davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-07
Young America ycrxt1s Collerc prraJ.
dents,
srn1soFtE1D. ILL.,, Nov. !, 1865.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
In the views herewith presented, I desire
II to be distinctly understood, that | am not
at variance with the distinguished men on
the desirableness, the necessity Of thorough
education, to the extent held By them. to
those demanding it. but It Is clearly apna.
rent, that the progress of the age has devel-
opcd necessities which the "colleses" have
not met, and which they have suffered TO
move on as speeiahsts, until as one friend from
Chicago University justly observes: 1.-THE
farmers are not with us - stthe teachers are
not with us;" and 1t may not bo altogether
prophetic to say that " the business men arc
not with yon "-''ihat the soldiers are not
with you.''
Why in the last few years have Normal
Schools, Mechanics' Institutes. sol1Iers
Commercial and Agricultural Colleges. as
spccialties, lourished? Why Eaye not these
distinguished men opened their doors. and
crad1td and nursed these truly American
ideass Simply becausc colleges are not
t1ae'ty d'nerIean-not sufficiently progress
siye.
Farmers and merchants hoye mainly cstab-
ltshed and supported our colleges-yet 1t Is
doubtless truth, that more sons of farmers
AID merchants are to-day seeking the COM
mercial and normal and scientific institu-
t1ohs !of the purposes Of education than the
so.called colleges.
West Point has ceased to be wholly Amer
can; our undisciplined troops in the field
proved it. and soldiers, colleges nre afIording
proof Of it. The late appropriation Of Con.
gEcss you SO earnstly seek to divide, proves
It, and studies pertaining to agricultural
and mechanic arts and military science" arc
destined to become spccialtics on far wider
scale than heretofore.
Gentlemen Presidents may griere over
their neglect Ia nursing and Controlling the
State Normal Institutions they are gone,
irrrtrieyably, fl ON your grasp. So, also, arc
Commercial, Mechanical, Soldiers, and Ag-
ricultusal Colleges. These arc American
ideas, and must roll on fulfilling their dcs.
tiny. \. II. B.
, 1866-11-07
WHAT IS TO HE DUSE WITH
NIEXlCO7


VyRST is To t.E nnyr r,rr
MEylCo7
The reported abdication of Mox,m,,;,, IN
fryor oi the commander ~ t,,n E-,nc}
t,oops In Mexico ,xheth.- 1rr, ~ f,1xc is
ouc of those th;ros ,rh;,h +lo r,r1d ~.
pects as a matter nf conrsc. The rreatcst
fu,nortnncc 1rb,cb ercb nm event will hare
In the estimation OF the people Of other
lands, is that the fnlurc of the French
Austrian dynasty is q final decision tint the
fate Of Mexico and of the whole American
Continent is identified with that of the
United States, aud that the United States
must hereafter be acknowledged as the su-
1rcme arbitcr Of the political kstiuy Of
the people upon the American Continent.
Within pcriod Of twenty years onc.b half
Of the territorial possessions Of Mexico las
passed from her dominion to that Of the
United States. The Inhabitants of the vast
tract Included in Texas, New Mexico and
California, haye become merged in the
American people, and their children haye
grown up ob1ivious of any other nationality
than that Of the American Union, The cx.
pertinent Of extending our boundaries 10
such IN extent vas successful . and fhorrh
IL has been attended with great trials and
tribulatfons, these t1ials have not hcen so
much the result of nm acnn;s;tinn ofte,r}torv
as they have been the Inevitable resr1t of
slavery, whose monstrous framc lar ,r the
pathway. forever impeding md nrohihftinr
national progress. In fact. from the time when
the acquisition Of Mexican territory became
q certainty, there never Was auy controversy
nc n what chs.t171 f,o -
should be governed; the whole difficulty
WAS, how much Of 1t should be given to
slayerys
We have now an acknowledged military
Standing in the ruuk Of nations: ne are nc
krowlcdyea to bc powerful enough TO main.
tain our policies against all adversarics, We
have no purpose or wish to interfere In the
affairs Of other continents, hut are disposed
to leave the yarious forms Of monarchy and
despotism there 10 settle their relations with
ono another upon any basis satisfactory to
themselves. But in the affairs Of
this continent the case Is different.
care deeply interested In whatever ha ppcns
here's our own territory occupies the centre
OF North America, from ocean to ocean.
Whatever happens on our northern or our
southern border affects us, aud we cannot
l,ermit our own peace and security, present
Or future, to be imrerillcd or disturbed by
anything so near to U.S. The Republic when
organized, was comparatively limited in its
territorial extent. The Mississippi River
w:.s then tremendous stretch from civiliza-
ti"n. The mouth ofthat river Was iu for
es"n possession, and the occupation of Flor
LA by foreign nation wus not con-
si!crel Of any dangerous impoit,
Twenty years Inter, the future
Interests of the Republjc sonrlt an extension
, 1866-11-07
SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT COLDWA.
TER, MICHIGAN.
l. Husband Kills His Wife and Friend
Full Details OF the Case.

CoLpwA7En. Mich, November :.
One Of the most shocking tragedies which
has ever disgraced the pages Of history WINS
perpctrated here last night. 1t was mur-
result Of 1ong-meditated and cold. .blooded
calculation. The victims were Mrs. Ebene-
ger Leach and young Law student named
George Q. Brown, recently from the Unirer-
sIty Of Michigan. The murderer WAS MT.
Ebcnczer Leach, husband to the murdered
woman.
THE FACTS N THE CASE
aud the cause Of this most cruel aud unjusti-
fiable act arc as follows: About four years
ago Leach separated from his wife. Incom-
patibi!ity Of temper was the cause Of their
separation. The wife then opened small
, 1866-11-07

tTi1'nphs md boast Of HAT glory. BY the
side Of that ancient Ecnowu It's present In
famy but grows the blacl;cr, and in the light
ct those old victories Its present constant
defeats and routs arc only tho morc shame
fully overwhelming.
, 1866-11-07

Catherine seheEtx. Jewess, Is creating gseak
eenahtion In Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, a.
pulpit declainer. Her sermons are pronounced
very able.
, 1866-11-07
How They Do Things in Egypt.
GolcoxnA, Pope County. Ill.,.
I'll ~ +

CcIo9ez 3Uth4 1sGt.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
II ron Ind been down Ia Egypt for the
past few days, you would have been satisfied
that the people here are at least half civil
izcd. General Logan made one Of his hap.
pitst efforts here, and much good has been
done. In our little town four thousand poo
on bere aaa
good barbecue, and all who wished
teen menr seated By q soldier,
were making some disturbance, and were re-
questcd to keep quiet. No attention was
Titea The most obstrcpcrous Of these Individu-
ais to step out Of the crowd and meet him in
quiet place, where he would whip him un-
til lie should learn how TO behave himself
and listen to the speaker. The two went
back without scratch, and the bntternut
had to lie down and rest himself This was
done without disturbing any one but the two
immediately interested. Everything seems
10 he Eofn. right, and think NC will give q
majority for the Union OF 5S5 votes, unless
something more occurs than We now sec.
Contemplate Action Of Artemus Ward.
fIonton Correspondence Cincinnati Commercfal.1
Artemus Wards droll letters in Iuach con-
tinuc to be greatly enjoyed In this country
am sorry 10 say that :. 4. W.'' did thing
Ill AtAuu1 1hlClk "G4tA Hsao kAE EttEISG u
macnanimous. He went to the Olympic to
hear tue, young american tragedian, Mr.
Morgan Smith, In otheilo, and, occupying
conspicuous scat in the stalls, he made him
self conspicuous by audiblc contempt for the
actor. Not content with that, he waited in
the principal lobby until the audience came
ont, and then In loud tone
went through q TRADE Of ridicule
at Mr.. Smith. The latter gentlemen, though
III African, j. q gentleman, and ! know this
much, that had their relative positions been
changed, had Artemus Ward still bis position
to make, aud had Morgan Smith already won
his position, Morgan Smith is Of too cener-
ous nature to have done one act, however
slight, to have injured Artemus Ward in his
struggles for success. The eolorcd actor
will succeed IN spite Of Artcmus Wards
sratuitous hostility; but It does not make
that hostility any the less unciril or ungcn-
erous.
mention the foregoing chiefly IN the au-
thority Of my own eyes and cars. thought
the Snowman, who is, no doubt, a really fne
fellow, might have given q struggling aspi-
rant for success at least chance.
, 1866-11-07

shadow poison and contamiratc the bs, chest
The present anxiety and agitation + the
fIcsidents nte small matters compared With
What would happen were they to succeed in
the division OF sroils. Academies and sem
inaIles "on1depltch in for their share, aud
prri,aps compete succussfu1ly With one or
tW9 institutions represented at the meeting
Of Presidents E.n,1HnH
, 1866-11-07

Ecau II. 4nc stoTE oi tAe nOnr, Is, am glad
TO say, genuinely good one, being Atr.
George Macdonald's "Annals Of Quiet
SeIghtorhood." This is beautifully rcli-
gio.s work, breathing the very breath Of the
pnrcst p{ety. The readers who swear By 1t ,
and arc talking about 1t, are, need hardly
tell you, livery different class to those who
like Charles Reade and Miss Braddon,
RELIGIOUS Doo6s.
The German war, the cession of vcnctia te4
the Italians and the expected commotlon at|
Rome, are all 50 much capital to the moiernN
seer, the Rev, DR.. Cumming. It is true.
tac world Is rarely free from wars In
:omc quarter OF other, and that there have
always BEEN men who saw visions and bclicv-
cd they could interpret prophecy; but Dr..
Cumming pFofssses to lose no confidence by
being reminded Of the mistakes of others.
lie Is resolved the world shall not last much
longer. It is only question Of gear or
two. He has had to adjourn the crisis
two or three times, but he is undis-
mayed, and Is now on the eve OF bring
Ing out The Sounding Of the Last Trumpet,
or the last Woe" One would suppose
that a man who believed the end Of all things
was so near, would be Indifferent to the mere
accidents Of 1!fc, ,and would as readily be poor
as rich but Dr.. Cumming is shrewd hand
in his publishing bargains, and turns good
many pounds by his melancholy announce
mcnts. Modern prophecy Of the a1armist
kind, Is about the most profitable occupation
going. 4 work Of less pretcnsions but inter-
csting to those who hope to sec u few more
summers and winters, Is the lives Of the
Archbishops Of Canterbury, by Dean Hook,
| two new Volumes Of which are
about to appear. The life Of
Cranmer wilt be included, but in these
days many Christians profess to be ashamcd
If Cranmcr. In hundred Of the leading
| Episcopal churches, Protestautism is disre-
sasded md the Reformation referred to In
terms Of hatred and disgust. But to those
who are not infected with the new rage for
! npinE Roman Catholic modes OF worship. aud
protesting Roman Catholic tenets. the life o1
! C,anmcr will still have some reason. France
sends us another contribution by n. Guizo,
10 the religious controversies Of the day.
The veteran statesman has not deserted the
creed Of his younger days, but tue Unitarian
tendencies Of French Protestautlsm disturb
him exceedingly, and he has much trouble IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

md dsvslspsl n Which soaasstisa shs tssk sesasa
70 psR certain ssmlthsstrs With suoh frsgpsaey No.
the superstition was awakened that abe had the enrSs
there gratis Dr. Moores aiusicn 70 ketchum emo con-
sdersd unfortunate BY reason Of the met that kechum
was . member In good standing Of ne Presbyterisn
church. This hit loudly sppauded especially BY
headed gent who sat near the rostrum She
did not like the dupcty OF the preachers In hassachu-
aetts they denounced tho theatres openings into
hell but when they visited New York they were sure
70 visit them on the ally. uAughter) The church was
considered by its most ardent advocates ~ second
hand thing but when pure religion should be developed
the stage would DO In her opinion what the church
pretended 20 be-a great teacher OF morality.
DR.. Robinson was tho next speaker He considered
both tho church and the theatre demor.izing IN
nuences-one was based superstition. and the other
depicted immortality and made fascinating. Tho
balance Of this speakers romarks were mere TRADE
against religion, and the style In which he conveyed
his ideas may be judged from the following sentencs-
"christ and the Bible mistones; they constitute
veil drawn between aud God Would that that
veil could DO removed" Shame 70 say this blAsphsmy
~ with applause.
The other speakers were Msssn Kelehoe. Mcclellan
Pink and Lambert Mr. Pink contsnded that the mo-
rAty Of che Christian Church only false squeAm-
shnes and IL speaking Of appearing on the stage
In state Of ssminudity, hs uttered ssutimenn that
characterized by Nj. Lambert ~ ''nct nc 70 b.
heard outside of the Oneida community" Mr. lambert
closed tho dscusson by argument against the inna-
enco OF the theatre and cuogzed the Church - beng
the only true teacher OF mankind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

SPECIAL relEcaAn 70 TINE HENlu.


statsEeats Made Before tho Investigating
Commlttee.
Nsw 0RLnAss. Dec. 80, 1899
Mayor Monroe. aer giving evidence before the CON-
mtse regarding the RIOT stated that At the outbreak Of
The thers in his opinion but ono Union man In
New 0rleanA This was DR. Doste. who Ion tho city
under Je Davis proclamation He also stated that tho
mrs. secession speeches he had heard made BY
Governor Hahn and King Cutler. and that
the most prominent States rights man, aud
leading spirit OF tho Southern Rights Asso-
citation, W. Fisher. These men arc
now tho extreme Union Of tho Brownlow clique.
Jacob Barker testified that In the event Of war
with foreign Power the people Of the South woulA
stand by the government, and that the people were
loyal and anxious for poace. In regard TO tho not.
he said that tho people had nothing 70 do with ~ that
they felt very indignant at tho proposition OF revivng
extinct Convention for the purpose OF supsrseding
the government In which they had acquicsced and
under which they wore living pcaceably that tho
people, however, had all agreed 10 submit the aniir 10
tho decision OF the courts and believed that toe proper
steps had been taken with that view when tbs mob came
upon them like a storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

we're doll and nominal crcep, far cotton 10 r
on The ssssssssa,s y se si .ss re-.
elton p MI 1000 bore. cheese sls and per steamer
tobacco al as. and 2s b = cotton a, ac
can Il src Pa. ssS". % sas. ~.s 1851 ~ A"e'
NctAssssA far jobbng demand prevailed for tho low
fsiy changed. s.ies aaIar orisni.
klcr was dall snd mammal.
NAVAL 5t0hxS-hpirfts turpcntine ~ slight decline We
heard s.les y he sr,snt o. soo bids 81 e The market
, as. ss " a@ ~ sa s I ss s aes
Lex ysnas,sy :. s..sr. og''.n 80 o. re- ~ -
~ ~ ra,r Al ~ ani ~ bes. esSs DO a. I'll ~ ~
o,ts iaasse,i sc.dy though quiet, At Oh - o. n
psovi.oss.-Reoc,pss isoi mi. pork % Do iars. ana
81 dressed bog there lncrcss~d scsivtiy the
Isgugh ele,ias guile steady = sIS 81 cash ier Oh ne.
~ III = y, 4. ,or nnsa':s s.vsry -e,s ~? ss' ~
sir 70 FOR prime also for fuIure delivery. tsg hbis
ana ana, os Ssnr. md ssera. ss q ~ - 'e.r
CHANGED pr'ss.; ,sis: -, s2 tb. a. $50 % e. new
wsr. n lar esmsoa sne ." a s' .s Is ss :, e.
Dressed hoss were nnef vita norc doing q price rang
msrss. wa. sssds nrmsr ard more sss. ~ ale.
smbr.eIag sso bs. ireiadins ns~ 4 Is,se isss aud
o., meat. we. ssehasr.s .hn@s .h.ss ar nr s 10
pscssges. A. Iesfe itac Tor hans snd ~ igc ~
county u pss lse ssr Tor western. sss - ~ fsr
STATE Cheese unchanged. ~ 10. i7@. according -
Psrrosrs--The transaction. IN both erude sud bond~d
wsf. lm',s hoss p,ss. yer. noa ....ns,'g shsnssa
The latter oo Dbl. = ss for standard ~hc the nisrsst
scesa traassstou. n raw wurr sDsr-iy unlmyor.
tsnt sui there vas HUE Or no .ssissn " prices ean,
10 I've for 81, ysis~ .as isss siss for powasrsa.
crushed sna gysruisted.
-: s,i,sIsi =: :, ...s.ssst sc: is lbs
rsitow u Improved dsrnsnd ana . shade higher TIE
s y y, 500 = IN. ,.s An, .ss nom.
tsAi In ~ sessnos u saS dsnsa%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



BLN~vn-FgRgusos On Thursday evaning Dec m.
Der ~ bv the Rsv. Dr. sco't, ID D. JANIS BLoozKs 10
MAsrnA FEsGr.oS. all Of ths CITY.
CmASp, zR-KErcWAx On Wednesday. December a.
In Zion church. ny Rev John Boyle, LswB o Ca,spIYa
OF hrc~sbury. J 10 ASIA ksrcaAs. danghter OF
willism Ks'eiiam, Esq OF tbs city
t'RorgtL -tf DER. In Railway ~. J., on wcdDes
day Dccrmbsr 10. by tho Rev. g. \. Logg~tt Mr. Jous
!. cHowELL to Mlss Eus RfsDsas, all Of RAILWAY. No
card.
iirTruAsS- ScHrRmAS.-Ou "Wednesday morning
dec % al tho residence ~ tho brides parents In
Hadaon CITY, n j.. ~ tn Rev Janos Boswell He mr
D. HvrrH,ss 10 Mis- ExaA H. daoghler " Frederic A.
Sch te.nan.
K'xsrmgr-JoaSs,x On Tuesday, December 2s. by
v T. Walker. minister OF tho Gospel Jous " Is. kisz
ryr a. JosETTnN " Jorssros both Of this city No
carts.
Chicago nlnrisJ papsrs pes-o copy.
aCtLEsN-TCeKEa On Tuesday. December 70 ~
the Rev " Mcxenna. ca v MULmAs 70 EL' ~ Al !,
yauogrs, dau lies, of tho lae Captain Thomas T,ekef
both al thH cry
PAus-lrAsr w.-In Providence r. T., on rhrr,day
December 81 by the Right Rev Bishop Randall. ss.
oil by the Rev. DR. swan, Mr. AuGu rrs PAok. a. New
York. 10 NJ M.rE v, eldest daughter Of Billing Brs-.
tow, Eq, ~ Providence.
sr1r-rs-BAR .Err -On Thursday evening, December
20 b. tie Ey Nr siii. Klngsr syrsos "a Aff0s Axs
BARNETT. cldca daughter 81 J'hn Barrett, E~l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

NAftRpAv, Dec. 2V-6 II. N.
Assu.-Receri- ~ packages. There a modernis
demand at previous for pot but pearl dun ANA
IN the absence Of sales prices nominal.
BREAps1urss Receipts beW ibis. nour. LIT and
400 bugs meal. 1870 bushels ass do oa. and
25ol do malt The dem and FOR aud aour was
fairly active and prices hal advancing tendency though
there was no decided improvement The sales comprise
1000 bills at tbs appended quotations. southern -four
though quiet. ruled buoysnt aud Arm. The sales were
limited 10 80 bbs Rye nour only moderate request
and the market ruled heavy sales So) bbls o. s. 81 Is
or corn meal we heard Of sales ani prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship New York, cap,ain Farber VII! leave
this port Monday. for Aspinwail
The malls for Central America and the South Psclas
will close half past ten O'Clock MONDAY morning
Tho Nxw Yoag characterization Cor the Paciac will
b. ready At half past nine O'Clock In the morning
Single coples In wrappers ready Tor maLllnG az rsn.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The cunard mail steamship ia a. viii leave Boston On
Wednesday Tor Liverpool.
Tho mails Tor Europe will close in th. city At Ton
o'clock TUESDAY morning
The Sgw YosK HxR,LD- Edition for Earope-wn be
ready at -four O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Single oopios, In wrappers. fcaty for mailing. HA
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
PERSONAL lkTeLlGehCt.

Congressman D. W. c. Clark. OF Washington, 10 stop
ping at the Hoffman House.
viseount Do Chabro Of Paris 10 stopping at tho clsr-
sndon Hotel
Ardcacon Ecach Of Montreal, W.. stopping at tho
Everett House.
Colonel w W. Saunders, United s,alss Army Colonel
Dan Rice OF Philadelphia, Colonel Met;rew. 81 cineln-
matt. General q. o. Weir, United Sta'os Army; Pay
master ~ H. Day United States Army and g stagg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

The demand for wheat moderate. but the market
ruled steady Al previous prices. The sales were % 90
bushels including No Milwaukee 1T az o. white Canada
o. ~ No Scieago .psine At " a5 and rej~c'rd spring
81 Corn market ruled extremely quiet heavy i'm
sales 81 only 5o'J ushels At 81 II for mxei Western
hvered. ~ Is Tor white southern and t - Tor yellow
store for oa. herr VS. scarcely any demand but prices
without decided change. sales 1900 bnsh
e.. TO- State and &c dive FOR chicago aud Milwaukee
Rye dun and ally uDrhangci Barley que,
ani shade easter - bushes tanais
a. 81 10 OF malt We heard 81 no transaction Prass.
however unchanged Total stock breadttufs reported
6JJS bbs Gour ~ zoo bushels wheat: ans corn
5sTss DO. rye 40 81 ~ 81 40 barley
tofyklbe market ruled dull thou1b steady al former
prices We heard 81 M important business.
C0fror. There increased business perrepAbs IN
the market: advance ~ fully per 10 beEz estab.
lished with dernand the sales aggr~gstnr
lt.lrx nj tNe uNnf4 alto We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

c.s.s. Ys q ss .s
:s:.s S < <. uss:: s,asi: .ss: "ssss
ssnoe about an hour after aGd proesedsd 70 ssa she
s.s: w.. :, 4 s y FROM n...ss
msinias q ION inst. M.isa.l: "a about 100 belle. q
seas Psr.sI shanks 81 baltimore from Han Aadress
hss.ns sspssisness ss..y gale. irg ~. ~
. labor YER, hard Dec a. lat 50 lon y IS say aass
Sos.Sssd. . sasts sun '''' : "'e' s ''' '-' -
Erse.. o. rns R.crsr oAr. A. rAll R,sa-rh. gale
sas..s. a.n.s Nc done = :s,epas A.ssss
.sS 1: on %
ssSr Esa s.ln.. iIsn Prs,sdsaos vas drive. .sAsrs
s:ss che Linen Nm .ssr. ans r.@;ln. src.a,las -
Ssa s :'h pared .ss
daviss and portion % fore ssns she subsequently,
ssS! N. : wnns@:, Of v.n River. parted he. mo:n.&
sss S' .s sss !, . wharf, and 80
schs c!sss1 Il y. River. also parted her nesras 30
sioop Hamilton. lying III. wharf hsA Ass side s.sv~
sslI v.sia rMss ~ driven .sAos. ,sass q rcsss
=: S:., s. ~
dsck iosd Of lumber
Miscellaneous.
CfsSpsa sasp wnrys SWALLOW sAa YaAsctsco-Ooo
81 TIE shsrp~s clippers BUN In NE unsa ems
Aas ssAds ~ pss~ss h III dsyss lssdns nsssD
Sultan Coz Dspsteh Lss snd nm taks light frssA ~
four days. The clipper shp Prime Donna 10 iosA
Ing atAs sas ns 81 pier Ks xvsr; she 10 one Of ne
popular clippers The calforus sra1s s~sys ds'iv
hsr In prime order and has nses the
III days. We understand she slreay sasaosd nearly fun
srsAsssw T,as Capt ross. s 6nishias loading -
pier - East River and ~ Immediate dspstsA for DAT
weston. Tssss. Ia Messrs youss cowan's iinc.
LAuscmupA schr about 70 launched from the
yard Of Mr. Charles farkhurst the 0h inst kbe 70
owned by Messr Charles friend Co. and win b sAp'oysA
In the nshing business. -
schr u launched from the yard OF ~
Aaron q Burnhsm. kssra Monday shr buns fof
Massr. q Hab.on Co. Of Giouees.sr and 70 bs NAMED
viynE Eagle
The following tsbis gives summary OF the vessels IN the
hsrbors OF New York Boston. Philadelphia Chartsssos.
savannah. Mobile, New orlesns and Galveston. 81 The
latest accounts from each OF those ports;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

Bills OF the Massachusetts, State banks fast disap
pearing. 10 1852 tho State bank bills received by the
Suffolk Bank, Boston, amounted 70 from i've hundred
thousand TO million dollars daily; dunug the mouth
OF October last only two hundred and sovenyavc th,
sand dollars received for the month"; an averag,
Of ten thousand daily; ani durng tbs month OF N,vem
Dor only one hundred and thousa ID
month, or daily AVERAGE Of seven thousand The con
dtion Of the Massachusetts old state banks nut OF Bos
ton, a. per latest return, was:-Capilal $500; loans
eslTs Specie $780, deposits 80 os2 circulation g. 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

niscs,iansous Ivdsnds ths varlakisas ars not In
portant.
Tue hghsst prices Of The leading stoss sold q shs
rss session Of the Exchange each Saturday Of the
Last four weak Nara e folloWn:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

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The total imports At Now York for the week ending
December % compare as follows with those Of tho two
weeks previous:
Week ending. Dec. IA Dec 81. Dec 28
Dry Goods ...........&l 800 &2,275015 $e0l I52
General merchandise. I,s79,52s 3949 COS 1925 052
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
ship p IN G NE w S .


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