davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-22

in the people Of that state, feeling OF
rcsentmcut. The removal Of Gen. iiar-
ney ard the substitution Of Lyons, who
mercilessly pcrpet,a.cd the cruel massa-
crecs Of innocent women aud children at
1t. Louis, created feeling OF Intense
cxcitcmeut and alarm, and carried with
IL an assurance that there was stiil a
lower depth in degradation to be reached
70 crafty the rapaeity and cruel malice
of Black Republicanism Gov jackson,
and Gen. Price, the commander OF the
State forces, sought an interview with
Lyons in which they represented the con
dition and feeling in Missouri, and be-
sought the latter to withdraw the FEEDER.
al troops concentrated at st. Louis, prom
ising if he would do 80 the State militia
should be disbanded, and the pubic
peace preserved In other words, Mis-
souri, would remain in the Union. Lyons
refused to comply with the terms pro
posed and the Governor and Gen. Price,
becoming satisfied that it was the intcn-
tinn Il the Lincoln Government to estab-
Hsh military, Black Republican despot-
ism. in Missouri, Immediately departed
for the state Capital The Governor,
upon his arrival at Jefferson City, issued
proclamation setting forth the facts,
and calling ont fifty thousand troops to
defend the honor Of the State 1t is sta
ted in a telegram that Missouri had sc.
coded from the nion, but this is improb-
able. The following ia the Geographic
notice IT GOV Jackson's message, from
which it will be seen that the war in
Missouri cannot he long delayed;
GOV Jackson says in his proclamation
that ga series Of unlocked for aud un.
parallel atrocities have been inflicted
upuu the peace and dignity Of this com
menwea.ih. and upou iAc rights and lib.
critics Of its people, by wicked and IN.
lriAciplcd men, protesting % act under
the -Llrity ct the Federal Governments
My object has been to preserve peace
ard avert war from our borders, and
with that view Gen Price made arrange
neuis with Gen Harvey The state
government has faithfully adhered to it's
agreement; the Federal government has
manifested i,s disapprabatian l'y the dis
mjssal og Cen Harvey and have com.
mouced Proceedings utterly hostile 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-22
THE APPROACHING Rate ELECTION

when the voters oil texas VIII We ''''"
unon 20 elect various State officers
Governor 1T. Governor, Commissioners
Of the Land Oficc, and members Of the
Legislature Bat six weeks intervene
between the present time and the day OF
election. No one denies--in fact every
oae seems to fully appreciate the 'mpoF'
lance Of securing in every Branch of the
public service, the most able men that
the State can command They are as
important TO the welfare Of the country,
az necessary for its defense, as our
armies. Yet, up to this time scarcely
anything has been done, either by the
candidates. the politicians, or the press
to bring tins matter before the public.
The candidates. accustomed TO party
usagcs, when their claims were taken up
and capyasscl by the press lave not
even gone 90 the expense Of having their
names announced in the newspapers Of
the State; and these newspapers looking
to such announcements as a source ot lc-
Ultimate profit. have not seen iit 10 notice
these aspirauts without the qui9 pro qao
The result is, that while there are num.
her of candidates ia the field for the
most important State offices, for the first
time PERHAPS iu the history %! the state,
hut few know who they arc. Ask almost
any man. who are iu the field far Cover.
nor? who for It, Governor who for
Commissioner Of the Land Ofite and
no matter how Intelligent the man t.
whom the inquiry, is addressed may he.
two chances 10 one. he cannot tell YOU.
IN many Of tire counties, mo- candidates
arc announced in Harrison political as
pitants seem TO bc very scarce.
The intense interest and excitement
relative TO the war, is unque>tiauatly
thc great cause of this apathy Men
seem to feel that tho present is not the
time for Office seeking while those who
announce themselves as candidates.
urged, perhaps ia many instances by
thoi. friends TO take the hcld-sccm dis
posed to content themselves with the
simple announcement. and to devote their
attention 90 tao one cugrossiug idea
which occupies all minds, the defense "A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-22

FrRrnEe OgraAGfs AT HNpTos .--W When
the vandals from the North occupied
Hampton. an officer with squad of mon
wcnt 80 the store OF Mr. L. lattiner,
aud demanded possession Mr. Lattimer
replied that he had purchased and paid
for his stock of goods, and the officer
might have them at their valuation.
The officer said he would have the goods
aud stores and rot pay cent for them,
and drawing bis sword slapped i.attlmer
with ii on the face Lattlmar then drcw
a revolver and'hred it, when the officer
fell lie then leaned over the counter
and fired three more shots in the body
causing death Lattimer was OF course
captured. and taken to Old Point and
hung on Friday last.
The officer killed ia said to be lieu
tenant in one Of the companies, and DIS
tiugushcd for military abilities. He
has met Dogs death IN q dogs cause
Mr.. W. &. Marrow, Of Hampton, was
also fseatod in most shameful aud III.
decent manner He was captured in the
town having his uniform on, stripped
stark naked, marched through the streets
in that condition and then carried to
Fort Monroe az a prisoner Can such
things be done IN this enlightened age
and not rouse 10 boiling heat the blood of
every souiheruer p Norfolk Herald
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-22

For the Filth District composed Of the tonn-
ties of ilarrison. upshur. ,sask. Smith. Van
Zandt. Wood, Henderson, kaufman, Dallas,
Terrant. Buchanan Palo Pinto, shacAlefosd,
Parker, and Jones,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-22
DEFEAT OF conrlNAs BAxr.

Hon. so,ners Kinney. OF Brownsville
gave us n call this morning. He informs
US that all ia qniet about Brownsville.
On the 22d May, company OF NJ II
cans from Texas, attached to Col. ford's
force and under immediate command OF
Captain Benoyidos, with forty men Of his
company. attacked Cor,in,. who was en-
campca about one mile and halt from
Redmond's rancho with about seventy
men, and completely routed him killing
seven of his men, and dispensing the
balance; he got a great many horses, sad
dies, guns, &c
Cortina, passed on the goth, about nine
miles below, and had Capt. Bcnevidos
completely hcmmed IN Redmonds house,
hopine 10 starve him out and firing on
him from time TO time One OF Beuevl'
dos men volunteered to take an express
through the enemy 10 Laredo. aud Lieut..
Callaghan started from there at O'Clock,
=. NJ, and arrived here at 9o'clock, next
morning, riding sixty five miles in thir'
teen hours, accompanied by Don bacilio
Boucvidns. and several c'izens Of Larc-
do. With twenty mon Of the company
he met. about two miles from here, Cor
tina's advanced guard, but ran through
them. completely dispensing them they
having left their horses, saddles, and u
great many Of them left their gnns. In
five minutes after arriving they, with
Capt Hencvdos, went out 10 attack Cor
tina, and the above was the result. Cor
tina escaped into Mexico, and never
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-22
OUR JOB OFFICE.

We presume !, generally known ,ha, y. have m
extensive JOB OFFICE. and that arr prepared 10
Do work promptly In the hes style snd on The mo-,
accom- raodstlng terms. We keep On hind large lot
of material sach book, letter. ioloIos' uo.=cap,
and eolorcd paper cards. inks, &c. We have iasi
cponed large los Of fancy AMI plain fyI~ weieh
AID. materially to our ability 10 turn out handso51e
Giyeus a cali
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

so subscribers 10 the Texas Republican arc taken
ou. u this county without payment Ia advance and
70. the re~scn that !, Is mora trouble " collect such
accounts than they are worth. The names Of sub
scripes out Of the county will be erssed al the es'
ration q the year unless fvnewcdhY pdns the rree
Of the paper Moaey can be sent ~ mail At our fisk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-22

June goth 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

AyTRIJI,-PERRY-At Southport, Corr. on wsiu-,lsy,
sept no. 1861, Roger AvoIiH, ssl Of Dsnbary Conn 10
IA nv N-sOOD-On Wedncsd,y, Oct. 2, by the Rev.
" d. G. Crawford Joseph q. Baldwin to Emma J. Mood,
CkIfFSDEf -HOD6F-In Brooklyn, on TlrT.day, Oct, ..
Nv the Rev Henry :. VArdyke Mr J,nes Calender Of
k.wYolk 10 Mise Agnes dsuGhsT of tho late MI. Jsncs
Holg. Of glasgow, Scoilsnd.
IN tMF-WiLL FTs-Trnth month tOct) 2, a. Biy-Slde
Ilpshiug Long Island by FheBds ceremony. Ctsflei
IRAN. 70 C,oline daughter ofthe late jacob W. ie.,
IhNE-JEn KINs-At Elizabeth. j., on Wednesday, Oct
AZ lie residence OF James jenkins, esq by the Rev. Mr.
CLARK Harry II. Lspe OF Elizabeth, TO Loun Jenkins
formerly Of Kew Brunswick, n. J.
LYON-1ANF-ln thii city, on "wednesday, Oct 2 by The
Rev Dr. Iindsy the Rov. Asa Lyon Of Fi,hk e. Niss
May J OF Prof II. b. Lane, late .: Middetown
fnnn.
IyICKFs- HRYL ETT-At Crest Neck. on Thursday, Oct
. Jy ih- Rev. d. Porter Van Nyck Wite, jr, of New
Yofi 90 sphne L daughter Of the late Joseph H. Hse
lett 81 tho i0Tmrr place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
DIED.

BowDEH-Ai Pi.sGeld, Mas, on Wsdn.'d.s oe,. 2, Of
I, phold i,ysI, the Rev. Jsnes ]. bowdrn.
ucb OF h relatives and lsnds dsre 10 accompany his
rsnsuS Greenwood Cemetery wall hEd caIeses in at
tenlslcs a. the fsot OF Harrison street North Riyer,
Saturday morning a. ~ o'clock.
Philadelphia papers VIII p!essecop
BARNES-ln This city "Wednesday, Oct s.ter tl-
Te.ine lnen Samuel Barnes In the 18Th year Of hi.sge
M. ifnlI OF the fsmily invited to attend his funeral
fio h late Ic,dcnce Ne. sins street, coEHer OF the
Bowery, on Friday. Oct. 4, at pm.
MoRlAiTl-On Thursday Oct. J, Mary H. wife OF Albert
r. Mc-ia.ty, eyed {; yeeTs
The sa:ire, and friend, Of tie family also her law
W Hutchinson snd W ReiimeysI together vita be mem.
bei Concord Lodsc r. and A. NJ respectfully ETed
60 aitpnd tie ftneEs which will take place Sunday the
5h inst at o'clock D. m hcIr her late TeideGce, No. "
Hetiune street.
MILLER-Un Wednesday OF, 2, Jane, Wesley infant soh
OF ". H. and II. g. Miller aged months and II days
The relsvos and ends Of the family nc invited 10 attend
the funeral or saturday Dot 2 a, O'clock u from 'he
the residence Of Ills parents No. lsJ Allen street. .
WHITE--on Thursday Oct 3 Of consumption, Phoenix H.
son OF Thomas j. White, In the 2lst year OF his age
Tbs relative, and friends OF the family Invited TO .'tend
his funer. a the residence Of bis father, No. lsi East
Twenty third street IL p on Saturday Oh INST So,
ZUGALIA-in Brooklyn, or Wednesdsy Oct in ne iV,h
wear OF her age Fora eldest daughter 81 CLAlss H. ara
Elisabeth 8. Zug,lla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

trade, by the partial failure Of crops or some greater
calamity then, indeed il il worthless, and aiiOris no
encouragement 10 our capitalists to engage in mer-
camille manufacturing enterprises which are ealcu-
lated 70 enrich the country.
the recent advance in Wool has been unfortunate
for the manufacturers, wno ara working on Govern
ment contracts without full supply Of the raw ma
terial on hand. Low Woods sel At the same prics OF
the finer grades although the relative value is usial-
ly % = cent difference. The great majority OF the
mile are engaged on army goods, which require
coarse stock but any diversion on the finer fabrics
would increase the price OF fine Wool This diver
sion must be made sometime, otherwise we shall
have great scarcity OF Fancy Cashmere for the CIV
iian trade and prices will consequently advance to
such rates as to invite imporaiioDs.
We annex our usual summary Of exports Of Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
Esaal Nollces.

INTHEREAS, The iINDEIL HOTEL COM
w PANY by 5 deed dated ths d.st cav Of December,
ssb.een bundled ana nl ns s1s ;Soo.1. 40 "a %
A. b, e. cher deed dated TIE said 6nt dsy Of Deesl bcr
10 s7e2rld a. b2sf no ~ 29-s o 80, ~ T. sl1
n MORRISON, EDWAED BiEDELL and FRAShLiS
n los Of H. Civ o. g. I-is and is,-ribed IS ioows
Fi.: lgt q pace, o! lad iry1'rg two 1urdI arg
asverfy.s feet Washington aTuHc 6y one luuttP ana
6ny feet in depih and ound 'oush by WssDgon svcuue
ca 6y SIKH stfce MOTH - s north line u nc Aea } con
vetby ssyelh street. Sesyat: certain lot piece Of
koznd stste In sid block rDus in sAoat sFs ~ ee De
niSye ic deer On Green street. Dc is .s4e more lea
Es o know. a DETECTED On ~ PET oi the l7 isil Oct
Cbsy o. No. s. L9uriel TIE reI by No :. as lsid
b. Chisiy lie noh by Ciesa street on ihs east o.
Vhi aid coeyslCes were made o. sod Morfisc1 Bede4
al Dsek IN the payment o. certain bonds
,iaFegh. Isldsa bonds q Lgad gl dos' each pAyS
W n Ten yeas from the rs' esy o. pecsraosI, eisaSsL
e. tnters7t p:vtelr semi arm lily from thai date ell psys
w. ihe Bank Of Commerce y heT'l9i5 snd whereas
snong other things provided "a said deeds Q 81 the
, apon iai1 bonds any part thereof should be-
Do And roIoin unpaid for thirty days aier hs i1t'1r
shald Forthwith become due and payable, no'vs iAHdg
sd bend. ney not sppss! Ga thar soe TO o. due and
sred SID aud pledged hundred .Een Of sid bonds
a2gHs 90 Tree hqnatsd sd s isgEI3ia dS a.. uPS.
t dsy OF JCls eLieen hundred End sixty one hs' beer
some o. al Of i, hsI besn demanded. . :
Now, Therefore, WILLIAM ~. EDNRlSDN. I'd
WARD BREDELL en1YRANKIIyA. DICK, TTasiess, a.
sogessd tie Iegusss many Of the ridu2 cad colpo.
nisg hodig sill bonds srd IN aoco1osnce vita te pro-
vision q ssid deeds viii Or tie eBtysccoHd day Of OctO-
Der etsn u8itd aud tktyCne and leHee1 the ou-s ct
ssen clock g. :; fore end I've OeocA IL u steu0ou
cry o. st. Lolis Missouri proceed b. sell tae a5ce assobed
Rses ard properly for css - rubhc Vedcs q the kga
bidder ia order 10 pay q tie h0ds Of sss bonds The
snonts duo thereon suy caggeI ts. be
PAYABLE under the poyioDs Of ,sd deeds together with ths
sEesnses n .Ae nus. Wli. N. MORRISON, !
FbNARD BREDTLL, rfusttsL
FRANKLIN A. DICK,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
PsvvhRD BREDELL, Tru.,sss
FRANKLIN A. DICK,

A NIGHT OF PKRIL.--A correspondent Of TIE
Joaraoi Of Commerce. writing from Glen Cove, l..
l., on Monday, gives the following thrilling account
Or night on Long Island Sound in q storm;
During the gale on Friday last, the sloor TX
eeed. of Glen Cove, while making for our haIoor,
heavily loaded with deck load u timbes split her
b. and was Obliged 20 anchor under led Spilhg
Point. In the course Of the evening she coriied
away one Of her anchoIr, and dTSited past Asini-
cock, and nearly OF IescOcks Point. Here shc
foJidered a. anchor, and went down head lrst. The
acW consisted Of her captain. George Ohe!L ana
Jim. Tie captain wife and three small ca. 1rcn
were with him. After the slOOp commenced I'LL
ny, the captain and the resi- Of the party took 8
mall yawl, having taken The FreeaGtiOn 70 take
. wafer pill for bailer, snd left the s9op
q sb0ut lOl O'Clock 81 night. A few moments sfter
having they shipped sea, nearly bibng The boat,
AID carried away one Of the Osrs. O'N6!l tisoi pat
e yawl head 10 the ses, and YET her dit stern hls
snuiely across the Sound, landing ~ Greenwich
sLout 4 o'clock Saturday II. IN. They came bear
sHsmpiDg several times, but by constantly bsi!ing
made ont 10 keep aiost.
Immediately on getting ashore, he ssys they col
hcted seaweed and covered up his chilirtn, who
were nearly persisted and drowned AhoIt O'Clock
Saturday InorniDg H. found farmer NY the name Of
Ferris, who lived about four miles from where they
came ashore. who eOl up lis team aud carried lis
family up ~ his home and treated them with every
kindness and oaIe, supplying his vile and children
wth dry clohicg and everything necessary 10 mike
fhela comfortable. On Sunday afternoon they cane
hack 20 Glen Cove ~ the small boat, 10 the surprise
dus oil, alive and well. somewhat bruised and
swollen ty the rough rights Work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
D.r,us, 1851 .......""............ssz,se7 81

Ds.reais, 1851 ....,.................Ss3ls6I 81
The State Of Maine has received from tie Uniied
States Government 100000, in part payment Of
expenses incurred in furnishing soldiers for the war.
We report duh week in tho dry goods trade
among tie commission as well as the jojLing houses
and determination the part CT the latter 10 keep
ont Of the market until the demand from the interior
which promised 20 much Il few weeks since-is
renewed. The jobbers during the past two month,
have had satisfactory business, and have cleared
out many surplus stocks, which a, one time seemed
impossible Thus protected they feel strong their
position, and viii pursue conservative course in
their future purchases, and conGne themselves 20
those departments Of trade which can be made
rersuneraiiye. No longer will leading articles be
sold ~ lees than cost TO attract the floating trade, and
thus derangs values and destroy fair and open
competition. While we know great revolutions
move slowly, and we cannot expect rapid changes,
We believe that the country is gradually adapting
i.slf 20 new order of things; and with restricted
credit. and consequent reduction Of business, com.
menurate with capital invested, we shall yet have
prospcrous trade. II is impossible that the weekly
disbursement Of millions by the Government should
not have iu appropriate efec, on The general trade
and industries Of the country and give us prosperity
The export trade is gradually improving, as noticed
in orr tables below This trade, 20 important to the
manufacturing interest, and TO the country at large,
can be largely increased under the fostering care OF
Government whose policy win be to extend its com
mece, and afford Its manufacturers facilities to reach
those markets which they have hitherto been e1eud'
ed FROM by the diplomacy of those foreign nations
where manufacturers are at present enjoying the
whole trade without scarcely competition. When
we meet our rivals In the South American inSrNop
on as equal terms we do m China IN impetus WIZ
be Given 10 our manufacturing industry such ~ we
have never seen. There is scarcely an article OF cot
ton manufacture required in those markets, which 81
present {. furnished by the Manchester spInne(
which with our machinery, We cannot duplicate OF
improve Bat the home trade should be the mr. %,
ject Of our solicitude, and the export demapu 'pOa
be cultivated rather rs support to our own msrAe'
in di,po.iue of the surplus stock. II that Market
however, is 10 be proslrated or destroyed on every
occasion Of tho disturbance Of the regular channels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
uroposdls.
Cor OF C0vmssAgY OF soB1sTssSS;CH'
NoIsi,tc.st., Ssw-YoRE, Oct /, lcoi' }
ING

/. PAY SUPPLIES. -. rn,sr,,,n.J q. hi.
~ Ne e S SSiog =, P a. o r U1iiod s,a
& F 81 5o.arG sns eSsPisi,ea
s%sS g es TS aS5 S 40 pauad, Of
~ IN ol 20 ~ h s. desirable 10 receive a.
Mo- Veg ,55 'i' sd @ 10 following gen 5 means , ng
e.; :si @ i s sa 5,''' Re s'S asSy y
r. ibe sgtl. Ma r,nrds # each al .'le by ga r
g as ,, ,s5 to s e s L q
snsiN % t2 ssrsiso IS iyin. prey hon'e vi
css l.ouih. 81, Il Domeslie Manufacture, end ~
q 900 art Known in ihs udI6e'i sud sie % "
QoeH sqI nary boxes acd cases tlt - "a ,T.
se'ed o. e FOOD ,,vss lined 81 ith I'm or Hc a." Pc.
su'nr, fet'v'S - Z. nd ,.th Bids cI bci-t -. -
ts - fbqireis ard 'iged with rapar; y, IS ,n.
soss - DO ezhbisd viii o DO .s'e'y sa.y,n'bs 'ce i
=, ,,t If The bid shal be accepted '''
=, III n, T. llg complied with c1D, orSnb n. 5. a,
TfR EA1DN, dGJor ana N'1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
srCnND DAl

The Annual Convention of the Episcopal Diocese
Of New.lork resumed its session yesterday morning
at IL o'clock, pursuant to adjournment, in st. johns
Church. Bishop Potter presided. The attendance
was large, the body OF the church, which by regnla
lion was reserved for the delegates iilled The
gal cries were crowded with ladies and gentlemen.
Amer the transaction Of some preliminary befiness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

EUROPEAN DE, ,rcnts.-The steamship Europa,
which sail, aou. !,O.l non Wednesday, aiterleav'ae
Halifax, MA csn IA, qe Race for dispa'snes ae~
tined TO Europe. she will reach the Cape on SaesT
day night or Sunday morning, and dispatches can v
forwarded by leaving them with Geo. stoseF' Ns
l4j Broadway, prior TO 2p. u. Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

Aas!.T,yT 9 s ~ IA 9]F1lcn

lt1. @ state So, Nl.n-4 Hl-h Jtt' = loo4'
DJANS. SPECIFICATIONS, and sn EST
II MATT O. the cost @. rsUec O. pain WOODEN BAR
R.CKS sEtcisut fog the accommodation Of eight h'aoed
a. o m esreed o. he public ro-ud 1t Fort HsmLcu Nle
kyrcds lis csce w,il ~ O'Clock the 6,h instant
Wien tey 81. 0- su. . 10 tie tizs,e astcI oEt-e a.
Nasnton COY lie guprovsl rejection. 9lese psns may
b 10 bui die Of one or two tones end must ,01eu plate
ssau sufficient 20 allow ;-sy SID llh suPc ts Get
f5or 20 each person with allowance IN addition 40.
h ces Tao ions C-i1 s1'e tle s2e OF IL am
b proposed 70 ho used hs End eEd deph Of Iouaoao
Sv's tie Ald of ceghgg boag5g yoof covering h2oT1z
O. and window ssh"s s1d door and wiudo"
tis8n-s and 81 ollc- partiHs Necessary g. pef.e IN
aar ling he hicd 81 holding pIoposei 90 be t.e1ed ty
d. person Offering the plsn. TIC es1e mus. state NE
Dc cost the structure gId the Fh r'pt i'e which you'd
b. required % CON p.cte Il. y. %. IOMth Tvs.
tO.gns sri Assis.slt Qrs-.srlas.sr tisneTsl l. ; 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04

The balance TO credit of income account RiterchaTg
ing off various doubtful c ims aud losses on currency
TO profit and lor8 is 1921 ,502 81. This report is
for the year ending June 30. For the iirst quarter
of the ensuing year. the earnings show some $lOOOO
increase on the same period last year.
The Board of Directors have determined to ter
inmate the fiscal year on March 81 instead of June
&c. as heretofore that the yearly report may be in
the hands Of the stockholders at their annual meet
ing.
The statement Of the Boston Banks for the last
week compares with the previous week, and for the