davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-03-14
URUSTEE SALE

.TRUsTEE's SALE
REAL EST ATE.
By virtue Of IL decree of the Circuit court for
Washington county, sitting us court oi Eqni-
~, the undersigned as Trustee, will sell at pub
lie sale in fruit Of the Court House, in Hagers-
Saturday lie 3OM day Of March irst,
... . . all that ....
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
lying in election district No. ID in Washington
county, adjoining the lands Of Henry s. Zel!er
John Strife aud others, containing
60 ACRES OF LAND
more or less which was devised by Daniel Eel
Ter, dec d., by his last will, to his grand children,
Mary A. Daniel ii. and Josephus z. WiBgard.
Terms Of sale rs prescribed by the decree are:
Ono third of the purch. SC money TO he paid in
hand on the day of sale, or ratification thereof
b. the court, aud the residue in two equal in-
stallments, payable in one and two years, with
interest from the day of sale, thci deferred pay
mcnts 10 he secured by The notes or bonds of the
purchaser, with surety to be approved by the
undersigned. Ana ca payment oflhe whole pur-
chase M Rcy and not before, the under signed is
authorized to convey the same 70 the purchaser
by good and sufficient deed, free and ischarg-
I'll of all claim Of the parties to the sail suit or
of any person claiming by from or under ttcm
or either of them. Sale to commence at IL O'Clock
\. NJ. A. b. VINEYARD,
March I. Trustee.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-03-14

For Improving and L'eGmiyiag Tie Complexion.
THNITE most valuable and perfect preparation in
I USE for giving the skin beautiful 'pearIiiIs
tint, that is only found in youth. 1t quickly ge.
moves Tan, Freckics, Pimplcs, Blotches, Moth
Patches, Sallowncss, Eruptions, and all npurcites
Of the skin. kindly healing the same leaving tho
skin white and clear alabaster. Its use can not
be detected b. the closest scrutiny, and being, q
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. 1t is
the only article Of the kind used by the Rrenclf.
and is considered by tn. Partisan as Indispensable
to perfect toilet. Upwards of $4,000 bo.tes we're
sold during the past year, sufficient guarantee q
its efficacy. Price only rs cents Sent by mai, !.
postpaid, On receipt OF an order, by slst tsa
BERGER, SHUTS CO., Chcmisx, 3
2sj River ST, Troy, New York.
Feb!2s-ly. b. ,aEe1
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-03-14

DIR. MAGGTEL'S
LIFE FOR TIE LUNGS.
LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-03-14
p E BET ANS
AND MELODEONS,

UNANIMOUSLY AWARDED Tue FIRST PRIZE, COLI
MEDAL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
important Order.

CHARLESTON, September 20
Gen. Candy has issued General
Order No. 20, as follows:
Il. Numerous and well-found-
ed representations having been
made, that Illegal and oppressive
taxes have been imposed in differ
ems sections Of the States Of North
and South Carolina, it is ordered
that the collection Of taxes be .sus-
pended in the following cases 4.
Whenever any tax is or shall be
imposed otherwise than under the
authority Of the Government. Of
the United States, which, by the
action Of the public authorities
hereunder, shall apply to any
property or rights parted with, or
any transaction made and COM
pleted prior to the adoption of the
act authorizing the same.
2. Whenever the power ofCon-
gress to regulate commerce with
foreign nations, and among the
several States is impugned, by the
imposition Of taxes, discriminating
in commercial transactions in IA
vor Of the resident citizens and
against the citizens of foreign ma
tions, or Of other. States of the
United States. '.'... '.-'',
3. Whenever any tax is, or
shall hereafter be, imposed for the
purpose Of discharging any obliga-
tion contracted in furtherance of
the rebellion against the Govern
ment and authority Of the United
States, or to reimburse the public
treasury, or any local body, or
public officer, Or other person, for
any expenditure on account OF any
such obligation OF pretended obli-
cation.
Commanding officers OF posts
are authorized to suspend the col
lection of any tax embraced in
paragraph l., reporting their &C.
tion and the grounds, and all
proofs relating thereto, to these
Headquarters.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
NO.. A..
TWO Young Ladies Burned to
Death.

The telegraph has made brief
mention of a distressing casualty
in east Abingdon, in the burning
to death of two young ladies in
their dwelling. The unfortunate
persons were daughters of Jairus
Keene, a furniture dealer, who
spends much Of his time in New
Orleans, where he now is. His
wife and two daughters-Abby,
aged nineteen, and Lucy, aged
twenty one years-resided in a
story and a half cottage, the
mother sleeping in the lower part
Of the house, and the girls up stairs.
The Boston Traveller thus tells the
sad story:
About II o'clock Mrs. Keene
was awakened by the noise of her
daughters, running around their
chamber and screaming. She
rushed Immediately to the stairs,
but the passage way was so filed
with smoke, and the stairs them
selves so entirely filed with FIRE,
that she could not get to her chill
dren. She then ran to her near.
est neighbor for help. DR.. Under
wood was the first to reach the
burning house. Finding it impos-
sible to gain access to the cham
Der in any other way, he procured
a ladder, and at great personal
hazard got into the window The
room was so filed with smoke
that he could live in it only by
crawling along the floor. Feeling
his way, he found the bed, but it
was empty; he then felt around
for the bodies of the young ladies,
but could not find them, and was
compelled to make his way out as
soon as possible, his hair and face
scorched by the flames.
This morning, the charred re-
mains of the two accomplished
and esteemed young ladies were
found among the ruins OF the
burnt house. It is not certainly
known how the fire took, but tits
surmised that it must have been
communicated to the closet of the
back chamber, where the ladies
hung up their Sunday dresses.
They had both attended evening
service, and returned home and
retired between nine and ten
o'clock. The fire probably had
been smouldering and burning in
the closet and the back chamber
until it had filled the chamber with
so dense smoke as to bewilder
and sutfocate the poor girls on be-
ing awakened to their terrible
danger.
Later information states that
the grief stricken mother has be-
come hopelessly insane on account
Of this terrible afliction, and. is
now raving maniac, constantly
shouting, while in her fits ofdeli-
rum. the names Of her lost daugh-
tcrs, both Of whom are reported
to have been young ladies Of rare
beauty and intellectual culture. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09

RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAY
MENTs.-The New York Herald
says that a plan has been trans
mitted to the Secretary Of the
Treasury which it is understood
meets the approval of bankers and
financial men who have conferred
on the subject in New York, by
means Of which it will be practi-
cable to accomplish the following
important objects. 1t will be
practicable to resume special pay
ments in five years, retire all the
national bank currency notes
within ninety days, substitute
greenbacks as the sole currency OF
the country, give commerce and
the West ninety millions increased
bank circulation (greenbacks) and
reduce the coin interest debt three
hundred millions, and all in man.
ner satisfactory to the banking
and financial interests Of all Sec
tions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
Threats Of Resistance.

Some of the hot-heads Of both
parties, says the New York Jour-
nal Of Commerce, are going too
far in The use of threats, and should
be rebuked. Take a few examples
as follows:
Let these traitors, or their rep
resentatives, dare to carry such
purposes into execution, and the
wrath of an outraged nation, al
ready approaching the very verge
of forbearance, will sweep over
them the bosom of Instruction.
Washington Chronicle.
To which the Inteligencer re-
plies:
If by the word "such purposes"
is meant that form Of trcachery
to the constitution which usurps
power by acting ''outside Of it, !"
then we need not bespeak what Of
vengeance will come to pass on
the part of the people.
Ifrebels and rebel sympathizers
have not had enough Of strife and
blood they can, in my poor opin-
ion, become easily satiated by stir
ring up johnson to assault Con-
gress by military violence; and,
indeed, l am not sure that in the
long run such mad attempt would
not, as leading to final and con-
elusive suppression Of the rebellion,
by the condign punishment of
their fomenters, be a decided ben
eft to the government and the ma
tion.-Senator Howard.
l declare upon my responsibility
as q Senator of the United States
that to-day Andrew Johnson med
itates and designs forcible resis-
tence to the authority Of Congress.
/ make this statement deliber-
ately, having received it from un-
questioned and unquestionable au-
thority. I cannot point out the
occasion on which he may at
tempt to use military force.-Sen-
ator Thayer.
Do these men suppose that the
people will now permit them to
act in real trial of impeachment ?
Do they suppose that the revolu-
tionary programme Of suspending
the President from the exercise OF
the functions Of his Office during
trial, his sure sentence by such a
court as the present Senate con-
stitutes and the foisting Of Ben
Wade upon the country as Presi-
dent. by such means, is to be qui-
city proceeded with -Wash1ng-
ton Union.
From day to day the politicians
90 on with their discussions, work
themselves into a rage, indulge
in threats, and retort with accuSa-
tions Of "disloyalty," traitor" &c.
The people had enough of this in
former years, and know too we'll
the consequences in the misery
experienced all over the land. 1t
would be fortunate if, at the pres
ent time, before the opening Of an
other clectioneering campaign, the
popular voice could be heard as
that of one man in denunclation
Of the violence of political mounte-
banks and scribblers, wherever
manifested. Agitators Of what
ever name should be ranked with
the public enemy,-Charleston
Mercury,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
Steam Cotton Gins.

A Selma correspondent of the
Mobile Times says there is a steam
ginnery on the plantation Of Mr..
George O. Baker, within mile Of
that city, which is the first of the
kind, to his knowledge, within the
State. With a small engine loca-
ted in a fire proof house, and a
simple arrangement Of a shaft and
wheels, he is enabled to run two
gins at once, capable Of turning
out daily from fifteen to twenty
bales of cotton. Mr.. Baker had
the misfortune to lose most Of his
mules, but finds steam a much
better agent in ginning cotton,
the great points being the economy
of time and labor, and the undoubt-
ed improvement in the quality of
the staple. One Of these ginneries
is capable Of ginning for several
plantations, and planters in every
community by uniting together
would find it more economical,
convenient and profitable than the
old method in use.
Discarding another ''old fogy'"
idea, Mr.. Baker determined to cul-
tivate a smaller area Of land, in
order to do it the more thorough
ly, and the result is, that almost
in the suburbs Of Selma he has a
crop Of cotton equalled by few
that have been seen in the cane
break section, thus. realizing all
and more than the advantages Of
a large breadth Of land poorly cul-
tivated.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
-H0D -

HoMIcIDE.-We learn, IN quarrel be-
tween John Burgess and William Maui
din on the 9Th inst, the latter was kill
ed BY blow on the head with a rock
by the former. The fatal occurrence
took place near Enoree Factory in this
District. 1t is said, that Mauldin was
pursuing Burgess with an open knife.
ISpartan.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
-o@e<

DR.. Hermann Kohn, of Breslau, has
examined the eyes of ten thousand school
children and found that more than one
in six were short-sightcd.-There are
four times as many short sighted children
in the town us in the country, ard the
evil increases just in proportion to the
amount of study czactcd from the chill
dreu,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09

Seven tons of butter was ship
ped from Cory, Crawford county
7Ga.) to New Orleans last week.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09

\ merchants advice in selecting
wife was, Get hold of piece Of calico
that will wash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
T THIRTY PIGE ON S
In Thirty Days.

vARIATIoxs ON PARADOX.
-, CConcluded.)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09

The following letter is from the
President Of the Venezuela Emigra-
tion Society,":
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
TelEsRApHlc MARKET REPORTS.

PHiLAprLrurA June G. 1867.
ssss; sq sSri Ss1:
E,Ios e dsd s sight exchange
Flour urn Seasy; saperins * $40 80 nominal Penn.
ana x sso y 5, % o sesdy q Sc
changed. -
s Sase au and Nominal aaaS Flour Gull demand
land, 50 10; choice held anss buyers Cornwhite de-
se sugar a prices avor buyer. But
steady. whisksy unchanged.
r,oar !, more s. sSve e ing extras = N 81 Mns,
CLOSING qulet Al 81 50 Con- Is active at dseye i l.
sas, u a s9s q sc ~ FOR No SIC .ss fr ~
q e sales at egc tac foI No CLOSING steady a6l|e
yf 81 for sa ns iss soasa a
Ieyr Mes PeTs b, SeS sons S II q r
good choice Lave hos quiet sles NJ IS 80 80 IN
ss' ' s'es g
osr QUO sasnss wheat Ss dr sosn S 40 Ss
20Oo do. corn.
Flour dull, and some brands lower. ssies 800 bbs
sr No spog "a re Winter $40 oI for wa I, sS
.s ss w ssw nsss s Il Ss
Rye held .. 81 90 for canadian Pea. nominal Germ
fsed scsr,s SHORTS ss,a SIS, shrstais SIS $40 Mid ID.
SS M ss rsr ton VH Wheat rights s aa
so NV York anSsr g = e me Hudson; Railroad
bushels wheat, bushels 31W bushels
s2z coo feet lumber. Canal eSports0 bushels corn,
500 bushels oats, 1855 feet1umber.
ncgected dull and heavy; sales Of No Western
lower OF bushels Western $4,000 do. Green
Bay all at zoe. Rye is entirely nominal Barley Is quiet;
900 bushels sold at 81 ~ for Canada Mess pork Is quiet
S Lard quiet at lSMc High wines are retail
ingat 1885 Receipts-W heat, 1000 bushels 80 oO
do oats 1900 do. rye 1000 do. -four $3.50 bbs Ship
ments-Corn 72Ov bushels; oats. 5000 do rye obO do
Freghts lie. corn staves 81 25~over tolls.
CIEosHAri June s. 1857
Flour "a Armcr the stock hand is only 81 900 bbls.
against II 900 bbls. for the time last sales OF
family and fancy at si2 SIS Tor small lots Wheat-sales
No. held ut 75c s0c.; Too was offered Oats are
dull No. lsoid at 65c Rye is duh at 81 as the stock Is
light Cotton Ia duh at a decline OF 20. lc. nomnaly;
nddng offered DC Whiskey il dull n. ,30c Pro-
visions dull and unchanged Mess pork so 80 Bulk
meats dull and held nomipay mt &c. 10c Lard Is dali
Ike l2lzc Bacon Is fair demand at 3d. for shoul
ders and i2ic 1910. for clear sides Gold 35, buying
LoUrsvILLE June .. 1857
Tobacco Is active but unchanged sales of 38 hhd lugs
So; cutting leaf. Owen county $3.50 Superfne -four IS
dull at ~ 50 75 Corn-Shelled white 9Dc., delivered
Oats, in bulk. 73c soc. Mess pork So 25 BaconShou
dcrs 94c. 9c packed clear Sides l2Sc Ike Lard in
ticrces f2c 800 bales of cotton sold at 22zc Raw whis
ST. LOUIS, June 6, 1897
Tobacco IL steady but unchanged Flour Is declining
spring extras SO co 50 rs Wheat declining; rood fall
Sd prime and choice, 81 25 Corn Is duh at Ole 9sc Dat
are advancing sales $50 &c. Rye is dull at 81 20
81 Is Provisions unchanged Lard is DULL At lie. l2ac
for choice Whskey Is heavy and nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY. June 6-6P. NJ
The railway share market was dull and barely steady
'shis morning. but In the afternoon It became strong.
Tho speculative feeling is, however, tame operators
being in general satisfied with quick turns and small
profits pending accession OF outside support. The
banks are enabled TO maintain their present rates OF In
forest in view OF the large absorption Of currency by the
Treasury The balance in the Subrroasury this evening
up 70 $751; 0o4 $50 and the Department is evidently
In good position for meeting the interest due this
month. well as for redeeming the compound interest
notes maturing So far the condition OF the
money market is concerned there less encouragement
for Tho bulls In stocks nj present than there month
ago, when there surplus Of capital offering
low OF interest," but securities failed 10 riso
under tho extreme monetary ease then prevailing, an
abundance OF money BY no means argues an increase
of speculative feeling either In out Of Wall street.
for some months past has been almost exclu-
,sivsly on account OF the brokers themselves and
other professional operators, and hence every
speculative last October has boon feeble
Probably until result Of the harvest is fully
known will decided change for the better take place
likely Ia be slightly increased activity in anticipation
of this chang, outside public has at present
strong nducemeni buy securities, cheap though most
Of them comparison with the prices they sold at
eight months ago.
Tho amount of legal tender notes outstanding the
l.to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

NWhaa. continued duh and nominal The sales were
mostly in small lots at full prces for prime and lover
20 ayaaSss, 8 $ isr 10 d.. 3 j. y Cali. IL
sha1Fss iae sales having been :. from soc . &c for Kiln
81 aVa Ssnp y i or ia s
nsS m 81 x y y for ED m.sd q =
M eoss he @ d a .Sd
for prime nss mixed Western The sales We're
&sassrn r. .sSss
sSs o
ns d sS'hs
EnnGnIs ruled quiet and rates med UNCHANGED The
@ sStS
aaa ss e s os s Hsn
bacco at aos steAlner Il bushels pri-
" ssa ss Sa 4 bale: on
dsssS %
Ssr q vs ao 4 H. @
bales s I.nsars e. Steamer ssots:
nuts 10y socs Ss
q packages honey sc To direct port on the Continent
4 British ssp from D. johns. \; b. the srssoi Chan
Bremen, 90 bSi pcrsrrm - q ga barF fro
isss; i;lsss s New Ii: "a three
s sIcon lao boxes mountain oranges at %
GussiH. raisd dull and IN tho absence of sale. prices
MEsr.~Nanila was dun but arm. Al he, gold.
hAr was wi,h9u. decided change We quose-shppns
Eors IL moderate consump.ve demand and steady
Cuba cIsyed 800 do. BarSadoes on private terms.
turpentne though The r.rke . continued = rule hsay
ss s's az sss and %
$50 in bond. q, 52,sc Resins dull and prices Tor
ct IS IS 80 and about $50 "a l2,s Tar
1OSsa @ missed raled ' q a.
Further a. sss msas ' y 20 Of
81 - Lard was steady at our Last guoa'isps
meat Isl do aud Il kes; bard Pork was in air demand
about Ioo eSl. elosng e 81 g s2a 50 for new mess
old DO SCI A 50 FOR prime mers and $40 SO Is To-
prime. Tor future delivery we heard Of sales Beef
.s o6Is a. so IS Is Tor new EXTRA mes. and s4 90
"a PLAIN Beef hams moderately active.
beef was dail and prices were nominal Cut meats
sas GU p aas a. M H. a sa msr and ea @
for ssssn also Tlsd ne1sy and The demand
shor dear snd long ribbed private The denan
for lard was light Prices lower, and the market
soer Nss heavy a. S &C. Far STATE s. oc zoe 2or
Western Cheese ruled dun and heavy at b. 6c accord.
Receipts LIS bSl. Crude ruled dun, and
rlcs. we're nominal ~ is II e1r and icc In egI for
at ose For bonded he,s was La liIe Inquiry and
r. re wore 'as a i a a 5 bSs prime e, ~ Ssis
ed Of a0J bos standard white for The next nfteen days
Rlcx was without dseided change sacs were made OF
go bags Rnngoan IN bond on private terms
socsn isir busiasss was tranaaesed and the market
ruled shae nrmer FAR reiaing Was generally quoted at
rs l.s ed ED god Do ios lie rhesalo wer.
% A. fo c a private ~, s also s'S oo osss q
To- iois- Reanei ~ active demand. and adv
IKE soft white, isa.c l4.c. and standard hard.
Taiow without decided change Sales 5000 lbs at
thoush quiet. small western in bond Al $50 were
reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

II also contains :Ths very Latest European News By
the Cable up to the hour Of publication including our
Special Telognms covering all the prominent Questions
OF the Day. with cop!ous details BY the Nails Extracts
from Foreign Journals, &C.. Our Washington De-
spasches embracing Special Reports Of all Matters trans
prng ~ the Seat OF Government Tho Public Debt, as
exhibited by the ocial Junc Statement with interest,"
ing Comparative Tables; Decrease Of the Internal Reeve
nue. as developed by the recen. Returns; the Current
News Of the Week, embodyng all interesting Political
and Local Events including the Very Latest Intelligence
from Mexico, the Fenian Movements, the Latest
News from the West Indies South America,
China, Japan, tho Pacific Coast, &C Varieties; Our
Musical and Taeatricai Review for the Week;
Facc,@; Foregn Gossip; ARTISTIC Scientific, M,nng.
Religious ana Literary nelizencc; Editorial Articles
the prominent TOPICS Of tho day; Our Sporting Re-
cord, giving full Report OF the Spring Meeting tho
Paterson Course, all the Trot.ing Matches Long
and South the Latest Aquatic Intelligence Fstc mat
ters. Pcdestransm, Chess Cricket, &c The Fashions,
as specially reported for the HERALD by Paris
respondent; Our Agricultural Budget containing vau-
able aud interesting reading for Farmers and Gardeners
Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse. Dry Goods and
Boot and Shoe Markets. Financial and Commercial In.
tegence Marriages and Deaths; Advertisements, and
accounts Of all important and interesting events OF tho
week.
TERMS Single Subscription, 50; Threo COPIES IS;
Five copies IS; Ten eopios SIS. single copies, Five
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements in
serted In tue WEEKLY HEaALn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

CoFTIx-lhe market for Rio Unchanged sales, 1870
bags. ex q. r. Warrck, private terms
FLOUR GRAiN-ReccipLs 1913 bbls. -four I215 do.
and l52 sacks meal ?W bushels 675 do
and 1900 The market for State and Western -four
irregular, prices having in been reduced
from Is 10 rs cents The decline not general
and there moIedsposon purchase at the
sionconsderabe being again to-day for shipment
the West Indies, &C. California dull and nominal The
sales including California about $500 bbls at the
revised quotations annexed For Southern -four the de-
nand continued light aud prices again lower. The
sales limited about 80 bbls at the suboined
tons. Rye four lower but at the concession there
fair Demand the sales footing $50 bbls For meal
the demand moderate and the market heavy Sales
1850 bois, at s. rs for city and Brandy private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

Mining shares neglected by the outside public.
and they without speculative activity Such is tho
management OF most OF the companies represented ON
the list Of shares that lhore Is inducements Tor In
ves,ors 10 buy their stocks at any price.
Al the first board Quartz Hill closed &C. higher than at
the second board yesterday selling at 81 75 Ia Crosse
Gold &C.. selling at 81 80; Smith and Parmec, sold q,
a Peoples Gold and silver. sc. Rockland Copper,
Is so Al second board Ia Crosse Gold closed &C.
higher than at tho FIRST board selling at 81 54 Quartz
HILL Co. ceiling al 81 IS. corydon was ioa lower, sell
ing Ut 81 %.
The receipts FOR customs and the receipts payments
and balances at the Sub-Trcasury In this city Tor the
expired portion of4he week have been follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

CorroNUpder the decline in the Liverpool market buy
unwilling operate freely and priceswere fully 10
lower Some small lots disposed of at sti greater
reduction. The sales limited to about $50 bales Tho
market closed dun at the annexed quotations. which
nominal We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

motion 10 set aside the attachment Of nss Trsss,rsr
National Bank OF Medina made by the ca 1A"
before thai bank had gone into liquidation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

YoRK-ruIs DAT.
RISES. - NOON SITS ii -
............... % HIGa morn =