The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1864, Page 5

INTERESTING FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Gkating Caratval for the Benefit of the Sanitary Commission—The Dilemma of the Legisiaters in Regard to the Banks—Further Developments Made by the Detegati of Bankers—New York City Banks d@ Three Hundred and Etgnty-five M of United States Stock—Metropolitanm Police Bill— Bills Reported by the Ho Commit- tees—Appropriation for the Militta-—The in tion of Lee in Invading Pennsyl- wania and Who Checkmated Him— A Spicy Time Over the National Guard Militia Law, c&o., d&e. Aunany, Feb, 13, 1864, ‘Tho skating carnival for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission camo off last night, after having been post- Poned several times on account of the weather, There was an immense crowd.on the ice. Grext pains had been taken to illuminate the Park; but the wind blew eo hard that it seriously interfered with this part of the show, and in a moasure spoiled the effect. But what was lost in this was more than made up by the large assemblage of people upon and around tho Park. The roccipts'wore ‘very heavy ;"but at tho time of writing this no estimate Of the profits bas been made, ‘ ‘The question of State versus national banks is a trouble- -g0me ono for the law makers. When it was understood ‘that the ropresoutatives of the New York banks were coming to Albany to appear before the committees, they ‘hoped that some plan would be suggested by this delega- ‘lon that would point ont the necessary legislation. But in this they have been disappuinted. They are almost as omuch in the fog as they were bofore the bank men came here, The discussion before the two committecs, how- over, has given the Bank Committees a better knowledge Of the real trouble, and enabled them to look upon the mater with e correct idea of the situation.of the banks; ‘but in obtaining this knowledge they are fully as much perplexed as before as to what course to pursue. Many of the logislators complain of @ lack of backboue on the part of the bankers of New York. They believe that the New York banks have it in their power to bring Mr. Chase to terms, They came to tho rescue of tho Seoretary of the [reasury during the first year of the war and saved tho United States treasury from bankruptcy, and the Union from destruction, by furnishing the funds to carry on the war. They havo also rescued Mr. Chase from every tight place that he has been ia, ‘and now they say all that is receive: in retara, in grat! tude for ail this, is throatened annihilation by Chase. ‘Thera te therefore a strong feeling bere in favor of tue Now York banks putting their fost down and refusing any ald to Chase until he ceases his figit upoa them. The @hrowdest fuanci rs in the Legislature dec ary that, if the banks will take that course, the Legislature will stand by them, It is understood that th» mauagors of the Albany banks are roady to take that stand if the New York banks will jointhem. It is charged that tue New York NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1864. Obituary. COMMODORE W. J. M’CLUNBY, UNITED @TATES NAVY. Commodore William J. MoCluney died et his residence fo Brooklyn Thursday, after painful {lines Bie had boon suffering for some time with enlargement of the beart aud dropay. At the time of bis death he was on the retired list and waiting orders. He entered the United States Navy in 1812, having been appointed from Pennsyivania: His commission as midshipman bore date January 1, 1812. As an acting lieutevant on board of the Wasp he partic! pated in the renowned engagement between that vessel ‘and the British ship Frolic, and contributed much by his bravery to the victory which crowned our flag on that occasion, On the 8th of July, 1815, he was furloughed at his own request. In 1818 he was attached to the United States brig Saranac, 16 guns. On the Ist of April of that year he recetyed bis commission as lieutenant, and at that time he was attached to the naval station at New York. In 1820 ho received orders to gunboat ‘No. 168,” but we belicvo he never joined her, but remained at New York on navy yard duty, Tu 1821 J.ientenant McCluney was ordered to Charleston, 8. C., and subsequently to the schooner Dolpbin, twelve. ‘He remained jn her for » lengthened ‘cruise, On hie re- turn in 1825 he was granted a leave of absonco until 1826, when he was ordered to the frigate Constellation, thirty-six, which was employed in the West Indice aod tho Gulf of Mexico. Ho remaineil on ber about tyo years, ‘and ov bis return awatied orders for a short time, whon be joined the sloop-of-war Fairfield, eighteen, thon at- tached 0 the Mediterranean. The following year ho was ordered to the sloop.of-war Warren, eighteen ; but, if me- mory serves us, he did not go out in her, but obtained a leave of absence, In 1882 he was attached to the ro- ceiving ship at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He remained there until the latter part of 1835, wheu he was relieved upd waited orders. bs On the 9th of December, 1839, he recetved bis cominis- sion as commander. In the latter part of 1843 ho re- ceived orders to command the sloop of-war Vandalia, whioh orders wero subsequently revoked, and Commander J.S. Chauncey ordered in his stead,and he was again Placed on wailing orders. In 1846 he was in command of the sloop Jolin Adams, on the Homo station, He ro- mained in her until the close of 1847. when ho was detached, and in 1850 he was in command of tho rendez- vous at ‘New York. In: tho tvllowing your ho was or- dered to the Washington Navy Yard. "On the 13th of October, 1851, he was commisaioned as captain, avd de tached ‘rom that yard aud post on weiting orders In 1863 he was ordered to the command of the side wheol frigate Powhatan, attached to tho East Judi squadron, under the command of Commodore M. C. Perry action of Captain McCluney in his difficulty with Go vernor Bowling, in which be strenuously dofended tho rights of American seatnen, «ve him considorable noto- riety at the timo, and showed him to be a man of more than ordiuary diplomatic ability. He retaiued command of the Powhatan during her entire cruise, aud brow Lt her home in February, 1956. Tn 1857 he was ordered to special duty in New York, iv connection with the construction of the Stevens battery. in 1858 he was appointed to command the Home s juad- ron, which consi of Konnoke, 40, as flagship; sloop Savannah, 20, sloo) Louis, 20. sloop Jamesiown, 22; sloop Saratoga, 20; steam sloop Brooklyn, 18, and storeahip Relief, ' He remained in command of tle uadron until May, 1860, when he was relieved by Capt. O.d. Pendergrast, aud placed on waittog orders. His commission u3 commodore (on the retired list) boars date of July 16, 1862. a The Commodore had seeu twenty-one years and sevon mouths aciive service, For seven yea SB five months he wazon shore apd other duty. For over twenty two years he was vnempivyed. Ho bas gone to bis long home, having served his country faithfully for fifty-two vears, bankors are afraid of the charge of disloyalty to the gov- ernment. But it seems that after what they have done, im throwing aside their patrons and opening their vaults to the government time and time again, no such cry aw tbat would have any force. This may and may aot bave its effect upon their ac. tion. The developments of the discussion before the Bank Committees show another very strong and good rea- on for not taking that stand—the most important Teason boing that they have gone so far, and got so com bps in the hands of Mr. Chaso, that it is guow too late for them to take thatstand. One of the representatives of the banks stated that the New York city banks held at this time $386,000 ,000 of United States securities. This Deing ths case, it can readily be eeon that they are not ina condition to make a bold fight. They are too much under the contsol of the <ecretary of the Treasury. Tho question was why they did not apply to Mr. Chase, and show him the danger of bis course. The bavk men replied that bad; but they were unable to geta practical financial idea into his bead. On every side the question is asked what shai! we do? ‘Wo cannot relieve the banks from taxation; yet if ther withdraw their State securicies, and organize uader the National Bank law, they relieve themselves from in 3 of us. ‘ihe bankers deciare that they have to do this to cope with the national banks, for ‘the roagon that they not only oscape taxation, but have the benotit of being depositories of the government funds, toh are refused to the State banks, notwithatanding that they furnished the administration with funds to carry on the war when they could not get them (rom: avy other soured. ‘The question of taxes is one of no miner importance, asthe wing statement will show :—There is-io thovcity Of New xork $70,000,000 of capita! in the banking business, 3 ft associations ized under the State jaw. the taxon this capitat patd into the city treasury is equal to two cout, or $1,400,000. Let these banks cbange their ‘securities to national, and organize under the Na. tional Currency act, and they would escape paying this amount, and te city authorities would be forced to levy thes additional tax Upon the real estate in the city. This tional banks, therefore, will soon bo a ques- pope’ ‘tion that will attract the attention of the rank and file or masses of the Our taxes are rapidly increasing. and at tho same time, under Ch so’s plan, rich corpora- Gam and thus incroasing the taxes ‘Tho ‘spent the morning seasion in the considera. tion of bills in the Committee of tho Who'e. A large number of bills through with, but no action ‘Of general public importacce. A local or private matters, or or county of the State is affected by or inter. The order of third reading of bills was not reached, therefore the Motropolitan Police bill was not road the third time, but goes over until Monday or Tues- This nes the struggle that ts to take piace in Assembly, where the excitement is now at fever ‘heat and increasing. ‘A number of bills were reported this morning by the standing committees of the House. ong the pumber ‘was a bill to legalize the action of the Common Council of we iy’ ut ig n inissiing bonds for relief of ‘amilies of vo teers; toamend the charter of the city o: Syracuse: vorsely to dividing the Ninth ward of the city the Eighth ward of the same i This bill is so deawn up that the Common Counol! of the elty of New York woul have the power to give this association any butiding or site in the Park. Whether this is intended by the origi- mators of the moasuro or not is uncertain, but it seems @omewhat singular that the committee should have re- it Bo worded. Most of tho session of the Assembly was@akon up in Committee of tho Whole on the annual Appropriation bill Quite a spicy discussion urose over a motion to reduce the appropriation for the militia from $200,000 to $100, ‘The debate took a wide range, aud charges matie that none but the militia organized under the old Jaw had rallied in deience of the ean rey. Crocke, of Kings, who was in charge of a bri Of the State militia when in Tennsyivania last summer, Oulogized the rnilitia organized under the old law, # declared that thoy had three times saved the mation. In re‘erence to the campaign lost summer iD Pennsylvania, he assortod that it was not tho intention of Lee to fight a Battle cn the west side of the Susquebaona river, but that bis intentions were to place the Susquehanna be- tween him and Meade's forces, as soon as possible take ‘Barrisburg, and then the coa! mives, to ta suppl; ‘of coal from being forwarded to the ading 841 ron, and thus bresk up the blockade. But those plans ‘wero foiled by the New York militia appearing in time to. hold him to until Meade's army could come up and force « battle on the west side of the Susquehanna. He appealed to the House that they should nt deal gingerly ‘with that band of men who bad thus saved the country in that bour, Hoat the same time denied tat there ‘was no politics in those reximents, and the majority of ‘this House might quiet their fears on that sub.ect. He announced, on the other hand, that he was willing to goo the Militia law of 1862 repealed. Reference was made him to the speech of Mr Curtis on a former occasion about a war between masses and classes, and the idea ‘Mr. Curtis, however, met tho accusation clearly and folly, showing that what he sala could not bear the in- ition that had been upon it, but that the {dea that he conveyed was, that if the radical policy of the party in power was continued in regard to fiaances itwould ‘ouuse such ion of the value of labor, while 4t was making the rich richer, that it would create a di- the tmto the masses and the classes, and f croatia Be 4 wi vised under it was po- for that purpose, and he ‘wanted to seo tho law led. Ho. however, excepted ‘the militia that Wace. before the new law ‘wont into effect, and as far as thore organiza- tions were concerned, be would vote to appropriate any r gum that they asked for. here were many, very many, tmportant 4 iy made during. aula debate. Wer ‘Weaver, of however, took up side of the Fogimeute organized under the new law, and followed Mr. Alvord through bis very closely. He wished tho House to understand the bill cond was passed under the administration of ernor Mor- gan, and was @ republican measure. Ho believed that the ie ‘was that a demoorat was in power for ® a . ‘This subject is likely to be one that will take up a deal of the time of this seesion, and be one upon Srhich bitter party feeling will be mani ad Violation of the Revenue Laws—Sale of Sega Boston, Feb. 13, 1864, ‘Twonty cases of segars libelied in the United States Distriot Court for violating the Revenue laws were sold at Desiquio’’ brands ranged from sixty. cents to one hundred aud twenty. lots bri it per |. Other choice lnety to one hundred and two dollars. The average Vhousand for the whole jot is about ninety ‘amout three dollars and seventy-one cents. New Hawremar 1 Ovt o tar Drarr.—The way it ia dono is by counting the call under which the draft of last summer was had as no call, but counting the men fur- nished under it against the late calle. And this is by grave permission from the government at Wash! f course the other States must have the same privil , von though no closely contested elections are pending in them. And so wo must begin our ciphoring all over.— Springhie'a Republican, Feb. 11. one month and eleven days, He was actively engaged during the Mexican war, and distirguished himself in tbe memorable achievements of our navy at that time, His course as a member of ono of the courts of inquiry which recommended the restoration of a large number of officers a few years since, generally approved, and he made a host of friends by his integrity of purpose. By thoze who koew him bis loss will bo deeply recretted. Ho was universally esteemed for his manly quatities, bis generosi- ty and bevevolence, und ull the virtues that bodome a noble sailor. As g00n ag his death was announced at the Navy Yard yestorday morning Commodore Paulding transmitted tho fad news to the Navy Nepartment, and he wilt await orders in relation to the obsequies, which will be an- nouoce! in proper time. The news of tho death of the Wasmnaron, Feb. 18, 1864. GENERAL BALLEOK'S CONTEMPLATED BESIGNATION. It i8 reported that General Halleck has expressed a de- termination to resign should General Grant be appointed Loutenant geperal. & NSW YORK RIOTER ARRESTED. Peter F. Burke, ane of tho New York rioters, was ar-- roated by @ dotective, upon @ requisition from the Gover- nor of New York, and put inthe Central guard house for safe Keeping. ARREST OF DESERTERS. ‘The following deserters have been arrested by Captain Sohults’s detectives:—James Mount, Third Maryland; Thomas Wooster, First battalion, Iuvalid corps; 0. H. Nowman, First District Columbia; J. W. Weloh, Third Indiana cavalry; Patriok Roach, Seventy-first New York; Alonzo Houghling, One Hundred and Thirty-fourth New York; Jamos Miles, Second District Columbia; Francis Averill, One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Pennsylvania; James Burch, Second District Columbia. AOQUITTAL OF THE PRESIDENT'S OOACHMAN. Patterson McGee, the President's former coachman, who was arrested on susploton of setting fire to the Pro- sident’s stables on Wedneaday night, has been liberated by Juatice Drury, the charge not having beev substanti- ated, Thoaccusod was at Grovor’s theatre at the time the fire was first discovered. MRS, LINCOLN’S REORPTION. Mrs. Lincoln's reception this afternoon was attended by an unngually large throng, and is regarded as baving beon the most brilliant of the season. OFFIOBRS OF COLORED REGIMENTS. Thirty officora wore passed by the Casey examining board curing the past week. Over fifteen hundred ap: Plicants have boen examined by the board since its organization, THIRTE-BIGHTH OONGRASS. FIRST 883S10N. Benate. Wasuivaron, Fe. 13, 1864. OFFIOERS’ COMMUTATION YOR QUARTERS AND FUEL. A report of the Secretary of War was received ia an- swer toa resolution relative (0 officers’ commutation for quarters and fu-l, It shows that there are three hundred and cighty seven officers hore drawing such commutation , namely;—Nine major geuorals, eighteon brigadier gene. raiz, thirty-four colonels, eighteon lioutenant colonels, twenty-four majors, one hundred an@ tweaty-six cap tains, fifty-three licutenants, twonty-four surgeons, twelve assistant surgeons, and seventy-nine paymasters. WAGON ROAD TAROUGH ORNTRAL MINNESOTA. Mr. Hows, (rop.) of Wis., presented & momorial from the Milwaukee Cuamber of Commerce roprosenting that within a {gw months more than twonty-flve millions of dollars have beon mined, and aro waiting ogress, and asking aid im the construction of a’ wagon road, with military protection, through central Minnesota. Ko- ferred. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS O¥ WASHINGTON CITY, Mr. HaR.an, (rep.) of Iowa, iatroduced a Dill for the registration of voters in Washi, city. Referred tothe Committee on tho Diatrict of Columbia. ~ * _ INCRRAEK OF PAY OF COLORED SOLDIERS. On motion of Mr. Wiison, (rop.) of Mass., the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the bill logalizg tho pay of United States soldiers. 1r. CONNESS, (rop.)-of Cal., withdrew his amendment confining the benefits to those in the service at the time of the passage of the ay Mr. Sumygr, (rep.) Mass., offere# an amendment Sodas that In cascs where the Secretary of War shall satiatied that persons of cotor have becu mustered into’ good old Commodore threw a gloom over tha old Mates of him who In life was so kind aed in de 80 much regretted. Arrangements are being made (or a large and imposing foneral, Dir. Joun Nicivsox, the well known actor, and lato marager of the Opera House at Cincinnati, dted sud. deply at shat piace on the evening of the 9th tnstan’ under (he following circumstances:—At nine o'clock called*into an apothecary store, aod reclined upon a lounge. A gentleman mt, fe fatigued, pinced himsoif by the side of Mr Nickinsom and feliasieep, but wae awakened in a minutes by a iad, who drew hts attention to achange in the appearance of his companion, who be found bad quietly died by his side. Mr. Nickjngon arrived in this cowstry twenty- sores years ogo ag 4 private soldier of the English army. fis term of service ‘pirtog whilat kis regiment was stationed at ntreal, be toimed bis at- tention to the stage, and soon bocem Cosaful actor, especially’ in burlesque part he was quite prominent in iintetelrs Olympic thestre tn its paimiest days. The highest testimony to the goodness of heart of the decéased is the fact that the members of the Opera House company were all strongly attwched to him, Ap: inquest was held, and the coroner's jury re- turned.a verdict of death from apoplexy. Hayyan Ketrrr, so far as known, the last sla) ia, died Ip Cross Creek township-es January oof one hundred and three years. Notwith- (air promise of outhwvmg her grandchildren, she not been brought te her death by a Rising carly on Year's morning, she was warmiog herself by a very large Gre at tho end of acoal scaffvld, close by the door of house, and in way caught fire, and was 8° terribly burned jance could de reuderod that she died, as recorded above. oral Juan Barnsts Beaviimy, the oldest resident in the Northwest, aad for a loug time identified with Chi- igo, to whicn }»! be went over sixty years ago, died on January 26, at bie residence in Napervile, He was 85 yeare.of age. Witty Suaws, a colored mau, 108 years of ), died lately at Washington. ; ei Groras Waixrr, for many years the: editor of tho Illi Rois State Register, died at Springfield, Iit,, on the 2d inst. Isaac Gouevarp Luaxs, formerly one of the proprietors of tho Albany Argus, and author of the “* Memoir of the Life and Times of General John Lamb,’ an officer of the Revolution, died at Aan Arbor, Mich, lately, aged 80 youre, The Rev. Dr. Pansoxs Cooxr, formerly editor of the Puritan hecorder, died at Lynn, Mass., om the 12th inst. Mrs. Puxx, a remarkgble Scotch centenarian, died lately as the age of 107%, Sho married, in ber sixtieth year, Mr. Robert Fenn, of Edinburg. She saw the ships of Jobu Paul Jones retire from the Firth im 1779. be Lawrence Estate Co: ARGUMENT ON THE MOTION TO DISSOLYR TION RESTRAINING A COLLECTOR TO THR COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMRERS, ae Before Judge Cardozo, Fan. 18.—Lawrenc: against Parrons.—The argument on the motion to dissolve tho injunction restraining Mr. Weare Parsons from acting as collector of the Lawrence estate, under the appointment ef the Surrogate, was re- sumed to-day before Juage Cardozo. The estate involved in this controversy is valued at $85,000, and there isa dispute between the nephews and nieces on one side and the grandchildeen on the other as to whoare the legal heirs to the property. The nephews and nieces claim that the grandchildren are the ofis] of an ilegitt. mate daughter of the ate Mr. Lawrence are therefore debarred from all sbare in the estate. Pending the litigation between the relatives, Surrogate Tucker ‘was applied to, and appointed Mr. Varsons collector of tho estate. This action on tho part of the Surrogate Proved obnoxious to the grandchildren, however, and they procured an injunction from Judge Daly restraining i. Thereupon the nephows and nieces applied to Judge Cardozo to dissolve the injunc- tion, and a lengthy argument ensued between the counsel on both sides as to the legality of Judge Daly's interfor- ence with the order of the Surrogate. Ex.Judge Dean, on the part of the grandchildren, opeved the argument, op- the motion to dissolve the injunction on the that the collect: ureties had failed to comply With the statute, which required them to justify in double the amount of the property io dispute, and that, ‘until the bonds were perfected in compliance with the law on that subject, av injunction was neceseary to pro- = the estate from being squandered away and lost to Mr. Vani Loon resumed the argument today on behalf of the nephews and nieces of the testator. He bis remarks by regretting that so Deen given to the cage thi the ed to exonerate his side from all bi ceedings hawked before the public gaze. give bus potce vs tne Fepcotere ives oa bd ive his po! twice, and it was on! frien be/was assured that one of the associate counsel of the other side had given his points for publication that be consented to give bis. ‘Mr. Van Loon—Weill, I was laboring under a misap- prehension, and take it all back. Ido not mean to cast ‘any aspersion on the counsel whatever, and will let the matter drop here. then proceeded with bis argument, and hold tbat tbe appointment of a collector was enti rel} the discretion of the rooney ae was seually made whenever there was s ang ola ene the granting of the administration in =F Htion. Also cannot wi jotion or takes court of the counsel held that the Surrogate was power over all the questions of sureties, and coula com- pel any collector to give additional security at any time, Ex. Judge Smith follo ‘and poke for nearly Interference with t! The further hearing of the argu adjourned until Tharsday afternoon, when ex-Judge Dean will de liver the closing speech. Sales of Real Estate. . J. Bleecker, Son & Co,.—Feb. 12. Promises No“ id6 Eim stvest y $11,900 American Hotel, at Elizabeth City, N. J. 13,500 Two Movrnrcis oF Breap ron Firrt Cunts.—Loat broad is becoming small by degrece and beautifully lees, If we are to judge their size by the one which @ blacksmith med John Dean for fifty conte, and, one Small wager, ato at two mouthfuls. This feat occurred at asmith’s at and is for by srvere! eye aed. bin, Dispatch. the service at the rate of thirtoen dollars per month, they shall be paid at that rate for previous services. q tir. Gaiums, (rep.) of Iowa, boped that tte Senator would withdraw hia proposition, and that’ from this time forward every soldier, whatever might be bis color, would receive ‘game pay. I any abuses or acts of injustice should arise, they conld bo remedied by aubse: quent legisiation.. He hoped'the bill might be allowed’ to stand on ita merits without making it retrospective. Mr. Hower concurred with Mr. Grimes. Mr. Witsonx “moved to strike ont the olause tartho: bill of tne committee giving colored troops the sume pay &c., except bounty, ducing the who% time they have'been in te ‘service, aud insert “‘after the Let day of January, Mr. Sumner would not withdraw hia amendment with - out explaining that its provisions would only apply to a few rogiments, and therefore there would be he groat draft upon tho Treasury. . Ho did not think that tho United States could aiford at this time to do injustice to the colored troops. Mr. Fresmanxx, (rep.) of Me., bere claimed the-flosr, ‘and from the Finades Committee reported certain a ments to the House Deficiency bill. He usked thal le ower wnday. aa cae Sac 8 M opp.) of Md., in reply ic. Sumaer, ‘the biack men Of Maryland wore as good am tho ck mea enlisted clsowhere why make oxceptions? Thoy were all enlisted under the game luw. If justice ‘were done according to the views of tbe Senator from Massachusetts, some $500,000 would bo taken from the ‘Treasury, or, as he noderstond it, aveut $1,500,000. All should be pald alike. Why didnot Masaxchusetts pay these troops herseit? Mr. Fusamypun said bo understood the pay had been offered; but the refused’to receive W. Mr. Witeow explained the circumstances auder which the colored troops from Massachusetts had refused to receive thoir pay. They held the government to the pledges made to them, and wanted the full pay of thirteen dol- jars per month, or asked to be ed fr: mothe ser- vice. Mr Jounson said, then they were colored gentlemen of extraordioary sensibilities. Mr. Grimxs said that from tho vory outect bo aud his colleague (Mr. Harlan) were in favor of putting negro troops on an equality with the whites. He was on the @ecord in this respect before the Seeator from Massa- chusetts (Mr. Sumner) Mr. Soyer sald tbat ina public speech he had said that while he wag in favor of carrying the war inte Africa, he was more in favor of carrying the African into the war. (Laughtor.) Mr. Grows was not only in fayor of carrying the Afri- can into the war, but for pryiag him thirteen dollars per month, and for piacivg him on a footing with other sol- diers, ’ If we were going back to pay these zolored troops from Massachusetts, &c., why vot pay those from Tennessee? He was informed thi wore some thirty regiments of these troops there. He thought there was trouble ia the future to be ke ger from making the retrospective charactor of this bill indéscriminate. He sympathized with the gallant and patrioti: young men of the Fifty-fourth and Fifty Ofth Moesachuaetts colored troops, but he could not help believing that it was on ac- count of their action that the jon of the South ry Pe Jor —It teers and h He was not in favor of overriding the tice to these negro troops until equal had beon done te the veteran white Fol country should be. restored to its wonted prosperity could do justice to ail. Now it is exceedingly danger our. The amendment of Mr. Wilson was then adopted. The amendment of Mr. Dool:tti roviding that from the monthly pay of colored troops mustered into the service in insurrectionary districts, the sum of threo dol- lars per month shall be reserved to reimburse the ex- penses ineurred by the United States in feeding and clothing the widows, children and parents of deceased colored troops, was rejected after some debate Mr, Canisis, (op ) of Va , said Vbat in the old anys of Degroes holidays on every aoe? after il persons were equal under the law, thought re Dow entitled toone. As half the after. boon had been spent iv the service of the ro, he moved that the Xenateadjourn. (Great laughté At the instence of several Senators Mr. Carlie, how- ever, withdrew his motion, Mr. SUMNER ® proviso that in all cases of past troops, where it shall appear to the Satisfaction of the Secretary of War, from the aciual papers of enlistment, that ue troops of hey shal were cnlisted under be allowed the pay iy, 1861, at act. ee 16, na compensation.” Mr Cowan supported bis amendment at some length, claiming that the veg must be led a8 a citizen under the constitution, a8 be Paar the protection of the laws. of Del., said if that wae the st now they were ‘‘ colored citizens. Ea, ‘would ask if the negroes were not ‘' colored” In ware. Mr. Saciancry doubted if they were as ‘‘ colored” in Delaware as they were in some other places. He would cover coneuuape equality, either political or gocia), with Mr. Cowan asserted that tho negro had A legal status under the constitution wi Protected him. Pending action on the substitute of Mr. Cowan, the Sonate adjourned News from Californ: San Franciaco, Feb, 12, 1864. ‘The money market is ensy. Atlantic currency exchange is at the rate of 500. @ 620. per cent premium for gold in New York. Sterling exchange is unsettied, and quotal 949d. Legal tender notes nell at the rate of 64c. a O5¢. ‘Wheat and flour have advanced, owing to favorable ad- ‘vices from China, ‘Many of the goods recently arrived from New York have tarned out to be in adamaged condition. Those per the Ellen Sears were injured while passing through the tropics. ‘The business poriion of Napa City was partially burned yesterday, Loss about $20,000. San Faanesaco, Feb. 18, 1866. Salled steamship Constitution, for Panama, with one hundred passengers, and $606,000 in treasure for Kug- land, and $600,000 for New York, at dsixd. HE TRUE GATIRISTS OF THR DAY—THEIA IMMENSE ®00 'F88, ETO. ‘When Sterne remarked that (un or anything provooa- tive of laughter should be included in the materia medica, and when @ noted London physician declared that in many Cases Of illess which come under bia profession: attention a recipe of ‘3-4 pp, Perigrine Pickle’ would have more than answered tho purpose of a rogular modl- coal pregoription, both those discerning observers of hu- ‘man nature must have had in their mind’s some such comical entertainments as are nightly given in this city. We refer particu'»rly to the mirth-provoking exhibitiona of Ethiopian minstrelsy ag they are reprosonted at ‘Wood's, Bryants’ and at Butler's American theatre. At each of these places something oxquisitely humorous ia sure to bo witnessed almost any evoning in the week, and at tho Amorican thore is 4 combination of talent, incliding an oxcellout corps de ballet, which willoompare favorably with avy oatablishment making greater pretensions to oxcluaivencss and artstooracy. ‘These places of public entertainment aro crowded to over- flowing every ovontng ;and what ia the socret of their won erful popularity and success? It is this:—As the London Punch is to the Loudon Pimes, tho lively caricaturist of the grand opinions of the Thundorer, and also the sharp satirist of the groat public mea and events of Kurope, aa the comic papers of New York are to auch papers ho Naw Yous Haea.p—taking up and pleasantly satirizing ite Heading points or grotesquely representing somo distin- guished and popular favorite—so such places as Bryants’, Wood's and Butler’s are to the larger and more seloct or more stilted thoatres and oporatio academics of the mo- tropolis. Thoy are tho comic illustrators of high trago- ay, sterling comedy, terrible dramas and heavy operas of what ave calied the ‘regular’ houses. Theyshave uo rospect to professional person of character or aubjeci— their magic wand of pon and satire touches thom all alike. Forrest, aa Metamora, is ruth. Jogs'y transformed into ‘it-him-roarer,”’ Van Am- burgh's instructive exhibition is mado into Vou Humbug’s Mevagerio—and a capital performance it ts, ea given at Wood's Fioreuce’s interesting drama of the Tickot-of Jcave Man is caricatured into the Take-it- and-Leave Mau at Bryants’. It is stated that so powerful bas beeu tho moral influence of Mr, ilorence's drama that & person wio had purloined $5,000 was induced to return it in greonbacks after witnessing one performance of tho piece. Bulko potent was the offect of witnosaing the burlesque at Bryants’ by the aama person that he rose from his coat, his eyes filled with laughter, told a friend to keop his place until he returnod, aud actually hastened to his late victiia, hurriedly reclaimed the greeobacks, and repaid the whole five thous id dollars in American gold, Conscience is as often moved by humor aa it is by {ho prickings of any other emotion Furthermoro, Victor Hago's splaadid romance of “Los Misorables’’ ia 'represoniod by a grotesque company of seody musicians, Lhe shoddy aristocrats of a festival nt the Academy of Music are portrayed by tho Rush-in-?all ; oficial Drawings of M “ itucky State Letters. b: wr Bixrus Cosas 171 ~Feb, 13, 172—Feb. 13, i 964. 28, 64, 71, 37. 1, 9, 78, 28, 64, TL, 37, 4, 74. 90, 1d, 76, 49, vee es ‘Murkay, EDBY & 00, Covington, ky OMictal Drawings of Shelby College Lowery of Kentucky. Barna Ocsgs 75—Fet. 13, 1864. 61, 32, 13, 16, 31, 10, 9, 33, 58, 72, 11, 34, 63; 15, Ouass 76—Ked. 13, 1864. 45, Ll, 1, 65, 42, 68, 43, 29, 27, 74, 13, 63, 3 Gtreulars sent by addvessing %. B. SIMMONS & CO., vingtou, Ky. OMetal Drawings of the Library Asso- ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky, Exrna Ovass 071—Feb. 13, 1864. 66, 72, 49, 59, 23, 60, (7, 20, 35, 55, 21, 25, 64, 45. OLass ST2—Feb. 13, 1354, 46, 78, 40, 33, 67, 2, 19, 75, 64, 15, 71, 6, 47. Orroulars sant by addresaie FRANCS, Bulls & Managers, Coviagtoa, My. Messrs. Simmons, Rogers & Co authorized to cecoive depoats and, mal ‘account. EA Prizes Cashed tm All Lega! Lotteries.— fompt aud eplaby information given or sent. J. ‘LAYTON & CO., 10 street, N. ¥. nes cue d in Fy Legaltzed poue- ice and int tion given. LLAGUER & BENJAMIN, Brokers, B10 Chontaut street, Philadelphia. oes Royal Havana Lottery.—Thirty per cent premium paid for prizes. Toformation furnished The highest rates paid for Don>ioona and all kinds of Gold eadBilver, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, Wallstreet, N. ¥. all of the above Lot- , by ANTONIO, 174 Broadway. Lottery Tickets Cashed im all Legale ized lotteries. Information given. JOSEPH BATRS, Broker, 1 Wali » Boom No. Tickets Cashed in teries, and infor lon gi plexton.—Latra’s Bloom of Youth colebrity of having Bd Sat for preserving. 1g the comp jou. No. Broad way, and druggists everyw here. A Cure for Rupture or Herntat The time has come when this dangerous compiaiat caa be radically cured without s shadow of dawbt. WHITE 3 PATENT LEVER TRUSS i#@ combination of new principles never before applied to truss, It moves onacircle and produces an tnward au upward motion, No pressure ou the back bone or sperm ors 1s inade slronger or weaker, ag reoutzeds is git Philogopuer Ureeley, of the Tribune, is represented as a seeker after a chemical contract under ditnculties—and & humorous representation it i, too, by Charley White — at the American, a popular plantation festival at Bryants’ is callod + U.S.G., or What do You Suppose it to Go?" with this curt expiauation—the meanmg of which may be taken for xranted:— U, stands for Guion, U. 8. for Uacle Sam But U. 3. G. th just suits me. or any other man, He dug a trench cound Vicksburg, and, sureas you're alive, He'll dig one more round the Walte House dor in 1365 At all performances in these emporiims of fun, many good things are produced extemporanoously, although the hand of tho Quished opigrammatistes seen in most of the elaborate burlesques and in the satiricat puns and ‘pomes.’’ In short, without pretending to-onumerate the entire list of pertormunces at ofther the Amertonn, or at Wood's, or at iryants’, we will morely say that the programines prosent, at each place, every night, a whinai- cal, musical, fargical, laughabie and ‘sparkling: Kat of mirth provoking scenes, all of which must moww the aud easy, We have cuted suing of our fering yours of distress and (rouble, fare fitted up for indies ant children, - Pamnpl GREGORY & CO., Bole rielors, Broadway, corner of Houston street. Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum manufacturers, 357 Broome street, near the Bowery, se}l goods at whoesale and retail. Pipes cut to order, repaired, boiled and mounted. Cheap Article, Healthy atont Prepared Cork Stuling. priment of tiresses and Furniture Cush: Seats for coaches, thoatres, Ac. ; life preserving Pillow: Boat Seats, Saving Pads, &c., constantly on hi orders filed at the shortest notice, at 706 Broadway, All thoso Afflicted with Kheumatism, plies, peryous and rheumatic headache, will find great rellet avd comfort fr Patent Prepared Cork Stuled Mattresses Pitiows, &c, Calland examine the artic! 1706, Archbishop Hughes’ Life, Letters, most philusophical to hilarity, or man is oot what Ke is represented to bo—as “ taughing avimal."’ Barnum’s Muscum A new pleco was prodnced .at this thoatre Wednesday evening, entitled ‘+Haived; or, The Galley Stave of Toulon.’” To be just and critical at the same timo, we do uot thinks | mueh of the pieco; thongty K other people thiuk it excel- lent, as they soem tociined to do, we have no objections wo take. Hatvei, the convict, is perbaps a very bad ras- cal—possibly he may be the very worst rascal that a playwright could invent; but Bis rascality fails short of the ocrasion, as the whole pieoe doos of the expectation of Uie public, and the sooncr a new play—original and loral, if poseivle—be put upom the boards, the larger will be the audiences at the Musetm and tho [ess Occasion will tueze be for change. With these few remarks we dismiss Halvei, Of other things there is little to say. Yhe dwarfs, giants and ginntesses of the Musoum age ail too familiar to the public, and the public too familiar with thom, to need mention kere. Some of thom—the'giants, we mean—re semble those cloudy remembrances which we have of 1 immense entodiluvians of ages long einoe past, The p mies acoompany ing these ginuts are very smt ues in deod; bus i seems that neither the diminutive nor the Drodigtous 1 yet at an end. According to some wccounts— cape ally those published ia she German papers—a young ‘Tonton prbicess is now on ber way bither, who, com- toother dwaris of diminutive specimens of hu- manity, will shame everything ever seen in this city on the first’ @ay that sbo eaters a quart pot ta public. If this little beauty ever arrives sho will recet the guor don whioh is the reward of infnite exeelience; until that day comes round the Liliputian King and General Grant, now exhibiting at Baroum's, will Bold ti own in public favor. only diMoulty that iteolt to anxious parents is how the giants that go tramping aboukthe Museum do nut crash somo of the dwarfs into very small pieces. Tho former are not very carotul in moving their heavy bodies about, and as a consequence tho little ones could not escape if one of the-o huge masses worato fall ow them. The Tyrolean whistler, another curiosity, may be an extraordiuary chap; but wo think he could m»ke much better coffee than music out of his ‘scoifee pot.’ As regards the other million objects of the Musoum, we have no opportunity of spoaking to day, On a Voyage Against His Will. A SAILOR RECOVERS & VERDICT OF $5,000 DaM- AGES AGAINST A BOARDING HOUSS# KEDISR AND A SHIP CAPTAIN. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL THRM. Bofore Judge Monell. Fen, 8.—The case of Santiago Castro, @ native of Ha- vons, against Eiward Laffy, a boarding house keepe-, and Henry 8. Salter, of the bark America, created con- siderable interest, and is worthy of notice, The o»m plainant alleges that be arrived in this country in the mouth of March last, having in his possession between five end six bundred dollars, He put up at Laffy’s, and during his first nigbt’s experience in the metropolis was robbed of all bis money. poy | adxious to reach nis tome he asked Laffy to get bim a berth on board some veasel bound for Havane, and was toid that the thing could be easily accomplished, Instead of being shipped to Havana, however, C:stro was sent on board a Liverpool bark, named tho’ America, and sent across the ocean. Before leaving this port he found out the character of the voyage, and appealing to Captain Saltus, asked to be semt ashore. The latter refused to accede to the request, saying ho bad paid fifty-five dollars’ advance to the boarding house keoper, and would be com- polled to take poor Castro to Liverpool. Un the voyage the plaintifl, who was entirely unused to the rongh life of a-sailor, bad five of his fiogers frostbitten—three on one hand aiid two on the other—and was permanently dis- abled in consequence. Besides losing the use of his fin- gers, the plaintiff suffered severe pecuniary loss by reas’n of his absence from Hayana, and laid his damages at five thousand dollars. ‘There was no defence, and nnder instructions from the Court the jury rendered @ verdict for the (ull amount. The Alleged Recruiting Frauds. FURTHER EVIDENCE COLB—THE COURT MARTIAL CONTINUED, ETC. ‘The court martial met at ten A. M. yesterday. Wilson Small, being placed upon the stand, testified that be knew the accused as vice principal of a school in the Seventh ward and confidential cierk of the local bourd of that ward: his character was good; the local board of the Seventh ward gave the accused a vote of regret op accepting his resi jon when he went to the war. eon principal of Grammar Schoo! 31, also testified to the gord charactor of the accused Patrick Byres testified to the fairness with which Keaton was mustored into the service, the nature of which was fully explained to him, The Judge Advocate here presented a copy of the order of the Preisdent diemiasing Major Van Wagener from the servic, Van Wagener was one of the witnesses for the accused. Charles Fraver, on the other hand, testified to the gene- ra) good character of the witness, Van Wagener. Counse! for the accused submitted the assignment papers of the French sailors to compare the signatures with those of the witnesses, and then announced the close of the evidence for the defence. The court then adjourned til) Monday. Keep Your Hatchways Closed. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Bofore Judge Daly. Fav, 8.— Motes Snyders against John Veg. —The plaintiff in this action bad occasion to enter the defendant's place of business in John street one day, when he fell through the batchway, which had been left exposed, and broke two of his ribs. The jury awarded him a verdict of $175 damages, Which will probably pay all the expenees and a little over. —— The Hibernia Outward Bound. St. Jonsa, N. F., Feb, 13, 1864. The steamship Hibernia, for Galway, paseed Capo Race ‘ab eight o'clock this (Saturday) evening. The Jara Outwara Bound. Port.awp, Feb. 13, 1864. The steamship Jura, Captain Acton, sailed at balf past five o’clock tbis afternoon for Liverpool. A Heavy Loss.—The rebels the blockade r IN PAYOR OF LIEUTENANT | Speeches, Lectures, Sermons, &c.—Jtst published Volume I price Sic. Bee Contents on another page. Batchelor's H: Dye—The Best world, Harmless, reliable, instantaweour. The only por- feot dye. Sold by alt druggists, Factory St Barclay street. Boston Hand Stamp Com JAMES DAMNERS, Agent, 1 any Brosdway, N.Y. Ohaps, Chates, belts oh lye t Eruptto saltrhoum, flesh worms, &c., cured by GOURAUD'S Ltalian Medicated Soap, at his new depot, 453 Broadway, joro’s ic Dye, Preservative , wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House. pplied by skilful artiete. abs.) ghs and Colds.—Those who are eulfering from Coughy, Colds, Hoarsoness, Sore Throat, Ac., should try BROWN'S BRONOMIAL TROCHRS, a simple remedy which bag relieved thou sands, sud which te in al- most every case effectual. . Defects of by Dr. CADWELL, 34 ‘mination. free, Hours ond heating treated ag wan Cintoo place (Eighth street). i from 9 to 4, First Annual Batl OF THE DRMOORATIC UNION ASSOCIATION will take: place on MONDAY BVENING, FRB, 2, 1866 hday), G HALI Tickets $i For rale at tne way, and dy P. J. Gou frem low 453 Broadw: Ehot's new Ropeate ‘most compact and power. fal Revolvers in tl Whole length five ‘inches ¢ use the commoa metallic cartridge, large ‘mostly barrel); size; are entirely aate from srcidental disch LLIOT ARMS CO., 494 B: iy, N.Y. Motel Are la.—A Complete List of Ar- rivals at the Hotels up to two o'clock A.M. will be pub- lished every morning in the DAILY NEWS, Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative. A CHALLENGE TO TEST. There are many preparations in the market advertised to restore faded aod gray bair: ments are unable to decde which is preferable, ani. ‘one or two and [ailing to derive the expected benet n: known aoe ee to A Loa Fh ys may me which can be rel upon e undersigned, proprietors of HOYPS HIAWATHA HAIR LESTORATIVE, — ropose:—That home well knBwn persons, to be agieed upe bn, disiaterested aud tf unquestioned Integrity, deniguate ont person whose hair has become gray to the proprietor of each preparation to restore it; each proprietor to use no- thing but his own pre nid the person to use nothinj elee while the teat is making; the certificate of the result be publisned ia all the orincipal papers of the country, at the expense of che unsiicc competttors JOSEPH HOTT 0 Un Papers containing Hoy copy. Le ger Wine. Delightful, soothiag For sale at all the leading grocers’ in the vity, Marsh’s Radical Cure Trasses, Shout- der Braces, Silk Blast!o Stockings, and Abdominal Belts, Suspensory Bandages, &c. Corner of Broadway and Ano atrest, under Barnum’s Museum. a Direction Labels und Tags, Merchandise Tags, Patent Direction Labels, ¢ Hook "Tags, Gum Tickets, kc. [ . 115 Cham! Patents! Patents! Messrs, MUNN & CO.. publishers of the SCIENTLFIO AMBRICAN, continue to act as Attorneys for securing Pa- tents for new Inventions in this and ail foreign countries, Messrs, Munm & Co, have had seventeen years’ experience tn softettin| ‘as Aliorneys for more refraating, Patents! Pamphiets containi and other impor- tant inf ed tree on appiica- tion. Consultation aud \drese UNN & CO., 57 Park row, New York, or Corner F and ‘Bevedth. streets, Washington, D. 0. Phystognomy, o of Character, and “ilow to Read Them,” Phy he ay; Pre * aij Paces of i hology, the science of mn 1 (bh mber 15 conte. by first post. A seers Wednestay and Friday evenings, at 908 Broadway, New York, Piles, Ite! ‘Use Rossama: Pile Sold by all druggists. Cure, It'never fail To Female Inva! No physician, no medical advice is required by the female invalid suffering from functional disturbances special to her sex. Itis simply necessary that she should appreciate the Properties of ter DR, CHEESBMAN'S FEMALE PILLS, to resort to them at once. If it arises from the suspension, irregularity or over activity of any of the functions distine- Live of her sex, its relief fe as certain under the operation of these Pills as succession of day to night, Soid by druggiete generally. Sent promptly by mail. $1 per box, or six for $5. All orders addressed HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, "Gl Cedar street, New York. os, Blastic Stockings. &c.—Marsh Tra & CO.'S Radical Cure Truss office only at No, 3 Vesey street. Lady attendant. wi Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing aut ueian * 6 Ye Bend wt beautifying the Hair, at W. wen teens ina oe the compiezion, acne tig sir delicate, ranted, wool it mriueaeatn, aay Pats he 4 ‘ork vie Waseter & Wilson's Higheay Jook-stick Sewing Machines. Office way, ——— en Patent Salamander Safes.— Sroat Safes in (xe world, Depot 100 Walden 1864 4, 48, 61, 64, 62, 76, 60, 26, 19, 42, 17, 40, 24, 36> Kawrvour, Ovass FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL; Sarvapar, Feb. 13—6 P. M. ‘et opened strong at about yes- d most of the shares eontinucd to advance throughout the day. As compared with Friday moruing? have advanced: te ios, price: stoop ['gioksllver 2, Now York Centrat 114 Erie L, Bee ganred i, Hasson River 1, Reading 2%, Michi- land atk! %, Minois Central sorip 1%, Cleve. Clevelankittsbure 1, Gatena and Chicago 1% 314, Fort WToledo 3, Chicago and Rock Iniant Alton and Terr&_“%, Burlington and Quincy 1 Gold was dull Dik’? 74 of specie to Liverpodt 4¢ 15924454. Shipmonta burg took $488,327. BX $886,407. The Edin The transactions at the MB? dull at 17444 a 3; Treasurer to-day were as foll}.of the Assistant Total receipts —For customs The money mark: terday’s prices, an. $2,408,972 72 Payments... '509'000 o@ valange y 020,103 11 The receipts of the Marietta and 6,563 66 Railroad during the month of January, coiyati with the earnings of the same month last yot wero ad follows: January, 1864 January, 1863. Incroag@...... . ‘The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad during the month of January, compared with the receipts in January, 1863, were as fol- lows:— January, 1864 ++ +08138, 767 Jauuary, 1863 on 182,517 Tncreano ... setteeeeeeeesersss $620 The following are the receipts of the Chicago and Alton Railroad during the weck ending Janua- $29,851 27,651, Incroaso. asia ise Raver The reports current as to the prosperity of the Illinois Central Railroad are fairly justified by the following financial statement for January, 1864 LAND DEPARTMENT. Acres construction lunds sold. ea 5 Acres intereat fund lands sold. Acres free lands gold, ‘ " 3l:— Week ending January 31. Same timo last yoar ... ++ 08187155, Total sales during Jan. , 1864. 10, Total of all....... ‘To which add town Cash collected in Januar: TRAYEI Recoipts from: passengor: $138,615 Do. 104,226 Do. 6,358 Do. 4,000 Do other sources... 5,000 Total receipta in mouth of Jan. Total receipts ta mouth of Jan, Increase . $18,200 The imports of Boston for November were $2,905,875, and:the exports $1,176,636. The mer- chandise withdrawa from warehouse for consump- tion was $648,423, The circulating notes of the First National Bank of Elmira, N. Y., will be redeemed at par by the American Exchange Bank. The statements of the banks of the three princi- pal cities of the Union for the past week compare with the returns of the previous week as follows:— York, Feb. 6.5108076 846 N Phila, Feb. 8. $6 14867T AM Bostoa, feb. 8. Tesora 7,263,104 9,579,080 5 , Circulation, i aibrocan “oraron” 139 809.063 102,671 2,066,009 $1,035,099, Decrease in specie Decrease in circu’ Increase in deposits. + 1,564,020 The St. Paul and Pacific Railroad has made s very advantageous change of base. Under the legiatation amending its charter, it has consoli- dated with the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- road andthe St.Paul and Winona Railroad, and the Northwestern is to be continued via Winona to St. Paul, making almost an air line from: Chicago. Twenty miles are to be completed from St. Paul to Hastings the present year. The amended.char- ter authorizing it to issue special stock for the building of different portions of the road, and au- thorizing the atockholders to form separate organi- zations, they have issued special stock for the di- vision between St. Paul and Watab, one: hundred miles north, and or division of the St. nized what is called the first ‘aul and Pacific Railroad. i 14001 Tr 07 3-10.0&A LIL US6's Orwiyrly 104 ly 98% es8egis 1000 Erie let mt bds, 108 1000 Hudson Istmt. 110 1000 Mich 80 24 mtg. 105 5000 Lil Central bde. 122% hen Br bds, 106 1000.altacT Haute inc. 86 8000ChickN Wist mt 8936 jo0e Long Tock bia. 1105. . 11035 5000 Chie NW2d m 78 6000 Tol & W 2d m. 8655 1000 Pitts, FW&C 3m 101% 5000 ClevokPitted4m 85 5000 Mise & Mo i te 65 1000 Chi&Alt ine 905g 5000 At.GW&O letm 94 120000 American guid 159 %5 CORI 154 10 do.. 04 30 Hanover Bank... 100 40 Irving Bank..... 14 Market Bank.... 102 500 Bucks County Ld 600 Camton Company 41 500 do...... vee ALM 49 Del&Hud Canal Co 172 700 Copakelron Mines 400 do......b15 500 Mariposa Min Co. 600 dO. sees eee 100 Sag Land& Min Co 100 Cumb Coal pref. 66, 100 do... bis 22 do. 1000 Cleve & 600 do is tio 08 ate 31 wee ats Ri w, oe, it RK HON ootonake tron Mince 48 B90 TAY” 00 Bucks Oy Lead Co Me