davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-01
An yPRIaHr IAAnn'

The Atlanta faNlltssaer rslaV
that 10 worthy OF extended pa n"s -
IA farmer brought 10 this cry ~
70 disposs OF. A friend. seeing Tss -
Article. offered 70 purchase u. ~
prics was asked, when the fa,ms .,
rectly informed that israngsd L. 40
cents per pound. well" saia .ll ~
Il aid not bring my bacon here wsnssslss
such exor itans prices; nor " sf,i, -
and will not take more for IL ma. 20 ~ =
and although you arc willing WSna,as
market price for II. SIR. you snan Css
Wy meat 10 worth 70 me eises~s "a y"
pound, and rs you WAL L. 70.
Il for that; no more, Ne less 80
such instances Of true patricisn = W.
ness Of heart ~ the above seem ~ s.sIt
TILE 70 the inAabasants Of tAis $780, ~
ucpolts. The dissustins pr'asu ~
1ssssd - the dsa lsrs Of this CIV "
abow Unable s1tortioEs for Srce.s. ~
soods, Ac., have even 1anscsndS 800
ins dtsposi ton Of that lnssvissle Sss&
In he play Of the "Msrchaas v ~
oAyloss. In Tie article Of susAi A ssSs y
NE reception Of the untAvofas nc d -
New OsIeAns, the price Aas xosy. al . r.,
AAVr ~ sAna., and taAl tco, wssS. rssy y Y.
hAs Seen 6roNeAtin The city, IA, ne ~ -.
plANal1llay 10 The ineesAss, 49,
otaps - tAhen - eepstve a. aSeu.
anti 2eOtheSn looehA e Ne asa
iAs upOa Qpg tlelsens uasA
01SrVaN1eGe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-01
DBAT2 OF aEEsaAL sAIfa.
PIfyShCS3 T.AapXUo. A rtl q,

BBATz OF aEEssAL sxIra.
PrrsHuss LAsrIss. April II.
Hon, Il. n. Ssa~aoa,
secretary Of War:
MAJOR. General y +. Smith died At four r.
u. on the 10Th. His remains have been sent
TO St. Louis. where they viii b buried with
military honoTs. He II great lcss 70 this
army. have not directed military honors
TO 10 paid TO his memory here, but wait your
order. The enemy has been strongly rein.
forced since the last battle.
Il. W. HALLlox, Major General.
fo6oial Wd~ Dvitssts ]
WAs DEPAasmxar, April ~, 1861.
Order directing military hoaors 20 % pelo
TO the msmory Of Major Gem rA u. +. emith.
This department. has learned with deep re-
eFst that the gallant Major General y.
Smith, whose patriotic valor ana military
ain VA sieraily exhibl ct The oapsuzo Of
Fort Donslsou, died At savannah, IA Tsanss-
zee, at tAs hour O'Clock p. on the 1tA oS
this month. and tt 10 crderod that the eno.
tona1v AoncxS b paid 70 bis menory.
UpvlU =, osAnsov.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-01

WnBsLEs, VA, April ~ Tho combined
movements ordered BY Gen. Fremont aga asst
the gusrillas ia Webster county have pre- we'd
eminently successful. Lieut.. Lawson, with
one detachment employed in this service, has
returned. and Others are returning. In q Sc
we're runping fight Ct seven miles. Lawson
killed seventeen guerrtllss and took nine teen
prisoners. The town Of Addison. q small
pace, the only one In ths new county, beiD z
deserted was burned. 1t had been Q guerilla
haunt. A formidable org anisation in Brax-
toD, Webster, and adjoining counties, 10 en-
TREY destroyed. Tho leaders proposing TO sur
render. Iii understood tho gUeriilAs taken
Will be promptly tried and shot.
General MilYOy's scouts ON the 33d In slant.
attacked the rear guard Of the enemy ten
miles esss Of the Shenandoah Mountain, the
boundary OF ths department They killed
OGe Lieatenant and Two men, and captured a
Liz utenant An one man. None Of our men
were hurt.
The rebel conscrip.s are defsrting In large
numbers, swearing Unionism and returning
homo.
Snow fell eighteen inches deep at Mon tersy
on the oath instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-01

Untcn must and Shali be preserved at all
hazards" Humsn nature being tho same
everywhere. the rule ought to work both
ways.
Cthers think IT owing to natural sympa.
my with the cause In which their friends
ana relatives are engsser; but this explana.
tion will not DO. for although every cousin
(however distantiy related he may bel who
leaves for Dixie" carries with him 10 the
hostile camp the symra,hiss Of st least .
fatner or brother ,estcriDg a fair rebel 70 her
allegiance by snllsting under the stare and
siripesY
Finally, rome content themselves with say.
Ing sob the women are sli sscsssionisss b.
ts'lus NJ, II 10 fashionable, We are left quite
as much In the dark rs before.
~ must be quite evident TO the mind OF
every refsctins man that although the causes
an umera ted above may, aud undoubtedly DO,
TO greater or less extent, exert very pow
erful II tlusnce, yet there exists behind some
ofAW suspaiss, which 20 oias~s the mind Of
woman a. to make her yield herself readily
her 10 steel her heart against their prompt
irgs When con hie;Ing with, the cause Of III .
So called Confederate States.
This impulse, the writer does not hesitate
70 declare, IL n0thinG more nor less than the
aristoorutic tendeacy Of the female mind. and
q hsnksring after mobility and utlss.
That s.ch tsndsacy does exist y IN.
and the effects which Il produces are - aatu.
raj ~ II 10 that wstGAty body. when r.
moved from the eArth's surface and unsap.
ported, should return to IL In ObedieAce 70 ne
laws Of gravttatton.
That such . tencency does exist u andsAia.
pie. We need only rel. ct nomens 70 otos!
10 b convinced Of thls By oar Own perscnAi
experience and observation. Upon VIA! Quay
theory can we account for that almost slaVsn
alteration Of ths Dobslity u Great bft1La,
which has Induced modssn settsisss e ssn
uBurke's Psersge. the EASltaAnAAe neset
How Otherwise than upon thts pssnesylsoAA
We explain The universal a1xaeO Ano eeees::
nssa displayed b. the lad.ss "A cysE sne t.ee
. secure invitations to every AL ~ OA.Sa
the Prince ct wales va pSgseAs c0llee ~
recent vlett ~ tbs eoun0yt .AAds 9ne3lYs
Vhonoo GeOos ~ uaoo0AAoA o4m0ooee -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
Floral Exhibitions.

The great Persian poet, Haiz, was asked sheer.
ingy-" What is the use OF your poetry y Plucking
rose he replied: What III the use of a flower u
Goblet, the hard and practical, ssid that he judged
of the neatness and morals within tho laborer's cot.
tage by the cultivation of lowerbed without. The
poet and uitarian ought always to be 30 agreed M
to the value of the flower for il is the most conce
trated essence Of the beautiful in circular FORMS bril-
liant colors, and delicate odors. IL symbolzes too,
best yonh and innocence. The belle needs tho last
touch of adornment, who has not her bouquet; and
her education is not finished till she reads the Ian
guage Of flowers
In euogy of flowers our literature is rich The
poets are especially enamored of them. The ancient
poets however, not TO the extent that tho
existence of goddess Flora would presupposc; for
we find in them no high moder-ks perception Of
the beauty Of external nature tho landscape and it,
Details such rs we with pride point to in our
own tongue Shakespeare is not 80 ailnent under
the head Of flowers in other sweet things in
nature; though there charming bits by him.
The monologue of the Monk III Romeo and Jnipl
may DO particularly cited. Wordsworth leads, for
close observation Of nature, apart from passion and
emotion; and Tennyson in the way he giyes the
English landscapes details with little foral entities
is delicious. Then devoted " flowers arc the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
SATURDAY, Sept. 27-P. "

SATURDAY, sept. @-P ".
There was an active demand for leading Stocks at
the First Board, but the pressure TO sell was also
great and during the early part Of the session the
market seemed TO be oversuppled with stock. Under
this excessive supply, prices fell oil, with but few
exceptions, until near the adjournment when fresh
orders came in from the street. and a frmer tone
wa. at once given to the whole market. There
was further realizing on tho part of spectators and
fresh attempts TO make Roadway with the short in
erest but these efforts became faint, when the ral
living force Of the market began TO develop again.
From this turning point Of the days market up to
tho Close prices were on the ascending scale, and
the spirit Of speculation became quito rampant
at any time during the week. The movements ex-
tend to nearly the whole list Of Railway Bonds and
Shares, but Government securities do not partici-
pate in them, partly because many classes OF Railway
Bonds paying cent interest are ruling vt
much lower prices and therefore attract
buyers who look for the largest income
combined with fair degree of safety, and
partly because the Y cent bonds of Government
can be obtained at par in currency by converting de-
mand notes into the $40 year loan. This distribution
in favor Of lirst class railway bonds is carrying by
investment purchases all Of the well approved first
mortgages above par, and many of the seconds which
have good guarantees of interest, near to the came
points. In sympathy, there is strong speculative
demand for tho lower priced railway mortgages very
much increased by the satisfactory development OF
lines which but year or two since seemed too deep
in the miro Of financial embarrassment, ever to recu-
perate, but which have been lifted out, and restored
10 comparatively prosperous condition. Among
them we may notice the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Cleveland and Pttsburg, Toledo and Wa
bash, and Chicago and North Western The evi'
dences are strong that these roads are all destined to
become productive upon their debts, and perhaps
upon stocks, and as the proofs accumulate, marker
values advance. In stocks the speculative transac'
tons are enormous and in the period OF 1879 and
1860, tho public called outsiders by the regular
stock operators is largely Interested In such cases OF
pubic participation in stock movements, the tide If
not to be resisted by the bearing operations OF
few-how ever much it may be at variance with the
ideas Of prudent men, and efforts to depress prices
by short sles have therefore, but little effect. Al
the Second Board there was considerable excitement
and material advance in prices, and this upward
movement continued up ~ late hour IN the Street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

TIE BpLE-REApERs'P AKrY.-Ihere "ei' 'Ou"o'
Of children in high gee the Five Points last sven.
inc. and attracted by the sound, stranger would
have been puzzled to know the reason until told 'Sas
A.. w hsd invited tho children whose parents she
Si.,, from dav to day to come to her party" and
VS. r~aI. Of the House Of Industry resounded with
,Ls .ony. Of 200 or 800 children, who came from
,h'r homes in the pureus Of the Five Points for an
-. endowment There were cake and fruit,
IA rotoes and flowers, on the refreshment table.
and happy company of little guests looking with
eager eyes upon the good things furnished. We
uude rstand that this is the beginning Of the Winters
work at this Mission. May success attend them and
much good accrue to the rising generation Of sns
Five Points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1862.

q, eciality books; where the plants, womany faces
ON narrowing poetry, are all served up by Ackermar
or In ugmsn for guinea.
I'm, friends the Chinese are fond Of flowers, anc
give the, country name tborefrom. But the devil
appears to possess their floral faith; for they sir
against color and essence. They mix their chro
MATES adj hbifp.t. The rose il dyed blue, the tulip
green, the lly pun lie: "eorgons and chmeras dire
seem 70 overcome their floral dreams. Nature to
them il bo,cb. who must be painted and dyed and
bedizeped Ike Young 'dy of seveniy-ive years Of
ace. bent on conquest. G 1t what 1t will. Who
would not give months re venue Tor tne privilege
of seeing things for day with Chnesc almond eyes
To find out that whatever u.s. ia wrong. lbat tne
grass ought to be blue, aud the ky green "na sun
rise az the gloss of patent backing. Tor sucn tne
theory of their Horticulture applied to things IN gen
eral.
There has been much morning over the American
destituon of high art. The dried 20 far as
landscape painting is involved, and we live in hope
to find groupings of figures by native pencils take an
equally eminent rank. But there lie one admixture
OF colOrs in the art of which America takes prece-
dence. We mean in raising and displaying flowers.
We have seen the exhibitions of each hemisphere;
aud Paris which rrides herself on her fetes Of
flowers, is doplorably in the rear Of these ATTITUDES
aud longi,udes. An American floral exhibition Of
the best order liz something stupendous. The per-
ception of the harmonious aud the beautiful are all
in bewdermeut at the ai!uent lOvelineas of such a
scene. Walls of dahlas forty feet square, down to
cunning assortmeDts Of helotIopes sre among the
collection; ard all that feminine taste and skill can
invent in the enterprise is there in profusion The
sex is in the ascendant for floral displays and prizes
In these floral expositions, we can recall magniii-
cent ones in Boston and Philadelphia, and formerly
in New-York. But where, oh where, has our floral
society gone Its eyes, nose FUNDS, taste, where
Has it crossed o the city of one theatre and Il
good many churches To the high-reaching
Brooklyn 7 We opne 50. For there has just been
magnificent floral symposium at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music. All the pretty and pious women
there-and the plous women there are SAID to be
pretty and the pretty pious-haye been heaven
bent for some time in arranging and displaying "A
superb array of flowers. Men, unused to so much
beauty, have felt like dying of aromatic pain, on
crossing the Academys threshold, and Surveying
such n wilderness OF loveliness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
Weekly statement Of the earnings OF the St. Louis,
Alton and Chicago Railroad srom Sept. 10th to 22d

Custom-House demand notes are very active and
strong at HI q Hi. The transactions outside OF
the Board are very large, and the amount III cir
culation dminishes the value Of the notes approxi-
mates TO that of gold, for which in fact they a
substitute in the payment OF all public dues. Gold
has advanced to l2li, at which price sales were
made at d late hour in the afternoon. The advance
is partly speculative, and has been somewhat stimu-
lated by the proposal of Government to receive gold
deposits at y cent interest. Ii il little surprs'
ing that our banks have not awaited OF this PROPOSE
ton to employ at profitable rate portion OF their
large accumulation Of coin-now practically dead US
TO productveness in plethoric and overlooking cof-
fers. The Edinburgh for Europe to day took out
ell, 200 in specie.
Money is in excessive supply at 4G5 v cent on
call, and in exceptional cases, as low as v cent.
The bank deposits will show Il large increase In the
returns of the last week. The amount will reach
sI55 600, 900, by far the largest aggregate ever
gained in this city. The specie statement will show
but little variation in the average Of the week, but
the amount to-day is about million lower than last
Saturday, having been withdrawn by depositors to
be- lodged in Tho Sub-Treasury. This proves
conclusively that our bank managers have not been
very shrewd in permitting the opportunity Of
supplying Government from their immense boards.
The prompt deposit Of the amount required would
not only have gwen the banks employment for idle
coin, but, by reaching the limits Of the Government
wants, would have retained their own specia
deposits now very likely to be Withdrawn.
Par was bid for the "iive-twenies' L. s. 6 y
cent bonds to-day, with accumulated interest; 100
notes firm at l04i a los. The Gold depoaits NJ
the Sub-Treasury to-day amount to $3.50 ,OOO The
Bank Committee were expected home on Saturday
night after settling with the Commissioner OF inter
nal Revenue all questions in regard to the ae''on o'
the Excise Law in regard to Banks
The following table will show the receiP" anu
payments vt the Assistant TysssarerS once aud JUG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
Arnrsemcuis.
pARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
magnificent Domestic Piece by j. II. BucE,TosR. called
CAUIliLEES, THE CARD-DRAWER;
MURDER WILL on


MURDER WILL OUT
And modern eXrsvagui farce by MADISON MORTON called
NOtNG AMERICA.
EVERY AFTERNOON THIS WEEK nj J O'Clock
.CLAUDr MARCEL, TIE IDIOT OF TARBES,
EVERY EVENING at a O'Clock
THE BRILLIANTLY rObOltED TROPICAL FISH
are h sdnirsion ofev,y Their lovely forms and rich,
rainbow huos q truly braBtlul
SWIMMING IN THEIR ARTIFICIAL PONDS,
all their paiye grace they delight h0usands Of all
daily Pting children laugh at ther sTor,ive movements
LADIES admire them with wonder, while the sage regards
them - - - -. -
PROFESSOR AGAsSlL the highest authority In the
world they highly interesting IN scrnhc point oil
view"
The collection embraces
FIFTI BEAUTIFUL ANGEL FISH.
PEACOCK FISH, or fOUNEIED CHERUBS, the very
gem. OF the Ocean. m
SQUIRREL FISH, OF exquisite symmetry and brilliant
cOlOr.
cow FISH with herd aud horns ike cow and changes
it, bnlisu' colors ike chsmeleon.
POkCIPlNE FISH, q UNIQUE specimen.
CRIMSON CAVARETTA or JENNY HINF.
ANEMONES, ZOOPfb lES or SEA FLOWERS
PARROT FISH, with bill Ike paETo and changes Ito
co ors ike a chsmeleon. Very beautiful - -
GhOUPEa. YELLOW SNAIfER, WAhBLhR' III
BRA FISH and numerous other varieties, al entirely ne" III
this latitude, and worry rich and ELEGANT. .
They to be at al hours, day and evening, ALSO,
the -..
ALRINO FAMILY FROM MADAGASCAR
MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON. LIVING Nc ,TER
SNAKES LIVING HAPPY FAMILY, Wax Fie 4, and
near million 0.hsr woi dsrs.
Yet with all thcse novelties curiosties and amusement
the price Of admission l. - -
ONLY IS CTS. CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS. Is CTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
1850 I II E 1862.

PTSEsYLvANiA CENTRAL RAILROAD
with H. connections. 70 ns -
THE SHORTEST AND QUlChESI ROUTE
FRos HzwYOKK THE PRisClPAL WEsrKHs CITIES
Eight trains daily from New YoIk 10 Philadelphia VIA
New.ger,ey and Camden and mboy Ire. -,
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE WfST BY TITS
ROUTE LEAVE EEW-YORK FROM THE
FOOT OF CBURILANDI.ST.
BY way OF Philadelphia tie morning psssenser leave New
YJrk 81 time other routes Evening pGSeu
ziG .. IN, one hour later than other lines.
BY wsy Of Allentown evening passengefs leave a, M
tbe hours later than the Northern ne and BY both route.
arm At the s4ms tine a. Northern Hines Ia Chicago enc al
points ia the North West Cesine ndanODois, Louisville
St. Louis. Cleveland. Coumbus Cincinnati and al main
points West with lever changes Of cars -
sleepiax Cars, Dithoat cbHoge Rom Pbisd-lpA1 TO
Ptburg 355 miles and hcwf ork 10 PittsDugh 40 uios
Smoking and Saloon Cars on all trains
Fare the other foups.
BAGGAGE checked through Iransier free
Secure Tickets, ,os ua,l Bsed, by ti,apafsb.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
The PenDsylyanIa Genital Company runs on Ernie sat
Accommodate Line eb sdofds comfortable Of
Hsye 70 parties moving Newd at one hall tao usual rates
OF fare ,.,.,..,,,
BY this route feirhts al descriptions cn be Forwarded
H. aud from poi On the Railroads Of ono Kentucky
diana, Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa Missonh by RAIL
ROAD DIRECT or 10 any port On the gable rivers Of
ihe West by steamers from Pittsburgh
The rates Of Freight to ard from any point in The West
the FenD ylgsIa Railroad all times syorsble
charged by other Railroad Companies Merchants and
ntfusting tfaHspo talon OF their Freight this
paoy, can rely with confidence on ~ speedy transit.
frmsn and Dealer IN Live Stock will md This most nd
r.n,sgeees ROUTE Cspscooa YaIds wen waefed sup
1ho" lsestons aud eyriy attention ispsid 70 their
ron htbufg where viii be founc eYcy convenience for
az vie~n1g coo'ss 10 offered Of TIE PHILADEi
= y ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent, No AstorJIouse
LEECh Co., Freight Agels
TO- Asiof House aud 70 south Nillsm.d
"'"'NhiD BIsCHOfF, Em,giait hgsn's.
EN0CH LEWIS Gsosrsl sa-,' AISons, Pa ''~~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
Total. s34 10

The Panama Railroad Company has declared a
dividend the 2@d Of per cent out of the earnings
of the road for the three months ending the Both
inst. and per cent from steamers sailing vessels,
&C., payable 9Th of October next.
The receipts Of the st. Louis, Alton and Terre
Haute Railroad Company for the first TWO weeks in
September are y Sl9 against s33, 55S for the same
time last year. There large receipts from mill
tary transportation this year not inciaded in the
above. The earnings for the four months ending
Angus, 81, in 1862 and 1861 compare az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
receipts at the Custom-IIouse. for the week enaa
-Assistsn. Treasurer's--.

TOTAL ''r..............6 22Cll .039 g. r.I
Deduct peyments...... nbZ063s Al ..I
Balance September 2s.......slogsO, O,2I
The above table shows an increase Of 81 gg7 30 Is
in tue amount in the hands of the Assistant Tt
as compared with the close Of the previous week.
The Chicago and North Western hallway will
oIen to Green Bay during the first week in October
and will then have two important lake ports at ID
termiBi. Tho last six months business epdipg
October |, without the aid of the Green Bay extep-
sion, demonstrates It's capacity to lean and pey7 v
cent interest on the first mortgage assented bonds,
and the second mortgage has also good prospect.
AT the present rate Of development the Chicago and
North Western Road will ia due time earn and pay
interest on all it'd bonds
Some apprehension las been expressed that the
delay in the delivery Of Exci,e stamps wsuld occa-
sion serious trouble, it being well Known that but
few Will be ready by October !, while to the 10.
terror probably not many be distributed for two
or three weeks. This difficulty it will be seen 10
entirely o5yated by the following extract from an
amendment of the Tariff act Of July H. inserted pur-
Tosely to meet any possible embarrassment Of this
kind.
SEC "a And be further enacted That In the 18th section
oft act entitled An act to Drovide nten, sup
mat no instrument document paper mace signed ia
sued prior to the let oi Janasy 1898 without being duly
ampec having thereon authorized stamp 10 denote tho
dIty imposed thereon shall for that oeemrd Invalid
and II effect, Provided however That such sstra
ent. document paper shall be admitted used evi
denc. in any Court until the shall been duly
STAMPED until The holder shall have proved the
satisfaction ofthe Cou that he Las paid the Collector
deputy Collector q the District Thin which tine Court shah
neld Of five dollars for the the United stsies
The philadelphia Ledger Of to-day says Of the coal
trade:
The tunnire Of last week for weeks past IL
above hundred thousand without report
ireveron Tine this season 10 date 81 last reports
10 42 III against 5b56s TO the tine
lot yesrsbowinga falling Of OF 245 o2 tuus There si
demand It exp cted tbst by Monday tbss
will four In the Lohgh Cana gtout
the canal connects with the Delaware Division caoal to
Bisto and IT'D Tie Morris canal to jersey City This depts
will enable empty boats 20 pass up to Mauch Chunk
By the Let proxmo the depth Of Will probably be n
creased feet sufficient for the passage OF boss iosdsd
with .svenfve eighty and by the close OF the week
will probably have been increased to the maximum u
feet The process Of filing the anal has to be col1cei
with great and caUou IN order 70 guard against sc-
dents"
Tie following is the amount of coal transported
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during
the week ending ThursGay Sept. 25 1862:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

CUPREME COURT In the matter OF the ans,
y solution Of THE SECOND MANHATTAN buihD ~ ~,
Supreme Cont Of tho State Of has thus DAY peen IN
the entitled proceeding requiring AL
teetod the sd "Ihe Second Manhattan Building hhsocs
ton ofhc Cy show on the 2ith DAY o.
DocoDof next AZ " O'clock m., before samuel Jones esd
Hooree a bis sce No. JOG Broadway, In the Ciy OF Nc"
YoIk Why -Uoh Corporation should not bs dissolved
/. a. PADDOCK, Attorney for Pelitione'
s,g-law3W.