davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
Bu,nce Oct le............sI,4o3,3 800 81


The report Of the Joint Special Committee on Ma
tional Affairs upon portion of which, appointing
Mr. A. " Stout Commissioner for disbursing the Ill
Ionent fund.- action was taken at the last meeting,
was on motion of Mr.. CORNELL, referred back to
the Committee on National Affairs, the mover of the
resolution remarking that he had become convinced
shat the control of the matter should not pass out Of
the hands Of the city authorities.
As usual before election, there were several appi-
cations for new steamers for Engine companies.
Mr.. TUoMEY introduced a resolution increasing the
salary Of the Messenger Of the Attorney of the Cor
poration TO $780, TO take effect from the LIST January
1861. Laid over.
A report from the Committee on Arts and Sciences
in favor Of procuring stand Of colors for the I'd Fire
Z0uayes was adopted.
A message was received from the Mayor vetoing
the change Of place for holding the polls in the
XVIII Election District, on the ground that he
could see no necessity for the change in the papers
presented to him. Ordered printed on the minutes
Adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
DIED.

WHITLOCK-On Monday morning Oct 81 at the rssdene.
of her son. BENZ NJ. Whi,ock, Mary wdowo Of Thadde0s
Whitlock in the nth year Of her age
The funeral services will take place Wednesday the ga
inst. at 81 o'clock p M ct the Reformed Dutch Church,
Mott Haven The friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend withsut further notice.
The church few blocks from the Harlem Bridge and Nett
Haven Depot which places carriages viii De In waiting
The Harlem Railroad A. from Twenty sixth street r.
reaches Mott haven Depot at O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

The CITY HALL FoUSTnSs.-The Common
Council having at their last meeting appropriated
sufficient money to complete the improvements in the
City Hall Park, wOrkmen have been engaged during
the latter part of the week in ornamenting the space
surrounding the fountain by planting shrubbery.
The committee having the matter in charge are about
purchasing au Italian marble fountain Of beautiful
design, which it is expected will now coon be placed
in its proper position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ur,ny,qs,s LIST NroHr IN BRooK"s:-lhe
pres,idiptateur performs tonight for the last
s' at che Academy. Madame Hermann will sp-
:, her wonderful ciairvoyant scene, and Herr
roar,, will introduce number Of new tricks None
sbona miss this final opportunity Of seeing Herr
mann. as be leaves for Philadelphia and the West
this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

DEATH OF Col. ABEL SSIrH.-Col Abel Smith,
of the 18Th Regiment of Brooklyn, died on Satur-
day. the lSth from the effect Of injuries received the
day previous in attempting to get in the cars while
in motion, at Mechanicsville in this State, when his
foot slipped and he FELL the last car passing over him.
crushing his legs and one of his arms. Since 1913
Col. Smith has been known as the commander OF the
Brooklyn Thirteenth TO the interests Of which he
devoted his private fortune. He bsd attained the
reputation of being an excellent officer and for a
while he had the supreme command at Annapolis,
while his regiment was in service under the Presi-
dents first proclamation. At the time of his deceafe
he was engaged in recognizing the Thirteenth to
proceed again to the defense OF the Union.
The funeral of the deceased will take place to-day
from the residence of bis family, corner OF Lormer
and North Second streets. Col. Smith was q member
of Corner Stone Lodge, F. A. NJ, and OF DE Witt
Clinton Chapter, r. A. NJ; both bodies will attend
the funeral. His remains will be taken TO Cypress
Hills Cemetery, the 9TH Brigade N. Y. S. M. acting
as an escort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

BASE BALL-NEw-YoRK as. BRooKLrS.-The
grand match at Base Ball, announced in our col
umns, came of yesterday at Hoboken, according to
the programme, and proved to be complete success
the game being of the best contested matches Of
the season. and though the Brooklyn players were
successful, nevertheless, their New-York opponents
proved themselves TO be very skillful adversares,
and acquitted themselves in manner satisfactory TO
all parties. An immense assemblage was on the
ground, the players being surrounded by crowd Of
certainly not lees than 10000 and but for the reports
in the Sunday papers, stating that the match would
be postponed, there would probably have been dou-
bic the number present. The interest manifested by
the spectators affords ample evidence Of the popular
ity Of our American game of ball. The silver ball
was won by the Atlantics their players having the
most runs although the Eckfords were close at their
heels in the race. We append the score:
SCORE.
Umpiie-Mr. J. B. Leggett Of the E1celEor Club.
seoTers-hessrs. Mcconnell ard Moore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

WiscoXsIs CAyALRY.-Iti Is stated that the Secre'
ary of War has approved Of theact of Gen. Fremont
anthorising ex-Gov. Barstow 10 raise regiment OF
wisconsin cavalry. Tho regiment will 50 into camp
at Jppeeyille next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

UsIrED STATES MARsHAL's 0FFIcE.-Orders
were received yesterday for the release of State
PRISONERS from Fort Lafayette, but the Damee and
Otbey particulars did 10. tEansPTe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun-Rises...6:l8 5;H Moor-hsts Iiz
- HTGH WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. $50 Gov Island 1920 Hel-0lt o:oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
poARD OP ALDERMEN

The Board OF Aldermen net last evening, Mr..
EREAR in the chair.
The weekly statement Of the Controller was re-.
eeived, showing that there was in the Treasury
Balance, Oct. l2................. PSsl,3U 10
Tot,l.,...,.......... 1904 IS
P,yments....,,,,,,. ,,,....... 500, sl5 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
SCORE.
Umpiie-Mr. j. B. Leggett Of the Excelsior Club.
seorers-hessrs. Mcconnell ard Moore.

NEW GUS MANUFACToRY.-Mr. Orison Blunt is
nearly ready to open IN this city large gun factory He will
employ 800 woknsn 10 the paDosctute of the army Spring
field uslet The budng Is erected and the Necessary works
beof put ill., The establishment will he ready for
faJI epsrssioD within thirty dsyh-l Cepngeis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
NETWORK BANK STATEMENT.

rABLs hs Leons, Specie Circulation and Dsps,if, s,.
sanks Ms Guy Of Netc. YOk, for ssek ssding satyr
~ oe@ 49, 1851 % 1aiea s6-sd ns Capital u sssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

BROOKLYN COMMON CoUNCIL-THE LATE Coll
ARR SHTH-The Board met last evening AID franks IN
the chair. 81, =, a.
Crooke Announcing the deab OF Col Abel smith Of the 18Th
REGIMENT whereupon Aid 8. Taylor Of the Fifteenth WARD
offered the following resolutions: - , $50.
Whereos IL has pleased Divine Providence IN It's metutA
bic wisdom UNEXPECTEDLY short the Of brave
soldier an accomplished officer distinguished citizen Abel
Smith Colonel Of tine 18Th Regiment while In the discharge
active public duties preparatory to repairing to the iest Of
Pfssred That this Common Council have heard with deep
regret Of this public bereavement and deFre TO bear testo
nv 20 the high merit Of the deceased and the lEst sudc
which the public owe him fr his patriotic etyce ~ ponP
repsrins to the post Of duty his countTy call endear-
his memory citizens and rejecting credit epon our
city.
lives Of the deceased deep sympates In their bereaye
ReIor.d That The Asg Of the City Hall be lowered At hall
mast IN token Of our public loss.
He,oed That this Common Council attend the fan raj OF
deceased in body and that they In this chamber to-
morrow at II o'clock for that purpose.
Retored That Committee Of Three be appointed to make
.re ARRANGEMENTS attend the funeral Of the deceased
thereby from any amounts in the Treasury not otherwise s
pTopTisted -, a.,
Clerk to the family Of deceased.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The Mayor IL communication Netolng resoiutlon
paied the It'll inst directing the Coroer to enter into
contract with James Redwc build house for Hose Com
many No the ground that the IN the treasury tp
pcsble purpose Insufficient to defrsy the cost The
/ co1nmuui cation " ordered to be printed.
communication from the Chief Engineer Of the Fire De
pGrtment w d. received stating that there was now IN
nte feet Of good hose 1880 feet Of ordinary hose and
5000 feet Of very bad hose He s'ked TO hsye o.
new hose supplied resolution adopted authorizing the
Heps and Supplies TO furnish be ie1t oi
! the Kind known . Boyd's patent Il,
On motion Of Mr. r. g. Taylor the Mayors Veoes on the
for his opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

BURYISG CAsUALTY.-A Mrs. Baker, residing in
Conseyea street H. D. seriously, and Is feared fatally
burned on Saturday night by her clothes taxing ire from
stove near which she was sitting Her husband also
much Injured In his efforts 10 eJtUguish the flames
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

FATAL SHOOTING AccIDEST.-On Saturday last
Robert T. steele George Heath and another peon, went
from this city In iboat 10 Jamaica Bay on shooting eI
curon When of Grsyesend Mr. Steele having occasion 70
s lis gun which was then the bottom Of the boat seized
by the mnzc 1t toward him A. he did this the
lock against obstruction, causing the gun TO 90
chi ana the lodged in the abdomen Of Mr. Steele in
hiciing mortal wound from which be- ped 70 aesh IN Two
Lour Ills companions rendered I'll the assistance 10 their
power but lie told them their efforts were In vain as be was
norlly wounded and would be dead very soon lie man
aiued his consousLsss to the lett moment ana snesIa
N. utmost GOODNESS under the trying circumstances remark
Ing that 1t was THAI Bull Run affair for him. The
Immediately turned toward Grsyesend ana soon
After landing Mr. Steele died The deceased only shout
u years old and much esteemed by all who knew him
AT The time Of his death he Customouso clerk In the
employ Of Me,srs. Patton Co, Broadway New York He
resided No I9 Clinton street His family reside In West
chptter County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

Brooklyn CRY CoURT CALENDAR, Oct. ~
Nos IO 100 1O7 iO9 lO9 ILL., liz, ll3 ia, u.s. l6, H.
I22, 1913, I24, I25, l26, 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

Fos wAsHNGToS-The y. s. steam tIanspol naos gs,.
l.yine A Pier No g. North River IL nov osane WV
sgr%su soT,s oI Warrington. and wiz wi this s,spvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

CONVICTION OF MASsLkUGHIER AND SENTENCE
TO TIE STATE Prison LYE.-Ps.rick H. shnneTs waf
place. on trial In the Of Oyer and TermneI yesterday
on indictment charging him with the killing OF James lien
~ II appears that time In May last man named Hob
et Gibbons Jointly indicted with the prtsone got into dim
Guilty with Henry in Fhst street soove Grand street. f. u
ner charged ~ and kicked Henry while down.
ear coming along stopped and the begeIents being sep
ated Henry caught hold Of the dash board Of the OF the
car and endesyored to jump SINNERS meanwhile cane
np TO Henry from the other side and leaning over stabbed
him in the side with large knife The injured man was cat
ried Station House, where be stated that Obbon, IN
1eted the wound but the conductor the Nj PAtt
Thuton positively identified the prisoner a, the man Ihe
deceased conducted to the City Hospital where he died
about six days thereafter SINNERS arrested at his board
ing house. near the place where the difficulty occurred
sTfe knife found In his but could testify
whether IL had blood not There were some rusty sEop
upon the blade small knife also found upon the person
of Gibbons and was bloody. Gibbons and Henry sppesF
TO have been both under the influence Of liquor SINNERS
had apparent for interfering unless We. that Glib
bons and himself roommates al the boudn
that he desired to lend his friend helping hand Tbs
case was given the Jury last evening and verdict OF guilty
OF hon ice the second degree rendered The dsiead
ant was lhereupon sentenced to the State Prison for lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
pUBLIO MEETINGS.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Tie Board of Supervisors met yesterday the Presi-
Gent, Mr.. STEWART, in the chair.
A communication was received from tie Board OF
Estimate Of the Metropolitan Police submitting es'i-
mates Of the expenditures Of the Department i'r
1862, the totals being as follows:
General expenses. Pe,9STS
New York force
Brooklyn foIce...............'''.'''''': &c..
80 o,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

WASHINGTON LOCK HOSPITAL.
nR. ShU MAN has, after an experience Of ten
~ reaTS, established the above refuge from
susokery, self Labelled Indian or German doctors
and preteuders of vtcEoraft and impostOrs IN gen
oral
This is the only place where Q sure and syecdy
cure can be obtained in the world for ali IMPROPER
and evil habits, goEorrhR, gleet, seminal " eak-
neEs, syphllls, primary secondary. and tertiary,
organic weakness. pains IN the loins, structures,
general debility, prostreton. rost ess
nights, pitaOu Of the heart ringing in the ears
loss OF memoTy, confusion, melancholy, affections
peculiar disorders arising from tho iDdiscreton of
youth, rendering them unit for either business,
study, society, or marriage.
DIT. >. has the greatest remedies in the known
world for diseases OF the blood. gonorrhP, elect,
structures, syphilis seminal weakness self abuse
60. There IL no case IL which they fsIl to cure in
from 70 days.
Victims of theee horrible complaints, who would
wish 10 be valuable n6n and ornaments to society,
should embrace the e.rlies: opportunity for reiSf
DIR. Shumau has made the most comp etc arrange
ments ~ the comfort of has patients who come
from distance. They will DO furnished with the
most pleasant and agreeable <uarters. necessary
diet, ard made as comfortable ag they would be at
first olass hotel at less than half the cost.
DO not forget the name and namber. DR.. Shu
Pennsylvania avenue, Clarendon Hotel opposite
the National Hotel, Washington, ID c.
Persons ST 8 distance should enclose stamp for
return postage. Oihoe hours, A. Nj. to 10 p. NJ
Various parties have been entlced from my in
sututlOn by certain swlndlers on back streets m
this CITY, who will IL till the day of their death
word to the wis" is sufficient ap9lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

MILITARY SECREsY.-An essential charao-
terisric Of an able captain is to be completely
master of his own secrets, If a commander 8
views be known to his officers they may become
known to his enemy.
Gen. Brown, though enamored Of social in
tercourse as a man, is remarkable as n COM
msnder, for retiring within himself, and con-
sulting his pillow rather than his friends. This
trait in the Generals character was manifest
ed on several occasions in his Canadian cam
paign Of 1914. He crossed the river Niagara
with his army on the night of the I'd of July,
yet so completely had he concealed his inten-
lions that his officers, unsuspicious Of the med
itated movement. had made arrangements for
celebrating the 4th on the American side of the
strait, and had engaged his company at dinner
on the occasion. The 5th was celebrated on the
plains Of Chippewa. The immediate eonse-
quenee Of this dexterous concealment was the
surprise and capture Of Fort Erie without
bloodshed
On the 18th of September following, under
such depth Of secresy did Gen. Brown plan
and execute as completely TO surprise the
works Of Gen. Drummond In open day. Moth
ing could more desisively eviuce the superior
generalship of the American commander
Niiss's Register Of 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

effect. Should all these fail to make good
pasturage, then certainly it ought to be
plOwsd up.
We are told by Professor Johnston that the
bones of the sheep contain 70 per cent. phos-
phate of limo, and that a milch COW carries
of annually 80 pounds Of bone dust from the
land; and if this waste is to be supplied, as 1t
certainly ought, there can be no better way
Of doing it than by adding bones, lime, and
other phosphatic manures to the land. Let
our grazing lands, then, be literally dressed,
where necessary, with these manures, and we
shlll have abundance Of grass.-RuraE Ne,o
Yorksr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

THE ALL-SUFFICiENII hhEEs
TRIEsEMAR,I,2 and S-Protecsed By Royal
Letters Patent Of England, and secured 6J the
Imperial College Of NJ edioIno, Vienna
No. I Is Invsu liable for exhaustion and natcTrEeas
and al physical disabilities.
No conn letely eradcates ell tsaoSs Of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated oy The nh1
ssous and perniciUus use Of oUpelva and oubeDs.
No. has entirely suPplsrted the injurious Use pi
mercury, thereby i1gurins To the s1foreT f2ee5I
relief, dIspersiuE 81 Impurities, knd rCotlnE &C
M TR IESEasR. Nos J. and s. Grs prepared n
the form of lOxenge, devoid OF tGats Ei-d 81 o.
and csn be carried IN TIC NeletccHt pocket. soc
no tn Gases, and divided into separa coSes as %
mlnis.ered by VeipeaH, Lslien-nd, hoGL. hlcord
&c Prlcs IS esch, or fCuT Gases Tor -, when
ssyAs aS: and N 81 cases whereby there le say
in. Of Is To be had, WhOiessls ano retail, Of Ut
B1RROw, of I94 Blocker street. New Ork.
immediately on receiving remittance, ~. baIIoF
will dthe TrieSeIuaT TO eEI part O. The ofiO'
seoureT packed, and addressed according 20 the In
struotions of the writer.
The Book, Of a. others, that should De Ieea y
men with damaged and broken down constitution,
n "Human Frailty, OF Physiological kesearches.
In In kaautifully illustrated, and treats nain0tey OF
Al the symp .oms that Invsnabiy develop the;n-
selves sooner or later, resulting from the naltles
and viuatint habits Of esrl' youth. lneaPscltatht
the vlctim from snaring the fruIton 81 the Iaa.Ii
mopla state and. il not checke ~ time, LEI eEer
Ain, an tie functions OF mshhOOd, ard bIintinf
him step by step, lingering and unuTneiy a-ath
Sold By DR.. BARROW, l9l BleeckeI street lo "
doors below MaodouEa, New YORK. frfce Z
cepts. Sent free every where. ,,L
Sold also by 8. c. Foro, Jr, Drug Stors, % W as
infton, ID. &. &c = wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
Equipments of French Soldier

The New York Express gives the following
description Of the equipments Of a French sol
def lately received in that city:
Inere Is now on exhibition at Tiffany's ,
Wnoie set OF equipments used by the French
soldier when in active service. The set wa
brought here by the last steamer and will
PROBABLY attract considerable attention from
those who take an interest in the welfare ot
Jour troops.
The first thing likely to strike the eve is q
pack saddle, for either horse or a mule
II Is large and rather clumsy locking piece
OF workmanship, but on examination turns out
TO be handy and convenient. Hooked on to
the saddle are the cGcoietJ, or seats in which
the slightly wounded soldier Is placed and
conveyed to the hospital
Then there are the litters, or ambulances,
made OF the shape and size of a bed These
are also hooked on to the saddle, and used
when soldier is dangerously wounded They
can be covered, SHOULD it be deemed neces-
sary, to keep the sun or air from the suffering
patient.
Although the whole arrangement looks
clumsy, yet minute examination will prove
its great value in case Of severe action.
Upon examining the clothing, it's superior
quality is at once observable. The shoes are
stout, pegged with heavy nails, and yet weigh
less than the shoes served out to our own
soldiers
The leggings, pantaloons and coats are all Of
good material and excellently made. Their
cost Is much less, probably, than ours
The knapsack Of the French soldier is made
Of leather with the hair on, and is probably
the most complete thing of the kind ever seen
IN this part Of the world. 1t contains the fol-
lowing articles One OyercOat, one coat, one
pair pants, (wOOllen,) one pair pants, Qinen, }
one pair drawers, one shirt, one cravat one
pair shoes, one pair leather leggings, one waist
belt, one cartridge box, one cap. one plume,
one pompon, one haverssck, one bowl, four
brushes, one case with thread, needles, &c -,
one bag to hold coat when folded up, one can
teen, one pair leather CATERS, one pair linen
CATERS.
The tent is the next most noticeable artistic
1t Is intended for short expeditions, il about
four feet high, and can accommodate two SOL
diers, who carry it in equal parts upon their
backs. It's weight is but few pounds.
The small gsmelle is a very convenient ar
ticle. made of tin, and can be used as a plate,
bowl and ration dish. The larger gamelle is
dish from which eight men are provided
with food, etc. 1t is all of solid tin, and can
not be broken.
The lanterns-one for trench work and the
other for signal lights-seem peculiarly excel
lent. The first throws its light only in the
trenches, and not out Of them.
The other, carried on the muskct barrel,
would have prevented our troops firing Oh one
another.
Taken altogether, the exhibition at Tiffany 8
nzs be as useful as it certainly is curious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
pENsION OFFICE, JUxg 6Tn, 1851.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN


Application having been ma fe under tne act of
2Sd June, 1861, for the reissue OF the Land War
rants described herein, which arc 81 legged 20 have
been cost OF DESTROYED, notice as hereby given that
AT the date following the DESCRIPTION of each War
rant nav CerIlhcate, of lI<e tenor, will be Is
sued, u no w Id Objection shall then appear
NO bI,78l, Tor $50 aCTeg, Issued 10 Henry Dierk-
Ing on the 2st April, 1857 under act of 81 March
lS55.-July /, lB6i.
ian on @e i.s&Nay, 1857, under aot Of 81 March,
lS5l.-JJ 81, Gsl
No. 81 "a. Ior 80 Gores, Issued to James Wilmer
or the lsth RsCuarr, 1851, uu"-r act ( 81 March,
TO MA az =. 49, = i.--,.~i T' --.sl~!
on tine 10th September, 1855, under act OF 81
March, l855.-July 5, 1861.
No. 25-L72 for 49, acres. issued to Reuben Love
land on the 8th Of October, 1885, under IT, act of
Sd Mar 1h. l855-Jui- 9tn, 1861.
no 1854, Tor 80 acres, issued under the act of
March 81, 1855, In the name of William Tay Tor,
and granted on the 18th day of MarcI, l856.-Au
gust 7. 1861.
No 81 SIS, for l6n acros. issued under the act of
March, lR15, In the name of Su-anna Hubbard
widow Of John Hubbard decreased, and granted
on the 10th day of June, l8J6.-August 81, 1861.
No. 3l6, for l60 acres, issued under aot Of l847,
to Augu tus Ing private of Captain Murray's
company, second Regiment of Tennessee nfan-
try -Sap 'emher 9th, 1861
o. 46 745, for lzO acres, issued under the act of
March, 1855, IN the name of Jacob Gulick, a d
granted on the .ith day of January, ls56-Septem-
Der 81, 86l.
JOSEPH ii. BARRETT,
el0-law Comm sslOner fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

UTThe bids for the Maine State loan OF SJg0, :
600 were opened at Augusta, Ne on Thursday
last The offers amounted 10 S445 ,0O0 vGtylng
from four 10 q We per cent premium.
NTA beautiful sight was recently witnessed
at Quebec, where forty five ships with all thei
sails set came In upon one tide.
III Forty-three commissioners In Virgins
alone have been appointed to receiye bscri poni
for the "gseat Southern loan"