davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-01

headed by the national flag; but the order was
complied with. The parade was very imposing,
attracting thousands Of spectators
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-01
sui sl5ol gntellige,ttet,
w ednesday Morning, May !.

.sSr All papers discontinued at the expiration
of The time for which they:have been p'ld; :, :
ssss- No name entered upon the books unless the
money accompanies The order. -. ~ ,s,,hsor;r.
E bgs Across. mark indicates tha1 'ne supsoiip-
.tion is.s bouist 2 ,v,,,;
:issS:sys Specimen copies always sent upon apph-
cation. i..f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-01

Norris 0. Craft and wife, -.
Mary R. Craft, Bill for Account Re-
rs. hg, SC.
Guytcn Guyton, ct. al.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Guyton Guy
ton, James NJ. Carpenter and wife, Margaret A.
Carpenter, aud Francis N. Smith, Defendants in
the above stated case reside without the limits Of
this State. On motion of Reed s. Brown, Comp.
Soils,
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear and
plead, answer or demur to said Bill of Complaint
within forty days from the publication hereof or
the same;s be taken pro contcsso against them.
w. n. HUMPHREYS, gc.E.A.r. -
Commissioners Office nril %, 1857 szz:-'
46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-01
Notice to Debtors.

HAVE placed my Notes and Accounts in the
hands of J. S. Murray, Esq, for collection. Il am
forced to pay my old debts, and all perseas indebt
ed to me will save costs by calling on Mr. Murray
and settling ct an early day. =
April 10, 1868 IS s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

TIE CENSUS OF HIS wIVTS-TIS FIRST, LAST AND
SEVERAL INTERMEDIATES.
Mary Angel Young Is the first living and legal
afinelooking, Intelligent woman She Is large, porty
and digmed Her halr IL wei Splnkled WITH tnc Iosts
indicate soul where sorrow regns supreme. She has
been much attached 10 her husband aud his niideity
has made deep inroads upon her mind Her deepseated
melancholy often produces flights OF insanity, which III
Lucy Decker seely 10 the first vito in plurality"
the second woman"
Lucy Decker was married to Isaac seely and had two
Nauvoo to reside Her husband Seely, was somewhat
Brother Brigham, and loved him. He visited her told
her that Seely could give her "eXaltaton" in
hood" could make her queen In the first resurrection
She yielded to these inducements and the Of
her incinaOns, left her husband, and was seaed" ~
Brigham Young
Lucy Decker has brown hair dark eyes, small features
would strongly remind you Of New England wife, nat
fair and forty" In common with nearly an the inmates
Of the hare she Is Of very ordinary intellect ana limited
education.
Clara Decker sister of Lucy Decker short thcset
person. very much Ike Lucy in appearances. She Is mnCh
Intelligent and agreeable than hersslsteii ana III
every way her superior.
four children, and il much attached 10 bor husband
Harriet Cook early In plurality, having been sealed
while the Mornons were on the way to Utah This was
five years before poygamy was publicly proclaimed In
hair blue eyes, fair complexion and sharp nose She is
rather slender but has much power Of endurance aud
IOUEG's LAST WIFE.
Dr. Adons, after various wandorings has turned up In
Utah IN letter from tho promised land he writes under
date Of Nov 90 as follows about Brigham Youngs last
wife, the Presidents last wife at the tabernacle
ON Sunday last The lady's name before marriage was
Maria Folsom. Her former residence at Council
Bluff, iowa She is an inperousloOkng young beauty
Of the Gecan rather than the Roman order and Is very
imperious and Jealous Like al passionate and jealous
women she Is noble hearted. Miss Folsom is Bfighams
last wife and pet Two Of the Presidents daughters play
ut the theate and great favOrtcs with the Gentle
portion OF the community One is married, Mrs.Cawson;
and the other Miss Jane is SINGLE but Is being waited
by O distinguished editor" Milwaukee Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09


Gold continues unsettled under the attempts at
Washington to impeach the President. Few sensible
people in Wal-st believe the movement will result
in anything beyond temporary disturbance in the
price of gold and disauangement of financial
affairs The closing price is 1874 and the extremes Of
the day lS3.Gl3ii
Collaborating Governments are strong and in good
demand from investing parties. The Railway Share
market opened strong upon the street, but grow
weaker as the day advanced At the regular Board
lower prices were accepted, and there was general
desire to sell by parties who loaded with stocks
to DO sold upon tho January advance. With the
present earnings of roads parties buying for rise
lead forlorn hope. Unless change is shown In
earnings, some roads, of which the stock sells
quite high will go to protest their bonds in 1851
After the call the market continued dull and heavy
with but small transactions After the Second Board
prices improved fraction, and the market closed
steady at quotations: New-York Central, llls0llli
Erie 67laG7s; Hudson, l309l3l; Reading, l05sdlo5l
Michigan Southern, S2as2i; North Western, 4694GI ;
Northwestern Preferred s2l9S3i Rock Island, 1903!
G1Oi; Fort Wayne, 1O3.91Ol; Cumberland 02a9L
Money is 7per cent on call, and lenders not dis
posed to accept anything less upon the best colat
erals. There is disposition the part of Congress
to take from the National Banks several sources Of
INCOME anu unNl OOnHfcs5 duJOulHS lutlc 10
expected very prudent management. The proposition
TO take from banks the power to issue circulation by
substituting legal tenders for the existing $500
of bank notes is one which will steadily grow in fay
with the people, giving as it does superior cu,-
Tency, while reducing the national taxes eighteen
millions in gold per annum. In commercial paper no
change. Best names pass ut 7aS per cent.
Foreign exchange is active. Bills nc co days on
London quoted at 1881 01O0 for commercial, 109i
6109s for bankers; do, at short sight, 1l0Gll0i;
Paris, at 60 days, 5,i7I0515; Paris, at short sight
5.l5a5.12l; Antwerp. 5lsi05.l6l; Swiss. 517la515;
Hamburg S6s036l; Amsterdam, Al tf04lI Frankfort
41ia4ls; Bremen, 7Si@79l; Prussian thalers MA
72i.
The Merchants Union Express Co. under its new
arrangement is rapidly extending its Eastern BUSH
Three cars now fully employed by the Sp. M
train, which is in charge OF two special agents.
delivering at all way points. The Company has made
arrangements to run the Hartford, Providence
and Fishkill road on Thursday next.
The Western Union road earned the last week in
December
1865 ..siOs29 1868. $40 sS0 Increase eG,7s4
The Chicago Tribune says that daring tho last year
the total receipts of all grain show an aggregate OF
677 $50 bushels against So 622 S23 bushels received
in 1885 an increase of l4,14s9s7 bushels, OF little
over 20 per cent Flour shows increase OF o7O6S9
barrels-nearly 81 per cent. The receipts OF wheat
are 1913 bushels greater than in 1865 Az compared
with 1866. the movement In corn shows an increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
CURIoSrTYEs OF THE LAST CENSUS.

porrr. ATOM or THE METROPOLITAN POLICE DISTRICT
The Commissioners of Police gave us elaborate
,na stetstics in their last Report, and would we
dore say have told us the population OF the territory
over which they hold had tho Secretary OF s'ae
,, rooD able TO give them the figures THE TRIBUNE
avnp attentive correspondents at Albany, Is enabled 10
SUNNY the omission in advance OF its contemporaries Inv
METROPOLITAN District embraces the entire Counuo' ~
New-York. Kings Weschester ana HuclnOau, "'S
t,,,s ~ Flushing. Hampstead jamaica Nowtown' Norm
rIepstead and Oyster Bay in the County OF Queens
and s total population is i22s79 distributed rs ooWs
In New.YorE County, 726Sss in Kings County SuO'V
in Westchester County IO1197; In Richmond So G
% 99 In the six towns OF Queens County, o,titv We
ceTuiDg their SEX condition in life, ana GauNiE' "o
S5fLer tbe facts embodied in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

DESERVED CoMPLMENT.-Recently Carse Nor
wood President Of the Lorard Fire Insurance Company
addressed TO President Acton a the Board of Police Com
mssioners letter euogzing Capt Steers of the Twenty
seventh Precinct for his conduct at fires occurring in his
Precinct by the slful disposition OF the force under
his command Capt Steers has been enabled to materially
assist the emen In the discharge OF their duties Capt
Steers Ia one OF the Oldest and most efficient captains In
the force His Precinct comprises that portion OF the
city going west OF Broadway and extending from the Bat
terry TO Yeseyst The letter has been read the
Ing captains as an evidence that the wedected efforts
Of the Police arc appreciated by business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

of 1909 So3 bushels or over S3 per cent Oats snow
falling off of $50 s79 bushels not quite per cent
The increase in the receipts Of rye is nearly 20 per
cent Barley shows falling off OF aDout "ooV
bushels as compared with 1866.
The gross earnings Of the Milwaukee ana ot' Fat,i
Railway Company on 275 miles of road, are aS ioi-
lows:
e. 5s5 900 1856. 81 $4,000 Inc.....-9Oo
The gross earnings of the Milwaukee and Prairie
du Chen road were:
1863 s., 1855 500 1906. s2,O12, 100 Inc.s27,2O0
The gross earnings of the McGregor Western ROAD
for nine months, were:
1865 .s21S,s3s 1866. .$26S,755 Inc...soOSlo
In Freights, the offerings of Grain have been
larger. and the rates are higher. In heavy goods
there is little change to note, with fair business
passnp. In charters moderate business has been
done. at irregular rates. The engagements to Liver
nool today were 200 bales Cotton at 5-i6d., and,
per steamer, Is, 900 bush. Corn at sd.
The total amount of exports (exclusive OF specle)
from the port of NewYork to foreign ports Tor the
week ending January 8, 1857, Is $S,1o,6A
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts
soOO5 6S9 7O-for Customs. s396,0O0; Payments
slO14SS5S %; Balance, $iO2,2l7,SlO 45-Gold Notes.
s328,OO0.
The Tradesmen's Fire Insurance Company, NO. lo0
Bowery, corner Of Broomost., yesterday declared
semi-annual dividend Of per cent payable on and
after the 10th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
Prom The Cornhii Magazine.
4 POEM BY w. M. 1HAChbhAi'
MRS. KATHERINE's LANTERN.

MRs KATUERINE'S LANTERN.
Written in Lady's AlbumD
"Comipg from "a gloomy COURT
place Of IsrttChte resort,
5ri,is I'D Inmp I'VE BROUGHT with me.
Madam, on its paues yO0H see
The initials ana b.
a., old lantern brought 90 met
IiSy, dingy, battered, black"
dlerc lady suppose
burning up pretty nO6e)-
81 pray, Sir, take the old thing back
rye no taste for bricabrac."
"Please 10 mark the letters twain
Q'm supposed TO speak agdinl-
Craven on the lantern pane.
Can YOU tell me who was she,
Mistress o. the flOwery wreath,
And the anagram beneath
The mysterious Ell
"Full a'hundred years arc gone
since the little beacon 6bOhe
From Venice balcony:
Thereon Summer nights. II hung.
And her lovers came and sung
TO their beautiful X 4.
"Uush In the canal below
Don't you hear the plash OF oaie
Underneath the lanterns BlV"'
And a thrilling voice DegIns
10 the sound OF mandOhnS
Begins singing Of 0inore
And delire and doloio,
q the raYishng teDoio'
Gladly. do you know the tunot
A. 2;e u al Of ms have hummed IL
I've an old guitar bps thrummed IL
Under many changing moon.
SbSdI try itl DO RE MI
What Is hist ia fol, the fact is,
Thaf nv hand IS out Of practice,
And my poor old fiddle craokedis,
And a inan-Alet the truth out
Who's had almost every tooth out,
Cannot sing as once he sung,
When nc was young az you arc yOung
Vghen he WAS Young and lutes were strung
And IOye-lamps In tho easement hung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

"A yye shall see on consulting the table below, New
yor has nrepondeEnce Of SO 024 women ana III BlVoh
lsH the women exceed the men in number Gy in
10Th city aud country we find the single persons seR
IN ccess Of the married We make the following Analysis
Of the population OF the entire hleuoPoii''"
tIict by the latest enumeration: -
iU'hiI Usfk /. , ~-u- TIL h.h
Totals Males Penn Single MAru' NSu'o DOI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

hs, addresa Col william Ward, late Assistant Clerk
was elected Clerk Mayor Pdd then read 70 the he
~ House where sumptuous banquet was prepared,
which thew and their invited guests did ample Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

SAFE or AN OIL FACToRY.-The Lorlard OIL
rocorv at Perth Amboy consisting of "a acres Of land
% 40 feet long and brick building, was yesterday sold
~ anrtion by A. J. Bleecker, Son Co., Tor S2i,Ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
RECEIPTS OF PRCoDUE.

JAM 5000 bbs Flour, 500 bbls. Whisky $40 sacks
Olcake, 1900 bush Oats TOO BUSH Malt 1900 bush Bar
ley, 1856 bush Seeds pkgs. Ashes 1873 pkgs Beef 2SiT
bbls Pork 500 pkgs Cut Meats 81 pkgs Lard 100 kegs
Lard, 42si Dressed Hogs, 1925 Live Hogs S20T bbs
Petroleum. i.76T pkgs Butter. l.st9 pkgs Cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

WATERS PROTECTIVE AssOcIATION-The Associ-
alton named above which organized for the purpose
Of relieving the sick and furnishing necessary funds for
the burial Of the dead among the members Of the Asso
cation bas during the past three years, expended $500
for these OJectA The annual ball will be held at Irving
da on the evening Of Feb s. TO raise funds for the
SUNG year Inc officers tender the thanks Of The Ass0
citation 70 tue landlords Of several Of leading hotels
for their hberality toward the waitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

NEW CAiKHDAR.-A new Hebrew Calendar for the
next years. with divisions Of each year IN as seasons
monhs festivals and holidays Of the Mosaic ispensatIon
has been prepared and published by Mr. Isaac oldsteu
At y comprised IN single page, and forms eonyenioaf
fARy Q seiefente ior CONGREGATIONS and individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

GRAIN-in Wheat fair business has been done; the
demand has been chiefly for milling though have had
moderate export and limited speculative demand; but
the business has not been large owing TO the extreme
prices insisted The receipts have been very meager
and has been diminished daily and really Prime
Spring IN very light indeed and of Winter the supply Is
less than at this for many years. the inquiry To-
day fair but the extreme prices insisted on check
business the demand is confined TO milers sales OF
bush Chicago Spring at 81 rs for No B. and 81 AZ for
fair No. 2. Barley has attracted moro at
tention with more favorable news from Europe
and decline In freights and prices have improved.
We notice further considerable shipments from frst
hands. At the close the market Ia in but quiet sales
OF 1900 bush choice Canada West at 81 a. free Barley
Malt Is duh at 81 25G$l Rye IL very firm, and In fair
demand; sales OF 10000 bush Canadian In bond at 81 0se
81 TO- and small lots OF State ut o. So Oats are less active,
but firm sales OF 5000 bush at e6a6sc for Cheago zoe
for Michigan and marie. for State. indian Corn has
fucuated rapdly the favorable news from Europe soon
after our last gave decided impulse to the market but
with some in frcights and rapid changes IN
the value of gold, the business for export has proved
limited and the trade have purchased only to supply
their pressing wants The exports OF the week are larger
than hitherto, bat the surplus Is liberal. To-day the
market opened firmer With fair inquiry but closed
easier and rather tae the demand IA fair for home use
well for export sales OF 10000 bush at 2os9sl 2h
for Western Mixed In store, closing at VI 2o and u 09
anOat.
EXPORTS BREADsTUFFs.
heat. Fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

DlEMOODS-Jhe business III Doln RUSTY hlu ioS-
wood has been limited but IN prices there has been no
essential change. We quote -. -. ~.
Iogwood faeuna gold, per tun......s30 00G3 60
LogwOod Campenchy gold. ..-...-... - 609-
Fustic Cuba tgOld). " UVGol W
Fustic SaYania (gold)..-.-.-......... ~ oVGZS w
EuStlc, MaraCAinO.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The strong feeling which dstin-
pushed our market Western and State Flour at Tn
date OF our review has been far more noticeable the
extreme limited present and prospective arrivals have
induced liberal local and speculative demand and prices
OF the low and medium grades have advanced 4O0tOc
bb and the tendency is sti upward; we have reduced
our stock very considerably during the week ana lnd u
light Of sound shipping brands and rs the STOCKS OF Doth
Wheat aud Flour In the Western part OF this State are
extremely light and hence sources OF supply are very
limited indeed this has induced speculative inquiry
previously adyered to, and our principal holders are not
disposed TO sell nj the extreme prices currents II IL
now very evident We sAala very little fany Flour for
export SO great the deficiency in the last crop or Wheat
To-day the demand is less active, the trade arc puyg
less freely and there is only limited speculative In,
dury The medium grades arc the most salaDey and
are stronger Family brands are ilrm put quiet the
sales are sOO bbls at $40 l06sH for snperrne state
si IOqS2 rs Sound Extra do $40 aSl2 40 for the
low grades Of Western Extra $l2 l5dsl2 70 for shipping
Ohio SO l0Gs4 so for Trade do and Si 5OGSlT Tor 81
Louis Extras Canadian Flour is firm but very quiet nc
SI4Sl5 co. Southern Flour is firm but quiet; the arrivals
are light sales OF 200 bbs at S2 25dS4 80 Tor common 70
good Extra and Country S& Goa s for Trade
Family Extras Rye Flour ia firm but quiet sales or
bbls at 81 Corn Meal Is firm but quiet; sales
$50 bbls BFandywne ut S. go and 80 punche0ns do
at $40 BuclWheat Flour Is salDe az - as 10 per
100 lbs 49,
FIsII-The supply Of Dry Cod Is largo and with very
In Mckeral we have no particular change 70 note the
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

WOOL-We have had comParatseS g a,s' and selcn
10th Domestic and Foreign Feoces buyers an Monies
bsng apart in their views We quote follows D ."ss
tic FIeeees at aoalsc. for Native and Msrs SSd oss
for and do; tS96Oc for fullbiood mernos snsoc f
supertne do and SosSSc for Extra do tS 2s do
for Texas and American Combing at IS g6Se SssSfa
south American al 2ss2S for Common wssh for
Entra Rios SrSssOc for Unwashed Creole, ga Nee
Washed Cordova Gillian at 24SSie for sof I'd
tia and Morinoi Cape Of Good Hopo Wv'0'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

FRUTTs-There IS no business OF importance doing IN
any description, and prices 10 extent nominal
Hold not anxious 10 sell, but any attempt to
| rnan. ond produce O dccline. We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09


1866 .2,ss5OOO 1866 $4,000 Inc...9oOo
The gross earnings Of tho Milwaukee and Praifle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
THE EXCISE Law.

SYNOPSIS OF THE ACT-WHAT THb BoAnDO h' Ioh i'
'i' a,o No vtxRs Ann PENALTIES OR BoTil-THB PRO
VISIONS MApB FOR QUIET sUNDArs-MEHTlSG or TIKI
n To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
HUNGARY.

InE PRESENT POSITION OF THE HUNGARIAN VoL'
- r,o,--r,rE DEMANDS OF THE HUNGARIANs--
DEAK's POLICY.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
Ottan Sttamtrs.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP
THROUGH LINZ TO CALIFORNIA AND CHINA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL,

The Pacific Mail Steamship C0mpauys steamer RISING Sta
win sail on WEDNESDAY. Aug. n. a. y o'clock noon.
Freight received from WEDNESDAY l4h nntl TUESDA
3oclock ..
For rates &c, inquire freight Office ComrAnys Pier No
No River foot OF Csnalst WELLS FARGO &
Sole Freight Agents z. VI. = = Co
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
8rouklpn Zeal Gstatr for Sals,

AN ELEGANT and thoroughly built RESI-
~ DENCB with without the adjoining grounds for SALE to close
estAte house three stories attic and basement 90 feet width has
excellent the Reghbo
hoods In Brooklyn To examine property which unOoud apply at
1871 Pesdentst, Brooklyn for apply to r. KELLOGG
No "a Ceiar-st Hew-York.
nor SALE, or EXCHANGE for a FARM,
brick HOUSES in Brooklyn Apply toPw. WILDEY, No. Il
Broadway, Room No. 81.
HANDSOME RESIDENCES - On all the
Brooklyn We offer HOUSE Stable about 20
LOTS, absolutely full choice fruit bargain VIII take good
hgh.stoop house exchange H. L. RIDER Co. No. llb
Futonaye Brooklyn, and RIDER, No. 80 Pine-st
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
Giip Real estate for Sali.

DEAL ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE of
Ia WILLIAM COLT No Pine has for sALE the VALUABLE
PROPERTY Of Crosby and Gsnd 100 feet front Grand 23
feet front on Crosby with large building thereon suitable for
without alteration Also number Of BUiLDNGSin IN the
neghborbood
PEAL ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE of
III WIN A. COIr No Pnest-For SALE-A number OF STORES
in the lower part Of the city the principal tres,S Apply
above
SOU,UUU MoRTGAGR. j. o. P5 FOWLER, ws.teae.sf ester
Go Land Agent No West Twenty ttnst Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
ga6 stHuoIs.
6tatbrrs.

4 NEW-ENGLAND LADY-Educated in one
"A Of the best institutions in Mss.ahuset desires situation as
TEACHER school VISITING GONERNBSS. Would teach
English branches Best refe
giyen Address TEACHER, Fort Hamilton, n Y
rE'EACHER WANTED at the Hoboken Aca-
DENY for English Peumauhp DaSing aud Book
keeping desirable though essential Salary from $50 TO $50
month according qualification Applications with certificates references,
TO be to P j. KLUND No 20 Boomhedst oboken Nj
TI'O TEACHERS.-Ord for Teachers for
Autumn coming To- Those expecting TO change through
AMER SCHOOL INS should apply Application Form sent
required W SCHEAERORS. A. NJ AcuATy, 40 Broome st.
The national Republican., 1867-05-23
GAPlh.ntionA


nohN0A ~ELKY and John MINOR Boris
nno =. necessary to explain and to give to
the public the reasons which induced them
to sign the bail-bond OF Mr.. JEFFERSON
DAVIS. Mr.. GREELEY says he did it be-
cause Mr.. CHARLES O'CoNoR, the counsel
for Mr.. DAVIS, thought it important that
he should do it. 1t is the first time, we
think, that Mr.. GREELEY has found it neces
sary or wise to follow the advice Of Mr.
OCoNoR. Mr.. Boris did it in order tc
exert harmonious influence, and show BIZ
magnanimity toward Mr.. DAVIS, who ha,
thrown him into prison without cause. w
suppose the country ought 10 be satisfie,
with these gentlemen's explanations
whether they are satisfied themselves o
not; and we presume the newspapers will
now let the subject drop.
The national Republican., 1867-05-23

s,CkrruRE OF OouNTERFE1r PLATxssAL Lasi
week the officers Of the secret service diyi
sion Of the Treasury Department succeeded
In etiecting the seizure Of Q number oi
counterfeit plates for the manufacture oi
$40 notes OF the Fourth National Bank oi
PhiiAdelphia. The counterfeiter had pre-.
viously been arrested, and, with the, excep.
ton Of the places aforementioned, none
Of the machinery, paper, &C., used in the
manufacture OF the notes were captured.
The counterfeits are quite well executed,
especially the imitation Of the lathe-work,
The figures in the engraving Of the "Bap'
tism Of Pocahontas" on the back Of the
notes and the male and female figures on
the face, and also the letters of the words
above and below the engraving, are blurred.
The general appearance Of the note, how
ever, is good, and as quite large amount
OF the spurious issue was put in cIcula-
ton, the public should be on It's guard.