davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22
Frank Blair,s Fenian speech.

In the summer Of 1865, Frank P. Blair.
now Democratic candidate for Vice
President made speech at st. Louis, in
response to serenade by Fenian pro-
cession. The Boston Traveller has fish :
up full report of thespeech, which was
as follows: rlz
"Gentlemen,-I am with you heart
and soul, and heartily say, "God bless
the Finnegans. A voice-Fenians,
General I know what I am talking
about, and say Finnegans. Laughter
and confusion. And say that hope
to see the cause flourish and prosper,
and shall bless the day when Ireland is
governed by Irishmen. In accomplish
ing this laudable undertaking, will do
all l can to assist you. will place my
self, if needs be, at your head, march
with you to Staten Island, oversee your
embarkation, will stand on the most ele
waited bluff of the coast, and as you raise
the green emblem over the Stars and
Stripes, while your steamers under full
Roadway are turning their prows to the
east, will say goodbye, God bless you,
and may you be successful in your un-
dertaking. May you lift the British lion
out of his boots, and wrest from his
grasp the emerald gem of the sea but
whether or not you shall succeed in this
endeavor, may you, each and all, remain
in ireland or else,chere, and necer again set
foot upon these shores! You are wanted
there and zoe can get olong scitAout you p
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IHE GREAI ENGLISH REMEDY
Sir James Clarke's FEMME Pills,
Prepared from peyscr;pon Of SIR j.. Carke, ~ d.,
Physicion Extraordinary to the Queen.
This Invaluable medicine is unailing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject. 1t H,oderates all
I'd removes all obstf uctons from whatever
cause. --.--sz-sz, --tsf ~ r.s s.t-.r...
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t is particularly suited. 1t will, in short time,
bring the monthly period with regularity and al
though powerful remedy, does not contain ANYTHING
hurttul to the constitution In all cases of Nervous
and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs,
Fatigue slight exertion, Palpitaton of the Heart
Mysteries and Whites, il will effect cure when
other means have failed Full directions IN the pam
phlet around each package.
+n SPECIAL NOTICE.
Betoare Of Counferfetts. CLserre the name of JOB
MOSES on the package ptrchose ,cittout it-aH
Others are base and toortitess imniafions.
N.B.-One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage,
enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, u Cort
landt Street, New York, will insure bottle Of the
genuine, containing Fifty Pills, return mail securely
sealed from all observation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22
A Tale of q Shirt.


A Michigan paper relates the follow
ing:
A few weeks ago couple Of well ap
pearing, but very poor contrabands from
South Carolina, came to Elkhorn, and
put up for the night with one of our be-
nevolent Republican townsmen. They
were in very poor circumstances, their
clothing being in a very dilapidated con-
dition. The next morning the generous
hearted lady of the house went around
to the neighbors to get some clothing
for the aforesaid contrabands, and among
other places she went to the house of a
well known Democrat. She told him
there was q gentleman from South Caro-
lima at her house who was in very indi-
gent circumstances, and needed cloth
ing, especially q shirt. The lady of the
house was in fovor of giving a haifworn
garment, but mo-" said our valiant
Democrat, ''give him the best shirt hare
got ~ and the best garment in the house
was forth coming. A short time after,
at was our Democratic friends sur
prise and modification, on coming up
town, as he expressed it, ITO meet a
id niger with my shirt on" The
idea Of a negro being gentleman"
. had never entered his head before.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22
r E M E M B E r i,

That this Bers IS Alcoholic, contains no Rum o,
Whisky and cannot make Drmnkard, but the best Tonic
in the World.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

From the Rev. Z. ID. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use OF
Hoohand's German Btters, and feel it my privilege
to recommend them most valuable tonic, to all
who suffering from general debility from dis
eases arising from arrangement of the liver.
Yours truly, - -sfare
r.. 8~F,f~- E.. d. FENDALL.
From Rev. d. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk
Baptist Church, Philadelphia. z.-5.s.sr ~
From the many respectable recommen dations given
to DR.. Hollands German Btters, was induced to
give then trial. After using several bottles found
them to be good remedy for debility, and a most
excellent tonic for the stomach. --
e+- asa NERRIGE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

19>Persons believing they have made invea-
tionor discovery in art OF science, and DESTROYS
of knowing whether the same has been patented.
by transmitting to . model, dra wins, suf-
fcient description make the invention intelligi-
BILE, can have thorough examination made in the
Patent Office, aud the result of aid examination
forwardedto them for areasonable compensation. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

Seymour has always been confident
Four years ago he was far more so than
now. In a speech at Milwaukee he
said
1--WE believe we are to triumph in the
saw what l saw in Chi cage. 1t was the
largest number of men my eyes ever
rested upon.''
And yet within two months Lincoln
carried Ohio by $4,000, Indiana by co..
900, Illinois by 10000 and Michigan by
1900, and that, too, after Seymour had
asserted in the same speech that the
people of these self-same States had
lost conf dence in the Administration.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

TXEVU 1UNS NVT1lC.
Estate of .John McHenY T., late of Ben
ton tounshHp, Coiumjn cou"ty, dec'G
Letors te estancn,ary on the estate Of John Mci!cn
~, ST.. ta.o cf 'rnton township columbia county,
d.crn scd have been granted iy the kcgist, If sad
cnunty, TO FOhr HCECBTy oi GoniOn town hip, hnd
Ipwscn "nGhe of fuehnsviIl", Iyromiue county:
All persons having Gia'ms against the estate VIII
p :, NJ III. ~ ,u. authenticated to either Of the Ex
r,ui,Ts Tor lem.n and those indebted To the
esis,. v, r;i imnlauts payment IN the under
signed executor kOiiK MCiENRY,
LAWSON HUGHES,
Aprjj 49, IsG5 Executors.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05

EXPERIMENT IN SETTING Posrs. IS. L.
Fisk, Prairie Greek, Ind, gave on account
OF setting two posts to "A gate, split from
one log, one Of which was sot top end down
the other with the butt tho first lasted II
years, the other 10 years. Tho Chair said
that young men should make experiments
in setting roste, and take notes for them.
selves.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05

WORKING AND WASHING BUTrER.-
Much has been said says the Country GEN
Neman, about working butter, but q trial
of both ways has led us to believe that in
warm weather. better butter can be made
by washing than without. On this question
Andrew Havens, an experienced butter
maker, gives his opinion in recent Ohio
Cmttcator, which we condensc for our read.
ers, as follows: Some say they would rath-
or leave the milk in butter than wash it
that washing makes it rancin; but il is
a mistake. Milk left in butter will surely
sour and the butter becomes strong, besides
it is as easy to work out the water as the
milk, and if not all worked out, combines
with the salt to make brine which will
help to keep the butter sweet. In cool
weather We eau work out the milk very well
without water but in hot weather we can
not get the milk out very well without
washing, and hardly with. y great deal Of
butter is spoiled by the way it is worked.
Some work it too much-th this makes it
greasy like lard, and after standing awhile
it turns white and looscs its flavor. When
working butter never draw the ladle over it,
for that will make it greasy, but cut and
press with the ladle to work out the milk.
Made right, butter always stands up, and
will cut smoothe and clean, and not daub
the knife, but poor butter will stick to the
knife and throat. Butter should never be
packed down until it is solid, if put down
will remain so.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05
n Ew GOAL YARD.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
of Boons sbnrg and Columbia county, that they keep
all the different numbers Of stove coal AMI selected
lump coal for sm,hing purposes, on their wharf. ad
joining McKelvv, Neal Il Cos Furnare; with n good
pair Buffalo scales the wharftO weigh coal hay
straw. Likewise q horse and wagon, to deliver Goa
to those who desire II. As We purchase II 'arg
amount Of coal, we iniend 10 keep superior aricie
and sci, at the very lowest prices. Please call and
examine for your selves before purchasing elsewhere
j. W. NENDERSuOr.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE under signed will take, in exchange for Coal
I aud Groceries, the following named articles -
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Lard, Ham. Shoui
der, aud side meat Butter Eggs, Hay, &c, nj the
highest cash prices, at his Grocery Store adjoining
their coal yard. J. w. MEMBERSHIP.
Bloomsbury, April a5, leB6.-iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05

Thinning in the orchard and nursery is so
much neglected, and yet so important that
we must, at the risk Of repetition, often in
sist upon it. IF one has any doubts upon
the subject, let him take to trees of the
same variety Of peach or pear, and from
one remove half or three fourhs ,of the
crop, and upon the other let all the fruit
grow. When the fruit is ripe, market the
crop Of each tree, kcepinga correct account
Of all the expenses and sec which tree has
paid the most. One bushcl Of good fruit
will bring more than three bushels of poor.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05

How TO JUDGE CArTLE.-In all domes.
tic animals the skin or hide forms ono Of
the best means by which to estimate their
fattening properties In the handle Of OK
en-, if the hide be soft and silky, it affords
a proof Of tendency to take meat. a
beast having perfect touch, will have a
thick, loose skin, floating, as it were, on a
layer Of soft fat, yielding to the slightest
pressure and springing back towards the
finger like piece Of soft leather. Such a
skin will usually be covered with an abun.
dance of soft, glossy hair, feeling like a
bed Of moss and hence it is termed mos
sy skin. But thick set, hard, short hair
always handles hard and indicates a hard
feeder.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05

On and after MONDAY, MAY llth. 1868, the
Trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road will
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia. II Is p. m
Northumberland q Is a, M.
arrive At Erie 81 p. m.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia I2 % noon
F." Northumbe riand 50 p. IN.
arrive at Erie 10 Us q, M.
EJ,NIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia 90 III.
Northumberland 4 25 p. IN.
arrive Mt Lock Haven 4j p. M.
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie ~ % a IN
Mort thumberlan II 50 a. III
" arrive at Philadelphia ~ a. IN.
ERIE EXPsESS leaves Eric ~ p. N.
" Northumberland o 4S n. ~:
" arrive at Philadelphia NJ p. ~.
Mail and EXPRESS connect with OIL Creek and
Allegheny River Rail Road, UT- ia" gage checked
through, A. l.. TYLER, G. aeral Supr.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05
AGRICULTURAL.
Farming Made Easy.

Farmers who can remember forty years
ago must be somewhat amazed at the pro.
gress made in agricultural implements and
the labor Of the farm. Only think Of the
wooden mould. board for the plow the
common tooth. harrow, the hay-shelvings
made of fence rails for cart and the wide
dangerous skeleton for the wagon the hoe
that was used, the wo-pronged manure
fork, and the whisky consumed by harvest
hands The reapers with their sicklcs, with
which We nearly severed finger, and the
mark Of the wound is as destinct to-day as
then; the innoyating ''cradle" with its
grand swing the old rigid horse-rake, then
a novelty; and the old log roller, which
not more than one farmer in twenty could
boast of; the numbering grain fan, &c.
Now We have everything on different
scale, relieving the agricultural muscle from
many strain. We commence with the
rcaping machine, taking many years to per-
feet it; then the moving machine, which
was a still greater curiosity then the com.
bined mower and reaper then the power
thresher and winnower; then the revolv-
inc horse-rakc, then two or three other kind
of horsc-rakes, each allowing lthe driver to
ride, almost like jockey; then the horse
power hay-fork; then the hay-tred3er. -
The old harrow gave way to the 'cultivator,
and that to several improvements until We
have the ''sulkey cultivator," which fur.
nishes a comfortable seat for the driver and
the work is better DONE The next innova-
zion must be plow with similar accommo-
da,ions to be guided and managed with 4
lever.
Farming is becoming great science and
more and more every year men are being
educated up to it. Land for cultivation is
full three times more valuable now than
forty years ago; the operations are con-
luctod with about one half the labor and at
more than twice the cost, while the pro-
ducts command in the public markets, in
most articles, about three times as much. -
GGraantopm TelcWaph.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05
10 the Pubic.

The under signed respectfully irfnrms his old friends
una cus,omess thai he has ~ fitted has Crrhna va
chimes mud !. now rtany t. bo wool car1ins IN good
orle'. h.n good. an AMI well prepared woOlis
sent mn. my y irons may look i'r s"a'd roles,
PULLING, tOiNuiNG anu dr. alag Clo'h hHn"
to order Wool irft nj Hartnan's Store Dioonishu.g
win hs taken aud returned every tw" or hr7c wee
with bin o'work. The pay Gun be ltit ut nrtnnns.
Wonl LETT at Orhngaviile. at either OF The stores
will BE- attended 10 promptly.
No wool wagon 10 running for mo this summer
only to bloomsbury and Oranpcvile, for the accom-
GEORGE VANCE,
iure n, tass Neat Oianygvi'ie.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05
~ EADING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Nav Goth, 1865.

May ZUth, 1868.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and North West for Philadelphia. New York Read.
ing. Potisville TaInaqna Ashland. Lebanon, Alien.
town, Easion, Ephrata, Litz. Lancaster, Columbia.
g.. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as follows
at So 52j and ~ AN, u 90 VI. 05. rs PM connect
ing with similar Trains oil The Pcnnsylvanm Rail
road and arriving at New York a! 100 aud 10 10 and
u so N and so, 10 p, N. and l03pP. NJ Sleeping
Cars accompanying the 2 50 and 8 IS p N.
Trans without change.
LeSy. a,i,soars or mraains' ei rnsv'si & TaMa
and Philadelphia, at 10 a and u5 and 10 pm,
stopping at Lebanon and principal Way stations |;
the 10 NJ mik Ing connections ior Philadelphia and
Coiu nbia only. For louisville, Schuyikill u tver
and Auburn, via schuykill and Sssquehanna Rail
ror d, leave Iiarri' burg nj 3 Pm.
Returning Leave New York al on A N, IL NJ and
5 OU and Oh Pm. Sleeping ears accompanying the
. 90 A. NJ. aud 8 90 and oo p trains without
change.
Way Passenger rain lea yes Philadaiphia at 30 A
N. retu ming from Reading at 30 stopping n, all
stations Potsviile at 8 10 N, and ! 10 pm; "ph.
land Oh M.and - 10 and % p. M; ranaq"u II,
30 4. and OJ aud o 45 ~, NJ.
Leave fottsviile for Harrisburg via Schuylk,lI and
susquehanna Raiiruad n, z 10 A NJ and l2 Oh noon.
a,73O N returning FROM Philadelphia at 5 I5rM.
Pot,slown Accommodation Train Leaves Potts
town ut 45 A. M, returning leaves Philadelphia nt
I 30 p. ~.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at Z 90
4. NJ, aud Is p. NJ, for Ephrata. Liuz Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.
icuNc Su"C
ton at . N0 a. N. and SIS p. m. Returning: Leave
Skippa'k at Is A. NJ, and ! Us p. NJ, connecting
with similar trains on Reading Rail Road:
On sundays Leave New Y0rk at = ~ NJ, Pbia
dcphia 00 A NJ, and 3 IS p ". the on A NJ, train
running only to Reading Pottsvillc 90 AM, tlar
ts,urg 25 A NJ, 4 10 and . rs N und Reading ut
.0l, so aud Is A " for Harrisburg and I W A
NJ, and u 40 N for New York and 495 NJ. for
Philadelphia.
onmutaiion, Miller ge, Season, School and Excur.
sion Tickets to aud II all points al reduced rates.
Bassase checked thi ough; ito pounds allowed each
Passenger @. A. NiCOLl.S
General Superintendent
Reading Pl. May @, 1869.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05
, ,,pl,LoRY or MAN Is STRENGTH.

,rHI.LoRY OF MAN Is STRENGTH. A gentle
Gen,,ai i,ebility, Nightly Emissions, and seminal
Weakness, the result Of youthful indiscreton, and
came near ending his days in hopeless misery viii
or the sake Of suffering man, send 10 any one aiic
ed, the simplc means used by him, which effected
cu,c in a few weeks after the failure ef numerous
,nedtcines. Send directed envelope and stamp and
will cost YOU nothing. Address,
EDGAR TREMhlN. Issth ST. MY, City,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-05

W N Il u ID.
AGENTS TO SELL DIR. WIN. SMITHS
"DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE"
II contains oveI 1000 closely pr inted, double column
ociov, pages from new clecirotype plates, on good
paper n,d is illustrated with more ,han
2W engrovings on stcel and wood, and series Of
II conn the Antiquities, biography, Geography
N atural History, Topography, and IL complete w.
ci upedia Of the Scriptures.
II IL necessary TO every Bible render, indispensable
to every Minister and sunhay School IeacheT, anu
ought to be IN every family.
II is highly commended by all IeaFneu anu em'nent
men and by the Press generally In ni' parts OF the
Country as the brs book Of tho kind IN the English
language.
DO not be Deceived,
Owing 10 the unprecedented popularity Of this
W. arK a small Eng ish Infringement, ~ daonecimo
FORM Of about GOV pages, has heen Fprin,en III tns
country In larger type, and spread over eoU octavo
pages, ,tv'denty-by making larger boon 'nan tiie
originai--t0 give the impression easier tnan u Is
our edit ion II has less than half the reading inaer
of ours and IL sold considerably higher than the En
plish edition Of same book in this country some
sgents ore cndcavoring TO palm ofthit Juvenhe edi
tiOn for ours r.
Teach r., Students, Retired Cergymcn, Farmers,
and crretic women find the agency for thts woik
botl, pleasant and lucrative employment. sehu iof
circulars giving full pnr ticulars, ternis &C., 70
SIS SCRANTON, 4 CO.. BOOK Publisheis,
l2i Asylum St., Hartford, eoh".
February 90, ls6s-6w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13

Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Oct. l3.-The Flour Market is quiet
but holders are firmer In their views There is
no demand, except from the home consumers
who purchased few hundred barrels at S6'2
$50 for superne; ss@S 75 for extras; IS 5O99 for
Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota double extra
spring wheat family; $9@9 % for fancy Minne-
sofa do. do; SO 75@l15O for Pennsylvania and
Ohio winter wheat family; and sl2@l3 80 for
fancy brands. according to quality. Rye Flour
commands ss@S so per barrel. Nothing doing In
Corn Meal.
There is very little prime Wheat Offering, but
the supply Is in excess Of the demand, and
prices are weak. Sales Of red at 81 lO@222; and
amber at S22O92:25. Rye is quiet at the recent
advance. Sales of Pennsylvania at sI'650I 10.
Corn M moves slowly a. the recent advance. sales
of 900 bushels Western mixed at $l.28 Oats are
without essential change. Sales of Western At
72@74c. No change to notice in Barley or Malt.
Bark is unchanged. We quote No. l Quer-
citron at S4S per ton.
seeds1Cloverseed is selling at s75O@s2 25 per
barrel. Timothy may be quoted at SO 2O03 30
Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at $3.50.
Cotton Is but little sought after. Sales of mid
ding at 26@27c. for upland and New Orleans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
WHO rs SAM WARD?

One "Sam Ward" being Intimately mixed up
in the Butler Atkinson" imhroglio, q great
Bany have queried as to his identity. One who
seems to know all about it writes as foliows:-
To the Editor of the New York Ttn,es:-I am
really surprised that the regular Washington
correspondent of the Times should find it
necessary to ask, who is Sam Ward?" II he
had asked, (Which Sam Ward is it?n the que g.
ton would have been more pertinent, as there
are several OF the name more or less known, at
least three belonging to New York one or more
in Boston, besides an American citizen of AfrI-
can descent, somewhat celebrated as an orator.
But ours is the Sam Ward par excellence,
and khis antecedents and relations Tin ali
senses of the latter word) ought to
be and used to be as well known In
Gotham as those of any other man. He is The
eldest son of Samuel Ward. of the firm of
Prime, Ward q King, aud was himself, aft er his
fathers DEATH a member of the firm up to the
time of its dissolution. His eldest sister is the
well-kLown authoress, Mrs. Julia Ward Ho We;
another married the sculptor Crawford. Mr..
Ward is now for the second time widower; his
first wife was the eldest daughter of Mr.. Will
liam B. Astor; his second the eldest daughter
of the distinguished Louisiana lawyer. Mr..
Grimes. His daughter by the first marriage is
Mrs. (Representauve) Chanler. His accom-
plshments are singulary extensive and varied
be is a poet a musician, mathematician, a
classical scholar and a general linguist. His
politics, when he has any, are Democratic;
nevertheless he is thoroughly versed in all the
MINOR arts and elegancies of life.l
CARL BENSON,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13

Minehil; 35 for North Pennsylvauia; 30 for
Elmra common; 40 for preferred do 34l for
Ca awissa preferred; and 26 for Philadelphia
and Erie.
City Passenger Railway shares were un.
changed. Hestonvlle sold at l0t. 20 was bid
for Tenth and Eleventh; Is for Thirteenth aud
Fifteenth; ACT for Chestnut and Walnut; 65 for
West Philadelphia and 20 for Germantown.
Bank shares were in demand for investment
az full prices, but we hear of no sales. 81 was
Did for Com mercial; 33 for Mechanics; 107 tor
southwark; 73 for City; 40 for Consolidation;
and 66 for Commonwealth.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing.
log was bid for Schuylkil Navigation COM
mon; IA for preferred do; 26t for Lehlgh
l44 for Susquehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 10 s, Third stree,
FIRST BOARD.
$500 City s., New-ls-lC21 100 sh Read R....c. 4sx
siSSS do NewiSs SOS sh susS aV G ...s.o- ~
$1,000 do-New. .b5-I -IO3 so sh Hestonvilie iosk
$1,000 Leh 6s.Rod l-...- 93Z |1
--Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex.
@ll4i; do. 1862, l12t@ll2l; do, 1864, 1000
llOa do, 1865, llO20l1l; do. 1865, new, lOsI0
10si; do, 1867, new, 1OsS @lOS5; do, 1868, 1904
@l094; do, IS, l0.40s, 1860 1864; Due Com.
pounds Interest Notes, 1194; do. October,
1865, no. Gold, 137}@13s. Silver. 1320l34.
,--Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers
No. 36 South Third Street, report the folio wing
United states 6s, 1881, l1SB OLA; o. s. 6.2Os,
l1Os @ll03i do. July, 1865, 1OS5@lOs.; do, July,
1867 10ss @10S2; 1S6s l09460lO9S; IS, I0-40s, I05
@105b. Compound Interest Notes, past due.
1925. Gold, 137S@lSS.