davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-17

NO RESTRICTION OF TRAVEL Or RESI-
80 DENCE W
In any part Of North America north OF the south.
ern cape Of Florida or In Europe ut any season Of
hp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-17
EIGHT THOUSAND TONS

DoUBLE-REFINED POUDRETTE, 5tr
made from night-soil blood, bones, and offal,
ground to 4 powder.
Its effects have been most astonishing, doubling
the crops and maturing them ten days or two weeks
earlier. Equal to the best brands Of Snperphos-
phate for present crop, although sold only for -
dollars per ton. Packed in barrels OF $50 pounds
each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-17

BONE DUST.
l-COARSE and FINE MIXED. ZINE, suita-
BILE for drilling. And 3-FLOURED BONE.
KE-WE WARRANT OUR BONE TO ANALYzE
PURE. Packed In barrels Of $50 pounds each. For
winter grain, double-re6ned Poudrette and Fine
Bone, mixed in equal proportions aud drilled In
with the seed, have produced most remarkable eff
fects. Sold as low as any article Of same purity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-17

~ n. MORTON,p COMMISSION aMER-
SmaNT Rtchsn0nd, Vs., iofiecs Sh0Ekoa
"a s,e,.ae mont respectfully requests eoncikfi.
Ms.,,,s ~ co, FLOUR and GltAlN OF aA
, ksnais ID an basiness entrusted 70 hin.
tf1t9paA ~ my s7.-WtH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-17

Number OF policies issued, L 34-insurfng ~ ssz,-
2oo-one claim 45 900. Showing the largest average
Of policies Of any American company, and success
that Is unparalleled IN the first fiscal year.
Issues all kinds of non-forfeiting LIFE and EN-.
DOWMENT POLIC1ES and also POLICIES
upon RETURN PREMIUM PLANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
NEGRO SCHOOLS AT ANDERsoNvTLLE.
plain Woodwork writes thus


More than two years ago the American Missionary
Association decided 10 establish cOlOred schools at An.
dersonville But who would got Miss 5: NJ Battey OK
Providence heard that q teacher desired for tho
place and at volunteered her services though be-
fore she had had inclination for the work She was
accepted and started for her field expecting TO a0ne
but she was agreeably disappointed to ind that two
other ladies had been commissioned TO be her associates
The opposition they met would have deferred less reso
Lutte minds The Rebels furious, and declared thas
they should not start negro school there. They re-
sorted 10 all Of means 70 ntmidate the girls. sur
rounding the house night after night, bowling Ike de-
mons and uterng all the filth and blasphemy OF which
the lowest natures are capable.
Miss Batey told me that she had seen dozen faces
looking into her window OF an evening as sinister ana
malignant az she had ever conceived For six months
She slept with her revolver under her pillow, expecting
anv night they might attempt to carry out their threats
of what was than death But they never went TO
extremtIes evidently having wholesome fear OF that
sweeaced quiet GIRL who had set herself down in their
midst 10 do work for Christ and the poor The victory
was long since and the grs are now 10 undsureed
possession OF the field. having day school OF 70 ana
night school Of 4O In addition 70 this they have gathered
the peope together the Sabbath, and spoken 70 them
the words eternal e and some Of them they nave ed
10 Christ When there we had intended TO form
congregational Church. but those who should nave
composed could not be got together during our Get
stay the idea abandoned for the tme' Dul VIII DO
carried out ere long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

other documents in relation 10 any other portion Of the
United States with such specimens OF the agricultural
mineral and manufactured productions OF the dferens
STATES and Territories be sent them for that pur
pose and or the services required OF them pursuant to
ne aet III the bill becomes law, they are 20 be allowed
compensation not exceeding 10 per centum OF tho
amount OF salary allowed them by law, with such
S contingent expenses may be necessary fOr
OF their duties their accounts 10 DO sublecs
.no apptoxa OF the Secretary Of state TO whom they
sn,h auany report their proceedings under the act.
,vL snail be submitted TO Congress within ak
OF each year. e - N'"e'0~" -
bhl further provides for an appropriation Of
guy any money IN the treasury not otherwise
act. 'S f'N'-''N - 49,
Can there be doubt about the prorety OF passne
such an acti The Committee think not I'm the iudnenR
OF the Committee every consideration of public Interest
ana duty requires the passage OF the bin LET the peops
OF other nations know the advantages Of this land and
let them and unite their fOrtunes with oars In
making this republic the freest aud most powerful en,-
pire OF the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

WvbyysnAr July l-Caitt connne improve with lgni receipts
O2 Monday have advanced ldic = 10 since then
and m cent Tor The There 2 fresh aud ~ stale cat
Hudson CITY
va, y and scarcely anything remained unsod At Several
ofibe droys huudfedths good cattle and brought
l7aIgc y ~ the tops al the latter price, 90 ID to
III. cpt Included the sales we're 70 good strong
mn steers b Thompson 6dl8e and p other @ cwt al
l6 ia fair a Ky steers ior Ford a. strong e lB III
steers bv S e Ice ~ - Ohio steers Tor Morgan
Co ct AZ ltd7c cHt ~ steers by Eastman AZ ~
&c., car choice Oneida Co. " r. 81 ewt at close upon &
ayerle. IS fair n cai by Valentine Williams at lbdlec
Al HUDSON CITY q Ind cwt by Miller Moeboue brought
lHal5lci % Mo- cattle, y e"t good "aoi" " "0"u'uu
Post ----.--.
sheep ere .t drug The market With no signs Improvement
Upt once cot started o be Of check
rg them The light made must eventually stop the r'h put
probably each shipper all the viii stop and lie VII keep on
AID male 40 some Of bic losses Arrivals to day 1850 YESTERDAY J
The pen. are beng cleared tonight Sales to-day Of ono sos
r.r. car - lgi; IS; thin ~ n &C. car 10
IN ,}c car Bl h Sic stock sheep AID lambs 81
car do ~ %; ubs 81 head 50 ~ Be ~ head % ID 6'c Win
70 of same veisbt Al Sic; State al = each.
selling above Olc range
% "a a.. on the market this morning bght 53 N
0bo hos, brought Ole car 10 h. 10 3l6e car pgime osc
TVe iour afef reported for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

perty. will find it to their interest to advertise In THE
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
newspaper and in addition to this advantage THE
TRIBUNE will be found, not only in NewYork and all its
cities and villages but every State and Territory
within the Union The advertisement should be made as
brief will allow OF the advantage offered being clear
TO the reader We would especially dwell the fact
that the subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIB
UNE semi.Weekly, and Weekly comprise individuals in
every profession business consequently advertise
ments in each disseminate among all classes. THE
TRIBUNE devOes especial attention to the reports OF real
estate both in the city and in part of the state
thus adding greatly the value Of its columns as an adj
vertisng medium. The charges for advertising are as
follows: DAILY TRIBUNE, % cents per line for single
insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per hne; SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % cents per line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
ouT-oFDooR RELIGION IN CHICAGO.

A Chicago journal of Monday has the fol-
lowing interesting report of outofdoor religious meet
ing in that city,
our good friends the Methodists over Jealous to do
service In the cause OF religion time ago organized
Sunday evening openair meetings in the Court House
there is now plenty number Of Active Progress
sionists as they style themselves taking active
differ from their theories, yet their mode Of han
ding ideas is both strong and effective At O'Clock yes
south steps of the Court House. and held their ground
manfuy in spite OF tho broiing sun pouring scorehingy
down upon them This crowd received large accessions
the meeting progressed. In opening the spirtuass
had the advantage OF ground and numbers and one Of
their speakers opened the campaign battle lie was evil
IDENTIFY OF the advanced members OF the ater.
nifty for he devoted himself almost exclusively to tho
phenomena of spirit rappngs-a theme now almost en-
tireiy ignored BY the Older and intelligent spirit
S had ySns aS a wRG followed the gSSs
seer and poured redhot shot into his theory He be.
his spirit was the Holy Ghost The Holy Ghost was tho
only spirit that could come to the EARTH ana wheneVer
came IL did TO convert This young man was fouOwed
by oylal individual who said Il was mmaterial whas
man believed. IL did not alter the situation IN the least
He was Materialst In his opinion the Holy Ghost ans
all other ghosts and spirits were humpugs lie Deieyee
in man and the work OF man. and nothing beyond man.
lated and governed the world and Heaven and hell could
both be found earth according 10 mans Inclination
This was open war against both or the former
speakers and for a time they and their follow.
ers made common cause. Another youthful Metn
Odist who also expressed himself as recent convert
took the initiative and advanced the cause OF the spirits
He believed in the spirits and he only differed from nn
the body to the EARTH except as once IN the
OF Christ, after the crucihxOn He then cited cop
from the Bible fully substantiating his position
regarding the existence Of spirits Hitherto the meeting
had been OF ordinary character, very much Ike ls
predecessors but following the last speaker came gem
tleman with marked English accent, who excited ths
crowd TO the highest pitch OF enthusiasm and contuson
He wanted it understood that he believed just what he
saw fit and his dictated TO HIM TO be sound doc
trne nothing more Others spoke subsequently pro am
eryaye character except during which the speaker
remarked that the devil heard the last speech NO
doubt made him weep for joy and the very bolts OF he'll
were made stronger and securer through IT, The meet
ing did not adjourn till dark to gather again next SUNDAY
| evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

p,,u, Jnl, very quiet and unchanged Wheat less
,"s Ln holders 6n PeunsyranA and ono keS va n,
a.. as Com que sales Of 1900 bnsh MIsd western AZ H.
~ ,spsed Groceries Provisions and Petroleum unelhlgI
D,ITiNoHp Juy l5-Coton quiet and tAdI n'GSlhgs
,91ic For active; Family loser rates HOWlst Nnnne,
"a IIowarst RItra 4Odsl 81 Double EItIa slxa ~
80 Mus Supefne sga 80 IS; City Mills Extra flOdtlz ~
Mn, FAMILY TIA 30d . 80 North Western sPpehle al
T We,iern Extra feaf9 Wheat dull and unchanged M
J unchanged and unchanged Rye dun at VI W
H+ firm and unchanged a.. ~
Ne, Wheat 81 asa = o. Legal Tenders ~ -, . ooo
OwESo july l5-Flour-n good demand ana sfhyi he ~,
bs a. go IS for No Spring. - fS5 Amber Wiatsr ~ d
r.b No Miisauke club ~ Corn dull salesBoQ hnsh No
lnos AZ : aud bush No At 81 Ojd ~ " and ho~
~, Nal a. 90 per eWt Peed steady short, F0i ShPsui
asa s26 Mddzgs sS per tun Canal Preght'-Wesa, o.
o gc 10 New.York Lumber - 80 to the Hudson; - NS
Yoh Railroad Fldsh floaI TO bosioS Se i
bush Wheat 20 600 BUSH Con- Ie buab Oats u7VV
eetL 1mh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

Baltimore Gilbert tBr GIe!Ier Windsor A7Aid' (Brh Bar
ret Little Grace Bay.
Poster Boston Acorn (B BARKER Huntspo Maggie Brh keddJ
H.aI MS MARI Louisa, Gurks, Warrington N Vi mary
somen, sOner Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
Steamship Rising Star Conner ApnwA JaT ndse mails uess
nre and July TO- lat o. lon "a a. passed bark Transit steer
Steamship Wilmington Cole Galveston July mdse andPaa July
la 20 o. long IS 81 exchanged signals With FL stesm'n
United States hence OF New Orleans -,
Steamship Bsg Greene Havana days mdss and July s
n ~ Ion ~ 49, passed brig Relief hound north 3h lat 81 3D. Ion 70
TO- passed sehr Mary Jane of Staten IsAnd bound north.
steamship MARI Sanford Wilmington NC naval stores ana coon
Stesmsb Electra, Hey. Providence, mdse and pass. .
Barb star King. Fonick, Males May 49, mdse July lat ~
aiI 3 lon 10 spoke chip Lizzie John N b. Liverpool
day out 18Th Nantucket spoke bark King Bird Newport Eng Tor
scHooSERs-RIyER AND cOAsTwrsE.
Alex Wills Virginia Ca,ton /, Hubbard Virgins.
Oliver II. Booth. Resale Cat .land
WIN. Iice Newberu sc. Lyndon, PASSPORT
Teaser. Portland w. ]. Rose Virginia
Mary L. Compton Richmond
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAY fRANcco july 1.-THE mail steamship for Panana
Newfork Arrived ship Loehe, from Newcastle n 4 W.
BosToS July 5Auyei birk saded from Gotenbur Annie Nc
in Havana Brg Pierce nom Remedosi Duukeid from
Turks Island Gilmore Meredith from BeJout Schrs Lucy Holmes
Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
0NLoLr June ln port US steamship Mohogo Br ships Scott
AsrSwA-Arriye July Magdalena NevYork 6h schr
e Beo del Tone Cleared June o. shs Spak Boso de I9noi
Minerva Porto Beo Ida Jth, bark Bolivia ewYork
WHALERS.
The whaehp Comet reported of akOisd April 49, she re-
ported clean the whaes Corntbisu Cicero Ohio, Washington
hge Julien with % bbs OIL Three Brothers, 200 bills sperm
DISASTERS
Telegram from Victoria Vancouver Island Is reported that
the L. steamship SUI was wrecked on the JAY
Rupert No particulars oil the disaster had heen received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
THE NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The first of the new postal cars passed through
This city going eastward this forenoon IL resembles inc
tnaxy mail car with the exception Of differently ap-
ntd interior which is better provided for the RAPID
distribution OF the mail matter Athwart tne door o'
,ho cor &c suspended a shaped crane or iron, which.
when not in se rests 70 the car side onapproacn-
~ station where the mail Is 70 be taken ABOARD tno
nperator takes hold Of wooden handle and oearns
Sv on In raises the TO horizontal position, tho
oTter arm Of extending outward some twenty
smbes THE mail bag which has been previously teu IN
,h center leaving the mail matter at each end Is bung
@ stan iOn beside the track, close enough 10 allow
be az the crane to catch the bag in its compressed
center on being caught by the crane the bag IS aken
from the pin which IL Is suspended, ana W
The motion Of the train is carried or slid INTO MO
The crotch Of the and the operator letting go 81 ne
handle the bag left suspended by its middle IN tue h
door from whence II is taken by the man cierks NO
crane provided with spring which cases ne s e sta
iOm too sudden stoppage being taken from he
cho thus danger as tearing q ns she car
by its being caught suddenly by tile crane st,s
provided with a on each side so tnat mai ~ sIso
can be taken on either side lettern s,t.r Is Zoo
provided on each side, in when lettetss the
late for the bag may be placed The mail bags ,o an
different stations simply thrown from the car
point most convenient for the postoses Ing Ina e Are
net Is very simple one In It's concepon ann fs Of
Informed works Ike charm IT'S adoptiOn aase mat.
a more rapid aud convenient Forwarding oS mana'" ~
ter Il Strdcsse Journal l5tp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

COPPRE-M sdrce from Rio neo to day, have strengthened
e aacon .ale Pobc sale there was dpo'd Of 20 bag re sI
per vessel At Die all currency duy paid Average IN 1oad
F5jR AND ME&.TEe marie, for Western state Flour
y bot al grades are lower Fresh ground state fsiry sus
o f l ss5 .If s'n s.s ~ Sd So 70 for Extra DO
We.sa F,tis ga 80 r sood 10 oes sprsg BT.s
oG ~ N9 &a E' wsr whs f i soPPS as
Mhghh 40 - r EIa and Double Erir9 White WHEAT
For easier and ve qreii sie' Of 800 'ae, Al 500 s2 @
a a 0 80 20 r ordinary to good Baltimore 40 asa ga IS
Coz ,t All Family Georgia AZ Nrsias hd ~ loa 10 % iaI -
esr.e ale. Of =, hi. a. IS IS Tor Cy aud IS Toa % 90 for
GEliy-rs wle, H,tse, lover the demand meisrs; mIIr'
3N.sasee, y, , or retail s "a T. for A%bsr sgas Poh
Tsuuee j. Barley Mali there moderate business doing sale. o.
oa'n AZ :. ~ f bs w..e a. slc In store and s Soc
iost quiet a ssss Pennsylvania ssd Southern a. 81 %
Ts ss i at az x re, ss 9S i MS. il 81
NAY 10 moderate demand and steady at e5d''e for Whale and
Hos are 10 aora, amapd aud steady fro" i'1i'' ' Amer
'' ,q = ,?s .n2 pric., r,E,i1 Pq IN
aer's SGas' ps. e, ,s, Sss Tor G in from
~ FOL ar. pine ald choice
rRovSoNsrlsre h oesn til teP,ad for PoLI today but
AZ 100 bbs At W s8 81 tr NeE Mess Beef da, aed "a
Pu Mess sad go 'od rs foE ir Mes Teree Beef dull
prss term. ca, Meat. are In Dir request steady y 30
pks sni Begged Hams 902lc Bacon Is quiet
sni prcs, dressed HOg timer quote ll dc
Lard r closes nominal Al lot Ctc for No Il bldlc
f1f Cty snd ~ allie ior fair 10 prime Steam.
PETROLEUM qae &c for Crude and 1e for Reiasd OHd
the market closes trm.
RICE-Dand re light at about a9ic Tor RargOon and 0i9
ilr ~ Cafolaa.
sUGARS-aF Sugars have been active but sales are rather
puo,, weak ale for m to good Refining s,es q
19hi. AZ lodlc o Clba and l5c for DemeAA Rsned quiet
SEtbS-A limited business Seed lil al2c Timothy
seed quiet 0a ~ co. Rough FaIeei held At ~ 10 and
STRAW and fair demand 81 Tor LOsg Rye, and soe
TALiOw-TLe demand fair lud the market steady sales Of 5000
n At lltdllc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
THE swEDENBoRGIAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.


The National Convention of the New-Jerusa-
lem Cswedenborgan Church met at Portland, Me, on
the 10th inst The attendance was large, and composed
Of ministers OF the church and lay delegates from state
associations The Sabbath School Union connected with
the denomination held their session Thursday j. Nest
hall esq., OF Fall River Mass the President, mace an
address Of welcome and stated the objects ana useiu
ness OF the Association. Judge b klDgseury, IT., OF
Portland made the presentation address, ana the ftesi-
dent tOuchlngly replied. After some customary Dlsl
ness Prof IT. H. Stafford OF the Dearborn Observatory
Chicago read the record OF the last annual meet
ing Among other matters constitution was re-
ported and adopted. and the name OF the body was
changed TO the american New Church sabbath schoOl
Association" Reports made from the dIieTehs
Sabbath schools of the denomination IN the Unlted
states and the meeting adjourned. On Friday morning
IL again assembled and the following named officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: -,
Presllen-The Hon. Benjamin hlngbury IT, OF fouAA1
Tie. Presidsn,--SIr Charles sullivan Of he..lo
Srcretary--Prcf T. II. stafford, OF Chicago III - :,
Staulng Comm.tee-MsssTs Francis Phelps Boston W "a
Noeat Buoklvn r. O. Ilucklsy Baltimore; The Rs" w t. Day
R,fiuore. n Hobart Cincinnati; \ p iorng lbssg1i D "
MeCapdess Pittsburgh; Chancellor William 'oa'enet 81 LOUIS
Tho General Convention assembled Friday mornings
THO President the Rev Thomas Worcester OF Boston
called the Convention TO order Committee on Creuen
piled for membership, aud the application was reierrea
io the Committee Ecclesiastical Affairs Reports on
missionary work next listened TO- and several m
terestng letters from New Church believers IN PHVes
where there are TO churches were read .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
PASSRNGERS ARRIYED.

PROM HAvANA-July 49, 10 The steamship EAgleM Ia Mar
servant O,sso Hernandez and servant Fep9 Vade ad
three children sofa children Ron Nades aud three
children Mary Am Duaey Castillo and wife Jose Bade r,
infant and servant Muro g and hVe children De CArinAs
two children. r. Anpsdsd AID wife CAJe.auo hoeAnst VIE
and two children L. Wallace feI Oremhun jose AugsDeA Antonio
Fernando, Brusnoro Manuel and Jo Annepns
and servant Miases Manuel A. va Manuel Marquei Fran
csco ysss JoTro Angro JUNIOR Antonio Ortiz Ceesuna
Cno NJ Oen, Jose L. Hernandez Alfredo Hernandez jose
MePore4 de Leon Andres Das Jose Dlas, Carlos Smith l.
Aureo ucn Jose De los Reyes and sett
Antonio PEREZ Ramos Emilio Pere ssgues faudseo Vades
Ciarelo Nicolas Regnes FelnO Regues Juan Demonte Fran
cisco Taboad Cbscon and ous Enrique Paung Victor
Julian. Ansn Stewart Richard Suliyss, s. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
CHEESE AND BUTTER TRADE OF ST. ALBANs
correspondent OF The Boston Traveller writes fot-

CHEESE AND BUTTER TRADE OF ST. ALBAN5.
correspondent The Boston Traveller writes fot-
lows from st. Adams VT:
1.-THE great staples of Franklin County, including 81
towns butter and cheese the marketing OF which h
each week From to o'clock the streets crowded
with farmers teams loaded with butter and cheese Ths
sidewalks are crowded with buyers and sellers and be-
sore midday spirited scene presented The buyers
are mostly commission men, residents OF the country.
who are in constant Geographic communication, during
market day. with the houses in Boston when they rep
resent giving Them at the opening the condition or the
market and then receiving orders for the amount 10 buy
They all receive uniform commission OF one cent per
pound from the Boston dealers for all that Is purchased
The sales Of single day amount TO from $4,000 70 sOl
and both butter and cheese, not less than
81 100000 over 600OOO00 pounds OF butter ana cheese
during the last II years, have been shipped 10 Bos-
ton from SC. Adams, and has brought Ia round NUM-
i'm the county are rich having COO OF exceent
land and keeping one farmer has l4OO acres,
and keeps The butter and cheese made from
20 cows brings $4,000 or about that Butter
is now shipped TO Boston the Vermont Central,
Cheshire and Fiehburg Railroads. in ice at cost OF 10.
per pound aud Is in good condition when 1t reaches
Boston as when Il left ST. Adams Tuesday afternoon,
that being tho time when il is shipped. Thus railways
have brought market for butter and cheese to almost
every door that several occasions, owing
10 the competition IN buying butter has been sold
York OF the same dates Tie annual income from this
uncertain and huctuatng but steadily In
creasing and sure long grass grows and water
runs in the green pastures Of this fertile region where
the has but tickle the soil with the hoe, and
il laughs with harvest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
Enttnml 8tbtnut.

OYPICK COLLECTOR GSIERSAL RKvENrE)
FOURTH DISTRICT, STATE ~ NEwlokK
OmciaL1 No 81 CHAMBERS NEW N0RK, June 90 1909
NOTICE is hereby given that / have dis
~ trained upon Of two hhndred and lightweight barrels dis
filled Spirits B for the satisfaction Of taxes and penalty due
the United states under section e. act Of M're 1867 on an uhan
transportation given BY fTAnh Edwards a. principal
January 1861 And that shall offer for sale At PUBLIC AUCTION
SAID 2S0 barrels Of distilled Spirits Gin bobdl at The Bonded
warehouse IS 20 rs Wbiehat The lrst day OF July
wv J. F. BAILEY, Collector
The shove adjourned August a. 1858 ZINE ard
Mace JuIt l. 1858. j. r. BAILEY, Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or SEw.YoRX"".

ssm,hP s-PrOPonts Btl Hgason L,s[p'0 chg. S.s
CroTe1 Cbseou, Gen Barnes Morton Savannah Rebeta clyde
Chbestsr Wilmington, NC Thompson Moore s'eAu'p Aeush
Kelly, New Bedford n,,-,,N,-. -.
Baks2kosmos M o. wierct Hamburg via PHILADELPHIA Laura
T. WarSek (BTl. Chichester ko JAnelo
Bhss-Koodo Brl fe ST. Johns ~ Gorrsni,s, Ler fsi
MsbOurnei Gretchen IN q LndsSo9m
ht us.s Bg1s Fl Jobanseg Gibraltar oI Gdet VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

lp Canal Vessels and roads v gayn a A. G, Seed
ms Il Tion gJl bales Cotton 300 hb Oatmeal 42t6 90 re
ou 2s DO Spirits Tupenine 100 do Crude Iurpnins M 90
M lG do Pitch Rosiu ~ Pkg Beef ~ do CUT Meals 90
do Lard Ash q do s'esnn lsl DO Bq'iST ~ g. Iss
lion, sos s Leather 6i7 Hides si bids Tobaeco oz boxes ana
cn.rs 40 hoIes starch Of bags PeannA