The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1867, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wanosrenay, Sept. 25—6 P.M The gold market has been strong and at intervals ex- eited to-day, the immediate cause being the Garibaldi Bews from Italy and the threateaiug aspect of local po- Utical affairs in,Tennessee, After opening at 143%{ and eciining to 143%, the price advanced steadily to 144, from which point it relapsed to 1433{, the closing quoia- tion in the rom. Subsequently on the street, however, it improved to 14375 a 144 There was a brisk borrow- img demand for coin, and loans were made at 3a 5 per ent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $61,257,000, the gold balances to $1,327,423 and the currency balances to $2,310,286, The foreign bankers ave been Buyers, and there is a disposition shown to “cover” shorts under the impression that the premium cannot be forced lower by speculative means, and that contingencies may occur at any time to advance it, There is a partial restoration of confidence on the Brock Exchange and in the money market, owing mainly to the supply of funds having deen somewhat larger ‘han yesterday. The rate for call loans was, however, mrictly sevea per cent gold on government securities, and the demand was act:ve. The drain westward shows Ro ebatoment, but an impression prevails that the Treas- ury is in some way golng (© keep the money market easy enough for all practical purposes. The great ma- Jority of the jate bears are, moreover, supposed to have covered their “shorts” and to be rather favorable to a rise than otherwise, aud that this is the case the ab- sence of prossure to sell since yesterday goes to prove. The sudden upward bound of Michigan Southern, never- theless, took both bulls and bears by surprise, and various rumors as to the secret of it were put in Circulation; but the truth probably is that a clique was formed to run it up on the “shorts,” and the opera- tion was both skilfully designed and executed. The Street is now befogyed as to the future course of the markot, aud it is difficult to find a disinterested man who is eflther a decided bull or a decided bear in feeling, Those who are “long”? of stocks, however, aro as en- thusiastic in predicting a mse as the bears were afew Gays ago in predicting a fall, If a speculator wishes to Gecido whether he should buy or sell s\ocks in order to make money bo had betler toss up @ peony and abide by The bears tore the market to tatters as late as Tuesday morning, and the bduils are now availing themselves of its oversold con- dition to wreak vengeance upon their adversaries, It is Snmaterial to the outside padle which side gains the advantage; but the spectacle which the Stock Exchange bas presented during the past week is a very demoraliz. fg one, and it reduces stock jobbing to the level of faro playing. With respect to monetary affairs, there ts no doubt that tho demand for money will continue active until the quarterly returns of the national banks are mado up; aod bauk officers say that, although comparative ease may follow, {t will be oply temporay, as the drain westward to move breadstutfs will be swelled by the pork crop, while the cotton crop will call for a large amount of currency. If the stock market becomes largely over- sold, however, as at present, the bulls cao lend their stocks to a considerable extent, and their money require- ments are correspondingly reduced, while the opportu- nity presents itself for @ sharp cornering operation. Bat low as stocks are just now, we advise the outside public to avoid buying them, for we know of no quicker way in which a man nay be fleeced ef his money than by speculation on the Stock Exchange. At the open board at ten o’clock there was a decided ebange for the betier shown in the temper of the stock market, and prices advanced. Eri sold at 603, Micbi- gan Southern 7733, and Northwestern 40, At the first Tegular board the market was strong and active, New York Central closed 23; higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie 2}, Hudson River 3%, Reading %, Michigan Southern 1%, Iilinois Central 34, Cleveland and Pittsburg 24, Rock Island 1, Northwestern 244, do. pre- ferred 124, Fort Wayne 1, Toledo, Wabash and Western 4, Milwaukee and St. Pau! 3, do. preferred 1, Ohio and acifie Malt ‘anton 2%, Wesiern Unioo Telegraph 14%. Government securites were steady and moderately active at the noon call. Coupon five-t weaties of 1864 declined 3, while the issue of 1867 advanced 34. At the open board at one o'clock the market was firm et the advance, and in the case of Michigan Southern there wasan advance of 23, the stock sciling at 80. EBubsequently Michigan Southern became very active and excited, and the price to 86 a $4, the bears hay- tng become frighteued by an active biddine for tno stock, At tho second regular board the genoral markot was stroug, although Michigan Southern reacted to 8244. New York Central closed 11 higher than at the first regular board, Erie %, Reading 4, Michigan Southern 6%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 234, Rock Island 1%, Northwestern 44, do, preferred 14, Fort Wayne $4, Mil- waukeo and St Paul 2, do. proferred 2!4, Ohio and Mis- sissippi cortricaces *{, Canton 4, Western Union Tele- gap 1. Government socuritios were dull and barely @eaty intone. Five twenties of the uew issue of 1865 dectined 1. Missouri sixes advanced 1, and Tennesseo sixes, now, 14. At the half-past three open board the jmprivement at 10814 New York Central so’ son Ryer, 1253 Big W845; € ing, 101%; Michigan Southern, and Pittsburg, $0'¢; Rock Island, 101){ a 10134; n. 41% a4; do. preferred, 65K a Wayve, 102; Milwaukee and St Paul preferre!, 63 a 6314; Westera Union leiegraph, 39% a 40; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Exorers, 57; Mariposa preferred, 18, During the rest of the a‘veroeon the market was excited, and Erio ft ene time touched 63)y, but a slight reaction followed and at six o'clock the following quotations were car- rent ww York Central, 1081; a 108%; Erie, 62\ a 275; Hudson River, 12° 4 a & Reading, 101% a 10: Michigan Southern, 89&% 0844; Cleveland and Pits. burg, 80 a 80; Rock Island, 101% a 1014 ; Fort Wayne, 101%; Northwestern, 41 a 415; do. preferred, 6575 a 6; Ubio and Mississippi certuduates, 26% a ; Pacific ‘Mail, 139), a 140; Westera Usion Telegraph, 39 a 40; Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 63% a 65. The abandant harvest bas not yet increased the earn- ings of the railways to the extent tout was expected. Those of sixteen lines, of which ihe returns have beea published, amounted in Avrust to $6,073,228, agninst $6,619,650 ia the corresponding month last year— sowing an increase of $358,578, or about five per cent oniy. This is the less encouraging because of the limited crop and the correspondingly light earuings (viz, elzbt per cent below those of 1866) of the railways ln August last year. If we compare the gross earnings of the samo mailways for the first eight months of the year with those for the same months in 1866, we find that they show a decrease of $039,657, or about one avd a half per cent, the amount this year bem: $44,116,108, agrinst $45,905,555 in 1806, The earn in January Were $5,415,497, against $5,375,441 February they were $4,708,978, fm March, $5,039,601, against $6,812,733, against $5,475,127; against § $6,402,287, im Jun 1, aginst and in Jaly, $5,754,795, ag it $5,007,850, savequentiy, ea increase in January over the same month last year of $54.900, in February of $134,453, in March of $46, and in April of $399,611; while in May there war @ decroass of $494,637, in June of $£00,705, and in July of $213,061. The transporta- tion business of the railways during tho last eight months was considerably largor than in 1806, but the gain {0 this reepoct was neutraltred by the reduction ia raves of freight. Tho sixteen roads taciuded in the re- $5,907,860, Surns quoted aro the Erie, Atiamtic and Great Westor Uhicago and Aiton, Chicago aud Great Easter, North. Western, Rock Island, Hliaots Central, Mariette aod (in- chigaa Southern, Prairie ¢ . Paul, Ohio acd Missiasippt, orn, and Western rt Wayue, Toledo, Bon There was a light business transscted in government sairivion at counters of the leading dealers, aad athe clos: market wat unsteady at the eudjoined gistered, 1881, 110% @ 110%; coupon, @nfarions ; 1s} 110% 0 , 18 Sti, coupon, 1962, 118% w 1144; 6-20's, coupoo, 5-20's, ropisierod, 1802, 1090 10934; 186410055 @ 109 , Conpon, 1965, 100% a 10M ; &-20\, coupon, 1805, January and July, ¥ 107%; on coupon, 1967, 107% & 108; 10-40's, red, 09's | ON; 10-40's, coupon, 108% \a 10834; July compduds, 1904, 110g a 110%; pound, 1834, 11835 @ 118%; May compound: 117 sg a11734; August compounds, 1865, 11645 & September compounds, 1965, 115% ® 11575; © compourda, 1865, 11534 @ L184. Mining sbares were dull, At the frst beard Consoli- Gated Grigory Gold closed 40c, higher than at the same time yesterday, soiling at $650; Quartz Hill 6c., selling ! $1705 Kensonderter Go , selling at $10 15; Rdgebill Dining 16¢., setling at $4 2 Harmon Gold and Silver bold at $9 86; Now York and Kedorndo, $3 65 (28). a ec NEW YORK ‘The foreign exchange merket was quiet and steady. Bankers’ biilson England at sixty days were at three days, 109% a 110; com- mereial bills, 108!; 9 109; billson Paris at sixty days 5.1634 a 5.18; ab three days, 5.15 @ 5.1324. Owner bills Were rated thus: — Oo Hamburg. 6 On Antwerp.. 1734 Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on previous dates:— Sept. 1. 14, Sept, 19, Sept, 24, Consols...... .... 94% 24K 947-16 United States five-twenties,. 13 T395 Brie. sosescesses 4 4g Iilinois Central, 1 Let The contract between the United States of Coloma and the Panama Railway Company, which was con- firmed at Bogoté on the 15th of August, settles the vexed question of the future of this important connect- ing link betwoen the Atiantic aod Pacific, and, indeed, virtually that of the entire traffic across the Isthmus. The government has granted for the term of ninoty- nine years the use of the railway between Colon and Panama, together with everything appertaining thereto, and it binds itself while this exclusive privilege remains im force not to construct itself, or concede to any person or company in any way whatover the right of con- structing any other railway on the Isthmus of Panama, or any ocean cana! to the westward of a line from Cape Tiburon on the Atlantic, and Point Garashine om the Pacific, without the consent of the company, after it has been settled that it is to be paid an equitable sum for the privileze, and as an indemnification for the loss which the railway company might suffer from the opposition or competition of a canal. This, it will be seen, secures for it a fair com- pensation for injury, but @oes not give it the power to prevent the construction of a canal, provided. reasonabie terms are complied with, which, if necessary are to be submitted to arbitration. In consideration of the privileges conferred by the contract the railway company ‘was to pay, and it is understood did pay, to the govern- ment op the day the contract was approved by Congress, 8 million of doliars tn coin ; and, further, itgagroed to pay ‘an annual rent of two hundred and fifty thonsand dollars in coin, in quarterly instalments, It is satisfactory that the result of the negotiations for the renewal of these privtiegos should bavo been so favorable to this country, the interests of which, in this important partioular, were not long ago seriously threatened by Mosquera while Dictator. ACincinnati journal of Monday remarks of local mone- tary affairs:— The money market is very nearly steady. Balances of currency, as well as those to the credit of local de. positors as to outside correspondents, are reported gen- eraliy to beat alow point. Raies of interest range at 9 a 12'per cent, with a fair supply of capital in the street seeking business paper at 10.212 percent, Although the employment of money seems to be so nearly full, yet it is strange that it represents im its movements but a moderate degree of activity in mercantile business, and the effect of no speculative excitements. According to the reports of the statistical bureaa at Washington, the total exports and imports of eoin and Dullion from and into tho United States for each of the seven years ending June 30, 1866, were as subjoined :— Export ——: For-gn. Total, $9,599,388 $66,446.239 5,991,210 29,791,080 5,842,989 36, 887,640 8,163049 64,156,611 4,922, 541 ++ $415,519,994 "$40,449,219 $455.963,213 Piscal year, Inport, fureign, Excess of $8,550,130 $59, 46,539,611 — 16 415,052 20.472.588 4.105 54,572,506 92,280,929 59 915,654 915 su 6,548,5, The Bureau of Statistics at Washicgton has just pub- hished the returns of the foreign trade of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1867, which embody the following :— PORKIGN MERCHANDISE MOVEMENT, JUNE SO: Freeof Paying Impor'ed. Duy. Duy. T tal. Qu’r Sept. 30,1868 $15,766,260 $97,258,045 $113,004,314 Qa’r Dec 31, 1963. 9,085,064 86.828 985 96,814,649 January, 1507 , 25 $16,611 83,712, 190 29 400111 36,716,405 83,562.032 29 490,034 10 $372,768,413 $412,233, 123 $22 264,285 ahcg 20,732,099 Totals fiscal year. $39,464, Lees gold and silver... Less ,00ds re-exported. Total, including goods in bond....... arrors MoveMENT—sUNR 30, 1867, Foreign gold and sitver imported ...."..... $22,264,285 Exported from Atlantic ports... $41,655,571 And from Pacilic ports... 13,400,813 Net ontgo of precions metal: Juno 30, 1836, imported. Exported sauze year..... Falling off in net specie outzo......6. ++ DOMESTIC PRODUCE MOVEMBNT—JUNE 30. Currency values exported. ....... eee ee + 8374 918,667 Redveed to gold, Atlantic ports... Gold values from Paeitle ports..... Total gold walt. ........ceeceeeeesceeees $279,387, 732 RESUETING TRADE BALANCES. Import of merchandise, goid value. - $369, 235,848 + 82,852,009 Prodvee export, gold value + $279.35" Net ontgo of specie. Vatue of goods loft in bond, Lett over close of previous y Annoxed is the Rhode Island State bank staiemont for the month of August:— The total value of exports from Boston for the week ending September 20, including specie, was $445,777, against $570,036 for the corresponding week in 1866. The cash balance in the hands of the Assistant Trea- surer in Boston at the close of business, September 21, wos $4,961,817, being an increase since inst weok of $240,131. Tho coin balance was $4,289,711. The re- cerpts during the week from castoms were $412,996, ‘The earnings of the St. Louis, Alton aud Terre Havte Raviroad Company were, for the first two weoks in September, 1867. + $103,064 Corresponding pertod ia 1566. 93, IMCPOARO.... cee see rcesceeeeees sseee $9,008 The receipts for customs, and the receipts, payments and balaness at the Sub-Troasury im this city for the week havo been as follows: — Custom Hi —-——— Trearury.———___. Revety 94 Receipts, ‘Poymen's Balances. Sept. 23..$875,925 $1,907,410 $644,073 $119,450, 189 Sept 2 655,419 8,238,353 2,031,011 — 120.656.630 Sept. 25.. 666.000 2,697,506 1,324,487 122,029,649 ‘The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending September 24 and fence the commencement of the year, compare as fol- lows with those for the corresponding periods in 1865 and 1866:— 1865. 1866. 1867, $3,704,475 $3,535,610 $3,425,523 1 4,359 130,000,607 190,136,817 Since January 1. $114, 908,836 $143,296,217 $133,672,340 ‘The foreign imports at New York for the week, since January 1, and for the corresponding poriods of the past two years compare as follows — For the weok. . Prev'ely report 1865. 1888 $4,020,412 $2,402,003 LS817,968 3,028,240 Total for weok.. $7,838,380 $5,490,012 $4,724, Prow'sly reporied. 125,098,449 2)6,308.385 151,149,890 Sinoo January 1. $188,898 829 $21,886,207 $185, 506,305 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, Sept. 25-10:15 A. MM. 000 US Os, 6.90, 7, 62, 1K 97 Adana S24 call 60% wed US Oa, 8.20, ¢, 2 he *) Merl Ex i pepaid 36 Qh ists - He 8) Pacvic mailing Co,. do... id o'clock 14 600 NY Central RR. 64. 6.20, do... 12 o'elo US 6's, 6:20, 6 CT G Ps e: setebes estes Eeseeteee 23" S33IEs SESE 4 5 ee pssescere i es Seee 2S es +) ac! st ese Powe BEESERESESES' = w 88 25552 55 = =, 2 Se! Sz 2 pee, BESS: 5 5 i ei + Ses jars ee E52 fl 58. see ee 3 SBE ef eh T o ° ea 2 eee SASSALSAS 2 2 F] ro 2 E E 3 4 x] ee, Be! sg are 4 &: ; Se253euFes eterteys be E COMMERCIAL REPORT. Weowmspay, Sept. 25—6 P. M. Corron.—Consequent upon the unfavorable cable advices from Liverpool, holders granted a further concession of }4c. Per Ib, There was rather more activity, however, the demand being almost entirely from spinners, The sales comprived 1,770 bales, including 1,630 for spinning. 10 for speculation and.23) for export. Subjotned are the closing Ey 26 27 8 of any descri; tion were reported; prices 18.0 vie, flonr, 300 do. and were unchanged, however. FLOUR AND Gratn.—Recet scorn meal, 28.975 Jo. oats,7,700 do. rve, ‘shd medium th free sellers at was quiet bat st Southern flour was in mn without change, The sales were 600 bbls. Rye, tiour was steady; the demand was fair. 2, ‘meal wasa trifle higher; ‘at the close were 10 juced jales 650 bbls.at $6 26 a 50 bbls, city brought $6 35, We quote:— Superfine state and Western, 3B Et oe Round hoop Ohio, sbipping brand: Round hoop Ohio, trade brands . oice double extra. S Fea weak NSEore eet Seeuussssssszses Pererrerrt rr en aSsEerers lesi nesesse 5 = ($2 23 bid cor ebotco do. at the close; 5 ornia, $2 6/ 8 $2 +r than at the close of 0 anles were bout 1,009 bushels sound Western mixed in store, $1 32 a $1 Xi for do. aout, closing opened at Tuc, but closed tame at 74c, 5,00) Dusheis'at 73i¢0. a 75. for W. Rye was quiet but firm. No sales were repo Barley aud mult were duil, and prices were nominally un. at $1 27 3 $1 306 for $0 4 $1 SU for ound dy ‘at the ou‘side figures, 0: The sales were about ‘estern, on the spot and Fue.citrs continued dall, but rates were unchanged. eng: ‘vinen's were:—To L.verpool, 40 hhds. Virginia tobacco 7,600 vusbels wheat at '6d., and per steamer 1,500 Yo London, &0 bbls. flour at Is. d., boxes cheese at G)s., and 2,500 eoouut, To Antwerp, the charters were:—; al flour on sieainer’ 35. 20,000 bushels whe: anda Prusaina brig, from ‘PI bvis. petroleum at 58. 6d. Gonsixs raied duil, but prices were unc Hay coatinued in moderate demand ai $c. for shipping, and $1 15a $1 69 for retali lots. Hors —The deinand was fair Sales 58 bales at 50a or corn, to Liverpool, at 6d, per busnel, hiladelphia’ to ‘Antwerp, 2,300 it aes at 7b d and prices were uniform, Vcicos of ail kinds were unchanged; we heard of no sales. iitpes.—A moderate demand foes were renuzed. preva The sales wee 50K) Rio Grande, 2055 Hoe. at W346. Goldy and 2,0) Cornentes, 22 Ibs,, on private The sales were unimportant; foll previous doa for ali deseriprions, howe Navat oronks. —fhe market for # ithe gales were $6 No. 1, at ‘smail lot common strained and No. 2 at $3 90 was dull at previous pri OIL. — Linseed were prices, viz., $1 33a $1 31. ons. —Teceipts, 71 bbls. pork, 5 20 kegs lard.’ The market for par ned dull at bbls, at $24 a $24 15 for new Por tuture deitvery no ‘irmly held and the demand The sales were 175 bbls., at $24 4 $25 for extra 4 $15 a $24 for plain do. Beef hums were di Vd iieroe beef was also dull and nominal at pre- Cut meats were in moderate comprised 17) pkgs.. at 15ige a 163¢c, for bams, and i2ige, a bc for shoulders. Bacon continued dull, but previous prices were asked. o moderately active, but quite steady. Ihe salea were idigo.—the later price for choice. Butter was steady us 28c. a So. for state, and Ifo. a Ye. for Ohio Western, CUbeese was firm at Llc. a lée, for fair to ‘or erude the demand continued light The sales were 1,00) bi 5 0 do, do., regular gravity, deli ton the Ist of’ October, seller's and ‘towerds the close wotion of le, per gallon from the ing price. The sales were 1,300 bis, staudard white at do, do. at S2igc., 500 do. do. at S20. (closing at 2c. Wi) do. dos, Tor October, at de. and 3,00 g. imperial kerosene,” in th je Was made of Wy bbls. at $5 arket was moderately active. nite, for Seprember, at S240. a jecouber, at $46izc., and a vs were unimportant, Carolina was quoted at Lie. a SuGaR.—The market for raw continued active and very igher, fair to good refin' The footed uy demand at former were unchanged in $24, but closed ueavy atal Nn re reported. Bei steady. The eal ‘The lard market w. Dis. Wt IBIge. sales were made at a © were not quoiail ing quoted ab Lge. a LL. hhds. at Lge. « 180, for Cuba; also 4716 boxes at ed wane moasrala demand and vary Grr at 3 ellow, 1B. @ 16550. banda ‘at Ie. a 18340., and timothy it wbont $2 but ‘Rough fax was irmly held of no business, +d Calcutta linseed at an 5 do. slightly do. do, at $2 376, gol was in moderate Iba. at 13ige. a 1Se.y the fa TALLOW oontinwed quiet. Sates 100,000 Ww 7. — itecet] sales, prices were woniinally Unchanged. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. eat fe Sere a as ‘Ibs, at 126. « 12ie. 431 bbls. We heard of no important rin good demand, chiefly for t and Southern trace; sales 1,600 bils, ai $l2 for red winter, ‘exira. Wheat quiet ‘and no sales, Corn scarce and Barley quiet aad lower; holders are asking $1 4 for Canadian without buyers. $0 per 100 Mull feed scarce and firm wit ipstatfs, $8) per ton. Canal freights corm and variey, 10 udsoa. Lake imports— wheat, 21 500 bushels corn, 84,500 b: 000 bushels barley, 925,090 feet lum! market closes firmer. umber, $3 75, to the Sales, 280 bots. city ground spring and am: s , $12, Rye flo stare. tal ur Gis No. 1 Milwaukeo at $203; 1600) 21,000 bushela No. Dushels white Michigan in lots, at 32.00 bushels No. 2 Western, let and one cent better; sale sales, 1,000 bushels No. 2 Mi saies, WO busvels Liiinols Umothy, $4." Freights Gein wheat to New York; cora qui barley, 34,000 bushels; rye, 7,00) bushi To.eno, Flour quiet, but frm. Wheat—White ‘te amber has advanced tye. a le,: apr i Michigan at $24 Cae ehade dat dae,; salen a 0. Tor ail October haif of Oetaber at Sse, 2% BUAyda. cou; fem but quiets far oe $i 3 a . Corn si al re Ft Rai Unis Bie. for Non ke Ry Barley firm at $19) 4 $i 6. Cotton dull and feeling is hawry ; middling over 00 the 270) on quiet and Gnenanged cleat rib do., 176.5 dlear & T7}6e.. Lai CASUALTIES | RHODE ISLAND. Proviwerce, RL. The Shore Line train from Boston th! heh as itt by « Kick from a arly os the oxrera — Mansf boy mamed Eddy was fatal! THE COURTS. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Scrarum Covrt—Caamuers. —Nos, 82, 96, 98, 10834, 120, 121, 145, 146, 147, 148, Ths call compecaces ab Nou Manres Covrt—Gaznerat Tenu.—Caloa dar for the 26th, 27th and 28th.—Noa. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9%, 10, 11. Court or Arreais, Atnany.—Nos, 6, 7,9, 1, 11, 17, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 184, 185, 186. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—BANKRUPTCY BRANCH. Decisions. Before Judge Blatchford, In the Matter of Freeman Orne, @ Bankrupt.—The -Register to whom this case is referred submits whether the Register, after an adjudication of bankruptcy, and accepting the surrender of the bankrapt, and issuing 4 warrant, and the holding of the first meeting of cred- {tors and the choice or appointment of an assignee, can, of bis owo motion, order an amendment of the bankrupt schedule of creaitors, heretofore filed by him, to be made by the bankrupt, Judge Blatchford on this point says “That t! Court and the Register, acting as the court when « case is referred to him, should have the power at all times to require the bank- rupt to conform to the requirements of the act, An error, whenever discover must be corrected, Bo matter what proceedings have fore taken piace.” In cases Where no note has been given by the bankrapt, or no judgment has been obtained against him, for or on account of the debt stated, in addition to stating what is the consideration of the debt, to state that no note has Deen given, or that no judgment has been rendered by or against the bankrupt; and also m a case where the bankrupt is solely tiable for the debt, whether it is necessary to state ‘thereunder that no person is liable with him as co- or joint contractor, The Judge says:—‘I think it is necessary to state in the schedule whether or not any note bas been given or any judgment has been and also whether or not avy person is liable with the debtor es copartner or joint contractor. What shail be considered a sufficient form of statement in those respects is necessarily a matter allowing of some latitude of discretion on the part of the Rogister. The order for amendment ought to specify particularily the res} in which the schedules are, in the opinion of the Register, defective, and on which they should, in his judgment, be amended, The, bankrupt can be ordered, on tne motion of the Register, after the first meeting of creditors, to amend the schedules to conform to the facts. Registers are charged with the general supervision and care of casos referred to them, without regard to the fact whether creditors or assignees or bankrupts move for amendments or any other action, Meeting of Creditors. In the Matter of W. E, Koeppel,—An adjourned meet- ‘mg was held for choice of aasignecs aud proof of debt. ‘There was some excitement over this, the choice of the majonty of the creditors fall pon Mr. James Davis, of the Railway. Mr. Soixas egg for the credit- and Mr, Edwin James for bankrupt In the Matter of Sidney E Loc'e,—An adjourned mect- ing was held for proof of debts and choice of assignee, ‘The creditors chiefly reside in Masgacbusetts and lilinois, Mr. Fraacis C, Bowman was appuinted assignee, The bankrupt was represented by Mr. Edwin James, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Interesting Military Habeas Corpus Case—A Question of Jurisdiction and Veracity. Before Commissioner Osborn. Inre Wm. Lewis Hamilton and the United States Mili- tary Aw horitics,—Tuis case (which contains several points of more interest than are usually to be fuund in such proceedings) originated in the city of Philadelphia, where it is alleged that Hamliton was enlisted into the service of the United States on the Ist of last April. It 1s also alleged that he cesertod in a suort time afterwards, and oa being arrested application was made for a writ of habeas corpus, which writ was served on Captain Brown, of tae Twenty-fourth regiment of infantry, in cuarge of the recruiting station in Philad:iphia, Captain Brown made returu to Lhe writ that Hamiiton was out of bis coutrul, aud aiso out of the jurisdiction of tue court, having beeu sent out of the district, Capitan Brown was tuereuppe arrested for contemp: of court, oa the ground t:.at before makiug return to the writ be: did not take suiticl ut pains to asceriain Hamiiton’s where- abouts. Shortly afer Hamittou’s arrival at Fort Hamilton, on Governor’ Isiand, application was made to Judge Bluicoford for a writ of babeas corpus to have him brought up and discharged, On Hanuillton’s appearance in court Lieutenant Asa Bird Gardner, on behalf of General Butterfield, asked «bat, iu order wake @ proper return to tue writ, suitlient tinue bo granted to enable the government to procure the atieudance of Captain Brown 1 this city. ‘Tue delay was grauced, and tae wrk for the production of Captain Brown was served on the Deputy Superin- teadeut of the Vuiladetphia county prison, by whom it was ignored. Livuenant Gardner then applied for a Writ OG: atllachmeut agaist the superiutemduut Lor con- tempt of court, penciug the serving of which that fanc- tionary released Captau Brown and seat him to New York in the custody of an oificer, On the arrival of Captain Brown in this city application waa made by Lieutenaat Gardner to the Court of Commom Pieas to have Captain Brown released from the ouswdy of the officer. Ihe appi.caiion was granted and the release ordered. Yes.erday Captain Brown was before the Commis- stover, on an order from Judge Blatcutord, to give his testimony as Lo the facts of the enlistment, General Buttertield’s return to tho writ of habeas corpus was read by Lieutenant Gardner, alter which William L Hamiiton was examimed, and testified that he «as nineteen ycars of age; that nis father was dead, and he bod resided wita bis mother to the city of Puila- deiptiia up to te 20:h of last August; did not recotiect that be had evulisted or sgoed apy «niistment papers. Ou bis cross-examination Hamilton was equally positive that be uad never eniisted or sigacd ealistincnt pers. meaptaln A. M. Brown testified that he bad charge of the recruiting bureau in Pbiiadeipuia, but at tue time of Hamilton's alluged calistment be Was absens on duty at Fort Kandail, Dakota Terrivwry. Colovel John & Parke, of ihe Twenty-sixth regiment Unwed States intan.ry, tesiied that ue recognized tiam- jiton, and met bim 1a tbe Doctor's oilice, 204 Dock street, Pulladelphia, oa sho let day of last April; be had been taken to the office by the recruiting sergeant, in company with five or six otuers, 0 bave the oui ad minisie! Dergeaut Bige.ow, being sworn, testifield that ho was the sergeant iu charge of the recruiting party i Povlae deiphia, under Captian Brown, He first saw Hamiltoa on wwe 3d or 4.5 of iast April, at the recruiting readez- vous, No 256 South Prous street, He aext saw him on the 20ta of last August, whea, by order of Captain Browa, be arrested nim asa deserter, The charge of dvseruda was made out against him on the morning of tho 2lst, and le received trausporiation to Now York at tue same time. ‘The proceedings bere rested, and the testimony will be submitted wo Judge Biatehford, who has gome to New- pork, SUPREME COUST—CHAMBERS. The Sherman Habeas Proceedings— Further Statements of Mrs. Sherman, Before Justice Clerke. In the Matter of the Application of Frances Sherman,— The habeas corpus proceedings conducted on the part of Mrs, Sherman with a view to obtain possession of her ebild, Waiter, were continued yesterday. Mrs. Sherman was cross-examined and deposed as fol- lows :—I reside at 205 East Thirty-frst street; I live with my mother; I pay no board; I have no income; mother charges me no board there; my mother, my sister, my- self and Mrs. Grey and her enild—who !s also the child of Stephen H. Grey—constitute the fam:ly. We occupy the second and third stories and back basements; my mother bas no landed property; she las an income which has been left to her by her father: I don’t know ee os oe ae Ib no proper ; Lam twenty-one years oid, neariy twer two, re Grey bas a husband; I bave ted from my husband twice; the first time was in October, 1895; Litved apart from bim at that time wotil Jaouary 15, 1866; It was the first time of separation that the chiid was taken from me by the respondent; the last time wo lived together nine months; I only received from the family of Mr. Sherman one lettor in relation to the child; that was while mysoif and husband lived together; 1 never received any let- ters while we lived separate; tne matiers I have alluded to in my direct examination about the staad took piace ia the office of the staod in Washington market; it is a livtle office, about seven by nine, as well as I can jadge; T sat on the high stool; Mr. Sherman sat on the camp stool; Mr. Sherman said, “I would like to have you Ihave had my eye on you fora long time and you can stay or sleep with me, aad no one will know anything about it; I won't teil my wife, and I don’t thik you wilt tell Sidney; 1 am alone ali the woek here in New York, and wo can be together and no one will know anything at all about it.” I told bim “No; although my busband bas been untrue to me I shail not bo so to him,” I told bim I will not come down to this again uoless I cao come here without being insulted; he said, Don’t get engry with me and fly in such a rage about what I said to you; you can rest assured that I will pot tell any one of vt Rnewen a wkgaige oa tues ed, an old man like ou, to address #10 ‘as thas to me, your son's Rite; he said, | know that you are Sidney's wife; he is unworthy Naf gr ; come be mine; and then he atvempted to kiss + T pushed bim aod said 1 am going hom and tbat (hie was tne last time I should come ; then went immediately home; this was about noon time; I stad there about an hour; he spoke in an under tone, but did not waisper; I spoke in my natural voloe; At the end of the conversation just related I imme Giately wont home; the last thing I sala to him when I left the sand was, This is the Inst time IT shall come down; this was in May, I think; I have not been there since; no ono was present 0 took * Hobbs aod bi was cail again; [am not certaia whether there was any to the office or not; there are three windows two ning On the stand; all the windows were open; the windows are high up; I can just reach them with chin; when I went Mr. Shaw—Well, at the time of this tragedy — Mr. Donphy—tI don’t know of any tragedy. Mr. Shaw—Well, see; at the time he put bis arms “Spartan fom ge es = a tragedies every hour. . inoue coptinued—Is was arthe time he equeezed me HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. } 100020 Obto & Misa cer, 20 5000 do. 35 E i 3 : gaz they wanted me in the night tocall me if my husband got any worse; that was the first night, Adjourned to half-past ten o'clock Thuraday morning. Butchers and the Metropolitau Board of Health, Tra Shafer and James H. Coloman, the counsel for the Butchers’ Association, have commenced an action in the Supreme Court to restrain the Metropolitan Board of ‘Health from enforcing a recent ordinance of said Board Prohibiting the slaughtering of cattle south of Fortieth street, In the bill of complaint it is insisted that the act of the Legislature creati “gn Board is in conflict with the constitution of this and, consequently, void ; and it isalso urged that should the courts res the w, the powers conferred by it are special and lim- ited, and the ordinance in question is wholly vou bia coup etal penaat a he w ry signs e & compliance with eich is absolutely essential in order to en ener hater to the ordinance in question, ‘0 SHOW cause urnad| Honday before his Hoaor Judge ae faite SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Gideon J, Tucker. The Surrogate will call the calendar of contested issues of fact on Tuesday next, October 1, at eleven A. M, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—EASTERN DISTRICT. » Before Judge Benedict. ‘The coart opened yesterday at noon pursuant to ad- Journment on Saturday last, Returns of process were made in several cases, and no further business of any in- Pye pang Ga en ene until to-day twelve M. GNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Case ot Ex-Uollector Callicott and Others—Another Adjourment. United States vs, Theophilus C. Callicott, John 8. Allen, George J. Hardy, Augustus Dayton, Alexander Cunning- ham and Louis Fancher.—This case was called on yester- day morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. Grenville T. Jenks, of counsel for Mr. Callicott, said that he presumed Mr. Keasbg (the prosecuting offi- cer) was not present owing to some misunderstanding, There were other reasons, which it dd not seem worth while to state, why he would jike to have the case post- poned until Monday. Mr. William, with whom he was associated, was out of town and would not retarn until Friday evening. ‘Mr. Ervardt (counsel for Mr. Cunningham) said that on behaif of his ¢lient he would like an adjournment until Tuesday. He (Mr. E.) was going to leave town the latter part of this week, and would not be able to return before Monday afternoun. The Commissioner said that Monday would be prefer- able, so far as his engace'nents were concerned. if the counsel could accommodate themselves to that cay. Mr. Erhardt suggested that the caso be set down for two o’clock on the afternoun of that day, ict Attorney Allen—Owing to some m's- understanding, Mr. Keasby is not here this morning. I understood him to say to the Court that be could give either Wednesday or Friaay tothe case, We not knowing what his engagements are, 1 don’t think it proper on our part to adjourn it any fur:her than Friday of this week, because it is possi! another adjournment might be made. Inasmuch as be said he would be disengaged on Friday, I think it would be proper to set it down for that day. ‘Tho cemmiestoner sald that it was unforiunate they had not been advised as to the cause of Mr. Keasby’s detention. He (Mr. Newton) would be inciined, un.er the circumstances, 10 por pone it until Aionday, as he had been in.ormed by ir. Jonks that one of the counsel was absent and might not return until then, If ur. Keasby’s engagemnts were such that they would not permit of his gomg on with the case on that day they would set it down for another, Some furtner discussion ou tho subject ensued, but tho hearing was finally adjourned until Monday at ten A. Me Mr, Allen said he hoped it would not be understood = this adjournment was mado with the consent of 9 Commissioner replied that it was understood it ‘Was not w th the conseut of the prosecuting oilicers, All parties thereupon left the court room. Charged with Iicitly Distitiing @hiskes. Before Commissioner Jonos, . A man named Renry Hurrell was before Commis. sioner Jones yesterday moruing, on the charge of having illicitly distilled whiskey in a bara on Hickory street, near Stuyvesant avenue, East Brookiyn. Deputy United States Marshal Fixgins, who seized the still on the 2d inst., testified chat whea he approached tbe building he saw three men escaying from it, He followed them about block and suc eeded in arresting ons of them— the defendant in the present case. On the part of the detence it was admitted that Hur- rell bad been at work in datitery, busit was also claimed that he was merely a hired laborer there, aud consequently could not be held oa the charse preferred against him, His counsel therefore moved tha: he be discharged. The case having been submitted on both sides, the Commissioner said that he would reserve his decision for one Week, the defendant to be hold to bail in tue meantime, and adled that if Hurrell were only a laborer at the place, ve migét, if be saw Ot, sow that he was such, and divulge the name of the owner of tue still wo the prosecuting officers. NEW JERSZY INTELLIGINCE. Sersey City. Pickrockers ON THR New Jsxsey Raikoap —At the Recorder's Court yesterday morning a pair of haif naked, wretched looking feilo«s, aged respectively eigh+ teen and twenty-six, were brougst up ou tue charge of steali valise from the sleeping car of the Washing- ton tala on Tuesday evening. When divcovered ono of them was crouched ia a bole under the plattorm, after having transierred the booty to the end of a plank over- hanging the dock, The owner of ihe bag, Mr, Wise ao to attend, ihe case was postponed ull Rerorts ov Justices oF Tix Praca —Messra, Beoson, Dewey and Hague, ® committer of the chosea Freehold- ers, met in the bank builcivg, corner of Exchange place and Hudson street, yestor: to receive sworn re- ports from the Justices of tue 1 for Hudson count; ‘with reference to the ammount of ‘ines reseived by thea, Isepectors or Reaistay —A meeting of the inspectors of registry for the several wards of this city was held Jast evening at the City Huil for the purposs of making arrangements for the registration of voters. Common Counctt. Peocesoisas. —At the meeting of the Common Counci{ on Tuesday might another batch of licenses was granted to liquor dealers, A resolption was offered requiring the Board of Chosen Freeholders to ses of ihe fall elections, but after somo dis- Passion oa twee negatived, The Comunittes of the Com- mon Council! on Salaries, Offices aad Elections are re. aired to hase statiosery, £c., and the passage of resolution offered would a'ter this system, LarnoveManTs sT THe Dessnoszs Staset Ferry.—The Now Jersoy Railroad Ferry Company dosigned improve- ments on the ferry at the foot of Desbrosses street, Now York, which would :avolve an outlay of nearly $300,000, the balldings, wharves and piers to extend 150 feet bo- yond the space now occupied. Owing to some dillleuliy with the People’s Line of Sveamers Company, wuo ob- tained an injunciion , though the “tree: Commissioner of New York, restrainingtue Ferry Company (rum pro- pany bed work was atandoned, It is ramored (unt the ity has been aijusied and the work will be goon commence |, ‘Tae New Ferry Boat.It is understood that the name to be given to the ferry buat now nearly Complete! is ‘Badeon City, in compl unt to tho inhabitants oa the west side of the river, who, it is predicted, wilt at no distant day absorb tue jarrounding cities and form a powortal rival to New York across the Hudsoa. Hoboken. Tun Svrrosep Porsoning Case.—The inquest in the case of Rosanna MoMonea will be resumed this alte noon by Coroner W Tox Lars Mcroge Near Ustox Miu —Tho funeral of Mr. Darling took place yesterday afternoon. The invos- jon is conducted by Justice Dwyer on tho part of sea White. Newark. Rervatican Nourvatiw ro avon. —At the Repub- Hiean City Convention imt night Thomas B, Peddie, the Progen! incumbent, rectlved the unanimous nomination for the Mayoralty, and Fravcis H Dawes for the office of City Auditor ¢ meetings were bold las night, Tux Lata Ovrascs+Revetations sy Miss Sura. The young girl who was found ia Plane eirest on Mon- day morning in an inseasible condition regained her coo- sciousness about one ¢’clock yesterday morning, bot is aiil in too feoole a confition to give @ full sccoant of the horrible outrage ¢ommitted apon her, A partial statement of the aifaithas been made, from which tt feoms that she recently came from Albany, N. ¥., to the capacity of a eefvant, with the family of a Mr, Charies Garner, who how resides om the road, About five miles from the city, Her name ts Fannie Smith, and ber parent, who are dead, formerly resided at 46 Chapel street, Albany, On Sunday last she fet the employ of Mr. Garner, and, with $21 in ber pocket, she to Newark, whero she attended evening service at St Patrick's Cathedral, After the ser. vioos were concluded she attempted to find a hotel, and inquired of # mag whom she mes erstesse & E HEE a sit lite la 3 et Ff well Sehr Foam (Br), Rov ko, an. Sebr Emma (Br). Sehr Irvine, Diggins, Co. hghEThos Wanants, Holm, Baltimore—Bentley, *. ‘Schr Fantaurzi, Parritts Boston—Bretl, Son & Co, ' Schr Lena Hume, Apple vy, Bos'on—J Boynton, Son & Co. Schr M smith. Presina, Yew Hoven—G & Ruckett & Bro. x 5 Acchunts, The democratic primary | aT respectable th ere eral companion® . ba a nag They frequontly red her to drink, bus! she deciined and attempied to reheve herself of the pany, when one of the men tovk a bottle from his| where she could find a volunteered ht and ioe no = outrage has been committed upon 3 force are making every exertion ‘o bring to jus pereueem ‘of the foul and dastardly crime. Une ; already been arrested, but for many reeaces eal . Police authorities will not ailow the name to be mi public, Inall ity the girl will give infoi ‘whien will to the arrest of all the rascals, Terenance Arvains.—The Now Jersey Temperan Association held a meoting in tho Market street Du Reformed church yesterday morning, A G. Richie siding. After the transaction of routine business able address was delivered by Mr, Richie, In the : noon there was a business meeting, and in the eres | largely attended pubiic meeting was held. A pu temperance meeting is to be held at Irvington, in the Methodist church, this evening, under the auspices of the Sous of Temperauce of Newark. i] Pourrical.—A republican maas meeting is to be hell on the corner of Springfield and Belmont avenues morrow evening, under the auspices of the voters of Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh and fhirveeuth wards, Presbrrenian Cuuscu wt Woopsipg,—Meagures being taken for the erection of a Presbyterian church @t Woodside, A congregation has aiready been formed, Gini Missina.—A giri named Matilda Smith left h / home, 139 New York aveaue, on sunday, aud has no! ' been heard from since, She was aressed in a lig! dress, with black flounces, and a wuite aprov, She alsq | wore a light hat, with gray trimmings, q ’ Parapx oF tH2 Pouce Guanp.—The “police guard” paraded the streets of Newark yesterday making @ very fine appearance, after which they gaged th talges shooting at Ebehalt’s Park. Some vi creditable ehoww were made. was a large meeting of the radicals of this city Wigwam, over one thousand persons being ‘The mooting was called to order by Mr. Geo, B. Hurtsy } who nominated Colonel Woodruff to the chair, whic was unanimously confirmed, Colonel Woodruff addressed the assemblage briefly, and then introduced Govern Fletcher, of Missour, who made quite a lengthy pe on the great issues of the day. ALLucup Wire Beatinc,—Richard O’Brien, living nest * Oliver street, it is alleged, got drunk on Tuesday, coming home late beat nis wife most shamefully. es was arrested and lockod up, but yesterday he wi released on giving bunds to keep tue peace towards hers ‘Trenton. 4 A Hamsreavta Escare.—On yesterday evening telegraph repairer employed by the company was suré prised by the Bailey train wuile in the tunnel cont venient to the railway depot. Ho had recourse to the dernier resort of prostrating himself between the tracks, and the train providentially passed over him without inflicting tne shighte-t injury. Mowever,some water being collected by the drip f the canal througy the bridge, be received a savurativu for his shift, but did not complain. Paterson. ) Lancs Ravroat Mesrima.—On Tuesday night aod att) QUSITING. Match for the Champioustip of New York “Solow Shingle? the Winner. ‘The interest among quoiting civcles yesterday wag contered at the grounds of the Normal Ciub, of this eltyy to witness a mach whic’ has been for some ume on the tapis between two veteran players, who were announced as “Solon Shingle’ and the “Unknown.” Tho matcl ‘was with small quo'ts at nino yards, twenty-one points up. There were not fewer than five hundred spectators recent, many of them members of guoit clubs in Lov} and, Staten Island and Now Jersey he amount ol money that changed hands ou the result of the gamé will not fau far short of $2,000, The odds were laid og “Solon” from ¢ ‘aad were as promptly taken byt the “Unknown's” friends Shingle sco-ed four on the lead and made every cat until the cl of Lie seventh, when his opponent ued him at leven. Solon, hows ever, ‘sparred baneelf up and weatfin, making nearly every end until the ent of the caus Tho score stood at the close:—Solon Shingle, 21; Unknown, 16; being, a majority for the ner of #X ports, Several ver eciontific games were payed aby the professionals who on the ground ‘ SHIPPING NEWS. Crsared. Steamship Minnesota (ir), Price, Liverpool—Wiiliains & Guion. 3 vamship Deutschland (Brem), Wessels, Bremen—Oel- 9 Tichs & Co, x ‘Steamshr Mariposa, Quick, New Orieans—New York Maid Bt Co, ‘Stoumship 1 Cid, Hobart, Mobile—£ O Hurlbut, ‘Steamship Cleopatrs. ’Lilips, Savannah—Murra; Co, bg a ship Empire, Prices. W hnineton, NO—J Hand, Steamship Dirigo, Johaeup. Poridand J FP Ames. Steamsmp Wamsutts, ish, New Bedlord—Serguson & ‘ood. Ship John Chism (Br), Wootenok. London—J Arkell. Ship Jaco A Stamier, L.mson, Havre-—Boyd & Hincken, Ship BS Kimball, Desrbora, New Orleans—R HM Druni mont 7. ‘sark Catharina (Ham), Fokks, Dunedin, NZ—R W Cameos ron. Back Annetta (Prus), Honderson, Liverpool—P I Nevius 2, Bark Washington Butcher, Nickerson, Constantinople—+ Brockway & Baker, Bark Spendaway (Br), Gewameil, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres: Norton, J ark Elwood Coover chitner, Miragcane—R Murray, Brig Alice Told (Gr). iarding, Cora or Palmowd and & bys Sogo Hos t. a wits Ri { rig Rocky Glen, W itas—W Ray. 2 sf Seari 1, BG F Bailey. Schr Novelty (Br), Sour tia dela To Domingo City—J W Ele ged Island, NS—T 3 White bene, NB. NO—N LG McCready & Miler & E "tt, ord. coporteG@ X Rackett & Bro. c ia, PM, saw steamsbip honee for Liverpool; 23d, 4 Pi lat 42 10, on 6 42,'saw sveamship Helvet.a, hence for Liver- poo. ramship Baltic, Rogers, Rremen Sept §, and Southamp- ton Lith, with mdse und 1029 passengers, to Isanc Taylor. Sept 17, 4:50 PM, saw « brig steering WNW, ‘swallow tail signal with red burder aad letvers V Sieamship Georgia, Deaken, Vera Crus Sept §, Sisal aud Havana 16th.” Pur into Chafles.on 20th In distress der t ‘and was towed from thence by steams ‘ship " ‘ Steamship, Manhatan, Woodhall Charleston, Sept 3, 1 se ari’ agers, 10. lorgaa co a. @ Sree Geode intr. Has had strong easterly, wines. the entire passace, ‘Steamship Niagara, Biakeman, Riebm and Norfolk, with mdae and passengers. to 1d Dominion steamship Co, & ~~ Lay hare) inman, Geo gecown, DC, with mise, to Sunes fa Steamship , Jouneoa, Portland, to J F Ames, Jad ins prsenern tg Macro 4 eta Wor low st oh spoue brig Derby (Br), dou + Hist, tN sed a large quantity of deals and doard: . Baker, Rotterdam, 59 days, with ‘ora. to Fuach, Meincko & Wend” o (Br), Sewtell Mataga, 34 days, with Was tm company wath’ brig, leuleman, from *5) spocs orig Katagona, from O days vit. Sdays, with sugar, tov oft the ‘Double Headed Shots: kaw? ig Ito Recry, bound tot award, iz Alive (i ipa ene, {do Jeaeiro, 8 dase, with wool and Go. 5 iy Conley, Para, 25 days, with rubber, &e, Jas Bisvop & Sehr tbleow inson, Demarara, 34 days, with oa, Sept 7, Lat 19), on'62 3%, & for Fort Spala, 17° days out , 1 brig deo E Yale, sivering s. (ae atyre, Lingan, UB, 9 days. © Ui tran Trows, Wilt» toa, NO, 8 days. rs e Norfolk. Draper, Sehr ida 8 Bure Behr Tennote: Bent Oregon, & Sehr Kila, | act ie Mie Reur JD tngraban, ot Sehr GH Milla, Mills, Br: Ra Swamabips City of Wah roro'n, for Livery? mi nare ton, NO; Bh land far FOR ADOITI < x08 SAEANOT! Au Alorive Disneters. Hirst from Vera Crus Pept §, via on ‘ tut tte ra eamnsiip Winks tn, Cape 2 \ ry ne pur ia ba dis oth eo and usele His 4, while proneeding to sea sextenlay from Ne of Boston Light, FAM ue the pat boas sway tae Laiter's (oremast, but dolng ue erioua injury. %, from Boston for Charlegtens via tes miles south of Joo 4 and pat into Sew 00 the atl inst fOr re where sho Wil bo devalued two daya. Sur W B Dixswowy, Froomany from Shields for Bombay, arnt at sea, was insured in Boston ag fo lows —at the New England o-ice for $1,009, Boylaton $2000, Utes $0), Ainesean $3000, and there was provably OlWOF insaruuce su‘lioent to nearly cover her value, Bank Fiona, Kemptoa, from Kio Janeiro®for Baiimore,