The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1867, Page 9

NEW ‘YORK | BERALD; FRIDAY, “NOVEMBER 8, 1867.—TRIPLE, SHEET, , 9 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The gold market was heavy throughout the day, the gxtreme range having been from 138% to 139%, with and the closing transactions at 138%. ‘after (he adjournment of the board the quotation de- Bined to 13634 @ 188%, bat soon afterwards there was iB Fecovery to 138% 0.138%, There was an active bor- rowing demand for coin from the bears, and loans were made without interest, and at 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 per cont Per annum respectively for carrying. The volume of Dusiness continues large, and the gross clearings amounted to $78,358,000, the gold balances to $1,567,478, ‘and the currency balances to $2,370,874 The pre- ponderance of speculative strength 1s still on the bear @ide, and the pacific aspect of European affairs en- ecourages the extension of the ‘‘short’’ line, At the game time the operators make use of the fact that the ‘Volume of United States notes was further contracted to ‘the full extent authorized by Congress last month 2 «an argument in their favor, although it by Qo moans follows that such is the case, for undue com- traction tends to embarrass trade, reduce the revenues of ‘the government, retard the resumption of specie pay- ‘ments and force gold to a higher premium than it would ‘Dave otherwise sold at, The present rate of contraction Ye entirely too rapid forthe welfare of the country at qarge, the development of our national resources and the interests of the government itself, which, as the largest debtor, would ultimately be the greatest sufferer ‘by the commercial and financial panic and prostration ‘which perseverance in an excessive curtailment of the legal tender issues would finally lead to. Hence we trust that Congress, when it meets, will take into con- sideration this important question of the cur- Tency, and withdraw all powor from the Secretary of the Treasury to curtail its volume in the future, and if we do not misinterpret the signs of the times the ton- dency of its legislation will be in favor of inflation, The amount of coin in the Treasury on the Ist inst. was $11,540,817, against which $14,514,200 of gold certifi. ates of deposit had been issued, leaving $97,026,617 the property of the government. From this must bo deducted about twenty-live millions for the November interest, The remaining seventy-two millions are not ‘@ very large roserve when we take into consideration the payment of twenty-threo millious more coin interest in January, seven millions and odd i the redemption of the {principal of bonds maturing at tho same time and a like ~gum for our purchase of that territorial luxury, Wal- 1 russia, Money was in good demand from the Stock Exch ange, ‘but the supply was fully adequate to it at seven per cent, and in not a few instances loans were made to first class ‘houses at six per cent, the lower rate being general | Where government securities wero the collaterals, Dis- ‘counts of first class commercial paper continue to be made with great caution by the banks at soften per cent, ‘but om the stroet it has to sibmit to $ a 10 per cent, while for inferior grades there is little or no mar- ‘ket, except at much higher shares among the note Morokers, Trade continues depressed, and the decline in gold has a tendency to forco a further decline in foreign igoods, which tells severely against the importing com- (munity, whose losses have already been very heav: *On the Stock Exchange, however, there are signs of a brisker speculative movement apparent, and towards “the close of business this afternoon a rather buoyant , feeling prevailed, attended by a sharp advance in rail- | way shares, Erio leading the way. » There was not much activity in government securities \e the counters of the I-ading dealers, and at the close / the market was steady at the following quotation! Registered, 1881, 1115; a 111%; coupon, 1881, 112 a 1124 ; 6-20's, registered, 1662, 10474 a 10534 ; do. coupon, | 1862, 10834 a 1083f; do, coupon, 1464, 10544 a 10534; do. coupon, 1865, 1064; a 106%; do. coupon, January and Tuly, 10734 a 1075%; do, coupon, 1867, 1073¢ a 107%; 20-40%, registered, 10034 a 100%; do, coupon, 1013, a 10134; June 7.30’s, 105% a 10534; July do, 10534 a 10534; December compounds, 1864, 11914 a 1193; May do, 11734 0 11794; August do., 116% a 116% ; September do,, 116 0.11654; October do., 115% a 116, ‘There ts a report current to the effect that the Secre- tary of the Treasury proposes to sell the unissued Portion of the two hundred millions of the ten-forty loan of March, 1864, to meet the foreign demand tor them which is said to exist im certain quarters, owing to their bearing a specitic pledge on their face as well as in the act authorizing them of the payment of principal and interest in coin, The amount unissued is supposed to be about twenty-eight miilions and a half, but owing ‘to the imperfect way in which the periodical statemonts of the public debt are made out the latéer fail to specity “the total of the ten-forties outstanding, all the five per cent bonde being included in the ove sum. At the commencement of business the railway share market was steady at the closing prices of last evening, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 71K; Reading, 95%; Rock Island, 9434 a 94% ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8034; Northwestern, 46% a 46%; do, pre- ferred, 62%; Fort Wayne, 953; Obio and Mississippi certificates, 234 a 23%; American Express, 67; United States, 683¢. At the first regular board the market was stronger, end the greatest improvement was in Michigan South- ern, Erie and New York Central, Northwestern pre- ferred was active, and advanced trom 62}¢ to 63 on the call. Pacific Mail was quict. The express shares were heavy and Adams was 1% lower and Merchants’ Union 3. The State stocks were firm, and Tennessee sixes showed an advance of %, new isue %¢, Missouri sixes 14. New York Central closed 3 bigher than at the same time yesterday, Erie $f, Michigan Southern 134, Rock island 3, Quicksilver 34, Western Union Telegraph 34. Reading was % lower, Cleveland and Pittsburg Northwestern 4%, do, preferred 34, Fort Wayne 4, MI waukee and St, Paul \, do. preferred 34, Ohio and Mis- sissippi certificates %, Pacific Mail 1, Government securities were dull, but firm. Coupon five-twenties of 1864 closed 34 higher, coupon ten-forties 34, seven thirtios, third series, 4. Coupon five-twenties of 1865 wore % lower. At the open board at one o'clock the market was in- active, but steady, and New York Central sold at 1107; Erie, 71% ; Michigan Southern, 78}4 a 78/4; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8133; Rock Isiand, 94) 46% 047; do, preferred, 6244 a 62%; Fort Wayne, 95, At the second regniar board there was a further im- provement in the temper of the market, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred and Erie being the strongest of the railway shares, Erle closed 3% higher than at the tirst voguiar board, Northwestern %%, do, preferred 4, Milwaukee and St. Paul %, do, preferred 1%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 1s, Canton +4, Western Union Telegraph \%. Pacitic Mail was 34 lower, Quicksilver 1, Government securities were inactive and steady. Coupon Bve-twenties of 1565 were }¢ lower, while new bonds of 1865 were %{ higher. The State stocks were seady. Oid Tennessees wore 14 higher and new }¢ tower. At the open board at half-past three the market con- Uinued to gain strength, and New York Central sold at 111% (a 3); Erie, 71% ; Michigan Southern, 78%; Cleve fand and Pittsburg, 811% (b. 3); RockYsland, 0534 a 9514; Northwesiern, 4734; do. preferred, 635 86334; Fort ‘Wayne, 964 (8. 3); Weatera Union Cetegraph, 31; United States Express, 68; Quicksilver, 164%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 397% a 40; do. preferred, 61% a 62, During the rest of the afternoon the market was strong and excited, especiatly for Erie, and at the close atsix o'clock the following quotations were current: — Now York Contral, 1120 112%; Erie, 72% a 73; Read- AG, 95% 9 065; Michigan Southern, 7834 «78%; Clove. wand and Pittsburg, 813 081%; Rock Island, 95% a 9536; Fort Wayne, 96% 096%; Northwostern, 47% a 4734; do. preterred, 63% a 637%; Pacific Malt, 142 a 143; Obio and Mississippi certificates, 239% a 24; Western Urion Telegraph, 31 a 31% ; Quicksilver, 1634. Mining shares were very dull, At the firat board Quartz Hill closed 50, bigher than at tho same time yes- torday, selling ot $1 10; Corydon sold at 500; New York and Eldorado, $1 60; consolidated Gregory gold, 5 70; Gunnell gold, $1 25, The foreign exchange market was dull and barely steady in tone at @ fractional decline for sterling. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days wero quoted at 100% a 10034; at three days, 100%; commercial bills, 108.0 108% ; bills on Paris at sixty days, 6.155, a 6.15; at tnree days, 513}¢ a 6.195%, Other bills wore rated thus:— Sassen 5 Renn * ‘he atatoment of the public debt for the mouth of Oo~ | Three year compound inter. ill ace the advisability of making his future sales of these ten-forty bonds in as public a man- ner as possible, so that no individual may enjoy a pref- erence over another in a matter in which all have equal rights, Theamount of coin in the Treasury is stated without the November interest being deducted. Acom- parison of the last statement with the previous one shows the following changes:— Comm INTEREST. Inerease, Five per cent bonds. ‘$414,000 Six per cent bonds and 1568.... _ Six per cent bonds 500 Six per cent 6-20 bonds... 32,517,350 Total.eeneers serserge $82,914,850 COnkeNbY Ivriwes Six per cent bonds..... $1,296,000 - est NOtES.... +++ . - $16,280,640 Three year 7-30 notes <a 30,881,400 ‘Three per cent cortiticates. 11,560,000 pied Matured debt ‘not ( presented for payment........0+++ 16,282 DET BEARING NO INTEREST, United States notes. _ $4,000,000 Fractional currency + $841,920 ta Gold certificates of deposit. — 353,620 AMOUNT IN TaRAstRY, seve $8,241,658 on = $0,355,269 — ‘$1,113,611 ury .. 3,772,996 The foilowing table gives the details of the two state ments, dated October 1 and November 1, respeotively :— DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. October 1, $198,431,350 Five per cent bonds... Sux per cent bonds of ‘and 1863.. 14,000,041 _ 14,707,081 Stx per cent bonds, 1831;, 285,670,600 _ 283,676,100 Six por cent .20 bonds. ..1,267,898,100 1,235,930,650 Navy pension fund......-. "100,000" 13,000,000 Total....seseseeseeees+$1 778,110,001 $1,445,106, 141 DEBT BRARING CURRENCY INTEREST, Six per cont bonds....... $18,042,000 $16,740,000 Three year compouad ine terest notes, n---++... 62,558,040 78,830,580 Tpreo year 7-30 notes... 834°607.700 863,489,100 Thres percent certificates 11,560,000 Total....4.00e+0++see+++$426,708,640 $461,074,680 Matured debt not pre- sented for payment... $18,237,538 $18,221,266 DEBTS BEARING NO INTEREST, United States notes. $857,164.84 $361,104,844 Fractional currency 30,106,633” 20,804,713, Gold certificates of deposit 14'514,200 ‘14,867,820 +$402,985,677 _ $405,807,37 " $2,625,502.843 | $2,630,380,450 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, $10,289,659 31,813,349 ‘$135, 112,009 Amouni of aebi, ies cash stg in treasury.....++,..+-$2/401,604,4650 °$2,405,277,446 The business transacted at the Sub-Treasury in this city to-day was as follows:— Total receipts. $3,421, 038 Total payments. $2,003,549 For customs.. Balance..... ...104,866,831 For gold notes. 468, 000 ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows: — Custom House Sub-Treasury——— Receipts, Receipts. Payments, — Balances. Nov. 4.... $377,000 $6,357,429 $5,184,044 $102,427,951 Nov. 5... 410,000 3,868,636 8,515,103 102,731,479 Nov. 6 98,832 1.875,672 1,214,457 103,442,604 Nov. 7.12. 843,000 3,427,686 2,003,549 104,866,831 Annoxed see the Boston bank statements of the past three weeks:— O41 | Now t. 902,146 $96,188,408 ¥ 600,128 14,258,081 14,277,413 Boposlan «i 37,361,818 87,379,191 reales SER gal “aRuta oan: ak tense yonal)........ ! Cireulation (State) "252,773 263,328 236,061 ‘The Bank of England return for the week ending October 23 is as follows, compared with the statement of the previous week :— Oct, 16, Oct, 23, Public deposits. .. + £4,559, 587 £4,407, 785 Other deposits... ees 20,482,737 20,075,186 Government securities. 2 12/s91/203 12,801,203 Ovher + 16,951, i 16,807,124 Rest.......0.5 + 3,065, 3,069,623 Notes unemployed. 2 12.140, GH 11,917,310 Notes in circulation. 24.765, 265 ‘Specie and bullion..... 22,786,566 The following is an exhibit of the condition of the Bank of England on October 23 and at the correspond- ing period ia each of the last three years, together with a comparative view of the bank rate of discount and the 2p hon 00 708235 3.215.291 4,4u., tne i i ine ¥ 20.563. 187 16,807, ro 7,659,698 i 22, 786.568 8055 baad The following is the official return of the checks and bills cleared at the Bankers’ Clearing House, London, for the week ending October 23:— rhursds £9,557,000 Tuesday........ £9,694,000 big? rte 000 Wednesday i000 tot . — Monday, 7,913,000 ‘Total £58,621,000 ‘The return of the Bank of France for the week end- ing October 24 shows the following changes as compared with the previous account; —Increase—Private accounts, 24,500,000f.; cash in hand, 14,500,000f.; bills dis counted, 11,000,000f.; advances, 666,000f. Decrease— Notes, 4,700,000f, A London daily remarks as follows on the embarrass- ments of English railways:— All the English raflroads which arefn a state of em- barrassment have unduly increased thetr preference and debenture capital beyond their ordinary share capita’. The comparatively sound lines exbibit the following oporions :— ine P Common Preference Stick, "Stock and onde, per cent. Teal. London and Nérth- asi western 38 100 Lancasbire and Yori . “3 100 Great Northern. 47% i00 The embarrassed lines and thone’t Toading that way stand thus:— Ber cent, To’al. 16% 100 70 100 66 100 6456 100 64) 100 69. 100 100 43% 551g 100 ‘The fact of the large percentage of preference and Joan capital to ordinary found coincident Ttlane hehe ey suring, tnd to eae M4 au! jenuly ‘sooner sbare- holders direct their attention to the hitherto pansion of preference stocks the betler for thole interests, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Nov. 7—-10:15 A. M. Seo US 6's, 5-20, a, "64, do. Ld ae aa bi ane squat pgzesgseseze B5sSSSSAS Fe SEs ySzz5' gece, ) Be BRASS be 125 er Pew ae Twe o’Clock P. M. fonOD US Ba, Be 6s ta a 1000 US 84, 6-2), "65 ue 43 5500 US 5.20's. c,°63, n. 107: nt 109s00 US Ba, 10-40,6 bi 101 mI 1000 Tenn it 500 do 109 1000 Tenn 12534 20000 do. 4 10000 ae Cht 63) 2 SESSESEESSESECESSSLESESESEES cuere' Pit 10000 de ka 100 wh do. ; 101% Ohi & Ke T 98 100 do... 7% Fa tie SMURF Be 200 : 6 ‘do 61 100 Cum Goal profs.) 38 do. 61g 80 West Union Tei..:: 34 Tol.Wab, ai, 3) do... > a BF. as 14056 200 Mar & Cin 16 Bos, Har & Ei 164 COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuunspay, Nov. 7—6 P. M. Corrox.—Though the demand was less active, yet @ fair business was consuimmated, and an advance of go. a Ie. per 1b, was realized; the market closed firm at the tm- provement. The sales footed up 2,900 bales, of which 1,719 were taken by exporters, We quote:— Uplands, Florida, Monit, B.O.G-7. Ordinary... 13 15, i Good ordinir; 46% 17K sig Ibi ug 2) 29 21K Correx.—For the demand was light, but previous Pricos were asked. | We het heard of no sales of any desaription. FiouR AND Gnain. 4.007 bbls. flour, 450 sacks cont meal S410 bushels wh FEB 016 do. corny’ tee do, oats, and’ 127,694 do. buriey, ‘The tour mirket continued somewhat irregular, buyers sul insisting upona farther material reduction in the price of trade brands, and ship- ere also striving to effect a reduction from yesterday's prices; but'while buyers were in some cases sncecsaful, there was no general decline in prices, though some of the trade brands of Western sold 10e. a be. lower. Tixtra Stato old to rextent tor shi pant at $10 a $10 15, closing fim with $10 19 bid and $iu:4 Oalifurnia was quier, the sales were 12000 bbls, Southera four wae moderately active, and heavy on some gradva: sales 10 bois. Rye flo was scarcely 80 firm; sales 50) bbiny at $7 a $i, inctuding 125 to arrive, ut $7 25. Of corn meai tho sales were ‘100 bdis., at $735 for Brandywine. $6 & for city and $675 for bahay vat We quote: Superfine tate and Westera Extra 3! Choice do .. 10% 010 50 Common v6 wiédinim extra and choice Western. “$ OY at 20 Round hoop Ohio, shipping oranda. 975 all Round hoop Ohio, trade brands . 2112 w 13 50 St. Louls low extra. 29 bow 10 bo St, Louis straight extra, 11.00 a 12 00 St. Fouls choice double e: + 120 a 1400 St Louis choice tamily. + 14 9 16 Common Southern 1 50 a 12 Fancy andextra do. 21250 a 15 00 Californtatlour (sseks aud’ bois, ). 110 50 a 13 60 Rye flour (superiiue). + ie 9 Corn meal, city.. 65a — 735 a 7 40 690 a 675 ‘he sales were 1 spring, $2 0g 4 $2, 224 for No. 2 and mixed do,” anst $2 70 for ami per State. Cor was duit and lower, selling as low as $1 t, but closing firm at $1 34. Tho sales were confined to +300 bushels. ‘at $1 Sa $I at nd 800, Ba Oats were quiet, closi bid for very choice, Sales 6),009 busni Western. tye was moderately acti bushels Wertern xt $i 61. Barley was stead: race demand. We note sales of about 15,000 with a mode- ushels Canada West at$1 60 a $1 Gl for choice. Mait was duil and nominal. NGUTS,—The offerings were moderate, but rates, ¢xoept which were lower, showed no change, aie Liverpool, 80,000 bushels corn cheese al $d., 600 bales cotion on ura terms; and 7,800 bushels corn at 12d., 85 hhds. tallow at 400 bacon at 45., 600 tierces' lard at 50s, and $0 tierces beet at 7s, 6d. To London, 2,000 bbls. flour 3, 500 do. petroieum on private terms. ‘lo Glasgow, bushels peas at torre 101 by rpool by Wigd.; 7.500 dos whent at Nit dad per’ manner, 409 boxes’ cheese and 130, packiges lard at Bie. "To wotterdasn, Gov bbls, Nour at 266d. aud 1,890 bbla, petroleum on privaie terms, To Antwerp, from ‘Ihilidel- 500 bbls. petroleum on private terms. The chariers were:—An American back to Londonderry, 20,000 bushels corn at 7s., and L000 bbls. flowr at a.; on,’ American 6p, about 600 hhds, tobacco, to Havre, at 428. 6d.; an American vessel to-Havre, cotion; a British brig, 1,800 bbls. petroleum, toa direct port on the continent: a vessel to Buenox Ayren, lumber and measurement goods, and an American schooner to Havana general cargo, on private terms. ‘Gunny CuoTu was modern{ely active, Sales were mado of 200 bules, in Boston, at 7%c., gold, In bond. Guswy HAcs were dui! and nominal. Hines were quiet, Sales 400 country slaughter on private Hors remained anand, with a fair demand. Sales 3 bales at S5c. a 70c., as to quality. ‘Heur. Ail kinds remained, dull and nominal. Har. demand was tolerably active at 750. for ahip- ping aad $1 td A i 49 for retail lota, ‘Motasses continued dull and wore unchanged By — ‘340 hhds, Demerara, at ae but -irmly held at raat a ee ce ot is bbe Fy Be aly held nb Bee, 0 at BOsge" Thero @ little rosin for soi at ‘about fo former prices, “The sales were 1, bis. Sit 26; 300 at SA Hoi'dn. stralaed and No: 2 a $3 6355 0 witnin ton tar a ey all; _ easier vee. & 100 Dols, hee u 38 35 and 00 4, (art to ery at 3 6, rani aeed wok dull at 61 00 & $1.07. in caska. Other kinds ‘were also dull, but we have no change to note in ETROLEVM.—The market for crude, in bulk. was dull, un- sotled $pd beary. Waugh, prices were, no lower, The gun. eral asking price was I2ige. The sales were 100 bbls.. in Fuk “at 146, delivered to bbls: 300 do. do., on private terms: S00 do. (in Dbia.) deliverable within twelve days, at Lc; 20 tn shigptng order, at, le., and 780 . do, for Secember, at vers ‘option,’ Bonded-—Notwithstind. ing” the ‘further unfavorable advices from Antwerp, ‘was more steady, and ihe demand fair, at the dose, when stan white firm, at 28. on the spot, and 3c. and (ber deli a aes advanc 500 bots, Tor ecerabers ai ‘option, aad Bide.” for December at sos, Of free a sale was mde of 75 bblé, standard watt) on prt vate terme, Gasoline was in some demand, ond 5%) bole, were old, for January delivery at 1%. In LAP oe elvhia. See market showed Cpe ly ge coer of 40°0 bi bes it un 6 on the spot, and fet er, On prival pis nse y and 3,00) do., for Decem. 257 bbls, beef, 82 do, and 3 kegs ROVISIONS. — 1 There enees light demand for pork. ves holders Ricumonp, Va., Nov. 6, 1867, The report, telegraphed by your Washington corres- pondent, of General Grant being informed of the preva- lence of negro military organizations in the South, con- firms what 1 have previously stated in reference to this matier, A recent trip through the southwestern Goun- ties of this State convinced me that another revolution. was immmment, Since their emancipation the negroes have evinced a remarkabie desire to become owners of firearms and experts in the use of them, and to this end no effort on their part bas been spared, nO opportunity neglected. The ntmerous widespread, desolated and terrible battle felds of Virginia have been ransacked by thom for old muskets, rifles, carbines and -pistois, Their scanty wages have been spent in the purchase of revolvers and double-barrelled shot guns, At the surrender, when this city was dopot for the collection of rebel muni- tions of war, and piles of musketa and rifles were upon the wharves of the Jamos river, no darkey neglected the opportunity of supplying bimself with the means of offence and defence. Thus every negro cabin boasts of ite rife, masket or Colt’s revolver, or perhaps all, and the sabie element in Dixie is now prepared and ready for revolution, and more than anxious for it The ‘4oyal leaguers,” oaih bound associations, and all the other numerous tethods and artitices of radicalis: have thoroughly inculcaicd in the newly entranchieal African that the whi'e man is their sworn cnemy, bound to re-enslave them, and certain to do so if ever they gain political ascendancy, This has had its effect and that palpably for a considerable period of time, Al! over the State the sabie citizens are organized, drilled and perfected in the use of arms; and baving among them numbers of Africans who served inthe United States army, aro efficiont and will be effective when the horrors ot British India are inaugurated here. In this ten well drilled military companies been organized in secret, and perform their military evolutions at the hour of midnight, when peaceable and quict citizens are slambering in ignorance of the ominous preparations to outcher them. Away far from the suburbs, in deserted churches, barns and school houses, are these darkeys i alof arms, with guards and Prevent intrusion as well as discovery. In the rural disiricts the silent woods, with no other observer than the wakeful owi, the wild cat and the cate amount, alone witness the mysterious evolutions of these revolutionary bands of armed Africans, whose Purpose and intent isto exterminate tns Anuto-Se and become possessors of a soil that Heaven has creed as already the heritage of tie white mam, One of these drills. it has recently beea the fortane, or mis- fortane, of your correspondent to witness. While stopping at the house of a Northern settler in Virginia, as we were about to retire he suggesved a walk in the woods to beholda spectacle that he asserted would more than startlo my tmagination. I consented, and being handed « revolyer—such my host aid was necessary—buckled it on, and we departed, picking our doubdttal steps, by the straggling moonbeams, through the woods, near the hour of midnight. A mile or s0, and we beard the order—in a sable dialect—*' support arms,” and then we halted. Listening intenily the whole manual was gone through; we creeped stealthily closer till a full view of the marshal array was obtained, and there wasa sight for a Norherner to behold, Shoutder to shoulder, in double fie, with old muskets, rifles and shot guns, were abont one hundred negroes, commanded by an African wearing an officer's military uniform of ahe United States, who was turther distinguished by a sword and large revolver, Almost horritied by this law. tess sight T asked in an undertone if this was usual, which my companion replied, “regular.” We Walaa until the drill was over, lay clove to the ground and saw the sable incendiary volunteers break up and depart to their homes, with an injunction from the commander to be punctual at “eleven on Wednes day nigh.” To ‘home’ we then returned, but what a home for the white citizen, going to bed after seeing the exhibition above, in the clareof a lamp- light and strong fire, with, perhape, a black face, with white, rolling eyes peering at him along the barrel of astolen United States rifle, from the darkness with- out, through bia window. Let the Northera people congra‘ulate themselves that thoy are at home, in the midst of peace and security, free from the incendiarismiof the remorseless African, and secure from bis brutal and murderous doaigns, Let them picture the ostracized Southerner in his own home, with his wife and }ittie ones going to bed terror stricken, with anticipations of the midot ht burglar, torch or murderer, and the happy fife that they live m & country not vot yielded up to the savas and infuriated deseendants of Dahomey. This isall iva few words an ex- planation of tho reports tht have recently reached General Grant, aod were the murders, and thefts and violence known of these peopie, the wards of the nation, the supremists of the county, and the particular pets of Congress, as practised m the remote districts now, the people would be horror-strickon. ‘The result of all this was briefly explained to me by my host, The African, he said, will be driven from both Virginia and North (arolina wher the whites predomi- nate. On the other hand, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi aud Louisiania, that are even now under the dominion of the Ati will be the Jama- icas, Haytis and St Domi ntinental America. The whiltos will take refuge out of these States in Vir. ginia and carry. ves while the Africans here will D erty, rain and barbarism, their fate. military consigning them to pov- ‘he reader can contompiate UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. The Case of the Late General Walker—His Arrest and Ball-The Jurisdiction of the rt of the United States—Im- Supreme © portant Dec Wm. Walker and 8S. F. Slater, Plaintyfs in error, v’. The United States.—This is tho case of the ill-fated General William Walker, of South Amorican filibustering notoriety. Walker was arrested in New Orleans ‘n 1857 on acharge of baving sot on foot a military expedition against tho territories of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, in violation of the neutrality laws. He was brought into court and entered into a recognizance in the sum of $2,000 for his appearance on the day set for trial., Slatter becoming his bail, On the day of trial Walker failed to appear in person, and bis counsel claimed the right torepresent him in answer to bis recognizan The court refused to accept sive to the bond, and @ VIRGINIA SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BERALO, The Negro Armed Orgualzations at the Seuth—General Review of Their Opera- tions—icene in the Weeds—A Sable Com- pany Drilling—The Whites Terror strickea— Fears of the Torch, Burglar and Assassia— Views of a Northern Setter in Virginia. ant ier prices. new mews being, quoted $31 1 torest at six’ per ce 4 Pt a ke ac ghia aut | was taken, | defendants Claiming that Walker’ tad. ry a ° : 3 ion, “A ates Se oy “7 goes , appear on the first day of the term to an in. i 500 do. nauiry, but prices were unchanged, ‘There were small Tale ageing ny sales $22 for extra mess, and $14 a S10 "tor plain ll of poet bams sales wore made 12). bbls, & re! 5 State and for Western, % ee beet were dispaned of at $i There yus fee ag aemmad for cut meats, but no cosurred in prices; anles were reported of Rreen midis at Nic. ‘The transactions 18 baron, were * ‘and prices were quite steady on the spot. but lower for tuture delivery; the sales were 850 boxes Cumberland cut, deliverable in December, at 10%, and 250 boxes at for Jone clear and Stretford eut, and Ic. a 12%. for long rib. The market for lard coutinued heavy, aud prions C T, there was mone doing, howe ‘as to qual tour last quota. were a shade bay 4, : Me mmupris ing is. wt 12) en mE wes auik. Pat ants tons. “entaan.—There was an. setive demand for raw and prices re firm. Fair wo good refining Cuba was ge: tlise. nae. The Bie tae Ap 3,705 bh ir Cu 7 for Porto ilo for tenet i aban ints ‘2731 boxes, part at 120. se 8 he. ‘The business in refined was fair, So At, 1oigs. a 157464, yollow at lfc. # 160, and hard at I ‘Shianure.—The business was light, and the tendency of Mats downward. Sales 20,000 pounds at 12c. a 123\c. Scvps--Prices of all descriptions #howed no material change, We heard of no sales of consequence. ‘The market remained heavy; there was moro dela a however, the sales being 160,000 pounds at i130. a c TixKRY.—Recetpts 100 bbls, The business was ualm- portant, Western in boad was gonerally quoted 20 THE CLIPPER SCHOONER CHALLENGE. Among a large number of fruiters that arrived at this port last week was noted tho clipper schooner Challenge, owned by Mr, Pierre Lorillard, Jr., of this city, as having made the rum from Martinique with a full cargo of oranges, lemons, bananas, Xc,, in less than eleven days, four of these being with head winds of the most violent and annoying character, - Since Juno last this schooner, really a nautica’ beauty in construction and finish, has made repeated voyages Weat India Imiands, the coasts of Spain and Sou: Wen jn the fruiting business, and nen OXCOp~ tion they have all boon remarkably et thos ena bling her cargoes to be delivered in Of grent pro- servation. hatever sho has beon UU Pe amehte ny exon th beauty of her model and the n of her lines as were evoked upon her launch. Poy day 10 May lest have been elicited trom hu admirers, and her arrival after @ short absence forei: for scores of those ook Hoot wal Kage ed elmoat time to ga oft-repeated Tilte jm LU of opin es) Chatlenge was built by Messrs, Westerveit & Son, Kast iver for the proven oveee let Pring tn is of the dod oot; length rig ye nade Seen ovor 140 feet; breadth of beam, ote 10 feet; draft of water, 6 feet; tounegn work is of oak, locust and yO ee ae. ‘oak, ‘and in the charactor of fastening’ the Challenge is to vensels of her that has attended the ventures of the Challenge has been so remarkable that she remains 1n port but a brief period upon the termination of a voy- ‘before entering upon another; and yesterday, ith Pee Gays" rest for her officers, with & full cargo, her wore pula SMiiexas bee declloation a. wns fal pap Xt a eps COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND. ‘The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund hold no meoting yorterday afternoon, a quoram not appoaring, ‘oad an lingmediate adjourument was bad, bs i = = TT TTT Teeny matter in controversy !8 precisely $2, will lie, But the attention of the court to such acase, and we afe not aware that such a case ‘until pow was ever before the court, But there is noth- he rales, applicable to it. This court h | has no appetta jarledictioh, ee except stich as is defined formation, which was then dismissed, and insisting that this was sufficiont, po withstandin; a second infor- mation was preferred on the last day of the term, They also urge that the appearance by counsel in the second Instance was euflicient. Ona motion to dismiss the ap- al, the cause coming from the Circuit Court for the Eastern district of Louisiana, Mr. Chief Jusiice Chase delivered the following opinion:—A motion has been made to dismiss the writ of orror in this cause, upon the ground that the sam in dispute is not suflicient to give jurisdiction to this court on appeal. By terms of the twenty-second section of the Gdiclary ‘act, the jurisdic. tion of this court to re-examine the judgments of the Circuit Court 1s limited to cases where th ter in dispute exceeds the sum or value of two (hourand dol- lars, It bas been a good deal controveried whether the sum or valu controversy isto be determined by reference to the amount claimed or the amount of the judgment, or the amount in dispute in this court, It has long been settiod, bowever, that when the judgment is for the defendant or for the plaintiff. and for less than two thousand dollars, and the plaintiff sues out the writ of error, this court bas jurisdiction if the damages claimed In the declaration oxceed that sum ; but that if ihe Jadgment is for plaintiff and not inore than two thousand dollars, and the defendant prosecutes in error, this court has no jurisdiction, for the amount in controversy, as to the detendant, is fixed the judgment. (Cooke vs. bho 6 Oranch, 13; Wise vs. Columban furnpike ny, 171 Cranch, 276; Gordon va. Ogden, 3 Poters, 3:4 Smith vs. Honey, ib, 469.) In determining the jeri dictional sum or amount, tt is obvious that neitner in- terest on the jutgment nor costs of suit can enter into the computation, ‘or costs form no part of the matter m dispate, and interest on the judgment can only arise after rendition, while the juriadictional amount, if ceter- mined by the jadgment, is fixed at rendition; and this was settled in Knapp va. Banks, 2 Howard, 73. Tn that case some expressions in the opinion and in the order seemed to support the ideathavif the amount of the 000 a writ of error not directed by Congress. The act of Congress limits this juriadiction Kp where the matter in dispute excerds $2,000, ‘We can no moro take jurisdiction where the mattor does pot xceed than we can where it is loss than that sam, The amount ip controversy im the case before us, ascor- —y in conformity with tho settled principles of the does not exceed $2,000, We have, therefore, no jum jetion of the writ of error, and it must be dis- ‘missed. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _ 7 ada: oas—Tarrey.—At Fordham, on Wednoeday, No- wevivar'a, by tho Rev, Jacob Felirroans, Mr. Joux V, Bricos to Miss Sueaw A, ae both of Conxett—Camaasy.—On We jovember 6, at tho residence of the bride's = sewn he N. ae by Rav. ¥, F. Cornell, D. Da, rd to Ewny, TRaWFORD—SiP'! <# the ea rosidence, pepe. w Jon Wednesday, November 6, by Rov. RB. Col- tins, R, Havay Crawronn to Janmn, daughter of Aaron Paterson, re awe That =n ‘Thuteday, seven oy Lv! Eas. tteheock, CRARLns iY, ington, 1, eet ‘ daughtor of the late Francis Duncan, of Now York Rent i Brooklyo, at abeir oF own reilenen, 8 Dr. Freel, Tuomas D. Soret Sermon vont FaetayVRoramber Me eed wre Oy ty pha Rev. Da ‘du Foner—Dems,—n Monday, Novembor 4, at the rovidence of "8 brother-in-law, J, Lioyd Aven MoClogkey, lay the Rt, Rey, Aroapishop + Me, Feo L, om Fornsr to Miss Joris Duena, daughter of the tate General —_——o of Mobile, Als. Bxwrmt— ‘Thereday, November 7, by the Rev, Dr. Hall, Zowann A. of New York, to Juus A. Bassrorn, of Brooklyn, of the late Samuel and Almira Bassford. Lair —Mogax,—On Monday, November at St. Peter's church, Brooklyn, Pa’ LaLtr Maat Mocax, both of Broowlya, No Re ea eS Vatawniar Luge, Je., $0 Miss Gerraups ‘Ean, both of pew. No carda, PLace—Caarin.—On Wednesday, November 6, by the Rev, owen B. Prion, D. Dy Ruouaun 8 Pusce to Mra, Auris A Curr, all of Brooklya, L. ‘Tai.er—Browxs.—On Thuraday, Gecken any a A. Berry, of Patbam, N. H, Mr, Louis Taineay N. H., to Miss Maura W. Browns, of New Yor city, ‘TeMaxx—Batt.—in Brooklyn, on Thureday, Novem- ber 7, by the Rev. J. A. Paddock, Franc Tusmans to Ene seam Baw LMo—Ghay.—On Wednesday, November 6, by the Rey. Frederick Siti, B sgmecay ny CLAUDIO ULMOy of Maseusan, om to Misa Faxon Mativa Gray, of this city, n Franci (Oal.) papers please Wi.g0"—Brooxs,—Lo this city. on Tha ber 7,at the Church of Our Saviour, by the Novem- . EB. @ Brooks, D.D., i renaapr bes apd to Mise M, Emma ROOKA, eldest dau, officiat cier, all of this city. < memeber ge oo Wrans—Ds Forsst.—At Metuchen, N J., on Wednea- day, November 6, by the Rev. James Wyekor, Wists be Winans, of New York, to Mary T., daugiter of Joho J. De Forest, Esq. Died. Anpagws.—On Wednesday, Novetuber 6, after a short but sevore illness, Wiig Evcan, youngest son of Edgar B, and Hannah O, Andrews, aged § months and 19 days, ‘The tuneral will take place from tbe residence of his Parents, 313 West Twenty-seventn street, this (Friday) alternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Bravros On evening, November 5, at the residence of Prufessor(, M. Nairne, Aizxanngk Wak- itp BRabronD, in the 63d year of his age. His relatives and friends, and those of his family, the judiciary and members of the bar arp respectfully in~ vited to ationd nis funeral, at Trinity chapel, West ‘Twenty-fiith street, this (Friday) moruing at ten o'clock. Cavvnent.—On Thuraday, Novomper 7, Kuimaueen Camrne.., aged 80 years and 4 months, Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, From 495 Greenwich stiect, New York, for wterment iu Jersoy City Cemetery. Carven On Thursday a(ternoon, November T, at @ quarter past three o'clock, at No. 75 Willoughby atreet, Sirs, Geretia A. Caneentin. For iurther particulars see to-morrow’s papers. Conswit,—At Newburg, on Tuesday, November 5, Geonas Couxwuut, President of the Highiand National Bank of that city, aged 76 years. Funeral from Ge George's church, Newbarg, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, Casivy.—On Tuesday, November 5, James Cas:tpy, aged 73 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully inviied to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 175 Eighth avenue, this (i’riday) morning, at nine o'clock, tuence to St. Columba’s cuurch, West Twenty-fifth strect, at ten o'clock, where a requiem mase will be oftered for the repose of his soul, Tho re- mains will be interred io Caivary Cemetery. ‘xaxcy,—-On Wednesday morning, November 6, of disease of the heart, Danuit Clancy, a native of Maliow, county Cork, Irelaud, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the deceased are respect- faly invited to attend the funoral, from his tate resi- dence, 26 Washington street, this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock precisely, Du Graw.—At Sourn Amboy, N. J., on Wednesday, November 6, Cassiz wile of Frank ER De Graw, in the 24th year of ber age, Tho relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Curist church, South Amboy, N. J, this ie al ernoon, at two o'clock. Doran. —On Wednesday, November 6, Ho\ora Doran, widow of Dennis Doran, nat.ve of tho rarisn of Fernagh, coucty Loitrim, ireland, fa the 63d year of her age. Sho relatives and friends of the family are requosted to aitend the funeral, from her iate resideuce, coracr of Twenty-sixth stroet and Second avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Eyper—On Wednesday, November 6, Expexs, Sr., in the 80h yearof his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. ‘The services will take place at the residence of his son-in-'aw, Henry Butler, 196 Waverley piace, on Friday afternoon, at halt-past threo o'clock, the remains will be conveyed to Pompton Plains, N. J., for interment, on Saturday morning. Fosren.—On Wednesday, November 6, Leonie, only daughter of Van Wyck Foster, aged 22 years and 6 months, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at tho Presbyterian church, corner of South Third and Fifth streets, Brook- lyn, E. D., on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. Hawter.—On Weduesday, November 6, after a short but severe illness, Axate B. HAwLxy, in the 22d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, ‘14 Eldridge streot, this (Friday jatternoon, at 2 o'clock. Hoanx.—On Tuesday, November 5, Jawms Hoaxe, aved 69 years. The fineral wilt tale place from the residence of his son, John Hoare, 12 Jotaiemon street, Brookiyn, this (Friday) atteraoon, at 2 o'clock precisely. Tho relativest and triends are respectfully invited to attend, withou fusther notice. Birmingham (England) papers please copy. O’FarrrLt.—On Wednesday, November 6, Mra. Cata- BRINE O’FARUBLE, uative of the county Kerry, Ireiand, Sonomon aged 42 years, The biewnal < her husband, Joseph, Lop ho a Maurice and J raacagy be wited to attend the font from late weaidense, 01 corner of First and Grand Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday; to be takem from thence to the Catholic church for bigh mass for the repose of her sou!, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for imtermens, Carriages to go by Barclay street ferry. OsTuanveR.—-On Thursday, November 7, Mary Apr- re daughter of Haniord L. ‘and Joseph Ostrander, aged oars The relatives and friensd of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her eraodfather, Jobo Major, 8.7 Bixih avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'ciock, Patmea.—On Thursday, November 7, of consumption, Epxuxp Sxyaour Patwer, only son of Mrs, B. F, and the late E. 5. Palmer, of Leicester, Kagland, agod 33 cara, a" The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afteraoon, = two o’ciock, from his laie residence, No. 92 Hail ~<— ein peer: glisi papers please copy. Partersox,—On Wednesday, November 6, of croup, Hany, eldest son of Alexander aod Elizabeth RB. Patter- son, aged 2 years, 3 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) noon, at 12 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, West Flushing, Long Island, without further notice. Revsos On Wednestay, November 6, Eurzanevit, beloved wife of Francis Reynolds, a native of the parisn of Ciune, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 45 years, rel and friends of tue family are respect- — invited to attend the funeral, from her late reei- 35 Contre street, on Saturday afternoon, at one Her remains will be iuterred im Calvary orotock. Cemetery. Rewcy.—On Wednesday, November 7, Wituam, the beloved son of Ann and the late Bernard Reilly, a na- ae of Ata parish of Dramlane, couaty Cavan, ire- id, aged The friends of the family are respectfully invited to pope the funeral, from the residence of his mothor, 429 (old No, 219) East Twelfth street, on Saturday after- noon, at one o'clock. Sarra.—On Wednesday, Novembor 6, after a short il!- ‘ness, Frank Hvstox, ony child of Frank and Mary Huston Smith, aged 4 years, 7 months and 23 days. The funeral will take Uae from the residence of bis parents, No, 7 South Portland avenue, near DeKalb avonue, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to aitend without fur- ther notice, Saxpens.—At Bergen, N. J., on_ Wednesday, Novem- ber 6, Exe, son of John Hf. and Emeline Sanders, aged 11 months, The friends of the fami'y aro invited to attend the foneral, from bis late residence, in Bergen, this (Friday), at twelve o'clock, noon. SWACKHMAER,—At Fort Washington, of typhoid fever, on Wednesday, Novernber 6, Hon. Connan Swacknamen, in tho 63d year of his ago. the relatives and frends are invited to aitend the fum from his late re<ideace. at Fort Washington, this afternoon, at § o'clock, Trains leave Hudson fie it Railroad depot at balf-past twelve o'clock, trom ‘Thirtiech street, Trains will leave Thirtieth street fat two P. M. and carriages wil bo in waiting a: Fort Washington depot at the Kighth avenue cars, 125:h street. rovaune’ Lona, No, 628, F. axp A. M.—Tho membors ot! ‘the above lodge are requested to attend the funeral of Conrad Swack er, at Fort Washington, on Friday, 8th inst, Cars leave Harlem River Railroad at ono and half o’eloek. G, BRAKER, W. M. FOR SALE. DISTILLERY FOR SALF-—IN A GOOD LOCA. A Von: will run grain of molasses, Apply 876 Uaual street, dn store, At fa had Py ogee gag A NOW ie ak pe gt cing MO NNETT, JOHNSO! O0., & Dey street. A Eig Fare astAND AP, a Teuth avenue. Veto STORE at A 4 SACRIPICE ; ACS ® iad $200; ax § 2D maparyes. Ate i aS SAFE FOR SALB— fea of, various small sizen, ac 1 t0 fo aon arbi hd Per cent joss than RBST, Te — ss cs ssiojdoine a, pro bearish _LOCATRD fore ai re loane and’ rer, rent ee ceutitaer ‘a Addressing J, 0. Adame, “\ LARGE WILDERS PATENT sare FOR ay) ob Tao b cap. (Also. wo taediam and one QUIRK, 73) wittam street, FOR SALE, FOUR Yi. ee old established class bu: x , $90 Bighth avenue, _ avenue, A i F mh BRO. DW Ay Baik es ROOM j ROCK ROR SAL — eur st ee wheat bake heeney, ‘TI Cedar street, iT DRUG G STORN FOR SALR. ‘Apply aaa aman cso S| go UTTER STORE FOR SALE Cite a_ SUITABLE ror a mitk and butter store, Inquire at 243 Seventh avenue, near Tweaty-sixth i bt Boe me STO! rons a FOR SALE SPRAP OR me streets. Apply 208, or at 64 Wittens eitbets Foor —_—— OnE ao SALE, THIRTY PEWS ae rouR Windows; the latter ler nearly ne of Gerpowr shop corner of Third avenue. ‘aud Thirty Fo, capaci GRAIN DISTILLERY OF 1,900 also Rectifyiug House and Rum, ieee oDaVib I lots. now: POLLEY, a eee ie ti lender po WOODEN CR LRU Wark rou oon, tet ee fount isan on at ae Ty fg a sOlapbens Ol Werke Bont jachinery, Shai . lowiswe Creek, Greenpoint, “s OR RELEASES BEST Ata AND LUN reom on sold ‘low, on mccount sickness, “Apply 10 HENRY BLUNT, 697 Broadwar. Fo; cs SALK—IN THE BEST, LOCALITY IN BROOK. ‘clans Billiard and Lunch Room, with « Gve mea ieee ‘bt 163 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. UR SALE.—MILE gg the} OF 140 gvanrs, OF FIRB? ya South iter ae ce te will be §sold cheap for caab. Call mate Heer hy fourth sivety between Third sud fourth a a=» Alii arti Tre RE ES Fo ,OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST CORNER LIQU Stores down towa, now doing » first class satiafactory reasons given for se Apply at 7h Broad> way, room 665. ne ne ee Seen nee ene ne ee OR SALE—A PHOTOGRAPH CALLERS. IN THE country, doing @ business of $80 to $40 per week; will be anid cheap for cash: slcknoss jo reason for selling. Foe Particulars addreas Photographer, Somerville, N. J. Fo SALE—A SPLENDID SAMPLE ROOM, wien billiard table and a new full ry Nae licemse ; Teasona le on account of sickness in the $39 Broad. way, best location, OR SALE—AN A NO. SALOON AND DINING Room. oak WALLER PRATT &CO., % Cham ders street, room LE—A NICELY FITTED UP TrQgoR. 4 Oke West street; license paid for o1 cheap for cash, if applied tor befor WS orcloee'e thin day. For particulars ca 8 Washington, eor. North Moore at (OR SALE—A SMALL PETROLEUM OIL REFINERES of the capacity of about 175 barrels refined oll pee week, situated in New Haven, Conn, Ie or both water and ratiroad and in running nie. ticulars eppileation may be m wo W GODRUE aS "3 ah Uae TON. 128 Maiden lane, New ¥ If not disposed of before the property will be sold at ¢ eon the 14uh imat. HOR SALE—A GOOD ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE and retail Tobacco and Cigar store; reason for selling given, Inquire at 116 Chatham street. OR SALE. OR WILL LEASE—THE FACTORY OW ‘Twenty-third street, between Second and Third aver hues, including. Engine, Boller, &e,; lot 60 by 100; price: $26 000; rent $3. Send for priv od. list Apply to MEILPATRICR, Bull’ Head Kank Building. OR SALE—A FINELY PITTED UP OORNER Liquor Store, on a good thoroughfare, and where there is a large amount of work all the winter. “Inquire for twe JOUN HARPER, 385 East Thirty-second street. )OR SALE—A BIG CAANOR TO MAKE MONBY—TWO goud Butter Standa, one in the Harlem market. Apply corner of 180th street and Third avenue, "OR SALE—IN THE BOWERY, TUE LEASE, STOCK and Fixtures of store 815 Bowery, ocoupied as @ musi and bird store, doing a good business, Apply on the premises. ‘OR SALE—THE L&ASK AND FIXTURES OF & firat class Drinking known as the Post Olles Shades. No, 3 Academy street, Newark, N, J. RT MORRIS, HOUSE, ith Pi OR SALE—BAKERY AND BOARDING now dojag a good paying business, together niture in hou-e; » inoss. Price $5, one to make money, flee, VOR SALE—$1,200-LEASE, STOOK, AND FIXTURES of w tea store down town, near one of the principal tere ries, and doing a good business; alock (amounting to one-half) may be taken o° left at option of buy: OUELL'S store agency, 77 fe Addres: —, BAR AND LUNCH ROOM IN NASSAD sueet, doing a tine businens: and & year's Lie oanse; sativfactory rossona for aelitng “Apply to WiLLLAM SMItH 8) Nnawat | Atreot, room No, poe “SAL oR SALE—A FINE, HOTEL, ON THE LINE OF THB New York Oontralytallnis ad; will exchange it or New York real estate or mereband POTIER BROS. & BELLAMY, No. 8 Pine street, FOR, SALE, CHEAPLEASE OF 4 STORE, Wit, Fixtures, 1n Broadway ; central Joeation and on} 7 $1.00 rent; adupted for all kinds of business, except for liqaorey Teaturant or cigara. Address, sating name and ‘pusloeare He JOR SALE CNEAP—THE SPLENDID GROCERY Store, with Lense and Horse and Wagon, corner of First avenue and Thirty-ninth street, VIRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY STORE, ONE OF THB best in the city, centrally located and doing a fine busie ness; must be sold, KING & 6O. Lt Psd BROAD OTEL ON THE EUROPEAN way, forsale, Address®. & D., i ILK ROUTE FOR SALE—A SMALL ROUTE, SITY. ‘Ated up town, with Horse, Wagon and sold cheap.” ‘Apply nfuar # o'clock Ac M, wb 197 Seventh, tha Biter GEA NOR — Labor GRIST MILL, DOING A ee Re iad ag set Sad Gaisbed; spl ae Stroudsburg; business one $3,500 cash. yore rice $6.0 $6 Ow ‘eras, a \CHOOL DES: Bie EW BNTY PESKH NEARLY NEW, for sale eh of M. P. DAYTON, 33! Broad> way, or 40 Wee a} 3 BEST LOCATED PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY I= Jorsey City for sale, cheap.—It is replete with Instrue ts, Ac., and bas a fin entrance. Apply at 60 Mout- Jersey Ci WO SECOND HAND SAFES FOR BALE CHEAP—A® 63 Murray stroet, corner of College place, ILLIAM are Pape tg! haf: Le Rf ‘Batu three o'clock, t! Poultry Stand, 183 nnd is Fulton ark re ‘iendia chance for an young man, Terms SFO Fist BOY A, Well STOCKED BoITER, Ege and roduce swore, doing a gond cash tradog bt he Feasons given for selling.” Gall at 7 Graad ‘treot, Willtamsburg. 38. 000 2 DEMOCEATIC oye gt Ka! Anime | A rare chance to Balocn-(aostguinee, rereiar supa and bars sri con caning Fixtures, on B. RE GEO. $12. 000. —DRUG BUSINESS AT NEWARK, N, J.— ibis will purchase ten years’ Lease, large stock and complete equipments of 's Aint class thirty Years’ Old Drug store, doing a iarge and constantly increas ng cash or good f e required; ili health the s- IBquite of BKADFIELD & KOS, 2 dw New York, or 141 Washing- oilice), Newark, who muke @ 4 leasing business places, and have now on hand a vast variety of Stores and Business Stands, of all k nds, to fell und rent, in New York, News Mliaee: beth, Orange, de. Varies wining io buy or sell w with prompt ‘attention, roadway, poet Filth Avenue Hotel. D & CO. #4 C sooctalty of selling ——— | DR. GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND AQ- «+ coucher, So. 6 Amity place, makes it his special prag- tice to treat uli Female Compiaints, from whatever cause produced. Sure and immediate relief to the most anxtous patient, Elegant rooms ior ladies requiriug pursing. —MADAME GRINDLE, T° SMALE PHYSICIAN, NO. reliet in all temale coum. aursag —DR. CORBETT CAN BE CONSULTED WITH THR + most honoratle confidence on certain diseases, « Practice of H4 years enabies bim Wy treat successfull ie Obstinate casos. flours VA. M. to SP. Me 2 bers. CERTAIN DISKASES CURED IMMEDIATELY BE Dr. KENNEDY, 19t Stamton atrect; thoroughly eradl- by bis only remedies, invigorating Pills for iinpatred. manhood ) SHU UD, VIGOR AND MAN i100) REGAINED. Dr. POWERS’ wally all. contemplate A. SURH ATONE INTERVIEW, WITH OR WITHOUT. raedicine, for marrie’ 'e%, from whatever cause. Madame RESTEUL, Professor of Midwifery. action, No, L East Fitty-secoad surcet, first Fifth avante, A INE LADIFS' ASSISTANT IN yemerny. aod « ts Dr. POWERS, 191 Stanton whatever canse at one uterviow. ——! Bigg yee ReLIEr To LADIAG, WITHOUR risk rom whatever cause, at one \ulere Sink, by Dee POWEDR, 191 stanton airoot —MMB. VANRUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN (% orlotd privat A. ful iy phen Boicty yo rat door Dic to Q MARRIED L. pins. Dake RES. TELLS intange ‘which can, never. fall; ftals"ana Beatty: wr Ls Lees ot eee eae Fifi streed, 130 sold areagate Bea yenvten oe street and na sIi6 sip Bowery hes /j fo Ld arden acne —— Lit Bhar’ ORR EO Aur SPROIAL, are caer ALSO KERYOUS om, ay i prices aa terre gem No? sii ah sarees oe a fAl HON, 11 BLREC Sera STREET, Ber, CUES Den tri any pri private and stoana cockeontans Nw hv! I VENUE —OON rE aa aeons, Pn Data POWERS, 191 STANTON STRERT. tet Sani OBR. cea Soe o a Os ation free, oars ve, odante from @ board, ee, Privatejads etter free. eta below Tenth nreos, Ne New tavern Seas FIND COM. nacresea te sa