davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28
Growth OF cities.

London is now the greatest concentra-
ton of human power the world has ever
known. Will its supremacy be per ma
nent? or will it, like its predecessors, be
eclipsed by western rivals New. York
ers do not doubt, and indeed, have no
reason to doubt, that their city. now num-
bering little more than one-third the pop
ulation of London will within the next
fifty years he greater than the metropo-
lis of the British empire.
New York with her immediate de-
tendencies, numbers about 900, ,0OO-
Since 1880 she has established law of
growth which doubles her population
once in fifteen years. If this law contin-
aes to ope' ate, she may be expected to
possess l,SOO.00O in 1871; 100000 in
1886, and 100000 in 1901. If twenty
years be allowed New York as her fu-
ture period Of duplication, she would
overtake London by the end of fifty
years. London may then have FIVE mill
lions; New York will almost certainly
have more than that number.
Will the star of empire become sta
tionary at New York The interior
plain of North America has within itself
more means to sustain dense popula-
ton in civilized comfort than any other
region of the world. The star of empire
cannot be arrested in its western course
before it reaches this plain. Its most
promising city at present is Chicago
The law of its growth since 1910 seems
to be duplication within four years. In
1910 it numbered 4.379. In June of
this year it win contain $4,000. AT the
same rate of increase carried forward. it
would overtake New York in twenty
years. If six years be allowed for each
future duplication, Chicago would over
take New York in thirty-three years. If
the growth OF Chicago should in future
be measured by duplication of every
seven years it would contain 5,622,OO0
In forty-two years.
In 1901, forty FIVE years from this time,
the central plain, including the Canadas,
will contain about eighty millions of peo-
pie. Its chief city may be reasonably ex-
pected to contain about one-tenth of this
population. Before the end of this Gen.
tury, the towns and cities of the central
plain will contain, with their suburbs, not
less than half the entire population; that
is to say forty millions. How these mil
lions shall be apportioned among the cit
les of that day. is subject for curious
speculation.-Hunt's Merchants Maya.
zine.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

A ROMANTIC SToRY.-The following
story, from the Paris correspondent Of
the New York Times, will serve to show
the rapid manner in which the Russian
government does an act of Justice:
"Some is months ago Miss Ward of
one of our Southern States, was married
to Polish Count, with very unpro-
nouncable name. After residing with
her three weeks he took French leave
one morning, taking with him his wife's
jewels. He left letter behind him sta->
ting that the marriage was invalid. from
the fact that no Russian subject could be
legally married except by Greek service.
Of course the lady was in great conster-
nation, and at the time of the coronation
of the Gear she with her mother went to
St. Petersburg. Mr.. Sala, the principal
writer for Dickens Household Words,
drew up petition for her to the Russian
government, ard it was presented by Mr..
Seymour, our Minister. The case was
laid before the Emperor, and an order
was issued to the Russian minister at
Naples, where the Count was living, for
his arrest. He was seized by the Nea-
politan police at the expense of Russia,
carried to Warsaw, where the lady and
her friends were waiting, marched into
the church by body of policemen, and
was there compelled to stand before the
altar and be married in due form. His
wife, then the Countess. turned to him
with formal bow and bade him adieu
forever. The Count was sent to Siberia,
his property confiscated, his wife retain
ing third by law.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

Our QUICKSILVER MINEs.-The New
Almaden mine, situated about twelve
miles southwest of San Jose, is an i'm
mense concern. 1t is assessed at between
100000 and SsOO,00O, and pays over
$4,000 taxes annually. The mine is
almost inexhaustible, and furnishes prof.
table employment for large number Of
mechanics and laborers. The Guadalu-
pc mine is situated about three miles
from the New Almaden; the meta; is
(some ofit) equally as rich, but much
spotted" and lies down below the bed
Of the creek. If the Guadalupe mine, re-
marks writer in the San Andreas Inde-
pendent, had sufficient advantage for
draining purposes, it would be very valu-
able; but as it is, if even the metal was
as abundant and equally as rich, quick
silver cannot be produced within twenty
five per cent as cheap as that produced
at New Almaden.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

The HOME OF TAsTE.-How easy to
be neat-to be clean. How easy it is to
arrange the rooms with the most grace
ful propriety. How easy it is to invest
our house with the truest elegance =
Elegance resides not with the upholsterer
or draper; it is not in the mosaics, the
carpetings, the rosewood, the mahogo-
ny, the candelabra, or the marble orna-
ments; it exists i'll the spirit presiding
over the chambers Of the dwelling. Con-
tentment must always be most graceful /;
it sheds serenity over the scene of its
abode; it transforms waste into gar
den. The home lighted by these intima-
tions of brighter life may be wanting in
much which the discontented may de-
sire; but to its inhabitants it will be a
place far outvieing the oriental in glory
and brilIiancy.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

The UNITED STATES AND MEx1co.-
The Prensa, Havana paper, states that
Don Joaquin Rangel had arrived in that
city from Vera Cruz, on his way to the
United States. 1t is said that the mission
OF fSenor Rangel is to arrange the plan
for protectorate of the United States,
over the republic of Mexico. He would
remain short time in Havana before
embarking for New York. The Prenso
adds, that if this plan is carried out, it
would be the poisonous shade that will
soon finish that unhappy republic.-Bos-
ton T,urclev. Feb. 2OM.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28
SAN Francisco, March 2, 1857.

SAN Francisco, March 2, 1857. !
Being acquainted with the plan Of this
Institution, am happy to give to it my
entire appreciation. At the same time |
would state, that there is nothing in shs
plan for the personal benefit Of those by
whom it has been originated. When the
institution is securely found, it will be
made over to Trustees who will carry
out the objects intended
WIN, INGRAHAM KIP,
Missionary BisAop Of California.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

Two NEW STATEs.-Bills for the ad-
mission of Oregon and Minnesota Terri
tories into the Union as States, have pass
ed the U. S. House of Representatives,
and will undoubtedly pass the Senate.-
Oregon has decided on two occasions moi
to apply for admission. She will proba-
bly, now, to SO generous an invitation, re-
consider the matter, and at once conclude
"to come in"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

FoR SoNoRA.-An interior paper says
that Senator Cosby of Siskiyou county,
will, in short time, take his departure
at the head of large troop Of Californi-
ans for Sonora. Our informant also state,
that the object of the expedition is war
like, and the adventurers expect to be
sustained in their projects by the better
classes of Sonorians.-G0lden Era.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28
INTELLECTUAL EDUCATIoN.

The course of Instructions will include
Spelling, Reading, Grammar, Compost
ton, Writing Arithmetic, Algebra, Book
keeping. Geography. History, Drawing
in pencil, Painting in oil and water col
ors, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Bot
any, Animal and Vegetable Physiology,
Astronomy, The Modern Languages and
Music on the Harp, Piano and Guitar;
also Vocal Music Some of these de-
partments will be taught in the most ap-
proved method, by Course of Lectures,
illustrated by Charts, Maps, Globes and
Diagrams, assisted by Chemical, Astro-
nomical aud Philosophical apparatus,
which are now found so necessary fully
and permanently to impress knowledge
on the youthful mind The design is to
impart systematcal and practical devel-
opment to the intellectual faculties, not to
give superficial dressing which is so Of
ten done to the permanent injury of the
pupil, and to the disappointment of the
parent.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

FACTS AND FIGUREs.-The value Of
the real and personal property of tho
United States is reported for the year
1856. by Mr.. Secretary Guthrie, at $lI,.
417,611,572-tbat is. nearly eleven and
half billions of dollars. The total popu.
lation is about &c, 100000 souls.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

AWKWARD MIsTAKE.-Several Ameri-
can heads have been cut of ly mistake.
at Canton, to obtain the reward offered
by the Chinese government for the heads
of Englishnen.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

A land of liberty is land of newspa-
pers. Il had rather have newspapers
without government" said jefferson,
''than government without newspapers"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

A law in Kentucky allows any widow
who has child between 6 and Is years
of age, to vote in school district meet
sngs.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

pist, our cause is now before you,-the
Pioneer School. We cannot doubt that
your influence and pecuniary aid will be
as freely rendered, as gratefully accept
ed.
Travelling Agent, G. B. TAYLOR,
Financial Agent, FRANK COOPER,
Columbia.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28
MORAL AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

MORAL AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
In connection with the development of
the intellectual faculties, course of NOR
al training, and of Physical Education
will be Instituted. The one is necessary
to preserve health, and to give perfect
development to the body, while the other
constitutes the director to the mind, pre-
serving its powers in subserviency to yir-
tue, truth and religion. Though the in
stitution is nominally under Episcopal d.
rection, it is not intended to influence the
religious views of those pupils, who may
belong to other denominations. Such
will be permitted to attend their own
places of worship, accompanied by one of
the Teachers.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT AND DOMESTIC
ECONOMY.
The government of the school will be
mild, yet firm. Mrs. Schmidt has been
chosen as Principal, highly accomplish
ed lady, of superior talents as Teacher
Having been head of such an establish
ment for many years, she will do all in
her power to insure the personal comfort
and thorough education of those commit
ed to her charge. The other Teachers
will be selected from the very best the
State affords. In this department no ex-
pense will be spared.
The School will be divided into Win
ter and Summer term, each of which
will consist of five months. The Summer
term will commence the first Of May, and
the Winter term the first of November
For Prospectus, giving further particu
lars, address Mrs. Frank Cooper, Co.
/ lumbia.
! BENEVOLENT FEATURES OF THE SCHOOL.
As there are orphan children in this
portion of the State, provision will be
made to educate certain number every
year. To remember such in our midst
is the spirit of Heavn-born 5enevolence
SO characteristic Of the true philanthro
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

Horace Mann has taken "orders sss
Unitarian Clergyman.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28
CIRCULAR.
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
Columbia, Tuolumne County, California.

The time has arrived in the history OF
California, when the advancing intelli-
gence and refinement of Society demand
that an Institute of high literary grade
should be i'm e d tely established.
Young Ladies are growing up and NOV
ing into the mining region, fact which
has decided the Patrons, and Parents of
children, to build up, in this our rich and
healthy mining district, ar Institution
that will do honor to the hearts and in
telligence of the liberal and phllanthropic
citizens of the Southern Mines.
LOCATION.
Columbia has been selected as the site,
and without instituting any invidious dis
tinctions, it is not secondary to any other
mining town in point of size, beauty of
location, salubrity of climate, intelligence
and refinement of its citizens. and situat-
ed, as it is, in the midst of populous
district, we hspe, under the blessings of
Providence. it will give tone, permanent
CIV. and influence to the whole Sothern
portion of the mines.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28
j. II. ABBOTT
JOSEPH SPIER

SIGN ORNAMENTAL AND CARRIAGE PAINfER
- Shop-Next door to Mckentys store Broadway, Co
KUasrA. je2I1f.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28
BUILDING.

In point of beauty of architecture, con-
venience of position, and comfort. the
buildings will not be surpassed by any in
the State. There will be capacious
play room for the use of the pupils,
which will shelter them in wet and warm
weather. While the proximity of neigh
boring mountains afford unparalleled ad-
vantages, combining the practical study
of botany and nature, with the physical
exercise so necessary to the preservation
of health. On all occasions, when one
or more pupils leave the premises, they
will be accompanied by Teacher, and
no correspondence will be allowed, ex-
cept such as may be recognized by par
eutS
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28
T0hmDy Prdm1amga

In every variety of Style in plain coored ink-in vari
style Of type, plain ornamental When desired,
ehs will be printed in Gold Silver Bronze Fanc,
celor~s Paper, C1cth Sh cf Satin in l manner guaran
ICED 20 give sati.fac,icn.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

VIM. p GIBBONS, NJ. D.,
HDHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
d Oice--In the Broadway Drug Store, Broadway,
coLUxsiA. nc4-tf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
L d. LvpLov, Ass,Sosss.
DEBEMPTORY SALE Of ZEAL ESTATE-

Very vshfsAle properly for iovcstm'nt nechseeS n.nn
i.oorre rore susi pivpo e. .'ns-d on me JUDAH
bsch hsu dsd BY Elm Canal Crn'es and f., ~Nds,A
LUDLOW Co shI ell - aus i'o On PhpAi,
April 20 1857 81 - ocloeh a. tho M:I.sso II hante .1
HOUSE spd lOr No Hsvps 81 &oSAp. The no 80 -
3ror, and bsemslt bull Of d ck ~ the bss ms-r. soa
IN c. AM b,tarta manner All hs t~o'o'J -
ter az and gu sucns bneh nth ,uesssA foun ialoDs
Lo nsu pc;es best nacrer; h.s Gas aud cfo''5
oa NO tcloets baths ard prvse sever OF Hoo ~
hin from rear Of premises aad eeli1s gfD man ere
fsst TIE or Of house 10 hand , an rsn
,,,d A, ,uu,upd.d b. high bTick val or fease oIl
H.. vii, ,o Az sab.ia-ti foundations Iao yAfi
Ind, pe "a nj CON nuuic with the street ~ - 81
Ike premises cOsld Do easily o.!' gp'; .'eIs' ~
sor, or built AID at ,Isnt expense nA.e 20 PJ
Possession gwen ou - way,
Po,p.,U de,T.5 A rrspo. hls party ZOO ike . iss
A.. hos. now for ID. en- uins yess sssu
T,Rss Of purchase money 'el4' e' t'Nh Dance
. ala on nol;sAse par oen OF moe anpaat paa
Avn Al purcbase option IL P-' cent az ices
w. a., q, sle Tia residue as deed can bs delivered.
FOR IN p.r,icu apply premises or 10 i,- snca'neer
No PiLes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
QUssELL w. WEST COLT, Aucuonesr, will

~ tell TOM RHOW Saturday Commencing % O'Clock
precse the costly aud fashionable FUH SiIUhC CON
dwelling No l5z ~es Nstst, Deef 7h.av cons ting
Of Par. Dnipg ROM Lbrsy Chambersand bsseneo al Of
which furnished b. best skers and will be found
equal sae VI household farnute tbs season deposit
Will required purchasers As the goods must be removed
in eost.ly will commence az ll O'Clock 10 the
DINING ROOMWiih Tapestry Carpets, elegant enved otk
HxieL EoL Table Buffet Dain1 Chars Costly
veI Dining and Tea Service, Saver Ice Clare and Wine
hers Cobe Spoons Forks Csso!s Fruit ikea
al bo silver ichIysis Cut Glass ruby, &C. OF every
cscoD Pearl aud Ivory Gallery eesent decoa ed Dinner
Tea ses with large variety Of Itch Chila VI al Ands
Cbaade len &c
PAhLOhS-Tbree splendid omou Chandeliers eessnt loo
PiaI oFOs b. SdDns& bet, usod oat
with rich embroidered aud stDo 80 mag
foil sues of solid TOewOot PsriO Fun itar- rich cary.
is covered brceade with slip two splendid
Etsgees with blops each having mfr
and b.ck heavy embroidered sk sai L,ce Curtains
Shades Turssb Lounges with reclining Cnsi
10 s,ch superb Carpets Rugs SOLID rosewood reception
Cbairs medallion Tapestry coty rosewood secretary BOOK
case Isan and nsrpeop Center Per aud Sofa Isoes
rosewood Ferch Escoir- maroerop Music Cabinet bean
fu collection Oil Pain ngs al OF wnh paintings Of real
with unique and recherche cole OF
nch Seves and Dresden China Vases and els
CANT parlor adoTnments th large Pier Mir 3xoo.
LIBRARY AND CHAMBER FURNIICRE-Hica carved
rosewood Dressing Bare Bedses1s WssnstsLds Ward
Chevs Glasses &c all Of the finest anshp;
Ha Mattresses. BEDS &c Oya! Mirrors 1 .ute rose
FurI velvet nine ROSEWOOD Tete Tees,
elegant rosewood Library Bookcase, Rpcker Invalid Chairs
Sofia. Cpl. ndd Hall staLd Hall Chandelier OIL Cloths &c
with variety mentioned 10 this advertisement.
Catalogue the morning of 'se. No pO'tPonemeot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1867.
FINANCIAL.
NEv-YeRH AND FAR AILSoso Tsspsyy
Nrw-foss, ap1bs is3

DIVIDEND HOTfCE.-ras sinking Fund ioY
~ the Redenptio, Of the soads Of bi. my.,y hsvns
reached the of 'hsc One NO p.r.
the requisite Lsfissuv- Authority hsvi r-o-v-1
D1e-tcI. bsve d~c,Sed DIVIOEsD Of TEN PER OtSr
tie capital sto.h Of he COMPANY >bi sock TIE
7tb d.y Of Ar'D srsn: the r.osf-r Cee Is IA
sessAy TO he iolo. ins resolution Of sse aos s6oysi
tie establishment OF ihe SINKING Sand:
ksJesd That - often the bo3ss rsrchs'sd BY The sish
ind amount pr tie s's stock ss Con-
pa sl spon reeefvi due authority L,T,tus OF
the ssie declare ~ the dv lend dsJ soch
Dividend OF Per
Were The dfvdeId amounts 20 full shxea the
v be placed the eredi, Of tue sokhoeer st
)Y the Issued calos tie Office and
dividend does 70 .1 share. he stock
hoe.r receive scp csrfi favor Of th. be<,er
h,ch be converted into tai soct ptssenAron with
oiier similar certificates IN IUnts which be made toto
full shIea
Ire Transfer Books will ba e,ose6x ocoek the 18th
II stsn and be opened Th .G.t.n. TIE Iud of Dr.
have resolved bs. futre the stock cyteaes oil
declared - o3 the si.iss FSDd Eve pei ceot
the capital roch instead Of al Per eea provided in tie
orisila le-olu;i Z
By oid-r Of th. Bos'd u Directors.
EAIHANIEL MARSH Secr..srH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
1'HE GREATEST MEDICAL DlbCOVERl
of the AGE!

MI KENNEDY of aO,OaI, d.osvssss " %: e g.
aUNoR rvs "A. s~" Se,V.is as~. ss.:e. 49,
&c rs. tried !, In over s.;sn saDSrsS s.''i .rS :sS
pOssson too hundred certificates OIL vsss I'll w.
Two bottles are warranted nursing uouth.
One bottles viii the v0rs, hind u pnsiss -
Two 70 three bottles win clear the system Of eoia
Two bottles warranted 70 cure the wort canh~ NE
Tire. 70 Eve bottles Ars warranted 20 the u
Ysvsi :, ,os,, Ar, warranted 10 cur. all .ume. n ~
Two bottle. warranted running Of The ssss ~
-Four 70 .S Bottles are corrupt md rsaas
one bott.. viii cure scAly eruption Of the s.n.
Two three bottles are wsansed to cure the WORN 49,
9wo or three bottle. ar. warranted meet ssspss
three TO four boes warranted to cure ssitrssyc
Five eight bottles will 'hs worst case q sscfse
Objections -ASult table spoonful per dAyl III
,ren over eight yrMs dessert spoonful Chd,ss nom Az =
pSSnfa A: no direction: e: ~. = :ss's:
Day KNNEDY gives personal s'tsndanssn - cs''s =
HESS SpSssA 4 os sHEgs S, W,fs
TaE MEDICAL DISCOVERY:
sol INFLAMMATION AND HvMoR OF rae LYss os 49,
Immediate relief will apply 1t on linen ~ ~hss 800
Fos scALD HEAD you will cut Of the assssa pa
apply OH freely, and viii ss the psevs.sas
PoS SALT RHrun, rob it well often - sanvsessnt
FoR scALEs'cn An nf.med surface, you YIN rub ~ "
Jour hearts eonss will give you such real oon'o" ~
These commence BY thin ecro nuse eo84
sroush the shn econ hardening the susee h. sasse
dine are full Of yellow on an hhamed swns
some not You will apply the Ointment rssiy sss % -
rub Tin A., -. -. 49,. a.
generally supposed the akin turns purple covered w ses
Ltosrsby sometimes forming running soses y1
plying the the itching and scales win dAaae1e
lev days but you must keep on With the Otnt.sss ss "
skin gets its natural color
PoR Plies and lnhAmnaeon you VII ~ " ues9S
This Ointment asrees every eesh, md ves innseso
All dlseas fesh 10 bs,E
Price 50 cents per box. =. .
Manufactured BY DONALD KENNEDY No. rO Wsssse-es
Roxbury, Mssa
Provinces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
Mebnai.

DLANETTs BITE RS. This old and cete-
brNed Tonic for u DyspspJa Fstrency, heed-
ache Sea Sickness and al Affections Gao Be hsi o. No.
IA Pc arl..t, near Maiden lane
SANDS' SARSAPARlLLA- Toe Original and
- GeLup. article Asa Spins paIiher OF the eeod sad
c for sysc n, st.Bds r'vAed &C too si
upuI the ons bos.ls. kiiLeys hv-f sad 0e
rulsou determine, aud cAres oh the p'odus1 u az
healthy .ecierons AID sep'ly nmD,es while " dsniscs
the onsch Al bowels all thu nfrsues
until hey eeM.t and restored 20 sound and e"ssny
condiu,n. A., ,.n
Prepared and sold BY A. D. SANDS, prnsssta' No. j"
New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
vyvHE MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE

TvHE MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE
Il COhPAsY, No IS ~Nfs; rs,J1p TI.s ns -
Ar Sc ospieI n move sbsn SfX hVNuSn" tooVSA NJ
DOLLARS vff Insurance 90 Asnae ana iaaa1 isns
s,n nrh. A. he e,reot 4 enfaa and 18TH
g.. v.-h .h.;r so,rprr rrotpptpess I'D hos-aity
TRcersEs; ..
ysNSs rRyEL.ND ROsERr L TAYLOR
CYRUs CisTiss RICaAsO PATRICK.
SAMUEL WiLLErS, h. w IOdNsONl,.,o.
WILLIAM T. FROST. GEORGE w dENMN0S
WiLII,N WArf FRANCIS HATHAWAY,
HekRY CYaT AARON REID,
COsNrLTUs s3RfNNELl. JOHN B. WILLIAMS
DAVID W CArLIN HAYoOCK SHrrB,
T. MORGAN, WILLIAM BOYD,
sYEI N WHIrLOCK, JOHN McKEsSON,
EILwOOD WALTER, HOhATiO GA0LE,
JANIS CHAMBERS, william NELSON "a.
" L. McCREADY. CdAS pinoN
DANL WILLETrS, DAVID sA1hs
fFnoE RrON PAUL SPOPF0RD.
HAROLD DOLLSER-
EILWOOD WALTER President
CHAs NEWCOMd VssePfes ael-
c. J. DIsPAhp, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
ICrNNI
BROADWAY BANK.-At the meeting of the

- Board Directors. held this day. the folio wing resolutions
oDsi imoUsy adopted
Resoted That Bosyd Of Directors Of the Broadway
Bark pursuant authority vested in .b BY Article Sec
s Articles Of Association, hereby authorize sud d.
Capital be Increased 100000
Ubs beins the amount permitted By sid Articles Of
i.iioDl upon the follow ing terms snd tiSns
rat rbsi said Increase Of CAPITAL Stock .aa eonsis. Of
1890 Shares Of the par value Of Is EACH amounting 20
Of 100000 and that .he same be offered Ere, 10
whope shall sppesr the books OF he Bank
Stockholders the day Of June eIt ensuing at the
the Stock for everJ thee shares Of the
old rejecting the frac ona psris Of each : 100.
"Sef0nd That te OF plumber Of stoshoiders
declining onfng avail tbemseyes Of such privilege ~
sud 18th day June saeh stock be awarded 70 new
subscribers.
Third TIA. such Stock shall instance be ssaed
less fer every 100 and So-khode and others
becoming r.9uesed 70 sniiy iher inLsn
.ioI por TO the said ID h day Of une 80
Tbs: the increased Capital together with the pre-
MUM the be paid IN cash on the let day oil July 1897
the Bal king house"
II estimated that the surplus earnings Of ihe Bank on the
lot day July 1857 after be payment Of the usuI semi 40,
pua dyideld Of Snd all other charges, VIII
amount Of $1,000 % cent 90 the present
Capital $500 which will be added the premium OF 70
p.f cert 600 OF stock making tina me
ssnee.e surplus prolific Of the Bank $40 900 cent
u the fail Capital Of oOo,tD
The Subscription Boo are now opeI At n. BANKING noese
By order Of the Board, +. A. PAkMEh fresaeni-
Nsw.York March % 1857 L. EVERIrT, Cashier.