davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST &, 1859.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Hertford Chil'ls, Chickahominy, mcr-
chaudsc and passengers, 4. Millspaugh. -
Steamer state of Maryland, Geoghcgan Balti-
more. merchandise and passengers, Har'cys
Williams.
Schooner William Jones, UrauD, Boston, mer-
chandsc, CrUwclI Y Curric.
SAILED,
Steamer Eliza Ilancox. Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, J.. Is. Tatum.
Steamer Niagara, Blakcman New York mcr-
chan,lisc and passengers w. G. Durham Co..
Steamer james :. Green, Pace, Philadelphla,
merchandise and passengers. W. +. Porter.
Brig Ari0n (N. G.l, J0ngcblocd, Rio Janelro,
nour, UaXalI, Crcnshaw Co.
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT, August 9. Arrived, steamer
Kcnncbcc Freeman. merchandise and passengers,
Richmond and York River Railroad Company, and
sailed on return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

THE EXCURSION To NoRFoLE.-The Sc
cond grand excursion to Norfolk takes place
tomorrow morning, and the cheap fare
charged viii doubtless induce as large o
crowd to go as went last Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

How IS IT2-The State Journal Of yes
terday has the following:
"ReSigned. Il. Edwin Dudley, Esq, has
resigned his position as clerk of the circuit
court of Richmond, and has been appointed
aide-de-camp to Governor Wells"
Mr.. Dudley has held the position of aide
to the Governor for month or over. Did
he resign as clerk Of the circuit court before
or after his appointment as aide?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDs.-Thc Governor
has appointed r. Dudley Frayscr, OF Mem
phis, Tenn, and r. j. Brown, of Philadel-
phia, commissioners of deeds for Virginia
in their respective States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

SERENADE.-The members of the Colorcd
Walker Club gave grand serenade on
Thursday night to Mr.. A. Bodcker, dele
gate elect, and several others. At each
place they were cordially received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

/ APAN SWITCHES. - Just received,
- another large supply Of the genuine JAIAM
- !ItliLS. al! coiors; also supply oi 5EI
NHAIH'S aud CROSSES: at
WILLIAM II. ADAMS'S
baltimore stamping aud Trimming store,
III c-1t e2l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

These Springs situated eight miles from Ale
.laHy station. thc>! pcakc and ohio railroad Will
hrnIcu Tor the reception OF visitors on the 2oh Of
June.
In addition to the mcloscd POOLS tthc hest In
~, c"uutryl for plunge bathing, of the delightful
yIfr "Eaiuru OF SrECuiN-SiN degrees, t,rc * also
tYrI-arrtuccI establishment Tor receiving HOT
and WARM BATHS Of ANY temperature that may
hr desired
Charges. THREE DOLLARS per day.
Pu>t-ciltcc al the springs. -
THOMAS kINNiREY,
frls-om Proprietor.
I UCUST GRONE.-ThiS popular SUM-
! MEE RESORT. in the most beautiful and
healthy portion ui Ii",Im"nt Va, conducted for
many years hy John = Cooke, Esq. and more re-
Gently by the undersigned is now open Tor yiSii0rS
TERMS: T2.50 PEE day: SO per week; 49, per
month. Children under ten years, and servants,
half price.
Po>-onlcc Greenwood Depot, Ilbemarlc coun-
'jct-s. M,&W2m \. X. .YhNCEY.IE.
VARIETY SPRINGS, situated on the
Ch, slncakr and Ohio railroad (cars stopping
al tho duorl. fifteen miles west of stanton, ARE
UrENED FOR VISITORS. Tie mineral waters
are cons Gcrcd superior. Analysis III this Office.
Coed iarc music. amuSonicat>, &c.
For board, lay the month, So; by the week, ST.; ;
hy tho day, -. Children under twelve Years aud
servants, haif price. Bathing in healing water
GRATIS l.. Il VI. BURRJSS
j. 3o-"m Proprictors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

NOTARY PUBLIc.-B. 0. Hare has been
appointed by Governor Wells notary public
for the city of Richmond and county Of
IIcnriCO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07
- .ss.sazsasaassssaal- -
So PER DAY.
- PER DAY. 50 PER DAY.
= RICHMOND, VA.

! 4 PIERRE HOUSE, BROAD AND
Il CHESTNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned having leased this house, so long
and fayorahly known under the proprictorshlp OF
the McssrS. Wards and having rcfItcd and rcfur-
ul-hcd II throughout in the most elegant manner IL
Is open for the reception OF guests, WIN all the
appointments of Il first-rlasS hotel -
j. B. BUTTERW ORTIZ K Co,
ugyl7-3n Proprictors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

CONDENSATION FRENCH YOKE
" DRESS SHlRrS.-My uncquallcd success
during the past ten years In Gcntlcmcn's Shirt
Wear, making ii q specially. enables me to an
nounce myself in readiness to receive orders for
Your wants for the spring and summer. My arti-
Gle combines the three requisites that can only be
pcrfcct fit superior quality. workmanship unsur-
passed all Of which will guarantee or no sale.
Being practical man at the business, am will
ing to give good fits or no charge and refer you to
hundreds OF my patrons in this line. Give me
your orders early. I will make 10 measure good
Shirt from two dollars and fifty cents up to the best
oualiIy WILLIAM IRA SMITH,
Clothcr and Shirt Maker,
iy27 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

NJ. ELLYSON & Co. will insert advertisements In
the principal newspapers In Virginia, North Caro-
lima Tennessee, and the northern cities, ut pub
lIshcrs rates. for caah Apply ut this office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE By TIE HUN
DRED at the Dtsp0tcI office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07

NOTICE TO SHlPPERS.-asaNUi
~ The boats of the JAMES ri. s-ss.Ss.S-s--5
YER AND KANAWHh CANA. CuMfAhl
will lea. the dock as usual promptly at !. VI: on
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS. aud SATUhDAss.
Freight and tolls on goods for Lynchp"rs aha .ns
beyoud collected on delivery, or prepaid NJ sho
oution OF the shipper Freight received and de-
liyerea at my cl!cc, on the Dock.
Way freight will not be delivered t.li charges arc
paid.
Boats locked and insared.
dc IL WAhD DiiLoS, ASen'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST q, 1859.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST 7, 1860.
Sun rises .. Sos Moon rises ......... Al
sun sets s...... 81 High tide. 3.5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-07
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
w NEAT COLORED SHIRTS,
ALPACA SACKS, LINEN SUITS.
NV STOCK is yet largc-my SIZES arc good,
and my PRICES arc low.
Persons who want a GOOD ARTICLE, NICE
LY MADE. WELL. CUT, Will do well to call and
supply themselves ut SMi ilfS,
au5 The CiOthlcr, ldeS Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
THE RENDITION oF DesER1YBs.

Pascal Busca, jerome Bas,ellca ana Lo'ns
Anata desercrs from the French steam. hD FvrE'D!g
in the harbor, were arrested by d'tect'es THY a'a
strauss on the requisiton of The Fruch Consul aua
locked up at Police Headquarters. u has ben hsa w
the United States courts that, otd,r an rue w ~
mo heNrcen the United states al foreign ,onutrios Tor
fine rendition Of deserters from foreign Nt,S. ~. ~
ton Tor the arrest and rendot o. tbo lGgIl nue. ~
n,ode IN rho limited States auihcrcs. Who have eA'u
sive jurisdiction Of the matter; und All Ut, ~'Iss
other nations except the Fr"hch to-sui hh, ~
accortinnce with such decisior; but 10Y nc NV
planned reason. the French c. al slNaI aIl -
Police authorities TO arrest d ,enl O'h fleleh ~,
ers and many have thus been ~ % "tH0~' ~ ,ha
PREVENTION OF the United Statcs autb fuSN ~ ,e
Tnited states authorities have Scpsye sd W 80 -,
Police authorities have simply acted g A'"."IiS'S'
the French Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
THE yEpEKINp CONSPIRACY CASE.

On Saturday the examination in the case OF
Dr. August wedeknd. accused OF having obtained slOos
from Mrs. Elizabeth Caller Of No. ls5 CintoD,L By
threatening publicly accuse her Of havinc g'soned
her husband, came up at the Tomhs before Justice Ho-
gan Counsel for the doctor asked for his release on bail
which opposed by counsel for complainant Tho
magistrate asked counsel II he would ADMIT at the re-
ceipt appended TO the complaint was IN the handwriting
Of the accused Counsel declined to go into
ton and demanded that bis client be- released on
bail. The magistrate said he had informed Coroner
keenan, OF the case, aud would consult him Win
reference 20 exhumiag the b"y oi tn deceased
The further examination Vas ... then aDHfnrd
until Yesterday the accused the meantime brlng
United To the TOmbs, when The Investigation vas con
tnued; the magistrate announced That r hid cosuitcs
with Coroner Keenan,, who lwOuld procure uoiul Dr.
Elisha Harris OF the Board Of hl.u the nee s~aiy au
thority TO exhume the body OF compliments husband,
aud cause the necessary posr-m"rem rAanina' oh ana
analyzaton ascertain whether poison had been nd
mnistered. The further examination ~ then a0nrn-
ed until Tuesday, aud the prisoner Was femnIded Tie
IomDs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
INOITlIS.S.
INQUIso
ms yesterday held an inquest nc

Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest &C
No. ga Eghth-ave. the body u Clara J. Ein'ei,
aged years who died from scals received on SATURDAY
by falling into pan Of boiling 40 No. ~ ishiy-
st. over the body OF Mrs. Aun 0COnner .ged ", Nho
died suddenly Saturday evenng....rho body OF the
man who Il down hI Of at tide eorl"f OF hst
and Vestry-Sts., and died soon after "rihg n 20 ,ls
station house In Le0nard st. has bee. lido stel "a
that OF Matthew Caulheld, irish iaJ,.. t-.d -
Coroner Rollins held AN inquest yeste.da and f0uia
that death had resulted frOm frac. art "t Tue IL
over the body OF an infant, whit al been Accidentally
sutfocated in bed IN the Asylum on MAIDS islaiG.;-.
The same Coroner Saturday hid An inquest - 40.
avs West Thrt, ffthst over the body Of - nuel F. RI
dredge who cled from injuries received on Tresd2 last
having fallen from ladder az SlNth-aye anc rue'Ast
On Saturday morning the faor rtvu az iIa .esi
was found In front OF No. IL Univ ,fsty place, IL had eN
IDENTITY been preserYcd In carbolc acid. CorOler Lubm
inquired into the matter, and DR. Ju BE Gu as ~ tho
olpion that the remains had cOA.c from i>sec'ing
room. 4 verdict OF death from s1me uuk'l"A cause
was rendered by the Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE PROSPERITY OF RAILROADS.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you allow us through the wide
circulation Of your paper present TO the stockholders
the great railway system OF the United States pFacu
cal plan TO realize dividend per the capital
invested To do this the whole system must be reorgan
lied on a common sense basis. with president to
supervise the whole with many sub presidents or
assstapts AS there are now presidents Of all the links
that go 10 make up the great network OF railways that
cover the face every State These different retcula
ton OF railways mutually dependent on each other
for success member OF mans body is dependent
on another The whole railroad system dependent Tor
the commercial circulation OF the Inhabitants
OF one section Of the country with another. -.
Therefore, make the Institution paying one We must
have good management good roads. and fair renuner
alton for tho work done The system now condueted
very much like an army without general IN the hed
with each bngader taking care OF Number one" We
would suggest the Idea that all company railroad STOCK
DO withdrawn and national railroad stock Do Issued
instead similar 10 UnitedStates Donus paying SIX per
cent payable seInI-anuualy.
Many OF the bondhoders would doubtless turn their
vaulted capital into railroad bars thereby adding moro
YigUr and stability To the system as national enterprise
the facility OF transit 10 every section Of
tho country. The bondhoder would feel great deal
more phanhropo get his present interest at the same
time having the qualification OF feeling that his capital
was being usefuy applied To the material development ~
the country The present Company stockholders would
feel great deal better satisfied with internal improve
ments be OF their per cent senlannuay There
are about fftythree thousand miles OF railroad IN
operation the United States, constructed and equipped
nj "A OF $4,000 mile, imAkng grand capital of
one billion fire hundred aud ni,ety millions used com
mon carrier. Can any Intelligent, calculating mind fal
10 permanent value aud stability or stock Issued
on such solid useful bassi IL the people and the public
generally the bone Of country We think the sOtk
holders and the railroads are the muscle and sinew.
Therefore, We think the first step TO this great reform
would call "A National Convention ut NeW.HOIk Of
stockholders directors and presidents 70 elect one
national president aud Ia nancier the whole
Yours, respectfully, ION DENTON saIn'
X IL a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA ANTIsLAvERY SOCIETY.

The thirty second annual session Oh Jlllb DOuy
attendance large Mr. Robert Purvis, III taking the
chnir made address, stating that though the work
was nearly complete there still much 10 do before
the labor of the Society would be complete. Slavery,
though legally dead nOminaly alive In some sections.
and it part OF the pledged duty " the AbOitions "
see that the last yestge OF the curse bo DlOted out Mr.
Chas Burcigh made al address, in Wick no deprcCa
ted the prejudice against that which still ugers In
all parts OF the country The following among other reso
Reod That in apparent Indifference the Federal Covers
persistent and formidable oppression exercised toward them by the white
Rebels mentab Evidence OF the need Of vigilance
Loed That present. tsTe duty u the Abolons.s 10 10
labor ratification Of the Fifteenth which will
that the white citizens claim aud enjoy. =.
Reod, lhai ~ & Sok We Isy % III Naonal Ant Slav,ry
where The ha rot et been ubet aud
therefore this Journal liberal support Of all friends Of
Rspd That rejoice improved Of the newspaper ps
ofbs liz and which gives promise that
s Of be coming shall God those Interpreters add gudea pub
OpoB the daily and weekly journals Of the land help Asd Of
BSd Thai IN progress which has been made 10 the ~o Of
rsnR the Amendment By the respective states gratefully
I,ee adj are eneoa aged efforts fJr it, petob
Mr. Kigore said that the Democratic party was n
great hinderance ~ the work. but be feared more from
The arstocratio Republicans than tho hard Working
Democrats. After the XVIII Amendment 10 PASSED the
country will soon need sixteenth MIs Lncretih Mol
asked II marriage cOnld not be accounted species OF
slavery iuasueh "a the law regarded the wife tile
properly OF the husband DR. Chd remarked that II the
members OF the AntSaveTy Society we're dragged into
contest for wODans rights SOME Other reform move
ment they would be like drafted men, mol FoiuhIees,
and would DO worthless. The Executive committee
made verbal report It's members nave cOuo together
on one afternoon each for the purpose OF doing
what they could To further the passage Oi te fleehh
Amendment on the suppoaion that when that Is PAST
tie work ID done. The Committee have ALSO phDlshfd
pamphlets, aud helped the efforts Of ahliolaVey
publications. The And SiGrGv Standards circulation
has Increased by their efforts When the ficthth
amendment is passed the Society expects to hold lnDl
lee some where. Philadelphia Telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
PIscrcULTURE-FooD FOR TROUT.

To tho Bdttor or The IT'OhHe'
SIR read an article on this subject IN
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF Nov TO- In which II Is claimed
that the profitable raising OF trout depends on good
supply of cheap food for the same In some parts OF
Sussex England, the pits from which mari was formerly
dug fertlEe the land very numerous. These are
fresh water ponds containing several varieties OF
fish. principally Of the carp family The variety known
carp very numerous. The tench, also member OF
the carp family, numerous but Is considered by
some nearly o the brook trout The roach another
member Of the family, Is very proiesOmo OF the
ponds literally swarm with them. These fish are de
scrib0d living aquatic plants, Insects aud worms
Were breeders introduce them into their breed
ing ponds and II they prolific here there,
would they not furnish neyerfang supply OF natural
food for the troutf Is. PARKS
Utica, ". T., Nov. &c, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
HOW TO ENRICH THE CENTRAL PARK.

TO me Edftor OF The Tribune
SIR: Permit an admirer of your paper and our
Central Park and all It's beauties TO suggest the proprey
Of rendering 1t still attractive by placing In 1t the
busts Of all Iresdent from Washington downto Gen
Grant, IN rotation they were respectively elected
Good lkonesses Of these great and distinguished men,
placed upon pedestas, something like that OF Hum
bOldts would Induce thousands OF our fellow citizens as
we'll as oOunrymen and strangers, TO visit the Park To
look with pride aud admiration upon the cOuutenances of
who have filled the highest positions In tho gift OF
free people Who would not be proud also. TO tho
buss Of Franklin. Clay Webster Hancock &c, occupy
ing some beautiful position In the Park AMERICA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
CAN THE SUNDAY LAW RE ENFORCED,

TO IN LdIIOr OF THO TrIbUto,
SIRE Cannot the proper officers be compelled
10 enforce tue sunday law In our yillage There Is
place In West Mount Vernon opposite the Church. known
m Dcikmans Hall, where on Sundays. theatrical per
formances are held, public balls with donfoung music.
take place, anu other Decorating aro habtuAly
pactced onr Justcc1 Of the Peace and tables
cogniant OF these facts and though they have been re-
poalcd Appealed 10 To put stop to IT, yet they wink at
IT, Hha We who desire 10 enjoy quiet sunday bo com
PEELED to endure this any Ongori A RESIDENT.
HSsI VoanI lsleA. Nov. ID. 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22

hut we were able pleasantly to pass many hours 10 tne
Dpen air both OF wind aud rain. though n:enI
are short lived. The medical WAS both Koou anu
courteous invaids found the benent tnsy nVp
bathing every day in the Throughout tno no ~,
season Altogether return 10 New'1ork' VIC lo.
the Bahamas. its fishing picnics. rowing ciuos Pie1od
and duck scrambles, and happy evenings Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
rAxAr1oN IN-snrtoI-E coUNrY.

The assessed valuation % property III SunVlN
County Is sllJOOOOO The following is 'he RATE OF
ton ON 1900 for the several towns III ~ c0.,g
Brookhaven, 81 10 smhown, 81 %; Hnntlnh oa 10
Islp 81 az; Riverhead, " l0i East nslp 'p nd.
sonthamptop 81 rs; SOutnOld. 81 IA; shelter F~""
81 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22

In the Surrogates Court, Kings Cornty, 'T 70
wills of the follow g-named prrsOns we're aanln,crl
rrrbate last week; Harriet Turtun, Rachel H. iMW "A
Peter Pfenhauer Henry Fisher, and Richard kea' aH
the CITY OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

THEIR ISSUES AND THEIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VOTES-vIRws OF NM. ROCHEFoRr, PICARD,
ALLOE AND ARAGO-M. GIRARDN ON THE
BALLOT. ....
The supplementary elections in Paris were
held on Sunday four districts Of Paris, whose candi
dates announced in the RappeI as follows:
CIRCUMsCRIPTIoS J. Opposition - MN. Cantagouel,
Laurier, Henri ROChefOrt Government, Nj. Term6.
III. OppositOn-MM. Brisson, Durier, Lsferriere,
Seblle Government-M. POuyer Quertier
". Oppostion--MM. AllOu. j. Alix, Cr6mieux, Flo
quet, Glais-BizOin Arthur Picard; Governmental
DenieTe
VIII oppostlon-DfM. Emmanuel Arago, Alphcnse
Gent H6r0ld, IayertuiOD; GOvernment-M. Laohaud
The candidates In these districts have considerably
changed since the general elections as the following
table, showing their total and the main part OF their d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-05

The Gazette is the organ of intemper.
ance and defends the rum-seller in his
accursed traffic. The CHRONICLE de.
nounces Sabbath breakers. The Gazette
defends them. The CHRONICLE con-
tains large amount of high-toned NOR
al matter, outside of politics, for family
reading. The Gazette is filled with pol
itics and details of horrible crimes and
accidents. The CHRONICLE denounces
wrong and wrong-dOers without refer
ence to political effect. The Gazette is
swift to defend every species of outrage
and wrong if by doing SO it can make or
save vote for its party. The editor of
the Gazette is the last man that ought to
talk about the feelings of gentleman.
His characteristic feeling. if some of his
most intimate associates have not lied on
him, is for unclaimed costs and treasury
deficiencies.
We have pressed this matter further
than we would have done if the Gazette
in its anxiety to sustain its favorite pro-
tege had exercised the discretion that
ordinary intelligence would have used
in a bad cause and if we have written
plainly these parties must blame those
whose want of discretion and judgement
has forced us to do so.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-05
rHE .COUNTERFEITED TENS.
TheMost Remarkable Counterfeit on rec
srd-How to Detect Them--An InfaIIi-
Test. e-f-s@.-ss. 3. -=.-. e ~
From the New York Sun.


From the New York Sun.
MIR. Brady, of the Stamping Depart
ment in the New York Post Office has
shown US two specimens of the counter
felt $40 bills which have created so great
Al. excitement among bankers and Uni
ted States Treasurers. :, The bills are
certainly the finest executed counterfeiis
ever thrown upon the New York mar
ket. AT first glance they seem to be a
perfectimmitation of the SO greenback.
and the printing seems to have been
done from the original plate. But MIR.
Brady has discovered points invaluable
TO those handling money. The folding
OF the counterfeit and the matching Of
the ends, ss described by the SUMS
Washington correspondence, is no gauge
of genuineness. The borders of the
counterfeits match as well as the borders
of the original paper. The engraving of
the border is just as good, If not better
than the engraving on the genuine
notes. ,l nsa -s.s
1 IIn.the original the shading around the
10 inithe medallion appears like a fine
net work, and suns close I'D to the fig
ures. In the counterfeit note this shad-
ing is picked up" and becomes coarse
as it reaches the figures, forming light
streak or a circular haze similar to that
about the moon before rain. There is |
no haze in the genuine nete. This is a |
slight point for detection. A clearer one |
is the fact. that in the original notes, |
within the light circle running under |
the figure 10, there are three and third |
dots on the left of the figure l. In the |
bill the one-third dot is miss
ing. The following diagrams will ex-
plain the differences:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-05

In consequence of the spurious issue Of
ten dollar greenbacks. Secretary Bout
well has concluded to have a new issue
of all greenbacks, from on to the thou
sand dollar notes. The plates are now
being engraved at the Bureau of Engra-
wing and Printing. The designs are en-
tirely new. No likeness of any living
man Will be placed on any note. The
engraving OF the new issue and printing
or the faces and seals of all the denom-
nations Will be performed in the Print
ing and Engraving Bureau. while the
backs will be printed in New York.
There will be every possible caution to
prevent frauds, Including the taking of
lead impressions of electrotype plates.