davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

formed an interesting group. The gloom produced by
the death Tor the time leveled all distinctions.
Al various other places the national banner was dis
played, either festooned with Grape or bearing black
border The same solemnity Of countenance every
where seen, and all seemed be profoundly silent spec
tators Of he burial cOrt0e.
AT YORK
the SIDEWALKS, as well as the doors and windows
swarmed with people. Badges Of mourning and draped
nags were everywhere seen. The train asefuy fe
tooned Win black CLOTH both inside and out
SAD But PLEASANT INCIDENT.
Here occurred scene Of unusual interest," and the Ia
dies OF YORK asked permission 70 lay on the coffin
wreath OF flowers General Townsend, Assistant Adju
ant Senera United States Army, granted the request
with modification that six Of them might perform the
service During The performance Of drge by an in
strumentai band the flowers were brought forth
and carried In procession to tho funeral car while
the bells toed, and all the men stood uncovered The
iadies-namely, Mrs. Samuel Smalley, Mrs Henry E
Miles, Mrs. David Z. smaley, Miss Plover Miss Louisa
pucka, MISS Susan Smalley and Miss Jane Latmore-
the car three each side Of the coffin and the
wreath having been handed to them they placed it the
|cenTe OF the cofin and then retired, those who wit
messed the scene bitterly weeping The bells continued
to toll and the band to sound its mournfu strains The
wreath very large about three feet in circumference
The outer circle was Of roses alternate parallel lines
were composed Of white red flowers Of the choicest
description The hand of affection could not have con
trbuted more choice delicate tribute 10 departed
worth.
ARRIVAL At HARRISBURG.
This scene occurred nghtfal and at fifty minutes
past six the train moved onward Harrisburg at which
city arrived at half past eight It raining heavily
but notwithstanding this the streets were densely
throngcd, and large military escort accompanied the
remains Of President Lincoln TO the State House. amid
the sound Of minute guns where the corpse exposed
to the view Of the public until late hour to night.
The burial cortdge will leave Harrisburg for Philade
phia tomorrow ateleven A. NJ
The New York herald., 1865-04-22
MIR. WILLIAM II. SINNERS DESPATCH.
FORTRESS M0saor, April 10, 1sG,


Il oBsrQU1E. PRESIDENT fINc Iy
4 The solemn aud impressive ceremonies n mourn
ing tho untney death Of the great and good man
Abraham Lincoln, celebrated this post in an ap
lproprate The park outside Of the fort the Old
site Of the Hygeia Hotel, chosen tho locality
whcro large stand was erected for the accommodation
Of the orators and officers OF the meeting under the an
spices OF the Quariermasers Department Tho stand was
'uost beautifully and tastcfully decorated with the
y american ensign, incrwincd with Grape On the front
de large hthograph engrav the lato President
sdapcd IN mo rnng over Il shield aud crossed swords
The meeting was called to order by Mr " "A. ffinck
mGsier mechanic, OF the Quartcrmaster Department
DR.. j. Craven, medical puryoyor, was nominated a.
sdtnt On the stand The following officers
who were nominated as Vco Presidents Commodore
y VIM. Radford, Colonel Beaverton, Engineer, United
states Army Captain Ransom, Captain Clitz Major VIM
l. James, Chief uuarermaster Department OF Virginia
Commanders Chandler and Barnes Brigadier General
Morgan Colonel joseph Roberts rcset Lieutenant Colo
nel James Curry, Chief Commssary, and numerous
other celebrities Dr Craven, on assuming the chair
made very Impressive and touching address, and
wound up by introducing Rev r LOWS, OF Brookly ~,
New York sou Of Comm ssion'r Lewis United states
revenue. Mr. Lewis delivcd oraOn VIII ch brought
to the eyes Of every listener He alluded tho
occasion which called for the present mournful as
semblage, paying a just tribute TO the serv cesl
OF the lusirous decea ed, his great aud noble dc ds
and charitable intentions 30 those in rebellion
against the country.
This noble address was listened TO throughout with the
utmost Interest and breatless silence, leaving eye
iundmmed Tho Rev. VIM H. Moore OF rennsyvania
followed IN an eloquent strain, and was also listened ~
with great speCt.
One Of he features OF the assemblaRe the prescn q
oi Che Lodge of odd Fellows who turned out IN fa
'repil-taltain p r. James, Noble Grand and Mr Jas
a.. Fulton Grand Marshal
The Post hand from tho fort was on tho platform in
oisIersing the ceremonies with appropriate music
Augeh0r ho funeral ceremonies 40 this post were of
The most impressive kind aud VIII long be remembered
by a lO ha1 he fortune % bo present the occasion
The lcc0r1us which 81 ,he most tasteful kind
wer arranged o. fr Theodore spcn,ler property clork
of thc quauerinasters department
The New York herald., 1865-04-22
ALONG THE ROUTE.
HARnrsBURG, April 81, 1865.

FROM BALTIMORE TO HA RaIsBUEG.
7 funeral train started from Baltimore at n
feynnutes past three O'Clock p M by the
" Noern Central Railroad. Mr Du Barry, tue Gen
1ergsuperintendeni, having charge Of the working
\, ofe road. William d. wilson, the superintendent
i Of, telegraph attached the line was also ON the
"A ir provided with pocket telegraph instrument, 10
Ded to communicate Information case OF necessity
4! possible pains had been taken BY Mr. Du Barry and
ssociatcs to render the situation OF the passengers
Z c,ortabe.
q ,wds az large and dense those which assembled
v ai.imore assembled at the station on its de-
y riro They lined the banks margins of the road for
Il raj miles taking OFF their hats in profound respect
Il ibe deceased
j Batimorcsa at halfpast three, a bell was tocd az
" ran passed. and all the citizens Of the neghborhood
4 their appearance; and 50 it was at other points
AT LUTHERvTLLE,
u ch was reached at forty minutes past three NJ the
q ,ars OF the female seminary formed In line and d
n FED the American flag draped in mourning while the
4 tlemen in the company stood with uncovered heads
ssas humble, but silent and impressive scene
CocKEYsvILLs
Ts approached at four O'Clock. The entire neighbor
I'D, old and young, and women with Infants in
ms, and youths occupied the desirable positions
q earnestly watched the moving train
n PHOENIx,
factory village about twenty miles from Baltimore was
nched at twelve minutes past four, where the bells
ere tolled
AT AoNKroN
sign was displayed white letters on black ground.
eanng tho words "Honor 20 whom honor IL due
he crowd which gathered around II had thus
'propratcy expressed their feelings Of sorrow and e
'ect some or the most notable and affecting scenes
ere OF exceedingly PLAIN and poorly dressed men and
omen at different places on the route with handkor
efs at their eyes and having the appearance of weep
g. Clusters Of men at various points raised their hats
tho funeral car gldod before them Tho deepest scr
w was expressed in every countenanco.
Ov. CURTIN MEETS rus TRAIN Ar rHE STATE LINE.
1t found upon reaching the State line at half past
&c, that Governor Curtin hnd arrived from Harrisburg
special train accompanied by his STAIR consisting Of
Jutaut General Russell, Quartcrmaster General Rey
Ids Inspector General Lemuel Todd Surgeon General
mes A. Phillips, and Colonies r. D. Roberts. s. q
lomas, Frank Jordan and John A. Wright Governor
rtin joined Governor Bradford who was in the front
r with his stair consisting or Adjutant General Bor,
neral Edward Shrivcr aud Lieutenant ColoDes Thomas
Morris, Henry Tyson aud A. j. Rldgel,y. Gencr.
dwaladcr commanding tho department, OF Ponnsylva
!, accompanied Governor Curtin. Tho Generals star
insisted Of Maor W Mciichao, 4 D C. and Captain
Howard
TIE GREETING or THE GOVERNORS
Pannyiyan!a aud Maryland, adjoining sta,es. was OK
dns.y cordial, and pleasant Incident or tho trip
sIHgwsBUgY
is reached at Elk O'Clock The common dror-s l,,ro
s beside tho well dressed citizen, and black and white
The New York herald., 1865-04-22
City Point.
MR.. J. X. TREMBLY's DESPATCH.

CRY PoINT, Va, April 20 1865.
oBsERvANcE or rIg DAY rHE PRESIDENTS FUHrRAL
The terrible excitement ruling here for several days
past gradually subsidng Yesterday n day Of solemn
quiet having been observed by nearly all classes as
the funeral Of our loved Chief Magistrate At noon
twenty four minute guns fired Tie dark drapcry
lof mourning, already largely noticed was stu most
,plcntiilIy displayed pom both T. Bile and private 10 Ia
'ngs Religious services wcr0 held hv The Christian
COMMISSION n Che cOHmodOrs church recently but by
them here, as We'll a. thcir old the hospitals a
"e out up The AppOmgtOx. Stores and places Of bus
ness generally were closed and business
acted except that o. imperative necessity
The New York herald., 1865-04-22
OBSEQUIES IN THE ARMY.
General Meade's Headquarters.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,

April II, 1865.
The announcement Of the assassination Of Mr. Lincoln
and MI. Seward and his received throughout
this army with the utmost sorrow Every seemed
to think the greatest calamity that could have possibly
happened just at this time Should the assassins be
found and turned over to the army to be dealt with
their punishment would be swift sure and such as to
strike terror into the heart Of sympathizer with
treason in the United States The citizens living the
country here express their deep regret al the
and think it the worst thing that could possibly have
happened for the Southern people just this uncture
The New York herald., 1865-04-22
THE GUARD OF HONOR.

BAI1noRR, April 81, 1865
The following is Q list OF the gentlemen and those
constituting the guard Of honor which the
remains Of the lamented President the train nom
Washington to this city,
Judge David Davis, Judge Of the United States Su-
|preme Court; N w. Edwards, General J. b. 3. Todd,
Charles Alexander Smith.
GUARD OF HONOR.
Brigadier General E. d. Townsend.
Brigadier General Charles Thomas.
Brigadier General A. ID. Eaton.
Brevet Major General J. G. Barnard.
Brigadier General G. d. Ramsey.
Brigadier General A. p. Howe.
Brigadier General D. c. McCallum.
Major General David Hunter
Brigadier General j. c. Caldwell
Rear Admiral G. H. Davis, United States IVY.
Capt Wm r. Taylor United States Navy.
Major I. II. Field, United States Marine corps.
GENTLEMEN ON DUTY.
The following gentlemen accompany the train in an
|onlcial capacity
Captain Charles Penrese Quartermaster and Commits
sary Of Subsistence for the entire party.
DR.. Charles B. Brown, EmbalmeE
Frank T. Sands, Undertaken.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ACCOMPANYING THE RB-
MAINS.
The folio wing members Of the Senate and House of
Representatives have been specially invited 10 accom-
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

were drawn up In line and presented until II had
passed This the colored regiment which bravey
defended Paducah, KY, against the attacks Of Forests
marauders in 1884 and analy forced him 70 raise the
|siege Of the place.
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

GOVERNORS OF STATES.
Governor Norton of Indiana; Governor Brough, OF
Ohio; Governor Stone Of Iowa, together with their
aides
THE REMAINS OF THE PRESIDENTS SON.
1t may here be stated that the Of little Willie
Lincoln placed in the of the hearse car i'm
mediately in front Of those Of his father Mrs Lincoln
has requested that display be made Of her son. but
that he may be privately removed
PROM WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE.
AS the funeraldecked train left the Washington sta
ton at eight o'clock the guard at that point and
thousand soldiers temporarily soourning in the locality
formed long line and presented until the entire
train had passed Without stopping the train arrived
Baltimore at ten O'Clock. Governor Bradford and stat
Joined the train at Annapolis Junction. Crowds had
sebled at the station and uncovered the passe
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

Hon. Thomas A. Haine.
Hon. John Wentworth.
Hon. s. 8. Hayes.
Colonel X. NJ. Hough.
Hon. s. w, Fuller.
Captain j. b. Turner.
Hon. J. Lawson.
Hon. G. L. Woodman.
Hon. G. w. Gage.
G. H. Roberts, Esq.
]. Connisky, Esq
Hon. L. Talcott.
Hon. ]. 8. Fredenburg.
Hon. Thomas J. Dennis
Lieut.. Gov William Bross.
Hon. Francis E. Sherman.
Mayor Of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

Gov. Richard J. Oglesby.
General Isham N. Haguie.
Adjutant General Illinois.
Col. Jas. H. Bowen, A. d. c.
Col. N. II. Hanna, A. d. G.
Col. d. b. James, A. d. G.
Major 8. Waite, A. D. C.
Col. ID. L. Phillips, United
States Marshall of the
Southern District Of ILL.,
nois, A. ID. G.
Hon. Jesse K. Dubois.
Hon. j. T. Stuart.
Colonel John Williams.
DR.. s. II. Melvin.
Hon. s. d. Cullom.
Gen. John A. McClernand.
Hon. Lyman Trumbull.
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

CONTINUED oI FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

down the spiral saircases leading TO the Presidents bier
When the coffin is fastened down, Tuesday prior 10
It's removal 10 Springfield Il will not be again opened
The public will be admitted the City Hall at tho
Chatham street entrance, and moving up one staircase
Will pass by the corpse and 80 down the opposite stair
case and out at the rear OF the building
DIT Brown, the emDalmer and the delegation from
Washington who accompany the body will remain in al
tendance In the Governors Room.
The erection Of the catafaque Is being carried OUT
under the direction Of Mr. Strickland OF the house OF A.
T. Stewart Co II is almost needless 10 say that neither
expense nor skill will be spared TO render all the
ments worthy Of the melancholy that has called
them forth
body OF several hundred policemen will be stationed
In the Park and in the City Hall TO preserve order
regulate the ngress and egress Of the crowds
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

General John A Dix, commanding Department OF
the East will at once proceed Philadelphia There
he Will meet the special train and accompany the body
to Jersey City At Jersey City delegation from New
York will receive the remains and accompany them 70
the City Hail. where they will lie in state.
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

THE DELEGATES FROM ILLINOIS.
The following the names of the delegates from
Illinois appointed TO accompany the remains 10 their last
The New York herald., 1865-04-22
The FUNERAL TRAIN.

The FUNERAL TRAIN. |
Sad and Interesting Details Of the Re-
moval Of the Presidents Remains
from Washington to Baltimore.
The Obsequies in the
Monumental City.
An Imposing Military and Civic
Procession Escort the Re-
mains Through the City.
Affecting Incidents Of the Passage
Of the Funeral Train from
Baltimore to Harrisburg.
s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Whole Route Draped in Black and
the Entire Country in Mourning.
The 0BsEQUIEs IN The ARMY.
Imposing Military Honors to the
Dead Commander in Chief in
the Army Of the Potomac.
--~~~~~~~--~~-~~>~~~S
The Funeral Services Celebrated ST.
multaneously in Washington, San
Francisco and Montreal.
Sympathy of the Canadians in |
Our Bereavement.
The Grand Preparations for the
Funeral in the Metropolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08

srcb hanging moose as thls Ihe constantly incfenip8
Union patty OF your city. far local affairs COZ.
cerned, may Is well disband whenever this measure
passes.
AssEMpLYMrN DOING BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES
TEE BROADWAY PARALLEL RAILROAD IN ITs
OLD AND NEW SHAPES - A DEIocRAuc
"PURIsT" syoKED OUT.
Tired OF being cheated out OF both reputation and
money by the regular city railroad operators OF Tam.
many Hall and Twenty .third-st. our Assembymen.
under the secret but active wircpniDg Of Sidney r.
Ingrnham, Democrat, and Thomas Stewart, OF the 81
Denis Hotel Republican. arc now going ~ vote grid
iron grants TO themselves The Broadway Parallel
recently killed by the regular Broadway
was this nature there being seventy grantees
while only siIy6ve votes required to carry any
measure through the Assembly. Each Asscmb!yman,
the efore named grantee " DO his dummy" and ev.
cry thing was going on "besutful aSummers dream.
when suddenly vast rustic Of greenbacks was heard
In the exterior lobbios, and the burly form Of NJ.
Sharp appeared IN the gallery 10 oppose this bill in
favor Of bis own Broadway pet iniquty. The Sharp
Griese and greenback influence killed the Parallel; and
then the Parallel people In revenge killed your old Vol
unteer Fire Department. The BILL however Ia now
revived and Is in more than form before the AZ
semby-ths following bin "to incorporate the New.
York and Brooklyn Ferry Railroad Company" being
one OF the shapes has assumed. This bill Is bill Of
the Assembly 10 make majority Of its own member,
present Of railroad grant which 10 10 gdron all New
York. except Broadway-the company. too being en-
dowed with the right to and all existing
tracks without the slightest regard to the rights OF
property Of existing companies. AZ matter Of curl
oeity, give you the names Of the persons-chiefy
dummies" who viii be recognized In each Assembly
maus dstric-upon whom it 10 proposed 70 confer this
enormous grant,
Henry II. Elliott, Blss B. Butcher, Robert NJ. Ward,
Erasus c. Benedict George Taylor: John q. Pirkins,
Edwin @. Moore Augustus Bush. John Larohsr. Al.
ward D. White. Henry Waters, John A; Cooke. Fr,n.
chs Honghtaiin. Charles p. Nalery. C. r. Benson. Jas
Van Biafcon. Ed W. Scott, WIN. II. Powell. Thomas
Kimball wesley Glseson. join B. Watson, George
Newell, o. p. Roof HAsca L. Taylor, A. II. Ward,
james p. Saunders. Remsp 6.rrenL Robert =. Austin
Frank L. Stowoll ]. II. Iowa Geo. B. Walter. Daniel
Z Richmond. George Warren Smith, VIM L. Learned.
WIN. c. Rowlsy. VIM. 4. Do Gsrmo Geo. =. Coates,
Charles Wade Hsrcoun N. Taylor, Char: u. vIsn.
I the, YIN. VSas1 JsA9 ", Russell W. = &ssah y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08

ton ana repeat unless the Stste tales this matter In
hand and remedies the abuses Of tho present system
the people at large will demand that the National Gov
rnrnent shall under Its power TO regulate commerce.
assume control Of the whole matter and provide suit
able system of piers and warehouses. In tue port Of
New York for the safety and dispatch OF the commerce
This has always. in every commercial and maritime
country iuthe world. been subject not Of local but Of
national Importance and the imposing character OF the
structures with which every ancient and even modern
commercial state except our own have adorned their
chief seap0r attest alike the pride they have taken In
them. 40 well a. the necessity for tnem.
Yot this country which aspires to hold the trident Of
commerce.. and which now nearly has IL within its
grasp. has not single warehouse or pier wharf, or
dock. public private. where andse passen-
gers can be landed with safety aud dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08

The annual Methodist Episcopal Cenfersnss
wa, In session yesterday q. the Methodist ChassA =
S<yenteenth.st, between Second and Third svsassA
About 100 delegates were present number Of isA'~
and gentlemen occupied seats In the galleries BbAs9
Amcs presided. The question under discnsha W.
",he admission OF lay delegations to ConferenesA'
Dr. Stroud read the resolutions OF the Laymens Co
yention on that subject. Oliver Hovt esq, In -
aud able address advocated their admission. -
Crooks Pastor Of the Church. and editor OF tn No.
odisi next addressed the meeting He spoke IN Az
of allowing laymen TO take part IN the affairs OF
Church II they were so inclined. He adyerted TO -
origin of Methodism to which he was bound BY ties
he could not and would not sever lie suggested tnu9
committee he appointed TO fix or q day for gessD
con renee TO decide npon the question OF changing
organic law of the church. allowing the laity 70 ~
part In its officiating ministry DR.. Currie ioloSu
A long address. He said whenever the church -
church shall ask By any fairly ascertained exprssss
ooinon such modification Of her laws as shall acmS
avmen 10 conferences We viii be ready 20 grant IT.
denied the deseron that the lsity required any -
concession and he considered IL impairment ID tnn
any other conference to press this matter on taem
certain party in favor OF but they DO Aos -
stitute the church. =, ,. -
The Hon. Mr.. Wiley said he should suomH ~
ststements In reference 10 hatsnh!ect. 80. "A
Twelve O'clock having arrived the conir. -
ourned 10 meet at three O'clock. At that nog' w.I
ssiouary sermon was preached by the Rev D. u W.
Tie conference will 10 In session to-day a'''
clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08

PERSONAL Senator Wilson OF Massacnuiss.
vss in town Yesterday on his way 70 the CHARTS
celebration, at which place he hss con IN inc
St.,.s so,vioe. Since The sdjournment of ConssO
Mr.. W. has been occupied IN preparing : ssw '
Of his volume relative 70 the anti-Ssvery nsesuf~
vyxvT,h xxxvIIth and xxxvHrsh Coagssss
the Hr,t being exhausted The sdditoaAa uea"
amount 70 sbost % pAgA ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08
Piers md yVareheuses.

In the debate on the bill to incorporate
the New.York Pier Warehouse Company. Mr.. Amss.
After some preliminary remarka gave It. genssal
features a. follows,
When this bill was last under consideration, tho
HlpataS tvu ~ Third lAwRAD pbegypa ~ N ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08
Mowes g. Macy, Dankers,
No. 20 Wsh.st., New York

Formerly Officers Of the Park BSatj
FoUR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON DZroerT&
PERSONS OgENNo Accounts may DEPOSIT and DxAp
as they please. the same os with the Csy Banks -
will be allowed Interest on their daily balance q 49,
cent
COLLECTIONS made upon ary part Of the Usitsd S>son
or Canada.
Orders for the PURCHASE SALE OF the vaE3sD
issues Of Government and ether Stocks. Donds -
Gold, promptly executed for the usual oonmiss!na.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08


Gold, promptly executed for the usual commission.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE C1<Y -
Ngw.YoRK.
Nos. - AND % PIxy-n.
DEPOSITORY AND rYAycIAL Acct on TIN Ususo
STArEs o.
Have for sale ready for delivery.
UNITED STATES $40 TREASURY EornA
Convertible. ut maturity. into $50 GolDszAnA
Lospa
UNITED STATES 1910 BoypA.
UNITED STATES $40 Bosps
UNITED STATES 1-YEAg CsBrIFIcA1AL
We also collect Government Vouchers and neo1A
and attend to other business with the GovsrsnenA
p. c. CALHOUN fssaAGnA
D. SKAMAS. Cashier.
LTvERMogE. CLEws & Co,
8ANKERs
No. - Wallst, N. Y,
GOVERNMENT AGENTS Io2 Tns SALE oS TN q =
1910 LOAN.
Commission allowed Bankers, Brokers rnsuu1o
Companies ard all parties purchasing fSr ressla
All denominations on hand. ready for imnsdiab -
livery
ALL KINDS OF U. g. SECURITIES BOUGHT AID se<A
HENRY CLEws Ca
Successors to
LIvERMoRE. CLEwS 20
UNITED STATES
z $40
TREASURY Norn
Fec immediate delivery. at
HowEs & MAcY's, BankssA
No. 30 wAA~a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08
Surplus over oil. ................ sls9 "a

The Government business for 1864 was $706,2A
1t yielded little net Income, and its total loss, s2ea
the return peace, will be Of no damage to its dx%
dends. The cost Of working the road wss less ia
in 1853 BY 4-lOths per cent, and will be stA cwu
in 1865, through the reduced cost Of supplies M
estimate for new work in 1865 Is tJs9. 900.
Tho earnings for 1865 will probably show a -
crease equal to that during the past Eve yssA
Thor wera In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08
Total. ...s7i7,s03 4l,3e0s9s

Estimating the annual income on its tsalas q
Is per cent for the rest of the year. which 10 ua1a
tho past six years average, and 1865 viii yish =
follows:
Ten months 10 ls64 estimated plus Is per cent ss5so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08

Probable esrnings.. --..ty.SStsO
Less expense. SIT per cent...... e53i.3a
Interest and Sinking Fund...- Los9,M -
New Work $4,000
Rem aiming for stock. 9,302 ssl-es. 31a&0
Equal, on $s,50OoOO of stock, to n per es.A
From present indications the above figures viii q
DO varied to the advantage of the Company. HS
msnent holders have no reason to exchange ~
stock for anything on the list. Ll
The subscriptions and sales of7.3os at the Nan
National Bank to-day amount to 4l6S, 400.
The movement of Dry Goods at this port sor ~
mast week has been "a follows: