The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1855, Page 3

-announce the death of Major Obituary. GENERAL S18 ANDREW F. BABNARD, G.0. 3. ‘The London Times of January 18, says :—-We regret to = yosening, 9 residence a¢ Sir Andrew been im indifferent for the last fortnight, but it was only within the Jest fow days that his diseare threatened an early disso- Jution. He continued from Sunday last to gradually and died atsix A. M. yesterday. The deceased Ge- was son of tho Rev, Henry Barnard b; the daughter of Dr. grandsoa of the late Bishop Bar- ard, of . He was born in 1773, entered the army as Ensign of the 90th Foot, in 1794. The gallant served at St. Domingo April to August in 1! and accom the expedition under Genoral Sir Abercromby to the West Indies, and was at the reduction of Morne, In 1799 he also sceompanio’ the the Helder, and was preseut in actions sz pedition to ‘of the 27th of Ai loth of September, and 2d and 6th of October. Ho subsequently took « distinguished part in the Peninsula, and was at Barrossa (where be battles of Sa! severely wounded), Orthes, and Touloase. During Jest four years of the war in the Peninsula he com- the lat battalion of the Kifle Brigade. Sir An drew was in the receipt of a medal aud four clasps, for hia services in Portugal and Spaiu. He afterwards shared the dangers and of the campaign of 1815, and was —— wount at Waterloo, His great captain, the 6 of alton ye, had such a high opinioa of his mili- tary services, that on the capitulat on of Yaris he was sprees by that illastrious general Commandant of the itiah division occupying the French capital. In 1821 George 1V. appoint ima Groom of the Kedchamber, and in 1826 he was made Equerry to his Majesty. On the accession of William 1V, he was appointed Clerk Marshal in the Royal Household, and was for many years, indood mh to her decease, Clerk Marshal to Queen Adelaide, ¢ gallant deceased was a Knight of the Order of St. George of Russia, and of Maria The: of Austria, fe his military services at Waterloo; obtained the hon ofa Cross of the Or'er of the Bath, in 1842, hav- through all grades of that crder, and a Knight ont Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order in ‘1834. Fir Andrew wa: talion of the Rifle which is new in the ‘Chief, by his decease. Anson, a few years vack, We ton as Lieut pointed Colonel of the 1st bat- ‘on the 26th of August, 1823, of the General Commaading-in- On the death of General Sir Goo. he was selected by the Duke of Governor of Chelsea Hospital. He the degree of M. A. conferred on bim b pod University Casbesses is ia, and ae finag < e of the Academy of Music, o which institution be was one or the Governors,” REAR ADMIRAL SIR RICHARD O'0ONOR, K. CO. The London Chronicle of July 15 says:—We have to |nnounce the death of Rear-Admiral Sir Richard 0’Co- nor, who died at his residence ia London, efter a jeoned illness. Sir Richard saw muc! service during last Americen war, and was superin- tendent of the naval yards on the Canadian lakes mie | the war, and was offically mentioned for his services at the capture of Oswego in 1814 The deceased admiral was nominated a Knight Commander of the Royal Hano- yerlan Guelphic order by the late King William IV., the ‘2th Jan » 1836, His commissions bore date as fol- ‘lows:—Lieu Ist February, 1806; Commander, 7th A 1810; Ceptain, 16th August, ‘1814; Rear-Admi- ral ( }), 2d Beptember, 11 MAJOR GENERAL SIR JAMES DENNIS, K. 0. B. The London Globe of January 10 says:—We regret to eral Sir James nis, K. OC. B. late of the 34 Butfs, which took place on the 14th inet. at Pall-mall. Sir James was 78 years of age, no Jess than sixty of which he spent in the military service $M 8 Moukch,a¢ the bette of Copeahagen, in 1501, at pa a] in and was wounded in both hands, and contused’ Se iy in the last American ineluding battle of Qu town (wounded), of For » pny: Menace (wounded in two places with musket balls, and contused by ¢ bis horse shot, whieh fell on him), and action of the Rapids at Hooples Creek. 8 diviion at the battle of Maharalpore, 29th Dec., 1843, (a bronze Star) for which he was Co seta oK.C.B. James the brevet rank o ir for hia services at Queenstown, on which occasion he that post during the operations which took place prior to the arrival of Gen. Brock. COL. JOSEPH JACKSON—A LIST OF AGED PEOPLE. (Correspondence of the Newark Advertiser. Rooxaway, N. J., Feb. 1, 1855. Our village and county bave sustained a groat lors in the death of the venerable Col. Joseph Jacksoa, who for many years has stood among our most prominent citi- ater ‘He died on the 28th ult. almost cighty-one years old. In many respects Col. J. was an extraordinary man. Naturally be bad a strong and clear mind, which he had invigorated by ext ive reading. His early advantages ‘were somewhat superior to those enjoyed x feos most, yet not very much, +o that his great intelligence was self-ecquired. He was born two years before the Declara tion of Independence, and ted once to have svea Gen. Washington in his father’s house at Rockaway, on gn occasion when he was ridi from Morristowa to Mount Hope, to dine with John Jacob Farsh, Esq., who was casting large amounts of shot aad bal for the American army. So extensively had be mingled with the actors of the Revolution, and so com- letely was his mind imbued with their foelings, and is memory stored with facts related by them, that he was a most entertaining companion for any ono who relishes the stirring tales of ‘‘the times tha; tried men’s soule.”” He was preeent ia New York city when Gen. Washington took the of office as the first Pre- sident of the United states, sod vas wont wita enthasi- ‘asm to speak of the majestic appearance of Washington on that occasion. This was on the 30th of April, 1789, when Col. J. was fifteen years old. In November, 1796 the last year of Wathington’s administration, he was ap- pointed itmaster at Rockaway, and the office vntil 1345.8 ‘8 period of forty-seven years. During bis youth and early manhood the fearful French revolution of the last century and the brilliaat career of Napoleon were cnacted, and in these periods of history he displayed uncommon inte! ace, When past years of age he read Thiers’ History and La- mai Girondists so carefully a to be able to make minute criticisms on their statements and seatiments. He was a most industrious reader, saving time when most pressed with an extended and perplexing bu: ‘to devour some new book. In this way he has read 38, more than multitudes who were more favorably situated for | mental improvement. For more than fifty years ho wasa lesding iron mastor in Morria county. 2 rolling* mill in t! lace was built by himeelf and his brother William, ears was carried on successfully. He owaed at one ola bas y teeta and thousands of tons of ore have been di wn Jur mountains 7 Lis eaterprise. His dh berrmeate among laborers during that period were large, and his capital for many years was one of the largest means of furnishing work aad the means of ving to, laborers in this region. In 1804 he wae appointel Colonel of the 3d Rogimont of militia of Morris Vo., and ia September, 1412, was ordered {nto actual service My Gov. Asron Ogden, and ‘was several months at Jers*y City in command of a regi ment. He resigned this office in 1516. In 1813 he was appoin' ustice of thi a Judge of the Common Fleas, and served i tions until 1846, » period of 32 years tions his conduct was marked phe bation oi hi ‘the Legisiaturs three xciting time of Gen. Jac’ ve to a particular friend, utograph letter which he had re vtinguisbed man ‘a member of the Presbyterian nd the same yesr was selectei aa deacon im the church, and was uncommonly i useful in these stations for a period of near ace ant these sta Ta all those sta. ive a7 re. Sabbath before he died he walked to church. Oo ‘Thursday morning he was severely ill with ioflammation of the lunge, but his mio4 was cl He sank rapidly, good part of the time, and his composure in view of death perfect. On the ning bbath, the 28h ult., he died, with as little strugg! as an infant goes to. that other parishes oer, than this, amd if formed person to dot uote a few ages of per- ih we he ar. allermaa, and in the year of 1840 when be refused to be » candidate for re-el-ction—antil 1662, when he was elected Mayor of Washington, aly to the duties of that President of the Bauk , aged Tl years. Co’. Maxwell represented Bry- nty for several years, in the Senate of Georgi and was once, or oftener, am Elector of Provident sad Vice President Monoay |, Berm, Exq. Inte assistant editor of one o ‘the Detroit papers, died in Maysville, Ky., om the 30th ult , of consumption Catamrty at Enoartown.—We learn from for many | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1856. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles, other than foreign dry MONEY MARKET. Sunvar, Feb. 4—6 P. M, Daring the past week there hes been considerable ease in the money market. The banks have been steadily increasing their line of discounts. Tho business operations of the community have been so Jargely contracted during the past six months that a moderate expansion on the part of the banks goes & great ways in affording relief axd accommodation. To the brokers the banks continue to grant aid and eomfort. Loans on demand, on stock securities, are freely made, and spegulators find no difficulty in raising the means to carry a respectable amount of the fancies. This does not, however, help the mar- ket much, for outsiders are not disposed,even where they have the ability, to touch any of the railroad stocks offered a0 freely at the stock exchange. The developementa recently made in the Harlem Com- pany, the complete annihilation of the stock of the New Haven Company, the enormous saves paid by the Erie, New York Central, Illinois Central, Hud- son River, and in fact by every railroad company in the country, for mozey to meet their curren: expenditures, have utterly destroyed public con- fidence im such investments and thrown their stooks on the market, where they must con- tipne for the sport of the bulls and bears of Wall street. No sane man having oapi tal to invest, would put it into any of our faucy railroad stocks, at any price. There has been throughout the Union a general bankruptcy ia all railroad companies. In many instances it is openly and fiankly acknowledged, while in others it is dis- guised, and the stockholders deceived. The idea that the Erie, Harlem, Hudson River, New Haven, and Reading Railroad companies will ever be able to pay another caeh dividend, under the present sys- tem of management and financiering, is absurd, and those who are unwise enough to suppose tor a mo- ment that they are or will be productive works, and invest money in them with a view of dividends, will not live long enough to realize their antisipa- tions. The entire batch is insolvent. Not one of them ever earned the firet dividend paid, and they have now become such enormous, overgrown con cerns that the running expenses and intétest on indebtedness will absorb the sggregate gross earnings. Had they been properly managed from the start, they might possibly have paid email divi- der ds annually, but the cost of each is on an average more than deuble what {t should have been, and the net earnings much less than their actual car- rent expenditores. There is not a man con- neoted wiih auy railroad in the country that knows avything about the cost of carrying passengers or freight, and all their tariffs are reguiated without any knowledge regarding the or result. We have yet a great deal to learn in railroad manage- ment, and the firat step to take the re- demption of this important interest is in the current expenses of each line. The amount of debt and stock {a a more difficult matter to arrange. The debt 1s likely to absorb many companies. It has already commenced in New England, and must go on in other States. It bas been suggested that the par value of shares be reduced, #0 as to bring down the capital steck to reasonable limits, and it must be acted op. It must be carried into effext. Some of the oldest railroad companies in Massachusetts have been compelled to pass the last regular dividend: ‘This tas led to frequent meetings of atoskholders, and the appointment of ccmmittess to seek out the cause of the depreciation in the value of railroad property and the increase in expenses. The public mind appears to be fairly roused to the importance of prompt action and the application of some effective remedy. The special committee appolated by the stockholders of the Fitchourg Railroad Com- pany, have jnst made a lengthy report, from which we moke the following extract. It is to the point and particularly pupgent :— On the present occasion, your committee cannot re frain from tke remark that something ought to be nid asto the cause that has led to the awful, ruinous and melancholy Joss in railroad stocks aud boads. It ts the —_ of your committees that the evil commenced on ose roads; Bow deemed nearly worthlees, at the time of their inception has followed them throughout their whole sickly existence, aggravated at times by the imbecility, raecality and frauds practised in thelr man agement; but not with roads more fortunate, that com- meneed well, and must bave done well, but for their mis- fortune in havirg in their management those not satis- fied with well doisg, but must grasp at more. In this , either through ignorance, or design, branches were ‘tablished, which have, nearly in every instance, proved a curse to the roads that have dabbied with them our opinion, stockholders ought to stop their further in- sion.» The roads have turther suffored in canpot now be remedied. We will, there- look for the causes that at prevent afflict jose stock ought to rank in the market with securities of the first class, and they would so rank were it not for the senseless competition at present existing. Another great and almost insurmountable evil whic must berectified if you intend to make your railroad top to the villanous- the roads termi- asenger and freight Those establishing these insane ra! and lovger Feraisting in them, are, in the judgment of your committee, totally unfit and unworthy of the sta- tions they occupy, be they pregidents, directors, or superintendents, for it appears to us self-evident that they eitherdo not understand their business, or they are not true to the interests they pretend to serve. Here are many of the causes, aad here is ths ra- medy. Now, it wants something mors than words. It will rot suffixe to merely point out the leakages. | The holes mus: be thoroughly stopped, nxt patched vp. | much good. Their interest in the railroad proper- ties of tre country is depreciated past redemption. The whole burden of the loss comes on their shoulders; and so it should, for they have been ths cole managers, to the entire and absolate exclusion «f the bondhoidera. They have committed all the blunders, end should, therefore, be made to pay for it. The following is a statement of business at the hough | Uvited States Aesay Office at New York, for the month ending January 31, 1855:— Deporite of Gola— } coins. + $81,000 00 | bullion... 24,000 00 States bul { juding $220,000 of Cali- ? fornia branch mint bars.) 4,243,729 86 Deposits of Silver— Pure $1,122 00 695 73 Total De; Payable in bars. Payable in coins 4,380,550 66 Of the above, were sent to the U. 8. Mint, Philadelphia, for coi $4,018,400 24 Excess of deposits at Office, in Jan. '65, over Jan. '64 1.8 Mist, 132,020 00 Tke exportation of specie from this port lest week omounted to only $10.443 50— making the aggregate for the year $166,831 44. Thus far the shipments from Boston have been greater than t hose from thi city. There will be no steamer from this port for Liverpool until Saturday next, the 10th inst. Tocre is, consequently, Bothing dotag in ex shanges. Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly suction In | e eSame or z S31 ote! Bes leoils = rl SS" C8REl one 2 . 2 Sa 28 63 9 3 ol Sack Skefeol » Value of mdse. put on market during the week. $970,088 Do. dry goods do. do, do... 1,559,720 | Total for the week.. Previously this year,, sees $2,690,108 2 11,942,884 | 1855—Total for five weeks... $13,872,082 nm he. 21)213,907 | ‘Decroase {n 1856.....ssccsceesecseeeee 1240,005 | The principal items of import during the week | were as follows:—Coffee, $59,319; cochineal, $39,- 470; madder, $35,952; undressed skins, $51,349; irom, $40,570; sheathing, $29,666; sugar, $47,922; | tea, $347,157; watches, $78,559. The annexed sta‘ement exhibits the condition of | the leading departments in each of the Wisconsin | benks, on the lst of January, 1855 :— | Banxs oy Wisconsin—1855. Banks. Specie. Cash Mis. State, Madison. ..630,800 $19,608 06 - Win. Mar & Fir 62,002 29 $3,741 37 Bank of Racine 16,960 41 170 69 Rock River, 48,790 9,261 17 2,484 00 City, Kenosha... 39,525 10,067 98 3,182 25 State, Milwaukee. 56,062 45,166 45 16,713 38 1 Far. & Mill., Mil’e, 27,688 6,064 10 "793 92 40,000 Wisc’sin, Min. P't. 46,968 16,799 15 53 00 50,000 Jefferson Co., Wat. 45,707 17,161 64 18,126 80 55,000 | Badger State, Jan.. 18,911 98 — 2,773 21,790 Racine County... 25,259 City, Racine...... 40,000 Bk. of W. Madison, 34,853 Bk. of Fond du Lac 21,407 Bk. ot Com., Mil’e, 21,711 Columbia C».,Po’e, 24,993 Fox River, G. Bay, 26,000 Northern, How'd... 24,698 Bk. of Watertown, 28,045 G ia, Milw'e, 22,267 1,7 Dane Co., Madison. 41,030 13,469 13 — 69,00) People’s, Milw’e... 19,839 9/255 37 1,010 84 25,00) SS ae ++ 8740, 704 943,389 74 108,184 27 998,48 A comparison of these aggregates with those o previous periods, presents the annexed statement: 1840, 1846. 1855, 100,000 221,476 $1,400,000 224,365 68,789 1,673,63) 48,492 96,967 343,384 90.805 213,479 TAO, 704 17,414 120,696 1,481,897 ‘The progress of banking in the new States of the West is clearly shown in this comparative state- ment. The banking system of Wisconsin is upon a pretty substantial basis. The class of stovles re- | ceived as security for circulstion is not the beat, but we notice that the banks keep on hand a largo amount of specie—larger, in proportion to the | amount of paper issues, than any of the New Eng- We fear it is too late to do the stockholders | land banks have. The banks in the aggregate ap- pear to be well managed, and it is to be hoped they will continue so, for the best intercats of the State are involved in it. The expenses of the Sta‘e government of Wiscon- sin in each of the past five years, have been as follows :~ Legislative expentes, salarie: States prison, Ke. ....... $94,071 51 Do. do, do. 1860 71,675 38 Do. do. do. 1851 1121420 80 De. do. do* 1862 123,474.00 Do. do, do, 1863 163,910 64 ‘This steady increare In the annual expenditures | of State governments, has been realized in every State in the Union, and probably will continue to | the erd of time. The payment of a State debt, after it has reached any magnitude, is entirely out of the questicn. There may be occasionally a slight reduc tion, but itis invariably offset by a greater in crease another year, so that the amount ia sure to be larger every five years, whatever may be the pay- ments in the meantime. The first and second bondholders of the Rutland end Burlington Railroad Company bave made anar. | Tangement fcr operating the road for the benefit of | both parties. The stock has been expunged. The | Boston Courier says:— | The main features of the measures contemplated in this report have already been stated, as ted and sceepted by the second ‘mortgage bondholters. It is ia to obtain a decree of the Court of Chancery in Vermont, by which the trusters can re- | tain possession and run the road ition that the interest ment Thus ing to each mi its interest as fast as the road is able to earn the same in the order of the | * No the present and on oc the . r road. It was calcula! the ‘carn dias eh ecnnomical arrai its, and thet with the higher tariff sow ia operation the productive capacity of the road would be greatly increased. The Board cf Trade of Pitteburg, Pa, have given in ite anonal revort the following et stement of the wade of that city daring the year ending Dec 31, 1864;— } The » te value of the varions articles manufac tured in burg oye | the year 1854, was $20,970,958. ‘The exports from the city in the articles of iron and nails amounted to $7,500,000,end of glass and glassware, 92.080 000," Of bituminous coal 23,798,508 bushels were ing and departing from Weal. boate by the. river, is, 140.400 tong; im aldition to 50,000 tons of lumber, and 647,700 tons of coal in barges i efi a bh Airtat £ vitt, Kaq , of New York 36,666 OT Amount of scrip rogisterod 69374 82 —— 800,001 49 | Amount of bonds rogiatered by Saced Fry, Eaq., of Minoln...> 63,000 00 Am’t of scrip registered do. do.. 324,327 98 377,927 98 Am’t of “Old Bonda’’ registered by Charles Oakley, Keq., of Il- UROld onsen sonanes 18,000 00 1 , A Am’t of scrip registered do. do,. 84,802 98 119,302 98 Bonde 684 to 690, inclusive, issued to A. J. Donglass, under a act of the Gene- ral Assembly, for his relief, on account of registered canal scrip, naid to have been lost or stolen from him....... 1,000 00 Seta ae Cond class steamers, 3, passenger Geen Fa Taesens cate teas $1,556, ‘The report of the trustees of the Illinois and i canal, for the year ending Nov. 30, 1854, gives the annexed exbibit of the operations of the Jouns,&c.,in adiition to those already pubiished, The annexed table contains, under each head speci- fied, the entire amount received and the entire amount expended by the board from the date of the organization of the trust im June, 1845, to the clova of the last finaccial year :— ILLINOW AND MicuidaN CANAL—ANNUAL Reon, Receipts Expenditures Loan of $1,000,000....,. $1,660,628 00 $2,114,109 70 Construction of canal and feeders . + 9182 25 1,420,006 21 Canal landa, sales, pro: tection, &6.,, ++, 2,370,314 98 72,827 20 Interest | on’ registered dis, KO... * - 553,495 38 Maintenance und rej canal, &e............. 6615 94 982,692 04 Tolls, collection, imspec- tion, &e, 045,340 49 40,200 16 an ko - 15,557 07 expenses ‘and contingercie#......... 3 00 183,090 85 Interest andexchange... 62,870 67 9,868 47 Agaregate,........,.85,005,036 23 $4,800,503 12 Aggregate of receipts, Nor. 30, 1854, ales 5 dead oon, de ia $5,005,035 33 garegate expend 10, $4,300, 503 Over credit in the ro- coipts for 1853, (see Treasurer's —rejort herewita)... $4,800,627 12 Balance to credit of fund, 30, 185 $274,408 21 ‘The amount of in'erest paid on registered bouls to Nov, 80, 1864, in $564,793 38, The entire amount paid out by the trensuier to the cOth of November, 1863, is $4,155,707 36. The following abstract of the several ol tered seeuriti r Poard of Tru wen of regi furnished and which, ind the deed of trust, must be liquidated before any payment can be made in veduction of the principal of sald registered securities, te wit;— Amouat of bonde registered in London, by Moser. Mag- equal to 1,000 $1,699,777 78 On the 17th of May, 154, the Fund Commis: sioner notifed tho Board of Truntees of four error, or omiasions, in the schedules furnished +sid Board, on the 10th May, 1864, viz. :—One bond, No. 79, J. E. Bishop, for 1,000 dollars, but nut include: registered by C. Onklay, in the schedule where it 1,000 99 a scrip and indebt- urreniered, but omitted im the where they belong, vi No. 7 200 11 Whole amount registered... 6... .6eceeee $2,000,700 34 | Thus it will be seen that the entire amount of registered: nocurities, of all classes ac- knowledged by the State, and aa returned to tue Trustees by the Governor of Iili- nois, is...... $4,000,760 24 Of which there was registered by the ogent of the State, in Lond . 1,699,777 73 Do. do. . 800,061 4) Do. do, veces 008,080 OF | Tota Pr eese . $3,000,760 a The loan of ompletion of the canal in fall, ne in itine 1 town lots al and except ceeds of sale of revenues of th nceforth be applicable—< to the payment of arrears of interast due on the regr tered bends and other registere’ securities ; second, to the redemption of the principal of the same. On the 18th of May last, the Board, by a revolation of that date, authorized their Treasurer to pay oa the ls atever cum might be due on the coupons of i, the two coupons of 1844, two of 1845, and two of 1846, in all six coupons and » fraction. On the 16th November, the board adopted a resolution | authorising their Treasurer to make a further payment, | on and after the 2d Jonuary next, of the balance which | may be dueon the coupon of the let January, 1847, | after the payment to be made by the State on account o| the 1's mill tax aball have been stamped thereon. Also. the eoupon, in full, due Ist July, 1847, and the interest due on the other evidences of registered canal indebted- ness, to Int July, 1847. The whole amount psid, to the 30th Nov., 1864, ineiu- sive, under the resolution of the 18th May, for srrears of interest on registered bonds and scrip, was $558,703 38, as appeared by the Treasurer's report hereto annexed. Payments under the resolution of 16th November, of course, are not included in this reports they will appear in the annval report for the year 1455, ‘The annexed statement exb bits ia detail! the securi- tice held in trust at the Banking Dspartment, Albany, for each banking aesociation and individas! banker, and the amount cf circulating notes issued and out- standing on the 30%2 of September, 1854. We con- @ the list from Friday:—~ Banks oy Tux Stare or New Youk—Cimoutstion axp Seow Riri. Frebange Rank of Genesee, Batayla— Bond¢s and mortgages: $97,100 00 cr Se §2 New York State stock, 55 5,000 00 | Do do. 6 . . 14,000 00 | United States do on » 19,000 00 | 75,100 00 Circulation ........ v2 08,000 00 Exchange Bank of Lockport, Lock port— Kenda and mortgages... $55,920 00 New York State stock, 45 Do. do. Cena) reven | Cate Brae | MEN 6 i660 Hi 0 sivesedinde sie . 99,595 00 | Fallbill Bank, Poughkeepsio— } York 5 tock, 6 ia $39,000 00 os 20,500 00 41,000 00 $70 00 ——01,970 00 170,000 Circulation. , ” 1 Vermers’ Bank of Lamsingburz, Lansingburg — New York State stock, be Do. te Capal revenue certificates, Os, 106,041 08 Farmers’ Bank of Saratoga Uo,, Crescent— Ponds and mortgages............864,598 00 New York State stock, bs. De. to Farmers! and Citizens’ Bask of Loog Island, | Knickerbocker Bank of New Yor! De, do. Michigan State do. Fort Stanwix Bank, Rome— Os, Os. Ciroulation,...cccseeeeessees Frankfort Bank, Vrankfort— Bonds and mortgages, . New York State stock, d8..... Do do.’ B4Zs. Do. do, 6s. Cana! revenue certificates, Unitod States stock, 6a. Cireulation,.....+.ccsceceeeeecees core hOB, 00 ——— 19,808 «0 s+ 10,466 00 7 85 0 -$42,370 00 + 22)140.00 6,000 00 85,000 00 11,000 00 ———115, 610 00 eevee eLLB,T09 00 $72,500 00 60,920 00 6,176 . 24,000 00 152,595 00 vee 145,997 00 Cireulation,......... eeeseces ereeesees 100,000 00 | Frontier Rank, Potadam— Ronda and mortgages, New York State stock, Do. de. Ore. Folton Pank, New York— New York Btate stock, 4 De. » De. do, Cireulation,. Fulton County Bai Be Circulatio: ee Bank of, Bonds and mortguges, . New York State stock, No. lo. Canal revonue certiticates, Grreulation, Fishkill, Bank of, Fishk!l! New York Stato stock, . Do, do. 10/000 United States do. Or.ss sess 40,601 90 ———103, 000 30 Circulation, .....cceseeeeececsee sere eKO1,800 00 Intervational Bank, Buffalo— Bouds and mortgages... New York State stock, 60 Circulation... .....66+ Iron Rank, Platteburz— Bonds and mortgeges.. New York t tate stock, Canal revenue certificates, 68. United States atock, Os... Irving Rank, New York— New York State stock, ba Do. do. Bigs Do. do. Oa Canal revenue certificate, United State stock, 6a. Circulation...... Inland City Bank, New York— New York Stato atock, 6 Do. do. Doe. do. re Canal revenue certificates, 6s United States atock, Os... Circulation... Jamestown Bank, Jamestown. Bonda and mortgages... New York State atock, Os Deo. do Do. do. Canal revenue certificates, Gs. United States stock, 6s... ireulation, Jefferson County Bonds and mortgages New York Btate stock, Cireulation.,... Judeen Bank, Oden: Bonds and mortgages New York State stock, Do. do. Do. do. Do. do. United States stock, O#.,.. ase Se Cireulation,........ New Yerk State stock, Do, do, Do. do. Cireulation., Kinderbook, Benk of, Kinderhook— Bonds and mortgagen New York State stock, Michigan Circulation, mortgages New York State stock, Do. do, Do. do, Circulation. Lockport Bank and Trust Company, Bonds and mortgagor New York State stock, (4. Canal revenue certificates, 6+ Cireulation ......... Long Island Bank, Brooklyn— New York State stock, 6», De. ae Os.. United States do. os Cireulation, die Luther Wright's Bank, Oswego— Bon mortgages... ..++ New York State stock, 69 Do do United States do. Oe Cireulatioa,...cereeccrees ville, Bank of, Lowville— York #tat Do. do. Do. do. al revenue eertif te wtook, sii York te 0. do Wraavee ited States stock, 6s. Cash bn deporites ees ee Cireulation....ceciccees New York Bate stock, o sine be United Btaves stock, Market Bank of New York, N: New York State stock, be Do. do. De. United States stocks, De. oo. o7 Baflalo, Buffalo— . $152,964 00 18,000 00 40,000 00 ——210, 354 09 coe 210,554 00 016,877 & $4,497 09 ., 22,000 00 15,009 00 108,114 4 . 106,003 0 | $27 00 51000 0 4,000 00 Market Penk of Troy, Troy— Bonde and ° New York Pate sock, 66 40 o Canal revenne certifies tee, OF United tates stock, O.. Cireelation . Mechanic's Bank! New York Mtate Btate stock, 4) De bo e Lo. ao. De. te Carel revence cortil'e G.,, Cireulates... 06... | Goshen Bank, Goshen— 275 Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bank of Albeay, Ai. New York State stock, Circulation Medina Bank, Medina— Bonds and New Youk State stock, 5s. Do. = do, a, Cireulation,....... Mereanti’e Rank of New York, Ni New York State stock, 6 Do, do, bo. do. United States stock, 64 Circulation... or Mercantile Bank of Pattsburg, Platzsburg— New York State stock, 6 $21,244 00 Do. do. & 3,000 00 Do. do 6 3,000 00 United States stock, Oa,, sees 26,000 00 Circulation, : Merebants’ Bank of Albany, Albany— New York State stock, 44,5 e21, Do. do. 6 De. do, Do. do. United States stock, Gs Cireulation,...... . Merchants’ Pank of Erte C Ponds and mor’ gages. New York State stock, on. Canal revenue certificates, 6a United States stock, Oa.. Circulation... Fort Edward, Bank of, Fort kaw: mor Toads and mortgages $87,140 09 New York State stock, 4 80,590 04 Do. do. do, 3,000 00 Canal revenue certificates, 6 per of, 24,500 00 United States stock 6 do. 000 08 111,280 04 Circulation.....seeceeee 900 oe Genesee County Bank, Le Roy— Bond $55,487 00 - $66,000 00 26,581 00 Canal rev. certificates, 6 perct... 26,000 00 United States stock, |S do. 9,000 00 Do. do, 6 do. 1,500 00 Chroulation,..........60000e Geo, Washington Bank, Corning— Bonds and mortgages...... New York State atock, 5 pe United States stock, 6 Chroulation .......seceee scree Glenna Falla Rank, Glons Falls Bonds and mortgages New York State stock, Do de, 5% do. Do do. United States ntock, Cireulation...... teseee seeeee New York tate stock, De. do. Do. do. United States stock, 6 Cirealation sesecesovevevers ‘ Grocers’ Bank, New Yerk— New York State stock, 6 per cont $70,000 Canal rev, certifica os,6 do. 80 000 Circulation... 6 per 6 do. I rev. certificates, Clroulation......... to. Do. . United States stock Chromatin coc ce ce ceceeeeeeeee cree ABS BSL Of Hamilton Pank, Hamilton— Bonds nd mortgages. $25,420 00 Now York State stock, 6 percent. 21,600 00 Do big do 19,000 0 Do do 6 do 17,900 00 United States stock, 6 do 19,600 00 110,520 08 Cireulation, 4 f 108,070 08 Hamilton Exchange Henk, Green Bonds and mortgages 10,000 00 New York State stock, 6 per comt. 20,000 00 bo do 6 do 1,000 00 Canal rev. certifiontes, 6" do 14,000 09 United Htates stock 6 do New York State stock, 6 Do do per cent, $12,006 mo 65 do Do do 6 do Canal rev certificates,6 do United States etock..6 do Chrembation.........ceecccee TL J. Miner's Pank of Utica, Fredonia— Now York State stock, 6 per cont. $46,000 00 United States stock, do 25,000 0 Crrewlatlon.. 6... cece cece eee ere Hollister Dank of Buffalo, Baffalo— eer a ty) Hondas and mortgages 49,070 New York State stock, 6 per cant. 96,000 bo do bi do = 10,000 Do do 6° 40 16,000 United Atates stock, 6 do 5,000 Circulation ° . Hogaenot Pank of New alts, New Palte— Vonds and mor mi 923,008 00 New Yors State stock, & percent. 42.787 18 Do to 6 '6 do 27,000 00 United Btates stock 6 & 12,70 —————106, 788 96 Creolation, Wien Canal rev. certificates, 6 United States stock, 6 do 22.000 ——-— 14,641 8 Creulation oo LS BEE. cece SHAT OO riifcates, 6 percent. 60,000 0 —— M482 08 Crealation . “ine Horneileville, Bank of Hornelisyille— New York State stock, 4), per et $4,000 00 no @o "Go 19/360 08 Do do 6 do 7,053 @ United States stock, 6 do 20,000 0 11,083 6 Cirealation, - Oe Iion Bank, Iiow— ends sod mortgages oe MA New York Btate stoc pret. 10°00 - De Je Aa tm le ho 9 Lo 6» Lome United Btat oo Don ~ De ao 6,000 ate HTH 3 =e i ri i E ‘3 a8 yellow, aflont, wae Onte were firm at Ole be 7, S04 ot Yee for heavy Chicago, Rye 6007 87. Meal war doll at $4 00 4 17 for Brandywine Corwen —The tales on the epet embracet abow' beler, the market cloving Famenm —To Liverpool 1,200 bole were at Is 64. 1,000 boxes bacon at 174 O41, ant 60. at the same rates 261 000 bates cotton at Be. tae Je Lenten 180 vole. path wese cngagnd a per 20 ibe eet ln he 7 teston’ fh. Te Havene To California rates were per foot omeaurement. were ahem ot levy ~ 4 ae ceets reported youterday ot om or eet types, wed sisted “o8 the, Pro hl; wae steaty, but the market rn — . without snteation The onles chibrased about 600 $08 ble. ol mene ot 612 00. nomics! at $14 2, and ot 22 y set i 8 i i Hl ® iN i H ui 2f i