davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12

vost Marshal, andS,he Governor happen
ing to be present. the following converse
ton took place between his Excellency
and a Capt. Harris, one Of the prisoners:
Governor Johnson-Well, Mr.. Harris,
am sorry to see you in this company.
knew your father many years, and al
ways found him to be sincere and true
Union man.
Harris-T mjust whore want to be.
sir,
Governor-Let me, Mr.. Harris, not for
the sake of argument, but in friendly
manner, ask you what rights you have
ever lost Under the Constitution?
Harris--Well. I would mention the
right to recover slave property from the
free States.
Governor-Can you mention an in
stance where property of that description
was not recovered when identified? You
know, sir, we cannot always recover what
we have lost, be that property horses, cat
tie, or negroes, Unless we fret discover
their whereabouts.
Harris--We are not fighting so much
for what we have lost, as for what we
might have lost, under the present Ad.
ministration.
{ An audible smile was here indulged
in by the bystanders. in which the Gov.
ernor joined.)
Governor--We wont speak of things
which might have occurred. You can
see as we'll as l, what has happened from
the attempt made by designing men to
overthrow the best and wisest Govern.
ment the sun shone upon; and l tell you,
sir, that the laws will be executed, and
this unholy rebellion put down.
harris This war WAS forced upon us.
Governor--"Forced upon usl' We
have Constitution which says that the
Government has power TO put down in
surrection and to suppress rebellion
Now, who commenced this rebelion?--
Did not the South first fire upou Fort
Sumter, seize our forts, arsenals, and
property belonging to the Government on
every portion Of the Southern territory?
/ tell you, sir, that this is a war for a
slave aristocracy, and was brought about
by few designing, disappointed polite
ians to obtain power and place. Moreo.
ver, they are the men for whom you and
these prisoners are fighting, when thous-
ands of deluded men now sleep in un.
known graves and languish in prisons;
and for what? Why, that this aristocra-
cy you are seeking to elevate may remain
at home secure from interruption--so
long as their wealth can procure them
twenty niggers---and you, who never
owned negro end never expect to, fight
and perish for such cause as thatl-
Gentlemen, assure you, at whatever
cost, the Government will put down this
and that this country will be
one country and one Government. now
and forevermore.
Harris evidently wilted under the ad-
of the Governor, and he an
swered him not again. This Harris is
the sou OF George Harris, formerly lead
ing politician. and at one time editor Of a
per in Nashville. He hss lot
some years been putser ii the United
States Navy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12
GOV. Johnson AND A REBEL PRISONER.

Mr.. Truman. the Nashville correspon'
dent of the Philadelphia Press, gives the
following report Of conversation be-
tween Gov. johnson and rebel officer
captured the day before. 1t will be seen
on what flimsy pretexts the rebels pretend
to fight on, and that It takes very little
to demolish their strong points.
As is generally the case, the prisoners
were brought before Col. Gill<m, the Pro.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12
TO TIE AC n E S.

rTHE Rosrd Of School Examiners Of Wysn.
i dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg.
ularly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows:
Every SATURDAY in the months Of APRIL.
MAY ,OCrOBHR and NOVEMBER R aud on the
FIKSr and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
or THE OTHER MONTHS. for the examina
tiou Of Teachers, uu, er the act
"To provide for the organization, supervi-
sion an main'enance Of Common Schools
passed March l4th 1853.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board Us
early as ten o'cloch. A. NJ. +, promptly.
All applicants will be required to furnish ev
dence t good moral character by certificate Of
otherwise, as n, certiicats will re granted With
eat such evidence. and no special meetings or
the Board will be held under any clrcumst an
ces. By order of the Board.
HENRY MADDUX,
feba0'63 IT, Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12

A pious old deacon, who with all his
piety sometimes feared least he should
not reach Heaven at last, sitting at din
ner one day and exhibiting a piece Of
steak on the end Of his fork, II wish, "
says he. "that was as sure Of Heaven
as am Of eating that piece of beef.
"There's many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip" said Sam, the deacon's
young scamp Of son, as he knocked it
upon the floor, and lhe family dog quick
ly swallowed it,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12
the OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE
.HH Ell Ell 0D F nc N

m J. Shisler, takes this method of returning
i his thanks to his friends and customers
for the patronage heretofore extended to him
and would inform them that he still continues
to carry on the Drug Business, at his old stand
opposite the Pierson House, whtre be has con
stantly ou hand DRUGS OF ALL DESJRiP.
I'll ms and every article usually found in a
well selected Drug House. He asks contin-
uance OF the public patronage, as he will, by
care, and attention to business. endeavor TO please
all who call upon him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12
humorous.
Fortune may favor fools: but that is a
poor reason why you should make fool
of yourself.

Ministers make poor jockeys. 1t is re-
lated of old Dr.. Burnet that he had a
horse which he wished to sell, and when
exhibiting it to an expected purchaser,
mounted and rode the horse gallantly, but
did not succeed in hiding his defect.
"My good Doctor" said the trader.
"when you want to take me in you should
mount pulpit, not a horse"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12

A young conscript fell sick, and was
sent to the military hospital. A bath was
ordered. It was brought into the cham.
Der where the invalid lay: he looked at it
hard for some time, then he threw up his
hands and bawled,
! say, doctor, can't drink all that at
once.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12

A man Who owned d farm in Saora.
mento. California, during the late food.
went to see II hia fence was washed away.
He found that he had lost his fence, but
had caught 6ne two story house, which
made him good deal better Of than hs
was before.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12
TO THE AFFLICTED.

'TRUSSEs, Supporters. and all medical appf.
i cnces in large assortment, on hand and for
sale at 7. J.SHISLER'S
feL7'62 Drug Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12
GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE
THE HORSE
AND
HIS uySEnEES I
BY ROBEkT JENNINGS, Y. S

Professor of Pathology and Operative Surgery
in Veterinary College of Philadelphia Pro.
fessor Of Veterinary Medicine in the late
Agricultural College of Ohio, Secretary of
the American Veterinary Association of
Philadelphia, ect., etc,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-12

in Veterinary College of Philadelphia, Pro
fessoE Of Veterinary Medicine in the late
Agricultural College of Ohio, Secretary OF
the American Veterinary Association o.
Philadelphia. ect., etc,
IT TELLS YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stab
ling Feeding. Grooming Shoe.
ing, aud the general manage.
ment Of the Horse, with the
best mod.a OF administering
Medicine, also, how to treat Bi.
ting KicKing, Rearing, shyiug
Stumbling. Glib Biting, Rest.
lessaess sud other vices 10
which he is subject; with nu-
melouS explanatory engnvlngs.
1T TELLS YOU Of tie CAUSES, symptoms
and treatment of Strnn. les
Sore Throat Distemper Catarih
lnAuenza. Bronchitis Pnru,no
n'a, rleurisy, Broken Wind
Chronic Cough, Roaring, and
Nhist'ing, Lampas. Sore Month
and Ulcers. and Decnyed teeth
with other disease Of the mouth
and respiratory organs.
1T TELLS YOU Of the canses, symptoms
and treatment Of Worms, Bots,
Collc, Straugulation. Stony
Cpncretions, Ruptures, Palsy
Diarrnoea. Jaundice, Hepatir.
rhoea. Bloody Urine, Stones in
the kidneys and Bladder, In
flaLmation and other diseases OF
the Stomach, Bowels, Liver,
and Urinary Olgsns.
1T TELLS YOU Of the causes, symE toms and
catmeut OF Bone. Blood. aud
Bog Spavin, Ring Bone Swee
nir, o,rains, Broken Knees
Wind, Calls, Founder, Sore
Bruises and Gravel, Cracked
Aoots, Sc atches, Can ker,
Thrush, ana Corns also Of
Megrims, Vertigo, Epi epsy,
Ssggers and other diseases Of
the feet legs and head.
1T TFLLS YOU or the causes, symptoms, and
treatment of Fistnla, Foil Evil,
Chambers Falcy, Scarlet Fever,
Mango, Surtet, Locked Jaw,
Rheumatism Cramp, Gals dis
eases Of the eye and heart, DC 4,
INA how to manage Castr tiJr
Bleeding, Trphinning Row
cling, Firing, hernia Ampu
tation, Tapping, and other Sur
gicai operations.
IT TELLS YOU Of Rarey's Method of Tam.
ing Horses, how to approach,
ns''er Or o'ao'e colt no" 10
ac1us,om morse 70 strange
sou''us S,a or s'en.s, an" now 70
t; pil, oa'uLe' .n h'ue a"u Dfeak ,a
nun 10 me harness.; a,so 1ne
form and law of W WARRANTY
The whole being the result o.
more than fifteen years careful
stu,Iv ot lbs bahits necnlinri.
ties. wants and weakre. sps of
this puble and useful animal
The book contains 3al pages, appropriately
llnstr.ted, by "eary one hnndIed engra,yiings,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
The follow M il a statement Of the earnings of tie
Eaton and Hamilton Railroad for The pact ninc y.arf,
y aimee the cpening Of the rad

The annual examination TO test the correspondence
of the gold aud silver coins Of tie United States, t.
the legal standards Of ncne.sAnd weight, commences
ut tie Philadelphia Mint to-day. The special Com
m.,ioners dc.ie asd by the President Of the Unted
States 10 make the trial oi the coinage aro Proi b.
p. Cooke, Harvar! University; Prof Henry, Smith
- ninn Institution; Prof. John Torey, New-YorA;
tho Hon. ~ 5. Townsend. Elyra, Ohio, aud Presi-
dent John NJ. StuIte want, jacksonville, Illinois. Ihe
ex-oficio Commissioners the Hon. John Chd"a'-
adler, United States Disri,tJuJge; WIN. Is. Thomas,
esq. Collector OF The Por of Philadelphia, and Geo
CoGey, esq., United States Di'trct Attorney. Tie
, say will occupy three or four days, during which
tine the Mint will not he oTeD 10 visltors.
A bill is pending in tie Legislature At Harrisburg
Penn, author zing the Banks each to ncreass tier
isu,, Of small notes from 70 10 30 cent OF their
cslia stock paid ia.
The tunnage on the Reading Railroad last week
was 90, 149 tuns, and for the fiscal year, .7O,i3l,
u. ainst 23i 1912 ~ tie sane lime last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1887.

include 800 bn,h good Chiesso Spring % 10 ,t1'e
." s So c ,sSd Is &C. eDS g. %:.Io 100 49,
- .3i 3too do Amber Jer.~y 81, is4cl DO Agerr
Meh s@ part 30 store a. s. so and 20 DO th9i"e WAT.
s.dy rate. sale. Of sOcS bS s ss'e' "a e. CSC Baty
msis Is quiet yet steady at dsL os are 'tesdJ and
ac ci sis. S,r. .f -. ' sna 20 fr qas sale
Of go buh state st 81 483c, ut the k.ilss, depot and
&c i,s,,d Corn Is in nods's,, d'psId u Es,' fo T
d.nag,d d50c for New Southern sd jersey Yeloy and
esaesic: for Western Mired in .,o,s and d-liysEed
ufo r,.dy b4s tic market is lssa acvs tales o. 81
HAyrhe market 1, dali and heavy sales Of 200 bales
MULkssEB-Th. inquiry continues very igh, and the
sales '~dly are uumpotsnt. PEics. se nonnaIy uH'
NAVAL sronEs-syI q. Tsrrentias "a guild; and DE-
cidedy owerI sale, ~ thi e, ~ SUas IS gallon.
s" .s sH', all. 90 ss Il s. spj ~ d. 81 81
$40 n. u,bsI Kids snes bat 5'ies' generally are
OILS snsrsIy Inactive. ard prio'' nOmiuslly the
PRovisIoss-rh. Pms marks, I. viihou, important
ohals til d-,ssa IL q,se ptrd est the supply TAI
salr Of $50 b,s, Il Sl2iC4i5 fr ees li".i s2 70 for
old d'' - % icr rev Prime sd e'9 - Tor s5 fnms
10 bbs al sfE5 i 20 fs, p.,. Mass and iid "A 2i
Pc, h.m. .s.Gy a. ~ b rate. 81 n Sc ~,
W.s cru Cunbeu,d sd a'ls. os Nsssrn 'hoit1ibeed
es'+d w. seaicr and ssH<r sslf' OF We'tsn .. ~
Of lscJ bd, ,.as Batter end Cheese are ~ Only
moderate demand isr bs.ius bu. pre' without es'.
tal
RICE Carolina IS re,d, md telling moderately at 7d7ie'
Ia lnds 10 qnie sDd liu =.
sUGAHS-ies nrsrls, Raw has been very duh pTir.
with quot able change sm. salrs Of Cuba on oa'i,
&C fof Fair hhLiGy end 81 boxes Bayria 81 BaStc ne
h.rd dull llc for Cru,hsd Powdered aid Grsnu.sea
sOAPTheie hs. been good inquiry Tor Cnti'e ena We
bear Il sale. Of 50 boIrs on priyse terms ,, =,
SAL1Thr market d, FIRM, but fs ti'ri az Inv ice %
20 OO hu.b Rsegrd Island inst arrived Wa sold previously
Sskn5The marsrt 10 coll FOX loyeIssrq' saes 81 sn,
lot, Id7tc Timothy sud Ropsb Fsr So are
the sb.ebee Of sses Canary Seed 10 III FAIR requests ssss OF
los b.ss Sicily private lefms
TALLOW.Oply n od,iAte demand and N. market Is un
oisbf-d Gle, Of 500 10 pine We.f.rn 81 DC 2 n.
WHISKY !. IN fair demand prices showing no essential
ehtngs tsl.s VI $50 bbl. al 23sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

Steamship Royal Bride Or. Of Bristol csidh Soy H. "a
Bermuda FEB 8 cool Howaud A.piawsL Pat into
Berr1ds in oon.-qn.lce u having osi sii.s ,
lax James e. Na'd iib5e g. Ne sri.as ~ days passed
G,hr,lt.r Dec H. l. isc Jas f. ward ca. Had heavy
weather. ost end sp' sails. &C Dec 10 III Cope de oss
spoke big l. Merritt .roh Malaga Tor Nes Iois. -,
Bark SoutherneT Campbell Mlrflcs b, dsvs fassea Obj
raltar Pee % SILT TO L +. J. Peters.
Bark Hamlet lanib Hosenan, Bremen Dee. > IN ballast
Brs .itr Howes tof ngor, Pierce Csrdenas jan &c
TO a d. Brookmrn Go. Sailed in company with brig Chas
Miller, Brewer, fr Boston. 49, -
Rrig Visss Belle tr Of st John n. b. Read Sis, p
dcys T. Nevas Has been IL days " 0. -iera,
with n. l.. gales.
Big Lincoln (pf Bosoo, Means Hsysra Js. 2s split, Of
turp-ntine 20 x. p. Buck L Co.
Schr. Pilots Bid. ,,i City l..ard H. Cstes, Ben nds
company with brig ". IL. paik.. Mclyey, or baltimore
Posed soIg ill., schr James Bnopy to Casino pence VII
DUMPS snd rise 1se ship eSonsii'e 10 Nc "a
Feb O. ADsecolOe b-sing " - miles, sQeSe s''' "'
rssa om Boston iof ilrtress Monroe .f.... N
s9hr. kuen ouis., Snow, New-iiayen days LOUIS" Fl"
Burs.u Fii,bi- osN
Schr. kossnth, Lee, Nov bcfypcft ) d-!'' NS''' "
schr Thrs.her Or aunter Hssr 10 day' h ..,o,i
schr Enerp is- iepp lnt eo,e't ~ a.. .cy.c-s
Schr t,errna. FreelGn Chntoiesgo" - ~. !.,.,.
scb1 lobu I,,,n J.,,er hnco,ss.uo day. -
Schr lohu Wesi.v CooleT. ffgsin, -. -. 49,.
sloop .sr H. Bosjen Cpn ts h's.,, nm H. % jo,
S.e,mer = :. I.rl, taper, WIN 49, 1917
fory aud nssl TO J.. texon soH. >,
s,IIrD-s,a Q ,,ip. Electric glltnbh !or ilAaonfsi
,.,','aer Ml-.sg ~ .verIooi hoiaid ~ ~ 70, rhs
IIjs b,rk. a tssss, for 81 Ihoma' Ana {. hsisr ief
az L. Ana I.r M..i ilue Empire tor Port Howell
..,r.,,sr To- 10y Wcs; sch.. Myst!c Valley, 10.
v,,.noras Es.lsf Tor f"rt Royal j. tesnins ior Ney
~. 81 Eagle fer Lo.u Points Ann LeonAEd tbn 10,
80, Ns,ti A ste.f'.r flcs Plce, for He1. - llet sad
,ru schooners for domestic prs.
.gLow-Brlg Aice (BGl. from Porto Rico; bsTs Forward
~ - from D,.-Elfe s.kws,er.
WIND Sunset. W, very Fight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
Coppyu Mvrsc I, lsGl.-The mines Of Lake Su-

COPPER M,visG ~ lSGl.--The mines OF Lake Su-
rerior have clored The most vigorous and prosperous
If cnmp. isns, and have rised. IN The upgiegaie
over ten thousand tups OF copper mi1eia', when
will average, on metslluIgicsl Treatment, about %
r.r cent Tor refined metal. Tie district OF Portag.
AXE IN. youngest If the three s-etirns--bas led all
in production, having raised aud shipped, from The
seven mines in operation during The se"ron, over
5JJ tuus If ligh yer cent e. ore. TLir, with The
exception Of .bat produced by The Quincy Comlaly,
has been treated a. the Portage Lake Smelinn
Work,-the an,ount produced there beiog 5,i2l, JOD
o,unds OF ingos copper. II ne estimate me value
Of the Quiueys mineral 10 have oeen % per ent
l. erta My low enougb), We will have 1909 tuns a.
The produc, OF the Portage Lake mines in refined
metal iCOr. Dsueh Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF ORK....,..."Fxs.
Cleared.

siips-Gro,to Wood b lh. Ne Nesai'h Susi Robezs
Martin glasgow Thos DGnhaa Research tbr.l, kyersor
Liverpool Boyd 4 IIenck-n.
BartsT b. B,rrau,, Nchols Dublin Sfurses, Chairman
Co Sylpbioe (Norw Beck Cork Funch Mriuks Uendi ;
Lord Isigsst0n (Sset Ehruitscn, Cueea'tswn, Fanoh
Meinke Weud,
Erss-Lucy Darling ,br) Super Nassau, ". T., j. Eueu
Iuaboldt Bryant, nssna II. D. Brooknan CO 81. Mary
Br.voor fhilsd CHA Brett 500 Co Lsdy Of 'he Lake
lnn) Hin D-neiars Nida eto Co.. Robert Rocd brl
Weing ie Misgosre. Becser Grove, Hsryes. oree,
(Bi.l, liolis NsydQuez J. '. o. . ivie-
Schoonrrr-E len Leland - Baltimore. J. W. Mckee
Anerc. Reyro.ds Providence l. Kenny Psaet'o, brsy
don srdena. T. a. Il w.b.ier; iersehei. bTdsS, y
l. NcCfesdy Co: Fee Wind Jones' Baltimore. fln Brurt
sl.sht; franklin Small. Calais. Me- John Boyrloni De-
VIVA tBr Msriia Pot-iu Prince, j. T. Whitney &C. ~
Elmo " ait. N.~LoEdrn N. master
ssesmer-Keulebec, Carton Philsdeirhisi L. Pcri.n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
DIE ID.
ANDERTON-.

ANDERTOY-suddenly, a. Fordham, on sundsy evening,
Feb Dora E1abeih eaashlet Of RsPe l. AID Sarah Ann
The flners all take place from the residence Of ne parrt,
=. street, & 1 s.S EsGa:, d Ss
vi,sion.
BURcHELL.rn tbi. city. on Sunday Feb As.e, BareL
en- WIZ Of Nathaniel Bnche in the 26th year OF her age
""'g'" and Edinburgh PAPERS plsase copy.
CAhkoLt-in Jersey City, sunday, Feb Michael only
'on OF John snl May Carroll aged year. soi nonh'
youngest 500 Of aud May A. snheld sged year
months and 20 d.
CoNGER--In this city Monday. Feb 10 John Copser.
The frel VIII be at bio residence No. -, Grand street
notice Of which will be given in the evening papers.
DEVANNY-fu this city. on Sunday Feh o Msrssret De-
vsnny, wife of Patrick Dessnny. ssed % year,,
DUNOT OE-In Broo Llyn on Sundsy Feb o John son %
Pstrsk s1d Ellen Dunohoe sged % years and months
EMEhsoSin this city on s.ns'y fes. Ss.speins oai
months and 10 dsys.
GJLBERT-In wfIlarsburgh, N. Y. on Sunday, Feb y
MARY Gilbert ay.d IL yesrs
TIE friend. are sspeeay Invited to attend The iure from
No 6 Lsfayeite place Willsmsbugb Oh WsdEe'tsy, IL
o'clock P. IN.
HENDgRsON-On Sunday Feb g. Mrs. Annie r.. wife Of
John P. Henderson, I'D daughter OF David and Ann T.
Petty in the 2ih year OF her age
Freehold ard Higntso"n papers please copy
HoLBRooK-At Chicago, H. on Friday, Feb . Of cor.
sumption Jsme. 3. Hobrook Of James Holbrook 10
Bis rensins taken to Brooklyn Corn for informant
HUNGFRFORD-In this city Saturday, Feb 2, ErrI.
Hungeriod daughter Of and Louise Hnrgeio'di ssej
9mo1.hs and Is days, CT missms.
HUSsEY-In Brooalyn, Saturday, Feb. g. While A.,
yonnge,. ctid Of Thomas and Mary Jane i,aey aged
years and days.
JEAyITT--M Crest Darlington Mass, Friday FEB. Z.
Samuel Hartt infant Of Mary Emna and David Lea
Wit. il.
LLoYp-In Brooklyn on Sunday ricruing. FEB q John
Lloyd youngest o. the late Edward Lloyd Of Iynyt18
Llsnfyln, Wales eyed 30 yeeIs
ri, fiends and those his bro hers new, Dr. j. Henry
Pu,son snd John Bruce Ford isvited 20 stend his
funeral from the residence OF the latter No den street.
near wsllsueet Ferry, on Tuesday TIE bth iH'"' |"
o'clock p. IN.
| MAHONY-In this city, on Sunday FEB ns,y An.'
daush Jenles and Ann aahoney aged Joe'
l month and days
MALOY-In this city Sunday, Feb. 9, Kate vile Of
Msloy.
sAYRE-In Brooklyn on Saturday Feb. 8, Csra Jcsephoe
ses daughter OF Andrew J. and Eliza seyfc eyed IL
| months
sHERMAN-Ia Dayton Ca..srsugus Connfy ~ \, on Mon
day Feb Of dpntleria Adelaide Estels yodasess aaasr
ter An snds Sherman aged yess nonshs
| and ~ dsys
| She sleep. in Jesu.. blessed sleep
From which pone wske, TO weep
1 Providence papers please copy.
sTEBBINs On Friday, Feb l. Edwin Robinsor :sbnts os
dphhere sged and day youngest son o. chafes
s,ebbDs and Mary Ann Groves
sTUART-In Brooklyn Sunday Feb 3 Ms fiecls
Stuart widow James r. Stuart native OF ireshd aho
for many yeas resident Of Cnafeon D " ssea w y'
WER-ln Jersey City. Sunday, teo siIsr shof. oss
painful illness Mar ia L.. wife Of William l. Wen egcdF
years, months and days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

nroetically in the hands Of the doVef''"'''
tou whom an immense amount OF service
has bsen done for which no compensation mas o''"
ro,eved The managers feel confident that fOo'.'
or later the Government will pay fair pIce io '''
.e,yice, notwithstanding the charter req"'N e.,
comrsny 10 tIanspor, Government uooPe'
,vitbout charge. They assume that 'n''
uss never intended 10 apply TO suoh n" A'ep,'O'].
q are of things 40 we have at present WIG" nm
~. ,hola ,ooa ia used by Government, Du' Only "
ordinary TRANSFORMATION; and they S:ssne "''p sope
fore. ,io, ,her have fully compensated the Govern
80, Co. the lapd-granf, by enabling 1T TO sell
.,..,,.,o sections of land at s. so per acre,
III, hu, for the building Of this road, could not
- ~ :, have been sold ut SOC. per acre.
,Thore il rather better demand for 7.So per cent
Treasury notes at IL % per cent discount 1t VIII
m seen above that tho 10Th of February interest has
been provided in specie, whatever may be the tate
If the specie clause Of the currency bill.
Our private advices from Washington to-day ex-
press the opinion That the Senate Committee will re-
port the Currency bill ieceived from the Honso with
out change, excepting, possibly, the restoration Of
the specie clause for the payment Of interest. The
bill should be amended, also, in its pbraseology in
regard to the legal tender. The intention of the
drawers OF the bill wGs undoubtedly to make tue
fifty mons now in the hands of the public also a
legal tender, bnt the language OF the bill does not
adni, Of this construction According to the present
,bspe Of the bill, they must first be called in, and
new notes issued.
There continues 20 be large business in gold, and
the quotation is advancing. The large shipment on
Saturday, although mostly supplied from the Cali
fornil arrival, Las had no influence in sliening tie
market.
In money there is no change to notice. Call loans
are sal y cent and strictly frst-class paper lie
passed at the same figure.
The business Of the Clearinghouse was $2l,-
0S2 OOO.
The traffic Of the Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada
for the week ending the 25ih January was as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

The BROOKLYN HORTICULTURAL SociETr-This
Society will have another OF their interesting CONVEX
,aiional Eeetpgs this evening" ut their rooms in the
Athcneum, corner of Allautic and Clinton streets
when the discussion Of the sutec, of the culture OF
novers in dwellings will be continued The Pra'iAe
Of grape-yines viii slro be talked about. Lao'.s
and gentlemen who find difficulty and failure III '"e'
efforts to gov plants advanageousy IN Their nOuses
and gardens will learn why their labor 20 o''en
iraltless. We pre,ume there will be line snow Oh
flowers, which, as usual, will be distributed among
the ladies rs tie cIoss VI the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

SKATING CARsyAL IN WILLiAMsBURdH.-Ihe
second grand carnival on ice was given on the pond
If the Unon Association on Saturday afternoon aud
evening The attendance WAS very large. aud g
c,,uu ca WON we're No strange and fsDciiul they
were NUMEROUS Great numbers OF spectators were
Ire cent and stood for hours viewing the fun with
evident satisfaction. A good band enlivened the
,ceosion with excellent music, and merrer party
,han were the thousands gathered and around the
nond il would DO difficult u conceive.