The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1863, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1863. South Side Views of European Intervention. THO REBELS DISGUSTED. Yo Compromise----Xo Intervention----No Euro- pean Consuls Wanted in Southe:n Rebel Ports Aceredited to the United States. The Rebol Chiefs Striking Right and Left at Random, Like a Pugilist with His Eyes ‘‘Bunged Up.” interesting Extracts from Leading Organs of the Rebellion, & &e., ke. Kecognition and Intervention, {rom (hs «harieston Mercury, Feb. 3.1 Wo agres with every word Historiens’ has said Agaiuat the taterveation of France and Koxlasid to end the nu the Coniederate and the United States, on vies which governed their intorvention in the and Beiginm. The readers of .the Mercury. wiliremember that, froin the first suggestion of the inter- vnion of Nuroman Powers, we opposed it, as necessarily tnjurvos to the Confedera’e States. ‘Yhe groat European Balions did wet sympathize with us in our struggle for free government. They ure ail, including Great Brita, Qunsolidationista. They do not understand that free gov ‘ernment Consists, first, in the limitation of the powe:s of government; and, second, in their partition, by which Qoe set of functionaries can check another, and all groat interests, by —reprosentation, can ’ pro- dort themselves. Hence they paturally leaued to the Uniiod States in their effurts to subjugate us. and havo perverted the laws of nations to atrengihou their power against us. ‘To give such na. tions the power of settling our relations towards the United States would bo fatal to our liberties. Kecon- @tructicn, in the furm desired by the United States, weuld doubtiess follow. and we would be taxed, ruled and op- pressed, us heretuture, by the majorities of the tree Stotes. Nor would we be any better olf on the subject of slavery, With such abolitionists as Lord Palmerstof and Ear! Rus- sel op the part of Great Britain,and Ministers from Franco entirely inditterent to tho institution (to say the least of it) ou the purt of France, it would be a miracle if the Con- Federate Slates -scaped utier ruin by their intercention. And aonit chance n ould the Vontedera e Staies have of ang of the dorder Sta! (ie adjustment of boundaries, under the auspucs of mediators? Might they not be zealots in making th it like their own, tree States! Cetton 8 require; and these States do not The region where cotton is produced, if left to slave labor, wil be cnongh for,them, and may be sup- posed enough for us. The Coutéderate states would, of ourse, be dissatistied with such an adjustment; and it they resisted, there stands the precedent of Greeco and Belgium—they would be cverced, Holland and Turkey were forced to submit w tho intervention dictated by Great Bri- tain and Frauce by the turoe of arms. No! the Confede- rate States want no such intervention; and the astonish. ang part of tho matter is, that any statesman of G Brita a *Histericus” clearly ry to combat at such length a ie statesman of the Confederace how of, proposed or supported. ven proposed and supported in England, by ofess to be tits cause, We cannot ¢ deeply indebt toricus”’ for ex- all surprised if, should earnestly vers to enter upon just such au “inter. 48 “‘Jtistoricus’? Las coudemnes my kind of im ercention which the Confederate States could agree ta, 18 that lately proposed by the Emperor Napo- faibng to cous solicit E vent lem, “Historicus” says Uhat it was no intervention at ai: and in he isright Tt did not bring the Powers proposing it between the belligerents, There was thus no ph: intervention. And yet there was an intervention of counsel, which, if asaented to by the parties at war, would undoubtedly have ended it. The Emperor of te French, with his great sa understood the condition of things im the States far better than +Historicus’’ or the 1 of by ice of six mon'hs would end ihe war. 8 United States are, under the Joa of ben the war, whch att conquering the Cx cipitiue the oad uf the iptey they have incurred, to stop 8 (he only chance of supporting it by derate States, would at once pré- trophe of utter financial ruin, At the Ls ‘he war would be closed. t Britain who rejected the proposal of of the French, if they realty wished the war closed (which we doubt), committed, an enormoas blun- der who. y rejected it. It committed them to do way complicited them in the final ad ms of jeace, Whilst, if assented fo by ot at ail an improbab‘e rcgult—would to the world. Men and nations yery often misapprebend their true position in thy world, Seli-deception is the mst common of ail duce; tons. The statesmen of Great Britain who rule her policy repudiate intervention, whilst they loftily talk of foppurdiality and neutrality. The truth i, they bavg neither been neutral nor impartial, whilst they have flatly intorvenod iu favor of one of the parties ‘to the war and against the other. They have intervened, in refusing to acknowledgo the soyer- veignty and independence of the Confederate States, after they had acknowledged tt eighty years ago. They havo intervened, by {urbidding the Co:ifederate States (against whom alous the prohibition operated) from carrying their prizes into the porta oj Great Britain, They have inter- ‘Youed, by aliowing asham biockade to prevail against the Con edvrate States, directly in conilict with their own solemn anuuncittions, Now, do European statesmen wish ‘to know what tho Vontederate States desire European na. tions to doy They want no favors. They want nothing ‘Dut their rights, by the !aws of nations. Abolish the an- just iuterventin, by which they have ucknowledged the SBovereiguty of one, but not of the other, party to the war. Rescind the hypocritical deciaration, ‘professing impar- but rea'ly operating to shield ‘Yankee commerce, Dy which Confederate cruisers arefprobibited from carry Ing their prizes into their ports. Enforce the Law of block: ade, which they proposed, and the Confederate States have 4 to, and put an end to the par e nd they willend the war-—and end it spoedtiy. ler ask no more of them, and will 1th less. Our Fo: eign Relations. {Vrom the Ricumond Enquirer, Feb, 7.) Tt cantet be disguised that the pablic mind ts becoming Somewhat exeiieton the subject of the unsatisfactory re ja na Which this couleder ards neutral forerg Powers perate defensive war against a potent z line of brilliant vendence wuished statesmen of neo aid England, waiting after a year’s residem the South in the capitals of f eoliciting, remonstrating: after the courteous acquies cence of our government in the pertormance of consu Jar fanctions in our courts, by geaticmen ac credited t> onr enemies, and authorized by our enemies to r here and protect the interests, of Engliehmen avd Frenchmen; after all thie energy in as Sortion of our own cause in the fleld, and patient concil jation towards neutral nations abroad, we have not ad vanced, sem. one tepin that public recognition Sovercignty (o which we are entitled by the laws of n At this hour netther F 4 nor France prote have any knowledge of xistence. ‘They suill the Washington government as entitied to treat for us. They know nothing of Mr. Mason and Mr. Slidell, save as Private goutlemen. Mr. Adams and Mr. Dayton are stil Our ininisters at those courts. If a British subject is wronged or liritish property setzed in Virgiuim, it is to Mr. Lincoln they look for redress, through Lyons or Mercier. If one of their emsuls here should be removed, or should die, 4 t3 (0 Mr. Lincoln that his successor would be accredited, Now, on all this matter there are two opinions: —First, that the anomalous state of things above mentioned should be entdert at once by the recati of our European mivriomers and dismissal of the Comeuls; second, that the Kame reasons which dictated oar policy of courteous for- Dearance and patiouce at tirst are still good to induce a Continuance of w poticy for some time longer. The Speech delivered m Congress this week by Mr. Swan, of ‘Tennessee (printed in another column), exposes the argu mont for the first of these «wo Courses, It will be read With attention, and without Intending to pronounce our elves for Lik moagures. unequivocally immediately, ‘we are bound to say that on a bare siatement of tho case, as he has put it, there can be no answer to him. Fur ther, it will not do to reply to Mr. Swan that this pro- measure of bis would be in effect throwing down ot the injurious use of their power charging the French Emperer thes * cousuls, without » particle imputation. The conduet of the mended in the Presidént us—weaknoss bd & complicity wi of truth to support tho French Emperor, com- Message for i.s frankness and friendliness, shold have shivided him, we chink, from ‘80 grows Achage. I our government could oniy realize the abject position in which it put itsolf with respect to tained. agency of traitors in that gevern- a toy cna, ys ergo ater mr, Dawa which thes eek 1c d.ssolve In, ax events bave proved, fe werent wiah of overy American hear Wo need not dwell upon these catrazeous and insulting words, but only remark that a (reign newspaper in Eng- land is justified in using theso words—every one of them—so log as we are represented by Mr. Adams at London (for officially we are 60 still), and so long aa we allow Mr. Lincoin to authorize English Conauls to reside in our ports. Yes, in the eyes of England and Fravee, we are still tecunically “rebels '* we rose against our legal government exercising its Jegal functions. South orn statesmen are traitors, the public arms in Southera States were not our arms,'and the Union” js still “the dearest wish of every American heart. Mr. Dayton says it ts, und they consent to know American hearts only through Mr. Dayton, This cannot go on long; and it 1s good to be assured that the natural impaticnce inspired by self-respect and high spirit beging to show itself, We trust that the day | eviis which naturally flowed frem it. How could they re- pect a Power which allowed them ¢o act ag consuls i anosher Power in its ports? Was such a thing ever hoawd of before among the coum oduce it but a consciousness of weaknesa or a concious- ness of wrong? And was not such a Power a fair subject for experiment and intrigue, to cluich some partion of iM fevble and breaking or broken mombers? With pothang to do, as.consnis of the United States, in the Confederate Siates, was not intrigue for their own country & eauet natural resort amidst the fightings and struggics around them? We donot believe that the Emperor of the Frowe will come shortly when the President, who certainly feels | had any thing to do with these i our fialso position more acutely than any other man, Will | yon the change of his monet Bicon! . ean: Iumeelf recommend that it be made to cease: Mr. Fenfamin, and now exposed to the worid throcgl (be strange conduct of his bearer of despatches, as one of those blunders which Talleyrand gays is worse than ® The Slavery Question—E: : crime. nd’s Policy of Abolition. [From the Richmond Examiner, Fob. 5.) ‘Tho sentiment of the British Cabinet was never moro truly expressed than in the recent declaration of an Eng- lish publicist, that England would assume the support from the public treasury of her entire manufacturing Population, or stand and see them starve, rather “than change her national policy.” The policy aliuded to 1s that which she lias long pursued with reference to Afri can sdavery. What that policy is we aro at no loss to An Armistice. (From the Avgusta (Ga) Chronicle and Sentinel, Jan. 30.} ‘The so-called peace party at the North, whose speeches | are received with 60 much favor by the Southern people whon disseminated by the Southern press, but whose fun damental principlo is the reconstruction of the Union. lay down as apart of their programme u cessation of arms. ‘They reason that if au armistice of a few mouths could be determine. The attention of tue Southern mind was first } hud that it He 2 seriously attracted to tho subject about the year 1844, | manent peace th deroug the tolmacnee nity een whon England's attompt te defeat the annexatioA Of | to resume their arms. Of course the neace they look fr in Toxas to the United States was discovered, oxpowed and case on @ restoration of the Union. bailied by Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun’s long cherished Wo think that their inferences are just; that an armis. apprehensions of British intrigue against slavery were | tice would result as they, sui , shat-we Bhould loge a! first publicly confirmed by a report, which bo saw fu an Engtish newspaper, of a conversation between Lord | ghod and tt » Brougham and tov’ then Seecetary of State for ¥oreign | ‘sn armistice implice ike osteopenia OF ait . Afiaire, Lord Aberdepn, which occurred in the House of Letween the combatants, and the possession by ‘of Lords on the 18th of Auguat, 1843. Referring to Texas, | the territory held atthe time. of the cossation of arnis. Lord Brougham said, in the course of an extended ‘The pecice which would result from an armistice would be FA all cocoon ‘tote Aten slave ous ha WhGUSO0 80 ‘States which oe deo E's caret eee a rth a B them (the Texan), their market for slaves was the United ag ily . tre racy would be lost to us uniers their destiny was fixed will of their inhabitants. If we could have s fair and un- trammolled declaration of that will, we know from the past that tho poopie of thowe sections would desire to unite their destiny with the *outhern confederacy; but. maging alse the past, we bolicve that no such declaration We foar this proposition for an.armistice {sa delusion by which many, in their desire for peace, will be led astray. If the time for poace has come, let the terms for by one or the other party, abd when the are settiod will be the time for an armistice. prelin Buta peace founded’ upon an ariaiatice alone, without States, from whence they vitained a large supply of negro slaves. ‘The markets trem whence they obtained their apy of slaves were Ge e Carolinas and Virginia, which States constantly aent their surplus slave population, which would otherwise be # burden to them, 10 the Texan inarket, Thia made bim irresistibly anxious for the abolition of mavery in Texas; for if tt were abolished there, not only would that country be cultivated by free and white labor, but it would put ® slop tothe habit of breeding slaves tor’ the Texan market, The consequencs would bef that they would solve this great question in the history of the United States, for it must ultimately end in the abolition ef slavery in America, If, therefore, by our good ollicea, we could yet the acknowl the independence of T on the condition of ie latter al ins rs avery ~ hope “that “it” might | 80mMe hopes of @ recognition of our independence (which Terminate In the abolltieh of slavery int tetas iad | even the proposers of ‘the measure do not countenance) uldmately in the whole of ‘tt ‘Thus the abolition of slavery 1 Texas must one of the most execrable crimes that could ple—namely, the rearing and breeding of slaves, or the being ensaged in the sale of our fellow creatures, He therefore hoped tha: his noble friend (Lord berdven) would have no diticuity in letting him know whetiver he could give any in- formation as to the state of the negottation on this subject, or ug to the instructions that had been given to our Minister in that country. Tue Fant ov Amtnvexx, in the course of his reply, said:— He did not believe that there was any importation {nto Texas by Kea; but it was true that there was a larg: ortation of slaves from the United States into that country. mmediately on the negotiations being entered into with Texas, tho utmost endeavors in this country were used to put an end to the war which prevented the fall and entire re- and assurances of the satisfactory arrangement uf other intricate questions, can never be permanent or honorable. The weariness of the war would s0on wear off and tho dis- inclination to take up arms be replaced by reflections that what bad been 'contended for had not been attainod. The judicious course then is for an armistice to follow and not precede proposals for peace and the reasonable erpectation that they will be accepted. Any other will disarm us before the baltle is half won and leave ws at the mercy of our enemies. To show that we have not misrepresented the chemo of the ‘peace party” we subjoin its programme, us ox- pounded in the speech of Vallandigham, its most eminent champion:— Stop fighting; make an armistice—no formal treaty; with- draw your army from seceded States; reduce both armies to a fairand suflicient peace establishment; declare absoluy of slaves large im. cosnition of the independence of Texas by Mexico. It | free trade between the North and South; buy and sey Was with great pleasure that he was able to way | azree upon a Zo lverelu; recall your tiects; break up your that an armistice had been established between the two | blockade: reduce your ‘navy; restore travel; open wp (he Powers, This was an important step to obtain; and he need | railroads; re-establish the telegraphs; reunite your express hardly say that every elfort on the part of her Majesty's xo- verniment would lead to the result which was coutemplated by his novle triend, He was sure that he need hardiy say companies; make nc your frlewdly stea: visit the North ana ¥ papers; migrate; nd {£0 clads, but, sas that no one was more anxious than himself to see the aboll- Hon of slavery in Texas, and if he could not consent to pro- duce ery ‘alone; hold elec tions at the appointed times; ‘let us choose & new Uresident in 1864, and when the gospel of peace shall wave sounded again from heaven into their hearts, and the gospel of abolt- tion hate been expelled, let your clergy and the churches nan Ghristian intercourse, North and South, Let arders and voluntary assoctations everywhere reunite rethren once more, Ii short ‘ural and all Ne artitictal causes which inipe their fullest Y, Jet time do its ollice in dispelling sor. row, mellowing pass'ons, and ak herbs, aud the Parry and the trees (o grow again upo: und batile elds of this terrible war. pers, or to give further information, it did not arise indi ferencs ssuire his noble friend that, f urging the Liations, as well as by ever; win their power, her Madesty's Ministry coul Lord Brougham observed that “nothing could be more satisfactory than the statement of his uoble friend, which would be received with joy by all who wore favorable to the object of the anti-slavery societies.” Thus, at an unguarded moment, tho policy of the Brit- ish government wag distinctly announced to be tho aboti- tion of slavery in the Soutbern States of America. Aboli ‘tion in Texas was then « minor affuir; for there were not twenty-five thousand slaves, as admitted by Lord Brougham, in the republic of Texas. The great ovject was, by meaus ot & free State in Toxas, to undermine and de- stroy the institution in the Southorn United States. ‘Vhe persistency with which Great Brituin pursues a policy once determiped upon through every change of administration and of dynasty, from century to century, without variableness or shadow of turning, is proverbial. What was her policy twenty years ago is her policy now. She then unequivocally avowed her desire to destroy the slavery institution in these States, and the events of the present revolution only render her more Confident and more eager in the prosecution of her policy .# "Tho important debate from which we have quoted may be said to have procured the annexation of Texss to the United States. Up to that time the measure seemed to have languished and fallen through. But that debate in Parliament at ouce rouses the Southern States, and before eighteen months had elapsed annexation had bocome a consummated fact. In the correspondence which transpired on the occasion between the federal and British governments, Mr, Cal- houn specdily forcea Lord Aberdeen to an avowal of the Policy of his government; and though that minister be- came alarmod at the cxcitomont which his incautious de- claration in the House of Lords had produced in the South, studied to modify the import of his language as much as possible, he was still forced in consistency to declare, in despatch to Lord Packenham, that ‘it must be and well known, both to the United States and the whole world, that Great Britain desires, and is constantly ex- erting herself to procure, the genoral abolition of slavery throughout the world ” ‘If England has since, taught by the biunder of the firat public avowal, becorne more chary io divulging ber policy on this subject, she has pursued it none the less vigorously and persistently. It is her poli- cy, in promotion of which she ‘‘is constantly exerting herseli”’ to abolish slavery throughout the world; but her philanthropy is not go sublimated but that, if she could r a the The French in Mexico, [From the ftichmond Enquirer, Feb. 6.) Unhappily we seldom receive a hixt of the general news of Kuropean movements except through journals of Now York. We are in Yankee outer darkness. Never- theless, one becomes accustomed to the gloom, Bo that we may even discern something of the truth occasionally through thick clonds of federal falsehood or tederal stu- pidity. For example: when we read the elaborate expo- sition of the Emperor Napoleon’s policy in Mexico, which bo 1s said to have set forth in a letter to General Forey. his Commander-in Chief in that country, we eannot bul begin to speculate on the probability of that letter having been written, not by the Emperor in his Tuileries, but by an_as- situous “correspondent” ina New York newspaper 4 Yankeedom is in high rage against tho Emperor at this moment: he is friendly to the Contede- racy; he despises a Yaukec, and he has a right, for he knows tho croature’s ways. He ts setting at nought the ‘Monroe doctrine,” a tradition which the Northern mind cannot part with, no more than with ‘‘the ‘Union as it was,” or tue last year’s suow, Accordingly, we now receive in every Northern newspaper marvellous tales of brilliant victories won by a handful of Mexicans over threo times their number of French troops—victo- ries almost rivalling some of the Yankees’ own upon the Potomac. Further to oxcite their ignorant readers, th-y would probably make no scruple to attribute to Napoleon the most hostile designs against their respectable nation; and so the letter is (as we presume) forged. It was never writien by the Emperor te General Forey, nor to anybody else; and tl needs a more clever forger than the New York one even to make such a pretended letter loo'e like the truch. ‘Tho Emperor does not wear his heart pon his sleeve for jackdaws to peck at, or jacknsses either, Foreign Consuls. {From the Richmond Whig, Feb. 9.) ‘Tho question of recalling our commissioners from Eu- rope, and dismissing all foreign consuls from our terri- curr Bouihera. Galea, as We. eaten 1a. | tory, fs again becoming a topic of discussion in Congress Jet “it remain whorever else it exists in the the press. Asa matter of right and selt respect there can be no doubt of the line of duty, unless overrule’ by convide- rations of self interest. Our Commissioners, unavowed and unrecognized, can avail us nothing in their official capacity; but their presence may, nevertheless, be of high tmportance to us abroad. Our government neces- sarily has many affiirs of business to transact, and men of inteliigence and probity are essential for their despatch. We do not understand that their continuing abroad necessarily implies their dancing attendance in ante chambers and basoly bogging admittance t» the pres ence of Ministers, If, in the beginning, they had simply announced that the Stato of Virginia, North Carolina, &e., which were recognized as soverei¢n and indepen deat communities by Enzland and Frauce fw 1783. had changed their agent for managing their foreign affuirs, that the United States wos no longer that agent, but the “Con:ederate States," they tight, without serious loss of solf-respect, await the action of those governt on the information communicated. if their pres abroad is no longer nsoful to our own government Ubeit recall should be made at once; bit that is a question that can be best determined by the Executive. ‘The foreign cousuls among US are not Commissioned to us, but to the Lincula government. ‘That touches our pride, but itresuits inevitably trom ihe fact of our go: vernment not being recognived. 1tis competent to us lo world. She was forced, in response to the searching in- quiry of Mr. Calhoun, to avow her policy in the general form used in Lord Aberdecn’s despatch: but the language was interpreted in this country and by the world at large to mean Little more and no less than the abolition of slavery in the Southern States. Herod would gladly naye spared all the male children throughout Judea “if he could only haye made eure of the future King of the Jews.” Hor policy of 1843 is her policy of 1963; nnd she is more eagerly bent than ever on its consummation, since her machinations for the disruption of the Union have been crowned with anecese. The declaration of the Lon don Times may be truculent and savage, bat it f¢ true England would willingly see her operatives starving by thousands in her almshouses, rather than xbandgn her long cherished policy of abolition in the South at the mo- ment she expects to witness its consummation, At this hour the Britigh government sympathises with the North in the present struggle, from n- possibie senti ment of good will, but upon the selfish calculation that the North is accomplisuing her loug cherished ovject of overthrowing siavory {u the Southern States. Our Commissioners and Forcign Consuls. {From the Charleston Mercury, Jan. 29.) We took it for granted thut, after multiplying, mstend of withdrawing, our Commissioners trom Europe, they would not be treated with much consideration by “Euro pean nations: and we took tt for granted also that cousuls accredited to the United States, allowed to continue their ular funotions in our ports. as if we were portions of nited States, would not have much respect for the Confederate States, Unfortunately, the lately intercepted ed in our colutnns, but too couclusive- Gre-s but upon Lincoln, We suppose ¢ nsiderations of convenience or interest may have iufl enced our Execu- may emtinue to operate.’ The foreign consuls inthe Southern States are understood to be ‘riendly to our furthering the views of our governu ever, we know nothing. We only presume that the slicht implied in our non recognition is in sore way or other compensated by some eqtivalcut. But this is a matter that must be left to the discretion and responsibility of the Executive, ‘Of this, bow “The high courtesy which usually characterizes tho in tercourse of ail the great officials of the governments of Europe generally shields all the representatives of other nations from the least slight or indignity, But in the ex tract which we give below it will be seen that, iu the opl- nion of our government, Kart Russell, the British Minister of Foreign Affairs, has treated our Commissioner, Mr. Ma. son, with so scant a courtesy as to be “cminently discre ditable” to him. He has been gui ty of ‘trade theivil ty’? and “offensive arrogance” towards Mr. Mason, Yet, in stead of forthwith recalling Mr. Mason from a position so galling to any gentleman, Mr. Mason is tendered ‘the warm approval of your government” for submitting “to these annoyances in the rervice of your country,” and overiooking the Bt apis slights”? which Earl Russel! bad put upon him. We give the extract without further com ment: Ina letter to Mr. Mason, Mr. Benjamin expresses bis ap proval of his course in not withdrawing frou Gut the previous insteuctions of the President. spondence,” saya Mr. Ben) with what secant courtesy yor A marked contrast between French stat sm f tury, 9 nation re failed yet to discuve 1° principal cause of the dishke and hatred towards Eugland, of which complaints are rife News from the West Indies. Our files from Bermuda are dated on the 34 of Feb. ruary. ‘The Bermuda Royal Gazat- of the 3d inet., noticing a grand subscription ball given at Hamilton, says:—ihe Dall room was tastefully decorated—the flags of France god the United Sta'es mingled their folds over the en- trance, and at the head of the room, in a large frame, wore the royal arms. The officers of the Vauban, a French frigate thon at Ireland Island, were grace ed by Lieutenant Brown, of the Imperial navy, wno, though evidently young in years, had seen much eervice in his country’s cause, for he was decorated with the office, in the and a Chinese medal. ‘The same paper adds:—We understand that the severe dors of reported as having been sustained by tho army at Puebla wants confirmation. NAVAL AND HOSPITAL AID TO THE FRENCH that there may be reasons, as couutey, which justify the confeder: B little longer the humiliating position in which it ‘Thore is to harm, howevor, in understanding and ay pee ee age Teen 0 LD moe ita the hooorable membor from es bea? @orvice in showing that this sentiment of wounded Mational dignity exists, and putting himself on the record ‘as protesting agaiuet submitting to be an; § i dininis. for his proclamation against Butler and his brigand off}. ors. The 7imes, when it suits it, can giveus savvaragiog kees ‘words and praise our beroism, and taunt the with our victories, like @ Gog fancier patting the beads fant pinching tho cars of two ball terriers to make them | Aglt tout. But read this paragraph of the aforesaid joc tare — ‘The Sonth should remember that they were the first to » the sword in this quarrel; that they rose against an es. od government in the exerolse of is legal (unciong, fs ‘offe rrRoM io Bee Toctiameny rp in fensive arro- 100, fer i te pe “4 (From the Royal Gazette of Bormuda, Feb. 3. fds inetviity of Bart mpertal Majent} (rigale Vaabam, Captat Bir. Benjamin, “to aubnrih to these w worances in the service hot sash tbe a ae ae, of Four country, and 19 overiouk personal elgh, while hope , having had, (hrough the kind permimion of sella adr Milne, het repairs completed at the Royal Navy Yard, treénd Ista fot on ‘Saturday lash ‘yhe Vauban received from the Royal Naval Hospital your continued preseace in Kngiand may bene- fit our cause, cannot fall to meet the warm approval of your government.” With respect to foreign consuls accredited to the United ports, these despatches equally prove previous to her departure aii the invalids, with the | ternent frown enpobie of having allowed thea to ccrtioug in the plated Or aine, whe were nent (Che Trou heron her | inwit —Of eea'Aa roerived on the steamer Keokuk, Kp. | called very steady, the following being the quota- Confederate They diselose the fact that the con- | arrival here from Mexico, The nine in Jeft Behind | WAtO [hw rN, In the 22° your of bir age. tions:— Sule trom France to the Gaited their pnp: geod cope yd {rhea they found (hat they were 100 clatives aod viende of the fami! rf un en ition to endeavor to ind to remain under the sk Iful and kind treatment of Deputy | broiber i= aw, Jame Coleman, are respec US6's,cou, . 3 federate Smart aod Dr. Tomviile, who have been auwea- | atiead the funeral, ‘rom bis late residence, No, 28 0 06a p00,'t6 90% A France. The ried im thelr attentions to them, and zealous In their be- Broome et \, 9 Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Treas 7,30 B... i ry i. tentions of Revolent endeavors to promote their comfort. without fut! Fu tice, ‘Tue remarns will be takea to the US6's, Lyre 96s & 98 Thave, in th the of the Prost. | Captain saly and all the officers of the Vanbaa spo Cemetery ver greens (or interinent. 7 8 demand a 188 oi dent, ‘styelies boik Mr, Theron and Mr. ie from the | enth: lly ty praise of Captain Giuase, © 1, Srook'yn om Friday, February 13, Joms Americaagetd 4 confederacy, and have forbidden their return without the tendent and the officers of tho yard eged 61 years. - Mingour! trated Breries permalasion of Whe gerveraqent, enclose you js | the facilities placed at their ctisposal ia refitting the Vaa- e8 and irienda are respectfully invited to of the order of expulsion, marked Cand D. In endeavoring | ban and the bospitable kiudncws showm them On various or.) ee-yieer, thie (Sunday) arter: fe sccount for such « fontee of action on the part of the | egcaalns, tt bok. (ria NO 213 Fridge etre | Erie th Fer narcaty cae Only attribute 1s to eae oF botb ot | ADMIRAL MILNES POO RSROR. i iis remain vill be taken 10 the inglish Vel tibor: t, me peTOT rmined to conquer From the | ondon Arty « ‘y Gazette, Jon. 24.) he ue Meoday morning, at wine o'ctock, for in- fexico as A colony, and {9 des! M robabie wiccnas Rest Adsni Atoxantop fermen ¥ : i end Bei vewer between, bie colony ean ther Cees | re Bat Nor Cadi ao Gee forth —vAdenly, on Satelay mer ine, Pedruary | ‘The businnes of the Sub Treasury was as follows Siaten, in order that he may feel secure against any Inver- b wi oni mtg 3 oc incl BP 2 Jo nd 98 500 eéebay — | ference with his destens on Mexico, | ’ ; ; t Fospwetfioliy ny ited to ate 2. The French government is desirous of securing for | 2, atl in that cage Captal ds | ~ b ee 10 8 | eeatots witice self ai Independent source of colton nupply Toot tat | vory likely be sotocied as flag cay a i i. ok, | Reet 6. en At 30 aed by Great Britain in India, and desi effect | tain, . . 199 00 | this purpose by taking dnder its protection the Sale oF - | | Ke ora Ast “a | ee See ee eee raat ; Fhe Dignater co the Ship Mothsay. — | oa ‘on th | ity of Washi pry be Fintee ged as subservient to Prench interes St. Jowea, N. F,, Feb. 14, 1883, a - ; : e ‘The rsteamer City of Washington took out $782, “a Tl which w hose moar here, b hot ‘ | 412) in specie, and the Hansa $243,000. i Now, here, in our fadgment, ts a most lamentaiic ame ‘ W ue w ‘ Dae a OI hibition of weakness, Werkness in having oro: tieaea | OC ee ee . 7 die exchanges at the Bank Clearing Hoase this | contuls from foreign nations te the Unit neayh te and plume i? : ~¢ ¢ were $96,435,619 77, and the , balances LT ee eee eT ES 015 G gud ws aq gpowicyy) age 8 He The, exchanges for the week end- ~ tuese consuis, it would be more ready to understand the | ows me my fife. It happened thus :—! etepped into the | buses, why is it that no attempt is mado to reform the dismiss these vilicers, and their governments have ne re. | yo live in forbearing to act, and the same considerations | ¢, cause, ani they may have been the means indirectly of | © | | ly represeut- | ( Cross of the Legion of Honor as well ay with » Crimean | “€°, Omnibus Reguiations. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Nuw Youx, Fob. T, 1863. ‘Wh editition to several remarks in your mst renowned were GDeut ne dapgerous management of stages, I my- aol’ hoe Obu14 a fortnight eince an accident which almost Tho retati frieada or the famil: Invited tp ations the faneral, (rom ber Talee afternuvn, at one p’clock Mesa teacoc> () aad Cues (IIL) papers please Kinc.—In Brooklyn, Long Island, Mr. Netaow Kina, of consumption contracted in the Army of the Potomac His remains will be taken to Fulton county for inter mont. Gus0nt @lveat nace at Broad St. Paul (Minnesota) papery please gopy. Pare pulled | ‘ue aT sr crigee moe ineen. Kaicary.—On Saturday morning, Potiary 14, Ecc ‘ur ft onticiatly for the door to be wholly opeded, Tcouid | AMELIA PuiiAN, daughter of Thomas and Mary KE. Kaig- hin, aged 16 years, 11 months and 16 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully petted rd —-. on Monday afternoon, at + wo o'clock, from @@ Avnslie street, near Leon. ord, Brooklyn, #.D i - eAVITT,—OL Thursday, February 12, De. iis Leavier, in the 66th vear of his ol - ‘The frionds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his inte residence, 225 Division sireet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’eiock, ‘without further invitation. Lowell (Me.) papers-please copy. Lossy.—At Wood Port, N. J., on saturday, Vebraary 14, at the residence of her brother, W. A. Wood, Lsq., Mrs. Manta B. Losky, widow of Jobn M. Losuy, 0€ Oever, N. J., aged 52 yoars. he relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Dover, N. J., on onday, iad at eleven o'clock, from the Methodist Lipiseopul church. ' Lyox.—On Saturday, Fobruary 14, Auraaam Leow, aged 10 years. The friends and relatives.of the family are reanect(ully: invited to attend the !unoral, this (Sumday) myraing, at & quarter to eleven o'clock, from bis late residence,54 Kant Vroadwny. . BonGmoone..—On Saturday, February 14, @/tera short but sovore illness, ELLEN Kxmzanent, youngest daughter of Yotiam ‘and Ellen Longmoore, ago 1 your, 7 monthe and | 2 days, . : Tho rolntives and friends of the fami invited tu aitenttte funeral, on” mun vasily gaunt, betug on the gecond etep and another emg only at Cull speed in the saino direction. For fear lug FUL wer I did not alieht. ‘The stage poset me out,70 doubt, and drove on. When met nediving duit the door had caught my cloak and part of wy Grem,f wis dragged nearly half a blook im the dirt, with wiki Zhe streets were covered op account of recent tmov wuc-rain, If several gentlemen ou the sirovt had u0i wotiveli tho iccidemt and come to my aid, who knows but thagd woul save been killed t-As it was, 1 only oe caped with sovoral severe bruises. I hope that something wil be dune 0 ¢ ard the public against these oft recurriug aecidents. cused generally by one person having to the du:ies of driver and conductor. ‘A YOUNG LADY. 0 THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Naw York, Feb. 1, 1863. Toe that 4 agret many people are sending word to you a@bout ve bad regulation of our omnibuses, 60 I think IT have a right to apoak in dofence of the schoolboys. If I,got into & Broadway and Forty-second streot staxo, and am left alone in the stage, the driver turns me out at the corner of Thirty-ninth street; und if J say he is not at tho end’of bis route, he yells at me foud cnough to arousc Old Ireland. Sol have to walk the rest of the way to keep frum being murdered, J suppose: and this i wot the worst of it: they will hardly over give a boy his right changé. Now] think one Collow’s ‘money is 81 gaod to bin..ag anothor, and [ bike to sep tice, dung oyeu 10.8 ie 3 een HOOLBOY. + “Frtwo o'cloct. from the residence of 10, THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. } street, lireckiyn, ca ciegiealoabioht >: Manan. a . Avaostus, infaat New Youx, Feb. 7, 1808. | 5.0 oP inatip R.uoed Mtngiide thee ‘While all that you gay and oven more is true us to tho Tho rotatives and (rievds are respectfully invited to at necessity for roform in’ the mavagement of our omni- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at thee o'clock. from the residence of his parenta, No. 7 Bethune street, without further notice. MoRGAN.—On Thursday evenjng, February 12. Sipwar. SmnehiNe OP tho Ino EAttaew » ta tka 33d year of 0. ‘Tho rolatives and friends of the family aro reapecttttily. tavited to atteod hor funerai, frum the Churoh of the: As- cension, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Mvarny,—On Saturday, February 14, Dann Moreuy, in the 76th year of hia age. Tho fri of the family and those of his aon3-in-iaw, Patrick Cary and William Moore, are invited to attend the: faneral, irom hig tate residence, No. 341 East Thirty ert, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past one Mimcumit.—At Yonkers, Westchester county, N. ¥,,o0n Saturday morning, February 14, of congestion of the: Jungs, Fiza Janz, daughter of J, W. & 8. E. SMitchel!, aged 4 years,8 months and 7 days, ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from tho residence of Ler parents, Neppethan avenue, Yonkers,on Monday afte hoon, at two o'clock. Marnx —On Friday, Fobr: tho 78th yoar of his age, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alternoou, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 52 King street, without further invitation. McCormick. —On Friday, February 12, Mrs. Axw MoCor- Mick, aged 50 years, ‘The friends and rolatives of the family are respecttaly: invited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) attornoon. ac half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 124 West ‘Twenty-first street. ‘Troy papers please copy. Mocauisy.—suddenty, on Saturday, February ALEXANDER McCAULEY, kon of Alexandor MeUaule: ‘Tho funeral will take place from tno residence of ais fathor, 410 Pearl street, on Yonday afteruoon at two crying nuisance of our city cars’ Did you ever rido in one with comfort? If you did it was the exceptional case that proved the rule of discomtort. Stepping on cach other's toes, jamming elbows into each otver’s sides, hot, breathing a foul air, with filth under and all about thom, surely there never were so many people 60 frequently und 80 grtevously thrown Into’a state of auiiering and disc:m- fort ad daily crowd our city cars. ‘The cara are uniform:y packed with double the number of passongers that they can seat, and all in order that the capitalists who are stockbolders may realize Afiee to twenty per cent an- nually on their inves! ‘This is particularly the case with that close corporation, the Sixth Avenue Railroad, Please aid your sullering fellow citizens in thoir plaintive cry tor “REF TO THK EDITOR OF THE HRRALD. Tam glad tosee that tho Heraip has not refused its columns to the just complaints of our citizens-concerning Omuibus abuses This is fair on the part of your paper, and J may add, without flatvery, generous, inasmuch #3 the subject ocoupies much s)ace ina paper which might de more profitably Aled with adveitisemonts. 1 will en- doavor not tooccupy many lines if you will include my remarks among the number of your admitted communioa- tions. Tho omni stom has been a nuisance since—trom to econoiise—the proprietors witudrew their conductors and imj sed the duty of cot lecting the pay upon the drivers ‘the latter are mostly an ignorant class of mon, unvolished in manners, :nac quainted with our payer money, and every way disquali fled for doing any other duty’ than attending tw their horses, In our crowded streets thay have enough to do to avoid collisions with ovacr vehic!es, and to keep their horses from ‘alling on our slippery pavements. Add to this, in storms and tempesta aud in oxtrome weather they are jequired to be unbattoning und uagloving their bodies ry 1s, Sawost Mares, in 44, Sony y and limbs daly, ourly, perpetuadly. I always | clock. pity the poor fellows, and though sometimes an Nanxvgrv.—On Friday, Febuary 15, Asn Naw hoved by their insolence, think on the whole | native of the parish of Granard, conuty Longford, {: they bave the worst of it The passense8 | aged 31 yours, 4 . guilor in various ways. Every gentleman is a moi passer for those below him in the staxe, and the min (if he iss mau) who sits vearest the driver is the common carrier for all the passengers, Questions of change and good bills constandy ari e, and more than half of the Attention of the driver and all the attention of his passen gore are occupied in these discussions. Who gains by ail this: Certainly not the vublic—surely not the propriviors. More vehicles are injured by cullisions, more horses sprained by falls, and more passengers driven to the rail Toad curs by bad accommodation tham would pay the ex penses of a conductor for euch omnibus. For one. Tuever ride ia an omnibus whes 1 cun help it,and bave not ridden, except in extreme cases, for years, There is no city in the worid but New York that would anbmit to such a sysiem for a month. Let us remedy it by waiking or by using railroad cvrs, crowded us they are, if no remedy cau be found by law Civis. The friouds and relatives of the family are respect: invited to attend the funeral, this Gguudwyy afteruoon two o'clock, from the residence of ler brother in-aw, Jonn Iiyan,'No, 182 Eleventh street Oxwgks —On Friday, February 13 of Richard and Dora Osmers, aged CHARLES Auois, son yours, L month’ aud “The reintives and friends of the family are rasp invited to attend the funeral, this ally noon, Ae 40 Cava street Febenary 1 3 Ritai., the be Aud the late J 1, a native of this cits years, 10 months aud 18 d the friends and wequain es of he family are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) after noon, at one och from the reatdence of his’ mother, 226 West soventeenth street. Oxrwnts, —At Hughson villa, Duteheas couaty, on Saturday, February 14 Josuea Oatwact, for many yoars a resident of New Ye ty, mm the 6ith year of Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, Poncavenraa, Feb. 14, 1863. Stocks steady, Pennsylvania 5's, 10234; ‘Rerding | his age. Rulrowd, 4514; Morris Canal, 6645; Long Iv'and Railroad, | ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. $3; Vennsylvania Railroad, 6514. Sight exchange on New | — Piv.ax.—On ¥ morning, February 14, Euaa Amvrta Pama, aged 16 years, LL months aud 16 daya The friends aud relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral,on Monday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, trom No. 69 Aiusiie street, near Leonard street, Brooklyn, !. D. Keai..y.—On Saturday, February 14, Caraanine Rea, f Arvagh, county Cavan, Iroland, aged 24 years. The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tunerai,on Monday, trom the residence of her brother-in law, Patrick Doyle, No. 210 Kast Nivetcenth street, when her remains wil! be conveyed to Caivary Cemetery for interment. Ronson —(n saturday, February 14, after a short ill ness, Joux Romaow, in the 35th year of his age, His friends and relatives are Tespect(ully invited to at. ton | the funoral, from bis Ixte residence, No. 3 Union court, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock Kirey.—On Friday, Febritary 15. after a fingering idl ness, Jaws B, Riugy, uged 32 yeara His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to uwttend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif. past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. Lt Wost ‘Thirteeuth street, —Ou Friday, February 15, Banvamiuw Saxsow, years, 1 month and 6 days. "sand friends of the family are respectfully tend the funeral, on Monday morn lock, from St. Statthew's church, Sussex s York at par. TR SE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Poxp—Dav —On Wednesdiy evening, February 11, by the Rev. Dr. William F. Morgan, of St. Thomas’ church, Wrisam Bonn, Esq., to Nanxin E., daughter of Capt. James L. Day. Jewesson—Wattwork.—On Thursday, January 8, by the Rev. Lot Jones, M. H. Juwxsson to Nixa WALLWORK, Doth of this city Powsr—[ixxeny.—On Wednesday, Fobruary 11, at the residence of the bride, by Uno Koy. T. Treanor, Davin J. Power to Lizz J. Dexneny, both of this city. IENCK—BARKHR. AL Bergen Voint, on Thursda: y 12, by the Rev. H. W. F. Jones, Hon. Am ick, of New Brunawick, N.J., to Ewiy W., di V. Scams ter of Abraham Barker, Isq., of the f rmer piace. ‘Diemas—Warre —On ‘Tuesdiy, January 6, by tho Rev. Dr. cimandort, Mr. Jose’ M. THomas, of Rondout, to Miss Crantorme E. Warn, of this city. Rondout papers ple opy. Birth. , Md, on Friday, February 13, the of'a son. ry Lono.—In wife of Char! Ld. Wiectam J0eKen aod Mary Smith, aged Boroer ease of the months. The relatives and friends of the deceased, also the y, Febrne. 3 12, of dis- ; Joux 3. Wouane, aged 47 years and 6 | | ther reictive eayt The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral, from th parents, No, 129 Mott strect, this (Sunday) at United Brothers Iodge 366 F A. M..and German Onk Eeepest yet thant sd Lodge No, 62,1. 0.0! O.F, are respectiully invited to Vax Nave.—At Port Richmon attend the 1, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, fro bis late residence, corner of Prince and Sullivan Btree 4 natiy church, Port Richmond, oa Monday o'clock. Weipivcen. —6 ins will ‘be i ; nis age tives of the jacuily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from bis late reyidence, 152 fhomp son str near Houston. Frame Biorow, infant son of Joho and Mary vet 2years 4 Will tyke place fro: Parents, 180 Bri hoon, at two o'¢ KF the re cof hie treet, Brooklyn, on Monday alter. | pte Fevraary 13, ScsAx, wile of | SS Thomas Canitield. tu Che S0th year Of hee ne ‘The friends of the family, aud those of ber brother, D. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. invited to wttend the tuneral, onic this (sun res dence, ck. from her Lite treet ye New York Marino H_spital, on Sun. Sarvanar, Peb. 146 P. Mt any Cation, cork of the United The money market is quite easy. The old estab- tet Marys, @ native of Moutrealy | tished brokers borrow all they want at six per ‘cent, and at seven there the speculators. | 6% per cent. Gold was not very active to-day. the opening at 155°,, declined to 1 155%, sold in the afternoon at 1555,, and closed that bid. hange closed at 170% a 17174, with a fair demand at these rates from the trade. At the stock board this morning the principal feature of the market was dulness. The excep- tions to the general rule were governments, which were better—-the coupon sixes being wanted at am advance of % per cent, possibly for export; Hud- son River, which advanced 1 percent; and Rock Island, which rose *4. The rest of the market was dull, without change of prices. The public are not buying stocks: but neither are they selling those which they hold. Among the jobbers of the board and the street the bears are at least as numerous as the bulls, and the practice of selling stocks on short options creates a demand for stocks. At the public board at one P. M. the market wae dull, but very steady. At the second board the market was generally steady. Erie was a fraction lower, Hudson and Rock Island father better; but there was not mach animetion in the dealings. At the close the market was 4 papers please Dorin —cn Satvrd James a ry Doy ‘Tue rointives and inv tend the funeral, th two o click, {rom the resiuence of Seroud avenue, x—In Brooklyn, én Thured reliet of Daniel Fox, of Beltevil year of her age. rhe frieniis is 9 good supply among Commercial paper sells at 5% a , danghter of months ¢ respectfully 1 wt nts, Nv 600 It sold at 5, rallied t Febrnary 12, Manv New Jersey, in the oth f tho farm and of her 2on-in Inw, Joseph Yerratt, reepectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late r ce, No. 91 Columbia atreet, Brooklyn, ) afternoon, at two o'wck, without furcher “MEGAN —At the New York Hospital, on Friday, Fob: vary snative of Dub hn, Ire! Ntancos ure invite’ Lo attend the funeral this Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No. 39 Washivg. tou street. Dublin papers please copy HiovKins —On Fixth day, February 13, of consumption, J. Cuanpian Horns, son of Gerard Hopkins, 22 yoars of colatives and friends of the family are invited to the funeral, nt the residence of his father, No, 100 / avenue, vn First day afternoon, at half-past one » paper please copy. —On Friday, Febriwy 13, Siovey DB. Haw. son of Colovel N Hawkiogs, of Stoney Brook, age 20 ye * Lous island papers plese copy. irae. Of echaum tion, MamGangr Broswan Inrora, The frionds aud scyasintances of the family are re- Cully myited to <stend the funeral, this (Sunday) Sitornovi, at two o'clock, from No. 146. Chorty strest Her remains wilt be taken to Calvary Cemoteny for in- ing to-day wore $265,139,104 80, being @ daily ave- fage of $44,139,85080, against $50,398,096 27 fee the week ending on Saturday last. ‘The earnings of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne aa® Chieago Company for January were:— i 1363, 1208 on 214.494 foc... Inc. .. 26, aE The corrected January earningy of the Terre Haute aad Alton Railroad, were : 1668. Passengers + BOTS 2 4en Froight. 69.409 65.666 Matis, uo. 1,332 330 Total $109,807 4, Increase The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month of January 1862 and 1363 were: — + $835,458 08 a ooot as ee Cre We have received an advance proof sheet of the report of the Illinois Central Railroad for the year 1862. ‘The balance sheet of the company ia aa fol- lows: — Pormanent expenditures .; Intorest account..... -. Lees avail of interest fun Working atock of supplies Miscellaneous assets. Now York Misceltancous assets, Chicago... Cash asgets, Now York. ‘Cash assets, Chicago. . oe ee , —— 63@ Cancelled bonds scrip dividends of Oct, 13% aad Jun., 1462. - Capital stock... Cancelled bonds «i Funded debt— Construction bonda due April L, 1375, ‘T per cent...... . $11,519,500 Construction bonds duo A\ 6 por cent...... ee. foee.s 8,104,900 Optional right bonds due Fob. 20,968” 33) bight percent bonds due Maceh 1, 6% 304,000 15,000,608 Construction bonda caaceilod by land depart- 2,276 660 collections w J Total... The receipts Passengers . Freight... Extra baggage... Mois. = kxprosa. Rents. a4 Rent of property Rent of eagines and cars. Storage and dockage... For teauspor Army freignt. A ( inn of troops... Mainte Claims at a Sundries... AL t6L 61,815,256 Not earnings. 5 Charter tax casdyusted 81,830,570 230,800 ‘Total. Interest ou construction bonds. Int, on optional and 8 p. c. bonds. Preminut exchange... ut Bour per coat on cull paid share Bala’ 5 % Juer vase 0 accor iy cash on Stock and Dt... Dia Permanent expenditures... . z Miscellaneous assets... - 16,138 Ophovai and debenture bouds, paid... 27,900 625,630 Stock Exchange. Satie $5000 Us 6's,'B1,reg 95); 508hs N Jersey Zine 99. 50000-TS 6's, 'B1,cou OT 69 N ¥ Cen RR. .a30 tnd do, dO... 66.6. WD 200 \e 200 Erie RR. 200 do. 40 100 Erie RI pret 100 Hud Riv RR. 100 do. 100 do. THO do.. 200 Harlem F 0 do 36 680 oe 95 1000 I con bas, ‘77 3000 lilinois war lo.. 100 bils,00 904, war In 100 6 Loutsiana 675 OOO ¥ Contras 6's 5600 BN 1000 11 it 2d sink f'd 00 Hud Kod m 2000 do. 4000 Hudson B Ist m Lotd Horiemk3a m 10500 I Cen RR bds 200 Nor &Wor RR.boO Reading RR... . Panama RR..... do. 60 Mich Centr: 800 Mich & 6 do 5 1006 Alton&T Hn pl 92 do. . 0 Mion & Hine DBZ, do 1000 do. 10 83% dy . ZOO0> CDICKNW Ist mm Thy do......830 69 oo do. . Th 250 MchS&Nigstk 10599 5) 0 do b30 72 600 Til Cen RR scrip 5000 ChIGKN Wit bs 1500 Cloy & Pitts 2000 Lac do. 10000 do... 10006 Ciev & Tol 8k fd 7000 Pitis FUWa&C 2d 000 Picts BLWa&C Bet 200 Clev & Putts 4m 100 Chik Alt inc bds 100 400 Basen cine 50 Gal & Chie Rit. 00 100 100008 Ameriean gold do. 6000, 500 Chic & Ri 185% 16 ARSE PS —_ae boo do. ‘30 r RR 10000 do... . 830 1 do... o00 do... 155 20 he Com*wlth Fi. 80 do. 20 Hk of Commerce. 92'¢ RRR RR 2 Cw 13 Del & 250 Prana Ooal Co... ty Toh 168g £30 165" 60 Chio& N WRI. SKOON MD. BOARD. Bljreg 95%, 600 abs Brio R.. 9535" 1 SSSRENSRSES wa 2s aK + SoBe, 3 wv 1 7310pen bd ‘700. Far! e 2 ~ 238 SRBRISS ee ER RRR $3 He 83758 SO STE Se E RE eee) ne pagddsneadulieis SESessleFe a EFEETE Pettitiitiiitiii tes # 3 Pr EER Zz “ 3: i4 a 3B: 3 seepacess zen ssece = e 33 ext tee Stussssssstesess: rit FRR : ssteeies i tag 1 vio 74% 100 at the Pablic Board. oe ta 0 chs Mich & & NI 4 rt hs Mich SANT ‘4.0000 page t+ 2000 U S6'slytecr 96 es ¥ 6 156 100 11 Cen scrip... ak 9 4000 U8 demd pet 600 don sae’ 100 Gal & Chi RR. 125000 American gold 155% 60 do... 20 Clevo & To! ik 10 do. 3s3see8 ry ‘60 sbs Canton Compy 25 800 Erie BR... 4% 100 Erie RR pret. bt 200 Hud Ki RR. 660 m do. 400 Harlem RK pret. E ge Glove & Pits BA.