davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
THE ARMY AND NAVY.


despatch from st. Louis states that intelligence has
been received from Leayenworth to the 18th inst per
United States express to Bonneville saying that
press arrived here to-day from Gen Harvey who
the 9Th instant encamped sevenyyc mites beyond Fort
Kearney u f8
Col. Monroe's column was beyond the south fork of
the Platte and Col May short distance in the rear
The headquarters and all the columns we'll and in
splendid condition. So
A despatch, dated Nebraska City, 9Th instant says
trains just arrived from Fort Kearney report that the Off
GERS at the Fort had received the intelligence that Gen
Johnston had entered Salt Lake City with his troops
This, however is probably mistake. kti4
The United States steamer Water Witch, Commander
Rodgers arrived at the navy yard Of this city yester
day. All we'll. She put into Charleston harbor on her
way honeward from the Gulf of Mexico Monday last
and left that harbor Tuesday morning taking pilot
at the Virginia Capcs THURSDAY evening about six
o'clock She reports having seen the Plymouth, head
ing into Havana, the Sth instant, whence she was
Immediately to return to Key West The WaterWtch
found the weather calm and pleasant throughout her
cruise, and not unusually warm. fr
The Water Witch brings dispatches from the ag-oii-
GER Mcintosh, OF the steam fgate Colorado for the Sec
rotary of the Navy The latest dates from Havana at
Key West, represented the yellow fever prevailing
badly among the shipping. The Water Witch left at
Key West the United States steam fgates Wabash Colo
rado and soop Macedonian. The Colorado has broken
of her crans and at present unable work under
steam. The United States soops jamestown and Ply
mouth cruising off Havana, but the Dolphin had
WV 0S''' W oAN' '"0'' i'' AAsJ "eos. . a3 'a
WABASH sNp MACEDONIAN TO THE AlEprrEnRA AVIAN
The Wabash and Macedonian sent to the Gulf arc Or
dered TO pursue their original course to the Mediterra-
mean The Fulton, Arctic, and Water Witch are or
dered hone leaving the original home squadron in pos
session The Fulton, Water Witch, and Harriet Lane
mounting ten guns in all, compose the main ofce for
Paraguay and under Captain Page hardly get ready
beo the LIST of October or reach their destination he
fore january. ss 5i9SgsS es ~
The United States freate saranac returned to Panama
about the LIST Of july and will remain there some
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

TIN NATIONAL HoasR ExHiprrfox AT Sraxorrr1p. MAS
sscHsrrn The third OF these exhibitions is to take
The exhibition Of last year most successful but the
coming one will, II Is said surpass any Of the former
and arrangements have been made for II on even more
liberal scale than heretofore The exhibition ground Is
new park containing sixty acres in which there
is both mile and a mile and half track The pre-
nufns offered amount to dire thousand dohars covering
twenty four different glasses Of animals and cmbrsnr
two premiums Of 300 each eleven Of $780, two Of SIS
and thirteen cf $50 To the agricultural society Of the
state presenting the Greatest nmber Of animals thcre
will be given banner worth 500 +.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
Markets.

New YonK, July 17,Cotton is frn-salcs of $500
bales. Flour is Of 10 900 bbl; State, So so
a So 81 Ohio, 81 G0a S4 rs. Wheat is fIn-sales Of
40 900 bushels western red, 81 04 southern white,
81 40, Corn Is buoyant-saes of %, 900 bushels !;
swhite s3 IS cents yellow, 81 cents Mess pork ad
vanced Is cents--SlG rs SIT Lard has declined
(since this morning) Whisky advanced lat 24A
cents. Sugar has advanced s6s cents. Naval stores
steady.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


Nsw YoRx, July ~. g-Iettes from the Gable Fleet by
the Alice Monroe state that the Agememno experienced
the most violent southey gales. That vessel driven
as tar North latitude 54onuch higher than the rem
devious. The Niagara behaved In all respects like
thorough going vessel The AgaInemnon on the
contrary, suffered severely, and at time all hopes OF
saving her lost great her strainng; but the
storm subsidized at last and she rode out the gale An
accident, however occurred board caused by the
breaking looee of the connections which held the cable in
position the gun deck letting the coil shift its posi-
ton AS il pitched about two We're injured and
other accidents occurred
The two vessels and tender finally arrived on the
ground on the morning of the 10Th, The ends of
the cable were united, but the paying had hardly
commenced before the wire snapped After hours
detention, another splice made, and the steamers
again started. Signals were kept up and message
was transmitted every Is minutes. All was going on
well Forty miles paid out, when the electricians
on the Niagara discovered that the circuit again
broken The Niagara Immediately put about and had
reached the md-ocean rendezvous when seen by the
Alice Monroe. ~ lst.4
1t was believed board the Niagara that the second
breaking was caused by kink in tho Agamemnon's
wire from its disarrangement during the gale. ts
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
WASHINGTON CITY.
SUNDAY, JULY IS, 1855.


the establishment IN q the proposes
change terms will DO conducted strictly on cAAh base All
OF Subscriptions the unoD are ukoh
tnued No should this date
llpconb who authorized 20 make eoieeuors
In Dols rare Maryland aud Virginia
wAsnsaros, March %, ls5s--u
The foregoing notice Include any AGENTS o. eoee
tos that NO now EMPLOY employed TINS but
only performed such serye IN other parts 81 ne
country. ~ .tr rfr1tt rYF9 tEttag a AP zs-u D
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

TnE CHIEs PoLrcs CwArInsesp 10 MoKrAr coxn.Y IL
Chief Ray was challenged yesterday by young man
named Samuel Reedcr who Is hardly out his teens for
s'me alleged offence. The second of Rsedcr was Young
man naea PARSONS who dclivered the chailenge TO the
chief The chief being sworn 10 sep tina lavs unIcId and
no. violated had warrants kaSed and the two young
men were assigned lodgings for tho night in Castle
THOMAS TO cool of. = Housewife Journal liaV
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
Our relations wi,h mexico.

New York, July IA special despatch from Wash
ington that Especial messenger lett there Thurs
day for Mexico, with dispatches for Minister Forsyth
approving of his suspension OF diplomatic intercourse with
that government, the withdrawal and return home of the
legation. HeHaa ser es&aa.s s Atr-s'.tsss ~ E,bi
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

New York, July 1.-The latest intelligence from
the scene Of the disaster the ErG railroad state
that 1t feared that Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Toga
Valley, will die. Rev. Edmund B. Palmer of Boston,
and John e. White, of New York, also lying in a
critical condition f sF
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

The Erie railroad pisa ster.

New YORK, July Ia despatch from Natchez say
that Gen. Quitman could live but few hours longer
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

The total shipments of grain to Chicago this
amount to 10, ,8ls bushols, which Is OF
800 900 more than the entire shipments up the
time last year. is I'D 900 ssiss qlg 'att
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18
Later from Eurape.

New York, July 1.-THE steamship Austria, with
London dates Of the 4th instant arrived here this
ing She reports heavy westerly gales and fog during
her entire passage, and nothing of the telegraph
feet VI M 3f8 Hl8nfth saH FUa jim VS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

Ma. wAsnDuIS TO he DRorrED.- The skowhcgan
Mainc) Claon-aiter stating the agreement unanimous
entered into at the Republican convention IN the fifth
congressional district two years SINCE by which Somerset
county entitled to the representative in SO and is-
cataqus in 60--ssys q " W .7fSi aas y t51
In view Of this arrangement and Of the principles
which should govern partcs we'll we
not how MIR. Washburn honoraby consent to be
a candidate for the nomination ses 90 lt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

STORY OF WORKING PoET.-Mr. j. G,
Watts, an English writer, who has just pub
lished q volume of PONIES, marked by re.
finement and feeling, gives the following ac-
count OF himself:
"Ten years ago could scarcely write q
half dozen lines correctly, and six years
since, | wore . canvass smock and worked
hard, phicially hard; AZ . porter in Billings.
gate market. True. have not made for.
tune, nor have little Of the knowledge
which many man has, without one-fourth
the aids possessed by the present genera.
ing the porter's knot from my shoulders
(not necessarily badge of degradation, but
terribly irksome when surmounted by
couple Of hundred poundsO and hope that
have learned to pen my native tongue, If
not elegantly, with something like respecta-
bility. Instead Of toiling from four in the
morning, till five in the afternoon, COM
mence my fish-selling-for | have now
standing in the market of my own, about B
o'clock A. N, and finish business by ten.-
Thus am in the possession Of . comforts
BILE living, with an amount OF time at my
disposal. which, at one period Of my life,
I little dreamed Of Need say that am
more than contented? +? Ny leisure moments
are employed alternately in reading. string.
ing verses writing stories, cultivating my
gsfdsn. and toQpiPg with my children oc-
casiohalls. TwicSA week Perheps. l have
a gathVjng at my house %e>two or three
literary, Korking mehs .as weicas others Of .
higher social positioWsE ben wr talk Of poe
try, politfs. ,1e ~ sames theology, the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25
Wagon Mandatory.

yHE subscriber respectfully returns his thanks to the
IL public for their past very liberal patronage and
takes occasion that he has enlarged and newly
fitted up his Wagon Shop, at his old stand Columbus
ST.. and is prepared make and finish the
pete and durable Farm Wagon offered in this market
He that sensible person shall be troubled
riority Of his Wagons He imports material from
New Jersey Missouri with which to misead the pub
c but relies upon the native timber Of the great north
west. Having taken the Diploma at the County Fair
for the best Farm Wagon in every respect, he pre-
pared TO make more of the same quality IL desired.
:. ..... WM. PALMER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

vT he undersigned has opened the above business in
the rooms lately occupied by Mrs. CRoLEY, the
Foot and Shoe Store of Daniel Leahy, Madison
str eet, the Post Office, where sine win be happy
vs;t the Ladies of Ottawa and vicinity who will
her ith their patronage Among her stock will he
large and fashionable assortment of Spring and sum
Bonnets Grapes, Ribbons, Laces, French and Ame
rican Flowers together with good of Bugle
Collars, &c. &c. lapI0l MISS FITZGERALD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25
NJ / l. l. / y Z X Y .
It MISS AVERY

Is happy to announce to
Il the Ladies that she has
just returned from n. YorA
with another large and
beautiful stock of MILL
merry GOODS, consisting
of the latest imporfations,
and at prices that defy
competition
Country Milliners supp'i-
ed with Patterns and Straw
Goods, of every kind.
Infants Hoods and Dress
Caps
Flowers and Feathers, that
are new and beautiful,
Lace Gauntlets;
Tarlton Dress Skirts, for
evening;
Lace Capes and Derthas;
Bridal Wreaths.
Also, a beautiful assort-
ment of ornaments for the
hair
Ribbons and Dress Trim
mings.
Douglas 4 Sherwood's Ex-
pansion Patent Skirts will
be found at Miss AvERY's.
Will the ladies please call
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
f9~o~>->->-'>~
-ro, a., PLEASE LOOK AT THIS!
Carriage Repository.

The Alvord Carriage Manufacturing Company have
Just repenished their stock of Carriages and Buggies
from their MdnHjdctOry an (0nnecticut, which makes
US large and fine assortment Of Barouches Rockaways
Livery and Business Buggies, with Elliptic Spring and
Concord Style Also Sliding Seat Bugges Light Spring
Wagons with two seats, &c. all made of nORnecticut
manner-all warranted which selling at very
low prices, To our old customers wish 30 express
thanks for their liberal patronage and
that Intend merit the confidence of the Public
wehave shop attached to our Repository for doing
all kinds of Carriage Geparr short notice and in
the best manner. Store on Main Street.
Ottawa, July 3, 1855. H.W. JONES, Agent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25
NJ l l. l. 1 \ Z II y .

RESPEcTFULLY informs the Ladies' Of OTTAWA and
vicinity that she has received her stock of Goods
ior spring and summer trade. and is ready furnish
prices to suit the times.
Bassnett's building opposite the Mansion House aplo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25
THE NEW YORK BAKERY

I -. BY WHEELER & SBMPSON.
9HE undersigned you'd respectfully inform nha-
u bitants Of Ottawa and vicinity that they now
prepared furnish the choicest variety OF Crackers,
such Butter Soda Lemon, Boston Oyster Abeneha,
I'd Water Biscuit Also, Bread Cakes, Brown Bread,
Pies. &c, &c in good variety. Confectionery of the
choicest selection constantly hand. Ali kinds OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order
The subscribers having spared pains expense in
fitting up a wagon for the convenience and accomnoda
OF their customers and she public generally
able furnish anythin. their line those who de-
SIRE Those wishing the New York Wagon TO call daily,
will please send their orders to the N y Bakery, or 10
the Post Oeice.
~ Remember the place. In Hossack's Block, next
door west OF the Meat Market, Main Street Send in
your ORDERS and they will receive prompt attention
i D. lsep5l Jos ". SIMPSON,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25
Millinery and Dress Making.
Mrs CROlEY

I'D ESPECTFULLY in forms the ladies of Ottawa and
HI cnity that she has taken the rooms Daniel
Leahy's Boot Store, Madison ST. few doors west Of
Columbus Ottawa where she soiicts orders in all that
pertains the Millinery Trade in the line
Making, Cutting, Fitting &c. Her stock of Millinery
Goods has been selected with much care, and will he
found superior Having had thorough instruction and
experience in the business she is confident OF being
to give perfect satisfaction. jun2S-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

ss7noo adi ii s7isfk ssiba1 10 4sas.ss .aase0
.sSssw rs, = J
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

90 - s'i 10 no,il94 57seo.i slI3 no..
3ea' :Gas. .si.5 a1o. asR 3oo. hsE isss
s'7soa saeia b8s ssaa Aioj : alia "a slsoz
SIS >, TsaeS -ss6s y e0s0i zst734 bss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

New ORLEAss, Sept 18th. i.
Deaths BY fever yesterday were faf seven
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25
0TTAWA MARBLE YARD.

THE undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
of Gewe Finley, where he intends to carry on the
business on more extensive scale. He has hand and
is always in receipt the best quality of American Ita-
lan and Egyptian Marble for Head Stones Tomb stones
Monuments, Nantes, Furniture, &C. AS he mas some OF
the hest vorkmep the country, he feels as
sued that he can get up anything in his line in superb
or sye together with low prices he feels assured thai
he viii give all those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction. -
n n orders from a distance earnestly solicited, and
proml .ly attended to-. JAMES WILLS.
Ottawa March s, 1856. t--f - :. - II u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

c. e. GOODR yCEI. N. d..
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
C1Ics Third door ,cesf Of GttdsCd EaAk, Main Street,
OTTAWA, ILLS. .r .s-.I
nR. g. would respectfully call tire attention Of those
IL suffering from Chronic Diseases particularly Scio-
fna, White Swelling Salt Rheum, Ernptions of the
and skin scald Head Old Sores and all dseases arising
hsn inrarities Of the blood
Also, Deformites, Curvatures, and Diseases OF the
0pine Distortons Of the Feet Contracted Limbs, Stin
gSints, &c. -a-H .at
Caneer treated upon entirely new principle. and
nth sneeesu heret ofore upeoualed. ap4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25
NJ IL Ii y L Il Y.

WOULD inform the ladies OF Ottawa and vicinity,
w that she has now received her stock of SPRING
MILLINERY G00pS, all Of which Rave been selected
with and she viii be happy to have ladies call
and examine them, whether they wish to purchase
She hopes, by strict attention business. and Lo,c
prtcs<, merit liberal share Of patronage. ~Pfi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

tsSF .5ss7i; " assiloogsa'- Gnt ten s4sb
Z sza'' s'elgssF =. aoitseia'ea RI spf SIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

Boot and Shoe Nun nuftcturer-Otdtrd, iH
u, Nadissn street north OF Glover Cooks new Block
CHAS. E.. BATES. N. D..
Homeopathic PAysici1a and Surgeon.
Once with nr. William smith, Surgeon Dentist, in
Walker Hickling's Block south of the Court House,
W.uld respectfully inform The public that he is perd-
@ssy sosafed in Ottawa and would tender his PROBES
Homeopathy.
He would also state for the benefit country practi-
dsness that keeps hand good and reliable stock
Of Medicines and would be happy to furnish them at
prices lower than be obtained anywhere West OF
Chicago. fg -sse..
Pocket Cases for Families and Travellers, with full d.
Reetions for use, continually on hand.
Residence east Of Fox River next house beyond T.
Yhsrns's. - -es.-...
r. q. DR.. Bates has both Alopathic and HomGopa-
Shls Diploma jan30
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25
r. NJ. McARTHUH 4

Oftatru, Ininois
o0ce at his Drug Store, La Sale street -
Residence with Dr. Hard, of Madison and Clin-
SSn streets sep 1Sy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

THE subscriber win from this day forth sell bread
three cents for the pound Loaf. A. LoAvES FOR
81 Persons by paying 81 get 30 tickets. for which they
get bread fresh every morning until the tickets
all returned.
Also. Sugar Cakes, Ginger Cakes &C., at cts per do
Ieui
1.-THE Bakery in Nattingers Block next to CHEyvERs
Store. lF1ff. Ioc3l-ly~l l.. PIERGUE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-09-25

OTTAW y STONE YARD
JOHN EGAy.
Superior Street. Blrndrds Hdgon Estdllissns ent.
STONE cut to all patterns and dimensions.
a,dyn for ais Aid tn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
NO DECISION.

There being for the first time Republican
majority in the lower House of the Territorial
Legislature of Nebraska, bill has been intro
duced to prohibit Slavery in said Territory after
January l, 1859. We trust it may pass, though
the bred Scott decision has probably deprived
it of any other than moral efficacy. "-NelV
York Tribune.
We cannot understand why any Republican
should concede for moment that the dictum
of the majority of the Supreme Court, that a
Territory cannot exclude Slavery, is a decis-
ion." The decision was that bred Scott was
not citizen of the United States, and he was
turned out of Court. All that the majority of
the Judges said after that of the power of Con
gress in relation to Slavery in the Territories,
and the right Of Slavery under the Constitution,
was mere opinion, extra, judicial so pronounced
by Justices Mclean and Curtis: and. if so re-
garded by these conservative gentlemen, why
should Republicans persist in eIevating it
to the rank of decision. The true course of
Republicans is, to treat that expression of opin
ION as they would any similar expression from
any other Pro-Slavery advocates, and to go for
ward on the assumption that it is not for the
Supreme Court to dictate to Congress its const-
tutional duties, and that it has not done so.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
A DESPAIRING PATRIOT.

The friends and partisans of President b.
chanan have stated that he bears up under the
reverses which he sustained in the recent cleo
tons with the fortitude of Christian philo.a
pier; but his letter to the committee of Pin,
burgh gentlemen, who invited him to attend the
Centennial anniversary of the Surrender ofFor
Duquesne, reveals sadlydiferent frame Of
mind 1t is quite evident, from the tone of,hs
rueful epistle, that our venerable Chief Mag,
trate is agonized on account of the two object;
ever dearest to his heart, viz the perpetuatior
of civil liberty, and the Union of the States
Notwithstanding all he has done for Liberty IN
this country, and particularly in Kansas
withstanding his cordial support Of the Lecomp
ton swindle, his endorsement of the fraudulent
voting of the Oxford precinct, his appointment
of rufhans and murderers to the most respons
BILE Offices, all for the sake of peace and The
Union, he still has his fears that the star Of our
destiny may, in another century, 90 down 10
blood and despotism. This is a gloomy picture
and calculated to move the heart of the yeues
BILE patriot.
His exhortations to peace and harmony aa
truly touching; and his approximations for the
continuance of the Union are expressed in Ian
guage which might move any heart but that d
his disunion friends in the Gulf States Hos
ungrateful must those fellows be TO the good
President, thus to continue agitation for d.
solution of the Union He gives them all the
fat Offices, hates whom they hate, and loves only
whom they love, and yet the mgrates keep up
the cry of dsunion
Another source Of melancholy foreboding 10
the pure and virtuous chief of the nation Is the
recent innovation of desperate faetonists, VI,
I" the employment Of money TO carry elections
This practice, he asserts truly, will "poisOuti'
fountain of Liberty at its source" and the end
if persisted in, can only be military despOdsn'
The utterance of this noble sentiment BIZ the
Sage of Wheatland was due to his future fame
and to the honor Of the nation. 1t is evident
that he intends it as rebuke to the mesl
which secured him the vote of Pennsylvsnis 81
the late Presidential election. By bribery al
corruption, he has been torn from the bosom O.
his family and friends, and thrust into tn
White House, against his earnest remonstranee'
His sad experience in that, to him, bad en-
hence, has brought him to see himself as othen
see him; and with the recOil of his yirtuoa'
instincts he washes his hands of the iniquiF
The Establishments of A&ttery, the deceitfulrs''
of lies, and the buster of the "Chiyalry," have
fooled and frightened him out of his peace hn
innocence, and his happiness; and the yirtu0D
sage longs for the repose of his native hone
amid his native hills.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
THE TREASURY.

The aggregate means, therefore.
for the service of the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1858,
were ~ Qa2 oeo oe
The expenditures during the fiscal wear end.
ing June 30, 1865, were as follows:
Civil foreign intercourse, and
s. niseell la sSs -. :, $40, 20
Department 6,O5I ,923.3s
partment 81 49, 800 en-
Service in charge of Navy De, '''0'' '''''O
Partment 1896, OOO.59
Treasury notes 1854 527 90
During the first quarter of the cnrrort fsoaI
year, from July l 10 September 30 Is5s tIa
receipts into the Treasury were $25. 23O 80 a.
1t is estimated that the receipts during the
remaining quarters of the current fiscal wear -
June 80, 1855 viii be S3S5OO. 900.
The estimated ordinary means for the orrr.,,.
fiscal year arc $40, l29, 1856.
The expenditures of the first quarter of III,
current fiscal year ending Sept 80, 1858. were
$2l, 7Os, 1861.
1t is estimated that the expenditures du
ring the remaining three quarters will b,
$685., 69S.4S.
The estimated total expenditures for the cur
rent fiscal year are therefore $74O65, 896.99.