davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
THE RIGHTS or LOYAL MEN.

We think il about time to direct eyes OF the nation
again 10 thus matter We have beard enough about tho
bv those who have deliberately forfeited their citizen
shp by treason and rebellion. Let briefly notice III
condition of the loyal Of the S0uh to-day. Tho
astonishing and, must add painful spectacle is pre-
sented OF people, loyal and true 10 tho Union from
brst, insulted with impunity Killed without penalty,
or neglected and repudated BY tho national Executive,
and left large measure unprotected, 10 light over
again the In The communities where they reside he
who shouted himself hosrsc about ''making treason
odious' about the rights OF loyal men, and the pro-
lection due TO them, and which he so buny demanded
when Governor Of the State has become strangely
oblivous 10 this whole matter
No two men were ever apparently more unlike than
Andy Johnson Governor OF Tennessee and Andy John.
SON President or the United States. candid stranger
In reading the record of the Governor could we'll be
made to believe that he Is the same man with the
present occupant OF the White House. Then he thun-
dercd continually about the rights OF loyal men, in
sisted upon having the whole matter Of control placed
their hands Then he complained bitterly because the
lives OF loyal men Nere not held more sacred by the
goverumentsand their murdercrs punished In the most
condign and summary manner.
But how Ia II nowS Let note be made of the nums
Of assassnaons Of Union within the past year
and then ask what Andrew johnson has done viDd-
cate their wrongs and punish the guiltyY In NO
instance that recall has anything been
done In that direction On the contrary. he has de.
beracly put stop 70 measures instituted for that pur
pose and has thus positively shredded the murderer and
and the criminal.
At the time Of the riots this CITY il ,s well known
that the generals In command, backed up by General
Nomae, recommended the immediate arrest trial and
guilty participants In that bloody and dabolical drama
But when the matter came TO Johnsons he at once
crushed with 2 protrseted silence that has thus far
instance In which he has inerered the late rebelious
States 70 protect Union men TO punish their muir
derers but his whole policy and influence have been
the exhibition OF the most malignant passions Of Their
encmies--Aemphis Daily Post.
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
THE SOUTH.
uua VIRGINIA coaarsp oSueHce.

Tho Labor Question In the Seuth-C Cnrelyabfi.
ity Of the Freedmen ar Present-Expecied
Immigration Of Mexican Planters. &c.
RICHMOND Va. Jan. 20, 1867.
The question OF labor In some Of the cotton States
assuming aspect Of the utmost national importance
The moving fever Of the freedmen and the aversion TO
the contract ystem prscludes the idea Of counting upon
them reliable aborer In Texas great many fertile
farms viii have TO be isf idle for want Of labor the
freedmen refusing engage yearly either for wages or
by the contract system In Louisiana the officers Of the
bureau have found II necessary TO issue circular call
ing upon the freedmen for their sakes a. well -
the welfare OF the country TO 60 TO work by contract a.
tho farmers we're unable 70 pay them monthly wages
In Georgia most alarming dearth Of labor prevails
and such Ia the mania for emigration that the freedmen
will not engage upon any terms whatever. Portions Of
Alabama arc becoming depopulated, the white people
abandoning their homes the freedmen had nearly all
emsratsd to the West and further South. The draft
which Florida Texas and the fertile regions of hisss-
sippi, Arkansas and Louisiana are making upon the
negroes OF the Caronas, Georgia Alabama, and sven
this STATE. will leave the cotton and tobacco regions
these States almost destitute Of labor for In evcry in
stance the best working hnuds those that seek beter
reunsraoa IN other 6tasea fne crops a tho States
referred % will this account b. materially essensd
fsEas paper says:-sswith the departure Of Maxi,
milan and the SUCCESS or the LIBERAL party IL Mexico
large immigration to Texas Of the beter and wcahisr
ciass Of AeKicans nay b expected Mexican gentle
man In Colorado county has gone largely into planting
the present year. and has procured kexcans for bis
aborers He believes he will surpass those vho employ
freedmen.
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
OUR NEW ORLEANS Correspondence.

Tho Great SOutherm Bnll I'm New Orieaus
Brilliant Festivities nj the Opera House
The Creole Bellies Of L0uisia nn-nlRny North.
ern Men and Onicers Preseni-The Con.
Esw ORryASs Ian. %, 1867
The grand full dress ball given By the Southern Hosp
tai Association Thursday night viii not be tor
gotten bv the beauty aud fashion Of the South qnes.
tion much whether there has ever been held in the
Crescent City . ball OF magnificent proportions
The toilets OF the ladies superb. the Empress
trcil' and the powdered coigew being everywhere
visible. From the specimen OF Creole beauties present
whose magnificent toilets added much 10 their appear
snce must say that city the continent boast
OF SURPRISING New Orleans IN female iovelness Even
the most fashionable Fifth belle would have been
put TO the blush by some OF the beautiful Creoles who
tripped the waltz In satin slippers resp!eldent in ds
monds. encralds and rgbies.
Spectators Of the gay picture presented at The Opera
House must have tho conclusion that the stories
or Gen. Buffers robbery OF New Orleans ladies are all
CANNON. any portion OF their Jewels we're coniscated
for the payment OF the national debt is evident thai
the fair daughters OF rebedom still have enough dia
monds and 10 spare
Tho decorations of the ballroom were Of expensive
nature. The scenic effect beautiful ia the extreme
But beet Of all the presence OF beautiful american
Dag that the entrance, aud under the ample
folds Of which these pouting beauties twho nut
few months ago oathed the baDner) now passed with
Th.r We sa ex Confederate and federal officers in
friendly conversation, beauties who hated the
Yan permitting their conquerors 10 lead them in tue
lsncers and the quadre; Iongsireet sesnregard the
Hood, Dick Taylor Dabney II. haury and
the svcr-haired Bucknor grasping ex.cdersl officers
from New England and the West by the hand aud well
com ug them cordially 90 the evening festivities Could
Thsd stevens Ashley and other rabid politicians have
Witnessed the good Fellowship that existed between tine
food for reflection II is such friendly those
tensd TO Northern men Thursday night al the south
srn hall that In very few will make rs again one
people united common sspirstion- children OF one
father--tsod above.
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
THE FREEDMAN AT HOME.


Dovu~st Habits and Customs of the Freed.
u,su-Whew He Fears aud Whom He Com
0des Iu-The FYeedmen's BDream--Thc Labor
O,rstIsu at the south. sxrr.
ON A PLANTATION, SorrHw~rRs ALABAMA, /
Jan %. 1851. (
In order al anything like correct estimate
~ the value OF the freedman citizen component
NJ the tremendous aggregate which goes make up the
prorress the enterprise the wealth and the strength
the nation--one needs to know him In his home culti
waiting his own patch Of ground managing the sfars of
his family, squatng In the ashes Of his cabin Ore
and sleeping upon its bare floor All iheee conditions u
IA true may be but incidents Of the circumstances BY
which he surrounded; but they incidents, never.
tbeleys which could occur only In the life OF a race
which, groveling by instinct had been made sti more
stupid and shiftless by education speak Of him
End him here. and not Of that modified form Of his
character which 10 seen In the border States
An average OF about ono hundred negroes were en-.
Moved on this plantation last season. Every grown up
hand, whether male or female allowed half
OF land and every man with family full acre to cu
tvate for his and benefit Seed was furnished
them grstuitously and they were permitted TO have
half day each week 10 themselves Out OF the whole
number, between twenty-five and thirty selected their
spatches;r but Of these no more than six made any
kind Of crop and half Of the six were very ndieren
ones Several others went far as TO wholly par
TALLY plant their ground but here their ambition seemed
TO out and as they gave attention thereafter
II came 10 nought The most aggravating feature Of
this business yet 70 be exhibited and that that the
moment the rus Of those few ~he did labor manifested
The New York herald., 1867-02-01

The lake boat "A we'll A. those residing ON this sthmus
and that cases are daily occurring among the passenger
now in Virginia Ray and San Juan del Sur The same
writer says that the had not spread beyond the
transit and attributes among the passengers
in eating food they unaccustomed tos and drinking
LIQUOR nor does he consider Il epidemic
The Costa Rcan Congress 10 70 be convened In extra
ordinary session the sh proximo, for the purpose
approving the contract between the government and
sundry New York capitalists for construction of the
interoceanc railroad. sa usAf9 s
have just learned that, owing 70 the serious Illness Of
Mr. Davidson, chief OF the canal surveying expedition.
the entire party will return 10 New York on to-day
TO reorganize apd reaange for the work. Mr.
Daydsons unfortunate illness 20 weakens the working
force Of the party that would be oolshness proceed
with the survey until their numbers arc materially aug.
mented. The delay viii be but Temporary.
The hackinAw y still q the port Of AspnwaIl The
Saco hourly expected at the same place from her "trip
70 Carthagena The Jamestown 10 the only Cned States
ship In Panama r0ads. $500 ~ 4 #.4s1f .rt-
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY l. 8s7-TRrPLE SHEET

tho Praya up into the town a. sr as Gap street. ana from
sutherland street. close by the and Company's coal
iepot on the west Morrison street the east Many
hundreds OF buildings burned and vast amount OF
cotton and rice destroyed No lives were lost
on the 9th Of December big fire occurred in Yoko-
hams-the hird within afortnght II was first seen IN
the British HOTEL which was burned - also the ouu-
ings on three sides Of the square hezners Hotel was
also burned ~ .
The French sailors and soldiers did gallant service IN
extinguishing the names-
The New York herald., 1867-02-01

DSsrscsive Fire In Hong Kons-A Third ssri-
cus Fire In Yokohnma.
Sy~A, OF San Francisco, January 10, No have addI.
KonM news 'ems from China and Japan, dated at Hong
ON Of pe:hs ~. II November, and Yokohama on the
The Hong kous orss october 81
Az. AZ coser II broke " ear cf the British
Hotel. TAPPING shane aud swcp, c,~yshius casSn non
The New York herald., 1867-02-01

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 81, HI
A Savannah despatch states that tht stcrn-nees
steamer General Sheplcy burned at Ossatan IAud
on the 27tA inst She was owned BY Rosa b Sturdeant
and others OF this city.
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
NAVY BULLETIN.


ORDHHxD.
Lieutenant Commander B. J. Cromwell has been or.
dercd to duty ut the United States Naval Academy.
Gunner Joseph Swift TO the Susquehanna
JAN 2l.-Mate ColliuoJ Andrews OF the Potomac
gkvoKgo.
Midshipmau washburn Maynard and John =. Hunsee
from the susquehanna, and placing them on waiting
orders.
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
TINE SNOW BLOCKADE on Tut aAItsoAOs.

Oswrco. n. T., jan Si, 100"
The utmost exertions being made 70 open tho
Rome and 0swcgo and the osweso and Syracuse Rail-
roads, which been blocked up by the snow for he
ast few days II is thought that trains win got through
| for SyukAx next The mails which have accumulated
~ night we're sent Gus thst morning
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
TRIAL Fus MURDER N uutsfc.

QUEBEC, Jan ~, 1861
The trial or william Church for killing his wife COM
nenced yesterday The Jury not agreeing they were
locked up all night They rendered ssvcrdics this
morning Of guilty Of manslaughtcr
The New York herald., 1867-02-01

SrRmounD. Mass., Jan 81, 1907 4
An elderly woman named Flynn was run owes aA1
killed al North Andovcr BY frseht train ths Bestod
and Name Atrosd and maaglsd - - V ~ nssry uns
recomlyAbla
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
SMALLPOX IN veRmxr.

SrRrSovIELp, Mass, Jan. 81 1851
The smallpox is prevailing a. Barton, w., and tw
cases have resulted fatally.
The New York herald., 1867-02-01

other noble felIows have gone down. S discredt the
report and shalt anxously look for OF the good Old
shp from OF the ports the other side. Most OF
the officers spent several days at the legation in Santiago
months ago. and ct their departure LEFT great list Of
friends, among whom this rumor has caused most
painful impression. Mr. Ettynge, formerly of the State
Department and tterly Secretary OF Legation at Lima
passenger on the Lancaster his failing health rem
dering q change OF climate imperative
The United States steamer TuscarOra s still at VApa
but expecting orders TO proceed north soon ~
Admiral Dahlgren arrives ~ Cals0 where the flagship
present stationed Her at Valparaiso has
not bAen named but tllprobably be Of the side
wheel doubleendeSs q Caiiao asf
N tt tsHf SANTIAGO Jan. q 1881. &
am authoritavely assured this moning Just as the
mail closing for the steamer that the offered media
ton OF England and France in the Spanish American
question nnaly rejected This conclusion was arrived
At after long and careful dsbsrston Of the subject ~
Lima during Mr. CovaubIas visit there and there is no
possibility of its being rsconsidered II must now b.
70 indefinite period unless the good Offices Of the
Un tied States inteposed There good reason fos
believing that any proposition for an amicaDle
adjustMent made BY tho United States would
and q there remains abundance Of time for
the Inauguration Of such movement 20 influence the
beliigerents for further delay OF hostilties The
mnd1 Of the people directed 70 e United States
forming the alliance would. am assured, accept
terms Of peace suegested Dy tho United States which
they wsuId re3ect offered BY any other government
There faith here in Europeau friendship for their
requisites; and in view Of the fre.dly relations exist
ing belwssn goverameat and a ef The beiigeEents
will be recreap4 70 s principles and unjust - republ
canism II il negiects this favorable opportunity or re-
conciiing the hostile Powers
The New York herald., 1867-02-01
HEPACIFIC.
The Diplomatic TrJiississ in
BOgOta. -.
...,..,......
The Allied Republics Determined to
Prosecute the War Vigorously.
SUSPENSION Of the Interoceanic
Survey.
ks. &c. &s.

Tho steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, from
Aspuwau on the 2Sd ul arrived at this port yester-
day. She brings large number Of passengers and the
following consignments Of treasure:-
FROM aAN FRANCISCO Dabney, Morgan
Panama RR Co.,. $10,0S4 Co $54. 24S
Eureka Lake and Wells, Fargo Co.. $500
YubA Canal Co... 3.425 FROM THE IszfMue.
Eugene Kelly Co 154, 200 Hoadley, Emo Co. 400
Firss Nat Bk, NJ Y 1882 Flint Han....... 2,020
VI 6ehaIi q Co... 37,l6S
Lees q waller. 1851 o96t Tetal.. ,Os5, 586
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
PASSING ERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON. June IS-ln steamship
Weser-C Rrtshorn aud o. EWe A. Heog A Saeebsn and
family W p Wallace A. Van eel E De CaRen y pe9saser
Mn Fink Mrs Meker and daughter o. Veter and sister r
Miss Blum Miss GahB Miss A Mailer Heck
nyer Ns Regensburge Koch Miss NJ Gr H. Bumer,
R schultz Herald A Blumeu BAL T. X Pockad Is A. huber
Nr Ieng aul child frschLul wN Miss HuSuenln j. J.
Jarvis Sodn Miss A. Falling Nss Gunl1eh Dr. H. knde
mann Miss Wiener Mrs Cars1her aud child IL Depeke and
family A. susznnd ard family Miss cSpPenheaeE o. Seho1 Miss
IIolnder and child NJ Boche Miss Burger MAS Lehda -
Bppe wsgner Miss Kroning DrOop kemPsdh ana u.s.
PROM GALVESTON June 5In steamship Prrit-Mrs ~ Dick
erson Mr Deman Mrs Noble and child Drs B - a ehL AIRS
soJ Miss Alexander Bennett A. Poppeubrrg Mr. badngeI j.
Semrnel Mrs W. Loeb Miss Bates Mrs Aaeanep, eh and ser
vaut DR. NJ L. LAUDER Capt j. H. B0Ncn, IL T. Dafs u 3 NJ
W. v Riblei a. Walls Capt r. W. Welsh PG EhS' and IN
he .,
PROM NEW ORLEANS June le-In steamship Madposa-Denns
ana Children Miss Haynes. Mrs Nm Clay
ton Ms Thompson D. paddock H. Hammer Samuel inyhe X H.
rowne W. Haskns Wa Simpson, - Fond Owen Iyier Nj
InpascLe lady child Mrs G Cook Miss Monr h and Mrs
BroWu Mis- Brown. Thomas Wharton. I. j. FctienFaee
PROM LONDON AND HAYKE June l6-n steamship Cela-ity
eaihcoe Lueus Armstrong;, Nancy NJ Heathtote hngsae Lor
Albert Leayeu Bernard and Nelson raHieder
FROM ANTWERP l6u steamship AehllesMesrs Arthur
Sryb Johann Holman jacob and Peter enaa fete
and AIsrgareha MAelor Albert and Edward Mas Farl shd
Hatcher Born. .aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oR NEW YoRK."... .....JuSx IS.

.. .HN..a CLEARED.
Steamship HelTe.A Orb Thompson Liverpool National steam nav
Steamship Minnesota (r) Harris Liverpool Williams GuOn
sts,wship Hereus. Bears Boston, W, P-Clyde
senhp Key West ndoipe Boston, Benne Brown Finckne
st-amhp Saragossa, Crswell Charleston A. LearJ
Steamship Frnconia, SherwoOdfpoTtland J. n AmeS
Steamship 81 Laurent r) ROusaB, Hayrs, Geo Aseastns
s,sshp limited Kipxdom BTl smith, Glasgow n Mcdonald Co
gtesmhp Tybee Caukins Galveston, Spohon Iies.on 20
steamship George Washington eager Nesoreans d. D. S<omSsh
Co. =. - s--.u.A ,,.-,.ou 4 1n.r
steamshp Champion, Lockwood, Charleston A. X Morgan
steamship Niagara Brakeman, Norfolk City Font and hehmohn
L. Steamship n.iss-. Assader Norfolk City Point and Richmond
hsass.h p vsIiey civ Tomin Alexandria va Hand
s,ssmshn r. o. knight Ders Washington n O. Smith Brown
ship Electric Amb Junge, Hamburg via Philadelphia Sonan
SS I,e Warren Cr) Lucas ST. John b. Warren WALKER
sp % Bruno RassO PsnArth Road. for orders j. b rhf
nP s.tl Si.dns sb NIsmsysr Hamburg philadelphia
Barh Hopkn Gibraltar and Market Taper DeSt
p,L sesrle Aspnwan Panama Railroad Company
Bark O. W. IIoTton BusIer ROeklAnd Me- detesf Duncaa
BARI Bveyn, Neal. Barbadoes, d. Trovbhdge x 20; .T
Hark Humboldt (Breml Genies. Bremen, j. koop x 20
prir La Creole (Br y Gorion Nassau ebe Manson Co
Hris Arcsc lBr Crane Co.'S Bay Crandal Umphray 20
Brs daOw BL Ryder, Falmouth for ords via fhlAasiPn
~ ~ = F.s5Il (Brl Clay sAso q. p BuTsy "a - .r
Blk Jeanette Aaaaas uh schrAm crOnssadt Faneh hneks
NE msa &aa., coOmS., c.d1 R. p Back Co .. I
Bris Madonna (i8r Jordan Goree, W O. A. Jed FIRE. Co
Brig Como r), johnson. Gov Bay. O. b. II De Wolf Co
Big Pfedoala. damon, Wilmington. N g =
Schr Bride, \. W. Lewis \ Co.
schE Goodwill (Br Roberts Harbor Island Joseph Eneas
eehr Crnoine Jackson Baltimore smith BTown
BehL AIsus Bye Townsend. Savannah l. NeCready Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

Jesse u Bright is taking root y in Kentucky. He
is already a candidate for the legislature
Twenty Republican and ten DemOcratc Judges
were elected at the recent judicial election In Illinois
The Minnesota Democratic Convention will meee
at st. Paul ON July 10. -.k
NJ l.. Harrington. ESQ.,. has been appointed Register
in bankruptcy for the 81 Joseph pio) District. as
Cen sheridan has approved the 9Ppqs aus o q
Of New-orleans. vice Judge Durigrand, rea4gned -
BENZ Hurley. esq, of Hagerstown, has been APP
pointed Register Of bankruptcy for the lYth
seyenty-eqht eolored men in Washington, were
discharged and Thrown s sSpRSr ass
Frank Hiscock has received the Republican nomi-
nation for the seat occupied In The Con-
yention by the late l. Harris HseocA We Oenese me
The railroad question is the alabsorbing topic in
the Hampshire LesisIat1re the Object Of the agta-
lied by the Boston and Lowell Railroad Company.
The Rolla No. election for city officers resulted in
Radical success; J. 8. warmotk was elected Mayor.
were chosen. Lexington, NO., went CopPerhesd g10
The Mobile advertiser and Register bids goodbye to
Gov Patton, because he entered the Union hepnDncan
favor Of Reconstruction II has also dropped Gen. Long
street like q hot potato. ea tia --l
The special message of Gov Oglesby e the Illinois
tSs mainly devoted 10 ,Ss e Saona Ba
property in the state within the personal property sub
ject 70 taxation. Et Ca rayla-r 9Uot
The Bank Tax Bill has passed the illinois Legsla-
ture and las been signed by the Governor The amend.
ments are manly with regard TO the application OF the
law to cities As originally drawn was designed 20
affect the State counties and towns eut as IL now1e
will affect cities that Chicago bankers VIA have 20 pay
municipal tax which win be no small sum IN TIE aggre-
sae for nearly onchaf Of snre capital aock 81 the
National Ranks OF the State Is located and owned In Chi
caao After passing the BILL the Legislature adjourned
sgr da apd the Governor immediately ssned procla
on for another extra session, and Designating the
object OF meeting certain legislation concerning tho
state Penitentary Joliet II is stated that the essees
OF the Pententary have thrown their lease having
losing money at the rate OF $3.50 per day since they
took It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
CARD.
To "a. Editor Of The Tribune.

To ths Editor Of The Tribune. .r
SIR: Will You grant me the favor of publishing
ref retonder 10 BOnners card, which recently APP
peared Ia your paper t.
III is gratifying to observe his change OF temper since ms
former published letter but wish to correct come stae-
ments with my criticism or Ms paper
the interview with siawyer lid, In conversation With
his LAWYER charge Mr. Bonner with rashncss IN not rs
inotiring into tho facts the before writing a
"eDlu L Libelcr" did not however, discalm having
somewhat severely criticised The Ledger Neither dd =
make tho slightest retraet0n stated that the report in
The Sardt0naa accidentally incorrect lnasmch as
Mr. Bonner had In such eanstc way proposed 70 mako
an example Of me, declined TO state 20 his lawyer the
precise language OF my criticism preferrng IN case OF his
threa4e ned legal action give him te burden Of proving
what would otherwise have cheerfuily admitted.
The neNvsIan his conversation With me, did not as
Mp Bonner asserts, say that The Ledger was read by
great many people, hut stated that the r0fessed
converts OF the general revival OF year since WHO were
I'm the habit OF perusn the class OF papers represented by
The Ledger almost invariably backslid That made no
such admissions Mr. Bonner would insinulte appears
from the fact that his lawyer expressed his regret tha
would not make apology, and left the WIN
declaration of upon his lips Neither did dseiam
tile right TO criticse in future any book or ne~spaper
which, IN my opinion, might have psrnlcious influence
upon the minds of young aud Inexperienced Christians
am, yours &cp ASH p MSShhsNEi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

bOCho AND SLIPS TO ENT.-The Comp
toher Of The Git OF EewYo receive until MON.
Day Jane "a 1851 At oek leasing Unit. NAV ise one
hah ~ Pe Nos r. 10 49, last River rf,Ir rspecipe
The same may be bad on application a this ofee
BY OrueT VI TIE Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund
RICHARD h. CONNOLLY Couutrorer
Department Of Finance, Compoeft Oace june Id lseT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

LIVE STOCK OVER THE ERIE RAILWAY.
For the week ending Saturday June Is 81 cars CATTLE
ears hogs IS sheep ears horses cars calves
total, 100 ears. .r rIlr ROB Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
REcEIprs oE PRonncE

JUNE l4-3l6l bbls Flour, l2s bbls Whisky 800 sacks
4Os09 BUSH Corn, I2l0 bush. Oats, l0,5O bush Rye,
100 BUSH Malt 5l63 bush Peas, SO pk Ashes, ls2 bbs-
Pork Al pgs Cut Meats, 256 ks Lard, Gao bbls. Petro
leum 20 pkgs Butter, 6,9n pkgs Cheese o bbs Eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
Citn Real estate for Sale.

MONEY to LOAN on BOND and MORT
SAGbn large or small improved property IN city
oike~-iork App6 70 w. A. corr 10 Z Pine.st