New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-10
CITY ITEMS

RUII'S HEAD -Ntf-IWh LNstN NA~'''
dan. Ocf lO-We find over 3 300 head OF ouh'cks Id
the fale pens or near BY them, beside the STOCK
the Harlem road. which viii make the totai nnin'er
over 600 head; but a large proportion Oh tnem Hni
sLe about three to count two OF fsir SIZE snn qla9'
Ia fact. the numter of tip.top good buccks IS eh-
trerneIy small and portion Of the Rest cell ~ ~ c'"
pound and nearly all the real irst-csss s'ock az 9~
Ole, which is quite hig1 a3 last week. tnougn ln'
market 1, generally considered dnll one, and sales
are effected eowly even for the best while the worst
undoubtedly sell worse than they did las; week and
coed many Of them Mt not OYER care. pound for the
meat upon which the butcher gains the price OF hide
and fat The tales of to-day will be abont the usual
proportion OF the first day Of the greit market, aud
little more probably as we notice owners ara rather
anxious to Gro I'D off their stock, it is anticipated
that there will be fresh arrival to. morrow which
will lave the uaua effect upon the market. The
weather to-day has been very favorable it being 30
cold that thick overcoats comfortable and that
seems to encourage the Wholesale butchers who are
little more liberal in their offers az the day advances.
OF course this encourages owners 10 hold little more
stiff than they did in the forenoon. This IL holiday
with the Jews, who are strong element in the mar
ket and sre expected to be hand in greater force
Tomorrow 70 that 1t is hoped the closing sales will
erove better than they did last week. On tue whole,
in our opinion, the market will not be any bster.
porIcE CoaMIssIoSERs-At the meeting OF this
Board Yesterday Sergeant Ven Brant OF the Twenty
fret Ward was fined twenty days pay for parsdng
with the Wide Awakes on the occasion OF their late
demonstration TIE cond1c: of the Sergeant, it was
commended was in violation of general order relative
to policemen participating in any political procession.
Patrolmen Ouiun of the Twenty -sixth Ward, Mckay
of the Harbor Police, and Gpau Of the Sixth Ward,
cent in their designations, which were accepted.
General Superintendent Kennedy yesterday issued
the following order for tie police regulations OF the
reception of Baron ReDfrsw in this city,
OFFICE or SUPERINTEyDENT OF Police,
NIw-YoRK, Oct. 9, 1860.
General Oyder-No 233-
cTs PEEc,scJ 5 The MsttGPO.n PGo S ioTSs
duty the occasion Of the reception the Prince Of wales N
City Of on the h inst arc suoineo e soS
General Orders No 81 in keeping all the streets aud paes
In order to in The performance Of their duty the
pro pctos omnibus lines requested u.trucs their drivers
below the Park Broadway after O'CLOCK noon on
Good order be preserved during the parade; a9d
persop who hs violate i mrst be instantly arrested and held in
custody the Station House until after tho parade
''''' ''''' JOIN A. KENNEDY, Superintendent.
DANIEL CARPENTER, Inspector
-
CoURT AccoMMoDATIoNs.-In compliance with the
directions of Judge Peuepont, tue Sheriff haa obtained
other rooms for the holding Of Part of the Trial Term
Of the Superior Court. On and after Monday next
that branch of the Court will be held 10 the amber OF
the Board of Aldermen.
WAsHIyGroy RIFLEs-The 1lth Regiment, Wash
ington Rifles, under command Of Col Bo5twick, will
parade on Thursday and regimenta ns will be formed
on Great Jones street. with the right on Broadway, at
10 clock a.
SOUTHERN CHVALRY AND NoRTHERN SHsRPERs.
Jacob Novel; is a re.idsnt of HEREFORD County,
North Carolina, but, being on q vs, North has latsly
been spending a few days in this city. Although
Southerner. Mr.. Novel; avoided the New-York Hossl
and took up his abode a; No. 7S Market street. Not
withstaudiug his retired mode Of living, Mr. Novel;
fell among thieves and the following The manner in
which be became victim to their rspacity. On the
| I'd instant, Mr. Novel; went on board the steamer
| Jamestown with the intention Of taking passage IN
her to Norfolk, Virginia, whither that vessel was
bound Previous to the sailing Of the steamer, tina
North Carolirin encountered AID became acquaintei
with pergou named Charles Wilson, who introduced
bimseIf az a Norfolk merchant who had been buying
| goods in New-York.
While the SOnthernsT5 were eng1S IL Z nNeII dui
pleasant conversation stranger accOsted them, aud
asking for Mr. Wilson, presented that gentleman with
small unsettled bill for goods. Mr.. Wilson drew
forth 500 bill of the City Trust and Banking Com
! pany which he rendered in payment. The stranger
could not change so large note, whereupon Mr.. vii
sor started for the Office OF the clerk Of the steamer
He coon returned and exceedingly sorry TO statC
that the clerk was unable 70 accommodate him viii
smaller noes. Thereupon Mr.. Novel; volunteered L
oblae Mr. Wilsop, and Immediately produced five 81
gold pieces, which he gave him in exchange for sh
| worthless note W. Wilson coon after disappeared
ard bu few moments elapsed before Mr. No ell dig
covered the swinde which had been played uOOn him
He 1T once notified the police of his loss and YESTERDAY
| Wilson vac taken ioto custody. lie was conveyed be
! fore Justice Weeh who committed him t. the Tomb
| 10 answer.
! a REAL ESTATE CAsE.-A knotty real estate cas-
| ia now under investigation before Justice Welsh.
| appears that in the Sumner Of 1917, Mr.. J. A
ORieily employed a lawyer named Phillip Burrows
to purchsee for him lease Of 5wo lots of ground CT
Ninth Avenue. The puYchaze was made ia a sliisfac
toSy manner the papers being made ont in the name
| CbAles A. GIigieu clerk 10 Mr.. Burrows office
| instead Of the name of Mr.. 0'Reily. Ii was undsr
stood, Of course, that at Subsequent period Orig
lett ehoold complete the transfer TO O'Reilly Thu
was apparently done after, aud the latter gentle
man Immediately put up buildings on the lots, valuet
at $40 coo. No exceptions were taken 10 these pro