The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1866, Page 2

cIriL COURTS. S Nov. £1.—Before NITED STATES CIRCUL 3 \ COURT | ISCHARGE FIREMEN | ther he pwhers, but were % otiors who labor that it wos & w and L had s the chief engi sach an (e 1 trom which the al was fully argued be ants; John Lanktree for ihelunts. AN ALLEGED FEAUD IN Jonathan Godrrey This was & v SURANCF POLIOY. r & new trial the case Yiet found for defendants ie 24, 1864, m Pnintiff] whereby i part owner of tle woyage from Ne valued at #4 L one Tyeo to San Francisco, the vessel being The fnsurance was aga risk of cap or arising from acts of onfede ent nations. The policy was on frei ht being the * Alabama, pymeat demanded was that the policies were obtained by fraud in possession of facts Whick induced kim t0 loss. 0 this, subord y to u fraudul the policies, W 1 its decision or plaintiff; Mr. Cheate and Evarts for deferd IHE TAX ON POLICY AXD LOTTERY DEALEBS USCONSTITC- TIONAL. 0 Court and presented some indict s st W, Craft, for conducting 6 ces Wwithout paying the special tax there: Brady and Wm. R. Evarts wished to 1 belialf of Craft, and M. eLialf of the Government 1o thy Judge ed 10t to hoar any argument, saying that his mind was fully de up that the law imposing this tax was unconetitutional 1 orglered thst the defendant, Craft, and all others who had or held to bail should be imme been eizested and impriso diately discharged on’ thelr wf mwanm to appear for trial, If called upon, at the next term of the Cjyeuif Court, com. tencing on the thi:d Morday'in February. The United States ( ssioners bia ‘¢ also been instructed to issue B0 WRE Jar cun‘s for the arrest of parties violating this law. This p ot neble any oue who chooses to conduct a lottery o7 policy s, unless the State laws againat it are enforced: AL PATENT COMPANY—IMPORTANT TO THE DENTAL A FRELIMINARY INJUNCTION TO RESTRALN FROM USING HARD KUBBEE IN MAKING DEN- using ba v Messrs. Law for d o interfere at great importay ac 2o public generally ; this deni sbadowing the resal: of the final hearing, whic fas he d will prevent an inerease in the price of wets of teeth made of hard rubber. tices BALNARD, CLEKKE, an . TAE SCHUYLES FEAUDS—LIABILITY OF FIKME FOE THE ACTS L5 OF PARTNERS. The New-York and New-Haven Railroad Company agt. Robert 1 Schuyler end others. This was 8 pew t=ial in the above case ouly es to the rights of Ketchum, Rogers & Bennett. The Court of Appeals re- wversad the former judgment against them, and ordered a new trial. whick was had at L rm, whick rendered Jjudgment for the def t now comes up on appesl to the General Term on the old Issues tried in 160, Mr. Justice Ingrabam then beid that Morris Ketchum, being & director, bis negligence prevented the firm of which » was one, from recovering the value of the frandulont stock held by them; but the Court of Appeals reversed this decision, bheld that the was not aff Ketchuw's con The § t in their he plaintiffs ap- , arguing il of Appeals was derstood. The Court held, howerer, that the opinion of the Court of Appenls covered all the poiuts, aud affriisg the Mr. Wim. Tracy for plaintiffs, appellante; John M. Bucking. tam aad Edgar 8, Vau Winkle for defendants, respondents DECISIONS. *” Mex Herzog agt. Jumes N. Goldendonter ~Reference or ~ John Fitzgerald agt. H. Kockler et sl —Allowance of §200 Tderes 4 1B t¢ the application of George Harrison an habitual drunk- ard.—Report of referee confrmed and order grauted. Before Justice BARNARD. 3 Slater agt. Rowan Slater—Report of referce con- Armed and judgment of divorce granted. Before Justiccs BARNARD, CLERKE and SUTHERLAND. IMPORTANT DECISION ON THE RELATIVE RIGHIS OF STREET EAILROAD COMPANIES. James M. Waterbury and the East Ri Ferry Company agt. ‘The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company, ud The New-York and Harlem Railrosd Company. The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company agt. The New-York aund Harlem Railroad Compeny, The East River Ferry Company, and Oliver Charlick. On' the 16tn of June, 1865, the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company had Wid down railroad tracks in First-ave. and in Thirty-fourth-st., east of First-ave. on the ground filled in by the e:x? company under a grant from the Yity, with the intention of connecting the same with the rail- road previonsly constructed by them, but befors such connection ould be effected, the tracks in Thirty-fourth-st. were torn up and destroyed, and the New-York and Harlem Railroad Com- paey led to extend their railroad tracks upon the same ocation in Thisty fourth.st. and to run cars thereon to the ferry. The Dry Dock Railroad Company immediately commenced suit, and ]lormtmg"l‘nk nnc}’ion against the Hd“()’lm Rzumald %um pany, ver Ferry Company and Oliver Charlick, re- straining them and each of them, &Xf?,.... interfering with them in the location and construction of their railrond in First- Thirty-fonrthst., &o. The East River Ferry Company and James M. Waterbury also commenced suit against both railroad ompanies, and procured an injunction restraining both from constructing or using any railroad upon the location in dispute. were made 10 dissolve both injunctions, and such mo- thons came up before Judge Miller at Hudson on the 7th of July, 1863, who dissolved the injunction g:nwd in favor of The Dry Dook, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company, aud con- tinued the injunction obtained in the second suit. The Dry Dok Rallroad appealed to the General Term, and baving been at the June Term, a decision bas reversed with costs, and the Dry tablish their right to the location “‘:i:dh them in preference jon 0 the irosd, and the in) on obtained by the Fery Compeny is dissoived. The § is the opinion of the Court: “When the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Batf Railrond Company commenced constructing extending their tracks in and through Thirty-fourth-st. or the strip of laud 100 feet wide, ton %m nx:nz 277 feet easterly from the easterly side of Firstave., o0d, from the in this case, that umw i 1 4 HE 1 H 'é 32 i £ i i g% iag%g |1 A HE i land to the Perry T as far a8 (he of land won adwny and Company of “the or along the rip to o exclusion location. T do not could bave favored the rigut of #ither company thus t locate their extension to the exclusion of the other before avy actual attempt at euch locadon. But 1 Abink that the Dry Dook, East Broudway avd Dattery Company, first actually tal fied fosseasion of the center ur of e street or of land by locating and con they © dyd or servaits right to complete ion to the ferry or strip and the uld permit, to the exelusion to interfers in apy way with #ce upon what p e the far as agents apany tion of the Dry Dook, Fast Broad on & thus focated. 1 bave caro- betwoen tho two raiiroed com priaciple or ground upon whioh jons. 1 do pot think that the in New-York and Harlem Railrosd Com or ageats in Wed to further extend o of_the strcet or trip other materials for guc cumbrance pany or its thedr tracks t I or oe that such futended extension o, would be more conveuieat for or use, because their tracks east of tod some time beforc the umenced looating and constructia T or middle of the street or strp, di ir the right of the Dry Dock, Past Cowpany, first 0 & Tocats aud on as they did. 'The order Iroad Comparies, and fu which any are partics dafendant, should be re and t tiun which was vaeated by it, restored and ed with costs to tha plaiatiff, to be paid by the New York and Harlem Railroad Company i s X L or coald Broadway & th fick and the F o Otiver Chi to enlarge t s Of the now wiock to 000 shar (o the United States and Brazil ot six mooths out of the market, ‘s notes for §300,000, 0 be kept and 10,000 shares to be issued in to be witbheld for six months lection in 1855 Allen, Whoeler and Gilbert were elocted inspectors of the next election. Under the trapsfer Cornelius K. G i Trustee for the New-York 8,340 ahares of the stock is- A few minutes before hoid. onth, an onder of tors, restra from now slock d that s a surprise or the plaintiffs ; u of the new stook protested proceeding w tinn, and the Inspoctors refused ecd; that ther me of (he stoekholders, in confed with oue S reen, insisted oo prooceding with the election, and » n\0ce new Inspectors of eleo tion, and elected directors who are the de fendants in this_eo that thereupon Corneling K. « D. red to these in " 35,500 shares, partly new d partly old,against That the new directors wers v d 11,000 shares, of which clected by & vote of betwoe over 9,000 were for the inereass of the old dirvetors aro fault of & valid el at and voting erefore allogs s the nt, the pi he new Loard, restraining them d now move to dissolve the in { nnswor. ussion arose as to the right of the =5 wish affidavits, the plaintiff claim ing new mat Had n right to 'y matfer; B¢ Serendaats claim 4 the code this could not be on for this point. The de. ¢ loue, insisth it to give the Coul Fe fendants then argued tle ¢ mainly that the complaint was not suffl equity jurisdiction, but that the caus action should have been presented o the law side of the Conrt to sct aside tho eloo- tion, or by ax action in the nature of a guo warronto, The argument was not concluded, but was adjourned to Friday. Ex-Judges Emott and Hilton and Mr. Fullerfon and Mr. Dunning for plaintifs; Mr. Marbury for plaintiff Allen. L. R exJudge Woodreff for defen- n Marst, Mz, Vanderpos and daats. DEOISI0XD. Caroline Fried agt. The Royul Ins. Co.—Adjustmont by Clerk affirmed. Isaac Wyma ' m. Birch.—3tay of prooeeding vacated. Adolph Fleis t. John G, Perzel ot IL-M?- tion graated with $10 de event GENERAL TruM.—De! ces Bauvan, CLsnks and IAM THE CHRIETY WILL CASE AGAIN—AFPEAL PROM THE ORDER REFUSING 10 OPEN TO% DEVAULT. Christy and others agt. Clark and others osod, and inds Le reporta of this e us fi he vl of the will of E. . C and sfirmed, was Court, whicl o 3d of Inst July. of the fendants’ def the last term & motion was made, not f 1 the merits to open this de fault, which was denied.” T posod of the case, but an which was argued yest Ou the part of the of such finportance should be had, and that the de least misled by the prolongation Sore question, too, was mado of § motion not stating this the( The plaintiffs argued that ti rregularity, and ag tothe rest, the opening of the default was a mere matter of discretion in the Judge at Speciai Torw, and by well settlod rules not reviewable. The Court reser-ed ita decision B. F. Blankman and Jus. T, Brady for plaintiff respondeats Mr. Clark and Mr. M. Evarts for defendants appeliants Before Mr. Justice MuLLEN AN APFPRAISAL CAR Tssac Mehrback agt. Charles J. Platt Plaintiff sues to recover §1,110, with interest from the st February. 1865, for alleged serifces rendered in appraisin horses belonging to defendant. It seems that d contract with the Hudson River Railroad Com; them with horses to draw their large cars wit that the contract was thrown up by defendant #ell Lis hostes fo the Company, he w{m 1 ervices o 1Ml to appraise them, agTeGue BE platutitf ol tted indebtedness of 8140 frgm for the service, an 44mi: |U|*:H 1o defendant decreasing that 10 the amount rlnm(‘l that defendant endeavored to compromise the matter, offering o Jower sum then he had agresd to pay on the ground that the Company had not paid bim for the horses, but that this offer was refused Defendant avers that be never made this alleged agreement, and that this claim is an attempt by plaintiff and his brother to swipdle defendant out of the sum wued for; that he had ap- praised orses for plaintiff without charge. as o friendly act and thought that in calling upon plaintiff to appraise these horses plaintiff would reciprocate as a friendly act, und with. out charge ; that the appraissl only occupied one day. and that the amonnt claimed s in any case exorbitant ; that when defend- ant found that_ plaintiff intended to charge for his services, he told bim that he might retain 140, which be owed defendant for two horses, and also $150, which plaintiff keld as n stake- holder for defendant, and which defendant won on_ the election of Lincoln, but which he did not receive from plaintiff The testimony was directly contradictory. The jury were directed to bring in a sealed verdict this morn- ing. p ’Ll»r.ry A. Mott for plaintiff; Hammond & Romain for de fendant. GEAMEN'S WAGES AND ALLEGFD EMBE/ZLEMENT. Charles Hernnkind agt. Wil W. Tapscott. In this case, reported in yester TrIBUNE, and in which suit is brought to recover seamen’s wages and the defense was alleged embezzlement on the part of the seamen, the jury 0 n;rslhy morning for plaintiffs, brought in a sealed verdict for the full smount claimed efore Mr. Justice JosERH F. BARNAKD. DECISION. ‘Thomas F. Maghee agt. The Camden and Amboy Railroad and Trausportation Co.—Judgment for the defendants. COURT—~Circtir—Nov, 20.—Before Justice MULLEN. BOOE PUBLISHERS IN COURT. Peterson agt. Long. The jury in this case, rop(vnedm‘l‘umh y's TRIBUNE, rendered a sealed verdict yesterdsy morning for defendant. i i MARINE COURT. Before Judge ALKik A SUIT FOR HOUSERERPER'S WAGES. Eunice Clark agt. Epbrism H. Jenny. The plaintiff in this case alleges that she was em- ployed by the defendant in June, 1¢65, &3 housekeeper, and that she continued in his service until March, 1866, that during that time she has advanced out of her own pocket for householl ex- penses the wum of §100 ; that her services ao housekeepes are reasonsbly worth that upon expressing & wish to leave ‘Le defendant s service, andrequesting tlat the bove-named amonnt be paid_her, ¢ho was offered §50 in ful, which she refused to The d.nlt.fl:su that he only employed the plaintiff on wi ; that in Feb: , 164, she any service, but continued to live in the house nnmlx:y.;nn':;mv ousd durizg that time ™ -«;r;.n [ pe week, or w) o Taye et J the elaim. _On trial. vt W ‘Wm. R Stafford for plaintiff : R. H. Underhill for deferdant. ANOTOER CAKE OF SEAMEN'S WAGES. Raxdrop sgt. Ruger Bros. ’l‘h:zmnul 1n this case complaine that be was employed by ndants as second mete of & steamer burned by them’, the articles; thad on SUPREME take, defen to work for bim o perform i : i ¥ 5 E o COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Nov.2. Betors Judge Patriok dministrator of Michab] Fiynn, deoossed : e atieed Catapinge 7 % ‘This was ages ’ called witn o prove that the car was in motion vhen de censed tried to geton, and that the decossed was drunk nt th He offered in evi: Len the case will ars. Brown and Wilcox csd und Robert N. Waite t Before Judge CArpozo., A DISPUITE BETWEEN PARTNEES. Teighton Pine agt Murcus Ormabee. The plaintiff alle d into partnerabip in the photograpling bu s roquest, in O fober, 1864 ; that bets ary, |96, seversd different agreements w hat in Juwn ary, 1665, they ente o partuersbip, and charg ds. On trial Souaffor & Go (e plaintiel with appropriatin 3 Vm. Fdgar Kogers for plaistiff, defondant. bt COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT, Part I—Held by J. F.FARNARD. J —Court opens at 10 o'cluck o o iBembardt agt. i H Wesran wls pai Herlom o 16 Co. o8 o 458 Mot it 197 —Foster act. Wikiard 10T—Groeabeck agt. Willams Vol age. Ceaiz > Huncke agt. K. o5 Miller jr. agt. Boardsley 1549—De Baier gt Easizand Ryoo. 675 Kinwagt. Ford. 2083_Caughlin age. Second ave R. R. Co. 1489 Andereon at. Smith. 1 fer agt. Povn. R R. O 40— Yoowans, Jr., agt. F. L. Co. Paxe 1—Vield by Mutvay, J.—Court opene st 10 o'clock 5 w.— Held st No. 7 Dusne-st. Adjourned votil Monday veat BUFREME COURT—GENERAL TEEM. Held by Bamsann. I Jo, ( LERER aud 1> GRAHAR, J. J. ~Court opens b 10§ o'clock & . Enomerated wotlons. o 3 Ferria ngt. Kitner, B— Witlouab! il\ll 61— Pionde gt Mehenia Rict ag:. Fiaher ow agt. Ronx. 6 drtizane’ Hank ael. Oskley, 61~Webber agt. N. Y. Cen 8. Co. t. Spader 50—Krolm gt Oechs, —Field aet, Muvaon ! 69—Dodge agt, Vun Zande 61— Mackay t. Mudgets. T0—J omes nat. Tibbatis. FUPLFME COURT-SPECIAL TEBM. Ueld by Porran, J., et No. 73 Duse-st.—Court opens at 10 o'clock o ‘m—Demurrers. Meclntyre agt. Fitch, 65— Spoffor Now. Tli=Tyler The Quickliver! iving 0o Rl e, Schiammell 15—-Lockwood agt Wood etal. | 23- nham agt. Gebbard. Iosues of Liw and fact, 203 Lewis agt. Anson. 215 Baruwtt agt. Hays. 102~ Hart agt. Wos Noa. 176—Dunbam agt. Newall. 1% —McCrory sgt, MeCrory. 200—Teglor agt. Ketchum. 201—Cafhoun sgt. Ketchum. 216—Little agt. Turoure. 206—Moore agt. Pine. 241.—Schettler agt. Smith. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBRRS. Held by SCTHERLAND, J.—Court opeus st 10 o'clock & m.—Reserved anen Noa. Nou 32— Vail agt. Crals. 50—Ip o app. of Ross for mea- 35— Legure agt. Spofford - at> Besasen, ©-1he P ifl‘:;r;' $0—Berien it Putterson. ! agt. Board of Tte Tin rer tbe upp. of Liviageton st :frl. 18, Ward. for remo H4—Abel agt. Jauelson. 8l—Leffngwel Godfrey. #4-Ooodwin agt Finestein. T Fwrns agt. Adams. 4—0brig sit. The Same. 54— Hewitt sge. B. R Pet. Co. 91— Wrenat agt. Wetjean. 980, Krog. g 95— Bessol agl. Wokestoln. The goaeral call s No. 101—Moreotage agt. Coawsy. SUTERIOR COURT. THeld by BArwovs J.—Court opens ot 11 o'clock & m. 2529 Barrows agt Kriak. 46—Marks agt. Peyver. 47—Brosh agt. The Same. Kemas agt Gowdy. (1515 Wilson agt. Jewett 1i35—Larete egt. Tho Comp. Gee. |269—Stanterd agt. Eytings ranep. 703 Bellows agt. Fulwm. 2567~ Melntyre sgt. Deyton. 75— Neimelater agt. Joho, 2171—Casey agt The Mayor, k. (7707 M K ocnen. fLet. The Magor. . |7709—McNaly agt. Raymond 208)—flice a3t Spear, 7711~ Francis agt. Fulmsa. 2545—Turner agt. Grabam. Paxt 1L—Held by Joxus, J=Lourt opoog ¢! |1 ¢ = A 4 gyt oper e UGS 810~Ryea agt. Honry. jr. 26%—McCarthy agt. Durjess. orge, the Count Joanaes| 2938 —Doyis set. Hiskock. |2646—Feruald agt. Cloberty. the B. Print Co. 2882 Ouflney agt Dougherty, (2196—Stovens agt. Ackiey. 263 —Schnefer ot Forty-se-cud. (2193—Henne! agt. Scranton at., ko, K R. Co. 1198 Kurwisher agt. Koo 26%—~Thomaon agt. Speiht 2200—Mote agt. 8, v 12— Borat agt. Mashbock. 05— Colllos ogh ¥ saderbile 966 ¥ abor agt. Ulimour . OOMMON PLEAS. Pant L.—Held by Baaor, J —Court opens st 11 o'clock & m ~The eatondar was the same s wee published jesterday. Ay Cansono, Jo—Lourt opens ol 1l o'clock & @ Panr 1L 11T~ Whalpleys 10 Bchwarmen 1904—Whitney agt. layded. 1905 Holmes ag'. Brondues Eohapp. 196—Ounniog agt. Turver. LT4—Dyrlo agt. L. 5. Wazshouse 1977 Dusdog. I gt Froedland o 1208 Moore agt. Lasrence 297—Barker agt. Stocker 19h-An Net BRSO N Y. st 1817—Masterson agt. Kebos Clapp. 1641—Porters agt. Third Avease|19i0—Jooes agt. Com. Ina Co of 1705—Biady agt. Lawb, Silrerechmide. ag. Bescann 1816—Mayragh agt Rusiroad Co. NY MARINE COUET. Hold by ALkan, J.—Court opess o 16 #'slock & m |Now. Vallace agt. Boba |170 ~Sprinzem agt. Beott —Smith agt. Ayres. |13t 140 — Lemuon agt. Kinsle n 138 —Morris n " 1% 1634~ W ataon agt. Mowes. 173 —Muller sat. Jaskman. 155 —Palmar agt 5o 176 —Stitwell agt. UnderhilL 165 —Whitheld agt. Morrissey. |17 —White agt- Hogen. 166 Jaquencut | Newman a Posey aat, Hacvey. od. i Wolse. 169 —Martin agt. Wo gt Bragdon. AL COURTS. — ERAL BFSSIONS. [Before Sudge Russel. | FALSE RRPRESENTATIONS. —Manuel Cortos, 8 Spau- iard, having the assumed came of * Don Pedro,'" ** Spaniah Con wul,” and * Maauel Fernandes,” was yestenlay tried and a0 uitted on the charge of ol he complainant in the oase. Benjar.n butcher-shop, and the ( with letter of introduction f neas at Fulton Market the owner and captal was Iving at the foot iteher d nted e valuo of §9 60 on credit, a chiarge of falso pretenses was ms got find the schooner Unl " dence was provea, however, to show o wner of such & schooner. On this the been delivered to him, and the case beigg abar rosecution. & verdict of *'not gullty” was rendere ndictment agniust the prisoner Cortez, upon obtaining goods to the amount of §308 by false pretenses, still remains to be tried RouxD BY His CoxpANIONS —Dennis Hayes and Thomas Kline, sailors, on being arraigned on s joint bery in the first degree, pleads guilty of petit larceny from the person. According to the testimony of Albert Hoglander, who makes the complaint, he met the prisoners on the cvening of the 9th of October, and was with him four or five hours, doing what he doesn't say. The rnhbflz was committed on Market-st., near Mouroe st., and after having knocked the ocomp senseless on the sidewslk, the two prisoners took treasury and currency notes away from his plea of the prisoners was sccepted. and they were a the State Prison for three years each. FoLLowING Surr.—On Monday John Kelly pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary in the third degree, aud was sentenced 10 the State Prison for four years, and yesterday three more defendants on the same indictment pleaded guilty. John Evans aud Edward Donelson, two of the number, wers seu. tenced to the State Prison for four years each, and John who ade becun Wilson, the third co-defendant, was remanded till Friday. ‘Their offense was the breaking into a mi store ou the Oth of October, and carrying away & quantity oods valued [ ReMANDED. —John Hateh pleaded guilty to rtealing o silver watoh from the room of John Mok at No. 198 Greene-st., on the 18t of October and was remanded till Fridey for sentence. Charles F. Lufkin and Wiltism Boyd jointly plesded guilty o stealing n case of boots worth 8100, which was in the custody of the Boston Steambost Company, aud were rewanded for sentence. A SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED.—Henry Jackson pleaded gullty to unlawfully carrying away thres dozen woolen shirts from the store of John Rau ia Broadway, and was sentenced to two years imprisonment in the State Prison for so dolng. A FoRGER DISCHARGED —George Andrews pleaded guilty to forgery in the fourth degree, aud was discharged by the Court; sentence suspended. The complaint shows that Andrews came to the firm of Liscomb & Co., in Barclay st on a: m;a of July, lhnd rnlch':lded Foods moutting to Lie sum 0.1 . In payment he tendered a paper purporting to be chee drawn on the Fuiten Bank mulplv Andx'-uu 10 George W. Andrews, or bearer, for the sum of $100. Tho check was recelved as b-h;fiumln and §68 returned to the defendant as tho balance due him. The check was afterward found to be s forgery. il THE TOMBS POLICE COURY | Before Justice Dowling. ASSAULT ON A Wive.—~Yesterdsy morning James Rogan quarreled with his wife Catharine st their residence, the at JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Justics Ledwith. | STEALING LacE.—Alice Jones and Sarah Ball yes- stors, at the corner of , Mr. John Roe, Sl miie ST o2 i , they 3 missed the lace, which contaiued $1 and 18 vt ot 60 75. Mo immediately communiostsd the fact % idr. Allen, whose duty it is to watcl the couaters, especially when suspi- elous oharaoters are locllng. The two women were re, Mr. o0 came 1a0s was ‘not immediately restorod bave them both From wader Barsh CORCU Mr. The two women were then rt. While going there Sarah was from under hor cloak, whick ser skirta vory securely. It in the muff she wore there 7 lar to thuse used by shopiifters whea rade. on Sarah was asked if she was guilty, st alie was not, but she did pot thiuk it at all im- sbable that the 71 yards of lace hadsome how got cntangled s her Loops while she was standing at the counter. Alice thonght nothing at all, and knew notuiig bout the lace. The ©n ny that they reside in Second-a-s. Justise Ledwith iitted them for exsmination in defauliof $1,000 bail Lyman waa speaking marched off to the wo com ——— ESSEX MARKET POLICE COTRT. I Fefore Justice Maasfield | A Wropixa 1v Courr.—Two young women ap- peared bofore Justice Mansfield on yesterday and revited to hist two short talos which were told with somo hesitition and The result was that the Justioe very.ieriously man, also standing before Ms desk, what he in tendad th do. To marry the two of them was against the law, and esch had an equal claim on bim. He then and there ualo : selection, the magistrate tied the knot, and one of them nft e Court ia Mra. Charien of No. 199 Avenus C. many pauses. raked a young THE CASE _OF THE REV. MR. WILLIAMS. There was a furthor examination on yesterday, before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Police Court, into the caso of the Rev. Mr. Williams, the Virginia clorgyman sccused of pocket picking In & Fifth-ave. stago some tita sinoo. There was considerable interest manifested in the investigation, & Iarge number of highly respectable persons baving attended the Court during the day. Mr. Murry appeared for the prose cutton and Mr. Roger A. Pryor for the defense. OFFICER DELAMATEL'S TESTIMONY. Offioer Delamater was the first witneas called and testified that he saw a disturbanoe on tse corner of Twenty-thirdst. wnd Brosdway, and on approaching there ha saw something handed to Mrs, Moore; a geatlemsn then told bim he should arrest the prisover, and ho remarked that the accused hud picked n lady's pocket ness asked who was the lady, whon Mrs. Moore replied that her pockot-book had bees takean told an officer, who came up at the time, to bring Mrs. Moore to the beadquarters to make a statement of the cuse; she replicd shie had au engngement at 9 o'clock, and she could not 0 witness sald he would go with her, and he took the pria omer ; told Ler she would have to go to brmllqunrn to got her pocketbook ; stie did not seom inclined to make the complaint ; asked the pri r where be found the pooketbook; be said be found it on the buttor of the et Cross-examined by Mr. Pryor—Said notbing about findin the purse before the Judge; v orn to tell the truth, but di not give that material fact. because it was not asked, remery bered the fact at the time, but did pot think it necessary Lo state it; thinks be may have told the fact to the Judge; whon he searched the acoused found s miniature piotire on him, which he suw was a picture of his wife; found an old knife upon him, it was not very dall nor very sharp; Mr. Williams had 0553 whon arrested. Tound no tools such as are used by pick pookets on the prisoner; the kuifo was an ordinary one. By Mr. Murry—Ho had & glove oo his left hand when I ar- rested and he bad the right hand glove in his lft hand. By Ji Dodge—Did uot Lear any questions askod the prisoner after his arrest Mra. Emma F. Thayer was the next witness called, and be. ing examined by Mr. Murry, testified that sbe saw the acoused before he got into the stage: he was then standing on the curb- stone; Le was looking intently at the stage; be allowel the stage to go on about 50 foet, and then ran and jumped in with ©°t waiting for it 1o stop, he sat next Mre. Moore Cross-examined by Mr. Pryor—Mrs. Moors got ia o blook above Bali and Black's on Broadway; there wero two otter la dies on tho same side beside witness. on the opposite sids there were Mr. Gale av 7, making ive in all; throe wore on the Ioft and two on the right: mever saw the unknown lady before; think she would know Lez if she saw her again; no ous got io after Mrs, Williams until Mrs. Keadall and Miss Lrvicg got ia; 5o one got out at that time, as far as witness can remember; saw the unknown Iady get out at Fifth.ave. and Sixteenth ot B0 one got in after this Iady left until the oconrrence taok place; did not see the acoused ¢ o purse; saw bim endeavoring to all the strap; heard Mra. Campbell say: * Give me the pocket- k" did not hear the person make o reply; be did not sa) that he did ot have the pocket-book; did ot bear the acc: deny baving the p ok, Thres other witnesses—Mrs. Parsons, another lady, and Mr. Galo of The Times—were also cxamined, but their testimouy bus been iven (2 yubstance more than once befors, aud was merely "Tzfl*uan o{th‘« facts already h}Mfi ks QigBat Wilgms prescnted the following letters bear. e M, A Btaem in which be i3 Bgid by thow Who are familiar with bis wholo €022 of [TFY ; Sorrosa. Va, Nov. 8, T Ruv. axp Dran Rroraza: We bave hoard with extrame regrot of our embarraming position. and ansare you of out beartiait q-rhy. e . verything that we bave wen, known or heaad of you , tenders (he olarge againet you mioet inersdul s, now but little @ors than wo hive ssen In the d most y 4B earnostly doaics and ruvluu your innocence without “ 980t of yout kctereatiog family aad to the Bock of your chergs. Ministeriog, as wa bave long dons, Lo the citizens of the samie lown, we have jodged 1ot (naporopriaie Lo thus exprees our fealin, soval regard for you. ot interest in your pressat snd futors welfare, oot trying season of your life. !...l ¥ oroy and compassion of that (od who watchath tha (all of (b6 10usly soarrow befors the fowier. yours i Qospel boads. W.B. Wettom, P vaagalical Chtiatian Chorob. Jas A Caowoss, Charob, Soath. To wit: This duy personal notary pubiie 1 and far the Thorne. James Cooks, John Co C. B. Welford, 0. T. Cerwichsal, 4, me pecsonally to be men of ot aad_chararter, and o oaih that they bave known the Hlev. Georss T. Willisme from bis and vertly believe Lim o ba smong the most hooorabls and re- ‘mes of the prraect are wnd Uist dating as scquaivtance cx tecding throush & vary loat poriod. ¢ ey bave rund bim abov suapioion. man has bad, and we belleve jastiy & thoe for bomoreble aad Chrisitan condues than the Re ey wors, and sthers sa above befors m: 8o Corporation of Karderickabarg. eine In testimony whereol | bave hereunto wotarial weal, tals ITih day of Novembar, | v, & Notry State of Vir THE FIRST-AVE. HOMICIDE. —p INVRITIGATION BY CORONER NAUMANN—KXAMINATION OP BEVERAL WITN B3SRS—THE ACCUSED COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL. Yosterday James Dougherty, Michasl Hughes, and the Coroner's office, No. 4 Centre st., to acewer the having caused the death of Walter Weatcott in the saloon of Michae! Meyers, 443 First ave., by outting bim with & knife, on the morulng of the 3d inst. The following is the tostimony taken s Moagher being aworn testified -1 raside at No. 343 Fast 0.5 1 did not know that [ was o Mr. Meyer's hoase ustil wore Twoke up snd we sst on the bed talking; th t was in Dougherty’s houss fn Twenty eighth ot ave., wo wers talkiog of whal bappened Dougherty said o1 cut bim.” meeniog dacessed | asked bis what he did ft for; be waid, se Westcott hit me lo the face ;" my eye as ol swolles ap; T did not remember any- 4aid ho bad cut the man in the oyser o Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh-ste. ; I'w s t: there were fonr of ua together . | did not wee o koife fn Dougherty's bands; | do not know how 1 got into the place, ot how | gt out, Doagherty did not show me s kaife; the mysell, Michsel Tughes, Owen Whitney and the : 1think 1 said that | gave the prisoner o gt but did not have it sext morving; I was w anything. Michael Hughes, bei Thistyiratat , 1w the mother of Meagher came into be seked me if | knew where he was; L ey Lol under axrest thers ;| then went over to the Twauty-niuth st Station- Honse, but could not find Lim ; 1 then went back to his mothe: aud toid her ;, 11t afternoon | was talking to Mesgher; | mid. the knife he said, ' yes " th had bie or ¢ v drouk that [ do Inql Anow whether | was i ‘Geo. W, Holman testified—I am Sergeant o spector's office; | was ordered to take charge of this case. an oficer Haris, of the Elghteenth Precinct, to sssist me ; | b t serigtions of te man while looking for Whitpey 1 discovered the aboats of Michae! Hughes ) on the sfternoon of the 17th inat. 1 proceeded i the Fraok ¢ i First sve., becween Twenty-sixth End Twenty teventh sts.. with officer Harrie, aod arrested Hughes : be then told e that Meagher was fu the same -Lor. and 1 also wrested hira; they then told me ¢ o Lo aa ty and Owen Whitne wracted offcer Harrie » watch on the place w! erty boarded. in Twenty-eightn st. on the merning of the 19th Hurrie arrested Dougherty ot toe bease and brought him trad offic John Hurri eenth Precinct teatified—I hy wrrested Blughes and Mesgher ut the Franklin forge st sbout 4 o'clock on Sai- urday last; Mesgher stated to me that Dougherty had conessed to Wi that be had stabbed the mwan: Mesgher Ao stated to me that Dongharty waked for his knife on that night and that he d thet the reason why he bad sabbed doc ar censed war ek him; 1 arrested Dougberty sb bis slster's house st elock on Monday morning. At the conclusion of the above testimomy Dougherty wae formally examined by the Coroner, when he stated that he wes 2 years of age, waa born in this eity, and was & machinist by occupation. In answer to the char; ke said, ‘' Tam innocent of it; 1 know nothing about it* A prisoucrs are young men. and have that pecaliarly loaferish expression acquired by mn# around street-corners. They belong to the Twenty- first Ward party of roughs that bave given the police so mu trouble at times lately. The Coroner ded to commit Dough- erty to the Tombs, without bail, to swait the setion of the grand Jury, and sent Meogher o the House of Detestion for Wit- nesses. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Latribursb iy NOMINATION OF ACHOOL INSPECTORS — ELLCTION OF ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS OF 8CHOOLS, ETC. The Board met at b o’clock last evening, the Presi- dent, James M. MoLean, ¢4q., in the chair. His Honor the Mayer sent in a communicstion nominating e following nsmed persens as Inspectars of Common Schools, umg’l.lvuncut which will occur on the fizst day of January, Firsh John Ottarsen; Second Henry Tiea; Third ‘waa referrad to the Commitiee on By Laws. - nflunuz’mhm talling T 3 s, Aseistant 5o u.nu"an-;:‘. hhuiy:nhln 1 next. siod thele a‘f)::n-l:adm-:é'ud 6.7, 0 0. 77, N th for inetesnth Werd, uad u':ul 1 T Juse last, sithough the (e foraqolg waich was adopted B s et '3 ....':'.‘1:‘:.‘ joy ba_dismiseed, the Svidones ai¥osct vef Do oy eered b ranseiion oaling f ir & m J doparimenta of the 8Gho0ls. Which THE MONEY MARKET. B SALES AT THE STOCK BXCHANGE U 8 66 1881 Coupon. |Continental Bank 2.000......... 113¢| 50. 103 U'S 68, 520 Cop, '65 g ) & 44,000 .. U 8 64,520 Co,'65 1. ; 0 ) | Wes 9,000. ... ....100§| 40.. e [ L3 il baries o Bx| 300, ... J verss JOOH 00......0.0 a7} {Minois Contral 5 Seriea | Wilkesbarre Conl. | 100 530,119 20,000 ... simall. 105§, 200 RER b West 17,000, .. 106 Quic! . - Ohio Ge 1560 1'%.. w2000 R 8,000..........1013 100. 100, Chic & Rook Taland 100...........830. 105 Boston Water Powr . 100.........b60. 31¢| Tol B L. | 100... 0 3 1073 Pacific Mali 8t Co Oblo & MissCer 100.....cx div.182 | 400. 60,000 % “p X L 181 | Al N ¥ Cent 100. 1,000 ... 1 1,100....... PFIW&C2 Ind & Cia Bank State N ¥ Mil & 5t Paul Wiiot.tssciie a9 [ A Gallatin Nat Bank MIL & Bt Puul Pret. M. oonooe 2oe 109 900, Bk of the Com'w'th wee 1l O 6 osepi 1 0CLOCE BOALD. U 8 6s 520 Coup *62 Mariposn. Mich 5o & No 500 1083 100 ..veeoees 431200, 0cioenonns B n.i. Canton 100... 2 . 8 fong) 100............. %0 | 1900, 65N West U Tel, E Ex. |1 Central et Tl vie 5000 ... 1044 400 .. RRICY It U 8 5 1040 Coupon Pacific Maii 5. Co Jbio & North West ,000.... . +...100§ 200.....ex div.}E0 | 800. .. 5 Treasy Notes, 7310 Erie. 200, . H d Serics. 200 . T7§|Chic & NW Pu;:‘ 300, . . T Eris Preferred s " 83 |Milwaukes & St P 200, 1043 | Mil & 5¢ Paai Pref - asbigs 24 0 CLOCE BOARD. U S 6s 1831 Conp. | Atlantic Mail Tilizeis Contral 7350.... ......19% 100 p | 300........60.110 U'S 6a 520 Coup, '62 200, 300............119 25, 100, 610119 ‘Ckneln Pitta 90, 4§ Chio & North West . 61 sx} ,300. .. - w-York 34 Serice 500. 60,080, ... ... 106 | 200. . 7N Missouri 6 200 ke 0,000 7 ' 30 Mo 64, H & 8t Jo Is Erie 1 ssrats A 05 119 ! 510, Cc S e ) 100 1y ATH Mich. 5. & N Tn | 100. | 80 . eay! 200 . © 82 Ml & 'S¢ Paul Pro . 82| 100, 0. 10, 123 1,000, | 2. vy |Reading 1104} 100 a . 510,114, 100, b10.110§| 200............1L . 831104 Tol Wa & West . 200 I 100...0 000000 "l 100 .. 110§ Clev. & Pitts 100 bi5 1L | 100. | 600 a0 .63.110F' 100 | 30 300.. 83 1 1,100 800. . am 200 3 200 .. o | Pitts, FLW & Coxd 200 ¢ m 300 .. 1064 Mich 50 & o Ind 500, 43 106¢ 0. ] 200, | Mil & B¢ Paal Pref 200... .0, 09, | 100.... 7 ... | 100... L B OPEN BOARD OF BROXR2S— F. MW Ohio and Miss. Cer. Roading Ciov & Toledo 10,000 c:j 8W... it qm:knslver | 60 600 b3 00 200 6. 0.11% New York Ceatral. | 200 Chie, RIs & P» 100 110§ Miok So | 900 o3 104§ 100 101104 800 24| 100 105 300.........63.11 =0 5. 104§ 100..........-0.110f Chio. & > Erie | 00. .. ik 600. . . 8 | 10 o 5 300 b3. TI§| 20....... b3 86 ! 200 b3. 51 40 bl c. K55 200 3. 51 E W P @ .o 85§ e o, g Fi W & C exdiv ... b3.10! 2 soseser i TR 300. 7 [ 100 4 3 | 400, 33§/ 100. #3.105 b ..105 Mail 13.108 | Readiny 100, 2 3 ‘Western Unioa Tel | 500..... 800....0000000 4631 400, .. 104 b3 104 83104 i} = 250 cee OO} M0, N Y Ceutral Chio& N W 100. ..b20.109 | 600. PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. FIRST BOAKD. 77y | eales. After tho call prices 57 | equal to the demands upon the Treasury, and gold % 73] | tainty as to the fature of the markets, S —————— . B, S — goneral share market was ds,ressed, and the business mod orats. Atlantio Mail was firn, 8¢ 1112111} and Pacific st 180 ex-dividend. Now-York Contral was firm st 110§, North-Western stocks were strongyat 52 and 74, with lazge were barely supported, sud cash stock was abundant. At the Seapnd Board prices were lower and po large amounts could Lave been sol@ oxcept ot & beavy declive. North-Western Preferred fol to 73, in faco of & scrip dividend of 7 per cent declared this forenoon. The common stock was steadily taken by strong parties throughout the day. United Btates €s off 1881 foll §; 68 of 1965, §; now fssue, §, 10-40s, §, and 7-3w § per cent. Obio end Mississippi Certificates felt §3 Quicksilver, 1; Atlantic Mail, 3; Pacifie, §; N orke 2% | Central, H; Eris, 1§; Reading, 1; Michigan Central, 14; do. Southern, ; Illinois Central, 1; North-Western, ; Cleveland sud Toleds, 1j; Rocke Lata in the day prices wers lower and the market unsete | tlod. The closing quotations were: New-York Central, 108§@108}; Erie, 76{@76; Reading, 112}@112§; Miehi~ gan Soutlern, 81§@8li; Clevelsnd and Pitisourgh, 84jw 85; Rock Island, 103§®1033; North-Westere, 50§ @508 do. Proforred, 724 @72}; Fort Wayne, 10521054 Money baa been in sctive domand at 7 per cent on oall, | and in some cases s littlo more has boen made by lendere B 10, P‘“‘_'__“ % Lclho‘; indirectly. The demsnd for currency continues, sadl n&Terre Hl-‘n:t’e among the buyers the Troasury Department is not the least. The National banks bave been closely drawn upoat to strengthen tbe Department st points where past-dus temporary loans remain uapaid. This resourse is noll bam beon sold to & moderate extent “to buy currency” endl | 694 | pay the past-due cobt. It isevident that the Treasury hag reached the point whers it cannot come to the i rescus of eny class of borrowers. It is in s position te ‘moet all its obligation promptly and to steadily reduce the volume of the National debt, but that is all. It ham cossed to manufacture for itself or for the Nations! baske aoything in the form of currency, and is now laboring in @ ireotion whick converts legal tezder and short debt ealle ing for lagal tendor st maturity, into long funded' debt, which employs mozey. From this time the Treasury wilk press with 8 heary hand upon sl forms of industzy, in the shaps of taxes, or forced losns, ss they may with greas 564 | propristy be called. These forced loans, to be sure, go to reduce the National debt, snd to pay the intorest upon it, but they are s burden upom industry, and Bo matter Bow necessary to main. tain the honor of the nation, are uo less & burdeme As these taxes are paid in legai tenders, which can and will be destroyed steadily, the market price of all the property of tax-payers will soon convince them that neithew public or private debts are » blessiog. The sooner tradere upon borrowed capital realize that the Tressury is steadily reducing the legal teaders upon which commodities now rest 80 insecurely, and shape their business sccordingly, the -7 | safer they will be. The best purchase at the present time is money. Commereisl bills sell at7 per cent, with ex~ ceptions st 0} per cent. Long paperis not wanted at high rates. The suspeasion of tbe firm of Stuckls, Becker & Co. is announced. The house is reported to have been largely “long" in gold and fancy stocks. The coal shipped by the Peansylvaais Coal Company, 366.. UQS\SGQMHlw,....lnm(mlm. 831 tune 1366.... Bllis at 8 days 0% London are quoted ot mnw‘a commercial, 1032109 for baskers'; do. at short 100§21094; Paris st 6 days, 5.23]25.16f; do. st shor® sight, 536§ @5.134; Antwerp, 5.23325.184; Swiss, 5.3} @ 518§, Hambirg, 33 234); Amsterdam, 40§241}; Frank- fort, 41241}; Bromed, 78§973); Prusttan thalers, 71{® 724 The business at the Sub-Tressury was: MA $1,426,647 13, Customs, $371,000; Payments, §780,~ 395 01; Balance, $100,275,410 99—Gold notes, $349,000. A Washington lotter says: * The fiuancia) p hs of tte massage will be of more fa~ terest to the public then all the rest of the document com| It was to mollify the views the President ou the Nati banking system that ChiefJ: Chass caliad t the White House. And thoss interested in the issuc of mors pul{fl money are pow besieging the President, in compacy with the officerm of the National banks, in tie bhope taat they may iuduce him te bacows & convert to their views. Bobad ibe amzesty and sufs fraga smoke thers s e fuanciel fire. 'he Dirsetors of the Chicago and North-Western Rail- road have declared & dividend of 7 ¥ cent, free of Gov~ ernment tax, iu scrip, on the Preferred Stock; 6 ¥ cea® will be paid in stock, axd the balance in cash, st the mar~ ket price of the steck on dates of psyment. The Chicage Tribune of Monday says: The drooping ead unsettied condition of the produce mar Keta, the tambie in stocks, the geners! want of confdence in the reser will suffer o very Eave elicited no kttle talk i financial and_mercan~ nd crested grest aaxiety for the fatare. The weel§ closes on o dull mooey market. Currency is steadily slowly accamnisting. and the amount of fresh paper for discount is exceedizgly lght The market is extremely easy—that is, easy for those who don't want accom: aud close for those who do. There is & moderate inquiry loans on produce sceount. but in view of the existn, the banks are disposed o enlarge their discount lines in this res rowers find it close. Where sdvances sre made, margins are insisted on than formerly. There is the bank rate, and unexce !lomwrp" is readily per cent. In the open market, good outside names ated at 12 per cent, and less scceptable signatures at cent. The balance of trade still continues to favor aird the exchange market is closs. This s owing to ness of the shipments of produce, and will no until the pork crop fairly begins to move. The Cincinnati Commercial says: There is as close & mouey market ae ever, and borrowers whay are driven to the street have to staud extra hmnfl of inter= est. This, when commercial business i 30 devoid of animatiem, is not a satisfactory condition of things. To a Do inconsiders~ blo extent the demand for loans merely represents an of credit that promises to have no immediste end, since credits were given on the prospect of crops, pcmcuhrl{yh South, that i3 not to be realised. Large quaatities of have been soid that have gone into consumers’ hands 0B faith of remunerative crope, that are likely not to be until another season may afford & better yield of our Meanwhile the debt stands unadjosted, and the banks are busy in sustaining the merehants who have the promises to vy but can get nothing to show for them. The movement of of ey i sis I i i ¥ % X.»Y i ik Bid Asked. | Bid. Asked cm‘rvm-lu the coautry some relief, but by Do meas@ Petroleum Stocks. Gu Gold. 9 9% U, and those persons, meanwhile, whe, in their competition Banneboff Kun 400 460 Hiawatha Gold. 20 | tosell s, have granted credits loosely, will bave to suffed Bergen il & Coul. ~ 3 25/ Hibbard Gold & C. - Buchanau Farm 25 30| Hokaan. » 2 Central...... 60 2 00, Hope Gold %0 105 Chinton Oil 180 2 00 Keystoue Silver.. 9 11 Excelsior . e een 40 Kipp & Buell G... 135 1 Forest Co. Pet. Co . 2 La Crosse Gold 120 1 Hamilton McClin- | Liebig.. . fi 1 32 0 15 tain Oil..... 80 N Y & Alleghany. 4 65 + 112 N Y & Newark... 858 30|Ohio & Col G & S. 98 | for their want of prudence. It is reported that the party in New-York Central rep- resenting interests opposed to the present direction, haves 45 | been selling their stock since the closing of the books, and 35 | sre likelyto be checkmated s their stock has been quistly %5 | picked up by the Vanderbilt party, and thet the books will be opened prior to the election, and the proxies killed 175 | These reports are too industriously cirenlated to be trus, but have probably checked temporarily the downward tese 50 | dency of the stock. 20 Pacido Mining Co. ... 350 | The following sbows the exports, exclutive of epecie, 175 .... | from New-York to foreign ports, for the week endiog Now. :;" :g 20, and since the beginning of the year: wes . 1563 1566 1o gt % 5 | Forthe week ... P%ia Gba s Atlantio & Pacifio % 1500 | Previously reported.. 18780030 lSFR 17,317,368 oaese P & 130 159 | since Jan 2 QIR $OLHLIE $106 436,00 Bobtail Gold. oviz 1 10 90 o —— Boscobel Slver. ... 100 ... | Finst MORTGAGE Boxps or THE CENTRAL PAcme Bullion Consol'd.. REY ) Burroughs Gold.... sose N RAI1LBOAD CO. OF CALIPORNIA. Church Union .. Lo BT Col G & 8 Ore Sep 3% 3% Crogier Gold...... 260 ... | INTERRST AT THE RATE OF §IX PER CENT PER ASNUM, PAY- H g } ;_: ABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, ON THE FIRAT DAY OF JANUARY 5 60\Iron Tank Storage.63 13 63 50 AND JOLY. 18| Express Company Stocks. 70, Adams. . .7900 ... | PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN U. 8 GOLD COM, 34 oo 1 IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 200 14 00 E55% cosoune Bgem 888:$53 100 ‘Weongsoay, Nov. 21-r. ™ opening rate was 141; closing at 139§, The lowest poiat of the day was 1394, Government Stocks were steady et the Morning Board with very moderate sales. In Rallway morigsges sud Biete wogks (20 (pastatiogy wore SURNITALh Th Efi;fifiw&-fl Gold ialower, The Amouzt of Isece, $7,336,000, Is Copon Berds of n."‘ i k. 1 The Bonda have Thirty Years to run, and are secured 0,/ @ Pirst Mortgage, constituting an absolute prior liem! on that portion of the Road, Equipments, Franchisse, and Entire Property of th Central Pacific Railroadt' Company, located in the State of Califernia, and ex- tending from Sacramento City to the California States Line, ferming a part of the GREaT PacIrio RAILEOAD ROUTS, adopted and eided by the UNITID BTATB GOVERNMENT. For Sale at 95 per cent. and accrued interess from July 1, in carrency. FISK & HATCH, Bankers and Dealers in United States and otber desirms ble securities, No. 5 Nassau-st., Now-York. ———— COTTON: Joss active, aad ¢ are » trifle sasier, At W for Uplands to %6@364e. fos do. New-Orlesas; v comn-v.u-dumm-mumd‘ prices are nom!, 1o our ¥FLOUR AND has boen loes doing 1o our Eary