davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-25
Tremendous Sacrifice !
Call Early and Secure Bargains.
THIS rs NO HUMBUGi.

Look at the Prices OF some few articles, and
offered At the same low Prices
Calicnes fast colors, H. Is aud Is cents psr yard
Bleached Domestics. l3 10 l9 and IS cts per yard
Brown Domesucs, ard wide, IS cents per yard,
Jaconets At % cents per yard. worth 81 ceuts.
white Brlllianls, = cents Per yard worth 50
cents
Checked Muslin, 25 cents per yard. worth 50 cts
other white 2 ous az same low prices
worth S.
Ladies' shoes, including Niles, Webbs and
Thomas Cloth 6alters. al fully One-half The
regular prices
Lidies Kid Gloves, all colOrs, only 81 10 per
pair.
We would call special attention % the above
gloves a. oetug in every respect equal t.
Alexandre's or any other glove which now
sell at e 25.
AHcienne for Ladies' Waists, only 81 per yard.
These goods are sold at % al any store in The
Ladies Paper Collars. only 8 cents per box
Ladies Initiation Pique Collars, only 80 cents
per box.
NaTsellles Bed Spreads, large size, from 50 So
upward.
Ladies Linen Collars, only 81 % to 81 IS per
dozen.
Our Cheap Tables coursDrissa a great number OF
useful and ornamental articles, which must be
sold Tegardless OF cost. We mean what we say
and say what We mean Give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere
ONE PRICE ONLY.
ELSoN Bros,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-25

A..AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
214 Front st~esi.
HERTEs Lodge ef Perfection, I4th; No =.
STATED Communications ID " ednesgisy nlgilt
of each month. Henry Il. v GODDARD, a4d tr-'
~. Charles n Carroll, 18th, Sec.
tfTrEIsAs Lodse Of Perfection lfti.i 10. =
Naiiersh, sd, u. NJ. A. r. Franklard1 a-d
Sec. -a-r .
80 l. Bslj X. PUilen, sd, Iarsl.'.i ; -
C,aIyaRT cHaPrER OF Bose Croix, 18th, No. J.
Charles ". Adams S2i, NJ. W. H. T. 1ei1-
linson- 321. Sec. 49,.
No. l. Henry p WOodarut @4d.s Cofnin.'.i :
William y. ClrOfe 32d, Rec
CorrsEsT3E.Y OF WEST TENNESSEE 20 onn
AiusLe. 12d.. Comm. in Chiefi Dodge c,
Trader. SD. Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-25
HrnREK Lsp NlsogIO oALEEDLR.
Neutrality-suspicious..
1867.


LODGES.
AEGrRoyA. No. los. Meets lst Monday in
every month. 81 Osd-Fellows' Hail. cor. Court
and Main. u. @. Trader, W. NJ; h. I. Tom
IlusOn. Sec.
sourB RfEwrITrs. No. us. Meets % Friday Of
each rnontn-HsIl. cor Madison and Second.
q I. Sellars. W. NJ; Benz K Pullenr See
E,PltA SCoTT. No. 2ss. Meets lst Friday o. each
TnSEfh-Hall cor. Madison aud Second. John
Ains5Fe " NJ. II. p. Woods ward. sec.
F4awITgfv No. 2Q9 Meets 81 Friday of each
mOnth-0dd- fellows Hal. p. Nj, STANLEY,
sxr.w1r,srS5. n 10. SSl(U- d. Meets 4th Friday
of each uOnth-lDi Front street John j..
Worsham $50, ". Il b. X. ruIleu, 32d, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH
Pr,rv q, spter, No 4. Meets 2j Moaday OF each
-o,f5--, ,Ndd-Fellows' Han. A. j. Ehee er,
m p n n Paynter, Sec.
R. AND 9. n.
EUREKA Council. E2. g. Ne. Meets 81 Monday Non, 70 OF
tn. H.; n. J. Wiggln- 'sec'
TE,-PI Nz.2.
CYRE,zF Couamsndery, No. 8 Heets fth Mon
day OF each month John L-'-Ai soiA-i n J.
WiggiD Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-25
.AttGcIl71bent Sfttt,

John W. Harris vs. George 7. No-velL
A FFIDAVIT for Attachment having oeen
"A made in this case and attachm en- nas .l. iLs
been issued against the estate Of Ine oeleno
&. r. Norvell. upon the ground Ol his priYetel3
removing himself RON the0Ounty, ana II nav
ing been returned levied etc. -, .,.s...s,-,
1t is therefore ordered. tna.s $50 ~, ss. = g. ~
~ Me- tsg7 10 Mead, answer OF deinur 70 tAe
Sfd Tiasnrfffis cOln niaint, or the same viii be
si,1 - ronfersrd and the Csc set for trial
- -, Ss-fss sn1 that 3 copy OF this order be
-, .,f,shs8 once a week Tor four consecutive
Ps.i-s =, the Memphis APPEAL
"ee>' - JOHN 7. DOUGLAS, ]. P.
April Is. 1867. apl7 law4ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-25
INSURANCE AGENCIES
THE ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
LIFE laSUBARG COMPANY.
Assets April lst, over Sl,S0o,6OO.

p. A. JANUARY. President.
JAS. 4. LUCAS, Yiee-Presiden1.
WAT. Z. sEE.BY, Secretary.
WI. n. BENTO8, GenI Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-25
SEEDS.
R.c. CRAIG & co.'s
SEED S TOR E,
$40 Main street, jackson Block,
ian2i sm MEMPHIS. TEEN.
.rsaas seed!

IN store and to arrive. wholesale and retail,
1 ot CRAIG'S SEED STORE,
faD9a grn s79 Main street. Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-25
DIRE CT o r S /:

THIS Company is-ues Policies on lives on all
I ths different plans and af a favorable 9aie-
.a any other while 10 has no restrictions IN re-
4. I'd 10 residence Dr travel, and al rs pIoUts
are dIvIae3 annually among its policy tolders.
It is prompt iu fhs pay ment OF losses, haElns
months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26
impeachment of President John

The Nep York Herald. which until recent.
ly opposed the impeachment of the Pres.
dent, has changed its base and defines its
position on the subject in last Fridays issue,
as follows;
THE PRESIDENTS IMPEACHMENT. "A Con-
sTITUTIoNABLE AND PEACEABLE REMEDY
The Copperhead journals have started the
"hue and cry" of another civil war IN the
event of the impeachment and removal of
President johnson. One of these organs of
the peace party of the war and the war
party of the peace says that "the radicals
are strenuously bent on impeachment, and
the result can be nothing less than hideous
civil war, in which men will be eager to cut
The throats Of their nearest neighGors." And,
as we are further told, it will not be civil
war of sections, like that which has so hap
PLY ended, but it will be civil war in the
Northern States between the peace party
| and the war party of the late conflict. But
how is this new civil war to be inaugurated:
Broad hints have been thrown out from
various quarters that the President himself
will take the initiative, in the event Of bis
removal OF suspension by tie high Court OF
the Senate, and upon the plea that neither
house OF Congress, with ten States excluded
from any representation therein, is constitu-
tionally qualified to impeach or to try him
Then, as we understand the counsels and
prophecies Of these Southern rebel and
Northern copperbead Cassandras, the Presi
dent is to try coup d'etat like that of Presi
dent Louis Napoleon agains. the Nationa
Assembly of the last French republic; ant
he is 10 call the army and the States to tn,
rescue, when, it is expected, the rebel State
will spring again 10 their arms, together
this time, with all the Northern peace part.
of the late war.
Now IL any sane man believes that An
drew johnson entertains any such absur'
notions of resistance to the authority o
Congress, we would ask him what chance
there of any success in the attempt at thi
suggested coup detat? General Grant AM
his army of a million soldiers would un
questionab;y respond to a call from Con
gress. The loyal States are in the hands q
loyal men, aud they are now actively CO
operating with Congress. The rebel State
have had enough of civil war to last ther
At least 10 the end of the present generation
and besides this. they have population Q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The an
nual meeting Of the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Society, was held at Harrisburg
on Wednesday last. A. Boyd Hamilton,
was reelected President, with the usual
number os Vice Prcsidents-one from each
Congressional District. 3. NJ. Ellis, of Wolf
township, Lycoming county, was reelected
Vice President from that district.
The time for holding the next State Fair
was fixed. for the cath of September, and
the three succeeding days and q committee
was appointed to invite propositions for a
locality.
The society also resolved TO hold State
trial of Agricultural Implements during the
coming season, if the Legislature made an
appropriation for the purpose, and j. 5
Haldeman, ESQ, OF Harrisburg, offered q
farm and house, free of charge, for the pur'
pose indicated A committee was appoint
ed with authority to fix the time, place and
rules.
From the Treasurer's Report it appear:
the receipts of the Society, from all sources
the last year, were over $4,000. and thai
a loss took place, owing to the unusually
incement storm, during the holding of th'
fair at Easton, in September last.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26
APPOINTMENTS TO AND REMOVALS
FROM OFFICE.


The following is copy of statement
read by Mr. Cowan ir the Senate on Wed.
nesday last:
Number of removals since the adjourn
ment of the Senate: Department oi State,
10; Treasury Department. 100 Department
Of the Interior. 81 Postotiice Department,
1877 Office of Attorney General, 10.
Total number of appointments subject to
confirmation by the Senate: Department Of
State, $40; Treasury Department, 913; De-
partment of the Interior, 2l0 Pcstofiice De-
partment, COO; Office of Attorney General,
202.
Total number Of removals, 446--out of a
total number of appointments of 2,434.
OF the 81 changes made in the Depart
mept of the Interior II were made by the
present Secretary, one Of them having eeen
for "oilicial misconduct"
Of the 1877 removals in the Pos.ofice De-
panment about l20 were for political rea-
sons.
The number of nominations for appoint.
ment in the civil service sent to the Senate
from the commencement of the present scs
sion to January IA, inclusive, is 357.
Five nominations for civil appointments
have thus lar been acted on.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE DRAW
ING


The drawing in this celebrated gift enter
prize took place in Chicago, on Monday last.
Thelucky possessor of the ticket No. $4,000,
which drew the Opera House, is A. II. Lee,
OF Prairie Du Rocher, Randolph County,
Illinois. In August last this ticket was sold
at St. Louis TO Mr.. Lee, and if he has not re-
sold it ho is the fortunate winner of the
largest prize. Ticket No. iGl ,s3o, prize No.
2, The Yosemite Valley, valued at $20, 600
unsold. Ticket No. l70, ,1s7, prize No Q, An
American Autumn, valued at Sc, 900, unsold
ticket. Ticket No. 1866, prize No. 4,
Washington Irving and His Friends, valued
ct sj,0C0-sold in New York. Ticket No
b5,460, prize No. 8, Woods in Autumn
valued at Sj,o0o-sold to j. ]. Taylor
Springfield, Ill. Ticket No. 2I,906, prize
No. G., Recognition, valued at S5,000-sold
in Boston. Ticket No. 6l, ,042, prize No z
Deer on the Prarie, valued at S4,00O-solt
d. Russell, of Boston. Ticket No. Sc, 500
prize No 6, Alpine Scenery, valued at So,
coo, sold 10 Z. p. Dwyer of New York
Ticket No. 1G1 ,554, prize No. 0, Marble Bus
of Abraham Lincoln, valued at sa,000-un
sold.
The numbers of the tickets and the prizes
have been certified to by the drawing com
mittee Prize No. CO, splendid portrait o
Gen. Grant, was drawn by ticket 80, 3j5
sold in New York. The Mr.. Lee named is
country miller worth about $4,000. 1t j
understood that Mr.. Crosby will offer hin
s25,oo0 to $4,000, cash, to compromise
and of course he will have no alternative.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26
EpIToRIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
.ru PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, 1867.

The old fashioned winters, so frequently
talked of, have been fully realized in the one
We now enjoy. The weather has been sufi-
ciently cold to satisfy all, even the ice des-
lers, who lave never rcaped more plenti-
full crop. Snow, also, without which winter
is really dcsolate as well as Improbable, has
been not only plentiful but entirely too
abundant for the railroads. In the city the
streets are in bad condition. The use of
salt by the railroad companies is much
complained Of, and renders the roads almost
impossible FOR those on foot, besides its use
is looked upon as detrimental to health
The people complain and the newspapers
denounce the practise. but the railroad
men have proved themselves strongest in
the councils, by majority of one, and SO
the streets were again sated and now look
as II covered with ashes.
Since the Inauguration and election OF
U. S. Senator, political matters have been
comparatively quiet. 1t is singular fact
that the election of Gen. Cameron is nc.
knowledged to be more satisfactory than
would have been the election of any of the
other candidates. Notwithstanding his ac
knowledged radical Republicanism, lie j:
much more acceptable to the leading men oi
the democratic party, from the Gubernato
rial candidate down, than either Of the othel
Senatorial candidates.
met to-day, at the Bingham House, Hon
Uiester Clyner, who, with some other gen
tlemcn, were assembled for the purpose 0
organizing company - construct new
railroad, from near Reading, TO run through
Chester county and direct to Wilmington
Delaware The new road, Mr.. Clymer says
viii! be built without delay, and will ope,
another Quite! for the Schuylkill coal. MI
Clymer, who looks much better than whe
We last saw him, during his late arduou
campaign. has many personal friends in th
Republican ranks, who esteem him as ser
tleman and are always ready to greet him a
such.
Business in the city is very much dt
pressed, and the complaint Of unusually du
times is commenced. Laborers and mt
cbanics find il difficult to get employment
yet many Of the necessaries of life continu
at war prices. These things cannot la.
long. Until the standard of prices is reg,
lated by labor and its products, there mu
be continued fluctuations,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26

The Leavenworth Bulletin publishes an in,
tcresting resume of the business Of Leaven-
worth for the past year. The population is
between twenty five and thirty thousand.
1t has six daily newspapers. Manufacturing
has more than doubled during the past year,
amounting in the aggregate to over two
millions of dollars. The wholesale dry goods
trade to five millions; grocery trade, five
millions; liquor trade, eight hundred thou.
sand; Indian goods, four hundred and
seventy five thousand; hides and furs, five
hundred thousand; cattle, five hundred
thousand ireighting business, two million
seven hundred and fifty thousand. The
total retail sale trade reaches grand aggre.
gate of twenty.one million one hundred an
ninety thousand dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR,
The following appointments FOR the offices
named have been made by His Excelency,
Gov. Gcary:
State Military Agent, Wm. A. Cook, of
Westmorland county.
Lazaretto Physician, DR.. VIM. s. Thomp-
son, of Oxford, Chester county.
Recorder of Deeds in Lancaster county,
to f'l a vacancy occasioned by death, Mar
tin ID. Hess.
Trustee of State Insane Hospital, vice A
J. Jones, deceased, Henry Gilbert, of Dau'
ph'n county.
Flour Inspector of Western Pennsylvania
Cast. Wm 7. Cou,ter, OF Westmorland.
Notaries Public for Allegheny 3 county
Isaac N. Coursin, NJ. Nelson and Doctor
Samuel Smith; for Lycoming county
Robert Hawley, of Williamsport.
Sealers of Weights and Measures in Ches
ter county, Morris Maris; in Delaware coun
ty, Philip b. Green.
Auctioneer at Carlisle, Alexander B. Ew
ing.
Messenger to Governor, VIM. c. Armcr
of Venango county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26
1867
1SOT. 1857
philadelphia a. Erie Railroad.

VNIIIS great line traverscs the Northern and Mort
i west counties of Pennsylvania to tho city OF Er
on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased and ia operated by the Pennsy
vania Railroad Company.
Time Of Passenger Train, at SKnbMy.
Leave Eastward.
Erie Mail Train, ll.5S p. u.
Erie Express Train, 6.35 am.
Elmira Mail Train, 1925 am.
Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train, 5.lCam.
Erie Express Train, 6.35pm
Elmira Mail Tram, 4.35 p. m.
Passenger cars run through on tho Erie Mail q
Express Trains without change both ways betwe
Philadelphia and Erie.
New York Connection.
Leave New York at 0 90 m, arrive at Erie 10 90
m Leave New York at 500 p. m, arrive at E
7.l5 p. m. Leave Erie at 5. 30 p. m, arrivo at
York 4.40 p. m. Leave Erie at 9. 10 q. m, arrive
Lew York 10. 10 a. m.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trai
For information respecting Passenger busn
apply at Cor. 30th and Market St., Philadelphia.
And for Freight business Of the Company AgeI
S. d. Kingston, Jr,, Cor. 18th and Market
Philadelphia.
J. w. Reynolds, Erie.
William Brown, Agent N. c. r. R., Baltimore,
II, IL. HousroS,
Genl Freight Agt. Philads
Ii. w. GwISNER,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Philads
A. l.. TYLER,
Gerl Manager, Williamsp
January 26, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26
u l. T. 3 j A IL II DIS
ssL'l;ni.;l dc Paris,''
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED LADIES.
This secret of identifying the skin being known
only to Messrs. Jared Rene, they Ihonorably state
that 1t differs from all other preparations. 1t gives
to the most harsh and freekled skin both the texture
and color of polished ivory removing all discolora-
tons, whether appearing freckies, tan, morphew,
moth or blackworm speoks, and is especially sue
cessful in smoothing out the marks left by the small
pox.
The agents of tL'EMAIL de PARIS" most conf
IDENTIFY submit to the public the earnest endorse
ments of such distinguished ladies as
Middle FELioITA vEsrvALIA,
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Mrs. D. p. BOWERS,
LUCILLE WESTERN,
Madame P0NISl,
- Mrs. EMMA WALLER,
NOEMIE De MARGUERITTES,
! Miss A. PERRY,
and many others whose high standing in tho profess
sion gives the stamp of ruhfulness TO their intei
gent and genuine approval
| The beautiful Lucille Western says:
81 find that the Email produces all the brillan-
cy ofrouge and lilywhite with the great and peeu>
liar advantage of total harmlcssness 1t really adds
| to the sottness and beauty oil the skin.'
The magnificent Vestvalia says
Il have suffered so much from the various white
lotions, DO, which my theatrical profession oblisss
to usc that consider it perfect beneiacton to
find a preparation which gives the necessary wh-s
ness the skin aud leaves the skin cool and smooth
Miss Maggie Mitchell says;
II have tried the skin beautifcr, "L' Email dc
Paris, and found that it inst anty iInparts natura
bloom and freshness to the complexion
"Jared's Email dc Paris is used as delicat,
beautifcr Of the skin for Theatre, Saloon or Bal
Room. by the most refined and sorupulous ladies
producing all the beautsying effects of rouge an
lily-whie, without their vulgar glare or injury t
the skin.
Sold by all frst-cass Druggists, Perfumers an,
Ladies' Hair Dressers.
l.. Isabeau, S22 Broadway Demas Barnes & &c
and +. c. Wells & Co., New York; and Eugep
Jouin, III South Tenth street, and johnson, Hollt
way Cowden, Philadelphia, Agents.
| JARED 4 RENE,
General Agents and Importers, New York.
Jan. g. lS67.-6p
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26

Notwithstanding the present depression of
the Anthracite Coal Trade, arrangements
are being made largely to increase this years
products over last. The ole companies are
all preparing for augmented tonnage, and
new railroads have been projected, some Of
which will be in operation early in the
spring. a7
The conservatory attached - the Execu-
tive Mansion, at Washington city. was par
italy destroyed by fire on the morning q
the 18th inst. Many valuable and rare plants
were destroyed, and the buildings injured
to the amount of $4,000.
A lady slipped in the street at Covington
KY, last Saturday, and killed an infant she
was carrying in hes arms.
The Ireland Brothers have leased the De
lavan House. at Albany, for ten years, at an
annual rent of $4,000.
Since 1852 George Peabody has giveI
away "a 100000 or about 81 900 day fol
II yssu, omitting Sundays and holidays.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26

t4' The total exports from this country,
last year, including specie, amounted in
value TO $565, ,425, ,394 the imports to $437,-
e40,S5l showing an excess of exports over
imports of sl27 ,Ol0. ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26

eW-A number of the prominent citizens
of Montgomery, Ala, openly denounce Pres
idcnt Johnson as q political trimmer, with
out principle, who has promised the rebels
tbemselves) more than he could perform.
They think the South committed a great
blunder in hanging to the shirts of A. j.
and go in now for Congress and the Consti
tional Amendment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
They will do il,
They will do it,
Thoy will do it,

They will do it,
They will do it,
They will do it,
They will buy their goods
They will bay their goods,
They will buy their goods,
At tho Mammoth Cash Store,
At the Mammoth Cash Store,
At the Mammoth Cash Store,
of Jno, W Friling Son,
Of Jno. W. Friling Son,
Of Jno. W. Friling Son,
Because they sell the best goods
Because they sell the best goods,
Because they sell the best goods,
At the Lowest Prices
At the Lowest Prices,
At the Lowest Prices.
Sunbury, Jan, 26, 1867
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26

Thirty years ago Simon Cameron was
elected Printer OF the State of Pennsylvania.
Thirty-fye years ago, he worked as q COM
positor on the National InteNigeReer at Wash
ington city. When General Cameron was
Secretary of War, the writer of this para
graph seen printers setting type in the In
tel(ieencer Office, who worked at case while
Gen. e. was compositer in the same Office.
These are lessons of life, which the ap-
prentice and the journymen in all trades can
study with proft.-HawisJurg Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-26
AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL Asso-
CIATION

CIATION.
From a report made by the Secretary OF
the American Iron and Steel Association, we
condense the following interesting facts:
After recapi,uating at length the opera
tions of the association in regard to its ac
tion upon the tariff and revenue questions
during the past year, the secretary took up
the subject of the amount of internal revenue
derived from the manufacture oe iron and
steel during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1866. During this period S12 2,s0l ,250 30
was paid into the Treasury by the manu-
facturers of iron, and S926,873 81 by the
manufacturers of steel, making a total paid
by these two interests of $l3,71S,133 So
and amount exceeding by over $4,500,000
| the income from the same source during the
previous year. The same proportions of
this amount paid by the more prominent
States was as follows.
Pennsylvania, 33 per cent; New York,
II; Massachusetts, 13; Ohio, 8; Connecti-
cut, z; New jersey, 9; Illinois, 2i; Rhode
| Island, 9.
The total amount of iron imported during
the last fiscal year was 259,2S6 gross tons
against 19245S tons imported during the
previous year. The importations of the
principal articles on the list are as follows ::
Merchant bar, %, ,004 tons rails, go, ,5l3 tons;
sheet iron, all kinds, 10,444 tons band,
hoop, and scroll, 1919 tons; pig iron, 100,-
6Gl tons.
The total declared value of iron and manu-.
features of iron imported during the last fs-
cal year was $l1 ,279, s25 against SS,6S4, ,235
during the previous year.
The importaions of steel and manufac-
lures of steel in the same time exhibit a
sill greater increase, rs will be seen by the
following statement:
Total of steel imported in 1865, 9,955
tons; total imported in 1866, 1894 in.
crease in 1866, 1910.
The following statement exhibits the quan
tity of the principal kinds of iron ard steel
manufactured in the country during the
year ending June 80, 1866: Pig, in tons Of
1000 pounds, 930o50 tons rails, 3s0,76
tons; bars, rods, &C., 1880 tons; band
hoop, and sheet, 142,s20 tons; plate, 81,
I'll tons cut nails and spikes, 100, ,S5s tons
.. castings, all kinds, 670,952 tons stoves ant
hoilow.ware, So, ,695 tons.
, The secretary then gave very escelen
review OF the iron trade abroad during tn,
past year, showing the effects upon th
trade Of the recent great financial revulsiol
in England. Altogether the report was o
great interest and We regret that we are no
able to givie i. in full.