or amend. a sae 4 Mont whow i have been rats ainst Your wilt among the various (rade organ ms la 16 Dl Jagd gonsent. Accept, now, volanianly, as free men, the cor, forming now organizations, aad the adoption of amendment, and your feilow citizens ‘shall protective monsures agajast the arbitrary action of om. | OOmmMend and follow four éxan | Motans Will marel with you back in the dag of the Union, to achieve t peace, dnd 10 follow the bh desuny of at army "the Whale. gouatry to periorm the great aclons of the g | Pevcea wWhOK® Fesulis shall be the increased happiness, } Peoperity, aud renown Of the American poopie. Pb Charlotte (N, ©.) Democrat is willing to accept the snond ocht fit te best terms tho people can hope w ob- Ployera Those meotings ate generally condurtod wich Mach earnestness, the questions arising th cussed with warmth and some ability, and the gions of a firm, yot conetliatory character, some of the organizations act precipitate! caution, and the rewalt ig the creation of a die in aud without | it position, not direct howtility, hotween capitativts and uinstor chanics, As long a8 these organizations conduct their | “Xi affairs with discretion they are entitled to the evmpathy \\ fee aeeored that if the radicals om rame power and support of the public, and ample remiueration for | \9 We hex. Congrensthey had in the lest, wo shall have their services. to decide whether wewilbadopt the ainendinent or run the rivk of baying Mi Stevens’ plan of provisioual gov~ fpnmens, coullvcatiog, Me, forced upou us. We foar that the day is uot far dl when the Southern people Must make their ehoiee. 0dr OWD part we can our ate goveruments abolished, upon wy of quar people te fade of. and jt oe we woul Weare a deeply interested try as any man, heart ia North Carolina we expect to TUR BARNARS MAKERS ARROCIATION. At a recent imeeting an election of oftiears was held. The ofticers are elected, according to thelr contitation, for the term of six months, and are as follows )—Robert W, Adame, President; Wm. Kiernan, Vice Prepident; Win, Hanlon, Recording Secretary; Edward D, Banks, Finaa cial Secretary; Mr. Adams,’Treasurer, STONE MASO! The New York Stone Mason ProtecYve Society is benevolent as well as protective in itd character, In 1844 the stono masons organized thegselyes into A protective society, and for years flourithed as ono of the strongest of the workingmen's gsociations, About 1554 or 1856 dissensions unfortunate! among them arising out of tho question of bguefits, and it became shortly after entirely disorgadzed. "This result was precipitated by the absconding of|thetr Trea- surer with the funds of the society, since an effort was made to resnecitate it, whigh promises to be eminently successful, Last night ni members were adinitied, making the total present about one hundred and sixty, an treasury $18 75, chittren «tary houseles# and homelon tho proposed amend me: in the welfare of the ¢ uth, and he: The Raleigh Standard, of which Governor Holdep te editor, says: — Wo saw and hoard enough at Washington to comvinee us that if the Howard amendmen Md not be ae. cepted by the Seuthorn States, reorganization would fol low, With negro suffrage, confication of property and Many other ovilex, We wish the South to take thal Amendment, to avoid further and greater evile Some of the papers and many prominent citizens are advocating the election of members to the Legivlature who will vote in favor of the amendment, The Raleigh Sentinel, however, one of tho most viclous rebel papert in North Carolina, cautions its readers as follows: — There is great danger that there nay bo candidates for the Lagialature in some of the counties who Profeas t be personally opposed to the (Howard) conatitutt CARPENTERS’ UNION, | The carpenters, in common with other ti promoting their common interests, and more\especially to fortify themselves against the encroachhents and competition of straggling Irregulars, an influence to break dows the wages to below what competent and — faithful should receive as a fair compensation labor, The Union porsessen'a benevolent as wellas a pro. | amendment, but who might be ind iced, “ander gerialm tective feature. It given assistance to member who aro | Cfcumstances,”’ to vote fur it in the Legiriature. Thief out of omployment, and in cases of wicknons @ death, | ® vital question. The Legislature wil! be called aj eI For this reason the organization 1# to fome extait secret | Yolo either for the next session 0 a ‘ont impoaition from Ushoneet | the tions be favorable to It, sone men w riahing condition, no: m to be sound on the subject, but who ar knowm \ to be timid, tender footed men, cold be pernuaded td vote for it. Such men will mot do to be trusted at hike thie, No man should,be voted for who for 1t under any cireuroetances, unless upon th instructions of his conatituents fairly obtained, aud even then not unless his ewan judgment fully eadorven instractions coming from the greater portion of an intel } ligent constituency, Tuk AMkspwest i Sourm Canotf*y=-The Charleston Courier says the adoption af the amendment will shut out a large body of the Southern people from any tree Tepresentation aud exetade the yast majority of © in its charactor, to persons. It sina ft y The oight b of digcuseion ac | Communicatior country are to | of some private ' ination. he trades societies througtgut the oenced, and, after the traniction the meeting adjourned. \ Met TW A meeting was by y 1 Evening. ox® ROBERT, \ ving at Milleman's Hal, at ct and Sixth avenue, cl. { workingmen, of tho trad sor o purpose of forming t solves into a regular oreapization, A. President, Veo | citizens of Scuth Carolina from holding apy 7% State President, Pinancial Becc(ary, Recording Secretary ad] or federal. Tho paper concludes an “°° ‘he sub ‘Vreasurer were elected,4ni! other important stops takin | by which the objeat ingriew could be Best sualned. Ths ae we ot = sone Staten, by their own act, to in the only organiz: ne in the city, A met ut for the peoplgon bs ing will be bel ter which tipy oie fashoeane oe be te datrene change the eva and their fellow citizens; for ti chine (DOC with ancomplaining ‘sabminaivepeen the hee tp al lations than men, # ght to be The horsgeiers of this city, numbering about.eet’| would, in the language of the edmiemble addrean ; hundred, 2° Tepresoated by i protective aroma Twen. | teot of the Philadelpinia Convemuisns be for ‘en maltlens jast cates the corpapssike OF ng section in | Of Americans who Itve in the South’ to be UnwOrtby cit. 2en8 of 4 free country, degenerate gona of « a Costry , unfit to become guardians of the rights awa sn {Yeffaman + tr waves, inaamuch as an atte “bag ‘o inade to reduce the present rate, o tien bequeathed to (hem by the fathers and founders of thia Republic.” h heretofora has been $315 per day for firemen ty $3 60 for Noormen. The employers proposed to reduce. the rato of wages flity cents per day. The ociey pm <r Mine * n with the Gecifediy gloomy prospm« of the party inthe North, their people shoue numbers about three hundred thousand members, of whom Mr. Russell i« the President, who Inst night occu- “* — venagetven with the amendment as the party for Houthero a ext: Monday night, will meet monty? THE BORE HORS, led the chaiz, Addresses were delivered by several of he members and by Mr, Taylor, the chairman of Workingmen‘s Union, who urged the horseshoers this association, and to continue their organtz: Resolutions were parsed to the effect that the attempt of | representation. Very >. | the editor says: — gndt. be consifered in tl “4 reduce the of horseshoera shalt te copaes, ah tant woenouren thal be taken to prevent such @ reduction. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 0 orerien apringing the wo 10 Wri The Kite for a New Post OMice—The Rosolae | Soman party will be nal ‘apwening inal tions of Congratulation te Cyrus W. Field — | comsfet in securing iacceptance by the ane. good come from Chin. ‘The Stoops and Areas on Fifth Avenue. of St No earthly can Tho Board of Aldermen met at two o'clock yesterday | let whet ie right be done, and let tne Allg afternoon, President Brice in the chair. The resolutions | others tw do wr: ls it heretofore presented tendering the United States authori | i ties the lower end of the park om which to erect a Poss | ‘be gals So eet bo i 3 z s z : ; Hy certainty, for bet to be wlled office were again laid over. mental ‘prev tion eh vend postle, ua to look ta ‘The board concurred with the other board in congrata- | men’s minds nod barce prt oe hobaener be J or they lating Mr. Cyrus W. Field, on the successful iaying of intentions ethos ww thptenpert paar the Atlantic cable, (See Board of Councilmen’s pro- | i¢ ihe ram; Tedicaliam of the North shouid attemyps te The board took up for consideration the os to follow, The leaders who are — viglent = thew question of allowing property owners on avenue onciatiang muat have sumething of justine to stead the privilege of keeping their court yards, stoops and | oy to madntain themselves before the intelligest maseen, areaways intact on condition of paying into the city | and thie they cannot lone have if the 0 of the Mouth tweagury the sum of thirty cents rquare foot of | will but act well theie part. It te la their power to eanee contained within such court yard. After som® | those blatant wit who employ their imegmaien in and debate the matter was laid over men then adjourned. past The Board met yesterday afternoon, President Greea fa the chair REWS ITEMS. PERC URINALS Mr. Mactay offered the following ~- The following ie & comparative Niet of (he vomber of donee feo eoatore at Nashville] for the last (wo weoke t necessity imperetiy s for & mop a ‘of pablo Iirinale” and ihe mil of eho | “ni | - a ueniiy occasions Injury vo * ae be it inerday, 190m, . Resolved, That the © of tate moh tne Commitien nn. Serato of ate Bengt rary wf earvee oe BB ; po ga a ae alata we geet arate Yi arday, 234 65 Faturday, 2b FROPORRD FRART TO MONTER'H POrNT, Bumdey, 294, eee eee, OO amdey OOth.,,., in faves of eotab, Total i Total y. Ronanrs ed a resalation hate a ferry to run from the foot of Forty sixth street and river to the foot of North Fifth street, Hamter's Point, 1. 1. It was referred to the Commitee ow COMPLIMENTARY REROLCTION® To CTRCS W. FULD. Mr. Bawnm ry offered the following resolutions, which Tots! for two weoke ws The whole number of deathe from thin disease tm Masbrille, ap to the present me, ie propebty litte i He tee of the Ptate Anditor of lows shows thet rm] there are 100,608, caltiey SILOS erent, 18.181 mates, the resend, covivel ot hte heme ject anger) ean eseoe an $ ‘ ant General Sherman's $13 608. Barh ts allowed Bice ees Austin tan by ha keorteaos atthe er any Heme York, a1 Une scene . He) thene tone maton of the ty of A epeotting. in beball o( ther a thetr congratole nd the prope oe ie air i Fa bia Porte 3d th J te eucrnse- | The Juche (Mine) Ciarvom as ai teriminavon of the corre: Sietoels sapariiy, bie indowtieble will, and A Cotto lala Winters, a white man, wae eta thed coarage fat serie uf paar, that oF wniiiog | Mme Cirew® Court ‘ald Le omnee two pem charged th the murder of & netrey, Ee roearation were Varies and the Judge pamed teutenne Mh 'he reed ot for ¢ themeelins he condanen i enor Mies beadred and forty applications hove been, 7 exived from the ongrose tn . Tennearee and Vi pe dee devours bmenl {or | Cinis by tho American Celepteation Rrrvety for transyor tation to Laberia. | Ehey wilh depart 4 Mollie Trosaett han been inated a of name 7 qT ter r 2 tisha oh Goagyia ts strat Vi01.0 60), three rom Yet to beer from. The sincwnt cotorers ee +e 9024, 222,777, & lone bo the Beate of over $465,00,000 tmnbael of property woh eee | tient ad amd pre ee of the appre the sory ree he bas bok ‘Wori iat the pleetrie lied : A Mew Yourye Axnreras 47 Caraga ro8 Pomoany — bet sheranen, ot the Bher Alter pact) tew animporiant general or tere (he erroutrd yeote: aay . a Poard ‘ijourved wid Thursday. forgery ent re oe COUAT OF GENERAL SCSSiONS. — Professional Sheplift Seut to Prisen. B Betore Racor ser Nectew Jn this Court, yamterday, Ad-inde fee bly Gremed woman, plenied guilty to om lest io Charging her With Maaling on toe 16th of Argent, row Gal 00 rendered in © wren thee city 0 hole oe. eta fi pe tee phomnen one, tegaler eq the Game the thon “RG Carter. trea, Sew Tore ni be placed tn the sate « package “$1 a thirty Nowe” AU wemam ently bili was due provraterm « drefttar town Trond street, Kew Yours Mad, ane cotoretd by FG the State xh FF i he ant hed Yo tot the sore Of HB. Catia & Co, twenty two denen of were te, are the perk. wat in the a's for merer the ong atl bie pewnrn from Me ep Mod e atet «eet bag teretiver wor wr 4 Wefors casts rad Soe 4 uitiog mg ¥ a any an to ‘be parece sssteercs | ted ee seen coun EE che te in wae g de Ke open: barge ot fy H if ui 3 Hy e064 lovtons, ibe wee fur olewnre