davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

LETTER FROM Hon. A. H. STEPHENS.
Hon. A. Ell. Stephens in private letter to
gentlemen in Milledgeville, incidentally
ern journal regarding himself and brother
in the matter of the constitutional amend
ment, and characteristics s entirely without
foundation. He thinks that the Legisla-
ture shouldrejectthe amendmentpromptly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15
The Fayetteville and Western Railroad.

So well assured are we that the future
welfare and permanent prosperity of our
city depend upon the completion of the
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad, and the extension of the Fayette-
vile and Western Railroad, now completed
to Egypt, in Chatham county, to some
point on the North Carolina Railroad, that
we take great interest in these works, which
we have very frequently eyinced through
our columns. The amount already expend-
ed, the rich country to be developed by
their completion and extension, and the
great value of their present property, war
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

Ext. act Of letter from North Carolina to the
New Haven Register.
Starvation at the South-DeplorabIe Con-
dition of the Negroes.
The Southern country is in an awful con-
ditiOn. It must be seen to be believed
The corn crop, their principle article of
food, having failed this season on account
Of the droughth. It is expected starvation
must take place in some sections, before
next Spring. Corn is now selling at 25c
per pound. God knows the Radicals need
not wish the Southern people to suffer more
than they are suffering. If they were bar
barians they could not treat them worse
than they wish to.
The negroes have no hesitation in saying
they were better Off as slaves than now. 1t
is evident to a candid mind they have new
er been worked very hard, from the fact
that since tn IL freedom they have rented
lands from their former owners, and have
eaten, during the time they have been rails
ing their crops, more than they have rails
ed altogether. This does not leave very
wide margin for them to live on from har-
vest to harvest, and yet they claim to have
worked cheap" harder than ever before
They have no conception in managing for
themselves.
They deserve compassion. They have
to wander, like vagabonds, broadcast
through the country to starve. This same
gentleman, DR.. Tate, in a conversation re-
marked, with all the warmth of a parent,
"What can we do for our poor negroes p
We are unable to assist them, having lost
all, and yet we would willingly share with
them rather than have them suffer, but we
have nothing left to divide-they must
starve"
This is really their condition. When the
war closed, the darkies got it in their heads
they could not be free unless they left their
old homes-under the impression given
them by these Abolition demagogues. The
novelty of freedom has passed-the reality
stares them in the face. He has no one to
feed, clothe and give him any little notion
he may fancy, as formerly. They begin to
realize fully their condition, hungry stom-
ach being faithful monitor, and as soon
as they need anything, they put back to
their old masters, begging for shelter and
something to eat. They cannot refuse
them, so they lay around their old homes
until their former owners are compelled,
for their own protection, to tell them to go
away.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

SINGULAR NoTIoNs OF THE MARRIAGE RELATIoN;;
The Chicago Republican says, a man who sad
he was thirtytive years old called on justice iass
Saturday night, asking to be married to girl o.
seventeen years. The justice asked the usual
questions. and received correct answers until the
following was propounded: Have yon ever been
married?' Yes" lis your wife still living >,
" Yes" care you divorced from herr" Ono;
Where is she" 81 sold her." Chow much
did you get for her?" "None of your business
Well, can't marry you if your wife is living. -
"But she liked younger Teller better than she
did me, and was willing to be- sold for 5000 II he
bought her, 30 let her CO."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

A romantic young man says that young
woman's heart is like the moon it charms
continually, but always has man in it.
A new material for ladies waterfalls -
b" tooth out of the mouth of the Mlssls-
sippi, nicely covered with the hair from the
head of navigation"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CORPS, !
Anril Doth. 1868.

Gallant Comrades You have fought your fight
your task is done. During four years struggle
fer liberty, you have exhibited courage, forttude
and devotion, You are the sole victors of more
than two hundred sternly contested fields. You
hsVe participated ill more than thousand con-
flicts of arms You are heroes, veterans, patriots
The bones of your comrades mark battle-felds
upon the soil of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alaba-
and Mississippi. You have done all that hu
man exertion could accomplish. In bidding you
adieu, desire to tender my thanks for your gal
lantry in battle, your fortitude under suffering
and your devotion at all times to the holy cause
YOU have done much to maintain. desire slso
to express my gratitude for the kind feelings you
have seen fit to extend towards myself and to in
woke upon you the blessings of our Heavenly
Father TO whom We must always look for support
in the hour of distress. Brethren in the cause of
freedom, comrades in arms, bid you farewell.
(SjSned)
J. WHEELER,
Major General.
(Ofirian
VIM L. Walls, A. \. Gen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

The Northern elections are over. The
Radical party is again in power. God save
the country
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15
ROmances of the War.

A correspondent OF the Southern RecO1Ue1
furnishes that paper with the following in
cident
LAST CHARGE FOR THE con FEDERACY EAST OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.
On the 18th day of April, 1865, General ". W.
Allen OF Alabama, commanding division OF
Wheeler's cavalry, being hard pressed by the enc
my as he was leavins, Raleigh, n. c., ordered a
detachment from the first Georgia cavalry to hold
them in check, for the division to form.
Under that order, Major john ". Tench, at the
head Of f, ur companies of the first Georgia. made
them into confusion almost amounting to a rout
- thereby gaining time for General Allen to dis
pose his troops l TO secure safe retreat.
think the date IS correct. General Allen, no
doubt. remembers, and will testify to the fact
Our Georgia Major should be allowed to wear his
laurelI if justly entitled thcm and his friends
should be informed of this incident. l..
The following farewell address of Gene
ral Wheeler to his troops has not, we be-
lieve, been published here
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

THANKING PRovIDENCE.-At recent fire i'll Fall
River, two Irish laborers, who had behaved gal
lantly III attempting to subdue the flames, were
caught in a dangerous predicament; one gable Of
the house fell in, and that under which they were
standing tottered over them. The younger at
by the burning ruin, and very severely injured
the other, seeing an open door in the base of the
wall, darted through it, and emerged unhurt on
the other side. His employer, next day, COM
menting his escape, said he SHOULD return
thanks to Providence for his preservation.
Och, thin," says Dermot, scratching his head
very slowly, . shure I do be thankful to Prov-
SIR, acdsnt mighty cute n,eSelf?"
The emphasis and rapidity with which he utter
ed this last sentence clearly showed that he gave
Providence no undue credit for it's exertion in his
behalf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

Ext act Of letter from North Carolina to the
New Haven Register.
Starvation at the South-Deplorable Con-
dition of the Negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07


.sles ~ go hb Meas check 20 morrow At s3 81 conB ~
s3 tei cash Othfr Provisions ere firm. bat dul. 1900 10
SEEDs-Gras Seeds remain duh AID 10 ne ans, '3
sales prices are onira R0agh ta1 seed Is iu q" ~ "
q 90 Calcutta Luseed trm at - ~ 10 bnst'f. 49,
RICE-pricos rcmsin pretty firm, but there Is hot Al'
tyity sid We have only note 10 BAGS Ringoon az ' v
STGARS-Raw Sugars CONT ne iull heavy ana son eut
urfetcd; ss today OF about 7C0hbds a. l9i loI ~"
and Ia 4c for Porto Rico Refined IRE dun a' 10 ai''
for Haid-. . ,., ro
TALLOw-The inquiry Is limited bat in prices We lave no
chenge to note; small s,ls at j.! y2c Tor western "Iu
City 80, - , 1000
market for Domestic Fceeesi prices have fallen on alu
further concession anticipated. AZ the stock y
irg there IS sposon 10 -clL The speculative commune
entirtlg abated, and have no inquiry whatever o
ffcturers Foreign descrlptOrs very quiet uul nouo
are not disposed sell nness az n prices We qnote III cur
rcncv az follows Domestic Feecos 40 asa DC or Native u
NeFnOes 5OG5i, iof ono half and tlIcellel
do 57a6oc for fnl-blooi do. and o@96oe. Tor 'AI'
Fleeees 3Od4Oc for No Puled 0@O0c for supetihe 60
ana G nose for FxtIs do. @aIc. Tor common ~
wa he'd California: T0]7c for Emo do, ana l,1.,.
for Texas We quote Foreign as ioloWs solth Alei,.n
AZ 250.7c for COMMON Washed G@Jc. I1t ~,
washed Mestzo and Merinoi 2qisc lot W "'l p
Entire Rios, 1a31c Tor Unwashed Creole eO4,e .Dd
WISHED Cordoya Gillian AZ 2iGjic lof UnEusu 5000
aud Mefno Care a Good Hope, D0Ic. pr DhN,'-'H
East Inlia IS Washed, aud African IL Od"Oe 'O
Unwasled. and 30d Oc. for Wash,d ..-t ,
WUIsKY-The market IS dull hst prices ere sle'"! d"
s. ~ for Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

Conc oI 1cIIe u IIc \. !. IITuIII',
JACKSON C. A.. West yirgh' JOY O., 1865.
You have doubles noticed in your exchanges eE-
tryacrt accounts lode Of silver bag discovered on Tie
farm Of WIZ CUNNINGHAM ID ibis v,uiy Having been at
e mine aul seen the mgal tn6 j, IS safe TO say that
the report g. l,1x as or silver Is concerned Tie metal
rs IL brought mp by the srn pump resembles chips H cast
stool and is about as 1oaoab II o2yd1es i'm The air. aud is
attracted by the magnet Ia Iie OF hydrocloiio oed
SLOW aud inpIiecy Dissolved and by The ctorre and col
l3ion t- failed ~ detect trace OF silver blt with cyan
hide orrt,s ian. and tumelc acid Lad urmistaAabe oy
dence of large amount Of iron while alcoholic solution Il
nuraie hsd The tasto and smell 81 the f~c're Of roH
There is upheaY1l any SIN - a1ytunf Hte lpc'c
arurv which hight account presence o -iNcf IN t
carbon ferrous strlas. The PJmr0y sarck ana several
af4s below and is said thlt feef Vl con- u
. above motal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

From Tie Cleveland Fsri'Anl, 49,.
Tie failure Of BudlOng, the extensive GcsggA COM
~ cheese manufacturer o. ChaTd0D. announced
"Wednesday. Ills isb,ltie smoan 10 A'ot >.000 Ah3uf
three yesi sgc Nj Budlong came ont 20 le re eve from
Aew Ycik and established elCese ictp'y o. PHrknar
Gesues Comfy LsYng previously contracted vita tie neigh
boring fin@s 10 furnishing tier mix for iie season, - E.
cents per quart Owing 81 The Sery hea adTatcr ia ehcte
NJ. H. said n have Cesref ~O0D list season.
DGing The pa two As has been heavy liIcufc.
Al haito ~ y neg iocI OF NacH e hdi o.. .e'2i
conneetcd MIA Aenl Oh Eousc, au-eT TIC 81, e Euayag
4 Stokes.
Mr. Bullorg during h.. rcsi1rrc, Ce-uss CO-nty lss
been very ubcsnitrd. and lc igs much So awaken
business spift ~ that Fcgcl-fIi.cElariy m g sfi"h
which place has sOuGcd with tlsae sAl cir iOr She past
fsa Ff4f 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

Tie shipments heavy again. and the Increased supply
this year goes far beyond tie expectations II the most san
Euine II also shows how rapidly the consumption ol ,OH
Increasing No person supposed that the market Wou ho
over a nj On aud half increase this year over me '
bat from present appearances II VIII he nearly f9 aga neg
i5n tans The btnmiBOGs coal trade has sl30 increased
considerably particu,rly in the Mar land region.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the S.
Margaret Copper Mining Company Of Canada East held
on MONDAY August u, ls66 at the Office of the Company,
80 i3 Pnet the following trustees were elected or tho
ensuing year: AlbeT, H. Nicolay, T.. B. Sutton, Henry
King william Branch, and +. G. Richardson. Al sub
ecoucnt meeting Of the BoaId Of Trustees, Albert H.
Nieolay, o., vas reelected President aud +. b. Sutton
SecTctarr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

., ope Of the Eve, TO the effect that "payrs sa, con
,idcrabic chunk Of town" Fut these remotely occ-
GENITAL Americans, with such peculiar bats ai u form
~sisteo.ts, DO have heads and hearts under 'Ae 'oue
respectively.
Oar Minister to Switzerland is here Tor day. Ar Hlr
rneton's ncnds at home VIII be glad 60 know a,t De
Hooks iu high good health, and conttases 70 nave
t1ucn improved from his Washington condition. Oar
Niais;er to Italy, AIR Marsh who, am more than glad 20
report on good authority, has become an ouaud.out,
ttorough going real radical Republican Black Is about
20 take q vacation in Switzerland
Six O'Clock less ten minutes, and father gossip IN
tossitle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
nrrN RoArn 0f BRoKERs-J 2. ".


C,t clue, Al II; :, sfer selling Of III. snd iiS.
co,ih.ar3ue Government stocks finn, and los. was
l e,r AN, Of 1871 aud lG.f9s ~. The 7-30s
.ta,s Gr,o.r. f. railway mortgages and State bonds
small .nes. TIe snail stocks generally cheaper
and pe.'ectel Msrip0sa Preferred sold stc and Water
Powc- AZ 81 The railway share market quite irregular
Bo Ilsnd aud ror. Wayne hare been active the former
ia, d, 1919 and tue latter +. 1917 A. the frsl Board.
TIE lvst % che list neglected Ia Ere little doing
After the call;he MARIE W., dull aud dropping, and
alc BUYING va. n9l,cl A. the second Board the market
wss dull aud but little disposition shown 10 ope.Gie.
Aite. the call the ioarke dull and closed rather
heavy o, quotation. Tie closing prices Water
Power, 81. -, Oio AID Mississippi, .3a d3o; Canton
Company, ;.~;i'; Cumberland Preferred, Is, ali;
Western Union, ~ 10. Quick-ilvof. ~! arr; Mari
lo,a Preferred -, !5i; Ne~Nork Central l0l. 1911;
Edo, C;dS. Hudson River III al@!; Reading.
10 4Ii0,; Michigan Southern StaSl, Illinois Central.
Ie, Isli Cleveland AMI Pittsburgh, So eSc!; Ceye-
laid and Toledo, 10 alj. Rock Island, 1917 @io'i;
Eorth.we,ten 81. a3J5; Nodh-We.tern Preferred, ga
az. FoEt Wayne, 1908, aic3,.
SEEKING Exch,rse nomina'ly 10 aloS for 90 days
aid some ort sight At 1851 los, against oOs shipped
Money il abundant e. 4d5 per cent on call Ia conf
mereal pspef liole doing At former rates bes' names
sell Al = and gool 1t j'0G There IS les Nd'loAh GU"
reoor seeking use. and it Is the opinion OF expcroneed
dealers III crifcucy tg, The demand for circulation uunAs
fine coming Auomn viii not only employ all at pF''oh' ~
tle command Of the banks Of tho Atlantic cues, p'
ke il Profitable for them TO cll their per cent loads
If o sub-Trea.uy. aud ee currency from th"' quarter
ma Gllowire a.o lc comparative figures OF The b'HH
Statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

From Ito Pulsjuls Po' Aue. o.
Tie PttsbughCIs were ont m iull io.Ne yesterday
do Lolol 10 tie Little Ingnc. tremendous crowd a.
sembod M nc lion dca long before the due AID
ELtu DC cars aIlied tie thong ld tlem was elAos &
peueissbc Abo, 20 cnrriage. Wit ilcr occrpfn besides
Inc e-aent ol Tie Gre department an4 ne g io'
were there l no. Tic Trocl'slyL fluei 90 we "'o i
Ubunccd bob I'll morning papcq, ana - ato4 te "'A f
abe IiaC Il march l0r The Il4 .fsle u f'. 3D., 49,
trGfg blndgl0 laIsfemy bad firf' ift''s nc 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

by Canal % s2I 49, r the week 3o7 tcns against lO
gl the poGdng week last year. The tide very
large nan This week e8rn from The operators tha ne
demand is acking OF considerably An effort viii be made
ad1co the price coal the amount Of the advanced re u
tolls &C. bur whether Il wal succeed not VII depend on
toe demand after to-day The If toll AID transportation
by no rlad and canal viii be advanced 70 cents un on auu
after Monday next August o. twas supposed Tie advance
would have been - Cebt but presume tie otter - GEMS
viii be put on 90 September The trade up this SeeA Us
81. Cd nh I4stv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

ARG G-l1777 bbis. Flour 436 bbls. whisky lib bll':
Corn Noai Ip7i Ocake. 1908 bnsb. wheat 81 ~
Insr Corn a 80 hush Oats 81 pkgs Ashes DDs fofA 20
pkcs C.t Meats 100 kegs Lard, I,ii6 bis Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

Froigh,s 90 Liycqol 1900 bn,a Com, at u ajd. ly
packet, aiI ga. by steamer: lol0ii Cheese, 3O5 by
steamer. 10 london, $4,000 bu'h. Corn, ~ ID by
.came- 10 Gl.eow, 80 600 bush. Corn by steamer, 3D.
An Italian hank to C,rk for order viii Corn az 4. Cd
Abstac. ofqgarcrly report Of the National Banking As
socatious Of The United States showing their condition on
the morning OF the isst Monday Of Jy 1896 before tie
commencement OF business on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
EXCURSION SEASON OF 1866.

40 IOI RIsT5 AND TRAVELLERS.
Prenn ticket. rsa cd New-YoIs ~ st'
sais Lake Ohso E.eE s. laweaee tp4,sing Thoy.Io !"
al RaD. Of -u r4nos vs. d,yi; 10 Montreal Catett nv
Ss,uonay M.s M'rnias. foglsnt, Boston Lake
fsfe Campain Likc Geo S.sioss SPfss Ne"Pot sh'
n Neu.Y0rs - IL.
Tor %. c1irs Of ,ue ntos se ie e'' and a. ~,
snly 4 tie % - u.anl raBk Etfoad ana HoJe WA ~
o. sicsue No - Blosir ~ Nov fsrs ~, ,-.,t A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
Excursions.


~ ~ SsBlm.s eTear,oos by the syoie steamer Issss oy
daily Slndsys eseepej oo pie, sc. - loot Of Ddan ch
Rive a a ~ e5i. sat through the aIi9s 900 - W. W.
Bay Forts Isy eitc Uamilsn. &C., 10 Po Monho .na
retins 10 New ORR sgias si9 Fare ior ht io.'hr
" eertf chlden GndcT ss Of bal price ,c,, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

TArtr ~ ns Ioanf S1,i> Cbcofn oai Dr' - ne BaHk
oChe Cfg n Nele5i ~, he rert e'eig saturday ftsfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

Stock on hand and on shippo',u ~, e sa,s.
TIE BOst0a TIactilcr Of Saturday evening rays
Til, has bcen cuet week in financial circles ana caps
o. I nc HANKS have been able 20 use then money W
adSansgr for lenders have oninuposred eori9wos on Az
,nn rs,e ~ ineros. has been but choice loan, Oh us
m.nd lave been made ct per cent Inc discount ma
ST lie mos, of The time dull aud nacve OWING 10 ~
~, S o,x ~ comnercs pa per OF The night stamp Boy
% el, lave refused give their notes or meTehann.s
preiering 10 pay tie cash or avang o. o
cr6dts 10 a moderate extent: heso'ia'4ons VI P'"'
names we're made at 81 per cent 49,
In another part ofths column vii! be found an oaSa,
.,oto,oert in regard TO tho Muiposa Mining Co. Now
.bt IT.. Directors have taken hold Of the proper! A
oa,rcsf there seems good reason Why t should h''
move ne GOOD as is projectors anticipated year
Tie lEaers' J0.rrol of sa'urdy ays'
The quantity q coal f,nl By .2sd me wees e .'. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
Jlnnuclal.

CIrY OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, BONDs.-Hoid
es of.d BouI. c,n s,espse Cor for NEW BONDS which
die sse pays. Ike STATE Bomb Address cal KIDD, PIERCE
r., ~, % RID. Nov York July p 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
ANp rLEAsuRE-North sh0te S!alen

u u lsiln3 fe-ry.-LesFcs "iJ n'" ~. ~ ~
---s,, Il. fa iils ~ 4 ? :, q Z r m. To char
$4,000, -.,a.rer IIrGrFNOE Ase Is e To- Sa"S.s
se,5o,s aud ne Nis7 lsE.als SIOve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
feetures ano Aeetimas.

I ECTURE ASSOCIATIONS desiring the tervcs,'
ofsbe Rey. Wal n MLgCnN during sis nsxtlesys
VIII r.ske application - II HITCHCOCK. lansing Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07


th.t Secretary McC4locl l.s % erious intention II
forcing specie payments, AID tAa 4c j. quietly giving
favored parties au opportunity 'o Boo handsome lroht
by exchanging short currency debt for roldbcaring
bond. TIE j-!cs iu tie month o. Juac and July ta'o
increased slsSojGj0 Ih- Clueucy Deb. shows lie
following decrease:
Temporary Loan 80. o.; 40 .......~s!a2'22'o
-" fSi.u ...... s95I,e-o5
The oae-,cs- certificates have disappeared from re
statement and were tie Ut Of 90" ropo-'d at st
G!jO00 The II asngy statements under NJ McCal-
l0chs admin. tr4tiOn haze ceased io have much value
Tie 5 cIctary opinions have lot tho nng Of The true
metal which they gave ont IN October aid December 100
and il II nov r.Izcl that instead Of being nouit'r y
Cnauce determined 20 steer thc Treasury boldly bach to
thc Old TAX Of specie payment, Tie DEPARTMENT is
simply . ran made Of a. sorts Of eapcden;s, and dn;;
ing a, the mercy If the waves Tic public debt has been
reduced hy applying the proceeds Of heavy war taxes 20
the ra,mcn' Of the prime pal aud by acs OF eodi but no
effort has been made in eaucst TO fund the Shot GUY
rency Debt.
Extract from letter dated Chicago Az. !, 1876:
Ib,ve mode rees n pron.asn sut.oas the roads aud
from ocr vel posted and al TO. wheat : above an
Pc, pc conion AMI barley all
good and being harvested rapidly lac HeaS r ~ 'i '0'
The Michigan Central Road earned .n July,
ls,5... so Jos 565 ..... .524.ss DscEesse...tS
The last week showed gin Of $l0,0b.
The Michigan Southern rosl earned IN July
1866 sy3 CsIl 1910 .... SOS. 100 Increase. t9,4G
The Rock Island Railroad earned in july
1917 sr2es5 90. s9Lllg Decrease. 81 rs
The Grand Trunk Road ned the fourth week IN July,
lsGjs2iG7il l,GJ ....Sil7i,)i Increase COS
The receipts Of the Western Union Railroad Com psny
WERE for the week ending July ~,
1866 t223J S. 100 S72o6 IS Increase. te43 %
Tie sale OF the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad mad
on the 9th July last by virtue Of The decree % foreclosure
and sale hes been confirmed ny the Circuit Count Of The
United States for Iowa, as We learn by telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
- &i2.<9.ff2

Snce J8rthIN 10 ' % 'J 90 VI ''''''7 S''-'"'-
Tie MIache,c England fourier announces tho fall
IRE Of Messrs Thomas Lund s Brother Of Blackburn,
merchants and Of Hessrs LunGs Vernon OF Liverpool,
cotton brokers ard those parties believed are debtors
10 the Prcs,on Banking ComParj TO the amount OF
s3JOD0).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07

Money remain Quie, and unchanged Tie supply -
capital ample for AL purpose and first csts paper he'v
taken as offered while oans upon undonbted security are
readily made. IicLange - quiet AMI somevha irregular
buying par aGd selling at $50 e0 premium Holders gen
orally frmncss f0r most leading shpe articles
which Is not with the 81 buyers hence but little d.pO
siion prevail operate Cotton Il firm and more bIoyah
notu outstanding the favorable reports a. 10 the growing crop
me supplies ~ grain scarcely adequate 10 TIE deaha
and prices higher Oats scarce and sinner WIN un
fayora be reports the crop owing 70 mo eonthca
rains which have ALEC had damaging enect on tne hoy
crop.
Al Cincinnati on Friday tho money market was more
active and an increase In the offerings Of regular merca-
tile psnsr WAS observed Fist class outside paper was
discounted al II per cent in some cases For cu.ousS
paper sa 10 per cent is given the ruling range.
The New-Oresns cotton statement for MONDAY last j
nsl nllnNA;