davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-02
sg- VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL AND

EFT VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL AND
POMOLOGICAL S0CIETY.-Au persons pro-
posing to contribute articles TO the exhibition Of
this Society," to be held on the 18th OF October
next requested to give as early notice of cir
intention as possible stating far they can the
character Of the articles and their bulk In order
that suitable space may DO reserved for them.
Address, by letter, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL AND PoMoLOGI-
CAL SOCIETY. post Office box 7o6. SO ls-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-02
EGG OPENING OF NEW STOCK
AT
JULIUS Styles, 9l3 MAIN STREET.

pa~OpENING OF NEW STOCK
AT
JULIUS sYCLES, 9I3 MAIN STREET.
Having lust returned from New York, have
now finished opening my stockof
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS,
which is undoubtedly the largest, best-selected,
and cheapest one ever offered in the Richmond
market, comprising every article in the dry goods
line, of every quality and price. 1t embraces In
part every style and description Of
DRESS GOODS,
French Merinos, fashionable sty les and shades
Empress and Ottoman Cloths,
Tamze Cloth, a very superior article
Irish Poplirs, all shades; and also Irish Reps,
Black Alpacas, u very large assortment;
Colored Alpacas, in great variety of shade and
price;
All.Wool and Printed Mouslns, very cheap.
Just received, very large stock of Cloaks,
SacGues, Beaver ard Cloth and an immense stock
of Shaws, OF III styles and also, Cashmere and
Brochea shawls, the very latest designs.
full line OF Ladies' sacHings, which, for ele-
gance and price, cannot be excelled.
Cassimeres, Cloths, Satinetts, &c, In the great
cat variety. and selling cheaper than the cheap
est.
Special attention has been paid to my
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
which ia now complets in all respects, and to
which | invite examination. | offer Bleached
Cotton, shifting width, for 10 cents, and yard
wide Bleached and Brown Cotton, superior quail
ty, for a shilling;
1914 Sheeting, only 30 cents;
Bed Tick, good article, Log cents
Calico, excellent, fast colors, only 10, l25, and
Is cents.
Consult your interest by giving me call.
JULIUS SYCLE,
ql3 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
! have secured the services OF Mes8rs. RlFEts
q. CARE JO.AS WEINBERG, GEORGE p.
BAGBY, and GEORGE SWABACHER, who would
be very happy to SOS and serve their numerous
friends. SO E-7m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-02

with him: and it is certainly true that had
the "die " never been employed at all, the
world would have escaped vast deal of
suffering most unnecessarily and wantoniy
inflicted,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-02
SoecIHZ Notices.

,xY FOR SALE, frst-class MICROSCOPE,
,-I,b apparatus complete, and large number OF
Slides. 20
oc 2-5tN 'ohA' L. '1I.' :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-02

s1y FOR SALE, hrst ciass niShoacof :,
rT POLLS ofhN
uopr1rc,
so o-v nrcv,,NrE1sgD
q ms FoE h' L D y
COME PREPARED FOR THE
oPE.TPsT R.RG.1ys VET OFFERED IN
INV coonr
~ - opr- ,rrrtovs,
DEAL
and don't De so overcome ny eil0'''' - ~
the return OF OLD PRICES that you eAnho'
come and set some OF our
BARGAINS.
FINE oA'fiMhHH "ooD o
'nlhi i.o'i s'..en'u ~
N 10 ri ~ n.o scc worth
a..
r,,r. -cr,p,cr TOWELS 1osc-sell for 81
o,oso,o.
surpurpn,s PLA1Ds. ons shilling per yard,
worth 25c.;
SILK GAUNTLETS. CSC. pair, worth I0c.
Beautiful LINEN COLLARS, 81 per dozen;
Beautiful LINEN COLLARS, needle worked Sl'-'
per dozen;
Linen Do1LlEs' 9A'-0 Per oo%eh' WIN
"a, r, or,a ha ch..ra,75c.
rho o,.or,os.;,o ooN I1NrN T.BLE CLOTH,
75c. per yard, cheap atSl
Y wide WHITE FLANNEL, very fne, all
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15
Canada in Danger.

The late announcement that +. L. But
Ter, of The covetous eye, has written u let.
ter favoring the annexation of Canada to
the United States, must have thrown the
spoons and plate of Her Majcsty's prov
ince into terrible clatter Not so much
because of that letter, which we have not
seen, but because with old bluther eye,
annexation is susceptible of two or three
meanings.
With Butler and his "pals' annexation
is the mild and diplomatic term for light
Or heavy theft, differing and robbery
Butler, when "monarch of all be survey
ed' in the South, annexed steamboats,,
and cotton, and plate, and spoons, and
jewelry, and gold, and silver and all man.
ner of precious things. With Butler
everything of value is aunexable, and
hence, licking bis chops, he casts his most
wishful eye over into the preserves of Her
Majesty. and mentally calculates the val
ue Of the Royal plate aud SPOONS lie
might be enabled 10 annex himself in the
event vi the annexation Of Canada, as he
proposes, "a war the result, aud he Militia
~ G vernon Of Quebec, Montreal, or Of
tawa, or any other captured place. These
are the "fresh fields and pastures new"
after which his slutton soul hungereth,
aud is sore athirst. Annexation of terri
tory is robbery, not less SO than the an
Dexaton of property, and for that reason
it finds an advocate j. B f. Butler.
But there are sundry obstacles to be
overcome before the BuIler can demand
the keys of the treasure vaults Of Canada,
and .ot the least Of these obstacles are the
twenty odd thousand red coats that form
a scarlet liue, along the Canadian from
tier. Grey coats were once a sufficient
scare for the great annexer, and like
Richards dreams, struck terror into his
guilty soul. John Bull is cunning. daily,
for jusr such poachers as Butler, who is
the representative Of large class Of Yam
kee politicians, always casting about
for something to annex-anything, from
piece of land, or pocket book, down
to an unprotected pig. or chicken.
1t is not at all probable that the United
States Government, or the people either,
will take into serious consideration the let
ter of Butler the thief, and annexer of
things.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

Bears DESTROYED ON THE Mississippi 1t ap-
pears from table issued from the War Depart
ment that there were destroyed on the Missis-
sippi river and its tributaries, during the war,
337 boats, with tonnage of l52,450 tons, and
valued at So, 255, 900. Of this number there were
captured and burned by the Federal forces "a,
valued at $3.50, 900, and nineteen captured and
burned by the Confederate forces, valued at
$159, 500 burned by the Federal forces to pre-
vent capture, tllirty-nine, valued at 1886, 900,
and burned by the Confederate forces to pre-
vent capture thirtJT-nine, valued at 81 ,239, O0O
and sunk by the same forces to obstruct the
channel twenty-thr &c, valued ut $s46 500; cap
tured and burned by guerillos, twenty-eight,
valued at $3.50 OOO burned by ncendiares,
twenty-nine, valued AT Sa9l ,OO0 destroyed by
striking snags, sixty FIVE, valued at 81 $40 $40
by other accid ents, twenty-eight valued at
$572, 900; by olision, seven, valued at Sll3,-
900; by explosion of boilers, nine, valued at
5000, 800; burned ccdentally, forty-six, valued
at 5 $50, 900. Tile table also shows that "a
boats were lost in 1861 SO in 1852; 76 in
1868; SO in 1864, nd SO in 1865.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15
Ladies OF Delicate Constitution

And uncertain health are strenuously advised to
throw aside the nauseouS and useless prepara-
tons with which they are accustomed to drug
themselves, and test the hygeian, body-and-mind-
Strengthening virtues of HOSTETTER'S CELE-
DRAFTED STOMACH BITTERS. In all the
complaints and disabilities arising from various
causes, they will find this cheering, refreshing
and invigorating preparation of extraordinary
efficacy. Its regulating properties are wonder
full and as remedy for the languor, n ,usea,
tremors, COMMISSIONS hysteria, &c, which often
accompany the development OF womanhood, it
has no equal among the prescriptions of the fac
ulty of advertised medicines. For the many dis
tressing feelings which usher in and often follow
the period of maternity, and also for the painful
and dangerous symptoms which sometimes ac-
company ''chanee of life," HOSTETTERS BIT
TIERS are earnestly recommended. No other re-
sorative seems to suit so well the constitution
and the organization of the feeber sex. In all
cases of Female Debility, where there is want
of brisk vital action, the BITTERS produce a
most important change-relieving local weak
ness and re-establshing the general health.
febl-lm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15
The Circnit Court.

The Circuit Court for Hartford county met on
Monday last, Hon John FL. Price on the bench,
William H: Dallam, Esq, Clerk, William Gal.
ioway, ESQ, States Attorney and William Car.
sins, Esq, Sheriff. '."
AT the meeting of the Court there were on the
trial docket 322 cases, on the appearance dock.
ct 40 cases, on the appeal docket los cases, and
on the criminal docket 35 cases, making in all
oil cases. This is exclusive of the reference and
equity dockets, the latter Of which is large. AT
the opening ofthe Court, Charles 4. Magness was
appointed Crier, III the place of James Guyton,
deceased.
AT the first call of the docket there were SO
cases disposed OF, by judgments, agreements, &c.
The following are the names of the Grand and
Petit Jurors
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15
DIE. ID,

AT Havre de Grace, on Sunday, the Sd inst,
after a painful illness, Mrs. CASE, consort of
Christian Case, of that place.
Died suddenly, at Havre de Grace, in this
county, on Monday morning, the 4th instant,
Captain CHARLES BROWN. aged "a.
AT his late residence in this county, on Sun
day, the 10Th instant, DANIEL NJ. COOLEY, in
the nth year of his age.
At the residence of her husband, in this coun-
ty, on Monday, February llth, Mrs. AMANDA
TEMPLE, consort of Mr.. James Temple.
In Hartford county, on the 9Th January,
1867, JIMMIE NJ, the second daughter ofMartha
J. and John W. Gallon in the 18th year OF
her age.
Dearest Jimmie, thou hast left as,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But tits God that hath bereit us,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
The birds shall sing in the warm spring,
And flowers shall bloom about thee,
Thou wilt not heed them, love, but oh!
The loneliness without thee.
Father, we will be comforted,
Thou vast the gracious giver,
We yield her up, not dead, not dead,
To dwell with thee forever.
NJ j. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

REGISTERED LETTERS.-The new reg
ulations regarding registered letters, which
are to go into effect as soon as the instruc.
tions and blan!:s can be forwarded to the
several postoflices, provide that registered
letters are never to be sent "direct' if a
distributing flee is located anywhere be-
tween the place of mailing them end their
destination. They are also to be always
enclosed in the reg stored package ell
velope," furnished by the department to
all postofices. Every person connected
with the service through whose hands a
Registered package envelope" shall pass
in transmission is requ lred to make re.
cord of the number, &C., of the same in a
book or blank sheet provided for that pur-
pose, and also to take receipt for it from
the person to whom he delivers it, in all
cases where it is practicable. The post
age and fees for registe red letters must be
prepaid by stamps. The registration
fees are as follows:
On domestic letters to any part of the
United States or Territories, 20 cents
each on letters addressed to England,
Scotland, Ireland, Wales and the Island
of Jamaica, 20 cents each; ON letters ad-
dressed to Canada, cents each on let,
tiers addressed to Germany, or any part Of
the German-Austran postal union, the
same to be forwarded by "Bremen and
Hamburg line, OF by the "Prussian clos
ed mail" 5 cents each.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

bas- The population of Charleston in
1860 was 10000, viz /: whites, $4,000;
blacks, &C., 1000.
Savannah, $4,000 inhabitants, viz :
1000 whites 5000 black aud mixed.
Wilmington, 5000 inhabitants-whites
5000; colored, 1000.
We give only round numbers, as they
are better remembered than exact figures.
In South Carolina, aside from Charles
ton, no town has 2 600 inhabitants, and
only two towns rise to 1000.
North Carolina has a dozen towns, of
over 1000 people-Raleigh, Newbern
and Fayetteville have 1000 to 5000
each.
Georgia has nine towns, Augusta, 12,-
600: Atlanta, 10000; Columbus, TO-.
0OO
Richmond had 90 600, of whom Ia, 900
are blacks. Petersburg had $4,000, half
blacks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15
& A z r I e y.

At the residence of the brides father, Feb. I,
1867 by the Rev. W. NJ. Meminger, WILLIAM
R. WALLIS to Miss SARAH KELLOGG, both
Of Hartford Co, Md.
On 18th of January, at the residence Of Mr..
Henry Long, by Rev. B. F. Myers, DAN Ell j.
DOWNS to Miss HANNAH LONG, both of Har-
ford county, Md.
On the 3lst of January, by the same, at Beth
ell, DR.. MARTIN L. JARRETT to Miss SARAH
F. GLENN, both of Hartford county.
By the same, at the same time, THOMAS B
JARRETT to Miss KATE II. MILLER, both q
this county.
At the residence of Mr.. Joseph Starr, on The
18th of February, JAMES GALLON to Miss
RACHEL MARSH, both of this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

Work AT LowELL.-An exchange
says that the Lowell Mass corporations,
whose united capital amounts to $13, 000,-
900, employ the immense number of
403,70S spindles. Of the operatives
employed S,2lS are women, and 1897
are men. The number of looms employed
is II 1858, and l,906,500 yards of goods
of every kind are manufactured every
week. The mills consume 604 900
pounds of cotton and 100000 pounds of
clean wool every week, or at the rate of
more than 31,O0O,O00 pounds of cotton
aud 100000 pounds of wool per annum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

THEY WANT PEACE The New Or
leans Times says that General Hood, at
the Mcguire dinner in that city, CATER
speaking of the deeds of valor performed
by Irish soldiers and officers in our late
unhappy war, turned upon his orulch,
and, with an earnest eloduence, as unex-
pected as it was sublime, pronounced a
glowing apostrophe to peace. No man
who heard the utterances of the 'broken
soldier on that occasion could fail to be
impressed by his sincerity, and the hear
ty desire he manifested to bury beneath
the dark waters of Lethe all the bitter re-
collections of the past He had seen
enough of war ; enough of its sickening
and desolatng consequences, and he look
ed forward with prayer and hope to an era
Of peaceful industry, when the sword and
spear should be forgotten in the use of
those more worthy implements-the plow-
share and the pruning hook--and the
thunder of ordnance be replaced by the
hum of trade and the buzz of machinery.
"Such is the desire and earnest prayer
of the great majority of the Southern peo
ple"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

The LATE WAR.-During the war tho
United States Government had at it's com.
maud 10000 miles of railroad Is, 600 of
telegraph were abandoned, torn down, and
reconstructed. The Etowah bridge, 625
feet long and rs feet high, was built in
six days, aud the Cha,tahooche bridge,
TAO feet long, and 80 feet high, was built
in four days. There were pa, l02 horses
and 5S,Sl8 mules in Grants army,
their cost for keep being 100000 dol
lars monthly. During the war the horses
and mules of the army consumed %, 000,.
600 bushels of corn, 79,000,000 bushels
of oats, l 100000 tons Of hay, and p 900
tons of straw, which cost 155, 900, 600 dol
lars. During The last year of the war
lG5,010, 406 dollars were paid for cloth
ing aud cquipage including 400, 900 jack
els, 10000 pairs of drawers, trousers
and flannel shirts, and 1,746,034 wooden
blankets; 100000 canteens, 5000, 900
pairs of socks, 1000, 600 knapsacks, TO-
600 flags, HOO. Gfes, 1900 bugles and
10000 drums
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15
Important to Young Men and Teachers.

Every young man, whatever may be his fu ure
calling in life, will find thorough and practical
business education his greatest aid to success -
Such course may be had by all, rs the expense
and time necessary for II thorough preparation
can readily be spared from the earnings of every
industrious youth in the country. Three months
only are necessary for preparation that shall
introduce any farmers son, teacher or mechan-
ic, into business position that shall bring him
a good salary, and that may lead him on to
business success. At Philadelphia, Pa, sys-
tenn of instruction has been introduced into j. c.
MUMFoRD's Business and Telegraph College that
must be thoroughly practical, and work u revo-
luton in commercial instruction in all schools
having pupils enough so that it may be intro
duced. Unfortunately this system of instruction
can only be carried out in a few of the larger
schools in the United States MS it requires for
its successful operation great number Of stu
dents in daily attendance. This course is re-
ceiving the encouragement and enthusiastic sup
port of the leading business men and educators
throughout the country, and is diawng for this
College patronage from nearly every State in the
Union. The practical arrangement of every de-
partment makes it profitable for young men to
come hundreds of miles to enjoy its advantages,
as at no other school in the country can equal
advantages be had for business education.
REV ALEXANDER CLARK, Editor of C2ark's
School VtSito", in q notice of that Institution,
said 1.-THE Commercial College of j. Z. Num-
FORD combines in its plan more practicalities,
and better discipllnes its students for successful
business than any similar institution with which
am acquainted in the city, and but one in our
whole country in any wise compares with it, and
that one pursues method somewhat the same
but perhaps not as fully developed" .
Such report from REV. ALEXANDER CLARK is
strong evidence of the character and standing of
this School. The College, from its plan OF in
struction invites the attention Of the masses, and
as it issues many publications explanatory ofits
working, which mailed free OF charge we
suggest that those interested in education send
an application for circulars, they will doubt
be furnished Immediately on receipt of request.
Address J. c. MUMFORD, Philadelphia, Penn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

MANUFACTURED CoTToN.-The fol-
lowing table, carefully prepared, gives the
total number Of bales manufactured dur
ing the past year "North Carolina, 91,-
900; South Carolina, 1O2, 900; Georgia,
2O5,O00, Florida, $4,000; Alabama,
100000; Mississippi, 100000; LOUISE
ana, 100000; Texas, 100000; Ar
kansas, $4,000; Tennessee, $4,000;
1868 600; other States, $1,000. Total,
1850, 600"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

Day of March, 1867, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ,
the following Property, viz:
3 Work Horses, Brood Mare, fine blood
and in foal by Henry Magraw's Horse, l
Yoke of Oxen, 3 Mich Cows, l lot of
Young Cattle, l lot of Shoats, 9 Sows
and Pigs, l lot of Sheep, l Family Car
rage, OK Carts, Mower, nearly new,
| Patent Sleel-tooth Horse Rake, | Corn
Shelter, l Montgomery Wheat Fan, with
double set of Riddles and Screens, Flows,
Shovel Flows, Cultivators, Harrows,
Wheat Cradles, Rakes, Forks, Shovels,
Spades, Hoes, Harness, together with al
most every Other article of husbandry usu-
ally found on an extensive and we'll regu-
lated farm.
TERMS OF SALE.-.-All sums of $40
and under, cash on the day of sale on
all sums over that amount a credit of 6
months will be given, the purchaser Civ
ing his note, bearing interest from the day
of sale, with approved security.
GEORGE STEPHENSON.
VIM. S. BOWMAN, Auclioneer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

REPORT ON THE CALIFORNIA MINES
The San francisco Bulletin gives its annu-
al summary of the gold and silver mining
interests of California and Nevada The
Gould Il Curry mines produced $780,.
600 in bullion last year dividends $685.
600. The Savage since July last yielded
81 100000, aud their dividends are $780,
600. Hall g. Norcress, the past year,
ST. 1000, aud their dividends are
$35O,OO9. Yellow Jacket yielded ST.
100000, and their dividends are $500,
geo. Crown Point, 81 ,273 600 aud their
dividends are 1924, 900 Ophir yielded
S450,O00, and no dividends. Imperial,
fol eighteen months, 81 525, 900, and
their dividends are $376,00O The Eu-
reka, in Grass valley, produced last year
$60OOO0, and earned $52O,o00 The
Eureka of Amador county, yielded $685.
600 with profit of $l32,00 Sierra
Buttss claim last year S225, 900, with q
net earning of Sl3S,O00. For the last
five years this mine has averaged about the
same results, and was recently sold for
$4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15
B. F. MINNICK.

REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Hickory II. D., Hartford Co., Md,
HFFERS for sale Farms, Building Lots, Coun-
W try Seats, Shops, &c.
Farmers and others desiring to buy or sell
Real Estate of any description, would do we'll to
call on or address the undersigned.
Persons wishing to view any of the Properties
offered for sale by the subscriber will be convey
ed to them free of charge.
A good STORE and TAVERN STAND, 5
miles from Bel Air, on the road leading from Bel
Air to Conowingo Bridge, for rent. Possession
given Immediately.
B. +. MfNNICK, Real Estate Agent
iebl5 Hickory P. o., Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15
81. A NEW HOUSE
sSkk-slllNWI T6hG AND
Isslg9 q. It sI,ssfTtA NJ T. VIZ r a RIM

The house is three stories high, with z
rooms and back Kitchen attached. 1t is
built of the best material and well finish
ed, having well of excellent water at the
door with pump therein. The barn is
new and. contains sufficient stabling for
5 horses. There is on the premises a
Young Apple Orchard. This farm is
handsomely located, laying high and dry
and well walered, and divided by the main
road, and would make two small farms
1t is two and half miles from the Tide
Water Canal, making it convenient to ship
wood or produce TO the markets north or
south. 1t is convenient to Grain Houses,
Lime Kilns, Stores, Post Office, Schools,
Churches, and in good neighborhood.-
Persons wishing further particulars can
apply to Richard d. Cox, Agent.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-lourth of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash on the
day of sale, or to be secured by note with
approved security, payable within ten
days at the Cecil National Bank; one
fourth within three months from the day
of sale, and on the balance credit of two
and half years will be gwen, the purcha-
ser paying interest from the day of sale,
and giving lien on the said property as
security for the payment of said balance
Of purchase money.
Deed given on first payment. Poses
sion Of the farm given with deed, but the
house will be reserved until the 25lh of
March, 1868.
Sale to commence at l o'clock, P. M.
SARAH JONES.
II. NJ. WILSON, Auctioneer.
iebl5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

The total hog crop of the West for the
wiuteEof 1865 is stated at |, 406,239, as
compared with 1891 ,518 durug the win
ter of 1865. Chicago packed $4,000
the present season Cincinnati, $50, $50;
st Louis, 10000; Louisville, 1872 900;
Milwaukee, $4,000; aud Indianapolis,
50,139. In 1865, Chicago packed SOL
1852; Cincinnati, 354, 069; St. Louis,
1l9,76S Louisville, 91,G00; Mllwau-
kee, 92 600, and indianapolis, $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-15

Our PAPER CURRENcY.-By an Off.
cial statement from Washington we learn
that the actual circulation of greenback
legal tenders is 1863, 609,969-and of
national bank notes is 1919, 1863, 100
making grand total of paper money, ex-
elusive of fractional currency, of $685.
$4,000, or nearly six hundred and fifty
millions.