davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-24

RUILDER'S HARDWARE.
We have in store 70 II as,or tment OF
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
which we offer in connection with our large stock
Oh building Materials, at prices very low
BUILDERS DEPOT, 562 9TH street
~ 22w d. W. HAMILTON q co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-24

The following, among many hundreds Of our bess
citizens. Testify to its wonderful eAcacy:
CERTIFICATES FEoM PHYSICIANS.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March a. 1853
believe DR.. Lavrences "ROsADALIs" 90 be
the II EFT AFFIRMATIVE ) sE, and therefore fu Nv
recommend II o. such.
THOMAS ). BoYKlN, ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-24
ms RANCE OFFICE,
FIRE AND LIFE,
No. SIG SEVENTH STREET,
Between D and Z Streets.

ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN
s. ?. aEHDEI, Pres. q. G0ODS6N sses.
T. n. HANSON, Agent,
No. 81 q Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-24

IfxEua9d
sszsz ss9ss n4gs sfes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-24

,hss5sby certify that ann lersonarly scqua,nts<
eentlenen Of rssDectsbility and standine in this
community. r C nfyIs tns
January II, 1855. N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-24

RELMBOLDB EXTRACT
eABBAPARILLA eleAnsee and reneyates the
blood instils the vigor of health into the system
and Durges out the humors that make disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-24
w HIsKIES AT REDUCED PRICES.

w HIsKIIS AT REDUCED PRICES.
would call attention to my CHESTNUT
GbOEE WHISKY, ~ s. per gallon such e 1
have been selling at 81. This Whisky 10 equal to
that sold By many d. alers at from S. to SO Der
gallon: Also, NECTAR WHISKY. at 81. and
ORlEHTAL, at So, and WHISTLES Of lower
grades from 81 80 upwards. have also pure
EXAMPLES, WINES. CORDIALS, BLACK.
BERRf and WILD CHERRY BRANDY, and
hOLLAND GIN all of which l can Recommend
Tor medicinal purposes. w. H. TENNEY,
D. =. cor. High and Bridge sts,
Jy I-ot Georgetown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-24

QUANTITY VS.. QUALITY
HELAB0LDB EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
The dose II ANAL. Those Who desire large Qc an.
nty and large doses Of medicine err.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21
May 10th. 1866.
..lHlna 49,

- "
Id dlers who h..y,ats of Con..r.ss IN G,
received but 800 bounty a three years and have
% VINO, having enlisted for tr a1e United States
'harSed an consequence Of wone years, were dis
9", children, or parents of amy sola5er e1e Wild
isied Tor three years under promise 81 lp en-
FOO bounty, and who died in the service arc Oiiiy
i.lea 70 an additional bounty of ON HIN
DRIED DOLLARS
All Invalid pensioners who have lost hand on
',ot, or have incurred disability equivalent Ia
.ns loss Of hand or foot, are entitled to large
increase of pension.
All pensioned widows of soldiers or sailors are
eA-.iled o. an increased pension of two dollars
aee u
eallis Of the above nature, and for arrears of
-l' Cheers extra pay, for horses lost in the L.
service communication of rations of prisoners
y wan and prize money, viii be promptly prose-
'ea 1y application by letter. enclosing DIS
-lseirom service, viii be attended to and the
esssiy papers returned to plicant for sig
Natures, &c. II A S0WI rs 80
G. a., Oihee over the First National Bank.
d. Adams, Aug. 18th, 1866. I25-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS
AND
THEIR WIDOWS.

NOSE INTERESTED ARE HEREBY
notified that am agent 10 transact all bust
-, pertaining to pensions, bOunties and back
-; Slanns of the above nature can be pre-
ing y and their allowances obtained, by appyl
ST. ANau. VIM. BRIDGES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21
Poetry.
The Farmers Daughfcr.

The timid faNll is not more wild
Nor Yet more gay and free.
! De iuy's cup is not more pure
IN az It's Lovely purity:
~ All the Wild aowors in the wood
Or by the crystal water.
mere none more pure and free
nan the farmers pretty daughter.
Then tell me not Of iewellcd fair:
The brightest Jewel vet
Is M the heart where virtue dwells
I'D Innocence Is set.
~. Inc Slo" 81 health upon her cheek.
J. io grace no rule has taught her
ne iairest wreath that beautv twincs
IL Tor the farmers daughter.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

II BUCK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
N, L0E Al LAW. Also, Agent for hrst
Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
l4l. Ac.
..,I Weeks store. l-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

r. A. sOWLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
\. Law and solicitor in Chancery. Office over
- A4cal4l Bank. st. Adams, Vt.
-Nil atteud 10 Collections, and prosecute
Hills a4-l -t the United States for Arrears u
Bounty o. soldiers, Widow and myahdz
.- &c.. &c. 3-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21
oIcnlRDsoN's PICTURE GALLERY

n H.l opposite Bank Street, st. Albans.
IT'D ,t-i7) Open al hours Of the day,
s-r2,.lted.) All the latc-, styles of pic
mal 10 this Gallery. Albums and Pie
IaM.-. Storeoscopic and card Pictures IF
l.t merry, al az loW prices. Cal carly
I. q. RICHARDSON,
l-u Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

,,s- Noticc OF Dissolution.
-'tacrship heretofore existing between
'-. Locke and Louis McD. Smith, under
aile Of Locke x Smith. Is this day
iY mutual consent. All dcOts due the
-fin must be paid at their old place Of
WILLIAM LOCKE,
LOUIS Med. SMITH,
-AD4i r.s.i Is. 1867 I57-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21
.rnnnE =. norGmrnN- IL

7 Counsellor al Law and solicitor IN CAan-
-t-AlHals, Vermont Office near Sic Post
and residence on Weldon street.
lHt.a States Commissioner, Naillslls-
Deeds FOR tie States of New York,
--.-l,. ITS. and other States. He Viii give
iteuuou o. al professional business
.li. At may be entrusted.
l..a- Nov 4, lst4 #
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

DENTON a. WILSON. ATTORNEYS at Law
h S.Gaiar- BOZ Chancery. ONCE m Mo-
l..ea. ST. Adams VI. Attend Courts
DOB franklin. Orleans, aud IAmoilic
l59-tf
NruN. ". j.. WILSON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

DauEN - DAVIS. ATTORNEYS A ID
D U0CN,El IlAl.> Af LAW and Solicitors ia
office m tAe rooms Formerly occu-
Nie A SOala-, Gadcomb's Building.
-l~ ~ y7-ly
EtIlff PARK DAVIS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

IL q. NJ CoWAN. DENTIST Onice
u ur Wl4d and Durou's Drug store.
Adams. IT, 1-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

ii =. NORWICH. Practical Steam and
W. -- Filter. Brass and Iron Goods of overy
iar steam, water. and gas. Guns
and keys fitted, Ae-
,- Adams, 81. I73-Iy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21
THE TRANSCRIPT.
POLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
WILBUR P. DAVIS,
IrHsIs OF SUBsCRIprIoN
ruIr0R AND PROPRIEr0N.

rrRN~ OF DESCRIPTION
.eiy.ns the paper through the Post
,e00ner annum. To Village subscribers
th, papcr by the carrier 30 cents in
De- charged
cll.- d sear will Do added when payment
Uetuud -1 months.
ar li-e.Atinued until an arrtarago4 are
,.fi 20 tac option ~ the Publisher
RaTEs or ERTISIXG.
...sI ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square Of ] ,
Hess ai t'4s type for first insertion 81,
.lu..lt Insertion, p cents.
Insertions must be- marked on
cr they viii he continued
,g. Transient advertisements 10
d. ...tauct.
.r discount VIII DE made Ca the
,lAa-l AatenIsins by the year
N.u.l- ail bo insetod 1T j. cents pr
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

ADAMS. ATTORNEY AND CoUN-
IlE At LAW. Oaice ia Onion
A'ah7, w. l59-if
n..AgaN a. WILSON. Attorneys at Law
Is ~.l-iag- in Chancery. ONCE n No
.I-a.a. 81. Adams VI Attend Courts
DOB imLAiiu Orleans, aud Lamoiilc
l59-tf
HNroN. ". j. WILSON.
,4lEA - DAVIS. ATTORNEYS A d
DU0EN,IlINA> AP LAW and Solicitors ia
Office m tle rooms formerly occu-
Waite * soala-, Gaacombs Building,
~ H. 97-ly
HlFr PARK DAVIS
n BUCK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
N, L0E Az LAM. Also, Agent for first
Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
..el Weeks store. l-tf
II A. sOWLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
+, I4w and solicitor in Chaucery. Office over
4 A4tll4 Bank. st. Adams. VI
-Nil attend 10 Collections, and prosecute
- against the United States FOR Arrears u
Bounty o. soldiers, Widow e and myahdz
&c., Nc 3-tf
OlCHARDsON-s PICTURE GALLERY.
r h-l. opposite Bank Street st. Adams,
Un ,--i-J Open al hours of the day,
,1.ep ted.) All tAe latest styles of pie
nal ai thiS Gallery. Albums and Pie
FRAMES. Steressoopic and card Pictures Of
44. merry, all at low prices Cal. carly
7. q. RICHARDSON,
-H Proprietor.
GORGE r. HoUGHToN, Attorne, and
7 oansoilor at Law and solicitor IN Cilan-
Adams. Vermont. Office near ihe Post
and residence on Weldon street
M United States Commissioner. Commas
Deeds FOR tie States OF New York,
...ll- IT'S. and other States. He Viii give
-tteutiou o. al professional business
ll. As may DO entrusted.
.a- Nov. 4, lsb3 If
GILMAN. DENTIST. Omc. in the
/. llNaMAN BLOCK, Nam ST., opposite the
--l9a4l Church. l-tf
IL q. NJ GowAN. DENTIST Office
W. H.r Nead and Durous Drug store.
Adams. IT, 2-u
IL =. NORWICH. Practical Steam and
" ..- Filter. Brass and Iron Goods of osery
tar steam, water. and gas Guns
and keys fitted Ae-
N Ao4s. At. I75-ly
JAMES STONE. GROCER, Kmguan Block
Nlt Street. ST. Adams. VT l16
MARIAN BRorHERs, IRON MEB-
si,rs be nails Glass, OILS, Paints, Agricu.-
ID Tools, which ". ai.r at 81 loW cash figure.
Corner Lahr ana Nan streets.
So Adams March l6 l5G4 lit
II ERBERT BRAINERD, dealer ia Fore
II n ANA lom site Dry Goods. Boots and
laa.es Motions, corner of Nam and Bank
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

llr.hN>. CLARK has removed to South Main
Office at his reside
-.-l. Vt, May. 2, 1860 ss-ti
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

ID o. ADAMS. ATTORNEY AND CoUN-
INs AT LAW. Oaice ia Onion
Adams. Vt l59-if
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

As the above paper contains grave charges
against those Who are responsible for our pre-
sent system of treating accused persons before
trial, the writer thinks it proper TO assure the
reader that all the facts are. as stated in the
narrative, strictly true.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-21

T.
toraey and Counsellor at Law.
CAMBRIDGE, VI.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
To n. Editor Of tn, Trioun<

To ths Editor Of TAt Tribune
SIR: | desire respectfully to ask your atten-
ton to the accompanying article from todays TRIBUNE
care little for articles Of this kind in The World, and
kindred papers, that proverbal for reckless asser-
tions and perverson of facts and should not think u
worth while 20 answer them. But THE TRIBUNE is my
paper have been reader OF 1t from the day IL was
6~at started and have always found it opposed to njns-
tice of any kind and ready TO make the correction
If unwtipgly led into error and, therefore, write TO
ask you 20 correct injustice INTO when you have Dee
led m this article The charges upon which 1t is based
are almost wholly unfounded (as am IN position 10 70
know | am well acquainted with these men, have nau
business relations with them for years and know that
such acts are entirely foreign TO their nature II nos
manufactured out of whole cloth For instance. one OF
tie charges made is that OF them set fe-
rOcious bulldog an ANIMAL which laceraed him tine
steer severely" Now, the said ferOcOus bulldog Il
nnor old animal with scarcely tooth in his head, ana
who is only suffered to 1--we around the building by the
cton OF one OF these "brutes to old servant ana
80 il will be found Of all the other charges when the time
comes to prove them heartily sympathize with Dit;
Bergh IN his noble efforts to alleviate the suerngs OF
the brute creation but cannot help thinking he Is not
1.-THE right in the right place" lie Is spelling
good cause by most njudciOus advocacy OF IT, as gOO
Jaws are sometimes made OdOus by the mode OF apply
ing them. Mr.. Bergh has got butcher on the brain
He thinks that TO be butcher man must necessarily
be brute and yet do not doubt he likes nice piece OF
steak with his coffee in the morning sometimes aud am
sorry TO THE TRIBUNE so ready To fall into the sao
error and call hard names, simply upon the eL pdre
testimony OF men who are paid Dy Mr. beisii,
aanebSdT 1 70 make show Of earning their money
our laws presume man innocent until ne Is proven
guilty but you jump at 10 the conclusion tat tho
men 'must be devoid OF AL feelings of humanity and be
malefactOrs and brutes in human shape" simply
upon such testimony. II / mistake not, Horace
Greeley was once arrested and imprisoned form con
uecOn "wlth some other malefactOrs OF MS kidney -
swndling a poor Frenchman out OF some stauaTy. Wen,
we ali knew lie must be innocent he was an editor
but had he been butcher and had Mr. Berg got hold o
him. what then must he have been. Seriously, SIR you
have done gross injustice to these men, some OF whom
know to be OF fine seusibiies as either MI Berg OF
the editor Of THE TRIBUNE, and who would no more be
guilty OF the acts charged than either OF those gentlemen
and must ask you 10 make the correction as pnDc as
You made the error. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS RAFFERTY,.
Mr. Rafferty, is mistaken about Horace Greeley
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13

affectation or ndecsion it has so many mlnds as 70
how it shall fulfill its destiny and come 10 neal an
that we are kept In continual eavo ;sn;ros oo6
the way up to the vane gooa S9e Do not think anv
one ought to like the way the ro0I OF Slli oauH
church. porch is supported. The brackets iook veal
if they not The rose WlIuom 10 ;rc~Ier frome
being of wood ought not TO nave cHculaI Iralile
Also we do not know but Mr.. Cady may geI "a gOou
effect from his dOrmer-wlnd0w fIOIh Nithlh Gu Guo
from the outside it has mean bas trea
desigms tor houses here. but they are not very
striking. The new Parsonage, at Hastings seems 10
us the best but the remark we have ond iie ie as s
the three In each of them there is a coinDhation
of bigb pitched roof and mansard roof or something
like it the highptch over our part tne Sfter u
reasonable study we can see no constructive reason
for the difference and we cannot convince ourselves
that any use is made OF so much OF the
as rises above the level of the mansard. we may DC
mistaken though we suppose we are not; ana IL we
are right, we hope Mr.. Cady will agree with us, on
consideration, that such features ought never to be
introduced merely for effect The combination OF
color in these three houses is very pretty.
We should not have been more surprised TO see
General Washington and Alexander Hamilton come
walking into the gallery aTln-ln-aTln tnal we were
TO see these five designs by the now, we should I'M,
agine. venerable A. j. DAVIS they look as ola anu
dusty as the genuine picture by the ola masters
which that great COnnOSSeur, Mr. Leeds, Drings OUT
from hidden but ineXhaustible catacOmbs twice or
thrice in Winter for the delight of the Oldest IN
habitants, and the complete dlsheaTtenlng Oh tiie
newest. 1t is to be observed that Mr.. DaNis only
brings ont these designs on occasions when the
public has made up its mind to do little something
in the way of architecture If it is to be Merchants
Exchange out they come !, 2 ., 4, o; here, OctagO
nal; there, hexagonal; here pulled out long; there
showed in, short Or, does the public show an neil
nation for let us say a Museum of History ,Out
come the designs Q g. 4, 81 here octagonal, there
hexagonal: here pulled ont, long; there showed ln
short To-day the cry is for Post. Office and pres
tO out they come again, our old friends, l. = . q %
here OctagOnal there heXagonal; here, pulled OUT
long; there. showed in, short
MI, Wight's design for the Mercantile Library
Brooklyn is clever and effective. When 1t Is bullt
we shall have what We do not often see IN America
two carefully designed edifces in the same street
for this and Mr.. Edtz's Academy of Music will be
nearly opposite another. we believe, we may
saw that wa do not heartily like Mr.. Wights porch
IT looks heavy, and is heavy, and to our thinking
ought to be lightened, either by perforatlons or by
sculpture. Mr. Babb's drawing OF tins building IN IN
pen-and ink is capital why do we not Oftener see his
work
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13
Ex-PREsrpENT BUCHANAN's WILL.

The will of the late ex-PreSident Buchanan
has been filed in the Registers Office at Lancaster, Pa
The following the bequests 5000 10 the poor OF
Lancaster City, In addition 10 $1,000 previously, gyeui
$1,000 to the Presbyterian Church. Lancaster. Of which
deceased was member 5000 to Esther Parker, mousse
keeper of the deceased, being In addition To 5000 hereto
fore given her. 5000 10 Martha Lane, widow OF Jhe
H. Lane. deceased Peter Hitler, Mary Smlthgal ana
Lizzie Stouer servants 800 each The books, plate aud
furniture 10 Mrs Harriet l. Johnson the keV. l. i.
buchanan and j. Buchanan Henry, To be divided equally
among them allowing Esther Parker 500 ont OF the
amount The balance OF the estate real and personal Is
directed he divided among his heirs as follows: one
fourth TO Mrs Harriet Johnson, onefOurth 10 the Rev
T. Y buchanan neither OF whom 10 be charged with
and the balance 20 j. Buchanan Henry son Of bis sister,
Harriet B Lane and 10 the three of his nephew
James Lane. deceased; Mary f. Durham, daughter of
hls sister Mary Yates, deceased; Maria Is. Weaver
Jessie Magaw formerly Jessie WeayeT James b. Weaver
and John H. Weaver The testatOr says that whilst
feeling full confidence both IN the integrity aud business
capacity OF Edward l.. johnson, the husband OF my
niece Harriet Lane johnson. yet deem II prudent to So
cure her "A maintenance against the unforeseen contl
Cences OF future years For this purpose appoint my
hereafternamed executors, Hiram b. swarr and Edward
and direct them 10 retain In their hands, aud invest ana
manage the best advantage free aud dschargcdfrOn
the debts and control OF her said husband. two
thirds C23 OF the amount bcqueatled her "a my re-
ward Y Buchanan, his brother and Hiram u. Swarr,
esq., 10 be the executors Of his last Will ami testament
The Wheatland property is given to Harriet Lane john
SON. niece the tesatOr for which she pays $4,000 out
OF her resduAry share of the estate The viii Is dated at
Wheatland. Jan ~ 1866, and cOdic OF August p l56
provides that William h. Reed Is 10 have q 900 10 pay the
work Of deceased; and 20 Mrs Mary L. Reed. wife of
William T. Reed the deceased gives 5000 legacy for
her separate and benefit, compensation for the
work MIR William b. Reed has undertaken 10 perform
are directed 10 be TO Mr. Reed for this purpose.
The estate 10 estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.

The case of Rebecca Davis agt. William
Hughes In the Superior Court, for assault aud battery
and alleged rape, reported In yesterdays TRIBUNE
suited In a verdict for the defendant
Out of the 122 short cases in the Supreme
Court Circuit yesterdays calendar IL tried
sent back 20 the General Calendar referred
three were settled nine went OFF the calendar, 81
adjourned and 65 answered ready but not reached
...AmOng the short causes that OF Charles H. Sc
lover agt Thomas f. Smith The defendant Is exCol-
leetOr OF Internal Revenue and friend Of the plaintiffs
sister lady who does not live with her husband and TO
whom the defendant says he has paid $4,000 He
borrowed from plaintiff $780, he says for the sister and
that he paid the amount 10 her In her brothers presence
The jury found against him In s5ii a.
In the Supreme Court Special Term, a case
growing out OF the events following the civil
up on q motion 10 discharge from arrest Newton III.
Chttenden, Union officer. empowered by his supe-
ror Officer subsequent to April 2oth 1865 to seize horses
Atted for the cavalry service He returned from his
pedtion about the middle OF May aud turned the
horses seized TO the Qnarermaster The plaintiff resi-
dent OF Alabama, near Montgomery, found out as he
says about the 10th OF May that his horse valuable
animal had been taken. Ths being after the surronder
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13

PETROLEUM AND MINING sIOCks.-fltSI b',hhD. "a
Petroleum St0cl1 Mining Stck& ivy GlhH IlL''' 80
500 Buchanan 1850 Waikiki L' 10 uV bdseuh''' ~
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13
FRIDAY, June l2--P. VI


Gold closed at 140b, after selling at 1891. The
clearings the Gold Exchange Bank were s292'OOOO
and the balance 81 222,2S0 0l.
Government bonds opened dull but steady at the clos
ing quotations OF yesterday The decline in the 2Os of
1865 and 1867 stimulated quite large sales for short
account and after the call there sharp demand for
delivery and the Os Of 1867 advanced TO 49, with small
amounts offered at the price. The Investment demand
has very active for all classes and the sales over the
counter have been large and increasing daily At
the decline tho large dealers have been free purchasers
but have been unable to get any large amounts and the
market closed strong and active. with sharp demand Tor
the 'G7s which sold atl3b, and were sparngy offered
State bonds continue strong andl are parngy offered at
quotations. Railroad bonds continue rln and no market
able lots can be purchased quotations Chicago and
Great Eastern lst mortgage bonds advanced to 49, The
miscellaneous shares continue depressed Western Union
declined 10 s7L Mariposa Preferred a. Quicksilver 26i
EXPRESS shares were dull and lower Railway shares
opened steady on the general list with moderate de-
maud Cleveland and Toledo was heavy and pressed Tor
sales by sangune holders who had expected the D
per cent dividend that had perssenty promised
Them and were disappointed at he - per cent that the
directors gave but have the satisfaction OF knowing
that they have all that road has earned 1t has proba
bly, escaped their memory that the STOCK pas
been watered TO the amouns OF Is per
cent within a year. and that the dividend is all
that they could reasonably expect At the Second Board
the market was firm on State bonds which were IN de-
mand Pacific Mail sold at 96. Reading was in demand
at 9et North Western shares were In demand at i'm
proved prices Preferred selling at sl At the close
NewYork Central and Erie lower; the rest of the
market was firm Government bonds eose strong at
quotations:
u o., lssi Reg .11l91llt Us520Co, new 65il259llS
u s. 6s Cou dll6i US. $40 COu GLIB 0ll3b
n Can s..
New-York tribune., 1868-06-13

BY far greater portion Of these railroads has oeen
constructed 1860. The Chicago, Rock Island anu
Pacific and the Burlington and Missouri, are now oelns
pushed ahead rapidly as men and money can accom-
plish the work. But what has been done WITHIN tso
years has brought amarket right 10 the door yas 20
saw Of the farmers OF nearly half the counties OF e Sse
II has built towns and eties and peoped the prares
IL has brought great tide VI Immigration 70 the a u
The bestinfOrmed journals and correspondents W. VI % %
state claim that the increase OF population Oy ulsa
tOn during the year, will scarcely be less than
OF a million souls Nearly all this great growth y uue "
the progress Of the railways OF the state Tue ahu san
railways OF Iowa upon which nothing Is now being uOn
are the McGregor and Sioux City, the Dubuque aua
Sioux City, and the Des MONIES Valley
The movement in cry goods for the week ending 'u"'