New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
THE TRIBUNE.
Embnrkation of Troops John RHndolph'S
rInves-BaDks and Currency.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

.ambaEkatiOn of Troops John RHndoiphe
r1ayes-BaDks and Currency
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
CtscrNsArI July 4.h, 1886
The Third Regimen, of Ohio Volunteers Col.
Curtis embarked for the seat OF war To-Day COL
Mitcbell's Regiment left The day previous. COL
Ms Regimen, compose the various City companies
bat the Country troops surpass the City ones IN ap
pearance and in order and decorum Col Mitchell
Is n Young lawyer Of this City. and gentleman
highly esteemed These troops will no, have a very
pl asant time on their passage In this hot weather
bcinv crouded on board small bosts-350 put
board boat the dimensions Of Of your Pou.hkeepse
s,esmers The troops looked in good spirits. IL was
melancholy sigh; to see them embark going 10
region entirely unaccrnsted, and subject, as they Will
:. TO so much exposure and many severe trials II is
,uo u half Of the number return. Many OF the
members of companies young Of the first fam
flies 10 The City / visited the troops while at Camp
Washington twice. but must there is nothing about
camp ground pleasing 1t has been very attractive
generally and place OF great resort by citizens as well as
strangers being only TWO miles from the City.
But sight more grateful to my eyes, sDd which
| must acknowledge moistened them with tears
was the entrance and passage and through the city
of John Randolph's emancipated Slaves, numbering
nearly four hundred. They landed here from Viz
einia few days since, and passed very quietly
through the city in regular order the caua boats
he who his masters body servant for upward
Of thirty years-he followed leaning staff
pursued the of this motley collection OF
children OF all ages and sizes their place OF
empakaon. and with mingled feelings, whereby and pity
both had place. felt glad burst Of JOY that tho yoke
which had held In bondage four hundred OF Gods creation
20 the and caprice of fellow removed,
and pity SIZED for their future tate, Tor eit that
Viewed they by the the dospised OF the
how little sympathy and comniseratlon would be felt for
their and well being for heard murmurs OF
,.Iai,t lua,lt ms ~
State should suffer Colonies OF Free Blacks TO set
lie within her borders. and II was intmaied that the
Slaves would be likely 10 undergo trouoe-that on The
thousand OF land III Mercer County which mas oeen ap
propsted future homes ,Quatt,r have possession
OF part OF II, will likely contest ownership with
the blacks and when reflected the proneness OF the
white skinned tyrannZe and take advantage
OF the black felt that these infant colonies OF unedu-
b-uss the aid and Operation of phi!anhro
ps Az surveyed iutenty this large body oil negroes,
uo,iced marked difference between their Appearance
and that OF the free blacks III State There WAS
dowDcsI look among the enancipaed and detected
appearance finley islt they had been trodden on anc
IL may have been my fancy but thought saw depicted
the cuubtenRDces Of the more mature radiance o
sunshine, as II they felt they were now embracing a
freer aud a purcr atmosphere Wntt' nuet nave oeen
their feelings suspense and anxiety during tho past
fifteen years thst the will has been contested who can
tell7 Yes the grssping svarice of man would gladly
have subvered the noble purpose of their owner would
have rv-ted the letters bound them but thanks
10 the supremacy of the law the captive s tree. rhey
were all clad In plain homeSpun. Their appearance In
oy, and brought to remembrance the HE and days OF
their eccentric owner
am much surprised to find the Banks In this city In
such miserable condition. and giving such poor cir
culson the public. Having ANAL check on the Com
crcia Bank of this city presented IT, aud feeling the
advantage little loose change in the pocket; asked the
paying teller for five dollars In specie he replied hsthe
could not give 1t, they did not pay specie unless
ppece was specially deposited; tina, the deposits were
10 nndn I'm nd
notes adjoining countes and OF the State OF indiana
and add you call this specie paying tn'ttution thar
did wonder the community are eNsspeTated against
Banks when such Is their line oil conduct Iheir pres
eut mode of busnesa carried back to the state OF Gus
pension OF the New. York Banks How different 10 the
currency OF the people At The present time compared win
what was Ia the days OF the United States Bank when
they had Branch in tho city. AT that amc Country
Merchants would to the city with bags OF specie
and application NJ the United States Branch BANK TO
take the specle and give them their notes for con-
vrnence of carriage there have been many In
stances when they absolutely refused to do It, saying
their notes were worth them than the specie
vhis the astonshed applicants would move on
with their coveted treasure. inquiring what kino
OF concern that refusing 10 pay out their paper
for ,pec,.: but now, forsooh. In payment OF check
on them the Banks hand you parcel OF ragged
dirty notes OF the Indiana and Ohio State money
thing 10 get hod OF city bank note oy c1shee
got possesou of five dollar note on the Lafayette Bank
and asked for silver and handed spanish pistareens
which are now not received paid out by your oanks'
When your city last received from one OF your
lsil. but bright and new from want oil eircaatio, ana
when had occasion 10 part with OF them IN this re-
Siou whether 70 man. child. the piece was turn
cd over and examined II IL rare and feireshs
sight. and bu, coppcrs In circulation mere ana ioF
two cent newspaper, although the price TWO cents IS
printed paper they take hall dime and give
YOU change The prices OF tces made TO CONFORM
to United States currency glass OF soda water charged
half dime, ice dime, and on. THIS Is a csp
tai regulation but the IN which cents arc treated
do not approve Of as think has tendency 10 inter-
fero with that system o: saving given out IN
the advice TO take OF the pence the pounds will take
care OF Themselves.
The City quite healthy though the weather has been
excessively thu past few days. and has terminated
the existence OF wellknown public character, who has
been respected in this community for past twenty
years lie WAS known the Red Dog. THIS singular
nal, though not red, his coat being dark brown
NwsSsio BE- found following every pus procession which
tcok place In the community, and when not so employed,
his station always the Postcnce guarding the pub
lie property. The Posiorice has been moved several
i'rncs tho faithful dog always followed lie had no
ownerno claimed him but he WAS noticed ana re-
saded by all young and old He would SO 10 tie markets
regularly Tor his meals. and always iteeray rea'e
y" occasion OF the late public procession OF the Free
ssons Was told TO LOOK for the Red Dog 80 one OF
the lions OF Cincinnati but the Red Dog did appear
and HE absence was noticed and wondered III by all
few days alter and his death Is publicly noticed through
the papers. The pewsboys Intend 10 sys him decent
burial and procession.
Ohio Crops-P olitic..
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
EAvARRE, Stark Co. % } Iuiy 3 lsis