davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-24
f;S5's Metallic goTIsi Cases,

TIE SUmSCRIBER las constantly cl
.laud : il!iaSsortmcnt .! the above approved
cases, Of different patterns. besides rollins
OF his "wr ,aAi,', all 0; which IL : S?rrr;,'rd
to tIrn:.h =: very reasonable rates, with
pronptn.'ss ana d"spa:"l.
Persons j, >;rorS oil having ca>'s sen: by
:ai:vo.:.: Ill Atvr ;!;Hm SGT, flee OF cj"'S".
4 IirarS, is a!wa%:' Oh ha"'. and vii. h''
furnished ut the rate OF 81" Der day.
Thankful Tor past patronage, 'he sub
,cri';rr respectful: asks for a r'Ht;n''"Ii"l'
cr he sarlr, ani assures ''!c public :ha
no r1o:; on ~ part VII! b" SPAR to'c""":
he utmost satisfaction.
T. &. CHAPMAN.
Ncwn,:ry :. e., Jn!" II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-24
CENUINE TEA.

a5. Because our command OF capital ena-
blcs US TO IMPORT LARGELY FOB CASH,
and thus to sell cheap. We buy all our Teas
save many intermediate profits and charges.
Sd. Because we have inaugurated NEW
SYSTEM OF BUSINESS, originated a NEW IDEA.
We save the profits OF the middleuen and
rive them TO our Customers, by sending al.
rect TO any address. the finest quarGes OF
Tel al Wholesale Prices.
..b Because as the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-24
WHOLESALE PRICES.

REASONS WHY you should order your
Teas from the New York and Oriental Tea
Company.
lst. Because the Company deals only IN
PURE ECNADuLTERATED TEA It is well known
1hat immense quantities Of so-caued "Tea, n
adulterated with the leaves OF the Willow,
Hawthorn, and other trees, and even small
stones, particles Of lead and steel dNnSs,
besides coloring matter, are sent over the
country and sold st enormous prices as
Tea
The BUYERS Of the New York and Oriental
Tea Company. can, by q NEW PROCESS, not
generally known, detect The presence O.
1dulteration in all its forms; and the Com
pany Will continue 10 maintain the hign
IN NONE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-24

CASTINGS OF every kind in Iron or Brass.
We guarantee to furnish Engines and
Boilers Ofae good quality and power and
ii as low rates rs can he had in the North.
We rnunU:actur", also. the GADDi IN.
PROVED WATER WHEEL which we -.
rommcnd for power, simplicity OF constrtc-
ton. durability and chcapncss.
We warrant our work. and assure prompt
ness and dispatch in filling orders.
GOLDSMITH K KIND,
Jan. Il, 1T. Columbia, : E..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-24

Black, Blue, Violet and CHrmire, lndcIihl'
and Copying: Mucilage; Chess and E,ic!;
CANNON Hen and Boards Visiting aid " e!;
ding Cards, and everything usually kept in :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-24
ejgaSSc sL6Cfe eOgSS.
A NEW IDEA.
20 cts.

sent to the NEW YORK g. ORIENTAL TEA
COMPANY will insure by return mai, one
pound of excellent Ooloag, Young Tyson,
E;ngIish Breakfast, Japan or Mixed Tea such
as is usually -etailed at Sl.So to $l.So per
pound.
thai by a recent arrangement Of the Post
now conveyed at charges considerably Iesz
than those OF the express companies. The
cost on one pound OF Tea being cts. only.
The New York and Oriental Tea Company
is taking advantage Of THIS EXTRAORD1.
NARY FACILITY and IS supplying its custo-
rncrs in ali parts of the United States with
the finest Teas ever imported at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02

the Arctic regions. She goes in
search of the Northwest passage and
for the discovery of relics of the
Franklin expedition. The Pandora is
vessel of 400 tons, was fitted ont by
Capt. Allen Young her commander,
Lady + ankiin. and James Gordon
Bennett. She proceeds to Disco,
Greenland. Esquimaux Joe is on
board. Just before starting Cap.
Young received q present of aspieDdid
barometer from the Prince of Wales,
who takes a great interest in the ex-
petition.
The following is list of the Pan
dora's officers: Capt. Allen Young,
commander. He was formerly sailing
master of McChntock's exploring
ship Fox. He is thoroughly experi-
enced, and has made the longest sledge
travel on record. Lieut. Ellington,
of the British Navy; Lieut.. Kosele-
man Beynen, of the Dutch Navy;
Lieut.. Perie, of the British Navy;
Messrs. Davis and MeGahan, the
sailors and interpreter. There are 20
hands on board, of whom four are
quartermasters. Thomas and Flor
ence, boatswain Mishill and Esqui-
maux Joe have already visited the
Arctic regions. There are nc Ameri-
cans III the crew.
DUBLIN, June 28-Noon-The Lord
Mayor and Lady Mayoress of London,
and suite, arrived this morning to wit ,
ness the international shooting match.
They were called on by the Lord Ma
yor and corporation of Dublin in state,
and conducted to the Mansion House,
where they partook of lunch, and at
attended the review of six |
Thousand troops at Phoenix Park. The |
American rifle team and party were at |
,he reviews and were enthusiastically |
The weather was uafavora-
Die and the attendance was consequent
y small. This is the first time the |
Lord Mayor of London has visited Ire
and in state.
PARIS, June 2S.-Noon-Antoine
Louis Barge, the French sculptor, is
lead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02

Quotations are about as formerly re-
ported. At the close to day Strained
is quoted firm at 81 so p bib.
The sales for the week were as fol-
lows:
Friday-Sales Of 500 bbls Strained
at 81 AL u bbl.
Saturday-Sales of 200 bbls Strained
at 81 473 p Dbl.
Mouday-Sales of 500 bbls Strained
81 Az and 200 bbls Low Pale to
Window Glass at SIS All to Sc 25 f2
Dbl.
Tuesday-Sales of $50 bbls Pale and
Extra Pale at So so to S6 p hb!.
Wednesday-Sales of 500 bbls
Strained at 81 At! p Dbl
Thursday-SaIes of IS bbls Extra
Pale at So % II Dbl.
The receipts and manufactures for
the week were 1857 bbls, against
o,3l5 bbls for last week The ex-
ports for the week were 6, 800 bbls
against 10, 1S3 bhls for last week. The
stock in yard and afioat is sc. 2OS bbIs
against 80, III bbls for last week.
The following are the official quo
ia IN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02
THE CARLIsr WAR IN SPAIN.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE
AMERICAN TEAM.

BERLIN, June 2S-Noon The Grown
Prince, Frederick William, will assist
a. the maneuvres of the German iron
clad fleet which begin on Wednesday
next and will continue until Monday.
The American squadron will witness
he display.
LONDON, June 2S-Noon-A teie-
gram to the Times says that nine hun
dred persons persisted in the food at
TouIose alone, and an outbreak of the
epidemic is feare /. It is believed that
twenty-six houses have been swept
away in the town and it's environs.-
The damage there is ESTIMATED at from
twelve to fifteen hundred million
pounds sterling.
The Paris correspondent of the
Times makes an appeal to British
charity in behalf of the sufferers.
The Daily News special telegram
says that the lowest estimate of the
deaths by the food is two thousand.
It is proposed to lombard and destroy
the st. Cyprlan quarter of Toulose to
prevent danger from the crum bling
walls of houses that yet remain.
The Standard publishes reports of a
fearful inundation in Bohemia and
Moravia.
NEW YORK, June 28-Noon-The
Herald's cable special from London
announces the sailing from Portsmouth
Yesterday OF the steamer Pandora for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02

The Graham Cleaner says the
wheat crop of Alamance is the best
since the war, exults in the growing
accumul lions of blessings upon the
county. the chief of which are good
crops. Democratic victories all over
the county, and the certain prospect
of good constitution for the State.
The Raleigh News says: Some fif-
teen hundred citizens of Wake county
stand indicted before the present term
of Wake Superior Court for the Of
fence of failing to register their pou in
1973--'74. The Legislature at its last
session passed bill relieving all par
ties SO indicted upon the payment of
the poll tax and 81. so costs, but Judge
Watts at the last term of the court de-
cided that the jurisdiction in these
cases was in the Superior Court, and
that the act of the Legislature was I'M
constitutional in that 1t was an evas-
ion of one of the coordinate depart
ments Of the government. Whereupon
the Solicitor agreed to let off all par
lies SO indicted upon the payment of
one-half of the costs, and quite num-
Der availed themselves of the privil-
ege, but some /, 800 cases remain still
unsettled and the parties are now be-
fore the present term of the court
awaiting the action of the court. In
this connection we learn that the list
ing for poll tax in this county the
present year will reach some 1000,
against 3, 600 last year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02
THE ORIENT.
TERRIBLE STORM AT HONG
KONG.
TROUBLE BETWEEN CHINA AND
SPAIN.

HONG KONG, June 3O-Noon-A
typhoon visited here May 31st. The
Steamer Poyange was wrecked near
Macas and one hundred and twenty
five lives lost One hundred and
fifty junks were destroyed and great
damage was done to property in
Canton, Hong Kong and Whampoa.
HONG KONG, June 30-Night-
Trouble has arisen between China and
Spain in consequence of tie prohibit
ton by the former of Cooie emigra
ton to Cuba.
The British steamship Douglass was
attacked by Chinese smugglers at Foo
Chow on the Goth of May. A customs
officer named Blackburn was shot.
The smugglers were beaten off. with a
loss of four killed.
The q. s. Consul General at Shang-
hal recently tried an American named
Glover, in the Chinese service as Com
missioner of Customs, for damage
caused by his action in his official ca
pacity under orders of the Chinese
Government. It is claimed that the
Consular jurisdiction was improperly
exercised.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02
Health is CAPITAL.

Who can doubt it. Do we not every
day see the vigorous and clear-headed
pushing on to fortune, and the feeble
and brain befogged tarrying by the
way? Health gives energy, Vina.-
What a healthy mind conceives,
healthy body is prompt to execute.
Difficulties which deter the invalid al
Together, the vigorous man surmo1nts
at a bound. If we would be success
full, let US first be healthy. The I'M.
tial step to be taken toward arriving at
that condition, l. to rally the failing
energies of the system. AS renovant
of decaying vital power, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters may be justly recon-
mended in preferences to all other
tonics, since its superiority as an in
vigorant is the subject of daily demon
stration. But it is far more than
simple recuperant of physical strength;
it is prompt remedy for bodily irreg
ularilies, particularly of the stomach,
bowels and liver, and a reliable proven
tive Of nlaladies begotten Of miasma.
impure water, exposure and exhaus-
ton, the bad effects of which in inva-
riably counter acts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02
The sable JesIias.

On Monday Judge McKOy, in de-
Iivering his char ge to the Grand Jury.
elaborated the definition of an assault
and battery by illustration, and in
stanced the case of the outrage perpe-
truted by "BilI' Moore, Justice of the
Peace, sO-caIied, III causing the pris-
oncr Snow to be taken from the jail
for an unlawful purpose. Without
calling names His Honor instanced
the identical facts of the case.
And since we again al!ude to this
matter in the columns of the Journal
we NAV state some additional facts
which have come to our knowledge
within the last few days Moore first
went 10 General Manning, the High
Sheriff. and demanded tie person of
Snow, aii0SJackson, for the purpose of
taking HIM to the dead body OF the
negro who had been recently killed, in
order to to see if the blood would
flow when the body was touched bv
tn supposed murderer. and thereby
ascertain his guilt or innocence. The
Sheriff peremptOrilY refu ,ed his de-
mand and laughed at the ignorance
and superstition of this Scion of New
Hanover.
But, nothing daunted, the .jestiss
waited for his opportunity; and when
the High Sheriff was temporarily out
of his Office, obtained the requisite
order from q deputy-Deputy Morris,
We understand possession of
Snow and went through with all the
forms.of his disgusting and fetish GER
enemy, actually compelling the pris-
Oner to touch the body of the murdered
negro to see if blood would again
flow from his wounds.
And this was done IN the principal
city III the State of North Carolina,
and at this enlightened period of the
nineteenth century Moore cannot be
allowed in his defence OF this action
the poor plea of ignorance. Thu
Sheriff had refused his demand and
had told him the proposed act was not
only piece of ignorant superstition,
but that it was likewise unlawful. -
But the .jcStj$s' ignorance was bigOted
and would not be enlightened, and the
prisoner was gotten possession of, as
stated above, and forced to obey his
commands. Whether guilty or limo
cent of the crime for which he was in
custody, the outrage upon him was
equally great in either case
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02
CHICAGO.
DEFRAUDERS ON A BIG SCALE

CHICAGO, June 28-Noon-Alfred.
Frederick A., Charles Edward and
George Roe, who were formerly Ell
gagged i'll the grocery business, were
arrested to-day on a charge Of de-
frauding Messrs. O. p. Gregory, J. N.
Collinsworth and S. A. Ellison, OF
Richmond, Va, out of merchandise
amounting to $3.50, 900, Of which but
small part was on account of o. p.
Gregory & Co. They were held over
in bonds of from five thousand to ten
thousand dollars each. Henry Adams,
agent of the firm at Richmond, made
the charge. It is stated that the Roe
Brothers, about September LIST, 1874,
failing to vindicate themselves, sud
denly absconded, fleeing to Canada,
and that the brother Alfred returned to
Chicago and partially settled up the
accounts, and that the other brothers
also came to Chicago, when they were
hunted down and arrested.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02
M AR RE

In Wade-boro, on the 224 instant, by Rev.
F. NJ Kennedy. ID. J., hey. y. j. BR & y Il,
OF the N. Z. Conference, to Miss JULIA MAR
SHALL.
On the oath inst. III this city, at he resi-
dence Mr.. Z Il Fowler, by the Rev j l.
Barrow, MIX \ X FOWLER and MISS ELF
ABETH GARRISON, all OF this city.
In St Bartholomew Cl urch, ittsooro. on
the evening OF the 22d inst. by Rev. K. 3. : 1T
rOn ID. ~, TT Kew. r b. I4y man. D. d pre-
sent and assisting, henry AKMAND LON
DON, to BETTE LOUISE, daughter If j, j.
jackson, Eng, all OF PIttsb0.U'
In til : CITY, June 24th. 8 ?. NJ, by the
Rev. q. NJ. Payne, Nr 'HAki ES T.. ;. OR
Ri to Miss GA ttUi me a. i. VILLA NJ ).
Oh he afternoon OF the 26h. il this city, hy
Rev. NJ. t-eia9, MIR. l.. DE I r: y ~ JN&ES,
to Miss MARY f. CT ARK: all Of this city. No
cards.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02


Amounting to thirteen hundred dol
lars. find on partial examination of the
work, errors to exist. Also many alb
breviations are made with the given
names, but the sufnames seem to be
copies from the old index book, with
some errors. / find many names on
the old index, and also the new index
books. misspelled. The work is not
complete and has never been cOmpar-
ed the books have never been tender
ed to this Board as complete. To ex-
anime this work fully would require
more time than has been allowed me,
and I would recommend that this
work be completed at the earliest pos
sible moment, that it may be rendered
to this Board and examined fully, that
it may be received or rejected as the
work may justify.
Reflection having been cast upon
this Board in the past few days, and
feeling conscious of having honestly
endeavored to discharge my duty to
the public as Commissioner, [ invite
the strictest scrutiny into my conduct,
and I would respectfully suggest that
the Board invite investigation, that
they may be vindicated, and the pub
lie satisfied. All of which is
Respectfully submitted,
Aug II. MORRIS.
Mr.. Wilson wanted to know what
they intended to do with his report.
Squire Nixon thought that there could
be no harm in spreading them on the
minutes. Mr.. VanAmringe did not
see how they could receive two con-
fiictlng reports. Mr.. Wagner moved
that they accept that portion OF Mr..
WIS report that does not conflict with
the report of A H. Morris. MIR. Will
son here entered the following protest:
Having been appointed on COM
mittee to examine into the matter OF
the Transcription of the Index Books
by J. III. Smyth, and having given the
matter a thorough investigation, at
the last meeting of the Board pre-
scented report on said subject, and,
as the Board have made objections
to the reception of the said report,
now, therefore, I, James Wilson, do
solemnly protest against the conduct
of the Board in giving to J. IL. Smyth
money belonging to the county OF
New Hanover, amounting IN all to the
sum of thirteen hundred dollars Tor
work improperly performed on the
said Index Books. l do further pro-
I test HOdluSE tIlO COhOoSO VI VIZ $1,000
ting Committee of the said Board, in
having audited the account OF j. IL.
Sn1yth to the full amount and extent
| of his contract, to-wit: the sum OF
fourteen hundred dollars, without
having made the proper investigation
as to the progress or completion OF
said work of transcription.
JAMES WILSON.
June 28th, 1875.
It was then ordered that G. W.
Bordeaux, Register, be authorized to
advertise for Schedule B tax.
Ard then it came to pass
that Smyth begged the privilege OF
| making a statement, which request
being granted, he proceeded to state
that inasmuch as he was candidate
for Convention, having been put into
the field by the great Republican par
~, he wished to enter the campaign
with clear record. He then plead to
the charges, as the lawyers would say,
"by confession and avoidance" stating
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02

Cars Bnrncd- Loss Between SIO,-
600 and $4,000.
We regret to learn of a terrible dis
aster which occurred at LauriDburg.
in Richmond county, early yesterday
morning, by which a large amount
OF valuable property was destroyed,
large part of the business portion of
the town having been laid in ashes.
The alarm was given at 2 o'clock
and the fire was discovered emanatiDg
from Mr.. G. L. Willis store on the
South side OF the depot and about one
hundred yards removed from it
From this building it spread to Mes
srS McCaskill & McLean's store and
thence to Mr.. Bundy's hotel and
dwelling, Mr.. F. d. Capps' store. Mes
SIS Morgan u Bryant's store, and MIR.
W. ID. Humphreys store, all of which
were destroyed, together with the
warehouse of the Carolina Central
halfway, ten box cars, two fiat cars,
ana two coaches. The estimated loss
Is between $4O,0 900 and $4,000, not
more than half of which was covered
" insurance. The only theory formed
III regard to the origin of the fire is
mat 1t was incendiary. The wind was
blowing from the Southwest when the
IRE was first discovered, but after
wards shifted to the Northwest. The
cltlzens, both white and black, all
made valiant fight, but were unable
" cneck the flames until the above
buildings, with much of their con-
sebIs, had been destroyed Forum
a'ely, the railroad shops, which are To-
ca'ed at Laurinburg, and which were
very near the scene of the fire. es-
S Sapeu destruction Daily Journal,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02
SOZOOOnt.

All Dentr1ices had their drawbacks
until the salubrious Bark of the SCaE
Tree was brought from the Chi,ian
valleys to perfect the fragrant Sozo-
DON'T, the most wholesome, reliable
and delightful article for the teeth that
q brush was ever dipped into.
Farmers end "horse men" are con-
tinuallv inquiring what we know of
the utility Of .Sher'ida'a's Caoalry Con-
ditioa Pouders, and in reply, we
would say, through the columns of the
JOURNAL, that we have heard from
hundreds who have used them with
gratifying results; that is also Dur eA-
perience.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES week
closes without alteration OF quotations
Of this article. There has existed Il
tirmness among receivers who have
commanded full former rates. These
have readily been paid withou. hest
tation or objection, and at the close
the market continues firm at 81 50 for
hard, s. p for yellow dip and 81 30
for virgin p Dbl.
The receipts for the week were 476
bbls. against 937 bbls. for last week
The exports for the week were %
bbls. against 326 bbls. for last week,
and the stock in yard aud atloat is
923 bbls against 995 bbls for
last week.
The sales for the week were as fol
lows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02
MARINE.
ARRIVED

Ahhl ED.
Schr J NJ Fitzpatrick, Cronly, Phil
adelphia, Worth & Worth.
Norwegian Brig Rama, Larsen,
Bremerhayen, r E Heide.
German Barque Auguste, Lieck-
feldt, Bristol, E Peschau & Wester-
mann.
Norwegian Barque Frank, Peterson,
New York, DeRosset & Co.
June 25-Br Barquentine Nancy,
Holt. Suan, Liverpool, Wick & Mebane,
with cotton ties.
Norwegian Barque TordenskjoId,
Olsen, Rotterdam, E Peschau IL Wes-
terman.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs,
Baltimore, a d Cazaux.
Swedish Barque Israel, Taflin, go
days., Antwerp, z L Heide.
German Barque Rudolph, Paske,
Hamburg, (53 days., E Peschau &
Westermann.
German Brig Albert, Abrams, Liver
pool, 80 days., E Peschau i Wester-
mann.
Schr Henrietta Hill, Hill Master,
Elizabeth CITY, with3, 200 bushels corn
to 3 f Mitchell y Son.
June Fisherman Barque Vega,
Gerth (55 days. Hamburg, f Peschau
x WeStermann.
Br Barque Gladstone, Keneally, Is
days. Matanzas, Master.
German Barque Mynheer. Tesnow,
Bremen, & Peschau & Westermann.
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Balti
more, A . Cazaux.
CLEARED.
June Craftsmanship Regulator,
Doane, New York, A d Cazaux.
German Brig Atlantic, Harder, Lon
don, Alex. Sprunt & Sun.
British Brig MagdaIa, Rouse, Liver
pool, Williams & Murchison.
German Barque Meerkonig, Cars
tens, London, Williams & Murchison.
June fisherman Barqne Louise,
Bahlrus, Liverpool, DeRosset & Co.
Norwegian Barque St. Olaf, Has
sell, Liverpool, Alex. Sprunt d Son.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs,
Baltimore, A d CazaJIx.
June 30-Schr Mary E VanCleaf,
ThOrndyke. Boston, u q Barker q Co.
Br Brig Little Fury, Mundy, Liver
pool, G G. Barker Il Co.
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.
New York-Steamship Regulator
1,O71 bbls rosin, 32J bbls crude tur-
pentlne, 1GO bbIs tar, 134 bales cotton,
348 bushels peanuts, 50 pigs shocks,
81 bales sheeting, Il bdls paper, 40
empty kegs, , pkg8 mdse.
BaIti roor e-Steamship Rebecca
Clyde, 0J3 bbls rosin, bales cotton,
/ 90 cases tar. 81 bbls tar, 81 casks spir-
it's turpentine, % bags peanuts, p bids
hides, beer kegs, 100 bbls pitch, y
bbls crude turpeutine, 10000 feet lum-
Der.
Boston-Schr Mary Z VanCleaf-
l ,416 bbIs rosin, 1o5 do pitch, 80 do
tar, $50 bushels peanuts, 20 bales cot
ton.
London-German Brig Atlantic
3, 100 bbls rosin.
London-German Barque Meerko-
nig-l, 734 bbI5 rosin, 400 casks spirits
turpentine.
Br Brig Magdala- Liverpool-1,4 All
bbls tar, 100 bbls spirits turpentlne,
| S41 bbls rosin.
Liverpool-German Barque Louise
., 500 bbls rosin, 800 casks spirits
turpentine, 10 bales cotton.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Barque st.
Olaf-3O0 casks spirits turpentine, g.
134 bbls rosin.
Liverpool-Br Brig Little. Fury
LII bbls rosin, 1000 casks. spirits
turpentine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-07-02
HEADQUARTERS.
SOME GOSSIP FROM THE DE-
PARTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, June 3O-Night-A
committee to count the funds in the
Treasury Office will commence their
labors tonight. The commission will
consist of the following gentlemen: Dr.
John B. Blake, formerly president of
the National Metropolitan; Mr.. S. E.
Middleton of the banking firm of Mid
d1eton q Co. A. II. Leopold, Freed
mans Bank Commissioner; Will Fl .
Herne, special agent of the Treasury,
and Messrs. G. 81. Brown, John Pat
ton and T. @. Dickinson, chiefs of di
visions in the Treasury Department.
Mr.. J. G. Gilfilian to-day assumed
the duties of cashier of the Treasury,
and Major J. W. Power takes charge
of the warrant division.
Many minor changes were also made
in reorganizing the Treasury service.