davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14
Doyle and Smart were. appointed to
draft resolutions relative to the death of

Doyle and Smart were appointed to
draft resolutions relative to the death of
Mr. Kinsler.
Mr.. Hurley introduced bill to give
power to the City Council of Charleston
to issue policies of insurance. Refer
red to the Committee Of Ways and
Means.
Mr.. Boston obtained an extension of
leave of absence for i've days.
A bill to extend the time for officers to
qualify was amended aud ordered to q
third reading.
The House then proceeded to the con
sideration of q concurrent resolution (by
Mr.. Myers) to authorize Comptroller
General to take out policy of insurance
on furniture, &C., in capitol building.
Adopted and sent to the Senate.
A bill supplementary to an Act cnti-
tied "An Act to authorize administrators,
executors and other fiduciaries to sell
certain evidences of indebtedness at pub
lic sale, and to compromise in certain
cases. was ordered for third reading.
A joint resolution to authorize State
Librarian to cause to be prepared an in
dex to volume IL Of tho statutes of this
State, was ordered to be sent to the Sc
nate. Adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

No medicine, whether mado North or South.
will be found superior to that old established
remedy for Dyspepsia. the Old CAROLINA
BITTEnS. D11 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

LIKE "QUAHEn GUNs."-Arti6cial teeth ore
of little use, and easily detected. Take care
OF tho roal ones; All you need is fragrant
be the last OF natures gifts to fail you.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

| One OF tho best remedies extant for Dyspep-
sla. General Debility and Chills, is the OH
| CAHOLINA BIrTEDs Dllt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

There is but one verdict, aud that is the OLD
CARoLINA B1TTEns arc safe, suro and relia-
Bile Tonic. III ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14
MARRIED.

At home, Tuesday morning, December l3,
by Rev. w. L. Boggs, MIR. J. II. HUIET. of
Elge6eld, $. c., aud Miss KATE F. BOUK-
NIGHT, daughter of c. Bouknight. No cards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14
Columbia Chapter No. 5.R.A.M.

. A REGULAR CONvOCATION will bo
AwXegheld THIS EVENING, at Masonic
HAE Hall, at o'clock
SozE13 The annual election for officers will
be held. Companions will come prepared to
pay their dues by order OF tho II. p.
Dec IA R.TOHER, Secretary pro hm.
Notice to Liquor Dealers.
OFFICE CITY CLERK AND TREASURER,
COLUMBIA, 4. c., December IL, 1870.
A LII LICENSES granted by City Council
N for the retailing of Spritnous or kIalt
Liquors expire Dccembcr 81, 1870. Applica-
tons for renewal must be made at regular
meeting Of Council December 20, 1870. Pro-
per blanks furnished by applying to
WM. j. ETTER
Dec ii City Clerk and Troaaurcr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

SrALDING's GLUE" mcnds Hcadlcss Dolls
and Broken Cradles. D1I "A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14


opens 80 2. NJ; closes IL A, NJ.
Charleston and GreenyiiIe, open 4.3O
P. NJ. close $50 A. NJ.
Western. opens 1890 P. NJ; closes
2.45P. M.
Charleston, evening, opens 8 A. NJ;
closes 6 p. M.
Office open Sundays from hnlf-past
o'clock to ha!f-past 5.
-~~o~c-~~-~~~--
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Tues-
day, December Is, 1870. The Court was
opened at 10 o'clock o. M, Hon. George
s. Bryan, D. j., presiding. The Jurors
answered to their names as on yesterday.
INQUIRY 'DooKEr.-Allen and Nee.
dles, OF Pennsylvania, us Peter P. Bon.
neau. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by default.
Dunkin d Dunkin, plaintiffs attorney.
Judge signed decree, under rule of
Court. for $780, Is, with interest from
20th November, 1870.
United States Ds. Ferdinand Schaffer.
Assnmpsit. D. L. Corbin, United States
District Attorney. Judgment by de-
fault. Judge signed decree, under rule
of Court, for 1898. 33 with interest from
21st October, 1868.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT.-
Er parie George ". Gibson, OF Fair
field. Petition for final discharge.
McCants & Douglas, pro pei Register
Clawson's report read and confirmed;
and, on motion of John T. Sloan, Jr.,
appearing for McCants & Douglas, the
Judge signed, under seal of Court, the
final order and discharge.
E:r parte G. D. Peake, executor OF
S,, fbo
and Union Railroad Company, debtor.
Petition of involuntary bankruptcy,
r. w. Shand and r. Munro & Son, pro
pei Petition was read by r. W. Shand,
ESQ. counsellor for creditors; and, on
motion, the Judge signed rule on the
debtor to show cause, at Charleston, on
the fifth day of January, 1871, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 13.--
Nichcrson House,. Z. Bruff, Baltimore;
j. 81. Gay, Charlotte; ". Y. Leitch,
Charleston; W. A. Owen. York; John
H. Schofield, Ga; ". B. Kelly, Mrs.
W. G. Kelly, Coffeeville; Col. J. L.
Clark, ?. NJ: Tabb. Jr:, h. E: Clark,
Miss Brantley, Atlanta; Mrs. Turin,
| HAN65NpoA3 AIAio' 1As hCODp Adi i6uu1 L.
L. Taliaferro, Richmond; Z. j. Heck,
Martin Heck. Mo-; o. G.. r. Smith,
Ohio; S. S. Marshall, Greenville; J. l..
Orr, Anderson; E. G. Baker, Darling
ton; a. J. Cauthen, G. M. Boyd, G.. ".
Gatlin, J. T. England. s. C. Conference:
S. H. Miller, s. 9.
Columbia Hotel.-J. Maltery, Rieswaco;
L. Jonas, N. Y; D. w. Corbin, G.. E.
Strohecker, w. Stone, ". 81. Evans, II.
G. Mazyck, G. A. Price. Charlestop; T.
P. Ferdinand. N. Y; J. B. Morgan, Ga. !;
A. W. Rice. Lexington; J. P. Smeltzer,
Walhalla; w. D. Kennedy, Augusta; H.
L. Je6ers, city.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. Dicrcks-NIammoth Rattle.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale.
L. Pollard-Cream Candies.
Meeting Columbia Chapter, No. ..
J. I. Sloan, Jr.-Farm for Sale
w. j. Etter-To Liquor Dealers.
Wm. Walacc-House to Rent.
D. Heinitsh Syrup, &c. {.
II. +. Bates-Auction Sale.
Arrest that terrible Catarrh, and thus avoid
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14
COLUMBIA. s.. G,
Wednssla Morning. December IA. 40.

Tho Employment OF Troops In Civil
Affairs.
We observe, with satisfaction, that this
subject has been brought up in Congress.
Senator Casserly, of California, has call
ed upon President Grant to explain his
conduct in this regard. This is proper.
Let us see if the disposition exists in
Congress to arrest the tendency to mill
tary despotism, which of late has been
so marked. In this connection we notice
also the indignant and manly protest
Of Senator Bayard against the use of the
military in Delaware, during the recent
elections.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

"a FOR SALE.-A Fino Brood Sa dd,c
VI Ns DALY'S STABLE,
Dec 10 III rear of Pollock Hous c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14
Notice to LIQUOR Dealers.
Cream Candies,
T.. POLLARD'S.

lust received, so boxes Of AIaillarl's ccc-
- bratcd FRENCH CREAM CANDY, of as
sorted and delicate flavors. Also, 20 boxes
CREAM FRUITS, something very delicious,
and at low prices. Dec IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

Benjamin Smith wanted to shirk Jury
duty in the General Sessions. New York.
Pulling long face, and with voice
seemingly tremulohs with suppressed
emotion, he thus addressed the clerk: "I
am public spirited citizen, and want to
do my duty, but think 1 should he ex-
cused from serving in. the jury. None
Of us are responsible for DEATHS doings,
and (heaving deep sigh) have to at
tend funeral this afternoon. That's
my excuse" "Certainly. Mr.. Smith,
you are excused" replied the sympathiz-
ing clerk. mir. Smith ind reached the
door, when he very coolly remarked:
You see, I'm au undertaken, and my boy
can't run n first class funeral in Now
York fashion,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G.. Dicrcks-Mammoth Rattle.
Jacob Lcvin-Auction Sale.
T.. Pollard rd-Cream Candies.
Meeting Columbie Chapter, No. ..
j. L. Sloan, Jr.-Farm for Sale.
w. j. Etter-To Liquor Dealers.
Wm. Wallacc-House to Rent.
D. Hcinitsh Cough Syrup, &c.
II. +. Bates-Auction Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. John
A. Elkins, of the Christian Neighbor, will
accept our thanks for the following cor
ranE LIST of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

The Galveston (Texas) Bulletin thinks
the United States needs Mexico It
says: "Mexico is moro essential 20 us
this dny than was California when we
accepted that vast region from the hands
Of necessity. Necessity again calls loud
ly upon us, ond we must hear her wall
ing voice. She has dowry-more
wealth than hnd the mines of ancient
Golconda-and with this we propose to
pay off our national debt. The silver
mines of three States in Mexico will pay
off our debt, and leave us the richest
nation on earth. To her these mines are
valueless. To MS they are invaluable. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

Mr. JOHN c. SEEGERS the cole Agent for
the sale Of our WHISTLES in Columbia, 8. c.
JOHN GIBSON'S SON & co.
PHILADELPHIA. November 10. 1870. Dec
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

GPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col
- lection of Commercial Paper, Interes:
on State and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, anG
Convorsion OF State Securities, by
Nov 20 emo ID. GAMBRILI Broker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

nLD BANK BILLS md nUTlLATED
" CURRENCY boubilt and sold by
Nov rs emo D. GAMBRILL, Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

GTOCIkS, BONDS and COUPONS bouoh
- and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker.
Nov 20 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-14

uoW DuSely turns tall anu goes III 1Or sea-
cession Of the Black-est sort.
The December number of the XIX
Cent"ry-the beginning Of the fourth
volnme-is before us; filed, as usual,
with readable matter. The subscription
price is So. so per annum.
It turns out that the Alnbama claims
amount to but about S13, ,00O,O If the
Radical of1ice-holders would quit steal
ing for couple of hours or so, our &C.
vernment could ray of these claims
itself, and never miss the money!
A house on the premises of Mr.. NJ. r.
Sharp, eight miles above this place, was
destroyed by fire on tho night OF the 9th
instant The building was used as
store-housc, and contained at the time
about two bales nnginnod cotton and
various farming implements. It was
doubtless the work of an incendiary
A wealthy bishop congratulated u poor
priest upon tho good air which he
brcathcd in his parish, to which the lat
ter replied: Eyes, my lord, the mir would
be good enough if could only live on
it,"
Adam was a gentlcman-th every
body knows; he never paid his tailor's
BILL because he wore no clothes. We
rather think if Adam, or any other man,
should pass Swaffield's popular clothing
emporium, on Main street, and see their
magnificent display of gentlemens 8 cloth
ing and furnishing goods, of every de-
scription, he would be as much tempted
ms Eve was with that fatal apple.
The Ozark Age" ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
THI NEW DOMINION.
ATTACK BY THE RED RIVER INSURGENTS UPON
A LOYAL FORCE-ITS COMMANDER SURliEN-
-

ATTACK BY THE RED RIVER INSURGENTS UPON
A LOYAL FORCE-ITS COMMANDER SuRREN-
DERS, AND Is SENTENCED TO BE SHOT.
TORONTO, March IA special dispatch from
ST Paul Mimi. TO The Da,iy telegraph says: letter
dated at Pembna Feb 81 gives startling news. Major
Bauton and Dr. schultz after occupying the lower Stone
Fort moved Fort Garry with force OF 200 Canadians,
English. and hafbrceds Not being strong enough TO
attack Fort Garry, they eDcdmped near by Rel col
lected 800 men and attacked them BauOn, finding that
but little assistance to be expected from the settlers
surrendered, with 81 Of his men, who were marched to
Fort Garry while the Others under Schultz rereated to
the stone Fort.
on the 18th, Rie dispatched 100 armed men to attack
schultz William Ganley, one OF Schultzs scouts was
captured and shot Later reports say that Schultz had
left the Stone Fort and making his escape in the d.
recton OF the Rainy Lakes.
Another letter OF the same date says Major Baulton,
finding that the settlers would not rise, became dis
gusted left Schultz, and started back with 81 men for
Prairie Portage and before reaching Assinabone they
were met by party OF Ries men, to whom BautOn sur.
rendered on demand without firing shot few hours
later from Fort Garry Is To the effect that Bauon
court maraed aud sentenced To be shot on the 2Oth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

atONTPENSIEE's RETURN TO NADRD-EJMORS
or COyP ID ETAT IN HIS FAvOB-riIEll'
CONTRADICTION BY PRIN-TIllRTY GOVERN
OES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EIOTS-IIlE ELECTIONS
MADRID. March 6, 1870
The Duke of Noutpcnsicr arrived here on Friday
Hc entered the city amid the firing OF guns ringing
of bells. and the enthusiasm of the people. lie Will
soon settle here with his family.
An official denial has been given to the dlSpatch
which appeared the Paris journals stating that the
Duke of Montpcusicr was received with an ovation
on his return 10 this city.
In the CoItcs. yesterday, Gen. Prim positively de-
aied that coup Il GGt was intended in favor OF the
Duke. lie declared that the Cortes alone had the
RIGHT TO decide who should be the head of the Coy
,rnmcut lie added that there was no reason why
the arrva. of the Duke OF Monpensier should create
"a sensation
The elections of members TO the CorteS have so lar
resulted i'm favor of the Government.
In the Constituent CorteS to-day proposition was
l. ,de for a vote of ceusurc because the Bishop OF
Osna was brought into the Chamber in the custody
of the civil guards The matter was summarily re-
jeeted by "a vote OF 10! against 9.
Important changes have been made today in the
administration of the affairs of the provinces No
les, than 30 Governors have been either removed or
transferred.
The Carl.sts are very active and determined.
Scenes of violence and boodShed have occurred to
day at AIracon AID Scgoyia. No particulars are re
roiyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
GREAT BRITAIN.
SPIRIT or TIE PEESS-TIE IRISH LAND BILL
THE DAuLN CANAL DISCOURAGED.
LnNmnN. saLnrdaY. March 8. 1879.

SPIRIT or TIE PEESS-TIE IRISH LAND BILL
TuE DAEILN CANAL DISCOURAGED.
LONDON. saturday. March 8, 1870.
Nj Gladstone to-day received dcputatiOu of the
IRISH people on the subject OF the Land Bill now be-
fore Parliament and in response to their address
promised every ccessayEmodhcation in the details
Of that bill.
The SGturdqg Poior has an editorial today on the
IRISH question. wherein IL says The repression
of awlessucss u Ireland should precede any legisla
ton
An able communication on the Irish question ap-
peared in The TINES to-day, occupying nearly page
The writer analyses and justIfes the Irish Land Biz
as a noble and comprehensive measure. He points
out the defects of the BILL and shows that they may
be easily remedcd.
The SpectGtor rdicues the choice IOf the Duke of
Richmond as leader of the Tories in the House of
Lords
The Times. in its city article reviews and discour-
ages the attempts to build ship canal across the
Istbmus OF Daren.
The PaH Nan GO;Citc to-day says it is unable to
admire the American policy of seeking to appropriate
all the odds and ends of territory IN the market. re-
gardless OF the character OF the people or the value
of the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
SAN DOMINGO.

PRESIDENT BAEZ'S ANNEXATION TOUR.
SAN DOMINGO CITY. Feb. l5.-'Ihe President, with
party of gentlemen, has spent ten days in visiting
the country holding meetings, and addressing the
people. He has explained to them the plan OF an
nexatiOn and the advantages TO be derived by such
a course. lie said that by this plan continuance
of peace would be assured to them, and that they
need fear neither internal nor external foes; that
they could go into their fields and cultivate the
crops with which an ever-bOuntiful Providence had
blessed them relying upon the strongarm of peace
full Government to protect themin their peaceful avo-
cations. and provide them with ready and profitable
market for all the produce of their soil and their in
dustry" His remarks were listened to with eager
attention by large crowds of the country people at
every place which he spoke, and were received with
cheers and applause his hearers expressing the most
satisfied approval Of his views on the proposed an
neNatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
THE GREAT RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY.

The Russian correspondent of the Nerd Est
writes as follows the socalstic conspiracy in Russia
The affair Of revolutionary proclamation. which, it
was believed. the work Of young enthusiasts
has assumed alarming proportions serious conspiracy
has discovered. having men Of all ages and classes
az its members. The alarm very great among the con
spraOrs. who called Nhlists ana the Government
equally disturbed There are IL is SAID only Two mem
beers of the Government who oppose reaction against
the late reforms. There Prince Gortschakon and
Count Pahlen.
The police, who have always shown great skill IN dis
covering political ntguea. at present less fortunate
al influence OF the Whch dominates
every one The GhiefOf Police at EIbethgfad escaped
being for the OVerzea lie had shown IN dl
covering conspiracy Already 700 have been
fessOna men, many students and political leaders. In
revolutionary document which has appeared since
the assassination OF IvdnOH his assasSiDs are eNcn
mated the ground that lac belonged To tile palnN OF
popular Justice" aud the cOsratOrs declare that tht)
consider their lives o account provided they eau
realize the happiness al the people. In Hssassatlng
Vanoh they simply got nd Of argent who an not
fulfill the required conditions aud they further declare
that more viii BE- It aside In the way liz moment
If IL found that they cot faithful 10 the cause
This dOssuent gives the organization which tue Mill
sly 10 be no more family government religion the
Staic IA Ia be supreme aud will establish labor coi
ties to which every must belong or br excluded f"n
all legal rights. Every one VIII De bound Ia engage IA
manual Labor: bal permission may De obtained 10 pursue
yaIf geOus Ia the utopc There are o u"
i,royiral syudlates formed at delegates ffom The con-
inunilts who Will AtieBd Ia tie distribution o TIE -"
duots VI bDl according 10 the needs ~ ~" 'D"rnW 10
IIlltIcE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
NEW GABLE PROJECTS.

END OF FRENCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LINES.
PARIS. Saturday. March 8, 1870
The official journal publishes decree to-day
granting the permission Of the Government TO lay
second cable from the shores of France to Algeria.
This is accepted as establishing the fact that all mo-
nopoly in ocean cables Is abolished.
LONDON, March G, 1870
proposition is on foot for laying a new trans
atlantic cable which is TO be smaller and lighter
than those heretofore used 1t is estimated that the
cost of the cable will not exceed f2j0,0OO. scheme
for connecting England with all her colonies by tel
cpraph Is talked of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

uoPr EDITORS SENTENCED-THE COST Ur
stIouTING "ViVE Ia REPuBLlQUE -l"h
CONSPIRACY PRISONERS CONrUMACIoUS.
PARIS March G, 1870.
Seven members of the editorial stan OF the ne
,or7ne ,newspaper have been convicted OF Vloa1ons
of the press law and have received sentences oi lo
one to four ,nonths Imprisonment, ana the 'c'"i
amount of fines imposed is 10000 francs. NJ Barre
one Of the writer's for the Marseote who on seeing
the Emperor one day shouted "Vive IA kepnonlue'
has been condemned to imprisonment LOT 'niee
months. and fined 500 francs
Great uneasiness is manifested by the irendS Oh
the University of France ON account OF certain ce'l
cal proiects An extraordinary Committee mas oe'n
const,tuted with NJ. Guzot Chairman, TO gu'Id
the interest of the University.
An official note has been published to-day denying
the statement made in the Aonitar to the erect th
the prisoners who were arrested during the recent
troubles were compelled TO remain IN confinement ~
d.rs without having an examination.
Tho note says that all these prisoners were duly
,pterroratcd but they refused to answer as to the
oarypiracy and they were therefore imprisoned for
eeutumac,. OF the 800 persons arrested, ~ remain
ST. custody. all on serious charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
DECREASE IN THE NUMBER OF NATIONAL BANKS
COMMERCIAL STATISTICS.
tGHNERAL DISPATtH1


Owing to the large number Of national banks when
have within the past months discontinued vol
public funds, and the financial agents OF the Govern
mcDt the books OF the Treasurer now show material
reduction in the amount deposited in his hands by such
banks as their security Tor public deposits One year
that amount $50 100000 while at the present time
IL between 81 900 900 and sls0OO,OOo
Statistical charts have been prepared by Mr.. Joseph
NmIno IT, Chief Of the Tunnage Division the Treasury
Department. and form appendix to his report the
secretary of the Treasury concerning the foreign com
shipping They show at glance the statistics OF
foreign trade from 1921 to 1863 Chart No IS shows the
total tunnage entered at the ports OF NewIork Boston
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New-Oreans ana san Francisco
from which appears that during the year ending June
O 1902 percentage OF tunnage entered was asfoows
At NewYOrk IS 5-l0 per cent Boston, 10 ylo' fhla-
dephia % 2lO; Baltimore, TO- NewOreahs, W SID
san Francisco, Os and all others % $40 per cent ~
these principal ports the tuBhage was III ioyO'
2s45223 and in 1862 5224j7s; all other ports IN laO
zoe 22 and in 1902 3G639 Chart 81 shows the foreign
commerce OF the United states since 1871 giving lnc
value of the annual exports imports and total OF exports
and imports These charts indicate only unnage entered
seapOrts the unnage entered ~ the lake potts OhE
deducted Uhe first time in any official documenu. Inc
compilation ~ these statistics, running through u
period Of fifty years, mas been a WORK i, T
great magnitude and has been executed win
great care. Mrs. Nimmo began this work IN Oct9.
Der. 1868, and completed II In December last IL
therefore made part OF the report whch ic mas
prepared under the order OF the Secretary OF tbe le
ry dated june 25 1862 and presented to Congress on
the sd OF January In consideration OF the value Of these
statistical charts additional supply OF 5V copies mas
been ordered by Congress The charts show the progress
OF ship building In 1871 the United states Dult oJ53
tuns-on the coast, l44, and the lakes. l2O NO
mention is made of shipbuding the Western rivers
until ls23 when the number IS set down at Co., In 1902
the United States built 27523O tnns-the western rivers
3ijG the coast lg the western laAes' A'i"O' inc
New England States l03,604
The finance report, which It was thought would have
time in January will be finished in about ten days or two
weeks The report Of the Commissioner on Indian Affairs
and other prominent official documents expected TO
be completed in a Few days.