davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-08

to lower and repair crossing on said
street at Mill alley to suit the grade.
a petition of Mrs. Parker to have
coffee house license changed from first
class to second Glass; and a petition of
Lawrence Walters to have coffee house
license changed frorn second to first
class, were granted. Neither acted on
in the First Branch sisTS a. 16I-s,sit'
The petition. of Lawrence Pieiser for
| second class coffee house license wa q
granted. Not acted on in First Branch.
\ few petitions asking remittance OF
taxes and correction iof assessments,
were referred to the board of appeals.
| petition of Henry Miller to be pro-
tected against fire, some party having
pulit stable adjoining his house Ia
Committee on the Fire Department. 't97
| . "A petition of Martin Carroll asking
reduction of water rent was referred.
Accommodation was received from
the President Of the Citizens, Railway
Company accepting the charter grant
ing the Company the exclusive right To
use the streets for their railway. and
asking amendment of charter SO ms 10
allow the Company to make their track
feet inches inwidth, instead OF 5 feet
| Acceptance, received and filed, and
request for amendment referred to a
special committee with power and in
structions to act within 4S hours. Ac-
ton concurred in by First Branch.
In First Branch the petition of Henry
Schremp, for coffee house license, (pre-
viously granted in; Second Branch twas
taken up and granted Asiss
The members present in the First
| Branch were Messrs. Blair, Connolly,
English, Franzheim, Maxwell, McClel-
Ian, Wilson AMI linn, Mayor Sweeney
presiding. . ..fi. u -
In this Branch resolution was otfer-
ed calling upon the Gas Company to
make arrangements Immediately for
supplying the Island with gas or 10 re-
lease to the city, the exclusive FIGHT,
granted to the Company by their char.
ter TO furnish gas on the Island, In
\ gas supplied there by another Cori,,s,,Ssi
1.-THE gas Company declines TO fnrnishis
Adopted but not acted on in the Sec
ond Branch. aIl5F 75-7-,7f'SSl
Adjourned to meet next Tuesday ave.
ming. .1i5IAS ~
Il go 49, 4F-fsar i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-08

."oI-Ss ssse3HasT 10 ~se Oh ~
.SS5 wsu oh ;4tt5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15
The Indian Expedition

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Dispatches from Gen.
Hancock's expedition, dated Fort Hayes, say
the Generals mission on the plains was to fee
the temper Of the Indians, to ascertain what
tribes were for war and which were for peace,
to make treaties, and, if necessary, separate
the peaceful tribes from the hostile ones. and
post more troops en- the Smoky Hill and Santa
Fe roads. The results are as follows: The
troops marched $50 miles; the tribes disposed
for war, viz: the Sioux and Cheyennes have
been found out and separated from their sworn
allies, the Kiowas, Arapahoes and Camanches.
One hundred thousand dollars worth Of Indian
property has been burnt.
Kansas is free from hostile indians. Gen.
Gustav, at ~Forts1ayes, who has cavalry, will
remain until grass appears, and his horses are
in better condition, when he will commence
active operations against the Sioux and Chey-
ennes. The scurvy has appeared among the
men, but no serious results are apprehended.
When Gen. Hancock returns East Gen. A.
j. Smith will command the department. Of the
Upper Arkansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND Virginia ADVERTISER.
A SCENE IN CouRT.-The Washington cor

A ScENEIN CoURT.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun, giving an
account Of the Registration cases, before the
Court in Washington, says:
During the discussion to-day there was an
unsual passage of words between Judges Wylle
and Olin, on the bench, which. for the mo,
ment, stayed proceedings. MIR. Merrlck was
referring to. all the petitions fled as embracing
one issue. when Judge Wylie said they were
alt distinct cases, and must be conslderedo on
their distinctive merits. Judge DIN. it seems,
did not agree with Judge Wylie, and he turned
and said something to him in a low tore OF
voice, when Judge Wylie remarked in a voice
loud enough to be distinctly heard, that he did
not know that any particular Judge was presid-
ing, and he had a right to give expression to
his " opinion and views. Judge Gin re-
torted that he was presiding, and denied the
right of Judge Wylie to commit the court to
any opinion he might Individually entertain.
1t was his understanding that the cases were
argued together, and he further said that it
was unsual for judges to argue with counsel, IS
had been done in this case. This elected from
Judge Wylie the remark that it was unseemIy
to make such an exhibition as this before the
bar, and the subject was then dropped and
Mr.. Merrick proceeded with his speech.
WASHINGTON IrrMs.--The Radical City
Convention last night nominated A. e. Hall,
for Collector Mr.. Boswell, for Register; and
Mr.. Bliss for Surveyor.
Thos. Myers, a soldier Of the Eth United
States infantry, has been arrested and held tt
bail for court on the charge Of having beer
concerned in no less than seven robberles ane
burglaries, all perpetrated east OF the capitol
The argument upon the application Of Mr.
George T. Langley aud others for a mandamu'
to compel the commissioners Of registration tt
reopen the books, was continued yesterday ii
the Supreme Court of the District Of Colum'
bia. MI. Merrick made the closing %argumenI
on behalf Of the petitioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, May H.-Gen. SchoGeld has
ordered the Lincoln Mounted Guards, colored,
to disbaad, and prohibits their parades OF
drill.
An intimate friend of Mr.. Davis says he
has no fixed plan for his movements until No
yember. Mrs. Davis will reside in Norfolk.
The colored laborers in the tobacco ware.
houses have struck for higher wages. No dis
turbance has occurred. There are about 1000
colored people employed in the thirty tobacco
factories here. The Examiner to-day urges
the employment of whites in their places as a
sacred duty" under the circumstances.
RELEASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. More was
done for Reconstruction" on Monday shan
might be by all the civil rights and military
bills that could be passed in five years. The
scene in the courtroom looked more like re
construction than anything the country had
before exhibited. Greeley and Bolts exchang-
ing cordial greetings with Jefferson Davis;
United States Generals tellcltating hls on
his release Southerner and Northerner grasp
ing hands in cordial congratulatlon over the
result; the people making the courtroom and
the Welkin ring with wild and uncomfortable
outbursts of joy; brave soldiers, all unused to
the melting mood, weeplng-all made up q
scene which the coolest heart could not have
witnessed unmovedl In the midst Of the ex-
cited circle, the noble object of all this sympa.
thy bore himself with a serenity that dwells
high above the perturbations of changing for
tunes. And what was it that carried all this
joy 10 Southern hearts, and awakened such
kindly sentiments towards the government?
We entreat the northern people to ponder it,
lit was simply the administration OF the law,
instead of the rule of arbitrary power and
caprice !-RGchnacnd Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15
4 Splendid STOCK OF GOODS.

We have Just purchased ut auction y very
large stock of handsome DRESS GOODS
and can offer some good bargains i'll some OF the
best fabrics imported. We name the following
as amongst the most desirable, viz:
% pieces of rich Black Silks. ranging from
Sl.50 to Sc per yard, and FL warranted rs low
as they can be procured from any Of the East
ern markets at retail.
Plain colored Poul-de soies and check Silks
in great variety ~ofstyles and prices.
70 pieces elegant Broche Grenadines, i'll black
and colorc grounds, ranging from Sl.25 to 81
per yard; some Of them are the richest goods of
the kind that we have ever kept:
10 pieces China and Broche Poplin Foulard,
double fold, and only 81 and 81 % per yard. A
new and beautiful material for spring and sum
mer wear.
20 pieces Brochc China Argentines, in beau
tlful colors and styles, entirely new.
10 pieces Striped and Broche Grenadines, in
light %colors, at 62!c per yard. Very cheap.
5 pieces Silk and Wool Poplins, in mode and
light c%olors; very handsome goods.
SO pieces mode colored Poplins, Gray Mo
hairs and Granite MOhairs, ranging from 3ltc
per yard up, comprising Il beautiful stock OF
goods for the present season.
100 pieces Lawns, %JaconeLs and Organizes.
ranging from 25c per yard up, with many other
Dress Goods. such as Fine Plaid and Striped
Ginghams, Poil-de. Chenes, Mozambiques,, &c:
We have also just received a large stock OF
MOURNING GOODS,
Of the very best fabrics, comprising Il large as
sortment Of Lupin's celebrated manufacture,
which we offer at the lowest market rates. They
are all trssh goods, and our customers will save
both time and money by making their pur-
chases Of us, as we mark all our goods in plain
figures at the lowest cash price, from which no
deviation is allowed. We name in part the fol
lowing desirable goods, viz:
Lupin's 81 Canvas Grenadine, best quality.
Lupin's "A and 84 Blk Grenadine, h bargain.
Lupin's ga Canvas Grenadines. elegant goods.
.Lupin's 81 By2antines, splendid quality.
Lupin's fine Black Bombazinea,
Lupin's fine all-wool Delainea.
Lupin's fine Black Tamise Cloth.
Lupin's Black Grenadine, with while silk
stripes; very handsome goods.
Fine Plaid and Striped, and Black and White
Alpacas.
Plain Black Alpacas and Mohairs, ranging
from soc per yard TO ST. so, and all cheap.
Black English Grape Wells: some very fine.
Black English Grape by the yard, all kinds;
We have Just received from auction a line Of
Black Silk Grenadines, all silk, ranging from
81 to s. per yard, all Of which we confidently
recommend US being what they arc represented.
All goods marked in plain figures ut the low
est cash prices. and no deviation allowed.
W. NJ. 3HUSTEK Il BRO,
81, Market Spuce. bet 7th y Sth sts.,
nv lot W~ASHINGTON. d.. &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15
COMMON COUNCIL.

At n regular meeting of the Common Coun
Gil of Alexandria, held Map IA, 1867, Their,
were present, John B.. Smoot, esq, President
Messrs. Moore, Hopkins, Neale,. WarEeld, Sinp
son, Harrison, Brown, Clifford. Johnson, Hol
ensbury, Lambdin, Martin and Nails.
A bill to consolidate the debt Of the city o
Alexandria, and provide for the gradual pay
ment Of the principal and interest thereof; wa:
referred TO the Finance Committee, and ordered
to be printed.
The resignation Of John l.. Smith, rs Fire
Warden. was accepted.
A resolution referring the condition of the
railroad tracks on Union and Henry Streets to
the Corporation Attorney, was received from
the Board of Aldermen. and concurred in.
An orde. refunding S1.89, tax paid by Ann
Levering's estate, was adopted.
Orders for the payment ofthe following bills,
were recei we'd from the Board Of Aldermen, and
concurred in: Water bill, $25; +. G. S"aine,
$44. "a; f. S. Leadbeater s. Co, S. S..
L, General Order No. lG, was received from the
Board Of Aldermen, and its reference to the
Mayor concurred in.
The following was received from the Board OF
Aldermen:
Resokred, That two members Of each board OF
the City Council be appointed by the President
to act as proxies at the meeting Of the Alexan-
dria Canal Company, to be held on the 10th
instant, and at all subsequent meetings Of the
same. Adopted, and Messrs. Clifford and Nails
appointed.
The report Of the Committee on the petition
Of VIM. f. Padgett, reducing the assessment
Of his property, on King street, to $1,000, wa:
received from the Board of Aldermen, and
adopted.
The report of the Special Committee on the
petition of Christiana Lowe, reducing the taX
on ground rent to 1925, was received from the
Board Of Aldermen, and concurred in.
An order was received from the Board Of AL
dermen fixing SO copies as the number Of the
bill to be printed to consolidate the debt Of the
city, &c, and concurred in.
A petition of the Wardens of Christ Church
for ~resetting Of curb.stones, was referred to the
Committee on Streets.
A petition Of VIM. N. Brown for remission
of taxes, was referred to II Special Commit oe,
Messrs. Nails and Warheld.
The petition Of j. a. Steiner to add a story to
a frame back building on Washington street,
was referred to the Committee on Streets.
A proposition of D. u. Smoot to eodlfy the
Corporation Laws, was referred to the Com
mittee on General Laws.
Mr.. Hopkins offered the following, which was
not adopted:
Resol1ed, That the resolution offering TO sell
the stock owned by the city in the Alexandria
Water Company. be referred to the Corporation
Attorney, for his opinion, as to the power of
the city to make the sale, and if it will inyali-
date any existing contract.
. The Council then adjourned.
Teste: THOS. NJ. WHITE, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15

On Tuesday evening, May l4th, 1867, at the
Vaccari, By Rev. Bernard Toale, MIR. RICH'D.
NJ. LATHAM to Miss ROSE G. COOK, both
of this city.
In Williamsburg, on the 9th instant, by the
Rev. Chas. Minnegerode: ID, JOHG t. LII
TIE, MD, of Richmond, to BETTE, young-
est daughter of the late Beverly Tucker, OF WILL
li%smsburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15
CITY N
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
BOARD OF


Al y regular meeting of the Board Of Alder
men, held May Ia, 1867, there were present,
George BRYAN, ESQ.,, President; Messr3. Mar
kell, Gwin, Brewis and Fleming.
The Committee on Claims reported ia 7orably
On a bill of F. G.. Sgaine, which was ordered
to be paid-amount $4424.
The Special Committee on Assessment.re report
ed in favor Of reducing the amount Of assess
ment on ground rents, assessed to Mrs. Z.
Lowe, 10 amount received by Mrs. Lowe, VIZ:
SIPS; also, in favor Of reducing the assessment
on the property OF ". f., Padgett to $4,000
Adopted.
M'ssrs. Fleming and Gwin were appointed
proxies, to represent the City Council in the
meeting of the Alexandria Canal Co., to be
held May l6, 1867. r.
General Orders No. lG, from Headquarters
1st District, State Of Virginia, vas received
and referred to the Mayor.
The sum Of Sl.So. erroneous ta1, was ordered
to be refunded to the estate Of Ann L"vering
A communication from the Corporation At.
torney in regard to q bill Of the Alexandria
Water Company, was received, and the bill Or
dered to be paid-amount $26
On motion of Mr.. Markell, it was
Resoiped, That it be referred to the Corpora
ton Attorney, to ascertain and report to the
City Council what legaI remedies may, ana can
be-, adopted by this body to secure m abate-
Henry streets, in consequence of the improper
manner in which the railroad tracks are con-
structed upon those streets, and report ut tn G
next meeting of Council.
Communication from Mount Vernon Dieis-
ion Sons Of Temperance, and ". l.. ARMS
tead, President Hook and Ladder Company,
were received from the Common Council, and
their action concurred in.
A bill of Leadbeater & Co, SIS 50, against the
Aims HouEe,, was received from the Common
Council, and amended, and the 18th rule
suspended, and the bill ordered to be paid.
A petition Of Mrs. A. NJ. FitZhugh, was re-
ceived from the Common Council, and their
action concurred in.
A resolution in regard to Prince street dock,
was received from the Common Council. and
laid on the table.
Il bill. entitled IN act to consolidate the debt
Of the city of Alexandria, and to provide for
the gradual payment Of the principal and inter-
est thereon, was received from the Common
Council, and amended so as to read, this Clerk
of the Common Council is authorized to have
SO copies Of the same printed for the use Of the
Council.
The resignation of John l.. Smith, as Fire
Warden, was received from the Common Coun-
eli, and their action concurred in.
The Board then adjourned.
Testa, JOHN j. JAMESON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15
DIR Y G U 0 q s !.
GpRING AND sUMMER GOODS.

BRYAN Il BR EERWO FOOD,
No. IS, King street,
Are now receiving a large addition 20 tier
stock Of Spring and Summer Goods. such as
Boinbazines.
Hernanies. black and colored.
Alpaca, black and colored.
Berages, black and colored. .,
Pine Apple Berage.
Grenadines ard Tissues for Wells.
Black Cloths and Cassimeres
Fancy
Brown and Bleached Cottons
) 4 and 1914 brown and bleached Sheetings.
Table Oil Cloths.
Hoop Skirts, n full assortment.
Gauze Under Shirts.
Linen Sheetings.
Pillow-case Linens, &c, all Of which they
are now offering at greatly reduced price,.
mo 1-0W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15
MORE NEW GOODS

M T. L w FOODS.
We are now prepared to offer to Wholesale
and retail purchasers, great bargains in almost
every description Of DRY GOODS, CARPET
INGs, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, SC.
We can only name in part
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, PILLOW Linens
and Cotto. $, Counterpanes, Doylies, Napkins,
Towels: Toweling, of every description; Table
Damask, Bleached and Brown; Wine Cloths,
Shifting Linen, C0ttons, Bleached and Brown,
Of every kind Blue D mestics, Tickings,
Checks, Ginghams, and all kinds Of Gloves,
Hosiery and Notions.
A very large assortment Of MOURNING
GOODS, such as "a. A and Cd superior all
wool Mouslins, Florentines. ByZantines, Tam
mert:nes. Bombazines, Hernanies, Tamese
Cloth, Challies, Canton Cloth, Alpacas, Pure
Wells; also, a fine line Of English Grape Wells,
from So. SO to $40.
We have also received another large supply
Of those elegant Black Gros. Grain Silks, rang
ing from $3.50 to $50 per yard.
We have also splendid rich lnstre Gro. de
Rhine and Semper Idem Silks, in Black, Green,
Blue, Brown and other colors.
A full line Of CAMBRICS and JACKO-
NETS, both hard and soft finish Nainsooks
and Mulls, plain and barred; White Organizes
"a and "a wide, some ofthem very line; plain,
barred and striped Swiss Muslins; white and col
0red Piques, Organdies, Lawns. Perculs, Linen
Lawns, figured and plain.
We have a good assortment Of Silk and Cloth
Mantels. newest styles also, Shawls and Lace
Points.
A very large stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Linen Goods. for gents wear C~assimeres, Cot
tonades and Linens, suitable for boys veal.
Japanese Ties for gentlemen, q new arti. le
and very fashionable. But we must forbear.-
We can only add our stock is very complete,
and at prices that cannot fail to please.
Our New York correspondents keep us con-
stantly advised as to the state Of the market,
and it is not our purpose TO hold any goods at
prices above their market value.
We invite an examination of our stock.
my 9-tf WILMER &SLAYMAKER.
ZINE BLACK. LLAMA LACE POINTS.
We would call the attention of the ladies TO a
very beautiful assortment Of fine black Llama
Lace Points, which we have just received We
think we can offer the most choice assortment
Of the above goods, ranging from $50 to SlO0,
that are to be found in the District, and those
who gre not Judges will find our lowest price
deviate.
We have also just rece we'd a few very hand
some Llama Lace Refunds, ranging from $75
to Sl25 each. w. NJ. SHUSTEK s. BRO,
No. 80, Market Space, bet. 18th and 9Th SITS,
my SIT WASHINGTON, D.. [.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
A variety Of
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
MOURNING SILKS,
ALPACAS, BOMBAZINE S.
MOUSLlNS, BLACK LAWNS,
PARA5OLS, CORSETS, SKIRTS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY: &c, &c.
ALSO,
CLOTHS, CAS3IMERES,
COTTON AND LIEEN SHEETIEGS.
HARPER & BRO,
100, corner King and Pitt str eets.
re & lot Of FANCY SILKS, will be sold
at IS cents. ap 6
a LEAANDRIA DISTILLERY.
NOTICE TO STOCK GROWERS.
Those in want Of SLOP can be suppliea on
------ h:.L:lla=E = =. L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15
ALEXANDRIA,,
Mr: Bolts again in the Field.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MAY Is.

Mr:: Bolts again:in the Field.
AT q late meeting of colored people, in Rich,
mond,,Fheld under Radical influences, Colone
Marsh of Wythe, was the first speaker. Ate,
rantlng and rambling for some time about the
Radical party, its principles and purposes, he
spoke OF an attempt which was about toll
made. to get ups new Republican convention.
Martin !ipscomb, who was in the crowd, here
up this convention. The speaker replied,
'sBptts! The reply Of the speaker met with
Kisses, murmnrs Of. disapproyal, aud cries OF
We am tggetno use for hin
This was the first intimation we. had Of the
determination of Mr.. Bolts to. take the field in
Virginia for organizing the Radical or Repub-
lican party, on grounds which lie approves
We now learn that he has issued q circular,
calling a Republican Convention to be held
at Charlottesville, on the 4th of July. In this
call he says:
81 Regarding the late Richmond meeting, it
may have done much that will prove beneficial,
and whenever we can with propriety endorse
what it has done, We will permit no party jeaE
ousy to interfere with an endorsement of its
action but we must do much that was left
undone BY that meeting. We must enlarge
committees, remove the objection to their local
and sectional character, &C. He adds: Il
have been careful to recognize ourselves as
as members of the great National Union Re
publican party, DC.
This movement Of Mr.. Bolts, evidently
showing that he, and his particular friends,
cannot 60 on under the lead of some of the
present assumed leaders will causn ;t1reat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15

: ARNOLD 81 FIELD,

* ARNOLD 81 FIELD, *
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Have removed from No. IS to No, 81, King
street, and resumed their old business, where
they would be pleased to receive Il call from
their friends, or any one in want of a suit Of
good clothes. We have on hand and are re-
ceiving a good line Of
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, VESTlNG5,
LINENS, &c,
which we will make to order, very lowe for the
next two months, especially.
We propose to continue DIR
whore you will always find tbs latest styles.
We will furnish
W HITE 5 rs,
as cheap as they can 20 had at retail in fhil@-
deiphia. Warranted TO fit and wear well. taiI
and see Us, st No. g, King ST. . dooi> %"St o.
Royal. aug I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15

Rev. Magruder Maury, rector Of the Episco,
pal Church, in Fredericksburg, having been
urged, by his congregation, has declined the
call he recently received from a parish in
Maryland, and will remain ia Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15

a5A At q late railroad Convention at Cleveland,
for making certain arrangements as to freight,
&c a resolution was adopted makingit obi
gatory upon all roadside refuse freight for the
Baltimore and Ohio road, except where the
charges were prepaid, unless that road agreed
to, enter nto the proposed arrangements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15

The Kansas correspondent Of the Clica&o
Tribune says 'seThe people out here show a
stern determination to put an end to the In
dian difficulties by determination. We pre-.
sumo this is considered Radical root and
branch-method, Of settling matters. There
are some people who appear to think this is
The way to deal with the Southern people as
well as the Indians!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15

A dispatch from Washington says: 1.-TWO
Of the Grand Jurors Of the District Court of
Virginia authorize the statement that there is
no truth in the prevailing report that the Grand
Jury have indicted John G.. Breckenridge and
Judge Thomas, Of, Fairfax county, for treason.
The names of those persons have not been be
tore the Jury during the present term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-15

TRADE OF THE LAEEs.--The arrivals during
the season at Buffalo number in each season,
between six and seven thousand, including sail
and steam, and the departures about the same.
The inward tonnage is about $4,000 tors,
and the outward tonnage about the same
There are. on all the northwestern lakes up
wards of 1900 vessels. Of the business done
in each season nearly so per cent. of the trade
destined for tidewater centres at the port OF
Bufalo.-N 7. j. of G.