davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
NETWORK LEGIsLATUIE.
SENATE....AIBASY, Feb. 4, 1868.
REPORTS FAVORABLY.

REPORTS FANOkABLH.
By atr. FREER-Aut1orzi0g the Governor 10
furnish toprliquets to Tie wounded soldiers from
tbfs State.
BY Mr. ROBEBFSON-To proven, deserticn and
the en,icing away Of .eanen
Also mandatory Of the charter Of the New-YOrk
Warehousing Company.
Mr.. CONNOLLY noticed bill authorizing VIM.
Ever 10 and others 10 construct piers, &C., III front
Of their lands in he Eleventh Ward.
Tue bill amendatory Of the laws Of 1888, relative
TO the regulation OF wharves and slips in New-York,
was passed.
The Senate then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Susquehanna Railroad BILL and prog
Iess was reported on It.
Mr.. TRUMAN called up his revolution approving
Of lie Emancipation Proclamation OF President Lin
coin.
sir. COOK offered The following az a substitute:
Ersored hat opinion. the purpose Of tue eiera
Government in regard 20 this Il expressed n e dec ra
ton Of he Predln' IN his prCcar alton that hereafter as
ie~ the will be prCsecled for tho OBJECT OF 10 tor
titutonal relations be,een the United STATES uud te
Iereot, in sucn states o. they are suspended or ds
tu..e
Reslired Tha. we sustain the President Proclamation
inc the Army and Navy the United States ~ time u
,.tgll AIMED RH. Ju against the Government 1T and
recr.ss-y measure Tor suppress ing she Rebellion
On motion OF Mr.. MURPHY, the consideration OF
the resolutions was postponed until tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

FROM oas Special Correspondent,


n hAN - i.'' A'''
ASSEMBLY STANDING COMMITTEES.
The election Of United States Senator having been
accomplished, the announcement OF the Standing
Committees OF the Assembly was the only thing
which remained to be done to set the Legislative
machine fully in motion. This matter has been
kept back on- than usual IN consequence il ia 10
DO presumed of the peculiar embarrassmcnts which
have surrounded the Speaker IN their selection.
'lhese embsras-ueuts have grown a5 U1cn ont or
tie eXtr.oL lnGly pressure which has been brought
20 bear upou L.m ~ certain members OF iAe oppuI
ton 10 secure desirable places on these Committees,
as ont al iho cOutumuclous spirit manifested Dy lew
malsuOtruts VINO have 80 often proclsmed heir de
termination not 10 accept any places whatever upon
them.
The announcement Of the Committees was made
thir morning. aud WAS The tgnal Tor another lively
breeze. The Speaker had certainly acted ~ llo-
Gal spirit toward thOto members who opposed ms
lection, fiying them large representation, aud IN
some cases An actual majority upon Hll Committees
Mr.. Seymour oi Erie 10 the Chairman Ul ,he new
Commute. ON Cities, which is, by II large clasr of
members ind, II may be suid, 10y the en,lre lobby,
conrdered the most important Of the Whole list, ana
is always bone OF contention.
II il singular circumstance, by the way, and
very credit Abe to the industrious spirit of members,
that The places most sought for arc those ZION the
hirdes, worked Committees no one seems 10 have
any appetite Ter those which merely honorable
slntcurcf.
But it must be confessed that in the case OF those
gentlemen who were tho leaders IN the aordiuary
crusade agaiust the speaker PRIOR 10 his election he
/ has not manifested "A disposition 10 net wth any
ostcnlatious liberiy Only one Of thoee who
| figured iu the scenes Of the 18th of January
Iiutchugs OF NrWNork, who IS On tho Committee
ON Cilies-has secured a desirable place. and II Is
thought that his sins have been forgiven him, III con-
bderutiou OF his youth and mis- subsequent repent
moe. judge Dean Las the second place he
! Ways and Means, but this position was due 60 hIs
benz the leading candidate OF those opposed 10 the
Speaker; BESIDE which he was not personally prom
intnt IN the personal at .cks upon MI Calh,ot.
Mg. Fields has IL subordinate place ON lAe Com
miure on Bdn,.. Mr. hlrll y D. On the Committee
/ on rWo-lA.rd,. bs. bCtn lhese geulauen asked,
Immediately on The announcement OF their names, 10
he cAclscd from serving, aud referred 10 their
pi,dtes made b..ole tie organization uut 10 act
upou any Committee The House promptly excused
Ise.e svutIvneq. Mr. LOullel, w tue Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
DuO9lac o. -S1-Ao~AA"'
1910 ! ,.all sElllArri
TaE REyucEr's MrErIYG ~ BRooKLYs

THE REFUGEE's MEETIHG ~ BRoOKLia.-LaG
evening there vas meeting Of espectable cLeus tie
lcctasero9 d, Henry W.Id cecAms Church a. bE'Okyl
10 -a- NJ Mondenba tell tAe story of III iuheIiDpi
North Ca.ia. lie was introduced to his hearers oy II,
resdotr ton Of The independently who said tat Nh Men
deaba W.. refugee VINO Eai been icyea from the South
cou..ourucs oil hs Loyalty exile in his own land
4 LAWYER oy profession he wo.d tll4 bis Try M
Mendental said be came before his hearers t. make simple
statement Of h.s e. perence. he born and eiassl
North CaroHua, and had lived there all bis LIE
time until tie outbreak Of ia. Rebellion de alluded TO the
death OF Gov Li,s and thought @oud have been bless
ig o tie state bad 10 died ia nths esisr Hegvss
ketca Of the proceedings the Niaace Committees fths
sacrifices and suffering. Of Uuion men, aud lin sed The
rit that Governed the sec .soui,fs by Felsapg bic
r.l y0er.rrcc At the close ~ Ls genarks 10 IlAon
..ii or qut j. evidently SO uthein la1. Ie es Ego
with g. appears that be mad Noriheih "ne ,ns
made him Jos d. sle hls saNaou re taA ueiiec
.fa snd.c plmelt 90 The JOY 10y Of the nomen ae
North aud as,d tor good c.fJutOu lJt tlo GsscsIoi
t mus won au the vie of tic refugee lie elude1 tae
nom tie sorh they were welcomed neie as ia'aga
they hisu.b0rn geEemen--"ecomed mere 70 hpIas
trY,eg.ge->-and with wilte SANS are the elseA
Nj a. Oh Concluded Iii sIrn, appel iih e.l-ul'
on drawn from the story OF the st hurle By oma
s AZ bic enemies psnetra -a t soil aud Dec ne 1Hes
under nose branches the yeoc tyad had sheer. We are
uos h.r.as tie arrow OF J-te stainc5 wsa blood saa
,bed with eth. but It viii lu e h-fe-ler grow lP De
tee with branches extending % tne Itb ad 70 nc ooau
AID under it shadows the Gsl VII rest IA leeo COZ
lection tkAeu up at the clio ~ e seflee' 9 'he oebe-
n. Of the refugee snd his pa.nttc WIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

Hide, gG8ic. q 10; ral,ov. &c. 3 n Pea s'S''
" each .tt.,hst M.
n H-Beef Extra ana First qua ~ include l'" u. N,
Dr,t lar.r, f4f stall led Oxen. second lldly -,bres.
brs erss fed 1eu the best -tsl led 0ws aul E | d
,ear-od st.crs Ordinary CONSISTS o. Balls and me '"
Srrrrr s,,a Includes Coss,t aud when those O. n'''
uuH.i 81 age thrown CUT. ., l-,.y, Hsl
qg,fe were - cans over the Grand Trunk and . gtcs
iurI. -. ., AS. week.
RAMAuXs There was not 20 ars'a Supp ...S.y sae
sales were quick Moot Of tho cs'o were $50 lg 70 he
extreme cod (2' below Lefol irw 81 the Wesa
cattle l.3m tns barns. H. B-lc c.0ef 500 Il' "a
br.d.e Ion 5 - ~. ana =. - q cwi. bodNt" ~ siM
Iaei .or + ID and r. So L. Tia .in-s SOFA on, "a yssn
The sheep we're al sold yesterday the pfice'o
since were readily obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
pnlln,,,,,,in Cot,ic ll@rkei-FeO. : ;,

The suppls OF Bee; Cattle this week Aa' neen r, sssn.
britsr demand than she w-sk previous Is' S Is
amounted 10 ,2J head and prcs r,sed nom ~ ar yna'
- loo % ton ordinary aud good a"" w. "a lsf
Ter tuuntes. 49,, T. ,t.t. ,~sda Ae
sHEtp -Iheo wa, but a''lc otange IN thl' "a s.
offerings al.o utlug 20 S,sU "e'" A'' % ""''"
Hoo TN. market VS. well 'urplied and qg'ss IA .
3.,sy head ..ese dnposedoi u T. m 30 'O'o - ~
Cows-qne supply u Cow amounted g on 800
Cowswis ,ai,es wee sold o. uor 10 10 = w 49, "
on M rom ssLs ~ I y eAcl. A-lI.Al.e w eVND"-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

| on Charitable Institutions with Mr. Darcy on that
! for the Erection Of Towns and Counties, followed
with similar requests which were granted Ttese
requests were all made with some evidence Of ex.
element, Wch may possibly have been occaslOned IN
some eases ~ much by disappointment at the ubds.
siratle positions assigned by uuwillingness TO re-
ceive any positions whatever at the hands Of the
! Speaker on which they were prOieseedly based
| Toe House now felt thar it had gone quite "a,
enough Ia the line of excusing members from thu
peculiar service, and Mr.. Seymour, Mr. Church. and
others forcibly reminded the House that the duty
which members lad assumed in undertaking q
represent their constituents ia this Legislature in
posed upon them the Obligation to act upon what
ever committees they should be assigned 20. Mr..
Muuroe of OnOndaga. a stannCh Republican, tar.
prsed the iouse al this point, by askiug 20 oe ex
cused from serving on the Committee Oh villages, Of
which be was named chairman. Mr. Muhroe had,
on cerrsin occasions, already taken rather eccen'
trc course and il will be remembered that IN the
fret vote Tor Speaker, after the nomination OF Mr.
Cal .ot he made speech, explaining WY IL was
impossible Tor min to vote for tnat gentleman and
foilowIu. Il 10 by "A vOJe for MI. Depew Which be
Immediately changed TO u vote Tor Caillcot, thus
nrac,icejly securing lie election. RumOr lad zen.
eraly assicnel 20 him the Craftsmanship OF the CON-
n, ZEE on CITIES, "a has been remarked, much more
desirable or much more geae aily-desired pl4ce.
Mr. FIELDS now moved that Tue whole matter Of
the appontGent OF CoEmI.t tees be referred 70 .he
TO plunge The Assembly into fierce controversy On
che subJect. Mr.. Uepew took the poigt OF order
that the appointment, being within the province Of
the Speaker and having 0een mado b. hin, the
House had nothing further to 90 with It. Ine Char
sustained tie point Of order Fields appealed, and
The Chair was sustained on appeal. the House
thea decliued 10 excuse Mir. MlnToe, and passed 10
another order Of buenere.
TIE SENATE.
Tie Senate has been III executive session to-day,
and ha. also been engaged the bill TO extend AID
to the ousq aeha4na KslIoad the sumo su0staGtisay
u. That which has been repeatedly vetoed by Gov
Morgan.
APPOINTMESrs BY TIE GoygESoR.-Ile Senate
confirmed the following appointments on the 18th
ult.:
hotarss Pu5ic-Colurnbia-J1 Jim F. Collin Of lladson.
Datcless--Reuben BOsfw1cS Of Pine Plains.
Kin4s-SololloI HOs.Ord, " a.. L1lmolby WE "estol
I.aac M Miller. Earuanus y. IuIla !, Elias b-lu, OAir
topser c. Wii George Field, samuel +. Bafti gorge W
hungcrlOrd Ffaey G. Nt-buII, AiODzo CaEuian, Joha
lirnlessey john Curtis, Of BROOK yu
Co1a. OreAurs !. Kane Edward !. McGe4a ~ i!am c.
Nic1 Cha. Blubursh, George heiocA. o. Se"-A 9fN ety.
Que us-Jlmss Clegg, WIN. Au-1,.ss Walker o. J-aaa
Itchr oAJ Jsu.cs fids"oy %. foft 4-icalioLu'
Us.sr-Lumuud DuDOlse o. oAgudaAin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
Cambridge Cast.e Harriet.


10 49,
Whole nonoerof Ca.tl. ~ market 40: uost, s.vasld
stores consisting OF oIkns J2cn MicA Cows an5 4"
and tafee year H.A
Prices ~ MARKET BsEs.-Extra ~ p Gas .0i ~
.uu,.y. go 500 80 %; second quality, - &c, IN
qul.uy ST. .s
PmCEs or SrORR CATrIE.--N otking Oxen, pH p
SO So. Cows and Calves irom 2 B. %1l. iti l&
l'nes g-0r-i Iwoyeu.o.ts. $JGs-V, lAee9~
dds A2lC 80. ,v,
Sheep aud Lambs. 2t51 NJ maAtt, rricos IN lo' -"
45taeA; eAfEa, 80 81. 80. aO .D or nun sicd. -
RuaRsE Fruu rtDu .IAt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
A M.nr1aaF sponEp.-A volunteer Q. on,

a MARRIAGE SPoILED.--A volunteer 0. one o.
our Nasarhu.ett, = smeut- .n tis section I'd ne peT
a o. bearing tie saHdisi Do one Of tie l'e oe' AID
f ur ID the held. de Cecil 20 ial ara s9ou asei she
r.susnt re 81. add noui l9re was leafd 4 Lsise
M v.ur Wife had rit Of home bitterly aheetsi ana
et not He cumorted. t. tlose u-iHs tat he nsht SnI
be sounded aud in the hands " nc enemy fhc N9as ne~
,,bi.s. M knew be wa iead. In lew Gay she zen r.
hama. - al attorney O. ehtsn wnat LIS ue que
-, ft tc Government t.e "tcOw OF dec sei soleh
She upt oil. mourning toob ack Artyy anu aWiny ous-
s,,sepigp ground bohi4a nrr E'etyo'y ie ilt ~
O., ~ t one Yersou-a returned soldier VINO Asa 9eea
a bate who had An9. h-r when SIZE = hsn.
b,,riel u,is.-.had l4rgrS IN her Hlei Ony =" ds
,,,s.t n.Nryrr, ur.JIe he become m0.n lsliitf VIZ
a.. widow, and in three weeks VS. deeply li-ei1ee
m a.. ,orh week iu iuterd'D marriage oe wee me ares
,.s .tru.,sl and the uli ~ as canfA up'i ~ -s"|
iclal.ug the dsep mourning ululehi e l-f Nays
II y. " ana be- LgIr atls oti-a- faIJ. -.iis .-' ~
ntl a A,dd-g in pr0sp-ct ,ia .le sipen.' y q.ls
s,s win gossip. when sst tra Is inlll-r I-! b. a''ss"
b.pt..is lly ai.er L.-1iUa-nt ahocAnf 1853 "-s y-o
lrlv r ,ot.-r husband 't Lr1i lie .. '-s- aAeI
i-al ps bte-nv.l cAlTird 10 b.cuu'na rA -- ~
Wa On la. nay nome. Awl.. lac lAolliILe -' - -
. ST. and tne app icaa9- ~ dead l.al.' so'.! ~
hi ,,.e sruug; aui. as 20. ior .-rrJolced i' 'A7 80
-..,l. to boa. tI.t oclr ashland "as awe -,
81 1a..t.y WAAl % 40 ~t. tAe lover -Ao &c ~
l.'t tous1.. it will ID be usl- lr-t wees " - = 50
"A, - al.ys ID sc l,.t found 4.a sie-- IeJoetle -
"'' tN-wlU. lt-. ns'a@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
g..criur OF F'roduce.

r,.s-it31n mia -Four 5ps hais. Corn Meal ",
WAY o0h b.sh. COM $40. oash. ssod ~ "
r,,,t~,o,s !s0 pA.s B0ter tt pkgs Ashes 'o'V FN'
l5I pkgs, Oh Csko, l,7fiDsesseG h'.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
TIE FREE NEGRO BILL.

A strong measure has been started by the Dom-
ocrafs. lir Garner of Ray County. Who l. thought
10 entertain the strongest pfOciyiteB toward Tue
aJu.I has introduced q bill for udding the State oi
.roe negroes. |, provides that 10 Tree negro shall
hereafter come into the State without incurring the
petaity OF from Two 10 1--we year, in the penileu.
tiary; neither snall any manumlted Lave remain in
the state without running q similar risk aud severe
ucaliicH provided s,ciust al who shall counte-
aucc or harbor free person Of color. Tire fines
under tho act aro divided into TWO equal parcels
ono Tor tho utoru.r under the act IL. otner Tor
i4s benefit OIL education lnus tho act provides .or
jus own ultimate de.tructioni Tor education is a
fatal element IN III -ucl uHuman schemes J.. A. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

BoAnp or EDUcArioN-The Board Of EducG-
tion last evening Nh Curtis President in tho ohliT
Mf Stout Of the Twenty hrst and moved that the
u0 be appropriated Tor the putpose Of providing play
etol.d f.. cnoo 30. 80 a tho Twenty hst Ward Refer.
Finanrs Committee. GA motion Of M. Eenco OF the
-ts.n Wa-d was resolved 10 acrclsc The salary Of The
.la.L 81 the .oIrl TO $500 peg auu1.n. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

COURT or GENERAL sEsHON5-FRr. 8.--Boforc Re.
c0r'er HoifNAN
Caroline Slater pleaded guilty OF ma attempt a.
.r-.i logo. ny. and was gelanael i,, .e.tyne'.
Na ..J .il r.c4 ald o.u,.o..do OF pe.. ln-eny. H..
i1.ul "a fJr sentence.
,o,o4 face pleaded guilty Z. ulloug. graad larceny
EeilaaVva w. ssA,tucs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

Another m,uturc tLgt has been largely discussed
rs trc b prescribing stringent oath for all off, r3
Oh hunks and other Oralions cutting oil all who
ever Jure aru8 against he Government, gave aid
aud co liort 90 The Rebellion, or in any way oOuu-
t0uancs treason by ord or deed. The object is 10
ecurc the surplus funds II thc STATE and peopl ~
csc landa OF men who are soGudY loyal. Against
f.smcurure uiso the J., mocrats let loose ali their
,,ar-uogs. 1. is an unconstitutional gath-the only
oath thai the citizen be forced TO take IS That pre-
..rlled By the Constitution, &c., g., with the
afuai amount of indignation agans' having treason
t.us imputed 10 tlem ANA their friends.
NO Strong measure has YET been uatured. TIE
leading Democrats are eXporic. cod legislators, aud
viii greatly omJlrras- I've action OF the majority,
though the large amount of talent among new mem
bert s awake TO tie rules, and vii soon master
L.tu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

Tie Senate has been III executive session to-day,
and has also been engaged the bill TO extend AID
to the ousq johanna Railroad, the slme substantially
AZ that which has been repeatedly vetoed by Gov.
Morgan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

APPOINTMENTS BY TIE GoygESoB.-Ils Sers..
confirmed the following appointments on the 18th
The New York herald., 1863-03-02

H. HARRIS STORE lei SEVENTH AVENUE, RE.
II tween twenty hrt and Twenty second streets &l0g
worth Of cast on Clothing wanted for California West
markets, Tor which guarantee 10 pay the following
pres, and no hum For silk Dresses $40 FOR woolen
delaine and calico Dresses ShRw Carpets Jevey Furn
ture, Ac the lieh' prices paid Gencmen can r. for
Goats SIS for Pans SO for Vests Under Clothes Boots an
Shoes Sc the highest price rad,hy calling dfessine
n HARRIS l6a seventh avenue Ladies attended by Mrs
M. Harris
The New York herald., 1863-03-02

1
(NOAL-BEsT RED ASH AND BEST LEIIIGH FOR
" ranges and furnaces screened and delivered 81
per ton from King Greenwich and 81
Roosevelt street corner OF New Bowery. MAT CLINTON,
(NOAL PINE RED ASH (PEACH ORCHARD, GENU.
" inc Lehgh and Schu,Ix White Ash also Eupish ca1.
mel Liverpool and Cumberland of the best qualities Pres
as low coal OF like quality = sold for HENkY REEVE
corner Canal and Centre and corner Jane ans West
cc TX PER TON.-HANfNG MADE LARGE PuR
NO. - chases ~ Peach Orchard scranton ant Other
Goals the undersigned will business by rcopcnnr
hi. old established c1al ynr No Oak street.
Bnwpry on and after March 10 when rr pared 10
supply consumers With the best quality o. Coal y hc above
price delivered free ~ to art
FOR Of orders the office No
will this dste be opened daily. Terms cash when
dered or o delivery. JOHN BAGLEy.
Nrw YoRK, feb. ~, 1863
CT An PER ToN or 400, POUNDS. roR PURE
mined aud free from dirt SLATE e.. r. HOLDEN ~
is New Bo~ery. corner New Chambers street
CT E0 THE BEST QUALITY or LOCUST NOUN.
- .CV. tain Egg aud Stove Cosl. delivered to any a.t
The city At the above ION ALEX DAVIS scs
Wand 22 First avenue, ne ar Fourteenth s.es,
The New York herald., 1863-03-02
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.
SUNDAY, March 1, 1856.

SUNDAY, March l, 1868.
The importations of foreign merchandise at this
port for the week ending yesterday amounted to
81, ,2S5, 200 to which add the importatons OF dry
goods, siG6,346 and the aggregate imports for
the week will foot up 81 ISL ,555. Against this we
exported 81 ,lsl ,730 Of domestic produce and mer
chandise and 81 1917 ,0l5 OF specie, amounting to-
gether to s5,55s,745. To this may be added some
half million dollars worth Of American securities
sent abroad for sale, which would swell the export
aggregate TO over six millions OF dollars. Making
due allowance, therefore, for the fact that our
importations are entered at their specie value
while our exports are invoiced at their currency
value, there will still remain on the trade Of the
week a substantial balance in favor of the port.
One OF our heaviest articles Of import at pre-
sent is Egyptian cotton, which can be bought
ia Liverpool and laid down here, even ct the
present rates Of exchange, at q fair profit. The
Africa arrived yesterday full Of cotton, and such
il the demand for cotton freights from Liverpool
that when she sailed the Cunard company were
despatching an extra steamer. This is one Of the
most remarkable anomalies produced by the war.
Money became very easy last week, and may
now be quoted at per cent on call, with the sup
ply at this rate rather in excess Of the demand.
best names pass readily at per cent Debt Ger.
ti6cates have risen to 90 per cent. II has been
apprehended in some quarters that Mr.. Chase's
new financial policy would cause some stringency
in the money market. As, however, that policy
involves, In the first place, an addition
of $3.50 100000 to the volume OF our legal
tender currency, and secondly the organization of
banks with authority to raise $500 600 900 Of ire
deemable paper money, IL is pretty clear that the
operation OF these measures, 80 far from making
money scarce, must, on the contrary, make money
more plentiful than II has ever been in this coun
try. The worst OF the new system Of in,eros,
bearing notes and new bank issues il that 3, yy;u
cause an imitation Of credit far greater than ia
actual amount of the issues put forth Mr. Chase.
proposed banks, for instance, with a currepcv
issue Of 1900 600 900. wil II they are fairly es.
tablished, have discounts Of very much more
than that amount And the interest bear
ing Treasury notes, which, according to some
Authorities. were TO act as absorbents, will
81 eject, be used by banks and bankers as
tAc baalI VI discounts. aud the tio0, 0,OQO, 900
The New York herald., 1863-03-02

SATURDAY, Feb. 28-6 P. II.
Asxxs were in more demand and quoted up to 8ssc.
Sac. for pots, and &c. 91sc. for pearls.
BREADsUFPs.-The market ilrmer to-day for -four,
and the demand active. Sales made Of 500
bbs. State and Western, 100 do Southern and 900 do
Canadian within our revised range
The New York herald., 1863-03-02

THE SUBSCRIBER YOUNG MAN OF Is YEARS or
good personal appearance and possessing
@ fortune wishes 70 become acquainted with young
with view TO marnony this II sincere none need sa
Office. - ~ ~
The New York herald., 1863-03-02


A GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Kin.ss s selling ais aaia s'''' 'AS week.
s a$sasR AaS
y u G@ 9oe Ladies', Hsadkerchefs. !e.. &c., 90.
sSSS Linen so1ass asssfssas ssd ssasss iss sss &c. To-
900 @ Fine French HandkercLiefs Ia,Sc.
Sss,.S s%s; linen SS;'l e
A''fn DASAdEp ANA hsp''ss ~ S6S SesHg ragE a
a IhIO slightly damaged LInon Handkerchief some
sS e;s ssf#Ess!s 81 Fl? T. aisa GOODS
?" Auofios It'll $Asa rs1Shs sHsDs. SETS
sHo1RHhs1 Fa spsSfs AsP 81 aosIEEp
psrs psrs Ladies Ladies ns ans Hose Hose .ss @ is @
S pair. pair. Gssis. assis aa i Hos s &c., M
thsis h.ssi sss' H'f; .ga'sf kbs $780,
Gent: SHIRT Shirt Rssss Rsss%s 49, 49, &c. &c., &c.
5000 Strips Of NeedlcwSrf nrsi.s closing at &c. 60
ssHE sHEHE Y Har SHSHs IbVsassSy
SS@ Pieces White Iansn Tapes is. g - :.
SEWING SILKS, SILKS, ALL COLORS
IMMENSE SALE OF COTTON
10000 Spoos Of Sewing Cottons. spoos lc.
1900 Spoos Of Sewing Cotton. 1c.
200 Sp0ols Of Sewing Cotton. &C.
l5,U00 Spools excellent A1 yards. &C.
22,Nl SPOOLB, WARRANTED 200 YARDS
EQUAL TO COATES. CLARk'S, OR ORR'S AND
MACN0UGHTS CENTS.
5000 Spools Crotchet CottoRs closing 4c.
1900 Spoos tine French CottoDs. 2c.
SoS Papsss ae iSss BACK Psn Pns r9sa cents paper
Sss: SEssss 81 81 sst ss"fs fmsS MssHa 4spas aw It, &c.
5000 Papers best Needles, cents a paper
1000 Pieces Black 6-yard Skirt Braids &C.
Closing out lot OF Dress Cord, . balls Ic.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF COMBS BUTTONS,
BRUSHES BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS, &c., &C
$1,000 YARDS or LACE AND MUSLIN EDGINGS
TO BE OPENED on MONDAY i6s LoTs OF AUCTION
WIN. kinney,
22l and 223 9Th av. between 2lst and 22d sts
AT 1855 BROADWAY
"A Selling of in order give possession of the early
next month.
We are Offering all descriptions OF
DRY GOODS
far below the present value which pure
Linen Damasks Damask Tablecoths Napkins and Towels
Marseiles Quilts,
DRESS AND MOURNING GOODS
BLACK SILKS, &C.
Remember 7C5 Broadway,
Three doors below Ninth street.
G. G. HOOK.
The New York herald., 1863-03-02

MERCHANT rAILoRs HAVING FROM 500 10 saop
Nl worth Of new Clothing and willing dispose OF nj
Thos. ID Conroy. ~ Centre street
The New York herald., 1863-03-02

A REQUIUM HIGH MASS WILL BE CELEBRAr
"A ed nj the Church OF the Immaculate Conception East
Fourteenth street. "Wednesday, March Al q oclacs
M for repose OF the soul Of Thomas Dillon AGED n
years who died his residence Ahascrirh couniv ~
way Ireland Friday, February ls3 Nav his soyI ca,
In peace-smen The friends OF his chiiarpn John Joenb
Thomas William and Mary Dillon are invited 10 attend
NrEw YORK YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Assocf.
IN tou-Rsv Peter stryker wili BY special reanrs 70
peat bis sermon 20 youur men "Chrtsn Nsnhoo3 az
Street Ddch Reformed church ,es Of Eighth svyne an
sunday ey.rins IL clock 'coDg are specially In.
viied g aLsas =