davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12
*.s.s'. -
3 ooK A?GIE; !Al5 i. WANTED Y !!
roR MATHEW HAIEsMtTu's Npw nooE

SunSHlnF, aM! 9HapA4w !aiA11MIV
work Of absorbing repleie with anecdotes
and aeidsa.s e LIZ e. IN: E,eat 9ae
J. sold 2N in rs dqyss dilease In Nos. Sad
one week; ena agent IN Goan, yola4 d. one week.:
NJ book published that sells So rapidly. 4, s.
III You wi.h 70 know Aex !, Eortnne. are. apeass
ined in Walt Street how isCA:ntr$ nehs Ire
swndled by Sharpcrs; how Ministers and
Merchants are D'ackmailed; how Dance Halls and
and Lotteries are cUnahcted how STOCK Companies
Originate and how the Bubbles Burst, read this work.
1t tells you about the mysteries Of New York, and
CONTAINS biographical sketches of itsoted Million
aires, Merchsnts, &c. "A large Oetaso Volume, TO
pages, finely Illustrated. The largest, commission
given. Oar 32pnge Circular and IS Grccnback Sent
Free OH application. For full particulars All lt"rnls;
address the Publishers.
j. B. BURR & CO. uartford Conn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

APPIIs.-We. are indebted to Mrs. VIM.
G. Bloomfield Of Marietta, Ohio, for two
barrels Of very hns apples. A more &C.
eeptabls present could not easily be imagin-
Cd. Many thanks.5: =: ...-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

MONEY! SAVED Is MoKI1 MADE.-The
way to accomplish this is to buy your
drugs, medicines, paints, oils and dye
stuffs. also your groceries, at the cheapest
store in town,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

~ Aukinds ofJob printing, in Eng
ish, German or Norwegian, executed 1t
his ONCE. Send in YOUR orders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

/: We are assured that the firm of East
man +. Kendall, 65 Hanover Street, Boston,
Mass, advertised in our columns, is trust
worthy and reliable. For 10 cents they
send patent pen fountain, and check
describing IN article to be sold for ST.
Their club system Of selling goods is be-
coming quite popular, particularly with the
ladies. 1t is worthy Of trial.-Bufae
Gazette.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

Normal ScuooL.-The Prudential Com
mittee for the Third State Normal School.
held their first meeting at the Office Of Gen.
Andrews, on Saturday evening last. and
was organized by tho election Of N. F.
Barnes, Esq, as Secretary. BY reference
to notice in our advertising columns 1t
will DO seen that they have called for prop
ositions from our property owners for a
site for the school building, and VIC sim
oerely hope our citizens will take hold Of
the matter in earnest. There arc many
beautiful locations iu our city, any one Of
which, We think, would give satisfaction
to the munity 1t large. Let us bs up
and doing, AMI thereby secure to our y oung
city an institution that will be, not only o
credit to the State, but a blessing to us
and our posterity.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

Sc1oLA1s.-Ths whole number Of schol-
srs In etesras county, - returned by tho
District Clerks, il 1881. =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

HAcHIH11Y.-Seversll loads Of new ma
chinsFy started for Melross in Tuesday for
E. l. W. Il. Clark's saw mill which is being
erected at that place.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

DREAM1sa.-The editor of the Kasson
Republican ventures to hope for the time
''when We may retire to a palati 81 residence
on the shore Of Minnesota lake, when in
the sunset Of life we can guide our yacht
over its glossy surface and jerk pickerel
from its virgin BOSOM" Somewhat mixed
very delightful to contemplate; but dis
tressingly improbable in the case Of an ed
itor. His ''liues" do not generally fall in
such pleasant places; and tho 'jerk" is
more apt to come from some overgrown
ix.footer whom he has offended.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

On Sabbath next Rev. Wood, of the
Congregational Church, will exchange pull
pits with Rev. Stearns, of Clearwater.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

DELIGHTFUL UNANlMTY.-Since the re-
suit Of the late election has become knowo,
1t is truly astonishing to find how many
original Wilson men there arc in town. It
is impossible to discover Dem. who will
50, that the Captain was not his first and
only choice. They all have had their eyes
upon him for these many years gone by,
watching his budding genius, and with joy
full breasts exulting over his onward and up
ward career. They nov sing tho story Of
his fame, and anticipate, with the utmost
disinterestedness, the suspicious day whom
he shall take the seat prepared for him in
the council halls Of the nation. 1t is ru-
mored. however, that q charming rivalry
has sprung up within few days; some OF
the leading Andrews men claiming that al
though not original Wilsonites, yet the ar
dor Of their support more than compen-
safes for the briefness of their service:
and that as they 'dil it, they have
right to warm corner in Eugene's affec-
tons. "Bshold, how good thing it u.s."
SC.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12
EHwS
". ,.eslS r..,.<tt,.s.y ,eqx..s Ill

:. men and Others viking any KIND o
Oh Printing, to cali and s1a"''"' esr
estsssiss stock Of Now Material, just 'scs'''o
from the sass, before sending to st. Paul Or
gsia1 sl.swAsre.. Orr JOB 0Dses y nov ONE
Of tie 6e,t IN the State, and vs do rork which
We will guarantee to BE- ssti.faetory, at Saint
Paul prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

Nv. W. Wright, Agent in charge Of the
St. Cloud depot, has removed TO the other
side Of the river; but only temporarily, as
We are glad to learn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

Ios.-A.eAeri IL. has ee.n running in
the Hiikias;pptin the meraiass, forss.eral
days past. This.would sesn: 70 indicate
that thers hsd bsea cold weather. some
vhsfG shove hsrs-ssversl hundred miles,
nPnbahlV .,' :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

u.''0l 7A,1...-1a,r.ply to 80 i:ia.
quiries: ~ give the following table Of dis
tanccs:s -. -.:.' -: !Eff s9!: H''' -: :;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12
ST. CLOUD HIARkET1.

WANrED.-Immediate a girl to do gen.
eral housework. Inquire at this Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12

AyAs7, Lu18.Rs The Black Crook
and White Pawn srs in fun blast At St.
Paul. Fra,k Digsets, Lutte Taylor and
Frank Mead will please take notice and
stay sway.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-11-12
Great Distribution by The

M ETR0POLITAN GIF rr.cO-Qaeh Gifts; ID tho
N1 amount of $3.50 0Oo. Every Ticket Draws a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

SENTENCED FOR Neutrality-suspicious. Dryer,
alias Carroll, and Patrick Purcell, two young men,
were arraigned before the Court of Sessions on the
charge OF granddaughter yesterday and, pleading
guilty were both sentenced to the Pententiary for
the term OF two years. The crime committed
on the evening OF March 81 and the victim or the
assault was poor iaborer named. Patrick Murphy,
who was walking along Fourth avenue In company
with his wife, when the prisoners engaged In con-
versation with him. and finally beat him about the
head with stones, INJECTING wounds which eventually
led 10 his death.
SUPERVISORS MEErING.-The Board OF Superv-
sors met yesterday afternoon. The committee having
under consideration the means OF providing for the
repairs OF the Newtown creek bridge was discharged
from further consideration OF the subject. The
Board voted In favor Of the payment OF 200 salary
due Henry Carr, "a superintendent OF the Poor from
January !, 1867, to date. On recommendation OF the
Military Committee 1t was resolved 10 purchase for
the site of a armory i've lois OF ground corner
OF Bushwick avenue aud stage street. Eastern Dis
trict at a cost or s., 600
BODY FOUND IN THE RrvER.-The body OF an un.
known man, Invested OF all clothing, was found
floating In the river at the foot OF Sackett street. yes.
erday. Deceased was about forty years OF age, had
brown hair and side whiskers. The coroner was no.
titled 10 hold an Inquest on the body.
REDUCTION OF CITY ExPESsEs.-There is consid-
cradle nutter and anxiety existing among the city
officials In the several departments OF local govern
ment growing out OF a report current to the effect
that reduction In their salaries Is under cOntem-
plation. The aggregate amount per month paid In
salaries in city oices Is s22 544 which sum Is be-
lieved can be reduced very considerably without i'm
pairing the ef1ctency or cloggtng the wheels OF
municipal government, there being many useless
oncias whose places can be LEFT vacant altogether.
win probably report q schedule for the proposed re-
duction at an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
NAVAL iNTELLlGENgE.
Reported Wreciking of the United states
steamer Suwauee.


Reported WreciSing Of the United states
steamer Suwauee.
despatch from san Francisco dated the 14th
inst. mentions the receipt OF telegram from VictO-
ria, Vancouver's Island which says it ia reported
that the United States steamer Suwanee was wrecked
on the sth of July Fort Rupert. No particulars
or the disaster had been received was it stated
whether the reported wrecking had been attended
by loss OF life, or whether the officers aud crew sue
oeeded In escaping.
The Suwanee was third rate paddle whee,
steamer OF one thousand and thirty tons old mea.
surement, and carried ten guns. She was new
vessel, having been constructed at this port and
completed about the time OF the close OF the REBEL
lion. shortly after receiving her armament she was
sent TO Philadelphia and on her trial trip averaged
over sixteen knots per hour. On the 18th Of Feb.
ruary, 1860, she sailed from Philadelphia for the
south on special SERVICE with sealed ORDERS but the
war ending Immediately afterwards she was not
engaged IN any Of the numerous naval conflicts
to join the North Pacific squadron, with which she
has been ever since. The following is list OF her
officers as taken from the United States Naval
Register to July l, 1861
Conlnadnter-Richari L. Law.
Lieutenant COMMANDMENT W. Sanders, George
W. Wood, Charles u. Clark and Frank Wildes.
Adsers-Thopas Perry and Thomas P. Wilson.
IuSSed Assistant Slrge0n-ThOmas G. Walton.
Passed Assistant PdvnaGster-M. B. Gushing.
HmgtneeTsIF1rS Assistant, John II. Hunt; Second
Acting Third Assistant Edward Reilly.
me ABOVE list may have been slightly altered. but
Is IN the main correct. Commander Law bears the
reputation or being an able and experienced officer
ana 10 s to DO hoped that II the steamer Is wrecked
her loss was unavoidable. As at present the infOr-
nation only comes in the shape Of a report there Is
still hope that she Is safe. At any rate we trust
tnat the lives or the officers and all saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

without exception look for active, buoyant market
next fa and they apparently have a good foundation
Tor their belief Augmentation OF Ruppcs continued
slow, and the irregular sales which day TO
day nearly absorb the fresh acquisitions, least
Offset them. The purchases evidently small, II
Is true, but In the aggregate they considerable:
30 mas been the heat during the present proraced
term that business has been brought almost stand and
tue have been confined to the most pressing wants
Everybody who possibly could put of all business
and passed the time in the vain TO keep The
various watering places and other resorts contiguous
20 THIS city have been thronged bv the New York merchants
WHO thrown aside al cares and
given themselves TO recreation and rusticaton There
now Of the dry goods interest at Long
brancn and other fashionable resorts than or almost any
othe In view OF the absence Of 30 large number OF dealers
buyers who along and enough left in the
Qurements
The sales which have been effected during the week
under review at about previous prices At all
events the slight fluctuations since our last do warrant
any change In our quotations
Wooen goods remain dull and the market de-
pressed except few OF the leading favorts makes
Imported goods also rule dull and nominal at unchanged
figures
In Providence there was Increased demand last week
for printing cloth printers which, with the light stock
of gray coth has enabled the producers obtain moder
ate advance previous prices. Prices however, still
said at the present value of the
material, market closing very hrmextras 9Sc. The
following the sales IL 900 pieces b2r52 7Ac 1000 do
52x52 7c; 5000 DO, $780, 6c 1000 do $780, CSC; 5000
do 6Oxs4 $50 600 DO, 64xS4 Sc, common early in the
week; 900 do e4r64 $40 81 900 do sx6% &c.; 1900 do,
64x64, exc, extra. Total, LOT 900 pieces.
We amer the current quotations for some Of the most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
NEW JERSEY.
WeehaWken.

TREE DWELLINGS DESTROYED By FIRA-Yester.
day morning about two O'Clock the building known
as the old Roman Cottage caught Ore and In few
hours the structure with two other houses was de-
stroyed. Truck No. and Dexter Hose Company,
from Union Hill, worked vigorously till REIN
forced by. fire companies from Jersey City. Ho-
boken and Hudson city, but owing to the
great scarcity Of water in the locality their
efforts were almost useless. Twenty-Five families
suler from this Are. Men, women and chill.
dren bet0ok themselves almost In o state OF
nudity TO the meadows and there piled up Whatever
furniture could be saved from the burning pile.
While the IRE ragged these poor creatures Wild
with terror, and their condition few hours after.
wards when they beheld themselves deprived Of
~ ell their worldly substance was pitiable. The loss
on the old Roman Cottage Is $5000 vance's grocery
store 9a5e0, exclusive OF stock, which amounts 70
fully the same amount; @ small tenement house ad-
Joining ZOO. In addition TO these figures the loss
OF furniture and goods Of every description will swell
the amount to $4,000. The insurance does not
cover one-thrd OF this loss.
Hudson City.
FIRE DRPARTMBNT.--The annual election Of offccrs
Of the Hudson City IN J Fire Department took place
last evening. John N. Wilson. Nathaniel Boyd and
Anthony Konek we're elected Fire Commissioners;
John Boyd reelected Chief Engineer; stephen o.
Voc, Assistant Engineer Northern District and
Albert Heritage Chief Engineer southern DISTRICT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

Wood proprietor. The hotel brck) was saved
although considerably damaged. A large number OF
buildings ia the business centre OF the place we're de-
stroyed involving loss OF about $4,000 s25 900 OF
which Is covered by insurance.
The office OF the Schoharie Republican was
totally destroyed, together with all its con-
tents. Nothing but the books and a portion OF
the files were saved. Loss, $4,000 insured
for 81, 500. The bank being fireproof buildinp
was saved. although considerably damaged, roof
burned and fell in, &c
Among the sufferers are Miers Borst merchants;
G.. b. Badgefy, merchant Joseph Taylor, merchant:
w. O. Root 4 Co., JEWELERS. Alex. Rickett dwelling
loss 81, 600, insured for 5000; o. b. Throop drug
store; H. Benedict stores Dr. Nellts, dwelling house
and ONCE; Joseph Wiley, tin shop.
The ire Is supposed to be the work OF q hostler
who had been discharged from the Sch0harie Hotel,
as he had made threats 70 burn the buildings.
He has been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

The market for domestic cotton goods retains the Same
features by which characterized lest week. and re-
quiet but steady The depression 10 the marhe
has ezer,sd little influence, holders manifssng tn
same degree confidence that they have shown oil
The market strong for almost every description Of cotton
goods the tendency 70 s higher rather than lower
range OF prices All the leading goods though moderate
request Just now, command fun prces and 10 some
holders demand higher proes Tho STOCK generally
moderais many assortmens wt undoubtedly run on,
very soon after the setting N o. the fan trade AudN As
convoon that this VIII Be- the which dsrs HOLDER
20 excsedngy arm nthslv views and pAseay
csrned absuS ssuiag their goods The esesss s,os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

Wheat cul and nomnsy lie. &c lower 81 - being
small The sales comprised 5000 bushels 4 % 50 for
So corn was dull and heavy there was no really H
prime Sg, sGh q: o was Ssssd s9 os
for white Western and 81 u tor yellow do in store The
s H. being . it aaa
s sc .aos closing a. ssc n store and sc sos
peas bushels in bond were sold for export London
FRrIsurs.-Tbe market, though quiet, firm The
al a. e LypSS sr $500 81 a:
charters were:An American bark with 270o bbls petro
With Bss
GuSNIxs.~Bags were dull and Nominal a. IKE lskc,
the latter for heavy weights Cloth was dull and unchanged
HIDES quiet. eu. full erces asked Sales 4ioO
As: ss. s
changed We quote 1857 crop &c. Acc %sc 1885 do loo
Hrsr.- We heard Of sales We quote Manila s,lc,
Hay was only moderately active and heavy at Sc 7oc
for shipping and 81 a 81 20 fpr retail lots.
XcAssKs|ws heard of sales prices entirely
S1ysL sronEs Loo Dbl. spr.. .arpcasns
and cws5 elO:ng ss,Ee aasSc. There sale. q
o~s q o vas dG ate ras active .n
Other grades we're slow Of .ss sales 200 bbs strained
S:: :;:; "a !:
' Ss-Ha:ssa y; sa!ss y i a.a casks. Will.
s ~: :
ss * for :i:
iO0o bbs mess for sepismber ess IS pc So Old
mes. va: qss..ea a. q re Is sss 80 prm, O.. ga
higher, selling At PIC. loc. Beef continued quiet but
STEADY &ib $40 Tor plain and $40 81 825
90. fhe sale. were loo bbls Beef hams were dol At
TIercs beef was dull and nominal. Cut In
moderate pcmand and steady This sales s packages
lsc. l<c Cor picked eheuder Ike l,c for dry
49, II ~ % g. s'.''
actions in Lard were light and prices heavy 800
70 prime Butter cheese were unchsnsed Il our
siis bbls rsansd, isoe DO. cr,m.
changed vaas 500 bbs wore sold al isSc.; crude tn
bbls WA In brisk dernAnd the sales being bbls a,
$500 do .. aAc md Toe do (sbls. rssurned) :, lie.
nss bushes. :: :s % S0o.% and
s.lss yere 1900 bsis STANDARD white sss, closing
fGr standard White Ii Pssdspsis he m. S was fairy
~ "a
is Tor ssps%ser and Zoe october SOh aUs az
from July to December 900 each monthly saSc and SbO0
from August to Dscsmber 800 each monthly al S1c.
hus l0,sc 11kc and Rangoon In bond Skc &C. gold
sUeAR-Thsre was fair business done in raw upon
bess Of lie ihc for fair 70 good reclining Cub. The
Ds%ssrs and English ssnas on private eS%s Rsansc
waa Quiet 16<c 1910 for hard, lie fSkc for so
| white and l3Ac. stkc. for yellow.
timothy steady a. - CO. and rough ssn s se
nj ~ 30 "a TO- Calcutta linseed dull and nominal
srALsow was n moderate demand Sales $1,000 ,b,. /.
| HusKEy.-Recep,s none The market remained du an,
| nominal at s0c. a 3Sc for bonded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

The market Tor Hio quiet, but hrm, ut
quotations IN our last issue. The auction sale well
ened and the offerings comprising 452 bags Mississippi
were disposed of at satisfactory prices from
Sac currency the price being 266c Other
quiet Sales 2o bags Marscabo I6Sc, gold, duty
paid.
FLOUR AND GRArN-Receipts 1910 bbls -four; 24,4ae
bushels wheat $685. do The market for State
Western hcu continued TO rule dull but prices there
no decided change California -four dull and
The sales were light, being confined TO about 1000 bbs,
within the range Of the quotations suboined The demand
for southern -four was light, but prices nominay
changed About $50 bbls comprised the Rye -four,
though quiet steady with sales of 30 bbs quota
tons Corn meal was Ia moderate request Sales 200 bbs at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

~ SLRIaHI OAKLEY.-On Tuesday. July Il, at the
reformed Dutch church. JOralemOn street. Brooklyn,
oy the Rev. Mr.. Pummer, JAMES b. SLEIGH, late Of
Glasgow. Scotland, to HELM NJ, fourth daughter OF
the late Charles 8. Oakley late OF New York.
WALRs-BRAD!sH.-On Wednesday, July Is, at the
lesidence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Baron
Stowe, ID. d.. SIGOURNRY WALES. OF New York. to
hARRlor HENcaAAN, daughter Of Levi J. Bradish Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

MURDER In LAGOON, ILL.-Henry German,
formerly Of Cincinnati was murdered ii Lscon I'LL.
The quarreed in saloon abouta game Of ten pins,
Biggleton beng drunk German started for grove
where there vas picnic and was followed and
overtaken by Bgglet0n who attacked the former
with o dirkknife, cutting hts throat running the
knife into hts skull, stabbing him sixteen dmea,
and turning the blade around In The wounds, % ~
70 cut ont mrGe pieces Of the nosh. The mur0Sres
waa arrested b. the sheriff - Marshail oouuty. 0oe
maa iAAxeA four mokaer1A9 Qiatdren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
HeIf.pant TWO o,CIock p, N
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,. July 15-5 NJ.
AsHEs.-Pots steady SO % SIS 374 while pearls
dull and lower ut 80 q SO rs.
BEEswAx in fair request There sales Of 1000
lbs at 451Sc. a Acc
CoTTos.-The market q triae active, but fully
Nc lower and irregular In sales effected
still further reduction OF &C. The entirely
from splnners who took 300 bales. We quote
Up,dnds Mobile Nsto Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
McfNolAny enf At scaoaARle.

A Largo NumheR of Buildings Destroyed
Arrest ef tho Supposed lncendisry.
ScH0HARiE, July IL, 1903.
A sestraotipe nss occurred sere this morning.
osnmeacng - about one e'caecx A. H., In Ne
~Sassea attaeAsd W ~ 0ehnhqUlo He6sA fVnsnsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
REAL ESTATE SALES YESTERDAY.

Only two auction sales of real estate occurred yes
terday at the Exchange, and Notwithstanding the
intense heat rendered all effort distressing there was
good attendance and bidding was spirited. Below
we give particulars
A.. J. DLRECKER SON
House and lot 80 Dominck between Varick and Hudson
SITS, lot %. 4x100, Frederick Meyers, $4,000
OF hrst, third lofts 80 Maiden lane
for two years, Warren LaZel, $780,
JOSEPH INQUIRE
One three and brick buildings and lot,
lao sullivan loo n from Prince lot 20 # 'front.' l26 II
deep, SO II in the rear Mr. Litchensten, $4,000.
Two story brick house. with extension and lot 20 Mac.
dougsl at 100 from Prince house. 2029l extension,
7.69xl2.7; lot 20x74.9, Mr. Flynn $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

5.13z SHY. On Berlin-Bankers', Tx a n; COM
mercial, 71h 7lx.
The receipts for customs and the receipts. pay
ments and balances at the Sub Treasury this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been as
follows
Custom House. c-Suo- Treasury
Receipts. Receipts. Payments. Balances.
July 10. .$255,437 $685. $S21SO25 $s4 O33 1872
July a.. 517,14s 1,69S,6 1908 1854 s6l So SAG 934
July 49,. 100000 $50, 430 l,ls4,l 0S sass, 255
The exports exclusive of specie from New York
to foreign ports for the week ending July Ia and
since the commencement OF the year compare as
follows with those OF 1866 and 1897
1856. 1867 1883.
For the week. $4O76S57 $33265 500 $2,3l74lI
Prev. reported. 100 179 100 100 s53 26S SS,641 395
Since Jan. $llS 255 s6s $io4 ss7 $780, 500