davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
I,ovos 81 Macy, EauLcrs,
No. 80 wall-s,.. Ncw.Yors,


Formerly Offioers OF tho Park Bank
Four PER CENT IsTTgEsr ATLowrp on DErosTrs
PERSONS OrryIgG ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT and DRAw
as they please. the vita the City Banks. and
will DO allowed nterest their daily balance at peg
cent.
COLLECTIONS made upon any par; Of tho United States
or Canada
Orders for the PURCHASE or SAVE - the varions
issues OF Government aai other Stocks, Bonds and
Cold promptly executed Tor the usual commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

Mr.. JEROME HorKISS's concert last night 1t
Long Branch was a great s.ecess Mr.. Hopkins ID
soon to commence at Saratoga, at the Leland Opes
uOcse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

A FEr1KryR BIGAMST-0fieer Ap S,,sa.d
tie E'sex Market Police Court, yssh e, hrsbaoc.
Ernest G. Peterson Of No Dsianoeysi, 3 o.. 10
Of Desmy Ho states that o. the I'd OF .ssrss A.
was married 70 the defendant oy Tue ie' .ss .hh
Fubbe at No II FOIsyths.., and ths' ~, syrad %
uly. w'thout his knowisdgc she was sssn ter.ch Il
Ernest Mrliersbausen b. tao Rev !; n.,,rl.tss 10
No. 81 Stantor,st Jnslice Aansteis e''''
accused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
POULTRY AID CAME.

POULTRY AID GAME.
Chickens, Spring. Rice Birds, p dos H1so
peir.-..-:s 81 001sl 75Sauab Pigeons eachn05o
Doebrds. each...... so Turkeys, v H.. .3O035
Packs. ~ pair. 81 so s2lWoodcock, ~ pair
fowls. A. ID ......-. .2502el M 81 2J2al 70
pirnnna Wild each .on4 oal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

FATALLY INJURED IN STREET BRiWI.-
Patr..s Ml7phy visiting at No 90 Bsyard-st, Ga Ie
night OF the 2stb ut returned to his residsace soIe
what Intoxicated and while standing on tho socPOs
came VOWED in a quarrel with Charles r. coase%.
Bgws were exchanged. ard IA the meiee Mur1syG,a
ZEN or was pushed from tie stoop 70 the walk 'ac
oeiytd fracture OF the skull. He was $50, M,
I'm, lie died ON "Wednesday. Coroner Wiley ;sH
terday held an inquest on tbe BODY aOI p,, ~.
toye evidence was ELECTED. DR.. Woo,lefs ...snrs
made po,tpor,em examination. aud f9lne a hLaod
7, nj, oninion death Ne, eansei by coupfgsSa Oh sos
ain The jury rendereda verdict that ,e GSc cs No
met ns death by being thrown from ths fs' To,ro,s
80 Bayardst. to the sidewalk py Cn s,;yeo, Ireland
Common. who was arrest a soon alter me s,orsrso
YVES then committed 10 the Io@os BY me ,csd -
await the action OF the Grand jury ~ c, - ard
wears. honso-painter and native OF oe'si ~ .s,rsv
resides NJ No 400 Eightb-st. He expresses LIE ''''
At The fatal termination OF The aAr.J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

ROBBED IN A DIsREPUTADLE Hoo 81, is,s
pa,", :, y. reurnei soldier went into ne lats
tser ssoon No Duoncst. kept by JACOB $40 ND Viz
iotte s,ransssr ard after drinkng Freely reS me no
Txaborh MeG,e one OF the inmates 10 ons :. IA 6ssa
per rooms In the mOrnlns be ioanI q, ~ ,5e Hsss
Market Court squ,d arrested sausser ana S S' vss
thI eirI Mciee and helfa dzen inmates 81 IL Nm.
and conveyed them before Justice 1sns sa S,erIess
Straussei with eye TO bri lness secsi ca ,seasuy
NOTE In spite OF their u,nost exertions and ito
entire patty were cou,uittei y ne re 5ssi 10
lo each satisfied that be had done Ss s TTned
could for bis client Ii shcrf tie ' sscins sep sd
the magistrate thai they had been ~ Z reed.
th@, The notes given ther counts.he's ned LOOK
less 10 odd that after this EXHIBITION Ms 4, As
FIR no mercy. Cheat a lawyer We
enoTnlty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

RArtFf .A@AHa<sff 1eh'-
Aiackerel. Lit g. 500 % 80
Oysters common stew.
4 lOO....s 81 - a 81 On
lOysiers. good stewirg.
~ loJ......S2 500 50 %
Oysters. Saddle Rock.
do. p 100. =. 81 W ass %
Oysters, picked, u
10. ..ej GOA 90
Salmon. smoked, & ib-o a4J
salmon. picked,
" B--.........sO125
Salmon, Nova Scotia,
smoked ~ 10. 1905
Shad. smoked, = ID .ls920
! White fish. salt, iD.l5qlG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-07
Notice.

Notice. raa
HNHE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT
1 have no copartnership with any person
whatsoever; and ] will not be responsible for the
debts or contracts made by any person represent
ing himself or themselves a. Such. Any person
having Chains against me, will please present the
same at my office, between the hours Of twelve
and two O'Clock. within thirty DAYS from the date
Of the arst publication Of this notice.
0,.,.,,- ROBERT APPLE.
Gold Hin, July 7. Isaa Jy7m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADyERTISENENTS

Racl1c lUSuTdHce OOMp y
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
l. j. RALyToN. .sreSETAR7
Annual Report Of the Pacific Insu-
rance Company. ..~L %. r~-H
SWORN STATEMENT.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT passed
April 22d, 1885, CONCERNING corporations, the
Pacific Insurance Company makes the following
report:
/. The amour, of the capital stock of this com.
pany ia seven hundred and tifiy thousand dollars.
all paid in cash so ,OOp w
H. The amount OF assets Is nine hundred and
seventeen thousand, four hundred and forty-two
dollars and forty-eight cents. S9l1, ,i42 AZ
Ill The company has no debts.
". The amount of insurance written during
the year Is eleven millions nine hundred and sew
.nty.s seven thous.lnd eight hundred and tifty.f
dollars sll,gTISS5 20
The amount of insurance In force DYfmber
3I.t, ten millions one hundred and twenty thou
sand, eight hundred and niuety-four dollars
- '..#. Sl0,l20,s9i 90
V. The Company insures asains; the following
risks, viz:
Buildings, Quartz Mills, MERCHANDISE,
Household Furniture, Rents, leases,
Vessels In Port and their S9lrSoeS'
Property,
for loss or damage by ire.
VI The largest >um this Company will take on
any one risk Is $4,000. the limit liked by law,
but on all such large risks Reinsurance to a Ger
tain extent will be made in other Responsible com
panies. J. HUNT President-
Al. RALsros. Secretary.
San Francisco, January l6, 1865
William Alvord. Moses Ellis.
EB Benchley, AR stiles,
EIaxard Moses Heller,
A Selicnan, Edward Martin.
Alfred Borel. y L Euoos'
Charles Mayne, lnomaH'
Louis McLane, ID w kieo'
Lloyd Tevis, John u Bray,
John G Kittle, David terms
" G Ralston, William Sherman.
James DeFremery, Samuel G B!gelow.
CIV Beaver, l. Sachs,
Herman Miches, N Wilson,
L L Goldstein, Alpheus Bull,
n HanHsmau William Schollo,
HIM Sewhal.
State Of California, City and County Of San
Francisco ss-On the 10Th day of january. A. D..
1865, personally appeared before me-H 3. Ho.
mans, a Notary Public In and for said city and
county duly commissioned and sworn-A.
Ralston. Secretary OF the Pacific Insurance Com.
pany, who, being duly sworn, did depose and say
that the statements contained In the foregoing re-
port Of tho Pacific Insurance Company, 10 the
best of his knowledge and belief, are true null and
correct 4. J. RAJ TON.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me, this 10th
day OF January, A. d. 1865.
II. HOMASS. Notary Public.
The Pacific IuAurnuce Company,
Having In compliance with the law, deposited
Fifty Thousand Dollars in the bonds of the State
Of Nevada, are now prepared 10 effect Insurance
ar tho. ND.
Lowest Established Rates!
OEEICE-At the Agency OF the Bank OF Cali
fornIa. corner Of and Taylor streets Virginia,
Nevada SHAkOS kaLSION,
General Agents for the State OF Nevada q
Iiy2q is6ml
, 1865-07-14

PretIdeot Jolnson's reply 10 the South
Carolina delegation which urged the re-
moral Ct the 81, 600 clause, tfcm his Amres-
ty Proclamation, lit the nail on the head,
The clauEe Furnishes nobcdy, marks out no.
retels worth mere than &C, 900 to apply over
their own signatures for pardon-to con-
tees their error and premise loyalty. This
cary condition appears hard and humilla ting
10 these men, whose whole property, by the
Law Ct the land, stands legally forfeited.
They insist that pardons shall be husled at
thin In mass, as natlonal sugar plum, to
ec1uce them into the uup1eaBant duly Of
rvsuming their cents In Congress and once
more participating in ruling this country.
They do not wish 10 "bemean' Themselves
By asking "pardon" Of an offended nation
In the person Of its Executive. They argue
That they have tic capital Of the South, that
ihat capital needs to be put into investment
and circulation 50 that the poor may find
employment and earn bread, and that to pre-.
vent the poor from starving, they the rich
must be released from this onerous condition
of asking pardon before getting 1t. The
President cuts short this fabby hypocrisy by
telling them, "Gentlemeu If your motive is
to bereht the poor, give them the surplus
over your o,ooo and they will be relieved
from their poverty, and you from the ncccs-
eity Of applying for phrdcn. But Whist you
really want is to 70 into business and make
money, is it not? You want to avail your
selves Of our institutions without promising
to support them. Tou cannot do It," Amen !!
So say VIC all.
, 1865-07-14
Abraham L2hc0ln Representative
11Nus

Fr6stT't Iag1zine tor June says:
"lt IL MT wonderful that Abraham LIN
c. In should hare bean almost idealized by
European peoples. For long time Europe
he'd been receiving from Araer,ca only what
sue had given, and with not much ususy.
American literaturs WAS thin trayesty of
her own and statesmanshfp at Washington
did but repeat tbs WON outdiplomatic tri:ks
Of Europ.fn courts. The old world seemed
about to haye puor double In the new; and
the GGthe had right 10 say to the youth
who talked Of emtgIa' Ion. Your America is
here or nowhere Bat there came tidlngs of
man who had never gone over In any ship.
A new nation WAS TO be founded, and for that
wolk had emerged Konuaus, who had been
nurs.d by the genuine American she-Wolf.
He had hewn bis path 10 wisdom with an axe.
He had acquired intellectual sinew By split
ting rails. Ge had found the golden fleece oT
thought and character By sailing the Miss!s-
s1ppi on q raft. In him many Wild half
savage traits asceuded to Their transagura-
tion, and old dreams and prophecies Of q new
race were stirred to build their taberpacles,
lie Was not the duplicate Of any Old or New
Highlander: there was a prairfc b:eadth In
Lls spt ccb, and his principles we're related to
the Rocky Mountains. What II the Grst rep.
lille Is neither 10 ew1ft nor go graceful as the
latest fish II Is higher tyre, do not won.
der, then, that democracy gained credit
mark with Europe for putting forward. in It's
, 1865-07-14
AeNEw HsGLANDESM.,,

The Chicago 1fnses denounces the corduct
Of tie Chicago delegation In the Detroit Con-
vtntion, for demanding and securing an intlu-
eree opoitionate to the Importance Of tie
constituency they represented. Our coteu-
po,ary wou.d have advised our Beard Of
Trade, representing 500 merchants, to sub
nit 10 BE- yo.cd down By the Village Of Wind
sor, CT Bay City. OF Kalamazoo, whose Board
Of Trade is myth. To counteract this re-
cult snd Eecure representation for the States
propor;onate TO their electoral vote, and
hc:,ce 10 thrlr population, might. TO the ua-
prtjudiccd MIND, seem TO smack strongly Of
''Nortlwestesntsn," but the Timex styles II
*ssrafp!Eg New EnglaudiEm." This reminds
Us OF an iIebrlated loco-foco ssbummcr,"
wlo5e business 1t Eas In the campaigns OF
*.Tippecance and Tyler too" to kick up
row ut Wing meetings. This he inyasiAtly
did By responding to every statement Of q
W'hlg orator, THAT'S smother Whic lic.n On
his WAY 10 one es these meetings, having been
ovcrpaid, apd consequently being more than
usually drunk, he blundcred Into Metho-
dist camp meeting instead. where, as the peo-
pie sef1ned respectable, he concluded taey
were Wl:gs, aud took up his position "agtu
the ereaktr." The preacher opened On the
t.xt, "Wben the wlek.d rule, the people
mourr." Faithful to his occupation, the
''Demoerat" responded, with a hiccoush-
s'Ttat's huo:her d-d Wh1s nc." We trust
that euch New Englandism as our delegation
exhibited In the Detroit Convention will nj,
wsAs be manifested By represen atiTes of the
Northwest,
, 1865-07-14
AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH


NEW IoHK, July 13.-The New York
He, e,a1d. Charleston Correspondent Of the 8th
instant, eays the white people In the country
above Charleston. along the Ashley and
Cooper riyfrs. were greatly excited in the be-
ginning Of the month By d report thnt the
pec1oes In tLnt region to the nuub.r Of sew
eral thousand, intended to rise 10 rebellion
On the 9Th, and march IN body to the eity.
The stories could be traced to no reliable
source, but, to make matters sure, bodies Of
troops were sent to different points In the
distilct named.
The South Caro]in1aus have been for some
time much annoyed by the garrisoning Of va
ri us posts In their midst with co1oEed sol
diers, whesc entire removal has been strongly
urged on the military authorities, aud there
Is now rumot that It Is soon to taks place.
The Fourth OF July was celebrated at
Charleston In fine style BY the army and
navy, aud there were parades Of the colored
f1emen and other colorcd associations, hut
tie white natives dia not take much part in
the demonstrations,
The appointment By tho President Of Ben
jan1:n F. Perry to be Provisional Governor Of
the State, gave general satisfaction to the
people, aud q meeting Of the Chaslestun
lawyers, to express their appreciation, has
4 company has been formed for the cssah-
lislmcnt Of new line Of steamers between
tlRTlettuu AHu HcH Aolkt Auu Lle CAaslea-
toDians expect to haye through ray1toad con-
munlca.lon with the North completed by the
mitdle Of August.
The health OF Charleston is said to he ex.
celIent, except among the negroes, who are
still dying In large numbers. There were m.
mors that yellow fever had made Its appear.
auce, but these ale pronounced entirely
false.
A ., titicn to President johnson request
ing him to pardrn the rebel cx.Gov. Magratb,
is beirg extensively slgntd by tie South Car
r,11p{orp
, 1865-07-14


notice IN inquiry In the TRIBUNE, OF who pro-
jectea EMO bulltthe Wigwam IN which our IL I.
beloved President WAS flret nonina.ed1 1rep'y
In April, 1e60, q cali VIII Issued for the members
Of the Several Republican Clubs and Committees,
10 m1st for the purpose Of Securing eutsah.e
plsee to hold The forthcoming Presidential Con.
ventton.faTha meeting Was held in Nj. Loyt's .
building, In the roc1n. Of the Young Men'A Re-
publican C1nb and the ust'er fully discussed, and
Us there waB 20 building, or room, deemed sum.
citnt TO bod the Convention, 1t vas proposed To
ertct one for that special purrcae, and, unicss
I'm mistaken, tho late Majcr John u. Kt1zte suk.
Rssted that the building should be called tbs
Republican "WigWau Tae project and name
Izer with favoE-slyeral locations near the Court
Home aud like shore Tere discussed, ana 4 com,
mi:tee appointed 20 investigate and report 1T
the MEX. meeting, III. c. n. Holden reported that
be had gained the as1uraues th1t the lot corner Of
Like ard Market etseets, belonging to the Garrett
Biblical Institute, cou'd be hal on very favorable
te1ms; he favored the loc1tlon. aud presented bis
p!1n ID rough sketch Of the Wlsw2u,~ inelud-
1be the platform. ante-roous, galleries and the
enuIe tutjo!ng. The whole matter, with power
10 act, was referred 10 MtzsEs. u. S. Hubbard,
Peter Page, G. n Holden, E. RaEaor and s. Lind.
Nj. Hubbard Vas by the Committee made Chair.
man, and g. n Holden, Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr. ". ". Doylnstoa Was chosen architect, and
he, spproving of the sketch, made plans, let ths
contract, and took charge Of tho erection, un5er
the Committee.
The funds, ahunt &c coo, was ralse1 By Eutscrip-
tion. The bul1dfrE gsEe very general eatsEac-
t,on, was well adapted to the purpose, and 1t wss
often eatd, during the Convention, that the "W,e-
wau" gave to Mr. Lincoln his rontna.ion-es-
pecial1y was this charged bY those who l4bored 10
bard 10 secu1c the nomination Of others for the
, 1865-07-14
FMANCEtL AND C0AMERE REEi}..
11ONETAN u.

THURSDAY EyKx1sd, 1u:7 u, 1865.
There II mueh activity in financial circles to-
day. The rise IL the prices ofgsa!u, mud PACKERS
produces has tlctisd speculative feeling. and the
calls upon the bankers for accommodation, arc
numerous, large and persistent. Tho banks have
plenty Of currency Oh hand, ana readily Kecog-
n1ze The Wazts ot good borrowers, but that class
Who come to the turfsce OILY utder the influence
which sreca'ation Inspires, do not fare very we'll
The calls 10. money outside OF the operators We
have mentioned, are vcyy fais. AID Of coursc, met
w1tt ready sesponAe. The Fats is 10 per cant.
Eattern Exchange grows petcepstble closer
eseh day. To dsJ bankssh hsEe ~. ~ s. Iess ia,t!s
oT.Yra Them from Gus .ss tRau hpou& ~ 10
.1--1- s,.-1..uui, and thts as sort Of nccommo-
dat.on. AZ long az the market is as vel supplied
with mel cy ss Al pfetent, banke1s generally pre-
fer to:dlrs Exchange to Currency, as the former
IN mtst cases dr7wE interest, while tte latter, in
Tho beIk vaults, dors rot. The rates rem lin
romin,lir as ,esrtrd.y, at par tu41ng, 1-11@s
tc.ling. We think very 1st;c has b+e n bought to-
day At !efE thhn &c cents, while probably nose has
teen sod Ct les. th7n t. A s;.ocg drift t1on tho
Government upoL tho UnItd States Depository
ulnks would proba.iJ relieve the Exchange nar-
ket for tine.
God went up tcain in New Fos!s to day, opeu-
IL. 1t ~. at ons time ,ourh'a: 1Ae2 snd cloiIng
1t 80 The c1u*e for The rise s probably thu sane
se mcr rf!anej yeeieftay--thc decline Of dya twen
tie. tn England. The following are the Qaota-
tanIa tt1=:rsphed to Dsyd ! Brothers, 30 Clark
atYpS
, 1865-07-14

Net receipt. for tho y
Interest snd exchange
actQpnt,,.
Government tsL on div
idends and passcn-
Etla ..s.-.S... .....
Payments to sinking
lands.
, 1865-07-14
Queen Victoria, the Prince OF Wales,
and Lord pAlnle1atun,
[Lordon Correspondent {June ~, Of the New
York Tlnes.l

1oTK l1UeB1
Queen Victoria is expected to 60 to Ger
ly meeting, and the Inauguration Of sta.ue
to the late Prince Albert, for whom, as Lon
don high class journal said the other day,
t'shc Is still pleusedit mourn" This IL like
lady's telling ne the other night that she
had the happiness o! bidding her friends good-
By. The Queen has now six grandchildren.
four Of whcm are boys. It IS probable that
she will live to see her great grandchildren,
and very numerous posterlty though ii
the case Of the Prince Of Wales, unless Par
lament listens to the strong appeals to raise
his income, there may be some dlsappoint-
ment. The Prince, II VIC can believe
bis s narissans. Is bas H. b. bady 1y 9 a1a can
swindled In the purchase Of Sandfgham, his
country scat, BY relation Of Lord Paamers-
ten, where he found the laborcrs' cottages
worse than pIg-styes, and In a perfectly dis.
graceful condition. The youug man works
hard, and ought to be well paid. He makes
ners, gets horribly bored at crowded recep.
tions, knights fat brewers and aldermen,
daaees with the wives Of grocers, whose hus-
bands happen to be mayors, and In fifty ways
earns his SALARY. In fact nobody, for any
moderate sum, would engage to take otf his
hat and smile as often as this prince Is obliged
to, feeling all the time what humbug and
bore it all Is. In fact, he has all the trouble
Of king, without any Of the power and
glory.
One Of the ill-natured opposition papers
said the ether day that Lord Palmerston was
so feeble that he had determined to retire
Immediately after the election, when Russell
was to be Prime Minister. and Gladstone
leader in the Commons. It Was added that
The Cabinet happy family had been kept to-
gether With great difficulty during the ses-
sion, Gladstone being threatened with re-
bill for suffrage extension. The terror Of tie
Tory elements in the Cabinet Is the coming 0!
Bright and democracy. Pa]merston is on his
last legs, and half the Cabinet is ready to 70
fer universal Suffrage or something
near 1t. The Pos and O,a
deny the story about Lord PG1merston,
and the 1E7.es assures rs tina! the election
will only confirm the power Of the present
, 1865-07-14

There is power In citizenship that can
touch, as with rod Of maglc, the status Of
The freedmen. The best letter Of commends.
ton TO his late master, for consideration Of
Sambofs netds and capacities, will be q vote
in his hatd. The black mea are then no
longer 80 many damaged labor machines, to
he tinkcrsd into shape for usefulness solely
to white men. Nor are they likely to be left
to the care Of tie Government, with such q
pass TO Eoulhe,n white favor as the ballot.
The dercest denagogue In Whippy Swamp
Will, from those his Fery qualities, become
their advocate and defender. He knows the
ralue Of vote, and the methods he will take
to secure It he will without moments re-
pulsion apply to black citizens as well as
white. We doubt the sincerity Of those who
oppose negro Suffrage On the ground that the
igno' ant black vo:cr Will instantly become
tool in the hands Of his States right or seces.
sion mhstcr. We do not believe that those
wto advs1co such views trust their sound
rees In tic 11ast. But we do accept the con-
frtsion lat the hight Of citizenship, given 10
the black, makes Kim from that Instant au
intfger Of power not to be despised by
Southern politicians, and their necessity to
seorre his vote will he eaubo's opportunity
to pass Tito higher ecale Of manhood.
We es1ntstly and heartily advocate plan
which, 1t thus stands conceded By its oppo-
ncn:s, will turn Southern politicians loose in
a general scramble for black votes. The
process will b. salutsry TO both participants,
end carnot too soon begin It will be a new
and awkward buEincss for Southen bru-
cenbe 10 lrnt black votes, but 1t will he tAr
better tban bunting black mcu and the bar
gain a. d sale Of the votes of black men Is far
more hnEane than the ea1c Of their wives and
Nttle children. We hope to see The day when
the car d:dates Tor Congress IN the Charleston
district must needs Lift his volca acceptably
to the voters in zson's Chapel, and when the
member from Georgia must needs put Hilton
Head and tic Beaufort free plantations On his
list Ct campaign appointmeata- That will be
The Few era Of the South whrn the rights o
every man, llack as well as white, nec heard
AID lc1ressed at TIE polls-:he fu1l and con-
rlete ft1fsctipg response te the questions OF
what to co with the blacks.
, 1865-07-14

Freeman sola Tiffany II head taif sseez1. averaging
Brown i thompson sold King,cott % Cows. etc.,
Avers9irF e57 ns. At N.D. ,a.
Nu1 solu GlAss il head stoszs. ETC., averaging esS
Hp. at u 90. 49,,
thss he receipts and ahpmsnts htnce cur last s1es
compared with the receipts and shtpmenta OF IsA.
have been aafol1ows- lt.houid be born IN tnf that
the :: ceps asd sh1pmsu a1a rosS those Of The dsy
Ut, cedIng:
, 1865-07-14

,tAasaxs or era.n ars noso .aass e* a o1ss q K
@ aaa a''so 1s1o'ssa ~ =: 1a<'s osser;a' 4
THURSDAY Eyxxao. July Is, 1876.
nsmeE .dg sng.g@sEsaE @ S.s Nsrs; Io Hr!@y.Locsehr @
Peetge, aaa Brig Aeatezuua. 0 Is as &c. 10 Prs
So er,'; ehippe hsa1t G. 6 nr,,.
s S1.
..Maydowe:." va 40 o1is :sta!tea" & s9.s:. RsD
pin" sad t9 ers Lima, 81: 80. sFRlse
oss 81 Il. est esV:%
: g 81 r. It ess 4 4
sTdss B1oos Ri1.f 81: At s
WIS! d Ss ss ss
sl1sx 9a S..s = q Il sis: % e$ g os g e: ::
Do rs; rs 81 sn e Ss At i: !: su ;s ss =
@ o p ae ia 6 sl9s = y f s.
81 sptlcx = nc closing Rith sellers Of No. at
sx "a 9es Sss:l,.d Z Il Il 10 oQ; .aoDsa pu
e6ss 81 es;i s1a s1fs ~ %
r. y ia d R.,:s,.a = de-
III Il s;s soi 1eilow Il s.. Co.'S Fasz o.
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se ~ 81 M s. s. 10 Il ioc eoS - Do rs !: ~ Z:
j;sssd i ae-s ssias sitn bss.ts 4 ssxes
'e'.ts eeP:nGlnz rs * 9tTsn:s 4, n
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