davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

After the Board and throughout the afternoon, tho
market was much lower with appearance OF strong
BUYERS. On the other hand, under aSharp demand Tor
money weak holders sold ont freely and large margins
demanded upon new business. There is long ls' oi
Shares daily sold which could not be sold upon iorcea
market for anything like current rates. Inc losses ta'
woud follow are naturally dreaded, and enormous rates
are paid from day to day for money There room ioi
q fall in Stocks, as gamblers will find who tax about
buyng railway property for safety TO employ dPTee'a
ing curreaey study of the advance for one year VIII
show how much room there is for fall The closing
bids for Stocks were: Eric, ll3s: Hudson l4lt Read
ing 1915 Michigan Central 1915 Michigan Southern
ga Illinois Central, $780, Cleveland and Pittsburgh
ll.; Chicago and North Western Preferred 3Oi Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne. Hi; Ohio and Mississippi
Certificates, 81; Cumberland, 7l Quicksilver 7d'i
Rro.;-,.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
PRICES OF STOCKS.

1t viii be found ere long that Canton Co., Cumberland
Coal and Harlem wholly and absolutely vaneess, so
far as income is concerned and not quite so cheap nor
are they rs safe as u. s. Gs Of ISL at 2 or 100 ex
Coupons and the sooner parties unable TO lose SIG ss
or $2Os per share upon them sell out the better.
Below will be found a full statement OF the
public debt which much less than the public suppose
Tie New Loan bill is to be promptly passed. and under
it thore will be no lack of European buyers. Among
the propositions in regard TO currency is one providing
that ell outstanding notes other than Imed S'a'es
notes shall cease to be legal tender after the LIST day OF
October next and another that hundred millions Of
Treasury notes shall be withdrawn as soon as possible
bv Offering for their absorption special bond The
indications are all in the right direction and the sooner
Congress takes steps reduce the currency whether OF
Treasury notes or State bank issues the better HE
banks of this city have no surplus of greenbaeks ana
some refuse TO pay out large amounts.
Mr. Chase, in answer to a resolution Of the House.
states the public debt Of the United States up to June
IL, 1864, as follows
STATEMENT THE PUBLIC rFBT or THE UNITED STATES
I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

FALL or BRIDGE IN TRoY-THRER PR
Sons ISJuRrp-On Saturday afternoon the iron bridge
crossing the Wynantskn Greek, near Corning. wins.
low i COS works in South Troy. fell while wagon
rs crossing loaded with an immense castng-the rim
III wheel Mr. Kelly superintendent Of teams for the
Albany lion Works, was badly injured and was taken
az is home. The driver was also somewhat hurt.
strange say. the Horses escaped any material harm
Tie Trog Taes says that the load descended the bill
leading 20 the bridge at q good rnte OF speed IN order
to make Roadway the ascending grade ~ tie other
side The four horses were trottiug. Charles Hurts
was driving the forward team and Hugh Name
the last spnn--the former being on the bridge
aud the latter IN the wagon Mr.. e.. Kelly,
boss tcamstcr. WIS standing between tho teams
ON one side. Twenty-Five or thirty helpers were
running after the wagon. 10 aid It IN mounting the
Other bank. With crash Ike powder MIL explosion
aud q binding volume of dust the bridge gave way.
First the west side FILL and several seconds elapsed be-
lore tc icsi 81 the structure followed. The last seen
hy spec atois amid tho dust, was Mr. Kelly. braeed up
10 meet his atc After the accident the horses were
found lying upon each Oiher not seriously hurt Wile
below lh,m we're tmbcrs, wrgOn ana wheel MI
Kelly WAS injured In the bnck quite plninlly ana one
"a hl, fingers was badly iammcd Kane and Harris
were cach hult n the leg the latter pretty b1dy
esclpc of nh from Instant death seems almost ln.b.e.
f is con, cturod that the wheel must have struck .o
side OF the bridge and thus have caused II 10 give way
Albany Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
DIRECTIONS TO SHIPPERS.

Pack all produce securely avoid breakage Of boxes
contents II different qualities sent, let them be ia sepa
rate packages. -,
Mark everything plainly with the conssnees name aso
nut yonr own name or private known 10 tho CON
SINCE and the contents Of The package, upon the outside
with number, weight &c, to show what contains ana where
from withou, opening. =,
ut an invoice inside laid upon the top or tackled upon the
time the produce or ohos articles shipped. stating the
route sent, etc.
Guarl aganst mistakes Of count weight, nea re- Sc' ana
20 gain reputation or coTrectnes quality of produce even
ness sud good packing that your articles viii always DC In de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
RrrrNraNr Reel RECRUITS. Three hund

EHpRNTANT KLBtL hhCKUIIS.- IHrce HuIlu-
rod and dnysevcn recruits foI tho Navy arrived at
Camp Cleveland on Monday. They were recently re-
,1trd by Cart Harry, from the Rebel prisoners at
ROCK Island anl Alton. They viii be joined by 100
more of Tie same class rom Camp Chase aud sent i'm.
mrdntely 10 Portsmouth Nayy.Yard where they will
he distrbutcd among the different vessels of our Navy
They are heartily sick Of the Rebellion and glad OF
nm opportunity to fight for The old flag. These men
complete total of loo Rebels enlisted " CGyt. Harry
iuI tue NAVY sauce January last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
University GRAMMAR

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXHIBITION
Tile pupils Of the University Grammar School closed
their Summer Term yesterday morning by tasteia
aud interesting exhibition in tho University Chapel
considerable number Of visitors, the ladies icing pre-
dominant were present on the occasion. Chaneeioi
Ferris presided and opened the exhibition with PRAYER
The exercises were Of the best order and OF the caa
that is usual at such entertainments. Amer TIE eNhaus
ton Of the programme prizes were awarded ior pVH
cheney and exemplary conduct 10 the following scuolars
For Exemplary Conduct and Proficiency during ne year
Albert j. foisr Druwing Robert q. G. kemonti fehlsn
slip 1T prize for ornamental writing, Ed.ar = X deri -
prie for ln writing. samoe :. MsCutchen "a rue, o
second best plain writing Frederick D. Clapp: 50 pnI
Lewis ". Milford; in French Samuel Baker, Id net r.
Johnson r. Albert Smith in Maihema,es samuel baArt
Samuel ). McCuichen in Englsh Composition, Samuel
Baker IT, n-La,n and Greek slmue. faAer IT., samuel
McCuchen Frank F.. Weston, Eeiry D. Loder; GererA
Prohcsuc, ia French Ebencz1 p Johnfoni ExemPGy
Conduct Hcury VI. Kirk, Louis Nrison.
committee, consisting of tie Rev Mr.. Thompson,
the Rev. Mr. Saxon. and Mr. Fnrna, were appoiuedn
arward the piize for the best defamation. They De-
cdcd in favor OF William /. Ludlam. Honorable zen.
ton was made by them for excellence in oIat ~ sad
delivery OF speech Of A. \. Hcnriques. E NJ Anso9'
CeorcS NJ. Gale, II. VI. Kirk, james {. Thompson Dc
Il. Talmaee. X. II. Bull jr Benediction by the ven
cradle Chancellor the finale OF the extremely peas
ant entertainment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
loss or RACl

Loss OF RACE-iioRsfS.- the recent
rod NJ p,r, of Iobn Morran's command upon Licking.
Ion Kontrckv his men visited tie racing grounds near
that city destroyed of the stables by rc and took
IaI 80, ,so worth ri ken from hinl-among them the
l,mo,,s marc skcdadde FOR which lie was offered and
srd 81 0Ot tho day after hcg splendid performance on
he tlnck of our Lacledo Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
COMMITTED suIcrpE.-An inquest was yester.

COMMITTED SUICIDE.-An inquest was yes .ei.
d,v hold bv Coroner Nanmann % No lsl Champefs
street on the body Of Emil S.einhcrr, VINO eoni,
ted suicide yesterday morning by cutting ~ Son
with razor lie had been suffering from ia
of sp,rs for some DAYS past but nom what Ieaso W
nat tronsnre When discovered he was qulie VeS a
having completely severed all the main areres
Jury rendered verdict that the deceased e"lHH'i N,
suicide while laborng, under temporary n,S''N'!'
was 80 wears of age aud native OF Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
RlGnr BrrwrrN TIE EYES, The L0nisrill

Journal eager TO do the dirty work OF slavery,
The Ahol oust. advocate ANAL aIaiioni by prioic '
practice IT, they viii have to o., Ae consent oil ' '' '
tAr nsscf j. setting proud -, ,
10 which The Loai,rRe Pes responds with the fol
lowing singer:
..,,s a nri.tocracy have not consulted
tie iscr bat ,dci.ccd anal .alton at "'' ana ""'" Ill
WAN II1nd.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
CITY ITEMS.

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs.-JohnR Riley and
Folk McManus were yesterday committed by Justca
Mansfield for breaking into the residence No. 293 Past
Twelfth street, and stealing quantity of wearing
apparel from Catharine Flannely and Eliza Barnes
McManus who is aged years, confessed that Rilsl
forced one of the rear windows and put him inside.
where he secured the stolen property and handed IL "a
his accomplish. portion of the missing property vaa
found concealed in bedtick in the residence Of Revs
mother No 2s0 East Thirteenth street. She was aso
committed The remainder was found in the pawnshOu
of Bridget Costello. No. l6 Mott street. .Coror,
Collin yesterday held en- inquest at tho New. Yors
Hospital the body Of Patrick Finn, aged 30 yearz
who died from the effects Of injuries received soma
days since by barrel falling him, while in MiL
banks brewery in Madison street. Deceased was
native Of Ireland. Patrick Cour lately EMPLOYED I'M
the Tenth-aenue Railroad stables, while leading J
horse to drink, about a week since was yioeSt3
kicked in the abdomen by the animal from the efFect3
Of which he subsequently died at bis residence cornf
OF Fiy-second street and Eleventh avenue Deceased
81 years of age. and native Of Ireland Corore}
Ranney held an inquest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
AyyryEps,Ry op THE LIGHT GUARD.-The

light Guard go. A. list regiment y. Y s ~ 60 cele'
hrtcd the thirvsixth anniversary OF their organva-
ton on Tuesday evening at their beadquarters laayts
Hall. The entire company numbering aoous 20 81,
done 10 the cdbles the following toasts were proposes
and responded 10: "Tho day celebrate" Mai Gen.
Sandioid in response reviewed the past course OF the
Cnmpany flom its organization. Capt d. a.
Uert who commanded the Company OF tae
hattie of Bull Run, and was there wounded;
hcre entered the room and was erected
with round Of applause. Chaplin Smith IN answertea
tosst made patriotic response reference 70 l!eGt-
con Grant called forth nine cheers. Spccchc, were
also made By Opt Tompkns commanding Company,
Iiric, Gen Spiocr Lieut.. SMITH and W. Il. Jennlngs
member az - wears standing. Mr. l.. Israels OF re
Trprsss responded IN behalf OF The Press, IN well,
timed speech. The were finely decorated alu
In all respects this anniversary Of the Light GnaFd VIZ
avolaby compare with their efforts Of former years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

SERIOUSLY lSJURED.-Mr. Vim. A. Beecher'
cousin OF Ike Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, VINE eau
ing back IN IA chair near an open window; at TIC ll
,om.H House yesterday morning. lost his balance anu
fell to the pavement beneath. receiving severe ID @
He was taken to tine New-Nork Hospital MI D. .ua
the past three years. has been connected WIN Wv
Custum House as 4 NelgLcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23


FIRST NAToyAL BANK oZ,Ngw foeK'
New-York. May ~, l5lA
This Bank has now on hand for immediate de-
livery an ample supply Of u 5. 1910 BoSp' With Oovfos'
from March l.
Paymeu, may be made IN any funds current IN IBIS cry
SAUL c. THoxFs0s. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT -H..
1000 RErRIGERAToRs, from - 50, az
r. d. BAssFoRDs, Cooper lnsotus'


Rr.cKryG.-BixBy's Paste and Liquid Back.
Ing T. the best. Try i. shoe-DealcIs, piu-k "N' viz
have j.. Depot. No. fl3 9Th Az,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23


The foregoing Is correct statement Of Tie Public
Debt as appears from the Books Treasurers I.ctnrns
and acquisitions in tie Department tho 18th June,
1864. $. CHASE, Secretary Of tie Trcasurv
Ireights-Ihc market is unsettled and prices
arc lower. The engagements TO Liverpool coo BUSH
Wheat at a. in ships bags 100 TINS OH Cake, los
liO boles Cunny CIo,h .Qs ~ tuns bark 1851 - uAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

CovppvvFyT AGrycY AND DESIGNATED De-
PosfToRY OF TIN UNIrrD sTATEA
Tuy Ninth NArIoyAL BASK OF THK IiTr oF NEW ohN
JosyPH L. ORvs President. d. NJ. hthFhHit. a.,''
40 o. BRoADwAT INV DIX, June y 1875;
Subscriptions will be- received 10y this bapG iof iAe No'a
Bearing o. Of 1851, Il log.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

The frauds in the Navy Agency unsettIe con-
Gdence. Three years Of stock gambling have probably
caused GOOD many accounts 10 be fixed" in numer
ous institutions and business houses and II viii DO no
harm TO have a general examination Of principals who
have grown slack under the excitement Of speculation TO
the damage Of tic integrity Of many people Of small
lunca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

Strawberries unchanged n price, with hshi receipts
Cheric scarce AID Will coiuue t. b. 20. tuillnis aud
Gpotsb.flcs IN Lutte Tcgurs owing 90 The Agh Tc' col
swceieniug. We quote:
bcos'hcus -" on
Stf.wh,rfcs Jersey small baskets l. I"r...... #~ go
~frawhcurs, jersey, quart bi'tcis, ItO.. tbm up
s'rrwbcIi.s. quarts. = 10 tnc - M
brfIif- snflt a
Cherries - " l's
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

Old Potatoes oy,ng 10 scarcity. lave suddenly up
more thun a. barrel few immature new onre Ia unfkc
from Long Island aTc bringing $40 q Dbl Tie arrivals
Brfn,ua n. liglt Green tna and Beans are orug.
40 Of 6ne Racrpc Ouous have arrived nom NewOr.cen-
Nonk Cucffn',r av. sl.o made their appearance. The
markets al, aburdauy supplied with most Vegetables poiA
o.. a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

Black Walnut Us. Cd; and neutral, li'ooo bushelS
Wheat, 4s. 3D.. 100 ties. Lard, l5sj anu ~ tuhS Va"
Dps. Cd. To London 500 bbls. Flour. Is. 9d 80 tuns
Lard and Talow, l5s 0l7s. Cd To Glasgow 10 tnns
Clover Seed, OBS Cd To Antwerp: 100 ties. Lard on
private TERMS and 100 hhds Tobacco, 3js. To Hayre
9oo boxes Sugar. and 100 pkgs Lard so francs. To
Bordeaux: so hhds. Tallow on private terms. IN
italian brig was chartered TO the Bristol Channel with
70 400 bushels Wheat. 3s. Cd.
Money is in sharp demand, and u cent has
been paid by stock houses over night Others have
paid y cent in gold. and only houses in high credit
are supplied at ~ cent Stocks were turned at =
cent for ten days, and il some cases higher
The earnings of the Dubuque and Sioux City
Railroad Company are;
For the two weeks ending June a. la6i... $8723 Bl
Corresponding two weeks IN I1tJ.......... 6'bsV -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND EXHIBITION AT
THE COOPER IysTrTUTE-A sort Of reunion and show
Of strawberries and flowers under the auspices Of tho
American Institute horticultural Society, was held on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, June 81 There wasa
slim display Of fruit only three exhibitors showing.
Mr. Brill Of Newark N. j. had some very fine Rnsses,
and some handsome Fillmore beTriesi Green Prolific
and Austin also looked well. Mr. L. Williams Of
Montclar y. j., showed seven varieties among tnen
the Vicomptesse Hercart dc lhry. foreign sort OF
promise Thomas kayGnach al Brooklyn exhibited,
among Others THE TRIBUNE prize berries, N good con-
dition and OF iiEe appearance. Some spleaald 10y.
house grapes, BY j. Ellis Of FOX Meadow at,laereo
much attention and completed tue list OF ruiis Lee
floral display consisted chiefly Of hne bas1e. OF Dehs
de jersey Looopos. good collection OF iIeAsiSs and
some handsome and very double basans by j. lenee'.
son OF Jersey City, together with some me 3oulues
and Roses from Prince Of Flushing and " iilai,sot
New.Jersey The attendance was slim In the after
noon but go0dly number were present in the lens;
many OF them ladies' aud after inspecting me ts ena
flowers the company We're treated 10 ice cream an1
straw berries The whole affair passed on peasanty
and Mr. Mead on behalf Of the Society stated At one
object OF the association was 10 cultivate the social
feelings and he knew Of no better way than by sreD
r,,uui0ns which IL was the intention OF the SocetyN
continue. 4 list Of awards TO tic exhibitors VIII %
reported at the next meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
RLCAPITrLATlON.

Ar.unt Outstanding Ineref'-
Debt bearing Interest in Coin. 4G37 p 80 R3G,2 IS
Debt bearing Interest IN Law
fgl Mouey,. 5To5OO8C2 SO 2085GO57 20
Debt which Interest has
ceased .................... 370,isO 90
Debt bearing no lnlerest..... sol 49,, lOi IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

The Columbian Marine Insurance Company
have declared q semi.annut dividend Of 81 cent on
the cash capital of their stock payable on the
The Washington Marine Insurance Company,
announce that scmiannual dividend Of 3. = cent WIZ
be paid at their Office on Julyl.
The steamship Olympus takes ont Sloe,2VV
in specie, and the China from Boston, $500
The following will show the exports (exclu-
sive Of Specie from New to foreign ports Tor the
week ending June 20, and since JAN ];
IS62. 1868. 1861.
Eo- the ,veek...... 4lOl6 30 aRJig.l52 S5AbBl
PYeyiousIy 1epor,ed s6O5l 1895 s2l228J 14t1l7s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

ISABEL CUBAs, THE DASsEUsE. Isabel Cubas.
the noted danseuse died in this city on Monday even
ing after lingering and painful Illness Of consunu
tion in the 9th year of her age. Cubas was born al
Valencia del Cid in Spain. Her family name wa
Blasco. Her parents and grandparents were artists Of
considerable skill and reputation in SPAIN At an early
age she exhibited remarkable skin and gracefulness as
dancer aud soon appeared in public travelling through
Spain, Russia. Turkey. Austria and France. Her ast
appearance in England was at the London Lyceum un
der the management Of Madame Celeste, who properly
estimated her wonderful powers In 1850 Nixon, thu
manager, brought Cubas to this country, and she al
once achieved success. Her debut was made at thu
Winter Garden, and she aferward appeared at tho
Cremorne Garden. In 1862 she played Fennala at tho
Academy of Music. Her last appearance was OF Phil.
adephia, where she was taken ILL., She has mother;
sister, and brother in SPAIN ard she leaves daughter
about six years Of age in this country all Of whom are
well provided for. a short time ago Cubas became
citizen Of the United States Cubas being an Amers
can citizen her money IL invested here in United States
bonds for the benefit Of her child and mother ill tia
child comes Of age. The child returns to Valencia to
her grand.mother The funeral services were held al
D. m yesterday ct the Catholic Church under the di.
rection of Father Mooney The remains were eacased
in an elegant coffin, on which was silver plate with
the name and age of the deceased engraved upon it.
Among the prominent persons ct the funeral were the
Il. d. Holmes, esq, tn. Stuyvessant esq,
Nine. Pones Sig. Guge and lady, Sig. Ximenes, Jas
Iindgard, esq, W. b. Clarke, esq, and lady. W. A.
Moore and many OF the theatrical and musical PROBES.
sion Of the city. The remains were taken to Green
wood for burial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

Since Jan. l..... S58,o687'S s4S'l'@5 sS"''o'oc,
The Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad earned
in May;
le6s........sle6256 IS l06)...... fll32sl 81
Increase IN l05f..............s.- - Vo' Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

Tukcys and Fowls ceiling gu k'rat fFcNIou quota
lions 40 Geese ara IN iuaEAct. " quote'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

further decline n live stock. au additional falling OF
m the urco Of beet lud Nation. o-s, on hc contrary have
nd,ancrd t. he hghct point for yca o"ng 10 tie scas
t..e iu Mo. foIs snd Lard. W. quote:
u,rrs.der Fl, .......... Al ~ - Is
Beef Foir Quarter, II m............ -. (" - y
~ Hind Cuar,sr h rb............ Ia a. 49, 10
N,sI Iarrets.s b li............... JIG a. 90 ~
Lninb. tnfTtsrr. y N .............'. - a. - lS
hluu,u t,r.tt,.s. ., s.............. 90 81 Oh 40
Pm Csreu,,.. ~ m................ -. D 49, l2l
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
Legal Notice.

Elisha G. 4. Mann and Sarah E. Mann nom
residents of the State of Kansas will take notice
that Samuel d. Burchard on the 29th day of Ju-
ly, A. b. 1864, flied his petition in the Second
Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas,
sitting within and for Marshall county, with
Washington, Shirley and Republic counties at
tachei for Judicial purposes against the said
Elisha G. A. Mann on a certain promissory
note dated August 9th $50, pay able on or efore
the 9th day of August 1852, for the sum OF one
hundred and sixty dollars with Interest thereon
ION date at the rate Of twenty per cent per
annum until the sixth day OF August 1861, and
with interest after said 9th day of August 1861.
on the sum OF 1892 90 ct therate of ten per cent
per anuum until paid; aud the object of said
suit is to obtain Judgment against the said
Elisha 6. 4. Mann the above mentioned
promissory note aud decree OF foreclosure and
order of sale of tie South half of the North East
quarter aud the North half of the South East
quarter of Section number Twelve, Township
Number Five south of Range Number Seven in
saii Marshall County, State of Kansas, con-
tanning l60 acres conveyed by said Elisha G "A.
Mann and Sarah Il. Mann by mortgag, to said
Samuel ID. BiIciard 10 secure the payment of
the p omissory note hei etofore mentioned; and
the further object of of said shit is to bar the
said Sarah E. Mann of all dover interest In aud
to said premises, and further to Obtain a judg-
ment on the said mortgage for the sum of fifty
dollars liquidated damages for foreclosure,
and costs of this suit. The said Elisha G.. A.
Mann and Sarah +. Mann are further notified
that they are required to answer or demur to
said petition on or before the 30th day Of Sep
tember, A. D. 1864, or Judgment will be taken
by default.
Dated July, Goth 1864,
SAMUEL D. BURCHARD.
By BlGmbaugh s. Bollinger his Atty's.
1S-7t
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-27
.sMiSfakeS.'3

The Leavenworth Times and Carney's admin
istration are proverbial for mistakes. After
glorying for several weeks and months last
winter and spring over the Senatorial election,
and until they received signal and staggering
rebuke from the people in the Delegate Conven-
ton at Topeka, they suddenly came to their
senses, and called the Senatorial election a
mistake that the Times had only given half
an opinion on the matter, (by the way that is
all that it is capable of giving, } and tried to
crawl out of the scrape. The late ordersfor a
draft in Kansas, from Governor Carney, is an
other mistake" and Carney disclaims any
hand in the matter, saying the order was issued
in his absence. And now there is another
mistake on foot. If the Carneyites can car
ry the regular Convention called at Topeka,
Thursday, September 9Th, 1864, then they will
disclaim all authorship or eognizance of the boz
gus call for Convention on the 18th of Septem-
her, and ii pinned down to it will call it ''mis-
take;" but if they are beat in the first it will be
no ''mistake" to 60 into the other, but it ,OiII
be a mistake" if the people endorse it, and its
candidates should be elected.