davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-15
s,4u,r Twelfth Semi-Annual Dividend.
HOME INSURANCE COMPLY,
'nNtH NEW HAVEN, JAN. II, 1885.

The Board of Directors have declared Semi.An-
nual Cash Dividend of TEN PER CENT nee nom
eSovarnment tar payable and after the 18th inst
Also, a Scrip Dividend Of Sixty Per Cent on the
tha nrots Of the year ending january 1st 1885, for
which certificates win be issued on the LIST day OF
Anril uext. .s=saIiA 9ait4 OIL tI sa y
And an interest Dividend Of Six Per Cent ON the
outstanding Scrip Of the Company, payable In cash
on and after April LIST.
The Board Of Directors have voted TO increase tho
Capital Stock OF the Company to One Million Of Doll
lars. Books will be opened at the office of the Conn
pany, on the 18th day OF January inst for the sub
scrpton OF an additional amount Of $500 oo0 and IN
stailmsnts will be payable as follows: Forty Per
Cent on the 18th day OF January; Twenty Per Cent.
on the 10Th day OF February; Ten Per Cent on the
10Th DAY Of March; Twenty Per Cent. on the 10Th
day Of April; and Ton Per Cent ON the 18th day q
May The privilege OF subscription viii be confined
' - d. R. SATTERLEE, Prest.
z CHAS. WILSON, Secretary.
j, w. Munger, Agent, Portland,
..t..rr Office 1855 Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-15
miscellaneous Dispatches.

~ ar ,f- t'. NEW YORK, Feb. IA.
oa The u. S. Bark J. c. Kuhn, from Fensaco-
la, has arrived. She has been attached to the
Gulf SulladrOn -.tiitJ W l-tsF IL.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-15
S. D. & III. w. Smiths
AMERICAN ORGANS /
SO .Isl.laG .tl .H Iersi.l al flaiIaa s1l.
MANDATORY, =" aus .e
81 ,XkN $40 NEAEa +.
fremont, opposite Waltham Street,

rtASAohp1 VPHOoAeo w oiuhoAi Re4CUsl
.sV BOSTON, MASS. =, - q
The most perfect and beautiful Musical Instrument
in the world for the American Home Circle. s,.5-s
THE AMERICAN ORGAN makes Home Attract
land renes and eleyates the minds OF oil. Beaut-
hn in its appearance and effects.
2 Seventcen-11-First Premiums were
awarded TO the American Organs I'm the
Month of October, 1865, over all compete
iiors. at different State and County Fairs.
First Premium awarded to the American Organs at
the Great New York State Agricultural Fair at
Rochester, September 1854 over the whole catalogue
exhibited by the most celebrated makers. s"-'-
i. THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY
REAL REED ORGANS now before the public. The.
only Organ having REvERBERATING SOUND
BOX or WIND CHEST-which has the same impor-
tant part to perform the Sounding Board has in
Piano Forte Ito give body and resonance tone) and
without which the Organ becomes merely Melode-
on IN an Organ Case. The American Organs not on
ly have the wind-Chest or Sound Box but have the
large Organ Bellows, giving power and great steadi
ness of tone. These with their extreme fine voicing
of the Reeds and perfecting Of the tone, make Thorn
the MOST PERFECT ORGAN KNOWN. Then, in
neness OF workmanship, finish Of action, and case.
they excel all others. These great improvements
and superiority of tone and wormanship ofthe Amer
can Organs pl ace them in the front rank as the best
and command higher price than any other reed in
strument in the market. careful examination OF
them, in comparison with others, will quickly show
their superiority.a oeav 49, = "a
Special attention scaed to the style Of the AMER
IcAN ORGAN, No. II, containing the Super-Octave
Coupler and Sub-Bass. FOR CHURCHES in want
OF powerful instrument, whose means are limited,
its price renders it very desirable. lsel,g aft 4
Satisfactory.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS all have the Reverb
Grating Sound Box, or Wind Chest, and are finished
in the highest style ofart in Rosewood Jet Walnut
smooth Oil Finish, forming elegant pieces offhrnture
for the Parlor or Boudoir; and tho Oak and Walnut
especially adapted for Churches, Lecture and Lodge
Rooms. 4 FktH "a II SlA32Al ~
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are all finished with
our new PATENT improvements, containing the
improved Knee Swell, Double Bellows,tw Blow Ped
ais, and IRE NoLo found in NO other instrument
New Styles of Cases.
Richly Finishes and Highly Ornanaented.
"a Illustrated Catalogues, containing cuts taken
from Photographs, showing their relative size to each
other, sent free.u 1oln 90 = lIEtJ49a -iAtf n
Sold only by So. z1fs ST.. 3. b8h ise sdJag -fI q
WIN. PAINE, 1853 Middle Street -
Jan 12-eod3m PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-15

!. Caution.
w 1EF;EAS, my wife, Ellen B. s. Oldread has left
ot, PED ana boar without Just cause, this IL to
Saaucn all persons 1om ha, boring her or trusting
neE on my account, 9s 1 shall pay no debts Of her
Contracting after tits date. ,-3Ts
BENJAMIN OLDREAD.
West Buxton, Feb. LIST, 1868. w3wss
" Ii you are in want Of any kind Of PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-15
TEETH TEETH! TEETH.
,cl STATEMENT OF THE IN .s.9e
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW HAVEN, JANUARY LIST, 1889.

Capital Stock. 100000 0.
SURPLUS, ....................-... Nb,s66
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-15
From, Washisgto,,.

-4r.as hgf w ASHINGToN, Feb. H.
b. The Freedmen's Bureau bill having yester-
day been placed in the hands of the President.
much interests excited as to his course con-
corning it, 1t is no secret that ne does not
approve all its provisions. When TIE commit
tee of the Baltimore Conference of the Meth
odist Church, appointed to wait, upon the
PRESIDENT, returned to the Conference yester-
day, and reported they had most interesting
and pleasing interview with the President, who
had entertained them kindly to the exclusion
OF other important business, they said they
had laid before the President the case of the
Churches of this Conference, which had been
taken possession OF by the military, and had
informed him that it was r,lmored that the
churches had been seized in accordance with
an order issued by him, the President replied
that he was not aware of any such ORDER
The committee had promised the President
written statement of the facts in regard to the
church property and position of this Confer
Pnna ..5ff a-- 1855. -se
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

9 ...la.Advices from St. Domingo report a
shock of an earthquake which ieveled
3, some houses. 55i lfr-o .r5--ssff ..g,t n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
ApoRN YouR pREMIsRs. REV l,l !, .

Ii. this day Of money-making but little
is cared for the outside show of farms
farm houses, suburban, or other private
premises, except in and around large cities.
7 care not how large the farm or other
homestead, or how small, the adornment
of the same, in a becoming and tasteful
manner, only renders it more comfortable
to the occupant and the more valuable
when 1t comes into the market for sale
TO this end, let the farmer plant walnuts,
sGhestnuts, sugar trees, ash, poplar, and
other handsome growing trees along his
fence rows. Train up skirts of native for
est trees near the house; leave clumps of
various trees in the clearing" for cattle
to shade and shelter under. Whitewash
the fences around the house, and the barn
and other out buildings also; lay down
broad Tagging of stone or wood all around
the back yard-in the path to the barn,
the spring, the meat house, the cellar and
the garden. To every one who owns an
acre or even rod of land outside of the
building spot, we say, plant trees, shrubs,
and flowers. What is more beautiful than
a fine orchards what is more healthful
and profitable? What SO captivates the
eye as lovely lawn or. yard, dotted here
and there with the dark foliage of the ash
Z and pine-or even the common cedar D.
What more humanizing and delightful
than the clumps of roses, hyacinths, dahl
las and heney-suekles? They produce a
feeling Of happiness and contentment that
nothing else can. An arbor of fine old
wines, or vines clambering up the wall,
and over the caves, bearing rich clusters
of" Concordsp or Delawares," of e Ca
tawbas or g Hartfords," are alike grand
luxury to the eye and mouth. Who that
can have them will longer consent to be
without them! Set aside place in your
garden for "Russells" and "Wilson's" ="
Strawberries, and gather bowlsful of these
crimson delicacies for your table, ere any
other fruit is ripe. believe it was Jer-
emy, Taylor who said, Doubtless, God
could have made better berry than the
strawberry, if he had tried, but, doubtless,
God never did,"
III The time is at hand when the work of
adornment should be going on, Let all
try TO add something of beauty and use
fulness to their homes, however humble,
before another year passes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

TTNIlE MASON q HAnILIN CABINET Ok
1 CANS, Forty different Styles, adapted TO Sacred
awsrdedtO them. illustrated Catalogues free, Address
MASON HAMLIH, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS,
NewYork, Sept. s, 1855. ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
rHR rROsrECTs OF FARMERs.

EsNVhat the prices of farm produce will
hedunng 1866 and 1867 is what no man
is s'able to answer; but we can, by looking
into the financial condition of our, country,
determine With a good degree Of exact
ness the fstes at which such produce viii
rule, provided that no great and radical
change is made by Government in the
monetary affairs of this country. leg 's' a'''
,Akithe West farmers are Suffering an
der depression of prices for their grain
that is intolerable, owing to the high rates
demanded for transportation to an Eastern
market; but in our remarks on future pri-
cesgta 7fefer to Eastern markets; and We
think we are safe in predicting that about
the ,presem prices will rule for several
years We do not think it is in the power
of the General Government to redeem, in
any manner, much Of the paper money in
circulation; and as long as we have about
one thousand millions of that money in
circulation farm produce win be high in
the East We are also inclined to think
that it will be many years before We come
back 20 the old rates before thew war. Still
something may be donethat viii create
panic in the money market, and prices go
down for a while; but they viii not stay
down, till we resume specie payments, and
that day is not, in our opinion, very near.
Farming lands are raising in price, in
all the Eastern States, slowly but surely.
The rise IN this State over old rates is fully
fifty per cent; and we advise our readers
yhopKR farms not to sell them unless they
obtain about the above increased prices.
These are times when farmers should
get out Of debt and invest all their sur
plus cash in, good, prodactive-lreal estate.
Have nothing to do with stocks of any
kind; nor would we consider an invest
ment in Government bonds as safe as good
farming lands The land cannot be taken
from yon, but we do not know, for GER
tainty, that other securities are safe, under
all contingencies that may arise The
bonds Of the wealthest government in the
World are liable to become deprecated, in
certain eases. For instance, panic is pro-
-ddced, and everybody rushes to sell his
securities, and the price falls, falls, falls,
till they are at a ruinous discount.
- No 1nan knows to day what he is worth,
sbecause be is. not sure that what he owns
will ever be sold to realize its valuation in
what is equivalent to specie. - Rural
<d05efSCa5l.A HuilGggi -.-Gr.z ie55hrf- -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
DYSPEPSIA

Ho@eo@0N DR.. sTRCKL4Np's Tonic :. a
Dr. Strickla1fs concentrated preparation CT Roots
III and herbs, with antiaeids and car
III minatives to strengthen the stom-
q TONIC. ach and nervous system. II IL =
Ho@oe@c8 certain remedy for Dyspepsia or In
DIGESTION Nervousness, Loss Of Appetite Acidty Of the
stomach, FAuency and Debility. Ii is not slcoholic
nerefore particularly suited for Weak Nervous and
DysPepac persons For sale By all Druggists every
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
Ell. TUBES & CO., PaGpGFTrRs. p5TtR8oRo, Nh
r IN CT -
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA

I Is THE MiKACLE OF THE AGE!
Gray-headed People have their, locks rsstorsd
by II to the dark tNsfrOas, skeB ressesOf youth snd
are happy! 81 g
Young People, with light, faded or red Hair, have
these unashionab bic coloFs chas ged a beautial an
Jbu m an d reioics! z =. 2 AtEFlT 81 N /
People whose heads are covered With DanSrnfapd
HWmors use it, and have clssn coats and clear and
healthy scaips
locks hteued, aud the bare spots covered with lug
uriant growth of Hair and dance for JOY! n
Young 5ntlemen II because It is richly perfuuef
Yoa1g Ladies it because it keeps their Hairin
plscet =
Everybody ms and wiH it, beeatse It ia the elea
est and bessarticle ia n e market. ri
For Sale By B0OLEY 4 BROS, Wholale Agents
Toledo, o., and s. BUCKLAND Il SONS Snd Z. DILLON
SON, Fremont, and Druggists generally. "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
Tools and Implements,

which consist in part Of
' Combination Steel Plow, oTre
Curtis Iron Beam, q "a +
Fostoria Cast Plow,
Corn Plows, y rs
Shovel Plows, double and single,
Cultivators, y 1/'''-' 3
Road Scrapers, 1I vi
Corn Shelters, iron and wood,
Straw Cutters, gEN
Horse Rakes, N
Horse Forks,
Hoes and Forksyg o Il
Rakes and Scythes,
Grain Cradles, g. "
Scythe Sticks and Stones,
Shovels and Spades, Il lIIi
Wheelbarrows, / + I|f|
Churns, Tubs, Pals, Brooms,,
J Clothes Wringers,
Spinning Wheels and Reels, .
/ Sheep Shears and Wool Twine,
Land Plaster, haa sIo.sr
Water Lime, '''' i,'''S
Stucco, &c, &c, DC. .,
Together with a complete stock of
Nails, NA>N - / S,A
House and Barn Trimmings,
Builders and Farmers Hardware,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
Manhood: how Lost, how Restored.

zTI7h9 just published, new edition Of DIR ,
E.LGgEytCulverwelPs Celebrated Essay q
the radical oEFs without medicinet of
e-Asa14A1AS SPERMAToRRHGA, seminal Weakpe
Involuntary Seminal Losses, IHPOTENcY, Mental and
Phyacal kncaPacY Impediments to Marriage etc. aso
CeSscMP7sok, EeilsFsT and FRS, induced BY selfin
dulRence or sexual extrayaganee.
kF-P1es, in = sealed envelope, only cents
denensrstes hon sthiry yetrs'. sxnT practiee.
mat the Alarming CONSCIOUSNESS OF self abuse nav be
rsdc.ny cured without the dangerous of internal
medicine or the application of the knife-ponp1 ont
mode Of cure at once SIMPLE certsfn and eAectns nv
meanso which every sufferer matter what his con
radically. '
fg This LectuI isould be in the hands Of every
youth and every man iathe land.
sent under seal, liz pain envelope, to any addrasx
pest pail Feesipf If six cents post staudS-
Address the ru 81 d srs, CHAS. J. @. kllNE,& Co.
s'i ~ H0SsFyE'vy Y'Fa, I,SfSs FS's eHs' box 4'sa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

In the parish register of Glanlniss
iScotlandD there is the following entry, da-
ted June, 1875 Nae preaching here this
oEbords day, the minister being at Girlachy,
burning witch; and therefore Gamma be
plagued"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

1.-The following is the answer 10 a letter
sent to one of those advertising swindlers
Of New York, offering, for fractional cur
peney, to send "a certain and quick mode
, of getting rich": eco '
!. (, : .''Work ike the d--l, and don't spend
cent" re
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
now TO RAISE RARLY CUCUMBERS

90 csc !. A good method to produce early Gu
.cumbers is the following: Make a a,treneh
at the ysrmest place of the garden; into
this put old manure--about three inches
and on this good earth-three inches
q on this plant the seed, and cover them
with saw-dust--two or three inches Gu
cumbers thus treated are said to come ear
5I ae ,lier, to endure rain drouth and even a lit
q tie frost, far better than those treated any
other way. Against severe night frosts
they should be protected by boards.
ru2. Take middle-sized flower pots; fill
them two-thirds with good soil; put the
seed on this, and cover with saw-dust;
sprinkle with warm water, and put the pots
near the stove. On the appearance of the
plants, place the pots near the window.
Care should be taken to harden the plants
before transplanting them into the garden,
by admitting air to them both day and
night, ,,...... -,--........-
3. Take egg-shells (the hole to be on
the upper end three-fourths of an inch,
fill them with good soil, and therein plant
.dfi the seeds, Plants thus raised, kept either
IN the house or hot-bed, are easily trans
:. planted. HortscaltRist. ~. =. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

Male at Female at SIS TO $50
w per month to sell the Celebrated COMMON SEYsE
FAMILY S9wISG MACHINE Price $500 This machine
viii dois kindsof work equal 70 the high priced Ma
ing Machine in the world SenGar We Circulars
Address, SECoMB co, Chicago. ILL.,, or Cleveland o.
Principal cfioe, No. Custom House Place, Chicago,
Illinois, Cl2mf1
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

ssc. Gunneli Gold 81 Kip & Dren 81 71 Ncw York
Gold SOC, Quartz Hill 81 10.
The total exports exclusive OF specie from the por q
New York to foreign ports for TIE week endag Apl ~
Sc 0Go,5l0
The business at the sub Treasury oday was as fol-
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
CITY coMNEncIAL REPORT.

ltE-DAf, April lO-O L. VI
BrESwu was inactive and droopar, with salcs of
] 300 lbs. Southern Western yellow a. soc n doc
BEEAwrurFS. Receipts 3p7 hhs -four AGO do and
222 bags corn neal AGO bushels corn 200 do oats and
as25 do. malt Common grades Of State and Western
Hour continued dul and almost nominal with dec o.
mg ndcncy. Ne positive change was noticeable Good
f. choice qualities innodeIate demand and prices
though somewhat heavy, not materially altered
The sales comprise about 1000 bbls at the suboined
Quotations. The inquiry for Southern -four .was very
far, and prices were without special change for any
Description, though the low grades were heavy The
sales were abou, i00 eh The market for Canada -four
was Inactive aud duouing, Particularly for common ard
inieror erades Tie sales were about $50 bbls Eve
iour vas quiet ana uhtAahred. We sales of 800
tbis. Corn meal was steady with small salos pranhv.
Mlnn M orr nmnlnllnna No nl.nLn -s
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BoMts-ALEy ASpER.-On Tuesday. April TO- by the
Rev. nr De VIII, GiongE EucESs BoNER TO MARY
AUGUSTA ALryASpER all or this city No cards
tAtpwyIt-RAsHroRp.- On Thursday April O. a, Cbcs.
ter, Pa, by the Rev. o. r. Wills VIZ. IT, CALDWELL 10
hA'EiAfNE Z. B,snFvRp, both OF New York city.
DELNe-HrNr ON Monday, April O. by the Rev
i,Nc Wefcott, BxSJANN II. DEaLSO 20 Mss MARIA H.
hvNr, daughter NJ the late Captain ID Hunt
6NtltNn--OEtzSER --On Monday April o. at the resi-.
dence oi the brides parents. by the ev Robert Travor
oi on lriniy church, Jersey city N. GNoIKSD TO Miss
ANrLA OftzNER
fh'iatcipha papers please copy
GtsnAN-l lRosSAS S.-In BROOKLYN on "Wednesday
April (. by the Row. s Rushmcf, fuos. II Graham Il
New YORK, 70 Mis- MAsy BRosSaS, Of Brooklyn, for.
merry Of Washington, ~ C.
fhiadclrhia and Washington papers please cory
RNnOirh-TorrtS. tS.-0n Sunday, April s. by the Rev
> II brown, W ; RANDOLPH 20 Mise MarnD. TorrEx
ROlNsON-HAYw.Rr.-- On Tuesday. April 10 by the
kev Cd foss JoHs RonvsoS Jr., Of Cincinnati Ohio
70 t'RotINs HAYWARD, OF Charleston, & C.
WHr1TAR, i-Igf1ETT.--O Tuesday tpr,i IN bv the
Rev. VIM. W. Paxton. ID. u at tho residence of the
bride father, HENRrC. WnIrsARsn 70 CARnir H. daugh
ter of Abraham Lcggett, Esq All Of this oty
Baltimore and Chicago papers please copy
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

iu' neiranc Tor ~ er or and common grades OF wheat
W. very limited AMI prices Tor these descriptions had
d"nWhu tendency Primo grade were quite steady.
uul'r fair hquiy. The sales comprise about ~ 600
I.h' ma My ~ 81 % or No. chicago spring, 81 Il
i"f ovl Whte canada 20 Is for inferior white Canada
- 41 Ior Cd amber Michigan and So 32 fr white Ohio
ll .hahu licNaIet Tor corn, and prices wcll
stained, with sales Of about GOOCO bushels al 1ic q
do ~ uusuund and 'ac 1pc. Tor sound mixed West
eih ~ suie und ccliycrcd The transactions ia oats
cohunu,d .ht and rrces Tor all grades werr rather
hraFy Ne iunie, bZc 3D. for Jersey 5sc q GOc lor
state Boo S'c Tor old Western. lOc a aso ior new
Nostern, and b1c = s'o for Canada Tho saes Of rye
NeIa JOOO bu -hcs torn al Coo G3c. The market
demand We note sales Of 5000 bushels. mostly state
~ ejc.
oN--1he demand was rather better bqt Tho mar
kc WIS very ifcfu ana 'he snics were All AZ lower
prices the market closing with tendeucy towards
still lower prizes. some hold r., however vi ro DO.
r.anding higher rates than below quoted Tho sales
...r 4 Enln % n
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

PM-Arr Eastern City, VIII
Ith: schrs Sarah l. Simmonds,
NJ b Wheeler and Margaret
; r B Higgins, Nansemond for
for Baltimore; w @ Bartlett,
Heating, Boston for Philadel-
for do. Sid, schr NJ
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
I1Icd.

DARRY.- Ry., Westminster county on Tuesday
Arril 10, GKohfs BARRY IN the 7o'h year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BotsER On tuesday April TO- after lingering and
painful Illness which she bOrc With Christian forttude
Mrs MARY A. BotxEH, wife Of John Bolmer, aged 81
years
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attcnd the funeral from 81 Stephen church.
Twenty eighth street where solemn high mass will be
performed, on Thursday forenoon at ten O'Clock Her
remeins viii be Inferred In Greenwood
BE' A-At Three Rivers Canada East on Sunday arril
; MIs. ANNE hcDovoAi, daughter Of Wilder Beer %
u William Llsie no. ii Water srect ON Thurslay ,fer.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

CiEAREn
Steamship Vera Cruz, Murray. Havana and Vera crur-c
Whtney
steamship Black Fish, Germainc New Orleans H Cra-
ry.
steam ship 0isucrs. Gae boston Neptune steamahp Co
shin America, Morse, shanghae-I W tlveil A
ship Fortuna IIsnl Wolf Liverpool via sayannah-Ruser
Drls.
ship Sarraranscu Hauilin tnnaor-rhos Dunbar.
Raik ncrryer Pr, bregon MGrse.ues-Boyd Ilineken
Bark Volunteer. Tufts. Tensgens-Tupper a Beat,is.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

S5c, Gunneh Cold 81 Kip BCeh 81 - He" i'iN
Gold SOC, Quartz Hill 81 TO-
The total exports exclusive OF specie from 'as PVT -
New YORK to foreign ports Tor tAe "e1S eAu's "F ~
were s6Oo9,5lo
The business at the sab'4reas'!l 'ou'' "'7 - '''
lows:-
Total rece pts SgS So5
ta{inen's'''''''' s4 o7as-T
Tor crsioms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 46s, 0co
On accoSnp oc c,,ernmcnt loaa.... 1l6 oGO
Gold noes, -, es,,1o
ine ,,as.s,.. tO.',",ls 49,. 80.
0"''"' ~ Wv f~' 1,,ao ,o,yo
= oons $40 or tSs ED oas G4o
Specie. GO 946,2s2
Legal tenders '''.''.''.''' os.4s5a ao @ SS3 go
eire9la1op a ...'.''''.....' ssgsSSS s7S097o
Z ,,..-,.,,a.. 60 49,, .., :, -. oo,, ,re as
Ane 'aria''ons iioii tne s'a'ehen' VI i''' VIVA ~
follows:-
Dccraaso of ,oa,s 81. $40
. Oacrease or snocie .... 443lS
Ioerease Of legal lenders ........ 6G7 40i
increase of deposits ........... 50l 62o
Increase Of erc, latj',n ........... 81 0i0
rha hs,uoa- n, ,,,',o,nhl, elsa ring House for
Inc business OF th' Phhaielpn'a oN",'ns 80 ,,'
the week ending Aprn "a''A'"" '''''-''
o4l; balances s2sS9oio
The value OF twonty three leading articles or BRUSH
,rod,co and uanufaclules imported into the United
-, ,-io ,ho .oor ees sarso Ioraor
sIatcs iroiH hhsl' se e ~ 80 ' -
~ "a sc os5 On some Of the articles enumerated In
:, ,, 40, co,to, and linen ,hr,aa ,ron and steal
iead' "oo'en 0'o'' anu 'pe''' '''ie ""S i'Ns VA
90 the value Of els 1857.
The tool eypors of treasure from San francisco Cali
si from tho LET Of J,nuorv or the nresent wear to
I"'"'' '0'" ''' 70 '.'."',! VI s'' f'''''' ''"' y"
te corresponding period of 1865 $40 o53 779 De-
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

thNpLEs continued dll Of sale ard almost noiNi.al,
with only mail business in retail lets to thc trade.
CITY and Westtr adamauiiuc were quoted ~ &c &c.
for light weights Western heavy were held al &c,