wmmmm • • • • «• • i • — ' - - - .

OF MArtUHAN 18LAND. ILZSM*!

of toe State was i of

i w

aii

t te tad. la

trewtirui or

who all tev« more or torn ftoarel mm, ate M i i w i n fiat* tt* ow

1 F«c£t£u

ram P a n * naxtfenas

tnexten-

i entoortoed tte eoaimaetoon of **t avenue Woodlawa to White Plains, psmtog through

knowa M Central areas*, widen virtually connects UK. BfbtA OVODM Of OW City With UM OOOBty SBSt of Weotchester, to BOW being built and will soon be completed, when it to te be still further continued from White Plata* in a northerly direction to Mount

DAY, JANUARY 6, 1869.-TR1PLK SHEEI.

dead, ttadeasort of oonfeesloa and aunt it M BOBBI t» Strang drink, on Saturday morning toe oktoew M M him te Carlisle and placed him in leiL The «h«rlff examined hto carpet baa and found Vw6 I»M* casters, wham he aaid he bought, but such w a s * * toe case, aa a man whom he b?*rded "J,1* o*o day made hto appearance and claimed the foods, •a he had atoien them a few weeks before. The murdered man, Henry Stem, was interred to the public graveyard of thto place on Sabbath after-

at one o'clock. He WM about thirty-flve of age, came to this country from

about atx months ago, and came to this place with Adam Titus from Carlisle only a few days prerioua to bto desth. from a letter fouad he has a aoa In Germany about sixteen yean of age, who had tatended to come to see hto father in the spring. •dam Tttua, the murderer, to about twenty-nve years of age, rather small in stature and fair com­plexion: is rather intelligent, and can converse and write in hto mother tongue fluently. He left Ger-many about one year ago, and has been working in to* neighborhood as a laboring man since April S t . He became the terror of the BetaaborBood by tbethreau he made against some o? our fhrmeri Ho tea committed a number of tbefta—one iu Cham-baraburg, that of stealing a watch from a colored woman, and wan convicted and cbnflned m Cham-beraburgjaiL He was looked upon here as a dea­

th hto aoocarance would Indicate • ™ ^TjF ^ ^ 4 T T ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ S * ' » ™ aB^BSBBBl amw^a^e^ew™"

*WV<U *>, jto»- •• ..._.

— • rj f » »

CHINA.

It

^ W M W W W V W W W ^ W * *

B l U I M B O t *

ftPAaBHio Amur—George sfrttte^ffiayfet of Throop avenue, & f»H yustoiday^aapnaftd tefbrt Justice Barnes and accused Jeto*traB and Conrad Kerns with slabbing turn i n t » J * f » witoa dirk knife on tte a 'of too Jtorjhmtont^ Tteacoued

asaooa via reap ktofoll R to hot tote* «to*

[tola] UM county of Wi

] lofflht

ro ibya i » tataty men of We

iwttssartat of

setttai

by

Tided with drawa, sago of as

of Har-

ell be pre­fer the pas-

woold

. paruady to continually

channel from the old track to new ones. lariem_riveT was hatteved to be aecos-

d gtre an oauet to tte Hudson. The

railroads from the SKiBMiissa.wBomeroraot p m a trate to ctenging to tte rallri ssar ssor* bt Oh* samtaw A — ' " " *ixt wtth tee mmnenfirtn of •a^^axj ^ M V * w *•• a^a^» iSJBBBsaa swNa * <aa ^ * a * ^ ^™ » ™ ^^^ ^^m** w ^ ^ M ^ ^ m ***

M —m .* atanie** ta* aecttons and improvements in rallwt L emaaoao tae §aA ^ ft|c|i6 ^ p^^ of all the 1

"PATHOS AXD Htpa» OF HUMAN L O T . " . ^ P - steppe/* delivered a lecture entttled a*

above lata estnteg as the Central Baptist church, K. D., before a numerous audience,

hit bearers in a happy mood by quaint anecdotes, from the corn-

to the close of hto lecture. CHURCH ROBSJUT.—Oraco Church, situated In

Conseiyea street, near Lorimer, E. D., waa broken into on Monday night, and robbed of forty yards of carpeting. Yesterday the police of the Porty-alxth precinct arrested a person named WdHam P. Hoyt, on suspicion of having committed the robbery, and Joatiee Bamea held him to await examination. A abort time ago t t e same church waa doapoUadjof a portion of Ma""—* ""*" •—•—

Kicaao B T a UOJUB.—Michael Hannegan, a host­ler, w bile engaged last oraniag la Mankattng a

to the stablea of A. * Q. Poihomoa, MD»> avenue, sTBstora Dlstrtct, v a t reoeatedly

ed by tbe Tictooa animal, and • sustained proba-fatai tnjurtee. The unfortunate man was re-

to tte City Hospital by the police, when it and that hto ton tog waa fractured in two

places below the knot tad hto tend and shoulders wore badly bruised.

FATAL Aocromrr TO A SKAMAM.—About half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon William Lawaon, a seaman, waa Instantly killed by a bundle of barrel heads, which he waa to tte act of hoist tog at t te time, falling upon aim and breaking bis skulL Tbe accident occurred on board toe Spanish bark Y o midi. lytog at the foot of Washington street. Cor­oner Jonea was aoUned, and will hoid aa inquest over t te body to-day.

BOARD or BmJCATitm.—The Board of Education met last evening at their hall, Red Hook lane, Dr. J . a Thorn to t t e chair Tte special committee to whom waa referred t te question of free books re­ported that books had been gTAtditoualydtotnoutrtl among t t e various schools at a total expense of $87,000, and that there was remaining a balance of gSLOCO only applicable to that purpose. The com­mittee deem toe mode of distribution pur. aaad by those to whom too tree hooka were entrusted highly injudicious, owing probably to lack of experience. Aa aa Instance w cited to* aaet that t*,ooo worth of Headers w o n given oat, being one to each scholar, whereas to other ciltoa hat raw Header to given for every twopupua.

1 bo no free boom distributed thto year, a* for t te

of faratohing additional school olored coiidren reported that tbey

tea

railways to tae Wert ail the Western States

at Now York or at When thto

It la maimed, wi t to commerce than a benefit f It to therefore advocated

to Ward'a Island, tons of cootly bridges, and broken, uninterrupted

saitagrowth scooelbrexpeastoa. as lis growth may demand It, •aaamoo ^saa, a saa/aai onaaaa \^^aaOmoMdV taw IU0*9J kAIUI a V **J steam of tae most southern wtth the extreme north-

i of tte mm i eooJd he

to m

_P«t and the coat

by tbe aa application to

OB or subsidy, but statute that the river, being

tjBmftoi ton • m• ImI• | > A MMM m al ^ — „ M - ,m, ., SZfTLSST'iZ ^ t t toogggbto gtovSar*Wot _ - - H , , . , « ^ ^ . 5 • v ^ ^oa» tQeaaeaas and Object on mo mgn a asanas, the not arise against it, so maeh so aa to d e k n j? ° g . ***>J** »•* t sent appearance of JeaatoUUy, cannot no?

• t f

rACTTtC BAIUtOAn. ^ r a ^ o f ^ p t o e e i me of the

water at itai

witha :nkeaa

have settled administration,

• while in-. wfll have

tta tronllaka to tte shores of toe

of thto new branch that It m already

Railroad tero It to Port Morris a depot for

at a pomt ran along toe

Haren Rail­road at that

tt will con-d railroads

New York a to

county an ad* Bythettmethe to t t e Harem

completed, andPactoe

will become nam of of t t e

At tret after getf

ttojtro-nowbefore-

oae fully eaUtled to rof the rapid rise of

irtaof tea np the Harlem river

i APSrtJL&_00,m*!tl06 •< two ft least, of Mew York thto isaion iinia oaa bt aecompilafied ajhAaaam a^aaa anY saaak Bsass^si ^ ^ ^ ^^^w^^P^^ - , w ,*l

mi

pus tJtm. i) . mrg state moat brutal ard.1

murderw

of the

aa com­mitted about two miles from tbIs place on Wedm-a farm of Mr. Boath Mountain.

Tte

ATawoat.

have a rtoe7knowtoS

kWrn^whueerery * H » * i 5 * * « » ™ htodoorhe

ttotm ttW pgpODM t i t I "sav f t v W «BT

ttont, For MBit haveheea at been passed ay t t e ImjirriTi mcsifs But been left to tot oaf trustees ami town

a good road, to accompUah. And

with

g to dUTerent direc-Bm taore ooantrr.

;unes of twalvo freeaotders to a^sMti »f tad atw road, define te

t l Wtttcheater rthdpropoeed

coaid bavebosa done tedtt t f WWW

total opon the no* and

WMliam Hen're^Sm!11*'

|tama, tae mardered man, want about oae-haif mile from the place they were staying into the mountain to eat some fire wooa, on Wedaesdey afternoon last Aceordlng to Titus' eoofemaon he cut one small tree, when soma words passed between them about Titus' wife, when he struct htm wtth the pole of the axe

lied ami to the ground, after with the bit, or sharp end of

tsarety severing ato head cams be assigned for oom-to entirely uiscredited. aa

iy believed it was tor tat money toe mar. ted to hto possets ion. The murderer, on to say that he committed too deed on

. afternoon, between two and three o'clock, sad teftaim where he Willed him. When he returned Mrs. Frey, bto mother-in-law, asked htm where Henry

M ^ * 5 p J ' ! £ , a l t t l » 1 ^ t o * W B . OaThuri 'ittus and wife came to Shippenabnrg and made , J ^ w J l ? ? t o t o S ? * J H ! l , , l * a f B*0* ««rty to

thirty-flve dollars. On Friday morning, between elghf and nine o'clock, he took a shovel from tne house of hiii mother-in-law and started in tot direc tionwhere be had murdered Stem. Mrs. Frey, aua-paettog he had ms«le away with Stem, followed after Itoisomedlataacem his rear. HsTpaaaad ontoa %*&}?* tQXFy^J plck*' WBUe «*•»• ***-Freydlacovertd htoodoa the ground, when shestarted for noma. Titua returued and dug a hols about one £ * 2 " » > tMA to^aaya. than stripped tte mar-dered man of all hto clothing except anunderahbn.

W»fflJWayttrjMBffflS

oi Jay High Ptreeta, for a primary school, which won d mmodate U0 children. The reporvwaa received

and the Board aaortly after adjourned. News in Baraw.—The temperance cauM in Brook-

at WM the oaea during tte winter of l l t f - i . The Bye and Ear Hospital, corner of Washington

and Johnson street*, which was opened tost sum­mer, tea been productive of too moat beneficial re­sults to too poor and others of the community who, being afflicted, have sought relief there.

The we and snow baa not been removed from off toe City Hail steps since tbe toot snow storm, and, copseqoentiy, an ascent or descent thereon to at­tended with considerable danger of falling.

Philip Manley wasuarralgned before tot Police Justice on a charge or having stolen a gold watch from tte person of James Murphy. Tte accused gave bail te appear for examination on the 8th Inst.

A verdict oi '•accidental death' waa rendered by tte Coroner's jury in the inquest over tte body of Sarah Tobtn, fifty years of age, who died on Baaday tost from being severely burned about tte body a few day a pre v ions to her demise.

David Hatchings, an employe at the Hairr Yard, dropped dead while proceeding to hto work shop, about eight o'clock yesterday morning. The coroner

Thomas Johnson was convicted of robbing Thomas Healy of fifty do. law and waa remanded by tte Judge of the Court of Sessions for sentence.

Thomas Mnrphy fell from a ladder while engaged in painting too aiueof a house yesterday and was seriously injured. Ha waa taken to his home, Mo. las jaj street

Louis Keeae, charged, with attempting to pass a counterfeit tea dollar tali on the National Bank of Albany City, waa arraigned before United states Commissioner Jonea yesterday and waa remanded to jail to await examination.

Tte treasurer of toe Chfldren'* Aid Society, Mr. William Weeks, acknowledges the total receipt of subacrlptions to that institution since Jane, ilal, to have been $2,849.

Britlab Consul and Ito to Forwlaaera >t

Oat Ferblddlag of atstet Whrpptoa Btoeattowa.

SUAMOOAI, SOT. 18,1868. The great event of tbe past month, twin in a social

and political point of view, hat undoubtedly been toe British naval expedition op toe Ytngtse Ktong. to a previous letter I dilated somewhat on a* occur­rence which, to tta future annals of foreign inter, coarse with China, will te always lo»»wn at the *• Yangcho w» outrage- which oonatotod of aa unpro­voked attack by tot rabble of to* <»ty of Yangchow (a place to the Ticinlty of too open port of Ohtn-keang), stirred up and tnfipeaeed by the class known as the ••Bterati," and perfectly aarettrained by the «»ft~ffrtlff or awrerjamw class, on a small body of Protestant mMatodarltt who, with their families, tea iBAfli thee* hotnet within Yangchow >a Inhospita­ble watte Tte newt of fato outrage reaching SloangteTthe British Consul h«p, Mr. Medhuret, ondrf whose Jurisdiction Chlnkeafig atoo falls, at «dce availed himself of a man-of-war, toe Itinaido, placed a | hit disposal, and started off to make in­quiries. Satisfying himself that the nUsatonari^ ted JUr ground for complaint, tot Consul paab^d on io Nankin, the residence of t te Viceroyt tb/e highest magnate of toe neighborhood, and to him he pre­ferred hto complaint and demand* for compensation for property wantonly destroyed and injuries in­flicted by t t e populace; for tot degradation of toe officials tor not suppressing the riot, and toe punish­ment of toe literati for Inciting it; for free permis­sion to t t e mlsidonaries to return to their residences in the hostile city, in accordance with their treaty rights; and, finally, for a stone tablet detailing the occurreace and tta punishment to be erected oppo­site toe missionaries' station there.

Mr. Medhuret was courteously received, and the Viceroy heard hto complaint and promised him foil redress. At this juncture Captain Bash, of toe Klnaldo. unfortunately fell IU, and aa his disorder waa serious and It was necessary he should promptly return to Shanghai, toe Consul, thinking hto difficul­ties at an tad, dispensed with the Rmaldo and re­mained Tseng Burn-Fan's guest In merely his own Chinese traveflmg boat Then a change came o'er the spirit of the Viceroy's dream. A Consul with t aloop-of-war might be listened to, bat a Consul la a satire boat could be ignored, and so the provincial magnate snubbed toe foreign official—would concede him none of hto demands—insolently offered him $1,000 for the missionaries, if the poor people had been much hurt, and finally, Consul Med hurst ted to re-ttre discomflttad, leaving Tseng Bum-Fan master of the occasion, and the Yaagobow rioters, with their aiders and abettors triumphant for tbe nonce.

For bat a brief spell, however, their triumph lasted. Tte voice of the foreign public waa lifted op as thai of one man, tbe nreas was unanimous to it* cry tor prompt measures on the insolent man-darinate, and consequently a squadron, consisting of tbe Rodney, steam frigate; Rlnaido, Icarus and Zebra, steam aloops-of-war, with gunboats Hove and Slaney, wore promptly mattered at Shanghai, and on the id of November the Yangtoe expeditionary squadron was organized, and, with Consul Medhuret on board, started once more for t te Soataern capi­tal, Natikin. Arrived at Chink an* the business to hand wat systematically set al. ut A foreign com* mission to*, aired Into th * details or tbe outrage and the medical mm of the squadron formally examined and reported 00 toe injuries toe aaaaulted mission* arise had actually received. Mean* it tie t t e Vice-, roy's steam yacht Tangcte, lately built under Ameri­can super ntetiiienoe at t te Stunt ha» oraeaal, waa oaspatrbtol poat haste to shanghai for toe Taootoo of taat eit>, who, from hto frequent deallnge with foraisners. was supposed to bo am jnu at too Metoeaa of eatoiing them. By too Tamreoe despatches were tiro seat from tae Vtceswy to Mr. Seward, the l mted tliawa 1 tin a d ueneral. orgtag him to viatt Naaam. and bv his roanaeu am aa adjaatmeatof tow tospatt amt act, asmedtoaarbotweeatoepatttoe aatorttatton,

both natlonaliy MM

*»60lfS, 4KWffi-U9.il:!" !

it la j

Tttua,

day'

friend), threw ground enoogh on him to cover the body and pavoed loaves on top; then secreted tot ciothee from tweaty to rixty feet to alf-t*™***™*"* *Mat*»hody. Titos returned to M r t ' / r * T % toooae and mmedlately started tor Shlp-penaburg. whea Mrs. Frey gave toe alarm to Mn Meaaa, who toft Immediately for Shlppenabarg and arrived Justin time to arrtai tte murderer before tte departure of tte train east, which tt wat

aaad te ted intended to take, te hav-a rraTefling bag te hto possession, it

great excitement, and many persons, - aa they heard of it, started in the direction

2L £ S * **• •^'«d«, »•» committed, to search for m ? M & J"tor bong shown by Mm. Frey where to d E ^ - f S * * 0 ° ° *»• • w w ' » did not take long ^ ^ w w b a r e he had the boly buried. Tbey grKn.t*rgg_*?yheatoe most hornbio and sickening and taa^SSS S j f * * • 0 8 a > fto2«tt « » l betoe u n i t T 2 ~ i * i l a * aaok to one Bde, fleah*of vSfbJ^^i J? too body by the

flK^eTwaaarareni^mmoa4*^^

confront ttoe h o d W tot mnrSrw1 the lockup to - » • He

m ««tedi *mmr%i jimm. * h *$A». .

Orange, near Hicks street, in Brooklyn, presented quite a lively appearance yesterday evening. Not only too representative* of Brooklyn society-nay. society itaelf, wat there to corpore. in fact evejj-bodythat to anybody waa there. L$ haul rnoiut,; la hautsjtnanee, to Jutu$ commerce, ta Muts guin-ooflJwte—all these different strata of modern society were present to fan force. To do what r To battle for virtue's triumph r To wrestle to honorable ecm-batas too heroic youth did of old at the Olmypian gameaf To compete for the general applause of toe public voice wtth works of their genius or in­dustry f No; what they did wat merely to attend an auction and outbid each other, If possible, for a seat. At theoperat or circus f or for another series of Jenny i ind concerts, under tbe manage­ment of a fiarnnm ? No; t t e auction was for seats to a church, and toe church where it was held was Plymouth ehoreb, Henry Ward Beecher's temple of worship on Orange street, near Hicks, te the "City of Churches." Through the portals of the holy edifice, consecrated to the service of God and not of mammon, lighted op brilliantly, like too entrance to any show house, the voice of the busy auctioneer within arrested the attention of all passers by. "Five, five, five-eighty, do I hear, eighty-flve, ninety-going at two hundred ninety, going, go­ing - ninety-five do I boar-gone P' *

there was Plymouth church The old, white, familiar walla, which ted so often echoed the eio-quent appeals of "Fatter Beecher," shone as bright at ever under tbe glaring light of hundreds of gas jota; there was the organ, grand and majestic m its appearance, bat silent, as tf hushing its tones In anger at the bartering* beneath U; there waa the chancel, bat within were only busy scribe*, to note down the names of successful bidders and the dol­lars and cents of tbe largest bids; there waa the reading desk, plainly carved of wood brought all the war from the sacred Mount of olives, where thirty pieces of silver purchased the treason of Ju­das—but ft wat "hammered," not by toe en­thusiastic expounder of the holy word, but by tte crafty auctioneer, who called for more and still more pieces, not of silver, but of greenbacks. And there was the tnogregation, fllllug every pew on the mate floor of the church and in the galleries, chattering and toaghing and merry making among themselves, some of the mala gender even with their hats on, others noting on tne diagram of the church toe names of too bidders and too seats they had secured; and the female portion, those "dear creatures," who never can be without their chitchat, cnttetotog and scrutinizing each otter tad "all crea­tion" Into the bargain. And among all and from pew to pew and from atoie to aisle passed too poster of too chorea, Fatter Beecher, patting thto one and that on too shoulder, chatting wtth t t e ladle*, smiling benignantly on ail, and encouraging hto flock by word, coun­tenance and gesture not to lag In then* bids, bat "go it with all their might." Such was the scene enacted last evening at that temple of God par excellence, Plymouth church. And toe remarks which passed occasionally between auctioneer and tedders were of a kind to suit the "solemnity" of t te occasion. •'Pot yfor hands in your pockets, gentlemen, and let's hare It," exclaimed te at till desk. "What is that you have got to drink ap there?" asked aloud some one In toe body of too church. "Only RJdgewood. Wo art temperance to-night," replied one of the scribes, and torn sally brought down the house. Thus it went outdlai i the seam were dis­posed of, Mr. Henry C Bowea pay tog t te highest premium, fit**, "tiolng, going-gone!"

as tt waa both nationally and personally emaa had too mach good

accept, wed knowing, a s be most, that in such a cause at too squadron were dealing with England* success would bt identical with that of every natoon havmg treaty relations with China— all being alike samwera by native duplicity and eBmneTy.

The .saaagbal Taontae. however, obeyed hto so. penor's summons, and the first step of this worthy, in conjunettuo with hto brother official at Cbtnke-ang, waa to endeavor to prevent Consul Medharst from continuing hto journey to toe man-of-war, urging that the Tungete waa very fast and far more noatfortobte. it to needless lor me to add that thto little game was too transparent not to be seon>throu h. At this Chtakeang Inter­view aa incident which to wci. vouched ror took place, which serves to show to what aa ex­tent these astute Chinamen carry their atoUdity and nil aamirmri doctrine. With the' tall masts of the Rodney, toaros and Rlnaido full la view from the consulate window, before whieh&the conversation took place, the Chlnkeang Taontae, without a ruffle on hto face, asked Consul Medhuret If be had tra­velled by one of toe passenger boats, and farther added tteooery, "When are roar men-of-war com­ing up?" This la Just like the Chinese iu everv geney; they will not see the difficulties which lie be­fore them, just as toe Carateaag Taontae would not see the Bratob men-of-war lying in ato own waters.

Preliminary inquiries at Chlnkeang over, toe squadron moved on to Nankin, where it at once took i p a DoaltioB before t t e walte-a position which BMUttoavo remindeo toe officiate of too t a t British expeditionary squadron they saw there to 1841, when t t e treaty of Nankin waa signed and foreigners for toe first time admitted to a certain social standing te thto antique old empire. The Tangche, wtth too two Taontaes, anchored otoee to toe men-of-war oad half aa hoar later her captain received notice that te was not to move without permission of tbe senior naval ofilcer, who ted token her under t te Rodney's protecting anas. Tte ball waa tons opened snoeeesfoily and the Viceroy's fine new steam yacht held as a material guarantee tor the saceees of toe negotiations. From thistimeall went smoothly and t t e Viceroy saw his day was over and it was useless fot him to contend with the Consul, woo, with such a fleet, looked like business. He therefor surrendered at discretion, granted erery demand and promised prompt com puance wtth them. Tte only thing that at ail moved htoatoUdity wat toe temporary capture of too Taagete,mr t te Oonoal uutoted oa holding that vessel untu toe conditions wore carried oat. Thto wat a severe blow for t t e pride of t te oM sinner and lowered him considerably to t te eves of his subordinates, who had looked on him hitherto, as fully a match for the foreign barbarians. Friendly in­terviews weraoow Interchanged with the Viceroy and bis succeasonP>r this diplomatic b tost old 1 sang will have to transact his successor, Ma, havmg

ad waited

. •

waa toe in taat locality,

_ already arrived at Nan­kin, and waited only for the adjustment of this little difficulty before taking ever too aoato of office. It to to be hoped that the lesson taught hto prede­cessor wltt prove serviceable to him at thto early smge of hto connection with foreign nations.

Negotiations tans satwractonly concluded at head­quarters, toe squadron returned to Chlnkeang, ac­companied by the Taontaea and a grain commis­sioner deputed by the Viceroy to carry oat too stipu­lations he had agreed to, toe Tungciie being held, of course, until all to nettled. Oar latest advice*, received last night, Inform ns that the larger vessels romalood at the mouth of the tirand Canal, while the gunboats islaney and Dove had ascended to Yangchow. the refractory city, conveying Consul Mod* burst and ato native coadjutors. Tte Consul waa pro­vided with "moral support" to the shape of 000 blue Jackets and marines. All were located te the "Temple of the Five Hundred Genii," which had been placed at their disposal by the Viceroy, and a mixed commis­sion to inquire into the late outrage and effectually punish the rioters was to be formally opened yester­day. The result to awaited hare wltt some anxiety:, for tt to already reported taat- the rowdy portion of' the Yangchow people have already shown tome signs of turbulence, though tt to hardly to be ex­pected that with such a body guard and with the presence of two gunboata, the foreign party would be openly attacked.

I have entered somewhat folly Into the details of thto affair, because it doubtless will serve as a land­mark in future history and because it was getting high time tor some steps to be taken towards check­ing toe overweening insolence of tbe Chinese official*. In dose connection with the Yangchow outrage, and probably owing to the impunity with which it was effected, another little difficulty tea cropped op at a place in tta vicinity, where goods belonging to foreigners have been stopped and un­duly squeezed and natives to charge otit beaten and imprisoned, a Consul's messenger, bearer of despatches on the subject to the local magnate, tor, teg no belter than hto non-offlclal, foreign employed eon/reres., Opportunity will be taken now to kill two birds wltt one atone, and t te blue jackets and marines are promised a crosscountry walk to settle this little matter also.

From Chefoo, m toe north, and Formosa, In toe south, advices reach here of outrages on foreigners, usually missionaries. At tte latter place, owing for­tunately to the timely arrival of toe gunboat James and the presence of the United States steamer Aroos­took, the British Consul was able to settle tta matter and obtain reparation for damage done. The United States Conani for Amoy, General Le Gender, Who visited the spot to watch the American interests doring t te dtspote. waa consulted by the Chinese authorities and took great interest in UteMiistoe-tory setUamont of the difficulty.

Other newt I have not much to impart. Times are doll and promise to be duller still; for with teie-

KM reaching us, as one did last night, advising a of foar pence per pound on new season's teas m

London, oar merehanto art hardly Mark Tapieys enough to took jolly under the circumstances, l a Shantung the Viceroy of toe province baa issued a proclamatlOB forbidding all, boUi na­tives and foreigners, from gold digging, or, indeed, earning mines of any description, and he has' backed up nyhersiajestv'BCousu),

1 opettfnj

tote.

who, noder fnawnotlone from bis chief at Pekm. warns hisTnaUonals from mining, which, not being a n ^ r i a e a t e treatr, be lllogtcaily maintains1 would Imoantto a breacaof treaty and be punished ac­cordingly. Where there to so much • m o t e ^ f " muatbeto;, ia1a t te Jealous way to^ w h i c h £ » £ £ •MM? a r v t o guard their golden "Tom Tlddiefi iroimd-'will certainly toad foreigners to think there most at considerable wealth there, and niduce to arge more and more for their legitimate c ~ Sooner or later thia most te granted; but the evidently not come yet.

Socially wt have been considerably enliven ly by the presence of t te Ptocataqua, withino flag of Admiral Rowan, and the Ashaelot. Tne former, owing to her great length, tea been retained at Woo-fung, for ate would hare token op all the harbor had the attempted to awing here. Her fine band, how­ever, has delighted us occaslontlls'on tte Bund, and twice, by kind permission, played/at the Lyceum, oa too occasion of the benefits of Amy Stone tad Mr. Marsh, toe manager of toe theatrical troupe which has tor some months past made Shanghae its head*

aBarters, it to not often we have such a pleasure as is Piacataqua's band was able to afford us. The

Asuuelot to In dock at present, something having gonb wrong with her steering gear,

I regret to have some shlpnj5« catastrcipnes to report. Tte American, hajt Charley, belonging to Capialn Thorudike. of this place, waa lotaUylost on the New ChutfiS Lar at the end of last month. The mate, witt a "portion of toe crow, were in one boat and tetod up by a junk, which landed them safely to Cpafoo; bat another boat wtth tbe captain and, jttfbrtunateiy, an American lady passenger, Mrs. fnaries K. nil! and two children, tea not yet bean heard of, and as it waa blowing bard t te night of toe wreck grave fears are entertained for their safety. The Charley was not insured, so her loss will fall heavily on her owner.

The Teheran, a steamer of oar local Steamship Navigation Company's Nankin line, has come to grief. She broke dean oa a recent trip up the river and returned to port. While being moved from bar buoy to a wharf by the steamer Nangcaow t t e grounded aft, and In attempting to drag her off toe Nangchow pulled her sxernpest oat, when ate rapidly filled and sunk just oil the wharf. Every-thing movable has bean got oat of her and her en­gines, which art valuable, will te saved. The bull, it is supposed, will have to be broken up, for it can -not be raised. She waa pretty won aaad up, so her lose will not be greatly felt. Another steamer or the same company, the Shame, grounded oa t te Ttoat-ato bar aad damaged her eternpost and rodder to a considerable extent. She will have to tte up a month or two until anew rodder to forwarded hence.

bringing to tte ia« owner all accu-nnlaooM. The Court below sustained this plea, overrule! demurrer to tt and gave Judgment for the deiebdants. Preaa thto judgment the plainttff appealed, aad tbe Court now reversed the Judgment, holding tiiat th# actios wat correctly brought in the name of t'te i.t.'inttffUi

- aad that be was entitled -o the <Uut Inlrmseiaent for the time a u-eJ. liemg m - ^ d r n t the sole party In Interest for the terrfortal district to oK«ion, and that the correct totocy of the tow to that the action must be brouglit in the name at tbe party or parties in interest at tbo time the damt ages accrue and not in tb«? name of the parties own. tag the patent waea toe action is brougnu Mr. laa. Oct Uiirard delivered the opinion of too Cuart.

T H f c TilEAJ3TJEY R I N G .

WASUDKJTON, Ian.«, vm. TteamaU ooterio of stock brokers known as too

Treasury ring, who hawo, greatly to their own profit, been alternately buding aad bearing the en­ure industrial Interests or the nation since lMi by secretly manipoiatlng t te national debt ami contents of our national Treasury, evidently begin to scent the approach of reform and am preparing to pre­vent tt, welch they may be able to do unless their designs are frustrated between tola aad tbe 4th of March, the efforts of the next administration to the contrary notwithstanding.

All the ring has to do to accomplish tts object to to prevent toe passage of any law prohibiting govern­ment officials of any grade from secretly manipulat­ing the national debt, as Secretary Mcculloch hat been doing all along, aad to procure tte paaaage of s tow authorising a foreign loan with a government agency In ijonuloa or Frankfort. Then start the toog talked of new great American banking house to Lon­don, with Secretary MoColioch at tta bead, and they can laugh at reform for me next four years, taking, meanwhile, 1*6,000,000 or $30,000,000 more from a tax-burdened people.

In regard to that new American bonking hoase i f London, wtth Mr. Mcculloch at its head, "provided certain matters BOW to adjustment"—understood to be toe contemplated foreign loaa but— "tarns oat satisfactorily," 1 do not icaru that it has been gtvea up; but* 00 the contrary, certain vary stgirtinsnt facta seem to indicate taat tt may yet be brought about.

On the 25th of May last. Hon. Morton C. Hunter of Indiana, onered toe following resolution of inquiry in toe House, which waa auopted without opposi­tion:—

Keaolvad. That UM fceewuryof tae Treasury be dtrselat 0 latere uus Howe wbat Mtoml of »*»«?, to «•»!,* <it-

by die Ti—mrj f fan, afvtns hwaiaaat , UM SouadaVr «f UM Ot>A*l

any.

Motto* earn ta* aaaarjTaad JJsSr

• t o y * * aaaaPtysl aJfiaw • lesto gmspa osf BSAJJSSWWBBM ^naam asnmsva>sB« as •ad wbat rate or •oaaadaskta te ekarga*for kaapmgt

• asdMOias * * dxaftsaf tSa CaOad BatM*»t •ueb OMMMita, tad wlM* tttepoaaioa b u boon made

ef sash Sipuaju w i n tot day of

This resolution. It wm be seen, was drawn ay Mr. Hunter, who makes tooreugb work of whatever no undertake*, wau ezBaordiaary care; evidently with the design of preventing our art 10J Ueciotary of toe Treasury from making an evasive reply. The country knows by expensive experience that Mr. Mcculloch's forte to secret maalpalattoao and artful dodging. Take, for example, hto reply to toe Moose resolution aakuig toe amount of l iou.*d states de­posits in national banks; It consisted of thirty pages to* figures, and ft was not onto your c< 1 respondeat expanded twenty-Are dollars to get them footed up and published toe result in tbe UKKAI.D of Aamlm tost congress sod the people were a whit wiser for sir. McCudoch's so-oaued reply.

In regard to Mr. Hunter's resolution, above footed, I cannot find that toe Becretary of the Treasaiy has made any reply whatever, though I have looked tne House records over onto care. Nor can 1 find any one who has beard of anything like a reply, ver­bal or otherwise. Tte amount of the people's gold on deposit, free of interest, with Mr. Mcculloch's favorites la London aad other European cities can­not, therefore, be known except to the Treasury ring. Some estimate tt at $400,000, and others, ususliy well informed upon such subjects, pot It as high is $3,000,000. would not tt make a nice aest egg for the BOW American banking boose teLoadeat No wonder Mr. MoOudoea to dtotoennod to tot tte peo­ple's representatives know the amount, Tte rats on voteless.

Tte pretence that It to necesoary to keep thto de­posit with foreign brokers to pay our foreign Minis­ters to the merest sham. Oar foreign mlninnns are, or should be, poaittaaa of honor aad trust, not of profit, me repubdc of Swltseriand seta as sa ex­ample In this matter. Tbe hamd ot tne Swiss lega­tion to the United States, M. John Htts, s genttemao of wealth and distinction, orings to the service of his country erery posaibtoqualincation without any pay whatever. A small allowance—too smell—is made to pay Ma attaches, but nototeg whatever tor the

of the legation. Now, while it would not, perhaps, be well for onr

government to copy the Swtos too closely to tola re-I am sore that we have plenty of

guiahed and well Qualified dozens who would ac­cept any and all our foreign missions st preaeat sal­aries, paid in greenback drafts oa New fork. Why aries, psid in greenback drafts on Sew York. Why should our Minister to Prussia or Sweden be paid in drafts on London instead of New York T Tte rate of taxation and cost of bring in foreign cities are less than In our own; so there to BO excuse for paying gold drafta on that score. The United States has been buying gold with greenbacks to pay Its foreign Ministers this fire yean fast. Hew, why aot pay them to Treasury drafts aad tot those geaUeatea boy toe gold, or aot, to suit themselves t

Tn regard to toe ring's scheme of a foreign loaa. with a t'nlted States financial agent talxmdoo, it would atom that a form of bond good enough for American eitlxens might answer for oar foreign friends. They certainly think so. Gaiignani, of December 10, informs Its patrons that:—

Tba project ef toe Catted State* to tarns » «r ( per otnt stock, aayabia ta London aad fraakfart, for redeeiatai ate per oaota, It aaain, II appears, ooder dtecoaalaa; Sat UU00 or euch * stock, u M nM, wm be euvouoMiy •• tae imwi tewt lank ie lbs •itaianni of snails oeaeMr krtabie M Mew York and In Europe « UM WeCfaart agUaat tbe deelfni of any party mat ought be rtUpoaad ta tamper wilt ti»e public falta. DoubOeai ISoee broken con­nected with Mr. SoCiilloch desire to brtef thto otaaipstaSoa forward while bete ta power.

It will be seen by tola that onr foreign neighbors are up to Treasury ring tricks, and that the proposed foreign loan will be extremely unpopular. Th,s would, however, be no objection to a 1 mg point of view, as ft would enable onr general agent to redaast from tot government a "trifling commission'' of one-half or one per otnt to "popularise" t t e loan. Hah* of one per cent on $2,000,000,000, with a chance to make three times as maeh more by sudden fine. tuattons of property, and taking early advantage thereof, to not tone found in every day operations..

in fact, it to t te ring's power, exercised for yean past, of constantly changing .toe value of aot only the entire property, bat toe labor Interest of the nation tbat constitutes the great objection to their operations. The taking of $26,000, wo from the people In shape of commissions, profits on manipu­lations, Ac., to certainly bad enough, but it can be estimated. Their other operations damage the coon

The " try beyond all estimate, aad understand thto. llKKAi.it readers know

UK1TE0 STATES SUPREK rail:.

-

Decision a s to tbe Patent l.awe—Ilamao-r* by iBtringewjent— Who Entitled, aad Who fcteoald Mao.

' Lewie Moore, Plaintiff 1m Error, v*. ja„<#* Mnreh etal.—ln error to t te Circuit Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Thto cause wat recently reported. Tbe facts wore briefly these:—The plain­tiff in error brought salt to hto own name, wlthont giving any of bit assignees, to recover damages fot toe infringement of his patent for grain drills by t te defendants, who manufactured and sold such drills to Union county, Pa. Tte suit waa brought to No­vember, 1808, to recover for the infringement be* tween February a, lSOS, and the 2Kb. of the same

month, last, a period during which he waa sole owner ol the patent within that county, u n t o e t t t o of February, 1866, toe plaintiff in error sold to one Jonea a half interest to the patent for thai county, and te was not, therefore, sole owner at t t e date of commencing suit. On thto state of facts the defendants claimed that the soft could not be maintained; thataauit for in­fringement most be brought in the name of the party or parties owning the patent at the time of commencing suit, although the amt was brought, to recover damages accruing daring a time when those parties had no interest la tbe patent: that the dam­ages are incident to the patent, going with ft

•

I • -V * I te v

f E t f JEftftEf HltX'U&EICfi,

1 Jersey City.

Fran nt AX o n . FAcrosT—Abont seven o*etoet teat evening a fire, occasioned by the overflow of at Into a fire, broke oat at the factory of J. & c. Moose, In Morris street. Fortunately none of the ateto lying around was in/lamed, or the damage augst have been incalculable. Beyond tbe pulling dewa of toe framework by the firemen no loss we* in­curred.

ignite tty nt toe *-^"i"*"•*** that a policeman bad shot himself. Bat Richards had not tuj least intention of to doing. At tbe same tune th» conduct will sagravatehtocasewaeotoe ConinioaOooncttcome to act upon it.

BergeaCity. THB WAXSB Firs COMTBACT.—At the meeting ef

tte Bergen Common Council on Monday evenings communicstion was presented from toe Water Com­missioners, enclosing toe proposals for furnishing water pipe to tte city, aa follows:—G. w. Downing, iron pipe, $la7,«o: p . * a. I'nnth, Iron tept, $l36\8o«: Keeny A HalUday, iron nipc, $112,040; 4L U. Kormsa. toon pipe, A »i*u,oou. B tlSMtt, iissasm pipe antkopa; Patent Water and Use Pipe Company, cement pipe, $iw,ne; American Water sod use Pipe Company, cement pip**, ,37.278. The Commissioners recommend too acceptance of Keeny A HalUday's proposal, aad that aecurttybs t i e d at $26,000, bat tne entire proposals were ultt-niately referred te too Committeeou /ire Sod Water, with power to accept the lowest bid.

orcxrKo or 'ran Eaasx c o c m r Concrs.-Jsnuary term of toe Essex county Oyer and f<rmlner commenced yesterday. On the bench were JaOge Depot, presiding, and Asaoctste Justices Teeee, toe, Gould and Williams. After, the swearing in of the Grand lory, wtth Mr. Isaac J. Everett, of Orange, as foreman. Judge Depot proceeded te tbe debvery of tte aansl charge, which ran oat to an unusual length. Tte Judge opened by paying considerable attention to tbennmber of arrests made during tte tost few mouths on charges of Illegal voting and other rioist tons of the tttocaon tews, and set forth Ot length toe State tew relative to such matters. Bo toon went en to show where toe remecy toy, to taat tbe purity of toe ballot might be sustained. The Grand Jury had certainly large powers in toe pramtoes, aad be desired toe body to use tbe same. fattt toe lodge proceeded to reler seriatim to toe recent criminal acts that had been perpetrstid In the community, la the coarse of which be men-ttoned tte shooting of toe young man on toe oeca-atonof a political parade by one Matthew Mooaey. the homicide of younc Hearing by Thomas Lafon, Jr., aad the mysterious death of George Rice, attfi more recently. In connection with taese cases, all of which will occupy the stteuttoa of toe Grand Jary, Jodg* Depue dedned the general bearings of the law relataig thereto. He closed, instruct sag tea body to indict in ail oases un.-as there was s cer­tainty that the person charged had no criminal re-sponstbility. and ior tte Biguett ofience onless there appeared no groead for 00uvietion la the grades of crime namwd , ^ ,

fUrnaxMEXT OP TAX OLD A>T> OSOANTZXTIOS or THB HttW NBWABK OOMttOM COCKdU-TttB M AT Ok'S AaircAi. MBSSAOB.—In toe neat Coancii chamber ef toe City Mall, Newark, test evening, tte toot meet lag of the old board of Couuctimen and the orgardsaaos of tte new took place, In presence of quite a goodly aamber of citizens, including s sprinkling of todies. Tbe meeting was called to order shortly before right o'clock by toe President, Alderman Daniel W. Baker. Alter tte swearing to of the members comprising toe new Board aad toe reading of too mlnates of fite mat meeting tbe old Board adjourned slue dte Tte member* of tte new Board having token the seats vacated by tne otters, a temporary organisation waa effected, and then a permanent one by toe re-election of Mr. Maker (r. publican) as President. Soon after came Mayer Pcdaie's annual message. This document to quae lengthy and contains many items of interest. To begin with, toe funded debt of too city to set down at $2,245,30*. This amount to accounted for nt follower-Permanent debt, $230,0>O; Public School

bonds, $108,000; Volunteer Aid bonds, tl«Mf*j Per­manent Improvement bonds, it s'XW; War Bounty bonds. $l,3*s,2u4: otty bonds (floating dcbi), $4M,toi Tteatokiag toad tor t te parment of the tame amount* to $2*4,000. Cash oa hand with siakteg fund committee, $03,000. For the extension of toe almshouse toem bad been armed bends te tbe smoont of $60,000; $44,000 had been expended oa tae building and the remaining $4,000 tor new ftmoi-tore. Of tte old otty bonds there had been can­celled $40,000, so that the permanent debt baa not boon taereaata. During the year toe commteatoaor ot the sinking fund had purchased bonds of t te otty to t te extent of $JB,ooa Tbey still had casboa aaad to toe amount of $7*2. The total ajnouat of mty bonds purchased by them to date la $iw,ooo; cancoltod, $40,000; which leaves a balance of $141,000. For atreet ImprovemcnH there was das toe otty $463,003 The real estate owned by tte city, exclusive of parks, aubUc schools, Ac. to at toe present time valued at $LOOJ,0Jy, although it bad cost only fiete.eTf. TbelTalee of taxabte property to its? wat af i tmtoo, being aa lacream over lagf of $7,tbt,ooo. The neif BeUevUle water works,on which had already been expended $000.oot, won rapidly anproa^aug completion. There are tWo large filter basins, capable of contesuag 4,000,000 gallons each. It is expected that the w*r€ wdl ae completed some une in the eomtog summer. After the reading of toe message an adjournment took place, aad toe members 01 the old and new boards repaired to Dramatic Hsu, and there nnjoytfi a capital dinner.

MAYOR'S RETORT. —Mayor Hapten reports the fol­lowing arrests as having been made to tow etty dur­ing tte test month:—Disorderly, 31; drunk. 31; petty larceny, 9; malicious mischief, 1; atrocious as­sault, 1; selling beer to minors on Sufld^x, n; tot-gery, 1; false alarm, 4; sua.)toion, 1; nidation of ordinance, L Total, « / ^ ^ ,

DEDICATION or A PUBLIC SCHOOL.—The new pub­lic schoolhou?e In Union street was dedicated on Monday evening la a very entertaining maaoer. Aedresses were delivered by Dr. Bhe;.paid. Judge Maar, Mr. Soudder, ex-Mayor Mms and otuers. Tn. building to limit of brick, capable of aesomuodnting ate puplis and cost about $10,00*

STATE MAOKATSS IN TOWS.—Governor TTard is to town almost dally, boosed to the Executive cham­ber, preparing hto message to tne Leftisteture, which oonvenss bn Tuesday next. The coventor visited the State Prison Monday afternoon, and after Inspeetiuar tbe various depart me n» a ex peer-oat himself muclt pleased with toe state of af&ira fci tee institution. Msverei courted in whose bchiif c:-forte have besu made to procure their par­don ventured to supplicate him to . xt i t *ib> in-floenee towards ontaluing that cout«6aio«. Ouv cmor Ward on being interrogated oouoeruiusr the &-.tn-coming inauguration of bis sunaomoc, 00s rved t<ttt te Intended, as tar as lies in bis power, to uiveat tbe ceremonies with anusual dJsplay. Xteodom F. Hai doiph, Governor eioet, vistted thia city on ilon lay evening and ocounied hit rooms in too Mate Kr(vt House. Durmg the night John P. rtoctuu. i_c pro* peenve Caited otetes benator from tins d^trict, ex-Govaraor Pari sr and Mr.-ScudJar, or uiu, city, had protracted interviews with that gentte.^ n. Tte arrangeaaauu ior tne inauguration of Uw uovera<>r on t te 18th mat. have not yet been OOLUJJ.V I d .

•ilfflH.

of the Coroner's laoaeat—Verdiet of the Jary*

The inquest on the body of John Fn&goC l wat coa-omded yesterday aXteraooa. The testimoay of two doctors was taken, which merely went to show test Psssehel died from toe effect* of a heavy mow 00 tte breast, officer Kirien was also examined, who stated that he found to the bouse of ilamaaann a large hammer which ted teen hidden by wine of the inmates. The jury, after n abort deli ••"ration, re­turned a verdict that deeeased had come to bis death by blows received lrom certain persum*, the prufo*-pai of whom was Gustave Uausmann snd the chief accessory v w Kmil Uausmann. Theso two men were therefore committed, without i.mfi, to the county jail. Uenry Breier vrea committed to prt«ea

a witness, ami Mary Gerold was he t} to bail te tte turn of tdfoooas another witness.

I i -

,t

#

THB Hoaokts FIATS were to Inundated yester-' day morning, that in many p aces men bad tewade to and from their wretched cribs la tbe meadows. The plank road leading to the li U, was almost en­tirely submerged, so that foot passengers were eat off from ttea route.

CURIOUS FRRAKS or A POLICB OFFICER.—SOB* time ago certain charges were preferred by Ma Peter Kerrigan against police officer Richards, ate too ease being investigated by a committee of the Common Council, ho waa found guilty on some of the charges aad called on to appear for reprimand at toe following meeting of the Common Oooaea. As tt waa supposed a full suspension would follow, ho waa agreeably sarprised at the lenity shown bus. aad tt ted such an effeot upon his mind thai to became quite excitable on Monday. About eleven o'clock at nftrbt te became botot.-.oas, and taking a pistol diat'Oarged tt twice In rapid succession

r

F I N A N C I A L ^

Tte continued act tta cause a mystery 1 operators are too in peeled with tbe pas tarty teak statemea dwpoeed to take adi boor and keep op th high figures as have lenders anxious to

>*y torn exact toe more prevailing rates are scarcity of money. asat,butlt to plea maad. Infact,thei potto at the prow ordinary buslnesa, I nested in tbe stock other branches is re market to as s gene

hundred abi article boug

brokers' offices In 0 doattng to money t oenly brought to aa to threatening tbeii should tbey cootinu therefore, compel to of tte street in pun doubt that tte prao It enabled speculaw rate of interest by human nature to be row era te such a gs tte tad system let dark as to the rates teatoetaceiaadcoui aoBVT could to a mentof tbe practte

stringent) to believe. '.

The part are disposed to a time. There is oaU

aad tight m towards r easy. lbs

tbe passage of tab locks," who wield 1 of power to poiiuci when toe general I tow of toe banks *

Bote through B

of tne beak •treat. The attend Dyck, ha* been din will 0 >obtless be h Currency. To-dsy themselves to tai

. ranging from sen ttoaally, to sev eeven per otnt add. The conaequ the close of bsaktt taken te toe stock omoftoodar. Tt operators that th period of expansit

/delayed, especially oa a reduced scale to arrive from the a targe parcel of interest money of 1 savings banks an again to bank dope more active after < ore disposed to t tjeive that with as market they will •wrtlffg <m caD may tell to si at toe preleul offers Inducement try paper aad toe atv>ry high rate cuasdAo ptace toe ness as to the etai c onr took puce t thVrecent failures to a good d zaX of A

• eaafisannc for to •eotoBMiicial broa? discounters

The ptoct mark exbuaung the del and payniga rat tbe inii.ien.4e inaa

-suit of the oonunj meat m toedoaa Tbe only nwHtra* •wraspm caaseqty •aadinthotrc.uun compelled to do ti to nothing, howev erTect, wiiwh got 3(eW York Central previoua evening ecak several ttotJ and 14&V There

, noidor? at thosa ft , that toe clteue w« junction, tbe am Youagtevc aa Si otriageacy to moi flufocea. At the strong. Tae grew fectly distracted 1

VajTotrftbaybuy! The BusceUanei dependence of

- of toe hour other causes. was Fort Way entry, rose at I movement to oa tteasareas yet v taken ernes and •spear that toe on toa part ofo nossestaan of ai

.York aad Chtea oonttni

land Pen be toe object c

to get rivi ma

Company, whic of tbe New Yor tbe new Jersey route i*etween sorption of Fori "through roatei popular^ s a and tta Kteat tn mania for "thro to toad to the w the coat of mi

m -a'

\

iteajtastea of atteattoa te 1 of the fist waa (

Gold waa wt cle of purcaai atreet, and, wt

* w «te at

sndtoeckuinf The extreme < djrtegthe g « clearings wei $2,65l.6S6 and

Government the average cli The demanl money at Uie rapidly impro having loose present hlsrh 1 ket to th* m quiet, st (i.Jy I will bring all 1 tbe governm^ Uona at live o' aues,li»H!,re aUlhj; *•** iges, uv. a lesii a }jK*i: IOT^aiK\;

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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