davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-15
MOldaY, the SIIltellh DaI OI Bay Nt1L,

As the time, and OLYMPIA as the place for the
meeting OF the Territorial Convention, for the nomi-
nation Of Democratic Candidate for Delegate 10
Congress.
The basis Of representation will conform with that
Of the last ConYention-beng two delegates for each
member Of the House Of Representatives, in accord
ance with the provisions Of "An act TO appoHion the
representation in the Legislative Assembly OF Wash
ingtOn TerdtoTy"-passed January S0th, 1868. Ae-
cording TO that apportonment, the House OF Repre-
sentatives consists Of 30 members and consequently
60 delegates will be entitled to seats 10 the coming
Convention from the respective countless as follows:
Skamauin shall be entitled 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
KANSAS.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

yron Our sf-Sni CorrspoOdeot
HALL OF CONTENTION,
wv.,o-. X. T., July II. l550
The Ccnytniioa has fairly got 10 -, ="
Committees have nearly matured their rePo'"'
The first report has been before tbe Con 'ons','
| and Cog aud Magog' are prepared for battle
The report on Corporations" IS the first brought
before the Convention. 1t does not offer subject
which the opposing parties as they are constr
tuted IN Kansas, could, with any pausbillty, get
up bsttle Those who hold th.t corporations
"bave no souls or who suspect at least. thst
they are utterly devoid Of couscieRces, are not
indigenous to either party. large amount of in-
diens.iOn against all blank" or other corpora
ton" s common and popular thing in the West,
where institutions of corporate character are
always suspected, and generally with Reason
All the afternoon was occupied BY the Committee
the report aud it was only partially disposed Of
Nr. Mcdowell, enc of the Leavenworth Demo-
Gratis, took position against oil banks, aud gave
some e the usual eoquence of these cheating.
swindliDg, running institutions. Mr.. Jas. Blood OF
Lawrence Republican, took similar ground against
banks; but as aspks were likely to be adopted, hs
wished them carefully guarded. Mr.. S p. Thatcher
desired TO see them founded 90 ssecure State stock
security basis. large number Of the members of
the Convention participated in the debate. Tae
most trivial subjects were debated and amended,
and Mr. Slough the leader of the Democracy,
went the length Of expunging couple OF SO
from couple Of words, 80 as 10 anticipate the
Committee on Phraseoogy for which be- had to be
corrected by Mr.. Winchel, as the phraseology OF
the sentence was even worse without them. On
the whole this afternoons work denotes pro-
trscted session. ard the probability of severe dis
cnssions on questions where they are likely 10
differ.
TIE Committee on Claims made their report to
the Convention to-day. The purpose, suppose,
is 10 get il before Congress in some shape. IL Is
for losses during the troubles. the amount claimed
being about million, and the amount allowed one
half Of that.
The case Of the Nebraska Delegates came before
the Convention. Their claims have been referred
Ia the Committee on Credentials. do not think
they will be allowed to take seats AS regular Dele
gales but they may be invited to the courtesies Of
the Convention, with perhaps, the privilege OF
addressing the Convection on all questions on
which they may b. supposed to be interested.
Gov Nedary attends the session OF the Conyen-
ton, and seems DESTROYS of cultvatlng friendly
relations
The wysndot claimants for seats as Delegates,
were admitted 10 honorary seats.
One interesting question today was on memo
rial TO the Convention relative to tho right OF
suffrage for women. II was referred to the apprc-
PIRATE Committee and the hall of the Convention
given I'D on Wednesday night next for Mrs. Nichols
10 address the members Of the Convention on the
subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

is the provision for colorizus" the negroes and
mula'toes" sf,rrssid. The disposition Of the fines
Of those who ere 80 fsnstcai as to encourage As
an exusdltlob fund. isa mssterly combination of
principe sed iptssesk There is no specification as
:: y ssfe the EulSancss 10 preston are 10 be seat
NO hut as 70 the propIiety Of sanding anythiog 81
Sarr bic as they must b., 20 trouble the - Democ-
TacS" elsewhere. This Is selfi'h Kind of Dem"c-
rscj "a nsrrow, mi oded kind of Democracy. Why
don't they hUulaoes administer ado.e 20
the " hole tribe, or gs,slotne them by the hundred
and thus leave - Democracy 10 undlsPused pos
session Of the coveted earth.
Seriously speaking this 10 tbe KIND 81 De-
mocrscy th.t ID 10 overthrow ksnsss hepuoiictu-
ism. Gould We believe popular senen-ent 50 de-
based IS tn suppose that such seDtiGf-css ouid
arouse Any thing but aborrence Whist is TO bccc,ne
Of US If such bids for popular power succeed or n
they fail being buried beneath oppsobrium soi
coGieu pit | cannot conceive of any thug more
utterly contemplate than such prejudice. unless
il is the debauched popular sentiment that would
tolerate it.
The militia report went through during tbs
afternoon session. Mrs. Nichols is to ad.lres. the
delegates and Others assembled in the Hsll of Cor
ven ton tonight on the claims of women. Apro-
poe of this the Convention this afternoon, by two
different orders, the Yeas and Nays being Called
decided that women should have the same contro,
and management of all school matters as men;
that in all school elections and the exercise Of oil
the duties of schOol officers, no distinction should
BE- made between them. The closing vote that set
tied this point stood - for to u against all OF the
Il Democrats being Of the latter number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
TO OBSERVERS or THE YEA TIER IN
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF STATES.
LETTER FROM LIEUTENANT MAURY.

U.
A. the instsnce Of the Royal Society sai tho British
Association FOR the Advancement II Science the Bot
ish Government u jast now common Jog series -
observations in ard arc uud the North Alamo Ocess.
for the purpose Of investigating the Laws Of storms,
and ether phenomena concerning the weaver n 80
about the Gear.
The msiter has been laced in charge VI Admiral
Fi,zroy OF the Meteorological Depstmeot OF The
Board of Trade aid Admiralty, London who ais 90
shps ~ sea well az persons shore for coopers-
top. The observa,io are 10 commence forth Sith,
ard to continue until September, 1861 and they re-
late principally 10 wind and weather.
Therefore though observ stions ~ith instruments 10
addition to those OF the eye 90 the direction and torse
al the wind and the character Of the weather also
desirable vet the assistance to be reodered BY thoss
wLo VIII Keep q icurns, giving simply the toeoe sad
direction Of tbe wind sld the character VI the wsstas
tse- dsy. thus: June On. W flesh. to, csovty,
with any further remarks tina, mss 'eetfl neeifmi
sM be highly important and thankfully received:
The hours OF observati being about a a. sse
m. Of mtsn time al Greenwich, will Dc tor rexS
shout 2:S a. m. and y. NJ; for NeS-Odeans aooa,o;
for Georgts az Florida aoout $50; for Pauaieip
aboa. l. snd for Eastpcr, Maine, about $50 Q. m.
snd pm. ,.,.
Nss hoped that the masters Of our cosstng vessess
will furnish at lta.t c,e obser atoms on wlad snd
weather; also thss the fishermen VIII do the same;
and last though not ea,,, the farmer.
Admiral Fi,zroy has furnished me with number q
circulars and blank forms containing full particulars,
ard giving detailed INSTRUCTIONS Ia those who wish 70
observe; a copy Of which ahsa be happy to fusesA
to any one who will apply
The is ben sicent undertak ng, fraughf WITH 10
>css aes alike TO all both sides o. THE Atlantic "a
f,.pe my fellow. citizens will give the encourage
lpens and support II deserve, anu t9st tte itsss sc
ard obSgs respectfully, &c.
Obserr,s,r,, July 10, 1851 M tmAoSt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
INDIAN DISTURBANCE AT THE GOLD
MINES.
TWO MINERS MURDERED.

<Corresrcndence Of The Council Sluf bugle 49, 800
AUKARIA X. L., June 30, 1889.
Der community here AL In excitement. The
Utah Indians have commenced To murder the miners,
,pd am very sorry TO inform you Col. Babbl that
we have lost a good friend in the person of W. u.
Kennedy Of Portsmouth, N T., and DR.. j. l.. Shank
of Council Bluts.
The circumstances of the murder are about these:
VIM Slaughter, w. b. Kennedy aud DIR. Shank 'ett
Gregory Dggings on prospecting tour on la't sun
dsy. When about 20 miles above Gregory ID ggngs
five Utah Inoisns came 10 their camp, and appeared
friendly eat their dinners with them and then lett
Shortly after, DIR. Shank went upon the moun,ain and
Slaughter and Kennedy down valley TO prospect
They head the report of two guns in the direction
shank had taken, and suppcspg that he had fallen IN
with soue game aud might need assistance they
started in that direction when tso more shots were
fred AMI Kepnedy fell, shot through.
Slaughter carried Kennedy to some rocks, isd nun
down and started up the mountain 10 see what hsa
become % Shark. As he was going mp the mountain
he saw four Utahs scalping Shank He then returned
40 Kennedy Hearing the Indians above him, he crept
upder some rocks and shortly after he heard auoher
shot, which he supposed wss at Kennedy as he was
not quite dead .,,. - .,.o. .,so
slaughter stad 10 the cave until night, and after Two
DAYS and nights wandering among the mountains sue
ceeded in getting into Gregorys DgglngS very nuch
fa'igued. , 81,
our citizens are starting ont prepared To tsSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

FATAL AcCIDEsT.-A sad and fatal accident hsp-
pened on the night Of the 18th inst at the St. Charlie"
Hotel, New Orleans. A young gentleman from New
York, Mr.. II A. Gillette, suffering from the excessive
heat felt in Doors vert out on the porco to enjoy ths
cool Of the night. He fell asleep, and proosby IN
state Of sounsmbulism, or Of half conscious
ness, he got up, and attempting TO reach his ROOM
mstook his way and fell over the iron railing into the
street below. He picked up insensibls and dread
fully injured and was conveyed tothe Hospital where
be died soon after his arrival. Mr.. Gillette Wss q
respectable young merchant. We understand that he
was the agent Of Messrs. Buckley, Fiske & Co. o.
Eew.Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

CONFINEMENT AT HAyERFoRD COLLEGE.-The
Commencement at the Friends College, at Hnvsr-
ford, Pa, took place on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Among the exercises by the graduating class were tho
following ora,ions in English Greek and Latin: Do
Am,eiia, by X. c. Paxson of California; Rome,
"Athens and Jerusalem" by Edward G. Samps"a OF
Msine saul Of Tarsus by Geo. sampson Of Maine;
"Gibbon on the Steps Of the CAPITOL by Richard
Chase Of Pennsylvania, sc. Eight gradusses re-
ceived the degree OF j. A., and number OF tho
Alumni that Of NJ. A. Prof Chase OF the Classical
Department formerly Of Cambridge, delivered .
Latin and an English address to the graduates, and
confe rred the degrees 10 the name OF the College,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

Atrycyp CONTEMPLATING Several weeks ego.
quite number Of notes. purportng TO nave Don
drawn by we.known farmers were sold at Danbary,
Connecticut. BY man named kenner, but upon the
pener maturing il was discovered that the notes weru
force,ies and no little excitement among the villages
was the result. Kenner, the party alleged To nsvo
sold the notes hunted up and after consideraoia
difficulty apprehended and locked up in the County
Jail After bic incarceration ksnner informed oao
of the officials that NewYork officer was sent Tor
he would make some developments and give the
names of parties who were more deeply implicatsd
in the pefarious business than himself.
Word was sent to this city, and the matter was
placed in the hands Of Detectives McEroy and
Houston the former of whom proceeded forth With to
Danbury. and had an interview with the prisJaer!
Kepner said that the notes were drawn by man N
New-York named H. +. Powell and that Powell bad
m accomplice named DE Mancis. Although soqusiat-
ed with both of these mep he did not know their exact
whereabouts but gave Officer McElroy all the inior-
nation in his power. Officer McElroy returned to She
CITY, and in company with Officer Houston, Instituted
q search for the two implicated BY Kenner, winch
search resulted favorably.
Powell was found in an engine-house in Delaney
street and upon searching him the officer found .
quaint ty Of bogus coin, but were unable 10 find cat
where he obtained it. DE Mancia was arrested st
bis re.dence and upon requsition by the Governor
Of Connecticut upon the Governor Of New-York tie
prisoners were yesterday afternoon conveyed ny ID"
officers to Danbury, to await examination. Noth'sS
was found upon DeMaLca, and he protests bis inno-
cence, and says that he has no connection Whatever
with the parties. The police seem to think him
equally guilty with the rest and are of opinion that
the three men the principals Of gang VI counter
feiters,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
N Y. MAURY.

Rvc,prey oy PyRsEy zesNcE HosE CoNrASf
OF PHrr,pshran.-This company, which ps'ssd
through our city about weet sgo, route ~ iSsfI
fslo and Niagara, arrived in town again yesseoev
afternoon. by the Hudson Rive- Ru,rosd, and were
received by How ard Engioe Company No. 81, WHOSE
guests they will be during their so,ocr ia Ne~.f~a.
Last sight the Phladelphians were hosored by
torchlght parade in which about twenty of our Guy
companies participated AMI the affair did credit 10 a.
cone. med Line was formed HGison street. end
thence march was taken through Chambers
street. Broadway, Fourteenth street, Eighth
avenue, and other streets, r. the houss OF Easiss
Company No. 81, in Christopher street, where the
visitors we're entertained with collation. ~ which
speeches were made and tossts drank
Among those who took part in the procession ear
Reporter noticed 20 Hose Compsny, EngHe Cca-
pspy. Engine Company, 10 Hose Campsny, ID H.
CINE Company, g Hook and Ladder, a Hose Cen
pany ~ Engine Company, No. with Steam FsrS
Erginp. 80 IIose Company IS Engine Company.
. Hook and Ladder, ) Hose Company, % Hose Jon
paDy. II Engine Company, 81 Engine Company, -
Engine Company and II Hose Company.
All the apparatus was tastefully decorated with b.
ou.ts and ribbons. aud the whole line Of the preoss-
sion wa brilliantly illuminated by innumersos0
Lanterns and torches A constant DISH arge OF Rsmaa
candles vas kept up announcing the progress Of sAs
column along the route proposed.
To-day the strangers will visit the lnstitusoes u
Blackwell and Randall's Island, aud tomorrow they
will take a ride out to High Bridge in company with
their hosts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
The Ka usas Constitutional Con-
VentIOin.
ST. LOWS, Tuesday, July 70,

ST. LOWS, Tuesday, July 70, ISj9.
A special dispstch to The Bsiletis says that the
bill of Rights b, fore the Kansas Constitutional Con
vention provides that distinction shalt be made
between aens and citizens in relation 20 the posses
sion Of property; also that Slavery shall not be al
lowed in the State.
The Dispatch also s.stes that decided majority OF
the Convention favor instructions to the Supreme
Judges to disregard the fugitive ,ave law, and that
provisions be made for a homestead law, embracing
one hundred and sixty acres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

THY StRVEloRGENERNL oY CALIfoRNlA.-Jaines
W Nancryille. Surveyor General Of California, ha
,er hord in the sum of $50, Goa, which has been &C
oee,,en nno filed in the General Land-Otice.
M,,ruIrrED SLAVES FROM MIsSISSIPPl-A lew
.y, .,ncc spectacle poS oisen essd "a tas ey
There were assembled on the paNeinrp' ~ the Neiy az
nc shipping Company Office. 81 he corner OF M'A
somcry JsCh,n streets son. .ith'een or t"cuii nA
s.u. olortd pOr.urs svrd here BY tbs Steamer on ,o
Ssv lat from the Of Mississippi ~h.fr taeS h4i ua
nyes and manumtted y The VIII u their u.sei ~
Mo.t OF them srod ,'N'if -
rsn .u4 women 81 for service Several 81 them "er
The sro by ladies who found n opportunity roo Que
,;sa ,hrir beueyoencc Aua good servants S"'
H.. ,.s,nder Of them WILL hook cDpofment, and ma u
- r. master Of these slaves Nj Norton OF h-hs
-, Nj. aud the slaves hus ui4numit;ed were conh-'-o
stb Il bn.s,fod BY directions contained IN hs W.T. '
Nv The executes California their psssssr psia snd
e,.o ~ 80 forwarded BE- distributed amos them OF
49, -, = IN They drew their ru1usy dsy - 80 asN
~ lSsu Francisco CJgI. \. y. II ~ ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
From Arizona.

WAsHINGTON, Tuesday, July II, IoI3'
Private advces from Tucson Arizona, dated July =,
state that Peschiera had arrived at Hernosio, and
announced his intention Of driving all the Apaches
north Of the liue with the Sonora battalion.
The revolt Of the Yaqui and Apapta Indians seemed
nypreesed but another had broken out in the norhern
part of Sonora and band Of 900 men, uoder Papago
Indian leader were creating great damage.
1t was expected that Lieut.. Mowry ana EDWARD Il;
Cross the latter the edit Of The Arz0niaa, would
fight duel on the 9Th of July. Lieut.. Ms grievance
is an abusive letter concerning him, communicated to
The States newspaper of this city.
The Indians in Arizona continue their depreda'i0ns
aud volunteers were in pursuit of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

Dickinson COLLEGE.-The COMMENCEMENT Of this
institution occurred the 18th inst. The graduating
class consisted OF nineteen. The degree Of ID. ID.
co ierred on the Rev. Thomas Carlton Of New York:
the Rev. George +. Brown Of New-Jersey, and the
Rev q. II. Tiffany Of Baltimore. The degree VI
Ii ID. was conferred On the Rev. John McCintsck,
ID. D., President Of Troy Uoiversty.
The Apgsburg1 ANgemane Ze,tung, as an organ
in the pay Of Austria has been prohibited in Florence.
Emu ent publc-ts have been hired by that journal 70
write laundering articles 10 favor Of Austria.
An ured.ed work by Spinoza has been discovered
in Library a. Amsterdam, AID announced tor pabtl
astiyc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

,us;cted With the Indian character aud Lac always
prsrtiosIly showed a warm friendship Tor them will
V is believed. recommend TO the consideration Of the
uext Cotercss such measures a. WI ead to the cary
srg into tfec, Of all our tresty oblgftion'-f,r the
.,i6IImept of many Of which appropriations have
Vet been made, ard this lis especall, the a, -
these with the Indians Of the Sste Of Oregon gb1 tho
Territory Of " asbng'On.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
The California Overland Mail.

1T LOUIS, Tuesi6y, July TT Io''
The Overland Mail has reached Jefferson City with
San Francisco dates Of the 9th ut.
The town tf Lehana had been destroyed by fire.
The loss was estimated a, 500 OlO.
On the 9th ut forty-ihree conyicts escaped from
the State Prison.
Business at San Francisco without improve
rpeoe'.
.s San Francisco, ,hips Wizard aud Flying @t from
Anatis, from Hong Kong, and srinaol from SD
rnN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

AT az suction sale of the personsl property o; a
Nj Osks, recently deceased, IN Dauphin County Pa,
few days ago. bag of fax seed was offered for Gale
one ofbe bidders put his hand into the bag to exam
lie the iced, and hauled out purse which found
to contain gold and silver coin. The bag was then
thoroughly overhsued, and over one thousand dol
isis in gold silver coin were found therein. Tie
Treasure vas then retained by the executors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
The Death of Mr. ChOate.

BOSTON, saturday, July IT., IsJJ.
The meeting Of the Suffolk Bar relative to the death
Of Mr. Choate, was fully attended to-day. Charles q.
I.orpg Sidney Bartlett and others, made eulog'siic
addeeses and ries Of apprC pirate resolutions were
adopted. II is expected that the remains will arrive
mere on Friday fore noon. The funeral Will take place
on Saturday at the Essex.street Caurch The Rev.
Dr. Adams viii offcia'e. meeting of citizens Will
be held in Faneu Hall Friday afternoon to be adj
dressed by Edward Everett The eulogy, by Caleb
Gushing, viii be delivered at day to be thereafter
named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
Daring Attcnpt TO Rob n Bank.

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass Tuesday, July ~, 1907
A man calling his name john Smlth was discovered
about 10 o'clock last night At work upon the want oi
the Housatonic Bank in this town. lie was under tns
building directly under the vault and had almost ei-
fected an entrance He says he had worked every
night for three weeks and expected to obtain the prize
10 night lie is now Ill Lenox Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

M LAM the celebrated naturalist Of Gotha, ha,
lately discovered that the hedgehog is not injured by
the poison Of the adder, when bitten in the snou.
or lips, and tina; it likes to dwell where vipers AID
snskes are found which it destroys in large numbers
Should not hedgehogs be acclimatised in the West
Ind.s, where venonous reptiles abound Ia the
Antilles prize was recently offered FOR serpenti-
eide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
Military.

Lose BRAScH, n. j., Tuesday July 10 1872
The Eighth Company of the National Guard arrived
here yestt rday afternoon. They were received ana
escorted to their present quarters, the Metropolitan
Hotel by Companies A and h of the Second Regiment
of the Monmouth Brigade under the command OF COL
E s. Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
The Slave Habeas Corpus Case.

BOSTON, tuesday, July IT., IoJF,
Earia Gaskins, the slave Of Mr.. Holmes, was
brought into Court this morning the writ of habeas
corpus and promptly discharged by Judge Meicali.
She will probably return to her master ana MISTRESS
neither Of whom appeared in Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

The McDoSOCGH EsTAIE.-The Ner- Orleans
Commerc1ai BHleta Of July II gives in full the re-
turrs Of the different suctlOnee appointed 70 sell the
inIn. property belonging TO the McDonough estate
in that city For the quarter ending June % 1859 the
total amount Of sales t.sts up tAe handsone figures o.
- 81 = 2s L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
NOn-ArrivaI Of the Africa.

SANDY HOOK, Tuesday, July 81 P. m
There sre as yet no signs OF tue steamship Africa
now about due Of this point with Liverpool dates Of
the 9th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
Vessel Burnt at Sea.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July ~, lSJ'.
A dispatch from Augusta says: Brig pc, whch IslI
New Orleans June II, destination not stated, was
bu,pt at sea time and place not given. The captain
ana crew had landed on the coast Of Florida.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
From Mexico.

NKW-ORLEANS, MOndAy, July II, IoJ''
The decree of Juarez which contscates the Courch
property of Mexico consists OF % articles, and Is ssned
by All hls Minister'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

ARRIVAL OF The ARIEL.-The steamship ARIEL,
from Southampton on the 9Th inst, arrived at about
o'clock la,t evening. She brings the dates as
the City Of Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

BOSTON, Tnesday July II, 1919,
The following are the footingS OF our BANK state
ment for the past week: .oo.,o,o
Capital Stock SIS i0 Due 10 other BANKS 70 1900
Loans aud Disct.. So rs 500 Deposits IStSo,
ssr.sri. ass 90, Circulation o,SsosO
Due fm other Banks e,sSl,cOOI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
DcatH of Major VIM. Garvin.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Monday, july IL, 1879.
Major VIM. Garvin of Pittsburgh died of sun'stroke
to-day.