davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

The Paris correspondent OF the New
York Times says ga celebrated English
physician recently visited the Tuillerles
and spoke with the physician of the EN-
peror. From their conversation he
learned that the frequent fainting fits
to which the Emperor is subject are the
consequences of a disease of the heart,
which might bring about his sudden
death, though it does not exactly ex-
clude the possibility of a long life. In
reference to the Prince Imperial, hear
from the same rather reliable source
that the constitution of the heir to the
throne does not give promise of his
reaching his majority"
The Frontier Index of the 2Sth says
Laramie, the halfway town between
Omaha and Salt Lake, is only week
old, and already one thousand lots have
sold. That is Western progress with a
rush.
The following is the exact time made in
the great ocean race from New York to
Liverpool. City of Paris, 9 days hours
and 40 minutes; Cuba 10 days B hours
and minutes.
Gov. Fenton of New York, has signed
the bin to suppress obscene literature,
and it goes into effect at once.
A lady was urged by her friends tc
marry widower, and as an argument
they spoke of his two beautiful child
rem. ''Childron," replied the lady, care
like tootbpieks. A person wants hel
own"
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14
\ FREAK OF NATURs.-The Good

A FREAK OF NArURE.-The Good
man (Miss.) Star says; Mr.. ID. G. Pep
per. of Richland. showed us a branch of
a peach tree which is growing near his
residence that has produced roses in
stead of peach blooms This tree bore
its regular crop until last year, when a
popularity in its bloom was discovered;
this year it's blooms are perfect roses,
and do not resemble peach blossoms at
all. The change is unaccountable.
Paris claims 1,7SO, 900 people.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

The original "Old Oaken Bucket" up
on which Samuel Wordsworth wrote his
famous lines, has just arrived in Boston,
having been purchased from it's owner
in South Scituate, Massachusetts.
A shadow without substance-The
shadow of a doubt.
An awful scene was witnessed at st.
Louis a short time ago by the river cur
rent washing into cemetery containing
5000 graves. The river was filed with
floating collins.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Some one looking at rich man said:
"'Poor man, he toiled day and night until
he was forty to gain his wealth, and he
has been watching it day and night ever
since for his victuals and clothes.
The remains of Gen. John FL. Morgan,
were removed from the Hollywood Gene
terry, Richmond, on the 21st ult and rein
TERED at Lexington, Kentucky. The
ceremonies were very imposing, and at
tended by many of his old comrades.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Three attempts have been made to
~assassinate Queen Victoria since the
commencement of her reign-one in
June, 1910, by a crazy lad named Ok
ford; another in May, 1912, by John
Francis, whose sentence of hanging was
COMMITTED to transportation, and third
in July of the same year, by j. w.
Bean, who was imprisoned eighteen
months therefor.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Psychologists, after patient and close
inquiry, have arrived at tae conclusion
that the power of the entire man, his
vitality. is as much expended by two
hours of deep mental efforts as by a
a whole day of ordinary bodily tolls.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14
Economy and Eome Industry.
SAVE YOUR RAGS.
The ChickaSabOguc


ia NUFA OTURING COMPANY,
IRE now prepared to purchase Good Clear Cotton
II aud Linen RAGS, in any quantity, and to pay
for them the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, IN CASH.
They have established fine Depot at number
81 North Writer street for the receipt and storage
OF Rags and Paper Stock of all sorts, under the
immediate charge of Capt. Thos. f. Baas, who is
authorized to pay liberal price for all Stock re-
qured for the Company's Mills and brought to
him in suitable condition.
Rags may be either white, colored or mixed,
but they must be free from wooiens, clean and
well handled.
Dealers in paper stock in the city and interior
will find it to their advantage to communicate
with US before disposing OF their stock elsewhere
Newspapers will advance their own interests by
lending their influence to secure the saving and
collecting of all the Rags to be found in their re-
spective localities We will credit them in ex-
change for paper, at liberal rates, for all the mer-
charitable Rags they may send u.s.
Rags sent by the Rivers aud Great Northern
Railroad, should be addressed to the Company at
Mobile, Alabama.
All shipments by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
should be directed to Beaver Meadow Station, the
location of the Company's Works.
Bay For further information, apply at the Com
panys Depot number 81 North Water street, OF
TO the undersigned in person, or by letter, at the
Office of the Advertiser 4 Register.
w. G. CLARK, President,
np3O-4t Mobile, Ala.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

1t is reported that one hundred dol
lars per acre will be made in North Caro-
lima by the pea nut crop this year, while
the cotton planters have not funds to
procure mules or supplies.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

A. r. Stewart, of New York, pays his
lawyer a regular salary of $4,000 a
year to take entire charge of his legal
business. The fortunate lawyer thus
engaged is Judge Wilton.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

tsCome. gentle spring, ETHEREAL mild
ness, come Spring has come. Ethe-
rial mildness is expected on the next
train Hampshire Cypress.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

What is the difference between the
entrance to a barn and an over-talkative
person2 One is barn door, and the
other darn bore.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

FOR SALE.
r will sell. cheap for Cash. onlv the Boss1ER
i BANNER PRINTING OFFICE, entire, with all
the books, accounts, material ETC., thereto apper-
tanning A good bargain can be had by making
Early application to
WE SCANLAND. Proprietor.
Bellevue, La.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

General Schedule
OF ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS Ar THE
NATCHITocHEs PosT-oFFIcE.
AR2IVdLS.
SuNpAYs-Alexandria and Shreveport, p n
Nacogdoches, Texas, 5 p. NJ
TUESDAYS inden and Winfield, Pm
WEpYEspAYs-Alexahdri and Shreveport, 4 Pm.
'hURsDAYs--Nacogdoche 5 NJ; WINFIELD, 6P.w.
FRIDAYs-Alexandria and Shreveport, A p. N.
Minden and Shelbyville 6 r. NJ
SATURDAys-N c5gdoches, 5P. NJ; WINFIELD GpM
DEPARTURES:
SUNDAYs-Nope.
Winfield, 6 A. NJ; Alexandria and
Shreveport, 6 p. Nj.
Observation-Disclosures P. NJ.
WEDNEsDAYs--Win nfield and Minden, AN
Alexandria and Shreveport, p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures, 6 P. NJ.
FRrpAys-W Winfield, Al. M; Alexandria and
Shreveport, 6 p. NJ.
and Shelbyville, A. NJ;
Nacogdoches. p. NJ.
nS~Lette,s for any of the above Mails should
be in the Office one hour before their time of de-
parture. Papers, half on hour.
g. MONROE. Post Master
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

UTANTED.-By a young lady, thoroughly
w oualifad for the position, situation as
Teacher either in private family or School
The usual English branches and Music taught
Terms moderate-to suit the present impoverished
Rnancial condition Of the country. Any commun-
ications on the subject addressed to this Office,
will be forwarded the applicant.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14
JuGEMENT.

NTeuvieme district de la Louisiana-paroisse
IN des Natchitoches. No. 74lS-MARTE u.
,JErER oontre Nj. A. BONNER Dams &c cas- par
raisop que la Io ct levidence Giant en- favour de ia
demanderesse II est ordonne, adjuge ct decrete que
la communicate d'acquets ct de gains autrefois ex
stant entire ellie et dit mari soft ct est par ces
presentes dissoute. II est de plus ordonne quelle
soft ct est par ces presontes separee de biens de
son dit mari ct quelle reprenne lie control ct Tad
mnistration de ga propriste paraplernal sans Tin
PREVENTION Sc son dit mari. ii est fnaement ar
douirs adiuqe ct dScrste Quelle ait ct recouvre de
son dit mari Is somme de Trois Mil Cling Piastres
ct s5l 90 avec la reconnaissance de son hypotheque
legal tactic sur Ia propriete immobiere de son dit
mari pour en- guarantir le Placement aux dates ct DC
Ia msuiere suivante: SAVIOR: Pour Ia sonme de
ONE cent quatre vingt sept piastres qui prenne
efret du Ter November, 1867; pour Ia somme de
neuf cent cnquante pastres qui prenne efet du Ter
AvriL 1866, ct pour Ia somme de huit cent saix-
ante hut piastres ct $500 qui prenne eet du Ter
Fevrier. 1856, ct les & ais de &c proces.
Ainsi fait ct signe en- peine Cour &c Il Avrl'
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14
2 O r TIE r.

Ill. n. LEE, Master.
Will leave New Orleans every alternate Tuesday
evening, passing Grand Ecore the following FRI
day. Leaves Jefferson every alternate Tuesday
morning, passing Grand Eeore Thursday morning
following.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

IS i.fgl NUNS, Master.
Will leave as above, passing Grand Ecore every
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Leaves Shrevo-
port every Wednesday morning, passing Grand
Ecore every Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

E1or Jefferson, Shreveport Loggy ,sl.T~
IL Bayou, Grand Bayou. Ora ma Hssss<szaEa
Ecore. ST. Maurice, Cotile, Alexandria, Nor
mans Barbins and all intermediate landngs-the
splendid Al packet
Evening star., 1868-08-24

THE ROMAN BArTALION-No Aore Enlist-
ments IN the United .Hdtes.-1n June last the
Most Rev. Archbishops OF Baltimore, Cincin.
matt and New York communicated with the
Pope ON the subject Of enlisting for the Papal
army in the United States. They expressed the
opinion that such an enlistment is not only in
expedient but impracticable. The letter was
entirely satisfactory TO the Pope, and the fol.
lowing reply has been received which settles
the matter finally:
sAost RlustriouS and Most Rererned Siy;-I re-
ceived your most gratifying letter Of June "a,
and Immediately took steps 70 lay before His
Holiness the considerations for which you and
your colleagues, the Archibishops OF those
States, deem IL not advisable. under existing
circumstances, to encourage the formation OF
legion Of American volunteers for sustaining
the cause of the Holy See. His Holiness exam.
ined with all diligence your observations. and
he desired that ans swer should be made to you
to signify that he was most joyful (lietisimo) at
receiving the explanations furnished by the
PIelatee. and was most grateful beyond ex-
preston (oltra ogni credere) for the good will
which they exhibit eowards the Holy See.
Moreover, he commanded (ordino) that all
steps in reference 10 the raising OF the eproposed
legion should be aban ndoned, and that you
should signify this determination to all your
colleagues for their government. Meantime,
pray that God may preserve and prosper YOU.
"Rome, from the Propaganda, July q, ls6A
"Your most affectionate servant.
.ALRxANDRIA CARDINAL BARNALO,
"Prefect s. u
JOHN SIMEoNI, Secretagn
ITO Monsgnore Martin John Spaidfl
Archbishop OF Baltimore"
Evening star., 1868-08-24
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMs, &c.

TIE Royal Artillery, now serving in Canada.
have been supplied with new breach-loading
csroinee, and the Armstrong armorers, have
bevn ordered TO Prescott and Toronto. with the
necessary apparatus, for sighting the guns at
isese places.
A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting
Addresses were made by Hon. Henry Wilson,
Hon w. w. Rice and Hon. p. Emory Aldrich
Tne Republican campaign was fairly inaugu-
rated. A Grant and Colfax Club was formed,
with II. y. AldrIch, President.
At the Republican Con gressional Nomiuat-
ing convention, held In Augusta, Arkansas,
Hon. Logaz II. Roots received twenty one
counties on the first ballot. His renominat ton
was then made unanimous.
The petition of r. +. Lester, claiming the
seat In the Georgia Senate made vacant by the
resignation Of Bradley, Of the First District
was granted-yeas is, nays II. Mr.. Lester
was sworn in, and took his seat.
The revolution in the State of Panama is tor
the present at an end, but already new troubles
are anticipated The men who overthrow the
themselves.
W. J. Jones, charged with committing bur-
glary and rape in Worcester county, Md in
July last was arrested in Philadelphia on Fri.
day, and handed over I'd the Sheriff of Worces-
ter county.
The "blipd staggers'' Is now raging with ter.
IIole effect among horses in Dorchester county,
Md All the remedies yet tried have proved
animals have died.
Fifteen members of the New York Board OF
Councilmen, while in session on Saturday,
were arrested on that day for contempt of
Court. The difficulty arises about contested
seats.
Right Rev James Gibbons recently appoint.
ed Bishop of North Carolina, preached yester.
day his farewell sermon to his former congre-
garion at 81. Bridget's Catholic Church, Bal
tImore.
The Grand Trunk Railroad of Michigan and
the Grand Trunk Railroad of Northern In
diana have consolidated, the new company
taking the name OF the Michigan Air-Iaae
Railroad.
Charles b. Lewis, who was crippled by the
Magnolia disaster last spring, has Drought suit
in Cincinnati against the owners Of that steam
boat for S3O,OtO damages.
national camp meeting of Second Adyen-
fists Will be held this week AT Springfield, Mas
sachusetts. Delegates are expected from near
Iy every State in the Union.
Hon. George II. Pendleton spoke in Portland
Me-, on Saturday night. lie will speak IN Hart
ford, Conn, tomorrow.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
bridge, at Sterling. Illinois, 3UO feet long, was
burned on Friday night last.
General Thomas IL said 10 have commenced
put down the ku-klux.
The gas works AT Southbridge, Massachu-
sets, Were blown up Saturday night, and sew
en men are reported killed and four severely
injured.
The first bale OF new cotton was received in
Charleston on Saturday.
Evening star., 1868-08-24
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TODAY.

LlvERPooL, Ang: 24.-It is very stormy
around the coast. There are many wrecks
The snip Tara from Liverpool, for q uebec,
was lost in the Mersey river. The Captain was
the only one saved The Queen OF Beauty, for
California, came back dismasted.
LONDON, Aug. 2i.-Oficial dispatches have
been received at the foreign ONCE from In.
cerne, Switzerland, giving particulars of the
story about the attempted assassination of
Queen Victoria by Fenan.
There is no truth in the reports, rs published
AMI insane lrishman, by the name OF Wood
was seen trying to enter the apartment of
Victoria, and was promptly taken care OF.
Dispatches were received here Yesterday from
gentlemen who were sent from English Uni.
versites TO make observations on the total
eclipse Of the sun which occurred on Tuesday
last These dispatches are dated at Calcutta,
and are satisfactory in the highest degree.
The sky was cloudless, and the phenomenon
was plainly visible throughout all India ex cept
at Bombay, where drizzling rain prevailed.
MARsEILLRs, Aug. 2.-The Grand Duke
Alexandrooitch, Of Russia, who has recently
been on visiting tour in counties about The
Mishleransan, has sailed from Algeria for the
United States.
Evening star., 1868-08-24

THE BRICKLAYERs STRIKE IN NEW YORK
The New York papers Of Saturday, report .
general meeting OF the three Unions No. ., f.
and ~ in that city Friday evening. The report
of the Committee exhi bited the following items
The total amount received during the first two
sls.IC6 The expenditures were as follows
For sending men ont Of the city, s63s.54; com.
mittee expenses, si,oss; paid to idle men OF No
for two weeks ending July y, (tne nrst pay
idle. S2,s7,; July Is, 1sl men, Si,s3o37; Aug. I.
l23 men aSsl IS; Aug. 8. 109 men idle, $1,000
Aug. Is, 81 men, ss00 Paid by Union No. \
sane dates lO3 men, 1894: o. men, S1,&i4; 1Oi
men si,I2I: 50 men, ss7I.se, 6l men, sc9o SO; IS
men, SCll: 65 men, s733.64.
Evening star., 1868-08-24

- Married in Salt Lake City, 18th inst, in
the presence OF the Saints, Brigham Young to
Mr. j. r. Martin, Miss Emily r, Martin, Miss
l. M. Pendergrast. Mrs. X. NJ. Jenickson, Miss
SUSIE Il. Cleveland. all OF the County Of Berks
England. No cards.
- writer in Lppincott's gets Of this,
lyon call thai trunk, do your growls a de-
reefed porter. '.lt only needs a lightning rod
20 make 10 look darned sight more like a
boarding house than what's to be found in Sar-
aiogy!"
~The Prince of Wales flately gave Mile
Schneider, the French actress, pair Of dia-
mord earrings which cos. fl eco. No wonder
that the Prince IL deep IN debt, ana that Par
Lament is 70 te called on 20 Increase has allow.
1nse.
Evening star., 1868-08-24

ARREST OF MEMBERs OF THE NEW YORK
CITY OouNCIL.-A quarrel has been going on
Tor some time past In the New York CITY
Council in relation to the admission of certain
newly elected members. The matter was
brought before the Supreme Court of New
York, and the Judge issued attachments
against the members OF the Council. The New
York Evening Express Of Saturday saws:
ABOUT ten O'Clock this morning word, was re.
ceived at the Sheriff's office that the Council.
manic Board, whom the Sheriff has yalnly
sought during the past three days, was in sess.
ION.
Deputies Darling and McGowan were dis
patched TO the Council Chamber, where they
made known to the assembled Councilmeu that
they were under arrest, The Beard adjourned
and proceeded with the officers to the Supreme
Court Chambers, but found that the Court had
adjourned. They then went to the Sheriff,s
office, accompanied by counsel, Nelson ], Wa.
terbury, Esq. and were there met by Mr..
Thomas Bancker, Deauty Sheriff, with the
order OF arrest who in the name of the Sherif
paroled ihe Council until Tuesday morning AZ
ten O'Clock, at which time they will appear
before Judge Barnard, at the Supreme Court
Chambers, and there answer for contempt Of
court
The members Of the Board under arrest TO-
day were Messrs. John Stacom, Bryan REILLY,
John Hart, Patrick Gibney, Edward Brucks
James A. Monaghan, Joseph Hoffman, Jr,
Bernard GalliRan. Michael Fay, Charles Felt
ner, Jeremiah O'Brlen, William Pfggott Ber.
nard Kenny, John Mack, Bernard K. Murphy
Evening star., 1868-08-24


PoLITIcAL.-Hon James Hughes of Indiana
has left Washington TO take the stump for
Grant and Colfax.
"A number of prominent Republican men,
bers of the Legie iature of Florida are said to
De al xious for the reassembllng of that body in
extra session for the purpose of repeating the
law relating 10 the selection Of Presidential
electors, as they fear from past experience that
some of ITS members may be corrupted, and
cast their votes for Seymour and Blair.
"A Maine correspondent Of the Boston Jour.
nal writes: "The principal interest centres
in the ele ction Of Congressmen, for the reason
that the Democrats are managing 70 carry the
First, Second, and Fifth districts, and, as they
claim, with a hope Of success"
"a survey OF the districts claimed by the
Democrats hardly affords tenable ground for
them 10 base the hopeful view in which they
indulge The Republican majorities in 1865, in
all the districts. were as follows: First district
Lynch's ms jority, 1888; Second district, Per-
hams majority, 6.42l; Third district, Blaine's
majority, 6,ssi; Fourth district, Peters ma
Ioriry, 5,ie5; Fifth district, Pixies majority,
i37s
..The November election Will undoubtedly
show a slight falling OF in these maJorities, but
in no district can any encouragement be given
tor a triumph by the Democracy"
Major John NJ. Naglas has been nominated
for Congress by the Democracy Of the Fifth
represented by Hon. Ebon @. Ingersoll, who
succeeded Hon. Owen Lovejoy in the Thirty.
eighth Congress, was q mem Der OF the Thirty
ninth Congress and reelected 10 the Fortieth
Congress as a Union Republican, receiving
ls,43I votes against 9,6s5 for rhe Democratic
candidate.
William Wills has been nominated fer
Congress by the Democracy Of tine Third Dis.
rict of Iowa. The District is at present rep.
resented by Hon. VIM. Il. Allison, who served
in the Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth Con-
gresses, and was re.electsd rs a Republican
TO the Fortseth Congress, receiving 1912 votes
against I0,370 for Noble, Democrat
The democrats Of the Third Distri,t Of
Missouri have nominated General Jos. r. Nc.
Cormick for Congress.
Evening star., 1868-08-24

THE BALTIMORE SCHUETZEN FESTIVAL
The great festival of the Schu-tzen Association
Will begin to-day, and. If the weather shall
prove 10 be favorable, there l. every indie l.
ton that IL Will far excel IN interest any pre-
vIons festival. The line of procession will
form on Eutaw street. In front Of Concordia Ia
Hall, and will move direct TO the Park by way
OF Baltimore and Gay streets. All carriages
Will be excluded from the procession, and il
TRANS The triumphal arch on Baltimore
street near Gay street. was completed yes
terday, and attracted the attention of thou
sands OF persons. The lower portions of the
columns are white aud decorated with
wreaths OF Laurel. On the west front Of
each column are representations OF archers
Ties, and at the apex Is an allegrieal
painting representing Germany and the
United States. At he right of the painting
the inscription, The SchuetZen Association
dedIeatrd this arch 10 Harmony, Peace and
Good WILL To the lett OF the center. .sAt all
times ready for the glory of our country ON
the east front of the Colum ms are figures repre-
senting the archers OF the fifteenth and seven-
teenth centuries, and the center of the apex
presents a representation of a SchuetZen OF the
present time. To the night OF the center is in
scribed, ..Die vorsrige Kette ist finer Thorsn,
fUer Maenner, fuer Rede, Buechse and
Schwert." and 10 the right. ..Alle zeit kampf-
bereIt fuer des Landes Herrlichkeit." Under
the figure representing The Schuetzen is in.
scribed, ssZiehet hin nit siChrer hand. euch ais
SehUetzen Zu erproben." The arch is hand
sCmely entwIned IN laurel and the fags OF the
United States and Germany
The Park has been beautifully decorated
and the grounds are clear Of every Obstru uction-
The main entrance to the grove Is covered by
a triple arch OF laurel and cedar, and each Is
decorated with 4 shield. Immediately In the
vicinity of the pavilion tent has been put up
tor the headquarters Of the police, and any ar
ticles lost by visitors, as well rs children lost
during the fesuyal, Will be taken 10 the head
quarters, where they may be found. The prize
house has been handsomely decorated. and Oh
each side of each window Will be colored Ia
pers, giving 10 II beautiful appearance AZ
night Over the front is an allegorlcal paint
ing, representing the Uni;-d States and Ger
many IN close and happy affection. Gas pipes
have been laid all through the park, and every
booth and stand is supplied with gas fixtures.
The principal entrance is handsomely decora-
led with eyergreens; In short, nothing has been
left undone 10 make IL an entire success.-Bd-
tiIaOre Gazette, to-day.
Evening star., 1868-08-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

There il no change TO note iE the condition of
the New York money market, loans being
made freely 1t four per cent on mixed collat-
erals, with . few exceptional transactions
leading dealers In government securities are
still enabled to borrow largely a. three and
d Sper cent. The statement Of the asso.
ciatea164hks Of New York city for the week
ending Saturday reflects the active drain Of
currency westward which has been going for
ward during the week, the changes being even
more marked than they were in the previous
return. The deposits show . decrease Of s7,-
12562 the legal tender notes Of So ,S36, loans
Of 81, 562 s37, and the specie of g. ls l6O, while
in the circulation there is an increase Of el2 $40