The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1870, Page 5

‘which fas inflicted upon their widows and other re- | En Jatives losses which mast ever be deplored. AUSTRIA. ‘The Speech of the eeaccon ee ef the Reichsrath, The Austrian Reichsrath was opened on the 17th of September, and the following Is the address from ‘the throne:— TL have called you together for the discharge of im- contest is portant duties, Whe a sangui spreading devastation over vast territor F ager of} the world our empire enjoy: ga of peace, and this peaceful chara oo relations wi!! serve, anoy tutional institutions of the & dation. Towards | discussions of the anterrapuon. rto reme same tine to give to all parts of rounity of g the 3 an this He empire ano) » £ thong! z ib my duty : a to order Subs i feel special satisfaction at seeing you mbdled. know that the Upper and te” Lower House are both aulmuted by truly patriotic ieolings and sentiments ior Ausirt Twili not ascribe i: to a Want of patriotisu: that f still pilss the pr the repr tattves of Bohemia; bat Fm More deeply depiore this, since. the gover defatigably exerts itself, omid the sertou Menvwns cvents oF the ing elemon's to ¢0-0pe consiifution: and because Fauimpressed with th sity of bringing the ateroal organ! empire to a prosperous concly duty of the government to invoke all ierai for the purpose of securing to the Kingdom of Bohe- ma with all possible speed ifs partlerpadon ta these important iubors. It wiil be ike duty of ihe i - h to discuss, in axspirit of moderation, the justice of measures whieh Will serve to secure @ cohsilin- ut an- aid mo- labo: tonal basis upon which the individual wants of every race nay be satisiled in a manner compatible With the prerogatives of the monarchy. The speech proceeds to enumerate tae several mat- ters to be dealt with by the Retehsrath—nauely, the election of delegations; the seitlementot vie roi Hons between the Catholic Church and the State, Which bas become necessary trough the abrogation of the Concordat hitherto existing with the Papal See, respecting whieh biils will government; the co-upletion of the leg ish Yespectiny the procedure in e¢tyt! and cri the reforin of the universities, the exammation of the Mnanclal estimates, the solution of economical ques- tions, and, finally, bills sanctioning administrative steps already taken by reason of their urgency. ‘The Emperor concluded :—‘May that power and strength which are engendered by corfcord spread from your midst to ail the races of Austria, and lead them to such a course as will promote tiberty, prosperity and honor for every race and country of the common empire.’ List of German Vessels Captured by French Nevy. The following ts a revised tist of German merchant vessels captured by the Frenc The Baitic—The park \ Captain Pusch, frou Torrevies 1, wih salt, taken to Brest previous to the 6th of August; capinred by the Soufileur; the brig Treue, of Burt, 225 tons, Captain Tiebert, from Memel for Wateriord, with timber and planks, captured in the Cha faken to Brest previous fo the loth of Aug’ Europe—the iron screw steamer Picil, of Hamburg, 467 tons, Captain Heller, from Hartlepool for ik burg, with coals, captured off Heligolaud sth of August, taken to Dunkirk previous to the woth of Augnst, cargo transshippea to fleet. ‘the brig Johann: cf Bamburg, 32 tons, from Sunderland for Hemburg, with coals, captured of jielicoland on the Mth of Au. gost, anchored with fe beached at Cuxhaven, a: chored in Heligoland Rog ber, The bark Meta, of {osvo Niemann, irom Tagenreg ior England, with gral captured off Finisterre on the 3d of August, to Rochefort previous to ine 1th of Augu: fesse by ae ee The bark Briliant, of f 995 tons, Captain Zeysing, irom Taganrog for - land, with aS th aos of August. iake Ir August. The bark Perie Barth, fain Wallis, from Tagantor for Am: rye, captured of Malaga on the loth of taken to Oran previous (o the 2ist of Aw: bark Borussia, of Griefswald, 330 tons, Wegner, from Tayanrog tor Hugland, with linseed, cuptored of Malaga on the 10th of Augusi, taken to Oran previous to the 16th of August. "Tue br Nord Deutchtand, of Rostock, 260 tain Dillwiiz, trom Tugenrog for fi wheat, captured of Malaga on the August, taken to Oran previous to the isth of August. The brig Biucher Finken, of Rostock, 210 tons, Captain Andreis, from Taganrog for England, with rye, captured near Sabina! Point, Spatu, on the Sth of August, taken to Oran; captured by the Vaton. ‘The brig Adler, of Rostock, 231 tons, Captain Konow, ey anrog for — captured near Sabinal Point, Spain, on the sth of Avgust, taken to Oran; captured by the Caton. The bark Graf von Krassow, of Stralsund, 279 tons, Captain Nauseh, from Yeisk for Amsterdam, with rye, taken to Brest previous to the 13th of August; captured by the Dayot. The bark Afferzione Secundo, of Germany, 330 tons, Cap- taln Santerl, from Kustendjie, for Rugland, with maize, captured In the Chaune) the 2ist ot Augusi, taken to Cherbourg the 22d of August; captured by the Phémx. The bark Tonuiss Voss, of Rostock, 470 tons, Captain Voss, from Taganrog for Amsterdam, ‘with linseed; captured between Oran and Gibraltar, taken to Algiers the Slstof August. “he three-masted schooner Meerkonig, of Barth, 250 teus, Cap- tain Carsiens, from Taganrog for Havre, with wheat, captured between Oran Carthagena, taken to Algiers on the of September. The bark Sydenham, of Meinel, 1 tons, Capiain Hubenow, from Syba (Cyprus) for Cronstadst, with fruit (left Plymouth, the 11th of August), captured in the Channel the 12th of august, taken vo Cherbourg the 13th of August; captured by the Bourganville. The orig Paul August, of Coi- berg, 196 tons, Captain Maas, from ‘Terranova for Rotterdam, with sulphur, captured m {the Channel the 24th of August, taken to Brest, previous to the 26th of August. The bark Johannes Kepler, of Ros- tock, 446 tons, Captain Fretwurst, from Swansea for Constantinople, with coals, captured in the Archi. pelago, taken to Syra for Toulon. The brig Alma, of ostock, 240 tons, Captain Arfert, from Cardiff for Kertch, wh coals, coptured of Falconera Isiand the 1th eof Angust, taken to Syra for ‘Toulon, the 34th of August: captured by the Jaguar. Africa— ‘The bark Diamant, of Hambu 282 Captain Lambrecht, (rom Banoua for Rotterdan th palm oll, taken to Brest previously to September 1, West Ind es—The three-masted schooner Lanat, of Vegi- sack, 259 tons, Capt. Dewers, from Jacmel and Acquin for Falmouth, with campeachy wood, ttken to Brest previous to the 6th of August; captured by the Dayot. The bark Joan, of straisnnd, 6%5 tons, Cay tain Holtz, from Beltze (iefs Dartmouth on the th of August) for London, with sugar, rut, cotlee, &e., captured off Portsmouth on th. hot August, taken to Cherbourg previous io the Isthof August. The bark Julius, of Darth, 352 fons, Captain Krol, fro Jamaica for London, with logwood, capinred of Portsmouth on the of August, taken bourg previous to th of August. Laura Louise, of Hamburg, 310 tons, Captain from Porto Cabeilo for Hamburg, with com t and discharged cargo, Wards got off and ws 298 tons, Oaptain 22d My cotton, captured In the Channel on tie vthor | August, taken to August. brig 480 tons, Captain Mey: presi. previous to the z5ih of from Vorto PI haven, With tobacco, taken to Brest previows to bic 13tn of Sepiemn Brazil—The schooner Otto, | of Elsfleth, 129 tons, ain Schimadt, front Para for with i ved In the Chame) on > uth of Augult, taken to Brest previons to t thof August, The schooner | Nicolans, Blankenes 0 of FT tons, Uantain Nibbe, from Rio ¢ ’ tured ie anc, dye ¥ taken to Brest, previous stot A ports—the bark Union, of met, te lam Behitte, trom Rangoon for Bre tons of rice and 10 ions of cacuou, Taken to Reest previous to the sid of September. “The bark Nipon, of Hamburg, tons, Captain Panisen, trom Aky for Faimonth, with #48 fons of roe, taken to Bre revious to the oth or September, China seus. bark ‘Turandot, of Hamburg, 420 tous, Captain Meinert, from Bre en fe Kong, with merchandise, captor nt of Bremen, 880 tops, Captain Jor Shanghai, with coals, capty large inden Ww or three Vessels, cargo sald to be valued at 2,000,001. 18 reporied to have beea eapuuired py the Talisman between Martinique aud st. Lucia. Crammel, t. tons, ) ed in tre € # re oY Saigon, Nhe suppites for two PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Views of the French, German and ‘ Ansirian Press on the Question of Peace. Le Peupie Prancaisof Paris says purpose of M. Thiers has been to ask the English to submit ihose conditions of peave to his august Majesty Kiag Wile vam, whieh France, or rater the Goverament of the National Defence, browritto bay, are willing to ac- cept, 30 Modest 4 request Were easily granted, and Lord Granville Woulsi assurediy do ins bes: to ren- der this shght service to hes old ally of i864. Bat We inust pot count on the London Cabluet if more ds wanted, or if it be usked to uke, howe the iniliative. This is a contipental matter wh concerns it bot, aud 1 would ve, ty all respects, more simple ifthe breuch and Prussians would d 5 their own differences. After all, Bismarck ts uot the ogre that hvenchinen generally Imagine, aud wher cople are sent to make ngement? with him he deigms to hear, and does notdevour them. ie is even somewhat accommodating, and does nol cling so ‘Ughtly to Alsace and Lorraine as might be supposed. In short, King Willian is a generous conqueror, is Minister is not a bad fellow, and the Freach can- not do betler (nau try and deal with tiem person- ally, withont troupiing (the aeutrals whom all this shiughter has already hitdered from attending pro- perly to their own affairs, Mere we have the true principles of English policy. They are cynical, it is true, but we cannot help Uiat, and as they are com- Piacently developed and supported tn tie columns of the most popular journals by a hoat of conaidera- tions, each more oar tuan the other, it onty re- mains to ns to place them before our readers that they may form a correct idea of the sentiments which inspire the governing and political lasses of the Oponing 4s, and at the if esent Lune, To Lad O} pos pedies | ntroduced by the | atory Igbors ihe | + on the Ith of Septem | nooner Annchen, of Eiséeih, | ta tor Cux- | Race | nb | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, land with regard to France, and show them how far t 18 worth while to count on the moral support of those whose alliance we have been simple encugh to court for 80 many years, The Stecle stlgmatizes as untrue ana unpatriotic La Purie en Danger, conducted by M. Blanqui. discouragement, as will be seen from the following extract:-— ‘rhe anxlety is profound as to the fate which destiny may be preparing for France, The enemy 14 at her gates, In the sirects, everywhere, in fact, are to be seen the apparatus of war and swarms of . soldiers, And yot, im the midst of such tomult, something seem 2 ana consiriped, and a glacial Mapression ti created as if all tabs ebulbuion was a shum—a bubble about to purs', Doubs invades men’s Ininds, aud tue heart siuss at the suspicton of an immense plod. One feels a conceaied purrents—of devetedness and will gain the day, the entan- siasin Of the indsses or the ruse of the smaller num- hor? Alas! (Perhaps wo on the point of wit- essing one of the invst sinister ¢enoue sof that nai antagonism. The resisvanc gatust the and submission exists brium concealing twelt sit this conmeuy of war dude With an igauminions peace ¢ The Following “communicated” note has been gent ronnd the press of Ruelms by the Prussian thorities, dated Septezaber 11:— ‘he journals which appear in this city have repro- 1 the proclamation of the repubdlc and the de- emanating from the new power inetivuted at s. ‘The place being occupied by German troops, | theartitude ofthe public organs might lead to the | idea that they ¢xpress an option inspired or author- \ 1ved by the Prussian governinent. Such 18 not at all ule case. In permivting them to publish their opi- nuious it only respects the liberty of the press ug it does in it6 OWN conntry. But at present it haa not recognized any otber government in Jrance than that ol the Euiperor Nupolevn, and in its eyes the imperial government 1s the sole, until further or- ders, which 13 auchorize¢ to enter into negotlaens of a national character. ‘the fact, should be added that a rumor is current at Paris of a mediation undertaken by nearly all of the foreign Powers. That report 1s uofounded. Noue of tuem hitherto have attempted to intervene, and little probabiiity exists that any negotiation should be commenced, for it would have no chance of success so long ag the bases of on arrangement shali not have been discussed with Gerinany, and unul France shali havea government recognized by the country, and which may be considered as acting tm the name of the nation. ‘The German ailies, Whose object 1s not ”, Would not reject a serions desire of the country to conclude peace, The ques- tion in that case would be to kuow with whom the treaty could be arranged. ‘fhe Germans could ente) into negotiation with the Emperor Napoleon, whos government is the sole one hitherto recognized, or with the regency instituted by him. They might enter into comraunicaiion with Morebal Bazaine, who poias his ol pon from his Maycsty. Bul ho possibility exists of comprehending by > Gevinkn governments could treat with an bxecative which down to this moment only rep- ssents & part Of tae Left of the late Legistutive vudy, he Paris Sieve on the above remar ‘the King of Prussia doos not recognize the French republic a8 & regular government; he thus obeys the Irresistible instinct of preservation, for he weil knows, as do a!) the kings of Europe, that the repub- Jicau principle ructive of the monarchical one, But he is hopes, ab Lews\— that by sustaining the deposed réafiee he will main- tain in Brance the germs of division, Discord alone could assure his vietory. The duty of tbe country is ure his defeat by union, devote sand | | ha completes the inmunicatcd” note, Prussian diplomatists, imght take place ou tne fol lowing conditions:—-After the eapture of Paris the Kang of Prissia will decls othe Prench that the repnblican committee does not exist for Germany, ause it is not recognized. The possessor of 8 again confirmed by the pleviscituin, is he Napoieon U1. It is with him atone that Prussia will consent to treat. The Bmperor will enter at the head of the French troops i presence of the victorious Germans, and will resume the reins of governtnent. ‘The rural population classes of proprietors who are afry say tne diplomatists, will ecomp.ished; and Germany will propabiy ue of the war; for the pei ded will give ample seeurity against Franec. and the NOTE FROM MARSHAL MAC- MAHON. Tt will be seen by the following note, addressed to the Organe of Namur by Marshal MacMahon, now resiamy at Pouru-aux-Bots, near Boulllon, that he repudiates all responsibility for the Sedan disaste: Marehal MacMahon was wounded on the lst of September, at wx in the morning, at the very commencement o: the Pst battle, in which be held 1 ie by order of Polikae, inister ‘ar, Committee of Defence, which proved so. "fatal at f i and of he executed the ek to the arma of ‘This a what intailibly happens when people take hem to direct the movements of distant armies from xe circumstances one can draw up a gene annot deacend to details: and this is sin de Montwuban forgot. Marshal Mac was to full back on Parle, after having | Mahon’s inten’ reorganized the army fo unfortunately undone at Sedan, He Was not permitivd to accomplish bin wise project. As ‘as the state o: bis health will permit, Marsnal Mac Ma wilt not iail to pubitsh proofs that he caunot be con- Kidered responsible for the h fsaster at Sedan, Be- army und the frontier of a neutral nation there was nocacape If an acctdent occu DEFENCE OF NAPOLEON BY HIS SECRETARY. M. Pievri, private secretary to the Umperor, has written the following Jetter in dental of the tious of the Emperor's wealth:— WIntteL Menon, Sept. 15, 1870. occurrence of ihe sad events in France, poleon has been the object of the most | sand of calumnfes of ali kinds, which ly treat with contempt 8 in silent under such among the War'an embarrassment of the Civil yand the necessity resulting from it uf borrowing yeatly ions from the budget of the Miuister of War-loaus, rares of wien were made to disappear by merging them ln the expenses of agrest war, So absurd an iinputation convicts the writer eiher of an ignorance the most profound e laws which in France regniate the tinances Ce: wry bad faith. Malver 6; for the auditing examination, ander the gislative Kody and the Courtof Ac- wrual asveris that it I known to all the ir Napoleon has tute was sViad found r like the vest, | self to pointing to these assertions, #0, notin the lope of putting an gn Who, winder the misfurcines ACCEPTANCE THE EMPEROR’S SWORD. { The following ds (he reply of the King of Prussia to } the letter of die Emperor Napoicon im which be res | signed bis sword ing the circum: Majesty's aword, your officers iu tulation of the orders, On my puspore, Lam your WILLIAM, GENERAL SHERIDAN ON THE FRENCH ARMY. ‘The following is an eXiract from a letter of Gen- eval Sheridan, of the Uniied States Army, at present at the headquarters of the King of Prussia:— HPADQUARTERS av Ragias, FRANC) 1. 8 cunt of army idice it to say that the Frencly every engagement from Welssen- burg up to the nuer ot the Emperor Napoleon at Sedan, and. iere seems to bq little, left excert it be the siege of Parla, anit that will not save France. It is possible that the French troops have not cone so well as 1 think they might huye doue on one or two occasions which I witnessed, from the fact that the poor fellaws tonnd them- gelvex 40 badly hundie by their commauders that they could wee noechivalent to be obtulned by the sacritice of thelr All met Ike to bave an equivalent for cheir labor, and iaily is itso with the soldier, who wants succeas whe; maty tives Lave to be sacrificed. The French seneraish I bave not time now io give you w detuiled atlairaxmer f joined ure in water in tp VICTOR HUGO’S NEW PROCLA- MATION. M. Victor lingo bas publisued another proclama- this time addressed to the French people, He < his countrymen, in is usual inflated style, to resist the Prussians to the last, The following is the conclading passage:— As for Europe, what fs Evrope to us? Tet hus eyes, Let them come to us if they wish, help, Lf Europe ts afrald, let it be airatd. service to Europe notwithstanding. Let it to | it look, i it We do not ask We shall render For the formidable hold back ff it Fra if ¢ mupets Ito dan Prone rance accepts, if Germany co 0 8 foes for Frames, aud Paris auiiees for Perit. Paris always given move than lthas recelvad, If it endeavors to ePeuade nations to ald It, it is in their tnterest more thai ip itavwn. Lot them act ae they please, Parle eytreats which ul an fact, the language of that writer is marked by great | B ‘one. sould stand at so a suppliant. Be renter be Europe—it afar Burn Paris, Germans, as tee burned tresbonrg, You will xia than houses, . Dasalons more hoi nae Will fights You will “devotg yo to the universal cause, because ft Is nec France | should be great m order that the earth free: boca itis that so mach b) whould not be spilled w Ing tha ulus, Armiblus, Dante, iticush, Washington; “Danton, Kiego, Manin—are around you, smiling and proud; because it is time to show the universe ihat virtue exists, that country ex! ill mot break down, but will march to the will stand by you--that i deomecy rdly the citizen is brave; that if there are there are also 3 thet i the monarebieal Conti- nent {8 eclipsed the republic ‘shines forth, and that if for the moment there is no longer a Europe tere is still a France. POLITICAL. ces iN vew YORK. Republican Smash-Up in tae Thirty-first Dix- trict. The Dunkirk Advertiser concludes a report of the procecdings of the Republican Congressional Con- vention tn the Thirty-tirst (Fenton's) district with the following ark S— Such were the proceedings of the conventton, and such the results of two days’ fizzle—on adjourn- ment prior io aroil call, and a profitable harvest for the Chautauqua House, ‘ho mere prominent features were the interest manifested by Senator Fenton in consenting to be ie guiding and respon- sible head of the Sheldon faction, the contesting of uh Second Cattaraugus district, ag well as the First, and the decidedly shrewd move by Sheldon to withdraw if Sessions would, (hus going before the people with ‘a record as a “peacemaker” und a plausible argu- ment that iis opponent’s velusal to withdraw Placed upon Sessions freed himself trom the stigma of creating musa inevitable if each coutlaued a8 & caulidate, Sessions’ answer, “however, was well calculated to parry the thrast, in some’ measure succeeded, Asx to the final result we prefer not to prophecy. A “peopie’s movement,” emanating from the Shelaon side, 13 not an Impossibility, but hardly propabie. Had the convention continued its session Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning a donbie nomination was ap- parently inevitable, The lapse of time may wring healing on its wings—and may not. ‘The most favorable’ sympten of return- ing reason 1s this:—The principle of as neariy equal balanced parties as possible was gene- rally recognized, and that to havea nomination equivalent to an election is bad for any party and sure teengender mischief, A goodly number also belleve that the only permanent method practicable of purifying the district is to let the democracy de- feat them for successive elections. ‘Then they can come together decently and in order and not be entitled to the appellation of wasps, now so appro- priate. Republican Nominations. Ga Counry.—County Judge, Lester; Sheriff, Thomas Noxon. Waynr.—Sherif, John N, Brownell; District At- toruey, Charles H. Roys. ‘TOCA.—Speclal County Judge, James B. Cary}. Twentieth Congressional district, Clinton L. Mex- rium, of Lewis. HORACE GREELEY WTERVEWSD, A West Virginia Reporter Overhauls Dim rnd Gets His Views on the Enforcement Act. [From the Wheeling (WW. Va.) Register, Sept. 20.) We published yesterday morning a letter written nearly two years ago by Mr. Greeley in ri riptive poticy which the radical party has Hand is enforcing in this State. Having some curiosity to learn the views of so distinguished a republican concerning the later and more monstrous assumptions of rat m here in rela- tion to the Enforcement act, &c., a reporter of the Register called upon Mr. Greciey last: night alter his jectnye and received pernuasion fo publish the fol- lowing as his view: His words were substantially We quoi “hold that the fifteenth amendment cover: case of eyery man willing to tke the oath; when a man has taken the oath ly will be necessary to introduce testimony to overrule it, and until saci evidence of the upplicant’s disloyalty is adduced no tray can refuse to enter a uame upon or ¢ & Buwe trom his list. If the appll- cant for registration can fake the oath the registrar 1s bound to register him; there can be no guessing or speculating as to the charucter of the party ap- ving for registration;gthe oath of the applicant must stand until refuted by positive evidence; reyis- trars refusing to register such persons or erasing from thelr lists the names of such do so at their s. Sar Charles as the peril. ‘The fifteenth amendment protects the white ax well asthe black man. ‘rhe decision of Judge Jack- son is substantially correct; no voter can be cut off except crime is proven: every man stricken off who can fake the oath can sue the registrar and midonbt- edly recover damages. The deciston of Judge Bond is narrow. The Kntorcement act is comprehensive anu mil of liberty; the intention is expressed in the law. The Judge had no right to rely upon reports or speeches; What men meant or said was no law. 'The decision should have been based upon the law, noi upon hearsay. 1 to-day read in the Register a private letter written io Mi, Campbell about a year ago; | coula hever see Why Mr. Campbell published it. Since L penned it f have seen no reason to change ny mind upon ite subject. am in favor of large liberty and freedou, universal amnesty and unlyersal freedom. Tevery day Lam the more convinced of the correct- utess of the position taken In that letter.” ERSEY DEMOCRACY, THE NEW Ji The flint-lock democracy In Hndson county seem bent on handing over the party a8 prisoners of war to the republicans, The nominations made thus far, with ihe exception of the coroners, ure aost conducive to this end. The county has been democratic, and yet with the Cleve. Jand-Gaifuey combination there 18 uo more hope of carrying the Fifth Congressional district thin of attacuing Staten Island to Communipaw, Auud all the corruption of the “rings,” however, which have held the district as ina vice, it is hope- ful to the upheavals of the Young Democracy everywhere as the last resort 10 save the party. On Satur night the Eighth ward of Jersey City, Which 1% justly styled the banner ward of tne county, chimed in its adiesion to the Young Democracy, Half of the Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh wards aiso “reported for duty: while Hoboken, witeh first raised the flag at Odd Fellows’ Hall, I the v: In Newark upwards of 1,500 men are int wut with such a combination of the brats and honesty of the party the Young Democra- cy Is certain to carry at least half of the Assembly districts In Hudsou. The only candidate yet nominated by this party is dineas for Congress. Mevtings will be held during the pre- sent Week for the purpose of considering the nomi- nation of a s) 1 and members of the Legislature. The noinmees for coroners are regarded as efficient men, and uo opposition will be made tothem. ‘The feeling among the Young Democracy is so intense that they woutd prefer republican rule to the extst- ing state of things. The first act of a republican legislature In regard to Jersey City would be the abolition of ihe commissions by which the city is plundered and oppressed. ‘These commissions a}ly control the primary elections through Zeuts pald out of the city taxes, and those whose business it is to prolwet the public peace become the “ring” and the most violent rider at the batlot box. The E ing elechons will, however, give great relief by opening the doors of an mdustrial in- subution In ‘Prenton to some of Chis class. POLITIONL Town elections in Connecitcut to-day. B. N. Slevens has been endorsed as an independ- ent candidate for Congress from the Hilinots Fifth district. Ss. D. Hastings ts the temperance candidate for Congress from the Wisconsin Second (istrict, Ex-Sepaior Wilkinson, of Minnesota, is on the stump for Igawa Donnelly, independent free trade candidate in the Second Congressional dis- trict. ‘The candidates for the Indiana Senatorship in place of Mr. Morton are General Gresham, who is a candidate for Congress in the First district, Judge Orth, General Neison, Minister to Mextco, and Col- one! Curabac The reported nominations of Elizur H. Prindle for Congress In the New York Nineteenth district, and of Glies W. Hotchkiss in the Twenty-sixth dis- trict, are incorrect, ‘ihe conventions have not been held, Wiliam H. Lampert ts named as the probable sue- cessor of W. H. Kelsey in the New York ‘T'wenty-fifth Congressional district. James Speed, Atrorney Genera! under Lincoln, has accepted the republican nomibation for Congress in the Fifth (Loutsville) district. ‘Thomas G. Alvord, of Syracuse, aud A, X. Parker, president of the Woodfort and Kaufn ind, opened the campalgn at Potsdam last Wednesday evening. N. B. Judd won't run for Congress this year in Iinois. New refrain (from the Custom House)—‘See the Conkling Hero Come.” The democrats of the Third Minots district have nominated Johu Charles Betts for Congress. Wil- liam Shannon has been nominated by the demmograts for Stadegianvatar ka the Freeper dietrict, AND COMMENTS. Fitzpatrick | FINANCIAL AN COMMERCI WALL STREFT, SuNpay, Oct, 2, 1870. THE GRNERAL TRADE OF THE WEEK. In commercial cireles the week has been active for most departments, but prices have been in buyers’ faver, In domestic dry gooda the wholesale dealers had iess todo for the reason that the job- bers had already lald tn heavy stocks in expectation of &@ derangement tn the supply, if not a scarcity of 0003, owing ‘o the obstructed operations of the mis, The jobbers in turn were met by an obsti+ nate refusal on the part of buyers to pay any advanced rates, and were compelled to farnish goods at previous figures, which alteruative they adopted in preference to holding = on, The consequemce was a fairly active movement in the trade, Buyers showed a steady disposition to pay fair prices, and while the pervent- age of protit has been smaller than eeriier in the season the absolute profits have been very large, owing tothe heavier sales. In foreign dry goods the trade also continues active, the demand during | the week having been accelerated by the less peace. ful prospect of the situation of amuirs in Europe. ‘The stock on hand, however, is too large to warrant higher prices, except “or higher articles of | Maerchandise, the supply of which was al- ways moderate. At the Produce Exehange the market was unsettled and irreguiar. Cotton was heavy at the close, in consequence of the very large receipts at the ports for the week. Petro- lenm was in acuive demand at a sharp advance in prices, owing to the abandonment of the blockade of the German ports by the French crutsor THE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR OCTORER, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury announces that he will sell gold and buy bonds as follows during the month of October:— BALES OF GOLD, Wednesday, Octover 6... $1,000,000 Wednesday, October 12. ~ 1,000,000 Wernesday, Ovtober 19 . 1,000,000 Wednesday, October + 1,000,000 $4,000,000 ’ Thursday, Oct, » $2,000,000 ‘Thursday, Oct. + 2,000,000 ‘Tharsday, Oct. Thursday, Oct, SPOORL, 5 dan wine's dia se eeeee THE WREK IN ‘The more active feature of Wali street during the Week was the gold market, where the price rose from 113%, 1 i144 on the continued seareity of cash gold. ‘This inflacnee would have been opera- bated by the reduction of ihe bank rate m England ant Holland, the advance tu five-twenties In Lon- don and a free snpply of foreign excha! bis drawn by the Canadian banks. foreign change was depressed by these sales mnili sixty day sterling sold at 109 and sigit at 1097,, but unde: went & reaction on Saturday of abou! thyee-elgnths percent. The highest ve recorded for borrow. ing Was one-eighth, The speculaters for a decline were uisconraged by Lie vaqueeze” in cash gol largely covered their cont The of gold during the week— $465,000—led to a re- action, and the closing quotation was 1s ‘The government bond market was depre: ly would buy only one jillion on Thursday, hut subse- quently recovered aud closed strong ai ihe highest prices of the week. Money was easy at four to six per cent, and bor- rewers on call, With first class miscellaneous colate- vals, were generally accomtuodated at tive, On ernments the rate was invariably four 10 fly cent. Money lenders seem almost have tegiven up the expectation of stringency tits fall, and the ap- proach of Octover 1 has therefore turned & great deal of capital into discounts, the rates of which show a marked depreciaiton, ‘The stock market, outside of a few of the active list, was dull and very steady, The changes, sitgut as they were, were mostly for the better. On Savur- fell off, but closed steady. SOUTHERN SECURITIES, but with litte doing. to buy ane there are large orders on the stre London for discretional investments, wh: are slowly filling. ‘ge inquiry from the South ts also a decided feature, and shows that the wei gradually accumulating under the revival of pros- securitics, closing prices for the Southern 1 coupen, 62); a 6243; do ex coupon, 63.865; di stock, oid, 53 a 53M; Georgia s1xes sevens, 90 a 92; do. do., old, 90 « 9, ex coupon, 50 504s; do., funding, 1366, do., 1968, 34 a 3% do, new, 2 a special (ax, 284 a Missouri sixes, 9014 a 90}<: :—Tennessee, ex new, 60';a 60's; Virgina, new, t4 a 65; do, registered 82 a 85; de. ‘orth Garolina, 38 a 40; fives, 70 a 75; do, elghi<, 100 a 101; do. railroad, cighta, 93 a 98; Seuth Carolina sixes, 0 a 89; do. new, January and July, 68 469; do., new, April and October, ex interest, 66 2 70; do., registered stock, old, 70475; Arkansas sixes, 62 a 64; do. sevens, ex interest, 69 a 72; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, ; 50 a 81; do., interest eights, 74; do., second mort- gage eights, 52 a 54; Mississippi Central Railroad, first morigage sevens, 75 a 78; do. do., second do. eights, 67a 70; New Orleans and Jackson, frst mortgage, 84.2 85; do. do., second mortgage, ex in- terest, 70a 72; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first morigage, do, do., second mortwage, mbus Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 2; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgi Wilmington, Char jotie and Rutherford eights, 494 Memphis city id 2 75; do. issued railroad 10., Hew sevens, 7 5 THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s favorable, and in exhibiting a gain of about $275,000 in legat reserve Inspires the hope that the drain of Orleans consols, old, sixes, 69 a 7: counter movement set in, Were it nol for the con- tinued loss in specie, owing to the export of coin and the customs payments of the merchants, the showing would ne exceedingly favorable. At the same time the banks have contracted their loans, and are therefore in w yet sironger position than if taey had yielded to the feinptation to expand cor respondingly with the increa in reserve. The its predecessor as iol- statement contrasts with 1oWs—= Deposits, Dec, | Legaltendr's Inc. ‘The exact gain is $274,782 In the surplus reserve, wile now amounts to $8,415,630, CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK PXCHANGE. ‘rhe following were the closing prices at the last ses- sion of the Stock Exchange:—-Canton Company, 61" @ 6534; Consolidation Coal, 26 bid; Cumberiand tron, 40; Western Union, 37a 3° Mariposa, bid; do. preferred, 111; @ 12; Adams Express, 061; a 66% Welis-Fargo Express, 83'4 a 41; do, serip, 24 @ Ameri¢an Express, 41% a 4: press, 364, & 36'4; Pacitie Mall, New Yerk @entrai = consolidat 024; 40. serlp, 8719 & STN; Erie, a wy Harlem, 1527, @ 184; Reading, 8', a 98%; Michigan Central, 119 @ 120; Lake Shere, 927, 4 93; Mitneis Central, 184 ta; Cleveland and Pitisbarg, 106 bid; Chicago and Nerthwestern, $2 a 824; de pre- United States E a ood 43', nati and Mdtanapolis, 79°( 2 801¢; New Jersey Cen. tral, LOT & 10794; Rock Isiand, 116), a 116!,; Mul- waukee and St. Paul, 6314 a ; do. preferr a $1%—3 Toledo, Wabash and Western, S14 a do. preferred, 79; Port Wayne, 925, a 98°,; Chicago and Alton, 12; a 113; do. preferred, 118 bid; Ohto and Mississippi, 32% @ 32%; St. Louls and Iron Mountain, 45% @ 49; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 104\¢ & 10445; Merris and Essex, 80%; a 80%; Hannibal and §t. Joseph, 111 a 112; de. pre- ferred, 114 @ 115; Geinmbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17% & 17X. FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS, 4 The following were the Bual siregs quotations gp tive io.2 much greater extent had it uot een com- | Way of the week by a report that the government. | Y } up to che Wih day there was some disposition to realize, and prices ‘The market for the Southern State bonds was firm, ‘There was more disposition t from th which 1s perity in that section ts secking investment in home The following were Saturday night's currency to the interior has entirely, ceased and a | ferred, 8844 & 8895; Gleveland, Celnmbus, Cinctn- | Sapurday for the more active stocks: —Western Union Telegraph, 36% a 36%; Pactfic Mall, 4274 a 43; New York Central consolidated, 9274 a 924%; New York Central scrip, 87)¢@ 87%; Erle, 25 a 2853; Read- ing, 97% @ 977%; Lake Shore, 927% a 93; North western, 82 a 8253; do. preferred, 88 2 85 Rock | Island, 116 a 1164; St. Paul, 6324 a 68%; do. pre- | ferred, 813g a 8134; Wabash, 62 @ 524%; Ohio and Mississippi, 32), a 3274; Bostoa, Hartford and Eric, 475 a5, LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘There was no afternoon session of the government Board Saturday, je latest street prices 1 were as follows:—Baited States currency sixea, LLL ¢ 111%; do., 1881, registered, 114 8 11415; do. do, coupon, 14 a 114); de, five-twentles, registered, May and November (ex interest), 108%; 40853; do, do, 1862, coupon, de, 115 11335; do, do., 1864, do. do, IY a 112; do, d0., 1863, do. do, U2 & 1 do, do., registered, January and July, 1191; a 110%; de, de., 1865, coupov, do, 110% a 110%; do. do., 1467, do, €0., 11034 & 110%: de. de., 1868, do, 110%, a 110%; do. ten-iorties, registered, 106%, a 106%; do. do., cou- | pon, 1064; a 106". THE COURSE OF THR GOLD MARKEY The extreme fnernations daily m the pr during the week were as follows:— of gold Highest, Lowest. Monday. 11g 11334 Tuesday ... ‘ 1 Wednesday ir thy ‘rhursday sy Friday... Saturday... RAILWAY MATTERS, . The receipts.of vhe North Missourl Railroad for the Month of September, 1870, were $264,690; for tbe th of September, 186%, $201,662, inercase, 8. ‘The comparative earnings of the Albany and § quehanna Rattroad for the last four months ha been as follows:— I= 1869, 1870, Jnerease, May + $66,001 $79,155 $13, du + 83,886 86, Jul 92,353 August. 105,824 Tota). 979 $864,156 $110,176 ‘The present directors of the road, chosen at the Septeraber meeting of the stockholders, are Thomas Dickson, Abiel A. Low, J. Pierrepont Morgan, of New York; Joseph H. Ramsey, Robert H. Prayn, ‘Thomas Olcott, William A, Rice, of Albany; Minard Harder, of Oobleskili: John Westover, of Richmond- ville; John Cook, of Worcester; Jared Goodyear, of Colhersvitie; Eiakim R. Fo: 1 Joscph H. Ramsey Morgan, Vice Presi- dent; William J. M. help pretary and Treasurer, ‘The lessees of the road are the Delaware and Hud- son Canal Company. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurvay, Oct. Correr.- The market for Rio was quiet, but pri sieady and firm ot former quotations, andeser was offered at anetion to-day, and dieposed of at Lice. a 18) ing about 15/4¢ and 74 do. y egaleon private terme kinca was anil at forn rargoee, Myc. « Ly ¢ 6PM. were Soe | Savantiia, 15,0. lie. a We. ise all gold, he market for this etaple was passably active, a8 Were stlit quite iveral, and prices receded : some sales were made at prices ‘yc, below Ine laine V3 bales to ar 229 ulon, oF whieh LANs were port, 125 om apecniation anit wre deli ‘ w De of Oneonta, and tra | 8 were repor'ed. Siena’. Too market was dull, but unchanged. ‘Pho sales were continued to smalt lula, within the Fange of Ibe. @ LLOW was quiet, the demand being light, but prices stead, : lv for prime, ‘which “was held at gc. outined to small lots, withia the range o! ey. -Recelpta, 298 bbie. The market was tolerably active at steady prices, Sales 330 bbis, at 8c. a S84gc. * BYAVY ENBEZZLENEST. A Bookkeeper Tukes $16,000 to Meet Hig Hixpeuses—The Kesnit of a Fast Lifes? | Jolin Stilson, of 129 Last 116th street, was yester- day arraigned in the Tombs Police Court, beforg Alderman Coman, on a charge of having embezzled. $14,000 from the North British and Mercantile Ine surance Compauy. stilson ts quite a young man, only twenty-six years of age, and had for a number of years been employed by the above-named insur- ance company, during winch time he had gained the respect and confidence of his em- ployer. About eighicen months ago he fell In with some bad companions, whe led htm on step by step to his ruin, Women, wine and Were indulgences mto which he plunged, am course, the resukt was that his salary was tnsaffi- clent to meet the increasing bills which poured upon him, As’ bookkeeper of we British aad Mer- cantile Insurance Company, with unbounded contl- dence reposed la hum, tt Was easy to supply bimeseit With the money of the company when’ bis own ran short. At first the false eniries he made were for comparatively small amounts, but aa his recklessness increased the sums embezzled frour Ue company became larger, tll after elghtee months of a headiong downward course the to’ amount taken from lils eaiployers, by means of false. entries in the books, amounted to $15,000. When wused of the cinbezziemeut Sulson frankly admit~ ted his guilt, but stated that neither nor nis family was ¢ cent the gainer by the frauds, and tet at the present moment he had uot a sivgie dollar of the money in his yposses- sion, all of 1¢ ing been spent in the foolish career he had beea teading. Willian O'Connor, Jr., one of the attacnés of the North Brileh and Mercantile fusural upany, appeared in court yesterday to make & Compliint againss Sulson, buc Alderman Coman, Without recciving the affidavit, committed vl for @Xatusnation thls morning. Hitherto bas borne an Bb bie character, aud bly e {mn this city. URTS FOR OCTOBER. utes Cireuit and District Courts. Jude ict wilh begin sitting in the United States Circuit Court on the third Monday of this iuonth to try eriminal causes. In the case iu which William Gilbert is charged with altering and negotiating United States Treasury bonds Commissioner Betis: has re- served hia decision on «motion made by the as fendant to dismiss on tie ground that the prosecus tion had not suiicte identified the notes m question. Morris Price, the person charged before Commis. born with having smuggled six cases of nto this port, has b heid 1m $8,000 ball to appear for trial. Judge Blatchford wall begin sitting in the United States District Court on tuesday. BUSINESS iN ‘THK CIVIL COURTS, From present indications the business of the courts of law forthe present month promises to be snore than usually heavy In the Supreme, Superior and Common Pleas Courts the calendars ave crowded with cases. ‘The 2 Common Pleas, with the necessary addition judges, which it bas ga:ned under the new charter, Is now in splendid working order, and its boats on py 4 Judges evince the disposttion to pusy business ahead at liye. a 00 do. for OF 4S rapidly a8 posible. do, for do. 40) do, for ‘The following are the assignments of judges for aid 24 mer at 1 h haters Mite yare Gietieted fini Eaterporl In the Supreme Cuurt Judge Ingraham will hold private terma, wz prices for lots on the spot were | the Oyer and ‘Termin and Cirouit, Partl; Judge us jollows:- Sutheriand will preside at Circuit, Part 2; the Tphands bord " Speciai Term for enumerated motioss will be held by Wiatida Menoc, Grime Wess Jndge Barnard, and the Chamber business will be Ordinary... Bo Ong: Tent | attended to by Judge Cardozo, Good ordinary A Ls los | In the Supertor Court the General Term wil be Low nalddliny 6 held by Judges Monell, McCann and Jones; Special Pesce if b ‘Term by Ju Hi ones t1, Trial Term, by Judge FLOUI ANY ceiptsy 14,294 ‘bts. ti Barbour, and Part 2, \Vr rin, by Judge Freedman. mcal, 30,827 boshela wheat, 166W0 do. on In the Common Pie feneral Term will be held corn oats, 10,920 yy Sw do. rye. ‘The tlour market ral steady, with # fair veinand for sbipping grades, which were Fcarce. The sules were about 9,000 bis. Southern tour wan moderately dealt in at stead Sules 250 bbls, Rye four waa dull, but held for Sales 150 bbls, Corn meal was steady, with af There were wold 500 bbl, Marah’s calor We quote: — prices. ures, Round hoop Vbio, whipping Round hoop Ohio, trate br Famil: SSESEGTET PREeReaeere 3; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 99 « 91; Loulstama | and amber winter. sixes, 71 a do, new, 66 & 67; do, | bout 7,009 F “ ‘4 $131 for new No. 1; S129 ahh levee sixes, 76 a 78; do. do, eights, 87 a ii for epring do. in store; #145 _ a 7 1 f for winter, Rye, dull and nominal at 8c. a Me. for old and & 00; ¢0. peniventiary sevens, 15 8 80: 0. | usw Wensrn, Gorn was firm, with snies of abou S60u railroad eights and interest, 79 a 33; Alabama HBise. a Kse. for mixed Western, und bt Barleyiwas «iui and @ gmail lot do, with sales of 25 is more active and rates weve |, Der atexm: er, 60,000 bushels wheat nt 6d. and 500 bales cotton at Slot. @ 2,4. "To of tonm oileake at Wa, ‘The charters rto,biverpao!, wich 1,400 bbis. pe & direct port on Continent, flip to load with bales cot ton in,Gharleston for Liverpool and one from Savanuan, with 3,000 bales cotton, for the same port on private te GUNNIE6 were dull and we neard of nyo sale were :—A British selon only for sinal! tots to su ec#, who anticlpau were selling at from . Heme. Masia was yitiet price the last sale was made, woid for fuil previous figures, MOLASSES. ~The demand was lgot, atl the alee were ed to 1H bids. Demerara ab Prices remained ail but the grocery. grades. wi tations. We qni whieh i being ight aud pr lots on © FPaty While MK prices tor mercliaute e were disposed of ULy were | ® | for extra | note in WE | Jobbing lots, which. w: E | lard was quoted at 21 price nxmall sale was re ported, West Virginix was in good demand; | 010 ble. (25 gravity) were sold for export on private termes |S mall sales meniaden ware reported at 42%c. Olive was atl 40, ter do., nde cotton seed, i cj crude whole, & ellow y aw led at white win d0., 7) Receipts, 154 bb) The market {7 pork Was were muse at an }iupeoy opiained for Western, which ab B24 7d for Weste & #35 for Western ‘io. ket tor lard was lull, the demana “being light, but there was no chang to note in prices, Abo pkgS. were sold at 14% | Ve. steam and kettio city, and Lbige. for prime West steam, Live hoge were dull aud prices were nominal at Riz c. for common to prime grades, with the bulk of wh veivaia of 184 ere. Dreesed hogy ail Beef were Cor slanght tive demand a. 10 , bht without change of consequence. in Sales about 80 bbls. within the range of ® ‘$i 49. “‘oet ham: mmer cured value, for piain mesa, wud & dui! and nomina\ extra were reported @ $41 for prime aod India on was dull at I5ige. a lo\e. for long yeala Were quiet, but prices wi d the high prices demand 1 range of I9ige. a Qe, for pickled hams, Sige. for tight terced, smoked and bageed do. and smoked shoulders. PETROLPOM. ‘There wae no business of consequence ree ported jo cruda, in bulk, which was offered at [2'gc., whicn rice was above the views of buyers. To sil to any extent fa accept about Te We ih ders would have been obliy: » barrels was duit rd of no bales ot itapo nominal at 16%. the demand being e heard of no sales; %5e.' The amount of business trans very light, ‘There wax lite and priver were bei for quick delivery were of 1,600 bbls. (high lay) there w alf October at 2%e,, and 500 do. ‘There was a moderate demand at 2 sec, rime while. The market in je seater ber al doe, a Biye., the latter price Philadelpbia remained ¢ gales of conseqnence. Prices were without qnotable change, however, closing at about 26a. a Die. for the Orst half October, 255,0. Tor the last half do,, and 24ye. for Novernber Naphtha quoted at ie, at which price the last sale was aniheary, and we heard of no maie. Riox. Rangoon was confined to smaitlote at at Sige. a Ge., with email a Wa aR. ere warn good degre im HOM, Sue CoMAUd peing liclly trom retners, guiet but steady. The 44 Tye Carolina w nae ond | | by Chief Jusace Daly, and more; Special ‘Vert i, Term, by Joseph Judges Loew and Larre- Jndge Robinson; Part 1, Triat Judge Van Bruat, and Part 2 by Judge Daly. COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. OYER AND TERMINE! ND SUPREME COURT—Cine irr—Part 1. Before Judge Ingraliam.—Court opens at half-past teu a, ‘08. 1507, 1805, 919, 475, 1775, 1785, 687, 3, Li 1615, 2191, 2197, 2203, 2207, i 17. Zs Before Juage Sutherland,—Court oj Nos. 6752, S242g, 1590, 24 04s. L5G 474, 284g, 4008, $4235, 102, 1465, 612", 0682, 126%, 1406, 1068, 63 SUPREME CovRt—CHAMe —Before Judge Car- —Calendar called av tweive near, TREME Coury Barnard.—Court opens murrers.—Nos. 1 10 / .—First: Monday CIAL TERM.—Betore Judge at hail-past ten A. M. » inclusive, Law and fact— | of deceased, oMlcer Rogers, employed at | \ j UStat att { | | t, 20x67. Wrekoil at ns, 90 fC of Hoyt st, 20% | Weekott si, «8,195 (t w of Bond Atlante ay 6 tor ul Western | 5 1 1an9, 1,00 | 3017) What | tery has t { dist rion Covrr TRIAL | stice arbour 63, 7 eRM.—Part 1.—Bel Nos. 3, 5, 7, 9, 13, 21, 38, 87, it. Pi 2 fore Judge 44, 46, 48, + 1.—Before Judge Van Brunt. i, 104, i 163, Judge 7, 4 2. erore dudge 2087, Pi ih ‘There have been vague s. Prices | Some days to the effect that the murderer of Charles i ‘ports floating about for Rogers had been secur (queston, & HERALD 1. With a view of settling the prter exiled ven te brother Nichols Hot under arrest, nm and was asstred that no pe 1 ho clue likely to waravel Ue mys obrained, REAL ESTA tx of Totat ot an rut th av, treat tb ay, 10xS e166 Smith at, 25x100, orl at, 64x91 404.6, M of Ralph av, 100xi00 ” t t © Kalb ay, 20x s z Court a NS Ott wot Nem AL By MiNi at, my 20 TL w OL Smith Hudson County, N. J. JRRALY O1VY. Summit av, ns, 125 ft wo! Manhattan ay, 2521 Atlantic at, ss, 240 ft w of Dewn st, 25x1 Newark av, na, 51 ft w of Tormele av, 75x01. Wert Side ay, of S. M. Rice's, South 7th at, fee of Jersey ay, AYONNE. Ay D,w djoining JC inane’ property, 200x286. HOOKER. Hadson sty wa, 150 ft n of 8th at, 100x120 Essex County, N. J. NEWARK. f New Jersey ay, 119 it w of Pactic at, 5 23205, 4,000 Rot Avon at, 167 te of Norington wt, 1152135. ) Nw ol Main at, adjoining R Wolfarth's property, 107, 11,500 N wot owt si; 100 The trom South 9th at, Sxi00....7. Ne of Crawford at, 203 {Cot Washington'ng auld... 7,000 Westchester County, CORTLANDT. Howard Newlin's property, 325.» Capt PW Requa’s dock propert Smith st, es WH Hudson's, 402) MORRIBA 1auth wt, 1, 258 ft @ of Willis av, 75x100. 42d st,'s 0, 505 feo or Alexander ay, 50x Ns av, wa, 95 feu of 146th at, 26x108. ft.» of Alexander av, 6) 3 fe of 144th at, South Broadway, wa, 73 ft of High : day, wn Ts La of Highland Warburton av, w *, 100 ft of Weils a anal Spring st, w «, lot 39 Spring st, 26 ee Kingsbrii to Yonkers roud, 20 fine ot Dark av, was at = 1,000, * UNT PLEASANT. WJ Hauter’s road, os, adjoining G E Burdy, 20 acres. 2,835 Richmond County, Osgood av, #8, adjointug omtate of E Con good av, @ 8, adjoining eatate of E Center, 2x10 Varian at, @ ekty in trone McKeon at, 25x100. eee Richmond tarnpike, adjoining M Ballock, f PORT RICHMOND. Shore road, #4, adjoining land ot Mrs EG Honsma 113 100 acres, = Da, Willis ay, wa, 7: 250 ww oO OF ROSSVILLE. Dissoneeys 179 86600 sag VILUAG Adsoining Jand of Corneiius