The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1863, Page 2

2 INTERESTING FROM KEY WEST. Our Key West Correspondence, Kev West, Janu. 2, 1868 Movements of United States Vessels—Arrival of More Prizes—Sale of the Wrecked Material from the Steamer BM. Sanford—Coaling the United Sta‘es Tran:ports—Eng- lish Cruisers on the Coust of O@la—The St. Lawrence Frigate an Infected Ship—A Serenade by the Ban’ of the Forty-scventh—n Incident in Transport Duty. New “Article of Army Preigh'—Chrisimas Holidays at Key West—Additimat Prise Cases Seitled—Kight Hundred isan Dollars Ready for Distribution, dtc United States steamer Huntsville, from a cruise, steamer Goorges Creek, from New apd the transport Orivans, arciv lust evening, and the Uuited States steamer sagan sailed this morning for the east coast of Florida. ‘he nd prize of the United States steamer | Maguolia, which arrived here on the evening of the 31st ult, is the sloop Dove, loaded with the usual inward car norning the schooner Elizabeth Russell, a prize to the United States bark Roebuck, arrived. She was captured near St. Marks, and was from Havana, with the usual assorted cargo. ‘The Bussell is one of the ves- sols lately sent from this port to Havana for sale, and of the entire lot four have been already captured, and we may expect the balance to arrive shortly. Runuing the blockade is now a very poor business. The stores, furniture and other material saved from the wrecked steamer M. Sanford were sold this morning @{ auction. Some of them brought prices over what the game articles ore selling for by retail, and the salo may be considered an excellent one for all coucrned, Save and except the purchaser. The walking beam and cylinder bave arrived from the wreck. They belong, however, to the person | mentioned as hay she lays upon the reef~Mr, J. ¥. Packer. The other parts of the machinery saved by the wreekers will be sold to- morrow. The Navy Department are coming the majority of army transports that arriye, which is reducing the nayy coal pile very considerably. No harm wili be done if the gap 5 only filled ap at once, as it will not answer now to have the supply of coal for the navy fall short. No delay is experienced by the steamers now bere in receiving the coal they need. The Empire City aud Key West will be Chrough to-night, leaving only the Georges Creek and James 5. Green to be supplied, We hear by the Huntsville that the coust of Cuba is swarming with Fuglish cruisers, nominally to look out for alavers, but in reality for the purpose i atfording pro- tection to the whitewashed rebel steamers aud sailing vessels that are daily sailing from tho port of Havaua (or Dixie. Many of our homeward bound morchanimen have ‘been hove to and boarded by them, their papers examined, and, after being treated in the boorish manner peculiar to those who wear the naval livery of Jobn Buil, they are allowed to preeeed. All this comes of the late treaty. The good people of Key West begin to wonder if the Navy Departinent are going to retain the frigate St. Law rence in this harbor as flagship, instead of sending her North to be disiulected by frost. That she is an infected ship, and will continue to be so so long as she remains here, is a certainty. And when warm weather seis im the yellow fever will break out into a perfect blaze on board of her, and the chauces are she will infect every other ship of the squadren that comes into the harbor, besides spreading the pestilence to the shore. Occasional cases of yellow fever are even uow making their appear- ance on board of her, but of mild form and yielding readi- ly to medica! treatment, vwing, no doubt, to our being Diessed with 80 much cool weather. We hope that the order for her return tothe North will not be longer de- layed, for her presence in this harbor leads us to fear that a long spell of warin weather might cause the dis- ease to make its appearance iu @ malignant form, to the danger of the troops now in garrison at ibis post and un- acclimated persons generally. The St. Lawrence has a fine crew on bourd, men who understand the duty and discipline of a man-of-war, and they could be of more use to the government if taken North and transierred te some effective ship than being allowed to remain idle iu this harber, oflering inducements for a quick return of that Scourge of the tropics—the yellow fever. Your correspondent was the recipient a few evenings since of a delightful screvade by the superb band of the Forty seventh Pennsylvania regiment. ‘Ihe band is equal to any | have ever heard, and supported eatirely by the officgrs-of the regiment. In‘conversation yesterday with the captain of a United ‘States transport now in this harbor, he informed me that not & very loug time since, and anon = the transport ser- vice, he had negroes, the a eperty men, sent on Board his ship ja casks and eB, fait holes ‘bored in them for ventilation, and supplies of food and water for che inmates, The casks and boxes were marked “army Stores,” and he was directed to land them at the port of his destination North. He reported the matter to the pro- per authorities, but heard no more of it. This cortamly excels any attempt yet to freo the nigger, and will un- doubtedly have a great tendency to make loyal mea out of slaveholders, and create a strong Union fecling in the South where none before existed. Surely we are taking the proper means for the suppression of the rebeliion, The Christmas holidays have ended without any ex- citement whatever. Last year the season was marked by fuu and frolic. This has been without any thing of the kind—not even an ordinary tea fight The harbor being deserted by men-ol-war was, reat measure, the chuse of it; tor their oilicers mioetalys if having to fight fr day, are ready for w dance ail night if the opportunity olfers. Since the returm of Judge Marvin the final sttlement ‘of additional prize cases has been made, and the Unied States Marshal is ready to turn into the Treasury some four bundred thougand dollars more, making in all nearly eight bundred thousand dollars ready for distribution *| (rom this court alone among the captors, 1ess_ the one-half that belongs tothe navy pension fund. Why does tho government not order its payment? It has been long ince earued, and should bo paid at once. The United ‘States Court for the Southern district of Florida has made Goal settioments in more prize cases than all the other United States courts combined, and paid into the Treasury four times the amount of money for distribution. Prize cases here are honestly deait with, and if more were sent 4h captors would have the prospect of receiving a fair Proportion of the sale of vessels and cargoes and being paid—if the government will ever order the payment— Delore Ubey have ceased to think of there ever having beeu a war, or that they have ever worked bard for prize money. We are etillbaving the most delightful weather, far pleasanter than last winter; yet few strangers come to eojoy it, If some smart Yankee were to vouture this far, and establish a first class hotel, similar to the one at Naasau, be would make a fortune in afew yours. Will ‘no one try it. and endeavor to draw from Cuba some of she crowd that yearly visit the place to enjoy the mild weather of winter? In alittle while Key West could be made a very popular resort, and a winter could be passed @t half the expense of spending the same time in Cuba. Key Wesr, Jun. 7, 1963. Arrival of Men-of-War and Transports—irregulari‘ies in the Mail Service—The Schooner Nunpareil Nearly Ready tor Service Once More—The Che Kiang and the Rebel Schooner—Rumors from Havana Respecting the aa Effective Vessels of Admiral Bailey—Admiral Wilkes and His Flying Squadron- -His Exploring Expedition to the Bahamas—Necessity for Change of Commanders in ing Squadron, dc.. dc. ‘Tho. United States bark J. L. Davis, from the blockade, ort steamer Thorn, from New Orleans for ived, the former for supplics and the latter for Wo have no information of importanc® vy either vessel. The steamtug Reanie arrived from Havana this morning, having sveereded in finding one day's mail—that of the 27th ultimo—the remainder, nine duys’, being on board the Blackstone, we suppose which steamer may be expected here—when sbe arrives, The folly of sending mails for Key West by the naval trans- ports bas been brought to tho notice of the postmaster of New York in several ways. They are always several days bohind time, stopping, a8 they do, everywhere, and it is the vecasion of great loss and annoyance to our merchant, and cittzens to be thos delayed in the reception of theiy © rreapondence and newspapers. Send the mails by the Havana steamers ors direct acmy transport, and then they will come regulariy, A petition on the subject wili te shortly addressed to the Postmaster of New Yerk by © © citizeas of bis piace, and if that does not have the desired effect an appeal will be made to the government. The quartermaster's schooner Non) jomparelt is doing rapidly repaired, and will be ready for sewagain in about wo M cost the government abont which will be, no doubt, deducted the amount due the steamer Che Kiang for services rendered It con be allowed thata regiment of raw troopa would suppose the Nonpareil to be anything that the captain of the Che Kiang told them she was, Dut if is absurd to imaging that the captain and officers of the steamer did not know that she «as a (reodly vessel. Avd then their telling euch a “cock aud ball” story to the Mematve corres. pondent f'n New Orleans, about be. stacked by @ Tebel schooner off the Florida coast, pi ‘Deen at the time beside themselves er worse. The return of the Nonparet! to ber usual duty will be @ cause for renee with all at Key West, bota ashore or afvet, for ie always been of immonse rervice to the army, ok ad citizens, and we shail be glad to see Captain SVilson, ber commander, at accustomed post; for a cuore competent, obliging, kind hearted apd truly loyal man does not jive on this key or anywhere else. From Havana we bave a rumor that (he Alabama was of that port night before Inet, and that she boarded au Vogli#h steamer, Flow (rug it is leaavotsay. You will probably learn more particu however, from the Hikwatp's correspondent io Hawana, On hearing the Admiral Bailey was Send ih search of the pirate, but the following wa Corce at bis disposal —Frigate St Lawrenee (sailing ship), Oty guus, steamer Huntsville, three gune—one ton web And two thirty-twos, maximum speel eleven koots; steamer Gantiago de Cita, ten guns, thirty two pounders, undergoing repairs, speed eleven knots: Steamer Penguin, ix guns, thirty-.wo pound ers, undergoing ‘repmrs, speod cight or nine koots. Magnolia, three guns, ove thirty aud two ewenty fours, undergoing repaira, speed ten knots t Davia, 9 guu for nothing, g purchased the vessel as | nd wil it w Wilkes condemned also, and, ‘Bim bome t The Wachusett can be repaired, but we fear | the Admiral cannot: he is gone past recove Admiral Wilkes is now better at home ( ywhere oe: for Semmes has probably cajtu; the only Caiior- mia stea he will get, and now that the Eagle has been sold there is no probability of his pre- sence being required in Havana very roon again to pre= Captuin Adams with another sivee speaking trum- pet at a grand diner given for the occasion. | have no desire to disparage Admiral Wilkes: 00 the contrary , [ be- lieve him to be rst rate in his way; but his way 18 evi- dently not that of fitwess wo command a squadron in these waters. He was sent to catch Anglo-rebel blockade run- ners, and the Alabama if he could, but not on an exploré tion of the Bahama Islands and banks, which appeans to be the duty be has been upou ever since ordered to the | West lndia station, | The transport steamer Salyor has arrived from New Orleans for coal. She is bound North, and wil sailin a | day or two, The transport steamer Thorn sails this even- | ing, Baving completed coaling. Both are lard specimens | = — to carry troops in the winter season, Who's to lame! Key Wasr, Jan. 8, 1863. Arrival of the United Stales Steamer Blackstone—Deaths and Sickness on Board the United States Bark James Ly Davis—Capture of More Prizes by the United S'ates Steamer Sagamore and Bark Gem of the Seas—Nassau and Key West—Arrival of the United States Schooners Beauregard and Ariel—Another Capture of Coton and ‘Turpentine—Deeision of the Uni'ed States Court ina Prize Case—The British Consul and the Blockade—United States Squadron in Port—The Typhus Ich‘arodes, or Yet. low Fever, dc. The United States supply steamer Blacketone, Acting Master Berry commanding, arrived this morning early from New York, via the North and South Adantic blockading squadrons, and having the missing mails. She. brings no supplies, fresh or salt, for this squadron, which | is a great disappointment to those who expected to have @ piece of roast beef for dinner. Sho will coal at once, and leave to-morrow morning at daylight for New York, via Port Royal. The commander of the United States bark James L Davis—Acting Master John West, United States Navy—de- sires me to announce the death of two of his men—Gil” bert Shirlock, ordinary seaman, of Glasgow, Scotland, on November 22, and Samuel Vredenburg, quartermaster, of New Eedford, on November 25. Both died of yellow fever, and were buried at séa. The Davis, during ber cruise in the Gulf since the 17th of November last, has had nineteen cases of yellow fever on board, all of which were successfully treated by her surgeon, Dr. Jackson» except the two cases above mentioned. Aimiral Batley bas information this morning, from Lieutenant Commander Earl English, of the United states steam gunboat Sagamore, of the capture of two sloops— one by the United States bark Gem of the Seas, and the other by the Sagamore—off Indian river. Both of these vesscls were from Nassau, with the usual inward cargo, and they will be sont here for adjudication. One of them was named the Avenger. Lieutenant Commander English is heart and soul in the work of destroying the trafic between Nassau and the coast of Florida, and is succeeding admirably, He gives the rebels and their friends—the conches of Nassau— no peace; and im a little while he wili convince Messrs, Addorly & Co., and Saunders & Co., of Nassau, that run- nipg small cargoes on to the coast of Florida is anything buta paying business, except for the blockading squa- drou, Ibis a very singular thing that while wany arti- cles are not allowed to be shipped trom New York to Key West because they are considered contraband of war,s and we of Key West in rebellion, the same goods are cleared at the Custom House in New York for Nassau, from whence they go direet to Dixie, unless brought here by our cruisers. Nassau, the great depot of stores for the rebels, 18 considered all right, and Key West, the great depot for the naval forces of the United States in the Gulf, all wrong. ‘The United States schooners Beauregard and Ariel, the former from Tampa and the latter from a cruise on the east coast of Florida, arrived to-day. The Ariel isa little schooner of about twenty tons, fitted out a few wecks since by the Admiral, to act ag a tender and for general service. She brought with her yesterday asa prize the sloop Good Luck, Captain Dexter, loaded with one bale of cotton and nine barrels of spirits of turpentine, She was captured off Cape Fiociis, and was on her way to Nassau. Her commander 1s an old resident of Key West, and was always considered a worthless rascal, and left the island when called upon to take the oath of allegiance. On being cuptured he remarked te the i ae of the Ariel Coal ime was ‘out and out secesh, by God; that he commenced in that way and would remain = and would die before he would take the cath of allegiance. He is now confined on board ‘the sloop-of-war Dale. The Beauregard has been of late throwing a few thirty pound Parrott shells into Tampa, destroying some houses; But affairs of this foe to nothing except Erighvening ‘women and childi One of the prizes now the harbor—a jy vessel captured on the Tabara banks by the United States steamer Octorara, with a cargo of cotton, turpentine, &.— has been condemned by Judge Marvin. The @aimants defended their case on the ground that the vessel was ‘withia British jurisdiction at Pine time of her capture; but the Judge decided be had nothing to do with that circum. stance; that it was for the two governments to decide the question as to what jurisdiction sbe was in: that she must ‘be condemned as property of the enemy. The British Con- sul, I understand, intends to protest against the recent captures of vessels off and within Indian river, on the ground that there was no effective blockade on that part of the coast. His interpre- tation of an effective blockade is,no doubt, that the fly- ing jibboom of one vessel should be over the stern of er ir gas the entire length of our Southorn coast, and until it is so he cannot admit that our blockade is other thay one of paper. Kay Weer, Jan.'9, 1863. The Blackstone is detained until this afternoon. Singu- Jar to relate, we bave no arrival since yesterday. The squadron now in port consists of the frigate St. Lawrence, sloop-of-war Dale, bark J. L. Davis, schooners Wanderer, Eugenie and Anee (sailing vessels) and Santiago de Cuba; Penguin, Huntaville, Magnolia and Blackstone (steamers)> We still hear o¢* occasional cases of typhus ichtarodes, or yellow fever, on board the St. Lawrence; but as there are no deaths, and the patients are generally seen playing checkers twenty-four hours after being admitted to the hospital, we aro led to suppose the attacks anything but of @ malignant character. Affairs in Mexico. ENGAGEMENTS BETWEEN TIE FRENCH AND MEXI- CANS. {From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 4.] We are indedted for the following intelligence to_a gen- tleman who came passenger on the schooner Henry Travis, which arrived here yesterday from Tampico, having left that porton the 26th ult. As already announced, the French have occupied Tampico, some three thousand troops entering the city Nov. 23.’ They remained fnactive unul Dec, 15, when they advanced in ten directions on Altimira, and occupied it without resistance, the Mexican forces retiring. Two vights after, however, the Mexicans attacked the place, but were beaten off by the French. On the 22d the Mexicans occupying Puebla Viejo (old Tampico), commenced firing across the river on the French, theie design being to retake and hold command of the bar, The French crossed in launches, and en- deavored to dislodge the Mexicans, but they were driven back, Next morning, being reinforced, they again cross- ed, entered the town and occupied ‘(he Mexicans re iting from the place. Subsequently (on the 24th ult.) the French evacuated Altamira and Puebla Viejo, ‘hero was little or no trading going on at Tampico, ‘The French Cousul, M. St. Charles, had been appointed collector of the port. ‘The tollowing Vessels were inside the bar:—Brig Indus, of New York for Tabasco, and brig Balear, of York, for New York. A scbooner laden with flour had arrived from Vera Cruz, and others were expected Severas French transports were at tbe bar. —" a a Stonewall Jackson. P ParoL®, ANNarous, Md, 6, 1863, Twill shibaighs ‘2 "2 dance with your “request, to give you an account of my interviow with Stonewall Jack- son while a prisoner at his camp, and of my sojourn at prison, in Richmon A lew days after my cap- ture I was sent to Jackson's camp, at Nivevel, ce county, Va. reached there Tuesday, November 11, company with four others. General Jackson came out of his ee ag we were leaving for the guard house (au eid church near by), and desired us to wait a few minutes, an be would like to ask us a few questions, ‘When were you you taken?” he inquired. November 7,” I replied. “Have you any New York papers with you?" he asked. T replied that we bad not, but told him I bad read the of tbe Sth, which had reached eamp on the day of my capture. “ah, did you,’ bout the said be, ‘T wanted to inquir Sue De ou. you notice whother Vatvadighim wa: ot He tan deteaied ," T answered, * but another (ried of yours in the West was returned * Who was it?” be inquired, * Voorhies."* *©A good democrat,” he said. Vallandigham was too outspoken at first; he would havo beea re-elected i! bo had boas more moderate " ie goveral was here interrupted, and as he turned to leave he asked if any of us had any mreee backs’? we would like to exchange for confederate pape: Weremained there two days with the Facteson Fort cavairy, a brigade of Irish soldiers. Those with whom I conversed said they wat Ere almost anything to bo back at the North; but as they were in Virginia whea the war broke out, there was nothing else to do but join the army. ‘ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Jan. 19-6 P. M. To-day’s bank statement compares as follows with that of last pale Week ending. Cireul'n, Derposi's. Crate 816,010 36,770,746 9,551,563 162,878,249 16,606,558 37,581,465 9\241'715 164,666,003, $700,548 810,719 [187,164 Jap. 10 Jan, 17 Increase Decrease It thus appears that the deposits increase faster than the banks can use them, notwithstanding the large development of speculation. At this season of the year money comeg here for employment from all parts of the country. Some of our banks, uncertain about the future, are putting their fairs in order to be prepared for anything that may happen. One large bank has invested its entire capital in specie. Others have purchased proper- ty of various kinds. Notwithstanding this and the regular payment of dividends by leading banks, the public have not got over their distrust of bank stocks, and will not do so while the war lasts. It isquite possible to conceive a turn of fortune’s wheel which might break every bank at the North, Money is rather more easy to-day. The brokers are offered money on every side at six per cent. Among the weaker operators in stocks, who are not prepared to put up large margins, a conside- rable difference is still made for between sales “cash"’ and ‘‘regular;’’ but as a general rule we hear no complaints of the money market to-day. Commercial paper is very scarce, and sells at 5 a 6 per ceut for first class names. Debt certificate’ vary but little. The recent order of the Treasury Department forbidding the payment of fractional sums of $1,000 in anything but debt certificates, has rather had a tendency to increase the supply on the market. Gold advanced to 1484 at the morning board to-day, sold at 147 in the afternoon, and closed 147% bid. People generally seemed to anticipate a lower market for gold to-day, as it was known that the recent advance from 133 to 148 had led to large sales. But the non-arrival of the California steamer, and the inevitable issues of paper money recent elections. Do you know what majority Seymour | Teveived?” ‘Botween ten and fifteen thousand,” I replied. “Do you know how many Congressmen the democrats elected im the Stater’”” 1 auswered that it was belicved they bad elected nine tee out of the thirty-one. the Woods both elected»? J answered that they were, aud that all of the eity and ‘or districts were claimed as-democra Good,” be replied. ‘New York city will have more to aay in the next session of Congress than all the rest of ‘be State. “Their constituents would hardly feel fatvered to bear you,” Tanid. “Any mao who sincerely desires pence,” be said, ‘Phould sincerely rejoice at their election.” If you had such me tw power at Washington to day there would be bo more bloodshed, and we could easily come to an honor- ‘able settiement.”’ 1 dit pot dispute thot nor ast bim what he would call an Honorable settlement. De ciriag to continue the con- vin. i clarined to be war democrays,”’ I con. tinued, f more ‘vigorous jf the war’ e political dod djors would bardly cheer the aii mou think 0 TAPOF Of prosecut- ing the war with mere vigor Taiey ‘think that if we ace to be conquered, it ahoulil be done at once, betore epring If we are oot subjugated by that time they will demand a peace, and force your government to stop the war. We know wo can hold out, and when the vext Congress moess they will all bo found’ to be peace men, and willing to re independence in prelerenes to a bloody and Wi convinced that bod eannot emquer us by me will conse to be war ¢ them to be more reasapable than the repablicage unat my mea cheered the news of Seymour's electing. But what ether news was thare ne Bttongly demo Vv bad by Congress, appearto have brought as many buyers into the market as there were sellers, At the same time the trade in gold just now is very perilous. Exchange was quoted to-day at 16244 a 163, without much business, Some heavy opera- tors in bills were sellers to-day, it was supposed on intimations that good news from the army might be expected. The steck market was extremely buoyant and excited this morning, and prices of all the active stocks were higher. The principal advance was in Reading, which rose six per cent, and in Rock Island, which rose 5 per cent at the morning board. Erie was also very active at an advance of 2%; Hudson rose 2, Harlem 1, Harlem pre- ferred 114, Michigan Central 124, Michigan South- ern 3%, guaranteed 3, Hlinois 2, Pittsburg 134, Galena 4, Burlington and Quincy 2%, Fort Wayne 14%. New York Central and Erie preferred were very strong, but inactive, at an advance of one per cent; both promise to be withdrawn gradually from the speculative list. Pacific Mail was the only exception to the market; it declined about 1% per cent on the non-arrival of the Champion and fears of hereapture. Government bends were firm at an advance of 4a %per cent. State stocks were more ‘active. Missovris rose 1% and Tennessees % For railway bonds the demand was strong, and the market would have been active but that so few bonds are offering. Mississippi and Missouri firsts rose 1 per cent. The coal stocks are very firm; Cumberland rose %. At the one P. M. session of the public board,the market reacted on some of the Western shares, and sales were made ata decline of %alper cent from the board prices; but New York Central, Erie and the New York shares were even firmer than in the morning. At the second board the market was quite buoyant, with the exception of Rock Island and Galena, which was about 9 a1 per cent lower. The New York shares were very strong. At the adjourn- ment a rumor was received to the effect that the Presidgpt was about to send a message to Congress protesting against further issues of legal tender paper; and, though the absurdity of the story ‘was manifest—as a stoppage of legal tender issues would be equivalent to a stoppage of the war—it had its effect forthe time upon the market, and prices declined 4 a 1 per cent in consequence. At the public board at four P. M. the market was very active and excited; but prices as a tule were lower than at the closed board. The follow were the quotations at half-past five: 7.90 Treas n.. 1015, & 1K Harlem pret Reading. * Michigan Cen. 971, w Mich So& Nia 57° a 6714 MicS&Niaguari04 a 104 Panama RR..180 a 185 Minois Cen... 92K a 93 Cleve & Pitis.. 683ga 69 Galena & Chi. 94% a 96 Cleve &Tol... O46 a 94% Chic RK Isid 94" 94% Chi, Bur & Q.104 @ 105 Mil&Prdnchn, 46% a aa Erie pret é Hudson River. 9454 a + 88% a 35% rn by telegraph from Washington thag the Secretary of the Treasury and the Committee of Ways and Means have agreed upon the follow- ing points, which are to be embodied in the new bill to be laid before Congress to-morrow:—First, 00,000,000 legal tender, not converti- | ble into bonds; secondly, an issue of $300,000,000 six per cent three years Treasury notes, converti- ble into legal tender notes on presentation, and not convertible into bonds; and thirdly, an issue of $500,000,000 six per cent twenty year bonds. This seems to usa pretty poor bill. M the Treasury notes are convertible into legal tender on demand, they willanswer the purposes of legal tender, and involve all the defects of that currency, with the additional mischief that they will at once cause the withdrawal of all the temporary deposits now in the Treasury. They will further involve a needless expense to government of $18,000,000 a year. Why Congress, having set afloat $250,000,000 of one class of legal tender paper— viz: paper convertible into bonde—should now issue another class not so convertible, and there- fore intrinsically worth less, though legally worth the same, is @ puzzling question. We cannot help preferring Mr. Spaulding’ original bill to this compromise project. We learn that the New York Stock Exchange bave purchased the large bulding at the south east corner of Exchange place and William street’ and propose to open a public board there for the transaction of business. This concession to de- mands which have for some time been imperious has been frequently suggested in this colamn. We trust that the board will follow up this wise step by admitting to the bonrd the leading brokers who now transact their business in the public room in William street. The rules for the government of the public board were reported to-d be voted upon on Monday. One house today bought $1,500,000 of demand notes at l44.a1447%. The same house on Satur- day checked on its banks for over $2,000,000. The business of the Sub-Treasury wae ae fol- | lows to-day | Roveists $261,995 43 | —For customs 162 Heo 09 Fayments eee 1,004,100 08 Balsa. e 13.131, °42 3 “25000 Tol &Wab2d m. 90 » and will | The Quincy Mining Company has declared semi annual dividend of 4 per ceat, free of govern" ment tax, pay@ble Feb. 2; the Hamilton Woollen Company pay & quarterly dividend of 13 per cent: Stock Exenange. $1000 0 § 6's, 07,r0¢ 1000 U S 6'8, "81 cou Jan 19, 1863. LoesbaNYCeutRR v 30 LIT i . M4 1000 Brooklyn owl 117 6000 Ili Canal bds ’60 100 1000 N Carolina 6's... 3000 Missouri G's... 65°. 1200 2000 do... 9634 900 800 Hari it et ™ do... org TOO NocwiehiWorkit 62 200 Read Rit exdong 92 300 92 T's 10000 ee ~ m b.s5 til. 19000 S000 Erie Btistn bs, 107% 7000 Buil, NYAE Im. 105 ne Re ALS 125 22000 2am.. 102 p00 Cen RR bds. 121 5000 Al&TerHist m. 108 600 AISTH2dm (nat 80% 10000 do, 35000 A&Ter H inc 8000 Chil &N W 1etm tox 10000 Han&StJos bis. ¥ 1000 Lac & Wes bds. 115 20000 Mi&I’duClstm, 111 6000 P's, FW&Chi2d 102 S000 Tits, TF WAChI 3d 19% 2000 Clev&Pitts3d m 100 600 Clev&Pittsdihm 81 1000 Hud Riv conbs. 107 do 8 40 Cleve, Colleen Tt 170 825000 Am gold...... 448 2000 do. 300 Gal &’Chic ER... 2000 100 do 9545 5000 300 96 5000 300 MY £000 200 do 96. 10000 4000 Cleve & Tol RR. 95 Jo shs Ocean flank,. -88 600 Chi & RET RR. 96 40 Phenix Bank..... 106 300 rr 25 Bank Commerce. 914% 00 21 Hanover Bank... 90 200 28 Park Bavk....... 116 100 400 Canton Company. 24 300 6 | el&HudCan: 129% 400 2400 Bruns City 1 954 200 by ‘umb Coal sna ze 200 Chi, Bur do. 148 50 10535 B10 10534 95, en RR 95% « 9% 27000 U S6's,1 yre. 10000 Tenn 6's, 790. 6's. 2000 M6’s, ito H&Std & do. 38% 6000 Ilcon bds, 79 tio an Hapremtitpre: si0 ane 2000 M boo 16 200 Cle&Pitts 4thm OK 1000 Reading 93 6000 Butt, NY&E1m 106° 300 Mich Central Rit 98 1000 To! & W 1st m, 110 a He 5000 a keTH2dm ee 91 do. 5000 Tol & Wabi ma. 1000C&N W2dm. dls 5000 do. 6000 Clev & 8000 P, Ft W&C2dm 102 3000 P,FtW &C3dm 80 5000 PFW &C1stm 112 5000 Ait&TH ine bds 79 ic lg ab pai reg 20000 do. 20000. do. 20000, 10 sbs pa *% iiCanco 129% 135 Cumb Coal pref... 23 iP 110 Afton & Tr HRR. 35 eee 65 200 260 Chic, Bur & RR 108 Sales at the Public Board. ONE O'CLOCK P. M. # OS0'slyrcer 964; 100 she MSoANI guar 102!¢ 10,000 U Sdem’d n. 14455 150 111 Cen RR sertp.. 94 En Cley pe ap RR. 6835 ores, OOM io - 350 Gal & Chic RR |. 953 100 shs Canton ©o. 1000 do. blo 955, 100. Curb Coal pref... 20000 do ase 26.N Y¥ Cen RK. = Nga . — RR 300 do, 100 Frie RR io ‘e 95% 1250 do... 300 Chi & Rie ISU RR.. 95 300 Erie preferred 300 do 94% 100 corre “PFW & ChE RK 67 400 Mariem So 68 100 do 100 “ 300 Mich So & NT 200 Aiton & 10 200 £50 00 do 10 6836 50 100 Harlem IM¢ pret... 7435 FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. $10000 US7310 Tr n 101% 200 sbs Mich Cen RR. 000 debtcertifeates 96 85000 American gold. 14746 600 Mich So &N 40000 dO... 60000 demond notes. 10000 do. 1000s do... . 5000 Tennessee 34000 Missourt 6's... 10000 M& MoT peal. 830 65 54 shs Cuinb Coal... 23 360 Pacific Mail 88 Go 188 SkyMOUR A, Ruxax, Secretary. oO as GUISPLASTERS. “CORPORATION |X TES OF ALL 5 : denomina’ tat a small di by MAT! 400 Cleve & Tol RR. S ROBINSON, Vrokere, 163 Fulton streets oppodis Bi Peaee 50 do 4 | Chureb, 450 Chic & Kk . 7 ner 7 y e ~ HIN PLASTERS,—CORPOKATTO: 4 150 Pitts, EUW MRR 67 | S vity of Albany and Troy and ocak a, M4 100 67); | HF. DEVOE & SON, Broce Cooper Tnstivae, Third 30 Canton or avenue, Highest price paid for gold and silver, + 104% 600 Brunswick LCo.. 9% | QHINPLASTERS AT PAR—NEWARK AND JERSEY 180 Hudson Riv WR. "943 Joo Ter Ha Katt pref, 63.5 5 City “Corporation Noes takea at . mate iD eager | 100 Hagem RR. B8% 100 do... 61K | rs and Ale in tbe city. ‘at BIRDSALLS ‘Oyster Bay, 169 1800 do.. . 3845 200 do er rm | Bi away, corner of Cortland: street. 106 Harlem RR pref. # 200 Michigan Cea RR. 97 \g PSCOTT 8 EMIG. 100 Reading RR New York City Banks, Jan Banks. Loans, — Spreis. America... -$10.279,244 2.204.060 ‘Am, Exchange Atlantic. Broadway. Butch. & Drev Ball's Head Corn Exchange. 2.892, 126 Continental... 3,992 | 531 Commonwealth... 2,149,306 Dock, 612,696 Merchants’ Ex, Mech. & “Mercantile... Meeb. Bk’ Age Metropolitan... .10,6 Nageatt w York Y. Execha Y¥. County rit River, . 6,209.010 1,905,437 44900,509 2 514.746 | State tot" 6,008,569 07,581 400 3 sess \W- Ste made 6 20 bbis. weXe.e Bic. aa aod The. a Be. for URBADSTUFES —Flour was iy active demaud aad quoted up again in most instances Sc per bbI., with sales of 18,000 bb's. State and Westera, 1,500 Southera aud 700 bbls, Canadian, withia our rovised range — Superfine State and Westera.. $6.35 a 6 65 Extra State, old and pew, 61) a 705 600 a 8 60 690 8 3 30 115 a 175 ; TRO a 925 Good to choice family do 925 a 1000 Rye flour... 350 & 525 Coru meal, Jersey aad Brandywine... 390 °a 4 70 Corn meat” Brandy wine, per one ..21 00 a 21 $0 Buckwheat flour, per 100 Ibs... 250 a 260 —Wheat was brisk and Ic.a2c_ higher, with sales 0 220,000 bushels at $1 65 a $1 75 for white ‘Western, $1 45 @ $1 60 for red aud amber Westera, $1 43 a $1 6 lor Mil- Chicago spring Corn was very active, witu salca of 175,000 bushels mixed Western at 84v. a 86c. tor soutd, aad 70c. a 83c. for unsound and heated ie ruled d quiet at 0c. a$1 02. Sales were made of 3 at $140a$157% Oats were “less a ore according to quality. Correx continued firm, but q We quote Rio, prime, 3ic. a 31 'c,, good, 20Xc., fair, 295¢e , ordinary, 8c. Muracaibo, 31c a 3éc "Laguayra, Buc. a S2e. . Java, Buc. a B2e , St. Pomiago, Be Cotron Was in fair demand, with cales of 1,300 bales at Tic. a Tage. tor middling. Fesicum were irm, with a fair business dowg. To Liverpool the engagomeata incluiied 200 tierces beet, 48. 1,000 bbis. Hoar, 2s., 48,000 bushels grain, Gisd. a Td, abd 750 packages provisiong, 208 a 25s. To’ Loudon 600 bbis. flour, 28 tid , aud 65,00 bushels wheat, Bil. a Bad. To Glasgow, ver steamor, 660 packages provisivas, part a Hay —North river sold freely at 9c. a $1 40 Py Continued im good deamad at L7c. a 25c. for new Laatanr was in fair demand at rising prices. Mocassxs was dull, but prices were firm. Oua.—Crode petroleum was is demand at 24c. a 25c, aud refined at 43e, 9 400. Provisions. —Pork was firm at $14 62 a $44 15 for mess and $11 25 a $13 for prime, with sales of 3,500 bbls. Bool continued in moderate demand, with sales of 200 bbls. at $11 50 a $18 tor plaw und $13 a $13 75 for extra moss, 8 were also inade of 1,250 Lierces of beef at {ull prices, 2,000 bbis. and tierces lard within range of 10c. a LOX. 1,300 boxes bucon at 74. a 94 4 650 packages: hams and shoulders at 7c a 8c and Sige. ake Butter was selling at Zlc, a 25c. for Stato aad 6c. a We. for Western, Cheese was quiet at 1c. a Le Rice was steady at Toc. a Tc. for Fast India, with sales of 400 bigs. ‘Sricks.—There were 250 bags Beppoaaola At 2d ye a 2hc. Suaars.—Sales were made of 225 bids. at 10%c. a LZ KC. for New Orleans and J0c. for Cuba. TALLOW.—Sales were made of 80,000 Ibs, at Llc. a 1140. Wansiry.— ane market was uausually active aud prices were up to 46c. 4 47 RM AM bens PANDY Sailons CLAIMS adjusted and Bounty moneys calles by EDW. Deposts, frome 2) cents to $60M received. SIX PER CENT INTEREST PALD on sums of $600 and under; 6 per cenit on Larger deposits, Deposits made on or before January 20, will receive terest {rom January 1, M.D; VAN PELT, | President y ALLEY, ‘Treasurer. Jos. P. Coorsn, Souretary. RMY AND WAY Y money, ected, PENSIONS, BAOK PAY, PRIZE allover rane of clatuns ou goverament eh ollice in Ct Jou ixsoN RUTGERS, 53 Wail street, rear basement, RMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFFICE—AR rears, bounties, pensions and prize money, now ready or twenty vessels, promptly collected at the lowest rates, and approved claung cashed by 'T & CO., autho: rived Government Chim Agents, 247 Broadway, New York, RMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFEICe —S8OL- Fa: diers’ Prd Claims cashed at beh arp Bounty, and approved LAKE « HLLYOET, at by € tnet of Bleecker street. NNUAL REPORT OF THE WASHINGTON ICE Company, statiag the amount of capital of the eald company, the proportion thereot actually pald ta, and the amount of iteeaisting debts, pureuaut to the requirements wiz: Capital stock of the W Amount of naid capital stock oF said contpany a0 - $60,000 60 tally paid in. 60,000 00 a int of said com- “1 ate Mortgages. $10,960 ne ec debts wud fabilit 3608 95 Total .... $16. 005 95 JAN, 16, 1263, JAMES VAN EITEN, President. R. G. Bonsstegy, 1. Wares Trusiees. s.—James Van Eiten, vompany, being duly sworn, powe amid say that the abuve report uf std company verily be! ETTEN. » belor L, Monnix, oo SAVINGS: BAN Corner of Bowery and Canal street, New York, Jan, 17, 1868, Interest Noricr. —Depositorn Thereny’ notified that & semi-annual interest on deposita entitled thereto at the rate Of six per ‘ent per annum gn sums uot exceeding $1,001, and five per oe ine “ti 000, Will be paid on und after Monday, January overnment tax. Interest placed to the hi of capo! ‘and if not withdrawn wit araw terest:the same a8 a depo;it {rom the Lat Junin Bank open daily, fri 9 to %, aud on Movday, Wednonday and Friday evenings, {rom 5 to 7. RGE FOLSOM, President. Seymour A. Boner, Secrviary. ONEY TO LOAN—ON 1MPROVED REAL ESTATE uinty ot eee ny brokerage to 3 VAN Manuney, 1908 ita ich aay" ai rot Deeds, ac. FFICE OF WELLS, FARGO & CO., CALIFORNIA Express and achange Company, 4 Broadway, New York, Dee Francisco market rates by enia wate ani Ban WELig FANCO &CO. Or THE MERCHANTS: INSURANCE ( CoM. savy, 92 Broudway, opposite Trinity ehureb, New York, 1303.—The Board of Directors have this day declared Secal.cgteal urriusen uf tener cent gayable on demand, J UGLASS, Secretary. ay, Acct OUNTS gett ein FOR DISCHARGED ilies and soldiers, and Pensions procured tor those od he tit Broad. en ni for the relatiean of decensed soldiere, by NETILE: BELT & CAMP, attorneys and counsellors at law, way. P* 12E MONEY *NOW READY FOR PAYMENT.—A ist of veasole for wlich prize mouey ts now being ea aren plying 10 NETTLETON, GILBBET 1 Browdwa pees MONEY 18 xow ‘PAI ited 3) Ethan Allen Monigomer) , Sciuia, Somerset, Su JOUN BM Nassau at, THIS OFFICE FOR aU DRRAY, Army and Navy Banker, N. ¥., opposite the Vast office, EST, SAVINGS BANK, corner of Bowery I strect. Open every day from 9 f ton Monday, and Frida venings from Deposits mad ore Jan, sary 20 will terest from Jansary 1. Bank be in English, Ger French, GEORGE FOLSOM, Pre | Ty 86 South street, New York, drafta on and pacrage to and fron Scotland, de apply (0 TAPSCOTT, BROTHE! street, TpUIRD av ERVE Corner Third | Siz raegatynicrest allow vei | DEPOsHS MADE ON N. 2, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM J ae | _ Bank open daily from 10 to 3: also on Monday, Wedneaiay | and Saturday evenings from 8 to 8 o'clock PENCER K. GREEN, President. USTED _STATES TRUST COMPANY OF York.—No. 43 Wall, corner of Willian atreet, 1863.—To holders of Jeffersonville Railroad First Mort | Bonds,—Public notice is hereby given, in accordance with the terms of an agree ear the Jeffersonville Rail- mnpany and the holders, of its frst mo Gated April M4, 1469, that the United 8 Trust Compan many Of New York will, upon presentation at their olice Ne a Wail strvet, redeem, at par and accried interest, Afteen 4 said Jeffersonville Railroad Compa Bumbered (rom 10% to 120 the Sth day of Ferrnary:} conse by the terms 0: P. 4 Jan, Home FY Ameria San Franc By ALBENT Ht ‘Nico! Wa Witen arer 31() BOU. pre charee, Prize money ow ready for twenty vesse.s. | EWEN ACO. HY Nassau ‘legs 1 “Nee advance, $1.000 "e.tigence ar full market r ‘Ap: a pring! pal wok AMEN & DAY, 319 Fourth avenue, € (oor add | 6 06) RAILROAD STERLING | £5. 000, Honda te be sod 10F $1,280. They have & con- tingen ‘alue (4r the entire sum. They ere olfered to pay acvances and muat be sok. Address J. J. Jones, box 214 Herald othce PRE AgrtbS $ MONEY TO LEND, IN LARGE OR $20, 000. on Diamond Jewelry mali sun ‘eave and Camels Hair Sb 81 Bouter 91m) nd 2 Ul. ORY nS booght, UMB, Diamond Broker, 612 Broadway, S15 SG So AN terest on bon 7 125.0003 this city or Broekign. an ‘th years 00 (enh, a in the ce Fire necrance Comp ny, sree tons F. CONREY. sii Lao % N ON BO) $200, 00) RE PE ae Pt ten y. jo New York or Bro» Apis. to A's DUNCOMB, No. B bine we . trow 81900 Be waukee club and amber spring, and $1 34a $145 (or | au enn ve AONE ISO? —_ oe | (aeoaae An ADOPTION AND ADOPTED Want od. a Me fant trom birt Ladies alee ical atiendance. Great cures made MADAM PagsaLi, TAL Greeawich street. Aitowse: —CALL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at A ag peyonwarion WANTED—OF Miss BELDEN ‘AND Mrs McArthur, who stood spousurs for the daughter | Of Lewts and Mary Leley, ((weaty years ago), at the Church A the ane 1» New York city, Address Mrs. 3, Hodskin: aun MPORMATION WANTED—OF MARY DENPSEY AND serena Any toformation will be tuank‘ully received by her daughter Sarah Avg, at 203 Bowery, front basement, NFORMATION WANTED oF ATHARINE MAHON, from couuty Clare, Ireland oe Tapacott Uct. 8, two weeks alter ‘by Joseph Cohn. who the lived at No. 5 Greene stree! tno such son there, her aister Eliza would feel very grateful for ytelligence of her. Addroas case of HD. Giyun,, Caw den. ¥ THE BROTHERS OF JOSEPHINE BELMONT, Tweaty reventh strect, wil pleage call a her re Lv West Twen: sirect, @hey way bear F THE PERSON wHo LEFT THE SEVE. TH AVE. hue oMNIVOS ai the corner o! Twenty -ninth street, about clock ypmerday afternon, aud who kindly took of @ staal by Me which had been torgoticn by the whl cetarn”the same to No, 165 West Kievent! bireet, she Witt re ably rewarded, ive the thanks of tue owner wad be suit 185 € —YOUR NOTE WAS NOT RECEIVED UNTHL Saturcay, You wilifiad au answer a sation D NUERE JS A LETIER AT THE BROADWAY POST vilive tor Ki Penfield, ILL MR, JONATHAN H. GREEN PLEASE SEND his address to B. C., box 2,96/ Post alice, ILL JOHN W. GREEN, STONE once AL the ollice uf bis atlorueys, write ty Uiem, giving lis addres Wien scort RODMAN PLEASE 6END UIS AB fesw tod GRE vilwott and be may uect with sune aiklisaceiaslie umes TTER, CALL AT ‘rivity Building, oF LOST AND FOUND. | “TH JANUARY, aud T Baok B by leaving 1b at ans Bank, to Walb OST—ON THE ISTH INSTANT, IN GOING FROM Ad Tents street and Broadway (o thé South ferry, a Cameo Breastpin. The pnder will be iverally rewarded ly return. ing the same tv 161 Kast Teach sicect, between Third and Fourth aveoues, O3T-—ON MONDAY. ro OST—ON SATURDAY LAST, W HEN GETING our of FULY avenue stage, Couer of ! Mink Muth, ‘Tue huder will be rewarded by leaving it a6 18 Weat Tuirty-Gfth siren, OST—A BULL TERRIER PUP; COLOR BLACK with white feet, Whoever will return him to 171) Mul berry street, iu the store, wili be liberally rewarded, OST—ON MONDAY ATTERKOS 108 Bedford street, throu, i The finder will be liberally re jeaving it at 103 Bedford stevet. KOKBD UP AT CONSTABLE POINT, NEW JERSBY ‘@ Club Boat, which te owner can’ have by pro propecy lige. and ing eapenses. Apply to 3. D. Badie Point, NJ. aid REWARDS. X1OOD REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY AFTERNOON io a Fifth avenue aiage, going dowu Broadway, aPor monnaie of mother of pearl, containing about $30. finder wi.l get a good reward by leaving the same in store at 2:7 Fuston xereet, Brooklya, REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY, 18TH IN: Third avenue, between Twenty-secopd ant ‘Twent eighth streets, a lady's Black Cloth Cape.’ The i.nder receive the above reward by returaing the same'to 131 ‘Twenty-second street, REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE oe No. 9 East Thistieth street of an American Sable inh lost ina New Haven Railroad car at half-past tive P, M. wervay last, 17th inst. ou arrival at Tweilty-seveuth street ‘ation. f REWARD.—LOST, A BREASTPIN, JET, SET IN je) pearl, either in one of the Third avenue ‘cars from 125th street to City Hall, or from City May , Broadway to Broome street and t ‘hird avenue cars. ‘he finder wal receive the above reward by leaving the same al lt man street. REWARD.—STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON THE (7TB 2) inst, a small red ant white Cow, ‘three yeare short tail, part cutoff ; stump horns, with calf, and hie Atit, Any person returning the suid cow te Jus. McLougtila 106th street and Broadway, will receive the above reward. REWARD-—LOST, LAST FRIDAY, A GRAY AND white pet Cat, Whoever will return the same to 142 hatham street, in the Photograph Gallery, will receive the above reward aad no questions ested. MEETING OF THE DEEOCRATIC CENTRAL AS8O ciation will be held this (Tuesday) evening, at Li o'clock, in room 24 Cooper Institi Membery are é quested to be punctual in Lars N LAURITS, Bresideat, _Saurs Saupe, Secretary, THE BALL SEASON, | h agulad CRISTO BALL, TONIGHT. pet Aa __ COPARTNERS: ALPS. wth NY MAN HAVING $6,000 TO $10,000 TO INVEST, either active or silent, may become interested in one of the bent pay: eo Dainees the city, long established. Ad> dress Hide rainy, Hered vilive. NUMBER OF. CHANCES AS PARTNERS—ONE. IN juce and Ce net oy $3,000 to $0,0. Hotel, long standing, $2.0) eS 100; one do. $i. W) to DV. RICHARDSON (CoragTNERSHIP Notice. THE, OPARTNERSHE under the firia of 8. Wil this day die solved by mutual consent, Naw Youx, Jan 19, 1563. The ens will how the old ‘aud, ay Daave be offered. Ad EW YORK, JAN, J, heretofore existing ‘under the Company. has this day ben dissoived by toutaal conse The business of the firm will be settled by Jonas Smith, whe te auth veized to sign the tirm name therefor JONAS SMTi, O. M. PETTIT. 1363 —THE CO#ARTNERS MiP me of Jonas Smith & DARTNER WANTED—WITH A CAPITAL OF from $100 000 in the nd Provision business, Adit 5, with real tame *, Herald ollie. 0 ATTORNEYS.—THE ADVERTISERS, A RESPECT able legal fein of this eny. doing a good practice, de- sire to coonect tbemseives with an artive, yang ur mid aged attorney requiring the assiatauce of nord cou arguing of ewhoce, huslvena ane & $2,500 10 SUN. Addiess Lex, Herald ANTED—A PARTNER IN OR A PURCHASER FOR fp Manutaciory: riser 8 engaged io the sapig wis Vy . wil He finds that ic he bas to invest. He, therefore 3 ng wparinier wlik » emptal of about $1 10), ue he would be | willing to dispose of bis entire interest in ihe same for the | anm of $25.0 ne best Of Feferences can be given, | Would have no objection to fake ‘as’ part pay improved OF incumbered, Addi par’ Nowe but enterprising cash need this Tnvestmeme Jily secured and good protite realized. Addrons F, Wayne, bor 170 Herald office, ANTED—A PARINER, SP eapital of $20,009, (0 jo ty, under peculiar AL OR ACTIVE, WITH » bumnees 300.5 to see the country. make bia fortune, will do well to call ac 0 )() WANTED —A GENTLEMAN WITH $500 IN | $5! cash to join the advertiser with double amount in & wavlesale, cash City relerence. addressing A. B.C =A RELIABLE PARTNER WANTED, TO ACT reasurer, aod share ia ihe best paying enters sins first clase” Apply bee way, room No, 6. A PARTY, WITH join an established their busioens. arrangements made with the right persou, Address Com- mission House, Herald office. $500. tatoment int fore 3 P.M, at XS Brow & $5,000." with the view of incr’ TU ange fit and is var 8 eatabliabed, ‘eitinmg to furnish about eo preference who could business, ac. Address eof the sales, of Charies, box 122 Herald office ANARY | BIRDS POR SALE“LONG BREED-IN ingle, to wih Eat, ‘Apply at No. 77 Greeterich avenue’ between Hammond and Bauk sicerts, im the rear. maces. BUTLE! breeds of chotce breeds 8 termipator, 5) cen r bottle, Butler's new mek ‘Medicines ‘for ail Nai Dogs boarded, trained, lek we Sti } oR SALE—THREE ITALIAN an JOUNDS (DOGS) also poe amall biack and (an Torrie? Dox aud ove Lou die; they wil! be sold cheap, Apely a4 at © \ gor, aewr Mecond avenue.