The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1855, Page 3

‘Trial of Samuel Sprague for Shooting Mar- geretta Furty, COURT OF GENBRAL SESSIONS. Botore Recorder Smith, Dec, 18.—It was nearly 12 9’¢lok before this Court got fairly under way yestertay. After’ Some pre'iminary Dusiness of no particular importance the Divtr.c? Attor- wey, Mr. Hall, called on the case of Samuel Sprague, Wav stands indicted for murder, io shooting a German woman named Mrs, Furty, om the 18th of June last, with a pistol. The woman died ia two months after receiving | the wound. The opening of the District Attorney was | short, and stated ouly the above facta. The prisoner appeared, attended by counsel. He is a young man, 29 years of age, very respestable in his ap- and bearing a bold lovk, as if coascivus of boing justified in bis act. The fother of the prisoner was also dn court, sm old man, aged perhaps sixty years, aud ap- peared to be much affected. ‘The Srst witness called for the prosecution was— Dr. Wm. Frothingham—! aim physician ta Bollowao iia; remember Margere ta Furiy; she was adaitted {o the hoaittal in the latter part ot duly inst; ahe had a gunshot wound in tue right side of the ches; this wound Was undoubtedly the cause of her death; sho was other- wise healthy; I cannot say whether sbe was a short or ‘tall woman; we did uot discover the bail upon an exami- pation. Cyo-s-examine’—We examined her brain; it was sligh'}y congested; we exa. ined the lett lang: there was very slight eviience «f dix«a-e upon it; this dis ; there ix « course of diet or drink © tubercles, such as low diet, foul air ner of light; the ww of intoxtouting crt might have this effect upon the Langs, #) far aa thix intoxisation tends to depress the system; atter reseiving tuis wound intoxicating drink might have been necessary for this ‘woman. Ques'ion—Ié not lager bier fntoxtoating? (Laughter.) Witoess—It bas xome ivtexicating properties; It Is Bupposed that moder mors ace Much more iat: \t- ing from adulteration 1 meriy; { fouat oo lead in her body; I founda slignt wouod the back, which ‘was supposed tobe the place where the bullet had es- -eaped; 1 think the wound passed through the b dy; it ia Very difficult to cure such 4 wound as this, tae comgea- tien of the brain was so slight, that some of the phvel- cians thought it was of noc nsequence; this congestiva of the brain might have produced derangement of the mind. The Recorder—I don’t think this congestion was sufl- selent to produce death. Coroner Hilton, ewora—i am Coroner; I held anti- mortem examination upon the body of Margerett: rty, et her residen Delancey street; this woman spoke ‘Gorman, and 6 lope to me throagh aa interpreter; I sew the wound; Ithought her ius vary taugerous con- dition, and therefore did not examine the woman, teariag to interfere with the doctor; he showed me the wound, upd I saw if was @ gunshot wound; she spoke very little Fugltsh. Vbiliip Zagger sworn—I am an officer in the Thirteenth ward; IT war in Delanosy street to see Margaretta tare, when the Corener was there; 1 was his og omed Told the Coronor in English what she told me in German; the woman told mo in German that she thought she would die from the wound which she hai received; I was told to ask her if she knew who gave ber thi: wound. Mr. Clinton, for the defence, obj-cted to the witness avawering what the wowan said fa reply to these questions. ‘The Rosorder ruled in favor of those answers of the woman allowed, foasmuch as they were given by the woman in the presence of the prisoner. ‘The de'ence excepted to the ruling of the Court. Wirness—As soou as the woman spoke to me [ rendered her enswe:s in English, and «poke them loid enough fir the prisoner to hear mo; | am not certain, bat I think my first question to the woman was, “Whother she knew the man who shot her, and if he was ic the room!’ She answered, ‘‘Yeu,’’ aad said, ‘He sat near the window with a chock shirt ou;’’ the prisoner put ques- ‘tivns to the woman through me; the answers that I gave were wiitten down by the Coroner; [ beard these answers read; they were correct. Coroner Hilton recalled—I heard the testimony of last witness; this document is in my handwriting; it is evi- dence taken before we a3 Coroner; I got it from the wit- ness last upon t! ‘as he translated {t into English I wrete it down; wowan spoke ‘hrough the interpre- ter in Fy opihes her belt Hon; she said she was satisfied she was condition. By Mr. Wine Thad ¢ bible there to swear the ée- ceased; she told me in English she would not recover from her wounds; I afterwards got the same answer fa German; ber English was vo oroken, that I was pot cer- tain I undi her, my question througa the ia- ter, was “Whether she ht she would ate from thore wounds” she first answered, “She did not think +he would live,” she theo said her doctor told her she would recover, but shy would never be as well as sho had been be‘ore, Thisanswer was ip Evg'ish, and she mixed it up with a request for my opinion about ft, 1 gave her my opinion up ym the subject. the District Attorney then read from the documents of the Coroner the dying declarations o’ tae woman. There declarations were, that +he was shot by Samuel Sp-ague as sbe was coming up stairs, on the arm of he: husband. Sbe raid she bad no quarrel with Bj or his wife, aud the knew no reason why he should shoot her. Franz Joseph Furty, the husband of the deceased, was tho next sworn—I five in Deiaacy street, No. 201; 1 do not speak English; I did not live there ia June last, { Know the prisoner; he lived ta tae same house; he lived in the fourth story; Spragae lived ‘on the same floor; his room was next to mine; his room was just at the bead of the landiog of the stairs; my wife’s name was Murgeretia Furty; she ia dead; she was hot; T saw her shot; died in Belloruo Hospital; about 7% o’click in the evening, my wife was out with washing aud came home; we then took supper, and myseif and wife and’ child went down in the yard; down stairs there wee two #hoo- makers, and they were drunk, and they waated to kick By dog; I told hem that was my dog, and { paid rent for | bim; cne of the shoemakers thea struck me in the ‘ase, ao that I bled; Iwas sinoking © long pipe, and my wie seized the pipeand strack the shoemaker; Sprague, all ‘this time, wus looking out of the window, and came do rn and told the shoemakers to “whip that Dutchman,” then wy wie got hold of my arm, and, at we were golag into the door of the house, Sprag ie stood #0 that we could not gc through, the shremake it througn the do rat, then my 1 myself full ‘and thea Sprague shat the d'or leading into the hall, and then tho shoe- makers whipped my wife; J then mt my key to un- lock my door, when Sprague said something in English; 1 don’t know what be said; Sprague then pulated the pis- tol right at the breast ot my wife; my wife looked me ia ‘the face and saia it did not hurt her a bit; [ thea ssid to my wife, Come quick, and let us go to Court,” andi took her foto the street; but in the street she could not , and asked to be taken back to her room; we took her Gack, and the doctors came in and examined her, and the ball fell out; she was sick in my room six weeks 7e was taken to the hospital: [bad no difficulty prague before; Sprague and {had lived together six weeks at this time; [bad spoken to Sprague ; Lhad been once in his room; he had been ia m: room onee, which was at the time nh hag my wife and no difficulty; my out every ree Ni went out of my room off téaday of the shooting I locked my door; {did not ace Sprague; we went in the yard, because it was 0 hot in the garrot; wo ard about fifteen minutes whoa the trouble commenced; after the seuflie with the shoemakers (n the ife and Land child weat at onc up staics; | thirk the shoemabers went out of the window; Sp: followed us up stairs; when f 0 my door | saw him Debind ur; I raid nothing to him; he was scolding in , and I did not wacerstand him; my wile sod I ‘were standing jus: before car door when my wife was shot; be ssid nothing after he shot, but went in his room and shut the door; I heard he afterwards carried tae Pistol to the shoemukers and they run off with it. ® Crors-exa ry te gt mart nor Bae fpose to prague before the iring, amy inowledge ; \d not see my wite speak to Spi shea the room was hived to him; the only time I spoke to Sprague was the tine | told him he must pot cut wood ia his room; I was in 4prague’s room the night he moved ints the house, but my wife ‘was not; my business is sometimes ing in coal and ple to rove: the ‘ay of the abot about before am metimes helping 0 T got home at two o'clock in the afwernoon, and my wile about eight o'clock; wo staid in oar room long enough to take tea, and then we went into the yard; the shoemakers bad not struck my wife when Sprague came down; they had only strack me; the shoomakers after- wards track my wife in the entry way; I «aw one of them strike her with his fist in the faco; I had drank no lager bier that night; my wife did not follow the shoe ‘makers in\o their own room figh’ them; my wi not strive either one of the «hv ons with used no club that evening: 1 ured no knife at al to stop the down to have me y wife makers in English to “‘ whip that Dutchman; this; Iasked my chila what ‘whip bim’” mean told me; I never talked with the prisoner in Engit I never talked with the prisoner's father in — Wife did pot strike Sprague over the hesd wii hen she ire, did not stare; aoe had no clay wife, after the fight down 3 a clud acd come down ‘isomer stepped only up stairs, and stair yaer's wife handed got room, when the my vile did not follow the prisouer into ; Rot reo the pdsoner stumble or fall in bis room: I did not hear the prisoner say ‘‘he had given your Sn sears be trike =: sal to Question —Did you teil anyboiy you expect make $6,000 out of thi» case? Witneas—No, bat when my wife was (ead only two days, a dector came to my house and said he would give mie $260 if | would clear out of tne country. Recorder Who was that doctor? Give me bis name, Witness—I don't koow bis name, but be «its yonder, i if he would stand upt ‘A arose.) Is that the man? ¢ Witnes—it ts. Ry oF Mr. Clinton, to the gentleman—What is your name, i tleman addressed—My namo is Dr. Frits. Mr. Clinton—Now, pel Ae yaa Did you say you would make $5,000 out of this case? Nk ny | ehaected to pet ou Slee Ey; te team I expected any sum this ly NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1855 ‘The Consumption Hospital. ‘The trustees of this institution, chartered by an act of the late Legislature, he'd a meeting at Clinton Hall Astor place, ou the evening of the 17th inst. The Boasd havirg been made full by the cleetion of mewbers to til! vacancies, now consista of the foltowing gontlomon as trustees:—The Hon. Peter Cooper, John P, Crosby, Esq., John H. Gitrcom, M.D., Alonso Clarke, M. D., Henry ML Schenelin, Eeq., William Miles, Esq., Thomas D Aadrews, M.D, George D. Uhelps, Eq, Edward Vernon, Ev, James M. Quinn, M.D, Wm. Hoyt, Exq., Wo, Dennis toun, Taq., and Edmond Dwight, Esq. . At the sssembling of the Bourd, at the piece and tine above named, Dr. John H. Griseom, who had fer some time filled the offiee of President pro tem, with much abi lity, snnouueed that the first business befure tae Board would be the election of officers to serve during the eu- sulpg year. ‘Le Board then proceeded to the election of offisers by ballot, when it appeared th) the following persons were unanimously voted by all the members preseat:— Prendent, Hom, Veter © Vice President, oe dD. ‘Treasurer, John E, Williams, nk. Secretary, A. Jones. M. D. fon motion, & committee of twd members was ap- pointed to nominate wuitable persons to Gll the following comunf tees, of three eaca, viz:—A committee on flaance, & committes on eupplies, snd un executive committer, and report to the next meeting of the Board, Jotun P, Crosivy and William Hoyt, Esq., were appointed the said nominating committee, Wittiam Mites, Esq., offered # resolu‘ion in favor of rezognizing an out- door Gepartment of said Consumption Hospital, which wax discussed, and iis farther considera tion postpened te anotner meeting. ‘Op wotion of Mr. Gkonce }). Pasirs, a commli‘es of five members was appoiniec by the chair ty draft an ad- dress to the public in behalf of thia important institu- tion, and report at the next meeting. ‘On motion a, commitice was appointed to wait on the Hon. Peter Cooper and inform him of his elsstion as Pre- sident of the Board of Crustees for the ensuing yer, whereupon, on motion, the Board adjourned to the fired Mondoy in January next, 1868. . It may be incilentally mentioned that at @ formor meeting of the Board, a wonth or two since, a statis- tical ermmitien was appwinted to address ciredlare ro all the public institutions in this city and viciai y, and els, Evy. , kq., of the Metropolitan wlso to those of every county in tho State,’ with the view of ga ring all. the fxcts obtainable, regarding consumption and ite kindred diseases, relating to the number treated, the number sured or relieved, os woll ag the puwber of deaths; together with the sexes, ages, oc- cupation and nativity of the pationts under treatment during the yeor. ‘The commitiee have slready collected a valuable masa of etutistics regarding this formisabie class of diveasos, as fur as this city and vicinity are conserned, but await ro: ports from the public authorities of the counties and towns of tbe iutertor pefore miking their fual rep rt ‘The Board anxiously hope that the faquiries mase by the committeo will be responded to from the inte ior as s0cn as the information can be practically collec‘ed and arranged, and which itis belioved will greatly add to the existing F nowledge regarding the pravalence and fatlity of consumption and other di-caseajof the resp. ans among the population of ouf State at laige. tory or- Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Woodruff. Stuart et al. vs. Smithson e al.—Motion to amend an- wer of defendants, This action was commenced last February by J. & J. Stuart & Co., dry goods merchants, in this city, sgainst Smithson & Hayes. The complaint alleges that the plaintiffs, many years ago, devised cor- tain trade marks, and used the same on packages of their thread in the sale thereof, and that it was by these marks that the pluintifs effected the sale of their taread and ob- tained » good Isend therefor; that one of said marks had the words “Hall & Moody's patent thread, Barnsley,” thereon, and the other “Grant & Wilson’® celebrated jent thread, Berwick,’ with certain other marks and jevicor; and the plarntiffs chargo that the defendents used marks similar to thore on pact of the thread sold by them, and claim judgment tor an injanetion to restrain the defendants from the use of said trade marks and for an accounting for tre proceeds of what ha ulready been sold under said trade marks, and damages, Defendants, by their answer, among’ other thin deny. that the plaintiffs were ‘the iaventors of said trade marks, or that they were private trade marks, or owned by the plaintiffs, and xay they are agents for the firm of F, N. Hayes & Co., thread mannfaeturers, in Ireland; that they received orders here from pu-cha: and consumers for threads, and trausmitted these to the manufacturers to be fil'ed, ordering such marks to be placed thereon ss the purchasers directed, as was the custom of the trade, and that said thread came out con- signed to the purchasers, with these marks thereon, and deny that they received any profits, but only a exmmis- sion on the tale of the thread; and therefore, say they are not liable, and that the plaintiff4 are not entitled to the relief demandes in thecomplaint. The defsndaxts now allege, by their affidavi's, that they have lately received information that the said marks are fatee and uatrue, and that the Jinen thread sold and kept for sale by’ tho plaintiffs was not and is net patent thread, and that no patent tor sald ( ever existed, nor was tho iaintiffs’ thread mauufactured by Hall & Moody at me-ley, or by Grant & Wison, at Ber vick, and that the plaintiffs well knew these fsc's, and used said marks with intent to deceive and de'raud; and this motion for an order to insert those allegations in the answer, the more effectually to put ia Issue the plain- idte’ title to the trade marks. Plaintiffs admitted by afficavits, in reply, that no such firms existed; that no patent was ever obtrined fer their said thread; that the rare wes not manufactured at Barnsley or Berwick, and that they concealed the nates of the parties who mann- factured the thread and the place where it was and ix manufsetured, le-t other merchants might avail them. selves of the benefit of baving thread monnfactured at the came place ¢r by the same monaficture-s and that the word “Patent,” as use i on reid marks, did not mean, and was not intended to mean. that a patent had beea obtained for the thread, but only that it was a good arti- cle of linen thread. On there facts, as near as we could collect them, the motion was argied at some leng't. ‘The counsel tor defendants io support of the motion, in- sisted that, by reason of the marks being fatve and un- true, the plaintiffs had acted fraudulently towards their customers and the public during all the tine they had used seid trade marks, and did not, therefore, acquire any tide to them ‘by length ot tim or use, and could not have’ any redress against tho defendants, even if the ‘defendants did usa the marks; that the ure of tho word “Patent” on the marks placed on the thread. signitied that a patent had been obtained for the thread, and that ts must therefore have been an extraordinarly good qnality of thread, and the affidavits of the plaintiffs could not bo taken to change the legi imate signification of the term ‘ it? when usd as it bad been in this case, in the sale of an article of merchancisé=eand that the United states statute prohibited all persons from using the word “Daten” on any article of merchandise for which a patent had aot beer obialned, under a penalty—aud tha’, therefore, the allegations sought to be inserted were materi ‘The counsel for the plaintiffs orgued an’ inei-ted that the plaintiffs kad not committed, or intended to com nit, any fraud, and that the concealment of the manufact rer®’ nomex and place of residence, and the use of t word “Patent’’ on the packages of 'tueir thread, under the elreumstances was no frand, and therefure that the allegations sought to be inserted in the auawer, were itomaterial, and that the amendment should not be al- lowed. For plointiff-—Mr, A. F. Smith, For defendants—Mr. ‘The Judge took the papers and reserved bis decision. R. Gillen, Superior Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Hoffman, THE TWO MILLION BOND CASE. Dee, 18 — Paul N. Spofford, on his own behalf and in Uehalf of others, Stockholders, de., against The New York and Harlem Railroad Company. —This case came before the court upon a motion tor an injunction to restrain the de- fendants from re-issuing certain bonds of the Harlem Rail- road Company, commonly known as “Albany Extension Certificates.”’ [tappears that in the year 1850 the company issned these bonds io the amount of $2 000,000, under a #peeial act of the Legislatare, for the purpose of extend ing their road from Dover Pains to Chatham Four Corners, 1 that sbout $1,500,600 in amount bave returned into the hands of the company, having been converted into stock. The stockhoiders claim that this cooversion operates as a payment of the certificates, and that their property is so fer freed from the opera’iou of the mort- given to recure the certificates. The dircetors of it Gowrt. Ingersoll. Stepben A. Burdock and three others pleaded guilty t» a charge of ovstructing » Custom House officer, and was — to pay a fine of $26 aud be imprisoned two doys. Court of Common Pleas, Betore Hon. Judye Duly. Gray v4. Barnum.—A wait for $76 for printing done at the Crystal Palace. Sealed verdict. Mayor's Office. CHARGE OF FALSE PRETEN Officer Moroney, of the Sesond ward police, took into alleged that the ssid Aurelia and Hallet: went into Mr. Beck's store, om the 12th ult., and selected for purshass & quantity of goods, amounting to $32 83, ia payment for theb Hafiett ‘ie clerk, Won, po', © cheek for on the Methane 1a 1 RE The Ameskeag Veterans at Washington— coe it Plerce. {hrom the Union, Dec. 3 The Amosseug Veterans, aa they style theumelves, resched this cliy ut eleven o'clock yerter-ay morning, and were received by oar citizens ‘with such heurty warmth and unpremeditated kivdness se couli not beve been otbecwhe than highty gratifylog to them ax ettizens of New Hampshire and a» members of & corps whose ap- pearaver exrited mingled feetiogs of reepec: and admira: ration. ‘Ibe eorpe, or rather battalion, comists of four com panies, and numbers iweaty-five commissioned of- it ocesaion will adwit. Wishing von the highest egree ot bm greg = can ave sti yatnl I desire to avail wyn rivilege off Joy ed betore of bg 2 inaividuaty by tne heoa . ahist he Ve\erans leave ot ten o'clock for Mount Vernon. In the evenimg they attend tae ball given ia their conor at Carutf’s Balvon, Police Intelligence, CHARGE OF PALSK PRETENOES, Andrew Powell, proprietor of the St, Georges Hotel, ficers, ore bundred anc five privates, and eigatocn masi- | N® 804 Broptway, was taken into custody by otfcor Sul- claus. Thetr uniiorm isin the oid Continental stylo | Man, of the Lower Volice Coart, on a charge of falve pre- black beaver chapeau, with side feather, blue sloth perce: preferred egeinst him $y James T. Malwon, uf Yo, turned up wi'b buff casslivere, buff cassimere vest, velvet short-ciothos, and high yellow-top — boota. The name which they have choset hupptly eorras- ponds with thelr appesrance, for most of them ere not only veterans in years, but they sre mon of sta! rartforms and smple prop rtious, It would pe difficult. if not im- pene, to fine inany part of the United 3:a%es a stml- ly Large boy of men of auch superb phystesl develope- meots, ‘heir aversge weight will not tall snort of ono hundred and teventy pouuds, and while the youngest member ir néaily tuty years of age the oldest has gone much beyood four score years. The offices and tea po ag some of the most promiaent viuzeas of Man- ester ‘Sho Veterans were met at the railroad depot by the Washington regiment, under the command of Colonel Hickey, who fermed their escort during the day. About nood ibe whole body took up their tine of march for the Presidential mansion, in front of which. it was under- stocd they Would be reviewed by the President of the United States. In the like we noticed some of the Wash- ingted vetoruns o: the war of 1812, undec tue marshal- sb ip of Col. Seaton, The weather was clear, bright, and even balmy, and thiovghou! the enti route of the procession the’ side- walks were filled with men, women children, engec to catch a gisnce of the military visite’s. the hotéts, private houses and public buildiogs presente! quite an omimated appearance, every availab'e put tor seoing having beep gallantly relinquished t the ladies. A‘ one o'clock the Veterans, with there escort, drew up in double liog 1a trent of Latayette square. and diceetly facing the Pyesicent’s house, Soon aner the President nade his appearance, accompanied by the Secretary of War, General Jesup, Adjutant Geaera! Cooper, Surgeon General Law-on, Col nel all other dietiogutet 4 cflicers of the army, Marsha) Hoover, &. ‘Tue Presiient was received wih cue midiary honors, the flue bands in attendance playing nsticnal airs, which were respouted to by @ nations, salute. The review occupiad three quarters of an hour. the whole terminatlog in a march- ing falute. The appearance and performances of the Marine Band and Manchester Cornes Band eticused general admiration. Aher the reviv#, the President returned to the White House, v here he was joived in the East Room b> all the members of his Cavivet, aud where, soon after, the yote- rans in body paid their respects to the Chiof Magistrate of the nation, ‘The interview which ensned between the President aud the veterans was characterized with more warmth ard cordiality of feeling than is usually mani- fested on cecasi ins of this kind. Col. Potter, commanding the vewrans, addressed the Presidet as follows;— COL, POTTER'S SPEECH. Mr. President—Coming as we do, from Now Hamp- ehire—the county of Hillsborougn, glorious ‘Old Hills- borough,” your home—«e present’ ourselves before you as your veighbors and friends, calling. fr fciendly walu- tation and greeting on our pilg: image ty the tomb of the “Father of his Country.'” “We call as veteraas—for what nen can better claim that tile than 10.0 who hail from the land of Blancbard, Goffe, rs, Stark, the Pierces, father and sons, Miller MeNeil—men whose deeds, whore names, shall be rememberea a4 long as Lake George, Teruderega, Crown Point, Banker Hill, Treaton, Princeton, Bennington, Saratoga, Movmouth, Yorktown, Niagara, Lundy's Lave, Contre:as, Chapultepes-aye, Mexi- co—shall have an existence in fact, io history, or in song. the incident of alitetime., To allot us it gr of deep-lined histo ircumstances —tre name of this corps, Amoskesg Veterans—are 6 gestive of, and bring up memories of the past of vast inte- The name isa word ia the Inn- who once held way over the entire tral United States. — This mation had national evuncits, its kings, aod more than two . Swept from the of destruction, before the wither- i tread of the Anglo-axon. History, smperfect history, and tho tra‘itions of a few wanlering and scattered tribes, alone tell of thelr former and now almost forgotten greatness. A new race of men has sucecedei them “Cpon their rufos hax ariven this vast ropublic. ‘Their history, togethor with the his- tory of the ancient governments of Europe and Asia, tenches us that their fx1e may yet be ours, Distant, far Cistant, be that day! Bat saould it come; should’ tho time ecme when the sun of freedom, that now shines so brightly in our political firmament, obseured by the murky eloucs of anarchy and confuriva. shail set ia ever- lasting bight; and woere now is this glorioas eomstitu- tion, where now ts this glorions confederacy; where now ig this ational, substantial freedom, shail reaaia only their phantom sembianes, or shattered fragments, de Japon it, Mr. Mresient, that hi-tory will note tre Ret at the men of Amoskeag were fouod in solia pha- lanx, and with banners flying, doing novle battle for the law, the crnatitution aud tho Union. Permit me, Mr. Presicent, to introdace to you the Amoskoag Vererans, & corps of troops of which I glory iu yetng the corsmaader THE PRESIDENT'S BPEKCM. ‘The President repiied, in substance, as followa:— Colovel:—I recoguise ia your corps members who were compapions of my boyhood, and tuose wao have deen the constant and cherished fiends of my mature yearn und, notwithstanding the mari«} equipment and o€erin, of your fine battalion, I am inclined to greet you ant them rather as citizens than as soldiers, wad rather as personal friends than either. Your presen2 and your words $1 my mind aml heart with thoughts and sentiments of home. Dear od county of Htllshorough She has always been tull of good mon and good deeds Her breken, rug territory—her tras, steady, in. telligent population—how familiar to me were they all for twenty years of my life! The lesping strexms end the mountain scenery, xo well knowa to my childhood, and so atiracii® «till, are there yet, anil will be when 1 return ty New Hampshire to pasa the de- cline of life in your midst, as I hope in the providence of God todo, not without some degree of usefulness, but the fathers and the mothers of t fer poriol are there no longer. itis sad to know that the vearrable ren of the revolution, whom we ar omed to meet with ruch respect te reve rence—have passed away, portion of those who served remember that fo late as the men who fought at Bunker Hit] jived ia tne town of my birth, and cm one occasion, at least, wero all axeembled around my fat but now I eup- pose not a single inctvida hem the larger im the war ot 2812" 1 ear 1821, fourtoon 4 in the clpated io the baties of the revela ‘There men gave to the popular heart a tone which has dereended to you, and how far your preseace here to-day, in thie graceful and honored uniform, is tho re ) of tbeir unseen but potent influsoce no mas may I think, however, that mem bere of yous bettalioa, @ me. who served In the war of 1812, will tell you thot, when you were forming this orginteation, ‘hey we open of companies called ‘the aleru lists,” wh sembled and drilied in many petts of New Himp- 4 ing that war. and which wore mate np of men wh care of the revol@tion, It t# » proad re- flection to me, and I ain sure it Is to you, that you are fem county which was never found want!ng when her sons were called to mee’ a foreign foe, You pareuo your ‘oily avocations within right of the shaft which es over the dust of the stern, strong soldiar, who, st Bennington, announced in advauce, vietory for the colcniota or widowhood for Molly Stark, and you have shewa that you are not teen- wible to the power of elevated association. You homer, Wy your orgenization, the memory of the gelient men who have served avd honored not only our native coun: ty on@ our ative State, but the whole country | wel- come you as a type of that citizen soldiery which con- stitutes the milivary strength of the republic, maulfested in every stage of ite history, You are the (it representa- tives abd the snecessors of the class of men wh won ont indeperderee by the first war, who assured it by the sm cond, and who have mor recen'ly condacted a eu *eesa- ful war in a forelgn'country, remote from howe ro- sources. The United States have never had a large stendipg army, nore large permanent mi tiary marine. Is the republic, therefore, feeble in a military fence? Far from it! The fact that we are net burdenod by taxes for the support of an iin- menee army and ® vast navy, and that our fixed and ordi- nary fores fs apparently small, and will add immonsely to our strergth when the hour to try it shall coms. In sball come. In periods ef public tranquillity, the strong bands and bold hearts cf the nation are nit withdrawa from the cultivation of the arts of peace, to become « burden en the revenue of the country ant ® constant souree of perl to its institutions. They o in the many urefal pursuits of lie—in og ture, ia com merce, ih the learned professions, fa reclaiming this con. tinent of ours to custivation, to civilization, to freed mn, and thereby carrying the flag an the fame of the Union & clime. It is, nevertheless, trae ugh peace loving, acd pursuing ity, are, as it were, ‘born to spirit of self-reliant’ coursge, which exercise, and of patriotiam, which the casse of the coun ns you have suggested, that t Bunker Hill, at Beomington, at ih, at Saratoga, at Yorktown, or at King’s Moum'ain, there never ceased to flock cliizem solders ty repel ipvasion; that in the war of 1412, whether at the river Thames, or at New Orleans, in the North or in the South, determined and effective armies were never want- ing to the Union; that in the war of 184, tue farmer, the merchant, the mechanic the lawyer, the physician, the statesman, emulonsly rushed to the fel, at the pab- lie esl. im such cumbers that the question with my {lena near me, then Secretary of War, (Gov. Marcy.) was pot whence be should derive soldiers, bat whom of the two hundred dof eager ani enrolled volantsers should be accepted, and hence it was that ‘he cl:izen soldiers, in conjanction with a small bat most gallant, scientifizand Nagrowghly drilled regalar aray.apoa which sen nucleus they formed, nobly sustained thele coan- try" arts, and made field @ Geld of victory. itiful to wee the of & martial people, vib Mes end recources for wer, devoted to the arte of pence. I) would be fearful to see therm exerted ia 8 great stroggle of arms. A nation, however, rea‘ ily summon to the field five hustred trousand bra: intel hardy men, soourtomed from boyho xd to the fea Ye the uae of the rile and the make, |e mt ioe to invite agg: Dy sal’pove | wane of avy to ropa "ire Peale ma too. ou will pardon these Speateasonaly oman pov ny “4 winéful of the digolty aod vence ¢f your position o citizen soldiers at a when the | aited Htater bave become ove of ye Powers herestter to direct the destiny of man. social powition aad eleva ted eharacter of the members of this batialion the rexpect university fy hd cannot fail to ant 189 Wooster street, wherein the former is said to have obtained $100 fiom the latter by moans of fsl-0 pretences end traudulent representations, Im the affidavit of the comprivant ho pater tha* in the month of December, 1863, the accured called upox him, and statiog that bo dad been rent by S87, Wm. Cowan’ to borrow $100 trom complainant in order to take up a note for $100, whish Was then shout ‘uliiog due, Mr. Maton believing the stary to be tie, banded the ‘accused m ehock for the re- quired amount, that the secused, instead of banding the meney over to Mr, Cowon, had promised, approprt- ated tho same to hix own use; aud furthermore taat Mr. Cowan never authorized the accused to berrow the sum before mentioned, snd that it way done without etine his knowledge or consent. Tho vecuved yas takea be fore Justice Connolly at the First District Police Court where, 1b enswer to the charge preferred against nim he raid that it was a piece of the grossest perincy thro igh out. Thos. J. Stewart of No. 17 Crosby strost, became the accured’s bondsman, DISTURBANCE AMONG FIREMEN, Yesterdey morning, about ha'f-past two o'clock, a4 en- tine companies Nos, 14and 20 were returatag trom an alarm of Ore in the Eighth district, and while at the cor- ner ot Broadway and Liberty street, a disturbance of rather a serious nature took place, The police, fearfa thet a riot might take place, rushed in among tie com- batants, and with their ciubs soon quelled the figh@ In the melee efiicer Allison of the reserved oorps, received a revere plow at the bunds, he alleges, of Peter Larkias, assiviant foremmn of No. 1d. The accused was taken iuto custody by Se geant Silvey, and on being conveyed bo- fore Alcerman Howar’, at tas Lower Pulice Court, was hold to bail in ‘be sow of $500 to answor, It has notyot bern satisfwctori y expluinea wich ¢ supany commenced the afray, out one thing is certain, tha, there has jong bern an iil feeling existing betwoen the two companies in question, ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT HUROLARY. PhUlp McGuire, Jobo Melermott and Charles MoNa'ly were taken into custody by «flicers Barry and Ives, of the Eleventh ward police, charged wi h having burglariously attempted to enter the liquor store of Jamos Cahill, No. 7% avenue B, by prying off the window shaiters. The efficers, it apprara, saw the prisonors loite ing around tho premises, and watching them closely, pounced apoa them just ax they were eudeavoring to effect aa entrance into the store, A heimimer with aa iron handle was found Deride the spot, the lower part of which eo:respoaded ia size exactly with some indeutati ns which were disesverod to bave boen made on the shutters, Jusdee Brennan, befow whom the accused #ere conveyed, committed them for, trial, CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs. A complaint was made against Jobn Basler, geocory- map, of No, 127 Roosevelt sireet, yesterday afternoon, for receiving stolen goods. The complainant, John Jones, be has on sundry occasions, with others, goods and sold the property to accused for little or nothirg; also, that the place i hing more than a.com. men “tence,” (a place iving stolen goods’) aml the resort of thieven. ¢ Conn Vy issued a warrant for the arrest of Buller, and placed the sano in the bends of cttleer Farley, of the roserve corps, for execu- tion, TUE SLUNG SHOT AGAIN, Atalate hour on Montay nigh*, as a sailor named William Hussy was proceeding along Cherry steoot, (In the Fourth ward,) he was apsautted by somo rufians wh felled bim to the ground wits «slang shot. The an fortunate man was picked up by the Fourth ward p - lice, who conveyed him to the New York Hospi'a,, where he now Hes in a crijical condivion. ‘Tho assilcuts of Husry escaped, and have uot yet been arrested. Coroners’ inquests, Scrciwr sy SuoonNG.—Coroner O'Dennell held an in quest yesterday, at 104 Tits street, upon the body of a German, named Adam Swartz, woo comtaltted suict fe by shooting himself in the heart with « pistol. The docoas- ed, it appeared, was @ married wan, and hada family of seven children, About three years ago he bec strongly addicted fo he ‘oo free use of fotoxtesting Il. quors, #nd has ever since that tine been constan'ly at tacked with tits of insanity. While thus out of his alad he often threateves to commit buicide, aed at 9 « ok ov Monday night earned the often repeated throat int execution. Tn orcer that bis wife might not be a witaoss to the awful deed, he sent her out upon some trivial or- rand, and upen ber return sbe found ihe deceased « mangled and bleeding corpse. From the post urtem exumication made by Dr. O'Hanton, it appeared that the ball, entering the feft breast, had penetrated the lef ven- tricle of the heart. The pltol used in the vel mordor was found lying beside the decease’.. The jury ia th ease rendered a vercict of ‘Death trom suicute by a pistol shot wound.’? Deceased was 41 yours of age. The New Knglish General tn toc Cet 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Bartimons, Dec. 13, 1855. As no newspaper in this country (or in England) to be rightly informed as to the right name of the now commancer-in-chiel of the English army in the Crinea, T thought I would (throngh you) enlighten the publi: upon this point, believing that my authority is unquos tionably correct, it being derived as foll —In the summmer of 1851 cartosity took me across the ocean to visit the Crystal Palace, and pay # flying visit to the ob- jects consecrated from childhood by the peu and story of travellers ¢ in Dablin {made the i aeqnain ent commander of the army j marctased one of the co Irish ertatos, about thir y aie: from the lakes ney, onl dime t pay him @ visit at his “ house, in the most kind and horpitable manner. We hid a great deal of very Interesting « ina epom the mann , laws and poiltics of the Unl ets T have in my po ‘which be gavo me, (as we exchanged cards 00 pa’ upon which, under bis erest, t4 foseribe 1 :— Kay mond Codrington, Burt., Quardoun Hoase, (near M. low)”’—the last line being weitteu fa pencil hy himself, the first line olf Fnglish text, (steel eogravol.). As I thick it important that even the moa trivial tht thould be done rig tly, I thought toat the most effeetu means of correcting the general error in regard to this little matter would be through the columns of your ant- vervally read paper—which no doubt Sir William himself peruses in that for off land. Well do | remember how when tn Varis, 1 had uot seen an American paper fort weeks Thad just entered the Café on the Boulevard Italien and ordered an ice cream, when a New York HiearD om an 94) Laing table met my eye~how eagerly 1 eutched it, and “houghtlase of orean or aught else, voured it first, and my melted cream af erwards J, MERREPLELD. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tempay, Dec. 16-3 1". ML The stock market was more unsettled to-day, and for reveral of the most prominen’ eeeus ities thy was y downward. At the first Hoole Coatral bonds Ceclined \{ per cent; Nicaragua Transl’, ';) Cuierg» and Kook Island, ',; Michigan Central Raliroad, Mint gon Southern Railroad, 1, Canton Company aivanced ix per cen’; Venneylvania Coal, 3g; Erie, 1s; Cleveland and Toledo, 4; Reading Railroad, 11g, Reading was (he great card today. It went up one per cent from the opening ‘The exhibit of thix company’s finances, tha: we made a few days since, has had & very favorable effect and well it might. It showed clearly that the read ba icarned tweaty per ornt dusing the pest fiscal year. In view of the fosa- cial porition and prospects of this company, the stock is relling at a very low figure. The traranctions « board this morning show thet an gellve movement h commenced, Michigan Central opeved and clowd weak to-éey, We enmiicipated @ decline, upon the ground that per would bring out large lots of stock. tly proved, with active rales. Michigan Southern sod Chicy and Tock Island sold at lower prices, and clored weak Nicaragua was not freely offered, and the sales were pria chpally for eneh. The steamship Aris, at Halifax frow Liver pos! give 8 werk’s later cews from all parts of Europe. We have nothing as yet but » telegraphic despatch; bat eavngh to thow that the intelligence is not of much importance Politieal’y there ls nothing of the rlurhtert comer acses. Financially it is rather favorable, The atvence ta con soln is attributed entirely to the numerous romors of peace, not one of which has really any foundation. Com mercially, the news does not vary materially from that received by the previous steamer. There hal been ao change in either the cotton of corn market. C mavla have advanced about three-quarters of one per cent, and there had been & small inerease of bullion in the Mank of Brie « Fogiscé. The Assistant Treasarer reports to-day es follows: —~ ee aeeee . 9,2 18 Reeetved . 187 220 00 Baianee do, > 4,108 2 Paid tor Assay Officn,... ou 05 Pald on disburning checks... wie The peyments to-day include 8200 0) nent to M"hiletet phin, and $10,000 for California drafie. The receipts in clade $25,000 for transfer dratis on St Louis The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, om the 16¢b finst., were as follows — oni. Erie wrnt uy 1 per cont; Nicaragua Transit, 5; omberlaw, \; Reading Reil- Lis ts the effect of Hinois Central bonas, %; road, 46; Cleveland aud Tolxo, \. tho Asia's news, It strikes ax tant the f reign news ia Just the kind tor bolers to restize ov, and Sor the beass to put out contracts on, The Mank of New York has drolared a dividen’ of four per cent; the Brocklyn (iy a‘lroe? Company, cent; the Washington Inearance four per pany, 10 per erat. We understand that the mubecriptions to the Park Liank € progressing very ratisfectorily, About one milifea and a half out cf the proposed eapital of two millions has’ , already been taken. geotiemen of the big’ The bonrd of directors comprixes ‘t respectabiity and wealth, all actively Cogaged ty burivess, and, as will be seen by the list below, connected with sume of our most sucsesatul And premiven’ busivess houses is to be op the east exe of the Park, A bank wi It is wid the location ith muti clept capitsl to accommodate the waats of our heavy mer- eantil oUner, Centering N@ De cast side of the Park, in- eluaing the leather derters, (and which, after the opea- ing of the Bo very, nex’ «pring to Franklin square, will ten’ to the growth of a Birger trad Se likely, with good management and an adherence to legitimate banking, to prove # profitable enter prixe. Since the erection of the splendid banking houses of the Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., the Bonk of Commerce, ‘the Bank of the Commonwaulth, and the Nessau Bank, ond sau street, a'tention to property on the eas: side of the city hes teen considerably awakened, We hould not be surprised to seo the Bowery, before many pears extended to the Battery Brondwoy. and become # rival to There are already four banks on Browdway opposite the Park, in the distance of three short blocks. place to Chambers the Importers’ ang ‘T and Leather Dank. These banks have an aggre tal of two anda alt milion of dollare—enough te en pl for that vieinity @r many yeurs—while on the east side of the city, near Boadway, there is but one bank between Chambers and John streets, and that ix the Nawsau Bank, on the corper of Beekman atrect, with a sapital $500,000, ‘Tbe imnenre mount of business ti of only wasted in the Swamp and in the Inrge district betwoon Broadway sid the Fast river, in th street, must have more bar nelghborbood of Beckman capital, and we are glad that the directors of the Tark Bank bave bad the fre: tight to select @ location that will command that busingas, The cree f this bank are as follows :— Reuben W, B flem of Howes, Myatt & Co, boots and shres, 66 Warren street 28 Forry nireen. Jobn' Hl. Macy, firm of Josiah Macy's Soas, ofla, 189 Front a'reet. W. 5. Whitney, firm of Whitney, Sanford & Co., atoves, 230 Water st Ellis F, Ayres, firm of Ayres & Tanks, gros Warbington ntreet era, 176 Fdward B, Wesley, firm of Weslay & Kowalakl, bank- era, 40 William street, Robert Squires, firm of Freeland, Stuart & goods 2 Fark row. Co., dey Oliver Hoyt, firm of Hoyt, Brothers, leather, 40 Spruce street, ©. B. Conant, firm of ©. B. Conant & Co., commission hardware, 77 John street, George J Byrd, firm of Byrd & Hall, umbrellas, 12 Warren street. I. A Arkenburg, firm of R. H. Arkenburg & Co., to bacco, 171 Front street, M.'S, Whitney, firm of M. 8. Whitney, importer, 20 Broad wa W. 1’. Earle, firm of W. P, Karle, hotel, 10 Park Jowph U. Orvis, Orm of Joseph U tiles, 209 Hrondway, ge H. Votts, tirm Lewly Audenried & Ox, ¢ sion coal, 10 Brondway row. Orvia, eapertor coulis: Peter Hayden, firm of I’, & T. Hayden, saddlery, 70 Beckman tise Edmund Mt ther, 37 Ferry street. Igbo 8. Di Co, we'ais i fh Wate atreet atreet oung, firm of Young, Schultz & Co., lew. 1 firm of Vandervoort, Dickerson & aig, firm of A. &, Laing & Co., hats, 169 Water Arthur Leary. firm of Arthur Leary, commission mer. chant, 67 Beaver street L, F Mortow, commission, 26 Brom Penj B.’ Wydend whipping, 45 South « Henry A. Hurivert The Springfield Republican wtatos that treet, the gh, firm of J. 1, Browor & firm of Morton & Grinnell, dry goods em of Swift TL. & Co., batters. Prom Park | treet there is the Browdway Bank, | dern’, the Chemioal, aad the Show chley, firm of Lapham & Buckley, lvather, | savings | Yauks of Sossachasetts are heavy losers by the tallure of About $100 000, or ono-nixth of ite oka, the Grocers’ Hank. whole capital, was owned by various savings be thir sum, $15,000 was owned by the ravings fom! Hone im Springfield, $20,000 in Fall Iver, $9 000 in Worcester, $12,400 in New Heoford, and $10,000 in Lowell. The Boston Journal states that Mr, Thayer hae in some way conve: ted to bis own use ome $10,000 of balances due the ecuntry banks, the proces ts of which, it he has loaned to a friend who bay falled oad ¢ prived him of the power to restore the amount a by this new trouble, bank will not lyse anyth in ald, hus de The Mr Thayer's bonds are ample to cover the amount of his de- falcation The snnexed etaterment exhibite the condition of the State Bank of Indiana (nm tue Bist of Uetober, 1 1855: SraTe Bank or Ivpiana. i BOA... BBO OTE oe) OE, 648 Biils of « « xchange 0 vot ii x 14,661" 18 18) 690 262,102 f aurpeuded de Faster means on Get. ot, 8 Fastern meane ou Vet. 31, 1A Increare of Eastern means, S14 067 WOH thom om Vet. 31, 1865 Inerrase of chreulation... Speeie op haod sl 1864 Speeie on hand 0 1455 1,086,908 wn So) and 10m 919,122 Tneremse of p06... 0... ——— 14,282 Surplus fuod ov Oot. 1, THB... 22...1,108 g66 Surplus fund on Oe, 81. 1866, 1235.3 Increase of surplus fund... ance 110,345 The Jest annual report of the Ceatral Rallroad an Benbing Company of Georgi gives the following account of the gross ond net esinings of the railroad and bank during the year ending Dee. 1, 1865:—~ Crstnat Raumnoan asp Basie ‘The whole sum paid lato bent Helng of ge prise fo Dee. 1, Farmings sine bee 1, 1864 eve The whole bank earning have been Comrasy 65,000 Total... pivbige@l Thess earnin posed of na ful lows — Vnid read expenves as per Superintendent's re nt . +10 $089.05 288 rest on bom . wo Paid dividend June, 1865, (4 er ce seco cues 14 op 9166, 908 tavidena 4 4 thie dey, (6 yer cent). 101,087 -245,00 Carried to reserved fund... 418,188 ‘There bas been charged to reerved fond cash exrenced on ibe road and ie spparte panes ; de res For makiog goed the bank capital, Hii¢ sud nope HW. T reserve fund— On let January, 1904, reat of Augusta on 1 On et April 1866, rent « twa road, Tote! 157 SAL 4a7 4A ors ee 205,700 | Waynestyrn’ $65,880 nized ander the geaeral banking © ot Lilinols, the smount of securities on epesit, ond the suwmount of cireulating note outstanding Nov. ¥, 14h = Bases or liso, Novanram, 1866. An td Cirvle Marks im Depatiol. wpom td Banks. Par Value, Monks Aiton Rent, Alton. . om out un *Petvidere Bank. Belvidere... nn wie Pack «f Higin, Higin,..... 100. TH Bank of Galena, Galens 10 The Bank of Nerthers ilinots, Weaken 0 0m Ponk (f Naperville Napa vilie x) Pant of Hotktord, Reektors - Rank cf ou bem Minch: Belton om Clark's Exebange flack, Springfield... 23.064 Commerce) Vank dhewgo....+ no Conten! Bank, Peoria... we Coro br Pann, Vairtel... Cael *0u Page Connty Bak Negervilh con Ex'ge Wk of. A. Tockor Le. Cbl'gy. = . Tink been ned Hamiiven Cownty Ha 19.9 Merchants’ A Men's ty an Ketlonal Paok, Fauslity on FA on o~ on - 6 om The Hank of Huteonville Huteowyilie 66,000 {The Bank of Laces & Simonds, Mpring fel, open ces! r, +The Pack of (ttews OMewe “on nm The Rank of Pers. Pera. — we The City Hank, Chicago... - on The Chienge Hank Chitmge.... a wa ‘The Ferme Beek, Bie om ie of | Farmers’ and Tredere’ Bank, Charheston, The Crayvlie Hank, Grayville’ “3 ‘The Marine Hank ef Chicago, Chi 106, 964 The MeLeon County Hank, Boo Ae Tie Merchants’ and Drovers’ Joliet... 64.65 " 178,108 ‘The Menbanies’ wud pas By rivgticld,,.. 6,578 The lt Pan! +The Un i} *the ki 16,078 Tre State Dank of Minets Shawneetown. 471,071 Tue Union Bank, Chicago... . - The soon ibe Beak, the Unlon Me. len! wad Farmers’ Rai of Rocktord, the ’ Bank and the Phaotx Bank, having Coat plies ir outer « clreulating notes wil be ee. of certificates in norerg- are ch ‘Ubrir business. ‘The banks iwrked | have withdrawn their securities, ane their clroularieg motes are secured by npocte, ‘The Chicago Tima of the 15th tat, sayin This table dinclores the fast that the circulation of banks on the 201) to ree re Mbat t & yar volue of $i $607 845 20 an exe amount of ixsue banks secured y ‘We nak the people of these are be clawed by the tr reaprmadtbie tt Anweciient to Fmith, and ube alle me worthless, ‘Will be redeemed at par ia gold af ball te pacdownt SO we pame the several stocks ae rT, thelr wagregate par vaio, the O revpectively and the med dalvo their aggregate cai Springfield. Whiter Ja the felowtog porited wih he A price at whieh they a value ofeach desctistiun, value:— Amt deposited, Net cash Par value, Quetet, value, - $660,060 0 $637,000 90 £00 90 86,708 1,661 000 901,404,080 6,000 110 6 6ee «884,000 cy 310 698 iermia ‘6¥,000 Ll) 607) Kentucky 16,000,101 16,168 Bouth Carolin 100 100,000 Te 119,000 96 114,000 = 12,000 106 100, 808, liveds and Mi b Tot 55,100 - ~_ Mitnois Le verent Cortih cn a) m0 218,708 Bi Tos SOT that omitting the a the Tiinots and Michigaw Cacal, end t wat or tifteates of the same canal, the cash price of whieb ktocks we were unsble to learn there ave Low on doperit stocks whieh at apy moment oan be sold fer $8.156,414, to redeem the fasne of $3,161,496. But this teue of omr banks hax to be credited with the sum of $1,708 in specie, which has been de Dorited eu of stocks, and wih the sum of 910 489, the ootetanding elroulation of those beaks which have clored, and hese seourition have beeo ome verted into onsh by the Aaditor, These two same, smounting together to $21,287, are to be adied to the ‘The results may be vYelue of the buretien on hand. Cosh value of weouritien.... 00... Add specie im Awuitor's banis. Fxcens of securities. ... 6.6.6.0. 05 Add the stocks owl ted fo our tabl Next exoesa of eon iitee Add difference bet ween ca. Total exoons of wcuritier over cireulation,, $620 1m8 Our renders, of course, can figure out Or themubves the value of the wecuri ies torewch bank. We au the wicek in the Mitneis and Michigan canal to be mab oly good, but very good—as we nes that of 644,000, oe. curition filed hy tre Bank of Amertes (omiih's), 977,000 arecf that stock ane that of toe ether $156,000 of that stock fed with the Auditor. $128 000 has beeu deposited by the Marine Bank of tats city, Mock Kacbange. ‘Tomar, Dee. 14, 1866, #10000 Ten 6" 60 ahs hele KK be 4000 Virginti Tol 63 5000 26100 5 OO} , 62. 00 Brie Bas, 'ih.. 000 Hud Con Baw 1000 N 1 ist M Gok. 84000 1 CRE 3 ¥0 Penn Coal Co... | 10 do. oA ct 100 Panwm 17 Gal & Chie Hi... 160 Cumb Ch Co, .. 600 wo Cee ) 100 do,......08 10 4 wo 40 60 wo ) 100 Brie Rit, i uo OK sseved 0 “ 60 “0 4 tees OR 100 do bao ONG “0 eo HO Mh 100 Hod RAN... 0 BD 00 ae, 0 OS ws do a BS Ww 4 #10 FON f0 Mich Cen K4.,,, ‘ | 100 C0... 00 BL do & Tr) a 0 WN OO os 6 ‘ bt 100 Vd 00 do bio Sto 4 400 Bec Ol MO ao... ~ “0 “ WO Gy LOMB ANTI bo BON cou) 6 yO 61%) 60,0 & Ge tt, 198 0 a., wo bi, SECOND BOARD, 81000 Mireonyl O'«... #9 100 wha Reading iit ay 10 0. ses 1.000 111 C 1 Be eo 18000 A wees KO 1 40... 100 Oley & Tol Kt we 10000 109 do 10 she Naseas Henk ™ do W Niet 200 Berle Hat 10 100 do uo Po) do 100 Comb ¢ or) do Ho de bo 100 do +00 do..,, 00 do, 160 do ao 700 4y 100 Hate Ri. bee we do 0 Gal & Obie He 1d do, 100 Heading iit CINY TRADE KEPORT Tomway, Owe 188 Pw Asi — Sena!) sole Teer re —Floe wert mate at & wight decline for conmm grees, The transactions embraced stout 10,000 © 12.000 bbls, im- eludl: g @ ramen to good Ma orn tulred fapey and extra, oH nig Cuded im the emies were 6,140 bhi. commen Minto, far expert, at $815 Extra Genesee ranged from 89 16 « BIL. ConeOlen wae luective, ond sane limited to « few hum dred barrels, at 08 Oly for common aed O10 tor exten Wands, Beuth hem of (10 & 0 vole #4, wiih light aed abea) 20 00 raskahe y we fo 81 1.06, aod lou of Ope per Lake (o., 0) $1 00 8 8106. The rome small | te Teuneosee red Canation 81 9290. Mouthe w embraced about 6,000 @ Cate were une 4 at bdo «be. ~The tales embtaced about 4,000 bege Ko, of 1K be tore. he reeviptiof the pews about 2.060 Miu end ow eo ec) matOse Afar the tough the late: genes wae aw eco tevorabe ae Ver ome i Liver poo! whem: Degen, Bt Od. 100 therces beet at Oe. 24, and 0 ow bondred bole four at f, Of To London rete ware fire, wits light ong fe tocleding 209 8 500 bebe, four at 40. © To Cinmgow 100 tinvces bool were ahem a) fr (4 A Diitbeh Yeme) engegel 1) thereee went Gem Liverpo Let Ge 4 To Bremen Oy bales of them wrie Cognged Bt He menmurement aot 10) theron Oe. jer ton welght. T ‘ne aniimpn tant. ~— Tor alee embraced eh ut © 5 @0 bale of while im reels kote Ble. wae weed, wt? wee Crm, with emall males ef tectch pig ot M1 @ v2. Metre —The market eontinord free wih eles of 100 Wile. New Unione new orey. part to arrive, at Te, Ge4 6 Pirelli let, probably common, st ife © Oa. Naval PONE Melee of ehont 0 Wile eptrite wore wade en! tle. 216 Ihe delive et DR wees Ten! Vermont meer and 81 16 ter € iy. Chey yeeAered priee wer Ihe. & De, for hn, amd the. w De, Was quiet at Oh « Tye Pict — Hehe of 0 cate wore itr Ane —The market wae about The calee embraced abvet Cube meservate at thee & pea ee atl cage, be og at ult priens mares wee in meherete roneeet wad Te aia seine 8 Ede Kemnay af * bales Heaveoe at Te ate. ML O8 terme #2 canme eomdlon! at OM. «17K, ont rita wt Oe. & he Wrerert —“alee of shoot 0 bie hug New dervey, Oto oat prieve, ob Ane 0 0y i ° i t E ad