davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
NAVAL.
HaTVoyS, Dot. 9, lse

TIE United States frigato 81. Lawrence wac in
ls,. SO, Ion. 7lo 2O', on tho 9Th inst.
Lit OF officers on board Of The United States steam
sloop-of.war James Adger:
= n msreSsnd Commander, J. F. Foster, Lieutenant
VIM Carr, Acting Massri John Uphs5n ActiDs sssts,
samuel T. cuse Acting Mas.oT We e. Cree9"ey o
w. O. PoteTson Second Englnseri ChnT,es hie.,.ea ti
Eaginorri wu Fox Third Engineer John Janaon' MI, IN
Rusi Ger T. Caaso MasleEa MGte g. hed hAsIeFS DASo'
Wln Couch Nasts.'s Mate A. Beoohor Guuner'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

THE GREAT RUSSIAN TELgGRAPH.-COi Romanof
Of the Imperial Russian Engineers attached to the
taft of the Governor General of Eastern Siberia has
recently arrived in New.York from 81. Petersburg.
This gentleman is here in orderto examine American
teeg apis, in view of the coustructin of the over
land line from Moscow east to tue mouth of tue
Amoor River. He will visit the Chamber Of Com.
merce to-day, at y o'clock, in company with Mr.
Collins, tIe Commercial Agent ofhe United States
az the Amoor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

The steanship Bavaria brought the following
amounts Of spe1'e: To order, $3.50 Hamm q no
senheim, $1,000; A. Hege, sIi,57. From South
ampton: schuchsrdt s. Gebhsrd, f6,SVo' From
Hayr1. p. Askin & Co., 81 rsJS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

STREET OPEyIsG.-At the Getting of this Com.
nittee, on Thursday, Judge Brons N was TO have
been present, but did not appear. A nan was sent
70 bring bin up but he found to be out Of town.
Half dozen others subpenaed, stayed away slso.
Judge Birdsal and bis coadjutors are about taking
more energetic measures to prosecute their nyesigs
ton. The lll-posters and room-reniers have been
called 10 testify before the Committee to-day at II
clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
ON Wednesday night

Tag Nsw CoUETERFEIrs.-On WEDNESDAY 1,,,. sik Ea
-,Is n, Rrien Mt 10 the store Of Ihonss oi.n
~ MID ayeeue % purchase psr Of shoes JoSs RSs
~, rrt 10 the store Of John W. Shedden 20 80 or,oos
~ bb ssyes went 70 various other stores 20 90 s stioss
.rsnrs 20 ssy they all presented In Pc apE Of h.ns
si, Co SsS Tho LADY VIII, wanted 20 say 100 tsisa
gentleman who unIio.. g ,SrsiSs Esd Ga
ssSe 3p's hight 0e ..I Pasr
Of tho Fist Ward sesd Jss Ss. iSs about to e W.
SS SnG0 os asVicn 70 Pacb nc Four
,Ss psasa q and S 90: ss
S pit q s' he sSs Ps's :S ..a
hsG Sss sssds.. S O 4:
| seDtSmbsI lSSL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

DEATH OF Carr. KEARSEr.--The ship Liverpool
Cant Kearney, from London. arrived on Thursday
morning, bringing home the body of the late Capt
Kearney, who died in Paris, August IL. The de-
ceased had been in command of tie Liverpool for
the past nine years aud was much esteemed By his
employers, GtinneIl g. Mintum, with whom be Ina
long been connected as an able seaman and trust
worthy officer. The Captain was unmarried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

Ro,pn or ALpERNEE.-The Board Of Aldermen
met last evening-the President, MIR. Genet, Ia the
chair. The seni annual report Of the Inspector OK
Citv Railroads WIS received and ordered 10 be Prt-
al II shows that the Seeond-sveuae hss eight miles
f road with 70 double cars and ID single cArsi the
Third.avenue, Eight miles Of road, with 20 doublS
cora and no single cars the FOurthavenue, Il miles
az I'D with 80 double cars and no single ca 8; tie
Sixthayenue four niles Of road, with 40 douoe cars
and 90 single cans; the Eigbthavenne, i've niles OF
~osd with so double cars and Is single cars; the
Ninth.ayenue four MILES Of road, with ak double
cars ana 30 single cars.
A communicative received from the Mayor, 10 ref
erence 10 The allotment system, already printed In
ing TRIBUNE, was referred to the Committee on
National Affairs, with the request that they repofs
ther con nj the next meeting.
The third quarterly report OF the Cro'on Depsft-
roent was received, and 100 copies trderrd g. Do
nrntAd Toe total receipts Of the Department IroIn
ystsr renta. from July l, 1851, TO Sspt. 80 le6i,
80 s5q5 6ie 81; for penalties, g. IA w; for tape
- ,,,stsr nines s2O73 rs; or permi TO connece
n,;,b ss,ysr Sl3'O5S; for constructing vsuI-, So,-
o,S os' retty cssh $l56 %; total, $623, SO4 81.
W..-on,tI laye been drawn from the ConlrOiier,
80 tho .eme period for $SS1, SCI w, for tie va
uu,ins oersss OF the Department. Certlncaies Tor
,!s Of the street Improvement und have been
pyon",s. for rewers, $t6l ,670 receiving basioss
40 - ~. trau-block pavement, 81 G2 o.; croes-
,Iks A ,668 Is; wells and pumPs, s32' 7oi lnspec-
''G T Quarterly Report of the Street Departments
vss received, and 1900 copies were ordered 70 70
Atom was taken on the several places for hoidns
election. Adjourned 10 Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

DEuURRAGF.-A meeting Of the merchants Of the
Corx and Produce Exchange wss held at o'clock
yesterday, in the Produce Exchange In reference TO
the question of demurrsge, and other matters; but
owing to limited attendance, the meeting adjourned
TO the same place and hour friday when it Is hoped
there Will be much larger number present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

BEEcHER's LAsT.--In the course Of speech at the
meeting Of the Sons of Connecticut, at the Fftb-ave-
rus Hotel, on Wednesday evening, the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecber said:
MR. CHAIRsAE: I have never had the fainiest
doub< as TO tbe result Of this contest Slavery VIII
90 10 hell where il came from-uOt because We IRE
fi.ber stronger better than the South, hut because
God is fghtiug against it. We shall Conquer lhs
Rebels, not in our own strength, but the Almighty
Lord viii Lag them our knee, aud we VIII spank
heln ia the natural order Of Providence!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
CITY ITEMS.

scUTH SEA WHAtfso VoYAoE.-An interesting
exhibition Of South Sea whaling voyage is new az
Hope Chapel, in Broadway. Capt. Z. G. Williams,
TIE proprietor is in attendance to give the necesary
explanations. Judging from the Hsitering euco-
miums which the entertainment has received ia the
New-England States it may be deemed worthy Cd
encouragement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
TnE soxs OF CONSERVATISM "Wednesday eve

THE SoNs OF CoYEECTICUT.-On Wednesday eve
ming meeting OF the Sons Of Connecticut resident IN
this city was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, x. IL
McCurdy, esq, in the chair About one hundred gen
,lemen were preseut. Sleeches were made by Gen
Prnsper NJ, Wetmors, S. b. Chit.enden, VIM. Bond,
Cha,les Gould Wa. II. Fry, tie Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, and Erastus {. Benedict. The Union Cleo
Club was present, and eniivened the meeting with
several NeH-England songs.
The speeches delivered were all warmly patriotic,
breathing determination TO spare no ehors IN the
national enterprise Of quelng the rebellion. Jnos-
jnQ from the enthusiastic responses to aiusions 20
The doom of Slavery, in the speeches OF the Rev. Mr.
Bee. her and VIM. II. Fry the temper Of the mee'lng
was earnestly 10 favor Of cutting away Tue Toot VI
the whole reOeon-Slnyery.
j. H. Aluy, esq. the ne wly-aPpointed State Agent
for Come ciicut, was present.
The message Of Gov. Buckingham to the Connecti-
cnt legislature no in special session, was read by
The Secretary, and received with enthusiastic GP-
plause.
The meeting adjourned for two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

TIE PoET.-Just now the harbor of New-York
presents most animated appearance. Looking
from the Battery yesterday there might be seen at
aucbor no les8 than IL American, British Brazis-
ian, and 2 French war steamers, Hamburg man
steamer, and over 80 tqua e.rgged vessels, hes De
sloops ard eebOoneTs almost inuumersble. Among
she naval steamers at anchor in tue North River are
the following hrst-class cTaft
Steam fligste Wabash flag ghip)
Stsa.n sioop of-Vsr james Adser.
Steam soo, -Of. war Augusta.
Steam soop-o war FlOtiis.
Steam Elot oEvyBr Alabama
Steam slop L-of-WHr Curlew.
Steam soop of-War o. 81. Petit
Stem sloolo!wzr Mercury.
GuubO-t OTIS q.
Ouuboa, Upadills.
Among the Ir anspOrts there are the
Steamship Baltic. Steamsl q CoGzasoaioos
Sisan hip Atlantic. Steam.h,p Rosneke
Steamship Ocean Queen. Stsanlsiip Puzegsb0g.
From Sept. To the 9th inst. inc udve $40 vessels
have arrived hilber from foreign ports. During I'm
same time there have been $50 cearances, also tor
foreign pors-of which 30 were for Liverpool, II
for London and 62 for Havre. There are low 30
sail up and loading for the port Of Havre alone, al
Of them loading breadstuis.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
The Verdict in the .gackaloyy Case

TRENTON, y. j., Feb. 1.-The jury in the Jacka-
low case came into court to day at twelve O'clock,
and rendered the following verdict:
We find that the prisoner called John, alias John
Canoe, alias Jackalow, is guilty of the robbery
charged in the first count in the Indictment in the
manner therein, and that the offence was committed
on board the soop ''Sprav," which at the time was
lying on the waters adjoining the State of COnnecti-
cut, between Norwalk harbor and Westchester
county, in the State of New York, and at point
five miles eastward from Lyons Point, one and a
half miles from the Connecticut shore at low water
mark; and then further say that the defendant is
not guilty on the other counts in the indictment.
Mr. Grandin, counsel for the prisoner, moved to
set aside the verdict as being against the law and
evidence. They will bring the case up for argu-
ment before full bench at the March term of the
court as to jurisdiction.
One of the jurors stated that they had agreed only
as to the coat mentioned in the Indictment and
that they considered the taking OF the money not
proved.
The charge of the Court to the jury was, that if
the jury believed the prisoner murdered the Leets
for the purpsose of obtaining the property, the
crime was clearly robbery. And as the verdict is
for taking the coat only, it will be maintained as
ground for new trial that the prisoner did not
commit the murder for the purpose of robbing them
of the coat, which was proved to be worth about
one dollar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

HoLLDAY STREET THEArRE-CA1rlotte Cusblaun,-
The temperance of Miss Charlotte Cushman last
night, at the Holiday Street Theatre, after so
long an absence, was occasion of great interest
to play-gOeTs. She was received in the most en-
thusiastic manner. and throughout the perform
ance OF her celebrated part of Queen Katharine, in
Hsnyytle Eighth, the frequent applause froEl the
auditory indicated how thoroughly she has retained
her power. Those who witnessed the bes. efforts
Of Miss Cushman, in former times, could not we
sure, have felt The slightest disappointment last
evening, except at the very poor support that was
given her by some of the members of the company.
Mr.. Studley, as the King, very well; but with
every disposition to do justice to the ceverness of
Mr.. Barton Hill, we must protest against his Car
djHoI WolseY. We cannot, at the late hour at
which we write, say in references to Miss
Cushman, than 10 assure those of our readers who
were not present, that they should not neglect an
opportunity, which may be the last. of seeing one
of the greatest actresses the age has produced in
this any other country. Tonight Will be given
the romantic drama of Guy 4Nannering, with Miss
Cushman as beg nerrHies.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
Ernnr California;.

turtaer by the Pony Express.
FoET kEARHEY, Feb. 2-The pony express passed
here this afternoon, with San Francisco papers of
the 10th, and teegraphc adyiccs of the 18th.
GENERAL NEWS.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. l6-Measures are in pro-
gress for holding Union mass meeting in San
Francisco during the present week.
Some OF cur business men are experiencing Sc.
-, a"nmhGs frora the lii, = =. ~ ITrio9
have come back pr otested.
lady passenger, who some months ago broke
her arm, while getting beard a California
bound steamer at Panama, has just obtained yer
dict of $1,000 against Commodore Vanderbilt, by
San Francisco jury.
The Legislature has, as vet, done nothing. The
Senate is still waiting for the Assembly to elect
Speaker. Nm. Collan to day Withdrawn as a
Douglas candidate, which, it is believed, will lead
to the election of Speaker in day or two, when
the Governors message will be sent in.
The pony express dates received here from Fort
kedrney, are to the 3lst of December, which came
to hand two days ago.
The decision in the Almadcn Quicksilver case
gives the mines to the claimants and rejects their
claim to adjoining lands. Both Judges agreed in
fj,oi, n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

AR.IY AND NAyY.-We have late and highly i'm
portant news from the home squadron. On the
10th Of January the commander-in- chief of the
feet received orders through Col. Pickens. from
Washington, to send Immediately to Florida the
United States steam frigate POwhataH, the Sabine,
and the sailing corvette st. Louis In official sur
vey and general quarters, superintended By Flag
Officer Prendergast, was then held on the Cumber-
land corvette the Sabine trigate, and the sailing
frigate Sabine. A sham battle was soon after i'm
provsed off SACRIFICES, when the usual routine of
action was gone through with. 1t will be OBJ
served that the arrival at Vera Cruz of the Cum
berland reLders impossible the statements about
her being near Pensacola, which have been made
so often in Washington dispatches during the past
week.-NaFal Reporter. A critical anal ysis of
the condition of the squadron demonstrated the
fact that every ship was short of provisions aud
bly,, hostile mission in such state. The impress
sion prevailed extensively, therefore, that the yes
sells would go to Havana or elsewhere, and then
obey the instructions of Mr.. Toucey. Serious dis
affection existed among the officers Of the Powhat-
an when her destination became known to tkem
The purser, the third lieutenant and first lieuten-
ant Immediately rendered their designations; but
the captain, while conditionally accepting them,
refused to allow their return in the steamer. The
most intense excitement existed in the entire SQUAD
ron, and it was found necessary to issue order
prohibiting all officers, sailors and marines from
conveying political news or naval movements in
their letters, as they would be opened and read;
hence the false rumors of late.-NsW York World,
Feb 4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

U Che sam. r.va.r tfrnarv authorities .-4 -fpG 81
house Of TIE United States; Therefore
RSogeR hat rlc President of the United Sas be ,e-
specially requested communicate te House at an
early date iRct Incompatible the public interest the
fctS in relation to the 5Iesail natter, and what steps
any, have been taken 10 the said treasure
property Of the Unitcd States.
Mr., BURNETT objected 10 the preambI,, though
he was willing 10 yata for tho resolution itself
Unless IL was modified by strkingout The preamble
he would object 10 the esolutioG.--Mr. CRAIG
Of y. c., aisa objected. He was surprised al The
gentleman irom Illinois making such charge on
a mere newspaper report. and applying the term
revolution TO thc authorities Of IOUsiaua.--Mr.
MCChERNAND replied, but it was not audible, in
consequence OF the confusion OccaSi0Ded By the at
temrS Of several members TO get the floor at once.
The resolution was not received.-Mr.
SHERMAN mOve1 that the House take a recess
each day, from 1 p. II. till Z p. M.--Mr.
LOGAN objected II the motion was for
the purpose OF allowing gentlemen to come
here OF an evening to read to empty benches
the speeches which they have written out, he had
no objection, bat il it intended to compel the
gentlemen who had the floor, and who were not in
the habit OF reading speeches IS written communi-
cations to the House, to come under the rule Ofde-
bate On this important question, and to compel
them 70 come here at night and speak without any
person to listen to them, he would object He had
spent twO nights in atten1ing these uiLnt discus
si2ns with the hope # getting the floor, and upon
neither Of these nights did ha the chai"ni7n Of
the Committee Of Wars and Means slr. Saerfuan)
in the House.-Nr. SHERMAN s55a he never at
tended night sessjuEz,.----Mr. LOGAN
did MT intend to be to.cd 70
speak at might to empty ooycbcs, and he uoPa3 tha
House would not require such thin-.--Mr.
JOHN COCHRANE would obYiate the difficulty
by proposing that the gentleman who gucaks cx-
temper aneo usiy shall speak during tAa day, and
those who had written speeches should read them
at night laughter. l-Mr SHERMAN moved
TO go into Committee Of the Whole on the y
fceHcs bill, and recommended that the debate b,
limited to two hours = Mr. Burnett in the chair
NJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
Movements of 1Ir. Lincoln.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Springfield correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune says that MIR. Lincoln re
turned here yesterday ard had reception on
Thursday evening at the Court House in Charles
ton. Being pressed to make a speech, he declined
in any way 10 indicate his future policy, but ex-
pressed great qualification at the hearty unanimity
with which ali parties had come forward to W ell
come him. On his return he met a committee of
citizens Of Cincinnati, who came to tender him the
hospitaties Of that city on his way to Washing
ton. They returned Yesterday, bearing the letter
OF Mr.. Lincoln accepting the invitation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

AN IMPORTANT BILL.-A bill is now before the
Pennsylvania Legislature, providing that hereafter
all wages that may be due from the owner or own
ers o. any manufacturing establishment, to any
laborer or laborers in or about such establishment
for any period not exceeding six months iumedi.
aely preceding the death insolvency of such
owner or owners, shall be lien on such establish
ment, and shall be first paid from the proceeds of
the sale of such establishment.
NIGHT TELEGRAPH SIGNALs.-Madame Martha j..
Coston has discovered an ingenious method of COM
muncating information at night, by means Of col
ored fires, which burr like Roman candles. They
have been thoroughly tested on board several of
our government vessels, and the favorable reports
made of their efficacy simplicity, safety and utility,
to recommend their introduction into the service.
The New York World states that arrangements
have been made in that city for the building of sew
eral gun boats for the South, and that others al
ready finished have been bargaiued for.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
The Case of the Fugitive Anderso Il,

ToRoNTo, FEB. 2.-The English writ Of Hd5edS
ed in town Yesterday. The Chief justice Of the
Common Pleas here has also issued writ of haJeas
corpus. AS the prisoner is in the Brantford Jail the
result remains TO be seen. Both the Bench and
Bar are unanimous in the opinion that the Chief
Justice of England acts unwarrantably in sending
writ to be executed within the jurisdiction of the
Chief Justice of Canada.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

CoNsUL-GENERAL AT SMoDA-The Senate has so
amended the Consular and Diplomatic bill as to re-
duce the Consul Generalship at Simoda, Japan, to
simple notwithstanding down the salary from
$4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Townsend Harris went out
there as ConsulGeneral, but was raised to the
position OF Minister Resident, and this, it was
thought, renders the position of a Consul, General
superduous, a simple Consul can manage the
business relations. This will not be agreeable
news to MIR. Bradford, of New York, who was re-
Gently appointed and confirmed Consul General
but who has not as yet left.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
The Firm OF Majors, Russell 6; yEatee

The tirm 0I MajONs, KnsscN = EtnGdeii.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Feb. Nv. B. Waddell, of
this city, of the firm of Russell, Majors Waddell,
has just completed an assignment of all his individ-
uaI property. After paying a small amount he
owed aud the entire indebtedness of Russell, Ma
jors d Waddell in this city and county, the balance
Of his property goes to the endorsers of Rus
sell, Majors Waddell. No one will suffer by this
failure, and their endorse:s will be fully secured
and all their debts will be fully satisfied provided
their property is sold at reasonable price. The
trustees of Mr. Waddell are Z. Burden and Il. Wsd-
dell of this citv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
A Boston Drv Goods House in Trouble

BosToN, Feb. &c. Il. Sprague and G. G. Mann,
of the firm of Sprague, Mann Co, dry goods
dealers on fremont Row, were before the Police
Court to-day, and held in $4,000 bail each, the
charge of attempting to detraud their creditors in
New lork and Boston, ofwhom they had purchas
ed goods. 1t is alleged that their recent purchases
amount to fifty thousand dollars, and that they now
account for but tIYent Y. five thnnsan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

OF Mr.. Harris the eW ! Ork Times SAYS: Judge
Harris is well known in the State, and is uaiver-
sally esteemed as gentleman Of marked ability
and unmpeachabIe integrity. He was Judge Of
the Supreme Court for years in the Albany
District. ard commended himself to general favor
By the dignity and ability with which he discharged
the duties of the place. He was a Wing up to the
organization Of the Republican party, with which
he has been actively connected ever since. lie has
always been personal and political friend of Gov.
Seward, and will stIonabiy give the incoming
Administration a cordial and effective support
Although conservative in his character and poiti-
cal tendencies, he is understood TO be opposed to
the specific measures Of compromise which have
been urged upon the North, and to be in favor Of
sustaining the Government, and insisting that the
whole country shall do SO, as the indispensable pre-
lminary to any compromise whatever.
We think the great body of the Republicans
throughout the State will be more than satisfied
with the nomination.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
Net amount subject to Gra(t............S2
, a.;....-,

Barings circular says of American stocks:
Business has been very limited this week, with a
downward tendency. United States SIS freely offered
at sc, and may be had at So. small amount of Massa-
chusetts sterling SIS has been sold at 00 dividend on
and some Pennsylvania SIS bonds at 81, also with divi
dend on. New York and Erie rs bonds, third mort
gage rs, shares 32k. Illinois Central bonds S. shares
80 discount. Michigan Central SIS bonds so. Canada
IS lar. dividend. New brunswick G's. 1u6.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
From Salt Lake,

Sr. Louis, Feb. 3.-The Salt Lake correspondence
of the Republican says that memorial is about to
be presented to Congress for the admission of Utah
into the Union This will be the last appeal on the
part of the MOrmons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

LEcrUrE.-The eighth Lecture the course before
the Mary land Institute, will be delivered this even
ing by Hon. Charles W. Carrigan, OF Philadelphia
Subject The Three Friends Of Poor.
PRoF. CLARK's Panorama of the Bible is still ex-
hibited at Temperance Temple
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
New York Bank Statement.

New YoRK, Feb. 4-The weekly statement Of the
City Banks shows the following results:
Loans, decrease, S2,027,000
Specie, increase, 2,OS5,0O0
Deposits, increase, =. $4,000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
See Fourth Page.

FOR LAW INTELLIGENCE.
FOR COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS.,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.