The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1866, Page 2

) b lln,:?h-p Mr. Willlam McManus, Ji i one last week in o lager beer saloon Ei third snd Eighty- w COURTS. TR - SUPREME COURT—Citawvene—Sirt. 24—DBefore Justice SUTHERLAD, DECISIONS, In re the certiorari of Henry Borman 00t Wl ow Pullip C. Frotz sgt. Jobn Fergavon.—Motion for receiver Frautet. cIriL “ertiorari RATLROAD QUARRELS, I Co. agt. The Bleeoker stroet Lroud Co, S ime agt. Suwe. The defendants in their charter bave leave to extend one braucu tirough the Buwery and Clistham-quare and Poarkst., part of wich coincides with the plaintiil’s track. ‘Twe. defendauts pracosded to construct their connoctions with et platutifls trick t the Bowery, sod laid their own double track u Pews-st,, whiere tho plaingifls have o siogle traok for the dow travel, The jlaif tills @ommenced separate actions o resgraia the defendunts fom Tanning on their tracks and fiom layiog trocks in Pearlst, and obtained injunotions ngainst (he ptoiatiffs ex porte. ‘The gronnd of the it jasction onder in the secoud cuse, wihich was first argued, is thub the rnk ol thy deford Bts Tens so eiose 1o their track that tho eure oRanot puss each othor "Fo this, the sunwer of tho defendants fs. that their track s been, under the need for the aseommodation of public travol. vecessarily 1.d close to the plaistifls’ track on vne side, but that they buve so laid their treck that when itis nearer the defendant’s track than four feet. it is their down track, aud heaco theic will be uo necessity of their passiig each ober. ‘be plaivtifls claim that the defendants bave loft seven feet between the ourl-stones and their track, which 1s more than 18 evded for public o veyanco, and not digtated by any de- wite 10 subserve Lhe public. but for their own wwodstion, That they used 10 180 their cars up Poarl-st., and now fiud it 10 €0 0 8gi, i Whic cuse they will be prevented fondaut's track « ouier suit be defendants tenchs 1 she Lowery on muking the their ve (iDess to muke such compensation, Vhe yluin s set up that their track 18 already used by the Tbird-ave. Rulread, aud that uny further use of their tracks will greatly aoridge treir franctise, and that the defendants ve never offered a tion, Mr. Kobiuson an_important preliminary yuestion 4« o whetner tie piaintiffs were incorporated. aud Wihether the Toird ave, R 11 7oad Company was uot & joint owner of the part «f the t~ack Which was favoved n the secowd suit, He urgued tiat the artioles of association of the Ruilroud Compaoy contained many irregularities which vitia- ted them. That the plantiffs’ right to & track in a public highway was oot exclusive, that the rls were lud down for public use, aud Such use wus under the coutrol of the Legislature. Every oue way drive a lawlal couveyance over the rails. ‘The rails. &e.. wic, whilo on the higiway, dedioated to the puvlic for all wiom tie luiws may allow § truvei over thew. The rieht of hio defend «as te uso 1t 0 FiVing compensation s urquestion je. Franchises mmy b tolien under the power of eninent the public use. The piaintiffs bed widmlly ob- o (Foits to apree on compensation, and the security was smple ict of 18,0 does not Fequice compensation 10 be made before usivg the rails. The Legisiature wight have suthoriged the use Without compensation, To the otier suit Mr Kobiason argued that the pluintiffs had 0o right 10 bave their coovenieuce considered before tuat of the public. T'aat tie obstruction which might arise from their propused wode of luying their rails bas the same obstruction Yrecisely as eve1y person usiug a vehicle (n the street waa sub- Jected 10, and wiion was. incideatul 1o all use of the sirects. " hat snch obstruciious ubiess willfal, were not a ground of le- gol iuterfercuce Mr. Bureill argued in reply that thoogh the right to usea rack was hot exciusive, aid €urs, carriages aud omuibuses Bad the POt 10 10+ on it. the fraucbise of coilecting fares on It was exo.usive. If it were ot for any part of i, then it was ot for the whol, und 8 _con pwny having recelved toe fran- shise, might occupy, without «xpnuse to themseives, the whoie rack. Tbis was i Tact boing o by several raiiroads ran ing over the tracks of other roads, among tuem the Dry Dock Rolroad Company, | he compensation, utless they were oot pelled to pay it petoreband, woula never ve paid. He also de- uled that 106 iaw of (860 was ou this polut Buconstitutioaal. Wita regard fo tho otuer case, they bad received from the Legisiuture the ighi 1o use 1he street for rairoad purposes, ;_n any subseguent graut must bo subservient to their use. be presont way in woich the track was luid cor thew of It was true that they were now ut strect, but they bad at a former ud dowa O.ver. Itmisht be his proposed track cut them off from that right. which circuDstances might make 'nportant, The Court took too pupers and reserved its decision. Mr. Burrll for plaingiffs; 2. W. Robiuson snd Mr. Scribuer for delfendants. - —-— SJOURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS.—Sxrr. 25, Before Juuge CARDOZO, THE CASE OF THE SWEDISH SAILORS. In re. the Sailors of the Ship Indian. habeas corpus to an-duce the bodies of the satlors of the Swedish smp Inaian was called op this moruing by Mr, James on boualf of the sailors. The Marsbal did nét roauce the prisoners, but made rerurn that he neld them under e warrant of the Uvited S.ates Commissivper Newton, whioh unexed to the return. 2 mes claimed that the bodies must be produced be- fore the Cour., 0 s to be in the custody ot the Court, before the matter cvnid proceed, and asked an attachment sgaiost Woe Second Avenaw I and Fulion Forry loge their right to nse the compensution, and from an 1mportant nght. ruuing the curs down time rum them up Pe neoessary to change buck, bu! Mr. Da ta appenred st the request of the Swedish Con- sul. and Mr. Puelps for the United Siates Marshal, sud claimed that when the return showed ou its fice a want of [urisdiotion, it was not neoessary to nroduce the body. Judge Cardozo beld tuat since the Motzger case tie parties must be produces, Mr. DaCosta suggested that they should be sent for to Lud- tow-st., ad meanw bils they stowld be cousidered s in court; givine, in the weanwaile ai assurance that the ssiiors should Dot be remored {rom the eousty 1ill the court rendered u de- asion. Mr. James then demurred to the return, and argaed that the Consul’s power d/d not extend to the extradition or surren- der, on their mere certificare. of seamen for crimes. He fol fowed the same coarse of argument substantial'y as in the case ‘b':-(m Judge Betts, lully repuried heretofore iu the coluwns of is pa Mr. Da Costa tho Swedish Cos ppearing as amicus care at the request.of ul, ook several ubjections 1o the form of the Aol the pesition on which it was that the case wus res adjudiceta, baviog been ¥ on by Judge Betts, and that the Court had uo Jurisdiction, the airest and proceediuge baving been made sader a treaty. Mr. Jaines replied at_some longth, cleimiog that here were men within the Jurisdiction of the Coart restrained of their ud the Court was bound 1o see that they were not un- wrained. uo matter who might be the parties hoid- d cited various cases where parties bad been sed the denial of the writ by auother Judge. Tie Court took the papers and reserved its decision. Edwin James and M. Dunphy Jor petitioner; Mr. Da Costa Nelps fo for the Swedish Coosul; Mr. r Marsual Murray. 3 S ke CRIMINAL COURTS. g (¢S COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. |Before Jutices Kel'y sud Dowling.) The always expected long calendar of Tuesday wmorning presented itsel! with the usual regularity yesterday, ‘and the list was vo less formidable than of old. Of all varie- ties of offeuses, there were 58 on the schedale which were di- wided as follows, tie proportion of each style of offense being about as on other days: Petit larecny, 32; assault and battery, 20; carrying conceaied weapons, 1; disorderly bouse, 1; vio- tatlog heaith Law, 1; violatiog bost Jaw, 1; suspeuded cases, 2, total, 8. A most curfons fact is mow ominently noticeable every Court moruing 1 \he very solicitous care that the politicians take of their rowdy friencs just before election. The court- room 1 crowded every moruing with men who are now Alder- men and Comeilmen, wen who waot to be cotinued fn those erthia, men who hope to be speedily elected to those de- sirable pisces, and bumbler aspirants to other poliical posi- tions of Liwer aud humbler grades. Every man who is s can- didate for puy office whatever at the soon-to-come eleotion wow finds it conventent to spend & few of his morning hours stsome one of the Crimiual Police Courts, for the purpose of uynfl & good word for sach of his friends ss are certain to bo bauled up on some charge or another. If the culprit be a “striker” of eonsiderabie muscular influewce ut the polls and he hauled vp for being ** dravk and disorderly.” or asssult and tery,” OF any simunr cuarge, he will iovariably find some oflice seeking friend ready and anxious to pay his fine for bim, and thas keep such au iuvaluable citizen out of jail, Of coarse, In payment for this temporary losn it is cted that the nn-onn ‘will next Noveinber take an active d du certain sile games on election day. TILLTAPPING BY A PAIR OF BEAUX.—Two flashily-dressed young men, attired in thoir latest acquisitions from the tailor. besming in brosdeloth, shining iu satin, and suspiciously redolent of Night-Blooming Cereus, found that some of their night bleoming was altogetber too serious & matter for their cowfort, _They gave their names as George Rankin and George Willisms, aud were apparently about 19 years old eacn, and of the most 7;:--'.«.1 etyle of kitchen-girl eapti- wating corner loafers. It was sbown that while Williams kept ‘watob and ward at the door, Rankin entered the grocery store of Mr. Bamuel F. Warner, No. &3 -st., which was in barge st the time only of a little girl & mere child, and mmw Mmu:‘mflnnr lnlvhlah n;; ‘wmoney 1s kept. this rece) there nerslly from -t 810, the proprietor testifind, and to obtain s priscely for- tune wes unqaestionabiy the jutention of the sweet pair of Deanties, Bankin aud Willisms. The little girl saw Rankin, and to quiet her, be ssked where Mr. Palmer lived. Lockily, 8 policeman had witnessed the whcle affair, and now crossed over and arrested both the young speculators, who were fined $50 euob, beside being seut each to the Penitentiary for six wonths. GuILTY YET ISNOCENT. —Erine Miller, a German, was charged ‘with carrylog o sword cane, which murderous weapon was uced lu Court. The prisoner stated that be 'll‘nll? of fact of carrylog the weapon, but {nnocest of any evil in- tent; be, being & stranger iu America, did not koow the law sarrying ‘weapons. In consideration of his Aguoravce of the laws of the country, the imprisoument to hioh he would viberwise bave to subinit was remitted and be off with a ioe of 0. MwxigET PoLTICs—LaorR AND LOYALTY.—Mr. Simon Sowsrd, a pame which can scarcely be expeeted to keep out of for beati Third a1 obuson wan, tuat wt_Jobn- K% Amwer—1 difh T da't X Qda'i~T sweat 1ot say that the President ought to have been President Lineolnt A. I Ml‘l'&“l"‘vl -d—bll‘:-.byny of exasperating Mr, McManus, i 1o be a J. =‘§- you not say that you thought President Johns Lang. A. 1 didw's 1dida', lm-‘;ln.fl " r‘ eall the defendact here a traltor? A, I AR R TR 1o be Tene 1 T 42 d ', Tewonr 1 did ', 1 0id n Y ot all Johnson men are traitors to thei: T i L diawt T diawe, T ewear 1014 v, R R RS e oay thet " men who aro supRo NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNES dent Johnson are a lot of Copperbeads— that they are drunk- ards, and that they are trylng to break "i' the country mmd to do ol the barm they cant A. Tan't, Tdidu't, T didw't; £ swear [didn't, Tdidu'e, ’uunnuy or_excite Mr. Q. Did you not say or do somethi; McManus, so a8 to make bim asssult your A I didu't, I did 't 1 swear, Iswear, Taworr Ldido't; Téadw't, Other witnesses were brought in to shiow that McManos king of Prosident Jobn- e however than of him at all; whereupon whiskyfied ook fire and he rushed a1 Seward and koocked him previously eallin bim s ‘' Black Kepublican sucker,” and obher wwmes whic Seward did vot notice on account of the very spparent intoxi- oation of McMuanus. Juage Dowlin, 1 do not think Mr, Seward had any right to speak iu that way of the Chief Magistrate of the Country. Iu these exciting ticies, all such remarks espoclally when made in sach piaces, tead to oreate u breach of tie poace,” y I'he delcadant was flued 850 and sent to the City Prison 10 nys. Pourrics Oxor Mone.—Thomas Scndder. a gentieman of coior, most elaborately gotten up in 1mitation of a clergyman, and who seemed withal of supersor lntelligence, made his ap- posrance on the stand, complaining of Mr. John Wagrer, who, he asserted. hud assaulted and beaten biwm for some trifling differonoe in lhnhpolnw-l convictious. Being desired to ted bis story, Mr. Scudder proceeded thus “Wo was in 1 we got into dinoourse -lmtl:- and wo discussed about the for sume time, ill by- by our discoarse about the war began to get a kit/le more i, wnd 1 discoursed that I di. the war had been to save the country, but he discoursed tuat Lo mlm it hud been to free the niggers then I discoursed that I thovght the war white folks a8 much 88 for the but be discoursed ' that it was all for freo the nigger. Heo discoursed uiways about the * migger,” but I discoursed sbout cvlored man. ud-by he iscous nigger nigger, viggor, nigger all the time, wnd T dia u't Tike to ba discoursed at o 8 nigger, 8o by-and by I dis- eoursed that I hand secu some uiggers ws whito us bo was, and 1 discoursed that I bad seen some niggers &s good ns then Le kept on bis_discourse about the migger. slw mgger—snd then I discoursed that I thought a nigge good as some white men, and then be right be hit mo right side of the bead, and loosened ull my teeth. 1 iways thought I bad & right to dwscoarse my opinion, but I did 1t 5t0p o discourse auy more at bim, but I'run like s good felier all the way to the Court. and there I discoursed the Lourt toat he had strock me, for T waas bioeding like a hog all tve time, and I was all covered with bloou—and the Judgo dis- coursed me to bring him up here, aud so I brought bim up he d that's all, your Hoor, and T wou't discourse you any n Tho sister-in-1aw of the defeadant was placed on the stand, and she corroborated the facts of the case as stated by tue “* discoursing " about the d'-r er, compliinant, that the two wer whea & ‘rel_arose, and her brother-in law struck Souds ted, the blow was “‘only a slap.” k ant is a dealer in lobsters, crabs, and other shell- fish, which, perbaps, have a tendeuoy to make Lim so crusty- wsceous. Ho was flucd 825, A RascauLy Tuier.—Howerer roprobensibio theft may be at all times, it may be complicated with certsin agrravations which make it much more detestaole at sowe times than at others, Oue of the most vil'sinous sort was the theft commit- ted by Davia Brown, & u, who stole a watoh and ebain from nis friend George Seigel. David not only stoie tue wateh but e theu acoused an ionocent girl of tue theft, und actually caused her to oo arresied by Seigel. Tue giri, however, ve- hewently denying her guilt, it ocourred to Captain Jourdan, wiio had noticed the extreme officiousness of Brown, to secrch him. This was done, aud. to the utter astonishment of Seigol, and the complete discomfiture of Brown, the watoh and cosin were found ou his person. In cousideration of his double crime, he got the fulles: penalty of the law, six montus in tue Penitentiary and 850 five. A VINDICTIVE SoN.—A most lamentable state of family affairs was rovealod by the oase No, 39 on the Calendar, which was a charge of assanit and battery preforred by an old man, M. Jeremiah against his son Jeremiah Colden, Jr.. a young follow of 30 years, who had served Touir years 10 the war. It appears that both the parties are car pentérs by trade, and have been mocustomed to workiog to- getber. For a week or two past the son has boen engaged by tie fatber on a job with him. Last Satarduy there was o dis- pute betweea taem on the sunject of wages, cluimed by the sou and refased, or withbold by the fatber. The younser wan becomiug exasperated fell upon his tatber and beat him se- verely, for which this charge was brought. The old mau says his son bas ofien beaten him befure, and the 800 asserted that iis fatber bad repoatedly cheated him out of bis wages. “Indeed. your Honer," said the son, *that's all Lo & brought the suit here for is 1o oheat me out of wy movey; be's an old cheat, aud he wants to cheat me out of all my wages, Last Satarday, when I asked bim for my mooey, he lifted an ax, aud threatenod to split my skull open.” From the violsot beariog of the father, there could be no doubt that both parties are exoeedingly passionats, and are men of such a fiery temperament ns should never be brought into coutact, Tue wite of the defeudant sppeared and interceded for ber busbacd, but to no avail; he was sent to the Penientiary for six monhs. As the young man was led from the Court to the cells by the ofticer. be broke away for an iustant. turned toward the old man, his fatber, and with his facs white with passion, sud bis clenched fist qaivering in the air, he hissed forth these words: “ Old man, when / get out, 50 help me Jesus Christ, I'll kill you yet as dead as any man was ever killed since the world was made.” Iis olasphemons mouth was lastsutly stopped. sud ne was dragged to the prison, where for the uext haif yosr Lo will certainly work for his country, and su el natare os bis will doubtiess also meditate veugeanc Snould the young man's present mood lant, s murder will doubtiess come 0t this sad case, Was PERFEOTLY SATIsFiED,—Mary J. Fry was sent np for four months for stealing and pawning certain goods belovging to Mrs. Mary A. McCorkle As Mary went out of Court, sie turaed and said: * I'm perfectly satigjied. When you get howe Mrs, McCurkle. you'll have a guoa time looking l.f{l" your beds wud the coat of your husband that I pawned. D1sHONEST SERVANT Gints —The crimes among servant girls buve been much on the increase for the past few montbs. hen au employer goes to an intelligence office he should be ry certain that it is & y respectabie and woll known establisiment. Many of the poorer sort of intelligence cilices ‘make no soruple whatever of giving to any girl. uo matter what may bo Ler antecedents, a good charaoter, provided al- ways m&q- thew tho fee they demand. - The girls being rfetly well aware of this, have the more temptation to be M for they know that cun got them employ- meat agein at once. These romarks will not of courss apply 10 the old-established oftices, nor to many of the newer ones, but it is certain that from some of these places & servant has o difficulty whatever in obtainiog o waich will suflice to satisfs ber | of these girls only stay a duys, long | enough to discover the places where all the plate, jowels, and otber portabie valuables are kept, with whick tuey iwake off at the earliest favorable opporiunity. "There are many kirls, both thowe who come from Intelligence Offices and others, wiho content themselves with more petty d run awsy with the fizst article of Of such character were the fol. Margaret Ana Dovelly, who was charged with taking divers smail articles, but was'discharged : Avua De Boue, who stole two white skirts and three aprons from Mrs. Caroliue Steiuwitz, who had employed her; Catb- erive Jaach, who was sccused with taking certain property from Bridget Cusack, but was discharged, the complainast vot appearing; Mary Smith, Who stole a pair of skoes from John Nicholson; Anua Driscoll, who stole a silk dress worth 84 from Jane J ohnsou—Anna Lad only washed one day, on the second sbe Look the dress, bid it about ber, and ran off; Cath erine Smith, wbo stole a shawl from Mary Myers, but wus de- tected and browght up. All these ibieving servant girls got from one to six montlis in the Penitentiary as a corrective of their fashionsble disease of kieptomania. DmviNG OVER A WoMAN—Jacob Lotz a baker, drove his wagon over Rose Ann Meogan, at 74 o'clock in the morning, corner of Courtlandt-st. and Broadway, bruising her severely. He never stopped to see what damage Le haa done, and for bls wngm ather thaa for his carelessuess, be was fined " BromaEruy Love.—James O'Donnell was put under $300 bonds to keep the peace for one year, oé against his brother James, whom he bas beaten. ‘WouLDpN'T INTERCEDE ¥OB HER HusBAXD.—Ellen Ryan's busband, Hagh, had beat ber, and she wanted him sent up, but sftor talking the matter over the Judgo dismissed him with whe admonition to *go, get some fursiture, go to house- keeping again and take care of your wife.” Tk UsuaL Fate.—Ofoer Wn. J. Tone inteifered to pre- vent Johin Haulon beating his wife, wheroupon Havlon and the wife turned on the officer and best him, for Which Jonn g0t two months, & SHAKEsPEARE PROPANED.—Henry Kitchen stole a volume of Shakespeare's works from Wm. H. Fry, of the firm of John- son, Fry & Co., No, &7 Beckmanst. Pleaded gailty, and was duly sent up, ——— THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. [Betore Acting Magistrate Alderman Coman.] RoBeED 18 A Lager-BeER 8AL00N.—John Silver- stein, vhiting at No. 27} Catharine st., yesterday afternoon | entered the | beer soloon at the corner of West and Har- Tison-sts., AD uk two or three times. While there bo be- eame engaged in conversation with two of the inmates named Noabh Fouda and Peter Lasber. Soon afterward Silverstein cbarges that Fouds seized bim by the arms and beld b while Lasber took from bis cont pocket : this he passed 1o a third man, and all of the thieves then fled iuto the street, porsaed bygthe victim, who gave the alarm. Fonds and Lasher were arrested by an officer of the Fifth Precinct, but the third men made b w;‘p' with the plunder. ‘The prisoners were taken before Actiog strate Alderman Coman, who committed them for trial in default of §1,000 19 years, & native of this city, and resid on the corner of and West-sts. Lasher is aboat the same age and resides in the same house with his fellow pris- oner. THREATENED TO CUT A¥ AcQUAINTANCE.—Henry Johnson yesterasy quarreled with & colored woman uamed Isabella Chase, living at No. 159 Leonard-st. and finally threatened to oat her with a kaife which be had drawn from_his pocket and was brandishing in e tbreatening manner. Isabells, fearing shat ber life was in daoger, the arrest of the des) l‘lonry. and he was committed for trial by Acting M ‘With the exce) of the usual drunk-and-disorderly cases, and one of considerable magnitude printed in anotler coluwn, the sbove are the only cases of interest that cawe before tho rate trate Lyt THIRD DISTRICT Ulgg;%fll MARKET] POLICE [Before Justics Ledwith.] In this Court yesterday, the cases were of an un- :uu lmty obaracter, ab regards the resulte of the crimes Tuevrs,~ Albert A, Bogart of No, 129 Charlesst, com- plained that b had lost o saddle and baruess of the valoe of #15, and that John Wallace had 6d them PR A b O b2 aggaadoogh Ay ] N A KR AT n A, Cam vl » Siece 'of Dason.‘of the valse of 8 40. e was held 1o answer. Barrey.—~Cazoline Tobias of No. 49 Lawrence-st. swore that sbo bad been violently assauited and beaten by Frederick Niel. Froderick could not, or at least did not, make's satisfac- tory statement and was committed to answer, Owen Clark, for assaulting one Bridget of Forty-frst-st., was also beld. Bir ory ms Uxpes Lip.~Thomas Harris ot No. 33 Law. renoet, (rear) swore tbat Henry Thompson had *seized him threw him down" on fhe sidewalk and L [ ] O T sever a large port and disfiguring deponent, In def: was held for trisl at the General Sessiouns. MoiE THIEVING.—Albert Worihmeir of No. 120 Groenwieh- ot. made complsint against Caroline Reed aud Rlizibeth Lester, eharging them with baving stolen from him §150 in fractional correrey, The parties waived exsmination, oud were commitied (o the Special Seasicas. Bugaso Ovsrng Surils.—Oficer Myles C. Murply of the Samtary Squad brought in Robert Dosnell, whom ko bad cnnght burning orster-shells in the oity contrary to Heslth Cods, Donnell was heid 1o nuswer at tue Generid Sesions. Under head of Yorkville Police Court, ‘s THIBUNE, allusion was mado to Mr. Chirles A. Bogaus Reporter,” and some reflections med upon him, as being connreted with & disrepotab'e sheet. The state- ments were made vpon the suttority of the officers cancerned in the oases under ndvisemeat, and published os being * ac- cording to the statoment of tie efficer.” We now havy resscn 10 believe the charzo wade apatost Mr. Lano (o be epbirely unfounded and regret extromely that they shoul | how found their way iuto the columus of tre Tamixz Mr. Lane bas the coufidence of the Unlon men of bis Ward and Distriet and Wo are prompt to make this amende £ 17 unjust accusation. MILITAR — EXCURSION OF COMPARY B TO BRIDOEPORT From Our Own Correspondeut. ion of deponent’ said lip off, greatly injuriog e P pad, Toompeon AMENDE. PRIDGEFORT, Sopt. 4, 1856, Company B of the 224 Regiment of New-York, Oapt. W. W. Remmey, arrived by the steamer City of Bridge- port at this place, on a throe diys' visit, on Friday afiernoon last. The * Busy Bees"—their favorite utle—so termed be- cnuse of thelr industry in gathering together a military oom- any whioh oan compete with xny Jike organization in’ mem ers and discipline—were welcomed with a saiute by Battery n of 1 ‘onnectieut Nationol Guard, uoder & Kingmas. o0 the appearauce of the steamer fu tho hurbor, aud on their landing were warzaly received by the Sedgwick Guards, Capt. Lucy, beaded by Wheeler & Wilson's Tustrumental Baud and a delegation of private citigens. AMOLE whomn were Gens Burnbam and Noble, Mojor Matlory, Mr, Chas. E. Shelton, Mr, Zallio Goodsell and Eiins Howe. jr. Afier escorting the ex nists turongh the principal streots they were taken (o Steriing House, which they wade their headquar- ters while bere. In the eveumg @ promeuade oun- cort and _hop were slun by the mm..m.{ in aid of toe Bridgeport Sildiers' Monument Furd, anc this formed the grandest feature of the whole visit. It was origi- Datedwad carriod ont nader the uspices of several youog gentlomon who are residents Lere, and who gave thelr time nd pecuniary assistance toward making it a brilliaut snccess aud pleasant affair. The interior of Frauklio Hall, where 1t was held, was fioely festooned aud decorated with flags and flowers; and wiat, with the rich bt sti teful tollettes the galantry of the geutlomen in blue uniform, livery airs by Dodworths Dand. abd & supper st Hendrick's #:10on, it was an_evesing werrily passed. A preity mewento of the entertainment was the order of dancing. printed in gold letters on neat cireulsr oards, tied with » ribbon, and which gave besidesthe names of the floor managers. Lieat, Theodore B. Ascouch. Sergt. Thomas IL Cullen, Corp. A. 1. Deveau, Privates Edgar 5. Alliew and W. P. Bo- gart, Capt. Remmey, Lient. Joln T. Camp, Soret. J. W. Willkey and Corp. George W. Laird represented a fow of the commissioned and ommissioned offioe On exhibition dr) city. In the evenis serenading toor, go o those of the 11 Tishop, Mr_Holcom R. B. Go . Major M Stelton. Several delightful tuve around, the 22 Regiment Maroh g mi t nearly every place culled at the sereuaders we e to reiresh 18, 0. 6, whoss mombers are young extonded to them a hearty recopti nded on Sunday h( the cowpany ia ancrofs aud the Rev. J. B. Fauikeer There is @ very excellent choir en- composed of Mr. Samuel B Spinning Tartford, soprauo; Mrs. Roberts, ako; . The company embarked for home n Sunday eveoing, leaving behind acreditable reputation sod no doubt taking away & grateful rememb ance uf the maay kindnesses they received while 1o Bridecport. THE FIRST DIVISION §. G. 8. N. Y.—ORDER BY GEN. A8~ PINWALL. Hogus. Fuest DIvIsiox NATios, NEW-YORK, Sopt Grexeral Onppns, No. 1.—In secordano from general Headquarters, the undersigoed assuines com- mand of this division by virtue of 1 Headquarters are establisied at 54 Sonth-st, aad the uarters of tue Commanding Geueral are sy No. 101 East 'enth-st. 1L The officers of the division w*aff will report in writing neral, furnishing at the same time both business and reside >, Brewn, A. D. a onsion the Kev. Mr. | condueted the servic rud by the churc Miss Ramsoy o to the Communding G therr place Capt. Fri Assistant . and Lient. A K. Lanog. y on the Fourth se hesdquariers. forthwith to these € toe name, rapk, date of headquarters o ro ad plrces of busiioss and residence of their Brigade llflrll.l‘nflh-eu and adjutaate of tle regiments under muand J Maidhof. 11th Infantry Fuurth birigade. By ord Brig. LLoYD ASPINWALL, Communding First Divislon. ALExAsDER HAMILTON, Col. and Division Tnspector. d A.D. C will assame com- maud of Offioial: 'W. B. BrxD, Major REVIEW AND DRILL OF THE THIED REGIMENT, N. G. a 5. K. Y. afternoon the 3d Regiment (Bendix dritl uure. The rogl- ment 1s componed of the veter Regimest N. Y. doriog the war. Having V., who servod uader Col. Be 1y little opportavity for but lately organiged, they b drill. but jadgivg from thel ro yesterdsy. they still in their former discipline, Brevet Beadix was in 4, he being the Coionel of the regument. After exe. ous movements the TeKIMESt was reviewed by Turger. commanding the Third Brigade N. Y. . M. At the completion of the drill they retarned to their armory in Thirteenth-st., where they were dismissed. puithnt A DARING ROBBERY IN WALL-ST. vt A POCKET-BOOK CONTAINING $24,0600 STOLEN PROM THE HANDS OF A BANK MESSENGER—THE THIEF SECURED AND THE PROPERTY RECOVERED. Soon after 1 o'clock yesterday Mr. Moses Cum- mings, employed a8 8 messenger in the Nationsl Droadway Bank, left the Union Haok in Walist. and proceeded up the stroet 0n his way to the bank in which be is employed located at the corner of Lrosuway aud Park plnce. While'in Wal! between Willism aud Nassau-st., aman came suddenly be- hind bim and, after a sev. truggle, wrestad from his hand a wallet containing United States guld certificates, bank checks, drafts and treosury notes, amourting iu the BEgTegate Lo ), the property of the bank, whict be had collected but t time presious, rooner hnd the thief possessed himself of the wallet than he turned and fied down the street, pursued by Mr. Cammines, who shouted Stop thief.” ~ At that honr iu the day the stre in that loeality is thronged with people, and before the Bad run 20 yards bo was interrupted by Mr. James Nelson, & carman, who, despite his struggles, beld bim uutil Mr. Cuia- wings came up. Tu the meau tite the prisoner hud dropped the wallet npon the sidewalk. 1t was recovered with all the contents Intact, and restored to Mr. Commings. The latier is an active, muscular man, but abont two weeks sinco be recoived & sevore fall and sprained his ankle, which confiaed him to the house for some days. and from the effeot of which bo has not eutirely recovered. “Had it not been for this disability he could have easily overtaken the thief and ove como bim, the latter being about the medium hight and having nome of the characteristica of an athlote, Offioer Gilfoather of tue First Prociuct soon eame up, and the thief was transferred o his custody. Tie was takes to the Station.House and searched, bat nothing of & suspicions na. tnro was fonod upon kim. e gave the name of Joseph i, ¢l aid be lived ip Desbrosses-st., aud was a native of The prisoner was then taken to the Tombs and arral, bofore Acting Magistrate Alderman Coman. response to ul guestions, the prisoner bad the cooln 0 plend not Heo was committed without bail to await his trial at irt of (3eneral Bessio s not belicved that the prisoner is one of the gang who for some montbs past bave been gwity of such bold robberies on onr public streets in broad daylight and in business hou Their plaus were always well laid, d iz most lustane cessful, while not one of them has yot been caught in t Two or three persons Lave been arrested on suspicion, by of agnii them has invariabiy been so faint, the vietim, owing to the suddenness of the attack, being unable to identify them as among bl ts, that they bave luvariavly been discharged on exumination. Probably the thief yielded to a sudden jmpuise, and seized the pocket book, wittiout any definite idea of Low he was 10 mike his escape with the pluoder. This idea js corroborated by the fact that subsequent to the prisoner's committal to the Tombs, hoe was sent tor by Inspector Carpenter, and conveyed 10 Police Headquarters, where, on being confronted with the detectives, none of them could Tecognize him a8 o thief, His hotograph was taken, and be was then reconducted to the owbe. To-day bhe will be again taken to Police Headquar- ters, and exbihited to the entire detective and detailed force 8+ man to be watehed in futare, should he be so fortunate s :’k oscape o torm of years in Siog Sing Prison for the above euse. PRAYER MEETINGS — A CARD. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribwme. Sir: In your article this morning on the Fulton-st. Meeting aré some errors which need correction. It s said that the nt Noon Prayer Meeting was the * reopening” of & similgr meeting which had commenced the previous year, and that the mee(ings were thus ** begun anew under the com- bined aospices, as it were, of the Young Mem's Assoclation and the charch.” 1 affirm, on the contrary, that the series of Noon Mallnn bogan Sopt. 92, 1857, kad nothing whatepr fo do with t thinly attended and soon suspended meetings of the year pre- vious. It was a new and independent enterprise throughout. Nor were there any * combined aut " 'in the case, The meeting, from the very beginning, was under the care of t! Missionsry Committee of the North Duteh Charch and the Men's Association had as much to do with its manage- ment as any otber persons who attended on invitation, and no more. 1 do not deuy that these parties often tried to coutrol the direction of the meeting; but s often wa they tried they fulled. TALBOT W."CHAMBERS, One of the Ministers of the Ref. Prot. Duteh (Coll New York, Sept. 25, 1866, THE FULTOX e ——— Rox Over CASUALTI On Monday a team of borses attached to & wagon, while being driven up Sixth-ave, by Mr. Herrick of No. 9 East Twentysixthst, became frightened and ran awny. At the corner of Tweuty-ninth-st. 1he team knooked down Mr. J. B. Tenney, injurivg him in & d us manner. He was conveysd to Bellevae Hospi James Do Wolf and Heory ‘Knapp, carpet doalers No. 263 Hudeon-st., wers driving tbrough One-hundred-and- 1ifty-first-st. on Monday afteruoon, their borse became unman- ageable and ran away, overturning the vehicle and throwing both gentlemen out.” Mr. Knapp was unbort. but his com- ypauton recelved a severo fracture of the leg. The injured man wfl‘-hm,»m Precicot Station-H P@.".a sod he was thon convey DAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1866 COMMERCIAL MATTERS. —— SALES AT TIHE STOCK EXCIANGE. Mariposa Prof. 1.8, 65,520 cp, 62, Bank of Ameri 17,000 .. 111} 10. 95} : .. 104 u den. National Bk, 60,000. . 8 wiollt 20,000..9d ¢. 98; Ninth Nat.Bank, | 100 2dcl 800.1055 U. 8. 56, 10-40 1g. | 10... L113 | Erie, 2000, venese. ) [Fourt 200 Treasury 7 3+10a | 101 1t ser | Hudson Kivar. 100...... b0 121} Loug Island. 50 { Stonington. .. veseee selll Reuding, 0 3,000,93 call. 1003 N.Y.8.7¢, B. L. 1} 200 eeiannze d W est, UnionTel :lfl. 10,000, 1,00, s . 1,000 24 eall 7‘.’; N. Carolini Louisiana bs. 5,(00.... Missouri Gs. Cer. 29 Tol,, P 1 e 500, 14" Tol. W. & W. grf. 100...24 call. 14§ 400.. e ] Atlantic Mail. (New-Jersey Cent’l A7 13, 19 .|Alton & T. . Peninsula 1st m. 1,000.. 1. &, Gs, 1881 con 1,000 it U’ 8.Gs, 5200, 62 110,000......... 11 UK.t 520 rg., 1084/ West. Union Tel. 23] 500, .57 Mariposa pref. &-Po : 33 ‘TPennessas fis. | N. Y. Central. 1.000 ex cou. 73} 100. Ohio &Miss. Cer. 0.000 pd 200. .. 02 West Uniom Tel. % 56, Mariposa pref. call. 1.000. e Clove, & Tol, 50... .. 1224 Chic. & R. L. 200, 1 1+t sories, | 25,009........106 Tenuesseo ts, Now OPEN BOARD OF PROKERS—-10 A. M. American Gold. Cleve. & Toledo. 50,00... . 1" Boston Wal o0 KEns—1 P M. Ohio & Miss, Cer. Mich. 8. & N. L. hlnruu- b, OPPN BOARD OF Bl 10,000, ) 1 10,008.... 400 4 Boston Water P'r 100 b 4 100, 1100 o D l. 100 874 Chie., K. 1. & Pac. Rutlan. 0. | 100. I RUNTIH 100... 100. 810 3671 200... % 100.. 10. Hudson River. | 100.... &NW. prot. o3 .b3. 324 West. ¢, 424|400, .bl0. 32§ N.Y. Central. 100'......83.107§ OPEN DOARD OF PROKERS—3 P. M Rutland Marble. | West. Union Tel. 100, 207 60 . .5 Cumberland. | 160 200, 524 ki 100, 100. 100, 200. Mariposa pref. poss p 2 ... Chic. & N.W. prf. . l‘:" 100. ......8. X . 80 Chicago & G. E. | Cleve. & Pitta, M0 i0e .50 48 [1,90850.. 550 &) PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKA. Petrolenm Stocks, Downieville G, ‘A:;;ncnn Flag. . 3 Manhattan, | 1,000....... 2 75 2 . 40 Guouell Gold. | 500 | 1,000. 1 39 Con'd Greg. G. 35, 5,100, 135 100 18 ational. 1000 af.e.83. 7 . 71,000, Holman Bates and Baxter. | 500. ... 300 Keystone 290 ......83, 300 1000....... 2 5 .b30. 6 00 Burroughs. IKipp & Buell. 'Downieville Gold. . 105 200..... 2 35| 5,000. ...... 1 80 i 2 3| Hope Gold. 500, . 100 160. c. 22 10.. .o Columbian G. & 8. Hope Gold. |Keystone Silver. 1250 100, 215 1,500 2% 1 b3. 20 19 .29 .. 635 72 71 710 72 . 72 .b30 2 80 270 b30 2 80 270 .83. 270 400......b3% 280 New-York Gold. SECOND CALL. | 400......83. 2 80 Pit Holo Creek. |Excelsior C. 100. after ¢’ 1 65{ 500 : ; TURSDAY, Sopt. 25—P, M. Gold is firmer, and closes at 1444, There is much activity in Governments, and the 7.303 are quoted a shade dearer. Border State stocks continue strong and in moderste demand. In Bank shares and Railway mortgages little doing. The miscellaneous shares are more active, and some of the trash under this head is higher. Cumberland rose to 53, and Boston ‘Water Power to 34j. Mariposa Preferred fell to 32§, 8 break of 2§ per cent; Union Navigation Co. rose §; Spruce Hill 4}, aud Rutland Marble 30, Erie was steady at 75}, Roading was bigher and firm. Cleveland and Toledo roso 3 per cent upon reports of & dividend, Rock Island rose §. The rest of the Western list was steady. After the call Erie was lower but stroug, and the rest of the market inactive. Cumberland was lower, snd Mariposa a little firmer. ‘The street has been almost abandoned by leading operators for the race course ot KFordham. At the Second Board the market was dull and stoady, and after the call remained *firm, and closed steady at quota- tions: Ohio and Mississippi, 20§ 229} ; Canton Company, 54)@55; Cumberland Preferred, 524 @52); Quicksilver, 52} o Western. Union Telegraph, 563@56}; New.York Central, 1074@1074; Erle, 75)@75;; Hudson River, 121@122; Reading, 116§21163; Michigan Southern, B4§@85; Illi- nois Contral, 121§@122§; Cloveland and_Pittsburgh, 87§ @%71; Cleveland and Toledo, 122)@ @123} ; Rock Island, 11j@112; North-Western, 36@ North-Western Pro- forred, 63} @63); Fort Wayne, 101@101§. Mouey on call is abundant at low rates ‘The ordinary price is 1@5 per cent, but there is a good doal dono at3 percent. The amount of commercial paper offering is small. Best short bills prss at 5 per cent, good st 5} @6 and long dated bills at 7@8 per cent when of fair crodit. One half of the Cleaung-House certificates (§:2,500,000) cease to bear intorcst to-day, and on the 25th of October the whole of this elass of indebteduess will pass from the aoccounts of the Treasury Dopartment. In some quarters it is rguod that the payments of theso certificates will make money more abundant, but this can hardly be so. The $15,000,000 Las for some timo been svailablo to the public in the form of loanable deposits held by National baoks. To pay the Ciearing-Houso certificates in the Atlantic citics, the Treasury has been obliged to call in its deposits "held among National banks, « process which doos pot make money ocasior. After the payment the money will not bo loanable capital to the Baoks. They will be obliged to lock it up again as secu- rity for a new issue of certificates to bo used at the Clear- iug-liouse. By the operstion of payment the Banks loso the interest on $45,000,000 at 4 per cent, and the commu- nity loses the use of $45,000,000 of currency withdrawn from circulation aud locked up as tho basis of Cloar- ing-Houso movements. It is a contraction of curréney and mot sn addition. Spoculatoms for an odvanco looked for higher prices under the payment of the short loan by the Treasury, but it had no such effect. At the close of August, above $60,000,- 000 of short debt was paid off, but it has not put prices up enough to earn fnterost and commissions on the Btock Exchange, as the following table will show: Aug. 24 Sept.25. Variation, 5908 of 1865...... 108} Il 4 advance. 0. 106 2% line, 744 1 advance. Kosding 154 1 advance. Mich. Cen 1194 Mich Sou 6 11 Central...... 120} 2 North-Western .. 57 E) Toledo & Wab 45 All. & Ver. Hi 37 Tock Tsland. 12 Rock Islind hias a5 per cent dividend close at hand, which sccounts for its firmness in part, but the list asa whale does not prove that the Treasury payments are en- couraging to speculation, but the reverse. There can be no doubt as to the effect of liquidation by the Treasury. It means lower prices, and the sooner people copy Mr. MeCulloch and get out of debt the better it will be for thom. His next movement should be to cancel $10,000,000 of legal-tenders, sad to lock vp as many more of them as Lie can. Exchange is more active and firmer. Tho following are the curront rates: London, prime bankers’, 60 da; 1032 108}; Loudon, prime bankers', sight, 108} @108} ; Paris, bankers', loug, 5.22}@@5.2 bankers’, short, 520 @5.1¥); Antworp, 5.25@5.3 Hamburg, bankers’ msterdam, bankers', 41; Frank- fort, baukers’, 41; Bremen, bsnkers’, 73; Berlin, bankers', 714. In Freights the business of the week has been quite limited; the rates have declined, snd bave fuctuated. Very little has boen done in charters. Medium-sized ves. sols are searce, and the rates asked for such are too high for the Kuropean trade; hence the very limited business. The Interest Coupons of tho Pirst Mortgage Bonds of the Chicago and Great Esstorn Railwsy Company, due October 1, will be paid ou sud after that date (less Government tax), on presentation at the office of the Company in this city. The following 18 a statement of coal transported on the Delaware and Hudsou Canal: Detaware and Hudson Canal Co 967,824 Ponusyivauia Cosi Company ... 15,145 Total tuns. 9978 For the same period last year 4514 ware and Hadson Canal Co Pty ivania Coal Compauy. .. Total tans.. The Cincinnate Commereial of Saturday p. m. sa; Exchango was a Lttle firmer, s0 that the outside figare in our table wus nore frequentiy obtained, The money warket was (airly active, witl. however, groater ase a8 to tho supply Tates of lnterest undergo no change. basing valusblo securities or papers will be Partie | intercsted in examining the figs and bueglar-proof safe- room under the Now-York Stock Exchange in Broad-st. Tu this room the security to be bad from so.id structures of stone, iron and steel, and a vigilaut night sad day police, aro combined. Exports, exclusive of specie, from the port of to foreign ports for the week ending Sept. $3,33,610. The Michigan Southern Road earned, the third week in September: 1866 ... $107.370 | 1865 ... 818,518 | Dcrease.... 81,148 The Rock Island Road shows s decrease on its sacond week’s traffic, and not an increaso, as printed yestorday. The following is 8 list of jobbers’ prices at the New- York Dy Goods Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 Park Place: ’Hro'n Sheotiugs—Stark A, 2Ljo.; Stark M, 20c.; Bedford, 134e. ianchod Shirtings—Bartletts, 30c.; Manville C, 2c.; ‘Wheaton C. 23e. Prints—Garuer & Co., 2je.; Amoskeag, 130.; Freeman, 1640.; Empire. 13je. Houp Skirts—Hradley's Duplex Elliptic and Empress Trall, prices unchanged; Meyers's IXL 14 inch tapes. 46@780. Shirta—dJ, W, L., Suandard Dress, No, 150, $25; do. do. do, No. 525, $40. Paper Collars—Metropolitan Collar Co, Byron Garrotte, No. 1, No. 20 Enameled, and r Corrugated, 810 to 835; Gola- amith Patout, Byrou, ulfs, $50. Less o, w-York 1366, SprINGFIELD (ILL.) CiTY WATER Loax. 8 PRI CENT TWENTY YEAR BONDS. Intorest payable semi-aanually ia New-York on the 1st day of January and 1st day of July. AMOUNT OF LOAY, $300,000. A limited amount of these bonds may be had st 98 per cent by aoplying to ROBINSON & OuDEN, Bankers, No. 4 BROAD-sT., New YoRK. —-— MARKETS.~Carefully Reported for The Tribune. * TURSDAY, Sept. 25, 1866, ASHES—The market is firm and moderately active; sales 30 for Pots, snd 812 50 for Pearls. OTTON—Thn demand to-day has been quite moderate, and is ehiefly from 8 rices Femain about the same, but wre ratier weak of 1,700 bales at 37c, for Middling Up, e, f lands to 2 been done fn Rio. and bags, ex steamer North 3,234 bags, ex Time is Money, on private terms; other are quiet. The stock of Rio as ada up by Messrs. Wi, Soott & Sons is 5,800 bags in Balti- wore, and 42.600 bugs here; total, 48,400 bags. it FLOUR AND MEAL—The marxet for Weatern and State Flour in the fore part of the d.‘b“‘ fairly active, and the low Se. per bbl; but buyers held off and d dull; Trade and Family brands ales aro 21,600 bbls at &7 752 015 for Superfine Seste and Western; 89 80@8ll for ordi- 'd common Extra State; 811 502812 30 for Fancy State; 080 for the Jow grades of Spring Wheat Western 3 $10 @811 75 for Bllvrin‘ Obio; L1 952815 2 for Trads snd Family brands of Obio, Michigan, and Tu- diana. and $12 75a 816 for St. Louis Extra. Southern Floar is firm and in moderste supply; the demand is fair; sales of 560 bbls. at 811 802813 25 for common to fair Baltimore and Country Extra, i 813 40816 for Trade aod Family brands. prices remain Awerica, bl n Rye Flour is i good demand and firmer; sales of 750 bbls. at 85 30296 40. Corn meal is firmer; sales of 400 bbls. Marsh's Calorie at 84 8, FISH~Diy Cod is dull and unchanged ; sales at $7 50 3 5 25 for St. George's and Graod Bank. woderate demand at steady prices. Herringe are nomival. GRAIN—The Wheat market 18 :rln better but less ao- tive, the sdvanced prices insisted on cleck the ivquiry whick is confined to milers nnll( the supply of new 18 ver: light; the sales are 21,600 bush. nt §2 10282 15 for Oid No. Chicago; 82 384 for New do.; 82 90 for Now Amber State, ane #3 10 for New White Mickigan, closiog very dull ~ Rye is ia demand and is better; the arrivais are lighier; sales of 17,600 bush, Western at 962964c. ‘Barley is in firmer; sales of 31,000 bush. Siate and Canadian on private terms. Barley Mait 1s quiet but firm at §125281 40. Oats are more sciive and 1@2e, better, the demuud chie! tive; sales of 230,000 bush. at 48@3040. for Heated; 31@32%. for Chicago; 5 @5%. for Wisconsin, and 56} @39, for New State. Corn opened heavy und unsettled with lary slight coneession & good husiness was done, I‘lmnhll\'h the sales are 278,000 bush. at 86§ 287je. for wsound; €8@89. for Western Mixed, closing at t8c. afloat; 90 for do, In store and 93o. for Westorn White, ui, in sioru 0. Prices at 10 0. m. to-day by special dispateh & Je Co.. Mil kee. E Spris Wk _é'f:.f‘la"xh.' 1 o, 3 do.. 8179 Milwaakg Rekooted Mackerol are in | Freight on Wheat to Buffalo, 150.; fe 24c. Beceipts of Woeat to-day, 92,000 bush. Shipmeats of Wheat to dey, 78,000 bush. HEMP—Maniis 15 steady bt dull at 10§@104e., gold. Othes Kkinds are fuuctive and nominal HOPS are firm and in good demand for home consnm, we quote at from 2250750 , a8 o growth and quality. TAY-—-The supply is Lignt, but with ooly o limited ings prices are u trifle easior; salos at 85@%0c. for Suipping, §1 25281 36 for retail s and in good request at 8170 for LIME—Rockland i 'ATHS—Bastern are firis and in fair domand at 84, throw Common aud §2 10 for monthe hids. Domarara at 48@710., average 67c., 4 months. et TS0, e fpring Wheat. 61 48. jean; New Sheataing, 450, and Yeilow Metal at 3%0.; Load at 86 574a 81 25 for Gerwan Rofined, English aud Span- 14; Bar at 10jo., and Sheet and Plr. e, Iron, 4468 No. | American and Scotoh, and Pig Tin ot 20%4je. for Ba Btraits and English, L NAVAL STORES~Spirits 'A':‘x:nuno bas arrived more freely, but with a good demand prices hav vanced, and closs firm at 65 67¢., wholesale, Rosins are i roduced sap- ply, and prices tend upward; the busing owever, has besa only moderate. Tar rewains quiet, OILS—City Linseed has beon in fair demand, and has raled uite firm at'$1 Y@L 84; Englisb remains dull and sominel sh Oils have ruled datl; Crude Whale is without change, beb Crude Sporm {s lower; Lard Oil dull sud nominal, OIL CAKE—A moderate inguiry for Cake for city use and for export; the decline in gold and extrsme prices asked check business; sales of 230 tuns at 8512852 for Thin Weet- ern. PROVISIONS—There has been loss activity in the markes for Pork to day; eclised, and closed heavy at oue inside figure; fur forward have uo sales to re the aaies omsh asd. reuiar. ars 1600 bble. 8¢ $33 802808 for Moss, and 829 750830 for Prime, Beef is without chango; sales of 100 bbls. at $i5 50@$'9 50 for Plaia M §235 for Exira do. Tierce Boef aud Boat o8 C. C. at 154, wales at 17a174c. for No. 1; 18e. for City, ces are nominal; soall aad 18a18je. for fair to prime Steam to Kettle Dried; Kettlo Re: s wtilh heid at QIDI!'g. APTERNOON PROVISION MAKKET, 5 0'cLOCK~—Nothing of mi;m;,uu doiog in Mess Pork; bolders ask 832 9; buyers offer [3 3 PETROLEUM—Crude is dull and heavy at 2522540, la bbls,, and {82 1%} in bu'k; Refined in boud is more sotive aad is firmer. We quote at 39@jo. for Light Straw to 4084240, for Prime do.; 4340 for White, 44@d4je. for prime White; sales of 3,000 bbls. 5 W at 43@434e. Froe 01, 57@630. RICE—No saies are reported; prices rem:in nominal. SEEDS—Clover Seed ia in moderate demand at 11§ ¥ the stock is sm ‘Timothy Seed is in better request and at 8325@ 83 62). Ro-rl Finxseed is dull aad heavy at §3 50 lcutta Linseed is onls in imited demand, and prices are wominal at $1283 05, gold, in Boston and here. SBETEARIN—We vote eales of £,000 15 Prime at 13{@1%., and 16,000 I Greace Stearin at Lije. SUGARS— Llie demand for raw Sugars is still very fair, and prices are steady at 10§@103c. for tair to good reflaing; sales of 1,200 bhds. at M0} @414, for Cuba, and 124 134c. for Porte Rico, and 1,100 boxes Havava st 10@1240; Refiued are lowery Messrs, R. L & A. Stewart have reduced tbeir quotations o 164c. for best Crusbed and Granulated, 16c. for Grouad; 15he for White A, and 1je. for Yeilow C. TALLOW—=The demand 1s fair, especially for prime and tie market is firm; sales of 75,000 1 at 12@1 Western and Yeliow, TOBACCO_coutinues fn moderate request; sales of 357 hbds, Kentucky ut 5@lle. W HISKY.—The market is dull and unsettled; small lots of Western, in bond, at 40@42e. s il =TS RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. SEPT, 25.—14,046 bbls, Flonr. 150 bbia Whisky. 2,700 bush Wheat, 101,154 busb. Corn, 605 bush, Oats, 7.705 bush. Barley, 50 pkgs. Beef, 12 pigs. Cut Meats, 3 bbls. Petroleum. Financtal. STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE. LOAN OF 1,800,000, will be teceived at the office of the UNION TRUS® Propossls COMPANY, No. T3 Brosdws of September cutrent, for & loan of $1,800,000 to the Stats , corner of Rector-st., uctil the 29th ptem! of N Hampabics, peyable sa follow.: October 1, 1874, Rogistorad Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each, will ba lsued, besring ‘l{.,:lc;obv;l, I.I‘U:. ::'FI‘BDAM ‘I“:;:“‘hp"‘“‘ ".“u:::g. he it o and the priveipal st “ :n.;.‘nf'. SPThe UNION TRUSF ¢ oourlud,fl 3 parti vorved. The bonds will bear date October 1, 1866, whea nterest will com- , but payment for the bouds may be made at suy time in Octe Novemoer or Decomber, addiug aces bonds are issued uuder the & been ture ; will constitute & porticn of ! -naL-uummy':‘uMm.u For perfoct uflr:lh remuuerstive to b the saost Lnvestaens now before the pub . = T FROTHINGHAM, Vrosidens LDRIO! A Yeperbes 15 T8 CITY OF KEOKUK NEW & PER CENT BONDS. 2 YEARS ZRUN. PAYABLE AT THE CENTRANWATIONAL BANK IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. FULLY SECURED THROUGH PAVMENTS MADE AND COLLATERALS PLACED IN THE HANDS OF HENRY A. SMYTHE, Trustes. Total authorized lasze, P— ] Thess Bonds are deemed secured beyoud any persdventars, sad unequaled as s RELIABLE 8 PER CENT INVESTMENT. A limised amount may be bad at par only, by applyiog to the . CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, £ No. 220 Brosdway, New-York. OTICE,—The ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS of the SAINT CROIX AND LAKE SU- PERIOR RAILROAD COMPANY will be held st the office of the Cou:r , No. 6 Wall-st., New-York, oo TUESDAY, Oct. 3, for election of Directors for the enswing yesr. The polls wili be at 12 w,. and olose st 2 p. m. W’ILLMN P, AT A MEETING of the Botrd of Directors of the MECHANICS' AND TRADERS' FIRE INSUR ANCE COM- * ). Sept. FPANY, hold at their of Irflazl.‘l‘:"- RS BCOTE e Bocratary i, Bossi residen! vacsncy occasioved deatn Waiter Udorbill; and si’s sebesqeent .'..‘.".u., m."':olnut TOMPKINS was elected Bnnuz. RICHARD M. HOE. Vice President. Orvics or THE CHICAGO AXD GrEAT EAsTxaN Rariwat Co., No. N tLLias ot Nxw-YoRK. Sept. 25, | l HE INTEREST COUPONS of the FIRST MORT- GAGE BONDS of this Comapeny, due Oct. 1, will be paid op that date, less Goveroment tax, on ion st the Company In this city, . MORGAN, Treasnrer. Urrics or THE ST. Louls, JACKSONVILLE AND 'AGo KATLROAD CoMPANT, % Jacssoxviiin, Miss., Sept. 20, 1366, COUPO&S of the ST. LOUIS, JACKSONVIL and CHICAGO RAILROAD lsr MORTGAGE BONDS, due October 1, 1866, will_be paid on and after that date at the office of Messrs. M. K. JESUP & COMPANY, No. 24 Brosdway, free of Gowe ernment tax. . B. HOWARD, Treasuzer, Orrice or e CHICAGO AND ALTox RatLmoan Co., CHICAGo, ILL., Sept. 20, 1866, OUPONS of INCOME BONDS of the CHICAGO aod ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY, dus October 1 1868, owill ba paid on and after that date st the ofice of Meswrs. M. K2 JESUP & COMPANY, No. 84 Brosdway, less Government tax. W. M. LARKABEE, Tressurer PL‘RSUANT to a resolution of the Executive Com- mittec of the Board of Directors of the New-York Pier and Warebouse Company, this 2th day of Septembor, 1068 notioe fs bereby given t mesting of tbe Backbolders of Company will be beld at e of the Company. No. 39 Park-row, Rt Now 1+ 13, on the b day of October. 145, ot the purposs of elacting s Bowrd of Directors of sd Company. Polls wilt be open from 11 'clock 8. m. to ] o'cloek 133 CHARLES P. SHAW, Dated Jth September, 1866, Brorstary. 14, 1568. is_pre. 'l‘BEASURY DEPARTMENT.: . Notice is hereb iven thet the Treasury Department o o Cortcauen ol Taporary Lova kaown 88 * Cloars ing-House Certificates, the offices from whici they wei ivaly issued ; aud that on and after the 28th of September, 1866, out will conse upon vont of vach certificate and on the 25th of Uctober {nterest will cease on the remsinder. 'MoCOLLOCH, Secratary of the Tresssry. Drz’s MOINES VALLEY RAILROAD.—The M oupans of the First Mortage, 8 per cent bovds, of the Des os Vailey Rulsoud Co., dve Oct; | gext, wil bo puid oo and ufew 4t th banking house of GILMAN, SON & Co., No. 41 Exe “New-Y ork, Sept. 11, 1696, AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY that date. changeplace. HICAGO Wit ofors ey b e In the of Ustober, 165, or BONDS, By the pplicain o the Siuking bund uf spart by owmpavy for o, ousting to il i B amoung o BTN, Troves. C"l(,'AGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY FIRST MORTGAOE SINKING FUND BONDS, APPLETON EXTENSION.—Wriiten offers ma) wade to the Avdetatgned st bl office, No. 13 Wallat.. 1 the Ciby of New-Yorks until 12 o'clock m. on the 26th day of September, I for the B et R e u et for now l:vlunllll to ‘7;1’ 8. J. TILDEN, Trustes. fl‘B.AVELlNG CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MO! GAN & Co, LONDON (Succemors te GFEO. PEABOD & Co), of EUROPE and the avaladle i the oriucival Siiey EAST, lssued by DABNEY MORO. & Co., No. 83 E: “CHICAGO OITY BONDS, 7-PER CENTS, FOK SALE BY G. S. ROBBINS & SON, No. 54 WILLIAM ST, Banking fonses and Bankers. D. C. & R, H. FISK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, No. i NASSAU-ST., UNDER THE FOURTH NABIONAL BANK, BUY AND SELL AT MARKET RATES, UNITED STATES 6 OF 138, UNITED STATES 520 BONDS, UNITED STATES 1040 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7- TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, we ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES.