davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

CANADA COAIN0 ONEh THE DohDEh.-
United States has long been land Of milk
and honey to the starved people Of both
the Canadas. Men who have had the misfor-
tune to be born on the other side the St. Law
renee have always crossed to this side as soon
as they have reached years Of the commonest
discretion, or have wanted to earn money, or
desired to indulge in the ordinary comforts
and amenities of civilized existence. Emil
grants who, in leaving the Old World, 60 to
Canada through desire to still live in the
dominions of her Britannia Majesty, always get
to the United States within thirty days from the
time they land. The war, for q time, stopped
this human tide; but now that the war Is over
1t sets in again with renewed vigor, and almost
promises to empty Canada into our Northern
cities and agricultural districts. All this is
natural Canada is miserable place, frozen
up through the greater part Of the year, 80 that
it is impossible to more than hibernate there;
and its inhabitants consequently feel all the
wants and miseries of life in the stunted
edges of civilization. And just within sight
and within easy reach Of such place
lies one that offers to the emigrant
and the settler all the excellencies of an old
country with all the wealth Of a new one. Is
it strange that the Canadians swarm down the
lakes and over the st. Lawrence? 1t would
be strange if they did not
Let them come on. There is room enough
for all Now that they find out that the United
States is really great country, as they knew
before that it was q rich one, let them put their
appreciation in practical shape. They are
stout fellows, and some Of them in the last four
years have shown their manhood in the front of
battle, under the folds of our own glorious
Stars and Stripes. For the sake Of those we
will welcome all. Annexation is poor notion,
as that would bring with it a country we don't
want But let every energetic farmer make
little annexation of his own, and fetch his
family. He can 60 up rivers and streams and
choose his own home. He can strike into the
forest if he likes it, or otherwise settle at
fabulously low rate on cleared land, the richest
the sun shines upon. This is the poor mans
chance, and let him take it, for every man may
see, as certainly as arithmetic can show any
fact, that while he contributes his mite to our
wealth and developments, he is sure to gain for
himself comfortable independence. Come on,
Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

by their paper, could have retired from jour
nalism rich for life. But The Legislature smashed
the bill, the 7iIbsss people are a. poor -
ever, and hence these attacks upon the Legis-
lature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

CONFLICTS CorLAPsE.-Our recent sdvices
from the South show very clearly that the last
particle Of rebellious spirit has been beaten out
Of the Southern people. Governor MagrstA,
Of South Carolina, submits to be arrested svezy
quietly" and the lieutenant who makes the
arrest meets with "a cordial and hospitabls
reception" at the hands Of the citizens Of c.
lumbia, the capital Of the lately savage Stats.
An officer who visits officially the planters on
Cooper river finds them cheerful, and ready 70
DO all In their power to promote "the interests
OF the common country" Just imagine he
South Carolina planters having common coun-
try with Yankees. We're they not few months
ago to suffer- humiliation rather than that
We have an indistinct remembrance that one
or two OF them said so. These same planters
are annoyed greatly by "roving bands Of idle
and dissolute people, the majority Of whom
are oolored." The colored ones of these idle
and dissolute stragglers are the faithful slaves
whose devotion to their dear masters and mis-
tresses was to be so wonderfully seen when The
occasion came; and the white ones are the
chivalric fellows who were to shed one or two
of the last drops Of their hearts blood II
defence Of the Southern homes that they now
plumber. We have changed all that Mr..
William Gilmore Simms, lately very fierce and
always tremendously wordy, talks all day ON
how to reconstruct the Union, and goes straight
ahead, like Mrs. Lirripper, without stopping fos
sentences, and, of course, like q true South
erner needless Of any reply. General Heth
has once more taken the oath Of allegiance -
the United States II is reported that tnss
wonderfully desperate fellow, Hood, has sur
rendered, and last, though, of course, not least,
the bully and bombastic Beauregard Is regis
tered at department headquarters In New
Orleans. Did he write his own name. and, Il
he did, does it look like his signature to the
beauty and booty proclamation It ought to
look much milder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

TELEGRAPIHo COMMUNICATION WITH THE SoUzH-
ERN SYAVEs.-New York Is once more in com
munication by telegraph with New Orleans and
Charleston, and will soon be with every Other
Southern city where there is anything or any.
body left to make communication worth whilA
This il an evidence that q great deal has
already been done towards the paciheation a
the country, and that the restoration Of ordss
over wide extent Of territory is already
practical fact The South has found war use
less, and it accepts with good grace the incl
dents Of peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
The National Debt and How 20 Pay IL
by Taxation.

We have now the official figures, from the
hands of Secretary McCulloch, showing us the
aggregate Of the national debt as it was known
to exist on the LIST Of the present month. The
HollOwinn are the defaila.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

TEE NATIONAL DEBr.-I is obvious, from
what has been made public in our columns.
that there is hearty disposition on the part
Of the people to enter into any good feasible
plan for the payment Of the national debt We
have indicated the idea upon which it is to b
done, and we have shown that the people are
ready to do it. All it wants is the right o.
ganization. No one can give that except under
the auspices Of the government The time =
propitious, and it only remains for the Treasury
Department to take up this subject and put
in proper shape Shall It be donei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

just as he did into politics and the late war,
and Is creating no little trouble. The great
question now Is, are the negroes reliable Pro-
testants or Catholicss But we have no more
idea of the theologians settling this point than
we have that the peculiar form Of this or that
church presents the only road to Heaven and
eternal happiness hereafter. In fact, the letter
of Bishop Potter has aroused strong opposi-
ton among other denominations. meeting
was held last evening at the Broadway Taber-
nAcle to discuss its dogmas We give else
where some of the principal points of what was
said and done there, which we recommend to
the perusal of all who wish to obtain light
upon this subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

A hard CAsE.-We commiserate AldermAs
Terence Farley and the Common Council Con
mittee on National Affairs. They had big
thing arranged for General Sherman. They
were ready to spend great deal Of tho city
funds upon him, d Ia the Japanese, and migha
have made nice little profit by the operation
But they could not find Sherman. He lodged
them; he was never at home when they called.
and he is going away without giving them
chance to drink champagne and wear lid
gloves and ride in carriages at our expense
and in his honor. Poor Alderman Terence
Fsrleyl He forgot that Sherman was accuS
toned to marching and fighting, not to dining
and winning. Some other hero may, perhaps be
more complaisant. Where Is General Butleri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

New York, Monday, juno 8. 1895.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Gtotkbo!0frs mectings.

OFFICE OF THE NKw YORK Bosros SILVER LEAD CO.,
No. 70 WILLIAM ST.. NEW oRK March IS, 1865
NOTICE. Annual Meeting Of the Stock
~ holder. Of this Company viii be held at tr Office on
TUESDAY March d, ct 1 O'Clock P. M AZ hich time tie
Animal Election for Trustee, for the ensuing will take
place The polls viii be open from TO clock p ~. The
pei inst = NJ COCKElN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

A new 200 barrel wei on Cherry Run.
80 baf.el wei Of Zine Lubrieains on on Sugar
Greek.
the Reed well close 70 the property Of this company on the
Mcrss farm on which Of the eompanys wells almost
completed, with splendid prospects Of OIL
Another well on the Hosg ia close to this Ia also nearly
new o ssre Wei oiins IsIfcs,ins on IN. been struck
on Sugar CIeet THE first wen bored adjoining IN. Saunders
farm tie property Of this company which well ia nearly
completed With ipendid show Of Oh.
one acre o tie seven acres OF Hoinetead eserve) on tho
Saunders hen farm belongs 10 this Company was sold
Th company aeren, properties suFr Greek ,na
they alone worth 70 day million dollars and tho
enc Tropertier Of the company worth today i've
TL company has twenty different propertc. embracing
fee simple leases and interest. and amounting to sbou, eI
heart Of the oil region Of and oeaied a. oow'
No. ], on SAUNDERS Ann on SUGAR CREEK.
Ne p ON McFATE FARM, on CHERRY RUN
No. s. on BIOOnfARM, on OIL CREEK
No. on WIDOW McCLlNToCK FARM, on OIL
No s. on sTFRL Farm on OIL CREEK.
No. q, on sTEELFARM, on OIL CREEK
No T. on STEEL FARM, on OIL CKEEK
No g. on TARR Farm, on OIL CREEK .
No. on ALLEGHANY RIVER, opposite HORSE
Mo 10. 10, ADJoINING DEMPSEY FARM, on CHERRY
No II, on DEMPSEY FARM on CHERRY TREE RUN
No IT, on REYNOLDS Farm, on SUGAR CREEK.
No H. O., WiiFfLAND farm on SUGAR CREEK.
No. IS on HoGG FARM; on CHERRY Run;
No. ii HDJoINlNo KNIT FARM, on ELK CREEK
No. Ig On ELK CREEK. -
No III on WILCOX FARM, on ELK CREEK.
No TO- Oh HOWARD FAkM, on ELK CREEK.
No ~ on PETTlS FARM, on ELkCREEk.
No 22 on HOWARD FARM. on ELK CREEK.
No 2i on sTROUTH FARM on ELK CREEK.
No "a on ALLEN FARM Oh ELK CREEK.
No IS on BRlNTH FARM. on SUGAR CREEK.
No 26 on JABOB PIER FARM, on SUGAR GREEN.
Beside the Wells on these properties now producing. ten
new ones are being bored with vgor and down 40
20 5Oo feet with splendid prospects and certainty Of I'm
uense yields Of on. -
The Trustees confident that they win be able to declare
and continue large dividends shortly after the books close
Prospectus Maps aud Information be obtained
where the subscrip ton. books are now open, at
MIsHART Co.'S
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
OFFICE No 90 EMPIRE BUILDINGS,
No. II Broadway, Eew.YoTt,
II. Y. DEvoE 4 SON, BANKERS,
No. 2ll Greenwich st., New York.
Aso at the office OF the
STANDARD PETROLEUM REFINERY,
No. 2. W ood-st- Pittsburgh, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Dipioen0 Notices.

OypIoK OF THB PHESII FIRE lssuKAsoE COMPANY
BRoozLIs. March IA, 1868. )
DIVIDEND.-T Directors of this Com
pany after bgving reserved the Necessary surplus re-
CURED by law declared seni.Amnal DIVIDEND OF
TEN Q6) PER CENT from the profits Of the Company the
past liz months payable demand a. their New-ioIk OIL
me- '''' 40 PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
OFFICERS.

TRUSTEES.
Hon. THOMAS ". BOND, New Haven, Conn
NICHOLAS sALTUS, Brooklyn.
s. A. MITCHELL, IT,, NewYork.
EDGAR DEPEYsTER NewYork.
HENRY A. UNDERWOOD Of }. A. UNDERWOOD
Son, Exchange Place, New-Yorh
u. DE- CoMEAU Of U. l. A. DE CosIAu. ~,
WILLIAM s. GRANGER, Vermont
OFFICE, ii WILLIAMsT., ROOM, No. 10.
The property ths Company situated IN the heart OF the
Oh regou, in Coumbians County. it al held in fee simple
and embraces the following tracts:
No. Eight Carpenters Run the Ohio River,
and immediately the Cleveland and Pittsburgh r. All
bottom land and choice boring territory On this property
wei now down feet from which gas and SALT
escaping In large quantities With moderate outlay in boring
the third sandstone, which has been reached large flow Of
oil Is expected.
No. z. your o. dining choice boring territory.
No Five Dry Run, fourth Of mile from the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh r. r. and less from the Ohio ver
On TIL, property well down 600 feet producing
very superior quality OF u1ca ing oil worth e25 or more
barrel As this well 10 ubed yield Of 30 to 100
sone dividends 70 the Shareholders .
No T. Thiliy-one mEediaely adjoining On M.
property wells down respectively +e feet 200 feet 100
feet % 100 feet and 40 feet When these are bored TO
proper depth large yield expected ~ rtvy wei. bored IN
hi. n.igkborhood has prodnced OIL hundred and sI'y
barrel recently teen STRUCK In the immediate vicinity
On hi. property s. deposits Of bituminoos coal has
frontage Of hall mile on the creek
sIb.cGiptious received by
IL A 1NDERwOOD l. SON, No. 10 Exchange place.
u. l. A. DE- COMEAU, No. &C Beavers'.
JOHN II. DRAPER Co, No y Pne-r.
And the ohes OF the Company No "a "llian-''-'
Room No. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that all the
~ Subscribers TO the Capital Stock Of the EtM,ivhh
FUNDAMENTALLY and BALTIMORE CONSOLIDATED
PETROLEUM and MINING COMPANY up 70 March LIT,
1863 per share will please forward the smoonts Of Their
,nbscyi po to this office, No II Broadway New on be
for the 74h day Of March, 1865 and receive their scnpt
the Company wis not be held fable nor isge any SCRIPT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
THE HOMESTEAD PETROLEUM COM
PASY
OF NEW YORK.
'"' II 80 900 sHAREs as PAR VALUE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 so FER SHARE
CASH WORKING CAPITAL S25 ,OOo.

III so 600 SHARKS. as PAR vALuk
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 so PEN SHARE
CASH WORKING CAPITAL S25, O0o.
OFFICE NO. ~ BROADWAY.
The limited number Of shares offered for sac being nosfy
al h.rbed FOR the boots for subsc the stock 81
this confany As oTisnA pres viii not remain open later
than March ~.
Tho certificate. ready FOR delivery 70 subscnter'
e. this Date. -,
The company in Zee simple the gester part o. the
v.ltnown NJ er Farm On Allegheny River below fsnt
lin Vensnso County Psunsy wanna Wells now being
,unt tvofsng dsy and nsnl the entire product q which viii
belong the Comps and from the character o. surrounding
vel. and th. scrnbe indications In bose Of this Company
confidently erp-,t u MAKE dividends
satisfactory O. every stockbold-f.
II. p-o,p.eta, and every Information can he obtained
the oc. Of the Company No IL BIoadssy and sutsenp
lions Will 10 received hse, And ~ shsI Of the follow
ius named
PAUL n sPOFFORD ofspofori, T'eson co.
r. : LATHROP, President Union Mutual lnsortnoe 90.
JOSEPH COLWELL Of Co~ell Brother, Founders.
THOMAS HARRISON No. 100 WssG.
w II. MIDDLETON ofW. " Rogers COMPANY.
WM J. REID. New Orleans
CsyL !. NJ FRENCH Pfest New Yort Prodnce Erchsnse
D. NJ. FRENCH. PRECEDENT
Lxvu l. IoSEs, Trea,uTer and Secretary.
Mach AZ. lyh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

No. - CoUKTsr BEooKIfN' feu:. ~ TO-.
n. County Treasurer hereby invite. po s "a a. @
- ~. ,bonsnd dollars and upward 20 loan Of tsvvON
so,ized by Chap of the lave OF 1874 and by resolution Oh
AZ Sosd Supervisor adopted Dec 20 1865 Toy the par
Ssse Of filing the quota Of tie OoA5 Weei 'hs susL'
~ cal ior more tfoops. =
spb.criber, viii receive "cerfses Of Indebtedness"
Ss. interest from tbs dets Of Subspon until the bonds
~ ready iof delivery.
The Bonds will bear interest al the Of SEVEN PER
CINT PER ANNUM peysbe semiunuually, 20 wit On
- May and November; the principal will be due
"a PAYABLE on the LIST day Of Nay, 1873.
TEe subscription book open the Tressurer office.
THOMAS A. GARDINER, County Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
FEE SIMPLE.

FEE SIMPLE.
100 acres on both sides Tionesta Creek
20 acres on both sides Starts Run.
Interests in aweli on Smith am PUMPlSG 20 BARRELS
PER DAY in the new Ba.lirie Well FLOWING % BAR
RELs PER DAY ind INCREASING in the famous Auburn
Well FLOWING 70 BARRELS PER DAY; in the new
Fsunce Wei, PUMPING 40 BARRELS FER DAY, AID in
the oelebraied jersey Wei. FLOWING 20 PEh
DAY Also interests IN POUR WELLS NOW eOlNo
DOWN and the Company have commenced TO sink WILLS
ON THEIR OWN PROPERTY.
The Doorporsor, design making this apeTmsnent company
whose stock shall become excellent Investment rather than
mere n cana Of speculation Those among them having the
largest financial interest In is tGs vii devote themselves
personally to iis management.
Its land, and wells will be constantly and thoroughly deve
oped Oh and not stock vii be made THE source Of '
revenue.
The ,bscrpon boois 'or limited number Of shares ofhe
stock Of this company oIen the ONCE ofthe com
pany and a, either OF the above named Trustees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
petrolenm.

books WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE
on WEDNESDAY, THE 22d INST
THE IRONSIDES PETROLEUM COMPANY.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE
OF NEw.YoRg
CAPlTAL......'.. ,..''.........'.S3j0.0v O'
biifNt66;z.bb fS 7F $1,000 sHiTEs
PAR VALUE, $40 PER SHARE.
OFFICERS:
President, Secretary and Treasurer,
WILLIAM HEGFu.y WILLIAM H. CLARK.
Counsel,
WILLIAM c. DE WITT
TRUSTEES:
WILLIAM HEGEMAN, Of HesemAn Co. Druggists NO.
200 broadway, New YORK.
J. PRYOR RoRKE, Sec. Com Exchange IN. Co., co., We
liam and Beavorsts, New.YOrk.
WILLIAM p. FowLE, ofw. =. All Fowe. Boston.
A. A. FOSTER, Of Foster Tower, No. IS Beelmsn-'t,
Ecw.York.
r. r. BACKUS Of Lehrh Crane Iron Co., Phila
L. b. VAN KLEECK, No. !Gs Broadway, New-York.
ALEXR McCUE, Counselor at Law. Brooklyn
EDWARD T. PATCBEN. Of I. Keelam Co., No es
Waist, New.YOrk
WV. II. CLARK, No. Il Broadway, New YoFi.
Bankers,
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
Superintendent al OIL City
FRTD. u. BACKUS.
OFFICE. NO ~ BROADWAY, ny.
RooN No. 6a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
1mnsemenis.

- ~>~>~~
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC-ITAL1AN OPERA
"A MATINEE. e.x.,,rsx
THIS E.sS s SSSaS SF aIII SaTs N.IsA
Positively only time at Matinee of
La FORA DEL DESTlNO.
ttz sis 5z:i szi9,ss'Ra
MxssiIiMrll.sI
BELLlNr. -r
......... sUsiNI
DUBREUL,
UCTOR.................MR CARL BERGMANN
D9o cpeRn :, re SGt e o g q PIssif s
Tickets to Is I'D 2; a. N r. Ticket ohesa
THREE ADDITIONAL DOORS AND TICKET OFFICES
win be opened % avoid erOwdns and any Inconvenience
Tue p'MMS oSpAY March so-LAsT NIGHT BUT ONE;
THE ENTIRE OPERA or mr. proo,vrvro
AND TIVE FOURTH ACT or RIGOLETTO.
TUESDAY EvENIN61LAsT EIGHJ OF THE SEASON
p9S SES a NIIifr IN BROOKLYN
"hDNhSDAi-fHbS DON d hov NSsSiA ''N
A CADEMY OF MgsIC-ITALIAN OPERA
LIs5 SS EETSS aaa5 SHs 8 Il
La FiGLiA DEL REoGIMENTo.
and the famous fourth act Of veIds
RIGOLETTO II.
Joint appearance on the same EVENING"
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
JENNIE VAN ZANDT,
sMhxlssIanrANr,
G. LOTT.
BELLiNL
- WEINLICH,
FICHER,
on TUESDAY, MARCH 81, CLOSE OF THE SEASON
DON SEBASTIAN.
WEDNESDAY, FAREWELL NIGHT IN BROOKLYN,
DON GIOVANNI
Seats may be secured for the above named performances 81
the Academy Beer &SchirerNo. 7oI BIoadway stPond
Co.'S No. 54 Broadway and at Root Anthony corner
of Nassau and Piness
TRYING LL.-ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.
4 Mr.. THEODORE THOMAs's
FOTRTH GRAND SYMPHONY sOIREE,
will take place on
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, AT g.
soLoIsTs:
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
by kind permission Of Mr.. Max Malst1ek.l
MISS CAROLINE SCHNEIDER, ri .n.ste,
tHer first appea-snoel
A GRAND ORCHESTRA Of SIXTY PERI OI-IERS.
Couductor...... THOMAS.
Tickets = so each.
Can be ob,sined jtenway Sons, Nos Il and u East
Fourteenth st. al Beer SchrneIs No 701 Broadway; II
Hall Sons, No. $40 Broadway, at Pond Co.'S No. A1
Broadway and OF Schubsrh Co. No ~ Spring ST. where
also pro -au.ncs can be mad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

~ PETROLEUM LAND COMPANY,
no 1870 Broadway, New'fork,
rsv. valuable OIL TERRITORY for SALE to companies Of
individuals at lowest This Compsny employs expert
speed men at the oil regions who fursh them daily with
most valuable INTEREST,"
Tnterprng parties who command cFpiia, have rare
opportunity make their fortunes in the development Of
these wonderful lands.
Schedules Of property sent by mail on application.
NELSON CaOss
GEO Il. LINCOLN,
CLIN1ON MA4kEk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Petroleum.
TROLE.U M.
Pacific COAST PETROLEUM COMPANY
OF NEW-YORK-


SHARfS 500 EACH. 80
WORKING CAPITAL $500, 900 IN STOCK, AND
100000 IN CASH.
TRUSTEES
Hon JAMES DE PFYsTER OGDEN o. New York
Hon JLMIs WADSWORTH OF James NsdsworlE i Co.,
No Gl Cedar. It.. New York.
hon A. II. LAFLjN, NJ. {. Of HerkimeT y. Y. .
RICHARD J. SHERMAN, o! Richard Sherman Co.. NO.
80 Pine-st, New YORK.
LEWIS BENTON. Couuselor.nt Lew, Of New. York.
WM r. HALL, Of Northrup, Hall Co, no liz Broadway,
THOMAS a. SCOTT Vice President, Pennsylvania Central
X. X. Co.. Philadelphia, Penn .
n 8 s. ANDROS Of Andres Cole. Boston Mass
Hon LEVI PARSONS Of San Francisco, Col
BANKERS:
RICHARD SHERMAN L co, No. 20 Pine st, New York
The rroper,y ~ this Company consists o perpetual lease
O acre. Of Oh territory IN Sun LUIS ObSpo County Call
ors with Ontoee Of ten miles the Pscihc Coast aud
from the reports Of Prof Siman, Coz. Williamson ana others
Il contains tho richest oil flrngs wells and territory yet d'
covered . "A
APIospectu. Repor md limited amount Of STOCK s2o
per share cen had by sppyne personally or by eteito
LANES WADSWOhIH co, No. 81 CodAf-st
EORTHRUP HALL 4 co. No. ll2 broadway.
RICHARD SHERMAN CO, No. 80 fire-tt .
LTWIs BLNTON No II Broadwsy, Room No 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

OFFICES:
WHERE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN
No. II BROADWAY. n. Y,
Nos. 6I2 and Ola CHESTNUT ST, PIilLA.,
No. CARROLL HALL, BALTIMORE ST,
BALTIMORE, MD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT.
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK

THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
OF NETWORK,
IN the CITY Of NewYork in the County ofNewYok and state
NewYork has been duly Organized under and according to
the requirements Of the Act OF Congress entitled An Act TO
provide National Currency, secured by pledge OF United
States bonds and provide for the circulation end redemption
thereof" approved June 1894 and has complied with all the
1rols Of sade yeqilea b: complied with before con
rencins the busines. 81 Banking under SAID Act
The office Of the Comptroller othe Currency being vacant
Now therefore Samuel Howard, Deputy Comptroller oil
the Currency 10 hereby certify that
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NETWORK,
in the City ofNewyoIk the County NewY0rt and state
Of New York Authorized the business Of Bank
Ing under tho act Aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal Of Once
this Fourteenth day Of March 1868.
IsyALl SAMUEL T. HOWARD,
No csl Deputy Comptroller Of the Currency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OrrICr OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CrhhEScY
n Lao u

OryIcr OF COMPTROLLER oy THE CrRRsycI I
WIsHNGToy January 9, 1863
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence PIE
w senied to the unaersigned & has been made 70 sppear
ma, THF NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK Of New fork,
En- The City Of Kew.Yok in the County Of Nswiofs and
State Of New YoT has been duly Organized und nni
inr 10 tie requirement. Of the Act ~ Congress entitled An
ae 20 rryide National Currency secuted by pedse of
United State bonds aud provide for the circulation and
REDEEM pou thereof approved June 1864 and Las cotpi"d
with a. the provisions q said Act required 70 be copei
with before commencing the business Of BANKING under said
Act: u,
Now therefore, Hugh McCulloeh, Comptroller OF Tie
Currency DO hereby certify that THE NATIONAL BROAD
WAY BANK Of Newiork In the City OF New OK IN We
Conny of and ate Of New s1thofized to
ceu nee tie business Banking under the Act aforesaid
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal Of once
nj. ninth dsy Of January 1865 HUGH MCCULLOUGH,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Currency Bureau Treasury Departnenssea OF the Comp
troier Of Inc Currency.