davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

| lnpsnuRs-in New Hayca, Coan O., wo,ne.s,, Ian
uAry ~ GRANT fifoRapgs ia the gOth wear M ~ ~
ine relatives ana friedds ~ Tire family are 1900 tv
m''ou 70 Aitcnd the funeral from the Rev nr NED
'W church, Fourteenth street on SATURDAY 80.
al yen O'Clock precisely. ''-e'
IhsskAau.--At Hudson city, n j.. on Thur.t,y
'snuny "a, after short llness cnAKiAru r az,
| =" ihnmas aud h,rlottc Trcmearue s
,ateuars Of the funeral TO morrow
| bne In Tuesday. January 10 OF eryspel "A on the
IL a. ra'lhrm N,ss IN tho Gath year OF ms ase
"1s* and tflcnds and those or his bother
- ~. T. ~ are INVITED % attend iha funeral IRON,
80. - y pr, lyhgs church in East sihtrenth strea,
- r. ~ ''nfntna, at ndf.past eleven O'clock
v..r D., nouncsaay ovening, January u Mrz
EiIzAnIH tAkl ''' 80 iVfs ~ Tue Atat
year OF hor age. Of tia f,,,.
hnhtAea ahu I!t1ho> - on Sitatd,y ,f,a,na,o !,
vitei 10 attond The f,iysf. he to.,s,, n,"Ho'u ~
~, 'n-pas, onc os'"ek, ron rect wtnamsbars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

DsLAwaRs ErraA cLAs 37--January q. 1865
"a, rs, 10, a, IS, 80, ~, >, H. 81, 81.
DELAwARs, CLAss 33-January ~ 1853
&c, 81, II, IL, az, ~, 80. l, 20. 81. ~, IL, 0.
JOHN A. MORRIS a co.
wlmin. to1, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
MARRIAGES AND OEA. 10
MARRIED..

Married.
oouLn MILLER -Da fhlfsi January ~ by the Rev
Dr Rogers, Mr. Jar souD to Mns nlass D. dauy ol
Daniel }, Miller, all % this city
ltntian county papers ls.tSe copy
NioaOiiS-CAssUr.--O On Wednesday even,us lamar y
~ ths residence OF Mr. lhos CASSIDY by the Rev
robert Dickson, Mr.. AnnLpli Eiciin,Is of Paterson
n. -, 70 MISS AiIcE CASSIDY OF THIS CITY
oshoon -lt,uiit.-on Wcdnes iny January al. Inv Key
John A. Lansing at the residence HE brides father
Caiskil, N, Y. No cards -
OLcorr-JoassoS. "Wednesday, January 81 at n,
residence u tbs BRIDES mother by the ltev Mr. Iak
Dr EuGrStS OtcJrr, 70 ADELAIDE youngest dauphtsr or
tho late Elijah johnson, all OF Brooklyn II, No cards
PEany-cHalsrEssrs. Saturday. January L. by Tho
Rev John A. Roche, CHkRtRs A. pTiRy % Kl,s1isr d
daughter oil e. Christensen, ali u nF0,syn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On Wednesday Doocnbet "a
1862 by the Rev iinsh Blair. EDWARD zaBsss u MAJ,
H. ConKIIs, all OF this city
2YIiIEa-fRANg--on "Wednesday, January a, by the
Rov. Dr. 3. Adler. Mr. Jons Laiaxs, % Using sun Ind
ana, To Miss iisSRixrrs FRANK, daughter o. - Frank
Of this city
Rising sun and Cincinnati, papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1868

TO DAY before Judge Hall United States Judge United
district Attorney Dart and Fli Cook on
the other Inc Smage reserved hs decision desiring
render decision that will stand a. precsdent throurh
an such cases chat viii follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
Omc,al Drawing. or ssurray. Eddy

kentucky and NIssOUrt STATE LDIefIHF
kksrucgr. Etrrs Class G-Jsnnary y, 1907
10. ~, 81, 40, -, I'll, 30, "a. |, IS, ID
kfsruoxy. CLASS S-Jsnuary p. 1865
%, "a, II, III, Is, 80, 81. To- 49, G2, u. Il. 81.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY A Co.
Coyngton. ky.. OF st bpni. Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
Robbery OF n Banking House.


The banking house OF H. .. Messenger W this village
was entered ast night by burglars The sae opened
By drilling and robbed Of s conrentsever SIX thousand
Custs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI.
The President Requested 90 Enforce Orr
dens for Preserving the Peace and Re-
pressing Disloyaify.

pressing Disl0yaify.
sEs JEFFERSON Cry. No.. Jan. 81, 1853.
III the Senate to-day the joint resolution passed
requesting President Lincoln withdraw his order
suslendiug Orders No. and 35 when the civil thori.
ties INSTRUCTED consequence Of the prevailing dis
loyalty and to facilitate their execution and TO preser
the peace OF the State he be solicited to call the loyal
portion Of the enrolled militia into the United States
service in place Of the Union troops Withdrawn. the
said enrolled militia be put the footing the
the state militia and receive the same pay United
states troops. Order No. provides for assessing the
property OF rebels TO indemnify Union mon for losses.
Order No IS dscrminates in favor Of loyal men in mat
ters or trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
C0pARTNFRgfII.

The undersigned have day entered oopsrtnership
10 COT dnci and manage the Library Association COMPANY
Lottery oi,S.nneny under te name Of France ems Co
r. L. LEWIS. l.. n. BORAtS
JOHN MCKINNEY wh FORsE
govt-Cros. Ky, January Y. 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
NlISCELI,A NIcabti>

Rr,,
A STlimA-A DiSTiNGUisnkD LAWys "iufhS
II from An.usta, Maine, follows. W. = s1n
inenccd taking JONAS WELCOMES REhBip "a, a.th
ma had been afflicted that disease nearly twr.'1
years IL "a OF The sasmodic kind In brd attack have
frequently sat sixteen nights Soo .ttcr
health and strength began 20 Improve have gained ~en
pounds IN weight aud have compiistiyry l.th'an "
s,ms that the foundation disease brokca
up viii soon entirely /" Tue medicine
above referred prepared by Mcssips JOSEPH BUR
NETT Co, fremont street Boston. aud for saie by
druggists generally,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Royal Havana Loftery.-A Premium
PER cent paid prrca Information given Highest
price paid FOR Douboo American 90 d and silver
TAYLOR A Co, BanSeg., 10 Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
.or,c. mo ~. FER MAsUFacTrRERs.

ODD paper wantcd sn
Twenty thousand reanis Of T.
32ka6. Apply al the HERALD 0aSe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Eight Carries DE ytsisc Tor ~, Of I'm
.aualsd style and Gnsh at TAITs corner Coc.ndt sni
~. .frf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
presentation or Gold Medal and Shout.
'1~-.. der straps to General Mcag her.

SPEECHES OF GENERAL ARAGHER, JAMES 7. BRADY
AND COLONEL NUGENr, KTc.
Brigader General Thomas Francis Meagher, tho gaan
leader Of the Irish Brigade, presented with beau
tfn gold medal yesterday afternoon at his private resi-
dence No. l29 Fifth The donors the officers
OF the brigade who fought under him in all the battles in
Virginia aud Maryland under Mcclellan, Pope and Burn
sde The medal itself OF the most elegant affairs
of the kind have witnessed. II is about the size
OF silver dollar and manufactured Of pure gold. On
side representation OF the Irish harp resting upon
the and Irish Tags surrounded with wreath
OF sh imrocks The diverse contains the following In
scrption.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Prizes Cashed In All LOCALIZED Lotte-
res Information gwen JOSEPH BATES. Broker No II
" al street, No L. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Pheian's Improved Billiard Tables nd
Combination caspos tor sAs ony a, the maaufacory. 81
~ 40 C,osby street New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

clatiOn Company LOTTERY. u KfnFuckY.
Class 3T--JaBuary ~ 1868
II, 10. 80, 90, 81. "a, 80, 20. 26. Is, 81, II.
Cas- ss--January y, 1867
80, 10, 0. II, o. 20. 81, ". IS, 2. 36, 50.
fof 0'e"'-' faAs saase ELLIS co. co,ins,ou Ky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Butis and Parties vs.. Snow and Rain.
Ladies AMI Misses wti. Satin aad Lr.n Gsefs sups
Bairor.A Hna India Rnbbers Al MILLER 4 cos, s3T
E.s. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

pbthtsie Asth w . .--Thoss OF OR
reader. suffer from this dlsrs.a az coplant
f,rrrd y ne Rdysrsi'smeat 81 JONAS NnITcOasa RI
nppi H. sp0ih.r column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
,srv -ors foynt ~ hrtofuls obstinate Esapons u
I'D % tsrrr NO sDiyiAsa STREET Me- Yoft eW soes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

DR.. Lsrmonts Treatment or Old Ulcers
imTaraes.o ~ the bisoi Devous dsbtiny Sc lnfste
Ode al Bsssdwsy. up stairs Aliepa.nfe go dalJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Class for Ladies' and Gentismen IN
aetro Psychology this frrdsyD Afternoon ~ ClioOn
Hal Lecture and Experiments THIS evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Trusses.-narsh's Radical Care Truss
oGre "a Broadway ssd Ann stree, l.sy attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

slt.H tssthng 80 eay fsissss tls ehla lsn pks -
~ eefses ~ stguisfA spd besis caFrratA 49, sns
.tts tgae SOD var " The vtols s.slsn $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

Trus.es.-massh :. Gotta sfcaI euro
eounscioa wh asy other onoe Of the sane aaae, 4E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
...L.a.- - -

/. ag 1T 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

3G, 81, II, IL, az, ~, ~. 4, 20, ", a. IL, y.
'''' JOHN 4 NORRIS Co.
Omeial Drawing. Of the Library Assoc
citation COMPANY i Lsa.t s g. Ksaa9 q 1863
II, 10. 80. 50, 81; - 81, ~ rs Is, 81, a.
80, 70, 0. II. 8. 20. 81, ". IS, 2, 36, So.
fo' o's"''' f ~ eas. ELLIS co. co,,usou Ky
copARrsERsHIP
Lottery Ssa"' eo1 rRss * s."e Of f'qse l Eli Co
i h ii hs sKissEy w f F
covrsoros. Ky, Japusry7. 1863
Royal Havana Lo,tery.-A Premium
Of ra een, pad 90 pr'c. ieisrn.pa sssS ,., Highest
TAYLOR A Co, Bansee. 10 Walt street
Prizes Cashed In All LegaiiIed Loste-
Wall street. room No l. New York.
Eight Carries dc vtsisc for ~, Of In
eaused style aad hnish at TAFT g. corner cocand, .ni
oreen Ntch srrets
Pheian'a improved billiard Tables and
co%soso" Gs.,s ss i Ss, ..' '" "ss "'a1'sof'o
LadesAni MISC: ws. satin sad L..n Gs,,e.s an sig.;
Balrorss sna Indla hnbbers Al MILLER COS 81
Csaai aurer'
cia.. for Ladies' and Gentismsa IN
z eclro Psychology this rrdsyD afternoon. ~ Cl,o0n
llal Lecture snd Experiment.. this evening
famous for curing s-bna oronchi. and cs,arrh ST. at
- sss.. ns,, o. i,S s.y, pager Go
wigs. Toapses, HAIR Dye, Hair Dy.ing
BArcmELoRs. 10 bond street
Bs,eh.Ior's Hair Dv--The Best ~ che
~orid ipstsptsnrous bsfmleaf sHf .r1iabe Sof ty
ssts aud I-ifpnsu s,eryw.tfe ss0oy ~ iiafey af's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

DR.. q. ~. Marshall, Lung 1nhaiist, so
famous curing s.hna bfonchis and csarrh 10 s at
,f- III sshoAA no,sl, v. for few day, longer Con
ssltauoa free Hours N toBr Adfr~ss sbgTe hotrt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

WIGS. roup~es, Hair Dye, Hair Dystng
ard hoi1ssa Cream, for bssuufying the hsir W A.
pAICllEIyDRa 10 bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

UiIi-InimitabIs Gutter or Hair mud
wa,ssfs siylss nsat srd sAtah.r. 81 Bafesy fsf.
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
A MERICAN ALES.
SMITH A BRoTHER's.
Xxx AMBER AND

Xxx PALE ALEs
Brewry fghecn,h street, between Seventh and EAsht
asenucs, New York cry
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
DIFFERENTIATION.


There are some politicians who argue that the
only way to conquer the insurgents is to wage a
war OF exterminalion against the Southern people.
To practical minds tseems more logical to say that
war OF extermination can be waged only after the
military power Of the insurgents has been conquer
ed, and then no such war will be necessary But,
before the policy OF " determination is seriously
adopted, il may ka veil for its patrons to ponder
the following historical statements, made by their
favorite paper, the New York Tribune, in its num-
bsr of the 24th ultimo:
Pensive people, who may thus be wrought up to the
belief OF annihaton may take comfort and be peace
The end snOt yet They should remember that if sangh
tered by thousands we multiply by tens of thou ands The
anniha0n 0f people has heretofore turned out to be
one of tie most difficult undertakings attempted
We should find equally if attempted to diver sify
Chinese rebels have been for ten years engaged such
butt though they have cut off many thousands of
heads yet there millions OF the sort still
erect and waggng Russia has been thirty years endea-
vorng to extemnate the Crcassans but the end yet
10 the remote future. Spain fortytwo years in kill
100000 OF American Indans yet very far from
exterminatiDg them. The people Of this country have
been for two centuries engaged in the Christian
terpse yet millions of the aborignes survive The Span
erudes OF the faegot We kill with rum and iiAes Yet
these two deadest weapons of high civilization have
failed to exeImiDate infinitely defenceless
than ourseve Since the Christian the providence Of
God seems to have put end to such entire destruction
OF a nation was frequently enjoined Moses
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
GOVERNMENT CIRCULATION.

By the new bill which passed the Senate on the
18th instant the Treasury is authorized to issue
300,000,000 Government notes to the Banks of
the country, based upon deposits Of Government
bonds as collateral security
This $1,000 900 will, in part, be allotted to the
several States according to representation in Con-
gress. The other part OF such portions as are ap-
piled for, may be allotted according to existing
bank capital of the respective States.
While New York. New England, Pennsylvania,
&C. will not be disturbed in their existing currency
relations, the Far West will be provided with such
a currency as it has never had-a currency based
upon the wealth and resources, present and pros
pective, Of the whole Union: the gold of Califor-
MIA; the silver of New Mexico; the lead of Ili-
nos; the iron mountains of Miss ouri the coal
mines of Pennsylvania aud the combined real and
personal wealth of the entire country.
Statement sh1iring The Bank Circulation of each
State and Bank Capital, January 1868, viih The
Circulation proposed By the bill Of Senator Sher
LOYAL STATES.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

is indeed still coaaitutioEa, forum" for the pur-
pose designated, but it is OF legal under the
act of Congress passed at its last session And both
Mr. Seward in penning the despatch, and the Pfe.i-
dent in accepting il his response to the French pro-
position, seem to have forgotten that, under recent
legislation, if there be nothing "legal' which is
not also constitutional" there certainly some
things " constitutional which are not also "legal"
We may be permitted to express the hope that in
due time the constitutional forum for debates
between the alienated parties may also become a
legal one, and that in the end the answer of Mr..
Seward may be as much in conformity with the
statutes of Congress it is with the reason and
judgment of the people
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
WISE WORDS OF A sAaAcrous ROLLER,

On the 25th ultimo the Emperor of the French
distributed the extraordinary premiums awarded
to the French exhibitors in the late Worlds Fair,
held at London. This distribution was made by
the Emperor the occasion for the delivery of con-
gratulatory address, in the course of which he
gave utterance to the following political observa-
hons We translate from the text of the discourse,
as found in the Paris Moniteur:
II foreign nations stll in condition to envy us
many useui tnings we ao have much TO learn of them
lou mus. ~ TACT, have been struck England with the
nDor without restriction which crosded 10 tho mani
iestation of all opinions az well az the deyeopment of All
luterert Yon have observed The perfect order maintained
IN the IN DIST OF Tue vlyacy Of discussions and the peris of
compeuuon l is because English liberty always respects
the fundamental bsses which society end pot power
repose For this very it doea not destroy bu ane
oates bears III it's hand not the brand hch sets ON fire
OUT the loren which eDghtens and the enterprises of
private HE the spontaneous activity Of the Individual pur
ting Itself rth with unweared ardOr the Government il
relieved from the task Of being the sole promoter of the
vital orces OF the naton aud so, instead Of regulating
acts.
These are the conditions which that wonderful ac
uVity, that absolute independence exists in Epgland
France will also reach this point on the ay when we shall
have consolidated The bases indispensable to tho establish
ment perfect liberty Let labor, then with all our
might 10 imitae examples profitable imbue your minds
necessarily with wholesome political and comlrercal doc
trlnes unite IN common purpose Of conserva and
stmnlae among individuals fpontaneous energy the
enc"uragement OF I'll that is beautiful and efu Such is
your task 1t sba be mine to take constantly the wise
progress of public opinion for the measure of ameora
tons and to clear away administrative barriers from the
road which you have to pursue"
We think 1t must be admitted by all that these
are extraordinary words to be spoken by one in
vested with imperial power. They show conclu-
slvely that the Emperor of the French "under-
stands his epoch" and seeks to consolidate his
power, not so much by orce as by that wise adjust
ment Of political arrangements which seeks per-
petually to harmonize the conditions Of political
stability with those of safe progress in the direc
tion OF civil and personal freedom
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
GENERALS FOSTER AND HUNTER

We copied on Saturday paragraph from the
army correspondence Of New York journal, repre-
senting that the present suspension of military
operations in South Carolina was caused by mis-
understanding between Generals Hunter and Fos-
ter. We have subsequently been informed, on
what we suppose good authority, that there is no
foundation for this statement Military operations
in that quarter have, it is true, been suspended,
bit not, il is said, from any disagreement between
the .wo Generals in question,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
THE RECENTLY NoMINATrD GENERA1 :

1t reported that the Senate when in Executive session
on Thursday night resolved to send back to the President
all the nominations for Major and Brgsder Generals which
he has made to that body for months past order
that the number may bo reduced in accordance with the
new law which proposes TO add to the present number
twenty liser Generals and fifty Brgaders The course
adopted by the Senate returning the entire list Of po
nahons amounting probably to three times the number
authorized deemed respectful to the President
ihan il that body had reduced the number Of the list with
ont consultation reference to the Chief Magistrate
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
RESISTANCE TO THE REBELS IN a,,ARAn,

RESISTANCE TO THE REBELS IN ALABAMA.
1t would seem that the rebel authorities 6nd dfcult
TO keep The people Of Northern Alabama in subsection to
their authority TAs' the Selma (Ala) Reporter Of re-
cent date Says
subscriber at Village Springs, Jefferson county Ala,
eama Writes TO US that no mountains thereabouts are in
fesed with deseters and Others who are trying II va
dung any good for the country He learns that thew
Der between seventy five and hundred, and that thew
nave already Killed Two men snd openly robbed private
Of all guns aud ammunition that thev cnb snI
We regret to earn at the existence cf such etae of
IN our state and hepe the military authoriies will imms
dtey take the matter IN hand They should enieayor to
slbep f' " P
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

Hon j. j. CRITTENDEN has written letter to Governor
Robinson. Of Kentucky counsellng moderation He says
Fight IN proclamation with resolutions and the rebels
with bay6nsts" "-Erchange paper.
Such couose worthy of the venerable statesman of
Kentucky, but are sure that Governor Robinson did
not ueed IT, We will fight the proclamation With Eesou.
tons and 10 every other constitutional way but we shall
not 6shng 90 outside OF e Constitution for weapons
or do any thing to weaken the righteous warfare waeed
for the suppression OF the rebelionLousps Jou, nal
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
TIE NEW TERRIToRY OF MONTANA.

This Territory, Mr. Asbleys bill to provide tempora-
ry government fer which passed the House on Thursday
has au Of hundred gnd scventynine thousand
seven hundred and seventy square miles 1t lies between
ATTITUDES 4lo to 40 and ongitudes 27o and 33o having
Oregon and Washington on the west, and includes the
Salmon river gold 1t contains about eleven
thousand people, chiefly miners steamboat is building
on the Mscur above Fort Benoa TO navigate that river
above The falls This will give navigation TO within
sixty seventy miles Of the eastern mincs
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
GOOD NEWS FRou vICKsptrpn

EEcourrgrg accounts It he progress cf tho siege Of
Ncksburg reach us to-day. An officer Of Gen. Grants
srmy who has ust returned 10 this city on farouRb saws
that our icss are ~ ul strength around the city and
that The Work "a the canal making satisfactory headway
The char mel hes feet water and the current il
rapidly increasing 1t is believed that the capture Of
Vcksburg will not he long delayed more than this IL ia
inexpedient to say--MtW York Evsaing Post
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

SAID PAshA, the viceruy Of Egypt, is dead. He was
porn IN 1922, and was the fourth Il Mehsmit Ali HIS
mother was Cireassan slave Said educated the
navy and rose to oe grand admiral OF the feet He has
made an excellent ruler ahd has shown qlslities noe
ordinarily possessed by Orentals Ibrahm Pasha man
tortysx years OF age, will succeed the ae vceroy Ha
has reputation for practical talent.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
A BRUSH IN LOUISIANA.

CHICAGO FEp. Is.-A Cairo tpscal despatch says that
Wednesday last scouting party met cody Of the
enemy 6ve miles back Of Lake Providence where awsrm
engagement cnsued in uhich the United States forces lost
few men, while maay rebels killed, aud thrtytwo
tskeB prisoners. Ninety horses were captured
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
RISE IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIvrR

ST. LOUIS, FEB l7-fhere was slight rain ast night
Tho Ms-isspp river to Keokuk s rising, with sixteen
feet ater to Cairo The Illinois open 10 Peora and
is sw, ling rapidly The Missouri rising and open for
several hun ed mJes.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

The Mcdowell Court Of Inquiry adjourned sine die on
Saturday having been in session working days
Tne finding will not be made public until it has been sub
rhitted to the President,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
UNITED STATES BONDS AND NOTES.

The following is an official statement Of the
amount of United States securities owned by the
Banks Of the State of New York, January 10, 1868 :
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

II to these we add the Trust Companies Of New
York, the Savings Banks OF Pennsylvania, and the
Banks Of Maryland, Connecticut, Ohio, 10, the
aggregate will be found probably to exceed three
hundred millions of dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

The following table shows the amount Of United
States securities held by the Banks and Savings
Ins tituions Of Massachusetts,, September 30, 1862
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

The Banks of Pennsy lvania, Independently bor
Savings Banks aud Trust Companies; hold shout
100000 Of Government securities, viz:
Banks of he city of Philadelphia $6,s33, ,00O
Do of the interior 6I9s, ,000
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

BY SAVINGS BANKS.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

Total owned and as collateral by AIS az7 oeo
Banks and Savings Banks e'o''"'So'
The three States of New ,rk, Massachusetts,,
and Pennsylvania thus hold over two hundred and
fourteen millions Of dollars Of United States bonds
and notes, viz: