davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

The HARpER's FERRY AFFAIR.
following is communicated to us as correct
statement Of the taking of the Federal post
at Harper's Ferry:
"Col. Crump, special Aid of the Gov
ernor, was dispatched on Wednesday last
to take Harper's Ferry. When he arrived
at Strasburg be had 70S men. He gave up
that command and went ahead to Charles
town. On getting there be ordered the
Jefferson Regiment, of $50 men, and Capt.
Asbby's troop of Cavalry to surround the
town and cut off all communication, and if
a reinforcement was attempted, to burn the
bridge. When the regiment got to the
edge Of the town, the arsenal and armory,
containing $4,000 guns, were blown up, and
the carpenters shop set on fire The citi-
zens saved 1000 improved arms; the ma.
chine shops did not take fire, and the ma
chinery was saved. The Virginia flag was
run up at 12 o'clock at night. Col. Crump
surrounded the town with picket guards,
declared martial law in the place, and re-
NAMED in that position until the rear guard
arrived about day the next morning"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

ASpY HUNa.-Capt Wm Jones, of the
sloop Isabel, has terminated his brief but
notorious career at the end Off rope. The
account We hear is, that on the arrival of the
Thursday evening cars at scooba, passen-
ger on the train pointed out Jones as boast
ing to him of being the person who "pro-
visioned Slemmer," and that he was then
on his way to Washington, with dispatches
to Lincoln's Government. He was arrest.
ed, and proofs of his treason found upon
him, and he was executed upon the spot by
the enraged citizens. .-Mobi2e advertiser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

CowARDLY CONDUCT OF THE MAssA-
cHUsETTs REa1MENT-A gentleman who
was in Baltimore on Friday, informs us that
that portion of the Massachusetts Regiment
which was unarmed, was permitted to pass
through the city merely with such express
sions of public opinion as kicksng Mem-a
process which was performed all throug b
the streets, without their attempting to re.
sist it I! :.~. .a a.G
Another gentleman, also present, says
that nothing could have been more sneaking
and cowardly than the conduct of the re-
treating detachment of the Massachusetts,
troops They ran at the top Of their speed,
and when compelled by their officers to fire,
they crouched upon their knees to avoid the
rocks, and fred so high that the balls struck
the second story windows of the houses
Richmond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

off Charleston on the morning of Friday,
after the firing On Sumter had commenced.
The steamer Pawnce and Pocahontas arri-
ved yesterday. The Powhatan and the
transport steamer Atlantic have not been
seen. During all the while that the fleet
lay off Charleston heavy gale was blowing.
The day Major Anderson evacuated, pre-
parations to reinforce him had been made
for an attempt that night A schooner was
seized, and an agreement made to pay the
pilot and captain $500 to put men into the
fort, but the fort was evacuated before an
attempt could be made. Capt Fox had
instructions to attempt to provision the fort
without troops. fired on, he was to rush
in as best he could. But the gale prevent
ed the arrival of the tugs and transport.
The Harriet Lane is soon expected to ar.
rive.
The Pawnee has gone to Washington.
Among the many incidents of the battle
is that of Mr. Hart, volunteer, who, wher
the flag was shot down and the rebel fire
was concentrated On the flag staff, gallantlJ
nailed the Stars and Stripes to the mas
amid a deadly fire, the heroic act being
greeted by the cheers of the United State:
troops
The Secretary of War at Washington re
ceived the following dispatch from Majo
Anderson, Thursday evening:
STEAMSHIP BALTIC, OFF SANDY Hook, !
April IS, 1861, 1870 A. M. :
via New York.
Having defended Fort Sumter for thirty
four hours, until the quarters were entirel,
burnt, the main gates destroyed by fire, th'
gorge walls seriously injured, the magaziu'
surrounded by flames, and its door closet
from the effects of heat; four barrels ane
three cartridges of powder only being avail
able, and no provisions remaining but pork
I accepted terms of evacuation offered b,
General Beauregard-being the same offer
ed by him on the 18th instant, prior to th'
commencement of hostilities-and marched
out of the fort on Sunday afternoon, tn
18th instant, with colors flying and drum
beating, bringing away company and privat
property, and salutiug my flag with fft
guns. ROBERT ANDERSON,
Major lst Artillery, Commanding.
Hon. Simon Cameron, Secretary of War
Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

by natural law, and the higher law of the
Creator. We stand upon the law of God
and Nature The Southern States did not
wish a resort to arms after secession. Mr..
Stephens alluded to negotiations between
Major Anderson and the authorities of the
Confederate States, to demonstrate the
proposition. History, he said, if rightly
written, would acquit US of desire to shed
our brothers blood.
The law of necessity aud of right CON-
PEELED US to act as we did, He had reason
to believe that the Creator smiled on it.
The Federal flag was taken down without
the loss of single life. He believed that
Providence would be with US and bless us
to the end. We had appealed to the God
of Battles for the justuess of our cause
Madness and folly ruled at Washington
Had it not have been so, several of the
States would have been in the old Union
for year to come "The gods first made
mad those they would destroy" Maryland
would join US, and maybe, ere long, the
principles that Washington fought for might
be again administered in the city that bore
his pane Every son of the South, from
the Potomac to the Rio Grande: should ral'
Iy to the support of Maryland. If Lincoln
quits Washington as ignominiously as he
entered it, Gods will will. have been &C
complshed. The argument was now ex
hausted. Be prepared stand to your arms
defend your wives and fres;des. He allu
ded to the momentous consequences of the
issue involved. Rather than be conquer
ed, let every second man rally to drive back
the invader. The conflict may be terrible
but the victory will be ours. Virginians
said he, you fight for the preservation o
your sacred rights-the land of Patricl
Henry-to keep from desecration the tomt
of Washington, the graves of Madison, JEFF
ferson, and all you hold most dear.-R'ch
n,ond DISPATCH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02
GARIBALDI TO THE RESCUE.-We a

GAR1BALDI TO THE REscUE.-We are
told that the Italian guerilla, Garibaldi, has
actually been invited from I;aly to this
country, to take charge of the Northern
hordes which are to Le hurled upon the
Southern Confederacy, He will be wei
come We, too, have not lost the guerilla
breed !; and the sons of Sumter, and Marion,
and Pickens, Adair, Cleveland, Lacy and g
thousand more, are ready to teach him
Swamp Fox and Game Cock lessons, such
as he never could learn at the hands of Me-
apolitans and Austrians. But what com
mentary is such call upon the desperate
fears of Aboltiondom what a commentary
upon their own warriors in Yankee land
What! The United States, with its eigh.
teen millions, send to Italy fer an Italian
leader of their arms! What an insult to
the graduates of West Point; to the great
generalissimo, Scott; to the fierce warriors
Con paper) Gen. Watson Webb and the
Janissaries, Greeley, Raymond & Company.
-MercurV.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

ANDY JOHNSON SALUTED IN LYNCH.
BURa.-L1NcHBURa, Va, April o.
Andy johnson, United States Senator from
Tennessee, passed through here yesterday
on his way from Washington to Tennessee.
A large crowd assembled and groaued him
and offered every indignity he deserved,
including pulling his nose. Every effort
was made to take him off the cars.
The demonstrations were first suggested
by Tenneseeans. Great difficulty was ex.
perienced in restraining the populace.-
johnson was protected by the conductor
and others, who begged that he might be
permitted to proceed home and let his own
people deal v:ith him.
He denied sending a message asserting
that Tennessee should furnish her quota of
men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02
The MA1Ls.-Mr. johnson, of the Char.

THE MAILs.-Mr johnson, of the Char
lotte and South Carolina Railroad, has gone
to Montgomery, in compliance with the
request of Postmaster General Reagan,
and the Presidents of the roads connecting
East and West, to meet him in Montgom-
cry, and arrange for the continuance of the
mails over these routes Mr. johnson says
that the road over which he has control,
will carry the mail whether paid or not,
until further arrangement is made. Such
course, We are persuaded, will be pursued
By all the railroads in this State.-Mercury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02
Departure of the First Regiment, s. G
Volunteers, for Virginia.

4SA v IL SAA4e1'
On Monday last, 22d ultimo, the First
Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers,
which has been on duty on Sullivan's and
Morris Islands for over four months, left
Charleston by the North Eastern Railroad,
to assist Virginia in her hour of trial.
About II o'clock, the various companies
were called together to receive beautiful
Regimental flag, the gift and workmanship
of several patriotic ladies of Charleston
The flag is of tho Regimental size, made Of
blue silk, with silk tassels, the staff sur
mounted by golden cross. On one side
is the Palmetto tree, elegantly worked with
white floss silk. An oak vine of the same
beautiful texture, surrounds the Palmetto,
intertwined with laurel leaves. The trim.
ming is also white silk. Two elegant stan
dards of white silk, with golden fringe, &C.
company the flag. They bore on them the
inscription: "First Regiment South Caro-
lima volunteers, 1861.
The following are the officers and compa'
MES composing this Regiment:
officers Commaanding.-M. j. Bonham,
Brigadier General; Col. W. C. Moragne,
Deputy Adjutant- General; Col. W. D.
Simpson, Division Inspector General; Col.
A~P. Aldrich, Quartermaster; Col. R. B.
Boylston, Commissary; Col. j. N. Lips
comb, Paymastcr; Col. j. McF. Castor,
Brigade Surgeon; Major S. W. Nelson,
Major f. S. Hammond, Major Sam'l W.
Melton.
First Regiment s. @. Eolunteers-Max.
cy Gregg, Colonel D. H. Hamilton, Lieu
tenant Colonel; Augustus NJ. Smith, Ma
jor.
Company A.-Richland Rifles, Of Co.
hmsJia.-D. B. Miller, Captain John Cor
dero, First Lieutenant; James McMahon
Secoud Lieutenant; Ed. Percival, Thirc
Lieutenant; H. G. He,se, Orderly Sergeant
R. f. B. Hewetson, Second Sergeant Jas
Cathcart, Third Sergeant
Company B.-Dar1ington Guards.-
Under the command of Lieutenant j. B
Mcintosh Second Lieutenant, }. W. Nor
wood.
Company C-Eagetiela Riaes-Undel
the command of Captain Dean First Lieu
tenant, Read Second Lieutenant, Hughes
Company E.-Union District Volunteers
j. NJ. Gadberry, Captain; j. F. Gist
First Lieutenant; R. Boyce, Second Lieu
tenant; D. A. Thomas, Third Lieutenant
Company H.-Eage6eld.-R Merri
weather, Captain A. P. Butler, First Lieu
tenant; J. Merriweather, Second Lieuten
ant.
Company I-Monticello Guards.-J
B. Davis, Captain; D. R. Elkin, Thirt
Lieutenant.
Company L.-RheH Guards, Of Meao
bery-Under the command of Captain
Walker; First Lieutenant, Motifs Seconc
Lieutenant, Pope; Third Lieutenant, Sigon
i Company M-Richarelson Guards, O
Observation-Disclosures Charles Arson
Commanding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02
The Baltimore Difficulty .


The President of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has issued formal notification tt
other roads that he will transport no more
troops to Washington over his line. A dis
patch has been received in Baltimore, from
the President of the Philadelphia, Viii
miugton and Baltimore Railroad, saying
that be will send no more troops over his
road at present.
Among the incidents of the fight in Bal
timore, as reported in long and interest
ing letter in the Petersburg Enpress, We
find the following:
"While the cars containing the troops
we're standing at the President street depot
clerk from the custom house went into
one of them and denounced the soldiers in
bitter terms. A captain ordered him out.
threatening if he did not go, they would
fire on him. He replied, they were toe
cowardly to fire, when the officer struck al
him with his sword, which blow he received
on the left hand, and with the other knocked
him down and took his sword from him, as
also the scabbard. A private interfered,
for the protection of his commander, and
he, too, the clerk knocked down with a
heavy drawn pistol, and escaped with bis
prize, (the sword the only injury he re-
ceived being pretty severe cut across bis
hand.
"At the intersection of Gay and Pratt
streets, while the soldiers were firing upon
the crowd, two other clerks from the same
place ran into the ranks and each knock led
down soldier with his fist, and bore of
their muskets as the trophies of their ex.
ploit,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

A New WAY OF PAYING OLD DEBTS.
"A merchant suggests to the Richmond
Dispatch the following mode of extrication
from pressing pecuniary liability:
"In consequence of the turn affairs have
taken, the merchants are in a quaudary
what to do. I suggest that merchants pay
over to Gov. Letcher all debts due at the
North, taking his receipts therefor, aud pas.
sing said receipts over to Northern creditors
to be redeemed when hostilities cease by the
State"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02
IMPORTANT MovEMENT.-The follow

IMPORTANT MovEMENT.-The follow.
ing gentlemen have undertaken to arm and
equip thoroughly, Flying Artillery Com
pany, now being organized in Raleigh, to
the amount of $40, 900 if needed, viz: DR..
F. j. Haywood, VIM. Grimes, VIM. Boy
Ian, Henry Mordecai, Jacob Mordecai, A.
NJ. Lewis, W. NJ. Boylan, and Ex-Governor
Manly. We learn, also, that a million and
half of dollars can be obtained here for
volunteer purposes, by donation.-Raleigh
State Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

MORE STEAMERS FOR THE CoNFEDE
RATE STATEs.-A correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, writes from Whining
ton, N. c., under date Of the 2lst instant,
as follows:
"Yesterday, the steam tug Uncle Ben
approached too near New Inlet without
asking the aid of pilot. The guard-boat
hailed her, and on questioning the captain,
found that he could give no satisfactory
answer. A squad of men was quietly put
on board of her and she was sent up to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02
THE LETTERS OF MARoUE.-A Mont

gomery correspondent says: - .
"The Attorney General, Mr.. Benjamin,
authorizes me to say that the commissions
for privateers are being prepared, and will
be issued as soon as Congress shall declare
war, which it will undoubtedly do. Those
intending to apply for them had better be
preparing their bonds, &c. The instruc.
tions will contain prohibition on the sci.
zure of cotton from Southern ports, wheth-
er in British or American bottoms The
applications for letters of marque are nu.
merous at New Orleans. I understand the
blockade of our Southern ports, ordered by
President Lincoln, does not include cotton
vessels" ..'...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

and they hasten to the precipice ! Quos
Deus, &c. who shall arrest them, now, in
their headlong tendency, downward to the
gulph !-Mercury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

EXTRA SEss1oNs.-The Legislatures of
the following States will meet in extra ses-
sion at the times specified: Tennessee,
Thursday, April 25th; Maryland, Friday,
Goth; Kentucky, Saturday, 9th; North
Carolina, Wednesday, May l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

war. do not believe in the madness of
the cabinet Nothing but madness can pro-
woke war with the Gulf States. My suspi-
cion is this that the administration dares
not compromise. 1t trembles before the five
hundred thousad readers of the New York
Tribune.
But there is safe way to compromise.
1t is this : seem to provoke war, cannouade
the forts. What will be the first result?-
New York commerce is pale with bankrupt.
cy. The affrighted seaboard sees grass
growing in the streets. 1t will start up ev-
cry man whose livelihood hangs upon trade,
intensifying him into compromiser. Those
guns fired at Fort Sumter are only to fright
en- the North into compromise.
If the administration provokes bloodshed
it is trick-nothiug else. 1t is the mas
terly cunning of that devil Of compromise,
the Secretary of State. He is not mad e.
nough to let those States rush into battle.
He knows that the age of bulle's is over.
If gun is fred in Southern waters it is
fred at the wharves of New York, at the
bank vaults of Boston, at the money of the
North. 1t is meant to alarm. 1t is policy.
not sincerity. 1t means concession, and in
twelve months you will see this Union re-
constructed, with Constitution like that
at Montgomery.
New England may indeed never be CO.
creed into slave confederacy. But when
the battles Of Abraham Lincoln are ended
and compromises worse than Crittenden'
are adopted, New England may claim the
right to secede. And as sure as gun is
fred tonight at Fort Sumter, within three
years from to day you will see these thirty
States gathered under constitution twice
as damnable as that of 1857. The only
hope of liberty is in fidelity to principle, fl
deity to peace, fidelity to the slave. Out
of that God gives US nothing but hope and
brightness. In blood there is sure to be
ruin"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02
NUMBER l8.

city. Last night, she was sent to Fort Gas.
we'll pith the gun sent as from Charleston.
The officers and crew are under guard at
the Marine Hospital. ...
"The new steamship North Carolina has
been detained here. She as a0anted for our
Many"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-02

THE PAST AND PREsENT.-The past
perpetually reproduces itself for the tuition
of the present. New Englanders might
take terrible lesson to their minds by re-
calling the history of the British soldiery
in the streets of Boston, firing upon the
populace, in carrying out the decree of des-
potism to crush out the liberties of the peo-
Pile. If they remember what came of that
firing upon the populace, they will take in
other needful lessons. 1t is now the SOL
diery of New England, carrying out the
DEGREES of that miserable despot who, with
out the character of George the Third,
would doom the people from the Capitol at
Washington. They fire upon the populace
of Baltimore, having penetrated, in armed
bands, to the heart of Southern city, for
the purpose of subjugating toe South We
shall soon see what will come of that !. The
proceedings of the North would seem to
show that the people were eager to hurry
to their destruction. Gods judgments, in
his own good time, are too slow for them,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20

MosDAY, Aug. 1872. n

MONDAY, Aug. i9-P. n.
Under the disagreeable comments oil tho English
press ON the Bull Run battle and rather disquieting
Iumors from Washington, the Stock market opened
with n heavy feeling this morning, aud prices were
from to 2 cent lower all round The business In
Southern State Stocks was large, but generally mt
lower prices, and Governments aho fell of about Y
cent from Saturdays quotations. In Railway Shares
the transactions were we'll distributed, and not large in
any single stock. Toledo and Rock Island were tho
mos: active. The shorts bought 10 moderate extent,
and there was less hammering than on Saturday, but
the inactivity of the bens fully equaled by tho in-
disposition of the other eide to buy for rise. between
the Boards there was but little doing, and bnt few
changes in price, but the reported capture of the pr-
va.eer Sumter had some effect in mitigating the blue
feeling which prevailed during the early part of the
day and the decline was checked if the whole move
ment of the market was not reversed by this item oil
comfort. At the Second Board the transactions were
mainly in Federal and State Stocks, without
much variation in prices, but the market was
stronger throughout, and at the close The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20
TAPSCOTT's LINE of

LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
The subscribers continue to grant certificates OF pa 70 OF
rom Liverpool by their line Of Packe compsns IN
part following ships, viz: $500 ,,,,,,
MN. TAPSCOIT, EMERALD ISLE, AbiON,
DREADNAUGHT NlDDLkSEX ElGIOOhhf t,ovn
bkNJ. ADAMS. CONSTELLATION, JULY - DUH
WISr POINT, ESCORT, PHtENlA,
tTS nF RIyRiTFR SEA = OVER. CAMBRIA.
Making together with others, ship every hye c
crbes are agents for the LINE Or LONDON fAch-
FITS for all OF which they grant ccriihie on liberal terms
' REMITTANCES 10 IRELAND ETC.
T. Co. continue 20 issne drafts payable on dslsnn
thronthou Esrland lrtsnd Scotland aud Nae send or ca
fr cur Circular with all particulars, may be had ON sP
picstion; II by letter, Eciose posias, stanpto =,
P"0' n sbsCo1'T b 20 No B6 Sout hft., Ncw-NOrk
TAPs6OTr SMITH Co, Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20
Movements Of 0scan srea"er''


A BrRRYIso PARTY DIsTuR9Ep.--mhile,, Pn l.
of bows and rrls were out huckeosmyps IN p Ssss
Icy, one day last week. Lad on Pulling Sn a',Sf s SS
s,eri resiy for spring lie called companion, s~
sled Iisce OF nil near, and just as The reptile
wbo was tLen singing bis song OF warnng-ms,aass.s
inmp, brought it down iOribly npon his back; pT,
followed blow bat the snake did not loose Do pgss
aud on examination 1t was found tbat he was ae srd
Tia fanps had penetrated the lads paniaiooos, ~
s,ck ia bis boz, eg. The skin had not been toas'si
TIE party, especially the grls, did not remain .
their pals and baskets. loia Iotony ~'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20

indication was favorable 10 rally. The
market Is extremely sentative, and the speculative
movements are still confined almost entirely 10 the
Board and its immediate surroundings, hut while the
ruc seems Indifferent stock operations there 10 bnt
luIe dsposition TO cell stock current prices. aud
while the supply of floating shares is thus kept from an
increase the market is very silly controlled by few
strong and courageous operators. TIE closing prices
were rs follows: ii ,rlrm Railroad, 10; lOl d.. rre-
ferred, 9 !a2j Reading Railroad, 3ja3il; Michigan
Central Railroad, 4l94lli Michigan Sou h'rp aud
Northern Indiana Railroad 49, ola; do. guaranteed
25i a25i; Panama Railroad, 1867 lO'; limos Contra"
Railroad G3a63l G.; lena and Chicago Railroad, ga
a6iI; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 49, a2's Chi
cago and Rock Island Railroad, 3S5 d3si; Chicago,
burlington ard Quin,y Railroad 56a5S; Illinois Ceu'
trail 81 80; Tennessee c. 4A9i l;Virgnia IL, D "a
54i; Mpmuri Gs, 42s42l; Pacific Mail, 69iaW n. T.
Central R,oad ~ a72s Erie Il. H., p. @@'|i
Hudson River, 34tS3-i.
There is but little doing in foreign bills and Quota
tons are without change to boc. Tue range for ster'
ling is 1867 o. 07l
Fnigllts-To LIVERPOOL the charters include 75hhds.
Taow ut 2je; $4,000 bush. Com, in shiIs bagS, At
9,alOd.; 200 busb Wheat at l0l 10 ships bags;
200 casks Oil ut 3Os. 800 bbls. Flour ut e. 3o.d
Ga aid. u Ir,ad0n, 1000 bill. Flour at q. I'd. a
o. lO'd, und $1,000 bush. Wheat. in ships b"gs, at
9,agso. To B,isol, I5.000 bush. Wheat supposed to
be at lOd To Havro, l6 go bush. Wheat in shippers
bags, ut l9a2Gc. In charters there Is NOR" ac-
tiy " An Am lean vessel Of SS5 tuns was Chartered
on, 10 the Yves Indies for $1,000. Swedish brig
u COZ bush. Wheat to Dublin, at l29c BUSH, and
Bri ih schooner of 500 bbls capacity out to the
West Indies for 81 100
The business OF the Sub-Treasury wac: Receipts
t336534 l--for Customs, S. t0J; and for Treasury
Notes, s3.I4G co., Payments S63,5si 20; Balance
s7,2l3,H9 C5.
The e,rpines of tho Chicago and Rock Island Road
for 'ho second eek OF August '.''''=
100