davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
CIRCULAR,
HEADouARTERs q. s. FORCES,
CAMDEN, S. c. June 19, 1866.

1. THAT IT is OPTIONAL WITH WOMEN
whether they take the Oath Of Allegiance to the Uni
ted States Government or not but if they expect to
hold property, they must do so.
II. Paroled Officers and Soldiers below the rank of
Brigadier General have again the fright to take the
Oath of Allegiance to the United States Government
and all who do not do so will be considered as reg
stered Enemy Oft the United States, and have no right
to claim any protection from the United States
By order Of
Capt. G. W. FERGUSON,
25th Regiment O. V. V. Inft.
juno q Commanding Post.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
Juno q
DIR. S. BAEUCH,

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
the people of Camden and vicinity. Office formerly
Occupied by DR.. T. j. Workman.
June % I'm :,
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

in file region to which il applied, and the
imrracticabi1ity of at once restoring. that in
due efficiency may for season make it.adgisa>
hlc to employ the army and navy ofthe United
States towards carrying the laws into effect
wherever srch employment may be nec>
cssary.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
Inv hand and cnuscd the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 23d day
. of june in the year of onr Lord one tlon>
sand eight hundred and sixty five, and of the
independence Of the United States of Amer
lea tie eighty ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary OF State
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

DR. D. L. DESAUSSURE HAS RESUMED THE
practice of medicine in connection with DR.. L. NJ. De-
80.
SiUssuRE.
June I'm
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07


ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President
W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary OF State.
An ARMHs MARcu.-Gen. Shcrmans army
in IFS last march to Meet Johnson, would if it
occupied single road ,eqnire 125 miles Of
road to stretch itself upon The wagon trains
Of this army cannot march on less than forty
miles of road The batteries will cover seven
miles, its amhulances FIVE. 1t carries 100000
1atons of bread, the same amount Of sugar,
and The same Of salt. 500 wagon loads OF
bread, pnd 100000 rations of coffee are pros
vited for the trip, and for few days ratioDs
of salt meat, $4,000 pounds are deemed a
fair allowance.
The single item OF ammunition requires 1000
wagons-a train Of itself nearly twelve miles
|smiIc< long. The men, in fours, could not
march well closed up on less than twenty-five
miles of road $500 pack mules follow its
regiments. Aud these calculations DO not iu>
cude the intervals between different commands.
nor allow anything for the great gaps which
any slight delay will make ina moving COL
umn.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE GETS ANOTHER No
rIcE FROM OH1o.-Thc Republican State Con.
vention of Ohio, which has just closed its la
bors, declined to commit the party in that
State to the radical policy OF negro suffrage
in tic work Of Southern reconstruction. There
is another notice from Ohio to Chief Justice
Chase that he Is little too fast. 1t will be
remembered that he had similar notice given
him last year, expressing decided preference
for Abraham lincoln and his careful and cau>
lious policy over the haphazard radical schemes
ind theories Of Salmon p. Chase and his fol-
lowers The Chief Justice seems to be making
no more hcadway against ANDY Johnson
than he did against I" Honest Old Abe" for the
succession.-1riJnne Of Lhe 2+th.
SECRETARY TRENHoLM.-Secretary Trep-
holm left here 6 o'clock Saturday evening, on
board the steamer VIM. P. Clyde, for Port
Royal. II is believed he is to be confined in
Fort Pulaski The demonstrations of respect
and sympathy for this unfortunate put noble
hearted gentleman and public spirited citizen
of Charleston. since bis arrival here have been
universal. The grief among the poorer classes,
to whom he has always been benefactur, was
intense A petition to President johnson for
the special pardon OF Mr.. Trenholm Was drawn
up, and has been very extensively signed.
Lieut. Savers of the 18th New York accompap-
led Mr.. Trenholm to Port oyal.-Gharlesto'a
Courier, 1911,
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
NOTICE..

FENHt CoPARINERsHIP HEREToEoRE Elk,
II listing between ]. Y. McCuEIy 4 S, Ham-
merslough, under the Firm Of McCurFy h. Hammer-
slough is this day desolyed by mutual consent The
Book Noiss and Accounts Of tho concern ate IN the
banda ofJ, " Meeussy. who wilssatteua ,a the setr
tiomeut Of The eeNeesB.
J. ". McGgRRY.
S. uANlMERSt,OCSl
Jnly If
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

June 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
SIN, $50. on sl54. 663. 5,9 slO6. 900. 77s
Markets-CAnRyuILY RKPoRTKD FOR The MY TRIBUNE.
Moxn.Y A I

Markets-CAHKyuILr REPoRrxD FOR THE NY. TRIBUNE
MONDAY. August II, 1864
ASHES-The market is dull and lower; salcs Of %
bbls. at 81 20 for Pots. and 81 G2i for Pearls.
COTTON-The market is less active without import
ant change prices; sales Of so to 900 bales basis
of 49, 44c. for Middlngs
COFFEE-The market for Rio IL quiet but prices are
firm for prime lots IN particular holders generally de-
handing 2ic, gold. West Indian styles nre inactive.
Flour AND MEAI@-The market for Western and
State Flour fairly active and under moderate arrivals
prices are better; the Improvement being lodl5c on
The low grades and 2Od2Jc. Trade and Family
brands; the demand is mainly for home usci the
sales are 300 bbls. at IS s0d 80 20 for super
fine Stae Sc 80 for inferior Extra States 50 C5d 80 20
for Fair TO Choice do. 81 eJ9s7 % for Fancy do;
60 eOa 81 20 for the low grades OF Western Extra;
g. 2Oa 50 IS for Shipping Ohio; so f0d ~ W Tor Trade
and Family brands, and $40 230sl3 % for 81 Louis TX
uns. Canadian Flour is active and lOa2oc. per Dbl
better Family brands are scarce ana nrmer sahs
OF sos bbls at Sc sj0s7 90 for the low grades 0 xfa
and 81 25dal0 for Trade and Family Extras b. ituerh
Flour is in fair demand and Grmer sales Of 6lO bbs at
a. 5Oa 90 IS for mixed 10 good Superfne Country
baltimore &C., and 80 40asl2 - Tor Trade ana
Family brands Rye Flour is dull and unchanged safes
of 80 bbls. at s. 50ds6. Corn Meal Is inactive ana
heavy. ,,.., - IL.
GRAIN-The Wheat market Ia little more active
the demand is fair for milling but mainly speculative
prices are frmer. the improvement beihg Ic on
Spring, and ease. Winter; the sales are 9.,ooo
bush. at 81 i2Gsl Is for Racine Spring; ~ 4dsi 20
for Chicago Spring; 81 l5dSl 46 for Milwaukee CuDi
iGasl A FOR Amber do; 81 ejd 81 81 for Red est
ern; f20J0t2 10 for Amber do. and ~ Oo Tor New
Amber State. Barley is dull and unsettled. Barley
Malt u anet snd uDchaDgedi sales VI 60O0 bpsh hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
TIE LATEST WALI..sT. EXCITE
MENT.
Failure Of n Gold Broker for $3.50 ,OOo-
The Facts I'm the Case--Ne Dcfaicn.
lion Thu. Far-nce,ing Of she Credi-

The latest excitement in the vicinity OF Wall
ST is in regard to the fact that Mr.. r. X. Mumord,
wei known gold broker whose Office IL at the corner
Of Exchange place and Broad-st has failed for sum
variou.ly stated at from $4,000 to eijO.oCo
According to the officers Of the bank. upon which the
"defacaon (as It is termed by an evening paper was
committed Mr.. Mumford had sl50.oo0 In his hands in
the name Of nephew; he specnated IN gold To- that
extent. and when his checks drawn upon the bank
uhe Mercantile Bank TO that extent. answer was re-
turned that he had no funds.
A meeting Of tho creditors OF Mr. Mum9ord was held
at bis Office yesterday. when those gentlemen passed
resolutions strongly expressive of their confidence In
bis honesty and their appreciation Of him as man.
Mr.. Mumford is q man about - years Of age. and
bears the appearance Of a gentleman man oil the
world. thoroughly honest and honorable .
lie contends that his case Is simply one or failnre
and that but short time viii be- required 70 convince
the world Of the same fact. He will be able he says
10 explain every hing satisfactorily within the course
OF day or two and furthermore asserts that the funds
In question used solely in the payment OF debts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15

BULLS HEAD, Monday Aug. 13.-The Cattle
market to-day is mystery. The first Idea that natn.
rally occurs to the mind Of familiar with business
here after learning the extent of supply is that com.
pete breakdown must occur. There are actually on
sale to-day 1888 head Of cattle and the number far
reported for the week Is $3.50 head-enough it would
seem To break down any market In the world Yet this
one absOrbs them readily sponge does water,
and actually at higher price for Of the first
quality than this day week and ut only about halt cent
decline upon second grade. But owing the large stock
Of inferior cattle they have sold at la &C. H. de-.
cline and of the real scaawag order at a still
greater decline. Indeed light, thin steers sold
to grazers at s25Qs3l per head. were estimated at
only &c. pound upon net weight During all the first
part of day trade hvey but 1t grew very dull
toward night and prices declined. and the market
closed hard upon owners Of inferior stock. The
weather was remarkably cool In the morning-so much
so that We were inquired of whether there
was not frost at our country residence last h'en.;
Tho afternoon was warm, and pnyers ah h
sellers sought the shadei or rather Ine
sellers sought for buyers In the shade where tney
vain efforts to close GU, tails Of droves Ihs
fair for very hard close OF the market anero -
heavy decline in the sheep market IN %
heavy Teceips-over 100 at Brow aing ATONE, soI
which are selling dull OF 697ic. y 10. Inns ueea.
Of TO- y ID upon last weeks quotations; Lamos .en a.
"a 50at6 estimated at loo. y No. ior the very pest
market There we're 20 carloads OF hogs on the
tbs morning held o. ia Ql2c. ID, with dull pfospse"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
The Exchange Question and Secretary
stanton Once More.

| Since writing my communication on the tx
change Question. which appeared in THE TRIBUNE OF
the nth inst have received certified copy of Gen.
Buffers Lowell (Afsss) speech in which though II had
been reported otherwise the responsibility Of the stop
page of the exchanges in April, 1864 is thrown upon
Lieut. Gen. Grant inasmuch the latter sent the dis
patch Break off all negotiations the subject Of
change ill further orders" and subsequently another
DO not give the Rebels single able-bodied man."
OF this responsibility Is merely vicarions, an
the difference purely echnical for 1t Il well known
that Secretary Stanton had from the very beginning,
the entire control Of the Exchange Question and that
the cartel interrupted by him about May 80.
ls62 Il had then been prisoner number of weeks
which was many months before Gen. Grant was called
TO the Army OF the Potomac. and made Commanderin.
Chief of all our forces in the field.
Gen Grant acted, OF course. under the instructions
of Secretary Stanton and. he Buffers superior
officer orders necessarily through him (GranO to
every one acting in military capacity; 30 that the
LeutenantG General was nothing more than the medium
OF transmission Of the Secrctays autocratIo decree
TO prevent the disafected newspapers from Selling
upon this as they do upon any and every prcte1t for
revealing their sympathy with the South and for abus
ing the Secretary of War simply because he is officer
course about the exchange In manner excuses tho
Rebels for their barbarous treatment Of and systematic
cruelty toward, our prisoners. or,reeyes them from
their dreadful responsibility to the civilized nations Of
the Earth.
On the ground Of policy independent of augbt else
soy again. the Secrctarys determination to exchange
no more prisoners was. perhaps. we'll grounded and
advantageous TO our common cause; and no has
gained credit in many quarters for his pertinacity
sag icity in this particular am unwilling no should
avoid the responsibility incurred from the friends Of
humanity by his consideration Of the question merely
matter of policy Lot him be either Peter or Paul.
care not which; but let US know what he is. and
where he stands.
In common with hundreds and thousands Of my fellow
prisoners in Richmond and Salisbury. uttered
tho least complaint while in captivity against the course
OF the Government rather OF the Secretary presam
ing II dictated by sound policy. and that the
suffering and sacrifice Of the prisoners would rebound
TO the good of Nation. All the unfortunate captves
asked was that they should be protected and the sole
protection they could have as has been shown again
and again. WA through retaliation upon the Rebel
officers That was never given them. They were LETT
TO perish miseraby 10 endure hundred deaths before
they died. withon. any effective measures being taken
10 prevent their continued agony and horrors.
When those who survived ut last released, and
diseoveIld 20 far a. any complication was aonHArned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
MONDAY. August l4--p. N.


Gold opened at 142I and under the default else
where noticed rose TO 1881. 1t soon broke and
closed at li2i. The Bank statement shows an in
crease in specie, and the figures now represent
actual pold and not certificates counted by the
bank issuing them, and again by the one holding
them.
Stocks at the Exchange were very dull and the
business smaller than has been noticed for long
time. Government Stocks were lower 5-20s sell
ing at 1914; 1905 at 80 for the second series, and
9sa for the third class. Tennessee Is rose IL per
cent. In Railway Bonds little done. Fourth Ma
tional Bank sold at l02, and is expected to make
per cent dividend in September. Erie sold as low
as So. After the Bank statement was made
public, Stocks were in demand at higher rates.
At the public call prices were strong and the de-
mand GOOD. At the Second Board the market was
shade lower, but closed steady. In the street the
market did not hold, and lower quotations were
made The closing quotations were: New-York
Central. 92l; Eric, ISL; Hudson River, ll2; Read
ing, log; Michigan Southern, $50; Cleveland
Pittsburgh, 7O Rock Island, 1881; North Western,
%; the Preferred, G2I.
Money is offered to brokers more freely upon the
bank statement, which was more favorable than
was expected, especially in the item of legal ten
ders. A good many small lenders had balances to
use, and altogether the market was easy on call. In
commercial paper no variation. The supply and
demand are about moderate. First-class bills sell
at 769 per cent, and second rate at l2per cent
Exchange is held at 1891 for G0-day bills Francs
516l 05.l32.
The business Of the sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
$5,6ll,579 6O-for Customs, $25S, Payments
$6,f9,l6i O7-on account of Loan, $l6sOOO; bal
ancc, $57, 759,7Os SO.
Freghts are dull. The engagements TO Liver.
pool are 30 tuns Oil Cake at lOs, and per steamer
goo bales Cotton at ID. 9td., and 1900 boxes
Cheese at 40s.
The August railway earnings continue favorable,
and holders Of most Of the roads are looking for
much higher rates as the Autumn advances.
The following shows the condition of the New.
York City banks:
Ave- Aug ~.
Loans. &2l9 l02, 1917 s2l5,a59, 3I2 DecSi 643 45l
Specie ...... I9400,3s0 20l63.292 Inc. sG292
Circplation.... 7656,370 eO00.36l Ino. 393.99l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
Professional Notifies.

CHARLES ID. HAMMOND, formerly ~
ss.o, Of specal Anatomy and Surgery in the Sy,ss
Medical College N l. Oaic- 81 East 2.th.t, Consas
nom TO TO- to 3, and to9. SPEClALTiEs; plsS~
The Nervous Seminal Urinary and Cutaneo1s systems
B-Strctures which have been treated ny CsuxA
Cutting or Rapidly DilA;ing Operations, not underAAeH
nR. r.. KUCZKOwSKI, HOMEOPATHY y
IL UYDROPATH, just arrived from Europe -
Aui,y,t. Office Hours. fiom 10 to IL Q. u 5"'r
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
CITY NEWS.
Memphis, Tenn, July 81. 1865.

CONCERT AT FAIRFIELD (Wed.
nesday) evening" there will be concert at Fairfield
Conn, In which Harry Sanderson. pianist. Clara NJ.
Brnkerho, soprano. Ella Mayer, contralto and D. A.
Kelly tenor will participate. and which will be under
the direction Of p. A. Mayer organst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
THE Ckicago Tribune of Friday says:

Legal lenders. tJVVpfto.
Tile Chicago Tribune of Friday says:
The return Of clear cool weather has lessened the
speculative demand for Produce and prices to-day have
declined quite materially. Flour firm, and Winter
grades adval ced l5920c per bb. Wheat declined "a
Sc per bushol. Corn and Oats we're steady. Barley
advanced &c. per bushel Highwines frmcr Pro.
81 per barrel.
There was considerable activity IN the Money
market, and although there Is nothing like
strinCency felt the balances In the banks arc
tolerably well employed. Owing to the uncer'
tainty az 10 when the Government may draw
on the National Banks there Is not much disposition
the part Of bankers loan balances due tho Treasury
Department and this tends 10 render the money market
shade closer than IL otherwise would be- Still there
is no dilicatyseTperieneed in getting good pape, Gis
counted at per per aDnum but second and third
class names are driven TO the street where the rates
are lQlI per cent per month. Eastern Exchange Is
still in limited supply, and the market Is firm at par
buying and 10 premium selling Some Of the bankers
had 10 .ress Treasury notes today TO meet their
drafts
The Possrine Miners Journd! Of Saturday last
says.
The qnastty Of, coal sent by railroad this week is
20 81 l-~Iy canal 81 6fs0 for the week, l0oseO 10
tuns agai 3s lOOGs for the corresponding week last
year Tho demand for coal continues good. and prices
are firm. We have heard OF only one instance where
an advance In coal has been obtained this month ana
that was a peculiar kind of coal. The market is
now healtny and will continue 80 those In The trade
will be satisfied with the present rates, both employed
and employers Any disposition TO advance prices be-
fore the market absolutely calls for IL viii only tend 70
sums up this week follows. compared with last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST H., 1868

or any principle involved. that they had endured
their long captivity and sartaEsufering for nothing Is
strange they felt outraged and indignant and were
anxious to know upon whom rested the responsibility Of
their useless martyriomi JUEIUs HENRI BROWNE
Nsu- York, August IL, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
fACyertIsefnent.I
,IDER.-Dr. TALBOr'S Coz
PING APPLE

PINE APPLE CIDER.-Dr. TALB0r's Coz
cEyrKAryp MEDICAL PINE APPLE CIDER will cure yea
you sick and If you Are well viii prevent sickness -
long advertisement In WEEKLY TRfBUys from April y .
MAY a. 1865 inclusive. Send for Circular. One ~
pie bottle sen, free by mail receipt Of c 70 pay posi
b. T. bABBiTr, Nos. "a TO "a Nashington-st., MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15

Boy DRowyED.-A small boy named MAJ
ming Shotwep, living at No. rs Oxordst, Brooklyn,
While attempting TO jump aboard ferry boz; t no
assistance could be rendered. The body Wa suose
queny recovered and the Coroner notified to bod al
inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15


PETROLEUM-The market Is more active ana
prices are better closing firm at 32i qjc for CRUDE;
81 Sc. for Refined in bond, and 7,@12c ior no. iree
ERICA little better inquiry prevails al iu priceci
sales II 800 bags RangOon, at 9tdlOc
SUGAR--Raw Sugars have been IN very good ue'
mand and with the advance in gold prices are main
taned sales of I2OO hhds. chiefly Cuba AZ ia i5c.'
and 500 boxes Havana. part at l20l2ic kehneu Aie
quiet at ~; 9l9ic. for Hards. X. L.. & A. Stuafts
Steam Refined Sugars follows, which are to- iower'
Loaf Sugar l9ic ~ ~ cash; Best Crashed sugar sie
q ~ cash; GRADUATED Sugar. l9tc. " 10, CASH urounu
Sugar l9.c - n cash: White Sugar, A. io.c v ID
cash; Yellow Sugar. Z. l7lc. u ID. cash -
SEFDS-tirass Seeds dull and Unsettled. koufn
Flax Seed Is in limited demand at - 5OGs2 ~ Y
bushcl OF Sc N. o.r
TALLOW-Thc market is more active ana yer!
firm; sales Of $4,000 ID. at l2dl2Sc or Nesern' anu
l2i a l3c for City, the latter rate .or choice
WOOI--Our market for both Domestic ana forcigh
eeces has been exceedingly qret since tue auction s9
last week: prices however are WITHOUT alf mh1cii
change; holders firm, and generally refuse 10 sei
unless they obtain their asking rates. we note saes o.
Domestic tleeces at from 10 10 10 for Native ana 10
mil blood NerrOs and Sa1ony flceces; bOdt2c Tor NO
Pnlled and 81 &c. for Superfinc and Extra do.
Foreign descriptions quoted as follows; Chiiisn,
200 3ic for Ungashed Mestza and MeTinO; VALPARAISO
at n a 2Sc for Unwnshed South American at 32DJc
FOR Unwsshcd Mestiza and Merno asa sc for Washed
Con- oyn and 2J4x1c for Common Nasheui Cape
Good Hope 35a J7c for Unwashed; East India, $50
, 45c. for Unwashed; African. 32dJ5c. for Unwashed
and a. i5c. for Washed; Smyrna, 25927c Tor un
washed and aga i5c. for Washed and Syrian at 2oa
g7c. for UnwWhed.
WUISKY-The market il lower, holders offering Their
stock more reey sales OF 30 bbls. al 81 tas2 ~ Ji
Western, closing at t2 ls 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
-1S6f--- -1sOJ---
Week Total week Total.
Total. ......2is s72 5esl,o20 2l0.i2! .9c2,ill



Decrease........ 81 $50 l.O7y 300
We have received return from the scranton Com
pany this week. and presume therefore, that the bands
have not gone 20 work again. The mining ana trans
porting facilities Of all the coal roFioas would exceed
quarter # a million Of tuns weekly, II all fully
under way and this quantity would be required II all
the furnaces and iron works were In operation through
out the country.
An authorized dispatch from Washington has put
TO rest the malicious report that the Secretary of
the Treasury was expected in Ncw-York to confer
with "fnanciers," and devise plan for his relief.
The earnings of the MGrcgor Western Railway
Co. for July ION 40 miles 81 ,697 "a. Twenty
i've new cars will be immediately placed upon the
road to accommodate the rapidly increasing bust
ness.
The following is a statement Of the approximate
earnings of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Railway Company during the month of July
ult., compared with the same period of last year:
1865, s6i2,l27 60; 1864, s506,6iO 81; increase,
$l22 3J9 CO; earnings from Jan. to July 81, 1865,
81 S2s 0l5 81 earnings from Jan. to July 81, 1861,
$3,5l2 500 IL; increase, $l,3l5, A6 &c.
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road earned in
July
1904 s2la523 1865. s22s Oi7 Increase .5l4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15
CURGICAL HOSPITAL for the TreatII,ssuaIsI VI

NUKIICAI HOcI AL for tfO fffrDVAD
Disease, Pelvic Viscera under the care o. a. YES
~ DIXON. Editor OF The Scapel Structure, ris ss a
ia Usyni and Fistula Every case OF Structure adm 49,
,dicsl and permanent, cure In few days, and often
date one by Dr. D.'s instrunent. the ei 'a.
Se.irned expressly to modify Mr. Symes operation rs
eases of the three hrstenum.Tsted affections. the
anteed if the case be undertaken Once houis HUE
daily, and to 8 evening" at No. ~ Ftth'ave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-15

The receipts of the Racine and Mississippi and
Northern Illinois Railroads, during the week end
ing August T. amounted to sl3,Ol3; increase over
the earnings for the same time last year, 1902.
Tho export of specie from New-York since Jan.