davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-28

many has paper currency; France, MI,
osen littlelelglnnl anl Switzerland llaye iH4uc'
Of paper; hut the Saluc Of tlis paper nus,c,
's not dependent ,,pon thr Hnlveney of an,
spccu!ator or banker III tho conntry. 1n 1877:
there wns general commercial pailio through
out Germany. caused Try tho collapse OF vari'
OTIS wild aud reckless apecnlations. 1t was
general through Germany md very tlisas'
| trous, but 1t never affected tho value Of the
| currency, nns1 it never pu. It on tho market
to DO sold for what It wo,,kl bring. The cur.
roncy Of Germany r.;s:.::s"l unchanged Of
tho full value '. lid MI through,
tho panic. Such !. thing ns the
money Of tho country rising ami
falling in value, as compared with gold, day
afser day, was unknown. 30 in Franco md
belgium. In England, since sfay Inst, there
las boon regular succession Of faiurcs.--tlc
aggregate roaching nearly, il not quite, to n
hundred millions Of dollara. 1sut tho raper
money iii tho country WIS not disturbed !;
its value did not dsprecinto; 1t was not sold
Mt discount, and It's holders were not 40
pnnic-siricken ns to be unnblo to do
business. Tho crush Of banks, tho cx-
rlosion of companies, the falling Of mercan-
tile firms, In nowiso affected ita valuo, which
remained firm md flxed and tho Bank Of En-.
gland. even in the surrounding "pauic," re-
sluced its rato Of discount to per cent.
How is it In tho United Ststes, AUSTRIA and
1tnly, whcre they hnvo Government paper
stamped rs nancy and madc legal tender :?
There tho "monoy" changes in value with
every change Of the wind; the currency, being
purely spccn!ntve commodity, is threntcn-
ed with everything that dissurbs the specula-
tive market. No man knows at night how
mnch tho currency he holds will bo worth in
tho morning, md the closing Of cotton-rnill
OF of clearinghouse will cnrry consterna-
tion among tho dealera and holders of tho
Government paper money. The reason for
this difference is that the paper money of En-
gland, Dclgium, and Germany is not issued
by tho Government, and does not rest
upon tho ideal "faith and resources
of the nation" but Ia protected and
maintained Ri business by private
capital, md il of necessity redesmable on
demand. The paper money Of the United
states, and of Austria and Italy, in issuel by
tho Governments Of those countries; il not
protected and maintained by any capital
whatever; il rcdeom4b1o at no time nnd
pfaee; md hGs no value Rava what tho street
brokers will give for it ~ d matter OF specu-
lation in selling it again. It ranlss like JAZZ
CooKE's guaranteed bonds, ToM ScoFr's Con-
struction Company's expoctnnt subsidies, or
any other paper or promiso-to-pay money,
for which there is no money Or security OK
isting. 1'sing purely speculative, it il sub
jected to the hourly foars, porils, and dangers
which attend nil securities which have no
fi1cd'or certain whites, md which are bought
and sold on clinncc.
, 1875-07-28

A c:,rions effect Of tho c'langenh!cness of
cur currency was noticed yesterday On tho
CAicngo BonzI Of Trade. Under The in!lt,-
e:lce Of tho now6 that wheat lad declined ID
OIL the 100 pounds at Liverpool (Which il
equivalent to abous II cents per buyhel in
grceubncks1 tlscro was docliuo Of / cents
hero; but the Subsequent news llout tho
failure Of Duncan, SHERMAN 4 Co., and the
resulsaat co-calle1 ndranco in gold, occ,.-
stoned rebound Of 8 cents j.. w1.cat wlaiel,
moanB Simply that our currency depreciatcsl
moro rapid" at homc than ti4u price Of wheat
did in Liverpool,
, 1875-07-28

In tho Mountain A[endow massacre trinl nj
Beaver, Utah, yesterday, the counsel for tho
t,cfcuse asked for consent to tako Tho dcro-
Eitions Of Bn10HAM Yousa aud GEomGE
A. sM1ru, representing that these Wit
ncsscs, being in a feeble state OF
health, wero not nh,o to Innko
tho journey. Tho prosecution. evidently t1e-
sirous of a chance to cross-cxanlino tho Nor
mon Prophet md Elder in open court, re-
fused to allow tho tlsrostions to be takcn,
asserting thas the story of feeb!a health was
untrue,
, 1875-07-28

The latest reports Of the European trcal-
etuifs ,uarkct indicnte better prospect; for
the crops, owing 10 m improvement in the
woatler in England, whereby harvest hoIes
l.ayo been revived somewhat In ll,'ssia tho
official crop reports represent the wltat
yield n good average. Discussing tho sitna-
ton, tho Mark Lane E.rpre&s thinks that,
with stocks 80 near exhaustion, oren though
1no weather shonld help tito crops, n return
to former low prices seems to bo impossible.
, 1875-07-28
TERMS or The TRIBUNE
RATS r. xrrscn'.r1nr t'aYArtt ~ ApvAScr,.
roxtn ~ a.rehnH If t. {trlrt,

RATS rrT xrrscnr.r1s'H t'ATArtt - AnrAScr>.
rostnxr Frennt4 nj t., nracr.
EEntfz isser......Si3tnI I,fcr'sr. srar....3 I.G3
Tn19eea1y..,..... tf.'N} -" Ct, 's....... !.:H
Aanhss ldI;inn, 4.a c1pl. ..,..... 1f.nB
Ao1t'A thant..... B.NOI
f,m nj . year s3 ihc same s'tc.
NAxrKp-One active agent in rach town aud st.alc.
Hrtcia, arrangement ulRde With such.
Specimen enrlrA sant FREE.
10 prevent delay and mistakes, hc anre snd r~e
Fr*t-0'co address In full, nriung snse and County.
Ee,nitancns mar b ma1e rither by draft. express,
foSt0ice or,lcr, Or In Registered ctcrr n o,z rsk
1rnNs TO CTR srpschrHYns.
Daily. ds1iv red, Sunhay cxrcisf. - cts rer vec.
Daily, nfs trod sandly !nstnt~1. ilU rents rcr ws.
Address TEE TKtrt1SE r.'sf1' NY.
Conner NAfson trh Dearhnr7,,ais.. E..tcaCo, LII.
, 1875-07-28

moderately active. null stronger for future,
81 :,ins nt i1'''c c,sll, anil lie for August.
Eyr w.ss quiet ut 7sc for August. t;'.rlry
wAs nctive htnl strong, clio yrg Mt st.O7 fur
September. TN Saturday iat. there WIS in
Fso.e in tli4 city 1,0lD, I'll bu wheat, 2,95o,-
ntG t,, rom, .l9,3'a bu pats, l.a7U lu rye,
anil G.9;. In barley. llogs wcrc quiet at
Momlay's cloaing prices. Cattle md ahcop
weto tlniet end cnsy.
, 1875-07-28

OF Parliament, las gained oyar the D1BuAE11
Government is victory of humanity and
philanthropy in tho interests of the toilers Of
the son. Unlike most other members OF Par
Lament, 1lr. rLlMsoLL Is o tnan with mis-
sion in life, anl lle has given his ]ifo 10 TINT
mission with 30 much Of patience, assiduity,
md determination as to enrn in soluo 1,ar-
ters tho charge of being lunatic, and in
others tho stigma Of being o lnan with hob
by, with all tho ridicule and rcproach that
snch a stigma implies A1r. P11MsoL1 is a
coal merchant, mud for years has had dealings
with ships md sa;lora and in the course Of
these denlings ha ulado tho discovery tint
the English vessol-owners wero building un-
seaworthy ships. particularly tho much
vauntcd iron stoa1ners, and that these vessel.
owners were sending overloaded md rotten
hulks to soa aud exposing tic lives
Of tho sailors in every storm that
overlook them Whom Mr.. T11MsoLL exam-
incd tho statistics, ho found that tho facts
moro than sustained his theories, that tho
List Of disasters to the British marine was
appalling, and that tho annual sacrifice of
human life was 80 great % to be criminal,
I1a Aoroupon bent all his energies 10 produce
aresor1n, and at once encountered tho iiercest
opposition in tho shape Of commercial greed.
Tho English ship-ownors, who constitute
powerful element in Parliament, arrayod
themselves Bolidly against him. Undaunted
by this combination Of solGshness, ho com.
tnenced his campaign. Flo filled the papers
with communications Ife issued circulars
setting forth indisputablo facts. Ho wsus re-
elected to Parliament upon the Issue, and it,
Parliament ho devoted himself BoleIy to this
subject. Gradually be rallied friends about
linn and waa no longer einglc-handad. lilo
organized an opposition, and Merchants
Shipping bill WINS introduced, which made q
nucleus Of action around which to rally.
Upon this philanthropio measure tho contest
legan, md 11r. EL1AsoL1. Las hold Parlia-
mout to ita consideration with such courage
and tonacity Of purpose, and attacked the
ship-builders and owners with such energy
and directneas, TINT at last the opposition be-
came q pcrsonM one, and the ship-owners,
instead Of seeking to crush the bill, sought
TO crush PLIMsoL1. When at last tho En-
lish people began to rally about Pr.1Mso11,
aua words OF announcement cams pourino
in from other countries, D,saAx11 Of, behalf
of tho Goysrn,nsnt sought 10 end III. ron-
toat nj once nv announeino thai tba faov-
srnment had abandoned the bill for
the session. The pramier, howevor, mis-
calculated tha sffecs of tt,;a at,an,,tol
gag. pA1MsoLL vas no& Rilenced, but, On the
otaer hnnd after vainIv tmnlo,ino H. cov.
ernment not to aban,lon thu maas,,r. md .ao.
r;aca noore Twas hnret mt T., 10 to,,on;.,.
i,nnracotion vh,ob ,am,ras A.. ~ H. ;ntaa 40
aitr ~ 1,,nr-.a ;nna.chn,.nt - W w..a". -
, 1875-07-28

or disturb tlsc peace of The community hy
rrecirdtating mn imaginary caniidato u,'nn IT,
Va hdrc tho county Treasurer will not be 70
forEetful again. Take cnre Of The corks, and
tho lottlas will tnka care Of themselves.
, 1875-07-28

Owing to Tho suspension Of banking
house in New York yc6tertlny, grccnbacks
wore nnsettItl md lower. TIN opening rnto
was Ss.; it then fell to SIT. rallied to ssa,
and fell back To s7a, tho closing quotation.
, 1875-07-28

nLANEY LODGE, No. III, F. l. A. M.-n~gilar
communication tnis rrruipS 1t O'Clock. Work u 81,
II. Deseea. Al arc invita- ...
J. n. 9. WHITNEY, soc.
, 1875-07-28

Jxasx PoHzRo1'slAwyera mads great blundez
vtea they drew up aud published hls auto
biography. II il > sktlliul plea for pardon,
nicaly balsnetag motives and weighing ssid%aea.
II oaavlotA ths ks:osnsys OF 4 tnlsatstis pre-
ts1kAs u fofoss 4hA oooelhsikn akt4 4n,1n* peAr
, 1875-07-28

THE uNror nF THE ROSES THE WHITE AND
te reh il ps7t'e:y cneha1ttnv IN TIM mir C'".ss ~
nuly c.rrrr nnctar .aneinn~d bt lilo aAsf5 auhor1-
ti.a kult h atld- s;Ift4.
, 1875-07-28

PoonH excellent md comprehensive Rail-
road Manual for 1876, which brings tho sta-
tiasics Of the railroads Of tho United 8tatcs
down to the close Of 1874, has been issrtcd,
md Is replcto with information. This pub
lcation is improving annually, and Is cor
tainly 1nost valuable Que. It is becoming
standard authority. and has its matter well
mud conveniently arranged. It il unnecessary
TO say that the volume is increasing in sizo
1T the close Of 1874 thero Ind been con-
6tructed in the United States anil Territories
79,G23 miles Of railway, of which 1910 wcro
constructed in 1871. OF tho aggregate rail-
roads, Illinois had q, 75o miles, Pennsylvania
6,G87, Now York $3.50, Ohio l,39s, or to-
gether g, ,0G4 miles. PooR gives reports Of
the buainoas Of 6o,273 miles Of railways IN
1874, with the following gonoral reBulta
tlrnaa o"fninga ha0, ,4fG,htf
1IptAut iutcipls ..'s.'.ss.sss'..s.+'... 3!uFt9E9
lassc1Eee receipts. a.................. 90,l8t
sfefnt1hB expenses J0.Boi, ,ba9
sstt tAEallhHs.. l6u,5i0,958
Paid a. dividends, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II M D43
Aggregate cost nslud,g wa.orci bouds) 423. .7ej,5I
Esftai o!pcR. l,9S0,1f .i+G
iohaesl acos. Zo, 7oa. 10y
Average cost Ter 'nilo.. tt, ,t9s
The net earnings for 1874 wero SC, ,000, GOO
greater than in 1873. Tho tonnn9o moved
was greatcr, but tho rites received wero loss.
Tho cost Of operating WIS go much reduced
NJ to cover tho fa!ling-od in receipts aud
leayo surplus not earning RS stated.
, 1875-07-28

1IooLETT THR&T1E-It,ndoIh rtrctt, tet~rcn
t1art and Ia3alls. Eng ,Erapp' u tic Union slEara
Err, any. "ThS Two uspi.aiA.~ Afternoon aud
, 1875-07-28

EHoT In sane and cunning. In either cam, II can
ito tho cnndompel vonth no good. II I'oMEnoy
II int insane, },c uught not to 10 par,1nued, If
to In inaano, tho lawyers hare not proved 1t bY
publishing llis antobioYtapl,y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09

and need say nothing of his bearing upon
' 1ae matter touching his position towards the
iitgants. lie has undoubtedly been injured
n MS professional standing, but Plymouth
cn1rch has grown nearer to him. Pryor and
ABBOTT were strong men, but the latter
showed the closest application, and CRASHED
ine more refined aspects of the law and eyi-
denee. Two more men remain to be copsid-
ered, and they were, after all, the architects
oil this legal ournament-Morris and Shear
man. Morris is sullen. logged. impetu-
Gus man of small calibre and local IDEAS. lie
mas no tnesse about him; he is simplv A
lrowner. At all times has he selected the
more foolish alternative, as in this Loader
business, and at all times has he been a sus-
Picious, surly manager. He has been great
injury to the plaintiffs cause. Shearmap.
On the contrary, is an audacious. and, report
says, not scrupulous man. lie was very
unpopular in court, and his former afFilia-
tons with Fisk did not commend him to hon.
ora6le men. But he did manage his side
with tact and ability, which is more than
can be said for his lacal adsersary.-N. Y.
or. IrOV Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09
THE VT.

bounded Mr.. Bowen's testimony was alike
disregsrded BY either side as affecting the
main issue. Bessie Turner was pretty favor
ably received.
Mr.. Carpenter, previous to the trial, had
served six times as foreman Of iuries. lie
said that nothing would induce him to seive
again Oh tie Beecher case should it be re-
opened. 1t was the most trying position he
had ever occupied in his life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09

FOUR BURGLARS ATTEMPT To ROE TIE EiERE
HANK-THE CASHIER BOUND AND GAGGED
THE ROBBERS Fooled.
MONTPELIER. Vt, July :. About mid
night last night, the cashier cf the Barre
National Bank, Of Barre, was aroused from
his sleep by four men, who, after binding
an! gagging his wife and daughter. and
putting handouts on him and a halter
around his neck, forced him to 90 and open
the bank. The bank vault, having chrc-
nometer lock, set to open at nine clock in
the morning, could not be unlocked earlier.
and the TG>eals had to abandon the attempt
To enter 1t. They secured. however. about
81 300 in unsigned bills, which were outside.
and some ten dollars in money This done
they returned TO the house with their prison.
or, pinijned him fast to the floor aad ab-eond-
ed lie succeeded in getting sufficiently
free to give an alarm about an hour after
ward, when pursuit was Immediately IL
stituted, with what success remains 70 be
seen.
SECOND DESrATcH-TCRsUIT Or TIE ROBBERS.
WELLS RIVER, Vt, July Two Of the
Barre bank robbers have been pursued from
Montpelier to the vicinity of PleTmont
bridge They were in a double team which
they hired in Montpelier, last night. They
Will probably be in custody before night. as
tae officers are only two hour. behind them.
oNE OF TnEN cArrURED-oN TRACK OF ~.
OTHER.
PLYaoUrH, y. II. June 7.-Two Of the
robbers who attempted to piundar the bank
of Barre, Vt, last night, took the train at
RumncY. but seeing detectives on board ono
of them became frightened and Jumped off.
The train was stopped and run back. and
AFTER an extended search the man was foand.
half mile from where he Jumped Off He /
was badly cut and bruised. and bad con-
c.alcd himself in the rushes. lie was hand |
eaAcd and taken to Rumney. While the |
detectives and others were looking for him |
his partner walked into the woods AID dis !
appeared. \ general search is being made /
and it Is noi thought be can escape
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09

A curious ease, under the civil rights law
has been brought in Washington, being a
suit brought against colored keeper of a
lodging house by white man for eiecting
him from his house on account Of his color
contrary to the 18th amendment of the Con-
stitution.
The facts in the case are these: A room
had been rented to the white gentleman, in
the absence Of the landlord, who upon bis
return closed the doors upon him with the
frank ayowal that he would accommodate ma
white pcrson. Justice sampson issued a
warrant for the arrest Of the landlord.
A great deal Of interest Is manifested by
fhs eolored men In the city, as q majority Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09

barber shops in the city invariably refuse to
shave colored men. and this. it is hoped by
them, may serve as precedent in succeed
inc suits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09

The Tilion Price-Loaders do not seem to
be 70 successful in this country as the
American breech.lcsdcrs in Ireland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09

Upon the foroal trial Of the case. as
Judsc Nelson's charge to the jury made
clear. the aecu~er has utterly failed to pro-
dace one single shred Of positive. direct
evidence. one single shred OF even circum-
siaut.al evidence, nothing but mere pre-
,Gmptige. and IN Mr.. Dvccher's part RIOS:
voluntary cvid.u nee 10 support the accnsa-
ton upop which his whole case rests. the
jury admit this hy their disagreement. and.
admitting this, ;hc jury practically acquiG
the defendant OF the charge brought against
him IN thiS trial. But it By no means fol-
lows from tins that the defendant stands
restored, b, this disagreement, 10 the place
which be occupied in the respect and conf
dencs of i.ic American people before this
Disgusting scanda! began. Mr..
s.e.Asr stands SUBSTANTIALLY acquitted To-
day 81 aaa;fefy win Mrs rilton but re
stands als' today .0.lslgnt;ally convicted OF
enabling Mr. TIlton to bring saeh an accu-
sation against himself with plausibility, by
his loose ard needless disregard of the cor
ditions " hich sober and law-re>pectng men
observe in the formation ard establishment
OF their social and personal relations in life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09

BRlsTor--The Fourth of July celebration
Saturday. was largely attended. Guns
were fired early in the morning. ana /, 10
O'Clock began the grand masquerade. con-
sis'ing OF company from thlS place. one
from New Haven, and one from Lincoln
The Bristol band furnished music for the
occasion. and after the procession had rnoy
cd about the streets OF the village ,hcy halt
ed IN front OF the baud stand and broke
ranks At 2p. III the orator of the dav.
Hen u W Grand,y. of Vcrgcuuos, was
escorted BY the band 10 the park and favor
ed the audience wiki. i most cxccllca; and
patriotic Grafton. Fireworks in the even
ing completed the exercises of the dav.
Last Saturday, NJ Henry Carl. while
riding down the rea leading from South
Starksb- 70 was thrown off one Of the
bridges into the river and quite severely in |
Jured. The horse :ook fright from some
freshly pealed hemlock logs at the side II
the road
Dr. Heir, OF Lincoln, was called. Sunday. |
TO make post MOI EN- examination of an I
Old lady suspected to have been poisoned.
The Lincoln poor master is having an in
vestigation of the business, and the present
prospect is development of foul play.
SwANroN. Rev. ". VI Mathew mas been
ordained pastor over the Baptist church at
East swanton.
The friend, OF Dr. Morgan have found il
to have lin again removed to
BrattleborO. lie had been with HIS friends
about one week when his insanity returned.
Hon Henry Burt i. spending the summer
with friends in Chicago
Prof. Phillips class gave a concert at
The close of the term. 1t proved an enjoy
lble time.
p. II. Funde mad" and sold thirty-two
ar loads of lime during the month Of {
June.
SrowE The Strawberry festival at tie
estry OF the Liberal church, last Friday ,
vcnins, was well attended. The proceeds
mounted to SIS. !
The children had picnic excursion to
he Notch" of Mount Mansfield, Saturday.
'everal o! them lost their way and wander
j toward Cambridge woods Bat all were a
aiely returned to their hoInes.
Judge J. p Bradley. of the Supreme
'ourt Of the United State, accompanied
y his family. arrived in town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09

vi course the Beccher-Tilton suit will not
be tired over. There may be some criminal
trials grow lng out Of it, which NAV bring IN
phases OF the scandal 4: but it is not in rea-
son to believe that there can ever be another
great exhaustive trial of the case. Nolodv
could afford it. 1t has been one of the grea,
trials OF history. Let us all be thankful
that it has at last ended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH
ANERICA-FULL PARTICULARS.

TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH
ANEsIcA.-FULL PARTICULARS.
NEW YoRK. July 3.-Late mail adrices
from different places in Colombia more
than confirm the horrors by the earthquake
in the letter from Jolazir, May 25sh. Cucu-
ia is pitiful sight Everything is in
ruins. not house remains standing.
Thieves and robbers from the surrounding
country have swept down on the Inflated
city, and hardly q single safe has been
saved from the custom house. Four hun
dred mules were killed in the streets and as
tn re was no one to remove them the stencil
became frightful. The villages Of SiuCris-
tabal, Tarina. Guasimo, Capacho. San An
tonic, Lobatera, San Juandc, Urcra. Rose
rio and San Cayetano are completely de-
stroyed. The s;Orehouse at Puerto dc Los
Cachos was sacked and burned be the ban
dts.
TEN THOUSAND PG.FL. KILLED.
A letter from Ocona. May 30. says ten
thousand people were killed at Cacuts in
addition to other thousands who were Sc
riously wounded and bruised TO death, and
desolation rcigned everywhere. Great NUM-
bcrs OF haciendas have been destroyed and
hundreds of houses in the country over
thrown, leaving the people homeless and
consigned to poverty. Many trees were
torn up from the roots and small hills
were opened like melon. The cause Of
the great catastrophe is of course unknown,
and the precise place Of its first manifesto
ton. Some suppose that the volcano Of
Schatera which was in action in 1873. IS
again breaking out. while others say that
new volcano has appeared in the hills of
Girocha
MORE NARROWING DETAILS.
\ private letter from Blclr1manga. Of
May 2ith says; la Pielccns;a the town
hall is destroyed and in Pamnlona the
cathedral is in ruins \ telegram from
Hon Aquileo PARA to President Perez,
dated Bucaramanga, MAY eth, says The
earthquake continued last night. TIE
Cathedral in Pamplona fell Great devas-
tation drought the valley Of Cucuta. \
dispatch to President Perez from China
cola, May eth. says: The population of 1
san Jose Rosario and San Cayetano have |
The rest of the department is /
in ruins. More than 900 victims. \ /
despatch from Sac0rrO, dated May eth, |
says The situation is assuming grave
aspect and the sickness and starvation in
PamSlona are Increasing.
y telegram from Chiquilquira Of Nay -
-ays The shocks are repeating two last
night, one to-day. There Is great alarm
imons the people" Appeals for help were
being circulated through all the cities of
colombia, and most liberal responses were
,sing made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-09

The Marine Bank received. on Saturday
last, what tie officers viewed "a @ -ia-,
inaii. On Investigation they louaG thar
correspondents in Troy, Bl.jinore. Newark.
Hartford. and other places hai duly remit
ted 10 them, but their TcmittanccS had ny
been received. Is the mails from tho.
points are gathered together. IL rs believed
that the tibet, was cl.ami,ied IN the Nru
York postcihce. The thei;s Of drsits sal
checks amount to S3i GEO hn: a- dar VAIN
ing was giTer, the Marine buk n.i l-,
nothing.