davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Total
psnth OF Wem-known Newspaper Man.

Death OF Wen-known Newspaper Man.
Mr. Patrick Kean, of Richmond, Va, died
suddenly in that city on Sunday afternoon last.
Mr.. Kean was probably one of the best known
newspaper reporters IN the South, having con-
nected himself with the profession upwards OF
twenty years ago, as local editor of the Rich
mOnd Wing. Subsequently, some years before
the breaking out of the war, he became the
Virginia correspondent of the New York Herald,
and continued his connection with that journal,
with an interval OF the four years OF tie Rebel
reporter he had but few superiors, aud obtained
some celebrity as the campaign reporter for
Hon. John NJ. Bolts. William @. Rives, and other
Virginia politicians. He was man OF great
physical endurance. and during the three weeks
secret session of the Virginia Convention OF
1860, which passed the ordinance Of secession,
he accomplished the feat Of reporting the whole
proceedings. scarcely averaging during the time
an hours sleep 10 the twenty -four. Mr.. Kean
was about forty-two years OF age at the time OF
his death,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Horrible Event at an Execution.

From the PtttSbttr0 Post.
OF the execution of Charles ~ IL p.oo,,
vile, Jefferson county, OF ~atse, at D.oVA On
the murder of an old sue aI avn inStSu lTb
We have s' --sutd OF that date says:-
uorhid >S this time, no heart to crafty a
~ !. curiosity of appetite by descanting
-son the revolving particulars OF this hrst and,
II Is 70 be hoped, the last, execution In Jefferson
county. From q private source we learn that
the hanging was conducted In such bungling
manner that the knot slipped, and the victim
fell 10 the earth where he for some moments
remained lnsensible. When consciousness had
returned he was again placed upon the scatfold,
and, while the rope was being adjusted Tor the
second time, the unfortunate man vehemently
eTclaimed-"My God, this is too hard For
Gods sake, make sure Of your work this time ~
Our informant states that the most intense eX-
citement prevailed for time In the lRil-yard,
persons running wildly to and mo- the Sheriff
among those most violently agitated, and not
one daring to touch the body OF the but half
executed murderer, which lay upon the earth
Writhing in agony. These, perhaps, are some
of the ''revoltiDg particulars upon which the
HerdtGs reporter had not the heart TO descant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

ELEGANT PIANO FORTES.
ROSEWOOD 7-octaye plano forte, made by HaEleton
rosewood 7soetave piano forte, made by @. Mar
rosewood 7octave piano iorte made by scho-
! rosewood 61[-octave plano forte, made by Nc
Cannon.
rosewood 614.octave piano forte made by Will
helm & Schulter,
upright pianoiorte made by Loud & Co.
PARLOR OHS5ANS
rosewood and walnut parlor organ, made by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

THOMAS BIRCH q SON. AUCTIONEERS
Il AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. IIlO
CHksNUT Street; rear entrance No. 11O7 sansom
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Annual Session of the Grand Lodge,
j. y, of y. f.

The annual session of the r. w. Grand Lodge
Of the United States, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, will be opened on Monday next, the
16th instant at Irving Hall, New York city.
The National Grand Lodge is the supreme
head and ultimate tribunal of the order of Odd
Fellowship. 1t is composed of representatives
elected by the Grand Lodges and Grand En-
campments OF the several States and Terrific
ries, each holding office for two years. and the
body so arranged that one-half of the members
retire annually. At the session of 1866, held
in Baltimore. the number of representatives
was l06, making, with the officers, body of
ia. Every State in the Union, the District of
Columbia, and the British Provinces were re-
presented.
Annexed Is a list OF the officers of the Grand
Lodge:-
RW. Grand Sire, James P. Sanders, New York.
r. W. d. Grand Sire, Edward d. FarnsWorth,
Tennessee.
R, ". G. C. and R. sec., James L. Ridgely,
Maryland
R. W. Grand Treasurer, Joshua vausant, Md.
r. W. G. Chaplain, Rev. l. D. Williamson,
Ohio.
w. Grand Marshal, John s. Help, Pa.
Il. w. Grand Guardian, John P, Foss, Illinois.
r. w. G. Messenger, j. E. Chamberlain, Md.
An idea may be formed of the magnitude of
the interests on which this body is called to
legislate by the following statistics, compiled
from the annual report OF last year:-
Number of Grand Lodges represented . AZ
Number of Grand Encampments repre-
Members of Subordinate Lodges o,1Ss
Admitted in Subordinate Lodges by ini-
tiation for the year 29447
Admitted by deposit Of cards 1875
Admitted by reinstatement 3213
Initiated in Encampments 5426
Admitted by cards 1894
Reinstated. 295
Members of Subordinate Encampments 1858
Number of Subordinate Lodges 27l7
Number of Subordinate Encampments 687
The revenue Of the Order for last year vast
Subordinate Lodges $l,574,02s
Encampments l65, ,369
Total $1,739, ,s97
The number relieved during the year vast
Subordinate Lodges-Brothers 1888
Encampments-Patriarchs 55''i9s '''
lies AZ 2,540
Total 1885
widowed fG.milies, educating the orphans, and
burying me dead was:-
subor. dinate Lodges $3.50, ,2ss
Encampments 6S664
| IOtal = poVo,JoI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
STATE RIGHTS PARTISANS,

HAM LINCeLNi all to whom TREASON Is STILL
tionto
Grant, Sheridan, SickIes, Pope,
And their cOmpees, than TO the false traitors who
made Reconstruction necessaryi all friends to the
Protection OF American Industry;
All opposed to those who would VIOLATE OUR
PUBLIC FAITH AND REPUDIATE our PUBLIC
DFBT and all who would insure the future peace OF
our beloved Country by excluding from our National
Councils the forsworn and unrepentRnt Rebels whose
desperate wickedness has filled the North with
mourning and brought ruin and des oAtion upon the
whole South.
The meeting win be addressed by the following
speAkers;-
HON. SIMON CAMERON,
HON. ALEXANDER @. CATTELL,
HON. THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN,
HON. JAMES w. NYE,
HON. WILLIAM ID. KELLEY,
EX-GoV. JAMES POLLOCK,
EX-GoV. ANDREW @. CURTIN,
HON. CHARLES O'NEILL,
HON. JAMES II. CAMPBELL,
HON. NORTON kcMIOHABL
GEN. JOSHUA T. OWEN,
GEN. HORATIo @. SICKEL,
GEN. LOUIS WAGNER,
COL. JAMES GIVEN,
COL. JOHN W. FoRNEY,
col. WILLIAM b. MANN.
COZ. FRANK JORDAN,
COL. JOSEPH sRIBERT.
THOMAS n. COLEMAN. ESQ.
BY order OF ths Republican city Executive Com
miftoe. if..
wILLIAM n. LEEDS, President,
i:1HS SNIS 4 Hhi.5RISH. H1HHSH }S.'r's.s'''. pOA
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
FROM EUROPE
NE VS. BIZ THE CABL e.
Probable Rupture Between the
Sublime Porte and Greece.
NGVi00tiom DMes on american
Vessels In French Ports.
GRAND CONGRESS OF EUROPEAN
NEONARCHS.

London, Jan. 1.-The London Times, in its
leading editorial this morning, predicts that the
new year will be one of peace.
The revenue and trade returns of Great Brit
ain are very satisfactory, and indicate that Mr..
DTsraeli Chancellor of the EXchequer, will be
able to exhibit a surplus revenue of nearly
100000.
The Paris Pays declares that rupture be-
tween the Sublime Porte and the Kingdom of
Greece is too likely to take place at any mo-
ment, and the Morning Herald, commenting on
the probability of such an event, says England
will remain rigidly neutral in the matter, and
adds that the British government has already
warned Greece of the consequences.
Paris Jan. 1.-The Moniteur publishes a tel
egraphic dispatch from the United States,
which declares that French ships are placed on
the same footing as American vessels, in which
the American flag will be free of all navigation
dues in French ports.
New YORK, Jan. /.
Specials contain the following:
Paris Jan. IA rumor is current that Ma
poleon has decided to Issue a call for grand
Congress of European monarchs, to be held in
this city during the forthcoming Worlds Ex-
position. tL%
New YORK, Jan. 2.
The Commercial has the following;
Vae1and, Jon, TT is said that Austria is
about to convoke new Reichratte for the prr-
pose of effecting compromise with Hungary.
Algiers, Dec. 2S.-The Cotton Supply Admin
lstration Company Of Algiers, have received
from New Orleans and South Carolina twenty
hogsheads of Sea Island and middling cotton
seed, to be distributed gratuitously among the
Inhabitants of Algiers.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 2
In an ARRAY this morning on the 9th Avenu Q
John McAndrews was shot by Lewis Mile +,
and fatally wounded. Miller was arrested
In an ARRAY in Forsyth street, VIM. Die1z
was shot in the face by man named Jone s.
The wound is dangerous.
Officers Beyersdorf and Orwin while at
tempting to quell disturbance in Divisioa
street, were badly beaten by ruffians, several f
whom were arrested.
James McCluskey, shoemaker, was founll
dead in Greenwich street last night
Thomas Bowling, while in a fight on Ham,
mond street last night, was dangerously stab =.
bed in the shoulder.
The body of an unknown man was found III
East river, pier No IL, last plight
Robert Flannigan a coachman fell dead at
stable on 7th Avenue yesterday
James Cochran was shot in the mouth during
an ARRAY on I'd Avenue yesterday The wound
is not fatal. -s 4.r-
John Bracken received very dangerous cut
in the throat at public house On the I'd Ave-.
nue., known as the Bulls Head Pleasure Club,
yesterday. Larry Corners, the perpetrator, has
not been arrested.
The number of deaths in Brooklyn last week
was 179. The number of deaths in this city tor
the week was 1874. A slight increase
At o'clock this afternoon an unknown man,
on board Harlem river boat, committed sui.
eide by blowing out his brains
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
Farewell Address of Governor Curtin.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. z.
Gov. Curtin has sent in his farewell address
to the State Legislature, which met at Harris
burg to-day. He gives a hattering exhibit of
the finances. The public debt is $50, 500, 52016,
being decrease of nearly two millions of
dollars for the year, and over $5,000000 since
1861, He discusses the Constitutional amend
the proclamation that the rebel States have a
right to avoice on the question of its adoption,
is monstrous enc. The power to make war
in the suppression of rebellion includes, he
says the power to dictate the terms of peace
and restoration. He declares the lately rebel
States to be without lawful Governments, and
that it is the duty of the general Government
to reconstruct them. The Commonwealth of
pennsylvania is now supporting and educating
1000 orphans, children of deceased soldiers
The Governor highly commends this noble
work, and recommends that provision be made
Tor the support also of tho destitute manned
soldlers; The State military agent at Wash
1ngton mas prepared during the year past, for
PeI nsylvania soldiers, 1850 claims, and has
eoliected and transmitted them free of charge.
$oil,iVo. Inc governor closes by a brief re-
has been the Chief Magistrate of the Comman.
wealth, and says that to have earned and main
tanned the confidence and affection of the MO-
pie and their representatives are suffice nj 70
satisfy his highest ambition.
In the Senate to-day an act was introduced
allowing passenger railroad cars to run ON Sun
day.
The Republican caucus re-nominated VIM
ID. Kemble for State Treasurer.
A caucus is to meet on the 10th to nominate
candidate for U. S. Senator. The election
takes place ON the 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
WASHINGTON.
The Conscience Fund Increased.
To Holders of 7-3O Notes.
WAsuINcro,r Il.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.
The reception of the diplomatic corns and
others ended at noon, when, according to the
without distinction. One colored man only
visited the Executive Mansion, and he like all
the other guests, shook hands with and was
courteously received by the President. Dur
ing the reception, which continued until after
CLOCK, the Marine Band was in attendance
IN the vestibule. All the visitors seemed to be
grained. Chief Justice Chase, General Grant
and several chiefs of Bureaus, Senators and
Representatives, and large number OF private
citizens Hospitality received thelr iriends. The
day was generally observed as holiday, and
was aoreeabIy passed by all parties.
Connaratively few members of CONGRESS-
have as yet returned to Washington. 1t is not
probable that quorum OF the two Houses will
he present tomorrow.
The Supreme Court will tomorrow nro-
nounce several important decisions in blockade
cases arising during the war.
The conscience fund of the Treasury was in
creased to-day by the reception of s270, 5000 of
winch was from party in Philadelphia, sign
ing himself u. Carelers," stating that the mon
ey was due for excise tax The remaidino $40
was enclosed in a letter from New JERSEY, Sign
ed Repentance"
In view OF the repeated thefts of United
states securities the Treasury Department de-
slres attention to be called to the fact that al
though all coupon bonds of the Government
are issued Pay to Bearer" so that they will
pass by delivery, and good, although lost or
stolen, when in the hands of bona fide holders
The case is different with 1905, which are issu-
ed in blank, but with the words, SCR order"
instepd of ITO bearer" imprinted on the face
So long as 7-30 note remains thus in blank it
passes by delivery like coupon bond, and a
bona fide purchaser for value can collect the
sum, Notwithstanding it has been lost or stolen
But in case the holder of the 7-30 fills the note
with his name, the note then becomes his prop
erty, payable to him or order, and he cannot
thereafter be deprived of his title by any loss
or larceny of the note any more than the hold
er of a check or note payable to his order, and
this is the law, Notwithstanding his name may
have been so skillfully extracted by acid or
otherwise as to lepve no trace of his name. If
the original holder of the note can prove clear
ly that his name was written on the face of
7-3O, his title is good notwithstanding erasure,
and even against bona fide holder for value,
and will be recognized by the Treasury Depart
ment, and upon proof of facts will be paid
him. All perst ms dealing in Government secu-
rites ought carefully to bear in mind the fore
going popularity of 7-3O notes, which may, as
stated, become converted into negotiable secu-
rites, payable only to order, which cannot be
the case with any Of the coupon bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
MEXICO.
Troops Learning for France.
MAMMALIAN AT PUERLA.


HAVANA, Dec. %.
The steamer Florida, which left Vera Cruz
on the 18th, arrived here ON the 24th with about
$50 French troops on board, on their way to
France. She brought rumor that French
war vessels had arrived at Vera Cruz from New
Orleans, with cable dispatches from Napoleon
to the effect that all the transports would arrive
in January, and that the troops should all be
embarked within three weeks.
Macmillan remains at Puebla and will most
likely stay there until the French have left
The Liberals are ready to take possession of
the city the moment Bazaine leaves
A quantity of muskets were secretly sold to
the agents of the Liberals, having been coz
demned as useless by the French. Marquee
and Miramon are using their endeavors to raise
necessary funds for their expenses.
Further details concerning the skirmish at
Cuantillare have been received. The French,
20 the number. of $50, were commanded by
Lieut. Heckelen, were surrounded by a greatly
superior force Of nearly 500. They fortified
themselves in house, and fought for ten hours,
until the Liberals, dreading reinforcements for
the French which they heard were coming up,
were obliged to retire.
La Patria says Caravajal, with some three
hundred men, endeavOred to seize Texcoco on
the 18th, but retreated ON the arrival of
French force, after committing the usual
amount Of robbery, rapine, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
Miscellaneous Dispatches.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2.
A seriousr revolt was threatened in the State
Penitentiary at Joliet yesterday. Warden
Buckonaster was duly posted, and took meas
ures to defeat the movement. About 200 citi-
zens of Joliet and fifty from Lockport gath
cred to meet it. A general Jail delivery was
also attempted at Des Moines, on Sunday
night and was only frustrated after two noto-
rious roughs had made good their escape.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.
Navigation is suspended, except for ferries,
the whole length of the Ohio river.
A dispatch from Cairo announces the sink
ing OF the steamer Naugatuck, near Mango
Island, in the Mississippi river. No lives were
lost.
The Infrmary building, near Lebanon, Ohio
has been destroyed. The inmates escaped.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.
DR.. John c. S. Monkur, an eminent physi-
clan of this city, died last insight of pneumonia.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.
The work Of surveying the harbor of Calves
ton, is to be undertaken without delay.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
First Class Houses for Sale.

ME offer for sale the eight first class brick houses,
w recently built by as, situated on Pine Street,
between Clark and Carleton Streets
These houses thoroughly built, with slate roofs,
brick drains, and marble mantepieces throughout
They viii be sold at low price, and on very tavora
BILE terms. Apply at Office, No. 27t Danforth st.
ts4 - j. Is. BROWN a. SONS,
or VIM. II. JERKS, Real Estate Agent, opposite the
Preble House.
october l6, 1865 dit
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
Recovery of Stolen Honds-..Fire,

~, NEWARK, N. D., an. 2.
The Government securities stolen from the
Mechanics Insurance Company in this city.
amounting to 100000, were recovered in Mon
treal by negotiating with the burglars. Owing
to the want of testimony the Company could
not hold them, and consequently it was obig-
ed to come to the burglars terms.
The Governor offers a reward of $4,000 for the
burglar who shot Mrs. Ward in her room, in
this city, Monday night
The paper mills of Cole, Hall & Dennison, in
night Loss $4,000; insured $4,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.
Colton--vcry firm; sales 1000 bales; Middling up
lands at 81 35c, chiefly at the latter price. Orleans
35l a 36c.
Flour-cosed q Toe higher; sales q 800 opIs State
at $50 q II 25 Round Hoop Ohio at 1; - a IL 70
Western at so q 10 70; Southern sales at II 10 a
II 90. Canada at 10 70 in bond.
Wheat-1 q &c higher; sales 1860 bush. Mo- 2
milwaukee, at 80 q 40. Amber State IT, White
Western 8 II "a %. =
Corn-1c higher and more active; sales $4,000 bush
Mixed Western at 121. Yellow Southern, new, o.
old 49,.
Oats-frm; sales 4s, 900 bush.
Beef-steady.
Pork-active and unsettled; sales $500 bbls. New
Fl S7t; old do 10 12t; prime II 90 q II 90.
Lard-hrmer; sales at III q 13c.
Butter-steady.
Whiskey-dull and nominal
Groceries-dull.
Rosin at 81 q 100.
PetrOleum-dull.
Tall0w-quiet and steady.
Weol,auiet and steady; sales 81 900 lbs at 40 @
Freights to Lverpool-lrooping.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
" FOR 81 L d.
Grove HILL Farm =

TJNHE above Farm Is situated on an eminence over
L looking the beautiful and thriving village OF
Bridgion Center and within one hall a mile OF the
seen it to be the best and most desirable cation in
the County. 1t comprises ITO acres conveniently di-
land cuts from 40 to 50 tons first quality of hay
The buildings consist of two story house. built in
1906 at an expense OF $500, with barn and out
buildings in good repair. ~
For particulars apply to c. P. KIMBALL, or H.
W. GAGE, firm of 81 trout 81 Gage,) Portland, BEN
Z .s-. 5.ss}ft RICHARD GAGE.
Brilgton, Dec 1866 dec u eodXwtt
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
Sleighs, Pnngs, Robes, Harnesses,
of A-atsAr
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.
C.. w. HOLMES.
u G TION EER

Sales Of any kind Of property in the City or VI
entity, promptly attended TO the most favorable
terms. novl5Qtt
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03

JEFFERSON CIrY, Mo-, Jan. q
Both Houses of the Missouri Legislature
convened here to-day, but did nothing towards
effecting an organization. brakes and
Fletcher's chances forsthe Senatorship are now
about even.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
Canadian Affairs.

OTTAWA, Canada, Jan. 2.
An hotel, bowling alley, storehouse and out
buildings iu Hall, opposite this city, was des-
troyed by fire last night. Loss heavy. A man
named Mills, who was present at the fire has
not been heard of since, and fears are enter
tanned that in returning he fell through the ice
and was drowned.
LONDON, C. W., JAM.
In the accident on the Great Western Rail-
road at Komoka, Misses Daily and Ketchum
were not so badly injured as was at first re-
ported, and are doing well The injured ladies
are Miss Mary Campbell, of New York State,
Miss Barber and Miss Morrison, of North Dor
chester They are all doing well.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
oT RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Destruction of Twenty Cars
'-' 80 by Fire.
All the Persons ON Board Injured
but none Killed.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. l.
Yesterday an accident occurred on the Tole-
do, Peoria & Wabash Railroad, near Secor-
As freight train with twenty-eight cars, 60
ing east, with an extra locomotive pushing be-
hind, a wheel broke, throwing the trucks off
the track. The train went on a bridge, and the
over; but the disabled car fell on to the bridge,
crushing through and pitching the balance Of
the train with the rear locomotive, some fifty
feet to the ground. The disabled portion of
the train then caught fire and was entirely
consumed All the persons on board the train
were injured, but none were killed
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
The Panic at Havana,

NEW YORK, Jan g.
Havana correspondence, dated Dec. 2s. saws
the financial panic is almost entirely abated.
The Banco Espagnot paid out on the first day
of the run $500 600 in gold and reduced pay
ments to $4,000 per day in accordance with
authorization from the Captain General. All
ed payment, and it is supposed that the latter
~ hopelessly insolyent,
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
LOST!

A LARGE sized Morocco Wallet, containing two
IA Railroad passes and a number of papers of no
to any person but the owner. Any person return
ing the same to this Office c. r. Chisholm & Bro,
307 Congress Street, will he sntshiv rewarded.
December II. diff
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
Loss of the Steamer Cor,es,

letter from Lewes, dated Dec ri Save the
steamer Cortes, from New York for Havana,
struck on the breakwater during the snow
Last night, and went to pieces; crew saved. ''iA
Havana, which was in company will, tho Gant .or
is now safely in the harbor at Lewes. S'i'eS'
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03

The Posts Washington dispatch saws the
Ways and Means Committee will nrohahiv I 70.
port in favor of selling several millions Of gold
at q stated price. Va gnu
y The Commercials dispatch says the Sherman.
campbell mission to Mexico has been aban.
ooned, and Mr. Campbell has received leave to
return to his home in Ohio. "
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
Investigation of the New Orleans Riot.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.
A dispatch from New Orleane to the Tribune,
dated to-day, says: "The committee have
about closed their investigation of the riot,
with the testimony of General Sheridan, Gen
eral Mower, Governor Wells and Judge OAR
rell. The investigation into the alleged frauds
OF the New Orleans Custom House will COM
nience tomorrow. Collector Kellogg ihas
Even en- the committee the names and statistics
OF all his employees.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
INSURANCE.
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.
81 WaA 81, cor. WiAiom, NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1866.
Insures against MARINE and INLAND Navi
CATION Risks.

Insures against MARINE and INLAND Nayi
CATION Risks.
The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured, and are divided annually, upon the Prem-
INNS terminated during he year; and Tor which Ger
The Dividend was 10 per cent in each OF the years
ls63-4, and 8, and So per cent. in 1866.
Inc Company has Assets, Over Twelve
Million Dollars, viz
Bank and other Stocks - Sd SOS 6S5
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, $3.50 $50
premium Notes and Bills Receivable, Real
Estate. Bond and Mortgages and other Sc
curites, q e50 025
United States Gold Coin, al 460
Cash in Bank oIn5 50
$12 1890