davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

CLEARED
Steamship Northern Light rnklepaugh souha.poa and.
Ysuva Sosass
assk j Adami tB.en) Rsse Antwsrp-w schniSi.
Bal n0sln
BARK Palmer, Turner, si,hmoad-oe!r.ohs Go.
Der PA: L.
s.,s a'Ss ash
hs 4yrsns M ss ssA a.s.pa-Pss. ut srcs
Big Alpha iBr) Curry Hsltal-D r DewtM
sobr Anna Hin Hmi - Phnasy West indies-I ; asssr
scu Hastings (Br, Lawrence 81 John, MA smiherB'
seSr Veteran, Atkinson s. John MA snissrs4oo.
sesr Laura Gertrude, Atwood ChaTlesou-O,lnes Potter
s SIR Helene s Jones. o CHI Smith Co
ss s.s soson tsH ssssr.u
scbr Kossuth, Coker, Newburyport- Lewis 1 Go.
Steamer Ironsdes yanseveer. Philadelphia
ARRIVED
Rhip Columbus t0f Rtchmoud), Robinson Gate Eopper>.
New Orleans Is days bound 70 Liverpool Put his
Bari AlsDh of Bosonl Henderson, s.xua Is days. with
ssr 70 a Brookman 20 On the passage from Havana
gar, 70 Peck Church Sailed il company with bark
S:il T.ocDy q rhi'a9sip s Hardy Eemsa,as !sy
bound South e sIowsr sns 9oo
pilot 9Th Pm, Sandy hook bearing NV by Is miles
Bark Mustang Greenman. Matagords July via Pensaco
&c Is;
also ship Sir John Franklin bound South
Brig syrep br Crernor, Ardrossan June a. with coal and
IRON, TO Nevius son
brig Caroline Fr Mole, Csue France t2days with wne
&c 70 order
S S d s. 5:.s. Pr
Ion ~ As sed fore aft schr swing burree Whi,c
Brig Rsinbos Ot BoshoaS) Matthew'S Remedies, Is days
Brig Maria White (ef Prodence) ElweI sssus Is days.
with sugar, TO Brett, Son Co.
and naval res, to smsllwood Earle 4 Co.
schr Entire, wainwright, Jacksonville days with lumber,
schr Goodwin, Fshchiid, st Mays Ga, days, with
naval stores master.
Eebr Johnson Icet wood Charleston. days. with ma.
schr Rhode Island, DAVIS Georgetown, sc, 5dsys.
sc5r Pearl, Westervet Georgetown. &C, Sdsys
ssr @ Roc Camp NJ ~
SeS J s!nn: ooSf. Si,giIis, 5 dsy:
schr Mary Parker, Cullen Virgins days
schr Martha Collins Conins virgini. 8 days
tchr Cooper, shsIroti Virginia days
schr VIM bone Scott AleIsIdria, days.
ssSr Mon.ooD' ssnles AisIsnsri .nq, d.ys da
sesrMM ANDERSON. Bo.ker Alexandria days
schr West Wind, Burnett, Alexandria, days
eehr Orin Cowl. smith Georgetown DC, days
fchr Walter Lemuel. johnson Baltimore 4 days.
eshr W Ecche Johnson Baimere days
scsr Ticoms .srnins Eli.aes.igors for Bos;1a-
scnr Clares,on, Bursess. Rnpdout for Boston
Steamer kenneoec. Hand. Philadelpbia.
A brig. sbo sing a Galveston agnal.
Ako one BRIG unknown
Ship Wandering Jew. Gan Francisco.
Wind during the day NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

NEw SPECIES or COTToE.-Mr Thomas Smith
VIC tssues n tne immediate vsnity Of Richmond has
snsi hea ooton which s considered cur,s'tv nv ali
wbo lave seen H. offers bu, little ia Appearance from
The ordinary kin1, except IN color which IL an denoatelv
or ns"b ~ maden's blush. Not only l. the star Of
Ia gorgeous hue, but the leaves also The vivdness Of
collar fading, however ae approaches The margin OF he
aen' nto purpien green This not Me elect on die
Of any exfraDeous circumstance oonuec,ed ruh
ie culture bus peculiarly IN the psut itself everv
stalk possessing the same rich and heahfu xIo and AZ
thrifty a. any cotton In the country Where the seed
sfigDsy csne from we have not yet ssoerts The
pT0speci Of heavy yield equal 70 that Of any other
spectes, being vel boiled, and the weed Of vigorous
gro~th We shown the lint Of few tolls ~ last
yses growth ard for hnenese and length Of STABLE We
believe not infsricr 10 the Island n this cottoo
surns Ou o. well present appearances indicsle in
De valuable acquisition 10 this branch OF agricultural
hndrstry -Rishy07d Va Reporter, Jply2i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

AToTHER COMMERCIAL AGrSCY.--The New Haven
Journal and Courier says they understand comp.ny 90.
hg formed In that city after the Of the iercau
Tile eebcies Of the args cues The object OF which H.,
that business firms be "taktn I'M heretofore
~ the persona who either will cot or canno comply Tb
heir contrasts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. J., August s, 1853.
IAs S,ascn- Tie Weather Fort Doy-SmaR Potato Legs.
ldiion, DC.
The season begins 70 approximate lie eliminating point.
Tie hotels with the exception, perhaps, OF the Ocean,
which Is q perfect Noahs Ark far as space 10 con-
oerred), comfortably hled, and the hotel keepers
sgreeably disappointed than otherwise in their ex
peotat,Ons Of toe influx Of guests. In a word we are
doing quite a. well as could be expected, and this TOO
TIE face and eyes Of the sbomipabe weather which
even TO Quaker meeng-rsin, drzzle fog and
cod have ali done their wors, but must be nearly
from presoat Appearances and 70 viii bring
white pants and good humor into fashion again.
Today, Wednesday, In 'fort DAY - 90 called becsusc--
thanks 10 the polteness OF COL ksgruder the command.
Ing ofcer nereFort Adams that day thrown open
10 oil corners, whether in vehicles, on horseback or
mere persmbula,ors their own o~n private convey.
ancss, "sbanse mare The Colonel has moreover d.
reced that certain regulations should he observed which
poce party whose duty is 70 ace tbs, inc c.rri.res
move round toe broad gravel roads in such
20 interfere as hte as possible with their neighoorss
very necessary matter when upwards Of hundred ven-
ces crowded together There, too the officers are
required TO appear mounted aod full Uniform; you
have what Mfs Kenny T Odd woud have csllei kiad
Of c7iion very pleasing TO ones feelings, with, may
sTttnng nice 70 drink sier u, you be 20 minded
mention the hne resf 70 The stern outlines Of the fray
stone and cross boxing "pssce makers" which irown
upon yeu a every step which is derived from the gay
oresses Of the pfcmenaders upon the rampar and the
word ike cresly old tlo~ with GOOD looking woman
hanging on bis arm, -ho try ng, awkward OF
way, 10 make himsef agreeable, n be can.
Bot the mail II closing and 20 tel the truth we are no,
sorry Tor a. for there IN Just nothing 20 say--lhe.
musical DosSrees, 90 We nay sIpe- oO east
soon. There has been a lively dance a, the
nlrore. me bellevue talks Of a ban Tss osoIaiersa
Uncle Sam Shave been '.over 10 torr " and further.
this deponent ssyeth no-si less. al this present
BY the bye who your front who writes 20 you from
MARLBOROUGH tsy He 20 have bad. udcDs from his
account, hard time OF H. rhe following specimen
the small potato legislation Of this place needs
menl--
AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO TIE SALE or BoQrKys.
ned By The City Council VI toe city Of Newport
a. follows:-
hs city, thel sell offer for sale boquets this city
without brsi obtaining therefor license from the Mayor
OF The Board of Aldermen.
sec Every persoo violating the provisions Of this
once thau iorfet and nay 6ne OF than twenty
oosrs OF be Imprisoned not less than twenty days
more thsu three msnths, for every offence
hk~foHI' Aug 3, 1855. b ROWLAND, City Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

There seems cagerness W cell by he usual means
resored 10 IN dull state OF the market ucb "a evsod
ing credits or reducing prices. The future " trusted and
though late, good demand . yet anticipated southern
and Western buyers are making purchases Prints and
pie cotton goods are firm In price, with stsady demand
Fancy cassrnerce OF prime qualities c0otioue IN good de-
rand ~ iull prices, but inferior kinds are du mo
enc VI trade bas been checked by prouest of ,be
Nse stock % the Bay state Mile Company being thro~n
tpee0Dy On tnembrsel beg nDipg 10 be feared that
TIE mrcrsioss VI be- larger than are warranted BY the
state OF the vsfe and that spcculsons have been made
o a resumption ~ an active demand this fan bevopd
What viii take piace Importers have not calculated
properly the cnseQusDces ~ shortening credss from su
or twelve months to cir or Jour. One oonpeuuence ia
that the purchases viii he smaller ard deferred
70 ae stest pxiod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07
CITY UOsfMERCI.L REPORT.

Canadian was hrner, with salee OF about 400 bills within
the range OF our quotations. Southern -four was held
with ncreastd nrmnees The sales embraced about
10 600 bbs cofps within the range Of the above figures
Rye -four and corn meal steady and In fair demand
Ut unchanged prices. wheat in good demand. The
sales embraced about goo 90 900 bushels including
white Western NJ 81 90 81 IS red do. a 81 10 81 ~
Mwaute club At 9oc and white Canada Al 81 20. Good
white Michigan, 10 arrive, At 81 22 mixed Missouri 81
q VI III, and new red New Jersey G 81 90 Corn
wss 10 fair demand, without change OF moment IN
quotations The sales embraced about %, 900 bushels
included in which Western mixed at 7pc as5c for
hot spd out Of ORDER and sound shipping careoes
goo southern yellow al 81 ss1 OF; do mixed ct 901.c
ard fair 10 prime southern white In lots, NJ CSC g.
Rye w~ held al soc. a $50, without saee Of moment
Osw were firm. with sales of Csnssn and Western 70
ported NJ 49c SOC. We extract TIE following table ex
hbne the receipts and exports ~ bread sus from the
Weekly Circular Of Mr. VIM. q Curlpg Of this city
Flour. Wheat. Rye. Corn. Oats. Bar,e
BbLs. BusL Bush's Bush's. Bushls Bush's
Canal so,126 1ee,oo3 Ills 27o,c4s 1919 eoa
HsIlrosd s,sd3 2.s -
Total. Ioe,le1 27,sA ll,llt 2ee,s77 lea,Ieo GOA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

House and la on asa ST. near 10Th sv, 1ex47 Az
Third part Of plot Of ground Az. b, 10Th and 2otb
st. Also one third interest In block Of ground on
~. B, l9th and 2o<h ..,.,,,.'-.,v"-,,A,so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07
DRY GOODS TRADE.

Tho following mpxratve statement Of the imports
Of foreign dry goods at New York for the week. and since
JGDuAry 1, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

The business Of the subTreasury today was as
follows
~ ~nkh from CettoIA ss..s.ss.....s... 1873 900 90
1ota IEymenn. ........................ ss,lb5 ~
AotA pahhcc-ss hoOb.Jlo AZ
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were slj67s2Os %, and the balances
81, 2S4i III es. The Metropolitan certificates remain
at 900.
The earnings Of the Illinois Central Railroad for
July were as iollows--
Ibeehftft.sss tI,Ii@
fIuth..... s6,Cbl 81
hNOeh@beoutss l4,IS3 90
Total. jelly, si4702e IS
10 lets....s. t... ............ ls9,Cg. IS
Decfesse July, $4,000 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

The Corn tNchaDge insurance Company gives
notice Of reduction of ten per cent on the policies
issued from its Office; the Niagara Insurance Com
psny also OF reduced rates
The Cincinnati Ga=etie OF Wednesday thus no
tees the money market
TIE deusrd for money has continued 70 i-norove stea
DIV, though slowly, but not ye. equal 70 the supsy
o. capital, and the market ETH be called dur Rs,ef
CT range from esht % tseve per cent but
per cent the leacng tgure Tor ao1d loa pa,er There
v continued fair demand ron the Interior fo- currercv
for investment 10 produce and Gfocr ano there DISCO
sucn 10 meet bs frtcy benz deemed Of the drst i'm
portsrce 20 aciitte fgiiinse efJrs move the rr-
cultural produc,s OF the country But the receipts OF cur
than The ar1ouD, out that TIE supply continues 70
Increase
The following is the monthly summary of imports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

Total. Ice,ls4 17,sa nv 2ses77 iea,Tee Goa
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
ED The present seems to be 4 se,so

EB The present seems to be a season
pregnant with disaster. Hardly newspa-
per is opened but the reader is startled BY
the announcement Of some inhuman muir
der or some terrible calamity by fire or aood
the recent losses in Illinois and Missis-
sippi by the overlooking Of the waters a.
mount to millions Of dollars. A recent
letter from friend in Iowa gives gloomy
account of things in that region. The wri-
ter says !: "We have been penned up en-
tirely for some time by rain and high water
there is scarcely a bridge or culyert left
on any Of the roads in this section Of coun-
try yesterday, Dune 3d) and the night
before we had the most powerful freshet I
ever saw, taking everything before it to
quite an alarming extent. Very many per-
sons have not got grain of Corn planted
yet and the prospect is very gloomy this
morning, yet have plenty Of grain, but it
is impossible to haul it to market until
the roads get better, and if it were not for
new mill in the neighborhood we would
have serious time. Many young men
have been lying on their oars for three
months past, paying board and doing moth
ing"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
CROPS DESTROYED

The amount Of sugar destroyed by the
inundation il Louisianais estimated at So,
coo hogsheads worth So, 900, 600. The
cotton destroyed BY the overflow on the
banks Of the Mississippi, it q said, will be
100, coo bales, worth probably about s4,-
Oe0,00o In the Wabash Valley, as re-
presented by the Evansville Journal" the
losses BY the farmers and property owners
will certainly be equally as heavy. That
paper says:
"a friend, who has been voyasing oyer
the Wabash bottoms in boats and steamers.
represents the whole valley to be lake,
in width reaching 10 aud Is miles from
shore to shore, and almost requiring com
pass to navigate it. I was ferried from Vim
cennes to Lawrenceville. in Illinois, a dis
lance Of 10 miles, over water, passing over
a settled and cultivated section of country.
now submerged from 5 to 10 feet deep.
These wide, rich bottoms, which weld
such stores Of food, and contribute so large
" to our exports, will be barren and desc
late wastes this summer. Those who ordi-
narily supplied SO many mouths, by their
labor, will themselves seek food this year
from others. The ameant of the loss is in
calculable I"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
Eelegraphed for the Richmond Eng.
IMPORTANT FROM Utah.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Col Kane has
arrived with dispatches from, Gov. Cum
ming who was at Camp Scott, on the 10Th
Of May. The purport Of the information
has not transpired, but it has been ascer-
tanned that many previous accounts are err
roneous, and to this fact the reporter at
tributes the uncourteous refusal of Col.
Kane to communicate with the press. Col.
Kane speaks in eulogistic terms of main
tanned as well as the praiseworthy spirit
manifested by his men under the trials of a
winter encampment. The friends of the
Administration are pleased at the manner
in which he alludes to Gov Cumming, say
ing that be deserves the gratitude of the
country.
It is understood, he says, and great hope
exists in Utah, that the war is at an end.
a peace party has been formed and was of
sufficient strength and in time to arrest the
march of the Mormon forces against Col.
johnson last spring. Brigham Young has
openly espoused the peace policy and at
one time it was feared he would be unable
to maintain his position in that respect, but
since emigration has been resolved upon
the feeling Of hostility has subsidized It is
reported that an evacuation Of the North
ern towns is confirmed.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26

Or Relations With England The
tight Of Search Still Adhcred 7o.-WAsu-
1NG7oN, June 19-Despatches have been
received from Mr. Dallas, at the State De-
partment, covering he response of the
British Government to the letters of Secre-
tary Cass upon the recent searches Of a.
merlcan vessels in the Gulf The pith Of
these dispatches is, that, while England
dlsavows all authority for any offensive acts
that may have been committed, and while
standing ready to make all the reparation
that may be required, she is not, at the
same time, willing to abandon the right Of
visiting all vessels that may be suspected Of
being engaged in the traffic Of slaves. In
other words, the most effective measures
will still be used for its suppression. It's,
however, the desire Of the British govern
ments that these visits may be made in the
most acceptable manner; and to secure
this the English Minister for Foreign AT
fairs would be pleased to receive such sug-
gestions as the Cabinet Of the United States
may be disposed to make. The tenor of
these dispatches being entirely unlocked
for, has created no little feeling on the part
Of the President, who it is confidently pre-
dlcted, will insist at once upon the. aban-
donment Of the position which England as
serts her intention Of adhcring to- In 9th
er words, the right Of visit will not be con-
ceded by Mr.. Buchanan in any shape what
ever.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
The Murder ia Sarry County.

A correspondent Of the South-Side Dem
ocrat furnishes the following account of the
recent murder of j. w. Watkins, Esq:
"Mr. Watkins left his house about 6
o'clock, P. H., en- the afternoon Of the 10th
inst, and walked out to where some of his
negroes were at work, and not returning at
the usual hour for tea, and his family be-
coming alarmed, the neighbors were sum-
moned and search at once instituted. =
About 10 o'clock that evening his body was
found by two Of has negroes, in a deep ra-
vine horribly mutilated; bota arms were
plnioned with plough line which was also
passed around his neck and legs. His
head and body were drcadfully cut with q
cudgei, which was found lying close by.
His negro boy Madison, states that he
had been sent after the COWS, but falling to
find them, his master gave him slight
whipping and directed him to accompany
him in his walk, that when they arrived at
the extremity Of a deep track leading to the
other field, they there saw two Of his negro
men named Isaac and Cato, who, on being
asked BY Mr.. Watkins what they were do
ing there at that hour, replied with an
oath that they came to kill HIM Cato then
stepped forward and threw cope around
his masters neck, and Isaac at the same
time struck him With stick, when, with
an exclamation, he fell insensible to the
ground; the blows were continued until life
was extinct, when the body vas dragged a
short distance and concealed. Madison's
shirt was found to be bloody. which led to
MS confession. All three have been placed
in mil ,,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
No More Wanted,

1t is stated that the guardian Of some
manumitted slaves in Virginia applied to
Joshua R. Giddings for information as to
the best place they could be sent-he re-
commended certain county in his own
State, Ohio. Upon hearing Of it, paper
published in the county selected, remarks :
1--WE can inform Giddings that no more
negroes are wanted in this county We
have already enough Of them, and to spare,
and any attempt to introduce anoth-
er batch Of WORKOUT and decrepid slaves
among us would be resisted with force. -
Why did not Joshua recommend his own
county ?" Because Joshua is philanthro-
pist.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26

We see from the opposition press that an
unfair eltort IS now being made by them, to
saddle the odium Of estravaeance upon the
last Democratic Congress and this Admin
tration. A mere unfoundei SANDER was
never inflicted as is contained in this charge.
or q grosser violation Of truth willfully per
netrated, even to njrre political foe. The
real truth Of the case is, that while Congress
has, with the consent Of the President, or
propriated eighty millions, yet only ffty
millions Of that amount is SCI uaide to meet
the expenditures, to which their predeces-
sors, Know Nothing and Republican Con-
gress appropriated sixFy-four millions. Tie
remaining thirty millions were for the *
penses f the Utah expedition, the construc-
til IF Notifications and vessels Of war, and
various other objects, which met the sanction
and support Of those very parties, who are
now complaining Of reckless extravaganza
on the part Of the Government In compare
son with the expenditures of tho Government
when controlled by the compliments, we find
that this administration AMI Congress have,
IN the space Of one year, elected a retrench-
ment in the public outlay Of nearly fourteen
millions.
With this fact inccntrcvertib'y establish
ed, it IS plain, that a. effort to represent this
congress as guiltyo extsaya -ance, because
Of a gross appropriation Of ilishty millions,
is palpable peryersion Of truth, and can
only be stimulated by that meaness, which
with hucksters Of political d>fsmation and
falsehood, is an ever ready incentive to as
sail successful and virtuous opponent
fredericksburg Recorder.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
Flour Inspection at Wayncsborough.

We are requested to give notice that it is
the purpose Of the Governor of Virginia, at
the time other appointment Of inspectors are
made, (Which we believe il IN September
or October to appoint an inspector Of
-four at Waynesborough. All persons de-
sirous Of obtaining the si'uation Will there-
fore bear the fact il mind.
We regard this as good movement, as
the parties who place their -four on the
Railroad at Waynesborough very naturally
desire to know its quality before they send
It to market. 1t will be a great security
TO farmers against imposition.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26

The Washington correspondent Of the
Alexandria Sentinel, speaking of our rep
resentative in Congress, says:
"Mr. Letcher, as a leading member Of
the Committee of Ways and Means, per-
formed large share Of the labors of that
Committee. His speech on the expendi-
lures Of the government, in answer to one
ON the same subject by Mr.. Sherman, of
Ohio, is the clearest and ablest ever dcliv-
cred on that subject in the House 1t is
published in the Union of this morning and
by republishing it in the Sentinel you will
be doing the democratic party service"
We shall commence the publication Of this
speech in our next issue.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
PASS HIM ROUND.

We have been inserting in our columns,
for some six or eight months, two adver-
tisements, (says the Parkersburg Courier, }
Of some patent medicine, for 20. W. Gra-
ham, N. D." Philadelphia, Having sent
him our bill, and he refusing most decided
" to pay it, after acknowledging its just
ness, we hope the press of the country will
keep sharp look out for this quack. We
certainly cannot recommend the medicines
he advertisos as Of any account, for any
man who would thus swindle G printer,
would not stop short Of anything calculated
to I'll his own purse-whether the health,
perhaps lives of his fellow creatures were
thereby endangered or not. We hope the
press will keep the swindling G. W. Ora
ham, NJ. D. before the people
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
Serving them Rigllt.-The press of IL

Serving them Right The press of the
country is at last doing themselves and the
public an act Of justice in publishing the
names Of those Patent medicine gentlemen
who swindle the printer out of his just
dues BY refusing to pay their bills. This
course, if persisted in, will have a good ef-
feet, and render certain the pay, or do what
is perhaps better, prevent the sale Of these
quack nostrums altogether. Keep it up,
friends, we have name or two to add to
the catalogue.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-26
The Bank Of tho Commonwealth.

This Institution. recently chartered by the
Legislature, was organized in Richmond, on
Wednesday last, by the election of the pro-
per officers. Mr.. NUEALLy was elected Pres
ident. The choice Of Presidents said to be
a most judicious one, and the Bank will go
into operation under fattering auspices. The
capital is, we believe, $4,000, 900. The
Directors Area. +. Harvey, VIM. Pal
mer, John Purcell, A. L. Elicit, K. O.
Noting, Hector Davis, T. W. M'Cance,
B. T. Tinsley.