davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-12
Speech Of Gov. Perry Of South
Carolina.

lax" WISH 10 w astIDgtDn. j started
there three weeks since, - your del.
gate, 70 ask for tn. appointment Of
n Provisional Governor, aud IT,. res
,ora;Ion Of civil Authority In South
Carolina On nv way | met mes.
seng"r from his ExceiI.ncy President
johnson. bearing commission APP.
pointing III. Provis ous! Governor Of
the state. his was All honor which
had not antIciptted' and never as
pro TO-
Oh my arrival III W aSnlng'on'
addressed a not" TO the President,
asking 'hr hon"T OF all audience tor
the purpose OF receiving ms !nstruc-
'I"hh' ana comm u'''c"t'ng to INN my
'i""1 IN rr''f'hc" Z" ia" p"!ltl"n!
zone ana temper % IN" state. Alter
waiting '"A' evening ana IN" next
cay %''"ou' nearing rom III" f''si-
o."'' pau ',s'' 10 "on. brh''i'
]o"' o7'"h@'; 'e"etat' ms ger
t1emaa received me most Kindly d
seemed grained a. me avc"H
gave Inn! 81 0c"', Car ANA. II"
Assure" IN" '"at the President had not
rrct,'.t my NOTE ana very on'.-
s'nstE oLdc'eo his c7iT!hg" and ""li
to tn. fH.e"t''. mansion TO + Ger
tam IN. train OF 'he matter Ia
snort an" a'',f"afc' received
not" from PRESIDENT = Johnson S'a;l"g
e!!hi my comm uh1ca'''h' 'no "ay h"-
fore had not been received aud that
T." "onio see me A. ) CLOCK
In reply. | stated tina. l would do
myself tn. honor to call on hi, LN-
c.!l.ncy 4: the hour d-sisna,td, aud
tina: my friends Coils. Orr, EHord,
"!ll'atn-, Bacon, and N"ssra L"itch,
Grady. Glbb.s. and E!oodgc.r, would
accompany me-. W. w"r" received
-rrv cordial! =, and rem .ined an hour
or Two viii. the President, told
him that tn" peop.r 0: South Caro-
lima accepted tn" term. of his pro'.a-
nation, nni weg. d!spos"d t. rc.Ugn
70 their allegiance 10 the Union.
Tha: from having been ;hr inost
s"brlious Stat IN n. South, WIS
-atjstird South 'nroi'na worIt h"'- -
ioHh, be on" Of tn" most 1'ysi OF ~ ~
Nnn'h'Th ~'a'"s. MAJ S''' "".''r
T"torW her 1ons;F:n'ioH ~" "N'.'r"
slavery E.Fr III" '!rc'!'"s - '""
people. h"I 'INA!!-e 'Hr ''"''S'''.' 81
non Of the S'atr. / CAV" i; u" my
opinion thH, IL" '.!a"!-'2N ''r''"S 81
-" HpniH Aaa o.!S'"i-''- - VIZ pan
!s"'t.
ne iE'7;tv''' - :,-S'H '',''> 81
cra..!'! ~ tu- cour=" HoH,h 'af'"-
ia va likely % pursue "a" '..s'""''
~ IHai..fr7,'"g any h''''f o. re *
-. sf"''' ~ vince" 5''". f''''' '! re-
"".'I''""- ana 'i.'s' ,.'',. '''''. 80.
'Ea'!" 0"!'ga'i'N ""7 "''pt' AZ
t""SN.H Mn '..r co"'',S' OK ~,
s..t "D..';r H' ms EHc".' "~E' iA'S
p'"iic'. vows -: '',7N'U ~ "S " :,
'uos" %; P1':o' AM T'"''a''"". '''
>.S"'" = -" &c ''.'-'''. - u
: n!"'' ?sae"'.;'''. nay ?t' ''''' prs ''.'
""=" !" regard - - :''7,'F' 20"
'.7 o: ;'.'' sac <' '.''' III 80 - -
m"n'. h'' oE.n!'"- "'F' '-''"' ,''.''
~liA ny -" T. - long '>H''S"'" IL
: 0"'n Iioi.''i.
Z" va equally 0?pof': - the
Capitalization al. CouH"iidation II
powers III Congress- as b" was 20 H.
sc, =e,ou OF Stn:rs /; mast b" .'-:,
H. tn. irg's n'ur- or zach S,a'" -
G,e,"" >>Ao shall b" allowed 10 vot"
in the STATE. Any a;'"tng; on H.
,a.. e Congress t" con:r"i ilr "1r,-
'!y". ra:4cA!-" Of n sat" "on!- b'
u.wu.!au'ab t u-urYa,!'n. H. "x-
rr,-..d IN ardent wish to s.. 'Nl"
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-12
Special by Tesgra .'h to the New
Orleans Times.


New York, Aug. 3O.-A combina-
ton of American aud European cap
italists is being formed to buy and
hold large Quantities Of cotton, be-
li-ving that the present excessive
supply will not last long.
Gen. Leinen. from Washington.
states that President johnson is
working night and day to restore tho
Southern States in the Union.
/ Vicksburg. Aug. 3l-The young
man named Brooks, who fought with
] Higgins. died last evening. Higgins
is living. but is Very low.
Arrivals to.day-Magenta from
/ New Orleans at 10 a. m; left for
St. Loris at = p. m, carrying the 9th
Indiana Cavalry homcward, their
term OF service having expired.
The cotton market is livel y. No
chang. since yesterday.
New York. Aug. 3l.-Th- Her
AIDS Richmond CORES pondencc con.
tains an account of a great Union
meeting held in that city on Tues
day la.t. Resolutions We're offered
and passed Of TIE following nature:
They express indignation at the sus-
piciou Of the Northern peopl. that
the former secessioni5ts were. not sin
c-re in taking the oath Of allegiance;
they profess the warruest attachment:
to the National Government they
acuuiesce ia the results of the war. in
CT ding the abolition of slavery
they pledge confidence and the great
est respect for President Johnson
and Governor Pierpont,
Fortress Monroe, Aug. 3i-Thc
impression prevails that the trial Of
jeff, Davis VIII tai.e place im,npdi-
diatelv af,erthe conclusion Of Writes
Washington, Aug, 3l.-Numerous
applications are being made by
Southerners for pensions which have
been interrupted by the rebellion.
Five hundred wagons drawn by
mules have left Washington for
Leavenworth.
The Second Controller has deci-
ded that hospital stewards, regularly
discharged before the expiration CT
the period of their enlistment, arr.
not entitled to accumulated bountiea.
The regular regiments which re-
c~ive daily q large number of re-
cru!ts, arc to be ordered West for
duty.
New York. August 3l--1 he Her
aid publishes q lis; Of railroad casu-
allies, showing 209 wounded since
;hr commencement of tn" year.
Mumtord, who was arrested for de-
frqudiug Grecmlcat, Myers s, Co, by
worthless. checks, has been dicharged
upon ez AFFIRMATION by his COUNSEL.
Hay.i"n advice say that the reb-
is had captured Fort St. Michael.
causing G~:trard's troops TO e7acr-
c.i,n .,,,.,,
I,I;.ax ,na 3I-Tbo s.o,mar
Ai''!4''->' -A'-' - 80
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-12
Important Speech by Secretary
Harlan.

III phtfiotlc speech. ne serena
ding party then proceeded to the
residence of Secretary Harlan, and.
after the band had played several
airs, the Secretary was called out by
the crowd, and spoke as follows:
II have no doubt that nothing
but feeling Of friendship for me can
account for the presence of the great
cr number of you here tonight. If
any are prompted by any other mo-
tive. l do not doubt that it is on
acccun: Of their respect for tn" Gov
ernlnrrt which now dominates over
our entire aud common country; for
the Administrative that is now en-
forcing the laws Of the republic. from
Maine to California, and from Mime
sofa to T-xas; and possibly, | may
say, | am indebted for this mpli-
mcnt On account of my connection
with the Admini5trat!on
You must not exp.c, mo tonight
to develop what will be in the future
the policy Of the individual elected
70 the highest position IN the gift Of
the American people. No one is
authorized to speak for him but him
self. and ! doubt very much whether
he now knows what Will be the poll
cy which he will be compelled by
"reminiscences to follow in the future.
w. may. however, Judge Of the
future from his Off acts in the
past
- L ~
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-12

Mstorruaf. NO consider
tho mls:ortuues o. e;levs we think
Il -h-''' - IVY o~u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

sottedto the State shall be selected from such land
which stall be sfterward sold BY the state and the
proceeds applied 10 the uses prescribed in the act NO
state shal any locate its land scrip within the
limits ofanother State or Territory and all the eI;
penses Incurred In the management Of the lapds sha
be paid out OF the State treasury The moneys derived
from the sale shall be vested in United States
or other safe stock and when Invested snail cons
tute perpetual fund the interest to be applied to the
support and maintenance of at least one college, the
leading studes Of which shall be such relate to agf
culture and the mechanical arts without however ex'
Guiding classical and other branches Should any por
ton Of the fund.- through any contingency be dimin'
ished lost it shah be replaced by the State to which
il belongs and no portion OF the fund or the Interest
thereon shall be applied to the repair OF any building or
buildings Any State claiming the benefit OF the pro-
visions of this act shall at least one college within
five years or the grant shall cease; said State paying
back the money received for any lands previously sod
while the title of purchases under the State remains
valid al .........
An annual report shall be made regarding the prog
ress of each college. recording improvements expert
ments, and such other matters as may be supposed
useful. ... Dob = 800,
No State shall be entitled the benefits Of this act
unless it shall express its acceptance thereof by Its
Legislature within two years from the date Of Its ap
proyal by the President rr l.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
TUESDAY. Aug. l5-P. NJ.
TUESDAY, Aug. I5-P ~
81. Gold opened at l4ll, sold down to l4O4, and
closed at l4l}Gl4l4. ..H.u. .. .'i...s9q

ltEepAl, AuS. iJ-f. d.
Gold opened at l4ll, sold down to l4O4, ant
closed at l4ltGl4l4 r'..y. ., .a 'i.s.s3'
-i.Wall-st. has been more excited to-day than a
any time since the explosion Of the Ohio Life ant
Trust Company. The sudden fall of stocks las
night, and the great pressure to sell, made it ap
parent that there was trouble among financial PEG
pie of magnitude. 1t soon became known that the
house of Ketchum, Son e. Co. and Charles
Graham Co. had stopped payment, and that Mr..
Edward b. Ketchum had absconded. II was also
announced that Mr.. Z. b. Ketchum had forged
amount Of $3.50, 900, which was soon increased TO
q, 100000, large but not improbable sum taken in
connection with the magnitude of the stock opera
lions of Mr.. Ketchum and Mr. Graham. .tr
The gold checks were taken from book procured
in june last ostensibly for the use of Charles
Graham & Co., who having made deposit drew
check or left their signatures with the Bank Of
New-York, which acts as the custodian of gold for
spectators and brokers'. The checks are NUN.
bered from 5e, sol to $1,000 both inclusive, were
for 5000 each, and it is supposed were all used
making an aggregate of g., SOC, OOO The entire
Filing of the checks were forgeries and they were
used as collateras, as gold, for loans, at high
interest with stipulation that they should not be
used in any form. They were, of course, not pre-
scented for payment. They are not well executed,
and presentation would have exposed the fraud at
an early period. These false tokens appear to have
been used "out of the street." among country
banks, and among German houses to great ey.
tent. To Brockelman d. Unger, and l.. Yon Hof.
man, whose names were used upon the check We
noticed yesterday, is now added those of Einstein
e. Rosenfeld yerRiEes a. Co., and others.
The Fourth National Bank was lender upon them
to the amount Of $255, 900, to other parties than
Aessrs ketchuD or Graham. The firm of Kctchum,
son O. Co., stoppet payments to make an examina-
ton OF its affairs, by the order of Mr.. Morris
Ketehum, who was absent from town when the
fraud was discovered 1t is stated that in addition
to this forgery of gold checks, Mr. +. b. Ketchum
has robbed the house Of which he was partner and
active manager, Of q large amount Of securities.
The sum is placed a. high as t2OOo,O0O. Mr.. Ora.
ham, whose business has been managed by Mr.. E.
b. Ketehum for the past two months, Mr.. Graham
being in, is loser TO the extent of &2S0OO0. The
stock and gold operations Of Mr.. f. b. Ketchum
and Mr.. Graham have been enormous, and quite
large enough to account for ell the money ob.
straeted from the firm and got upon the gold
checks. -.r OF. go -.
!. The street il full of rumOrs of losses but our
statement covers all the losses by dhe fraud allowed
u become public. Tie remittances to Ketcbun,
Bon 4 cV have been deposited 10 tle credit Of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
1870, ns,ties and at an early day statement will

,,ooer narties and at an early day sta'en WI"
be made. ..,r.f.
The Stock market was greatly excited -by tine
gold frauds, and very low~qnotations were maoe'
erie and Hudson River were the most sensitive, the
former selling at sOI, and the latter at loll.
The REPORTS of the Stock Exchange share fully the
changes in prices, and to them reference Is made.
At the close of the day the market WAS weak, and
there was no strong buying II the parties IN the
gold transaction have not unloaded Their stocks,
which is hardly probable, the market yet TO feel
the full effects of to-day developments. % .a
OF the 7.3o coupors to-day the First National
Bank paid $l39, 900, and the National Currency
Bank $ll5, 000.
The business of the Sub-Treaslry was: Receipts,
81, l64 ISL 95 for Customs, 1920 600; Payments,
40 29l. 1914 rs; on account Of Loan, 100000; Bal
ance, CSC, 633,0j6 -. ..I ..afr.
Freghts are a little more active; the engage.
ments to Liverpool are 900 bushels Wheat at SD
1900 bushels Corn, at AID; 400 bales COtton; and
per steamer, 900 boxes Cheese, at 4os. 10 Ant
werp, so bids. Tobacco, ct 30s. l7a ~ gov. if
The exports exclusive Of specie from the por OF
New.York TO foreign ports for the week ending
August Is, 1865, were $1,000, GIG. 80 ~ i..a
The earnings Of the Erie Railway for the month
of July were. nd Tfali .r-.
1866 i52 so3 1864 1904 $40 IS Inc el3s 4s6 81
The earnings of the Great Western Railway OF
Canada for the week ending 18th August we're:
1868 800 1896 SIS 1864. AZ 722 "a! Inc sld iia 4it
The following is statement Of coal transported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
AGRICULTURAL LAND SCRIP.
meeting Of Land Scrip Csmnissisners ~
the Aster Hsuse-The Minimum Price
Eishsy Cents Per Acre-Acs Of Con.

Pursuant TO call issued by the Commission
ers appointed by the Legislature Of the State Of Penn
sylyania for the sale OF the Land Scrip Of that State
meeting Of the representatives of the States interested
was held at the Asor House yesterday for the purpose
Of making some uniform arrangement in reference 10
the sale 30 as to secure fair price and avoid injurious
competition. '..
1t was reported that Vermont, Connecticut and
Rhode Island have sold their scrip and that Michigan
Minnesota Iowa and Kanses have located theirs within
their own limits rr ...I..
II was unanimously resolved that il is ineXpedent TO
sell the land scrip Of the States represented at this
meeting for less price than 90 cents per acre. I'D.
A committee Of three was appointed to correspond
with the Commissioners 1.-THE States which are inter.
ested in the sale Of land scrip and not represented in
this meeting to ascertain how many OF them agree
to limit their minimum price at 60 cents per acre
The Hon. James p. Barr OF Pennsylvania, the Hon.
Henry +. French Of Massachusetts, and the Hon. David
Narr OF New Jersey appointed the Committee.
A communication was read hom tho Hon. d., volney
Dorsey Commissioner for the state Of Ohio strongly
recommending that scrip be sold for less than &c
cents, which is the minimum price limited By the Leg
isature Of Ohio. .Gr sn. si.-I go
The needing clearly Of the opinion that the with
drawa Of the Government from the money market a.
borrower and the Increasing tide Of immigration, will
make the Agricultural Land Scrip OF the safest and
most profitable Of Investments .r
1U |fI THE ACT. .I. ..f r.r
The act Of Congress donating public lands TO the
several States and Territories appro led July 1862
provides That there be granted TO the several States
for certain purposes al amount OF public land equal u
80 900 acres for each Senator and Representative
In Congress TO which the States respectively en-
titled under the Of 1906 that mineral lands
shall be selected fof that purpose and that the land
shah be apportoned in sections In subdivisions Of
sections not less than one quarter of section; that
whenever there public lands IN State subject to
L'ss "rS''sf.tX y ~ ~ ss''' ~ Ss%"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
n the Delaware and Hudson Canal:

A communication was to-day received by the
Board of Supervisors from the Controller, stating
that the banks and insurance companies which
have been enormously assessed and which have
paid taxes on United States securities, are demand
ing repayment, and as no provision has been made
for canceng their claims, the Controller called the
attention of the Board to the subject.
The Lorillard Fire Insurance Company has this
day declared semi-annual dividend of 5per cent;
also scrip dividend Of 80 per cent, and 6per cent
interest on outstanding scrip. This company has
increased it's capital from $4,000 to 81 100000,
and its present assets amount to 81 $4,000
The receipts on the Grand Trunk Railway, for
the week ending Aug. J, were:q .r.l 1H
1865 ..sl27. O67 1864. ..slOoo 45 sHOe2
The earnings Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
for the first week in August were -f..
1865 .s76 1856 1861 9s9 Inc. 800. seoH7
Receipts of the Racine and Mississippi and North
ern Illinois Railroads for the first week in August
1865 sl3, Ol3 ls6i-......s9 800 Inc. e3 6S'
The Directors Of the Iowa Central Railroad
Company have decided to make immediate surveys
from Cedar Falls 10 the Missouri State line; to
open stock and subscription books in each County
through which the road is to pass; and TO CON.
mencc work as soon as the requisite amount OF
stock to insure the grading shall have been sub
scrbed. The road is to pass through Abba, Eddy
Vile, Oskaloosa, Toledo and Cedar Falls. a
Tie Boston Erening Trareiier says:
Business of most kinds has become more aetiye
There was slightly increased can for money thi'
forenoon without any change in the supply. The cur
rent rate of interest for prime collateral loans on
demand was per cent, and the best Endorsed paPel
news was not looked upon being favorable Amer
can securities consos and cotton lower while the
Bank of England had lost specie, and advanced ii'
minimum rate Of interest. These changes, however
are not likely TO affect the value Of currency on this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

IL inactive and nominal Lard isdull but prices are
without essential change; sales Of 900 bills and tcs ct
2os ga4is for fan 70 prime steam and sssssc ~
BrT1ER-There IL no special change in prices
The demand Is light We quote: l.,Ll,.,
N. Y. State Welsh tubs, strictly fine, y b.--..-H d3
n. Y. State Welsh tubs. fair to d32
N. Y. State Welsh tubs, white and poor mixed 256N
N Y. State frkip tubs strictly fine 03!
N. Y State frkins fine. Ad rs
Penn, common 10 medium 362S
Western Reserve good 70 fine, yellow.
Western Reserve common 10 medium 1890 25d2s
Mich H. Ind 4 Wis, good to hne yellow 26a2s
Mich, Ill. Ind. Wis. common TO medium 80 ~ az
CiuEsE is duh and unchanged. We quote
State factory, good to choice y h.-.D di3s
State. fair TO good. ....-.-.--..i2 9if
State diaries. choice. ..-..-...--.,-.-.-H 0io
English dairy Comm .--...--...-...-'iS @ia
English dairy Ohio. -.-.-.-.......' tSi3f
Vermont dairy. ...............---.--. .lo 0if
PETROLEUM-Tsler is no particular change In
prices since our last; the demand Is moderate we
quote Crude at 32a33c; Refined in bond at J2i &C.
RICEI moderate iobbing business is doing at full
previous rates.
SUGA RS-Raw. Sucars are selling moderately as
wanted by the trade; prices show no essential change;
the embrace some 200 hhds, chiefly CuDa,
at &c.,; Refined Ia dull aud heavy at about lsic'
sEEDS-Grass Seeds are dull and prices nominal.
Rough Flsxseed Is in limited demand and steady a.
81 30dS2 50 per bush. Of 50 10
TOBACCO IL less active little that is desirable oner
ing; sales Of III hhds. Kentucky at eid23c.'
TALIOW-The demand is fair and The Market ~
steady sales Of $4,000 al 2al2lc. for western anu
WHIsKY-The market is fairly active and is frIner;
sales bts at 81 IL for State and ~ b@s2 i? ior
Western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
6teamboats arto Railroads.

E'OR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUCH
l. KEEPsE. RONDOUT and KINGSTON landing at
Cozzen's Dock, Cornwall and Milton. Tho steamer MANY
POW ELL viii leave Deshrossesst. every afternoon 4
EOR wHITSTONE, GREENWICH and
N9RWALK Tha .tsa%Soat JOHN k9 Roc tsur Sii
excepted at O'Clock p Returning Will leave Norwalk
at o clock q. md Greenwich at s:ln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
LAW. INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT--Aususr l5.-Before
Judge BETTa ID
DEGREES or CONFIscATIoN.
In the following cases DEGREES OF conhscation
have been entered by default: poo. ..--... -
The nted States agt box MARKED containing pocket
knives &c. Same set trunk marked - Mccormick
Bros Beaufort N c. containing military caps buttons, Nc
United States agt ~ cases marked Nv. Coz containing
cavalry boots United States ag two cases marked w r.
containing cavalry boots United States a two cases
marked ~ j. Weckesnv,' containing csvsiry boots
United states ag four tobacco and $4,000 segns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

AuG. l5.-a6,7 bbls Flour 100 bbls. WHISKY, 40
bbls. Corn Meal, $1,000 bush. Wheat, 70 100 bush
Corn, 24,5OO bush. Oats. 1873 pkgs. Provisions
go pkgs Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

COURT CALENDAR-THrs Day
SUPREME Court CHAMBERS - During the re
rAnder Of this month calendar viii be called at III
The calendar FOR Wednesday Is Nos 70, n and 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

SUPERIOR COURT - CHAnBERs-AuGcsr Is. = Before
Justice GARvIS.
E DECISIONS H,s
George, the Count Johannes, agt. Stephen X.
Fisk.-Motiou denied with 81 costs.
Mary vrehrns OCT Csspar schotpee Motion granted
'fI Before Justice BARBOUR.
People OF the State OF Michigan sst The Phoenix bank
Motion granted. t"f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
NlTI5EW. YORK and Ew.HAvENR AILR0N
- 1865. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1908
COMMENCING MAY Is, 1865
Passenger Station In NewYork. corlsr Tweny.essh'
49, and Foarthays. Enhance onrwsnty'sevrnth'i''
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:

TRAINS LEAVE NEM.lOhn' ,,,x ,r.l
For New. Haven, 100, 800 Ex,l uU VI. LIZ VNS>
aoc iESl 14s 4,:U aud AGO (Ex.,lp. N. ,.1,,
Ter bridgeport 100, a.0o. (Ex,b liU NJ; E"sV A~
AGO. tRs.I S;iS 40 and 500 tE1 p n. as Aahn
For Fairfield, Southport and WestpVrt. 'c". u'0'
Fdr Ssrw,lk. 100, 800, tE1.) 80 iLSa m AiA Vs.
~ 70 ~S, 100. go Y30a M AS 10 SO o..
ror tirrenwich, 100 s.3o l30 NJ y -. an
For STANFORD, 100 400 lex 40 i9ca m i|' eA'y
ara sEs1 as. 40! $50. $50 500 tEx. p M ga IN
Poy Par, Chester and intemedats stations 1eS' Nv
m AS 40 $50 go 100 p. m: "a
CONNECTING TRAINS. ~ ,r.liW
F Ha Boston, vim Shore bine r. 49, CEi 400 Nm
For Hartford and sprinsfeds soo tEx.') g m' 'IA"
0,x.,l i2.l5, 800 p M -. u. 20. , n fxe. q.
Ia Montreal 800 .. m. to Northsnpton. q "A iEn.b
For Hartford. Providsnos aud Fshhin hai''a'' n
For New, iisvrn New London aud sieninston A'''''
w., C.usi Railroad, rms O. m 10 Nohsmpon .d.,x
For Housstonic Railroad, a. M. and p 10. sstzr.
train, competing With p mr. viii r9a 70
asv,s "a Pttsisld-~othef days. New mniosuo" g.
nor karrssuck Rsilrosd 400 = M, NV y ~ "A m ~
For Dsn6ury and Nerwalk RaiIosd, wv NV N7 d';
comruodioa' Sleeping cr' 'af sS z ~ H0YT ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

PERSONAL Hon. A. W. Clark. the new
lyappointed U. s. Consul at Valparaiso Chill is at the
Fifthave. Hotel with bis family. He sails to-day
in the steamship Costa Rico, via Aspinwan and
Panama 10 his new field OF labor. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

DEOPLE" LINE for ALBANY and TROY
i FoH AIBASY-rhe steamer ST. JOHN lssvrs on Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays. and the HENpkIh htp-
son Tuesday Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock pm
from Pier No. -, North River, foot Of Canslst
Tuesdays aud Thursdays. and the ZIP VAN WiNkLE on
MondsyB Wednesdays and Friday at o'clock M, from
Pier No. "a North River foot Of Wsttsst ,yl Boa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

sgad o'qooq odf III .,inol9llad 1907 bro -
s,syI ~ .sIoy o sysb 90 nj ss zen 2sss - ~