davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
CLENELAND q ERIE RAlLRVAD.


"a
1855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1875
ON snd after Monday, Oct. 2Sd, Passenger
~ Trains viii run as follows, Sunday exeeptedt
LEAVE CLEVELAND: la
5.45 A. M.-NEW YORK EXPRESS-Stopping al
Wiloughby, gainesville, Madison, Ashtabula,
Kingsgille and Girard, and arrives al Eris
at ais A. NJ, Dunkirk I;4O A. NJ, Bufac
lilo P. NJ, New York 1904. N. and Boston
at SEQ P. NJ.
$50 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping al
Psinesyille, Gensva, Ashtabula, Conneaut
and Girard only, and arrive at Erie az l.2l
P. NJ, Dunkirk S-45 P ~ Buffalo 5;D P. M
New York At l2:OO NJ Boston $50 ?. n
$50 P. M.-CINCINEATI EXPRESS TRAIN
Stopping at gainesville, Ashtabula and GiraTd
only, and arrive st Erie 6;z5 P. NJ, DunkiTk
s.S5 P. NJ, Buffalo t0.UO P. NJ, Now Xork
s:45 P. n, Boston 100 p
s:s5 P. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
stopping at all stations, and arrive at Eris
1885 P. X.
500 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppina
at PainesEille, Ashtabuls and Girard only
and arrives at Erie l24o a. NJ, Duukirk 2;fl
A. N, Buffalo 40 A. NJ, New York 1928
NJ, Boston 1850 P. N.
LEAVE ERIE.
loo A. M.-STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Stopping at Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and
PGinUsviile only, and arrives at Cleveland al
5:O5 A. n.
s:s5 A. M.-NIGHr EXPRESS TRAIE-stop.
ping at G1rard, Ashtabula and Palue5Yftt
only, and arrives at Cleveland az 7=1dA A. N.
6:15 A. M.-MAIL AND AOCOAfAiODATI0N
TRAIN-Stopping at all stations and arrive.
at Cleveand 1920 A. n.
1O:I5 A. M.-TOLEDO EXPRESS TRAIN-stoi
ping at all stations except Syanvills, Say
brook, Unionvine, Perry, Mentor and Wick.
life, and arrives at Cleveland At 215 P. NJ.
$40 P. M--DAY IMPRESS TRAIN-Stepping al
Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and Painesyillt
only, and arrives at Cleveland $50 P. n.
~ Second Clsss Cars are ran on all through
trains.
All through trains going Westward connect al
Cleveland with trains for Toledo, Chicago, COlum.
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST. Louis, &C, and al
through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
kirk with the trains Of the Eris Railway; and al
Buffalo with those Of the New York Central s
Erie Railroads for New YORK, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, Sc, and at Erie with trains on IN.
Philadelphia Kris Railroad, for Cory Titusyils,
Pit Holo City and the great Oil Regions.
bS-Day Express East and West, connects 81
Girard with trains on Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad
for Linesyille, Meadville, Jamestown, &C.
NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent.
CLEVELAND Oct q 1861
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30

$1,000 RcWard.-The above reward will be
given to any person who can furnish a preserip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. Strick-
lank's Melhhuous Cough Balsam. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting Of
blood and night sweats. One bottle is sufficient
for any one to try. The worst cases Of chronic
cough, asthma, whooping cough and primary cases
ofconsumption are cured by DR.. strickland's Mel
Hfuous Cough Balsam. 1t can be be had at any
Druggists.
BENTON 4 DUNBAR, Agents, Cleveland, o..
-R-pE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
NOWLES q GO. have the mae6ineTT,

~ the material, and the men, to do the finest
Watch work Of any shop in Cleyeland. We dsfy
competition in that line. Try US with any job
in that line, and see flour boasts are idle. mr29
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
gro. ". sARDsER, GEO. Z. sUsE, A.c.n.
GARDNER, BURT 4 Co.,
STORAGE AND
Produce Commission Merchants.
no. 1s7 NerVin street. OeEelaud. o,

Proprietors Of the Union Railway Ship and Ca
nal Grain Elevators. Storage capacity, $4,000
bushels. Once and Warehouse adjoining the He
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Horrors of IndiGestiOn.-You
complain of your stomach, unfortunate dyspeptic;
but ought not your stomach to complain Of you
Possibly the pangs you endure are simply the
stomAch's method Of taking revenge upon you for
neglecting and abusing it. Perhaps you have
never made an effort to improve its condition, but
on the other hand are continually cramming 1t
with unwholesome and homogeneous food. Have
you ever tried HOsTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, a proper diet, and regular msals7 The
Bitters in = week would put your digestive appa-
ratus in perfect order, regulate the TOW Of bile in
accordance with the laws OF health, and produce
Just SO much aperient action as would be necessary
for your good; and when you we're once all right,
judicious aud regular dieting, with 3 little Of the
Tonic now and then, would keep you so. If You
have neglected these means of cure, dOnt't blame
your stomach for its rebellion. 1t is merely
natures hint that she wants help. If you neglect
it, the next thing may be Inflammation, or Seirr-
bus Cancer, or some other violent aud dangerous
disease. There is such a thing as being too late
in these matters Hcstetter's Bitters will cure
Dyspepsia; but Dyspepsia may engender diseases
which defy all restora tives- mario
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
\. r. Money MarkeI-March 2s.

MoSEY-Quiet and easy at 5@s per cent.
SrEEI1SG ExcHASsE-DuIi and nominal at 1OT@
SeSEp-A shsde easier, qpsniag at I2sk, and
closing at 127x, ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

-. Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Beats, viii be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
st the Omnibus Once, lat Superior street, next
door to the Wedden House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
wEDDELL HOUSE.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels for
the last T~Wen1y-fOur Hours.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
MinIne sloehs-NaFehreo, .

The prices q aiming stocks bid IN Boston sO-day
Copper Falls 80; Franklin Al; Hancock 10;
Minnesota iOi Quincy ~; Bay State 50; Boston
water power 2s.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
cRocEEiEs-

NEW STYLES OF BUCKLES JUST
IN received A. OpWI.IsP
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30

We give below the results of the primary
mestinps held in the various wards of the
c;tv last evening, so far as we were able to
get them:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-30
FOR RENT.
WAITS,

- @TEn-A- situation in q store BY 4 young
w man Who ms had one yearf eKperisnne IN the
my Goods business Can speak and write 6ermhn
md Engiish. Best OF references gwen Address
"a. b. Leader Office. malS4S0l
nRUG CIERK-SifuatiOn wanted BY q Drug
Clerk, with four years exper1enee- Good r-ieT,
ences, &C Address W ALAN, ElyIla. O-m9e5gl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ayoung man late
w " returned from the army, as Bar Tender
Porter, or IN any business where be can make mn
gdf useful. S1eaks English and Gsrman duenty.
Address A FokDs St O8air Hotel, water STREET.
mar24ss9
NTaNTED IsfsTEDIATELY-By a young
w man Of steady habits, board in q small iamny
Address. With terms, number 81 house. etc, 7 d.
W.. Leader Once, Cleveland marls-llG
WANTED,-Second- hand Furniture, Carpetsy
w StoTeg. &c, &c, AZ u. Moors old stand, l6l
Ontario street, for which the highest price WI b
S15f aecl4:sR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07
r ,RRE,poy,,BLE COUNTERFEIT

ERS.-One of the most serious annoyanccs which
the proprietors Of an article in unusual demand
have TO encounter il the pira,ical imitation OF 1t by
IA rites equally inscriptions and irresponsible.
II an individual or a firm with M,iJts engages III
this nefariuus business, the damages awarded by a
court of iustic. for the offence ar" coll"ctabl", and
it il some satisfaction to the party wrongcd that
the wrongcr Is made 10 suffer but in most cases
the Uirdt.S are mcn II stfo1c, who cannot respond
in dollars to the laws award.
H~OSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS being a
Saaiari Tonic. marketable" everywhere, and re-
presenting the value ati xed to II IA accurately rs 4
national bank bill represents the amount expressed
OH it's face, has been extensively countcrfeitcd and
simulated. The proprietors have spent many thou
sand dollars in huatiny up and hnhfiny ""rh IRE
sponsible individuals and firms who have gwen
their minds to this dirty work. These parties
some Of them, at least-have a way of changing
their base, though they never change their h"St
ness. when All injunction l. laid upon them IN
one part of the country they sometimes "vamoosc
to another, and try the trick again. In some cases
il is necessary 10 kill them two or three times over.
Perhaps the best thing that can be- done under these
circumstances is 10 - tag an injancfi""' upon all
they can trust. In every city, town, and village OF
the United States and British America this famous
tonic, Alternative, and protective medicine may be
procured Of reliable men Of business.
AN o-gsi2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07
oe;ccr Brooks, of the third district, wa.

, Officer Brooks, Of the third district, was
run through the hand with a sword-cans
by q negro during the late riot.
! THE TRUE ORIGIN OF n CONVENTION PLOT.
There Is not an honest or intelligent
citizen at all acquainted with the charac-
tcrs and anteccdents of the main instiga-
tors of tho revolutionary and %inccndiary
plot which produced the terrible scenes Of
Yesterday who does not know that the real
and controlling motive of these reckless
and unprinciplcd men was to regain offices
and patronage which they had lost since
the close Of the war, and by means OF
which they had raised themselves from
poverty and obscurity to comparative
wealth and partisan notoriety. II shonla
not be imagined for q moment that thev
were Of the class of honest fanatics, SIM
ccre believers In any of the doctrines or
ideas advocated by them; that they had
ever before manifested any honest sympa-
thy or concern Tor the freedmen. Iheie"
in our CITY who have some claims to con-
s~is,cncy and sincerity in such ideas ana
feelings had no part in this scheme. The
| leading actors were men who before the
war were of utter insigniticance, and would
never have emerged thcrcfrom in any
peaceful, respectable community. Many
of them were rcncgadcs from the Con'edc-
rate cause.
During the excitement of the war they
managed to get the most lucrative Offices
| Of the State and city, and the Convention
of 1864 was u prolific source OF proht 10
them. The Shcrilialty of New orleans,
the State Auditors, the Clerk OF the Pc
cond District Court, Zone of the most iu-
~cratiyc Offices in the Statc,) Public prln-
ter. Register of Votes, etc, had oil been
appropriatcd by the parties, who, having
been displaced from these Offices on the
return of peacc,-displaced by their own
Union friendS,-immediatcly became very
much dissatisfied with the progress of al
fairs, and have ever since kept up an in
cessant agitation about the violence OF the
rebels and the wrongs of the poor negro.
The violence and wrongs which really
troubled them were their exclusion from
office and their return to their normal
state of mcritcd ~obscuritv.
This whole Convention revival scheme
was got up by these men. 1t had not the
support of five hundred white men in the
city or State. Unfortunately, however,
the glib and hypocritical demagogucs sue
cccdcd in making a number of tn" poor,
dcludcd, unsopllisticatcd freedmen be-
licvc that they were their friends, and that
it was in their behalf and defence that this
plot was conceived and was to I've carried
out,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.
The New Orleans MRssacre-TheTruth
Coming Out-OpiniOns OF General
Sheridan, Etc.-The State OF Texas.
WASHINGTON, August 5.


The Radical press lay much stress upon
General Sheridan's last dispatches TO &C.
neral Grant, as settling the proposition
that all the blame for the Inauguration OF
the late riots at New Orleans rests upon
Mayor Munroe and certain cx-rcbcls. i
have been permitted to read the last dis
matches from General Sheridan, and / am
enabled to say that they do not cstabllsl
anv such proposition. General Sheridan
uivcs a more extended account of what he
JotereSto be the facts than he gave in his
dispatch of the lst instant, of which ! sent
you Il copy. He does not In the late DIS
patches review nor scarcely refer to the
]CouycntioncrS and their conduct, but he
gives a more detailed statement Of the r.
ported behavior of the police and Mayor
Munroc, whom he styles "that bad man."
and whose removal he recommends. But
General Sheridan does not take back
nor modify in the least his estimate OF
the character of the usurpcrs who pro-
vokcd the disturbances, and who are
responsible for the murders and blood
shed that took place OH the Both OF
july. One thing comcS u clearly III the
dispatches received here by the President
and General Grant, and that is, that what
ever may be said of the conduct OF those
engaged in this deplorable occurrence, the
"cx-rcbclS" were fighting to maintain the
authority recognized by the Government
and Congress. 1t should he borne in mind,
however, that thus far We have received
nothing but opinions from General Shcri-
dan, formed upon hearsay testimony, not
given under the solemnity of an oath. An
Official, and, it is hoped, an impartial in
vestigation, is 10Y going on, and in a few
DAYS we shall have the history of the whole
affair in an authentic form.
Charles O'Conor, counsel for Jcif. Davis,
was here yesterday, and had a brief inter-
view with the President last evening.
What was the exact purpose of the inter
view has not TRANSFERRED.
! have authority for saying that as soon
as the President is officially informed OF
the organization of the Throckmorton adj
ministration in Texas ne will direct the
same steps to be taken as were taken in
the transfer of the provisional governments
OF the other States. A proclamation de-
claring that Texas has resumed her - prac-
teal relations" to the Union may be looked
for on Tuesday or Wednesday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAI-
Rtcuxnxn. Anpust 6. 1866.

: NiehhvSDS nuSuos " Wv
A slight decline in United States FIVE
twenties In London has stiffened gold o
little. 1t opened at the New York gold
board this morning at Az, and closed at
l47ISI4s.
The following are the quotations in this
market: Gold, l4GGl4s. Silver, l36al3s.
Stocks.-Virginia Registered, new $751;,
old Al; Virginia Coupons, S.; Richmond
City, SO; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad,
60; Virginia Central Railroad, G5; Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, 20; Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, G2b: North
Carolina, new 81, old 81.
There is no change in the money mar
ket. At the North the supply Of money
is abundant, and rates of interest very low
During the seven months extending from
January l to July the dry goods entered
at the port Of New York were valued at
s50,442,3 1926, against a3l ,s50,399 for the
same period in 1865, and $50 1922, 729 in the
first seven months Of 1864. OF this there
was thrown on the market in 1866, s17,034,-
OPT in 1865, $50, 100, rs andin 1864, s47,-
2l7,547. These are values in gold, exclusive
OF freight and charges. In the face OF these
heavy and continued importations, the
great New York market has been exceed
ingly dull frequently during the year.
There is no other way Of accounting for the
absorption of this increased foreign supply
save that it has been taken by the South,
which was left almost naked by the war
The cholera is likely to make the fall sea-
son Of New York more dull than it would
have been could the epidemic have been
avoided.
The statement of the public debt dated
the lst of August shows that the total
debt is S2,77O,4l6,6OS, while the amount in
the Treasury is sl37, 3l7 1892 the amount
of the debt over and above the cash in the
Treasury being 1858, O99 ,27G. A decrease
of s29, 1862, s44 in the total debt is shown by
the statement since the last statement
made on the LIST Of June.
lltaSul'l Spillitl iolos ia liuSl vi Id
tional banks United States securities for
the following amounts: As security for
circulation, 1929, 100, 700; as security for
Government deposits, s3S,34O,j0O. Total,
s367,44l 200.
National bank currency to the amount
Of s767,7 100 was issued by the Acting
Comptroller of the Currency during the
week, making the total amount of this
currency issued up to date $685. 94 ,545.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has just issued a circular establishing new
regulations for the collection of the tax on
tobacco, snuff, SC, in accordance with the
new law, approved July Is, 1866. A cir.
cular has also been issued concerning the
special taxes under the new law.
Contracts for supplying a limited guam,
tity of -four C,300 b~arrcls) for army Use
were closed in Washington last week at
1885 per barrel for No. !, and sl2.Nj for
No.. 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07
NEWS.
MORNING
From Europe. but not I~ater-Inte.
resting Details brought BY the Ger

resting "Details DrOugnt Dy Sne e
manis.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE steamer
Gcrmania, with dates of the 23th, has ar
rived. Austria has accepted the prelimi.
narics of peace admitted by Prussia. The
Observation-Disclosures assembled Mt the Prussian
headquarters to negotiate an armisticc.
She has already admitted in principle the
peace preliminaries. The Prussian propo.
%sitions, which are approved by France, are
Austria to recognize the dissolution Of the
German Bund and the organization of 4
new confederation, from which Austria Is
excluded. Austria agrees to this. The
north German States to form u union un-
der Prussian direction. The annexation
| of the Elbe Duchies to Prussia excepting
Danish Schleswig. Part payment by Aus
tria Of the war expenses. Maintenance of
! Austria's integrity excepting Venetia.
Prussia intends ~anncxing a territory con-
tanning three million people.
M%anteufel insists on the immediate pay
ment of twenty-five millions of florins,
threatening to deliver Frankfort up to pill
lage in the event of noncompliance. The
Bourse and warehouses were closed. The
Frankfort Chamber refuse to pay the
twenty-five millions of ~tlorins, and prefer
submitting to pillage. The city has So
licited the intervention Of Napoleon and
the English Cabinet.
In the House Of Commons Oh the 23d,
Lord Stanley acknowledged to the fullest
extent the friendly and honorable conduc,
of the United States during the Fenian
raids, but declined giving an opinion re,
gardipg the submitting of the Alabama
claims to arbitration, as the discussion oil
these claims has been closed some time
ago, and had not been renewed since the
present government came into office.
Nen York, July G.-Advices from the
seat of war state that the PrusSian troop:
have entered Mounhcim and Heidelberg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07
MARX EFT.
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK MARKETS, oNDAY
New YORK, August 6.-Forcnoon.-Gold,
l47's. Sterling quiet sight, 934. Cotton
d6ll and declining uplands, Sc: Orleans,
81.
NEW YORK, August g. Afternoon
United States coupons, '62, l0s2s; 'G5,
1868; Treasures, 1915; Gold, l47'a.
Cotton dull and easier; uplands, $50
35tsc. Flour dropping. Wheat dull: in
ferior, 2Q3c. lower. Pork heavy at $3l 60.
Lard quiet but firm. Sugar heavy; Mus.
covado, l0l.Gllc. Coffee quiet. Naval
stores steady. Turpentinc, 7lG7Gc.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, August g. Flour steady.
Wheat active and firm. White corn firm
yellow dull. Oats heavy. Provisions quiet.
Sugar dull refining grades, l0Is @l1c.
Coffee firm; Rio, l5isgl9lsc., gold.-
Whisky steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07
na Hank Tax.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The commits
sioner Of internal revenue has written the
| following letter with respect to the tax on
savings banks:
Treasury Department, Office Of Internal
| Rerenue, Washington, August 4. 1866
| Sir.-Your letter of the 3lst ultimo is
received. Section 9 of the act Of the 18th
| ultimo provides that every national bank
,nu association, State bank or State bank
! ing association, shall pay n tax of ten per
cent. on the amount Of notes Of any per-
son, State bank or State banking associa.
ton, used for circulation, and paid out by
them after the lst day Of August instant.
You inquire if savings banks ore subject
to the tax thus imposed. Isthc association
in question q bank or banking association?
If it is, l see no reason why the tax does
not lie. The purpose of the law, as evil
denccd by the amount Of tax, was unques-
tionably the suppression Of State bank
circulation !; and az savings banks are not
specially excluded, it is just, and in fact
necessary, to presume that they are inclu-
ded among the banks liable TO tax.
Banks are fully defnef~4n paragraph
one of section seventy nine of the law. 1t
is there provided that every incorporated
or other bank, and every person, firm or
company having n place of business where
credits are opened by the deposit or col
lection Of money OF currency, subject to
be paid or RENTED upon draft, check or
order, or where money is advanced or
loaned on stocks, bonds, bullion, bills OF
exchange, OF promissory notes, etc, shall
be regarded as a bank or as a banker.
1t was necessary, it seems, in the opin!-
ion of Congress, that in the paragraph
here cited, savings banks should be espe-
cially exempted by name, in order to re-
lieve them of the special tax, which takes
the place of the license tax, but no ex-
emption in their favor is made in the nlntil
section now in question. The general pro.
vision of that section therefore must fall
upon all banks, whether of issue or
savings. Very respectfully,
f. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
To .LobnW. Dutie, Esq, Rochester, n. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07

THE PoTATo Ror IN IowA.-The potato
rot has made its appearance in Iowa.
Upon close and repeated examination, it
has been ascertained that a small insect in
the vine of the potato is the cause of the
mischief. This insect is very diminutive
in size, and is generally found head down.
ward. 1t is supposed to enter the top of
the vine while it is tender and growing
rapidly, and works it way down into the
potato while very SHALL, thus depositing
the germ Of the disease, which developes
itself as the potato enlarges aud natures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07
EVENING
BY the Atlantic Cable-PrOccedings o.
Parliament.

The press are indebted to Mr.. c. W.
Field for the annexed foreign dispatches
LONDON, August 4.-Thc bill for the re-
ncwal of the suspension of the writ OF
haJeaS co,prS in ireland was read a second
time in the House of Commons last night.
Mr.. Gladstone, in a speech, supported the
Government, and warmly praised the treat
ment accorded TO the FenianS by the Anne
rican Government. Mr.. Magraw'S resolu-
tions against the bill were negatiycd 10y a
vote Of one hundred and five against
thirty-Onc.
The FrSch Ambassador to England left
for Nichy last night, 10y command, 10 see
the Emperor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07
The New ROunty Act.

WASHINGTON, August cit isa notlcea-
bic feature of the bounty bill passed at the
last session Of Congress that the act does
not apply to alnc The Fourth Auditor
is constantly in receipt of letters from
sailors who have been in the service, re-
questing information as to whether the law
does not apply to them but the answer
is, that under this act nothing can he done
towards cqualizing their bOuntics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-07

New York, August 1.-The Wall-street
salesman of the New York Steam Sugar
Refinery is said to be a dctaultcr to the
amount of from eighty to one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. 1t is reported
that he fled to California on Wednesday
with fifty thousand dollars (but the officers
of the company do not admit that it has
lost anything, or that he took any money
with him.