davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
VIRGINIA..

Adjournment of the Republican state
COnventiOn-HarmOn 1n the Ranks
Speeches OF Mr. Bolts and Governor
PterpOtnt.
RICHMOND Va, August 2.-The great Ist of
August Convention has adjourned. The Repub-
lIcan party In Virginia is established, and by
accident more than diplomacy, all parties and
cliques are harmoniZed. Yesterday, as If fate
had decleed it, Mr.. Bolts and his friends were
excluded by the mass of colored people, and, to-
day, by most skilful master movement, the
Convention adjourned before that gentleman
and his friends could participate.
Hunntcutt is triumphant. lie must now be
regarded as the leader of the Republican party
in Virginia. Bolts, Pierpont, Judge Rives, and
that class are now virtually his supporters.
After the adjournment Bolts was allowed to
address the assemblage, which had then re-
solved itself into mass meeting. He defended
himself against imputations and charges that
had been circulated against him. He stated
that he opposed the extension OF suffrage at the
Philadelphia Convention because he feared it
would be an acquisition to the Democracy.
That party was not dead; it had still to be
fought Mr.. Bolts also delivered prepared
address to the people of Virginia, which was
well received. He endorsed, on his own part
and tbat of his friends, the action of the previ-
ous day.
Governor Pierpont made an address which,
though short, was eminently Republican, and
was well applauded.
Others followed, and the speaking continued
until late hour to-day, when the meeting ad.
journed.
Governor Pierpont has consented to stump
the State at the solicitation of numerous
citizens.
1t is said by some of the leaders that the Con
vention was divided between Senator Wilson
and General Grant for the Presidency, though
it was not openly discussed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, August 3.-The unfavorable CON-
dition of the weather to-day had tendency TO
intensity the dullness which already existed,
and the attendance at the Commercial
Exchange was quite small The demand for
Flour was entirely from the home consumers,
who purchased few hundred barrels, In lots
at s7.75@S25 for superfne; sS'5O9ll for old and
new wheat extra; SlO@l2 for N northwestern extra
family; SIO@l2'5O for Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. do; and Sl2@l550 for new wheat do. do, and
fancy. A small lot OF Rye Flour sold at 1926.
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There is moderate demand for fair to choice
Wheat. but common quality is not wanted.
Sales of 1000 bushels new Pennsylvania and
Southern Red at $2'25@230; 40O bushels Ohio
sold on secret terms. Rye ranges from $l'65 to
Sl57 for old Pennsylvania and Westerns; 400
bushels new Pennsylvania sold at 2l45 Corn
is rather better sales of 1000 bushels yellow as
Sl'l7@119, and 5000 bushels Western mixed at
$l'l2@l13 Oats are quiet, with sales of 1000
bushels old at 9O992c.. and new at 80@83c
Nothing doing In either Barley or Malt.
Whisky is held at 25@30c per gallon, in bond
for common.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.


Arrival of United steamer Resaca, with
the Yellow Fever ON BOard-EIRhteen
Deaths ON the VOyage-HaIf a Milton
of Internal Revenue Receipts in July.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-The United States
steamer Resaca has arrived from Panama, with
the yellow fever on board. She reports sixty
eight cases on the voyage up and eighteen
deaths. Most of the dead were buried at sea-
The sickness was confined to the crew of one
hundred and thirty-tve persons. There was not
one case among the twenty officers. Sixteen
cases are reported on board now, and no com
munication of the vessel with the shore is per
mitted. ..
The Pacific mail steamship Montana also
arrived from Panama, with New York passen-
gers, July IL. No cases Of fever are reported,
but two deaths from other causes
The registry OF voters IS proceeding in this
city. Nearly twenty thousand are already
registered.
fhe Internal Revenue receipts at San Fran
cisco for July amount to nearly half a Million
The Central Pacific Railroad has lust com
pleted grading twenty-five miles east of the
Summit Mountains. They are now hauling iron
to Law the track. The Summit tunnel will be
done in two months. Tue track is in good
order and the business with Nevada large .
The fifth arrival from the Northern Cod Fish.
cries to-day reports that the total catch this
season will amount to $4,000.
The receipts of wheat continue large at $3.50
@l'86.
The coinage at the Mint in this city for the
fiscal year ending In June is over SIS, 900, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
The UnadIIIa RanL E.,I,r.-

TRoY, N. T., August al learn tonight that
it is contemplated to institute criminal proceed
ings against the President and Cashier of the
Unadllla Bans, on the ground that the failure of
the bank is alleged to be preconcerted swim.
die, though imagine this will be hard 10 prove
They have made an assignment 10 Sands a
LoOmis, which step Is said TO involve the aues-
only of the old Unadilla Bank, but likewise of
the Unadilla National Bank 1t also nov an.
pears that in many instances the President and
Cashier gave their individual notes TO Ignorant
country deposltors, who supposed until tine
bank departed this life, that they held certI6-
Gates of deposit. The liabilities are latest est-
mated from a quarter 10 half a million of dol.
lars, with few II any assets of reliable value.
am advised Of further trouble among these
banks. A crisis would appear 10 be at hand,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
SECOND EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
General Grant Opposes the
Removal of Generals
Sheridan and Pope.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TBLBeRAPH'l ]
WASHINGTON, August 3.-General Grant has
been in constant consultation with the
President for several hours both yester.
day and to-day. It is said that a grave
controversy has been INDUCED in. Gene
raj Grant is reported to have expressed
,he opinion that the President would overstep
his power in removing General Sheridan
under the recent act of Congress- This opinion
is based upon thorough examination of the
whole subject made by Major General
John A. Rawlings, Chief OF staff, and an able
constitutional lawyer, and Chief Justice Chose
Under the influence OF General Grants reason
ing on this point, the President. delays his order
removing Sheridan and appointing Hancock to
succeed HIM.
The affair will probably remain in stdtu
quo Until the return of Attorney General Stan
berry. These reports create much talk here, and
fears of a collision between Grant and the Pre-
sideDt are visible.
Scarcity OF Naval Seamen.
The Navy Department is much embarrassed
by the difficulty of obtaining the proper proper
tion of trained seamen required for vessels in
tended for the relief of those now serving on
foreign Stations. The Minnesota, a noble fri
gate, has been detained at New York nearly q
month on this account. She has her full com
plement Of marines, hTemen, and landsmen; but
IS, or was, deficient in seamen, the frigates
Franklin and Guerrero having exhausted the
supply of the receiving ships.
Upton VS.. Casey, ct al.
1t is reported here, among military men, that
General Casey, author or compiler of the I'm
fantry Tactics" now employed in the army aud
marine corps, and his publisher are exerting all
their influence to prevent the adoption OF the
new tactics of Brevet Major. General Upton,
which have been recommended by two Army
Boards as superior to those bearing Casey's
name. The President of the last Board, which
met at West Point on the 9th ultimo, was Gene
raj Grant, who is said to favor the change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
CallfOrnlans at the siege of ausrstaro.


From the San francisco Alta Californian.
The readers of the Alta will remember the
departure OF Colonel George M. Green with a
party OF sixty Americans, veterans of the
United States volunteer aarVice, from San Fran.
CISCO for Mexico, upwards of year since, and
the subsequent notice of their receiving posi-
tions in the Liberal Army of Mexico, after ter
rible march in midsummer through Arizona
and Chihuahua-a march in which two of their
number gave out and died by the way. The
following letter from Colonel Green TO his
mans were in the thickest of the fight, and
gives some interesting particulars of the fall Of
MaXimilian:-
QUERETARo, May l5-4 p. M.-Dear Brother;-It is
with pleasure that write to let you know that the
tackled the place in force and at O'clock we mad oc
cuped the principal positions. It was quite cheering
70 us aiter having been on the outside tor seventy
the whole siege, as Maximilian's force was nearly
equal 70 our own, and compelled 10 be ON the
My small command, with sixty American oficers,
which composes the Legion of Honor, captured the
among them several chies Our Victory is com.
plete. We have taken MACMILLAN, with MiTamon
ana al the principal Generals OF the empire ali the
sweep We haYe 10 600 prisoners. - :
The FIRST thing our noble General Corona did on
bread to the starving Inhabitants have iust seen
Maximilian who takes it quite cooly but says ne is
great many foreigners. who, fear will ali be shot
Max expects to be sent out OF the country and hone
TO have the honor OF eaeorting him to Santa Cruz,
Hidaigo was signed. shall leave tomorrow. with
Leagues hence, where shall remain until the Presi
dent arrives; we nope our stay will be short as we
are POW anxious TO get back to the shores Of the
wv GEORGE NJ GREEN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
general Robert E. Lee.

From the AIe1Gndrta (VG) Gazette, July 81.
The following extract is taken from an inte-
resting letter written by lady in Liberty,
city: : General Lee, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mildred, stopped here for q
night on his way to the White Sulphur. While
here the Generals old officers proposed giving
him an entertainment in the shape OF dinner
or supper, but he declined ali public demon
stratoDs. AS he rode through the village on
his departure the citizens assembled, and while
he was passing along the streets every man
General also raised his hat, and this silent
tribute of the people to their favorite General
was indeed beautiful. A gentleman riding with
the General at the time says that he felt like
weeping II being such a solemn tribute OF
respect-so silent and sad mot a voice was
raised-'tWas the heartfelt love of a conquered
people for beloved hero" 800
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFPICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l
Saturday, August 3, 1867,


The Board of Brokers held but one session
to-day, and the business is consequently very
light. The inclement weather was another addi-
ton to the many causes at work to keep the
market In its present depressed condition. Gov
ernment stocks show some light Improvement.
The Skies of 1881 were quoted at ll04 bid, and
1l04 asked; coupon Fve.twenties at 112 bid, and
ll2b asked; Ten-forties at lO28@lO24; and Seven
In State Loans there were no transactions re-
ported. For the second series 1924 was bid; and
for the third, 1929. The coupon 5s were not
offered under 98.
City loans firmly maintained former figures,
and holders Of new loan were asking 1904.
The share list was again very weak. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad declined and Reading 4; Cam
den and Amboy sold at last figures; l22 was bid
for Philadelphia and Trenton; so for Little
Schuylkill; Ga for Norrlstown; 57l for Minehill:
So for North Pennsylvania; SO for Lehigh Valley;
29 Tor Emira; 2S for Catawissa preferred; 81
and 44a for Northern Central.
The Passenger Railroad stocks were very dull.
We quote 76 bid for Second and Third; 90 for
Tenth and Eleventh; 10 for Thirteenth and Fif-
teenth; 20 for Spruce and Pine; 453 for West
Philadelphia; 13 for HestonVille; 2sa for Ri lge
Avenue; and 81 for Union.
Canal stocks we're excessively dull, with 45l bid
for Lehieh; 80 for Chesapeake and Delaware;
and 16b for Susquehanua.
In Bank and other stocks there were no changes
to note.
Gold was a little frmer this morning, I4O1
DtluR inc dVeIdg6 Tdte.
The probability of capital finding It's way
from Europe to this country In consequence of
the glut OF gold there, continues to be a subject
OF discussion. II IS an interesting fact that the
present IS only the third time on which the Bank
Of England rate of discount has been reduced to
two per cent, the former occasions having been
in 1852 and 1862. In 1852 it remained at that
point for eight months and half The coin
and bullion in both departments amounted on
the 18th of July to f22, $50, ,726-a larger sum
than it ever held before, although the Bank of
France has the equivalent of more than thirty
millions sterling. The extreme rate of ten per
cent. has only been reached twice in the his.
tory of the Bank, namely, in November, 1857,
and again last year during the financial Crisis.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
The supply OF money on call continues largely in
the OF the street. Leading houses get
a good deal of money at 4D5 per cent. but at the
same time is freely paid by houses not inclined
change their loans daily For commercial paper the
rates are unchanged Short paper only passes al
cheap rates, and doubtful credit and long engage
ments are made 20 pay high interest"
The total national debt was as follows at the
dates mentioned, exclusive OF the amount in the
Treasury:- -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.
M Arshal Epping Arrested as a Good Joke
Gen. StckleS Does Not See the Point.

m Arshal Epping Arrested as q Good Joke
Gen. SickIeS Does Not See the Point.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August 2.--Unlted States
Marshal Epping was arrested last night on a
bogus charge preferred by some OF his political
OpPSShe@ns @ %Eo no 'nGuns aSG nis srLes INV wo1Ia oe S
to be the sending of challenge to G. @. Bowen,
who was reputed to be the author of an abusive
article relative TO the Marshal published in the
cording to these political jokers, lay in Epping's
desire to lead the Republican party in this
State. The truth is that Epping sent no chal-
lenee, and took no notice of the article in the
Mercury. General Sickles, not appreciating
such jokes, has ordered an investigation of the
affair.
Registration In sickleR' District.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August 2.-General sickles
has issued hIs explanatory registration orders
to-day. Registration will commence imme'
diately,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
Markets bV TeIerranh.

NEW York, August s--Chicago and Rock Island,
1885 Reading 1856 Canton Company, JO Erie, 7516;
s4i[ PitsburR and Fort Wayne, l001z Michigan Cen
ffni no Michigan Southern, sO16; New York Gem
s6H Virginia 6s 81 Missouri es loe1S; Hudson RIVER
iig Five-twontles, 1882 12 do. OF 1884, lOe do OF
thrtiss. aTst series loX AL others. lo7Si ETcbange
steady, cOlds lA0@'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
. FROM CLNClNNATIl TO,DAY.-
Fire at a FOundry-LOss sac, ,OOO-FestI
- n val OF the DentaI AssOciation. ri

CINOnNATI, August The foundry of Charles
KilgOur, on Third street, was DESTROYED by fire
This morning. The loss is probably 500. COO on
which there is about $4,000 insurance. y
The Dental Association that has been In Con-
yention here for the past week, met at Hopkins
Hail last evening, at an entertainment provided
offered and speeches made by prominent mem
hers Of the Association. The entertainment
was thoroughly enjoyed, and at late hour the
guests departed wtthIpleasant recollections of
he fnetal evening. -Ai t'|I'lHI .H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
The Destitute Southern widows and
Ornhnna-Letter from Jens DavIa. I.

MONTREAL, @. E., July l9.-To Captain ]. G.
Ryan;-My Dear Sir--The cause in which you
are engaged Is one most near to my heart and
ii will. i trust, be advanced by your efforts. The
field YOU have chosen for your voluntary labors
encourages hope of much success. A free, brave,
Christian people may not be slow to hear and to
tion of The association at New Orleans gives full
assurance that the funds placed In the hands Of
their Board of Directors will be properly and
iudiciously applied. Thanking you for the zeal
piness, am very respectfully yours,
JEPY1ReON DAVIR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

By the above It Will be observed that there
was a net increase of the debt between the end
Of June, 5 1854, and the end of May, 1867 of
The value of the gold imported into England
was f4,4sS, ,897, as compared with f6, 745, 456 IN
the corresponding period of 1866, and f5, ,l2I SA3
IN the corresponding period of 1855. Ot these
totals the United States yielded 81, 22s SSs,
Rl,99l,777 f2l7S, ,925 and Ell, ,i52, ,s52. The total
exports of gold from British ports In the hye
months ending May 81 amounted 70 t2,b0S,VE4
as compared with 9s, ,972 In the correspond
Ing period Of 1855, and &2,bl7,AS4 IN the corTes-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
Highway Robbery.

81. LOUIS, August 9.-The United States Ex-
press was robbed of about $lT00 near Maysville,
Lafayette county yesterday mornlng, by three
men who stopped the stage. The passengers
were also robbed of considerable money and
other valuabes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

ponding period of 1865. In these totals the eX-
ports of gold to France figured for 8l,62l,bso
f2,472, ,9S5 and 81, ,257, ,34e respectively
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by Dehaven O. Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD. 49,
,sSS SS City g. a. EsiSS NS~.s-iSS 'h P'ngSs @
1000 susq Bas,=..'- 81 a. So.''.'-.'''' sssSs sSs
'lGGSn 81 sSR GaS EIS lil ,es sh READ
Z q Zen ksS.2,j iS;. E$S SS. ss
No Second Board on Saturdays until further notice.
-Messrs william Painter Co., bankers,
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock -
o. s. 60, 1881, 1104@l10bi .. 8. b-2Os, 1861
l12@1l2l; dol 1864, lO9i@lO9i; do, 1855,
109I@l10t; do. new, 1081@108j; IS, lO-40s, 1924
@l023; y. s. 7'30s, 1st series, lO7t@l0Ib; do,
I'd SERIES l074@l07S; Sd series, l014 01013;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, ll13.
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
change to-day at P. M.:-U. S. IS Of 1881, l1Oi
@1lO3; do. 1862, 1l2@1l2l; do. 1864, 1O04@
1893; do. 1865, l09b@110t; do, 1865, new, 1880
1885; do, 1867, new, l085 9lOsi; do. 6s, lO-4Os,
lO2l0lG23; do. 1905, Aug, 1915 0l0B; do.
June, 1915 g@l075; do, July, 1875 @lO75; Compound
Interest Notes, June, 1864 1870; do July 1854,
1l9'4O; do August, 1864 llSt@llss; 90,
ll74@117t; do, May 1865, 116l@ll7; do. Aug,
1865, ll52@ll6: do, Septem Der, 1866, 11540ll63;
yer, l9S@l943.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern
ment securities etc, as follows:.U. 8. es OF
1OSI@1O8S; do, 1867, lOSl01OSs; 10-4Os, 1O2}@
1929; 7'3Os, Aug :, ,'107s @D1O75; do, June lO7E@
1919; do, July, 107S0l07b; Gold, l3930D140.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
Salute in Honor of Tennessee.

HARRISBURG August ga salute was fred
this morning, under the supervision of General
Russell, by order of Governor Geary, in honor
OF the victory In Tennessee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

At the Cape of Good Hope the Hottentots
have long used BUCHU for a variety dis
eases; it was borrowed from those rude prac-
Ationers by the English and Dutch physicians,
on whose recommendation it was employed in
Europe, and has now come intS general use.
tits given chiefly in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADEIPHIA....... AUGUST a.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TRIRL
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.....,..70l1 IL A M..........74I2 p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
81 E L M 3 o L D.
HELMBOLD'S

EXTRACT OF BUCHU
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03


tits given chiefly in
GRAVEL, CHRONIC CATARRH OF
BLADDER, FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS
AND DEBILITY, FOR PROLAPsUs
UTERI, DISEASES OF THE
PROSTATE GLAND, RETEN-
TION OR INCONTI-
NENCE OF URINE
And all diseases requiring the aid Of diuretic
arising from loss of tone in the parts con-
Serned in its evacuation. 1t is also recon-
mended in case
DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, Gu
TANRoUs AFFECTIONS AND DRoPsY.
To cure these diseases we must bring into
action the muscles which are engaged in their
various functions. To neglect them, however
slight may be the attack, is sure to affect the
bodily health and mental powers. Our FLESH
and BLOOD are supported from these sources.
Persons at every period Of life, from
INFANCY TO OLD AGE,
And in every state Of health, are liable to be
subjects of these diseases. The causes in many
instances are unknown. The patient has,
however, an admirable remedy in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

ponding period of 1866. In these totals the ex-
ports of gold to France figured for 9l,62l,b96,
f2.472. .935 and fl, ,257, ,94e respectively.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02
George 0nrman'S

George 9prman'S
2n9erbter> g aloon
3~ortarake. at. paul. minn.
Rad ee1abe pete es aae gDeltx
Da6, mon fir quite Wor! une @ele.
Da3 Cure iann taben hbesau:
Naeis: bel mir brau&ts At&t etnma!
Der ,,,aute,, gDort'' auf teern mint
Gttbt Spr tem gaa eas ga RiuI.
QDa1 {. ,ur eabune ~. heetbrt
-, Dir, i'm IL etzsn stu:stftsrt:
a., e,n =. 4SesrAe: Desisan.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02

bait @etn Eager BON in1porttrten unb 1elt1 anae~
fer feten @irarren fiji ben &neros- uno Detatl~
banfel NIT ben ~feinfen, uDblabeelaeerten So
brtfnten (etS ue1ieben.
Inter ieinen &aud-, @&napf~ uab aou'
Eabaden Fnret Der 2iebtaber tie rensn1ntrtsfftn
unb :npn tem Atuner 8ef@detefen @prte1 altet
unb neuer rBranbs."
Deut1&e ;pfvtfsr; @taarren- @ptsen u. Gtuia,
Eabadsbfuttl, @&nupf. unb Raut ,badshofen,
turi aue Rau@- nnb @&nupf. ltenfl,eu ofertrt
publfea, uub tn uniibertrcftner, 1ets .eas Nensfe
entbaltinber AuswaM :3.1'.~ = ,"7:
: >Mst&ttr beut{@sr 2esbed fets an 6anb.
nk s. 90. xuGelf.a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02
0eutIbe 8anf,

~ :! OeU1(CUe ~WU1F
? ct. Daul, mttnefo:l
Sch. 9riefe, pbe1 Ma&ri6ter liesea err fir
81. 318 Sob. Wbil. ptnfen.
$40. @arl walert+
800 Carl QStelbula..
1921 MiGel 5Grvpfer-
@ttltua Urp6- u. Guneat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02
Die @ermonta 9eben8>
8erf6erun98 = @e}eQ16Qft,
90, 8rpabmab, Wem=Dprf,

90, Srpd0tpab, 9CeUsSDrt,
emyFettt ben gtpubnern BON Wtnnefota. BON BET un>
ibasbareu aspbItbat Der ldberuns
@ebrouh ~ MAIDEN. STE bat elm baar unb rpll.
etueeidb1tes @ruut-Gapttal BON
80. - '' ~. $500 900
1853 g. stFn''sf'. 's' ~4 fu'oa''' 's' ssss r. /; c;;''
uab bat I'D i'm scr saneeneR 9tsrtel-
jabre Hetrnebrt I'm
ftadi$afft jjsstIc 6}traat. 1,o15.4oe.45
f.ai@aff war an i. asrti 1856 SIS 200. 90
ts Ss%S.:rHS ,esrte I'D Saaelse I'M 100000
70 bab bic @el.lI&aft Elm 1~ptale.n-
!smmen spn p%entefens 100000
Sic gerf$eiuneen In Rraft uxrttn am 1. 4sriI 1866
auf etrea $16r 100000 90 an aenpnr1en. Dur4 neue Der.
Nderuneen fas. 81, ia, 100. 90, absa elta str erlpi&enen
BttrdAe ppn-. tirea ia, 100, 90 'pur6e tteft Summit Vim
81, O0O.O 0O. 00 Ssrnsekrt, 80 BAT .N4 am l: Suit 1866 eta
1pta1se Id erunss. 8etrae srn SIS. 50O. 10000 eretst.
,. Sic tt ubtr VIC: eon5en Der. @taaten %rerbrettet uus
bat In Wlinnefpta fal9enbe Naenten !: :.
General -::Mgtntur' IN pc1 rDeutf@en Batt" bon
@ebrlber @tQtu6 & Dunbar In st. Yaxl,
Ser @u1tap 3einrid6 In Wtnpna,
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