The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1866, Page 2

2 — BRIG.-GEN. STEWART L. WOODFORD. e To the Kiditor of The N. Y. Tribune . 4 A Stw: Permit a Southorn Loyalist, who has 1o politiea! ‘ax to grind,” but who simply desires to odfl his un- biased testimony, and state s fegiimportant dote @ o~ | 4,2 tiay, fation t@the civil sud military cateer of the £'iled and @ soldier whom your Siate proposes te Lonor wad brilliant apd. b ia behalf of tzn‘pml Bumat m Stewart L “Woodfera. ‘Two motives prowpt me to this undertaking: et strict meuse o duty a5 a loyl citizen, rwadeclng it " incumbent on each individual at this truly critical junce e in political afffies not to loave undone or uitold any- - - thing which canin the slightest mannor aid the saorsd b of freedom, or help checkmate the nefurious designs r arch traitor’at Washington. Recond, to ren- ‘doc oredit irhere great credit is due, and likewise to bring ‘to-the light, and open at this auspicious momout, a leaf or two of the military bistory of the modest subject of this . #keteh, the next Lioutenant-Governor of tho glorious Em- ' :nmomo..m. No feeblo eflort of mine can elovate - ‘aamo of yonr able cindidate in the opinion of the _ foysl men whose wisdom and patriotism have induced “ them o make 8o excellent a sclection for thoir standard- £ an the groat conflict of idea now, being vigoroasly zfls but should@his b stily written sketch tendto re- tho base slandets of the Coyper-Johuson calumniators » *mad strengthen the faith of Unionfsts who intend,to de:) f ir ballot for Gen, Woodiord, in‘his stanch integ- e llfi‘ wouderful administrative powers, undaunted deterini- . malion and patrioti-m, keen sense of duty aud justice, and sterling moral worth, then my sole aim will huve been ac- « wouplishod. + ¢ Brig.<Gen. Stowart Lypdon Woodford was born in New- otk City, September 3, 1530, Eutering Columbia Col- 8t the carly aze of sixteen years, his romarkable pro- . as o seholar and unexceftionable moral deposment #00a won tho praiso and admiration of his tutors'aud class- and in 1854 he graduated with distingnished hon- i 1 “ors. Entoring the offico of Messrs. Brown, Hall & Van- (¥, * @erpooi, ho commenced the study of law,and v as adwitted $0 practics in 1857, At the bar, his sigual ability soon - Mhun in the front rauk of his profussion, and he was »" ewcoguized as ono of tho most promising wembers, while * hispopularity kept step with his succe-s as a lawyer, and both must be attributed to his indomitable enerzy and in- dustry, coupled with that natural gracesand geuislity of menner which wins friends and disarms enemies. Gon. + “Woodford's eutrance into the political arena dates back = only to the spirited and important Presidentiul canvass of 2860, wion be gave up a wost ‘lucrative and rapidly in- ereasiug practice to aid in the glorious canse, for the.do- fonse of whish he has siuce risked bislife. He was a momber of the historic Convention that neminated the 'lamented Lincoln, and, during that memorable’ eampaign, ! his talents and cloquenee wero constantlyg employod for the sdvsuement of tho envce of Re- publicanisn; end, in recogvition of valuable servicos, bo was upanimonsly elected Mossonger of " oalie Elsctoml College to convey its voto to W ashingto. Junvary; 1361, the Youog Men's Ropublican Commitice, * of Now-York City bonored him with the Chairmanship ot that organization; and in the following April, on the IS urgent rocommendation, of tho members of the State Eleetoral College, he was“appointed Asaistant United Statos District-Attorney for ihe Southern District of New- v, Mork, illingthe important position to the i ceeptance of oll pastics. At the breaking out of the Rebeilion, ‘Woodford was assigned to the charge of thet dificult burean of the office .h'u-h controlled tho valunble scizures mado undor the Blockade act;'nd it was here amid the . lintricate and embarrassing entanglement of knotty points, that his supcrior and impartt his Judgment and legal acumen ‘wors displaged to grest advantage: mo case, howerer labs- I rinthins, appearing®to porplex bim in soiviug®t rapidly. Ia shis dolicate aud important position, he continued to ‘yonder essential service t'Gorernment vntil the sad nows .eame of the repulse of our army uider McClellaxon the Peniosuta in)1862; whon, tnspired with' the ardor of pa- " triotism, be atvomce resizned his lucrative positon to esgume the more arduous and perilons daties of n solli Dbolieving that the hour bad arrived when his counts, 19 overy arm to be raised ia its defense on tho battic- Joimng an infantry company 68 a private, ho vas ‘s00n promoted from an enlisted man to the rank of Captain, .. being nnanimously elocted to fill that position... Tho com- pany was shortly aftor attached™to the gallant 127th New- “York Volnateers, oommandod by Col. Quruey ; ond bero agnin tho ability aud universal popularity of the®sotdier ‘enused him to receive tho Majorshipof his regimont, a1dg prior to lus departure for the seat of war, a siiver leaf graced his worthy shouldors : and, thus honored, atsthe head of his command, be merched to battie, his first sertico being in the defense of Washing- ton. .during = the Winter of- 1862 and 1863 From Washington, the regjment proce sad was under the command of Col. Weodford during the memoreble siego by the Rebel Gen. Longstrect. Tho briof space at my command forbids my attempting to go Justice to all the military exploits of Gen. Woodford during the war, but I may briefly state that in the De- partment of the Sow:h under the moble Gillmore, be achioved the most brilliant succsss. In the operstions against Fort Wagnor and Chorleston, be commanded his _ vegiment uatil oxdered to take eharge of all the land bat- ““Sories, snd was subsoquently intrusted with ths exchange of all prisoners in Charleston Harbor, To illustrate the * ebaracter of the man fit is only necessary to state that learning of Gen. Foster's projected expedition in “Novembher, 1364, to sevor the connection of the.Savannah and Charleston Railroad, Col. Woedford immediately sskod to be relieved from post duty, and applicd for per- 1ission to rejoin his regiment,.which was to participate in the movoments. At the bartle of Honey*Hill, Lieut.- Ool. Woodford’s gallantry challenged the sdmirationsof all who witnessed that bloody struggle®while atthe battle of Coosawhatehio, where'tho brave Gurney was wounded, tho regimont was lod through the conflict by Col. Wood- ford, and, in the words of his commanding officers, by his coolness and courage, he eontributed,largely to the suceess of the day.” Again, st the:battle of Tullifinny. Col. Sulitvan, commanding the brigade, was quite severely woundod early in the fight, and the commaad devolved apon Col. W., whose conspicuous , gallantry and skill won the admiration of the troops, and induced Gen, Foster to strongly recommendchim for promotion to the full rauk of Colonel. , . 1 Just bofora tho cessation of hostilities, Col. Woodford ‘was appointed Provost-Marshal-General of the Department of the Soith, which then®embraced tiie States of South Caroling, Georgia and mx'm-, and shortly after was assigned to the very important position of first Military Governar of Charleston. Few of your readers can form m coneeption of the innumerable obstacles that and beset the first militory. administrator of that botbed of treason. o govern & half-starved, humili- ated, and embittercd people, and exerci ch & control over the troops and citizens as would protect the rights of both, wasno ordinary task, to say nothing of the facuity and administrative capacity required 1o save the populace from uttor famine and sore distress, Euntering the war- desolated city, with its smoldering ruins'on every side at- testing tho fury of loyal smmunition, witheno la istenco to govern the people and punish erimin 800a restored order out of chaos, set the wheels of system in ruuning order, giving etire satisfsetion to_ every- * body, aud inspiring the Dearts of the most venowous Se- «eessionists with » respecs for the Government which bad * ‘memt such s magnanimous officer to rule over them.3 1eannot dismise this portion of my narrative without _ allnding briefly te the remarkable success that attended Col. W.'s Militery Governorship at Charleston. The city was invested with Rebelsdesperadoes, many of them de- sertors from Johnson's army, and. the law-abdiding citizens ‘were constantly intimidated and annoyed by there ruffia murder of un- “the, of President y o The. me ,’r‘ procession in which ocvurrad ] of sight thousand ‘Poople were to partici- o #ppoiat o Committes to wait upon Col, Woodlord, and boar wiih them o piolost agninet such & damons!ration, sigoed by moariy all the influential citisens. The Oom- mities wars received with the usual courtesy; the Gloveruor Jsiowsp putioatly sad cumy bo Ui Gmaaiey @1® | 'by Gen. W. to aid the colored people in establishing 1ed to Suffolk, Va. 9| ancos, for which they sought redr nlmn » whon the Colonel Ywith groat urbanity r';:: tlomon, 1 havo 1o euthority yosted in mo. to,prevont thigannocont demonstration onbibo parthiuthsicola-ed poapls, and T 682219 you thero witl bo 1o disturbanga o-oasioned by this 45 prrada o unarmsd paople.” Y CHug, Cotonal,* re- | pliod one of the citizens, “if you allow ¢ niggors to march through oz gleeets, thora will be Bloodshed and aa- aroly, for you doii't know the tamper of gur peopls and \hochnm‘ tueunim;ou-\wu)a' or olse you oould hull‘xnr .ouz, story #o placidly.. - ‘1 decline to, roquoai,‘geatomon; and my advics is for you to ailcg sadl sotilyyous *nolghbors tuat ths Freed- bo parmittad to parade i that tuoy will ba amply protectod Ly-loyal bagt, he exercise of thoir rights as freemen. Kf aay, 19,000, ...... .. 100 Troas Notes 7 510, return at men will i in memory of bin. who. who lmve it an. i as o momento doad rks woro with groet o had oomol uded, tha m— of witioh caa be apon A & was 8l and fha Hon. Yoln T, Aavegs: "o’r‘ A0 L slowing this !‘:nkn oy “ .&é;}:!mu of hat man expecis th of Cay ker. 3 g e e d at | n‘w‘ e wongs and sentimonts ! blood is shed, it will not ba by th oolored peopls, unloss CIVIL ~'COURTS. they aro*assaulted; £ aitasked, you may be sure such | . onters villh;lm&t‘ha AR SE SAUEAIps | VITED STATESBEERIOT GOURT-Oor. 0—Belirs aawill cauge blood to flow. procession willho & stroog v . test of tho good ordsr of your eitizons, and it is au experi- ment that will guide me in future disoipling of this ity. l'onhlmeugmntlau '?{I' 0 1o refrain from any ristous sonduct on the. morrow, end let thoso 100 \5d gali’1 Tol, Wa & Western - Peaceable colored pooplo enjoy their- oelebration without | jugton-st.; same 7 distirbance, "$Torzor-stricken at the apparent importirba- | & trianglor wa markod “A" in & dismond and bility of tho Govesnor's mind, ths citizons sullonty with- | sonBaeior the abors o e Measistant United drow. Tho moxt day, 10,000 colored psople marched Eu-hnm‘:_ o Alioa.deorece. wero eatored o through the strsets of Charleston -boaring the Stars and condomping —mm"" DISTRIBUTION. : Btripes and hundrods of banners with appropriate mottoes Mwl‘.\‘l‘fidb‘uflfl #63,851 92, the net proceeds [ 3,000 ;. 98| 3 11 .b30. §{ e v ot s papiag e s o | 8 g ik o sk PP K5 | Chf e Ui Navgson & Aiow freedom, aud in the line e coffia was borne labelod | oflicers and orew of the Quukor Cit , the 'r.:‘:m.u uni;.l‘ . . "}3._.‘;"'0 «"’*'fl;a&i{;l‘b}'g' SiAvERY, whilo two ooking mulatto women :5 Satly l-s': ;;nwl:‘;l" _'“-'_ a0 tho wot ro- 1004 en o 3 2000... % Tol & Wab ¢ Mariposasist 5,000 audm the vessel, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—Oct. 30 —Before Commissioner WHITE. AN ALLEGED DEALER I[N ‘‘ QUEKR. United States agt. Joln Foster, Tu this case—previously reported in Tk TRIBUNE —in whick the defendant is charged with dealing in,cou terfict @ gout fractional cucrency notes, the testimony was rebumed, an walked in the procession :h:cl‘ml together, with a colored mag ja their rear uplifiing & cruel lash, the econe ropre- genting the horrors of Slavery. Notwithstanding the $eativitics continued all day, thore was not the slightost™ disturbanca; but, had the Robely attompted to molost the procassion, Col? W.£had 85 Meployed his guards that Rebel Llood would flow, Having established perfoot order at ; i the follow ing witness examin \ ‘harleston, Major-Gon. Gifimors was s0 dolighted with bis | *04 W% P00 IFd‘_ Mok “ounty, Peun; have seen ] snccoss tifat he appointod him his chief of 'staff; and, for "'x;‘.“'“” b"lo” ln{u:uu nla .G M.nln.w in u.u| ","ri 30,000 105 w"fi-" i ithi ¢! o ito. | about the middis of September, 1K hi some counterfel i " o ; the faithful dischargo oftho onerons dutios aud merito- | 5y'cont eurrency S hiimat that time : there was 825 ofpit ’;_ ,?m:i‘,,,',_ 5 ';,',!,"_’_‘ s “"’.Lm rious conduct in the fleid2Col. W. was made & Brovet- | (o bills now shown me T marked, {he oncs 1 bought | Ohiondbatiar v, Brigadier. ,of bim; think Lpaid $10 for it all . 10000 o, e Choss examined—\Was o detective In tho Treasurs Depart: | Cuinber Gen. Grover, of Gopperhoad proclivities, was finally ro- | meut. and loft bocanse wages were cut down and T wim tired of | “gop, Thai 1104 it; first heard through Lowel! and McCarty that the prisoner ot nd District of | e Bt oo fereit money, and Lowell seng me to tho ¢ moved from the command of the Cif n them, and b : "Savaunah, aud Gen. W. assigned to fill his pl-e_omdh«ln Houes, aftes L received tho bl marked pome of the 40 Goek gD, agein,’es in Charleston,‘the excollent administrative qual- .l\}'t\:-m‘lu r. Lowelly over saw l.rn‘.‘-.-mnl\u? Juy. “gs‘ 1040 Coapon Tactfio Mall 8¢ C . itios of Gou. Wyodford were rovesled. Whea Grovorheld Tho prisouet'was thea committed for frial A et e bed % i i o ressod X AN Eoc = Ty p e Treas Notes, 7 100. - his dospotic sway, Rebels wero fondled and ca most | UNITED STATES CIECUIT COURT—OcT. 30.-Jefors i | tand | .8 tenderly, while' Unionists wers not accordad half their %rights, and the poor defouseloss Blacks had to content JudgoeSMALLYY. SUIT FOR DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE OF A ’ CANAL COM Y. o Delnware and Hidson themselyes with coppery justice. It was this truckling | Gortiude K. Selden, Exocntiix, et tendency or the part of Gien. Grover that created the woos Canol Compavy. (:amg.l., e strong coateast botweon his adninistration and discipline u.'?“n'wfi :'llvlenml‘ v.t:'::yd,:.';::.'f :"L:.A l‘.r::‘m;..&fr hic..r «h».'."; ) Lt Ce ) and that of Geo, Woodford, Under Gen. Woodford's | conal to such a hight as to overflow and render uscless huud o 3 Kavigation | 1 reds of neres of land which bersbusband owned ja Sullivan e b Ch regiwe, the city was illmsinated thorougMy with - gas— i e S0 whe. 1 o i ¥ wides of tho dolen County, and which was « great impiovemenls wero male in overy department, | s’ ciual; (hat defondants. although they claim they | vo the¥| oo 1B 500 while the kinduess and justics awardad ths colored people r;gh', nmxr 'n.;“ -n..:ur. to take 'uli ‘l'lr Ip‘m-l N.T guous to ... eall gy A i . | their candl, that ms, necossary for them to use in ifs con. ¥ grere notizoablo, . Among othor noblo acte. porformed by. | troirante (e Ance. provided they par o fair valuation | (00 - oo- Jon. Woodford, which dosorve especial montion, was his ofor, have refused to purchass this land, hid plaintiff there Mariposa. 100 it 1 rocover the agpregate smount of annual | Hudson v Robel Buporintendeat of exponses wors defrayed in 1851, 1o i by the land sinco fts ove:fl per aero per (hose damages at the mate of § 0 A Mariposa Faisrred | 1 ... 31 rder. compelling the .l‘uhllu ‘8choots, whose a0 ] from the Military Post Fund, to turn over a 2 fant " Attantic Mail 11 400 - » sait has besa niready tried once, ot & utic Ma 0 ez portion of the money for the benofit of the eolored ome Ci Lekd at Montioello, SuMi 20............ 113 ; |m||mLPDuf',9pr . when Judgment was d ugainat the plaint il II:J’ . :::1 l::"nmt h.va;. X Tt schools, which Grover bad entizely ignored or sadly noglocted. Every assistance in bis power was extended ir schools and ehurcher, and, to facilitate their eforts, ho \umlrdnhn Rebal Superintendent, appointing # most ‘mallant officor and accomplished scholar, Major w. C‘.‘, M snuing of the 1034 U, 8. ,C. T., to that importaut posi- ion. Undar the skillful guidsuce and comstaut vigilance. ‘ofl-)or Manoing, who faitnfnlly exscutad the instruc- "ions of bis superior officer, great encouragoment was givon tho colored peopls, and to Gen. Stewact L. Wood- ford, moro thian to any other person, i @ue the prosent pro- grosn ot these flourishing schools. Tlow suseassfilly Savannah was govared by Gen. W. { wnd costs; that tho smd julgment still recains in nd dhai (e action now brotght ught ot (0 be o k5 reason that ghe savernt suppased canses of getion Fie At Angtime within six years next belore efiihit of the platatil against the defendants; and defend also claimthat by gheir chartersthey have a right to take these laods, and it is provided theiein ihat in cases liko the eut oué, the value of the lands mast be 1oft (o arbitrati the plainti@ bas no right Yo bring an action; de- aver that they exsoutod & hgnd as securily (o pay intiff, and gave plaintilf ctoadante further atate that iff's proparty were dons i on. Andiew Thomp ¢ defendants. OPEY BOARD OF LROKERS—I0 A. M. 0 & Miss Cort i 10,000 Masfposs Pref wco Hill bi0” 32¢[Tol, Wa & Western 105 g g with the cousant of pl. son for platat ., Ower SUBREME COURT~Srrcias Teaw —Oct. 3. Before Jus- | Bop " ticorDawinia. DECISTON I¥ THE * KENDALL-CONOVER" WILL CASE. 100 b West Unton Tol. Lot the resords aud the mlgh.l romombrance in which his | ORI at, Chariotts A, and Win, IL Conover 2. i oo s 5§ momory is hald by altfopalists attest. Buflics it to sy, | Ln this case, previously published in Tits TRUBUNE, - HIORE KW Pt | -8, 4] | his administration won'thio praiss of all parties, charactar- between | 25 , . o salleag i izodl a8 It was Dy magnapimity, impartial justice, and 4 OPFX BOARD OF BROX M stroag desire to moliorats the coudition aud advanco the QpJfe G, m,‘}l;;"'""' interesls of oAk individual. By the White loyaliats ben< nis osse uoukd bavo Judgm Cu ) | =0, ored and admired, by tae geateful Blacks beloved and Couover, for the sum of OW"IN" “ “',“'"k Tt “_'3“011;_) “Bia lorth W est worshipod, and-by the stubborn Robels respeoted, is in | briof tho opinion in which Gen. W. was bald; whils his thrilling oloquencs, that drew teard from loyal eyos at tho Lincoln sympathy meating, beld in Saranash ‘o mourn the momory of onr murdared Presidont, » illalways be ramombered aa a misterly offort ind a paoegytic worthy of the virtues of ths lamentad Lincon, - Georgia and South *Cagoling loyolists bare good eanso to rovers the name of Woolfurd, avd they vnite wilh tho Empirs State” of the N in hoaoring him who waa kind o the ‘“Empire Stuko’ of tho South, Lot us hiosr the eeiioca of yous logal | poal (o the Burrogate Clreult Conrt, o far us o 14 [Tol, Wab. & West.| 100, ®ig oy Mich S0 & No Ind o g and the aid w ithin sixty days afior hould e appoiited to colloct the routs wa | eatate, and w fot J wntil the expeusn anl | 20 3. Big! a0 thandor South, avd drowa thy sound ot Northarn and CHAMBERS—OCT Southern Rebol musketsy fire, by tho doud peals of your | THE ALLEGED NATURALIZATIC oty .I"“'"[N U“\AIID OF FROSERS—T] P, M. vickurious sxlllory on. tho”Gth day of. Novomber, isthe)| (. PAKTIA ADMITILD T0 BALL; fra—rCT K prayor of meny toyal Geoverans, 7. 8. 3| forgery of Judge M e g 100 i, 64} Krie ———— i §1.000, g - wirety was Mathe ert of No. 20 4 2 MILITARY. Thirach, Astor rison 0 | J0...c.ale B o nat- Rt DFCISION . 193] 100 oy Join €, Shaw ot al t's decision in & fees to be paid, The People ox rel. James M. Evan ~Maotion grante on the basis of Jud similar case; §10 costs (o potit #attorae; one-half by Shaw, aud one kalf by Fobb. FLAG PRESENTATION TO THR KINTU REGIMENT, Tol Wa & We K. G. 8. N Y. On Monlay evening, the 9th Regiment, N. G. & N. | Louis Marx et al. ogt. Isane Roscntleld et al Y., were prosentod with o sat of colors at the State Arsenal, on | :El"i':m"" agt. Ethelred Woodward: Chas. Biive: . Soventh-ave. Shortly after 8 o'clock, the various eompanies left their srmory in Twentysixthst, and proceeded 1o the arsenal, where fine was formied. The colors were presented by Col. Edward Gebhard of Gov. who made o very neat and eloquent address, al- arions battles the Regimont had participted ar, and thanked them for their services lu be- ¢ of New-York, . on behalf of the regiment, rosponded in a very eloquent manner. He stated that tieregimen many men during the war, hnviuf Iw-fi 1,000 men snd returning with o skeloton rogiment. e thauked | Clol. Gebhard for the compliment he had paid Lis regiment, and stated that the regiment woold be alnays ready to answer | 1. Christopher § Willbery et al.— s granted The People ex. rel. J Motlon for writ of pi thwest'n| 100 4 all ..113 wees O64| Atlantic Ma 1"100.... PETROLEUM AND MINING §TOC FIEST HOARD, Asked | os Phelan agt. William H. Bull— deuied SUPERIOR COURT—Serciats Temi—0ct, 30.—Bofore Jus tiee, BArzoUR. A NLW QUESTION OF PRACTICF. Susan Hart, Adwiistratrix, agt. Robort McParlan et ol From the affidasits submitted it appears that in | B June, 1864, the defendants’ horse ran of. it inallegel, through | & thetr negligence. While dashigg at full speed through one of our erowded thoroughforos, 1 knocked d Dominic ’ Bid Patroleum Stocks, h Run 2 ergen Oil & Conl rooklyn G Minof C. 308 er G Min mis Hlghts. their country’s call. 2 Wor listentnig to adilresses from'Gon. Pelmer, Commissary | Hart, who was well advane *injuriug 10 such en | Ch 5 Gemers] of the State, and others, the r extent that denth cnsued in sort fime. Sult was brought by | Ex “ sulute to Col. Gebhard, and 1 ,the administratriz, and Judgment ol b ;| Ei 163 ‘ants in May, 1863, forgtfie sum of & 200 Among 1he distinguished neau, Acting Inspector-Gen: Van Buren and Col. Stylesgex.( ® The flogs, are of very bandsome design, and are made of the righest materinl On one is the State Arms of New-Yorks the Ferry, Soutl on this judgment awl returned u W cution was issucd against the and they were lodgod The cese morning on & motiongdo & lie execut that the action upon which ment We reprosent i for persousl injury ne wonld, un to,‘wathortee the artees of the deienda This is & questic s never before ar scision will be Jook: muchinterest, e papers and reserved its decision. . Skaffer for plaintiff; E. Browne for defendents. 33 Latr ¥ Licbig . 0 Liberty Gold PP ther is the Stars and Stripes on which are inscribed the diffe. ont battles in which the Regiment participated ; Harper's b Mountain, Antietam, Gettysburg, The Wilder- ! Ukited Petrol United States the Regiment The Co ne The Arsenal was crowded with tho friend m by the Com ‘who hiad been furnished with tickets of*A dini wandant. e Geo. W. B P DE IM(F'I - Geo. W. Brown sgt. Jonathan N. Harrls SWORD PRESENTATION. axentar, &c. agt Mochatics' and Tr e pan; e Connes gutor y Funuing edsl i 1% ¢ W Gentll agt: The Mayor, &c.; Ed C. Roblison agt -Bobtail Gold 10 00 GEN. CORCORAN'S SWORD PRESENTED TO CAPT. JAMES |- Metropolitan Fire [fsurunce Compuny, and four ether ¢ uition Consol'd da oppex 10 ». RIKER. Z Motions grauted. ) 10/ Chiter Oni Ce 10 3 A ? 3 Samuel Galray ot otion granted and pper Full 190 The sword which was presented to Gen. Corcoran |“cuse referred o w referee, e, k YV 0w X & o » Geo. 8. Stoddard agt. Aramenta Stevera—Motloa for extrs i Franklin Copper..5) 30 57 w0 of the Trish Legion, by theCommon Council of the City of New- | ¢;ungel fee §50 granted® 40/ Furon Coppes...... ) York,' was on Monday night presented to Capt. James B. Kir-,| = Mary Dean ug'. Suwuel A, Pettinglll—Motion deied, with 14 50| Miguesotn Copper.17 W yw ker as the most fitting representative of the Legion to retaln | 10 coste, o~ 4 00/ Walkil Lead ... 341 8 43 5 Tugaw Meyer agt. The Usited States Tolegrayh Cowpeny— I8cCor 0 1500 ing. altbough®not largfly nttended, yas bighly | Motion granied aud cause referved to a Referee 10 benr, &e. Tow 0 veran sinsuah waiting, the procsedings of tin o st presentatjon wers eammenced by the unanjmous appolntme:it (S th & Primeles OF ©f Mr. Furrish president of the meeting—and a better president 30 0.0 00 00 never presided over a socisl gathering. Wheu he Lad taken 5 Walkill Lead tion, Mr. Richard O'Gorman was iutroduced amid the 1000 - 14 © ause, ond made the speech of yeesenia- : ey bis : most_enthusiastio a . . Town 310 500.. . The Stesmer Weatern Metrope!ls—Testl 0.8 (Welsf . tion, in"substance us Tollows: SPEECH OF KICHARD O'GOEMAN, —argusiend by counsel defered to a fuivie dey. 30 1,500, 000 ui.. 95 1 My fieuds, aitcr lookigg sbont this room T see none that are —— 490 Adluntio & Pacific f COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY. HO..onee ... 87 straigers to me, snd 1 ] myvelf among friends, and, fecling sriends, T caunot bring mysell to-night to make to you ) eddress. You know that I am here to rejre: RD sad occusion. This sword and was ovce borne by man known, , aid Jamented by us al He was a true roan and did & trae man's duty when J upon. This eword was borne by Gen. Mickael Corcoran. I need not tell yov, because you all know, and some of you bow in theCflist baitle of ihe civil wer, (thank end and trost forever,) st ihe head nloednh? the flnfl of the Tuion, to Richmond with many of his & it tonight. During i .u.bdhun ed diguity as an Irishmon. T) Scrress COURT—Cimcuri—PArts L, 1L, end IIL, v SprciaL Toam—tleve sl sdjourned for the term. CHANBERé— (Hieig by Justice arh opers st 10 welock . i Now 100, Piko ob o'+ s fociers ot Mahavey 10, Grifih Liuts ot o). RN i Scott eto sl . i et 'l.m-* Froleh; st Batavy scrmo:"gwwr AND Courr 0¥ CoMuox Preas—TRIAL o - awou) 6w Hux‘- Gold 10 . %7‘.1:‘.‘._,‘ Ling, 50, Berwor st Foorl 308, Weber agt. 11l aan; 911, Possy agt i‘..a‘ L3 iywood i EMPLOYMENT ¥OR HOUSE CAnpEXTEzS.—Bince tbe m‘ hmnml"‘n )ln-lz:v‘.id.a. on the Bahaw S ho are. Sutoone of -2-‘-'11-?-52 b ':fisg"' I¥und. sapac ""EF““ et e . Mnuma& The Now Fork 4 ivion, uatii e — impiisgne becamd o 2 he kindess, tenderest word uuu.‘ said of bim—kinder than the loud vuice of e —is * Heaven rest his soul.” Al ormhuhmhhuwdv-amenultoumb the City of ew-York, in proof of the public senso of his and his orth, This sword gentlemsn, & TUMPAY, Gold olosod st (464, ned Bas beon Aay ot low ratos. nao B sad in good e e Biack Rirer, by iho B & ses33y 83 22 2 Atluntic 5§ P-cont, and .the Pacifio Mril stood 237 ~At the Becond prices mlw-pu'nomm the exceptions were Nort-wostern Common, which sold at 56§ @56}, and ‘Wostern Uuion, which sold at 53;@53]. Rock Island and " ‘Port Wayno wore steady. Cloveland ttaburgh is in fuir demand, and as the anndal moetisg will take a prominent position. Tho market closed at tho'fol-> lowing quotations: Ohio andeilississippi, 33§ @33}; Can- ton Cowpsny, 54835; Boston WatersPower, 31§@32; Cumberland Preforred, 64)@644; Quicksilver, 55§@55); Mariposs, 14}@14§; Mariposs Proforred, 31§ @313; Woest- 534; Now-York Central, 118} orn Uniou Telograph, 53} @ @118Y; Firio, B4y284; Reading, @115§; Michigan Claveland Toledo, 118§ 1 ) Southorn, 922924; Iilinois Contral, and Pittsburgh, 92§@92§; Clovelsnd 119; Rock Island, 110§@110§; North-Western, 563®56f; North-Wostera Proferred, 794a793; Fort Wayno, 10948 1094, - Money is iu good supply at 5 per cent. to brokers, and round sams ave loft on call at 3@4 ¥ cent. In commer-) cial papor 0o change. Best names pass'at 56 for ‘short dates. Long papor cpa be had at logal mtes and“over but is not ia favor. T'ho trade report of tho city is not satisfactory so far a8 dry goods snd goneral morchandise aro, concerned, and October is%aid to have been worse for business than the corresponding month for a long penod.® The reports from the manufactorers of New-England are of the same charac- tor. Railroad people report-lass traffic gn the roads but piita Who publishod reports thus far do not eoafirm their state- _ments. Exchange is firm, and in the absence of a supply of out- sido bills regnlar drawers control the market readily. London, primo bankeny, 60 days, 109§@1004; do., sight, 110§; Paris, binkers, long, 5 133; go., short, 511%; Antworp, 5.20; Swiss, 5 20; Hamburg, bankers, 36}; Amstordam, do., 41f; Fraokfort, do., 414; Bremen, do., 724@73; Berlin, do., 79, The following is a¥ynopsis of the quarterly roports of the national banks of the United States, 1836: LIABILITIY . July 1, 1866, Oct. 1, 1806, $414.170,493 $415,278,969 2 ... alation. . }n'hnnuslnld Bnks. Capital paid Notes in Old Cirea Profit Dne I Dus Treas Duo Depositors Miscellancous 71,774 6T & 525,493,960 $601,203 308 119,734,408 Tota! Liabifities. ... §,525,493,000 $1.476,206,877 Tho volume of Nationa! Baak dirculstion has. inc nearly $13,000,000, whilo the old" issucs as Stato Banks havo diminished $10,000,000, The loans aro $33,000,000 moro then in July last; and the private doposits $30,- 000,000, The statoment shows an oxpaasion sad » dus- position to make money at any risk. Miuing shases aro still prossed for salo at reduced rates. By tolograph from 8t, Paul, Minnesota, we aro informed of tho desth at that placo of Solomon L. Hull, osq., A prominent momber of tho New.Vork bar. Mr. Hull was trenaurer of the Union Dime Savings’ Baak of this eity, and was 4130 & trustes of tha Atisutio Savings Baak sod a dirsctor in the Ninth Nations! Bank of this city, The Provideace Journal quoted ting olotha AMarket dull; asking price,side. Tho following are tho salos: 3,000 pisces, 66, 12¢.; 83,900 do., 64x64, Lo, Totad, 33,000 pioces. The foltawing comparatiye statement shows tho average ceondition of the leading itoms of;lha Philadolpaia bauks for the past and previous week: Tast week. This wee. H00030 #i5 5 AT @) . ] - Tue. The bank exhibit of averages of leading items the last weok shows an increase of $377,937 in eposits, and $309, 507 in logal tender notes. The oapitaifincreasod §137,800, aad apecie and circulation pach slightly., The loans de- eroased about $500,000, The Comumissionens of,the Pennsyl: Pund give notice that sesled proposals for the sale‘of $1,000,000 of the 5 por cent, and .$1,000,000 of.the 6 per cent loans of the commonwealth of Pennsylya- nia, will be recerved at the Treasury Department, Harris- burg, until the 15th’of November, 1866. The Morcantile National Bank has declared a dividend of five per cent, free of tax, payable November 1. . The First Natioual Bank of Jefsey City will pay, No- vember 1, & semi-annual dividend of five per o-t,‘fl'a ol_ tax, The coupons due November 1 ou bonds of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, will be paid st the Ocean Na- tional Back. On and after November urer, No, 57 Broadway, will pey the following named cou- Chicago and North-Western Railroad Com- d coupon bonds; Consolidated sinking fund second mortgage bonds. ‘The following 19 & statement of coal transported 0athe Delaware end Hudkon Canal for the week ending October 27, 1866: J Season. 1,029,344 - oA 1,151,758 57,387 [t Totel tucs...... 008, 606 TheDetroit and Milwaukee Railrond earned for the® week ending Oct. 25: 1606........ 15,697 | 1663 ....... 44401 | Tho . oooe.. 80,996 The Western Unionrroad earned the third week in October: 1666......... 490,02 | 1885, ... 24,914 Deo....o.... 491 At the New-York Dry Goods Exehange, Nos. 49 and 51 Park-place, the following report is made of jobbers' prices to-day: Brows Blectings—Arpleton, A, @jo.; Forter, B, e ; . N -“M-nll “Cocheco, 2l¢.; Dunnell, 19¢.; Freeman, J7¢.; Wain- Browd bille—Boett Mills, e, ; Globe, 19¢.; Mass.. $ie. JERESISAO BANKING AND FINANCIAL. EW Onicaco, Rock IsaND AND Pacivie RAILROAD T imst MoRTGA0K SEVEN PER CosT Boxbs (THIRTY YEAKS 10 For Saa'ny CLank, Doves & Co. No. 51 WaLL-s® Rux), B THE MARKETS. [Carefully toposted for Tus Trisvan.] 18- Thors has basn nathing dolng in' i ('alfes fo- g Ol Gor syoaind a0 vtk U Wit samalus G vania State Sinking® Binoe Sapt T"'. 1, ¥r. A. L., Pritchard, treast | i :w.!'ofipuw i " nmh‘h&‘filnud Lo td e -,'mj boces, is W ast—f i0, .::l Kentucky ; the waants of for ), n ; this o are also henee,we ha added, K omsers, 34 lave B .'r'ml:fium. o and are stock. Asm-.unuun‘m-umm%ng Wheat Flour has been taken freely for the South and [ “"IM ut muel and 2.000:bla. of Flour . Trade do.; 65 for the low and llfip.&% Extras. bigher and is s ern Flour is Meal is ig! demand at §3 07 M 25 PRUITS—Tio market is o ‘v\fl'l: i 1 alsing. T, B0 Hoising, bnch, lorring, Sealed No.1, :bu. heat-has Saen 1a more active have fuotuated under more Liberal arriv. Spring hon lnproved, and is quita?ecareo acd buoya B et stock 1 abous 90,000 Bush. .3;23’: " 200,000meh. tha samo fums lagt yoar. The arrivalsof in prospect are libersi bul.hm’thlltm-lw‘!i-lhllugu. Our millors hers and ont this State, Jorsey and Peansylvania are without stodks of moment, and have parchassd ouly to sipply their presont wants, fouring & reaction at an early day. {Tusefing) sho markot is mors active, sad with molorate ar- ::]mndabr‘::mhflw d-m:.nud :a”w for >ou fur 3 aro 2o, bettor, e g o b ot i of THO0 a1 B2 2 for Rejooted #2 J3a92 45 for common No_ ¢ Ghioage Spring; #.,400 bash. Amber Stats .ra e §5 20, the latooe for , and 7000 busk. fair White Miohigee at §330. Barley basboon taken freals {»r-:&m ot ;m 12%or Cauada Fast in bond, aal §i u:s. 1 2. R boul. “To-Aay *hy market i losy notive 18 taruo ot e Eml Tiold spanton of 114000 bush. ot 3L 1581 19 for { good wro well anada Wost, two-rowad Stato, and. Malt is fign but 'Lum Onts uro oxtrem: ulative, sad o@hl 34 for four row. ‘9alos of 93,000 bush .ilnl v\:rudl' batter ") i fi to Wostorn in storo; )00 bt at TO@Te wrlor y faur Ctle for New State. and Mosfor Old o..fiu n bighor 13y s Tsdbetter, b baless active; siivs ud&ox OB 40 (o do. treo 133 for 010 Woskornn; §1 42@p! 13 for N ow Y amatinn and Mhate,” odinn Cor Basboen o Tory activo 5 mand witlh mo. arrisals and favoranlo aloes from Eu- w have advancod 14715 # busi, and the tendouoy has dimunished iwstoad ot sncronsed aad is oaly 2,600,000 Lo day tho market s vocg actize is el oxeitsd. thodomand cliofly apecuiativo; the sl ‘ace 46,00 bov 3 O Migal” Westarn, in,aloes, 81 34881 0 for | B3k W for Wostorn Yollow, la stors, and Bl 3 for Woatara Whita, in seore. e EXPURTS 0F LURES. EmAL Whaat, Cors, @ e W 2 Fhowr, 10,163 254,403 4220 193,981 beat,qre. Gorm, b ] M 19208 818 e 9,35 07,303 L0578 limited, but prices remain are nominal at 3o, amount to 120,20, and at the close. Wo quote RECRIPES OF BUBADATUPPS. _Fiouz. bbis. Wi ting Oot. 30, 1860.., 84,524 For the weok end 3 GUNNY HIDES—The sales. this aotivity induces oash_prices : gl Buoios Ayres, 19@194e.;” Corrien 2 to 23 1, 1§ to'® 1 to 25 b, 18@lfjo; Contral American, 18 t , 27%0 N 1B, 17}@18n; Vera Oriz, Joe.; ’l‘nnfllofil. 12@15.; Western, 18 to 25 1, 12@l. et Salted Hides—DBuenos Avres, 43 to 50 B Rio 44 ta 43 B, 1040k 4510 50 i Para, 33 to 40 @, 10}@lle., ; Now-Orleans. 50 to 'i , 1% wido.. Western and Country, 00 to 70 1, 134 14e.; City Slaugk- ter (Ox), 60 1o 80 Ib, 14@ l4je; City Slaughter (€ow), 4 to 0 ™, 11{@ 13¢., eurrency. N 'HA'Y=The supply of skipping is moderate and with & are :0 10@§L 15 per 10U b, and. lote in'fair demand for home conmmption; as to growih udw . @ Lle., gold; L% ] in fair demand at o , and with's 2, 2 tes, 214 to Orinoco, HOPS ave frm, and we e at fnfinlw j, P—Mani blfl.lm of 1,800 dull and TRON—The sug ply of demand prices d wnchanged. ¥ Pig, No. 1 Scoteh, Bar, Common E. & A., ¥ tan.. Bar, Rofined E. & A., ¥ tun, Dbales in Boston, on private terms. s very"wuall, sales of H [ Hoop, ¥ tun @318 e, § all- ot i i the wiTe. ughter—iieavy, d6o.; Middies 0@43.; Light, C Middie, %9 Light, Ga'flc.rn( tu’v? 2ad6e.; Midde, . Light, Waide; LA’ toin are firm fair demand; sales 275000 | £ A’B’ffi'nm % dnll and e arke anes dull o sominal at 6. 73846 74 or Gomm-'lfi’mn‘ r are wil it chany LIME—Rockland x.”'fi'.fi- Tair demsml; sales of %9 bbls., at $1 70 for Common, and €2 19 for Luwmp. uoumn—nwam continues active. and s still & most ul“ly 1 " &‘;«hmflfi s S e o o d i i ER T Sy 454c., G at s and pivata serms. . We Caba’ Muscovadn at fl:y-lndou. enisifugsl st 430470, o o 53 70e. mmkuamwn‘n‘hfl 3100 bids Porto Rico. L] Ay Crude do. s b3 us are in ,.fii«o ‘tend upward. Tor Quiet but firm. We Turpentine, N — k% Fra e 832 Tosin, Conmongill. oy 5T Strained, Be1® Rosn % au® 0) o e el tho "3. A PSR TR (I s 1 Lacd e 208 Lard Oil, No. 1. e 17 Lart (4 No 2 b o) riod i ity Wbt /1TEE owe - Kovomens () . " e PROVISION 3 Ths axoitemont e Pork mar s, 8¢ vorted o g Dot Lk dinco bocw 6von otcaabi wed & fuy thae mll":*' of Yoo W) reg ulatity " actthsd them af adoss haghs of &0 dor Mew).