davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
DEPARTURE Of TINE STEAMER HERO.
Opening Of Venezuela to the Commerce Of the
World=SailinR Of the Eirst Steamer.

Opening Of Venezuela to the Commerce Of the
WOrld-Sailing Of the First Steamer.
Commodore Joseph W. Hancox, the wellknown
steamboat owner ON the Hudson river, has for
long time been negotiating with the Venezuelan gov
ernment through A. NJ Soteldo, an ex-Chef JUS
tice OF that republic for the purpose OF opening their
waters 20 the commerce Of the United States and Of
the world. He has finally succeeded, and the Con.
gress Of Venezuela accordingly. in April last, passed
act to that effect. Mr.. Hancox, fully appreci-
atng the advantages to be derived from this prvi
lege to the whole mercantile community, has lost
time IN building steamers for that purpose. The en-
terprise Will be inaugurated by navigating the ORR
noco river, which nows through the richest country
In South America. The nrst steamer, "El Heroe,n
Ciudad Bolivar via st. Thomas. to be followed
shortly by others which are now being built by
Pusey. Jones Co., OF wilmington, Del. This part
OF South America, which has been dead to inland
commerce. will now be thrown open to the world,
and the result will he tnat Venezuela rich In natural
resources under the effects OF steam navigation, Will
shortly take Its rank among the other commercial
countries on the globe. The Orinoco river
and coast Of Venezuela Is nrst to be nayigated
the principal upland city, the distance Is 1000 miles.
Oiudad Bolivar Is about 800 miles from the mouth,
with population OF 80, ,000 Between here and
Nutrias there are from fifteen to twenty towns,
with population from l,50o to 1000. The popula-
Country for it's iersy Of o Sotioa
Is planted once In five years, and grows twelve feet
high. IL runs through also rich mineral and mln-
ing districts. The people now travel by mules,
and their rich products and merchandise Is carried
by bungos, somewhat similar to our natboats,
and on account OF the great current OF the river,
which runs about eight miles per hour, they
are suffered to walt at times months the
arrival OF their goods. which VIII now
be carried in six days. Millions Of hides. tons OF
tobacco, coffee, fruit. &C., being brought down the
river, find ready market at Ciudad Bolivar, and
will then be shipped to all parts Of the world. The
steamer FL Heroe will arrive at Cludad Bolivar,
and the merchants OF that city will ha her with Joy.
A new iron steamer, with draft OF water twenty
inches and great capacity freight Will leave Will
mington, DEL on the 18th OF August, otlers ike
her, IN process Of building Will leave shortly alter
wards.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

demand for lard vas light ana the scarcely 80
rrn ne sales besog about 80 packages IKE we Tor
No. TO prime steam and kettle rendered.
rETRoLEgN-For crude, in bulk, market contnuedt 70
rule quiet but prices were again stronger, closing with
SS S Si: s: .ed q s =: ua SS @
NO Offering. hight
30sc. was nrmiy demanded, while buyers freely bid
SOC The sales go bbls S0 800 for the last
half August at 900 do. for July slc, 1000 do for
1sTc. of 5000 bhls standard white July August
and September rumored ct 82 bot could not trace
10 reliable In PhiladephA the market still
quiet but stronger closing .. about so Sales 1000 bbls ~
S%c and 100 do for November and December at 0Ac.
RIOE dull, but prices without change. There
were small sales Carolina within the range Of Gc &C. for
sIIDs.~For al kinds grass the marke. was san and
nominal a the quotations published last Linseed
oul and prices were nominal At ~ IS sd duty paid
lsc Isc for common % choice in hbds and terces.
Small sales effected within the range prices
SUGAR--The market for Inactive, there being
scarcely demand and prices heavy At former
fed Demsrara ibc- Refined still dull and heavy at
15c. l5,sc for hard Hc lc for soft white, l3Ac.
hc for yellow, and 4Ac l4sc for extra G. We quote
asSusa ass e hAd: R..ns and sSS'ss SS1s: a ss
molasses, hhds and boxes, loc. ic.; me
Ac llzsc do Nos 10 to H. l2sc 12lc do, Nos l3 to
I5 13c do Nos. 16 to 16 4sc 14sc.; do, Nos -
TO TO- lbc l6c; do white, l41c. l5Ac. Porto Rico
Stock, raw to-day, uss nhds, Isl ab boxes, s bag:
and 9t2 melado.
TALLow-The demand was stl moderate and prices were
heavy. The sales about so 900 lbs at nc. 1Sc
moderate steady prices the sales being $50 Obls at u
81 o., tax paid.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
THE CHICAGO PaeSs IN A MUsS.
A Card from Ex-Goveruor Bross.
CHICAGO. June 1, 1869.

To THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING Posr:-
crave small space In your columns to state the
Nlth It's spirit or anything you may chose to say In
regard TO my acts or abilities have nothing TO say
and to express any opinions you or they may choose
In regard 10 myself.
aud in your article the following specification
"Wllliam Bross, ESQ.,, never was the editor OF the
Tribune" and much more OF the same import.
Now, IN regard TO tnnt have this 10 say:-My
connection with the press OF the city dates back
nearly twenty years: ana In all that time all my as
sociates have treated me as an equal-nsa n brother
editor. My letters when absent have, except In a
few special cases. been published over my initial,
,'B," as editorial correspondence" Surely this
fact Will give those who have any interest In the
editor.
But, to be more specific in 1889, when the late Mr..
Scrlpps and myself established the Democratic Press
he took charge OF the political department-was
practically what Is now understood by managing
edltor--the position now occupied by Mr.. Whiie Ia
Post. In addition 20 having charge OF tie business,
I wrote generally both the local and commercial
items. When we became able to procure ASSISTANTS,
I wrote articles on the topography, resources and
the present aud prospective development OF the city
and the Northwest, and often political articles as
well. In the intervals OF the absence or the
sickness OF Mr.. Scrpps-often for weeks, and
even months together-f had the entire charge OF
the paper. In 1858 the Press aud Tribune were
consolidated and then four editors were recognized
as equals In the management OF the paper, Dr. Ray,
Mr.. Medill, Mr.. scripps aud myself. You Will not
deny that you often read your articles 10 me and
corrected or changed them Mt my suggestion. or
course this thing was mutual all around For nearly
eleven years think you must admit have had good
reason 10 suppose that was zone u the editors OF
the Trbunep tNo man can truthfully say that ever
claimed anything more than that. II the public have
given me credit for anything more fancy IL IL
due 10 the fact that the editors OF other papers IN the
city and out OF 1t have held responsible not to
say abused me, for nearly all the sins they ever
ft TO charge upon the entire establishment with
which was connected. Whatever reputation this
has given me-and You are TOO Old and too
good an editor not 70 know that It has
been conslderable-I should most gladly have been
spared, for 1t Is and was unjust 70 my associates;
and the abuse and falsehood which my enemies
have, Ia times past, heaped upon me- have fallen
with crushing effect and cruelty upon the few who
are very near me aud who had no means Of redress
or reply.
Whatever reputation small though II be- ! have
been abe honestly to acquire az an editor within tne
last twenty years. ~ dear TO and 10 mine. ~
In a. much my own any dollar ever earned, ana
far more valuable than tens of thousands OF them.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Commercial Relations Between the United
States and Canada-Imp0rtant Action Of
the Chamber.
The New York Chamber of Commerce met yester-
day, at the rooms No. 90 william street, Mr. George
Opdyke, first vice president in the chair. General
Hiram Walbridge submitted the following resolu-
tom
New York heartily endorses the resolution of the Committee
Of on s wn s on 1 se
1863 the President OF the United State; to re-
press them, Il possible, conclusion for arrangement
Of trade with csnada and securing Ito 10 our Of
the inshHns e4Ae. coast OF RrAsb North Annrca
General walbridge in the course Of lengthy ana
exhaustive speech, stated the questions involved In
q renewal Of negotiations between the United States
and the provinces to be as follows:-First inter-
change Of the natural products OF the soil upon such
reciprocal terms as may be ogreed upon; second
an assimilation OF excise duties and OF patent ana
copyright law third the free navigation OF the river
st. Lawrence and the enlargement OF It's canals
fourth the freedom OF the inshore fisheries OF the
OF British America; fifth, the regulation OF the
transit trade And showed that II an arrangement
into 1t would be OF great advantage to the United
States. Under the operations Of the old Reciprocity
treaty the commerce between the United States and
Canada increased in a striking amount. Thus in
1852 the total trade between the United States ana
the provinces amounted to but $16,0l3, ,s4s, while
the total returns for 1886 amounted TO $52 97S, 224
The returns from no other country with which we
have commercial relations snow anything ike as
rapid q growth as that with the British provinces
during the existence Of the Reciprocity treaty, i'm
perfect as that convention undoubtedly was. AS a
revenue measure the abrogation OF that treaty has
not been success for the returns show that we do
not now collect fifty per cent OF the sum averaged
on imports from Canada during its continuance. A
general review OF the subject showed that while the
Canadians Will be satisfied with the convenience OF
selling In the United States markets, in return for
the enlargement Of the ST. Lawrence canals by them
free of cost to u.s. the freedom OF the ST. Lawrence
and the fisheries, yet that the convenience Of our
markets to them would really be no competition to
farmers and an actual benefit to our merchants.
Our capital and credit together with the fact that
we have free access to the ocean at all seasons Of
the year, would be great convenience to the Cana
dians; but their use also necessarily implied that
In using our capital, credit and our ports, we
should derive the advantages that their possession
give TO q community. We should become the mer-
chants OF foar millions Of people whom we were
now driving away.
The Chairman read a letter from the President,
W. E. Dodge who Is absent in Washington,
warmly approving OF the resolution proposed. Re-
marks were made in support OF the resolution by
Messrs. Opdyke and Lowe, and it was passed unan-
imousy. The Secretary was directed to send an en-
crossed copy OF the resolution 10 the Secretary OF
State at Washington.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY JUNE T. 1sss-TR1PLE SHEET.

y.ct.or n n n. q. 49,. ~, =, as,oo ,.. ,.,,, 80
nnherrv a - % ss :. ~ . s =, aoxso 1000
Summed ay - IA :. " -. hrisa .......... 5000
sycsmors as of Hamburg place, 80 iTon@ asSs0
BLooMFIyLD. am
EswsT< and Pompton turnpike, E214s...'''''. y"
EAST ORANGE ann
Grove and Main -, Of ttHl2S .'.''''" A''s
ov.n,., . ,,a.e,r. h1st3a ss y Srant . LES
E,ds6pite mot i i' scre :. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
ronnsI FL ,d ~ hudson GovnTs r,aS sC,lsc SIS
Lots S99 soo @ Van Vorst man Experimentation. 2400
H0B0kKN ana
gots IA ,aS msn Ronnavpls ,tsSi n ~ ....... 400
lots s9 i0a i0I ioo "a Ron~yys loDrYOO 2200
Lot III map West Hobcten Land Issociaton, 2xl00 1000
HOBOKEN. .ano
Jefferson st l7s Of ID st, b0seo iSo9
Lots 70 IT, block H. Cosser estate each 25xl00 4uoo
UNION. ,.a
Division ct and Harrison av. v.2sxl00............ 7oo
HOBOKEN. onn
Marshall st 176 n of lst vt, 25xl0o. S sS0
Lots IL, IL, block %, Coster estate oo
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
Real Estate Notes.

James D. Bird has purchased house, with lot. IS
By 1872 feet on the of North street and White
Plains road, at West Mount Vernon, from Mrs. Maria
Garvin for $1,000.
Three lots on Broad avenue, Sing Sing, between
Spring street and the Post road recently the properly
OF Juliana Smith, have been transferred at referee
sale TO Jacob r. Grow for 50, 900.
VIM. b. Landerine has sold his country residence
at Tarrytown 10 Mr.. Warnock, OF New York, for
$3l, coo.
At Fordham Berrian Duffy have sold to John
Traphagen three lots on avenue and one on valen-
tine avenue for &, 500. Also house and lot on
Hoffman street TO John Mooney for 1,6o0 The
same firm has bought house, with lot, 225 by $50
feet, on Oliver avenue, from Mrs Margaret Brown
for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
MURDER TRIAL IN SULLIVAN COUNTY, n Y
Sentence of Noah BiscIow for Killing Gym
faa ScR0r.
From the Schenectady Uaion; May 81

From the Schenectady Union May 3l.1
The fury In the case OF Noah Bigelow, on trial for
the murder OF Cynthia Segar a. the sullivan Court OF
Oyer and Terminer, Judge q X. lngas, OF Troy pre-
siding rendered verdict Of guilty OF murder In the
frat dcoree and he Vas sentenced to be executed on
the 18TH OF July next between the hours Of ten and
two He was indicted Tor the murder OF Cynthia
am OF Scptember 1868, at North Branch, In
the Wown OF Caicoon. He was arraigned at
a previous term OF court and plead guilty and after
wards withdrew the plea. He has confessed the
deed several times since he confinement lie Killed
the girl by means OF a walking cane, headed with o
door knob. He met her Ia the woods on her way
after the cows, and after taking improper liberties
with her. tearing she would betray him, and withal,
not being friendly with her father he killed her aud
laid heavy log across her head 10 div ert suspicion
Circumstances led TO ma arrest and he barely es-
capped lynch law. He B most horrible specimen Of
humanity
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
REAL ESTATE MATTERS

The real estate business is exceedingly dull just
now in fact, it has dropped of to inconsderable
nothing and the interest manifested in such sales as
occasionally take place is light and not calculated to
upset the market to any considerable degree. Be-
low Will be found the particulars OF the transactions
at auction IN real estate yesterday
NEW YORK PBoPERrY-By A. III. MULLER.
Church and lot OF 18th st, l45 OF Irving place,
lot Sexe4.. $4,000
by A. J. BLEECKKR, SON AND co.
lots OF Madison and 9Th each 25y955f 900
lots OF doth st. 50 II of 9Th each 25x92 $4,000
lot ater ST. 81 IL OF Wall 1S6x62 10000
UNIoNPoRT, wFsrCHEsTER COUNTY, PRoPERTY-BY JAS.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
ma. ptAPODY's VISIT.

The following extract from q private letter will
explain the cause OF Mr. George Peabody's return to
his native country a: the present tme.-
have for more than two months Intended, n nv
health would permit to embark IN the scotia on the
10th and be IN New YORK trust about the stu OF June.
The feebeness Of my health was tue cause AZ I aid
not think ~ prudent to risk the delay until next
year, whcu had promised 10 visit you,
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

Wheat less active, but prices were unchanged The
NJ ;ss' Ssi:,s sS's Il e. s.
ing mon ''s s .; 2 :es. y so q s t'F wSsi
ssAsaa Rs aissSF aS 81 c5GiS s y f fer sr mAs s
regular prices varying according The conditioner
1ns s .saqs & @
sna G I en yos VS. nor % nc
with active demand, The sales being 900 bushels, at
wssa ? about @ @s9e se1 nSRi9s sod oa
Il So Barley wa. da ann entirely nominal were '0a
fREIaHTsZrhe offerings were only moderate and the
sa The SS efpoo asss rscf
s '?GS & 80 sAs g. I Sa oSS s
wss xssas aea sso5 no GagSw per steamer; 20 6u'sss
s So German Ssrs sS'ft % Bremen as With
sS Sss % S o "a al q Ss9 sS Ssa1 GERMAN ,RP e s
a. se2S 2So0 & sss P ssPse%y % 4, se er barrel soP 81 tons
ship gDow IN San Francisco from the chlnchas Island.
Sh o @ sSs as sa.a r. r.
wa. IN active r.qucs, and the sale. vcr.
son.dersse yhIs price, advanced seo., h closing Al
goe p sss eS. sss sd s sas S wee a:
s'.c., DO sso do =, loc do 40 DO, At lee, gold duty
aaSi.d iSsc, without .,is. W.
ras ,l esns & ss and grs'sss
sse 81 is long straw, 81 81 10 and short Do sSe
ssa .ss: ~ % S|:s 81 s%,s I ~. .S: dS
entirely tcr small supply s wants q
from &C. 70 lsS. i9r Inferior % choice sradss.
MOI AssrsTbe market for al grades continued 70 rule
hrm though Tie demand was light and we only heard Of
sales Of 70 hhds Cuba museovado a, Gsc We quote
SSSs caSa Snscs,.sc &C.
Sooa nnseovAoo, grocery grades bsc. $50.
IofD HsQ Soc
fngsn lsahus. 5Oc zoe.
stock hhds cabas Sii DO Por, Rs "a az 40
English Islands and t5e bbls. New Orleans.
NAVAL srorEs.-There was slightly improved demand
TENT the market continued heavy prices were
Nc lower nerchantabe and shipping lots closing at asc
55c. There sales Of 100 bb a. csc aseths latter
price for sna AL lossand 100 do. (New York bbls)
Rosin s 10 light demand, and the heavy,
s2 90 isO Do. No. At "a 10 ~ % I55 90 NO al "a
silfs 90 4 sss Is We quote sgsin.a, 81 20 o. Is;
DO, 20 50 ss and window glass, IS % ss 80 Tar was
ss but S sVss:nEsd w%p.p y ~ rss quoted % H
0ILshnsced was dull and nsavy and prices were some
what Irregular. s,0D gallons were sold 41 Crusbers'
prices from e oSo 81 % otber kinds
t<3 bbs pork, B DO. beef, ~ do
lard apd lb3 do meas- The market Tor PORK continued
70 rule quiet but evous prices were fully msnfaned with
t rs for msss eIosing these prices and e for
Western prime No sales reported for future de-
livery Live hogs were dull at &C. &c, with arrivals Of
@ bead 1l:y for y ss ses a.ugs ' ~, qS:
unchanged; sse rs bbs eos ss2 Of beef there
were ony small fass amounting 70 about 30 package
for India Do For eui there was only moderate
package. we're .oa a lsac for dry sated and picked
hams, sc fo smoked do. and i9Jsc 20c Tor bsgged
Bacon was dull and nominal st forsr prices the
extremely lsh aud almost entirely posed Of
Nsch wss quoted isse, hhout sales a consequence Ths
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

Under dtferent circumstances ana in different
mood from the one that controlled your article Of
yesterday, must stlll believe that no man woull
than yourself beg to assure you, IN closing Of
my best wishes for your happiness and long con-
unued prosperity. Very truly and respectfully
yours. &c. VIM. BRUSS.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments ana balances at the SubTe5Aury IN this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been a.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half-past Five O'Clock p. VI.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, June S-6 2. NJ.
CoFFEE-The market for Rio quiet and heard OF
sales of moment but prices unchanged
still dull at former prices
CoTToNThe market for this staple less active than
yesterday though fair business the
prices yesterday fully maintained The sales
2lye including 0l for spinning 7o7 specua
tion and 100 export For future delivery there
moderate business The sales being 100 bales low mlddin
do June at &C., and SO do for August 29c the
close the firm at the following quotations.:
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

fLotE AID SD sa I,i eo hour sy Dds
oats go do. rye The -four market continued to dull
except for lines Of State for future delivery Prices IA
the buyer, without being quotaby California
dull and nominal The sales about Is 900 bb of
which 000 State (part last EVENING" arrive
Sc is Is 20 Southern -four stl dull and nominal.
Sales 35 bb Rye -four slow OF and prices favored
the purchaser The limited about goo bbls
moderately dealt in at about former
Sales 400 ob at % so for white Western - for yellow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The civ Amusementa.

AT THE WALNUT Boucicaults drama of Arrah-na-
Pogte will be brought out this evening in good STYLE
with Miss Josie Orton as ''ArTah Meelish" This is
one OF Miss Ortons best parts and there ought to be
a large attendance to welcome back an actress who
has few equals in her particular line and who is de-
servedly a great favorite in this city.
Mr. j. T. DoNNELLY's benefit will take place next
Wednesday at the Arch Street Theatre. Miss Susan
Gaton and her troupe will appear in the operetas Of
Fanchette and Les Deu1 vsuJles Mr. Craig will give
funny limitations of celebrated actors in his lively
little piece entitled LOUe Made By Mtmiory and Messrs
Frank Moran and Z. n. Slocum will enliven the en-
tertainment with some Ethiopian eccentrlcities.
Mr. Donnelly is one OF the most obligng OF agents
and managers and he has hosts OF warm friends
both in and out of the theatrical profession. We
hope that the capital bill offered for Wednesday will
attract a crowded house, and that the compliment
to the beneficiary will be OF the most substantial
character.
AT THE AMERICAN number of interesting novel
ties will be presented this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
DIED.

BOWEN.-On Sunday June 90 Captain DAVID
BOWEN late of Worcester county, Maryland, aged 30
years.
In his countrys darkest hour ne presented his breast
with thousands OF others, living bulwar defending her
He scksned and taken the hospital Alas while
grateful country bedeckng the cherished graves
the fallen he lay anguishing dying without notice.
by brother and the ministry OF his cousin, who angel
like lowered him. forsaing the attractions Of home
receiving his latest words of pentence and hope He had
generous impulses. His fralties his God and God
lOrgave; lot Judge He Assistant Captain of
the Port at City Point, Va, under orders of Colonel
Bradley. Isl L. s. y.
FARRELL.-On the Goth instant, Mrs. LILLY FAR
REIL.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the house OF her hps
band, No. 725 Hepburn street, wednesday at O'clock
To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery.
HARPER.-On the Goth instant, WILLIAM HARPER,
SH., in tho 6lth year of his
The relatives male friends of the family respect
FULLY invited attend the funeral from his late residence
q2 Passyunk road Wednesday the 23d instant at
O'clock r. M Interment at Woodlands Cemetery. s''
MORGAN.-Suddenly, the 18th instant, FRANCIS
M MORGAN, in the 4Bth year of his age.
be relatives friends of the family also of Philan
thropio Lodge No Ia l. o. Of o. H., respectfully in
yed TO attend his funeral from his late residence, No
20S5 Summer street Tuesday, the AID instant, at
o'clock p. Nj.
THORN-On Second day, the 2ist instant in her S5tl
year, MARY THORN, widow OF Isaac Thorn, formerly o.
esterfeld township Burlington county new jersey
Due notice OF tht funeral will DO giyeo'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21

srNaER's SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possibl terms, by
o. IT, DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21

WHITE VELVET ITO Ridtg), and full assortment Of
Foreign and Domestic
PANTALooN SrUFFs
ron THE
HoT WEATHER,
At CHARLES SroKEs, No s3l Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21

WANT OF ENERGY is great cause OF misfortune in
A,ass as wen as a neglect of household duties The
w - c1,eers s'standard Wine Bters will eifectually
i've tome and energy the physical powers OF the SYSTEM
"a emove lasstude The Peruvian Bark contained IN
them will also Ague FoSale by johnston nSlo"Sy 1
a a. "nd Frederick Brown corner OF Fifth and Ohesnut
streets aud By other druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21

IT IS ALTOGETHER WRONG to trle with bad Cough Or
Cold when remedy as sure prompt, and thorough as
JAYNE's ExPEcToBANr can be readily obtained. Sold
everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21

WHITE MELTON, 'eih stie6apd
WHITE LINEN DRILLING ,Oith sideBasd.
FANCY do. do. do
WHITE DUCK, do do
FANCY do do do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. York.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, York. Pa, June II, 1852
Nessrs. Marvin Co. -
Gentlemen The Spherical Safe No duly received
and subjected to such tests required and
glad to say that it wthstood all the assaults made upon
Respectfully,
ID. r.. SMALL. President.