davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
-hLJO,-
SAN FOND,S

FAMEfY GAGEhRYIG PIELS,
COmpoundea i.om Pure Vegetable Extracts aud
put up in Glass Cases. Air Tight. aud will ko-p
in any climate. The Family Crtllarlic PILL IL .
gentle but active C,thnrtic, which the proprietor
has used ia his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the PiLLs and the satisfaction
which express in regard TO their use has induced
me to place them within the reach Of all Tho
profession well know that different Cathartics act
on different portions OF the bowels. The Family
Caharlic Pill hns. with due reference to this we'll
established tact, been compounded from variety
OF the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act shke
every part OF the alimentary canal and are good
and safe in all cases here cnthnrtc is needed,
slch as Dernngements Of the Stomach Slae piness
Pains in the Back and Loins, Costivene Pain &.
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, II neglected end in long course
OF Fever, Loss OF Appetite, creeping sense tiou
OF cold over the body. Re.tlessness, Headache, or
weight in the head, all Inflammn tory Diseases,
Worms in children or adults. Rheumatism, .
great purifier Of the Blood and many diseases to
which flesh is heir, too numerous 10 mentisn IN
this advertisement Dnse, to 8.
PRICE THREE DIMES. ci
GrThe Liver lnyigorator and Family Cathsrtis
Pills are reaied by Druggists generally, and sold
Wholesale by The 1rnds in all the large scwns.
s. T. w. SANFORD, M. y.
-f. Eve Manu- incturef and Pro3rietoT,
del559ly 33o broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

0-yDe Quincy being asked why there
were more women than men. replied:-'It Is
in conformity with the arrangements Of
Nature: we always see more ofHeaven than
Earth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
SAMUEL GOOSHALL,
Ap't Belmont Go, B. s,

At the time the above reports were
made, the whole field had not been
visited by the Agent. When the
whole county is canvassed the receipts
will probably be equal to those Of las.
year. Rev Samuel Godshall will con.
tinue his operations until the whole
county has been visited, and we trust
be will receive the hearty cooperation
Of every lover Of God ard humanity.
s. Y. KENNEDY, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

4CsHoAxss'--As fer % known the next
Goegress Withstand Republican 90; Brsck.
: insidgs Is; Bell o; Douglas sb. The ststcs
70 sIsct are adfellowG Alabama, Californis,
: cosnseticut, Georgia, Ksatueky, Louissns,
: Maryland, MississipPi. North Csrolins.
Rhode Islsnd, Tennessee, Texas, virginis.
---Clsvslsnd Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

GJA certain degree Of disregard for pub
lie opinion is absolutely necessary for ind.
vidual dignity, virtue and happiness.
6,-Asmodeus says that character is a
good enough institution to help a fellow a.
long in the world, but cash 10 mnch better.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

Born AeAIN.-A humorous old man fell
In with an ignorant, and rather impertinent Mt
young preacher, who proceeded to inform
the old gentleman, in very positive terms
that he would never reach heaven unless he
was born again, and added, with apparent
solemnity. and no small self-conceit,-"l
have experienced that change, and now fee
no anxiety"
Sand have you been born again!" asked
the gentleman.
eyes | trust have"
"Well,' said the old gentleman, eyeing
him attentively. "T don't think It would hur,
ycu,a bit, young man, to bs be born once
more"
Preacher instantly made tracks with feI
IN his ear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

6TTo prevent dogs from killing sheep
cut their tails of up close to their ears be
lore they can get about.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

0TThers are now 8 different kinds o
post.office stamps, namely, 1, 8, 8, 10, IL
a., 80 and 90 cents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

GrA writer asks through the Farmer =
Department Of the Dollar Newspaper If any
one can inform poor man how to start q
little nursery. Certainly! Got married
man!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
Belmont County Bible Society.

As Agent OF the Belmont County Bi.
bic Society, would, in connection with
the above report, return my sincere
thanks TO all who nave co.operated with
me in the great and good work, and
shall ever feel grateful to the friends Of
the Bible Cause for their kindness and
hospitality to me during my sojourn
among them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

tJIt's our candid opinion and fearless
" expressed, that the only real substitute
for food Is victuals.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

A Boys JoKE.--As one Of the Dover,
England, volunteers was passing along, rife
in hand he was sccosted by a precocious
urchin. who called OUT
Who sho, the doer
This saying our irien appeared by means
to relish; soturhing sharply, he said
~ you are not off, III shoot donkey
Wheieupon the boy, calling out to one Of
his compan ions, rejoined--
Il say, Bill, LOOK here--this ere fellow is
going TO cofnmttsuicide.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

Comprising the largest and the desirable
close business careful hchcsn
und
Without paricuuring will
Dress Silks of every STYLE and price, shall sell cheaper
Millinery Silks and Velves, and Ribbons y
French Merrnoes, Of every shade.
French Printed Goods.
Plain and Printed Worsted Fabrics for Daper.
Goods for Friends
Shawls of every grade aud STYLE
Cloaks and Coaking,
Ribbons Pn.s also Goods Boys Mems
ling esewhere
of BeeHiy
g.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

0rPaddy, did you ever catch q batp
y did that,i
'Whenf
AT Nora Gibbons ball. Pat Duily
brought the fiat Of the shovel over me nose
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
PREPARED ny
DIR. j. G. AYER q co.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

ron THE CURE OF
Costivensss, Jatndice, Dyspepsia, h,digesfion,
Dyse,ptsyy, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headachs,
Piles, Rheun'atism, E,uptions aud Skin Dissasss,
Liver Complaint, D,opsy, letter, Tiinsors and
SAT- Rhsup,, Ipornu, Gom, Neuralgia, a. 4
Dinner Pin, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, SO that the most sensi.
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are ths
best aperent in the world for al the purposes Of
family physic.
Prioe ~ cents per Box; Five boxes for @l.oo
eatnumbers Of Clergymen, Physioians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent Their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthess
remedies, but eur space hero will not permit ths
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC In which they
are given with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol.
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unpnncipled dealers with
other preparations they make moro profit on
Demand AYBR's, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there u for hsm and they should
have It.
AL our remedies are for sale BY
JAMES w. COLLINS,
St. Clairsv lille, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

erin order TO svs tone TO the stomsch
v is sssomnsndsd 10 swallow q dlnnsr-bsl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
sELMoNr COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY
ANsrAL MEETING.

The Belmon, County Bible Society
held It's annual meeting in the U. z.
Church, ST. Claifsville, Nov. p, 1850.
The meeting was called to o1der by
TsonAs Thompson. Esq. and was open
I'd with reading portion OF scripture
sad prayer by Rev n. PARxs. Addres.
ses were delivered by Rev T. c. HARrs,
HoaN aud Rev SAM'L GoDsHALL.
On molten. the following persons
were elected officers for the ensuing
yesr:
PYesidenf-Dr H West.
Vice Presidents-Clergymen Of the
county.
Secretary-Rev b Johnson.
1rerswer--George Brown.
.Audiior--Robt 4 Chambers, Esq.
Dsposifory-lsasc II Patterson.
The following Reports were submit.
ted to the meeting; and, on motion
received:
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Cash in Treasury last annual meeting,
Dso. 20, 1859, A2 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
FALL AND WINTER TRADE FOR go.
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS,
Great preparation for large Trade
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE.
No. 174, MAIN ST., WHEELING, Va

STONE Sc THOMAS
FALL
Winter Goods, Goods
Carpeting and Oil Cohs-Minary Goods great Vaety-No
ions and Varieties generally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

st. Clairsvilie, Nov 20, 1850.
ISAAC II. PATTERSON, Depos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

IASsYrowS, Och II, 1850
PrSgss ., ne Uaisr 1issa in rarneOrn-rAs Psqpl.
Ancusef, &c
In this usually quiet little village on The bank, OF the
Hudson celebrated the home Of Irving and the
from whence the capital for some Of bis most entertaining
works emsnsied ard also FOR the capare Of Andre the
Affairs Of politics the questions asins the coua.
try and wide being discussed With the mcs, de.
termncd ardor and excitement We have our glorious
Ns,ona union Club, established Only three weeks
since, and which numbers Its roll OF actual
over four hundred names OF our most prominent
citizens We have for President Mr.. J. G Duiey
= prominent merchant In your city, aud who does the
hopors Of the chair with unusual Judgment and ability
comm aning alike the admiration q his friends aad the
respect Of his foes
We have been favored with nbcr or good SPEAKERS
who have clearly explained 10 the ssscon Of manyo
the ost skeptca the danger impending the future welfare
o. the Union under the assaults Of such fanatics Wen
dell rhillpe Charles Sumner Seward and the hosts OF
Lesser lights Thank heaven their doctrine, have
weighed 70 this place and fo nd wantior for with torch
nshi prcoe,sious, bands o. masic AMI huge ouicry
verts enough 10 swell the humber Of their wide
Awake Club 10 much over one hundred; and
the services Of some thirty or fsr,y Soy, spa s.f
grown men, saying nothing about al &C re Of the
eeloved negro ~ho generally accompany the club {.
honorcc sueeisl ~heeever they the march which
Ia about sr nights the week. The Unioa movement
takes Ike sildare, and will carry everything before in
this county, and feel no hesitson al slland speak
from careful dngnces OF The cSeiiu OLD westc hester
VIII roh rr ma orily Tor The nstlOuN ticket Of least
tseny 1ve hundred. DOES 4 not occur 20 you. Me-.
ectcriron vhoec Argus eyes Lttio escapsth worth no
teng-ihat, 70 vier o. the fact ihs, this state
70 be the Waterloo Of the anpalgu the south.
ern States ought " aate, and aid and assist ne In
oUr grtai work Of overcoming that horrd monster,
secticnAsm let them, II possible, uundate m with
the best ~ their conservative orators-make every
stump rustrum, and every Geld battle grouai What
" them The distributing Of half million Of dollars
In such they lighting for their VERY nresiies
and We propo,e 10 ttani by them 50 ong "shot 10
eft 10 The locker Let them 70 and at once,
for Tho Ruboon the banks Of which they now stand in
fear and temhug tnce passed 10 safety nothing hence
fer yard arise TO discover the bonds Of unity and god
feeling hitherto sting between the North and SOUTH Tor
republication wii have expended Itself By Of 10
exhaustion and become matter Tor NE failure his
toran Gully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

NlUULkfVFN1 Uct " Is60
ne c,ngasiora Ccni<s n Ors,2. County
lie contest between Daniel st. John democratic,
and chsrlss Van wyss republican candidate. for Con
rsss VIII Be very close ia orsagc county. Each las
favorable considerations 10 count upon b, the chances
favor II :, JDhn. u Is Likely thu tie county with
&c democratic % tie Presidential question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

e-AAtthias Brtton, cemocras, new man
8-Abner Chapman, republican. new maa
l-Iash wilcox, aboiision, new maa.
&C. D B. Nils abolition, new MAJ
c-Belj sm.a Horton, abolitioc. nav mAa.
ONTARIO COUNTY.
l-Peren q. Field, republican, new man.
:-Stepheu B. Aims worth, republican, now 0n0
2-wm. G, LAphan, democrat, new msa.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
WIN. q. Pe,b, democrat new nsa.
Gideon Raadei. republican. ne~ nan.
oswnGo o0urry
Hewitt Lttlejohn, republican, oosrupuouM
6-kason Salisbury, republican, nav ma
6-pAoiel Dimncs, democrat, now mAa-
orsESo COUNTY.
S-htAh 4. Ferry, republican, new mAu
1-John Ordronane, republican new MAS
3-tdwo Min, republican, new mAA.
2-Jaxnes Maurice, democrat, now man.
RKNssmAlR COUNTY.
81 Chandler Ball, republican, new man-
3-Thsodore KArnss. democrat, new mAa.
Mcnn0rD COUNT.
N. Dane ufnwood, democrat row mar.
Ainthorne Tompkins, rep, member In 1858 NOD 81
sAxAroGA COUNTY.
John Fulton, democrat. corrup,ona
l-Peter Hill, republican, new man.
c-Judtah Eusworth, democrat, corruptloaisx
2-Jamn sumner, Jr., republican new mAa
SCHENECTADY ooprrY
James 8. Woodruff, democrat, nav mas.
sCHoHARI COUNTY.
Samuel d. Gr.ggs, republican, new MAJ
snSDcA COUNTY.
VIM. johnson, democrat, nsw man.
Ubcuesse 4unson, republican, ueu mAa.
81 LAwRnI COUNTY.
In NJ Cursls, democrat, new man.
edwin A. Merritt, republican, old meIber.
e-y. r. Brinkerho6, democrat, new man
s-cart g. Chittendsn, republican, Odd ms0S~
81. o Bridges, democrat. new man.
sTxvBn corSrT.
l-Danel 3, Bryan, republican, now mac.
2-Jenrey Smith, republican, new man.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
IA 7. Berger, democrat, new MAJ
I-James II. Tuthlll, republican, man.
I-Berger D Sseght, Union, new Man.
2+Edward G Foote, republican, new
s-AieKnndsr Bergen. Union, neg maa
Louis P. Lesg, democrat, nov mau.
Cero Barber. republican, nav man
ToAPuss oousry
John gusrtett, democrat new man
Jeremiah n. Dwight, republican, usv
ULsrnn COUNT.
I-Robt II Hi, democrat, new man
i-Ross LoughrAn, republican, now m1.
2--Jeremiah Clark, democrat, old msuber
2-GeorEe I P'erce, republican, new man
3-Jonn H Horsrisht democrat, corrupttoniss.
3-Beul. Turner Jr republican, new maa
WARREN COUNTY.
Walter A. Fkon, republican, asaa.
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
I--Pe<er Bin, republican, new man.
BY. n Cs,iin, republican, Iev mN.
WAYNE CoU,Tr.
i-Ismes N. wilson, democrat, now man
1-Thonas Rooiason republican, rev man
2-L1ther Sanford, democrat. now man.
Joseph " Coming, republican, nsv maa
wss1cuEuYR COUNTY,
III. c. TaIDan democrat, ne man,
ETHAN F,agg, republican, new MAJ.
IN Holmes odeli, democrat, old member
2-S&nuel Hopper, republican, new naa.
3-Wm. Marshall Jr democrat new Elal
a-Beej 7 Camp, republican new man.
WYOMING COUNTY.
g 8 Hammond, democrat, new mar.
JOHN J. Doolittle, republican, now mao.
YATES COUNT.
John HA.mAxer, republican, new man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

Cors,Cxn, Oct Is, 1880.
Uis~ ard cresne coua,ief God for Too TAcuidnd Ma
Jorry, 81
twenty ave hundred democrats and Union meu Assem-.
bled last evening a, this village The open aud Ne
tened 10 speeches from joan Steele ESQ Judge Thomp
sa, o. New York, snd others M Steele ls tie demo.
yslc candidate for Congress r. tais dstc, Ne naee
urccg speech i 1sysee x us uaya, ,Ss constitution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20
Nonination for Assembly,

Below We give the list Of nominations for State Assem-.
bly, 10 Tbs several cocntes or the STATE far they
been completed will be by referring 70 the List
that number OF the philosophers who were In the last
Legislature and voted for the pecuatng schemes Of the
lobby have secured their rcnomnaon and are COW zea
lousy st work for Q 70 election.
Amongst that list u also number Of persons Who are
wen known BY the Albany manager aad have had smen
OF the good things OF the lobby which would indicate that
the next Legislature not to be much Of improvement
on the last Notwithstanding most Of the old members
have been thrown overheard. Il however augurs well
for the feeling throughout the State that few OF those
who were 20 reckless last winter recominated The
fate Of large majority Of the last remarkable Legislature
should BE- taken warning the members or ali future
bodies lost by joining hands with the lobby their coust
tuents vii repudate them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

d"sseo by the Hoe James r Brady and samuel G curt
ney The Union electoral ticket was endorsed a earnest
support the Breckinrdge State ticket strongly urged
sno ,ne Douglas Albany Regency thoroughly repudiaed.
The Hon Daniel s Dickinson Who presided az chsirna3
ALSO addressed the messing and made speech upon
Unioo on the states aad In vindcaoa Of the regular do
UcCrucy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

and The necessity q executing ths hws Judge Thompson
sddreeed ths large ooncourss q people for hourn
most fervent elective and eloquent spsech Great ca
thusiAn prevailed, and you may 81 down Custer cad
Greene counties a. good for two thousAnd majority for
the Union electoral ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

Pusssp 70 nxArH The Tssegse (Aia) n a1.rs
ssfs ihs, toe negro boy who ksf NJ DAVIS aversear
GIN W Cooke, Of that race, vs c1r.usrI ~ Ass
40 AZ tefasl 70 death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20
AilANT OF u 1860
Il p 80 n u.-Lt.ns.

Herklmsr vii 90 republican by stec1 hundred 10 two
thousand majority. Sherman rcpublcau FOR Congress
wiu Be elected BY large majority There was great
Dougas meeting here 10 iay Cor johnson Of Georgia
and Col ciatoc, 81 N SASS ppi spoke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20
oar rriddIstown Ccrrespcndenoe.


Avs al xtbusipt,c meeting n Ne Brecs afidss
l-e-oeracY - bsl i Us pace tst svsars AL a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-17
The following table win show the course Of the
stock market during the past week and month";

The course of the stock market has been upward
for the past week, and the bears have done bad
business. In Toledo, Illinois Central, Hudson ri.
ver Galena and New York Central their losses
have been heavy, and il is credtable TO know that
there have been no failures. At the present time
the bear interest is greatly reduced, and all the
leading authorities in Wall street are believers in
the rise though the volume of outside purchasers
j. by no means as large as was a short time since.
BY and by, when the up ward movement becomes
more universally obvious, we shall doubtless wit
ness more active buying on The part of the public
There is very little To be said that is new about
the speculative railroad stocks. All the roads ap-
pear 10 be doing an increasing business, and the
prospect of dividends on most Of them Is fiat.
teriug. More money will be divided hi.
winter among tie shareholders in Western
railways han they have received since
the winter of lsjd. Under the circumstances
though Il Is reasonable TO look for fluctuations in
the market, and each rapid rise viii naturally be
followed by reaction OF greater or less extent
the presumption appears 10 be in the long run IA
favor Of better prices for all railway stocks aud
bonds ior The next six or nine months.
\ Convention has been in session al the ST.
Nicholas Hotel al which most Of the lealing rail.
roads between this and the West have been repre-.
sented. some changes have been made ia freight
tariffs, in order 70 enable the roads to earn more
money. a difference Of opinion arose yesterday
between the Erie and the three trunk lines with
regard 70 water rates between Boston and the
West. Mr.. Marsh, Of the Erie, held one opinion.
and the other three trunk roads another, and for
some time hseemed likely that the difference would
lead 70 the breaking mp OF the association II seems
probable, however, that the matter will evcntnsSw
be settled. There i now, happily business eaaah
for all the roads. and Il j. not likely that they vii
throw away the profits which Providence has
placed within their reach by revival Of the foolish
quarrels Of the past
The speculation that is going on In England Ia
American stocks Is one Of the mos, rema kable
events Of the day. Only twelve months ago, when
everything was at the lowest price here, the Eng
lish were so Disguised with American railway pro.
perry tina, they sending over stocks and bouds
by every steamer for sale and putting their money
into the funds. Now they are all eager to buy
American stocks, aud the rise In Illinois Central
New York Central and Erie In the London market
is more rapid than here. In a very shor, while the
London market viii be ripe for a new dose OF Amc
rican railway bonds. and we shall again hear Of
great fnanoiers crossing the ocean to effect nego-
tia,iOns. Let hope that the British capitalists
viii be shrewder than they have been heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-17

condition OF The exchange market Il seems pretty
clear that our exports OF food this year viii be
forty 10 hfty millions more than they were last
year. II they are the country viii need TO export
50 much the less specie and bankers bills will be
drawn against produce bills, and not against gold.
Much, however, will depend on the course Of the
import trade. II our importations increase in the
same ratio as our exports Of food, the demand for
bills viii again exceed the supply, and bankers
will be compelled to raise the rate high enough to
cover the expense of shipping specie. We quote,
at the close OF the week, sterling bills, bankers on
London, lo93 ! for 80 days, and ll03 for
short sight; francs, 5.l3t 10 for 80 days. and
5.Iol ia for short sight.
The Committee OF the Clearing House having
charge of the investigation into the affairs Of the
Artisans Bank reported yesterday morning that
they had instituted a thorough and minute exami
nation into the books and papers Of the bank that
they found the bank solvent, and good for all its
debts, but that large proportion OF its assets
consisted of suspended paper, paper in suit, that
they considered its capital impaired to the extent
OF one third. They reported that, under the cir
cumstances, they did not recommend any action TO
the Clearing House Committee, and were therefore
discharged. The association adopted the report,
and took no further action in the premises. The
subject Of exchanges left TO the discretion of each
bank the Clearing House having no authority in the
matter Itnay be well TO add, as erroneous impress
sions are current that there has been no trouble
in the shoe and Leather Bank, and no thought
of any investigation into its aAirs. Some brokers
have expressed wish, as the Clearing House Com
mittee were allowed 10 examine the discount book
Of the Artisans Bank, TO know the names Of the
principal debtors to the bank. 1t is believed that
the list would prove instructive in financial, and
suggestive in many points of view. The state ofthe
bank, as shown by its report made to the banking
department ON the Goth of June was follows