The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1866, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Toxapay, Jan. 30—6 P. M. Tho stook market opened firm, became sirong and continued to improve throughout the day. The poi appeared reluctant to extond their line of “shoris)? in tho face of the heavy dechne which has taken place during the month, and the increasing disposition to buy which is shown, and some of them endeavored to cover, but partially desisted when they tound quotations ad- vancing upon'them, The prospect of # new and specific nance bill being substituted by the Committeo of ‘Ways and Moans for that introduced by Mr. Mor- _ rill is disappotating Jo the operators for _# fall, who had relied upon the latter being fayorably reported to the House of Representatives by the Committee, in which event a somi-panic in Wall strect_ was looked for. The new bill which has been drawn up is understood to limit the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury to 9 funding of the floating debt, excluding the privilege of creating fresh loans as proposed in the original bill. ‘The clausy relating to the megotiation of a foreign loan has been unanimously rejected by the Committee; which ex- cision, together with other modifications of the bill, is reported to have met with the concurrence of Mr, MoCulloch. ‘At the early session of the open board Erie sold at 80% a %, Reading 987, Michigan Southern 68% a %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8034 a 80, Rock Island 98%, Northwestern 27%, preferred 54, Schuylkill Coal (b. 3) 16. At the first regular board the volume of business was moderately large and well distributed, with special aotivity in Cloveland and Pittsburg, which closed 1% higher than at the half-past two board yesterday, Rook Island 1%, New York Central %, Erie %, Michigan Southern %, Northwestern 34, preferred 3, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 3. Fort Wayne and | 990 Qnick Mining Co Quicksilver were steady. Government gold-bearing stocks were firm. Coupon five-twenties of the old issue advanced 3, ten-forties j{. Seven-thirty notes were steady. Compound interest notes were in demand on the street at tho following percentages of prémium, according to their date:— June, 1864 Decembor, 1864..43¢ prem. July, 1864 Oa May, 1865. .......2 August, 186: «Aug. and Sept. 65 4% Ootover, 1864. “ At the one o'clock session prices were 34 a 5 fower, but at the half-past two board there was a firmer market, and Reding closed 3 higher than at the first regular board, Northwestern preferred 7%, Fort Wayne 14. New York Central and Quicksilver were steady. Erie was 4 lower, Michigan Southern 34, Cleveland and Pittsburg }é, Northwestern %, Rock Island 3. Government se curities continued to improve. Coupon five-twenties sold 4 a 14 higher than yesterday morning. Seven-thirty notes of the second series experienced a further advance of 3, third sories 3. . At the open board at half-past three the market was strong and prices rose 3¢ a 5; per cent. Erie closed at 81%, New York Central 92, Reading 99%, Michigan Southern 1934, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8114 a 3g, Rock Island 905, Northwestern 285%, preferred 6534, Fort Wayne 937%. Afterwards, on the street, the market closed steady at the prices quoted for Michigan Southern, Reading, Rock Island, New York Central and Clevoland and Pittsburg; but, at half-past five, Erie was quoted at 813;, Northwestern 28% a 3, preferred 6534 a 34, Fort Wayne 934; a %. ‘The money market continues favorable to an upward turn of speculation on the Stock Exchange, and for want of more profitable employment large amounts are being placed on temporary deposit with the Sub-Treasury. Tho receipts to-day under this head aggregated $1,396,695. This, however, was partly in consequence of the an- nouncement that the rate of interest on deposits made on and after the 1st proximo will be reduced to five per cont. Tho offect will be to cheapen money by diminish- ing goverenment compotftion with the strect ana lessening the inducements! to place idle capital in the Sub-Treasury, and so adding to ‘its abun- dance among bankers and brokers. oD Gall are made freely at 5 a 6 per ‘cent, ‘with the supply of funds in excess of the demand, which {@ stil! light. The majority of transactions are at the higher rate, but capital hasbeen offered to-day, tn not a few in- stances, at five per cent. Tho discount line ts well sup- plied, and rates are unaltered, first lass paper passing frecly at seven per cent, At Boston the money market continues well supplied with capital. - Gold Is strong under a brisk demand for éistoms and a prevailing idea that, in view of the condition of the public finances, it is cheap at current quotations, The supply 1s not abundant, and loans were made at 3 per cont per day in favor of the lender, After opening .at 140% the price advanced to 141%, but relapsed'to 140$§, and closed at 140%. Foreign exchange was flat on the gold basis of 10834 for bankers’ bills on England at sixty days. Southern eotton bills were quoted at 1073¢, commercial 107% a 10834, franes 5.17% a 5.23%. ‘The official return of the imports at this port for November last shows that they aggregated in valnc $27,235,651—n larger total than for any previous month on record, the value of those for the corresponding month of 1864 Baving been only $8,597,594. The imports for the eleven months ending with November, 1865, were, however, valued at only $198,194,320, against $203,190,062 in 1864. The exports in November also showed a consid- erable Increase over those of the two previous yerrs, their value for that month im 1865 having been $25,126,753, $20,475,609 in 1864, and $17,202,490 in 1863. The exports for the eleven months ending with November, 1865, aggregated $183,052,516 in currency value, against $245,257,725 for the same time in 1864; but in comparing these totals the altered premium on gold must’be taken into consideration, Another meeting of the stockholdors of the Colnmbian Marine Insurance Company was held at the Exchange salesroomn this afternoon, when a very unfavorable report @f the state of the company’s affairs was made by one of their number, and the hopelessness of any attempt at * feauscitating the institution was made manifest. Its finances appear to be in such an «unaccountable muddle that no one connected with it knows precisely how they stand. The officers of the company reported to all inquirers on the day after the failure that its assets were large, but it now appears that they aro just the reverse, anda miltion in cash turns ont to be an indefinitely smaller amount, mostly in something else not clearly explained. The encouraging statements of the directors made a week ago are likely, from presént appearances, to provoke censure, which might have been avolded. The meeting adjourned till Monday next at three P. M. The Secretary of the Treasury has instructed the As- Aistant Treasurers to discontinue, after the Ist of Feb- Tuary, recelving deposits for temporary loans at six per ont interest. They will hereafter receive sach deposits ‘at five per tent interest, payable on ten days’ notice after thirty days from date of deposit. The exports, exclusive of specie, from the port of Now York to foreign ports during the week ending January 30 amounted in value to $3,449,470. ‘The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows :— $2,979,928 1,062,988 For customs. . On account .. guvernment loan. Coin cortif.cates. 4... The total value of imports at Boston for the week ending January 26 was $496,076, against $390,904 dur. ing the corresponding week in 1865, Total smce January 1, $4,540,127, Avorage amount per week, $460,031. The total value of exports from Boston for the wook ending January 20, including specie, was $511,049, against $493,085 for the corresponding woek in 1865, The cash balance in the hands of the Assistant Trea. | Houve and Jot, 21 Hamilton str Gurer in Boston at the close of business January 27 was $11,662, 763, the close of the preceding week. The following comparative statement shows the average condition of the leading items of the Philaeiphia banks for the past and previous week ,— Jan Jon, 20, «$47,254,029 esnoon aes 1,012,999 1,008, 825 17/052;559 16 244.277 36,314,653 85,401. 881 7,411, 437 7,483,535 New York stock bas 7r- in Reading RR. 100 do... 98 100 Mich Central RR. 101 100 Mich 8o&N L..b10 200 do, 100 Erie RR. Increase of $909,512 as compared with | Honse 68)6 | amount of $2,000, ay 10 Ninth Nat'l Bk.. 30 West'n Union Tol 2 Quicksilver Mg Co 100 Mariposa ‘pref... 1 “ 100 Pacitlc Mail sorip 165 600 N ¥ Contral RR.. 500 Erie RR... SECOND $100000hi0& Miss cer 100 shs We UTel 1400 Cleve& Pi esesseee 8134 700 Pitts, FOW&C 100 Reading RR... 98% 3800 ‘do. THIRD SESSTON—2:30 P. M. $10000036's, 5-20c'64 201) 50 shs Erie RR..... 1000 US6's,5-20c,'65 101% 500 do, ..2d call 20000 = do. 102. 800 Reading RR..... = Mich Central RR. ne dO. .e0e0.4. LOIS 14MSo&NInd'RR 6735 200 Ii Central RR... 115 2000 do . 98% 1500 Clev & Pitts RR 81 2000 USE'si yeni 983% 200 do...2dcall 81% 5000 North Car @'a,. 825g BOOCLI& NW RR.. 283¢ 100 shp Canton Co... 44 600 Chi & N Wopref.. 543g #@ 300 do... 64% 100 West Union Tel. 5235 2000 _do.. 55 200 NY Central RR: 9134 100 Chi & Rock IRR 9934 50 Pac Mail $5 Co.. 185 100 10... 0215 9034 200 Erie RR. 81 500 Pitts, FLWKORR 93% 100 do. 81i6 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuxspay, Jan. 30—6 P. M. , Breapeturrs,—Recelpts, 1,528 bbls. flour, 83 do. and 2,843 bags corn meal, 8,800 bushels corn, 7,050 do. oats and 650 do, rye. Tho market for State and Western flour was modefately active and prices were steady. The sales were about 5,500 bbls. at our subjoined quotations. Southern flour was nominally unchanged. The sales comprised 500 bbis. Canada flour was ratber quiet, but prices were well sustained. The sales embraced 250 bbls. Rye flour was dull and somewhat heavy. Corn meal continued quiet, and our annexed quotations are entirely nominal, as the’ sales were unimportant, being confined to small parcels. We quote Superfine and Western flour $6 80 a $7 30 Extra State.. 7165a 790 Choice State... 719 a 815 Common to medium extra Western 71650 8 25 Extra round hoop Ohio. oe 840 a 855 Western trade brand 8 60 a 10 80 Common Southern. 8 75 a 1000 Fancy and extra do, 10 05 a 15 00 Comou Canadian, T9a 825 Good to choice and extra. 8 30 a 11 00 Rye flonr (supertine) . 5 75a 6 25 Corn meal, Jorsey. 1. 4250 430 Corn meal, Bra: c 4700 485 Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheons. 24 50a 24 75 —The wheat market was somewhat jer under rather more inquiry. Prices were not positively hicher. sales were 7,600 busheis choice new amber Mil: $1 76, and about 10,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee at $1.73. Corn was in better demand and prices ruled higher. Tue sales reached 60,000 bushels at 80c, a 820. for unsound, 84c. a 86c. for sound mixed Western, and Shige, {an outside price) for white Jersey. Oats wore dull, but prices were nominally unaltered. The sales ere at Sse. a 60c. for State, 41c. a44c. for unsouud, and 58c. a 69e. ior sound Western, 57c. for Canada and 52c. a 53c. for Jersey and Pennsylvania. Rye was steady. We oto sales ‘of 18,500 bushels, mostly, if not all, prime ‘Western, from store, at 90c. Malt was inactive and noming). Barley was dull and heavy, Cotion.-The market was somewhat lar. The tise in prices rather checked the demand, h con- miner ad: der je was gold to fill orders for the European ‘Towards |the close hoiders were demanding a Fetes Fo operated with caution. wore ie bales. We quote:— ; Frida. ee a aig ry Madey ieee 50. 50 Good middling 2 060 51 61 Corres was unsettled and rather weak. Some 50,000 Ibs, imore were forced upon tho market at 37c., but holders were erally demanding 37}¢c.. We. note further sales of 100,000 Ibs. Lake at 38c. er pron el sheathing and yellow motal were inactive and 001 Cor reg. — anarket was rather quivt. Holders were yery for prim® quatities—some asking an advanc ‘Prices, ver, were nominall ered in tl absence ‘The balance of com- Eglet’s cargo, Rio, and the bainnce of the Valkynen, Rio im the United States ombraces betas te ad in as, follows:—51,140 bags in Now Yor! 5 in New’ Orleans, 8,000 bags in Baltimore in . Of other doxcriptions the stock includes 800 Java, 4,294 Cuba, 760 Mara- caibo, 5,419 Ceylon, 3,014 Jamaica and 2,171 of other de- scriptions, making the total stock of all kinds in York 67,179 bags. The present quotations are nominally as follows:—Prime Kio 2030. a 2ic., good Rio, 20c, a 20\¢c., fair Rio 18¢. a 183¢c., ordinary Rio 17c. a'17%e., far od cargoes 18c. 2 20c., Java, mats and 2TKe. 40. ; native Ceylon 23 Ke. a 24%c., Maracaibo 21 ge. a 23 Laguayra 2lc. a 23:., St. Domingo 17 igc. a 1sc., all gold, net cash, duty pai Freici’s were heavy and lower, especially by steam to Liverpool. The encagements were:—To Liverpool, 5,000 bushels corn, in bags, at 64{4.; 200 boxes bacon, 17s, 6d. ; 550 bales cotton, %d.; per steamer or last evening), 5,000 a 6,000 bales cotton, 394. ; 1,000 bags seed, 308. ; 500 boxes cheese, 35s. ; 600 do.’ bacon, 25s. ‘To London, 200 bbis. rosin at 28, The report was cur. rent, but not substantiated, that two ships were chartered with cotton to Liverpool. Provisions. —Receipts 1,010 bbls, , 185 do, beef, 92 packages cat meats, 159 packages lard. The pork mar- et was somewhat irregular, opening a trifle firmer, but subsequently ruling dull, beavy and lower, closing at $28 75 cash for new mess, and $28 a $28 26 cash for old moss; the sales wer about 5,000 bbls. for present de- livery at $28 75 a $29 25 for new inves, $28 a $28 25 for old iness, $20 75 a $21 for prime, and $22 25 $22 60' for primo mess; also about 7,000 bbls, new mess, for future delivery, including April, seller's option, at $28 75 a '$29 37%. Kee: was in moderate demand and steady, with further sales of 400 bbls, at $16 50a $20 for new plain mess, $21 a $24 for new extra mess, Beef bans were rather quiet, bat prices were very firm, We note sales of 200 bbis. Western at $41 a ” Bacon was inactive aud nominal, Cut meats were dull and heavy, with sales of nearly 900 pkgs, at 1c. # 12c, for shoulders, and 16);¢ @18¢. for hams. The transactions in lard were to & very moderate extent, and prices were a trifle in buyer's favor, The sales were 450 bhie, at Ic. a 17%6. for present delivery, and about 2,600 pkgs. at 17M. a 18¢, for future delivery, seller's option. Butter was steady at 20c. a 3c. for Western and 250. a 380 for State. Cheese was quiet at from 12}¢e. a 18¢, for com- mon to cho ce. Petnoteux.—The market continued rather qniet, and pres were without particular change. We note further sales of 5.000 bbia., mainly for futare delivery, at 820. a 82340. for crude, on the spot; 82\c. for crude, for Feb- ruary delivery ; 540. a 5¢, for refined, in bonil, on the spot; 55c. fof fefined, in bona, for February and’ March, and nominally a T4e. for refined, free, + ‘gusiderable inquiry prevailed for Rangoon; but wo heard of no positive sales, Bra lots of Carof na were taken for consumption at 12¢, a13e, We quote Rangoon 9Xe a 100. ° ©vo.n.—The transactions were light, and prices wero somewhat héavy though no decided change Ras noiige- able. The sales were confined to 40 hhds. prime grocery rade Cuba at 12c, Refined was atso dull and drooping. 0 stock of raw embraces 26,440 bhds., 46,861 boxes 0d 29,036 bags, Towacco was steady, with eales of 69 bales Havana at Toe, a 80c , and 66 bhds. Kentucky at Te, a Zle. Also 80 cases seed leaf at 150, Tka.—The sp culative foeting has in a gros subsided, and the. market measure and thes mart led much, less active, but Prices retained their full strength, Wo note further sales of 4,500 half chests new crop Oolongs, and 3,200 haif chests greena. Also about 2,500 haif cheats Oolongs to arrive, all on private terms, Woot was steady, with further sates of about 100,000 at 600, a T2e, 200 bbia) ~The market was dull, quotations Cannot be given. ver, Ibs. domestic fleece Winekey.—Receipis, And 80 wnse'tied that accurate We learned of no pales whate Muller, Wilkins House and lot, 18 Monroe streot, 25x60. House and Jot, 11 Hamilton etreot, 25x00 Louse and let, 19 Hamilton House an 2 Buildings and Jease of iota street, 50x10. Sait Against a Brooklyn City Ratiroad Company, erreur court. Before Judge Gilbert, Moves Breen 48. The Brooklyn City Railroad Company.— This action was brought to recover damages from the do- fendants in the sum of five thousand dollars for injuries Teorived by him by falling off of the front platform of one of the Greenwood cars, as alleged, through the negligence of the conductor and driver, The testimony of the plain- ‘if was to the effect that on the 26th of December, 1864, bo got on the car in Court street to go towards Green. Wood. The car was full of Daswengers when he got on and he stood the crowded aa Platform near the driver owing to of the car inside and out; he was forced off the car, the pasring over his logs, sus- & compound fracture severely, #0 that he was la! how permanently incapaci trade (Cooper). @ defence claimed Unst the bepidens cnt Feaulted from the negligence of the plaintiff and not from any nogligence of the servants of the allroad com The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff ts the Fabian, Chauncey and Barney, charged with committing certain forgerieg defraud the United States government, was resumed ‘cumn| Rio, were sold previously, main! Sales Tor gotrsmption, on eivaiectaena,s Fhe ‘stock of fl , THE ALLEGED CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS. ~~~ United States Cireult Court. Before Judge Shipman, Jan, 80,—The cage of tho United States versus Messrs. Custon House,returos, with intent to irtney supposed that counsel was aware that it was'a mere chango of date. It is es ee of October, 1865, to March 3, 1! Mr. Benedict, one of the counsel for the def»nce—This is an important and one which entire! alter the controversy. It must, at ‘all events, alfect nd mature of the ploading. Mr. James—In this, sir:—This Indictment was framod a few days ago, and your Honor will r member that the first count of the indictment—the main and only one on whieh the prosecution reiled—proceeded on the ground of the of the statute at the tme of the execution of the bond—that is, upon the the statute of the 10th October, 1865. Now the District Attorney assumes that this mistake is not material in any way to tho case for the defence, which in all de'er- ence to him we hold it is. Now, in order to make the offence charged an offence against the law of the United States, they must proceed in accordance with the law as it existed at the date of the execution of the bonds men- tioned in the complaint, and upon which the indictment is Judge Shipman—The point is whether this alteration in the indictment at all embarrasses the gentlemen for the defence, If I be satisfied that it does embarrass the operation of counsel, or tuterferes with the line of de- fence originally laid’down by them, and they consider that they require more time to frame a new defence, T consider that they will be entitled to it, That is the point—whetuer you (defence) are in different posi- tion with reference to the case, not in a different posi- tion as to the final result, but as to yo ir course at this stage of the proceedings. That is the question to consider, Defendants’ counsel—We wero about to move to quash the indictment. gy Shipman—The prosecution, then, have antici- ted you. Pape‘ondants? coansel—Does the Distr ct Frigid - pose to move analle prosequi? We have not pl to that. We demand a copy of the new indictment, Judge Sh pman—That ts pertecily proper. Defendants’ counscl—When we are furnished with a copy of the new indictm nt we will then state what course we may choose to adopt. ‘The District Attorney said he could make the necessary alteration in afew seconds, It was per ect nonsense to ask for further time under the circumstances. Defendants’ counsel—The indictment as it stood was perfect nonsense, Judge Shipman said that counsel should get a copy of the ne’ dictment, Defendants’ counsel—That is all we want. The District Attorney—hey nave examined {t already, and I do not propose to furnigh them with copies of in- dictment. : Judge Shipman—You shall have the indictment to ex- amine, and then you will bo able to ray what change will be nocessary to make in your pleading. Defendants’ counvel have a right to examinethe indictinent before they plead; that is the first step in acase. ~The ques- tion, then, is, are you ready to plead ? Defendants’ counsel—No, sir; we may have rights suggested by this change that we bad not befor. Tho proposed alteration is naturally calculated to embarrass our action, No matter how smail in the eyes of the Dis- trict Attor this change appears, it may make this ao entirely rosecution, a new acton, both as to law and to fact, and we want time toconsiderand ¢ nferwhat todo, Should we now plead to it, w> would lose those rights we had under the other indictment. ‘That is ex- actly wheré we stand. This is no trivial matter of con- sideration, for in it is involved the respectabillly and character of these defendants, aud their counsel should have time to deliberate to the .ox- tent ‘trial of Iment—a motion which it was we ‘be sufficient to annihilate the case of This new acticn af the ttorney, however, has under one Taw, and to-day ised another Ce thing—to deny two days to get ready THE STOCK BROKERAGE CASE. The Law Governing Speculations in Storks, &e. BUPREMR COURT—CIRCULT. Before Judge Gilbert, Thaddeus B. Curtis vs, J. H. Waimoright and Charles & Seyion.—This case—which "has beem on trial in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn for several days past, and which was published in the” Herat a few days of fifty-two thorsand dollars for an alleged unlawful safe of stocks,’ held by the defendants for the plaintiff. The defendants are stock bro- Kors in Wall street, Now -York,’ constituting! the firm of Seyton & Wainwright, and, according to the alle- gations contained io the it, Pe ie ithe monthsof February, Marth ant April, 1 oh ia bby the piainti’ in tho capacity of 10 purohaso and sell for him such stocks. as ho might,order and direct them to purchase and hold for him, under his direstion as to the sale or retention of thestock. The plaiatiff agreed to pay the defendan's one-eighth per cent on the value of the stock so purchased or sold under his direction, a8 commission for the sale or purchase of the samo, and, furthermore, the plainuff to pay thesum of tan’per cent on the par-valuo of all atock 80 rehased by the defendants, the sa‘d ten per cent to be Rota by thom an a in to cover uny loss which they might sustain by reason of any fluotnation in tho value of. the stock while held by them under the direction of the plaintiff, and a further advance of ten perc nt to be hold as marvin also, Under this avreement, as alleged the defendants purchase@and sold various stocks under the direction of the plaintifl, but yo general accornt of the of their margin ever rendered to plaintiff up fo the 18th of April. About the 13th ‘of Apr! the aint’ was taken suddenly sick, and was confined his house for a few davs, during which he heard nothing from his breker, and on going over to see them he learned that they had sold out al his stock ata preatly depreciated value, they claiming that his margin had run out, and that they had sent tim several notices through the Post Office, and not receiving any answer thereto, they had been compelled to selt the stock in consequence of the depreciation in {ts value. ‘Tho plaintiff claims that the sale was only a pretended ono, made to defrand hita of bis rights, and that by the subsequent rise in the value of tho stock thns sold with- out any direction from him he has sustained a loss to the amount of $52,000. ‘The defenc’, on the other hand, contended that it was stipulated in the contract bel ween them and the plaintiff that they reserved the right to sell the stock which they carried for him when the mary'n ran ont, without bind- ing thems Ives to give him notice; but that through eour- tesy they agreed to give him reasonable notie: of that fact, if porsible, and that before the stock in question was sold they sont him iwo notices through the Post fice requesting him to renew his margin, both of which were disregarded; hence the sale. Ex-Judge Birdseye cloved the case for the plaintiff, when J .dze Gilbert charged tho jury. Ho said substan- tially as follows:—Tbe dof ndavis aro stock brokers in the -eity of New York. On the 1éth of April, 1863, they pur- chased for the plaint @ four hendred shares of Harlem Railroad stock and one thousand shar ® of Bucks County Lead Company stock, The complaint in this action is that the defendants illegally, and without proper autho- rity from Mr, Curts, the plainal, sold this stock The question depends essentialiy in the way we find the facts inthe case, What isthe contract between these parties: It appears that Mr, Curtis (the plaintiil) opened an account with the defendants on the condition that he would de- posit a margin of ten per cout on the par value of all stock go purchased by the de ondants, the said ten per cent to be held by themn as a margin to cover any loss which they might sustain by reason of any fuctnation 1m tie value of the stock while held by them under the direction 0° the plaintiff, and a farther advance of ten por cent to be held as margin also. ‘The defendants aleo agreed to convey for one thousand dollars a certain amonnt of Bucks Covniy Lead stock nm a separate ac- count, the plainuff at all tines to keep his margin good, ‘or When it became e-sentlally diministed he would make b ton the fadure of-the plaintif so to do the ‘at of selling him out w thout any hotice; but the defendants accorded the courtery to jainti® of givine him notce On the 1éth of April, 3, it isafleged-that this marcin run out, and the plain- UT Was notified through the post office of the fact. If the jury found from the evidence that the margin run below ten per cent for Harlem stock or one thousand doliars for B cks County Lead, then it was a violation of the contract. In the first place tne jury wore to inqiire. about the margin, and what was the contract. Mr, Wainwright (ouc of th» defendants) test fled, and was corroborated by olher witnesaés, that the plaintiff was to keep the margin good at all times, and th caao he did not, defendants reserved the right 0 aol! out the stock without giving bim notice; but throuch courtesy promised to make-all reasonable efforts to do #o. This was & very important stipulation, and a very valid one, forin.ng an essential part ot the bee is 4 for these floatin» bonds, as the defendants advanced t! ie money on ths fluctuating stock, and the risk of its purchase-and retention was er Upon ‘them in case of a sudden decline, and this margin formed @ part of tho security ‘upon the foan which had been made Le Aege to the plaintit in the purchase of the stock. ie jury there- fore were to the evidence of Mr. C1 Mr. Wain- ce, and Mr. Weigort into facts into consideration, and aay whether this contract was made; ff the Jury found eucl a contract was then the defendants had a right to Teese Aint tan Seas | titan tnd hee tay a be the last to ask for an fustant’s delay. They wore #mple A goa ee dealing with they anxiois to try the case, upon the law: thereto § 2°, 8° hema ase ieee ss A es customs of cee ten ome Saat oa tie er ole com" eigars and tens aré sold at auction, and the eustorus by plexion of a case and then urge off its trial was an un- lented proceed'ng. with an offence agai statute dated 10th of October, 1865, and when prepared to plead to the ind:etment they are suddenly called upon to plead to an indictment based upon an act long as Mai 1825. Under these circumstances counsel ask the indulgence of the Court, but for simple justice in the matter, The Ihsitict Attorney said he would m a few words dissipate the clovd of smoke with which counsel had at- tempted to obscure the case, Counsel says that the change embarrassed them In their pleadings. How could they be embarrassed when they admit they came pre- pared to make a motion to quash the indictment on the very error he (the District Attorney) now 80 ight to cor- rect—a mere cleri al error as to October 10, 1865, to March 3, 1826? Now, counsel must have reverted to the earlier date and known that it was under it the indictment orght to have been framed, and they could have come to court this morning as well prepared to plead to it as if no crror of the kind had been made. The defendants and their counsel had been bowling through the p:blie press that their case could not be tried, that annceessary delays were intervened, and now, when it is brought into court, they cannot plead because oi an immaterial clerical error. Mr. James—Do not apply the charge of howling through the papers to me. District Aitorney—I spoke of the counsel and their clients jointly, Judge Shipman—This ts ontside the question; the Court has no jurisdiction over newspapers. THE CASK POSTPONED TILL TO-DAY. Judge =bipman—T cannot easily see that the clerical error in th.s case is suclf a one that, although an error in form, it may not be material as affecting the interests of the defendants, particularly if counsel require time to consider what course to pursue, But IT cannot let the case stip out of the hands of the court, and I will there- fore give till to-morrow at oleven o'clock as time for counsel to get ready to plead, EXPLANATION OF COUNSEL FOR THE PROSROUTION, Mr. Sedgwick, associated with the District Attorney in the pros cution, addressed the court, and said that he Mr. Sedgwi k) was alone responsible for the mistake us! ander d scussion. ‘This explanation he de mod due to. the Distr et Attorney, Counsel for the proseention, Mr. 8G. Couriney, As: sistant United States District Attorney, and Mir, Sedg. vs wi k; for the defence, Messrs, Edwin James & Duny) TK; for, the def . win James & Dunphy The court adjourned till this morning at cloven o'clock. Important Custom House Case, UNITED STATES CIKCUIT CouRT, Before Judge Shipman, Jax, 30.—The caso of Lewis E, Amsinck & Co. vi Simeon Draper, late Port Collector, was resumed and closed yesterday. This was an action to recover duties alleged to have been iMlegally exacted by the defendant While Collector of the port on an importation of mer chandise invoiced as “orchilla weed.” By the tariff of 1861 all flowers, plants and vegetubles in a crude state used in dyeing or composing dyes were declared ox: from duty, and by the same act cudbear vogeaabte ata orchil were also déclared freo, By the tariil of 1862 4 duty of ten per cent was im on orchil and eudbear, and the appraisers held that the term orehil included the crude mater al, “orchitia weed,” Counsel for the plaintiit cited from numerous, commercial works’ to ve that since 1825 the raw material has always beon ‘nown in commerce as orchiila weed, in which he Was supported by several witnesses congersant with the trade, Counsel for the defendant offered evidence to ‘show that the term “orchil”’ was indiseritninately appied to the raw weed as well as to the manufactured dye. The caso occupied two days. Judge Shipman this morning delivered an opinion, deciding that, inasmuch as by the general provisions as to crude articles in the act of 1 the weed was undoubtedly free from duty, the use Congress of the word “orchil” in thé same declaring that also froe, mnst have had special reference to the manufactured article, and that the use of the same word, orchil, in the act of 1862, Imposing a duty of ten per cent, especially when coupled with ¢udbear, & manufactured dye from the same weed, showed con’ elusively that Con, Intended to Impose a duty ‘on the dye, “orehil,” and that the raw material wee wih free from duty, The Court therefore held that thease tod 01 Hf question of law, and directed a verdict ot the plaintiff for the amount claimed. It ia un: that this isa test case, by which a number of cases aro iy determined. Connset for \- wit Me Campbell; for the defendant, Me, which these trades are conducted form a part of the law of contract. When these geutlemen contracted for the purchase and gale of stock they had reference to its pur- chase and sale at the Stok Exchange. If the selling had been made at auction the -ale would have been irrogular, aud the Judge thought an illegal one; but it was not sought to prove this in the prsent case, AS @ matter of law he instructed the jory that if this contract was made in the manner claimed tho defence, the defendants were perfectly Sestitod in selling at the time they did, and in the mode they did. It was for the jury to determine that qrestion, If, however, the Jury come to the conciuson that the contract waa not made, then the devondents go back on their | rights, These de nis wore the purchasers of this stock and were v for the pla ntaff, and they were bound, in the abs ‘aay special agreement, to give plaintiff a reasonab: f the timo and place of selling. If they find that the address of the Post Otlice was given by Mr. Curtis as the place where he was to receive his notices, tuen the notice gent by defendants was an ample notice. Mr. Curtis, in addition to lis Post Office address, gave the agdress of his hose; but this, asa matter of law, the defendants wore not bounl (send to plaintiff's house, 1 appears from the evidence that the margin run out on the 15th of April, and a now ge was seut to plaintlf to make his margin good, cM St no did not make Ie good the sale on the ‘folloving day was a perfectly le al transaction. The pl.uiif says there was a special arrans: ment in re.ard wo the Bucks County Lead stock, and the defendants fy ths was to be kept for him, which was also to be ept good. The jury werenot to deal in mere tec sites and conversation, On the part of the planutif! ihe margin to be paid de eudants was len per ¢ tocks except the Bucks County Lead, which they » to carry for him on a margin of one thousand dolla, mm regard to that stock the marg.n bad not run out; secondly, that whatever rule applied, it was not & part of the general iuvenien to © one scodunt balance a) other. Ths Judge said he was requested by counsel to instruct the jury that thé paying of the balance of plaintif by dof urants constituicd, satie&ei’on; bat he shouid to the Tontrary, Tho claim for damages between tiem, therefore it was no evi- dence of satisfaction, It had been stated on the part of the Cefendant that by | jeseDee Was sat sfaction, This is not so, Tho defendants also state that this suit commenced in April, 1863, bat the suit was not commenced uatil the Jan ary following. During that period the plainui? made no complant nor sought any remedy, by his silence acquiese.ng in the S@ttlement made atthe tine. The rule upon that sub- Ject is Unis: that whore a party inakes a ® ttlement of a transaction with a :ull kne © of the facia, the bar. den of it teBinding; if Ube ploint f ratified the transac. tion, then the jury must find a verdet for the deiend- ants. The next thing, the amount of damages, nigintifl is entttigd to th» highest market rave the stocks bold fr 01 eg Rat Of aypsll, 1563, with interest up to the day of i ‘The jury then rotired, and wr an absence of two hours returned and rendered a tot for defendants, The counsei for tho plaintiff wore ex-Judge Lucien Birdseye ant Chas. B Crosby, The counsel for the defendants G. T. Jemas, Chas. A. Rapello and Alex. W. Bradford. Board of Education, THR PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE SCHOOL Law. The following is an authentic copy of the proposed amendment to the School law of this city, submitted to the Assembly on Saturday last by Mr. Borryman:— Am Actto amend an Act, entitled “An Act to amend, con. elidate and rogues te One act the various, ects relative to \n 0 city of ** passed isi, and the acta smenda they thereto. ini peo the State of New ¥ prese ‘and Ansonily do enact a followpre Prenented In Senate HON 1 Bubdivision eight of section three of the Act en- filed “An Act ommend, consolidate and reduce to one act various acta relative to the common schools the oii g New York,"* July 3, 1561, as subsequently amended, Ages oF avo. Prevent their attending the day Jaw, in such of the ward houses other jor school pur; and in suel eile Sy na thenny (oie tat gk a schools for colored ehildren; nor ol oF schools for those desirous tO also ‘aachers, and for shalt be attended the Board of Es of the schools re ol shall rect ander penalty eh for eur aha be iactared by ne Bowr et and to aj t teachers ay the evenlng, normat and colored ‘er it gball appear to the Board of Bduca- the trustees of ward wie chiar iseaa co ‘The first section of the act will stand the same as it Fi. tee places the colored schools under Board of Budveation and provides nor- becoming Ba ~win't ago—is a sult to recover détiages® in the sum’ ie fish in New |, ANd (he greacer part of thowe arriving orton ele ee that city, wher it twenty cents per pound. . i New Hav ha Etc espe os iigmnsbs . mer Cealieeae He the Rov. T. D. Anderson; Tacon ft. Anna E, Cunnincaam, all eat city. “Hlawes—Avery.—At New London, Conn., on evening, January by tho Rov. Jabez Swan, Wu. H. Hawks, of New York, to Louisa M., youngest daygh- tor of Iaaag R, Avery, lew London. Bp ort—WOoLier, rostacnee of the bri : L. Ou; james to ; ws Wosttey, Ean, of this city, Wo gards. Bapvock—@s7@.~-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 30, by the Rev. J. 1. BX8000d, of Easton, Pa., James A. of New York, #0 Ips A., daughier of’ Hon. Ed- Dica, ~ Ausn.—On Monday, January 29, Susanna, wife of Frances G, Allen, eldest daughter: of ‘the late William Mason, aged 22 years, 4 months and 29 days. The relatives anid friends of the family are respectfully Invited to ‘attend the foneral, from her late residence, 181 Franklin street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two eo" lork. Baray,—On Monday gr rt on at five o'clock, after a lingering fllnese, which he bore with Christian forti- pire ee emnyred in oe iy rear of Pop © funeral wil ¢ place this (Wed syerneney at one o'clock, from his late fecldonces 120, street Eighth avenue, The rotatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Barrex.—Ou Sunday, January 28, of diphthoria, Asron M. Barren, aged 38 years, The tuneral will take place at Bast Chester, Westches- tor county, this (Weduesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Sh gel street depot for Mount Ver- stnine A, Bary, fonday, January 29, Jouerr, daughter of Sylvester B. ani Catharine Ball, aged9 years, 8 months and 17 days. Dearest Jullett, thou hast left us, Tiere thy 1os3 we deeply feel; But ‘tis God who hath bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. The funeral will take place from the Baptist chorch, corner of Madison and pg vragae wg ops (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and .ac- quaintances are respectfully invited to attend, Mem- bers of Eckford Lode No. 234, 1 0. of 0. F., are also respe tfully invited to attend. B yxert.—In Brooklyn, on_ Tuesday, irene 30, Cauca F, wife of William Bennett, in the 27th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 64 Front street, this day’ (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock. Braby.—On Tuesday, January 30, after a long and severe illness, Patrick BRapy, a tiative of the parish of eee county Cavan, Ireland, m the 75th year of ag’. The friends of the femily are respectfully invited to attend the fun ral, from his late residence, No. 179 East Eleventh street, on Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carngain Sunday, January 28, Mr. Grorax Car- Nx. 1, @ native of Ayr, Bcotlund, aged'66 years, The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend bis funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 68 West Thirty- eighth surest. 2 Ciaek.—On Tuesday morning, January 30, at ten o'clock, BriL:, the beloved wife of George H. Chase, and daught r of the late James Renwick, of Brooklyn, None knew her but to fove her; None named her but to pra se, The relat «i irends of the family are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘rom her late residence, No. 19 Norfolk street, New York. Cpara.—At Greenville, N. J.. on Tuesday, January Miss Eruroryra Cnasa, in the 86th y enr of her age. bia Th: funeral will take place, from the residénee of Mr. Jaines ‘ urriv, at Greenville, on Friday ofternoon, at two 0° Wek. Deviis.—On Tuesday, January 30, Mamm, oldest child of ¥. ©. and Mary L. Devlin, aged 4 years, month and 20 days. The frionds of the family, and those of her uncle, James H, Devlin, and also of her grandfather, P. Corian, Jr., are invitod to attond the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 234 Delancey street, on Thursday afternoon, Dorer.—Suddenly, on Monday, January 29, from the IY, Mi ' etiect of an’ injury received while crossing Jom C. Dopcs, inte 63th year of Bia.age, ‘e The relatives and friends of the famAy are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of Our Saviour, Pierrepont str Brook. this - (Wednesday), SMevacllet tom The’ peat od ‘wilt ‘be taken to Dodgeville, Mass., for interment, ee Dugax.—aAt Point, Haverstraw, Rockland at on Thurwlay, dau vary 25, ‘James GapRint Dugan, aged 10 months and 4 days. Thou art gone before me To the realins of bliss, Whefe the wicked «case from troubling, And the weary afe at reat. Euis.—At Stamford, Coun., on Monday, January'20, -— A tingertalg illness, Winase B. Esta, aged 23 years and 4 ton! ‘Tue relatives an‘ friends of the family invited to atten! the funoral, from Stamford, hoe (Wednesday) afternoon, one at o'clock. iu tor >tamord leaves Twenty-seventh street at 11:30 A. M.; returning, leaves Stamford at 3:45 P.M. Etwenporr.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 29, after a long aud painiul illness, but in’ joyeus hope, Bev. A. Eotesommr, D, D,, aced 53 years. His rela tons and friends, the mombers of the Broo! Clerical Union, ministers ofthe South Classis of Long land, and the Clergy generally, are Tespectfully invited to attepd the f.noral, from the North Reiormed Dutch church, Clermont avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remaina will be taken to New Bruns- wisk, N. J., for interment, Gassoy,—On Tuesday morning, January 80, Mra. CATHARINE G.NNoN, relict of Patrck Gannon, of Albany street, aged 76 years, The friends of the famtly, of herson. Charles Gannon, | ahd her sous-in-law, William Galil and William Jennett, are rose Lully invited to attend the faneral, from 38 New jiow ty, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gmacv.—On Monday, Janvary 29, 'Fraxcts V. Gravo, in the S6tu year o. his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful, invited ty u'tend the funeral, from the residence of nie son, Jolin F. Girdud, 261 West Twelfth street, on Wed, nesday afternoun, at one o'cio.k, without further notice, Hartxt,—Afor a short iliness, Mary E. M. Hast, aged 18 years, § months und 17 days. funeral will take piace from the residence of her parents, Fifly tifth t, between Fifth and Sixth avenoes, this (Wednesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. inane friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to tend. ‘On Monday evening, January 29, Catux- f John H nnessey. and fricndso. the family are respectfull, invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after noun, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 233 Bast Fifty rst. street. ‘ H &.—fhe funeral of Antiur M, Hor will take place Ahursday morning, atten o'clock, from the residence Of his \ather, Robert Hoo, 111 Bast -ixteenth street, His friends, and the relatives and friends of the family, are invited to attend, witho.t further notice, JAMIOow. this oy on Monday, January 29, of con. s.umpien, Narnasien W, Jamison, aged 82 years, His fricads, and those of his brother, Jolin M Jamison, are invited to attend the f neral ae, fednes- day) afternoon, at three o’tlock, at 311 West Sixteenth street. Tnterment at Newburg. Newburg papers pleas» copy. Tain —n vis city, on Monday, January 29, Mrs: Eusza Avy Loves, agea oo 7 The remains will pti. Dale Cemetery, Sing ring. 80, Susay, relict of L vive-tos, —On Tuesday, Janni Edmond EF. Livineston, and daughter of the late Wai, Standerwi k, in the 68th year of her age. The reiatives and frie of the family are respectfully invited t» attend the funeral, from the residence of Thos, B. Richards, 121 West Tenth street, on Thursday after. 3 two o'clock, ae |AXNING.—On Tuesday, wary 30, Mra, Marcaner MAaNsiNO, @ native of the parish of Lisgoold, Citi Treland pari Ling! county of ‘uneral will take place from her late residence, No, 9 Beaver atreet, on Thursday afiervoon, at one = ar Her remaing wi be inured i emote: Holy Cross, Fiith sb. Cishidhaaases oii Moclexny. jay, January a rene, pareb ‘of fT, agreed phn His reintives and (!a0d8 and those of his brothers Jaw, Denis Warde and Pat<** Carrigan, are Tully invited to attend the funeral (ron; 48 late residence, 6s) First aveaue, on Thursday afternoon, at Wy O'clock. Morws —On Tuesday, January dJacod & Monnr, saea 43 years ws @ relatives and friends of the fait: invited to attond the funeral, at his tae re na, oe oe street, on Thursday afiernoon, at two Mouss.—On Monday, January 29, Mf Moun’, a native of county Mouaguan, tretand, we 0 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late roeldence, No, 260 East Fourteenth st, th (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'click. Her rewalns will be taken to Calvary Como ery tor ee caw ’ "Sunivax.—On Monday, January. 29, Dawret, child of Danio! and Louisa O'Sullivan, aged 1 5 ont aud ’ ‘Sullivan, ly © friends of the family are invited to attend the fa. neral, from the residence of his parents, No, "20 ving Fisee, i (Wednentay) AOD, at two O'clock. — on Tuead.: uary B,, wife of lease Pol, aged 28 yearn’ NT? © G1mam ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Foquested to attend the funeral, on. Thureda: Py<n.—On Tuesday morning, the liver, Mra. Mane Pree ate Ireland, in the 47th year of her age, The friends and acquaintances of the family are re. spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late Fesidonce, No. 103% Cherry street, on Thursday after. only 4 fully vs the January 30, of disense of of Fermoy, county Cork, i two o'clock. AN. Oh Tuesday, Jan Rroax, aged 29 years, 2 months and rag epee ‘His reinadi terment, | 3 a ns Bice Utica for tn Rienaosox.—Hanay J, the only James and Marga haedaon mod month and 1 The friends of the family are Ly me avenue, the second house south — Som o’clork. ORWELL. — Onan B Roepe, tattle haga” bd The funeral wil lake piace resideoce of Mra, the runeral, from 440, ¥, mith, aged # years, 1 snomth og and friends of the family aro resprotfully _ The futioral wilt take place-from-8t. Luke's chur W, —Da Monday, January 20, Hasey, youngess ‘The and relatives of the family are requested to funeral, this afternoon, two 0’ from the pe yess of ‘parents, ass. Wee ace oe Tain Welby Jte of Clovaslon” Quesee be ES ay Telatives and of the and ot her sons, [yemen “and sons-| Richard Relsoo, John B, Hennessy and Thomas Holtom, {Wedwosiny) sforacou, at one o'clock, from ‘ner lasw Nh . ea Suddenly, at his residence, 437 Fifth the-Main, [b his 69th year. ‘The rel nee friends of the family, Fed o— the members of the Consular aro respectfully invited to attend the’ from his residene®, thia (Wed nosday) morning, eleven o'clock, without furtner nvitation. | f cl IB ore EASUBY ‘ABTMENT, eT ehtte “Wastinatom, Jan, 29, 1808 fotice ts h GAC ihe ‘Treasurer: of the Ui ecictie Kocietant Treamuvere st New York, Piiiadelpal and Boston, taries cult ud Cinein' after the lat of Februsry next ensuing, receiving de sporary loan at six pér cent interest. They have been instructed to receive such deposits in Payable od ten dayst notice after ity days fom date of as ral on ten days’ notice rors H. MoCULWOGH, Hoorelary of the Freawary. DEPew ‘& POTTER, BANKERS, NO, 11 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, allow interest atthe rate of four per pent per annum am epoaits,whioh may be eheckod for at might. lad attenth the have and sale of A Pec aS OVERANENT SEOUMTTES. MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS AND BONDS bonght and sold on commission. Collections promptly made on ail points, CHAUNCRY M. DEPRW HENRY W. POTTER, (Late Secretar id Alah: tia seetaetied to dren. L. D., care Index, box 5,576 Post altice. ARKET SAVINGS BANK, 82 NASSAU STRB! M ‘New Yorks per cent. Interest allowed. Depend made now will draw: » February 1. OTICE. “intorost £011 F FOR THE REDEMPTION OF YUBA COUNTY. BONDS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Funding Commissioners of the.county of Yuba, State of California, have in band the sum hheren thousand three hundred aixty-aix dollars in coin bonds of the issue of the year 1857; also tho seven hur an the redemption of Yuba county bonds of cola ges hg rt as 1881; and that ve Uounty Treumrer's office eid oly a th city of ville, until Saturday, the day of March, A. D, the hone of 10 o'clock A. M. of day J ; be iq the Siuet be ngcompanted by che bows € Dated tive 11th day of December, A. D. at Maryevillg, ‘Yuba county, California. oa: HAMEL, “ Company, New P ss | git nares of ake NR: fe ae Selah srpoens of marine MUMs.« ces ea ¥5, ae 8A dividend of tniehyetve: por eeat te earned pre: f for 1 after Thesday the Bd of April next, By ond John D. J ion nD. Charien Dena, W. H. H. Moore, jenry K. Fred’ 01 Joabun i, Hoary, Jamon 1 ‘arre: ‘eston, — ina Royal Pheipa, Dennis i Ec parle, SSeS, Was Wee » Baal 3 HH, MOOKE, Second Vice Presideme HEWLETT, Third Vice President. HE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THIRTERN Dii Tiny ake Shaitead Ruoey Sangalo at the depot, Sixth avenue, CPi sven ong 7 HENKY 8. MOORE, Secretary, ‘LISTS. PSPONSIALE FIRM IN fr use fromm $8,000 10, fio ndditional tn ‘or which they are wy a an equi dl o7 per ceut per annum. haa, T ‘ a f era wba 9500.08 PRS as aR FA Toe mortgage om property worth pci ‘address Chattel . WANTED ON REAL ESTATE—HO} $2.50 and Les op Wort Tyepty first street; aes | suze with buildings; worth three o sick thé AMAanL ADAMS & CO., 953 Broadway, scaeeceen oot ie 75.000 ron LOSS, OS, MOST, Favonal . torma on New York city real in $0 suit. " First and second mortgages purchase vas. E,W * ILLIS, 27 Nassau street, basement, NOPARTNERSHTP,—THE UNDERSIONED NAVE: day formed a under the name and gone We rte tr dete Bh png Wace Ply . Cone Blake, oe “pe. wi Cent ak, eee 8 will Seva 04 berelatorr, fe the Int of nued at if next, whee both - Broadway. ISROLUTION OF PARTNE oUP. re or: ae estopsen i tage degli et ee take offect February fELIAM wal Jaxvany 90, 1806. BAMURL Of LOVEJOR, ar 4 My ae RELIABLE MAN To I G0. by box Ait Herald vice. PRCIAL PAR’ ANTE! 00, S with a0 eh arenes sho oapital ag U Partoers, in a well established man rive business Ing. bardsome revit Prine pals only Wreated with. Rrgoeet oi ind box 6.8: New York Post oftee, wavs