davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27
] lADVERrIsING TERlfs!

duties, sand upon them rests the fin
al responsibility and ddty remains
with him to see that they execute
their duties faithfully and accord.
ing to law.
In support of this opinionhe cites
the opinion of. the Supreme Court,
delivered by the Chief Justice in
discussing the State of Mississippi
when asking leave to file bill
against the President. M
He then proceeded to reply TO
certain questions propoGhded from
one of the military districts, touch
ing the power of military comman-
ders to constitute military tributI-
ais for the trial Of fofficefs. Whilst
the act does not abolish the regh.
lar criminal courts of the State, il
gives power to a military comm an
der, upon his judgment, when the
necessity arises to take the admin
istration of criminal law into his
own hands, and try and punish of.
tenders by meaiisr of military com.
missions. He expresses grave
doubts of the constitutionality Of
this provision of the law in time of
peace, and cites, in support of his
position, the opinion of the MINOR
ity of the Supreme Court, delivered
by Chief Justice Chase. He says
nothing short of an absolute neces-
sity can give any color of authority
to military commander to cali In
to exercise such power. 1t is o
power the exercise of which may
involve him, and every one con.
cerned,in the gravest responsibility,
The occasion for its exercise should
be reported at once TO the Execu-
tive for such instructions as may
be deemed necessary and proper.
The Attorney General is clearly
of the opinion that Military Com
missions can take cognizance of no
offence that has not happened aftef
the law took effect, and that they
have no jurisdiction to try and pun.
ish for acts not made crimes or Of
fenses by Federal or State law.
There is no legislative power given
under this Military bill to establish
a new criminal code. AS to $times
or offenses against the laws of the
United States, the military author
ity can take no cognizahce ofthem,
nor in any way interfere with
equal administration of justice by
the appropriate court. The At
torney General supplements this
opinion with synopsis from his
former opinion, giving the classes
disfranchised under the Military
bill.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27

RULES FOR CoURTING.-The fol
lowing good advice on the subject
is from the pen Of John Quill, who
seems to have had rather a blissful
experience in relation to such mat,
tiers: ..,....,..
l. Never go courting the girls
parents. You'd better edge up to
the charmer herself at once !; for
YOU can't marry her ifyou don't try
unless she wants you, and you may
be able to, even if the old folks are
hard on you. s.. -.. ~,
O. BY all means get the girls ma
down on you as much as pos5ible.2
If the old lady is always blowing
against you, the little dear begins
to take your part, and can't help
loving you. ..,r
did this way, and my present
mother.in.law used to throw brooinsl
and washboards at me, and teach
the dog to bite me in the trousers
as climed over the fence. ,~fs
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27

There cometh glad ;idinGs of joy to all,
no no young and to 9ld, to great and to small;
rare
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27
Alisrellaneoas.
RECONSTRUCTION.

Powers of the District Command.
ers---They Cannot Remove Civil
Officers---OpiniOn by Attorney
General Stanbery. .
WAsHINGToN,Jun 16.-Attorney
General Stanbery's opinion as tc
the power of military commanders
starts out by a recital of the sec
tons Of the original act applying
thereto. He says: '.a.. h..
We see clearly enough that thi;
act contemplates two distinct gov
ernments in each of the ten States
-one military, the other civil
The civil Government is recogniz.
ed as existing at the date of the
act; the military Government is
created by the act. Both are pro
Visional, and both are to continue
until a new State Constitution is
framed and the States admitted to
representation in Congress. When
that event takes place, both these
provisional Governments are to
cease. In contemplation of this
act, the military authority and the
civil authority are to be acted on
together. The people in these
States are made subject to both
and must obey both in their res
pective Jurisdictions. There is,
then, an imperative necessity to
define, as clearly as possible, the
line which separates the two juris-
dictionS and the exact scope Of the
authority of each.
SNOW, as to the civil authority,
recognized by the act as the pro.
visional civil government, it GOV.
cred every department. of civil ju-
risdiction in each Of these States.
1t had all the characteristics and
powers of a State Government,
legislative, judicial and executive,
and was in the full and lawful ex-
ercise of these powers, except only
that it was not entitled to repre-.
sentation as a State of the Union.
This existing government is not set
aside. 1t is recognized more than
once by this act. 1t is not in any
one of its departments, nor as to
any one of It's functions, repealed
OF modified by this act, save only
on the qualifications Of persons ell
igible to office, the manner of hold
ing elections, and the mode of fra
ming the Constitution of the State,
and the act does not in any other
respect change the Provisional
Government, nor does the act au-
thorize the military authority to
change it. The power of further
change is not granted, and it is re-
served to Congress, not delegated
to the military commander. Con-
gress was not satisfied with the or
ganic law, or Constitution under
which the civil Government was
established. That Constitution G was
to be changed in only one particu-
lar to make it acceptable to Con-
gress, and that was IN the matter
of the elective franchise. The pur-
pose, the sole object of this act is
to effect that change, and to effect
it by the agency of the people OF
the State, or such of them as are
made voters by means of the elec-
tion provided for in the act, and in
the meantime to preserve order,
and punish offenders, if found nec-
essary, by military commissions.
We are, therefore, not at loss
to know what powers were pos
sessed by the existing civil author
ity.5 The only question is, what
powers are conferred on the militia
~ o,,fboritv2 What remains with
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27
CHASTELLAR'S
w HlTE LILO I'D
F]N AMEjTJ-

For Improving and Beautifying tho Complex
ion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in
tint, that is only found in youth. II quickly
removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches
Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions and all
impurities of the skin, kindly healing the
same leaving the skin white and clear as ala.
batter. it is the only article of the kind used
by the French, ani is considered by the Paris
ian as indispen able to a perfect toiler. Up
wards Of 30,0t bottles were sold during the
past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy.
Prlce only 10 cents Sent by mail, post paid
on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, sHU IT'S q CO., Chemists,
Ear2ly 285 River St., Troy, N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27

"A newly-fedged parent, who has
undoubtedly been too curiously inn
pertinent in demostic matters, asks
-"Can putting clean shirt on a
baby be properly called shifting
the responsibilities as i..v sa!d5
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27

A wise lady has said, "If a wo-
man would have the world respect
her husband, she must set the ex-
ample" $3.50 --.t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27
2ustrg. !,
THE DRUNKARD's DAUGH-
TER.
BY G. W. BUNGAY.


..sH.-. BY w. BUNGAY. ...f.....
Out in the street with naked feet, 1904
i saw the drunkard's little daughter;
Her tattered shawl was thin aud small;
She little knew for no on taught her.
Her skin was fair, her auburn hair
Was blown about her pretty forehead.
Her sad, white face wore sorrows trace,
And want and woe that were not borrow
ed.
Heart broken child, she seldom smiled;
Hope promised her no bright tomorrow
Or if its light flashed on her night, q
Then up came darker clouds Of fsorrow.
She softly said: ave have no bread,
No wood to keep the fire burning"
The child was i'll the winds so chill,
Her thin, cold blood to ice was tn rning
But men well fed and warmly clad,
And ladies rGbed in richest fashion,
Passed on the side where no one cried
To them for pity and compassion.
That long night fled, and then the light
Ofrosy day in beauty shining, t. j.
Set dome and and spire and root on fire,
And shone on one hey ond repining.
Asleep--alone--a cold rs stone,
Where no dear parent ever sought her;
In winding sheet of snow and sleer,
Was found the drunkard's lifeless laugh
ter ..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27

The new inda-rubber ears for la
dies are boxed every night. lasgao
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-27

EE The new india-rubber ears
for ladi es are boxed every night, sl
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
THE MARKETS.

iCsreitly reported for THE TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, Mapch Z, 1867.
AspRe-The market Ia without changes sales ut
"a ossss9 80 for Pots, and s1I 1852 for Pearls:
y Ilp IKf are firm and in fair demand. VIC quote az
ZasIl for Common Hard, foas2O for croton, ana $40
~ ~1oasrON-iThere has been fair business doing but
,rccs are s very unsettled, closing at about 2gSUJlc
tor Mddllng Uplands, 10 30ia3e Tor do Ncw-Vrleahs
thoagh al the inBde figures there u not nuch oiersi
Gales OF $3.50 bales . :. -, ~, ,o,oo
and IN tine absence OF sales prices remain popy the
same. ,,,- -. .. ,.- Wa sstor,, o. nj etafe
Flour icssactiye and most hnds ae M
iss III very uaaiae at the close; the safes are A09
bbs ht t8 t01s9 90 for Supefnc STATE aha ~
st 81 fs, ordinary to fair Exfra state, %Sodsl9Io Ior
~ oe GRADES ~ Sl,ring Wheat Western Extra, 81 100
no 80 for GOOD 20 choice do, $40 OSli ~ lor snPRg
oo All 5oasi970 for Trade and Falny Drahus y, Vno'
MIeieaD and Indiana, and Sl2Usl6 for 81 LOUIS I
nctybeat Flour Is dull af 81 seas 90 per 100 d. oaiaah
FIcr is penty and IN fair demand; sales OF OO pps
end sacs at S3a$5 the latter rate for very hanusos
canadian Flour IS moderately active ana hcaVy se
al Ig0 bs Mt $40 J00 l5O for the low Eades cl Ehh
and 81 70ail 10 for Trade and Family br.nds
gTIfbern Flour a. dull and heavy sales OF 40 pps
AZ so 1881 CO for common 10 fair Baltimore ana Country
Txtras ard si2nfiG 90 for Trade ana fnnny Drahvs
rive TI1nr isn fair demand and steady safes OF a.y DDS
az s7ass Com Meal IL heavy and dun sales OF ld0 Dds
at &, for Jersey Pennsylvania, 70 20 1or Mlshs
Calore, ana s. 20 for Brandywine.
CRAINgrhe Wheat market is more actvc Dut . shane
iOweI the demand IN III part fOr investnent thon6h
chiefly milling sales Of 1900 BUSH No h%auhes
at aSt2 25 jH tore And sflcsG htoe bah MIXES Nos
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
nOsToN LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFoRD.
Rtported Jor TE TRIBUNE for e reek e'dg Wedaes'ay
lfa,rh 8, 1867.
Amount u ''VSS Cattle Sheer sss... r.'Hos. v'aA
tass one ycsr Ssrsc.. ago 1855 SS ;.Sss IS
BeefPer 100 u on total weight Of hide, tallow, and
meat extra sa soasl first guaiity slsesls % second @
choice single pairs <i4 25as4 90; some Of the poorest
bulls, &c, soSs1l;; ,oz.o-, I'D .i
Cors aid Young Ca,rss.Far quality, '''as'@ extra
ssssloo srTSw % TS pTS &r @rsGgsS ss9e extra Sheep
and lambs per head, in lots s5gs9 ,o-,.o
HidesHBrghtcn, IO0ioSc p 10 country lots, sSaie
TR To%9 SHfs iasse D; coonty lots, 7S1sc
RrMAnns.- Terc were about 40 head Of cattle oyer
with Western stock nerowere also sosera sioai ots
sent over from Brighton 80 that the nnoer on sale q
not as many extra good last Tuesday sill there
was much good beef among the Nolthern souh dlane %
stead Of uickenlng toward ITS close few pairs oI tee
best Of Northern brought ltc Of which Bela las =
Hastings sold two pairs, one OF which, led by Mr Hum
nr"v 81 Bnrke were said TO have weighed 400 n aud
premium pair six other oHe ~ er nsG Ps,c % o. o
gaIbornton NJ H. for lic. n. T. wheeler soiu 10 oxen
frora I2lc. TO 14c. ~ NJ il. "a ,ro. ., los,
week; eth there very little, II any Improvement ~
prices The olty market Ia consequence Oh itoaen .Sa
1r otherwise 4 dull and the butchers unanimous Ill lncr
assertion that they hardly Icazo new dollar io an olu
one Some the drovers say that the marRet Is h"s a.
good az last week We conclude tbefc 10 pue HV'ie
change. r .L a. 80 ,aso am,
At Iigon in the afternoon OF Tacsday We were @ 81 sur
prIsed al the duness of trade The market was III, III
calm and but for tbssof snow which exctea tlo vSh %
bat ropsnstes not only Of III te bay" gone o 70
sleep without much detrmsnt TO bnsness Stoch @
considerable Nero in Albany man one WIZ n na n o
the higher figures we really believe that some lo o
xsc "a On tIe whole we conose that last weeks prices
must ssnswertwlthout change for tle present. week
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
THURSDAY. March 7-P. ".

Ec ~ THURSDAY, March 7-P. NJ
Cola il lcer closing at 1874, after selling at l3Ss
0i3R.
S;olJ bearing Government stocks are all offered
aavver Old bs and 6s Of 1881 are offered at 1O9s,
.d new g. of 1895 at fOel The 1908 are quoted 1861
1sJost In State stocks and Railway mortgages little
Soing Bank stocks are steady. The miscellaneous
hat was firmer Atlantic Mail rose per cent, and
Pacific per cent. IL is stated that this Company
holds q 600 shares Of stock bought at 49, and that
purchases will be made up to 5000 shares, and the
stock cancelled to avoid litigation, which might grow
out Of the sale Of S5,0OO.oO0 of Mail stock for
sfaO0OoO0 OF United States Gs. 1T this policy
Il pursued it will not be without profit
70 the concern. The Railway share market
opened higher, but the transactions arc small After
Che call prices were 10 some cases higher, but busi
ness was limited by the demand for money. AZ the
the Second Board the marketwas strong on the Rail-
way shares Pacific BEoilr0se u per cent. Govern
sDent stocks close f1n and large business has been
By the leading houses The advance Ia shares
was caused by purchases 90 short ssics made
Yesterday and ut tho close the supply Sf stock IN
exeess Of the demand at the extreme advance. Now
York Central. I0Is@1Oli; Eric, 5ig054l; Rcaaiipg
1mIa1Ois; Michigan SOuthern, 7is@7s; Northwest
err. 9fa344; North Western, Preferred COs@GOs Rock
bland gSia94; Fort Wayne, G5a59L
Money IS In active demand att per cent and little
rev business is done at less ON any collaterals. In
commercial paper rates are unchanged,
Foreign Exchange Is higher, andq quoted as follows;
London, 60 days 1cSsaIOss; sight lo9T~lCs3; Paris,
kong 51S.05I7l; short 5.16IQb15; Antwerp, b2l "a
400; Swiss 5.2l9 9iz5.2o; Hamburg, TsGWii AM
sseFdau, 4I!G4Isj Frankfort DsS4is Bremen 20;
Harlin 72G7M.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
DENNsYLVANLA STATE LOAN.
PROPOSALS roR 4 LOAN op ssa.Oo,oOa

Az Iot 10 create loan the redemption the due bonds Of the
vA,,c. I'll. bond. Of The cs%'"Snsss certificate. Of
,v,b.sdps nsssiins millions Of dollars have been
over s ~ Se1.s sss ssP % % .s s g. . bs b. paid
ds.1 s.SI1ss from Af ~ %s1s, nss s. a. as sgs Hes R.
sss,s u 4. dss %s Ss That s
State Tr,F BE- nS are se1sSy .Ssorsd :, % a SS
@pass and With such notice no forty dsy tb.y deem
S Bsss s. @ % % s f ss %Ss for he
s. 3. @ % s e fsssss sss ~ M "a 81 August he
& ss ~ State is SS': 90 5 shI purposes TSs &c and
follows Ys@s Five million. q dSss, % psIaass po
.y 9, s .s, ifs s @ as es y1' and sss
lions q % ss & 4 b. '; sas i g. ;s G ssa % md Is
q; A1s E. SS. I'D on s s ~ s
wealth Farmer and nscSAIc Ssa a.l Ban. T,.SI,m. q 81 s
" s.%s . ! ss e. %.gp f payment the bonds and
ssS MI shan Be opened III. pS',s1se Gf.So
Auditor 0snsr. d Stat ana ssssd u si
sd ss,s e. y r. a. ss s.. 7, Ps ss ':s indebtedness. now
Sfasa s's sss ss"s
.!s Sss. d. gy.sl. cash OF A' bonds Or
SEC That s .agIs,;.c, Cssis. ss.s
ssss g siss s S &. s S:
aseaiq ssIas rS s Id aiSSd Be issued BY this
Standing = IN: q. 81 slae,, e. ~ Ss .ss, : 'is,si ,
he a .S. Il 81 s' bond, su.. q Be- ss b. Ii. act
ps sse r. r.: s's .s "a s . &c &C. s the bond.
% fl I. @ a ss q s,S1 saa
exempt municipal local Iscn ahs the interest," dae
Pebsa f hoG,shd eight hundred aud Tiss'en shall have
been paid , ,,., :, -
vth are herebJ repealed = JOHN T. GLASS, t..
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
N.I. ff It L. W. HALL II
Speaker OF tie Senate
Approved the do, OFcbru' thousand , h.ndrcd and
siIiy se,en. .L II. .f.- ... JOHN w. uEAhi, /,
IN ceorsne. .i the yroon, of the above act o. Assembly sealed
proposals win eee Of the STATE Treasurer m The C
of Harrisburg Pennsylvania until u O'clock VI The Isl daJ April
Proposals fof lennsylysna State
Loan" Treasury Department. H.rnsbmgl Penn " = A.
Bids win be received for ss 900 e reinbubs sye,s ana pa,
able in 10 mbufsabs in 10 year, and payable Ia 10
years. aud f0oo busbs 10 years and payable IN ~ yeas
s b either cent per snnun which ss, be
viii 10 sscept No bid for es than par y Be so'eI ~. 10
the loaner, % b Gee nom State esal ss t.,es m
The oyerdne ho of Tbs Commonwealth " FeAnkana WIZ be
sssa payment . loan, had sisr, mud state rteAs'
they intend IN cash the overdue loans aforesaid
dus asna joins W. GsAHf,
1oyers0s of PcDnsyssDlh
JOHN Y. BsKrkAEFfs
Ashiertcuesat
| ~ r f state Treasurer
n Bso asp,saps rubnE hs above unss' authorized WI" re-
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08

In Freights the engagements to Liverpool are 700
bales Cotton at ssd 1SO bales Sea Island do. at 3D.
lOe tcs Lard at 20s $50 tcs Beef on private terms
and per steamer 500 bales Cotton at s011-16d lOO
bales Sea Island do at d. and 100 ties. Beef at 6s
To london per steamer, As boxes Bacon at 45s, 110
bbls Pork at 6s IA hhds Tobacco at 4Os, 1872 three
quarter boxes do at Ss 100 do at 5s 10 tuns
Lard at 5Cs., 200 tcs. Beef at ss.0ss Gd and 5000
bush. Barley on private terms. To Hamburg, 100
tcs Honey at &c., and % bales Cotton at 1c British
bark from Philadelphia, with 1.G0O bbls. Petroleum
to the United Kingdom, the continent OF the Baltic;
British brig to Mediterranean ports direct, with
Petroleum, and brig to Rio, all on private terms.
Tho business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts
for Customs, $Se6,OeO Payments s6,s SS1 s6; for
Gold Notes, $4,000; Balance, $1O9,79s,5G7 IS. Re-
CENTS A. G5S451 a.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.


The trade in dry goods shows fair degree of actiy;
iy but with some iTregatty IN prices inc g fa sna
cotton goods generaly but tho effect has been felt 90
peeiay upon the lower grades, which are abdan ana
have been offered at liberal concessions 10y commission
Brown shirtngs are weak and unsettled. Jobbcrs ho
agents show o disposition force off round lots at lower
prices Joblcrs quote: Amoskeag a, 2ilc; Appleton a,
Princeton A. alc;; Great Falls 81 lSc; Indian HeadA,
2c Indian Orchard BB iSc Indian a,c crcIsrd H. S
a'A I1s wOeSnssdts e ace MeGfo gS Paefc 4. me,
Pssitls + SliS rsfs + l.t' rspperen T. lin'' '
In eachcd srngs there have been some sales of ths
:Sss1 sSsroe f and fssze late jSScs os lad
s. sE fhs1 bsris II sSEs S8S jane. %S m e
o. Pepperels, 36c; Auawaugan ny, istsi HOP, ~
watham sse.i s. Utica, loe q unea, SoSi St utea'
s5c; IOI Utica. 90c 81 Bates, 2.e Masonvlie, &c.
eoorcd Gotten goods are quiet, and may DO bought at
first hanls Mt concession The Joblers hwe'eI nave
SDe ,o" leading obbers for Of the eef
brands Of dry Goods: c peaT Rivcg
5sc; monitor, 20c.; Manchester Co.. 2sc suffolk &c
TcksAmOskeae. A. zoe AGsSGas a. 'sc ASs ss
ianiiton Jtc; Pearl River 80; Harvest, %cs pits
gS s 1 1esGR %h1Ssn "a % T. ysaS 1e WI
27lc whittenlon - 2og ayIaker 2c MassapSso T,sn
neIs-Nanmkeag. 2sc fremont ne; Ellcrton N, brown
9sc EeTon o. br9wH sas E9GS9a Gh ,r1 ie s,c Onion
So AKA Union 90 AKA slie Union 81 aH2 slsS ca'S
dOila, sic.; Kennebeck 9?!c Cottonadcs- ,n
Mech Cassiyn zoe; PembertOn. d6t tbc.; Plow' L.
Any 5Oc; Kew-York Mills, G2ic,; Whtcndon dNl. Sysc'
sie G,nsson s acaaokt ie ss%u S'
Prints rather less active and not quite so inI
Yesterday heavy lot OF Gloucester nadders was placed
on the market at reduction of DC, which has had tie
effect of weakening prices The iobbers quote American
I7Ic Amoskeag 16tc; MeTrimac ID, lsc; MerriInnc w,
2Oe sprague isc; Wauregan, l6lc; Sprngues Faneies
igc Carriers, 1stc; Hamilton. 17ac; Amoskeag Mourn
ing, &c., ArnOlds, I4c.; Pacific, 49, IN u N ll
In tho Wooden trade there has been rather ner tone
since the adoption Of the b increasing the duties on that
ola ofu
factory and prices low - - ..
Thc trade In Foreign goods has been somewhat unset
fled by the decline gold The importers complain OF
the dizziness OF trade at private sale but at the same time
there fair attendance although many knds OF goous
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08

wS. J. PALMHR, Treasurer -----------'
N0TICE.-ln pursuance OF Suppiement, hli-
~ Doyed February act Incorporating Tie MIDAS III
TRoIEUM AND IMPROvEMSrCo Of Pittsburgh nd Ne~ YORK tie
principal obe of Company from and ser is passage oi s.h s
pemsn located the City oPtsOrS aud INC nsit
n a, ia =, an. oas Of JACOB GLOssER, No. us foenbst
pulszsh, b.t-eeD ~ saJ4p wEpssohs, ,S'''a % S'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
FISK g. HATCH,

FISK g. HATCH,
2 BINKHRs AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SEcUHiIIks,
r No 9 NAssAU-ST.
" receive SRyrNTfIIRTl notes OF all the series ia t1
change FOR thc NEW $40 CONSOLIDATED BONDs, NJ fhe
best market rates. which holders VI 7os v ma to'hcir
advantage .t
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD CoMPAYYIntercst at the rate oi SIX per cent
pcr annum IN GOLD, payable IN the City OF Ncw'fork
For full particulars apply TO or address
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers IN Government Securities,
No. Nassau-st, \. y.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
sr.ss Q. ssw.ygss Bsss psrAS'sss' issa
NrnHlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant Y

~ I laws of Inss sD sc 1888 that ne sirsrs,,s
NOT, sshsd abe TRADESMEks DAsk Of Oli " M
located No the cry o. Ecw WI e
esmed Ar PAR by the Superintendent o. lhs %
an the EawYork state National bmh IN me ' 0i
a,S ~ I years nom be date hceof ard not thseaes
Inc onssnng circulating Of he said bsnk must % M
l not be presented redemption aud payment Aha we ns 'su
specified charge spon the iand ms hAno u gu
Pefn'sAasA' "' "N P"' o. W. SCHUYLER Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
EXPRESS STOCKS.
'''-D - " AMERICAN,
Por SALE al markes rates.
Apply 10 GEORGE c. DUNBAR, No. IS Pinest,
~FPV ~ Dealer In TELEGRAPH and Expr,

POI sAIlB AZ maTkts rAtte.
Apply 10 GEORGE G. DUNBAR, No s5 Pnest,
-T' Dealer in Telegraph and Express soel.
WHEREAS, The Superintendent of the In,
wv ursnee Department the State Of NewYO having erapsd
into The sfs Of Adriasic FTe Company Of the City Of
las the capital thereof impaired TO The extent
521oo cent such asc1nEg 70 one
hundred and City W U COLLARS
Vow therefore II pursuance geqaon Of the said suernd
,nt and IN order capital egpa % three hurire thousand dol
lars the amount hxd by charter Stockholders 81 said Company
hereby required the sd q one haHdre and forty seven
ch deficiency 50 100 cent at the oee Of the Com
pany No I39 Broadway the City Of NewYor be the tenth
By Shareholders
before Che said 10Th day of March 6 DO hereby l and determine the
which certificates be Issued such
surrender stock Certificates 6 and
hundred and bonsndhs 80 e4s oo sent ofe
Company pay FOR the fractional parts Of shares
s and hundred and cgh one hou.sndh per cent Of
Of the Of allowing such
stock 70 be created and disposed d by the Directors Of said Company In
the aue And fixing tbs time
within which the the unersgnsd hereby
settles and determines the sale Of said sot TO
sad thereafter
Dated Yori, Feb 10, 1867 WIN A. sEAvER
- = President.