davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
H.3O LOAN,

These notes are issued under date Of july IS.
1865, and arc payable three years from that date
in currency, Or arc convertible at the option of the
holder into
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

COOKING ST0vES-In endless variety. Tin
~ Ware at either Wholesale or Retail. Wash
Bnilcrs, Stove Pipe, Zinc. BraSs Kettles. Chamber
Sets, &c, at the HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

TINO THE LADIES.-PRcK, HAMILTON Il
co. have in store those much needed Baby
Wagons. Who cannot Afford cab for the baby Z
Selling cheap,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
CCYTaES. Snaths, Cradles. Hoes Rakes \
- big stock at PECK, HAMILTON Il CO.'S.

IRON AND STEEL. Dlaeksmiths can bay their
l. Iron, Steel and everything In their line, at
Toledo prices,at the HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

EARMEaS-Do Don't you want Farm Bell, Cow
L Bell, Whip, Trace or Log Chain, or Corn
Basket: The place to buy these goods is at the
HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

NoTiCE.-An application will Be presented "a
IN the G,,ysrRoF ~ The State Of Ohio, for the
parion Of William Hddolph, Convicted at the March
Term, ls63 OF the Court of Common Pleas, OF
wOod County, Ohio, Of the eTiaie af burglary, and
sentenced to the fenlepiiarE fnr the term of siz
years. ISAAC SUTTON
peHysburg, May 20, 1855, 40
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

CHARLES W. EvERS, Sheriff.
Perrysburg, June 6, 1865. 6eS4 50
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
GUARDIAN's SALE.
George B. Krers, Guardian, In Probate Court

10 fOf
Charles A. Kreps, Wood County. Ohm
by virtue Of the oOmmaJhd Of am order Of sale
issued and directed % me frusA the Probate Conrt
Of WoodvoNnty, Ohio, inytie above entitled cause
shah naor fer sale on tIie premises, on SATURt
DAY thc nth daY OF .Rne, a. ID iS85. between
the hours OF ~ o'clock find O'Clock Z. Nj. the fol-
lowing described real estate, the property of
Charles A. KTcps, to-Mu: "
ln'lot Five llundrt td aud ThiriY-ono( 53D in the
town ct ferrysbargs Mood eounty, Ohio, as laid
ent aud uuDbtotd eD ihe official Mat of said town
of PeHysbasg, Ohia.
Cook 4 BELL, Aftorneys,
Perry sburg, o., May Ia, 1865, SeSS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

DITCH PETITIoN-Nctico is hereby given.
~ that petition will be presented 10 tl,o Trus-
tees Of freedom Township, Wood COUNTY, Ohio, on
the 18th day Of June nest, for the location Of a
Ditch, commencing at The Portage River, on section
line, between Sections Twenty two t22) and Twen-
" three t2Jl thence due south on said section
line, TO the middle section line Of Sections Twenty
six l20l ana Twenty y-sevcn (27); thence one hun
dred tloo) rods due cast.
May 20, 1865. Obs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
A rrAClINENT NOTICE.

a " " :
Wesley Graham,l Before Isaac ClayJ Up.
Us, oil rreedon5l Tp.,
On the lith day of May, 1865, said Justice ia
sned an attachment in the aboye action far the snr
of $40. WESLEY GRAiiAM
lly DODGE g. TYLER, his AttEneys,
terrysburg, Nav 2T, 1865. 70
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

S.URPd.NAs AND SUMMONSEs.
Iss sALE Az ruE tI
PSkRlS8URG JOURNAL 0kFIcL
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
May q, 1865.
7 EGAL NOTICE.


To William Stevenson, Baxter Stevenson and
George w. Stevenson, Of the State of Wisconsin
You are hereby notified that Erastus Ranger,
administrator Ot the estate of George w. Adams
deceased, on the 2d day Of june A. ID. 1865, filed
his petition in the Probate Court within and for
the County of Wood and State Of Chic, alleging
that the personal estate of the dcccdcnt is insult
hcient tO pay his debts and the charges of ad-
ministering his estate; that he died seized In fco
simple of the following described real estate stu.
ate in said county, tj wit: Lot No z in section
No. %, in town No. 4, north or range No. I2 east,
IN Wood county, Ohio, containing five acres, less
the mill and mil property, being parcel Of said
lot and containing ! y acres of land aTsOthe un-
divided oIc halt of said mill and mill property be.
ing y acres anA part of said lot No. ) aforesaid
that Aida Adams, as widow of said dooetcnt, is
entitled to dover in said premises, and that Cas-
sius Adams as his heir at-law, holds the next cs-
tate of inheritance therein.
The prayer at said petition Is for tho assign
mcnt OF dowor to said Aida Adams, and for a sale
OF said premises, subject to such dover estate for
the payment of the debts and charges aforesaid
Said petition will be for hearing ON the 27th day
of July, at O'Clock p. NJ, or as soon thereafter az
counsel can be heard.
...-..-... ......... ERASTUS RANGER,
Admir- of George w. Adams, deceased.
+. sd. X. lIoMENBEoK, Plns AtPys.
PerrySburg, o., june Z, 1865. Gd-S9 rs.
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Samuel johnson, Assignee
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

=, On hIChDhl , Jhly q, Ioh1,
Between the hours Of ~ NJ. and o'clock j. NJ, of
said day, the following described property, ts-wit:
In-Lot No. 50, in the town OF Portage, Wood
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
A rTACIIMENT NOTICE.

A ''''' 80 va
Lorin Smith, ! Before Isaac Clay, J. H.
vs.. OF Freedom Tp.,f
Joseph Lesher. Mood CountY O.
On the lfth day Of May, 1865. said Jufl H.
sued an attachment in the above action fnr The sum
of Sl00 7S. LORlN SliITu
BY DoDsE g. Tyler, his Attorneys. 4
Perry sburg, May 27, 1868. 30
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
AItIsANDALE 81 CO.,
NEUnstf AncRtIS

No. l67 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
Announce that all of the above list of goods will be
sold Tor One Dollor each.
In consequence of the great Stlgnation of trade
in the manufacturing districts ot England, through
the war having cut OH the supply Of cotton, large
quantity of Valuable Jcwclry, originally intcm led
Tor the English mirket has been sent OH for sale
in this country, AND MUST BE SOLD AT ANY
SACRIFICE! Under these circumstances, AR
RANDALE & CO., acting as agents for the princ-
pal European manufacturers, have resolved upon
great ON ipportionnltt to ~ divided according 10
the following regulations!
Certificates Of the various articles are put into
envelopes mdiscrim natcly scaled up. ana when
ordered, are taken out without regard tn choice,
and sent by mail, thus showing nn iayoritisn. On
receipt nf the rtihcaic, you will sec what you
are to havc and then it Is AZ your opinion to send
the dollar aud take the article or not Purchasers
may thus nbtaiu Grkl Watch, Diamond Ring OF
any set of Jewely on our list for ONE DOLLAR.
Send e5 Ccl Is for Ger tilicatc.
In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for
forwarding the Certificates paying postage and
doing the business, - cents each, which must be
enclosed when the Certificate is sent for. Five
Certificates will he sent for eleven for So thirty
tor 50, Sixty-live lor $40, one hundred for SIS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
MARnWARE sToRE.

2. n, PECK. n. A. HANMToR. L. n HUNT
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GREAT SALE OF
WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS,
&C., &C., &c.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WOKTHI
To DE DISPOSED OF AT
One Dollar Each!

one polar EICh!
Without regard 10 Tolac Not 10 Be paid for an III
BoH knoy ighot yoa are 10 rcccirc
Splendid List OF Articlosl All to be sold
at One Dollar EachI
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
A TTACHMENr NOTICE.

IN
Thomas $. Carman,l Drfors Isaac Clay; J.P.
VS.. of Freedom To-,
Joseph Iesner. Wood County, o.
On the I7tk day OF May, 1865, said Justice ia
sued an attachment in the above action for the su
Uf S7D GG. TIIOS. 5, CARMAN
By DoDGR TYLRR, his Attorneys.
PerIysburg, May 27, 1865. Sc
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
A TTACllMENT NOTICE.

Henry HARMONY Before Isaac Clay, J. p.
VS.. OF Erecd,m Tp,,
Joseph Leshcr.l Wood County, o.
On the lTth day of May, 1863, said Justice /,
sued an attachment in the abnvo action for the 81
OF S20. "a. -. 49, HENRY uARAIUNl|
ly DoDdE 81 TYLER, his Attorneys. r
Perrysburg, May 81 1865. 41
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
tOI UVIIHsUIj AooIBHUVt II
-. VS.. Wood Com. Pleas.
Nicholas Deinst.

]
BY virtue of ii ia execution, issued in the above
cause by the Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas.
OF Wood County, Ohio, and to me directed and de-
livered, will offer for sale at public venduc at tho
deor fthe Court House, in the town of Perrysburg,
Wood county. Ohio. on
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

Banks in Toledo
First National Bank.
Second National Bank.
Toledo National Bank.
Northern National Bank. CT
Also by PECK & HAMILTON, Pcrrysburg, 0.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30
The Time 20 Advertise.

Business. men, with proper business
ideas, should be shrewd enough TO per-
ceive that now IL the time 70 adyertlre.
Now that gold is rapidly falling, andNftcr
each reaction will fall still more, sell of
the old stock at oncel should be the motto
Of every prudent dealer. Dispose Of IL
promptly and at the best prices you can
get, for the longer you hold on the less the
prices you will obtain. 1t lie better 10 vol
UNFAIRLY submit TO small loss At present
than TO be compu sorily subjected TO a
greater loss by-and.by. Cell OF sell of !!
and, 10 accom- r.lsh this Indispensable feat,
advertise literally. Now Is the time, we
repeat II, TO DO Il discreetly. Get ahead Of
your peighbors, II you can, by advertising
more, and thus selling more, and when the
crash comes you will be safe. This is the
plain dictate OF common sense, and he who
heeds Il not viii bitterly regret before long
his foolish negligence. Advertise adyer-
tise !-SUnddv TimsS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30

A Senator Of South Carolina, with the
effrontery which has so long characterized
the secessionists Of that State, predicted
the consequences to the Northern States OF
the Withdrawal Of Its trade. Ruin and woe
were 10 be the inevitable result. The ship
ping was TO rot In our harbors and grass
was 70 grow In our streets. Swelling as he
proceeded With his theme, he used the fol-
lowing magisterial language:
"Have you heard that the ghosts OF Men
dora and Torquemanda are stalking al
ready In the streets OF your great cities
that the inqulsltlon Ia at hand The South
have sustained you In Q great measure.
Youare our factors. You bring and carry
for us. One hundred aud fifty millions Of
our money passes annually through your
hands. Much OF II sticks-all OF Il assists
TO keep your machinery together and In
motion. Suppose we were N discharge
you-suppose we were 10 take our busl-
ness out ofyour hands We should con-
slgu you TO anarchy and poverty"
Well, the South did discharge us, and
what 10 the result Is the prophecy full
filled Is anarchy predominant Is ruin
everywhere visiblel Is trade crushed and
commerce annihllated ! Have rank weeds
supptantsd our paving stones Is King
Cotton still enthroned on high
In April, 1861, Bishop CApers, OF the
Methodist Church, In the course of q
speech In sumteryille, South CArollns,
made prophecy OF different character,
and which, In view OF past events, is some
what remarkable;
at (secesslon) must prove rulnous; the
General Government will put 1t doWni
Charleston and the State viii be ruined
all will be sacrlaced-the green hills, the
yerdant plains, the crystal streams, the
cypress shaded graves Of mouldering patri
lng-tree OF the daughters, will be bathed II
blood"
That prophecy, It seems, was more worth!
| OF Acceptatlon. Its realization has beer
even more complete than the conception o
the prelAte who uttered II.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30

NAMB FOR THE PRoPosKD NEW HoTBL IN
BosroN.--A correspondent suggests the fol-
lowing list OF names 10 the gentlemen In
terested In the new hotel enterprise In that
city. IL the establishment receives the
modest appellation Of House" some one
OF the following pre1Kes is Advisedi Globe,
Union, Lincoln, Monitor, Atlantic, Athens,
Columbus, Webster, Everett, hgassiL, Bos-
ton, Tri-Mountain, Hancock, Massachu-
sstts, Constitution, Oriental, President,
New Era, Excelsior, Empire, Coliseum,
Chieftain, Westhaven, Castle, Sea and
Mountain, Celtic, Echelon, Clifton, Van
guard, Victor, shawmut, Barclay, Cory
pheus, Champion, Grant, Sherman, Sprague,
Welcome, Ocean King, Sea Queen, The
John Adams, Appleton, Lawrence, Bum
ner, OIL and Wine, Termini, COronAl, Pill
grim, Brother Jonathan.
II, however, the word "hotel" is adopted,
the following titles are named; Cosmo-
polItan, North American, Bostonian, Athe-
nisn, Columbian, Northern, Beacon, Ocean, l.,
TrIumvir, Calumet, Challenge, Great Re-
public, Washington, Bay State, Three Hills,
Constitutional, Commercial, Freeman, New
Continent, can Hail |" National Eagle,
The Northman, The Triumph, Reunion,
North Eastern, Conqueror, International,
Northern Exchange, Commonwealth, In
terchange, Golden Era, Great Western,
Eureka, Pioneer, The Standard, "stars and
Stripes" Now World.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80, 1865.
THE NEW sECRETARY OF LEGA.
TON AT PARIS.

Among the recent appointments by the
President is that Of Major JoHN HAY to the
secretaryship OF the American Legation at
the Court Of the French Emperor. Major
HAY is q native Of the West, and has re
sided from infancy In the State of Illinois.
He graduated In 1855 from Brown Universi-
~, In Rhode Island, with class honors, and
studied law in Springfield, where he was
admitted TO the bar OF the Supreme Court
Of Illinois. He accompanied Mr.. LINCOLN
10 Washington In 1861, and became Assist
ant Private Secretary Of the Executive Of
hce. He served on the staff of General
HUETER during the spring Of 1903 as vol.
upteer aid, and in the following winter was
made Assistant Adjutant General, with the
rank Of Major, and sent to General GILL
MORE, then commanding the Department
OF the south. Major HAT accompanied
the expedition which occupied the line Of
the st Johns river, ever since held by us.
He was afterwards ordered to duty 10
Washington, on the personal staff Of the
President, where he has since remained.
That Msjor HAY will adorn his new 20.
sltion we cannot for moment doubt. He
IL an accomplished French and German
scholar, and speaks French with facility,
and his agreeable manners will render him
q fayorite In the American society at Paris.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30

THE MALDEN MURDERER. Iii Is current
ly reported that the wife OF Edward W.
Green, the Maiden murderer, has become
somewhat estranged from him on account
Of the deception practlced upon her by
Green prior to their marriage, the trans
actions relative To II having very recently
come 10 her knowledge. The story, as It
Is told to US, Is that Mrs. @. was engaged
TO q gentleman, and Green intercepted let
terS between them, while acting as post
master, and, through deception TO both
parties, was the means Of breaking of the
engagement, and rendering his own person
instead, was accepted. The gentleman
went 10 California on account OF the sup
posed perndy OF the lady, but by acc dent
since his return learned the true facts OF
the case, and an explanation has recently
been made, showing Green 10 have been a
deep-dyed scoundred before the murder -
Boston Saturday Ekprsn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30

The TRoUBLRs OF TIE CHARLESTON
MERCURY. The Charleston Courier has an
account Of the exit Of the Charleston Nor
eTrv, given by . man who travelled several
days In company with the pressman who
had been In charge OF the freight car char
tered specially for conveying the press,
type, flea and material OF the IMrciry
establishment few days previous to the
evacuation. This car, with Q number OF
others, was at the junction Of the Charlotte
and Columbia railroad on the evacuation
OF Columbia. In the confusion which fol-
lowed 1t was impossible 10 procure loco
motive 10 remove the train, and the whole
OF the cars, together with the buildings,
&C., at the junction depot, were burned :.
The pressmah also stated that the Mr.
eury'S car contained the private aud ofiicial
correspondence OF Hon. r. b. Rhett, from
the commencement ofthe war, with large
amount OF money, notes, bonds and other
valuable papers, all OF which were destroyed
by fire. The pressman did not come on to
Charleston, bet remained with his family
at Florence.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30
THE sAyAHNAH co rroN.

The Hon. 6IMEor DRAPER, who 10 In
town, has had an Interview to-day with the
Secretary Of the Treasury. He has made
q full and elaborate Official report Of all the
facts concerning, the cotton taken At Sa-
vannAh by General SHERMAN.
We are authorized to make the following
statement on the subject:
The total number OF bsles OF cotton
taken at Savannah was 81, ,500--six thou
sand bales Of which was Sea Island. It
had been gathered In from various Confed-
crate States, partly 10 prevent lie falling
into the possession OF Union ralding forces,
but mainly TO enable II to be easily shipped
by the blocksde-runners
The greater portion oft belonged to the
so-called Confederate Government. It was
found stored in different sections Of the
city.
Soon after Gen. SHERMAN took posses
sion Of the cotton many persons went into
the warehouses, on their own account, In
Savannah, and marked a large number OF
bales. Many OF these marks represented
peTsons pho vsrs dead The persons who
thus marked the bales, and profesSed TO be
genuine claimants Of the cotton, were not
the legitimate living representatives Of the
former owners.
These facts being known, an order was
Immediately Issued to prevent persons Gu
tering the warehouses where the cotton
was stored.
The statements that private marks have
been obllterated since the cotton referred to
has come into the possession Of the Gov
ernment, Is pronounced untrue. The rebel
government brand was removed from Q
large number of bales by the rebels at the
time Of the evacuation, with the intention
OF claiming the cotton themselves. Many
such pertons arc undoubtedly among the
bogus claimants.
In removing these brands Q great por-
tion OF the baggIng was destroyed. New
bagging was necessary, which was fur
nlshed under the superlntendence Of Gene.
raj MEI0s, QuartermaStor General. The
United States agents or officers did not
obliterate any private marks upon = single
bale OF the Savannah cotton.
The order forbIddlng persons from going
into the warehouses where the cotton was
stored, besides the reason stated above,
was to prevent the rebel government agents
from destroying II by ire, which was sew.
eral times attempted by them.
Mr.. DRAPER In "publlc notice" an.
nounced that any statement that any party
desired 10 make concerning the cotton
taken at Savannah would be received
by an agent designated for that purpose
Many statements were made and have been
carefully filed by Mr.. DRAPER, and at the
proper time will receive due eonsidera
tlon by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The cotton will be sold at public auction
In New York at such time as the Secretary
may hereafter designate.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30

Iron TIE MI. comu~efsl liuraissy. ani
Money II decidedly easier. Tho der|lne
In prices, while the volume 81 The currency
remains stationary, naturally produces ar,
abundance OF money. This effect, how.
ever, has as yet developed itself only par
TALLY. All outstanding credits represent
the late higher range In prizes, and until
these are liquidated the requirements for
monoy will continue about the same as
heretofore. Il will be when outstanding
contracts are almost wholly based upon the
reduced prices that we shall experience q
plethora OF money. Those who maintain
that the relation OF the volume OF the cur
rency TO tho volume Of exchanges deter
mines the value Of greenbacks, ought now,
In consistency with their theory, 70 proph-
esy . steady rise In the premium on gold
until prices become re-adjusted TO the vol
ume Of the currency. VIII they dare 10
do so1
This change in the vsiue Of the currency
may be expected TO produce, ere long, =
sharp decline In the rate OF Interest. This
Is foreseen by capitalists and some are
hence jumping TO the conclusion that, as q
result OF cheaper money, we are 10 have an
active run OF speculation, This would ap-
pear 10 be taking too much for granted.
In m ordinary condition Of Affairs, In
nation generally results from low rates ol
INTEREST," but the present unsettled condi.
ton OF affairs presents such grave obsts.
cles 70 speculative ventures, and the un-
certalnties about the future range Of prices
are so great, that few men would be found
bold enough 10 venture extensively on
speculation, however strong might be the
facilities afforded thIm by the condition
OF the money market.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30
Tn,,r F,rh,,.. sp,r,, aon.,

Among the Developments OF the recent
engagement before Petersburg, Is the fact
that the spirit Of the rebel soldiers is tho
roughly broken. A letter from . general
officer, written on Saturday evening, says
"The result OF to-dsy's operations has
demonstrated the fact that the spirit OF
their men is broken. The charge oi
ESrly's old corps was feeble thlng-not
equal to what one OF their brigades used "a
do In days gone by. Today'S proceedings
must thoroughly convince Lee that he can,
not effect an entrance through our present
line, even II he should mass his entire
army In column BY corps."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-30
o'RF'''len o. Ar.r's.r shipp,.s u.

Dsprssslon of Amsrieau shipp,na N.
ftAt terestn. ID 17i THN
The New York J,srnai Of Com1..ycs
gives some startling figures upon this sub
ject II says, .s
During tho Eve years ending With 1861,
the total value OF goods carried In the
foreign trade OF this city, under the Gag Of
the United States, was over one thousand
million dollars, while the total under the
nag OF all foreign nations was only iii
hundred and forty-four mlllIona. During
the last three years, only three hundred
millions have been carried under our nag.
while nearly one thousand millions have
found protection under the Dag IN alIena.
This u the trade OF New York done. hui
the proportion at other ports, We believe
ls still more against us. And the change
Is still going on without interruption.
For the last year the foreign trade Of
New York city amounted TO four hundred
and eighty million dollars, Of which four
hundred and six millions arrived and
cleared in foreign vessels. No effort OF
human eloquense could set forth the de-
preston Of the shipping interest In stronger
tsrms, and we commend these figures to the
careful study OF all who are interested In
the prosperity OF our country.