davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
WHEREAS, The Superintendent of the In,

WHEREAS, The Superintendent of the In,
w Department Of the state Of Sewioh having eiaahea
into the Affairs Fire Insurance Company OF the Cy OF
EewYor declared that the ospa thereof impaired 70 the etni
OF 52O0 such impairment sn0unng 70 one
hundred hundred and O doATi
therefore 10 Of the reqston oi the saa uperh1
pt capital hundred thousand dol
A tIed by s charter the stockholders 9 d COMPANY
are hereby required the d Of hundred and
bsndred and 81 100 doa money ,a AMOUNT
Of s0O cent the once OF the Com
pGn Broadway the CITY of New York or before The tehh
dsX March 1861 10 all of nosymsnt BY 90 oI
before March 1861 do hereby hI and eerhe the
per oepsgc for which cersest may be snd 70 sa
ookboer their present soek Cshear t and
hundred and forty eight thousSrdhs go ytS @ pr ese pa.
Of Company nor the fractional paris d es
Al and huudrcd ryeht oussndth cent OF
The p ssme and for the pnrose allowing such new
oeE by the Directors OF said Company ~
h requirements Of tie ttAtnte ana bnhg M uhe
within which ooncmBsts the undersigned hereby
seth the time for the Issue a % 0 o pew net "
be within days ther.sner
Dated EewYort Feb. IL, 1851 Wh a. staih
HOLDERS of United States . $40 NOTES
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
sTArH oY HEw.YoRx, BANK DEPAKTNESr,l
ALBANY Dee "a 1876. !

sTATH NEw.YoRK, BANK DEPARTNENr]
ALBASY Dec a. 1876. !
NOTICE rs hereby given, pursuant TO Chapter
g6.wr Of ls9 and 10 laws Of 1865 that the circulating notes
issued 10 the BUTCHERS and DROy Es BANK in the City Of New
YORK located the City Of Eewior will be
deemed Superintendent Of e Banking Department on pre-
seon National Bank tf City Of Albany, tor
,ir wears from be hereof and not thereafter
outstanding circulating Of the said Bank must be presented
Aforesaid within from the date hereof and all notes which
shall mol or redemption and payment within the time Tins
spcsd will upon the fund " hands of the super
Iss ls~e,nW a. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13

AND WARRANTS, COLLEGE LAND
IL SCRIP and GOVERNMENT SECURITIES purchased and for
'Ae I" o'e' C. 4 G. woODMAS No 60 wATst
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13

Crude IN buFk I101ilc IN bbls lec; Refined, IN bond,
hight straw Zsc; Light Straw TO White 9i82te; Prime
Light straw 70 WHITE 9cc; Standard White, Te; Prime
RICE~We have stli to report quiet market the bus
trade for The supply Of Immediate necessities Carolina
quoted At Slle and RangO1n ing at 9tSsac ,oo All,
ewing partly e 3 the & pSShnS e9 OF % PsSes & a 3
for Rico, loc for Cuba, SO boxes Havana at l2sc
and l9s bags Cuba at lose we quote C1ba as iS9ws %
UlsI2c; Centrifugal, hhds aud boxes OSiic., and Nc
10 70 u at iol9le Nos IS to Is at t92ic, Nos
at l2s9isie Nos 10 to 20 at 4e4tc White 1s99l4so
cory lISlltc prime g choice Grocery, ll;9l2te Brazil
No H. IN bond 5s5sc, gold refined are dun at about
l4c for Powdered Granulated aud Crushed 14al4c for
SALT-The business has been very limited since our
last but prices show no particular change dealers are
the views of holders but larger receipts in prospect from
Liverpool induce buyers 10 hold off The failure Of the
Rassage Of the Tariff bill has greatly retarded business
Duty, Sack. asc. p 100 70; bulk, 1sc. p 1Oos
Liverpool Fine, Gsitons, gCidj dj.....N~ 81 s5
Liverpool, Fine wOrthingtOn's. 9o9
sTEhRfNTSe s.S MARKET S is firm and the demand has
at iaSc, cash. also XCooO b Grease af iOsalie, cash
BPELTER-Silesan is dull at oae. gold.
sEEDS-COyeT Seed has been IN limited demand for
port but prices are without much change the home
trade has been active at 91Sc for Western I3s
STATE So sesa sdf has See ~ 3 demand at S 500
bush. Rough Flax Seed is not plenty and is firm ut
q S5Qs2 95 y bush.
T0BACCo-we have had moderate demand for Ken
eucky Leaf az fun prices. We quote in currency,
n97c.; Medium at nose. Good at 9lQl2e Fine
&C l2l014c., and Selections l6Ql9e. Heavy Western
and Clarksvine Lugs, 596c Common at 6a09c. Me
dinm, l09l2c Good, 12A014c; Fine, 15G17c, and Sc
% At sfs@ o f Is r @Sss nR& r
wrapping lots and 40a55e. for fine Wrappers 6d6c for
New York State filters Sdl2c for average lots and
b9Soc for wrappers ~ 93Ic. for Pennsylvania and
Ohio filters 4dSc for average lots and 10925c for wrap
per New Crop Connecticut filters 6Q6c wrappery lots
BdI2tc. aud fine wrappers 15d5Oc.
TIN-Pig is firm, but the business is moderate. We
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
ANNUAL STATE
II MINT.
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW-YORK,
p. s. WINSTON, President

ND Receipts DURiNG TiiR Yk1l
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
Dort- marofn's Notice.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The following is the regular report Of DR. Harris,
Registrar Of the Bureau Of Vital Statistics, for the past
week:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13

We have talked blue Butter market for some time.
Now ii has almost black look, and the rule OF dropping
quotations about peTageek still holds good. Parties
who refused for good sound State daes yesterday,
arc regrettng their action Very little Welsh goes
over 2se and we saw large lots Of fair Lewis County
Butter offered at 25c Still when small dairy Of gilt
edged Butter is received t will bring more moneywe
heard Of little at 35c but there are so few packages OF
this kind they not 70 be taken into the account The
best Western cannot be sold at over lec shippers are
examining aHtte but want good lots at about hc and
Butter ut 10U1cOne lot Of the latter sold
a &C., and another, mostly broken rolls mt lie.
The season Of roll butter IS about oyer-that
Is, it do MT sell People already begin 70 call
Tor new Butter, and the few packages received
being 7S935c according to quality In fortnight from
there wiz be enough 10 have influence
The market To show that view Of the market was
correct urged farmers send in last Fan and
early in Winter, when there scarcity, and prices
ruled high will instance Ohio dairy Of 200 frkns,
very good sent in last FALL and could have been sold &c
that time for but limited at 32e which 1t really
cost It was sold yesterday for lGe losing the owner
upon 5000 Another small lot received last June,
held at to but has just been sold at lsc There
a time when could have been sold at 35c. These
recent sales at the market price, and samples OF
hundreds OF others. There is growing feeling among
dealers that they wen cut loose poor lots even
grease prices but waIstO be the first to break
nnder Stil IL come 10 that eventually and be-
ginning may we made. TheBeceipts for the week
are Ols packages about 1900 less than the previous
week st nothing Ike tins amount is used during the
1T to
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
SHIPPING IhTELLIG ENCE.
CLEAR

PORT OF NEW YORK. ....... .NAHcu Il.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13
WINSLOW, LANIER & co.


ALuANI, Oct %. lSo6
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chap
notes the IRVING BANK the City Of keTI9 Banking
City Of Newiok will be kbDEBAED AT
PAR by the Superintendent Of Banking Department presentation
National Bank the City Of Albany for s Yeas
from the dA hereof and not thereafter a..
The outstanding circulating 81 the said bank must he presented
the hereof and all notes which
shall presented for redemption and payment within the time thus
specified s the fund the hd. OF The su
that q. w SCHUYLER Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13

There scarcely any change in dressed poultry
that hard lots have been sold low Farsrs do not
sufficiently take into consideration that poultry picked
without aseratch will bring &C. per than that with
the skin broken though the one really good as the
Other-Ooks gOa great way In this market. Live geese
drug lot Of more than 1900 Western selling at
81 90 per pair. We quote:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-13

DISBURSEMENTS pwrrs THR YEaR ~'''o'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

AN IND1sPENs ABLE HAND-Boc,K.-We are glad
to hear that Hon. Edward Mop herson, Clerk OF
the House of Rep resentatives, is about putting to
Press political manual for Is 81, summarizing
the very nterestin e and import INT events OF the
past year. The volume will be; upon the same
general plan as thai of last yes n, which met so
general favor, and cached sail, of 20 600 copies
I'VE have no doabt that the p ublic men OF the
country, and indeed NIL persons interested in the
wonderful developem..nts of tht day, will as glad
ly get this reliable and inrpartia record of them
Among the contents, will be Pr esident Johnson's
chief speeches, ald.all his messs gcs, whether an
nual special, veto together With full copies OF
the vetoed bills, and the votes in each house up
on them The text of the Reconstruction mea-
sures will be appropriately folloP red by the mill
tary orders issued under theni; and the legisla-
tive record On impeachment; tn e Judicial opln-
ions on habeos so,eaA and the tie st oath; the re-
ports on the New Orleans riot, Il le votes on the
various political bills proposed; he lists OF Cab
met officers and of Senators and representatives,
and a chapter OF political miseelh my, will close
a nand book Of useful infOrnaati{ IN, among the
most complete and valuable ever. issued.-WGsh
ington Ch'onasla.-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
Letter from Mr.. Bond.
RpENToN, N. c., March 25th, Is

6DENTON, ". ~ 1loiSA ~<oshI 1--WE
c. L. HARRIS, Esq
Dear Sir: Your invitation to participate in the
meeting of loyal Union men of the State to meet
in the City of Raleigh, on the 9th inst was du-
ly received, and I regret very much that in con-
sequence of the condition of one OF my children
l am compelled to forego the pleasure that it
would afford me to be with you and aid you in
your deliberations and in the good work OF re-
constructing of the State government in accord
ance with the the laws of the Congress of the
United States, to call Convention Of the people
of North Carolina and frame Constitution that
will get US back into the Union, where we can
once more enjoy our rights and send our repre-
sentatves to Washington, where We may meet
upon the level and part upon the square, and
again unite the fragments that have been torn
asunder by wicked and designing men. If l can
aid you or do anything in my County or section
to further the good cause, stand ready to do it.
And now, my dear sir, may the God of Heaven
guide and direct you in your deliberations and
Your undertaking to once more unite our people
in the bonds of one common brotherhood to
last until time shall be no longer, and at last
bring Us to place where secession, war and
bloodshed can never come. I would be glad, sir,
if in your wisdom you can take some steps to
memorabilia Congress in behalf OF such Union
men who necessarily were compelled to go into the
war; or take the position of Justice of the Peace,
who are with us in heart and spirit, and who
ought, in my judgment, to be put in situation to
vote with US and for and give us their influ-
ence Very Respectfully,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
April 4, 1867.
FIRST GREAT TRADE SALE AT
AUCTION FOR 1867.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Kentucky Jeans.
Linen PIaids and Checks, BIeached
Cottons, Lawns, Poplins,
Cassimeres, &C., &c.

WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION AT OUR
w Store on Wednesday the 10th April, inst,
at Ii o'clock the largest, best assorted and most
desirable lot of Boots, Shoes and Hats ever offer
ed in this market together with choice and adj.
mirable assortment of Jeans, Plafds, Lawns, Pop
Inns, Cassimeres, &C.
The following is list, in part Of this magnif-
cent stock, viz:
Is Cases, Boots, Shoes and Brogans, including
mems women's, misses and chldren's wear.
Is dozen mems and boys Fur and Wool Hats.
500 yards Kentucky Jeans.
200 yards brown Drilling and Coat Linens.
200 yards Linen Plaids and Checks.
500 yards 3-4 and "A Bleached Cottons.
500 yards Figured Lawns and Plaid Poplins.
100 yards Fancy Cassimeres.
200 pairs Cashmere and Linen Pants.
/, 900 papers assorted Tacks.
so dozen Lawn, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs.
Is dozen Linen Shirt Fronts.
so dozen Looking Glasses, all sizes.
25 reams Note Paper.
Is rcams Letter Paper
1000 Buff and White Envelopes
40 dozen Lead Pencils.
go dozen Fishing Lines.
20 dozen Whittemore's No. 10 Cotton Cards.
10 sacks Coffee.
5000 pounds P. R. and E. L Sugars.
together with many other articles, rich, valuable.
| cheap and useful.
| This sale will in all respects be the most impor-
tant that ever was held In Raleigh, and merchants
in town and country are respectfully invited to
! attend.
1 Catalogues will be furnished on the day of sale.
| All persons wishing to avail themselves OF the
facilities of this Auction will please send in their
| goods the day before sale.
B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO.,
| Auctioneers.
Raleigh, April 4, 1857. Std.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
Gillian Privatecr.

NEW York, April 1.-The Panama Star,
of the Esd ultimo, says the steamer r. r.
Cuyler, detained at New York under suspi-
cious circumstances, and which departed
thence under the auspices of the Colombian
Government with crew of Confederates,
has sailed for Jamaica with six torpedo
boats The suspicion that she is Chilian
Privateer is confirmed. She will depredate
on Spanish commerce off Porto Rico and Gu
ba. 1t is thought the Colombian Minister
at Washington was bamboozled by CHILEAN
agents. The steamer Meteor at Callao, it is
suspected, will become CHILEAN or Peruvian
privateer.
The difficulty between the Colombian
CONGRESS and President continues. In Guat-
emaIa the revolution had been suppressed.
The other republics were tranquil. 1t IS
thought truce through European mediation
is improbable Stewards Washington Con-
ference proposition has not been accepted. .
The United States ship Jamestown was to
leave PANAMA Immediately for California.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
y;s1rsz = ;yHs Stern srAFrsMA l n

yIsIT ro rHE g STERN STATESMAN. "
Acor,espondcrt of the Philadelphia inqutrer,
writing from Norfolk under date of Fe6rua-
ry 18th, says:
have been to Fortress Monroe to gaze
upon the Is stern statesman" MIR. Davis
looks very we'll, which is not difficult to &C
count for, as lie is in a place proverblai 1or
its saubrity, is free from all restrictions with
in vast enclosure, enjoying the most ex-
pensive luxuries, and making money by Go
inc nothing faster than he could do 1T by
any amount of labor Formerly the letters
to him were examined, and when General
Miles was relieved from the command OF the
fort. over twenty-five thousand dollars had
been received in contributions from the
faithful to the false god of their idolatry. .
These evidences were not, at the time Oh
their receipt, handed over to Mr.. Davis, but
are. without doubt, held as his property,
even if the greater leniency since exhibited
in all other respects may not already have
occasioned them to be handed over. But
however this is, for a long time past the illus
trious prisoner has received all letters and
packages without examination; and as their
humber and bulk has not diminished, 1t is
probable that he is at this moment enjoying
as good an income as the President OF the
United States. On Christmas day there ar
rived an amount OF presents which nearly
broke down the resources of two express
companies. 1t is a curious fact that many of
these presents came from Boston.
Mr.. Davis, being only bound by parole, is
quartered in part of the fort so obviously
insecure that he could at any time escape.
This suggests the idea that some authorities,
properly estimating the value Of secesh pa
roles, as shown by many late examples, have
hit u pom that e1pedient-i. e., escape, as a
means of getting rid of the "white elephant"
but Jeff will not be likely to leave position
where he is so we'll off, besides undergoing
retirement from the throne of very cheap
and easy martrydom,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
White pop Cold pop.

On Wednesday morning man-name not
stated-went to Terre Haute and purchased
a paper of powder. Placing the package in
the pocket OF his coat, he lighted his pipe
and started on his walk home He finished
smoking when about half mile out on the
Lafayette road, and unconsciously placed the
pipe in the pocket with the powder 1t was
not long before startling incident occurred.
MIR. II. d. Milne, fortunately, had just passed
the man, and rushed back and tore the burn
ing clothes from the astonished individual
who was completely enveloped in the smoke,
but strange to say, escaped with only SLIGHT
burn. The explosion completely tore away
one-half his coat-tail, portion of his pants.
and the fire had communicated to the white
garment worn next to the body. On recover
ing his scattered senses the man journeyed
on, looking very much like a side-wheel
steamboat with the whesl-house torn off.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
New York News.

New YORK, April 1.-Governor Throck-
morton telegraphs here that Texas will i'm
mediately reorganize under the reconstruc-
ton act
Wall street is dull, but with better gen.
eral feeling. 1t is reported that two nation
al banks in the oil regions have suspended.
There is an active loan demand at z per cent
Commercial paper Is quoted at 7DS.
The bank statement shows IA decrease in
loans of 100000; specie, 100000, and
deposits, 81, 100000; and an increase in cir
culation of $50 900, legal-tenders 81 100000.
General Sherman, in a published letter,
says he has leave of absence for the summer,
and will accompany his daugh liter to the Ho-
lu Land
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
A Marked Change. .il

Four months ago our loyal people were
depressed and almost out of heart. The
Presidents plan had failed, through the
treachery and selfishness of the secession
leaders, and the people, again deceived ana
misled, had contemptuously rejected the
Howard amendment The President OF the
United States was defying the will OF the
nation, and giving laid and comfort" by his
conduct to Northern copperhsads and South
ern traitors. Treason was rampant IN the
high places of this State. Federal officers
men who had barred their breasts to the storm
of hundred battles-were depressed ana
sad in the midst of communities controlled
by rebel leaders, and did not seem to be as
free to act as formerly. The glorious nag OF
the Union seemed to feel the general gloom,
and to droop mournfully in the breeze.
A federal officer, honorable for his years
and for his useful services in camp and bat
tie, ordered that whipping by Court then
in session in this City should be discontinue
ed. In doing this he simply obeyed the or
defs 6.his superior. Instantly the whole
camp.sf Rebellion was reused. Indictments
were ordered by the Court, and true Dill
was found by the Grand Jury against the
following persons to-wit, Daniel E. Sickles'
]. V. Bomford, Theodore Josephs Daniel L.
Wells, 1t. Hayes, and Friday Jones, tor OBJ
structing public justice! Col. Bomford very
properly refused to be arrested, and after a
while quiet was restored. Certain coward
ly demagogues strutted about the Court
yard and denounced their betters as " mean
white men" and "negro equality" adVo-
Gates. They, too, have subsidized. We have
not learned what has been done Wlth'thls
immortal bill of Indictment.
The Daniel e. Sickles thus indicted is now
the military commander and governor OF
this State, and will visit Raleigh soon -Four
months ago, if he had been here, he would
have been liable to arrest by rebel Court.
We do not assail any one. We simply
state facts, to show what remarkable
charge has taken place during the last four
months. We had gloomy times then,
but they are better now. We haVsno doubt
they will continue to improve.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
Letter from Mr.. Grigg.
GARDSER's FORD, NC,
av March 18th. 1887.
Col. G. L. HARRIs :

Col. G. L. HARRIS
Dear SRI have had the honor to receive
your circular, in which my name appears as as
delegate to the Union Meeting to be held IN nal
eigh on the 9th inst. 10
Permit me to say, that feel honored be,
yond my anticipation, and but too plainly ieei
nv incoinpeteney to fill the responsible position.
l hope you will excuse me for non-attendance,
as it is impossible for me at present to leave my
family and little farm, which just at this partcu7
lar time demand my whole attention. ..,.
1t would indeed be pleasure to convene Win
SO noble and honorablea body; and Will mere
say, that feel proud to surrender my interests,
and the interests of my friends OF this county, IN
to the hands of men, who are now, and always
have been Union "a
And am sure while such continue their efforts
with such untiring energy their labors will event
uall be crowned with success, and peace, pros
perity, and happiness will again perVade our
country. 49,.
Hoping that the entire State may be represent
ed in your meeting, and that much good may re,
suit therefrom, and feeling confident that ~ oil
things will be done we'll"
have the honor to be,
Yours respectfully,
P DECATUR GRIGG.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

SENs1BLE.-We shall publish in our next
issue the comments of the Charlotte DemaO-
crat on the late Republican Convention
They are such as to recommend themselves
to every thoughtful man. If Others had
adopted the noble course of the Democrat,
we believe that North Carolina would to-
day have been within the gates ofthe Union.
We extract as follows:
1--WE warn the people to be prudent and cau-
tious-to give up all old prejudices and look
at the situation as it is and not as we would
have it. Let those who cannot conscient-
ously assist in reconstruction on the princi-
piles of the Republican party be willing to
silently acquiesce and engage in no conten-
ton and strife.
We want no office from the people, and
neither have we any favors to ask of the
State or National Governments, but we do
want peace and good feeling to prevail be-
tween all sections, and especially do we want
to see the prosperity of our beloved State re-
establish"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
No. 1O2.

Joint Resolution to prevent the further Enforce
ment ofthe Joint Resolution, mo. 77) appro-
we'd July A, 1864, against Officers and Soldiers
of the United States, who have been honorably
discharged, 30 as to relieve them from the fur
ther Payment OF the special Five Per Cent In
come TaI imposed thereby.
Where's by the Joint Resolution (No. ~ OF
Congress-, approved July fourth eighteen hun
dred and sixty-four, special income tax of five
per cent on all incomes exceeding six hundred
dollars was directed to be assessed and collected
and was enforced generally upon all citizens &C.
eessible 10 the revenue officers, but was not en-
forced against all our soldiers then in the field in
the active service of the country; and whereas
since the surrender of the insurrectionary armies,
and the disbanding and return of the federal sol
.dicrs to their homes, said tax is being with mani
fest hardship assessed and collected OF them in
snany paris Of the country: Therefore,
Be It resolved by the Senate and House OF Rep
rescntatfyes of the United States OF America in
Congress assembled, That said special tax, so I'M
posed shall not be further enforced against ON,
GERS or soldiers lately in the service OF the United
States, and who have been honorably discharged
therefrom, and that the Secretary OF the treasury
direct the proper observance OF this resolution oy
oil revenue officers.
Approved, July %, 1855.