The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

4 irnJjatf, Ibis QS539SI 3 5G0 Beading to do do a 11 ON ETA It AFFAIRS. tftlw at tn to Exchange Jtxt do. 49 S.GTaa. Ti l.OClu.AN.W latM. i s.iioAmrr.

Go I -1 140 23 Bank of th Kep'e. till ft) Fourth Net. 9 10 Fveitta Hank 1CJ XI BvL A 11. O. U3 AUHaUB.

Co bl JM da l.lj Li in Vj.h do WS ire Min. 4H, fl C' tra.1 Biie ILnr 4X do 4 do- j. jVjO do iie v.do JjO-- do SKJ llCi. Br1 I i auAJT. II.

5V, 19 hi 2-W 2-4 hso pfi do. 11 i. MLrh. H. AST.

LB. it 4 3d call UO do is IH. On. Ctev e. A PiU.

frJO 0 i-. I Ik dn Hi Chie. A io do 240 Chic A N. W. UeO do Uw do lid Chic A B.

II. 10 CO 1 call Pi 9 0SCOKJ DOAKD. dn. 1 0 do lo do. a3 10 do J0 5 drv.

-do. 131 Hanson Kir. tun K. Cm. ii do a 'AJ0 BadiiM( J0 dx.

ZM do 1H0 Mkru r-n. 10U UD-ck. fee 7V Mich. S.4N. 24 do.

HO d.w.......fcn HO do b3 tVO, Clave. A PitU.x.... 4.1U do ft HI 4 k3 i0 do tt) Chic A H. do- r3 lJCM. AN.

7 Chic. iS.W.Pr... I VI) do 3 Ft. W. AC, ex-d I 100 Cum.

Coal IT. l. 46 Batcsdat, July 1 r. M. Th-? price of Gold fell back 1 per cent to-d7, notwitbetandlngr tho deKvcrica of tov.r dajs were required, by axLitmry rceoluLion of tho Gold Koom, Adopted yesterday to bis ta.vlo in one The Treasury Office in.

this city entered upon the new Fiscal Year thia xporcinp with and Uver talancee to the amount of The other offices are believed to, bokl oyer la addition, mating Qi'uriy-fite mSliooM wHh which to begin the new year. The oflice here, at an early hour thia morning, began the active difcbarBemcnt of the July interest on tbe Fandod Public Debt, and about a million and a blf of dollars was paid out in the course of the' day, say There was no export demand for Gold, though the Custom-house has absorbed daring the week about a million and three-quarters. We have reason to calculate-tipon nearly eight millions for Customs at this port in July, and orcr ten millions at all tSo ports, vhilo the July Interest falling due, if all should be called for, will absorb only (9,753,000, of whlcli about $7,000,000 is due at New-York. The following are tbe Customs received in. Gold, and Gold Interest paid out at the New-York Office of the United States Treasury, for the nscal Year ending SOth June 1SC5 i Cuuai Oald iDtomt Pali Aocoat 6eptmbr.

Pooeuiber Jannaj-j Maron a.466.1.r( September. October Norember January l-ubraary. Mmj Juae 0U3.bGS lffl.I7 ia.ay-Ao i.i-.y74 The Gold Customs at all porta of the United States for the fiscal' year Juat epded, tho propoi tiona between Jew-York and the other ports, are, as follows, the figures being exact, except for the out-ports, for tho last quarter, which are estimated: Qaanar. it K. T.

Trr ft. OthT Trt. 72W p.rontL. A71-2 7lJ 4.UI.U1S 71 71 8.7.ie,01i0 mi Total. A19.2n.1n9 $54,511,763 31.U7,3c9 Total.

TlJi Ttii lM4Uatt. i The firmneS noticed on tho Stock Exchange on Friday afternoon continued to-lay, and at 3 o'clock on the Street, (there being no Second Board on Saturday,) the following quotations were mado as compared with o'clock P. M. on Friday, the general market rra, and some of the Railways, like Erie, scarce for delivery. No farther business will be done on the Stock until Wednesday forenoon, July 5, and so many of the brokers and Bpoculatora will leave town in advance of the Fourth that no reh-abla quotations will be made on the Street On Uonday Bat.

I 7 X. vt Pni. I Kock Island-, tort Clunb'laiul CoaL U.X n. a T. I5eriticatc.

if. V. 87 fc7i It Imu tntrn. -ixi Xlliaoia Cantnl IX Money lendora Sat. 84 OKU Tri.

1 13Z lS'bio A JMM to-day accepted 4 to 5 per eent. per annum from tho Brokers on temporary mna over the Fourth of July. I The follovlng -were mode to-day for the City Bank Shares 101 41 63 13 ...175 Butchers' A Couiudrce lira derheuiic' B'k 10)) Ocean Paciao 130 1W auk of the Republic 110 And the following 1 JC. Y. Cn.

Sa, 17 Ji. Y.Ota. 6a, K. Kak bw a d- '6s ri 7a. 3J 18S3.

t7 N.T.A K.lat,ai 17 Had. 11-7m. lat mort, 1C3 Hod. li.7a.3d M.8 Hod. K.

Ifc, aon. 3 llarlant, lat Altob, naw lu -1 hiaAQ. mcUt U.U1 Mu-fa. So. 7 3d.

Ut4b S.l.aF.I 'aoirto K. 7a ti. hy CI 10. Oon. 7 r1 Wi 1U T9 iBank of 2f.

America. .101 Continental 93 St Nicholas 100 08 Importer' Tnulera'103 Manl and Merchants. 98 Fourth National 99 for the Hallway Mort- v- Oil. A V. W.

8. Tit. A ri. W. lot SO Haav Bt, Joa.

a Bp 1L It. AW. lat DbL, A W. mort. ToL A Wth.

lat BLEx'd 92 TuL A VTab. T1 Chi. A R. lat mort-. .100 1'1t.

A TuL 8. N. J. Con. lat mort V)0ii N.

J. Ca. Id mort lu) Pitta, FX.W.A Ut M.1C1 Miaa.AMo. LU.Ut4.S Chi.A Altoa S. F.

83 Ctai. A AJtoa Ut snort. AUanticAU. W. lat at.

Sd AtU. A St. Paul tot saor. 11 which would either bankrupt the government by ailing to raise tho requisite Gold Customs, to pay the Interest, or else bankrupt the country by excessive importations on the temptation of cheap and loosely administered ad valorem duties. The following is a statement of the business of the U.

8. Sub-Treasury in this city during the month of Jane I i EXCEPTS A5D DISETTBSEHZSTii. Balance. Jnne 1. Kecelrta durlm tb niocth: On account of ruatotua.

On aoouuiit of Loana. 13,7,243 On account ol Internal Revenue. On account of l'oat-oilioo Icpart- ment On account of Transfers. .13,11,000 On account of Patent ees 9,997 On account of aUaceilaaeona. .31,160,003 6.7o.7B0 Total raments curing the month TreanarT drafta 63,577,114 I'oat-orTlce drafU Balance June 30, 1865 vy dai.

cr. Uisuuraug 8C8.42S Buvonnta. June 1- i By receipts during tho raocth. To 71.9Qtf.451; Balance June 80. 18C3 By balance, cr.

intereet accounta, Junel Aiiflropriations 1.484,67 Ttilmra Jnn ISftS 7.S20,4e5 By receipts for cuatoma in June, 1865.... 7,87,554 Jjj receipu lur customa in June, 18C4. Increase for customs in June, v. JSj La. cr.

bullion aud expense account, for Assay OlUce, Jane 1. By coin receivtd tlurina the month. 3,023 By fine Lars, rectivtdf uurin the 27.333 Total To payments In $128,308 To payrnetits in line burs Balance, June 30.. Bv funds in haml la AsBistunt Treanrr.rs Cfflce $43,104,39 Ty funda to hand In ABsay Office By fine bars In At-pay 63,073 By imparted 418.3B8 Total Befia Temporary Boon to be re- lmbnnl 1 678.912 Bess due donosltors 954,701 lu lu 1,315,900 $1,430,37 13,011,272 i.l The Boston Commercial BuUetit) of July 1, says Areording to a law of thia State, holders of stock in National bunks are taxable tor their sharee as personal property, though the institution in which they are stockholders have every dollar of its capital Invested in government securities. The decisions of the Supreme Court of thcUnited States that the State law taxing United States stock is unconstitutional, are leading parties in this vicinity to a determination to pay tuese assessments on their National bank shares under protest.

This privilege of protest, which is one of the fcacrod rights of rarely avails much in these days. In this particular case it has but a faint chance of success. A share in a national bank whose capital is all Invested in United States Securities, is no more United States stock than a share in a banking institution, which has Invested all its capital in cotton factories, is manufacturing stock. But after all, the National Bank Act, which seems explicit on this point, settles the question and it is by no means probable that the over-burdened and struggling taxable interest of the country, will at this time permit any enlargement of the exempt list which may not be actually demanded by the letter of existing laws." The income' of the United States Government, from July 1, 1864, to June 2-1, 1865, is given in Washington reports thus From Internal 206,000,000 rom Customs 75,601,822 From sales of public lands, 831.439 Grund total Tho Trustees of the Irving Savings Institution have directed that interest at the rate of six cent, per annum be paid to all depositors entitled thereto, payable on and after. July 17.

Monday, July 3, will be practically observed as a holiday in wholesale business circles in this city. All the Stock Boards, the Foreign Bankers' Exchange, the1 rctroleum, Coal, Mining, Gold and Produce Exchanges, have resolved to adjourn over from Saturday, July 1, to Wednesday, July 5. Wholesale business will be generally suspended down town," and a very large number of merchants will avail themselves of the opportunity to make a pleasure trip to the country. one, sa. and T.

U. Sds is The foil owing decision of the Internal Eeve--Xttte Bepaxtment is' communicated to us by the 'party to whom the letter of theDoputy Commissioner is addressed TAKtrY. Pcvaa-rcrKxT, Omci IhtmkaxI Krrnti, Wasnwoxoit, Jim 23, 2664., 6iat oars of June 26, 18G5, in relation to income terived from United States Securities, received. reply gold, receded as tntereat of United SUtea Boada. ahouU be returned at us nominal value, when oeh goU is not disposed of, but.

It so disposed ib frreuium should be Teturrved also. Therefore, If yoo a till rstaia this (intsresti gold you are not requlr- to retaia the premiuau Vary respectfully, 7 ItOTXISsX Depaty AxxxAjmaa Taxioa. Ko. -Wan-atrae, jfew-' York. The Cincinnati "Commercial Advertiser copies "cur paragraph on -the Free Trade League and llr.

Wood's reply, with the following The tansrle fteet la, that tn Tree Trafia League has been organized at the present moment beeaua iateUi-f et m-u peroeiv that we need the Invioratinar SK of ctm petition and freedom, and the economy which atu-nds those natural stimuli, to enable ut to "bear tbe heavy bardene imposed by the war oa the country. -fV trad i imM a te twia tror lmt(ii trtf. leu aXwry 9 prmemi tvttrm. ava rows sr. rmxM bj dim Uunt, rcJk arc trier awd mart rcotumicmUf coiVt'fJ tAan lairecf aea, IH Ct1em-lot wtwi en1 eniM acrmti rj.

These latter interfere with rroducfsi and with the exchtngea of ommoditiee, while ol rct taxes Impede neither. Is it sc4 self-evident ths. the conn. cannot be benefited by artificial obstacles to the production and exchange of commodities. 4 lr We like to jUce on record, for atnre reference, this ieandid avowal of tha pracipla of Free Trade, from one of the promineir't head of the 2ague.

The senior proprietor tjt the Commer 'Klait is confessedly, the ablest talker and most independent out-poken writer on Free Trade, ct the whole party. 119 at 1ja.et means to do Away with the Custotn-Louavi, tf he m. jja la. for no half-way measures FJcs some) of hi oul-Jetgues, snch as a lo od xalorrm system. oiternal Revenue Decisions.

Treakttbt DzrABTOZirr, 4 Omca 07 Ijixf.kmai. Rrmr Washxkotok, June 23, 1863, In reply to yours, of the 20th I have to say that I am of opinion that sales of postage and revenue, stamps should not be included in estimating the amount of license duty to be paid by deal-era, Very respectfully, 1 I JOSEPH J. LEWIS, Commissioner. TaxasTBi DKraJtTarjarr, Omet or iKTrmitAj, I BxvKKTJK, Washikxjtok, June 13. 1866.

Sra Your letter of June 3, 1365, in regard to tax on brokers' sales, is received. I reply, thai sales made through brokers or auctioneer are not to be included in assessing license taxes of in case v.here the sales are completed by the broker or. auctioneer, and where the books of such dealers ara so kept aa to show clearly that the merchandise so claimed to be exempt was old at auction, or through a broker. Very respectfully, K.A. ROLLINS, 1 i- Deputy Commissioner.

Tuasttat Behmmmt, Omcior 1 Iktebvaj, iirvsaroit, "WAaamoToir, Bee 8, 18C3. Sis; A reply to your letter of Nov. 21, written in behalf of the Lager-Beer Association of the lUnited StXe. in relation to the tax on lager beer brewed prior to Sept. 1, 1862, and remaining in vaults until alter that period, has been delayed by pressure of other I bare now to say that after a careful consideration of the statements and arguments presented in your communication I am obliged to roafurra the decision made nearly a year ago by my predecessor, that such lager-beer was liable to the tax imposed by tbe act of July 1862.

and I that think your state ment urniaa good reasons for sustaining mat aect-sion. By your admission it appears that storage in vaults for a greateyor lees period offtime is an indispensable part of the process in the manufacture of that article, and that the properties which, characterize it aa laer-beer cannot be obtained without such storage. Xom -will observe that the act of July 1, 1862. impose a tax on lager-beer. Beer which waa stored In vaults in the months of February and March, 1862, was not then and could not have become lager-beer -until after Sept.

1, -1862, and that to haws removed it from the vaults before that period would hare prevented it trona ripening and utterly ruined it. The vaalta, theretore, were a part of the premises or' place of manufacture! and as the lager-beer was not removed from those places prior to Sept. 1, 1862, it was necessarily subject to the tax imposed by the law. And therefore, so tar from refunding the taxes that were paid on auch beer. It would be more in accordance with a proper application of the law to re-, quire that the tax should be collected on all lager-beer which, under such drenmatan nm, 'was allowed to escape taxation.

Very respectfully. JOSEPH J. Commissioner. i i VJ Bm Interval Bvaa sneer In tltls nnsl Vicinity. JPYrsf fCeBscfioM XXjfrw ComprisiDg fiichmond; Queens, and Bufiolk Counties, N.

X. H. W. Fastman, Asaeasor, Koaiyn, L. City offloe.

No. 23 Chambers-street, Kew-Vork City. George r. Carman, Hunter's Point, Queen's County, Ji. posVofflon, Long Island City, L.L' SecssMi CWlacfMHt ItiMrid Comrrialng Sixth, Eighth, Kinth.

Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenthy Wards, Brooklyn, and part of Ktrurs County. John 'Williama, Asaeasors, No. 841 rulton-etreet, Brooklyn. Hours ff to 4. A.

M. Wood, CUlector. Hours9to. raird CWisaiv) VUtrid Comprising First, Second. Third.

Fourth. FlOh. Sixth. Eleventh. Fliteevth said Hineteeath Warda, Brooklyn.

William r. ttootnson, Assessor, no. if court-street, isrooairn. Henry Boweo. Collector, Court-sBal, near City HalL Brookryn.

Hour 9 to 4. VarA VttUeetinn Virict-OoTajrMa Third, Ttfth, Sixth and Elgll ti Wards, New-York City. Pierre Van Wyck. jaaeasor. Ko.

C3 Frank lin-atrA. Hoars 2 BeUey, CoOacsor. Ko. 74 Chaasbrs-trC ilonrs to a. fTlA.

03ecraes XaMes-Compriaing Seventh, Tenth. Thirteen Lh and 1 ourteenth Varla, New-York City. Oeorge F. Bellows, Aasessor, No. 661 Broadway, Hour 9 to 4, Joseph HoxJLe, Collector, Mo.

aei Brcevl. way. Hours 9 to a. Art CoOtrtiam VuHrict Com pi talng Kinth, Fifteenth and Sixteen tar Wards, New-York dir. John r.

Cleveland. Assessor, No. isi West Fourteenth. STreet. xi ours to a.

vi Uilam Ortoo. CoUactor, No. lei West FourteentVetreet. Hours 9 to 4. Srrenlk CoUeciion tHttrid Corcprtairit Eleventh and Seventeenth Warda, Nsw-Tork City.

Oeorre Stclnhreaner, Assessor. Bible House, Room Nv iX. Hour to 4. Marahaa B. Blake, CoUcctor.

No. 27 Biti House. Hour 9 to. Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards, New-York City. Anthony J.

Bleecxer. Assessor. Ve. 23a rovtik. svenoe.

Honrs to 4. Ueorge P. Putaam, OoUeo tor. No. B2S Broadway.

Hours 9 to 4. JV'ta CUectiem iiri CooBprtafrur Twelfth. Stea. teenta aiux ywenry esccna aroa, new-Yortt Clrv, and BlackweU's, Ward's and Randall's Islands. Bomr rmiilltn.

Asaesscr, 2o. 69 est orty-ft7urth-su set Boon, to "TAgu retehtrm, Collectar, Ko. 124 East Fifty second-etreet. Honrs. 9 to 4.

mmmm TeniM CoiieoUom IXrfrirf Comprising Westchester, Rockland and Putnam Counties, New-York. Abrara Hyatt. Assessor, Sing Sing. John M. Mason, Coueo- hr CoUertUm IKcMctpriMtng Fhwt Second ud Focrth Wards, New-York City.

8.F. Gilbert, Assesaor, No. 83 Cedar-street. Hour 9 to 4. Sheridan bhook.

Collector, No. 83 Cedar-etreet. Hours Cir InnHor Fourth District (Third. FlfthSlxUt and Eighth Wards,) Daniel B- Davis. No.

184 arica street. i Untied Stat ft Eeremu Agvnn-- N. Lewis, Eeyenue Agent. No. 83 Cedar-street, New-York City.

Hours, Revenue Tiupeetort. George St George, No. 83 Cedar-street, New-York City; Isaac Harvey, No. 83 Cedar-street, New-York Cit.n James L. Dayton, No.

63 Frank-lin-strect, New-York. Willard F. Warren, Superintendent of Export and Drawbacks, No. 81 Beaver-street. "Oil Steele gpecmlntlon.

From the Pi.iadpkia Ledfer. June 20. Any one who will look over the stock list and compare prices with what they were some nine months ago. will readily discover that Immense sums of money have been lost. Some few.

who early realized on their oil company shares, and at that time apparently made large fortunes, are well oil if they put their oil profits into real estate, or the more substantial stock securities; but there were comparatively few of thia character. Quite a number realized largely, but unfortunately, the great majority forgot the old saying, that the same individual is rarely, if ever, twice struck by lightning, or twice Orawa a capital prize in a lottery. Xhey, too, generally put their first profits in aain. grasping for a still larger return. The result is, tuey hold UtouBantis oi acres of barren lands, some lew wells, irregular in their produce of oil, and a very considerable number producing no oil at.

ail. Ihe formation of ccmi'm-s and the traffic in tsharca are things of the pant. Companies are now occasionally started, but there are no purchasers of aliures. 'ilie business is utterly used up. Millions on millions of dollurs at represented in peper snores of companies are swept from existence, and will never be heard of in ore in any la aba; e.

'lbo landa reuiain on wldcli these corporations were farmed, and whaie vi of value tliey punttctibcd aa oil producing territory is Oil in -the canh, but the diCi-culiy of reuciiauj ii, aud tun uncertainty of its amount when reaefcod, J.re izcl that have leurced to meaaore by nioro pcacucrj tots tiiau come iroiu a liviJy lutauiuaiiou. Ihe poetry of pttroli-uri In last loJiowinfj tho "inorus iuuiticaulus." the "moiino Fbeep," and "tulip" rannfcis of oU.er jvers. Not that we would he as denying that there hi oil in the earth in several psrts of tiie couutry, or that it is of ranch value. It is of larfre value, and will pay wil to produce it at reasonal 1 jirices for the lit? under which it is suyposed to lie. By industry and the skillf ul use of machinery, s.

judicious boring lor oil may be couiinr.od at a fairly remunerative business on the average. Jiio otuer pursuits, it will be attended with the usual Ticissitu itS and irregularities in results. Some, by streaks of' good fortune, or by greater skill aud economy, may realize iortunes, wliilo others lens skillful or less prov-iucnt will But whatever profit is realized iu the budncBS hcncelorth is to come from actual values. The soles of printed certificates at prices doubling at almost every turn, in many instances on erroneous, not to say. designedly ialse, rei'iTBentalions, have beggared many honest people, with Utile profit resulting to those who, in glowing circulars, set the tempting bait beiore them; lor what the gamble gained them in one transaction they Iobs-in another, so that there is little advantage, perhaps, from all that haa been lost, beyond the fuller development of the trade year earlier than would have been case, bad not enterprise and speculation been so largely directed to it.

The oil product is large, as the fallowing comparison of production and average price of oil at the wells during each of the lost four years shows: Product rla. At. prlca. Total -aloe. 18C1.

24,000,000 1,560,000 1862 4c 'v- 1,4.00,000 18C3 ,.70,000,000 6,650,000 1864. ...87,000,000 23c 20,000,000 Total for four years i The product of 18G4 yielded about 62,000,000 gallons of refined oil, the average price of which, in bond, in this city, was 62 cents per gallon; giving, as the value of the refined article, in 1864, $40,300,000. Considering that the value of the raw product at the wells was $20,010,000, it appears that the refined product its worth Just double the value of the raw oil from which) it is derived. A Iteglmcnt Struck by.Llghtntng. Corretpcndrnec tt Chicago Tribune.

7lEAIQ.UABXEBS 153l ILLINOIS IXFAXTBT 1 Tuixauoma, June HV 16(13. Our regiment waa yesterdav the scene of one of the most terrible calaiuilies which it has ever been my lot to witness. i ADout 2 o'clock P. a violent thunder-storm visited us. being Sabbath, the "guard mounting' was deterred till 2 o'clock, on account of the morning being occupied in grand view.

While the old guard was being out to receive. the new. guard, a blinding Cash of lightning was seen, accompanied instantly by a terrific peal of thunder. The whole the old guard, together with part of the new guard, were thrown violently to the earth. The shock was so severe and sudden that in most cases the rear rank men were thrown across the front rank men.

One man, Jeremiah Coo let, of Capt. Uroxxa's Company C.waa inetautly killed, and 32 others were more or less severely burned by the electric, fluid. The men were mostly injured in the region of the shoulders, arm and hi pa. The men having been standing at shouldered arms, in which case the barrel of the musket would rest in the hollow of the right arm and shoulder, the' butt of the piece resting against the hip." One man who was on guard in front of the hospital tent had his musket thrown from his hands, and the bayonet stuck into the ground. The man himself was shocked pretty severely, but not thrown down One man who had been to the rear and was returning, was struck down and, severely injured in the eyes.

In some instances the men's boots and shoes were torn from their feet and torn to pieces, and, strange a it may appear, the men were injured but little in the feet. In all the cases, the burns appear as if they had been caused by scalding hot water, in many instance the akin being shriveled and torn off. The men all seem to be doing veil, and a part of them will be able to resume their duties in a lew days. i The man who was killed was burled to-day, the' whole regiment, together with Gen. DtJDLST, and most of his staff, socompanying the remains to the cemetery.

The occasion was a very impresaiv one. The remarks made by the regimental Chaplain, Rev. Job M. Pbxshaw, being very appropriate. Much praise is due our gallant Major, CoL Johr H.

Naxx, of Vicksbnrgh fame, who rendered all the assistance in his power to alleviate the condition of the sufferers. My Assistant Burgeon, Edwabs P. Catur, and Hospital Steward Johr W. McFasdek, also rendered valuable assistance in dressing the wounds. H.

8. plummeb, Surgeon One Hundred and Fifty-Second I1L Vols. A Speech-by Gen. Grant' Fntner. At the Republican State Convention, just held at Cincinnati, the father of Gen.

Gbakt being present was called upon for a speech, and responded as follows: Gentlemen. I thank you. The. General Is reported to have said on many -occasion that he could not make a speech and that he was too old to learn. But a I am not so old a man aa ths General.

I can learn and can appreciate your kindness in thus greeting me. have been and nave learned to notice things, and from the number of shoulder strap about here, and from the proceeding of this convention I judged you have, noticed them too. usDUeaen, i nave learned that we have just passed through scene caused by a most wicked rebellion; that this rebellion was crushed by the sword: and that ths peace we now enjoy is not for a day, patched up, but permanent, The State of Ohio, almost my native State, has done more to bring about this peace than any other State in the Union. She haa furnished four leading Generals of the war, and the best of aoKiiers lor the army, and you have a right to be proud of her record. But take away these four Generals and the remainder will compare favorably with ue uenerais oi any otner state, nave orten Deen asked if I am not oroud of that bor of mine.

always tell vereons aaklnsr ma this mintlnn thai hla prooaotioae fcavw eonvs so gradually that they have not iTO'wnai once aaaea me tnia ones-tiau when a German was -Ending by, and to him the German thus replied: Why he could not help it-he AUaali Clewelsmt Personntlna; nana ror jromrtcm Years. About two months aro a Tomur cirl of cleasir. looks and address arrived Is CWeland rom New- York. At first she obtained position as a waitress in a hotel, and afterward took charge of the cigar stand at the Varieties, concert saloon of that name In Cleveland. There her good looks and winning ways otwalnad her numerous customers, and she drovw thriving business.

In many esse her fisHnsted. Ptrs recused to tan any change, and thus "Mis ttt wm riams throve space In her wwa ngui, ana wish age a to pick up any amount of pin aamir.at, rrom the first, were nu-tmt jrventuaily they bseelged Her in drove. Often the dnr aanf wmM mm profitable than the. sAsm a.ir. tk- aa ccwnpuabed coquette, and- thus had a cmU tor eack and ecry one ths enaty crew at her stew muse were trr at wea tiu young, tor gray hair were found wxwaaippinc at her ahrine as eiten a the nur locks of yeaAbTnVoniT uoaai woo wwm Bar were old Vonnsr America, and men of family and widowers, aod brsln-leesfopa, and boy whose chins had not area made tn asiamiiar, wis.

And the SAasntaoa tat which shew treated www by no means confined to the; wordy caas. No, Indeed; aubstantial in abund-aoee teli to her lot. COO. Mi. Bo-and-oo gar hfttuv silk deas, and "old basca- odid-eot-BtodS wita several dossa pairs ef twra.hncierc4il!, at Urn Mr.

8one so sent ner two paint af stlknttan and a lew pairs ef AJexsader'a best, while MaeterSo. and-o rave her an order ar a new bonnec Then. toe. scarcely a day passed that she wee not taken oatto rid behind pair ef fast nags, with all the nsaalsceeesoras of lee cream, straw berrtaa sad araaai. Soanan panch.

Ao. Thus things wea osrWroca the time of hersrpeec-enoe at the Varieties In this roseate way, until a lew days ago, when- the aatnanrtlng tiaovry waa that Mis Addie was mata i Of coarse, the man-4-er and her crowd of admirer were both astounded and mcased to doubt their arose; but la rMte of all. it tuinsd out that ah was not a women, has tha he waaamaa The young man stated that, for fourteen year, he had worn the garb of woman, in wnjen ruts us nur ana nisssiae aoocs nad assisted him. In fact looks as much IU woman when xnale attire ss when dressed in bonnet and gown. In New-York he played the part of a "pretty waiter girl at a Broadway Varieties, remaining there till waiter girl were "crushed," when he went to Cleveland.

Since the discovery of his ruse, he has gone upon the stage, and appears each evening at the Varieties In part nrst. i TIIE PUBLIC tSCIIOOLS IS 8 A VANS' AH. i ImporUat Order tr Oca, Woodferd. j. XArxjUAams Post or Savakitaw, 'i t- i i Savakmah.

June IS. 1863. Oestjiai. Obdeb No. 45.

In obedience to order from the Headquarters Department of the South. General Order No. 29 and 54, current series from these headquarters, which establish a system of free public school for white children alone are hereby revoked. These school have been organized by the military authority, and supported by a military fund, while the education of colored children has been left to private effort and sustained by charitable contributions. A just regard alike to the future welfare of the children who are now free, and to the interest of the city and State wherein they are to live, requires that these children should be given such a rudi mental common school education aa will make them virtuous, orderly, intelligent and self-supporting.

To secure this result a far as may be during the military occupation of thia post, the lollowing system of free public school is hereby ordered, and will go into immediate effect: IB The three school already established, via. one and two grammar schools, are continued, 'hree schools are ordered to be established as soon as practicable for the education of colored children of tuia post. i 1 IiL The members of the late Board of Education, hartng officially expressed their willingness and desire to aid in the education of ail the children of this post, are hereby re-appointed. Five additional members are added to meet the requirements of the extended school eyatcm. Tho Board of Education for the free schools of the post accordingly, will be composed as follows i The Mayor- of the city, es-offlcer, (reappointed.

Mr. John L. Vilialoapa, reappointed; Mr. Anthony I'orttr, reappointed; Mr. W.

H. Stork, reappointed; Mr. James ti. HUla, reappointed; Bev. ilcllae, retppoiated; Bev.

Lundrum, reappointed Bev. AJ M. Winn, reappointed; Mr. Wylly Voodbridge, 7.i r. L.

S. Bennett, Mr. A. W. btOU, Mr.

T. Y. Clark. Mr. Ueiiry D.

IV. i'ajor iLLLtM C. MAVSry-G, One Hundred and Third United brutes Colored TToops, is announced upon the StiUT of the Lrevet Brigauacr-Gcneral com-mending, us Military Superintendent of the iree-Bchoois of the 1 (X, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. i i- V. Such bnildlngs as are available' and most suit, able, in addition to thoee already in use by the three exibtin schools will be assigned by the Post Quarter-mnt3r for school purpost s.

i VL The Board of Education will be divided into six Visiting committees, being one committee for each school, whose duty it shall be to visit the respective eohoolB at least once a month, examine the classes, and -report in writing to the Board of Education, which sliall meet at a slated time once a month. VII. The Muyor of the City wiU be ex-offlcio Chair-rran cf the Bourd of Education, and will make such ports to the Commanding General, from time to time, an he may think the interests of the Public Schools require. i lie will also make reports whenever the Gencri. commanding, or the board, may direct.

i The Military Superintendent of Schools will mf.kc monthly reports to the Commanding General of tho condition of the several schools under his charge, giving all items of interest connected therewith, I VIII. All teachers needed in addition to those already engaged, will be appointed by the Superin-tendeut. 1 The salaries of teachers will be fixed by the General commanding, on the recommendation of the Superintendent, and will be payable from the post fund on certificate of service rendered, signed by the Superintendent and approved by the General commanding. IX. The Board of Education, in conjunction with the Superintendent, will establish such rule and regulations for the government and discipline of the schools as shall to them be deemed advisable, and all the children will be admitted free, subject to such rules and regulations.

The charge of one dollar and a half, heretofore levied by order of the Board of Education upon each of the children attending the free school, is hereby sbolirhcd. X. The system of schools hereby ordered is not designed to snpplant any school organized by private eiiort or charitable societies, and all assistance within the power of the Brigadier-General commanding will be given to all schools so established at this post. i By command of Brevet Brig. -Can.

WOODFOOD. i Ldwajid G. Dike, A. A. G.

i- 'Georgia Items. The citizens of Georgia are coming together in public meetings at prominent points all over the State, and giving expression to their desires and wishes to reorganize civil government, and restore the State to its old-time peace and prosperity. The citizens of Cobb County met in convention at Marietta, and tbe citizens of Gwinnett County held a meeting at Lawrence Tiile. last week. i The citizens of Pike, Upson and Monroe Counties assembled at Barnes villa.

i i The citizens of Monroe County are requested to meet at the court-house, in the town of Forsyth on Thursday, the 15th to take into consideration measures to be proposed for the benefit and protection of the county and country generally. Similar meetings are proposed in Jones, Morgan and other counties. A convention of the counties of Upper Georgia is proposed on the 26th lnst. Tho conventions have resolves that the people will recognize and submit to the authority of the United States, and protect and defend the constitution thereof, and all laws made in pursuance thereto, and submitted that the Constitution of the State of Georgia should be altered so as to conform to the Constitution of the United States. Besolutlons were adopted tendering to Wilsok the thanks of the people for the consideration, kindness and efficiency which have characterized his administration of affairs and ordering that these resolutions be transmitted to the President of tbe United Statea.

PETITION FROM KICIIMOSD. The Twenty Thonisnd Dollar Blea'Beg glng Off. The following petition has been sent to Presi- dent JtnTOow from Richmond: To ITU Excellency Andrew Jolmton, PreHdent fas Untied States v. Tour memorialists, citizens of Richmond, In the State of Virginia, respectfully represent That on Monday, the Sd day of April, 1865, our city became the victim of a lire, which, in lea than twelve hours, reduced a large part of it to ashes. Nine hundred buildings were destroyed, embracing the largest and moat costly warehouses, flouring mill, stores and factories, with a number of dwelling-houses and rooms occupied by families, Not only were the buildings burned, but the horror and paralysis of that eventful day prevented the removal of the contents of the houses and stores, and thua clothing, provision, furniture, as well aa the merchandise and produce, which constituted the leading capital of the city, all that could minister to wast or avert suffering, were away.

It is estimated that four-fifths of the whole supply of food then, in Richmond waa destroyed, and but for tbe humane exertions of the United States officers and Relief Association, it is certain that not onla the poor and destitute, but many who had previously been above want, would have experienced tha greatest suffering. This heavy following Immediately the pressure of a war of four year, and. attended by the collapse and destruction of the currencyVwhich had long constituted our only money, left our people prostrate, impoverished and despondent, i But we did not yield to despair. '-(-" The oath of amnesty tendered in President Ln-colm's proclamations of December 8, 1863, and March 20, 1864, and of which there was a renewed tender in Richmond after lu occupation by the United States authorities, was taken by us, and in the full belief that we had thereby secured the pardon they had offered, with Immunity from suffering in our persona or loss of our property, we Mrnmenced earnestly and successfully the work ol rebuilding our city. Money began to flow from the Northern and Middle for to attract it, we had, a was supposed, property to seller to mortgage, and we were earnestly at work and making progress.

i But hardly had begun when the opinion of the Attorney -General of the United State was published. to to tnas we nea not eecurea paxaon, er, we stapposedV, by takrrg amnesty oath a prescribed in President Lmoou proclamation, and adnnnisterod by the United States authorltiea. startled aa we were by thiaopmtoa, whatever might be oar own views and those ot our advisers upon ihe question it discussed, yet the source whence It emanated entitled it to respect, and at once a painful doubt seized va whether we had. In fact, secured pardon tad amnesty. Otrr minds wers in this disquieted etate when your XaceOency's proclamation of May 29, 1866, waa pro-xnulKaAed.

By a clause therein, amnesty, except upon, special application, ia expressly withheld, from "an persons who have voluntarily participated in ths rebellion, and the eslmitid value oi whose taxable property ta over 120,000. Upon the doubt tn stilled by tha opinion of the Attorney-General, aud with the express exclusion from the general amnesty tendered In your Excellency" proclamation, the credit of the person owning taa able property eflrwtsd to be above the value of twenty thousand dollars failed. The title to property being aegarded as insecure, the credit founded on the title ascesesrtry went down. -y The equence were not feet only by those who within the exception. The clause has operated with an rmhtppy and ruiz-oas effect upon all our interests and all ciiasss of our popwhttion.

Ii prevents awtos of properly; prefect the negotiation of bill of exchange or promissory notes; prevents raising money by tnortgage, and fills octr eosBcnunily with loom. epatfcy and foreboding fatal to that energy and happinesa which feel sure your Excellency desires to see pervading the people over whom you preaida. Arompanying thw. memorial, ww present a ntzmber ef letters, froxu basin men. rer-resentlng every phase of our city life, from which the fatal "-u of this exception vU appear.

It wia be seun that these eject are not eonfined to the rich, to those worth over tsrenry thousand- dollar is taxable roperrr. 1 Ley fc.lt br the roor and needy even La a sadder orm than by others. Industry la parklTted. work la discouraged, energy a Ihe- poor trades-saan or mechaijar, the woman who earns her broad with her neeOle, tbe freetiiuaa sacking honest em-tkhmaent, all are cscourtared and Their ordinary engagements are gone, because the property of the country to insecure and a palsy has stricken the hands once outstretched to give them work and compensation, 1 Tour memorialists are persuaded that It was not your Excellency's design, ia incorporating this thirteenth exception in the proclamation, to arrest commercial enterprise or cripple the mechanical clmoa; and we are encouraged to unfold to yea its operation In these particulars, tn the strong belief that you will not be unwilling to consider how far a clause having such operation, unforeseen and In accordance wlta your design, ought to be continued In your offers of amnesty. And though we would fain hope that, upon reconsideration, your Excellency will determine to open yet wider the door of amnesty, not only for the benefit of the commercial and mechanical cltsses, but all other, by withdrawing entirely thia except ion, because events, since the date of your proclamation, aliow that it is not inconsistent with it spirit now to do so; yet, should we be disappointed in this, we earnestly petition your Excellency so to deal with this unfortunate city, that its industry, commercial and 'x may be speedily revived; and to thia end.

that you will either consider tbe special application for amnesty ot persons in this excepted class here real, dent cr Interested, more expeditiously than might, in less urgent need, be done, or by some regulation suited to the case, heal the paralysis which now oppresses us. Among the letters sustaining the petition are the following: Fxest National Bask or RrcHiroirD, Richmond, June 27, 1864. To Mem. J. Alfred Jenet, Robert imnarn, II.

L. Kent and other, Cemwtitlee Gxktlxmxx I have received your communication pf yesterday, requesting my experience of the effects upon the business of this city of that clause of the President's proclamation, of the 29th May, 1865, excluding from a general amnesty those persons the estimated value of whose taxable property exceeds $20,000. 'As President of this bank, there is hardly a day that there doe not arise some embarrassing financial question growing okt of the cause referred to. TChese embarrassments are not confined to the exeept-ed class, whose taxable property exceed $20,000, but, practically, the clause paralyzes all pecuniary transactions of citizens of this State, whether the parties are within the clause or not. Persons of large and small means, to a great extent, during the war, converted their available means into foreign bills and old registered State stocks.

The amount of money held on the other side by citizen of this State alone is estimated at .2,000,000, which, converted into our currency, would realize $11,000,000. The se balances held on the other side were being drawn for, but the proclamation of the President has caused the holders of the bills to stop drawing their money to this aide. And, besides, their bills in New-York, by reason of the clause referred to are unsalable; and thus business is aeriously retarded, and money kept out of the country at the time when it is so urgently needed la rebuilding the city and enabling the farmers to stock their farms, Ac. The securities which hold cannot, for the same reason', be negotiated with Northern capitalists, aa ths question of this clause immediately comes up pending a negotiation for loans, no difference whether a pardon has been granted or not. The aggregate of money which might be on these securities, created before the war, and held in this State alone, it is estimated will reach and but for the clause referred to currency could be borrowed in the North by hypothecating these se curities, ana employed to Diuia up not only tm tufa tod city, but materially contribute to the pressing wants of the State.

Tbe Northern capitalists have manifested, by numerous inquiries through this bank, a desire to make investments in real estate hero, with a view of rebuilding the city; but as long ss this clause remains unmodified, no difference how many citizens may be relieved from its disability, capitalists, in my opinion, will not place their money in property here. The practical working of the clause falls soke on the rich and the poor, the loyal and the dlaloyaL Very respect, fully, H. G. FANT, President Ttte State of the Union. The following is a list of the States constituting the Union, with the dates of their admission.

Colorado and Nebraska had authority, but refused to form State Constitutions. Ihe thirty-six stars in our national flag are, therefore, designated as under: 1787.. Pennsylvania December 12, 1787; 18, 1787. Georgia 2, 1788. Connecticut 9, 1788.

February 6, 1788. Maryland April 08, 1788. $3utn May 23, 1788. 21, 1788. 26, 1788.

New-York. July 26, 1788. North Carolina November 21, 1789. Rhode 29, 1790. March 4, 1791.

Kentucky 1792.. June 1, 174. Ohio November 29, 1802. Louisiana 18, 181X Indiana. December 11, 1816.

Mississippi 10, 1817. Illinois 3, 1818. Alabama December 14, 1819. Main March 15, 1820. Missouri.

August 10, 182L Arkansas June 15, 1836, January 26. 1837. Florida March 8, 1845. December 29, 1845. December 28, 1846.

Wisconsin 29. 1848. September 9, 1859. Minnesota. December, 1867.

1862. 1862. West Virginia or March. 18C3. Nevada October, 1864.

A Baitceb assatlted nr ins Of run at Mtd- day. The Cincinnati Gamtte, of 'Wednesday, says: About noon, yesterday, two men entered the bank ing establishment of Oosaxnr Baoa. 4 (ja, on the upper aide of Third-street, near Main, and while one remained at the counter the other approached Mr. J. B.

CoxKxrjr, one of the proprietor, who sat writing at a table on one aide of the room, and Inquired the price of gold. Mr. Cojrxxnr, who wee the only one left in the office, his partners and clerks having gone to dinner, replied that he could not tell until his brother returned. At this Instant the man, drawing a slung-shot, struck a heavy blow at the banker, who had turned once more to his writing but the latter, throwing tro bis arm. warded off tbe blow from his bead, and Shouting for help, seized the office seal beside him.

and struck at his assailant with aU hia might. The noise and con fusion caused a crowd to collect at the door, who confronted the two men ss they at tempted to escape. One of the parties, however. drawing a revolver, speedily made the way clear for himself and companion by a threatening flourish of the weapon, and both took to their heels, one running up Third, toward Broadway, and the other down Main. Xhey were, or course, immediately pursued ana eoon captured the -one with the revolver firing several ahotsi however, before he could be and shooting one of the officers, named EatAjr-jn.

Aitcnxr, through the wrist, As soon ss captured the prisoners were taken to the Hsmmond-atreet otation-tiouse, where they gave their names as Joan Conrsu. and NlCBOULS i r- T7. 6 PE3X CEXT. COnPOUEJD INTEREST NOTES, WAJrTEO AT A FatEMIUU. S.

TOOLOAS-; FIRST, SEOONB AND TOTED "TRIES Constantly en head, sad ready fur taitaeoiste denvery. JULY, SZFTKJCBEB A3D ICOVEMBEH Coupons Cashed in Gold OS LIBERAL TERMS, BV i HENRY A. HEISEITS DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, WO. 38 WALb8T. Hnrrs to Batbzbs.

At this warm season, when bathing Is so popular, it will be well to observe the following practical hints, which ws take from the JjonCUm Sirpemny Vagaxtne: On first plunging into cold water there comes a shock which drive the blood to the central parte of the system. But immediately a reaction takes place, which ia assisted by tbe exercise of swimming, producing, even in water of a low temperature, aa agreeable warmth. The stay in water should never be -prolonged beyond the period of this excitement. If the water be left while this warmth con turn ca, and the body immediately dried, the healthy glow over the whole surface will be delightful. To remain In the water after the nrst reaction Is over produces a prolonged chilliness, a hrinking of the flceh and a contraction of the akin, by no means favorable to health or enjoyment; for it Is only in water thoroughly warmed by the Bummer heata where may bathe for many hours with impunity.

Certain precautions are necessary. Moderate exercise, by summoning into action the power of the system, and quickening the circulation, is better than Inactivity. We should never go into the water immediately after a meal, nor while the process of digestion ia going forward. Nor should we plunge into the water when heated or to a state of profuse perspiration. Such Imprudence are often fatal, eav Iciidly if the water be tmnsnalTy cold.

If too warm, the temperatur of the body may be reduced by bathing the wnsta and wetting the head. Before meals rather than after, and especially before ftroarfaat and before supper, are proper sea sons for bathing. Tbe beats of the day are to be avoided, but in very hot weather a bath is useful to cool the blood and secure refreshing sleep. II tn the middle ef the day, a shaded place should be cfaceen, or the head protected from the aaa by being kept wet, or by wearing a straw hat, as is practiced by the fasMnrtable French ladies at their watering places. The sea is the beat place for swimming.

Owing to the greater apoclne gravity of salt water than fresh, tbe body as more buoyant in it. ss are other substances. A hip coming out of salt water into fresh, sinks percept-fbry the water. The cdSeresce is nearly equal to the weight of the salt held in solution. The bottom should be of hard Sand, grsveL 'or smooth stone.

Sharp atone and sheila cut the feet weed may entangle them. Ths swimmer must avoid floating grass and quicksand. Ths new legm-ner must be careful that the water doe not run beyond his depth, and that the current cannot carry him mto a deeper piece, aiso uiai mere re no nee the bottom. As persons are ever liable to ecci ier.ts. erarnps.

A-a. it is always best that boys or girls should be accompanied by those who are older than them-astves, aad who would be abld to aave them in any emergeacy.7 Tha FhHAlcIphi Inquirer, of Wedneeday, lays that ths iron -clad ilamadmock, alter bavin been tn commission nine months, returns to that port in a good condition as the day she sailed. Since she left Boston she ha a teamed ever six thotasaud miles Alone, (thoura taring dir'ercst war veitl alonT as convoy,) and haa been present at belli ivioM on Fort Fisher, beeiise aiwngtn the down cf and ii hmond, winding trp her noces- career by a run down to Havana aV the iUmevrall, reraaintnr there eisrht and numerous vbntors, W-'sid ht t'w of ni.aiy tavor from the Ct ban. The trip to Philadelphia was made In twenty- eignt nours, mcittcing etoppsgoa. EWELL BANKERS ABD BROKERS, 7 L.

Ko. Emfr an re-plane. TJ. 8. f-39 LOAS AGENTS, All denominations ready for dsiirsi All class ss of OVERNMENT SECURITIES, 'y-.

I- Also GOLD, RAILWAY AND PETROLEUM STOCKS1 Boosht snd sold on OotamiasKuv. SECURITY FOR VALUABLES, Ia large er small amotinta. OFFICE Ef THE STUDIO BUILDING, No. IS 10th-4rk, between th aadCthava, 1 j' ii' Uaequaled Fire and Burglar-Proof aeeoaunodaUon i for the reception efr -i FAMILY SILVEE; Jewel Cases, Title Deeds, Government Bonds, Cash Boxes, Treaaary Notes, ARTISTS' STUDIES, i AND VALUABLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ABSOLUTE SAFETY GUARANTEED.

(Hours, A M. to 4X P. Mj "WILLIAM A CROCKER, ssiaBBMB Private Safes and Strong Boxes with Comblnsti on Locks, to rant by tha year. PRIVATE OFFICE FOR THE US OF. CUSTOMERS, 'i LOSTOR STOLE.

Six First Mortcajre Bonds of the Milwaukee aad 8tw. I.nl lUilwH Koa. Auo to 495 inelnaive. Tha noblie are eaationed not to porohase ths above bonds, payment being GTLPIN, No. WiOiam-st.

ncouioss. don won en Rose Oonaty. Ohio, Bonds, end City ef OhiUicothe, Ohio, maturing- July 1, 1866, will be pal dp and after tnat oate, a tne Daasinaromoeox i icija, GIBSON A No. 78 and 80 Broadwav. i A OORNELTUS WENDELL, WILLIAM WATSON, tM WATROS PBOSZCUTB CLAIMS STORE DJtPAJtTXZXT Of TUB GOVERNMENT, OFFICE ROOMS, No.

S45 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, JHrvctiy eppotUr (A Mtrvpoiihm Haiti. Box No. 264 Wsahington, D. Cv -a-. TaxAStraT DKPAaTarxifT, Or li err Ooh pt aoixr i or iui Utmxnici.

TaTIf-TtEAS. BY BAlISFAtlOlil EVI-1 If 1E.S'CE Dreaented to the underairned. has been made to appear that "The Hanover National Bank of the City of Now-York." in the City of New-York, ia the County of New-York, and State of New-York, ha been duly organised under and oerding to the requirement th.at nf diaumo. entitled A Act to Praride a National Currency, secured by a pledge ef United Statee Bonds, aad to Provide for the Circulation and Kedemp tion thereof," approved June 3, 16 1. and has complied.

witn au tne provisions oz aaia aoa requirea io ue com nhed with, before com me Briar the. buiine.s of baakinsr under said set: Now. therefore. I. Freeman (large, comptroller or the Currenoy, do hereby certify that 'lh iiano er National Bank of the City of INew-Vorfc," in toe city or New-York, in the County of New-York, and State of New-York, is authorised to eommeno the business of bankipg under the act aforesaid.

la muowrr wu. I ji, Muj mum sl seal of onto, this twentr-eichth day oi Jane tSigned) FREEMA CLARKE, i i tbzasttbt Dkpasthz 1 A Corsica or tkb'Cok ptbolxes or ths Cuilbewct, Washe(Toi. Jane 14, ltrti VTrFTEIlKAS. BT 8ATISP ACTORY EVI- Ammem MMntnl to Aha nndersia-ned. it ha been mad to appear that The Unioa National Bauk-ot the City ef New-York," In the City of New-York, in the fV.nnt, of nw-York and State of New-York, haa been duly organised wader aad according to the reqwiremeatav ox tn set ef Oonaieas entiueu Aa aot tororio a na currency seen ir.

aa Dy a pteae or uattea ptatae -snd to preid for the circa UvUo and rede-ap- tku approved June 3, 1664, and has compiled with ail the provisions of said set required to be com-plied with Duore eonuoeacing ths business of banking under said act. Now, therefore, FREEMAN CLARR Oomptrener g' the Carreney. do hereby certify that "THE UNIOM ATION AL BANK OK THE CITY OF NEW-YORK." i the City ef New-York, in the Coantir of New-York ana etet or riew-xorx. is euwonzea to eonuneaoe toe bos inees of banklna' ender the aot ai or aid. 't lm teati-annw whereof, witness head, snd seal ef of- floe, this lath day ef Jane.

-we an OlAUik, Oimptn41r of thm K)rTneY. Tsxastjat DxPAarrarxirr, omci og 1 COMrTBOIXFB OF TBI UUBBUCT, WAHTlfOTO, June. by satis lyACToiiY kvi-f DENCE presented to the ndarsianed. it has been isde to appear that 'Tha Pacific National Bank of New- ork," In tka Oitr of New-York, ia the County of New orkend Stat el New-York, has been duly organised s. sder aod aooordinaT to the reauirement of the Act of ConaTees entitled.

An Act te krevide i national currency, eeuured by a pled- of United tates bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption tharaof, approved Jan A. 16. an4 complied with all the provision of said aa rquird to be eompUed with before commencing tijft 1 1 bastnees of banking nnder eaid act: Zdow, tnerexo L. rreemaa viarKetJomptrouev or to -Currency, do hereby certify that The Pacitic NatiooaA. Bank of New-Yora." ia ths City of New-York in the -County of New-York, and Stats of New-York, it authorized to commence the business of Banking nailer the aot aforsasid.

Ia teetimooy whereof, witness my hand and. seal of U- a.i oino uu sua ear oi um. ie biamed. Comptroller of the Currency. rvi-- i imeAsrraT LrAnTi(KWT Ottxc or coaut holx.k a or rdsCtraas net.

whixotim, wnne it. it wtriiETtTSAa. TtY HATISFACTOHY 1 dene presented to the underrimsed. it has been tnade to appear that "The NationalButchers and Dr-- -rrs' Beak ef tii Cty ef New-York ia the City of New York, ia the County ef New-York1 and State of New- York, has been duly organised under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress entitled An act to provide aaiioaud currency aecored by a pled re of United States bonds, and to provide for the eircoiatloa aad redemption thereof," approved Jan 3, 14; and eoaaphed with all tbe proruuuoa of saul sot required complied with, before eommeneing the b-aiaea of i king ender eeidact. Now, therefore, rYeemaa Clarke, Or ptrollev of the Currency, do hereby eertify that "The Natte at Batchers' aad Drovers' Bank of the City ef New-York, In the City of New-York, ia the County ef New-York and State of New-York, is authorised to eommeno the- basin of banking under the act aforesaid.

la testimony whereof, witnes my hand sad seal ef ot 1 E-MASCLARKS. 4 QomptraUat of the Crre acy. Tavxa scar pgr a rata r. fjrrica or cowr noiJ-aa W'rRsCoaaxcT, Wakhixotow. 'Ulo-IPfllEAS.

MY SATIS VAClUlfY I2Vlf DilNCB presented to the andersined, it has heats snede to appear tnat "The Fast Kier National of New-York" to to City of New-York, In th Conr of New-York andStajeof New-York, has been duly or Muited under and according to th reoai ra ent of to -act of Coorroea, entitled "It Aot to Provvl a tioaaA Ctu feacy. secured by a pled re of United btatea 1 ooua, aad to provide for theeireulation and relemp(m behoof, approved Jan A lo4, and has eompued a.l toe -srovtsioaaof said act reiiid tobeoumpiied wuobefoce eo-mncing the bastjieM of banking wnuer Now, therefore CUr.k9'. rpUT a of the CarrweyT do fcerobr certify tnat 1 Ue Lat KrNailirrink of ew-York." la tn. pt of in tbe Coonty of New-kork, and feUte of New- York, is authorized to eommeoce th besipass of tienking Under th act aforesaid. In teatitaony whereof, WtTiess my hand aad seal- SJ cf eh thia 1st Sr ot May.

CSlgnsdJ P. CLARK Cotnptrouer of Carreney. TO THE AiOiSUiiOLUKlle YOCii 1r-tees heby Inform sad uo'ify yoo, that toe Com have made th due trie binking Fund Apr" A. louS, and that have de-imatei by oU toe p- n- recnir-d by tine 1 rust Deed, t-b fouowing said Mortw4t Bocla, aamb-rs: 4i, i i i. i ui.

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