davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

There are no English dairy lots in the market
and we therefore omit quotations.
suNDnrEs-Eggs are scarce and selling at S24@
SIG % Dbl, New Potatoes at IS 5O04 rs u Dbl
New Onions at 81 1908 80. Apples at $7@lo y
Dbl Beans, common, at sos, choice at s507 80
- Dbl. Chickens at slO@ll - doz. Geese, at
55G9lO f3 doz., and Turkeys at S25@30 u doz.
NAVAL Common Rosin is plenty, and is
selling at 50 50 but the better qualities are scarce
and with little demand at 81 so for No g. and SO so
for No. l. Tar is selling at 50 so y Dbl. Pitch at
49, and Spirits of Turpenine at 9Oc, for large lots,
and 924c. ~ gallon in retail lots. There were sales
to-day of 400 bbls. of No. Resin, on priVa'e
terms.
sALr-rs quiet, but prices remain unchanged at
81 sO@S1 IS for coarse and 81 9O@$2 y bushel
for fine, Liverpool 1t is quoted by the cargo at
81 G5.
RrcE-There is no Carolina Rice in the market
while India is only in moderate supply at 80l0c.
70 ID.
MALT-Canada Malt is selling at 50 TO- and
prime Western at 81 COOL IS per bushel.
CoFFEE-Is very quiet, while prices have de-
cIined, owing to the fall of gold Dealers fur
nishng the demand at 25@89c. y ID for ordinary
to prime Rio in currency. .... ..
FREIGHTs-There are no fixed or reliable quo
tations for freights to any point, as the demand
still continues but little better than nominal. There
is no steamship up for Liverpool, and the rate is
3D. % b. for cotton to that port by sail and 1c. u
b. by sail to HaYre. Asking rates by steam to
New York and Bo ton lQ8l4c. y Ii. for cotton and
75c. u Dbl. for flour, and by sail 999l6c B ID
for cotton and 45c. % Dbl. for -four.
FOREIGN MARKETS BY THE SAxoNIA.-Liverpoo
Cotton Market, June % and 26.-Sales, 2S,00l
bales $500 on speculation. Prices firm, at an ad
vance of Id u fb.
Liverpool Corn Market, June 26.-Wheat an,
-four advanced Sd. % GENITAL. Indian corn, 29s' ID
(g29s Cd.
London Corn Market, June 25.--Market advance
further So. on the week.
Ldtest-Liverpool Cotton Market, June y
Evening. ~ Sales Monday and Tuesday, 28,Oo
bales including $500 bales to spectators and el
porters. The market is buoyant, with an adYanc
of Id. G05d. % H. but closed with less tirmness
Trade Report-The Manchester market WI
quiet
Liverpool Breadstufs Market.-Flour was que
but firm Wheat firm. Corn less firm.
Liverpool Provision Market.-Beef firm and u
ward with an advance of %. Cd. 9js. u Dbl. POI
! firm and advanced p. Cd. " Dbl. Bacon frme
q Lard very dull.
Liverpool Produce Market,-Sugar quiet az
: steady Coffee quiet. Rice quiet and stead
Resin dull. Spirits turpentne dull. Petroleu
o dull with small sales refined Is. LODGES.
). London, 2Gth, Evening--Consols closed at 864
s65 for money.
$ American stocka.-U. s. fve-twenties 64@64
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

say there is a difference of opinion in regard to
one feature Of the statements among matt
banks in this section, which does not seem 70 ,ie
met by any Of your published decisions. -
connected with the deposit item; we make 2
amount due ordinary deposits to that received
from collections on account OF otheL banks, anu
deduct the amount of oyerdrafts and that sent TO
and due from other banks, on which, OF course,
they pay the tax; in other words, we deduct the
amount due from other banks from that due to
them and add this to the balance OF deposit
account, deposit less overdratt"
That there has been no published decision OF TINS
Office in regard to the above manner of making
tnrns ia simply owing to the fact that it has not
been hitherto supposed that any bank would claim
to be allowed to deduct from its deposits the
amount of its overdrafts, or the sum due from
other banks, virtually overdrafts The deposits
shown by the books of your bank are the deposits
to be returned for payment of duty without any
deduction, whether OF amounts due from other
banks or of individual oyerdrafts, which are
really loan ilegitimately and improperly OPP
posed to all principles of good banking, and
against which there should be the most strict regu-
lations. The $40 600 mentioned by you as re-
ceived from the Metropolitan Bank as call loan,
and credited to said bank, is deposit upon which
| duty should be paid, even though the amount mas
been left by you with the same bank, to your
draft. The deduction, as an offset OF IKE
amount due from said bank would not be proper
| The check received by you from the Albany Banh
| and forwarded to the Saugerties Bank for collec
ton having been credited by you to the Albany
Bank must be returned by you as deposit 81
long as it may remain with you ana u Woui , ~ ~,
| be proper to enter as Offset to TINS deposit Lt
| amount YOU have charged to the Saugerties Banl
| on account of such collection.
Very F''P B. t. BkEYHoLDs, State Cashier
| r n SPINNER Treasurer.
New York Rational Bank Kingston n. Y,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
8q0 Orleans DAILY Greateat,
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY ~ 1885.
ner @rItans yRonep gRarRet.

Monday Evening, Juy IT, 1900 ,
The feature of the movement in financial circles
to-day has been a decline of 25@3 u cent in
rates of Gold, and slight falling of in rates Of
Sterling Exchange. The Gold market opened in
actiye at nominal figures, but sale Of $4,000 at
Ha5O4, and another of $4,000 at $50, soon trans
pred, when business apparently came to stand
still on the announcement of later intelligence
from Europe. The news was that of the steamship
America and proved to be unimportant, however,
as 5.2Os were quoted the evening of the Sd inst
the date of her dispatches, at 650655 at London
against 6540G54, which were the quotations
brought by the Persia on the goth ult Operators
1Fere unwilling to enter into new engagements
nevertheless, and business continued partially sus-
ended till the Nova SCotian's adVices came
o hand, which had the effect OF lmme-
liiately depressing prices. The latters oates
N were TO the 9th when five-twenties had ad-
vanced under prospects of peace in Europe
Ito 6740873. Rates Of Gold rapidly declined
a after the Nova Scotians news came to hand
and outdoor operations were restricted to the fol
lowing amounts, viz: $4,000 and $4,000 at l493 ;
$1,000 at l49 ;.$1o 600 $4,000, 900 and 5000
1859; $40 900 at 1881 and $500 at l49. Sales of
Silver have been restricted to 1000 Mexican dollars
on private terms, and to some small amounts OF
American coin within the range Of our quotations,
which now rule as follows, viz Gold at l4s@
l4s3, and Silver at l360l39 for American coin and
\ ljl@lj3 for Mexican Dollars.
FoRE1GN EycHANGE-There have been some in
u'"uooS o. ln'fSasins r"Is;l,,5 Nv taiaT,,,,r
uay' uesP'te III I'LL 1o,,,,,n1 +naSona
as iuilns as Ne" -. f oatt,,
hs'e ~ oooas.9'e ~ aa,o,,,+ - ar
no"sEeI' pa ~ rra,,oI T,,,onae hein,
poo uousss it,,i- -',- oi+aratio
Ni very ii5i. my w. A.. ,I,, a,t,a
No.,oo I ill., III 5.raa,a5,a +o.aa,,
1a'os '@v lse Ieo on5 a9ooo cIeo,
D',.ii1 TEo oIoain,, r,o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
Cattle Market,
HYPERION Cry,

"... JEFFERSON Cry, July ~, 1866.
Arrived yesterday-588 Texas Beeves, 81 Hogs
and 20 Mich Cows. Sold-472 Texas Beeves, 20
stock on gale-l532 Texas Beeves, 1902 Calves and
Yearlings, $50 Hogs, 1887 Sheep, and 80 Mich
Cows We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

certify the fregoing to be copy Of the original Act
of Incorporation on file and OF record in my office
New Orleans June H. 1866. Notary Public
l. heundersgued do hereby certify that the foregoing
Incorporation this day in my current
regi,ter in Book Society No, 6, fo 1872,
(signei) UHAS. z. sONES.
New Qlleans june II, 1866 Deputy Recorder,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03
THE GREAT ISSUE.

TIE UNION REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM.
Amendment of tho Constitution of
the United States, which Passed
Congress ut its late Session by the
Constitutional Majority Of Two
thirds, and is now Before the
States for Ratification.
Rssolrea, BY the Senate and House Of Rep
rescntatiycs Of the United States Of America,
in Congress assembled, two-thirds Of both
Houses concurring, That the following article
no proposed to the Legislatures Of the several
States as an amcpdmont to tho Constitution
Of the United States which, when ratified by
thrcc-fourths Of the said Legislatures, shall he
valid AZ part Of the Constitution, namely:
ARTICLE -, SECTION !. All persons born
OF naturalzcd in tho United States, and SUBJ
ject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens Of
the United States and Of the State wherein
they reside. No State shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridgc tho privileges or
irnmunitirs Of the citizens Of the United States
Nor shall any State deprive any person Of
lis. liberty, OF property without duo process
Of Law, nor deny to any pcrsod within its ju-
risdiction the equal protection Of the laws.
SECTION 2. Representatives shall bc appor-
toned among tho several States according to
their respective numbers, counting tho whole
number Of persons in each State, excluding
Indians not taxed; but whenever the right
to yote at any election for electors Of Presi.
dent and Eieo President or for United States
Representatives. in CoSTcSs, executive and
judicial officers, or the members Of the Legis.
isturo thereof is denied to any Of the male in.
hAbitants Of such State. being twenty .one
years Of age, and citizens Of the United States
OF in any way abridged, except for. partieira
ton in rebellion or other crime, tho basis o
representation shall DO reduced in the proper
;icn which such male citizens shall bear h
tho whole number Of malo citizens twenty-on'
years Of ago in that State. w ..t rie-. > .
SxcTioSa 8. No pcrson shall DO Senator o
Representative in Congress- elsctos Of, PreSi
dent or Vice President, or hold ANY office
e;ril or military. undcr tho United States, o
under any State, who, harinsprcvioaSly takel
an oath as . member Of Congress, or o. 4
member OF any State Legislature. or as an: CT
ccutivc or Judicial officer Of any State, to sup
port the Constitution Of tho United State.
shal hnYe engaged in instruction or rebcllio
against the same, or given aid and eomfo1
to the enemies thereof; but Congress may, b
Avots Of two-thirds Of each House, remoy
$uch disability. ...@ '>.ss. .,..as;y /,
SzcrloS 4. The ralidityiof tho public deh
ofsths Unitd States authorized BY law, ir
GLIDING debts incurred for tho payment piper
4 si1ns and bountics Tor services IN supprcssin
p ih1ufrcction or rebellion, shall not be QUO.
: toned but neither the United States nc
s Any State shall assume or pay any debt {
litigation. incuHs3gin aid Of insprrection {
y vbellion aSainstt the United States, or; an
q tiiim:for the l6ss Or emancipation ofany slay
but all .spch debts, obligations, and claim
as 1Aall "a heh illegal and void. = -. -. i
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03
Association. Of Rebel Prison Sur
'.' YiyOrS. -. - '.'.'

- .',.-..g....;t, -. PirrsnrEcII, Sept 277.r4
A meeting Of returned prisoners rum mum.
Der of States was held after the adjournment Of
the Soldiers, Convention, when M association ol
rebel prison survivors wns organized. fy the
election Of Gen. A. D. Stroight Chairman. This
evening n constitution and clrculnr%ns adopted
rs follows: "
1--WE, the survivors Of the thousands OF loynl
men who have been incarceratcd in Southern
prisons, DESTROYS Of forming society for the pur.
pose of collecting materials for history Of their
imprisonment, and in ntfording mid to those Of
their number who have been rendered helpless
by rebel bnrbarity. and Of renewing and perpet-
uating the friendship cemcnted by mutual sut,
fering, have iniliatcd such an organization. -
"a meeting Of returned prisoners val, held at
,pittburg, September 18th; 1T which meeting
tho Association o: Rebel Prison Survivors wis
organized hr choosing Con, A. D. Strcight, OF
Indiana, President, aud one. Vice President from
each State represented A beginning having been
thus made, we appeal to. our lalo comrades IL
prison to join. with us IN making th, Association
ico.extensivc with our country. To this, end Jet
each returned prisoner put himself INTO co,nlnn-
nication With tho Vice President, appointed for
the State To- (which he bclonga, and, be. enrolled
as u,ember Of. the. branch association of yhs
Stat: ThosS becoming members will aid III cob
lccting such information as' will bel useful 10
conptkng'a history Of rebel prisons, and espc.
cialy 10 relation TO those OF tLcir icllGwprison.
crs whose fste Is unknown TO their friends at
homcs ;, :. ~ :ap !,f..t 81 4 -y.6;;, >
4" Will, such purposes in view. We feel assured
that our fellow prisoners generally will join With
Us in carrying them into object uiing every
ns say conducive e that emo. s5:;.s !
On motion, tho, title Of tho organization Va.
ordered 70 B" The Association Of Rskel priioSi
suryiyor,.p.as a. ), s.,.. !, &, :,
All prisoner. who deserted tho flag and thei'
comrades, and enlisted IN ths:rank. Of theiE en-;
emies. ore excluded from membership in til.
Association. 1,5 e., 3. Il
TheYiee 'rRhdt4t appointed iGr Tho. ssti s
we.. yireiai 4. = Lieut. e. y. x Bsas Nm
tinsrilc. i%si !. ~; RIA M .a: &
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03
Oar Soldier Candidates.

I'D -.
i NsTJourndl:- Among tho many reso's.
tions passed BY the Union men. Of Kahxh,
county,iin mass meeting assembled, I notistt
this one! ,..5rs - ,sl,,: ~: ): $.' Z. -,
+ "That We will support soldiers for oil u
Offices they arc capable Of filling, in prcereaati
to Others" 'E (. i, : ~ 2,s:ys.rts.
Now, I believe the people meant Just vhss
they expressed ;in that, resolution i i.Dd ~
hope to SEQ it fulfilled :on the 18th instant.
NoFein looking over our county .tetet!4
notice tho names Of J. J. Po,sley. Thomas 3 !.
Swinburn, L. A. Martin, C. W. Smith, r. q; !,
McWhortcr, md j; ". CrscraftEI sltoh ~ Z
Ediers- sound true; and tried thy srs -
opposed by men who have nc1er been N " =
.rmyIAnerer DID anything for tbs .Ge[1e :.
ment-stayed at.::home and enjoyed ~
selves, ,vhilo thOse other men swere in ~
army, fighting, marching, and starring. ! lh it
/ tbe Union mon q K.nawhs viii not 90 - :.
Of our, icodntry,i detnder1 debated By e nsi
III III ct;s6.s ss6sE: sc5t sP g
them BY giving t6sn :; u majority orr ~ =.
opponents; and 'slsstins them: To- ths Posa'snc
! for Which, thy NJ offering. ..s
80; Uxsoa Ct5i:I1.Ss,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03
Another Church Division.

The loyal and disloyal elements Of
the Western Virginia Conference, ~
Methodist Protestant Church, separa.
ted by mutual consent, at the session
Of the body held at Palatine, in this
county, last week. The real cause o!
separation was, that the loyal men Of
the Conference desired to connect
themselves with the loyal NJ. p,
Church in the north and west, while
the rebels and rebel sympathizers pre-
terred to retain the "old disciplino,'
which was formed in the palmy days
ofslavery, to please the southern slavo
holders, and now Of course pleascs tho
rebels. j.. 3,
Two separate Conferences wilrhere
after be held. The one composed o
loyalmen will meetsin Fairmont OF
1.-THE last Wednesday Of August, 1867
the other, composed Of rebels, anc
their friends, will meet iu countr,
church in Lewis county. ta,., e
tits a striking and; significant fac
that the loyal Conference comprise'
the brains and business tact of tile ole
body. Tho .disloyal Conference con
taips no man Of, distinction Of specia
ability:;. and it is the prevailing opin
lion in this community that twill il
a%fewy years become .extinct, for wan
tof abilityfto maintain it's organizs
ton and because Gifts sfete and often
EsiYes sentiments. IF aIffr,:uaoat, Yei9Ilte
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03
Andrew johnson Judged by. Him
self. $780,. .

What man had evcr"liore to say
about the Constitution OF the United
States than Andy johnson had while
swinging round the circlea Yet Andy
johnson in his campaign speech al
Nashville, Sept. 1864, said: "When'
ever You find a man any where pratt
ing about the Constitution ofthe Uni
ted States, spot him; he's = traitor
We have done it, Andy.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03

GOVERNOR BoREHAN,' SENATOR WILEY and
other eminent Speakers will positively be
present at the grand Mass Meeting and Barbe.
QUO next Saturday. Come oot and hear thcm,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03

We reprint the Address Of tho National
Union Committee this week, and hope that
no ono having an opportunitywill fail 70 rad
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03

olsssrills, ;lats; Of thsrsb ! ls,rs
feeiysd a arpSottnuttusnk rsspfn b thsI ~
uhttl Raat ttHs W 4 = g
tae-sa 81 T.sitess< 10 & !; a =. !.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03

By orders from tho Post 0dlcd Department
tho publication Of Lists Of Letters uncallod
for at all but frst-class post Offices has been
~ '--' - - - Md .+s.t :, e.
discontinued e. - .gr.'.Ez :. - ~. -. ..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03

t:TgE, article, on a th eSl arst psses concerning
bounties will DO read with ;intsrest$b our
soldier friends; ~, t$l::ss1,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03

Election, Thursday, October Is, 1856
Union State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ARTHUR I. FOREMAN.
SECRETARY or STATE.
COL JOHN s. WITCHER
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
MAJ. THAYER MELVIN.
ArDITos,
J. N. McWHORTER.
TREASURER,
Cart. J. BRISTOR.
Jrpur OF COURT OF APPEALS
EDWIN MAXWELL.
FOE STATE SENATOR, 9th District,)
ENBURY ACK.
FOR yzxp1R OF coxGErss, 3D DISTRICT,
DANIEL POLSLEY.
Union County Ticket.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN W. SENTZ.
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT,
JOHN SLACK.
RECORDER.
JOHN J..POLSLEY.
TREASURER.
l.. A. II ARTIE.
STATES ATTORNEY,
G. ". SMITH.
SURVEYOR
JOHN 8. CUNEIS HAM.
ASSESSOR UPPER DISTRICT,
WIN. BROWN.
Assessor LOWER DISTRICT,
49,. JOHN II. P. AULTZ.
HOUSE or DELEGATES,
II. C. New IIORTER,
JOHN w. CRACRAFT.
Independent Candidates.
FOR SHERIFF,
WATSON EASTWOOD.
FOR TREASURER,
7. W. MORGAN.
FoR CLERK o. CIRCUIT COURT,
THOMAS Il. SWIM BURN.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-03


that tho tried patriots of this nation can never
be used to overthrow civil liberty or popular
government. "-.', >,.'i"..; -"H'A.@';
TRcNlVed, Tint the neutrality laws should
be SO amended as to give the fullest liberty!tc
the citizen, consistent. with national faith
that tho great Union Republican party is
pledged to sustain. liberty and equality o
rights everywhere /, and, therefore, we tender
to oil peoples struggling for freedom, our, sym
pathy and cordial cooperation. .,,s,.,.,4 :.
Resolved, That tho Union mon Of ttht
South, without distinction ofrace or color; an
entitled to'the protection Of every loyal sol
der. and, sailor who served his country in sup
pressing the rebellion, and that in their pres
ent dark hour Of trial, when they. are boine
prosecuted by thousands, solely because they
arc now and have boon true to the Govern
ulcnt, NC will not provo recreant to our obi
cations but will stand BY. and protect, witt
our lives il necessary, those bravo men WHIT
remained true TO Us when all around wert
| false and faithless.%:a T-Ei@ - ii..''s-'
Resolved, IT hat tho public domain Is th'
saeredly hsld, devoted to III, benefit Of th'
nations defenders; that Congress ought Il
legislator regard to bonnt;esf md pension,
] with thcmost exact and impartial jpsticct,
4 all soldiers and, sailors. inn ,.5 r.
i ! Resolved That In reorgAaizing tho. army
tjusticc 10 tho volunteer officers and soldier
dcmands that hithful and ef1cient iet71icsf Il
j tbs ;8eld ought to- 6eShsld ;equivalehtstoa,
eduoatiopfat West Point u ii < sS5s q; :ss; !
! & Rsa0led, That my i1cef soldiS Of gallo.
7 who len bid fik TO ssrve With touf enePie;
fought Itetet 70 hsse ptses IN thhs yof nv,
tofthcs Uniop p. ss-s'sst sefe 4 -, q:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
aIovemeurs Of ocenu steuiner..
pAsSRnnERS ARRIKEn

FROM BREMEN sept 25In steamship Aautiot f. Pcriie,
Misc Schneider Miss II Thomas Nile g. ram
Ais, LippBann schmliz. H. Beck ~ hsub.r ~ schRearr
ana LADY, w Blsncke ady H. stO1m-ycr O.stTiehc
Berbecker sod dDgo r. Ezekiel snd lady b. p fe'he snd
b. r. Cooke BettuoT lady aud chi1 H. inrion
D. NieuI.r T.. Hyp,liu- Rev D. Meyer C. klolfcr L.
Hrschmau b. snssey ssd family, j. Hsrnch Nj Mstnew'
family NJ plbBch and wife, WIN. Betk~f and
vile. OTTO Leb, VIM Benasr ai,nnerns A. Eserle u he1
NJ bernard WIN. Wolf. O. Ebbu ehsGseT J. VOL NJ LIpmsn
Oeoher A. md wzr A. Gauss and brother MI Paao and
wife Smith and dfshsf, NJ Iardbn Mrs sonnebon end
WONDERLAND {. AhngnHueu, M1 bettmen T.
Hermsu H. Block A. weDsn Eebecca lie,. W Aen' Asre
Caroline Lancer Lot Ioui D. Finch r Sncr =
q. Lohonsn lbee MI Chappel en- eid Abs'
Tborpe A. Chsty and Mics Mfs Longman
family r. Iene and fmiy Iva Guggenheluisr
fink child Agnes schulz G. Bomer sud wife J. hoop~r
Comradi SeheaoA. ~ Goobd. a Heleubefg. A. Orabe,
Sophie Landmaohe ld LeVsssu Louise Bender solomon and
family Thornley,. A. soha.z. H. Lob Mr. Rubens MI sol J.
H. s9nger lady Elise DOne and others in the steerae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
PAPER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCLd

The movement Of the paper collar manufacturers,
who recently call for meeting tor the pnrpose ~
forming combination to protect themselves and customers
against the Union Paper Collar Company; also TO take
consideration the best compel them have the valid
their patent the United States Courts resulted
yesterday az Of manufotuers held at the Of
s W Ward No s7 Broadway the adoption Of articles
The provides Beard
Of Directors, from whom President Vieepresdent and
Treasurer shall be eected also provides for i1nd Of
$50 COO TO be raised by Of admission fees and monthly
which be levied upon the members for
proportional to their monthly OF sales and
profits made the U s. Internal Revenue Assessor This
fpd Ia be devoted sustaining counsel for defense Of
such members OF the Association 0eir be
sued by the Union Paper Collar Co for violation OF their
patents. ---...-...-
The orignaors Of this contend the
granted TO Messs Lockwood Of Philadelphia Gray of
Boston who formhe Union Paper Collar Company does
properly cover the manufacture OF ali collars but oay
that Of oothned paper collars the Of the original
patent granted having been Illegally changed They state
that the Union Paper Collar Company refuse to hsys the
validity OF the claim tested not bringing their suits against
the manufacturers themselves but pursuing Of ntm
idation with the small dealers.
The following the of the officers Of the Pape,
Collar Manufacturers Association: President j. r. Blossoms
Vice President,S w. IL Ward Treasurer and Secretary
William L. Ly0ni Directors. j. X Blossom. y W. u. Ward
I. JeppiDgs. II W. Potter N. Ezekiel William p LYON.
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
HORSE POWERS.

THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MFG. co.
Cssh
Tb COMPANY purchased machinery and business
Of The EMERY AGRICULTURAL WORKS sud srfey inceased
The esDsefty Of the amr g prepared furnish tie kMfHl
BROTffFRS PATENT DOUBLE SHAFT AND GEENlNG Raul
WAY HORSE POWER which Is economical tis any others
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Sep s ofe Saving Eney Bros Patent star Cotton
Oin snd C0ndenter. Cotton and Hay Prose- &c &C.
(Jrfers solicited and promptly attended TO-
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J.. r. GDODN IN O.. Nos 20 and y fultOu -. y. 4
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