davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
Doath or Mrs. Geo. n. EsucI,,

On the morning Of the llth inst, Mrs
TKEBEsE CHALFANT PVGH, wife of Hon
GEoRGE z. PUGH, died at Cincinnati, in
the 35th year OF her age. A most estina-
bic woman she was-tte pride and ornal
ment Of the circle in which she moved
Through her death, fond husband is Sc
verely stricken, and three children are
bereft of the kind care Of an affectionatc
mother. 'S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

!, An effort has been made 70 commit Gen.
GnAllr In fevor1of SrIs7nEs' bill, which
.contemplates the subverslon of ciSf gov'
ernEnent in the South and the substitution
therefor az Military Government. The
parties who made this effort attach much
Importance 10 General GRANTS views, or
suppose that the public at large do. And
were the General to give positive assurance
thaS he favored this sbominable scheme,
which Is piece Of the most ilagrant nsur-
patton yet attempted, 1t would be dwels
upon all over the country in rapturous
terms by the advocates and apologists Of the
scheme. II, then, a measure should ccm-
mend itself to general acceptance because
General GRANT gives It his sanction, 1t as
clearly follows that any measure he de-
clines 10 appreciate, even under urgent go
llcitaiion TO appreciate, the public should
have nothing whatever to 90 with. Dis
tasteful will be the intelligence 20 those
who were solicltous to couple Gen. GRANTS
name approvingly with STEVENS Infamous
scheme. that the General looks, upon it
with utter disiavor; that he regards it un7
called for; that 1t is especially distasteful
10 him, inasmuch as tits calculated to bring
about conflict of authority between him
and the President of the United States, his
CoInmander-in-Ch Chief! This statement gives
strength to the belief that Con. GRANT will
be found q, very formidable obstacle in the
way Of the Impeachers. "a, 5ai.l.1s fJg
While we are considering the impor-
lance that is attached to the position GEN
erl GRANT may assume with regard TO
any pending measure, it is proper to con-
slider that one year ago In December, Ia q
report that was submitted to the United
States Senate, he bore testimony to the
good conduct and good disposition Of the
Southern people. In this testimony he had
no other motive, and could not possibly
have any other, than TO subserye the cause
of truth and to promote the welfare of The
country. He regretted then that there
could not be greater commingling be-
tween the Northern and Southern people,
especially In the legislative department. OF
the Government. Those views of his were
then entitled to equally as much considera-
sion as any views he may now ex-
press. Had his suggestions then been
followed by the Republican party in Con-
gIess; had that party given ere
dence to this testimony; had they believed
that the Southern people were animated
by an undoubtedly sincere purpose to
diligently and becomingly conduct them
selves as citizens Of the United States-and
opened the doors of Congress to their rep
resentatives; incalcltlable good would Ger
tainly have resulted. Confidence would
prevail throughout the entire country. No
impeachment, that threatens yet further
to unsettle matters, would be talked about;
butbusiness would present healthy aspect,
and we could begin to count. with some
thing of accuracy, upon the restoration Of
old-time prosperity. All this we have lost
in consequence Of deaf ear having been
turned by the Republican party in Con-
gress to Gen. GRANTS suggestion of over
one year ago.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
BETWEEN the HOURS OFloA. M. Gnp4P n.
FROM REV. M. SCHUYLER, D. D.,
Rector Of Christ Church, SC. louis.

Rector of Christ Church, ST. louis. q
To THE PUBLIo.-Doctor Lighthill hav-
ing been introduced to me by the Rev. Jo-
seph M. Clark, DID,, of Syracuse, most
intimate friend of mine, who was recip-
lent of the Doctors skill, and whose fam
lily were also benefited by his treatment, /
take pleasure in recommending him to Il 9
people of St. Louis and elsewhere, as a
physician deserving of the utmost conf
dence. Ff
have known the Rev. Joseph M. Clark,
D. d., whose testimonial is annexed, inti-
mately for number of years, and would
state that whatever he says is worthy OF
the highest respect and most implicit con-
fidence. l would also add that know the
Rev. DR.. Mott, D. D., and Rev. Hubbard
Winslow, d. D., and can speak of them in
like terms OF confidence.
...s.... NJ. SCHUYLER,
aai Pastor of Christ Church.
St. Louis, Jan. "a, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
Dali Times i'm New York.

The New York correspondent Of the
sPhtIddeIplsid Ledger writes: i@s sss9e
1yec dry goods dealers, who wore cheer
ful faces about the first of the month, say
february Is advancing without bringing
with it any increase Of business, while the
adv ices from he interior continue dis
cou raging. Statesmen Wander about the
wa -eroOms with nothing to do. The leather
an hide, the drug and medicine, and the
tbdydware men, all Join in pretty much the
sane chorus. There are good many
W. tern men arriving, but they are here as
lockers on, as yet, and not as purchasers
, The inclination is to hold back In expecta-
tiob of lower prices soon for almost every
thirg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
We T,cEan county Gazette.

We are glad once more to find this
stauneb and ably edited Democratic jour
nal on our table. MIR. HJBsARD, the editor,
says he has "resolvcd to keep the old flag
afloat Ia Logan county We hope the
Democracy OF that county win give him
The required assistance, In the way Of an
extended circulation. lie deserves it. Now
is the time for Democrats to work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
Arrested for Displaying COnfed-
crate Flag in N TabIeau.

fit of the widows and orphans of Rome,
Georgia, was given in that city few days
since, and tableau occurred in the per-
forlnance in which a Confederate flag was
displayed. The agent of the Freedmen's
Bureau put stop to the exhibition, and
shortly after a detachment of fifty-nine
meIi and two commissioned officers from
the Sixteenth United StatDs regulars ar
rived by railroad, and arrested five young
gentlemen who took part In tho tablea1
The prisoners were taken to Atlanta, and
cor ined in the military barracks, by order
of Gen. Thomas, commanding the depart
mpnE M 90 f.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS N
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood th
test Of trial. and is constantly increasing in publ
favor. y. noD
II is the best and cheapest in the world. Pric
75cents. %
1t gives a beautiful. lustrous. natural color. 49,.
II is complete in one bottle f 81, II hs.s,
IL does the work the first time. fayn s.of
does not crock. smutor stain. .iul
1t does not rub off or fade. 20
Italwsys gives satisfaction. AchiId can apply IL,
THIS HAIR DYE iS manufactured BY a peculiar
process (know only TO Mr.. MAtheWs) which renders
II infinitely superior TO any dye in market.
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is 50 easily recognised when an inferior article
has been used. fHttH n tIfVW
Invest IS cents. and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. 1. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES d CO., Now York. Wholesale
Agents. ~ sslslAsfl mayl0-deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
WARNING to VYorIxiD grneya

The Senate has passed tho new Tariff
bill. 1t lays the hesyiest burdens ever be-
tore imposed upon the woriSlngGlet Of the
coantry BY eppressslSysiy taxing the q ticlea
The bill was originated In Che eihteresb OF
manufac5uIeFs and fnonopOljsts, aud fOf
tile purpOse Of enriching the few 1T the
expense Of the many ~ Portsmouth .gaiss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

IT reqnires money to prosecute the I'M
peachment Of the President. On Monday
tie House voted ten thousand dollars to the
Judiciary committee to prosecute inyesti-
gationsl Tie expense attending this orim-
inal foolery comes on Of the people, In tue
way Of taxes, OF course. fr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

CBAIIYABLr BFQUEsrs TO Ch1cAde ~ 1Ihe
death OF Bishop O,ReagaiI, formerly OF the
diocese OF Chicago, Illinois, at Iron spt5p.
England, has been noticed OF late. The
bishop fett large properly, which, lie has
devoted Chiefly 10 charitable bequests.
Among these are one OF $4,000 for the
education cf.pyiests in Illinois; $500 for
- hospital In Chicago, aud several simiias
'beotf ests fif ireland. ~ 'D'Ai' WV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
speech of Hon. Frank c. LeBIoud

We direct attention to the brief speech Of
Hon. FRANK C. LEBLoND, which is to be
found on the first page of THE STATESMAN
this morning. 1t is in relation to Mr..
STEVENS bill that contcmplates putting
the South under Military rule, and ably
and pointedly does he expose the enormity
Of chat hill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
Cure of Deafness and Discharge
from the Ear. ~
From the Rev. John Mott, ID. D., Prof.,
in Union College, schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, Jan. II, 1868.
DIR. LIGHTHILL-Dedr Sir: Having been
cured by you of a discharge in the ear,
which has been very offensive of late, and
as far back as can remember, always more
or less SO; and having been entirely re-
stored to hearing since under your care,
feel that cannot withhold this acknowl-
edgment from any use it may be to others
especially as have applied in vain to my
family physician and other physicians o.
reputation. Yours, truly,
JOHN MOTT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

THE Home Joutn4R announces that the
paper win be owned and edltedby George
Perry, ). A. Elliott snd Msrris Phillips
tAs business name and style of the firm to
bv Morris Phillips & CO. ,Yc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
CURE OF DEAFNESS & CATARRH.
From the Rev. Joseph M. Clark. Rec
tor of 81. I0nes' church,, Syr-
trf acuSe, Ne ". #r

Two years ago l had the pleasure of Civ
ing DR.. Lighthill testimonial in regard TO
the ability he displayed in restoring to
hearing one of my ears in which / had
been deaf since was at college, some
twenty years ago. l can now add still fur
ther evidence in his favor. Ny wife was
relieved of troublesome catarrh with
which she had been afflicted for some time,
and my two little girls benefited in Ie-
spect to hearing-olfe of whom had be, n
quite deaf at intervals before his treat
ment. JOSEPH NJ. CLARK.
Syracuse, June "a, 1866.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
The Ohio Legislature.
SENATE. - I
TUESDAY, Feb. II, 1867,

TUESDAY, Feb. 70, 1867.
w 8 O'CLOCK P. NJ. Is
The Senate was called to order by the
Plssident pro teDs, Hon, II. =. Martln:
The Journals OF Thursday and Friday
10 1t were read and approved.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Mr.. BROWN presented petition of E.
n. Allison and 81 other citizens Of Trum-
tull county, iorI1aw fixing the legal rate
OF interest at n per .cents and q contract
raso not exceeding ten per cent. per annum.
Referred to Finance committee.
4 WMr. HAYDEN presented memorial OF
Central Lunatic Asylum, asking an in
crease of compensation of the physicians
iot that Institution. Referred to committee
Ion Benevolent Institutions.
Mr.. HAYDEN, also presented q petition
iOf the school board Of Cincinnati, for a law
t) authorize sai1board TO constitute per-
I1anent Library committee, Referred TO
COMMITTEES on Schools and School Lands.
+ Nj. WARNER presenteda a remonstrance
OF the Farmers Club OF Madison township,
licking county, against a division of the
Agricultural fund. Referred to committee
on Agriculture.
Twenty-Five Senate bills and two House
,ills we're read a second time and referred
sILLs INTRODUCED AMI READ FIRST TIME,
BY Mr.. HALL, on leave--A bill to pro-
I Vide for-the establishing of line Of wharf
ing and dockage in nayigable waters in
this State.
By Mr.. HAYDEN, on leaye-A bill for
the protection of cemeteries in the State OF
Ohio. 1,EAuthorizes the establishment of a
police for the protection of fcemeteriess &c. ]
BY Mr.. SADLER--A bill to amend sec.
% Of the act relating to Common Schools.
authorizes school boards of cities ard
Incorporated villages to levy tax not ex-
ceeding mills on dollar for school pur-
roses. .,.,a.r3 ,re... ., 4
: The Senate then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

FoRcYTHE wnsos, thepOtL whose Old
sergeant'' and " IN state' VIII always be
Fs.aembered. y dead. He ded ut Alfred
Centre, in the gtatd Of New York, C4'Sat-
drday. '' ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

y scREAsE OF SALARIEs Sometimes we
are asked what the Legislature is doing.
We will tell you. It has raised the salaries
Sot the Common Pleas Judges from 3 800
Supt6 $2.5O0. That will do for the present.
--C6i0 Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
~pEC ECiIAI NOTICES.

ImPOHTANT QUALITIES. BEeAN-
DRETA,s PILLS so s'rIMULATE al
tho interior powers Of the system that every poison
or impprityi Is forced from the blocdipto The bowels
and thus passes OF. Recent cases Of sickness will
often be cured by the effect Of six or eight Bran
dreth's Pills. whichs when the operation Is full and
complete, leave tho blood as free from poisonousand
unhealthy matter as that of new born babe. In
colds, inhammAtory diseases and even In cholera. Z.
their restores to health sooner than all other
reno les. because they take from the blood and
bowels those mattersupOn which pains, cramps, and
aches depend for eontinnance.A slk&s v
Captain Isaac Smith, of Sing Sing, sa, thirty Of
Brandreth's Pills, taken cording to- directions.
cured him of very severe bronchial affection after
other means had faiied and no wishes his numerous
friends to know the fact. -..s-,
Btandroth's Pills, Principal Office. Brandreth
Hoose, New York. Sold also byalI Druggist SEQ
nv name on Government stamp, without which the
Pills arc spurious. b. BRANDRETH.
febl3-d&wlm f9tN A. "a frfgtft9gf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
HYGIENICWINt; the GREAT lMPORTEOTONIc

Used by the best families throughout Europe
Approved by the Imperial School of Medicine,
Paris;
Indorsed by the prominent Members of the Amer
lean Medical Association at their Convention held
In Baltimore. May lst 1906 C6stdiRs no SpfritS of
gny Kind, and therefore
NOT TINTOXIOATING IN THE LEAST.
mits in its c0mposition only tontc.. aromatic and
Iebri/uge substances
LADIEswill find ii delicious substitute for the
various tQnics which have an alcoholic body II
MUSCATYPERLE Is q rare wine of most delight
fu flavor. 1t is the pure Juice Of most deLtcious
the country. Used in Europs for sacramentaI pur-
poses. Church people reinyited To inquire into IT,
These wines are sold BY all druggists and byR
JONES 4 SON and HOUSTON 4 GARDNER, CO.
~. ALLEN a CO.,
sR9 :, k.sa Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

The Senate was called to order by the
President pro tens., Hon, II. S. Martin. <
The Journals of Thursday and Friday
Ii 1T were read and apDroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

with their own bad blood and that Of
their assailants, were as many as there
were participants In the affray. At the height
of the row several of the women and children,
who, from the outset, some screeching with
terror aud others too exhausted by fear to utter
a word of dismay, had crOuched behind what
ever article OF furniture had been left entire by
the contestants, were struck by tumblers and
soda water bottles, and received injuries OF
very severe character, and two men, named
respectively John McDermott and Lawrence
KeaD, received several stabs Of knife. As the
boat neared the city the ardor of the rioters
seemed to cool, but their inactivity lasted but
few moments ere the fight was again renewed
with, If possible, more ierocity than before. In
the midst of the crushing biting, hammering,
and gougng that was resorted to in the second
outbreak, young man named John Berry, who
resided in Oliver street, near Oak, while taking
an sctive part IN the light, was set upon
by several men, who managed to get him
aw0y from bis party, and he was receiving most
brutal punishment, when, to save himself, no
squeezed his body through the ratings of the
upper deck of one of the barges, to lower him
sell 10 the lower deck, but missed his hold and
fell. He was caught by one OF the PASSENGERS,
who held on to his coat until he was forced to
let go his hold, when the unfortunate man fell
into the water, striking his head violently
against the bulWarks IN his iail. He swan for
q few minutes in the wake of the boat, and when
it was stopped he was seen struggling with the
waves two hundred yards in the rear of the YES
sci. young man named Sheridan sprang over
board and swan to his assistance, but Berry sank
for the last time before the former reached him.
During the excitement eccasIoned by the
poor fellows misfortune, loud cries were made
for life preservers but not one could be found
in readiness on either the steamer or the barges
This unfortunate occurrence had the effect of
putting an end to the fight, and on the arrival
of the boats at the wharf in the evening each
excurslonist seemed to have been pretty well
sobered, either by the loss OF one of their num-
ber or the amount of blood drawn from each as
a contribution to the general melee. No arrests
have as yet been made by the police, but it is
to be desired that the leading spirits in the
disgTaceful scenes enacted on the boats should
be brought to speedy justice. 1t is said that
eighty persons were more or less injured on the
barges by being struck with bottles and tum-
blers-M Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Philadeluhia Trade Report.

TUESDAY. July 30.-The Flour Market pre-
sents no new feature, and prices of low grades
are nominal. The demand is entirely from the
home consumers, who purchase of the better
grades of spring and winter wheat, and fresh
ground new wheat which command pretty full
prices. Sales of q few hundred barrels at $50
825 for superfne, $S'50@925 for extras, SlO6Dl250
sylvania and Ohio do. do, Sll for new wheat
extra. and $l2 for do. do. extra family and fancy
Corn Meal e -
The Wheat Market continues very quiet. but
rrices remain without change Sales of red at
S225@235. Rye ranges from 81 40 to l'55 for new
GOLD. Corn is scarce, and held firmly at yester,
days hgures Sales OF yellow at Sll7@l'lS, and
sales of PENNSYLVANIA old t93c. and new at Sac
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt :
is well maintained,
in bond O' S"AAOA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

they enjoyed the harbinger of permanent
change Tor the better. From this time the Jem-
perature continued to decline until they reached
their destination. At first the change OF air did
not appear to check the progress of the disease,
but the beneficial effects were not long delayed.
william Martin, steerage cook died on the
3lst OF May. This was the last death upon the
vessel The fresh, pure air Of the north, that
appeared like winter to those who had been
under tropical sun, brought about rapid resto-
ration, sickness diminished, and by the lst OF
June all on board were convaescent. For 4S
hours preceding the sight of land they, under
clear sky, experienced a severe gale that threat
ened to swamp the vessel, but this they sur
Vlved and on the morning of the 9th OF June,
after voyage of 66 days with Joy that was
only tempered by the recollection of the afflic-
uon through which they had passed, they
dropped anchor in the harbor of San Francisco.
Thus closed one of the most appalling chap
tiers in the history OF ournavy, For Eve months
their vessel had been a hospital IN which was
raging one of the most fearful diseases with
which humanity is afflicted. AT Panama for
three months tropical sun stimulated the dis
ease to further conquest, while dry, scorchng
winds tanned the flame that was consuming
them. Even after their departure, when they
expected early relief calm seas and rainy days
followed to aeRravate their trouble and delay
succor. From another source we learn that of
the l0l whites on board 48 had been afflicted
with the fever. OF the latter number 81 had
died, of whom were buried at sea. These
figures can best be appreciated by supposing
with n five months, 10000 cases of fearfal
malady IN Indianapolis, attended by the death
OF nearly 5000 persons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
set forth by the Tribune of this morning as

tOlloWs:-
Money is easy on call at 4@5 per cent, with some
loans at per cent Commercial paper sells at s97
for prime and sos for second grades Long engage
strict control Some OF the largest lenders report
nothing Of consequences under per cent on adt Gal.
and Western banks holding Governments as TEN tenn
their balances In New York The failure OF the Una
dla Bank exctes little surprise such items, though
gss again vi" De more
A despatch from Troy says;-
"The assignment Of the Unadllla National Bank IS
Ing 70 Law, though doing no business. receiver rec,
from wsshng1on has Seea called b o 9 a5p 6 p Of
the stock ln Albany Is son of Mr.. Watson, the Pre-,
Cashier that had the bank closed months ago
something would have been saved as u IS the 81 loss %
the country surrounding Unadilla. The losses cover
wide extent OF country and will be desolating In
E-The New York bank statement shows an in
crease in deposits, loans, circulation, and legal
tenders, with decrease in specie. The move
ment shows an increase of obligations and de-
crease in the reserve The reserve Is still ample,
but commercial affairs are steadily making de-
mands upon the capital Of the Atlantic cities,
which will test them severely.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
slooG5-sOs s2..reg...lOe 90 sh Ocean oiI~.~. q
sec 1Ss 1922, ,5S ISS SSSS SSSsS e. ss
!SoS city s; Sew. g sS Lsh @ ssk'Is ~
. . SS SS-Es NSE c ss laS % ss ss kss s s
iSS iSS 'h HesiOnyif M 100 sS sS : 1 Md g
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Co, quote Govern
mPnt securities, etc., as follows:-U. 8. 6s OF
1881, 1l0@llOs; old 5-2Os, 111t@lil9; 6.20s,
1864, 109l@lO93; do, 1865, l091G0l09S; do, July,
1OSt@1O8a; do, 1867 l0St@l0Ss; 10-4Os, lO2@
1929; 1905, Aug, lO7s@lO75; do, June, l07a@
1913; do, July, l078@l07l; Gold, l4O40l4Os.
-Messrs William Painter d Co., bankers,
No. 36 S. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at Il O'Clock =
o. s. 6s 1881, l10Gl104; o. s. 6-2Os, 1852,
lllt@lll5; do, 1864, l09b@l095; do, 1865.
lO94dl09t; do. new, 108I@lOS5; 5s, l0-40s, 1OIb
@l02b; q. S. 1905, LIST series, 107801074; do,
I'd series, lO7401O72; Sd series, lO78 01072;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854, III.
--Messrs. DE Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at p. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1851, ITO
@1l04; do. 1862, 1l1t@11l3; do. 1864, 1O9t@
lO92 do. 1865, lO949lO9a; do, 1865, new, 1Osi@
1885, do, 1867, new, 10St@10ss; do 6s, 10-40s !,
1O2@1024; do. 1905, Aug, 107l@l0S; do.
June, 1919 30l07l; do, July, 107s@107l; Compound
Interest Notes, June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1894
1l9.40; do. August, 1864. 1I9@1194; do.,
October 1864, ll75@i1Sb; do. December, 1864,
l17b@1l7s; do, May, 1865, l16s@ll62; do, Aug,
1865, ll59@1152: do, September, 1885, 11501155 |,
October, 1864, 1144@1l5; Gold, l4Ot@l4O8 Sill
YER 1330l1343. =