davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
Final Passage Of the National Bank
Bill In Both Houses OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, June /.

= - VASAAA<>NAO&>s cuhO - ,
- THE NATIONAL BANK BILL.
The disagreeing amendments Of the two
Houses of Congress to the National Bank Bill
have been adjusted through joint committee
of conference. The Senate receded from its
amendment limiting the amount to three hun
dred millions of dollars to apply either to the
notes for circulation or to the amount of capi.
tai stock. The former branch of the PROPOSE
ton only is therefore retained. The city of
redemption. The circulation of the banks, in
lieu of all existing taxes, is taxed One-half Of
one per cent. and deposits one quarter of one
per cent. annually, and a similar tax Is imposed
on capital in excess of United States bonds.
Nothing in the act is to be construed to pre-
vent all the shares in any of the associations,
held by any person or body corporate, from
sonal property in the assessment of taxes i'm.
posed by or under State authority at the place
where the bank is located, and not elsewhere,
but not a greater rate than Is assessed upon
other moneyed capital in the hands of individ-
ual citizens of such State; provided that the
tax imposed by the laws of any State upon the
shares of any of the associations authorized by
the act shall not exceed the rate imposed upon
the shares in any of the banks organized under
the authority of the State where such associa-
ton is located. ..'.
The amended National Bank bill having now
passed both houses will undoubtedly receive
the signature of the President. Its main fea-
lures are the same as those of the original act
The principal changes are:
1. No banks can be organized with less cap
ital than 800, 600 in small towns, and $500, 600
in cities with population of over five thou
sand.
2. Banks must redeem at par at national
banks in certain designated places regarded as
commercial centres.
5. None but registered bonds can be received
as security for circulation, and the necessary
memorandum on these can be signed by an Off
Ger of the bank or by the Comptroller.
Complete forms of all kinds to correspond
with the new bill will be Immediately prepared
by the Comptroller.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
NEW SERIES-NO. $40,
AeSser from the First Battalion Min.
nesOta Infantry.
CANr NEAR FORT ALBANY, VA,(
Nav 90 1854

Or NEAR FORT ALBANY, VA,f
xs;,.r a. o, p,, May 20, 1864.
Through your columns we wish to inform,
the friends of the First Battalion of Minnesota
Infantry of our safe arrival upon the sacred
soil, " and of our present Whereabouts. 7f1
We arrived at Washington, D. c., on the At.
ternoon of the 23d inst.," and remained at the
Soldiers Rest until the 9th, perfecting the
arming and equippiug Of the men, when on
the latter date we crossed Long Bridge and en-
camped where we now are.
We are now attached to Casey's Provisional
Brigade, which means that we do not belong
to anything, but simply await orders to proceed
to the front at short notice. We are under or
ders to be ready to march and will most likely
be further into Dixie in few days. The
health of the Battalion is excellent spirits
ditto. Capt Farwell, our commander, is very
popular with the men. "j .eF
AS any letter coming from the army not con-
tanning accounts of battles, bloodshed and
slaughter is considered uninteresthg, viii not
protract this further; but when we get to the
front, If the fortunes of war should deal us
hand to play, your subscriber hopes to be able
to give you good account of the remnant of
the old First. More anon. 3
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
nee Of the New Haven Register.

Correspondence Of the New Haven Register.
BR1DGEPoRT, Conn.,, May 80.
case of crime recently occurred in this
city which has caused considerable sensation,
but has as yet received but little notice from
the local paper, which went out of its way to
hold up to the public in glaring colors the NOR
al condition of your city. cannot vouch for
all the facts, but give you the story as it is un-
derstood here.
Some three or four weeks ago young lady
named Ada Leland, the daughter of wealthy
and respectable parents in Brooklyn, New
York, left home, saying she was going to visit
friends in Boston. Alter an absence of some
in Boston were inquired of by telegraph, but
could give no information concerning her. It
appears the young lady had been keeping com.
pany with young clerk named Hanford, and
and it was understood they were engaged to be
married. He gave contradictory stories of the
Whereabouts Of the young lady, but finally
mediately employed policemen w. G. Marsh
and VIM. Williams of this city, to find the girl.
The person of the young lady had become we'll
known to our citizens from her appearance
on the street-her beauty and rich stvle Of
dressing attracting attention. The police soon
reported that no such person was in the citv
some other Bridgeport. Not satisfied the, the na' W.
rents OF Miss Leland sent up two New Yorl,
detectives, who readily found where the youne
lady had been living, but they were too late to
save her from the hOrrid fate that awaited her
Through their exertions it was discovered that
the unfortunate young woman had submitted
to the operations OF q physician to conceal her
sname' ana that she had died some two weeks
before. 1t is said her body was conyeved TO
barn in the outskirts of the city, where it was
ie1t one night in an almost nude state: : after
ward 1t was placed in box and sunk in the
river, where it remained several days, and was |
nnaily taken up, conveyed to Boston, and buzz
led. warrants were at once taken out tor the |
Parues concerned in the affair, and on Friday |
last los the two policemen above named and Mrs. !
Wakelee were arrested and held to bal! in |
81, goo each for trial. An attempt to arrest Dr..
A. .. Jaques, charged as the aborti0nist, Jailed.
as ne had suddenly disappeared. Young Han |
ford also disappeared from New York about |
the same time. and has not since been heard
from. It is to be regretted that the principals |
in this horrid transaction should have escaped,
and left the just retribution of the law to fall
upon their assistants, |
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
A Dead Major Returns to Life-.-
A Remarkable Case.

From the St. Louis Union
The death of Major G. w. Murphy, of the
9th Missouri cavalry, at Yellville, Arkansas, a
short time since, has been announced in the
papers. The cause of his death was spotted
fever.
Major Plumber published an order in which
the merits and bravery of the deceased were
duly mentioned, concluding with recommen-
datiOn of the usual hOnOrs to be paid to the
memory of the dead
On the reception of the intelligence in this
city, Gen. Gray was about appointing new
Major to fill the place of the deceased. Yell
Vile was evacuated and the body of the Major
was left behind. Gen. Sanborn subsequently
sent for the body and it was taken in charge
by his brother. On the way to the home of
the late Major, the deceased astonished his
brother and attendants by waking up in his
coffin and coming once more to life. The fact,
though almost incredible, is well substantiated
by Colonel Catherwood, commanding the regi-
ment, as we are informed. 1t is supposed the
Major was thrown into trance-and his ap.
pearance so nearly resembling death. that the
doctor and all hands were deceived.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
THE NEW LOAN.
Seventy.flve Million Six Per, Cent.
- Bonds.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-In order to insure
the greatest possible vigor to the operations of
our armies, now moving against the insurgents
under brave and slillfui generals, upon vast
theatre of operations, the expenditures have
been increased beyond the receipts from the
revenue and ordinary subscriptions to the ma
tiOnal loan. Therefore the Secretary of the
Treasury has advertised for sealed offers, to be
received at the Department, under an act of
March Sd, 1858, until noon on Thursday, June
16, 1884, for bonds Of the United States to the
amount Of $76. .000, 900, bearing annual interest
on the 1st days of July and January of each
iss4. ~ "''' '''' '''A u ''"''
It is required that each offer must be for fif-
ty dollars or one hundred dollars, or some
multiple of one hundred, and must state the
sum offered for each one hundred dollars in
bonds, or for fifty dollars when the offer is for
no more than fifty dollars. Two per cent. of
the principal, excluding the premium of the
whole amount offered, must be deposited with
the Treasurer of the Uuited States at Washing
ton, or with the Assistant Treasurer at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, or st. Louis, or
with the designated depositaries at Baltimore,
troit or Buffalo, or with any national banking
association, authorized to receive deposits,
which may consent to transact the business
without charge. Certificates in duplicate of
'depositsywill be issued to depositors by the Of
icer or association receiving them as originals
which must be forwarded with the offers, to
the department at Washington.
All deposits should be made in time for ad-
vice of offers with certificates, to reach Wash
ington not later than the morning of June 10TH
No offer not accompanied by its proper certif.
cate deposit will be considered coupon, and
registered bonds issued will be of denomina-
tions Of 80, 100 500, and 1000 dollars. Reg
istered bonds of 5000 and 10000 dollars will
be issued if required. q
All offers received will be opened on the 10th
of June by the Secretary or one Assistant Sec
retary, and notice of acceptance or declination
will be Immediately given to the respective
officers; and in case of acceptance, on final
payment Of instalments bonds of descriptions
and denominations will be sent to subscribers at
cost of Department.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

The New York Commercial saws Hon u
). Cisco has been compelled by the state Of his
health to resign his position as Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury. to take effect a. the
close Of the fiscal year.
"A washington dispatch announces. the ar.
rival, In al, Of upwards of thirty thousand of
our wounded in Washington since Grants op-
erations In Virginia began. -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

The Richmond Sentinel of May 2Sth says
"We are glad to learn from his Medical Direc-
tor and attending Surgeon, that Gen. Long.
street has so far recoveredsfrom his wound
that he will be able to take the field in course
| of the next three Meeks.ns
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

The fight between the friends of Secretary
Chase and Mr.. Blair is waxing warm. It is
stated that Mr.. Chase refuses to attend any cab
met meeting while Mr.. Blair holds Office under
the administration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
A PAINFUL CASE.

DEATH THROUGH ABORTION OF BEAUTIFUL
YOUNG BROOKLYN IADY-DErAILs OF THE
AFFAIR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
DIRGE FOR A SOLDIER.

Close his eyes, his work is done!
What to him is friend or foeman,
Rise of moon or set of sun,
Hand of man or kiss of woman?
As man may, he fought his fight,
Proved his truth by his endeavor,
Let him sleep in solemn night,
Sleep forever, and forever.
Fold him in his country's stars,
Roll the drum and fire the volley!
What TO him are all our wars,
What but death bemocking folly?
Leave him to Gods watching eye;
Trust him to the hand that made him,
Mortal love weeps idly by
God alone has power to aid him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
Scenes and Thoughts in Wash
ington.
Anecdotes Of Our Wounded Soldiers

Correspondence of the Springfield Republican.
WASHINGTON. May =, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Gmnaemeais.
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
Ii afd sn w aud M.n.ss.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
NEW AND BRILLIANT SPECTACULAR DIAM.
A l. ii II O SA;
! or THE
SPIRIT OF BEAUTY.
With Brilsh! and Gorgeous Scenery
op.vn E Et,sss G 6s Aproprtas Sada
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET s
lILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN or i5FAJ wATpp
ILL MIEATED FOUNTAIN OF REAL wATEK
ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN OF REAL WAITER
ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN OF REAL wATER
ALLTH BEAUTIFUL HyEs OF THE RAINBOW.
LIVING FAIRIES AND Sfi,' eio T,ii FLowERs
T HyiN Ed, EAiRiES AID S0RGE0us Ta9WEna
THE FIRST EvER SEEN II THIS COUNTRY.
THE MOST DGAUTfUL SPECTACLE
- witne-scd OF this continent
This GORGEOUS PIECE
EVERY AFTERNOON >, o,eloct. and I'd ~ f''''
EVERY EVENING at 4 O'Clock.
DELidiiT TIRE THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
81 each and every repre- .eniation.
the COMIC and lmpromptu Singer appears each psscD
THE TYROLEAN WHISTLER,
on bic three whistles at once, and tue Tyroean Family
To i TF 18TH f TSoR ssf e Sy ri hsTyssns
THREE MEN AND ONE WOMAN,
each eight feet high;
THT Two ELFIN DwARFs.
Tho LILiPUTIAN KING, and 0EN. GRANT, IT,,
II years CID aud p in. hg is year DID, and 20 in h
JAPANESE NASKIN HOO.
Tbs WHAT Il II or. MAN MONKEY.
THREE GROUPS OF MOVING WAX FIGURES,
GEN TON THUMB end WIFE, CON. MUTT aud MIA
ME WARREN In their wedding ccstue, which they wsss
st the General marriage, Feb TO- 1863
TWO LYING PRAIRIE DOGS
ro Colorado Territory The only specimens Of these ~
animals ever seou IN this region
THREE SpECKLED BROOK TROUT,
EACH WEIGHING OVER -FOUR POUNDS
MONSTER PYTHON.
the great DRAGON OF The East, aud
OTHER MONSTER SERPENTS,
ROBERT HDUDis'S AUrOhATOH WRirERl
EDUCATED SEAL, which plays MUSICAL lSSTkc-
MEM. and d million other wondors
ADM 7siou % cSuts Children under ten, Is cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Iudnc,pl.
OFFICE sTUYvEsAyg Is,. Go. No I?s BcSsE1.

! OFFICE 8TUYvRsAgs ISs Go. No i22 BoeEET
| EKw oEg. March 10. 1864. !
4 r THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DI-
n RECtOES Of this Company and fot INSPECTORS or
ELECTION, held This Day. The following named gentle
men were unanimously elected for the ensuing Gar
DIRECTORS
JAMES NELLY
SAMUEL WlLLETS.
ADAM W. SPIES,
CORNELIUS l.. EVERETT,
JOHN A. DANEAU
DENTON PEABSALt.
CHARLES J. DODGE.
JOHN Il. PAXTON.
HENRY SHIELDS.
JOSEPH H. GOODWIN
ALFRED MOORE
BENJAMIN w. FLOYD
1. STEWART BLACK,
- bLNNFaSY
SIMEON ABRAHAnS. NJ %
COREELIES u. TlMPSON
JOHN MOLbARD.
John y. BAILEY.
AARON HARDMAN.
JESSE A. MARSHALL,
WILLIAM LAiMBEER,
SAMUEL +. PATTERSON
TIMOTHY BRENNAN.
SiaVLG WEEKS. JR.
CLtBESON CROLIUS
INSPECTORS
EDWARD BROWN.
DAVID SEAMAN,
r X. WlLLEIo.
Al Yc. Of Board held subsequent the
election, JAMES KELLY Prosideni and SAMUEL WILL
LETS, Slce-Presidsnt, were unanimously reelected.
A. L. M. KOOME.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

rINWEI Eth REGIMENT BALL, in ed Oh
th. Niaovs add Orphans OF dsceae New ork sodes''
ACADEMY or Music. APsl Is, 1854.
HHE ROCKY MOUNTAINS - lie rs,sut |;
IN. Crsyon AT 0sery No. ts6 Broadway cor OF sra
Day aud Ev~aing from 2. IN 10 lep u Abundance 'e'
! Rsssou tckets. ~ ....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Sales bp Autliou.
A J. BLEECKER, son q Co.. viii ,ell q

A J. BLEECKER, son & Co., will gel Of
IA. Asctior, THURSDAY, Mar.h o. At .ho ENi'suge
SalesIoom. No. III Broadway,
VACANT LOTS.
on lST-AV AND 51ij-SI One Lot S W cor O. istr..
and 51dst 2Ho; j2dsi severed to within - feet o. II,
SY, including tsn feet OF the lot.
ON ll6fi-SEfour Los :. cid. commencing 30 feet
west Of ItGy. 2Sl0O each; i6ths IL 100 feo Idle cubeJ,
suterct, aud i3ewsiked gas end CrCiou through IL.
Maps, SC. at Aucdcneefs' OGcc.
A j. BLEECKER, son & Co.
~ TUESDAY. March %
A. ~ O'clock al the Exchange Saesroo No III Broadway
EXECUTORS SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY NEAR CENTRAL PARK,
ALSO On 6Ta STREET.
On GIu SrREEi-The three story modern brick houses
ard o's Nos 2 end ~ tt the south side Y feet eat
Of Az Dszo ilx9I each Crnt0u wa,er &c. Two thirds
q the purchase money ay Iomaiu mortgage per cont
Maps, &c, al suc'ioneeT's Olice.
On BiTH SfkkET-The valuable lot the north side Of
siti st. commenting 100 OF 4tay and the Con
rs ferksize zS KS and st Giths Is resuaod dsgsed
curbed and gu,tercd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
10 OWNERs, RECEIVERS. TRUSTEES
Gopartnfrsbip Noiites.

NOTICE.-The Copartnership heretofore ex-
~ ins between John w Tost sad LOU. w Towt e d.,
solved. Mr.. John w Towt hayns retired LOUIS :" TONI
viii cOnue The business uades bis hs sore Ne.
" bssilaLG t..-Eswlp ya ~ Nv -'|l.f|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

HOPE GOLD COMPANY.
Ii MINES" GOLD DIRT LODEs
Gilpn County. Colorado.
CAPITAL, G0,O1O SHARES
S2S euth.
TRUSTEES.
JOHN EVANS. Colorado.
=. H. JUDD, New York.
IL s. COIN. New York.
WAI. MOLJ.FR New York.
$50. ". GRhFFLlN. baltimore.
HERMANN FUNkE, Hcw-VOrs.
u. CORNELL WHITE, New York.
". {. TYLER New York.
:. &. ARNOLD, Providence.
PRESIDENT,
his Excc!lency JOHN hYANs
Governor Of Colorsio Territory.
NICE-PRESIDEhTs
HON. 5. q. ARNOLD,
DIR T. ~. JUDD
Treasurer W. l.. LAYTON
Olce. No. 25 Cias.,
New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
;lrofeoeional Notices.
grternal Repenue.

TINTED STATES INTERNAL REyESunht,,
9ld Collection District N. i.--ANNuAI ~ re-.
rfC, NH, h, hereby given let the Annu. Li.' o. s
s.,i.d 10 ths Collection DLtrel The year e.s IA AZ.
IN, ls63 has beer received non the K 49, berou,s i.s
snS ,,sSs VII steEd per,onafy or y Sse.y ~
once Ne. 10 BIozdwuy, dsy lsgss ts. 81 :. sy Of
MsRCH ie6i fsom 10 O'Clock g. m 70 'e'0SA P % ~ ~
esiye tho sane. , .s; ~ Nr- upon pls- Csr-
as Tcl, iiia,i Tables License, and oH INCOMES 0'
tho year lea. .c, "A, nay N. surrs du. By them
sscordns the M a.or. .aa linn ., ase .sis
Lesein ,-f Addai upcn the snount uiefeoa "a
sep pis lie ncGS.: n Mach ''
o. DIX SsiHgERiDAN sIiUOK, Collector "d District ~ 4,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
a NJ. a.svry. Avoiionoer.

4. n. IfaFIf. Apctl0nnFF. . -,
DY BANGS, MLRWlN ~ Co., Irving Build
ID ps. No. 59i snd 500 Bcadusy.S4ss 81 Books, sta
tioneLy Pc'pres WoIk. of Ant FsLcy uooi. Furniture &c
MONDAY EVENING, March Is. ~ 7 O'Clock.
sp1 the four following cyrliu.. ~ tie ss1s hour.
PRIVATE LIBRARY % III. lac Mr. 4, 7. HALsEf, Tor
many yesrs President Of the Bank q Sc~ ioF comEns m
extensive collection y hno English sd Ametrl edoh. o.
ssrdsd Wofi IN neay al deraftments and eat
vs-otv choice Lera' lre, ncl many beau
tfuy illustrated B5oks, So. Also, superior Back Walnut
fi.l,r. tee osue ani tlc bonks exllhlilon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

J. H. DgArEn Adcllonceh -
by SIMEON DRAPEl;-Oflce No. 30 Pine
- ny TRUST and DIVISION SALE of valuable
REAL ESTATE WEDNESDAY April G, 1868 1T !? O'Clock
at lie Merchants yohsnge salsroo, no ~ Br0adWay
10 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS,
a follows;
3Lo,snorii.west cofner Of eJth-st and % ay
3 Lett northeast cOrr1r Of otirs- and an ~.
% LOIS north side eGth-st., bet 81 sad th eva.
~ Lots north side Of Tiih.si., bet - tud IN avs -
Coneaeii 100 feet nom it'rsY ai c'nng These
lots win be sold under the decree OF the Special Trustee
without reserve and tho tito must Do perfected on or bdoe
a.. 10Th dag hpIii, 1t ocock ( IN The Afternoon
The ~ of sale which Wil be- lDeTs vii be announced
nj m tiue Of .al. OGhf n the purchase money may re-
min on laort ,sr9 ~ PER cent PEI snnuu. ,
FIR Information FOR ulps OF properly sppy 70 the
kucii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
DOOR TRADE SALES ROOMS, No.

DOOK TRADE SALES ROOMS, No. 4jo
- ysy near opposite 81 n. hoas olr--OH A. LIN
NIII An5;ioB@sr ~ T. T.. Cooeg. Conglrug 1o.cltc l.
GREAT SALE OF SPLENDID ENOhANiNGs.
"WEDNESDAY. Aarch ID, - . O'Clock =. n -
FINE ENGRAFl,j35-TuE MOLLESpN GNLLKf.-
en,irc celery Of errraylngs s the Holct0n Gallery
optsiuB so1s very choice aud hue ryings hanrd
snd not framed from paintings by Raphael huEiIo Rem
brandt g. Augelo vsnioc Vsnlyke, Hubons, &C., &c co
- wed by Mor;hsn IyFian, hcLomuc, Sharp, Or IL
-tr.ns@ schmidt Huef and other eminent hrtisis Also
pbo5sbphs EthiBga, Painting Autographs, and Prints
MANY ~ h. en- Wings Handsomely framed IN black wal
MT and it Catalogues ready and goods on exhibition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Amn9emcnt5.

VViSTER GARDEN
-'N M TIcEEE0F,LEAvE NAN,
can be prossneG hui for
FOUR NIGHTS MOBR
YOUR NIGHTS MORE
POUR NIGHTS MORE
PLAYED for CONTIGUOUS number u nights Beyond ore cedeR
on the Ne.York sgs II stu retains all the freshness o iti
bret attraction ani ooid 20 perioed for tte remainder Of
gather 10 this teaeg dia not circumstances beyond c'no!
Slr. and Slrs. W. J. FLORENCE
to brig their eng, y9qsSf . az We iI,,, rs
THE TlCKET-OF- LEAVE NAN
with itr splendid and besuiiul .cenely, being ihs
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH NIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE.
Seats nioy DO bad for eny ofthess
FOUR NIGHTS.
poor. open ct commence at u Carriages may 30 ordered
BENEFIT EFrPt o. E MRs v. j. n FIok2scE
OLYMPIC THEATER.
" Lessee and Directro's..........mrsi John Woad'
S''s' A'n'' s3;fiwi;iTiiiisfIaiDia6 IL '''"'o-
Y1ArrERISSRGS SUCCESS
which has marked The EgE T9wap'GiiS19M 4 ~
THE OLYMPIC,
AuGUsTIN DAILY snd FRANK WOOD.
TAXING a BUTTERFLY
EXCELLENCE OF pLoT,
COMIC NATURE OF SITUATIONS,
AND -
WIT OF DIALOGUE,
the previous eangr,ns entered Into by the management!
render Il sbsolgicly necessary 10 announce this as
TIL. LAST WEEK
PERFORMANCE,
In which tho following members Of The
COMPANY APPEAR:
Mess.s Frank Drew j. X. Mortimer, o. IT. Clarke, w.
DayIge J. H. S.odd,rt, Mrs John Wood, Miss H. Irving,
Mis-. WaesI MI. scdley Brown Mss A. Harrs and Miss
+ Prestige.
Door open Il performances ct u, Seats Sc
cured three days IN advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
SPENCER. villa ~ Co.,
y BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No ~ C0SGRESS-Sr.,

STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD on
COMMISSION -
NEW-FNCLAND STATES.
ACCOUNTS or BANKS AND BANKERS RECEIVED
on LIBERAL TERMS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES AND DE-
POSTS BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT
Particular atteutiou 10 the purchase aad sale OF LGk
Superior and Canadian Mining Stoke
Daily fepo.t ri the Boston Stock Market furnished On sp
pi..ailn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
j. RLEECKER. hON n Co. VII sell on

A J. BLEECKER, Son n Go. will sell ON
"a TUESDAY March a. az u o'-loet a. Tho fIehiaEr
Shlrr0om No n! Bfoadway by oflrf Of TIC E1ocuioFs
or Jlhft.
OK eiTH-Sr-Tho valuable lo on III. North side com.
- -. = p-sAS.
i've 2sS3i ss73 and o. siih' rogsaed tagged curbSd
rLd gathered. -, -
ON sTI-sT.-Ths tao 3tt0ry modern Brick Hoasei' and
Lot. Mo-. 715 md 27N tth The south sie y iee east o
l,eHrn y sire. 2ir1 cart. trOt0u water &C. l"oth rs
of the purchase rouey remain moTtgs, a. Per cent
MIMI. No a lodnr-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
NEW YORK FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ WALL-STREET.
~ WALI~STREET.
CASH CAPITAL............. $500, 900.

CASH CAPITAL.".......,....".S2 900.
THIS Company he's been In successful operation for more
tbsn THIRTY YEARS, and continues to INSURE against
and Damage BY FIRE terms as favorable o. saf
NO MARINE RISKS TAKEN.
ALI LOSES LiBEaALLr ADJUSTED AND P2osYII1 fAio'
DIRECTORS:
DANIEL UNDERHlLL, President. al
Oliver H. Jones' William HeItun, Chss. L. Stewart
I.aso n Seymour, SsulL J. Warss Samuel y. Dodge,
Abraham B. Davis G. y. Pfelfe< Michael ulAhoenef
s.u,L e. Harriet, Sylyanus JedeIl, Chas ID Lewis,
John T. Andrew, r. NJ. hcchsnan, Ethelbert 3 Mills
Iosah .. Low. william HertLe' Joseph a. p,e{ 'o"''
John Even. Ttomss Dsvey James q UuIct
William DsYsg, Henry j. Scudder. James T. Wright
Z. COOPER DEDERER. seefctsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

HANNF-TTH N9tU DTVkFhN,
y slefs ia T. =. COY LRHAGNP SEGURITiES ana GOLD
STOCKS snj BONDS bought AID sold CoInul.st % .
Che B3.sefi' EoaEd.
aiTRcANIiLE COLLECTIONS made On I'll points Ia III
= Lsd Stsies and Cans1s.