The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1862, Page 3

“ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1862. a of the Polish Council of State rendering such department superfucus, Septet oe Denmark. ‘It was asserted at Copenhagen that Prussia would break off diplomatic relations with Denmark should the Joint Council of the Empire for Denmark and Schicawig re-enter upon its functions. Turkey. Comeramtorie, Jan. 11, 1862, An imperial notice has been read at the Porte, promis- fag immediate financial reforms. The payment of all ‘efiicial salaries is stopped until March. The system of * farming out the taxes is resumed. Bulgarian emigrants in Russia are il) treated, and uni- ‘versally desire to return. Many wrecks and great loss of life are reported in the Black Sea. India end China. ‘The Bombay mail of December 27 bad reached Alex- ‘andria. ‘A private telegraphic despatch reports the import mar- ket at that place as unchanged, but no business doing. valde Carcorta, Dec. 26, 1861. Cotton goods and yarns dropping in price, and nothing . ae affair is supposed to have ar- rived out. ‘The Calcutts, China and Australia mails, already tele- graphed, had reachod England, but there is little of inte- veatin the details of news additional to that already published. Australia. From Australia we learn that another ministerial crisis Ihad occurred in Victoria. ‘The party sent in search of Burke’s Exploring Expedi- tion had discovered and rescued the only survivor of the La ay woo ret He was living with the blacks at irty had actualy succeeded in tra- reaching Gulf of Carpen- Cooper's effected their return to jed of exhaustion. Commercial Intelligence, LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘The funds on the 16th inst. were flat,and consols ex- @ further deciine of one-eighth per cent. a bon The choicest paper bad becn MARKET. Laverroc, Jan. 16, 1862. Cotton—Sales of three days 19,000 bales; prices are gqsier ad tbe decline a tatad, at 4d. 0 id. Loupe’ = middling and lower qualities. Speculators and porters tc 10,000 bales. STATE OF TRADE. Advices from are unfavorable. The market is dull, with a downard tendency. BREADSTUFFS. ‘Wakefield, Nash & Co, and others report flour dull €d.'a 1s.; wheat eas mx a ae red West. 4d. ; white ‘Western, 12s. 64.» 128. Bar te Soulbern, > 12s, Od. Sls. 0 31 -The authorities report beef quiet and Pork tending downward. Bacon still de- pales at 388. a 408. Lard nominal |. Tallow easier: salen at 408, ee » but ! i h meds.) Rice—Sales small. Coffee flat; versal ‘ls 368. Rosin quiet so tating do caeue WSS sag . Lowpon, Jan. 16, 1862. ‘Wheat dull and 2d. lower. Flour heavy at 1s. decline. Sugar . Coffee fi and unchanged. “iol and drooping. “iallow quiet at 480. 64: ‘Wheat active, and has an upward ten- quiet, but ateady. Lowvon, Jan, 17, 1862. 4336 a 423¢ discount. Erie shares 28. New York Central shares 71 a 73. ‘The bullion in the Bank has increased £245,000. News from Turks Island. ‘We have copies of the Turk’s Island Royal Standard to ‘the 4th instant. The paper has closed its eighth volume, ‘and in announcing the fact to its readers, observes :— serial the peareed —— of the year ‘ey about. most important is that of the Taboifion” which broke out aad which stil exis in Soo republic of North America. Tho Southern portion of the re Tepublic has declared its independence of the federal government, rom assumed the title of the States of America.” Whether the con- federacy will be able to maintain its independence or aa ‘ie EX matte r for time to decide, And ‘whether it more advantageous for ture peace of ‘the world, that it become a separate nation, is a question which many are inctined to answer in the affirmative, Under any circumstances, however, it is greatly to bo desired, for the sake of humanity, that speedy ond be Put to g0 fratricidal a contest. Tt is a source LPs Togret that the industry of this illy rewarded this year. A igen on 93%, The latest wavioes from the salt region say y— Nothing worth noting has been done in our salt mar- ot ie ek, 9 the news from America, to the Tith inst., is of more cheering nature than when we last heard from there, the current quoting “Turks Islands salt in with the sale of one or two @argoes on terms.” Last sales, 7c. News from San Francisco. ‘San Francisco, Jan. 24, 1862. Arrived ships Prima Donna and Polynesia, from New York; Winfield Scott, Cardiff; Reammone, Bordeaux; ‘White Swallow, Hong Kong; bark Emperor, Japan. ‘The State Legislatare will hold its firet session in this 3 to-day. All the streets of Sacramento are navigable for smail ‘Boats. Every house in the city has the water over the Jower floor. ‘The weather ‘has been pleasant for two days past, and should it continue so for two weeks the etages may again commence running to the interior counties. ire received from the Sandwich vnimportant, ‘Tho Polynesian says that in 1860 one hundred and thirty recruited at their island, and that in 1861 only -uine recruited. The wholo number of whalers in 1861 was only sevonty-six, and for 1862 the ‘whole fleet north, so far as is known here, will only be thirty-three. phe the cout spring we cau only ex- pect seventeen whalers to recruit here. Personal Intellige nee. Dr. David Porter Heap, ex-United States Consul General for Turkey, arrived.inthis city on the 20th instant from Constantinople, and menanne a at the Brovoort House. the Rov. W. A. Kemp- tart, to the living of Kilmore, diocers £300 4 year; patron, the Crown. po te has been for ars a faithful mi gad peenober of the Gospel, and is ever borne with f the poor, to whom, in the differen’ hie Po ag labora, bie attention was alway ay ny: re, of Dunkirk; Charios Fnsign, of Buffalo; . Cc. . P. Ch Gen. Nivea, of Montrose, ; Watt Smith, of Washi ia a noe Tally + of Boston : ia; J.C. Hinchraan, of Califor ——— nia, aro stopping at ae tyes, cf ‘Una E. M. Githert. of Utica; Robert Pomeroy, of Piltsfeld,’ Mase: ¢ 4 Of New York; & F. Johnson, of Connecticut; fever’ ut; Dr. ry tre a Dr. Eldridge , of Elmira, N.Y; Kendal ‘ovidence, C oie a i mes rt jay Cooke and famil} A. If. Di m. Pellock, of Wittsfleld, are “i Baan St. plas Hotel. G. B. Smith, of Boston; A. M. Roberts B. M. hase, of Hii, tol J. Ames, 0 Bost tons. P. Kel presen gl How, v. itati cf Charuplaw. . Bem. ford, of Boston; B. his of Middletowe: i. F, Clark, of Wit ar Pane, of St, Lous Ordewag’, » N. 6, of Chicas are Bt i San ; ‘age, of Chicag opping . Marke PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. LPIA, Jan. 30, 1862, ee ‘oand’Relrout ig Telan ‘oad, 20%; Pennsyivadis Railroad, 4044. fight exchango of jew York at par a.1-10 por cent diacourt.' ” Purapetruta, Jan, 30, 1862. very dull, Wheat dull: sales 4}000 innehele red Prk wane yet A Ras fe 69. orm da at 56c, ‘a a8 @8X0. Whiskey ihenty oo 200. aareaucai peat ican Atnany, Jan. 30, hg pe in Sod hyve car lols two-rowed ai Canada Wert at 880. Wilekoy, Pewticsasrycs™ ee (any; a THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRS? GESSION. Senate. Wasuinaton, Jan. 80, 1863. (ORNERAL BANKRUPT LAW. Mr. Gnuuzs, (rep.) of Iowa, presented a petition of citizens of Iowa for a General Bankrupt law. GENERAL SIGEL, Mr. Cowax, (rep.) of Pa., presented a petition of citi- zens of Berks county, Pennsylvania, in relation to Gen. Sigel. THE COOLIB TRADE. Mr. Tax Evcx, (rep.) of N. J., from the Committee of Commerce, moped, & bill prohibiting the eoolie trade by “American citizen: (LOYALTY ov suIPMAsTERS. Mr, Cuaypuzr, (ro) Df Mies offered a resolution that be inner: mite dt Comers inquire into fog tenn req captains of vessels sailing during the present rebellion to take the oath of alle- glance. Adopted. ALLOTMENT FOR oF wan. Be Wace, (008. ) Of Sineed's ion reansnien ‘pel ‘authorized to procure from ftp nec prisoners in Se ete deat derate States,” allotment pay for families, the Secre- tary of War to issue drafts on New York or Boston to Mr. ‘War furnish » statement in tabular form of all vessels purchased or charted for the War Department since eet ro where vessels were built, what tonnage, price, SHIP FRANKLIN. Mr. Haus, (rep. yo of 1 Ne H., offered a resolution that the Secretary 0 of the Navy inform the Senate when the ship Franklin was changed for use as a steamer, and whether the aepartnant intend to complete her for use the pre- sent year, or any definite time. Adopted. ‘BULOGIES OF THB LATE SENATOR BAKER., Mr. Ayanony, (ter) of F R.L., called up the’ resolution for printing 5, copies of eulogies delivered upon the death of ‘General Baker. to to print; a and, although no man himself, yet he thought it a bad principle. Mich. , moved to include eulogics pen ‘the death of Senator Bingham. ir. FESEENDEN, ( pag , Said a custom had grown » roimeaine nds eulogics in a book. He thought it upnecessar; 7 ‘useless A? ean He once, o & committee of printing, *@ report against the custom in the case of Scnator Rusk, of Texas, and the Senate agreed to the report. Mr. McDovgatt, (opp.) of Cal., spoke in favor of the resolution. Mr. Howard’s amendment was adopted. ‘The resolution was then rejected by the following vote, viz— Yeas—Mesars. sony, tea eons bestia 3 Howard, Howe Lane, Latham, Me h, Pomeroy, Simmons Wilkinson a nd Witsoe is.” i ‘THE MANAGEMENT ke HOSPITAL. Mr. Wisor, offered a resolution tof the government hospital at managemen: Va.,andreport such measures as may be Pasion pense a7. 8 sree rab eey of Iowa, wanted the power of the comtites en 80 as to include all the government pitals. Mr. Witaow said be wanted to make this a special case. ‘There were complaints from all over the country about the medical department of the army, and he (Mr. Wil- gon) ad no doubt that di ment was enti inade- qnate to mest the wantsof thearmy. He had seen cer- tifleates from sick soldiers that they had actually to go to the swill tubs to enable them to live in the hos; igre Alexandria. There were hos; ow that were etc aa: to the country. ir. Fessenvey, (rep.)of Me., asked if it was not the duty of the inspec sof the army to takecare of the . Witson said that we had four Inspector Generals one vacancy and five assistants. These could not sttands to tne business of such an ima enee Mr. Canusix, Cee) of Va.—Is it not the ne duty of the General see after the hospitals? If it is not Detter dotall some oftcer for thie duty, rar, Hate (rep.)ofN. H., wanted to know where the Mr. see thought it was Se duty of the Inspector be yap pee aye rteyp rt ; but they Jo prised ail they could. It was the duty of the Surgeon Goneral algo to see after these hospitals. The trouble was, wehad inthe medica! department many old ho ought to be retired. To-day there was nothing but a series of com- plaints all over the country about the hospitals of the army. Mr. Hatz thought that it was time the truth was told about these things. There is a sort of a list of medicines which @ doctor may prescribe, and this list was fixed thirty or forty years ago, and ‘the doctor can ‘ibe no other,no matter how much light he may have got since that time. If somebod; nay could only be put to death ‘by partaking of the dose forty years ago, then the doctor was at liberty to give it. There is a perfect jam of dead logs at the head of the medical department. ‘The Senator from Massachusetts (Wilson) has not gone far enough. The old fogy notion of promoting doctors who had dosed and dosed for forty years in the same old ‘way, ought to bediscarded,and we ought to call in to our relief the best medical talent af the cou ntry. th Gras offered an amendment fto striko out ‘be word ** Alexandria,” and have the resolution apply to all the government hospitais. The amendment was adopted. The resolution, as amended, was then passed. PAYMENT OF IMPORT DUTIRY. Mr. Hanns, (rep.) of N. ¥., presented a memorial from a Jarge aumber of mere! 8 of New York asking that the laws in regard vo import duties be confined to goods actually on shipboard. MILITARY RAILROAD FROM KENTUCKY TO TENNESSEE. Mr. Jowmson, (opp.) of Tenn., from the Special Com- mittee on that'part of the Prosident’s Message relating to the construction of a military railroad from Kentucky to ‘Tennessee, reported a bill for the purpose. ‘THE CASE OF SENATOR WRIGHT, ‘The case of Mr. Bright was then taken up. Mr. Howe, (rep.) of Wis., proceeded to speak at length ‘on the subject. He said his vote would not be coniroield by any judgment as to whether the Senator from Indiana bad given aid and comfort to the cuomy. He (Mr. Howe) thonghtthat,the constitution demanded, that every Senator should be @ fiend of the constitution; but he was forced to the belief that the Senator trom indiana was nota friend of the constitution, and not a friend to the present form of government. Not that he waz not such a friend on the ist of March, but he was vot such a friend at the last session and is not now. Ho bed examined the record of the Senator from Iudiana, and he fownd no word of sympathy for the government, and had come to (he conclusion that the senator did pot desire the extension of the authority of the constitution over the whole United States, if over any part. He t 16 was a very poor apology for tho Senator to say that be had forgotten that he ever rae that let- ter, or that Mr. Lincoln was his friend. If the senator had Deen true in bis friendship for the old government ho would have told Mr. Lincoim that Davis was ®@ traitor, and that he ought not to go near him. But, in addition to not uttering words of rebuke to pe FS to give stre 0 the rel iar! Sr the seesion last tact arch ‘oftred & resolution requiring the Prenident to withdraw the federal troops from certain States, and Mr. Clingman offerod gs an amendmont that the President withdraw all the troops and not attempt to collect any revenue in the seceded States, then referred to and read from a speech of Mr. Bright's, in which he declared himself in favor of thes» resolutions. He (Mr. Howe) supposed that these resolutions were offered for the purpose of obtaining a negative yote upon them, £0 as to drive the people of the Southern States into rebellion, He (Howe) was forced to be'ieve that the Senator from Indiana took his position with a purpose aud intent to strengthen the rebellion, To be sure the Senstor from Indiana, in @ speech the other day, did call this rebe!!ion a mad scheme, ‘and foand fault with traitors becanse they left the Union, not because they tried to overthrow the government anit constitution, but because they Lad gone out and left him,and such as him, tothe tender mercies of the Senator from Massachasetts. He contended that the Senate should be purged of all taint of disloyalty, and thought they might, possibly, make a mistake a8 io the treason of the Senator from ln: diana; yet they could swy to the that it was cer- tain there were no traitors left in the Senate, Mr. Witwer, ) of Pa., thought that this was a plain case. All the facts were admitted. He felt, it to be his duty to yote for sxpuleion though he still re- membered with pleasure his carly acquaintance with the Senator ‘The facts were that ihe slaveholders had crgauized the rebellion when the letter was written, dJotlerson Davis was its chosen loader, aud the Senator from indiana well kuew the damning treason of Davis, ‘This letter was wrilten to a desperate traitor, commend. ing’@ man onan errand of troasen. The Sonator from ) sail if the clause about firearms etter would have been harmless, He might as ler, with the homi- ales paper. ee ane tho Senator was not cide clauso left out, was a ha Mr. Cowan, (rep.) of P guilty of trevson, wh Mr. Wremor said. if fence, he should ca’ he mmight not pronow he should not hesitate. If called on to say whet Senator was a fitand safe man to sit in the counsels of the nation, he should not hesitate, but yote to expel him. ‘The Senator commended one traitor to auother with aa improved firearm. Would a loyal Senator do this? s f | pose the Commander-in-Chief had written such ‘ould there have been any doubt, if the President had written such a letter, that impeachment could have bocn made, based on the lotter. ‘On motion of Mr. Witson the Senate went into execu- live semsion, and subsequently adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasuixutox, Jan. 30, 1862. RELY OF PHILLIPS, SPRAR AND CO. Mr. Frvtow, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Committee on Claims, reported @ bill, which wea passed, for the relief of Phillips, Spear & Co, of New York. It authorizes the relssuing of certificates of the loau of 1848, to the amount a $2,000, in piace of those lost, A NATIONAL CRMRTERY. Mr. Dawns, (rep.) of Mass.,caused « memorial to be read, eaggerting an appropriation for the National Come. tery, ithe District of Columbia, so that the bodies of deceased goldicrs may be within reach of seit frieuds, Referred to fhe Committee on Military Attuirs. REA RAEMENT OF WAR KePENDITURES, ‘The House resncned the consideration of tho bill te pay the expenser incaryed by the States in exrolling, euba. ing, clothing, arming aod transporting the troops, &e. fir. Horas, (opp.) of Ind., caused an articts tren jh Chicago Times Wo bo read, suywing a flagrant vase of PURCHASED NAVAL VESSELS. Grins offered fn resolution that the Secretary of mA rep. that the Gant ee Military dais inquire into the fraud, and cakd thet, waden thie bill $190,000 would be sury in ible wa; a ha acne ye bg this bill we would open the door to he teres . Alaw is already in existence au prs ‘8 court martial. cry fro oe t) should ‘be con- ‘victed because he did not support Genoral Lyon, the ‘worst military ye that ever was made. Mr. Ketioue, Do Ill, mentioned the fact that his poeateertiny furnia ht} iy thowsend volunteers tp crush rebellion, therefore it would officers could be shielded from insidious attacks at a time when the nations tremble and men turn pale. m3 Biot rep) of Tad, said that unless the House uch measure as this, very injus- pr renege States. He (Mr. Dunn) knew that many of the accounts were outrageous, pilferer and the thief having been busy to plunder the vernment; but this bill saahied the every of the to guard against improper allow poorer DoF N. Y., the On motion of Mr. Roscos' Dill was laid on the table, by a vote ‘THE TREASURY NOTE The consideration of the ‘Treasury Not Note bill was post- poned until to. pe i SAVENTH DISTRICT OF VIRGINA. Mr, Woncasren, (r0p.) of ‘Ohio, from the Committse on ions, lutions declaring that Charles H. Upton, of the Seventh Congressional district of Virgiia, is not entitled to a seat in this House. PASRAGE OF THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House then went tte Committee of the Whole on the Army Appropriation bill. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Obie, ded to the attack of his colleague (Mr. Gurley) upon the conduct of the war and General MoClellan. He said there wore hy; rae in 4 w, mush Higion, quacks in ‘medicine, pettitoggers Vegetation, secession in government, and military’. crition ia proceed auawer the general charges smainst Genera Meciolian bocanse be had made no movement on the vo He referred to the merits of the critic, whose only martial experience was acquired at Bu'l run, and whose brief experience on Fremont’s staf, which be deserted whon Fremont’s star paled, did not make im & military expert Bt to criticise a skilful Gene- ral. Ho took up the complaints against Gon. MoClellan for withholding an eagor army from victory. In Mixsou- from Gen. MeClel- riand Kentucly thore were no orders lap inconsistent with the most prompt movements. His to hasten the movements without @ mo- ment’s delay. He referred to the difficulties which Geno- rals Halleck and Buell met with in assuming their com- mands, It was nottrue, as his colleague had said, that Gen. McClellan or Gen. Halleck had st the march of Curtis, Sigel and Asboth after Price. ‘These generals had made @ cavalry reconnoissance, and had called for six regi- ments from General Po-e, which had been furnished. A letter from General Hallock to General MeCiellan ‘two days ago expressed the belief that our army would either ‘beat Price or item out, As to the compiles’ that that General McClellan had stopped Lander and Keily f1 capturing Jackson at Romney, he showed iy would have been buts Tals Bluff toh crossing the river with- ‘out means of recroesing in case of disaster, and that, 10%, when Banks would have bad twice the distance which Jackson would have had to retreat. Gen. Banks of Gen. McClellan’s action. As to the non-move- ment of the army here, it cannot be done now for the mud. Tt was never intended by General McClellan to attack an oqual force in their intrenchments. He intends to do Fekooed he ty heonine Te off their ane of 0 foal and re- ‘ing the Tennossee Rail this end he beat As his every energy to aid Boel and his divisions. Mr. referred to the general conduct of the war and faith from his reverend He (Mr. Gurley) was ® Minister of the Gospel aaa faith was so large as to take in all mankind in. his scheme of salvation, If his colleague’s faith can tak Jeff. Davis and Wi Heaven—if be can see Humphrey Marshal through the gates of Paradise, why cannot ho some ‘faith in the skill aud strategy of Goneral Mc ll into ellan, even when come of his designs are to bim inacrutabie? command has The General he took eve to be reserved. If one into hig confidence in this leaky weathe plans would be frustrated. Mr. Cox inveig! against tho fledgling Congressional critics whose experience was mostly confinod to Bull run, It used to be considered necessary for a military critic to know at least that the rear rank is just behind the front, and that he ehould be at least a militia officer, with the bloody experience of a training day; but here we have a reverend civilian, whose thoughts onght to be more on the dove than on the eagle, whose experiencs has been confined to conventions and caucuses, criticizing one of the most accomplished officers in the military servics of any nation, Why, years ago, in the Mexican war, same gonticmen who arc now 80 querru ois about General McClellan, echoed Somuer’s “peacefui true grandeur of nations,”” ‘and Hogea Ballou’s sia Fife away, you fifin’ You may fi McClellan, Decause he would not make this war an abolition war. He would pot now discuss this aspect of our dobates. Happily, he could announce that no confiscating or cmancipating bil's can pars this Congress. Let tho abolitionists howl on; let Phillips declare that a victory by MeCie!lan would only cover up the old slavery sore, and, tuerefgre, was to be deplored, He hoped that these uttacks On’ our com- mander, our constitution and the government, which wore discouraging to the army and the taxpayer, wonkt cease, for the common object—the restoration of the Union. ‘Tt'was Several amendments were discussed, but none adopted. ‘The Aimy bili was passe | as originally reported. Adjourned. Police Intelligence. Tus Ponce AxoNG me GawBLers—Dap Cunxsivcita w PLace Bnoxen Ur.—The police still continue to keep up the raid upon the gamblers. On Wednes tay night the well known establishment of Dad Cunningham, No, Broadway, was visited by @ platoon of the Rightl pre cinct police, under Captain Helme, and thirty-nine per- sons arrested. When the officers entered th: place they found Cunningbam and bis numerous patrous were ail clustered around faro table, and 80 deeply cpanged were they in the progress of the game thw had no idea of their danger until they were bs in the grasp of the police. The presence of the officers caused gen ¢ commotion at first, but all mans of eseape having been cut off, thé + sports” goon became resigned to their fate and quietly accom panied their custodians to the station houge, Tho gambling implements, eonsisting of three tables, ove Chair, oue bench, one dealing box,» pack of cards, a tab'e coger, two sets of “aro” checks, one set of “poker” checks, one set of “lay out” checks, a cue box, a check box and a check rake, were also seize by the oicers and confiscated. Yesterday the prisoners were brought be- fore Justice Kelly, when the following disposition wa made of their eases:—Daniel Cunningham hold for exam- ination; Jobu Kennedy, held to vail William Lockwood, held to bail; George Tranklin, bar’ keeper, held to bail; Henry Thompson, clerk, do. ; Will Vosburg, boatman, do.; Richard Burry, ‘do; Charles Townsend, clerk, do.; John Marshall, do.; ‘Ben. Hack, en- ineer, do.; Joha Kelly, broker, do.; Charles Pai. Grass nisher, do., and ‘Jamen Turner, cooper, do. remainder of the prisoners were discharged. Coroners’ Inquests. Scicipe or an Uxkxowy Maw ny Hancixc.—About half- past eight o'clock yesterday morning as Mre. Matilia Hoffer , of No. 51 West Eleventh street, war about to nail a milkman who was passing at the time, she discoverei the body of an unknown man lying dead in the area wa: Upon procuring the assistance of Policeman Willey the Fifteenth precinct, it was ascertained that the cessed had hung himself to the railing of the stoop by means of a@ piece of tarred rope, such as is used ia binding — lathe. Life’ quite extinct, although the warmth which yet remaine in the body showed that deceased had not been dead more than fifteen or twenty minutes found ina v4 Aneta ‘on the flagging tion was that the cord parted after et curred, thus placing the body in that position. passport found on the person of deceased, which was Our 1862. It appeared thet he was anative of The corpse was ant the suppost lation had oc- by rt by bangin catise whatever could be acsigned for the comm! the rash act. PATAL RAUROAD CASUALTY. <=An inquest was heli at the w York Hospital yesterday upon the body of James m1, & native of Ireland, aged twenty-nine years, who died from the effects of injuries accidentally received on by falling from the platform of one of the reey City and Hackenzack Railroad. De- the employ of the New York Gas Compa: ny, and lived * ae nth street, near Teuth avenue. ‘The jury ceidental death FINANCIAL AND Aca eekly ol t AY, Jan, 30—6 P. M. The mouey market ery ea Call loans are quoted 5 to 6 per cent ; most of the brokers obtain all the money they want at the lower figure. First class short paper sells at 6 per cent; long paper, double name, highest grade, 7 a8; lower grades 8410012, kc. The supply of money is steadily increasing, while the demand remains stationary. Foreign exchange is dull. Bankers generally ack 114 for sterling and 4.95 for francs; but we hear of no business above 113 a % for sterling and 5.00 for franca. Gold is rather firmly held at 10374 } 298% The bankers look for an improvement in the demand for bills to-morrow. Thia has been a dull day inthe etock market, and moat of the leading speculative securities, as well as government bona.s, are a shade lower than they were yesterday. No particular cause js ns. igned for the decline. Af the first board the | market was irregular. The moyeutept in Toledo preferred }4, Michigan Southern 14, srecaaiod X, Yar Rock Island #4, Reading %. On the Cyeneene Central fell off 4, Michigan Central %, Lllinois Central 34, Galena %4, Milwankee and Prairle du Chien 4. After the board the market was dull and heavy. rather more active, without material in prices. following being States 6’s, registered, 1881, 8834 a 88%; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 8954 a 8924; do. 5’s, coupon 1874, 79 a 80; Indiana 6’s, 75 a 76; Virginia 6's, 51.453; Tennessee 6’s, 4424 a 45; North Caro- lina Mail, 99 9934; New York Central, 8334 a 83%; Erie, 34% a 35; do. preferred, 577% a 5834; Hud- son River, 3834439; Harlem, 12% a 13; do. pre- ferred, 30% a 3134; Reading, 41% a 42; Michi- gan Central, 52% a 52%; Michigan Seuthern and Northern Indiana, 2134 a 2144; do. guaran- teed, 419#a 4234; Panama, 112}4 a 11324; Illinois Central, 61% a 61%; Galena and Chicago, 67% @ 6754; Cleveland and Toledo, 4234 a 424; Chicago and Rock Island, 5534 a 5534; Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy, 6234 a 6234; Milwaukes and Prairie du Chien, 20% a 2134; Cincinnati, 104 a 106; New York Central 7's, 1876, 104%; Erie third mortgage bonds, 93 a 95; Michi- gan Central 8's, first mortgage, 99% a 10034; Illi- nois Central bonds, 7’s, 93 a 95. circles to-day by @ rumor to the effect that Con- gress wi for the present, and to authorize Mr. Chase to pay his debts in six per cent bonds. Of course there was no truth inthe story. There isno reason to believe that the House Committee of Ways and Means consists of traitors; and nothing but rank treason could explain the postponement of the Treasury Note,pill atthe present juncture. No- thing short of Mr. Spaulding’s bill, authorizing the igsue of $100,000,000 more making them,a legal tender and converti- ble into six per the government to carry on the oppose that measure, or to endeavor to delay its passage, is simply to work in the interest of the rebels. Both Mr. Chase and the committee have tors will dare to dispute. Yet so blind has been their greed, and so boundless their confidence in fested the antechambers of the Committee of Ways and Means and the Treasury Department for a month at least, clamoring for usurious profits, and, with hands already dripping with plunder secured on army and navy contracts, have deafened Mr. Chase and the committee with appeals for the of Ouvrard should warn them to pause. Mean- while, we trust that Congress will not unnecessa- rily lose an hour in passing Mr. Spaulding’s bill, with the amendment requiring the government to pay the interest on its entire debt in specie. also absolutely essential to the preservation of the public credit that no time should be lost in passing a thorough tax bill. rages the enemies of our credit to rejterate their spitefal assertions that the people o continued, and the stock rose 34, and the sinking fund bonds 14. Pacific Mail advanced 74, Erie >, At the second board stocks were change The market closed steady, the the last quotations:—United '8, 61 a 62; Missouri 6’s, 42% a 4234; Pacific Cleveland, Columbus and Some little uneasiness was created in monetary bout to lay over the Treasury Note bill Treasury notes, cent stock, will enable war. To been greatly annoyed by the visits of voluntecr advisers—bankers and merchants from here—who have strenuously labored to defeat the only scheme of finance which can afford substantial relief to the Treasury. It is to be hoped that the motives of these persons are understood by this time. Under cover of loud protestations of patriotism, they have no other object in view than to depreciate government securities thirty, forty and fifty per cent, in order that they may buy them and make fortunes at the public expense. ‘That this would be the inevitable result of a heavy issue of government securities not created a legal tender, none of Mr. Chase’s self-constituted moni- the public patience, that many of them have in- privilege of making more money out of the ruin of the country. It is time that this indecent per- formance should cease. There is a limit te public patience, and some of these corsairs of finance may discover that they have reached it. The fate Ttis Every hour of delay encon- the United States will not bear taxation. Congress must take for granted that there will be errérs in their new scheme of taxation. These can be remedied here- . What is necessary now is, first, that Mr. age should be enabled to pay his debts without ng the public credit, and, secondly, that the whole world should see that we are willing and anxious to hear the burthen of the war squarely on our shoulders, and to raise by direct taxation so large a proportion of our total expenditure that the balance shall not press unduly on our national credit. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reccived another million dollars of conpon stock from Washington thi morning. A batch of 7.36 Treasury notes, also, is on the way, which, together with the two millions of stock, will be handed over to the banks when they apply for them. ‘The remaining $3,500,000 ane the government will not be called for till next week. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows: bay sl 200 0° count of toa i ‘ae? 6 Payments, | juding redeemed 6 pr ct notes..2,207,749 7! Batanice.... cece 2167 954 49 The following table shows the amount of the total subseription to the government loan by the banke in each of the three cities, the amount of each subscription paid into the Sub-Treasury, the amount returned to the banks from private sub- scriptions, and the amount still due the govern- ment from the bank: rise ess 36,000,000 095 25,169,005 10,000,600 1,000,000 AS 14,079,548 6,000,000 500,000 Total... ..$145,795,478 140,796,478 50,000,000 5,000,000 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to- day were $17,210,679 07, and the balances $9’ 899 16. In relation to American securities, ing Brothers & Co. remark: — Nothing doiug ju United States stocks; in New York and Erie shares at 29, a vanced to 984100 exdiv. New Bru Nova Scotia 105 a 107. The London Times notices and quotes the market as fohows:— In the colenial market Grand Tronk relapsed to 20 a 21, and Great Western of Canada to 105 a %. In America socuritics there was a rise in Erie proferonce, and a d cline in Minois Central, Canada 5 per cent#, 9814 a 9044; 0 Phit'delphia 14,5 Messrs. Bar. business alone U. &. 6 per cont, 1874.. Virginia State 6 per cent 48 Atlantic & Gt. Western, N.Y. sec., Ist mort. mortgage, 1880, 7 per ‘cont. a 65 Erie shares... a 2 To, T per hy preferred. a to Do, assessment oo ok ‘ Ma @ New York and Erie 7 por cent, 1867... aw , 7 por cent, "1859. a 88 ct. 1883, aesnt'd. a is Miinois Central 6 per cent, 1875. a 7 1 per cent, '1875.x. 080 do. $100 shs., $86 paid dis. a 4 Do, do. all paid., a 53 Michigan Central con., 1860, 8 per ct. a 85 Do. sinking fund 8 per cet a 86 Y. Con. 6 per cont, 1883. a 80 do, 7 por cont, 1864. a 90 . do. 7 por cent, 1876. a 90 re vist m $100 shai i 5 Ses a AY we jst mortgage, 7 per cen a To. Sat 1872. 8 100 renasyh ivan tral 6 per cent, a 63 2d mortgage 83. $50 shares........ a 90 Pha, Reading $50 shares. weeeee Ma ls The last Bank of England statement shows. the following variations as compared with the pre- vious week :— Tnereast. Public depos . _ Other deposits. £3,170 426 Notes in circal 188,076 MK... cree 61,901 ~ On the other side of the account :— Government pecurities . wt 206,046 Other securities. 84 oT 604,171 Coin and bullion. Notes unemployed... 121,438 The Lykens Valley Railroad and Coal Company have declared a dividend of seven per eens pup of the earnings of the year 1861, payable Febru- ary 3. pal cities of the Union for the last week compare With the previous one, and the corresponding time nei maanesnner see days later advices from England. The price of consols was 9334. The sales of cotton for the proposed action relative to the Illinois Central Railroad in the Ilinois State Convention, now in session at Springtield for the purpose of amending the State constitution, says:— siands $4,996,213 16 bave been paid out of aie interest ed Jar of income to these stockholders, and the operation of both road and lands has left them minus income aud mi- Dus $4,066,213 68, paid for interest, over and above the earnings of the road and collections on the lands for the last eeven years. terest to speculators in sugar at high prices: — fagture of sugar kettles. We were also informed by a grocery merchant that there is an extraordinary demand from the interior for buckets, some farmers buying as for the manufacture of maple sugar, This business, 07 profits, and with a favorable season @ crop will be pro- duced that will astonish the sugar trade of tho country, and surprise and disappoint those who have been antici- pating a largely increased revenue from the imports of foreign products. ghum in 1862, if the signs do not fail, will, with the eco- $2000 Tr’y 7 3-10pe ns ‘The statements of the banks of the three princi- , ure, N. York, 25... Hoste tis tea 828,01 Rowton, Jaa. 2. eee prt ie are ea | a, Phila. Jan. 20... $038,007 823 2,121,146 | Branch Basico to thelr interest sie ween Pardes Perk hamper YOUN OR & 60."Corawall, Orange county, MY." MAGNIFICENT VIEW ON THE HUDSON, STONE acres, forsale or exchange. See By the dccuenen at Portland we have five House, 20. 00 Herald 7b Of January, thi ©. WETMORE, 61 Wall street. Pe ld PB Em A SACRIFICE.—A THREE STORY HIGH =e ad T week ending the evening of the 16th inst. were A House, coutaining all the mocern imp ov 1000 bates and on the 17th 6,000 bales were sold, | Se.minizone and halt wacky of cine Prices had declined 4d. a 44. a pound. Flour was ISAAC A. BIGGS, 79 Nassau street, noticed as 6d. a 1s. and wheat 1d. a 2d. lower, and ‘YN, E. D.: SALE, A FINE HOUSE, Indan corn cane Leg Oya ag gd avenue, Terms to suit. For full lyn, box 203 Herald office. ENTRAL PARK LOTS.—FOR 018, Ch abe Ley mtg ng nm pie a oe aan. amber ‘clase ys PE0..'ht Fine siren The Chicago Tribune, in an article upon some _— BLEECKER, 801 Dimer oy tie don Reena x seas agit tng SITU- ‘We wish to poe a Cheha oe sare pert ene existe at nopoly. poy rng expla acco ‘yee me of thie i ony oe | sna pany chek (si Tosoug at G29. or AEE ar, a F, 1860, charged with $95,200,000. Of thie sum) yeasts. VERY NIC rARM, NEAR MIL- Waukee, Wis, ati . eg Pa bre fence, bene the money borrowed by the sharcholders foot ural, a ae re ae Re eG owed at {hat time $16,670,000, ‘Besides this debt tie | ety MOUTH WICK & WOOD, 63 Nesean street stockholders have paid in money $15,654,980, i ARMS.—A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF MOST EXCEL- Neither the road nor the lands havo ever given one dol- a = Patty ~3 ait wiven and wae convenient ‘° the city, near schoo! urches, for sale and ex- chaage, on. the iost liberal terms,” also some’ beautiful Country Seats, SOUTHWICK & WOOD, 82 Nassau street. OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR WESTERN COUN- Bobs i8, OF Feliavle securities, two eat Ie SLOTY, ry, igh ‘Houses in Brooklyn, tn good ne! lake alae by good tenants. No ti fo go LARK & GODDARD, 85 Cedar street, American Exchange Bank Building. Ft SALE—A THREE STORY ori House, a The Cincinnati Gazette has this paragraph of in- A member of a leading foundry establishment informed us that their chief business at present was the manu- Lot. with store, water and gas, two ol Wost Tweniy-lirat airect hrst lat From the Eights avenue. Inquire of G, HIGGINS, 620 Ninth avenue. (OR SALE—AT ELIZABETHPORT, NEW JERSEY, three vlocks from Central Rallroad depot, and 100 yards a Jand Sound, with a ve: = view. of Newark many as five dozen, This metns extensive preparatious large ing to tne high price of cane sugars, will yield Jouses, Store and three size vet Het Howse, 21" by 81, two stories and basement, \d House, 22 by 24, six rooms, store 18 by 2 ‘cash business in qrooe: manufacture of maple and sor- rie: vd ts: street washer and nomy that is being practised in consumption, make the } hydrant in front, tegme paved: ere is a fine dock loyal States wholly independent of Louisiana crope. Gnished at the foot of the street for shippi from; the buildings are almost new, |The whole Eat ‘will be ‘sold 0, or exchanged for Boats and Stoves, or apy- ha ‘sultble for the California market. Call on or addrese ALSH, 25 Marsi.ail atreet, ‘Eilsabethpory Nod Steck Exchange. Tauamnar, Jan, 20, 1862. 60 shs Erle RR bio 1000 11) Canal bs, 60 19000 Tent Y 6's, '90.. ment eco ‘ail in exceilent localities, and insti =o yin ee On alen ° t . r Renta seri S| imortgaue. Apply to BH. LUDLOW 4 CO., No. 8 Pine 80 100 MichCemtRR,ex a 623 "9 200 Mich Sot N ia RR 21ig Fe SAIE—23 AORES OF LAND ON PELHAM DOO CBEGRK Seb MT 10 don 21% eek, Weaichester county, fifteen miles from Now York; 1000 N Ja ist m MB ivactine iagek 413g | ileson the Sound; good fishing, bathing, ‘Plenty of new fru at 1000 Mich So af be. “act scrip. » oh trees, new bouse and bara. Apply at © Westsireat, S00 CHIRNW s Nabe oa f R SALE—AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TiM. 1000 Hanuib’M42JRR Galena &ChieRR 67 OF a rice abd fivess iieases on Mereaereie end 100 Glove & Tol RR. Eighty-second street 200 do......b30 lie in tle best improved peta York valle, at prices from to foie ate ‘aceommoda terms of payment, Apply to JOH |OHN TURNER, vit, the paint “ee rhe ot ae S\LE—THE FOUR STORY BROWX STONE LI1GH Stoop House Ne, EQuR ‘ih 'riy-fourth street, near Broad- ‘way. Aprly to A, M. LYONS, No. 27 Wall street, OR SALE—THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, 9% nee sree, only 1,5 {cet south of Grand street. For pariculars Pearl street. LE—A ae o F STORE 228 WASHINGTON fori? years, from the Ist of May. Possession given on the iat of aay, apply at71 Vesey aireet, corner of reenwich, PCoanye Sorseraey kha Ge milo seth ame ~ ‘pot, in itockland County, New York, of 110 th’ ts woodlands, with dive 3 5 Continental Bank 71 50 Bank of Republic Valley dey 6; 2000 whi trees, trees, cherry trees, oy eee il be sold hosp cores for cash, me exch good fic M $8 Co.. Pere RALPH WING & NEPHEWS, Oo Beaver otrces 200 NYork Cen RR.. 100 Erie RR.....030 35 100 do. Peg SALE ee se HANGE—A THREE ‘STORY AND it Storehouse and full Lot, in Wooster price cl = Apply ry ©. F. JACOB, 125 Thirty- 300 do. street. 200 Erie RR pref.b30 third street. 10 Mic C RR ex div. rad 7 OR SALE OR Pre HANG E COUNTRY SEAT, 60 Mich 8 & N1 RR. near the clty, and ae ‘steambont and rails BS usual: iid AN | Bi heatoe Seen hover a oaeeee Be 20 Panama RR... yee in pipe of HETSSuND ETTEL & 00., 105 Gal & Chic RR... Maen tlantic OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR IMPROVED, O1TF Nery desirable residence on State ie frotVanderbilts landing. Inquire of JAMS VA\ 62 Will street, not B R SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR SOME GOOD, CITY do. 5 50 Chi ERIURR, . lt 4 " Monroe isGungnice ak | Ropejeny iieru cmt amar etre 6 Nuervey Con RR. 119 tients a frit: {a two milesant railroad * fuepot and el:h y mies from New York, ply to or adarees 6 Eels fo Washingt ty Hobqued, NJ LE OR EXCHANGE—FOR, CITY OR BROOK- Patera Us tathaag a cea Tanda rie rae oe heel Bullivan county, CITy COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Taunsbay, Jan. 30-6 P. M, Asmes.—The market was quiet and prices nominal, at of pe A tone on it, 9625 for pearls and at $6 8744 for pots. of scpanior Say range evunty, ew York, ear ta-camal ao ratlroa rue as U. G. & B. Greenwich street. Breapsrvrrs,—Flour—The foreign news by the Angio MORE OF THE Saxon had a depressing influence on the market, which FRE AL c’os°d at a decline of 5c, per bb}, chiefly on tho medium Fotis soe hes ot oe from $1.08 ser: and lower grades. The silos footed up about 6,000.4 | $1010 0 cum, tor any stapie 00 8,000 DbIs. , closing within the following range of prices:— D. HIGHARDSON & Superfine Sta a 5 50 ‘GE +OR TO LET—OR A PART. Fxtra to fane a 590 paper mill, siuated @ Supertine Wester 535 a 5 50 | from tue city of ‘New ‘ork. Address Mill, “Los ox 161 Her Herald Common to choice extra We: 565 a 6 TH | oitce, oh Canadian... q <= TOR | —— LET OR LEASE—-A VERY DESIRABLE Southern mixed to good superfine. 6% | [NOR povideure and Peres, of abous 300 nares, ia tho 6 80 women: ‘ot Peliam, Westchester county, 16 miles from tbe city, : 75 os from New Haven road depot. con‘aining house, 30 lace well stocked wi Truitt, 33) ke; will be sold on f or, bo terms oF Ses es vod tenant at @ moderate ret Also, a a Spee. ot gp opzee, oS Dlamaroneck, three quarters ‘of a mile New Haren —Canadiau flour was steady, with sales of 500 a 600 bbis., le from. povee and plenty ef fruit trees. Apply as gat the above prices. Southern flour was also r, With some more inquiry at the concession, while the sales embrace! about 12,900 bbls., closing within the raage of the above qnotations. Rye flour was steady at ovr figures, with sales of 150 bbls, Corn meal was steady at,our qnotations, with sales of 200 bbis. Wheat was dull, and in the absence of sales of moment quotations wore nominal. A small lot of Jersey red was sol at $1 40, and of Long Island do. at the same figure; 500 bushels Fulton avenue cars. Price Greene avenue, Brook (TO ExcHANGE THE wed Lat brown sione Houses will exchange for a ret nt S House near Madison fon yuare, Owncts oaly weed address B. box 1 10) He Herald office. i ANGE—BROOKLYN CITY IMPROVED State spring at $125, and a cargo of Milwaukee was re. | ‘TO, EXCHANGE-BROOKLUN CUTE, = ported at $120,0n thodock, Rye was in moderate de aclgnboriood, £4 8 Harm of 40 00 acres Of good ‘of {ruit and some wood, near railroad seat, wie. sale of LAGS bosktis, on. Abe dock, i det, wehvclnand churn, ot more than £0 miles from &1¢. Parley was quiet but very firm, at 90c. «$1. ‘a healthy’ situation. Address, with price Oats wore firmer, especially for State: Canadian and and Tull yardeutare, By bok 45 Herald ofie. Western sold at 40c. a 41!c., and 4235. a 4c. for State, = pr the latter dgure for Taiyo NEWSPAPERS. Corvxn.—'The market was quiet and the gales limited, Seige THE WEB uf CARBINES.—READ THE WEBK- while holde:+ were firm in their views. Nthis WOOD'S NOVEL? Read the tod week, Corrox—During the forenoon, prior to the receipt of the foreign pews, the demand was good from spinuers and prices firm, with sales of 200 bales on the bis of ido. a 4c. for middling and strict middling, After the receipt of the news the business was checked, sales of moment trangpired. Frescurs.—Rates were dull and engagements were moderate. To Liverpool about 20,000 bushe's of corn were reported engaged a? in bulk, 5.700 bbls. flour at 2%. 3d. w2e. Gd., and by neutral vessels, 500 bbls. petroleum oil at 7 a, £00 vb. pork at 38. 3d., and 800 boxes bacon at ‘To London, by neutral vensels, 800 tons iu mre eae at 274. 6. 100 bags clover 82ed , 50 bhds. tallow at 30., and 200 pack ages breon and Tard. at 33s, ‘To Glaegow,, 800 tiorees lard at 228. 6d. A ship hence to Acapuleo ai $15, and a Swedish bark, hence to Newry, Irelaud, with 1.200 bushels wheat at 10d., in bulk, DENTISTRY. AvING HAD TWO TEETH EXTRA in whatever, by Dr. J. wo blucks from Broadway, 3 yr B. “GRIFFIN & BROTHERS, DENTISTS, 297 FU! s, street, Brooklyn, and “raver ii) Sarno ‘ov se pot world. pil cots on lation se exiraccing the 1 Full sets on pla or rubver, $10; partial sets om gold $25 ail T OPRIETOR OF THE ORIGINAL ARTIFICIAL Hay.—The market was firm, with sates of 1.500 bales | TUB PROERIETOR dressed ena amr at $be, a 00. Cor sbipinent, aud at Oe. a FL for ety rse "wh regame the practice of Dent hia rome, f wnituportant, way, Where be wi fatroduce auarket was dull and wales uniiuportant, | Sy) Bromiway, Mere ey awaiting the action ofCongecas ii | Known that will Keep thet eet wilted quis healthy. regard to the now tariif. Moderate sales of Inyer rai 7 cat $3 40, and of apo oat $3 4 m and TINE SEVE S21 Sevenitt a Streets, New York, liquor for the least Liquors for sale in bot ver.—Maiiin was firmly hel! at $e. Sales in Boston were reporied at ash, Hors were in st of good to prime new at 17¢ at Lie. a 17 Naval. Stow legree vomina). t Provmoxe.-iork—Tho market was firm and active, with more inquiry for future delivery, out 5,000 a 6,000 bis, Including mew mer nd tpr future delivery, Se. , aud a lot Of 1860 sold EXPRESSES. "aoa BU RNIAM y Lil) Sa! RE BXPRESS AND. PACK. Awin ishment, 113 t Kleventh street, betwee MPonechoid Furniture Noxeaand d to wll parte of the world, Covered turaiture to and trom the country, were quiet, while prices were ina grevt ure Febuary, at $13 the same figures for to (ORKIS EXURESS, 28 BROAD STREBT, lve: in March and Apri, aud 100 bbis. city prime mess at gt hs - lig hoe, orate $15 9734 Dee wae fem dnd ta steady dotnand, with sales} tenes Kachak sais aonay Ha ‘of 500 a 600 bbls. at $12 ih Mess, and at $14 | wil the West Undies, dh Febr fur extr Beet hams were firm but quiet. ‘Cut ph and seeey. 29 Ordebssalcted. "fiughestrterencee given were stoady, with sales of 60 bhds. at 4c. for pickled shoulders, and Se. for hams do. Bacon was in fair re. quest, with sales of 300 boxes at 63,0. for Western long ribbed, and at 6Xc. for short clear, and 6c. a 6c. for Cumberland city cut, part deliverable next ‘woek Dressed hogs were $ha $4 25 for Western, and $425 » y. Lard was toactive, while prices ranged Sige. Butter was in moderate demand at KA ant duis Uhio 13c, @ Lie. State cheesy RPS: AURANTS. om N% 1 BARCLAY STREET.—LU: Chops, Seka, et ectera; aud Retr ha sar 1 LIBBY'S, NO. aiong ua. y 132 FU! T, Reena raattot ut Chacon sue 2 ONE iue-t Stews, Fries and Ross in tox pene ———SS— to 5340. A Be, without cracking. Try the bia ® Sve. he market was steady, with sales of 76% = a nie eet within the eof 73 Ake. w BA¢e. Include in the sales were 600 or bipment west, chiety :0 ane 25 RGE STOO KOE. NEW AND SECOND | HAND BL. ba tert Legh ha phim how Met nt Aa a A GAT Yioies, with Puetan's Combination Cusnivns, for sale wt prices to auth the ty PHELAN & COLL mt, M. Yy TLLIARDS.—FOR BALI ‘aud woond hand Tables, ules for sule, and orders by aiatl aver Petit, 140 Fuko ton sree NOOPER UNION —FREBSECTURES oN OCTAL 4 tical Netoner. —The tourih Leeture of ered In the large ball of the Cooper, Insiltuts, Jon fF (Priday) evening, oe AMINO TT ecretary, E “FREEMANS JOUR ptt Jecture 08 On SALE—A LARGE NEWFOUN x bing nearly one