davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19
Gnti1iebenbeit 5iert SEN
mann.

Mur ni9t sersast penn rings am Girntameute
gerterbsn brcb'nb aud l9par; @ewSlte feist>
Wenn Oh Der @udt ~er;irnter Glemente
Die {tarfe eide ibre Rrpne neist.
81 tu bic wide i@winsE bic Nrt, ben 5amuer,
Ot but bic Mabel pber Sober fubrL
81 absel9lo0en bu in filler aamn1er
Die @tpTe iunberit unb analyFrE
Otbu MetaQe redt in @@peiB nit i~rammer
1lnp fe1er 9ano int Gelb ben gFus reeierR
IS bleibt f& slei&, jeeweber Stanb briast g.
Wtnm 5leib unb Stunt uno @ebli9ttit Jpn NIB
rem.
IS 1T bas @erf, tparum man bid berebret,
Das, tpenn poatcmmen. bid ais Meifer nennt,
IS 1T bic Ebat, bic riibmenb bid sertlaret
limb bid ais &in1ler BON ben @tlmpern trenut,
Gs 1T ber 8ennerblid, Der f& bepabret,
@enn Gborbeit mad benz aiubern Sdeine remit,
Gs ii bas MGnnern mirbiee gerbalten,
Das f@ ni9t tsbrt an tdui9enee @etalten!
Ni9t 4leiterl@mud, nidt Orbensbanb nod 81.
tel,
ST Is, tas bid gun. be1ern Nenf&en ma&t
Gs reift Der Meiteriinn im 7auben Rittel
@o pobl tpie in Der Moben RIeiterpra9t;
Tein pabrer @ertb liest III biz ielbf, BIT Mit-
tel,
Die CUR @olenbuns fibren, Hug ertadt
Dur9 @iQenstraft alein tannit bu ie fnbeu
limb bur@ @elbRbulf' betu Slid auf Ct
ben erinbeu.
> bu, ben EaseslaRen nieberbriideu,
@om eiienbdub'sen S&idialssrif ruflauk
Gu, teGeu @lldsresifer BOILER 2ideu,
Du, be1tn @ein nit l1nsen1a@ pertraut;
@obl reibt Der @trabl ben lfarten Baum in
@tIden
l1nb tra&enb ihirst ber M, suut Stauaut &C.
baut;
Du@ Sdfte siebt's, bic unperui@tbar
bleiben
l1nb neue @ur3el faGen, Msie trsibsn.
Gin @ouen siebts, ein eiiernes Gntldliebtu,
Das nur Grfols int tlnteruebmen feuut,
Das, rebli& tdmpfeub, iebt ouf eisnsn Gaben,
l1~npanoelbar 3ur @atrbeit ld beteunt,
Das uster NRlb' nod 3eit f& labt perbrtebtu,
lin. ipee3urauu1eu, mas pom i3iele trennt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19
Oas ~,p,nbi8e~ minneiota.

Mtnnel ota ptrb nit %pertdrften unb Der
14drftenW tnben lber3r9en, neil es Elm fAei>
benbes Gafelanb ii, Don benz mebrere6aupt~
RrSme wie ber9esen auf bemD a&e mad per"
lAtepenen Seiten bin binabfr6men, wdbrenb
auf bteiem &uden berg entra1< Gbene, ben tptr
Rinnei ota nenne,1 bic 8inbe nebr Gewalt
baben.
Terner, bic 9%emdbtsten 3onen ~lberbaupt
finb be3etdnet bur9 perdnberlt4e @tnbe, bic
aber In tbrem 9aufe bur& bte Tormtrnns Der
Grboberfd9e unb bur& bas @eien besRee>
res mebr ODER pentser ~absednbert werben.
Die talte Gisenf&aft berfelben aber baben
mir ben Yolarsesenben gu %perbanfen. Die
ta1te 9uft Der polar>&estonen Ftebt fort
tpdbrenb auf bic tpdrn,eren &estonen 3u,
t~betlmetie als cine obere @tr6mune, semdb
ben aasemeinen@ efeben Der atmospbdriiden
Circulation uno tbeilwetle als etn Btno Der
Oberfdde, 5. :. ais Elm 2anbmtnb CONT
baben tptr In ber n0rbl!den @albtusel cine
1eberlesenbeit unb gprberrf4uns Don Norb~
p%ihpinben. Dieie Winbe ba fe In Norba>
inertia einen pfab BON einem Gnbe besGon~
tinents 3u benz anbern Tnben, fe9en unb
freiden BON ben &afen bes n6rbli4en Gts>
,neeres binunter Bis gun, @olf BON Merifo.
Mber tpas ben mittleren @tri4 betrift, 100
mir barin mobnen, 70 trefen fe idtef sesen
bic Telfnsebtrse, laufen ben Mbbdnsen
entlans u. tnbem fe purd bte bobe@ebtrssfette
umsebpsen unb auriideeworfen tuerben, laf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19

&ele, Graf opr1 @eitinslant.

yrsiieut nit sieI f&Onen @etsn
Sbre aunit unt Snbuirie
@tritten iiirsfens piele @rafen,
Mer bon ibnen 9auptsente.
3Ypc, Hilp, Gbalfo, 2itbu,
@teno, 3rypto, Galisunb>
Geo, Gbarto, Gusno, YbotO
Ebaten ibre @erte tune.
9o sun1 8eiipiel bub re4t widtis:
vObne n1i9", Graf Ortbo au,
y4Snntet ibr ni&t eiumal rt&ttg
@9reiben, tpas ibr nur ~setban"
&ubig bate ba seie6en
Self. Graf BON @eitinslanb,
limb als Mle fertie warer,
Erat Ct at bes Slides &aub.
2iebe @etterr, ipra@ ct, piNet
Der Webante ma9t ALIEN,
Dab Der @eni& auf Grbsn berrl@st
9ls ter @ottbeit @ieberideiu.
Dp@ bic 9inu,elssats tonnte
9ausiam nur in frib'rer 3eit
Son Der Ndb' CUR Gerne ipre9en>
Sbre @timme trus ni9t tpeit.
Da ,tabn1 i'd mir bod aus @olfen
3utnI bes 5in1mels Jeuerblis,
Sab ibm int Metallsebduie
Seines Wirtens @unberis.
9pannte tpeitbiu bur9 sic 2anber
Mir Elm NeB BON 9upfertrobt,
9este gar bur@ tiefe Meers
Rabel mir sun, Mprarat.
Tub bur9 s;eie 8upferfatsn
Gliest Son gol gu Yule bin
Dur9 les 8libes Teuersuden
Des @etanfens furSer CHM.
SD ersile ben Gertreder,
Der benz &d@er fd entSisbt;
Sd perfiinbe in @etunben,
Was tief inter uns seidiebt.
@as tin Guritenmunb 9eiprc9m
Son benz Gbrone> tras' i9 fort
Mit bes Sturmes i9neasn S9winsen
Bis gum aQerfern1en Srt.
SD bin iest tes aaufmanns Matler
Spn Sbe0a bis paris:
3urS id bah bas 2i9t rom 5immel,
Oas Y%rpmetbeus binterlieS.
limb IS ipra9en ale Grafen:
Sa, bu tpedteit uniern @@laf;
Du bif tpabrli9 infer Better;
Dreimal bod bent Selesraf!
~. ". Quabt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19

Das bur9 8ebarrli@feit sei@liFn ne,
@1drfen
Des 2etens Wosen peib 81 unterperfen.
Drum frii@ soran! Oh rings am Girmamente
Deroerben brub'nb aud i@mar3 @ewSIfe Feist,
limb % Der @u&t e~r3irnter Glemente .
Die iarfe eide itre &rene neist.
(2aterne.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19

f1tbpltlhen Stride 1ptnnfnfetaolthe ~OeItn>
nunsstadtisteit" bic Gle, wpnit idriftRele>
rtlae gerbienfe beme6en tperben.
Mas Elm allan @tp13 felt Sabren
ais Der erfte goltsihriftfe1er OeutiAlano's
bafeben unb m0sen feline Sdriften in Sri>
sinal pber l%1eberieeunsen in gang europa
bunoertmal n1ebr rerbreitet unb befannt iein
ais bic aller anteren vgoltsiAriftReaer" 5u>
iammensenomnaen m0sen etne @rdfn
@a1n>@abn, Elm &usuit 9ewalb, Elm
Daumer unb anpere Gonpertiten frabere
9eifunsen nod 10 ~sldn5enb lberbieten bic
Neubetben unb &npblaud<Go niumenten ipre<
den itr Mnatbem uber fe aus uno isnpriren
fe na9 Rrdften. DER ie iinb uaperihdnt
unb 3uslei9 bumu1 senus, firdentreue 8atbo~
lifen unb bamit Miaipnen 0eutider ais un~
beutl9 gu per3p1en, Genperionen gu serba4>
tiaen unb Gpnpertiten ais Mbtrianise pom
,,beuti9en Geife" unb ibrer veisenfen Na<
TUT" III b~ebanbeln. @eil 3mti4en benz TIM
tenfletlenben Deuti9lanb ber @uftldruns uno
benz beuti9en golfe gum Slid Elm bimmel>
tpetter unteriateb befebt 70 BAT bas partet<
tpatbise gerfabren Der neubetbnifaen uno
iunsisraelitil9en &rttif ntdt aa3upiel gu Be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
ENCOURAGEMENT OF ART.

Tho members of the First Church society
~ poeton some time since addressed petuOh 10 w
United States Senate praying Tor Icni,hloi "
duties on painted glass Windows, sucH Is Ilty Pl' rd
IN use In their new church The petition was I'Iuio"
Ia tho Committee on Finance, ahl lhls Noiiu'' 80
tbrough ia Chairman Mr.. MOrTll OF NtIhoht' n 80
So, no inferiou1 of American decorative art IN uiis
speclay. and admits that IT must ne ~ Suoi t a,e ~
"have American artisans Of sufficient skl auu ta'.
proditcc such wOrlfsO But" says inc fcpWtf "a"
fa v,sctcd mat tho windows Of one church VIII luE
smell inodes as will serve 10 any appfccIabIe cAlenI M
school for AmeIicansi Certainly NOT ~ tI o~nI.as
no museum and no exhibition oI Sltn az 49,. ,,useum
cal 40 les OF painted glass III VIC had nhlOhd Co..,
with sneciInens from the various nations ana iion I'm
different ages, our artisans might nope w. 'nrndt
their ideas, and by close i sIpcSS anI mat in
spected al respectful distance, cOulh result III n mo-
ADVANTAGE "But II II were dshuHleu that ~ "a,
sOn OF the windows when placed III tHc Iliht ati,,
Roston would he available as models lOf tne 90
~ tH artisans ~ fine United States there IL no
that the sDecmens 20 be imported VIII DC OF WC I'M
a drstclass character. Europeans are gehcran' .tc
pressed with the Idea tbat AheICa'a t nrndnced by
I'm all highly finished decorative WORKS plof r te
siiled artisans and they cater, when ht Worh ~ J
American market, to what they cohHIuer We
maud by Offering us works OF gauuy anu ies of art
STYLE rather than OF the purest ana best ~
or workmanship It Is probable tiat ia!r So
English workmanship will be obtained py the @ case az
cety but IL is not certain that such wli De to
10 warrant the United States to volunteer hIhb'
button in advance OF any evidence or the aC tre NJ
"To grant the privilege OF importing painted oId
duty Tor the windows Of the First Church In Boston in
certainly Justify churches OF more moderate oir
asking that PLAIN glass might DO imported fee loi
benefit The duty upon plain glass, ana when most a.
required for the support OF inc government nt these
heavy AS that upon painted glass Might noS ahsti
churches compelled TO the strctest economy anu
nence from expensive Commentator 10y the Fovor ~
we'll complain II an exception bouid DC niue I'm the
most expensive styles Of architecture with al ito
mentsW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
before Justice Mansfield Ephram Folk OF No COZ Grand
ST. complained that his stepdaughter, Fanny Schessin
ger years OF had been persuaded by Dr. Charles
KObe of No 100 orchard st. to leave her home and 10
enter a house Of prostitution In Canalst.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yes
terday before Justice Ledwth, Fergus Mcsweeny OF No
b21 West ghth-st, committed to answer in
default OF 81 900 BAIL for having aegedy stabbed Oh
Ger Martin Hines Of the Twentieth Precinct In the left
breast and arm with a knife, Tuesday evening while
the policeman was arrestng his wife The prisoner says
that the officer provoked him 10 do the act by not allow
ing his wife to put on her clothes.
At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Hogan, was brought Ellen Miller, accused by
Ellen Padden Of No 1914 Waterst, with having stolen
from her 500 lcgalcnder notes. The women lodged in
house and the accused several times during the
night entered the OF the complainant who in the
morning missed the money. Committed her.. Andrew
Huber, a cOunTymen, yesterday accompanied Cathanne
Smith into the saloon az tho intersection of Water with
Dover-ss., and while there the woman stole from him
$50 She arrested and committed. For having
assaulted Daniel WTghtsOn with sluugshOt, frac-
turing his Jaw and causing other injuries Patrick J. Me
CaneTty better known SOgcr BrOwn noted Fourth
Ward Tunian was remanded TO the TOmbs. NIlghtsOn
taken 10 the New-York Hospitgl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

FOR SALE.
INSURANCE STOCKS IN ALL THB FIRST. CLASS coMPA
MES
ALSO LARGE VARIETY or BANK STOCKS. CITY RAIL
ROAD STOCKS AND BONDS AND OTHER SECURITIES. IN
GLIDING CITY, COUNTY, AND RAILROAD BONDS, PAYING
GOOD DIVIDENDS, AT LOW RATES FOR INVESTMENTS IN
LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY
ALBERT IT. HICOLAY.
STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONBBR,
No. PINESr, ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

be restrained the following grounds: First That the
resolution authorizing it obtained by corruption.
Second That the Boards were improperly constituted
one of the Aldermen holding city Office Warden OF the
TOmbs and the Board of COuncmen being composed Of
men whose terms had expired this has recently been so
decided by the Court Of Appcalsl. Third That such
lob ought to be advertised, and such advertisement IL
useless Company having the sole power OF filling
it, Fourth That by the trick OF adjourning and
calling special meeting, circumstances were sup
pressed Iidh: That by an ordinance Of 1924 where
uropery-OWncrs paved. at their own expense street.
they could not be again charged for paving SiIih: :
That the pavement and all wooden payements were
injurious and hurtful. TO this the defendants
answer by fun denial Of corruption, by show
ing that the Warden OF the City Prison is APP
pointed by the Commissioners OF Charities That the
Boards the de Jdoi0 Legislature Of the city That
the law in letter fulfilled by advertising for bids
that resolution OF legislative body always re-
woke previous one, and by aidavts TO show
the advantages Of the Stafford pavement The Court re-
served its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
COURT CALENDARs-THs DAY.

CouRTCHANBERsIeh by SUTHERLAND Court
o'clock, IN. Call Of calendar at u IN. Reserved
g. In re- ST. Clair Clark ct al l47. Harley agi Harley
l0l T. River Nat Bank sgt Car l8. GeoW agt Mornssev
pener Il al l6i. .Gilsey ct al agt ChTsy st
1O7 In re Tsppan Trustee, TO va al
cate sssess't ia. wilkes agt. Talman
.Wemscheuk a. sgt Baron lt5..Aleu sgt ALEU-.
Ia. Meekan al agt Marsh &c l76. Shelley AIT Waite.
l4 Ross ct al sgt Pacdc Gail No. III. Bates &C., ag Van
Co. Bcuschoen.
SUPERIOR COUKT-TRIL TEts.
new calendar made up August Notes Of issue must be
fled before that dav
SUPERIOR CouBr-sPEcnL TERM
Motions will be heard ~ u m
COMMON PLRAs-CHANBgRs
There will be Saturday Motions noticed Tor that DAY
will be hesud on the Monday following
M.ElSE CouRr-TRAt TKRy-HeH by GRoss, J.
During Juy nonury cu viii he heard
going The September The Calendar t NE
s Of causes hy will be- called N o'clock Tuesdays
and Fridays Chambers business N be transacted every day. from 10
I loci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
now offered for sale by the Union Pacific Railroad

now offered for sale by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company.
The price of these bonds is now 1902, and accrued
interest from July l, in currency. The Company be-
lieye that at this price, their bonds the safest
and most profitable investment in the market and
they confidently expect that they will shortly COM
mand higher premium than any similar security.
The Company the right to advance the price
at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive
any subscriptions on which the money has not been
actually paid at the Companys Office before the time
of such advance. Subscriptions will be received by
the Company's advertised agents throughout the
United States, and in New-York at the COmpany's
Office No. 20 Nassau-st and by
JOHN j. Cisco g. Son,
Bankers, No. 50 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.


Civ hundred and sixty miles of the Union Pacific
PoiIrood are now finished and in active operation.
One hundred and twenty miles have been built in the
ost three months More than 2OOOOmen are employed,
and this average of 40 miles per month VIII be con-
tinued throughout the season, making WV completed
miles by January and it is probable that the en-
fire Grand line TO the Pacific will be open for business
in 1869 No other frstcass railroad IN the world has
been built and equipped so rapidly as the Union Pa
ci6c which runs west from Omaha across the CONT
nent. ,
The limited States Government makes of this rail
road great national work and aids its construction
by very liberal grants of money and OF lands. 10
further insure the speedy completion OF the road, the
Company are authorized to issue their own hrst
mortgage bonds, having 30 years to rnn' and having
interest coupons payable somannualIy at the rate
of @ per cent in gold BY special provision OF the
net of Congress these bonds are made FIRST MORT
GAGE upon the entire road, the Government taking q
second lien as security for the repayment of its loan
The nrincipa AZ well as interest. Is made PAYABLE
~ GOLD. The mortgage bonds of nearly oil other
railroads in this country payable, principal and
interest in currency and it is asserted without fear
Of contradiction that other Railroad Company III
tbe world bnilding 80 great all extent OF road issues
bonds OF equal value with the first mortgage bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
Financial.


UNITED STATES Warehouse CoNPASY
Office No. safest, Nes-iorA
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK is now open for an
~ increased capital this Company to $4,000 and will remain open
Subscriptions be paid al time to 3lst inst
will be allowed 10 that date y order OF the
Board. IRA kETCHAM, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
ISAAC IT. FROTHINGHAM, JOHN w. MOTT,
JAMES D. FISH CHARLES D. MATHEWS,
r. n. LOWRY GEORGE b. CARHART,
HENRY CROSSMAN X. VI. HBNHIG,
JOHN W. MOTT, President
EOR SALE-ST. LOUIS and IRON NOUN
Il TAIN RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. SEVEN PER
CENT INTEREST payable NewYok August aud February Nearly
100000 spent the proper mortgage, only 40
The The entire these
the conntrg bad throughout several bridges
ron piers 87 This includes Eve months inter
II. O. hAPQuAND, e-Presdeut, No AZ Ws-st
OFFICE of the NEW YORK CITY CENTRAL
OUNDBRGRoUND RAILWAY COMPANY-N0TICB.-Tte Board
Of Directors Of the NETWORK CITY CENTRAL UNDERGROUND
RAILWAY COMPANY hereby give notice that they Will books for
subscription the Capital Stock Of said Corporation At the Office Of
Brown Brothers Co.. No SO Wallt, IN the City Of NewYok on
TUESDAY the h day August next and that said books will remain
for least thirty days thereafter that those who desire TO subscribe
said may the opportunity DO aud IN the event Of
larger being subscribed stock Of said corporations
then such subscribers shall be entitled pro number Of shares Of
said stock be- and in proportion to the amount 50 sub
Bach subscriber SHALL the time Of Subscribing the
FIVE PER CENT Of the value Of each share sub
w B. OGDEN, President
Henry VAIL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.

The following decisions were rendered III III Ide
Supreme Court Chambers by Mr.: Justice Sutn. us In
Montague agt. Porter; motion denied WIN tlO cO'"'
re- Francis r. Jarvis ct al. order granted.
In the Supreme Court, yesterday, De Dsi9 Tie
Judge Sutherland, tho OF Peter Dolan 80 conPt
and dismissed for lack OF Jurisdiction, was calfa
plaintiff owns property on seyenthaNe aud
Inc laying Of the Stafford pavement IN mat ",6nud
at tie expense Of tho property holders. Sh0U'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

DUBUQUE, Iowa July TO- 1863
NOTICE is hereby given that on or before
the 6st day August 1863 the Dubgqqs and sioaS city
Railroad COmpsny will Office Of NJ X JESUP Co.. No II
Pnest City ofNewYok all DIVIDEND SCRIP heretofore issned ~
the Company outstanding the accrued interest thereon up TO
the time tie presented for payment provided peeniment
made before the h day Of August A. d. 1853 and that from and
scrip will inteesL-Sgned at
Dubuque this 9Th day Of July 1858. c. H. BOOTH.
Treasurer Dubuque and Sioux Citr Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
WrnyEsnAY, JnlY LIZ. "

Gold was active selling at ~ Dli2s, closing nj 1871
The clcarings at the Gold Exchange Bank were ST.
$4,000 and the balances $l,Gls,015 j3. The China
took out ssj5 eco in specie to-day.
Government bonds were fimwith small transactions;
State bonds were lower being pressed for sale by the
bears. who hoped 90 make a break in the market III
sympathy with the share market. Rail
way bonds were steady. Miscellaneous shares
continue neglected. The interest in the railway
share market centcred in New-lork Central and
Erie, which were freely hammered, the former sell
ing at 1921! 49, closing ut l32 on free sales Tor short
account The decline in the stock is not warranted
by anything in the management or business OF the
road. the directors have made all the dividend that
permanent holders Of the stock expected. In June
the receipts were 81 $4,000 as against st5OOO last
wear: in July they will probably reach SlOOOO, as
against 81 10000 last July and after paying the
present dividend the Company will have on hand
nearly Al 100000 TO credit of dividend account
Cleveland and Toledo and Cleveland and Pittsburgh
were unfayorably affected by the decline in Central
and were pressed for sale. Reading was firm. The
Western stocks with the exceptions noted above
were firm without pressure to sell except Tor snort
account The only effect that has been produced by
the decline. engineered on the disturbed feeling IN
tho street IN consequence of the forgeries, has
been 70 increase largely the short interest.
The earnings of the Fort Wayne snow a
gratifying increase to holders Of the stock,
beng slgO9 GA for June, and si265D ~ Tor the Six
months ending July The Western papers note
slight movement in the crops, which are everywhere
reported abundant and fully 20 per cent in excess OF
last year. During the months of August septem-
her and October the roads will be taxed to their ut
most TO transport the freight to market At the Second
BOARD Illinois Central sold at l45exdiyidend North-
-,
tar.od and 70 for the common stock At
the close the market was strong with
active bidding for the leading shares
Money is easy at Sa4 per cent with offerings at the
Lowest rates without takers. The furry about secur-
Ties among lenders has ceased, and money was a
drno The balance of exchange is uniform IN th's
city, and will continue so Tor some 'l'no 70 ''i0'
Commercial paper is wanted at 5a7 per cent l..
Government bonds close firm with an advance IN in
,soo ,ss and s5s of la per cent in sympathy with
| the advance in gold r. 90, ,os. no,
o. pacific r r. 1o2i alO3 lUs52O Co new C5lO giOst
W; o. S ISL Reg isl aii3 620C9u 6iost 100
y q &C. ISL Con I3 dll5 lOto 5 10 ~!
- % 90 nee 100 alOgt ". = 1910 SOu. .'iVs eiOs
| -. i n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

BOwKRY SAVINGS BANK New-York July 70, 1868.
INTEREST will be allowed TO DepOsitors at
the SIX PER CENT
Hundred Dollars aud FIVE PER CENT exceeding Five Humid
Of tax, after Monday, 10th inst
The Bank open daily 10 O'clock and Monday Wdnes
day and Friday Evenings from to O'clock at No 100 BoSey
THOMAS JEREMIAH President
@. H. COGGEsHALI, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
ARKET SAVINGS BANK
STX PER CENT, FREE FROM GOVERN

No Ga Broadway corner Of Beeckersi. JoBe %, 1903
HNHE TRUSTEES of this Institution have
Il declared the FIFTH sEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND on al
depos BY the entitled thereto the of SIX PER CENT
per annun exceeding 900 aud FIVE PR CENT
snnum larger sums payable Monday July 20 free Of
Government tax
The dividend will be credited under date o. July and rot withdraw
will interest the a deposit Of that date ,
EDWARD SCHELI, Treasurer T. j. BROWN, freshenL
a A voun S.erst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-03
From washington.

The Senate has made another absurd
aud illegal ruling against the Chief JUS
tice, BY which q letter has been admitted
in proof, while documents referred to in
the same letter and which may be mate
rial to its construction were excluded,
Sumner made himself ridiculous by
moving the Chief Justice had no right to
give the casting vote on the question for
retiring for deliheration. Even many
Senators who uniformly act with Sumner
we're disguised with his petty malignity
toward the Chief Justice. The motion
was rejected
Stanbery denied that the declarations
OF General Thomas could be used to i'm
plicste the President, or could do so I'M
less coupled with actions strictly under
the order of the President. Butler re-
sponded, but both bis matter and man
ner damaged his case, and that opinion
has been expressed by two of his CO.
mans ayers.
Mr.. Curtis next arose for the first time,
and every whisper was hushed int ST.
lence. he submitted to the court
whether an order given by q superior TO
an inferior officer, and obeyed by the lat
ter, could, BY any possibility, be dis
torted into conspiracy between the two,
as charged in the indictment, and re-
pested By Butler in bis argument If so,
conspiracy existed when johnson or
dered Grant to take charge Of the War
Department Curtis pronounced untrue
the assertion Of Butler that the President
said be would remove Stanton at all
hazards. Curtis spoke with great force.
Bot the evidence was finally admitted
aud this is accented by some as q deer
sion in favor Of the conspiracy. II i be
proven It viii be found TO be Of little
weight however in the FINAL conclusions.
The testimony Of several witnesses on
The lst vas damaging 10 the impeachers,
especially that Of Knovers, whom the
managers introduced as the impeach-
ment witness. he proved nothing bat
that be vas . fool and consumusts liar,