The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1855, Page 3

‘The Mayor has revoked the licenses of seven liquor Gealers who sold on Sunday last, In the cases of those {having wo licenses, warrants will be issued, and they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. the tenants of houres 206 ‘the habit of committing nuisance u 208, by thro dirty water in the bad, endange: living in the vicinity. pana gg a sapien FO] 0 pon Pp he fo sink, the health of person 113 West Twent strect, com 4 Washington street, , for having bie work in front of his shop, greatly to the and annoyance of pedestrians. my had a yaluadie coat torn this morni in course of construction in front of sai to the person in charge, but was hooted and it. DBIVING HOGS THROUGH THE STREETS ON SUNDAY H.Ramsprit, Esq., President frie Railroad Co. :— to call your attention to the vi animale Hl on a moral and humane, as well as sanitary and I hope your company ha take ste cine altogether. Yor now us of Forty-ninth street, could be also used ‘96, and which, in my opinion, is the lowest of this city that cattle of C itted to land at at any time. ‘ully with me in abolishing this very serious kind should be [ANDO WOOD, . }, Mr. Ramsdell writes that -@arly moasures will be ‘to abate the nuisance. BSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. wee FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. THE SUPPOSED BELGIAN PAUPERS AGAIN. (tom Hon, Fenxanvo Woop, Mayor of the city of New Sin—I have just seen in the Evening Post of this date, ‘Mr. Mange, Bel- addressed to rt Other to the twelve Belgians of the Rocham- ie city. "Without intending to » to declare to that terference in my Own poking juence I have reported the cir- jeaty’s legation at Washing- Naw Yorx, Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, 1865. Board of Aldermen. Fen, 8,—Isaac O. Barker, Eaq., President, in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- PETITIONS REFERRED. ‘The petition of W. H. Stogdell and others to have the proposed new City Hall erected in Madison square; of 8. M. Andrews to have his stage route defined and estab- lished; of several persons, to have the name of Anthony street changed to that of Worth street; and Little Water atrest to that of Pease place. The resolution from the Councilmen, appropriating $310 for expenses attending the exhibition of the power built for the eity of and mittee of three ited to tend the exhi- o was appoint superinten eo This the funeral of Major COMMUNICATION FROM THY CHIKF OF POLICE. In answer to a resolution passed at a former meetin, of this Board, the Chief of Police sent in a moneys and property received by him from January 1, 1861, to December 31, 1 pesition made of the same. cation, says: ‘‘As evil disposed advancement of their own en: afloat various slanderous reports in relation to the busi ness transacted at this cffice, and the manner of trans- acting it, l embrace this opportuni e Commos Council to make the most searching thing connected with this office. they are anknown tome, and ty co-operation to eradicate the Alderman Stxxrs moved that 2,000 copies of the report of the Chief of Police be printed. rently reported that the Chief of Police had enrich taken from thieves and justice to him that the communication now made by him should be published. of any document ‘of a steam fire engine, Ro be exhibited by tte in his communi- as, Lave seen att et to invite all the mem- investigation into ev If any abuses exist in I promise my most same.’ It had been very cur- and it war but tos Alderman ELy 0) eontain something would seem strange if they were to direct its publication without knowing what it was. be sent toa committee. Alderman Howarp was in favor of the report being printed, as many persons who had lost watches, pins, coats, and other articles, might be able to see where to derogatory to this Board, and it He would suggest that it get them. Tue motion to print two thousand copies was car- A communication was received from the Mayor, sub - nnual report of the Broadway Savings Insti- the annual repert of the Northern Dispen. sary. Ordered on file, Report of the committee to organize a hose company; report to piace two gas Jampe in front of the Eighteenth Protestant Episcopal church. BOATS ON LONG ISLAND SOUND. Alderman Fox offered the following :— Resolved, That a special committee be appointed from this Board, to take into consideration some measures to stop all steamboats running on Lo ing below Pe: Ld L. Adjourned to Monday next, Island Sound com- pervisors. Fen, 8.—His Honor the Mayor presiding. The m'nutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Several petitions for the correction of taxes were re- celved and referred, ‘The petition of John Doan, the Register, to have the Croton pipes removed from the offices in the second story of the Hall of Records, and placed at the head of the wtairway, was referred to the Committee on County Of- Aces. Resolved, That the thorized to have Seat ore tens ita of the follow index letters A, to be taken from hi 004 and substantial condition. Thursday next, at 4 o'clock. be, and he is hereby, au- made in the very best Marine Affairs. SarPBUrLDING uv Tus Usrrep SraTes roR 1854.—The fol- Jowing table shows the number and tonnage of vessels built in the United States during the year 1564. Tt shows that Maine built 61,526 tons more than New York, which stands next to her on the list; 77,062 tons more Massachusetts, and almost one-third of the ton- built in the whole country. lue of the whole built in the United States wo wtf At $40 per tor Sooke ESS ome! & ~ pyogos , “u 22 “ 9 Bw 23 3 7 9 3 u“ ~ $3883829828 BEES . =. Ee 385 len sesesten i | SS a +r 3 Breet pet trerertl tet stat Sp ee8e8 Z EbeveteratiiterssttitetetSreret? a Sl eiwi vest tecnantitel Su%es..2.318 Plersisiciereratt LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. eee ‘The Oase of the Young Cuban, GUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Mitchell. APPOINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN TO YOUNG HERNANDEZ. Fun, 8.—In the Matter of the Application of Francis Elias Hernandez, for the Appointment of a General Guardian.—The petition of Francis Elias Hernandez, re- spectfully shows that he is the son of Francisco Hernan- dez and Inarbia Pelipich, and that he is 16 years old and upwards, and is now residing in the city of Brooklyn. And the petitioner further shows, that both his father and his mother are now living in tho island of Cuba; that your petitioner has been for some time in this country, under the care and protection of his uncle gel anaes A Jose Elias Hernandez, who has supported, supports him, out of his gs funds, without any remuneration from the parents of your and that his said uncle, Jose Elias paid and is paying every- thing necessary for your itioner’s schooling, boarding, and clothing. And your itioner further shows, that he has no per- “trl yer alder page shoyu il be fore, pleased to ap) wt fee Elias pan lez, Pogeetig thé general of your petitioner, or to make such other as may be just. And your ever pray. FRANE E. NAN DEZ, The afldavit of the uncle, stating that he is a citizen ; and that the state- ing petition are true. Judge Mitchell made the following order : On reading and the petition of ings Elias hers eget fourteen years upwards, al = jose Elias Hernandez ‘and Francis de a aa. nexed, by which it a) 8 that the said petitioner de sires bi “anole sald Jon Elias jez, Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. OLD CLAIMS IN FAVOR OF THE GOVERNMENT. Fen. 8.—The United States vs. James Monroe, Richard F. Kemble and Samuel L, Gouverneur.—An applica- tion was made this day, on behalf of Samuel L. Gouverneur, to set aside the judgment and other proceedings in this suit. An affidavit was produced of Lorenzo Hoyt, testifying that he was never spoken to or consulted in relation to the suit by Kemble or Gouverneur. The affidavit of the defendant Gouverneur was produced, setting forth that on the 18th Becember, 1828, the bond of the defeniant Monroe, as assistant commissary of subsistence, in the sum of 95,000, was executed; that on the 13th of January, 1834) a suit was commenced by the United States for the sum of $4,319 91; that no plea waa received until the 15th ber, 1845—eleve! raed sharers mn years ssorsige guoslrsere the then ney accepted » plea of non the plea to be considered as in 1840, "On the {348 January, 1842, it ‘the record of the Clerk of the Circuit Court that a suit was lag on the same bond in that court. That on the 23d January, 1849, the District Attorney required new pleas from Monroe. The affidavit of Gouverneur further says, that in the month of December, 1 refusing all further’ indi toot to sane pushed 156 er Lu! cause to trial in his absence, and obfained a judgment against him and his sureties for $5,000; that executions have been issued against Monroe and Kemble, in New York, and against Gouverneur, in Maryland, where he resides. Gouverneur swears that he never was served with any Bed cuy person to eppeer foc Tia; that’ Be ‘newer war any re for him; ie ir was sware of the suit being in 43; and that the first notice he had was the execution issued against his pro- rty; that, under the im lon that the claim im under the bond been ne mye up to Monroe security to the amount of $20, t meg wey peyton on the rape patoceent yer ¢ au nt, a8 & 57 chef te lend te ka Br hae Way ssccomy Of thanncaiyt being annexed to the affida- vit. The receipt referred,to states that Wm. M. Price (then District Attorney) received $1,500, and Mr. Monroe swears that he paid the sum on the day mentioned. ‘The District Attorney said it was a most extraor: application to make after a lapse of twenty-one le produced in ceurt the Attorneys, and read the following entries:— “« 1804, Jan. 13,—Capias $5,000, and took appearance of all the defendants endorsed on capias. turnable 13th Feb., 1884.” “Feb. %, 1834,—Received notice of retainer from Jesse Hoyt, Esq., for all the defesdants.’’ It further appeared by the register, that Jesse Hoyt acted as attorney until October, 39, when Lorenzo Hoyt was substituted. The District Attorney thought it strango that the affidavit of Jease Hoyt was not had, instead of that of Lorenzo, as Jesse Hoyt had acted for five years oo , and di that time all tne parties vere ain 4 ‘The District Attornny also retest ® yt it cna*s was noticed at the ere ag and nue Rottasenivores vee the December, Lorenzo Ho; red on behalf of all the defendants, before J: yah and for an adjournment, which was granted, until the 14th De- floyte i the see Parla, oe ‘on the ap; regen of Mr. loyt, adjourned ¢ 26th ef December, when an application was made to adjourn the cause, ont ground that Mr. Monroe was asa witness faa criminal cause in Washington. Judge Hall refused to atpone it, and an inquest was taken for $5,000. The Bistrict Atéorney stated that there was n0 aMidavit thet the two sums of $1,500 and $1,531, for which receipts were produced, had been paid; ‘that the only anm that sprecee. to have been + Ags United States waa $1,531 41, deposited 5th July, , by Wm. M. Price, to the credit of the United tes; and that he (the Dis. trict Attorney) had been informed that the accounting officers at Washington would not allow but for one— $1,500—one receipt being but a duplicate of the other. Application frequently for postponementa, on the ground of settlement, and it was now high time that the case should be closed. The department at Washington insisted that there old claims should be settled,and so far as he (the District Attorney) was con- cerned they should be brought to a close. Judge Ingersoll intimated that he could not go behind the statement that the defendant's appesrance was regu- pot f endorsed on the capias. The affilavit'of the de. fendant Gouvernuer might be perfectly consistent and truthful, taken in connection with the return he Mr, Jesse Hoyt appeared for all of the nited States hada right to assume he acted by authority. It wasa long time since the fair commenced, and parties may bave forgotten what thority they had conferred. It struck him the: been two payments, as there were two receipts; the United States may have received but one of them, and it might be questionable how far the District Attorney had a right to receive it, Atany rate, it was the pra>- tice at that time for attorneys to receiye moneys. He oes Judge) wag not disposed to interfere in thir case, as was a matter heard before Judge Hall, who would be here in a few days, and the motion must therefore «tand pte for two weeks, and execution be stayed till that time. United States District Attorney's Office, CONSULAR PRIVILEGES. Pom, 8.—It ap; ears that M. Figaniere, the Portuguese Consul General, who was subpened before Mr, Commis- sioner Morton, as @ witness in the case of Mr. Blanco, charged with fitting out a slave vessel at this port, hae refused to attend. The Portuguese Consul claims ex- emption under the third article of the treaty with France, which provides that the Consuls of either country shall not be compelled to attend as witnesses, and, as the Por- —— Consul, he claims to enjoy the same privileges and powers as those of the mont favored nations. A care arose between the United States government and the Freneh Consul, at San Francisco, in which the Judge ordered the Freneh Consul to attend as a witness, but afterwards, on the treaty being preduced, he decided that the Consul was not bound to attend. A correspon- dence has taken place between the French government and the State Department in relation to the matter. The French Consul insists that the flag of his nation shall be hoisted in San Francisco and saluted, and the Judge red, Our Secretary of State takes the ground that ciety rae a best $0, and inferior in power to the constitution of the United States, which guarantees Superior Court.Part It. Before Hon. Judge Hoffman. Fen, 8.—Philip Nussbaum agt. Bernard Lackman and August Nosser—(Commection.)—In our report of this case in yesterday's Hienatp, & typopraphical error made it ape that the jury ere ‘& verdict for the plaintiq, , im fs the i .s the other Votesdant, Lackner ye value ot the property, in the determine the costs, which be fore reported, at $800, and awarded the defendant in terest on that amount, damages. GODDESS DIANA IN COTRT. Heskiah P, Kennedy agt. John Orser.—This was an stands or racks, and an of] painting, the “Goddess Diana," brought by the above plains baninet the Selendast, who it the Sherif of tale Gea net caw. ‘The in q . in May, 1863, was taken by the under four executions, isened upon jndgments against Wm. Vanderbeck, music No. 848 Broadway, some year and « half ago, ieuctey Seite ie foal Sraiee tlleges that he ts the ones of tail property, and thet we me ae ; and that Vanderbesk was to reesive no hia services in the seme. The defendant's counsel, Mr. A. A TS leviable interest in the property waa covartnerahip between the latter and plainti® tn ‘to the sale of certain which was the property ineult, Vi ints, 9309. 1% ” os paths Pa ( te in Press.) a cwagn pentane for Kee pnt 60 aia et eee es iW. B Condon, for plaintis. Common ‘Term. pat nee, against (.—Motion to vacate. Order of arrest Charles H. Marshall inst Frederick L. Vultee and Benjamin L. Vultee —! for leave to file and serve amended dented. / James against Ann Patrick ‘yon aga rapa Edward and Ano- there—DatY, Judge the 3B arsed thinks be can reach the fund iced in the Union Bank in the defendant's name, and ia the proceeds of sales made by the defendant as auctioneer for third parties, he must com- mence an furd must be made . In this form of proceedi Iwill not make an jie A bis debt be satisies ou ofthat fund. In respect to the second braach of his ap- plication, he is entitled to sell the equity of redemption action in thenature of the former creditor pill inequity, in which all who have an interest in the At the second board, with one or two exceptions was lower, but on the whole it was well New York Central Railroad was down 4 ‘the market snstained. attempt to do #0 would knock down the entire list of prices Lo the old starting points. So long as money ia sbuadant, the brokers oan carry large lots of un- productive stocks, but they cannot bring new buyers into the market, or induce a new set of brokers in the street to take hold of them at their present ele vated points. We allude particularly and entirely 2 the marian’ prenenty> epithe paieayities 6° tne to the railroad fancies. The public outside of Wal! ngth at, for , the pro; may be levied upon by: sheriff oF taven’ by a receiver. | street) bave got their eyes open as to the actasl va: To enable the receiver to do that,no neces If he is resisted in tho exercise of his , ers ag an officer of the court, it will be time enough Thon to invoke the aid of t! ‘Theatres and E: court xhibitions. Bowrry TaxaTne.—Mr. Waldros, the lessee of thi: establishment, continues, notwithstanding the incle ony of the weather, to have good houses. we for years to sustain a very heavy Mg rgag jeces for this aroning ore “Purpin’ to York,’ e “Irish Know Ni fins and 9 “Five Hundred Pounds benefit of Mr. Freleigh. sume Miss L. Pyne and Mr. Harrison recovered from their late business. This evening the sel which embrace the names of the leading mem! commence the amusements, and the; “Toodles.”” Wat.ack’s THxaTr®.—The comedy of ‘‘Fashion,’’ br Mrs. Mowatt, is announced for this evening, with Wi lack’a excellent ‘those who visit the ceive a rich treat. The farce of the will conclude the entertainments. Tamworth.” In the e characters. jpeare tonight fe het performance of appears in her performance o tar Sands as the Gitana, Mas. Courier of Sebastopol. ing and tumbling. Woon’ houses. Tne bill for this evening is very attractive, Broker's Sxrxvapers.—‘‘Lucy of Lammermoor’ is atill a favorite with the visitera of this estabiishment. It is announced for to-night. Horr Cmarst.—Donaldson’s Ethiopian company ap- pear to-night aoe of negro songs, instrumental pieces Brooklyn Intelligence. Svrrosep Incewpiary Fiax.—A fire occurred in the grocery store of W. H. Laurence, No. 246 Columbia street, shortly before 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, and occasioned damage to the extent of aboat $200 It is mippeest: to have the Hanover before it could be extinguished. Deen the work of design. Fully insured Insurance Company. ‘Tar Hard Ties.—Mr. J. C. Rhodes, the county Super- intendent of the Poor, states that since the Ist of ary of the present year, an average of thirty per, sons have been admitted to the almshouse per day. The institution now contains 1,900 paupers. Within the same period 1,500 tons of coal have been distributed to the poor of thia city and Williamsburg. This is independent J groceries and wood dealt out. Drsraverion Ov Paorertr.—An entrance was effected street, on Wed- nescay night—the property of an ex-Alderman—and al! into a first clasa building on Montag the finishing of the interior was smashed up. The man: tela, doors, bath tubs and gas pipes were all cut and Wroken in pieces. What could not be carried away waj dat |. The house was just ready for ocou Ly lue of the property stolen and destroyed 1s bi- tween $200 and 5 ei Williamsburg City News. ExaMInation Yor Burovary.—The examination #f | Henry Close, private watehman, on a charge of burglati- only entering the grocery store of Mr. Smith, in Grasd street, on Tuesday night, was commenced before Justie Lone A afternoon. The clerk, Wm. H. Vay Cott, testified positively that accused was person hi pais in the store, examination will be conclude lay. ‘Tae CLERGY AND THE Mayous,—The clergy of the Pro- testant Episcopal church, in the Eastern district, held « ineeting recently at which they passed resolutions ap- proving the course of Mayor Hall and Mayor Wood, in reference to suppressing Sunday ‘rate, and also that | they would on Bunday next, the 11t » preach to their respective congregations upon the due observance of the Lord’s Day. Obituary. piv DEATH OF A SLAVE Ll] YRARS OF AGE. The Rev. A. L. Green, D.D., of Nashville, Tenn., com- miunicates to the editors of the nal the following incidents attendiag w' “(natural death’ age of 111 yeart:— he terms the I promised you that I would furnish you with some of ‘a of Aunt Phillis, an ied Inst fall. Aunt death, at tha lowest os- timate, 111’ years old, and the probability is that abe was several years older. For fifty years she has enjoyed un- health, and, as faras Ihave been able to the facta connected with the last 4: old negro woman of mine, who Phillis was, at the time of interru| learn, she dergo the slightest change ia he: exercising but little power over hei decay was that of sight, which took years before her death, up to ¢! full enjoyment of all her senses | and four years would have married an old negro man of | seventy-five if Thad not objected. Her sight failed not in the usual way, but she bees ighted, not baing able to see ob, deci ear better than old persons generally do, first indication of mental failure was that of locality, ata distance hearioy could she not being able to find her way to « neighbor's other | house; yet her memory seemed perfect in cts, She recollected ber’ friends and old se ‘tances, but could not fin es. I at first supposed that this war owing t» de- fective sight, but on exam mind, Still ber locomotion use of herself, and could walk strong and quiek like » young person, and hold herself up so straight that, when walking from me, I often took her for some of t younger servants about the premises. The mext, ani to me the most singular sign of decline, was that she lort the art of walking—not that she bad not the strength to walk, but forgot how to walk. The children would lead her forth and interest her for s while, and she would get the iden, which seemed to delight her very much, and she would walk about the yard and porches until some person would tel) ber she had walked enough —but she would no sooner take her seat, and sit for = few moments, before a! idea of walking would be gone, and she would have to be taught over in. Atle she became unwilling to try to walk unless she bad of ie her by arm and she would wi would became so fearful that she refused to waik all end continued to sit be put to bed and taken Ike a Ae, © ite ye became un‘ altoget! jtim- ued to lie until she tole) a = ‘The Alabama the death of the Hon. ag G, Licox, Judge of the Supreme Court of that FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tavnapar, Feb. 6~6 P.M. A slight reaction was realized in some of the fan- cies at the first board to-day. Railroad bonds con- tinue fn active demand, but the market was not 90 strong, and lower prices were accepted. State stocks are in good supply, particularly Virginia 6's. Bark stocks, in small lots, are daily offered, and the sales are principally for investment. At the first board, New York Central Bonds fell off 4 per cont; Cumberland Coal, j; New York Central Railroad, 4; Exje Railroad, }; Hadzom Railroad, j. Canton Co advanced 4 per cent; Cleveland and Toledo Rail road, 5; Reading Rallroad, 4; Michigan Southern Railrosd, 4; Northern Indiasa, 3. Western railroad ew drama called ward,” all being for the Broapwar TueaTer.—Having received no bill, we pre- are not sufficiently tha®@onse-- od juently there will be no performance at the Broadway theatre before Monday evening next. ponte eae fares miata aes ent of ir. iJ & respect ie are of ‘ois f the elections sar ai Cavorien, lonsea froma bad contracts, they manage to bag all com! . The comedy of the ‘Serious Family’’ will aad A y will close with the sree SE at ay Se Dodger’” Awmmnican Musxum.—The afternoon performances con- sist of ‘The Man and the Tiger,’ and the ‘Tailor of , the moral and domestic drama of ‘Charlotte Temple’’ will be repeated—C. W. Clarke, Hadaway, and Miss Mostayer, in the leading noring Charing Besides, the visiters will witness various feats of horsemansh\p, vault- 's MivsTRxLs are pleying every night to fine Nashville Medical Jour | of one of his servants, at the advancea was never sick in her life, except at the birth of her children. For thirty years of her life, and dowa y to,within three years of her death, she did not sem to / Appearance—time be frst sign of , but up to the time of her death she ‘the way to their | good;she had the full | r of the court is | Ine of railroad stocks, and it will be a long time befory the brokers can put scaleson them again Som¢of the largest holders of fancy railroad stocks in street, who have the reputation of being rich and to carry, unaided , large blocks, are operating on that reputation, which has longspince He don ithout oe Tae Teamaale gublle he bes’ Intored acd | Beez without foundation, ‘The bears have, diting Ths the past six months, been frequently compelled to compromise with thore wealthy bull speculators, andias a class they are not unlike a cheese, the in- aideof which has all been extracted, leaving it to all appearance sound and solid. The bears operate to grea$ disadvantage, on account of the disposition on the part of their opponents to repudiate when the current sete against them; but sush is the worth- leganess of the securities operated in, that with the the profits. There is always danger in buying a worthBes stock, no matter what influonees may for the tine be brought to bear in its favor. Any infla- tion @nnot but be temporary, while sellers have the whole chapter of accidents on their side, and the absende of all value in the fancy stock sold. ‘Th¢ transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's cffice to-day, were as follows: Receiied. Pa. Ps ‘Tie steamship North Star, at this port from As. pinyall, brings seven days later intelligence from Calfornia,and one and a quarter million of gold andgold dust on freight. The commercial advices are sdout the same as those received by the previ- ous epamer. Tho effect of the recent rains om the prodyction of gold dust had not sppeared at the lates dates, but it was expected that a demand ‘woufl soon spring up in the interior for goods, which bushess men in San Francisce were anxiously look- ingfor. The weekly shipments of gold show no falling off; and as there was no scarcity of water, thy probability is that the exportation will increase afer another month or #0. The Llinots Central loan, recently taken, promises grat advantage to capitalists. The landed pro potty of the company consists of 2,000,000 acres. of Igud in the bands of trustees, to secure $17,000,000 qiginal construction bonds, 250,000 acres te securo foe interest on those bonds, and 345,000 acres that ‘were unencumbered. The latter are situated within six miles of the road, extending from ‘Chicago 130 / miles sonth. These lands have been made the security for s loan of $3,000,000, seven per cent bonds, payable September 1, 1860, issued at 70 per cent. Takera of the loan have awarded to them the option of sub- soribing, within three years, to three shares of capi- tal stock of the company at par, for every $1,000 of bonds, According to sales reported by the United States Land Commissioner, the lands will sell for double the loan. The prozeeds being applied to their redemption, they must bring par in five years. ‘The holder, therefore, gets ten per cent for his mo- ney, thirty per cont advance on cost in five years and the right to snbscribe to the stock at par, which ‘wes at thirty por cent premium twelve months sinz0 It is not to be wondered that this loan was readily taken up. Independent of the road itself, it is choice mortgage investment. The road, however, now connects Galena with Cairo, (438 miles,) and a line of ateamera is being organized to run im con- nection with the company from Cairo to New Or. leans. The developement of resuurces which must take place In Ilinois on the line‘of this road, in coal, produce and all the products of the garden Siate, will probably surpaes the hitherto prodigies of the West. All the means which the road requires for its completion are now understood to be at the com. mand of the company. There are now upon the road thirteen hundred carsof all sorts, and seventy- two locomotives im active operation, ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Depart- ment, Washington, on the Ist and 6th in For the payment of stock For the payment of Treasury debts. . For the Customs For the Re For repaying In the Navy De For the Interior Department... The State Comptroller of Winconsin gives notice that the Oshkosh City Bank, baving failed to re- deem ita protested circulating notes, filed in his office, all the circulating notes of said bank will be redeemed at the Comptroller's office, Madison, out of the trust fuad deposited for that purpoee. The proceeds of the fand will be applied pro rata to the payment of the notes. It consista of $25,000 North | Carolina sixes, $15,000 Virginia do, and $10,000 | Missouri do.; which stocks will be sold at public | auction at the Merchants’ Exchange, New York, at 12 M., on Monday, the 12th of March next. At present prices these stocks, with the ‘January conpons, would realize enough to pay 95 cents on | the dollar on the outetanding circulation (about $50,000) of the bank. The receipta of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Company, for the month of January, amounted to $12,229 30; of whish $8,260 was from freight, and $3,907 from pawen- were. The current earnings and expenditures of the Providence and Worcester Railroad Company for the year ending Nov. 30, 1854, were as follows:— PROVIDENCE ayy Wonoxeren Hattmoan, The tote] income, received from passengers, merchan- dine, mails and rents, amounte to $316,016 25 Parnings after deducti: Deduct interest paid on 5 Leaving net income for the year... Add cash in Treasury, Nov. 90, 1663 Add 404 shares e' wold... ‘Add cash for company’s notes. per cent, payable Jan. 1, 1864. $46,500 00 Do. 4 pr cent, payable July 1, 1864 62,000 00 Total , sees Amount acco! Amount 20 new freight cars. Amount 36 dumping care... Amount for new Amount for wood and irom....... Amount paid claims resulting from the collision Aug , 1£63.,. Total ....4.+ 215,230 34 Leaving cash fo TreaMury...ccccsceeececeeree = O28 40 The net earnings were about equal to the divi- dends paid. The fands for other expenditares were raised by the eale of stocks and by the issue of the company’s notes. Upwards of forty-five thousand dolars were paid last year for damages to passen- gers by collision. ‘The gold mining interest of Virginia, it appears, is mote extensive than many persons are aware. The Peterpbarg /nieliigencer gives lim embractag aft-en of the most important mines, the aggregate value of which is estimated at $1,700,000. Of these, five are not worked, for want of capital, or becsase their ownership is disputed ; and four, valued at $575,000, are owned by Exgtish companies. The Intdligeneer ia cf eptuion that as soon as the present stress in the money market 1s passed, qoid mining will tatace copttalists to Lavest tbetr spare fands in that State. Tt also mentions that copper and allver are to be found to e great extent. ‘We annex an official statement of the receipts and expenditures of the United States, exclusive of trea. | mury notes funded, and trust funds, for the quarter ending December 31, 1864:— ree aaah 7 ae | EGE Zs a s Dy 2 Civil, miscellaneous LEA. sat foreign inter- - 86,486, indian Depart. . 183,960 proper, &o.2,411,386 ordnance. War, vir: Army SebE.n8eetS.> be Bea’ Prem. on stock redeemed. .. Reimbursements of tre r act prior to 22d of8 s = ‘aneel... tia, Hutehina & of stock, loan 184: = SEER KCSESFESSRURSS Se Raasesssssses Excess expenditures over receipta. B. fe fee The ordinary expenditures for the quarter amount- od to $12,089,711, being $2,189,1 561 leas than the re- ceipts from ordinary sources. The total amoant paid for principal and premium on public debt dar- ing the quarter was $4,202,725, which, with the sem|-enxual interest on the outstanding debt, makes an aggregnte for extraordinary expenditures, during | the quarter, of $6,388,102. The annexed statement exhibits the average daily circulation of the leading departments of the Boston banks for the week preceding Monday, the | 6th of February, 1856:— Bayxs ov Boston, Discount. ie. a, Ob 79,44) $21,770 $1 79,322 214,906 143, J pay Brothers SeoEeceess vecs S.ouce8e segssge - = =F - SSe% LIAS eH ole: on ae ES sider’ eenezeetsses Bixcenpy § Bauk. W. H.Schermerho gecésssis SETERTHERSSRIBAUSSISRTSASATSSSAAASSS Bs 2 Bes e= — paar * Ssiisi¥se ©. P. Peck & Co... ze eis 2 sere 4+ -$60,061,378 3,380,798 13,207,460 The returns of the past two weeks compare as 2/€. | Wright & Gosser.. Capital stock... Loana and discts, 50,342,060 n bank... 3,264,86 ‘rbka 7,504,725 Due to other bka. De 2 Due City Banka 12,083 OL Certified checks e do. —The increase of capital is at the Eliot Bank We give below a copy of the assignment made by | the Empire Bank, with a list of depositors, and ths | balance due them at the time the concern collapsed, _ $0000 Ind State 6’ ‘Thie assignment has been set aside by the Supreme Court, and a receiver appointed to take charge of the few remaining assets. The bank appears to have been gutted by a set of speculators, aad there 1s very little probability of the depositors getting one per cont of their claims. ments on the bills receivable are pronounced forge- ries, and tbere in very little doubt but that it is one of the greatest swindles of the day. Some time pre vious to its explosion, we against it. This brought ont letters and cards from several of the directors,in which they assured the public that all was right, and that it was one of the most carefally managed banking institutions in the city. The result shows what little confidence they were entitled to, and the inference that they were at the time well acquainted with the bankruptcy of the concern, is juatifiable:— | This indenture, made the twelfth day of Jannary, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, between the Em pire City Hank, in New York, parti and Smith Barker, James Conner am parties of the second part, witnesseth— Whereas, the #aid parti¢s of the first part Ing association, formed under general laws of the State of N business of bankin are indebted to di efiects fully equal to, and sufies tisfaction of jail their debt ra, in full sod w Range Tavaapay, Feb. &, 1865, 190C0 Virginia 6’ 3 Some of the endorse Centioned the publi | 5000 Ht $4 mt bas, 2701 Cen B bde.nd 100 Tl CRR nbd Michigan fou RR g the management of the at A r fairs thereof, deem it for the interest and benelit 10 Gey © & Om BR 10 Nodeon Key fit” 170 lev & Toi RR of one dollar, tot hand paid, by the the receipt whereof in of the second part have granted, bargained, sold, ed, ansigned, transferred and set over, and by e presents do grant, bargain, sell, convey, assign, anater and set over, unto the anid parties of the second part, all and singular the property and effects of the sald rhies of the first part, 12600 NY Cen Kit. T' WO Nic Trane Co eluding all lands, ton entate, goods, chattels, bonds, ands, dues, and things in ac of the'said parties of the first part, with all books d evidences thereof To 100 Cumb Coal Co ties of the second, Pe their heirs, executors, administrators, and CITY THADE KEPORT, Tur nna, Feb. &—6 P.M. Anew —The enles were light at 66 68 Beas vetcrrs— Flour—The comtineance of the storm im lertered with out door vasiness. The sales embraced shout 2,200 bbls State, at 64 25 9 88 60 for commen to some lote of favorite and fanc: » at 89 25 o B10 9 do. Canada, \dences thereof; and will diligent ly nell, collect, aod dispose of the same, and convert the name into money, and with the net thereof will pay and aatisty all the eid debt and lis Dilities to said creditors, without preferences, and the alls, if any there be af. procesla and svaiis ‘tre brands, and at previous rates, Wheet was of but © single sale of 1.600 to the sald creditors, rt, distributed and paid id parties of the Loe ald axsociation (a the be several stockholders of tion of their reepective shares aod interests in association, without And the parties of the secon above asrigoment, and sesume the trust above created | | | | Jersey meant st 64.4, and Prantywine nomioal Corrm.—taina of 400 bags lio ware mate at 946. © 10%, 26 do. St, Domingo, at O)¢e., and 2b do, Jove, of urrrom —The tales embrace’ about 1,000 bales We note midtling eplands stead: *. part hereby secept the In witness whereof, the said parties of the fret erecntel under thetr De signed by their provident and ‘And the sald partion of the second part have set here- and meals the Gay aot year Oret above AM. WININGER, President, (ai ROUT B. CREAMER, Cashier, (onl SMITH BARKER CHARLES B. TAVPEN (Henl.) JAMES CONNER, (Beal foaled and delivered in the presence Joan W. Dowaste Aste the rignature of James Conner Hows ®. Ravens Oey and County of New Tork, t1.~-On the Lath day of — A660 do, halves do. came before me, Abram M being duly eworn before | resin < ave cansed thee common segs, ai | Bice. In bulk, and cotton wt Ae corn was at be. Ww 100 | avher end rice at Oa and wood at 85 per ton. To 6) tert Coen ah 6 eet M0 8 408 Wile. A vessel of 80) tons was chartered te Cabs for Lowton at £2104 —No tales of moment were reported. ~The markers wee stents at 70 © he Latte Males of 1,000 bile New Orleans were made 276, ant % bhds. clayed sold at 24 ive. for Naval Brourm—Hales of bble mate rirail lots commen rosin ot 6170.; nd SO Dole. tar were wold at 02 02 Dage ealtpetre at 2b0 Wisinger, to me knows pone nod way that be York: that be & the Pron in New York, and that the seal aired Perrmowh—Ow ing Wo eevere prow storms over the cous- rereipts,