davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

MEETING or THE CoNMsslONEEs or THR SINK
ING fUND.-Atl2 O'Clock W yesterday the Commissions
cIs Qf the Sinking FUND held meeting inthe Controller
oice: Controller Connolly the chair After the trans
action OF mere routine business the tommssoncTs
adjourned without date IL s understood that whel the
next meeting OF the Commissioners shal bo held, the
Report Of the Committee in relation TO tis condition ~
our Public Markets will L. presented
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

DIsCHARGED. DIR. George Rosenbnrger, proprietor
OF a drug at No. l63 Avenue A, wh' recently
found guilty by COroners jury Of bcinI implicated In
the wounding Of Henry Davis. residing upper floor
Of the above premises whom CoronG Cover held TO
bail in the Of SEQ, yesterday discharged by the
Grand Jury that body deciding that tn evidence ad
dueed was insufficient 70 warrant his fuThor detention
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
:; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
and No 10 the largest
PRICES OF PENS WITH sILVER-MOUNTED DESK
WITH SILN
HDIDFRS.
MORTON's SECOND QUALITY.
In. . A

Nos. 7, s, 9, and 10 in Morocco Boxes.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

already nve thousand pounds Of gold intended for
the Exposition, had arrived In New York; that
sum Of two thousand dollars had beea raised,
and that OF this one thousand dollars
had been already expended in the sssayng OF the gold
and its freight to this city The report recommended
that the Commissioner should proceed 70 Paris TO look
after the proper exhibition OF the gold and procure the
circulation OF pamphlets In the French, German and
English languages describing the mineral agricultural
other resources OF the territory and showing what
a ne field IL offered for skilled labor, which might
obtain by emigration from Europa There was a
further recommendation that the Commissioner should
visit the principal mines of Europe and communicate
the result or his observation TO Colorado papers For
the general purposes indicated by the Commissioner
sum Of SIS 600 would be required $3 600 OF which, he
thought might be raised In New York other States,
he thought would do something In this respect dis
cussion then ensued The plan sketched out by Mr.
MAYNARD was much approved or 1t arranged that
place should taken for the exhibition Of the in
New York for days previous to It's being shipped for
Paris Acommttee appointed to solicit subscriptions
and carry the object mentioned by Mr. Maynard Tho
committee consists Of the following gentemen:-W h
Russell II Nassau street; G. W. Maynard, $40 Pearl
street; Livingston satterIee, 10 Broadway; Victor
Bishop 23 Maiden lane; Douglas Mcintyre 90 Broad
way; and they viii meet on Monday, at one o'clock, at
Mr. Russens offce II Nassau street. II was resolved
another meeting should be held at the ST. Nicholas
Thursday evening next. and the proceedings then
teri
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
T H E T n A w j..

sloppy and Slushy Condition Of tho Streets
The City Cars and Stages. &c.
That the detes who preside over the desnies OF the
weather signs and changings divines Of the most
nckie nature no who struggled through compact
snow piles last Wednesday and waded through the sush
and sop that slugghy flowed along the cutters and
the sidewalks yesterday, will for . moment deny A
storm is very fine thing in itself as long as IL
lasts, and the jollifcaton and good humor which Il
causes among the old folks who have plenty of money to
spend in sleigh rides we'll among the youngsters
who delight in 'beygutters down hisdes TO tho in
expressbe terror or ladies' Of certain age
Of no small extent But the begins TO grow
by degrees beautifully less tho jolifcaton and good
humor disappear and everybody morose and cross
grained to wonderful degree. And such was the case
yesterday. as, under the melting influence OF
i" old SOL" the streets, that few days ago wore
the appearance Of frnged white carpet were changed
mud and that flowed from sidewalks, aeywavs
and crossings every side. Everything looked un-
ceany from the bespatered horses poddng through
brookles in the middle Of the street 70 the aggreved
axqusites on the avenues who took long steps to avoid
pools of slush that certain to do damage Broad
wav. il always is Saturday afternoons, nowith-
foot brilliant with It's bevv gay lady promenaders
who did good service in the way OF sweeping the walks
with their long trailing dresses The street sweepers
we're also out in goody numbers on almost every corner
and received small bank account OF pennies aud stamps
for their arduous labors. The and stages inside
were rendered damp and filthy by wet feet coming in
contact with the straw that allowed to lie for days
geher on the A0Ors and the travel foot and other
wise WHOLE disagreeable in the extreme during
the entire day Should the thaw grow In strength very
bad time Is certainly in store for all who may be forced
cellar nundaons may be Of frequent occurrence before
the week Is at On end.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
NEWS ITEMS.

The temperature at Hartford Conn. Sunday, Janu-
ary 90 ranged from ten TO fifteen degrees below
Al East Hartford II was eighteen degrees below.
jeremiah Leahy, residing in Peabody street. Salem,
was frozen to death Thursday afternoon the 10th
inst and his body was not recovered from the snow
drift until Monday the 21st
young man who had appointment TO marry at .
place Few miles from Hartford found himself drfted
in some miles from The house Of hrs ancse and there
passed the night
The Providence Journal tells OF another candidate for
matrmony Fan estimable citizen OF the northern part Of
the State, who has born civic honors gracefuy,n &C.,
who found tho path 70 Hymsns altar Blocked up by 4
dft which neither bis zeal could overcome his
afdor melt away.
A. Dedham, Mssa. the Superior Court ana counsel,
and large number Of witnesses from Arlington and vi
cinity wers weather bound and the hotels and private
houses being niled, more than 6fty psss0us passed
Thursdar nteht In the Court Hpuse. . EN
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

The foreign exchange market inactive and rates
nominally unchanged. Bankers bills on England
sixty days quoted At the close l09S at three
days, 109k 110i4; commercial bills lot 1857;
francs sixty days, 20 613; at three days, 612H
a $40; bills on Berlin, 72k 72h; on Bremen, 70 .
79x; on Frankfort f1k a4lY; on Amsterdam, az
Hss on Hamburg. 3s1s a 36ss; on Antwerp. $40 a
5.17k.
The mining share market was strong, the most marked
advance being Corydop, which sold up 70 IS 65 iae
ia the afternoon. Al the first board Corydon closed
81 80 higher than nt the time yesterday selling at
81 25 Smith Psrmees, &c., selling at 50 TO- Conso.
dated Gregory Cold e5e selling at So Al tho second
board Coydon closed 7sc higher than at the first board
selling al 81 70; Consolidated Gregory Cold 7sc, selling
al 50 Is La Crosse Gold 1Oc. lower, selling at
81 10; Quartz Hill s5c., selling at "a is.
British official report furnishes the following
tlcuars Of the total number Of companies publicly
brought in Great Britain the 1868 TO 1885,
inclusive, together with their nominal capital and de-
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

In addition 10 these, many companies registered
whose stock was never offered for subscription. The
stocks Of these companies constituted the principal
assets Of many Of the London banks and discount
panies for long time. and they proved in most in
stances TO be nearly. II not entirely, worthless
The following foreign loans were negotiated England
last year.
Loan. lsvo,uf Called ~.
Argentine Republic per cent at rs f1 100000 Ee3 600
Chilean Republic per cent, At e2k 100000 45O 600
Egyptian governments railways7
per cent, at %. 92................ 100000 2760 900
Russian Angc-putch per cent,
at 30 s6.......................... 6oooO0o 100000
viceroy OF Egypt per cent 81 90 l,6es600 524240
Total. .fl2, 800 600 co 21l, 74o
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
RESOURCES of coL9aAno-rar PARIS EXPOSITION

number OF gentlemen interested In tho develop.
nen Of the Of the Territory Of Colorado
last evening the st. Nicholas Hotel for the purpose
Of hearing the report Of Mr. O. ". Maynard the Terri
soral commissioner 10 the Paris Exposition, and TAX
5ng action accordingly. The chair occupied by
M John n. Nye. Mr.. Maynard briefly stated che OBJ
~ = " mesttnx. end rad rsport showing seaA
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
Cleared.

Cleared.
steamship City OF New York tBr'. Lsi,ch Iiyerpoo-J
steamship rho Queen tBr, oross,., Livcrpool-Nstona
Steamship Moro castle Adams, decentralization 4
Steamship Corsica CBr, Ie Messurer Nassau and HavA
stesm.hip George Washington, eager. New orieansH
stsamship Fang shucy crowsn. New orlesns--R Low
steamship Havana. whitman New orl.ans-New York
hip IAN Jaciu,o Lovsisnd, sarannah--srison
Ars s,sa,nsh,p Quaker CITY, wes, Charestop-A Irary
Steamship Ksieign, MarsAman. Nooik-Livneston. For
steamship General Custer Rector B.lImors- s,nnli
sieanship wsmsatss. Fish, New Bedford-Fersuson
Ship st Mark, Wood. Llvcrpool--B II 1rssk, u.
ship Glad Tidings Thompson London-w Nelson Ir
bark Ella Adele, Jones. somorero is!andrJ I, Eneas
bs ss5s sss ss Bas css5 Henry
srls Mst,sno Jsryi, ,;,Is,u,s csnfpeso, speyso,,rw.,a4c
schr St Hubert Orr. Torgeon Msnxanillo-B small
scbr Mary Lydia tBr) simard, 81 Johns, NFGresne
scbr WIN Parson. Hewitt Lsvsca and Indiauois--N L
schr Walton. rnsrsham. Jacssoavie. Fla-van Brunt
ssSr Oregon Munrs. Washington. sc--van Brunt 4
Sem rsas.,.ss Creed Ssy,gsr ss,Is-;rl'. oAs'sAco
Arrived.
steamship Beiona (Br) DIXON London Jan s. and Havre
18th with nrdse aud ss passenser . Hcwiand Aspin
Steamship Onion (Brrml yon ssn.en. Bremen Jan IL.
and southampton 10th, at c3D PM with mdsc and 40
ssnsers Oclrichs Co. The Union arrived Al sandy
Hook the 10Th 40 AN making the IN days
hours She detained until AN on the Hook bv
| thick weather.
ns.s snd 10 Livingston Fol Co. Jan 2
a; noon, os a 90 passed steamship Gen Barnes
hence for Savannah.
steamship sasloss King Richmond and Sorfols, with
rndse an passengers, 70 Heineken Pslnorc
steamship Valley City. Tomiin. Norfolk, 80 hours With
sesmship Neptune Baker, Boston, with mdse pas.
seugers. to W r. Clyde.
" storeship south Carolina 0orringe, from . cruise.
US storcshtp Mcmphis. Hoiey. from = cruise.
Ship SIR John Lawrence Bat) LEM Hamburg " days,
with mdse and $40 passen gers 10 somsn Edye Had
strong westerly gales the past four weeks lost and split
sails; had g dss,hs dnrinE ths ps,.sse r ham,
snd Eewood, Dewoi Co. Had very heavy weather
Brig Besse YORK (Br) Cow TURKS Islands, days with
salt To Dcwef Co. From the 9TH 10 the xgd mat had
aconnua,ion Of heavy and NY gales ard % during inss
spI, sails stove boat sod bniwafks sprung forcmsss ana
Rig Champion tsrl Mcdonald. aaoe Bay u days with
coal 70 GEO Il Brewer He'd very heavy wesher osi ana
schr MARY Kelly tDrl Mitchell Ar.cibo, PR Noy e. v.
Newport RI with ossscs 20 Jed Frye 90 rrlerlenccd
scsr Dani Holmes Haywood, Norfolk
Sailed.
gteamships Bremen, Manhattan. MORO Castle, vile Do
Paris City Of York The Queen Quaker CITY George
washington. Fnng shusy Havana san 'aco'o hacign ~
Cid. Cen Cusiar. E
wlnd 81 sunsct West, clear
4
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
Hrndcmoisellc George.

The foreign papers announce the recent death Of This
se,sbrated French actress. Msdemoisele George was
born at Amiens in 1883, and made her appearance on
tbe stage the carly age Of eleven years In 1902 she
played TO crowded houses the parts Of DIDO semrans
and CIytemnestra, and Eve years later made tour
through Germany, where she net with great success
In 1912 she performed before Napoleon M Dresden and
during the following year returned TO the Theatre Fran
Gals Of Paris. After making another tour through Ger
many and Russia she accepted engagement At the
Ddenn OF Paris In fS40 she finally quilted the stage,
after having performed with great success for thirty
. pizht
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

This gentleman died Al his residence in this mty on
Friday evening last in the ftysixth year Of his age
He was native OF Newark, N. j., and for long
while prominent politician OF the whig party. lie
served two terms n Congress, and notod for his
sound legal knowledge. In 1859 he removed 10 Morris
town subsequently 10 New York. where he continued
10 nractoa law.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

BAar cnsrsrAsA-one Of ths pilots or the MArY FISH,
No came in from Yesterday, and reports having been
a work on the spas tho bark sunk Oh the shtshp try
iss TO remove bem Dndng er isbors some kernels Of
ooes came The surface, which would prove her o be
co0se loaded vessel and no dosbt the Cbrsso from Rio
Jsusire. ~ No supDesed sstsrdAy.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
SHIPPIN q NE w S .
pusr or NEW YORK. JANUARY 2s. 1867.

ALMANAC yoRK-rufs DAT.
IN R,sys .......... Is NOON morn - VI
............... b II Hr6H WATER ...eve 3i
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
Lieutenant General g. =. rhwai,c..

This distinguished officer OF the British army ccd
recently England at the advanced age Of cghtyeisht
he entered the service In 1885, and In l7p6 served
the expedition TO the Of Holland. During tho
campaign in Egypt in 1901 he volunteered to the
desert OF suez with detachment Of British forces
Joined the army of the Grand Vizier the
and surrender Of Cairo From 1871 TO 1913 he served
captain Of the light infantry in the Peninsula campaign
and wounded in the battles OF Salamanca aud the
Pyrenecs He participated in the stoFming Of Badnjoz
10 1912 the battle OF vittoris and other engagements
His gasntry and military skill won for him steady
promotion in addition To receiving the Suan's gold
medal OF the Order Of the Crescent and tho silver ear
medal with Ave clasps for Egypt Bsdajoz salsnancs,
yitt0rta and pyrcueee.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Total for four years s7e cess 200 f35 Gas, ,e4o
These companies are classified thus:--
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Island with psrl cargo ioth John Johnson Mcsud
Tsrssrr Jss g-Arr cicciy Helen Taylor. SYort.
Americas Ports.
BOSTON, Jan sooArr steamer % Nereus Bear,e Efo.al
Merrill Charleston; schSs ssry Mason jsomsi; jsS3
B%rM3sI. Seps 5an sBelow .chr r.h wiley fs
s ra assisted ID Sy N Nay Queen and P.o
and towed Annapofs CID bark Lyman Cam (Br) Lew
sEAsIoar NC Jan ssrsvss 70 the bar ! s.Ysr . g.
Alien, wimiaTsa Nc for SYori
IA AIR. .'s' csss sss'sss H
ss1s ssis Carlson Liverpool 'rs o's'a''' ''' h'an's
ssh--sld schr. Crockford. Providence: Aseda .
DAsIiS Ca jan it-ro por, schr ssns Messsvey. Hen.
GIoRGKfowS So. Jan is--Arr brig W x Sawyer Rsy.
MOBILE Jan sl-Ar brig Fannie vouile. Townsend, -
NEW ORLEANS Jan s--Ar Steamship. Huntsviis ~.
syerk :aps cesrsns rrus Eeser L,srRcO O.
MaaDras Clark Foster Boston; Fernandez (TrI.
.1 'ss s: is =
o M sSol % pS e sos 9a: Ss
asss lea q. Sssidss both snssss:
Ssi anst asscn
Ss jan alsssS
whrsn% Sas' we're aS sSs ': ~
has been got on With an her cargo board.
PORTLAND. Jan z-Arr schr Anna Myrick Collins TAs-
5 ass u fssoa sa. ssrwoo sxc cd OaA
Nh-Cld brig hssstlan, Adaua Georgetown sc; snh~
ss. nssssn Aisr.ss.; ssSrs Khan Rsn. Geo ssscss
Joseph Long, and otherA
rEoylNCLTowN, JNa 2fArr ship Electric spark, cnss-
dsgc Hampton EoAds for Boston, with exhausted ot
Poinset Havana Charleston. exhausss
cd vessel leaking ard lest sails Also bfg II kssns
dy uever savannnh Boston, sehrs jobs eeR.
Hsyusn for do; TS simmons, Isnger fcs do Asc s a.
0aorse Bssrse from Norfolk for Boston. asanaoosa
In psri Sepans from Boston for SYork' sea-
/ PRoviDBNCE Jan z--Arr schrs Msry II. Banks Helyv
Msry Aneron Parsons, baltimore; LoSoA, kyder, H1vE
| hshnock River Below schr James Brown. Mvo'e -
sAVxNrAu Jan rs- Arr schrs Ponder, Yudssn, -
ton; sw Donnell Bonnen NYcrk; wcstsrn ,tAr CrowS3
s,reenrort Ill Below Olive from Eoucester ~
III Hek more FOUNTAIN. Nfork; bark ann kllA hsaste
ssS0ss MsS@oid ...a~sr Lvas.sa Sr,s; sssadsss
.sips star OF Canada Br Moore and wsvs
tBrJ Bonssr IiverpocL n Tuy SER Clark HYeIk; -
rsca aoriimsr Ivsrpooli ssr IAdSx Reed 20; ssAfAa
! sun JcaGa posseaA .sff AtTf ~ Vs.sssrs.s =. n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
DIED..

UBIRELY.-On the morning OF the ed instant, JOHN
BIRELY, in the 10Th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
Penn Beneficial Society, respectfully invited 70
attend his funeral from bis late residence, No, SS
Richmond street, on Wednesday, the 28th instant, at
o'clock p. M. NsF
BROWN.-On the 2Sd Instant, MARY D., only child
OF ID. p. and Mary ID. Brown, Jr.. aged 10 months.
COOMBE-On the 25th instant, SARAH JANE,
daughter OF Benjamin and Margaret Coombe, aged
year and 10 months,
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF her grandparents No. 2i5 Allen street. Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
DAWSON the 23d instant, FANNIE A., wife OF
John II. Davis, and daughter of William Coffin ESQ.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend her funeral rona the residence of her father
No. 2O0 Chestnut street. on Tuesday morning, the 9th
instant at 10 o'clock $*
HILL.-on the 2Sd instant, ADAM HILL, In his 65th
year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are Invited
law. Adam Fordham. back of No. 1917 Montgomery
avenue, above Richmond street. Tuesday afternoon
at O'clock.
JACKSON.-On the 23d instant, JOHN n. JACK
SON, in the 37th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his
dence, Upper Darby, Delaware county, Third-daY
morning the 9th instant at 10 o'clock, without fur
ther notice Interment at Darby.
WESTON the 25th instant. SAMUEL B. WEST
or ofMoorestown, N. j., In the 42d year of his age.
fy invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, on "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock A. M.
Carriages will be In waiting Market street ferry
Camden. at o'clock A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
Grant--Sherldan Correspondence.
MORE OF THE CABINET TROUBLES
Secretary McOullOCh Suddenly Gains the
Presidents Love.
Eto., Etc., Eto., Eto.. Etc., Etc,

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, August 26.
The publication in the New York Herald and
Boston Post to-day of the correspondence be-
tween General Grant and the President, rela-
tive TO Sheridan's removal, is the absorbing
topic of discussion this morning. 1t was semi
officially reported that this correspondence was
marked private by Grant, and the President
heretofore declined to give 1t publicity on that
account. General Grant studiously refused to
allow 1t to be published through his agency, as
it would have been violation of official cour-
tesy, but it seems that the President yesterday
changed his mind and gave it to the CORES
pondent of the New York Herald and to the cor
respondent of the Boston Post, and refused it to
several representatives of leading papers, and
the agent of the Associated Press who applied
for it. The correspondent of the Boston Post
lately published a report of a conversation
held with the President relative to the Stanton
Sheridan imbroglio, which gratided the Presi-
dent very,much, and the writer, in consequence,
was favored with the correspondence in ques-
tion, as a mark of Presidential regard. The
Herald being now intensely Johnsonian, was also
singled out for special favor.
The combination urging McCulloch's removal
is conceded to be defeated, as the IatelhgenCer
this morning contained an editorial highly eulo-
CYSTIC of McCuloch, and deprecating his re-
moval as a calamity which should not be in.
ficted upon the country at the present time.
It says the apprehension of a change of Trea-
surers, following a change in the head of the
Treasury Department, would be destructive of
confidence, and produce a panic in the money
market which it is desirable to avoid. This is
considered as settling the question of Ms Nc
Cullochs retirement and that he will remain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
F OURTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
Resignation of ALI of the
Cabinet officers.

lsPEoIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-3 p. MI am informed
by the very best authority that every member OF
President Johnson's Cabinet have placed their
designations at his command
Secretaries McCulloch, Seward, Welles, Stan
berry, and Browning have each resigned.
Mr.. johnson will consider the whole matter,
and inform each member of the Cabinet of his
pleasure.
1t is also reported that Judge Black, Ex-Gov-
ernor John A. Andrew Hon. Horace Greeley,
and Hon. John Sherman will be offered the
different vacated portfolios, but it is doubtful If
any of these will accept, unless it is Judge
Black.
The above news creates the widest excite,
ment here. MAC,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

=, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT : Judge
States bet e1 a1 JohP *
this morning 10 resume the business OF the term,
ready, was 6Token into by an adjournment from
"Wednesday last st. to this morning, u ,,,,,..
claimant The % GlsmsRE admitted nit that there % was
evidence Verdict for the United states.
The United States VS. Gin etc. JohR g. Bayie aud
no evidence to resist the claim and therefore
ofI Tbs @aS Tnited States VS. Whisky etc. George W. Smith
claimant In this case the District Attorney stated
cause of seizure was unintenonal omission ON
the part Of the claimant and had convinced him that
States He would therefore, oher no evidence. Yer
The United States VS.. ss4OO Cigars, Frederick
Stahl & Brothers. claimants This was an informa-
Chiefly tobacco by the Collector of the Eighth Dis
@ s% % eed that the
claimants, tobacco and cigar manufacturers, were
ing 10 Day the tax ON their goods and making false
returns 70 the authorities and tor these causes the
United States claimed that the property seized should
piIer b. Graft Assistant Assessor of the Fifth Divi.
sion testiaed-The clamants place of business was in
his division Reading the SOth of March last he
SCANNED them he found 10000 cigars that wers not
s own Containing and the samps SSm9 had
been torn and upon Others s.oo ehe STAMPS %
seemed seer to him to be not year old, and upon the
boxes containing these he found old stamps issued
the goods were manniactured DeioTe tne act, under
he also found $4,000 cigars, some stamped and some
not stamped; some OF these boxes the stamps
not broken but the bottoms OF the boxes were out.
Upon being asked as TO the pertinency OF this test
mony the District Attorney stated that he proposed
10 follow up by showing that these boxes were used
fTeouenty between the claimants and their GUS
tomers and by means OF them cigars repeatedly
manufactured and shipped away with the same iden-
Iical stamp each lot.
other made that the ends could be taken out
and removed; the boxes with the ends out ade
% other xes with the exception OF having nails
in me bottoms the bottoms were fastened to the
the ends were outside the sides whereas In the Of
iawfuy-made boxes the ends are put lnside some OF
these boxes had stamps upon them issued before the
Manufacture OF the cigars, az wncn time later
was used of the sixty thousand lot, say that
Unon twelve thousand the stamps were not broken
vilonld be high estimate. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26

said General Escobedo and the undersigned,
and you are hereby authorized TO afflrm as
much TO whom it may concern. .,,
General EscobedO knows well that bepuDil-
can should have no prejudices, and Jnat ln
whoever he secs industry, good falthI VLtues
whatever might be his nationality. He knows
that the interests of the Americans call US 70
tighten the cords of friendship, and also that
the moral support of the North, by the sontary
act OF continuing to recognize President JuareS
during the long and unequal struggle Whlcn ne
sustained against the empire Of Maximiliau
until its overthrow, has q real and enectiVe
value, which obliges us to acknowledge as
much to that powerful nation.
General you may use this communication as
you desire, and accept the assurances OF my
attention and respect. independence ana
liberty.
Monterey, August f. 1867. =, -
Citizen Military Commander of the line OF
the Bravo go,
General of Division, Felipe B. Berriozabal,
Matamoros.
A true copy: BERRIozABALs