davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
CONGRESSIO
xxxyIIIrH coNGREss.-FIRsr SESSION
TBuRspAY. Februarva.

- THURSDAY, February 4.
SKNATE.-Mr. Sherman presented petition
OF the contractors of the Overland Pacific Mail
route for renewal OF their contract. Referred.
Mr. Lane of Kansas, from the COMMITTEES on
Public Lands, reported back the bill to set apart
portion Of the State Of Texas, with amend
ments. which was ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution, which was
passed, requesting the President of the United
the public interest, any correspondence rela-
tive TO 8 reciprocity treaty between the United
States and the Sandwich Islands.
MIR. Wilson called up the JOINT resolution to
equalize the pay of soldiers in the T. s armv,
which puts colored soldiers on the same foot
ing as white soldiers, excepting as regards
bounty, from the time they were enlisted.
Mr.. Fessenden said he did not see the of
going back and giving the increased pay for
the time already passed., with regard to the
colored troops, though he was willing to put
al soldiers on the same footing for the future.
Mr.. Wilson was satisfied that this bill should
be retroactive. Many of the colored soldiers
had enlisted Oh the understanding that they
were to. receive the same compensation as
white soldiers Massachusetts was authorized
by the Secretary of War to raise two colored
r. siments, as they Were, it was supposed, to
receive the usual pay.
. HoUsE,-Mr. Stevens, from the Committee
on W avs and Means, reported the bill making
appropriations for the construction, pre5erva-
on, and repair of Notifications for the year
ending June 80, 1865.
MIR. Steele. Of New York, reported bill es-
tablishing Justices Courts in the District of
Columbia, and for other purposes. Also the
House bill, authorizing the construction OF a
penitentiary. Jail, and house of correction in
the District OF Columbia.
MIR. Thomas introduced bill to incorporate
the District of Columbia Railroad COMPANY.
Mr.. Hale, from the Committee of Claims re-
ported bill providing for ascertaining and
adjusting claims against the Government for
injury and destruction Of property by order Of
the military authorities.
Mr.. Ambrose w Clarke, from the Committee
on Printing, reported a resolution for printing
ten thousand additional copies Of the foreign
correspondence, for the of the State De-
pertinent.
Messrs. Davis of Maryland, Pomeroy, Cox
and others advocated the passage OF the reso-
luton, and Messrs. Stevens, Dawes, Wash
burne Of Illinois, opposed it.
heresolution was adopted-yeas liz; nays II
The House resumed the consideration or the
resolution amendatory Of the Confiscati act.
Mr.. Woodbridge OF VT, made a speech in
favor Of confiscation. The rebels, he said, h Id
violated the contract, and it was our duty TO
restrain their persons and take away from them
their property.
Mr.. Cox made an Intellectual motion to lay
the bill on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT NAVAL Ex.
PLOT.
DESTRUCTION OF AN IMMENSE NUMBER OF
REBEL SALT WORKS
The Navy Department has received the fol

The Navy Department has received the fol-
lowing:
U. FLAGSHIP SAN JACINTo, Key Vest, Ian.
y, 1s8i.-Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the
Ndry.-Sir: 1t affords me pleas ure to report to
the Department that the promise made by Act
ing Master VIM. R. Brown, commanding the
lark Restless, at the conclusion of his last re-
port concerning the destruction of extensive
salt works in the vicinity of ST. Andrews Bay,
namely, that he would complete the work, so
handsomely begun-appears to have been kept
He reports that he went on board the stern.
wheel steamer Bloomer, with two officers and
fol ty seven men belonging to the Restless,
and proes eded up the Bay, against very I'M
favorable circumstances of darkness, wind,
and tide, some ten miles above st. Andrews,
where his force was, and destroyed some ninety
additional salt. works, together with all the
boilers, kettles, and buildings attached to them
whereupon the enemy commenced the destruc-
ton of some two hundred more, which were
in advance of our party, and thus saved us
from all further trouble, except skirting along
the Bay for the distance of fifteen miles, to
make sure that the work of destruction had
been well performed by them. HEa
Deserters from Captains Anderson's and Rob-
inson's companies reported subsequently that
both officers and men had broken up and gone
home, as the destruction of the salt works
which they were ordered to guard had been so
complete; and six of them have enlisted in the
navy, after taking the oath Of allegiance.
Acting Master Browne again speaks in terms
of COMMUNICATION Of the officers and men en-
gagged in this service, including Acting Ensign
Cressy and the men composing the crew OF
the steamer Bloomer. Respectfully,
p THEoDoRUs BAILEY.
Actirg Rear Admiral Com'd'g E. G.. Blockad-
ing Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
THE IRON STEAMER MATEREE-

This fine steamer, which is now at the N Wy
Yard, is Of model something similar to the
Eutaw, and, though sharper, is not quite so
fast sailer. She measures 2i0 feet long, IS feet
beam, and 10 feet hold, and rates go tons. Her
engine is what is known single direct act.
ing inclined, with 5S.inch cylinder, and s. feet
stroke, capable of making ~ revolutions per
minute. she, was built at the works of Reany,
Son and Architold. at Chester, Pa, who fitted
her out complete. and at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard she received portion of her crew, which
will be made up here to her full complement.
Coming through the broken ice in the Della
ware, recently, she made ten knots per hour,
and on her trip here, with her coal, stores and
battery on board. she made twelve and half
knots per hour, equal to nearly fourteen and a
half miles, which is nearly up to the time made
by the Eutaw on her first trip last week
The Watcree has not been provided with
experimenting apparatus such as the Eutaw
has, and il is believed that if this apparatus
Were attached to her boilers she would be able
to make p revolutions per minute, and her
speed thereby increased to quite that of the
Eutaw. She comes to our Navy Yard tor her
crew, and while here some very slight a,tera-
tons are being made. She is fine piece of
naval architecture, and is alike creditable to
her builders and the q 3vernment. She has not
yet received her orders for sea, but it is be-
heved, from the fact that she is painted black
and not the gray regulation color which is
common to all blockading vessels that she
will be sent to a foreign station.
The following is a list Of her officers Com.
mander, Frank X. Murray; Lieutenant and
Executive Officer, W. S. Schley; Acting In.
signs, Julius Nilsson, ID. p Page, w. II. Col.
ley, w. Nyborg; Assistant Surgeon, George t.
Shipley; Acting Assistant Paymaster, George
S.Sproston; First Assistant Engineer, Charles
E. DeValin; Second Assistant, Orleans Long
acre; Acting Second Assistant, John G.. Fair.
BARN; Acting Third Assistants, Solin A. Bry-
ant, David Pace; Acting Masters Mates, W.
q Tompkins, w. A. Currier, Jos. T. Morse,
George R. Bakeman Acting Gunner, James
Read; Captains Clerk, John w. Hanson; Pay
masters Clerk, Arthur Schley; Surgeon 9 Stew
are John o. Loughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS

CafT HE OF BLJCkADE RUNNERS.
lniormation has been received at the Navy
Department, Of the capture of the folio wing
blockade runners:
On the 18th OF December, the rebel schooner
Caroline Gertrude, loaded with cotton, was
captured in St MARKS Bay, Florida, by armed
beats from the U. s. 5. Stars ard Stripes. The
schooner was aground when captured-four-
teen prisoners we're taken. After taking out q
bales of cotton, and having sharp engagement
with the enRmy's cavalry, finding they could
not save the vessel, they set her ON fire to pre-
vent her falling intb the hands of the rebels,
and she with the balance of her cargo, was to.
tally destroyed.
On the 18th OF January, the Stars and Stripes
captured, in the same locality, the steamer
Laura, haiIing from St. John, NJ B., and pur
porting TO be from Havana, loaded with mer-
char die and cigars. Five prisoners were
found on board. The captain, with fifteen
others, having escaped in boat. The Z. g. S.
Hsndrick Hudson was also engaged in the
chase after tins. prize. She was sent, with the
cotton captured on the Caroline Gertrude, TO
Key West for adjudication.
On the l4th CT January, the u. s. supply
steamsr Union captured, south OF Tampa Bay
Florida, the rebel steamer Mayfiower, bound
to Havana. with 10 bales of cotton. When dis.
covered, she was secreted in Sarasota Pass
with steam up, all ready to steam out, and was
cut out by three boats. Ten prisoners were
taken, the captain and two engineers having
escsped in one of the steamers boats The
MayfoWer, described as an old and aImos.
worthless vessel, was towed to Key West
where the cargo was condemned by the u. s.
Marshal, and ordered North in the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
The Camden and Ambor Railrnnd Cnn

The Camden and Amboy X air Dad Contest
TRENTON, Feb. 3.-The chancellor delivered
his opinion to-day in the case OF the Camden
and ADboy Railroad against the Delaware
Railroad and Camden and Atlantic Railroad
He held that the only exclusive franc hise held
by the iJint companies was that OF through
transportation of freight and passengers be-
tween New Y ork and Philadelphia, and re-
ferred not to local business He ordered a ref
erence to be made to the Master to an account
of the passengers andmerchandse carried over
the defendants roads between New York and
Philadelphia, and make q distinct account of
the soldiers and munitions carried over said
roads, and that any final order concerning tn
last accounts should be reserved until the com >
ing in Of the Masters report. An iniup elton
was granted to restrain the use OF the defend
ants roads in competing in through business
with that of the plaintiffs. The case VIII be
carried to the Court of Errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM BOSTON.

by the Peoples Telegraph Lines Offices NJ.
5I1 Ninth street, and corner of Pa. avenue
and Sixth street, under Nations al hotel.
BOSTON, Feb. Al he annual meeting OF the
Boston and Worcester Railroad Company took
place yesterday, and there was tie largest at
tendance of stockholders ever present on
similar occasion. 1t being understood that
there would be trial OF strength between the
friends and opponents of the scheme for
uniting that road with tie Western Massachu-
sets road.
Over 23,GoG shares Were represented, and OF
those there was 4 majority OF nearly SIX thou
sand against consolidation
Hen. f. CAN'T spoke at Nashua, N. III lat
nigh. He leaves TO. day for New York, en-
route to Kansas, and will therefore deliver no
more addresses in the east tern country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
MarYlaud LPSiSlature.


In the Maryland Sc nate on Tuesday evening,
the bounty bill was amended as TO give SuU
10 the owner of every enlisted slave on the filing
OF valid deed OF man umis sion the negro to
receive like sum of 500. At Yesterdays ses-
sion, the bill was further amended so as to
credit volunteers t. The county city in which
they reside, or in which they voted at the next
preceding election. Any surplus of freed ne
TO the State at large. The bill was then laid
over until to- day. MIR. Fierys resolutions in
relation 10 compensated emancipation were
then taken up. On motion of Mr.. Eli cheiber-
that portion OF the resolution which made COM
pensation "a condition prec adent to eman eipa-
ton. The Senate refused to order the resolu-
lions to be- engTossed.
In the House, on motion of Mr.. Me 10y,
Committee was appointed to obtain in sorma-
ton as to the quota of the Stale, under the new
draft and the proportion for each county in
q lch congressional district. The Committee Of
Ways and Means was instructed to inq uire
to the expectancy OF reducing the direct tax OF
the State, and of repeating the tax on executors,
administrators, collateral inheritances, &c.
The Senate bill for the calling of a State Con-
Sttultonai Conyen ton was fin lily passed with
several amendments The amendments strik.
out all provisions OF the II section relating to
military interference with elections, and pro-
vide that the Clerks OF the Circuit Courts OF the
State, the Clerks of all the Courts of Baltimore
city. and the Reg .sters of Wills shall not be
opponents Of the bill offered various amend
ments which Were voted down. The final vote
on the passage OF the bill was ayes %, uays fi.
The Union members of the Legislature, in 4
caucus, which was very fully attended. adopted
a resolution earnestly requesting the Union
men of the STATE 10 respond to thu cali of the
two State central committees TO meet in county
conventions on Saturday. 18th Instant, Tor the
purpose CT aprointing delegates 10 the State
convention, 10 be held on the 22d in stant-BaI.
7T1HtTe ATnerit0T, 1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
CONVERSATIONAL.
THE SEN ATE, Yesterday

IN THE SEN ATE, Yesterday
/ he Wee Frtsident submitted a communica a.
hoa from the Postmaster General, i'll ans wer to
q resolu ton asking the treason OF the freouant
1ailurs Of the mails between New York aud
Washington, in which he attributes such
failures to the insufficiency of euuioments in
cars and engiI es TO meet the increased dema Il DIS
OF travel and transportation There being but
q single track. the number of trains has been
reduced to prevent collision, and the spead les
senf by the increase of burden.
4 he communication states thai a double track
rs IN progress on Bill the roads the road through
Philadelphia actively pushed, and the bridge
over the SusquehanEa under cons truction. and
mat united Efforts OF the roads will secure the
remedy much sooner than it can be attained bv
a new line. practical placing Of these lines
uncer one management. by concert and har-
mony of action, is suggested as a complete rem
edy. 1t is limited that the diff Guilty in supply
ing the demsud for labor and material, in case
q new road is commenced and the relaxing of
efforts OF the present line, would aggrayate the
difficulty.
No legislation is recommended, unless il
should be such as TO give the department power
to control the action of the companies in the
matter Of changes OF time in carrying the mails
at the pleasure of the companies and without
reference 10 mail connections
In THE HOUSE.
The amt ndment of Mr.. Holman to the enroll
ment tlll-nauely, 20 repeal so much of the
present law as authorizes exemption from mill
!tary service on payment OF three hundred dol
lars-was re lecteG.
An amendment was agreed to striking out
the S4UO comm u 4 ton, thus lea wing it at $500
Inc following clause was stricken out:
Sand If airy drafted man shall pay money for
the procuration OF a substitute, such payment
snail operate only to relieve such pc son from
draft in hllIne that quota. and his na me shall
BE- retained on the roll in filling future quotas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

ey- The 18Th annual meeting of the society for
alley aiing The miseries OF public prisons, was
held Ia Philadelphia ON the 18th ultimo.
sS Lypchburg, Va, papers complain tina,
Ale farmers of Roanoke county are boarding
Hour ard grain.
~ The Cincinnati Enquirer says the trade
u tot'ery tickets and lottery policies Is heavier
III that city now than IL has been for years.
~ benjamin Burgess, wealthy Boston
merchant, IS dead.
H The 18th Pennsyivania regiment has re-
enlisted for the war.
~ John Morgan is organizing his command
al Decatur, Georgia.
- Iowa has exceeded her quoua by 1900
Elen.
- Auber-noW go years OF ags-has written
O rev opera to please the Parisians.
~ Major General McClernand has been or
Gered to report to Gen. Banks at New Orleans
~ The life Of the Empress OF France Is In.
sured for 2,OOO, 600 francs.
~ New Orleans has a National Bank.
~ Denmark has an army Of 10000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

SENT TO FORT DEL AwARE.-Mr Stephen
Joyce and Mr., Frank Richardson were agaiu
arr sted, by order OF Gen. Lock wood, on Tues
day night last, and locked up i'll the military
pris On, " here they were kept until yesterday
order from Gen. Lockwood to send tnem to
Fort delaware. According to orders, Major H.
sent them, under the guard of one Of the officers
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Wilmington rail-
read, yesterday evening. Their parol of ten
ds5s had expired. 1t was stated yesterday
men OF this city had gone to Washington yes
terday to confer with the Preside at and the
Secretary OF W ar in r gard to the aooyena,ned
x. nuemen, owing TO the fact that they had
r. :nSed 10 live In the South, and had refused to
Ishe The oath CT allegiance there, &c. The result
o. iHtir interview was not ascertained last
eF'hipg-BnI. SRp, Feb L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
NEW STORY BY NED BUNTLINE.

II is many months since the ,proprietors of
pleasure of announcing a new romance by NED
BtNTLINE. Fora year or two past, he has been
doing duty with the sword in the Grand Army of
the Union. winning reputation at the lannon's
mop tn; and his pen in the meantime, has lain idle.
During the last two three months he has been
suffering from wounds received in the service and
this of Inactivity he has devoted to writing
for the readers of The NEW YORK MERCURY.
a grand romance entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
DEsERTIoNs FROM THE REBEL ARMY.

DEsEETIONs FROM THE REBEL ARMY
The Presidents amnesty proclamation is
having powerful effect upon the rebel army,
as shown by the number of rebel deserters ar
irving here daily. Yesterday, fifteen wers
sent here from the army OF the Potomac, and
committed to the Old Capitol, for the time being.
Deserters coming within our lines are generally
released upon taking the oath of allegiance
with the condition that they 60 Nor h and Re.
main until the close Of the war; or, if they de-
sire, have the privilege of enlisting in our army
or navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
CoUNTERFEITER CONVICTED

TRENTON, Feb 4.-Sylvsster G. Cook has
been convicted of utterIng counterfeit $50 T. S
notes, and sentenced to the penitentia-y three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

M" REGIMENT or CoLoEEp TRooPs.-Gen.
pa 'E!ent to raise a new regiment of colored
Htops, 70 oe known as the Both regiment Re-
ciiiiing stations have already been opened at
cess Ann aud White Haven, and nranaratinns
are beipg made 10 open others IN di de -ent nor
tioEs of the State. Let our citizens nuI hair
shot ders 10 the wheel AID I'LL up this reri.
p.eit.-Baltirsore Clipper, ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

APPoINTxD.-Mr. Geo. w. Hall, Of this city,
has been appointed TO $500 clerkship In the
Pension Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

~ There is in Iowa society Of 300 pers sons,
who have $4,000 acres OF land In one belt,
which they cultivate in common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

SECoED WARD STATION CAsEs.-.ienni..
Bliss, Crunk aud disorGerly; discussed. James
SpoItinity, violating city orduauce, S1a 81.
Peter Brady, assault dismissed. Robert Gear
assault dismis Used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

TIE SMALLPOX We understand that this
disease has lately reached that portion of
Washin gton county south of the Eastern
Branch, particularly in Uniontown; but it is
now on the decrease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

SAILED.
The gunboat Eutaw, left the Navy Yard his
morning, and will proceed at once 10 her station,
on the blockade off Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

S Blaekwood's Magazine for Januacy, re-
ceiyed from Leonard Scott & 90 ), publishers,
is 9 fire number. The reprints of foreign
magazines by Scott 4 Co. are distinguished by
the sane accuracy and excellence as in former
wears. ...a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

STEALING RATIONS.-Iestetday. Thomas
Donoho had his rations taken from him by two
of his comrades Andrew Jackson aud John
O'Donnell, who were arrested by officers WHIT
non and Mills, and Justice Handy committed
them 10 Iail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
DaOPosALs FOR DEAD HORSES.

Care lay Er,LnE, Office Of Chief Dun rserrrnsserl
sEAIgD vii hs , &c ss tss ,ea
UP t. u O'clock On sATURDAY, r:byusry Is
Killed csysr, pep p,ssi nsss
81 ts n s ysys ash'
TIE hcr% yill b delivered :. rtain ds,igaa.
to Be- o6!ss convey
ed far enough from he ira;ts Of the bspot to avoi
all Duisanse either to .hs Depot or the residents
Payment win be required in Government fuDdz,
a. Inc Gloss or zen month for all animals deliv-
s Bo.ss with sPIMToysd sscusiss, in the sum Of
part. to when contract Is AWARDED ~ CO if'Al VIC
1 ns . sssss The prize per sma
be IsIsSSn.; and eFrtiaed By some U. 8. o,sar or
r. TIE osth of allegiance. signed. stamped, srt
of VII se opening
The contract must be entered into within three
~, Th, once reserves re right to reject any all
tGP ,1d e s;ny the envelope.
By S Srdsr OF General H. Wis1S 0hiss q Cav
s1td e"a' Chief Q. n. 1 caS. 4: i Burs.u.
i I,h,. Ia sailed to the cha1sery sale Of
lots Say IN Ssnsssstts :asd HIfs. Of
square Ieo: Iontine each ~ feet on Mass. avenue,
AIsG :. Il u me p.es Lo. in Square a. An
square numbered ST. irontins fsst on 81 foot
alley and running back with that width 80 feet aud
sinShes to the rear Of raid lot. bsins IA interior
and streets south Island:
TO TIE LADIES.
hi Su bscriber has this day received another
ILrsoN Wt1srs .na saris us styla Eofn@x
fortment of Feantifn NEW spRiSti FLoWEF5
WHICH now makes his stock complete in every
Ladies are respectfully invited to call and exam
inc my stock before 'h BEN Sashsf rssyse
feast No. II Market SPACE, het. eth AMI 81 h SITS.
NOW IS rHH TIME.
VALENTINES
at New York prices, at
sANDERfON'S, 45s seyenth street.
ie SMM opposite the Post Once
oV ~ w o o Dit
WIN Il. MlNNIx.
sucosssoa TO JOHN BHaaY,
No 494 corner ssrfh e asi ,c.,t Sd gt,eess,
Has on hand large lot Of prime
HICKORY OAK AND PINE WON.
Which win b delivered to purshsse ct very res.
sonable prices. fe1-1m"
FULTON Ma KIT.
IoUsflxn1H AyD y 6fassrs souTH.
Hotels, families. and suffers are invited 10 cali
and examine our stock Of Nest Game, Poultry and
Vegetables. eAusasss and Bologna constantly on
hand and for sale In quantities. Suffers anA pur.
psycrs are requested 70 call
saa Inn. 4. X. HEPBURN. Frog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

Washington Money Market-Latest Quo
tations.
Furnished by Lewis johnson Il Co., Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

IoUsfHEHTH AID = 6fsssrs Dou1H.
Hotels, families and suffers are invited 10 call
and examine our stock Of Meat, Game, Poultry and
Vegetables. eAusAsss and Bologna constantly on
hand and for sale In ausnttties. 6utisn ind pur.
vsyors are requested 70 call
jsA-1ms 4. y. H1TDUk M PROG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04
SADI
HEROINE OF THE BEBELLIoN.
A TALE OF THIS WAR, FOUNDED ON FACTS
WITH REAL CHARACTERS

The arrangement will be hailed with satisfaction
snd 6eiight by the Reading Public: for n Story of
the ar, from the pen of one who has partic pat ed
IN many gallant and daring skirmish, and W he
writes OF what he has seen and knows bv actual ex
pcTIence, viii be tale well worth reading
The story wiiEappea in THE NEW YORK MER-
ClRN for Fehrnnry 4 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-04

Buying Selling
Y. s. Coupon Bonds, lssl......le6X 1o7
Y. S. 73o Notes. ................107x i0s
Quartermasters' Ohecks.... 95x
New Certificates. ............... SIX
American Silver. l4Oa142
American Gold 156al56x
NEW YORK RATEs-sEcoND BOARD.
Coupon SIS, 1851, 1O6x: 730's, 10TH; Certid.
Gates Of Indebtedness, 81 Z; Gold, 1871; @ nick
silver, 49k; Michigan Southern, s2K; Terra
Haute, 6ex.