davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

One of the greatest frauds in the Tax Levles
is always the appropriation for advertising
The Controller asks for this purpose, during
the year 1869, no less than sSO,OOO-namely,
$4,000 for advertising the proceedings of the
Common Council. and 100000 for county ad-
yertising. This money is simply subsidy to
The Transcript. The Daily Netcs, and few
other papers, principally weeklies. 1t is noto-
rious that several Of these sheets exist for the
sole purpose of feeding on the Corporation
pap, having no circulation, and being In no
sense mediums of public advertising. 1t would
be quite sufficient to publish the official pro-
ceedngs in two genuine newspapers, at the
regular rates, and this could be done for forr
$4,000 at most. We hope the Legislature VIII
not allow a penny more.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
istratiOn!

Gen. Grants first message to Congress Oh a
matter of general policy is eminently wise,
iudcious, and timely. We are glad to note
the signs of the immediate effect it produced,
and to believe that now we shall have no ad-
journment until, as THE TRIBUNE has already
more than once entreated Congress, provision
has been made for the speedy return of Vir-
ginia and Mississippi to their natural relations
to the Government. Give the people chance
to vote down the odious policy of disfranchise-
ment, which can never, at any rate, be more
than an irritating and temporary make-shift; !;
rest the political institutions in those states
mon the broadest, and therefore the safest,
basis of suffrage, and let us have peace!
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

According to our latest advices from Hun
gary the result of 2S8 elections was known, OF
which 1853 belonged to the Ministerial or Deak
party and 100 to the cleft" or Radical Oppo-
sition. The total number of members Is 289'
The Ministerial party will, therefore, have q
sn Ill majority. but, in comparison with the last
election in 1866, it has suffered very severe
loss, and the language of its organs is conse-
Quently very doleful The Austrian Govern
ment ascribes the rather unexpected result to
the influence Of Prussan agents, and is more
incensed against Prussia than ever The gains
belong chiefly TO the " Extreme Left" which,
in general, sympathizes with Kossuth-an inn
po1tant fact, which conclusively proves that
Kossuth's name has not yet ceased to be
power in Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
MEYER TO BE FORGOTTEN

OAice-seekers are abundant and voracious !;
but. multudinous as they are, the people who
must nav whatever they shall receive are far
more So Our taxes, though much diminished
since the War closed, are still heavy the
problem next in order is to reduce them. And
to this end it is indispensable that the number
of tax-consumers shall be signaly diminished.
We say, then, to Heads of Departments Col
lectors of Revenue, &C., &c, Try to reduce
the number of your subordinates No matter
how fierce. how loud the cry for Office, dismiss
as many as you can, and hppolnt ho
more than you absolutely must have. we are
not now receiving much over $1OOOOoooo OF
Internal Revenue per annum, and 1T must De
that S5OOO,OO would defray the necessary ex-
pense of levying and collecting this amount
So there must be hundreds of Custom House
lazzaroni whose services can be absolutely dis
pensed with. Then let those who want places
worry, and sweat, and dilate on their services,
and display their scars, and predict that "the
"partyo will go to smash if they are not pro-
vided for; but do you just reduce your Official
outgoes to the lowest possible figure, and,
whatever may become Of the party, the coun-
try will be all right!
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

Rhode Island follows Connecticut! In the
election year ago her Republican majority
was 4,3O9 In 1867 it was 4,194 Now, in spi'0
of the general apathy of the year following "
Presidential election, and with VoCo oniy
about one-half as heavy as last Faii' We nave
carried the State by 3,SOS, with one hepuohcan
town vet to hear from. Well done, Little
RhOdy! And now let us all keep silence while
the Democrats reckon up their gains, and point
to tho great reaction against Grants Admin
icfrationt .......
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

Dir. Senator Anthony has generally been
prased-to draw nice distinctions-rather for
gallantry than for bravery but he did brave
thing yesterday, as well as one highly credit
able to his common sense, in his resistance to
the scheme for pensioning lot of starveling
newspapers upon the Government Treasury.
Certainly loyal newspapers at the South de-
serve whatever incidental encouragement can
be given them; but the Senator's general
proposition is palpably just. Newspapers that
can't support themselves are not likely to de-
serve Government support or to be of much
use either to the Government or anybody else.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

The World, which had repeatedly assured its
readers that Connecticut was sure to reflect
English g. Co., had MT an editorial word to say
yesterday of their defeat, but its Washington
dispatch proclaimed that:
"Tbe meager mserly majority retained by the Radi-
calls in Connecticut strikes dsmay into the heart OF the
Administration here"
That is not bad but it might have been
improved. Why not say that, after such de-
feat, the Administration hadn' any heart left
for terror to strike intO9
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

The sad and sickening exhibition of the con-
duct of United States Minister, made IN the
official documents telegraphed us this morn
ing from Washington, will at least end any
doubts concerning the merits OF the
dispute between Mr.. Hale and his
Secretary of Legation. Whatever may be SAID,
now or hereafter concerning Mr.. Perry's con-
duct. there can at least be no longer any ques-
ton as to Mr. Hales. Let him come home as
soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

Is the City Of New-York ready to surrender
Broadway to a street railroadf That is the
question which it behooves citizens this
morning to decide. If the loss of our
only great street now free from rail
road track is to be prevented, it can
only be done by the promptest most
vigorous and united action. The test vote in
the Senate, yesterday, showed eighteen in
favor of and only nine against the railroad.
The danger is instant!
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

We are not quite sure of the instant necessity
which Gov. Hoffman urges in his message of
yesterday for the immediate construction OF
new State. Prison but his suggestions as to the
need of prison reform, and the desrabillty OF
finding some way TO separate the least hard
ened criminals from the contamination of the
more depraved, need no additional sanction
Recent occurrences certainly go far to arouse
the fear that at least one of our State Prisons
is about as badly mismanaged as it can he.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

49, A meeting of citizens opposed to the proposed
amendment to the Excise law, giving to the
lager-bier saloons the right of unrestricted sale
on every day of the week, win DO held this
evening, at o'clock, at Irving Hail. Several
of our best speakers are to address the meet
ing. In another column we print protest
against the amendment. 1t is signed by several
hundreds of our leading citizens, including
nearly one hundred and fifty of the Ministers
Of all the denominations.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
RHODE ISLAND.

THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED
BY ABOUT 1900 MAJORITY.
Providence, r. l., April 1.-THE election for
state officers and members of the LEGISLATURE today
passed of very quietly, and light vote was cast Iha
Republican ticket, headed by Seth Padeord ior uoVer-
nor is elected by about 1900 majority
Returns from all but four towns give Padeford 65'S.
and Pierce Dern.l 1900. r p. .rT-- -1'..FF
Tha senate will probably comprise ~ Republicans and
Democrats; the House, 81 Republicans and IL Demo
Gratis
Providence gave 1912 Republican and o76 Dcmoerae
votes: Newport, 4O7 Republican and 1903 Democratic
Bristol 40 Republican and ls3 Democratic; Woonsocket
2ss Republican aud "a Democratic votes
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
;Netp;1loxk QaiIp Gribmtre,
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1860.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers SO per annum.
aEMI.WRKKIY 1'RIBUNR Mail Subscribers, "a per an
Five copies or over, 80 each an extra copy Will
be sent for every club Of ten sent Tor ~ one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
copies 90; 10 copies, 10 one address, 81 so each
(and one extra cOpyl 10 copies, 70 names Of
q, sx6scibers, at one Post-O6tcc 81 go each land
,, one extra copy) 90 copies, TO one Gdd'e' 81 %
each land one extra cOpyl; 20 copies, 70 "enlss
u of sEbscribsrs at one POS Office 81 IS each land
one extra eopy) so copies. to one address. 81
each land one extra copy: 80 copies 10 Names
OF sgbtosibeTs, at ons PosO 81 10 each (and
fr. one extra copyl.
-. - Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
,....-rr Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 26c. 90c, 400, 60c, and 81 per line.
eEMI-WKKKLY TRIBUNE. 6 and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, So, and IS per line.
According to po0iton In the paper
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
Early this morning Oflcer Croker Of the

Early this morning Officer Croker OF '"o
Fourteenth Precinct saw two men come from gahiins
saloon in Prince.st., near Broadway They were ui'
putting and one hnally knocked the other down. luz
officer arrested the assailant when the man VINO Wa
knocked down said the prisoner had taken onl nn
on tho way TO the staOnIIouse the prisoner hecnplins
away and ran toward Broadway. officer o%onni'in % h,
hearing the alarmrap OF his comrade, run sP A.
time TO head of the fugitive who then turned
he came near officer Croker the latter dea tDe
blow on the forehead nhIctng very serious 1srd
from which tho blood flowed copiousy Inc i,JS. uas
man who gave the name OF Alexander Penfell WI WI
taken 10 the Sprngst Police Station where his so""
was dressed aud he was then locked up.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

The story of a Cuban drill-roOm, which we
print this morning, gives hint of work
that is believed to be far more general than
has hitherto been supposed. Cuban patriots
are doing something else in NewYork beside
holding mass meetings and listening to
oDnachas
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

Our other johnson is next to be disposed Of.
1t is said that the President has telegraphed
requesting his resignation; and the gentlemen
anxious for diplomatic bOnors are giving it to
be understood that this and the other Foreign
Missions are to be filed in the course Of the
week. Mr.. JohnsOn's return will close up a
record which exhibits moro promises and smaller
performance than any other within the range
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

of our diplomatic history. With the best pos
sible intentions, he has cOntrived to deceive
the country he was sent to, disgust the one that
sent him, and make himself laughing STOCK.
Beyond this he has accomplished nothing, ana
it is high time he were brought home. t
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
MYSTERIOUS ptsArrEARANcE OF A BANKER.

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, April Mr. +. e..
Jewett private banker OF Skaneateles n y and for
merly OF this city has mysterously disappeared hs
left NewYOrk day last week, having on is person
$4,000 lie proceeded As far Hudson. where the ira.
which he passenger stopped by ihe freshe
In the river No ntell gence has been received OF N"
that iimp.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

So far as the votes of the stockholders go,
the Fall River line of Sound steamers is prac
tically transferred to the control of the Erie
Railroad. The present stockholders get rid of
it because it pays no dividends. 1t now goes
where they are used to that sort Of thing.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

We print on our second page this morning
some remarkable statements concerning the
extraordinary richness of the suddenly famous
White Pine silver mines.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

Three railroad bills at Albany yesterday got
through the Assembly in twenty minutes. The
meaning of these bills was simply one million
one hundred thousand dollars out of the State
Treasury
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
THE ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO RAILWAY

CHICAGO, April 7-Winona Minnesota, yotea
on Wednesday by majority of $40, to give bonds "
100000 TO aid in the construction OF the 81 Paul aho
Chicago Railway Several other towns the MssisSpp
River had voted IN the same way, TO an aggreH"o '"
SS25.O0O. ST. Paul voted 100000, making si2o,0"'
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
CHARTER ELECTIoNs IN CoNNECTICUT.
BRIDGEPORT.
Rspnbhaal.
CHARTER ELECTIONS.

The Citizens ticket at Kansas City, Mo,
headed by Leary Dem) for Mayor. was generally sue
cessful on Tuesday the regular Radical nominees
Southold, N. Y, on Tuesday elected Frank
lin H. Overton Qsep) Supervisor by l0s majority Re
publican gain their majority of last year, los.
The city election in st. Paul, Mimi, on Tues
day resulted in the election of Maxneld. the Citzens
candidate for Mayor by five majority over Gilmore tho
Democratic candidate. The same party also elected
their candidates for Controller Assessor and Engineer
The Hon. Luther Dixon was reelected Chief
Justice OF Wisconsin on Monday.
The entire Republican city ticket of st. LOUIS
was elected on Tuesday. Denver, Colorado. elected tho
Citizens" ticket Jefferson City, No, was carried by
the Democrats.
QUEENS COUNTY.
The annual town meetings for the election
OF officers for the several towns in Queens County took
place on Tuesday last Tie Democrats IN most OF uc
towns eectng their entire ticket Tho principal officers
elected are as folloNs-al Democrats except Mr. DAVID
Provost Justice Of the Peace in North Hempstead:
vtUsHlsa HsxPsrEAD
fsE:1' , cSrsss S
CoIec.0r-G. Edward Csrll Colteoor-MerSiu ohrin.
justice P.CFu5. ScKsuo. Js, PsaeDps,i %vo
Collector-Michas McGOwaa colls0r-SaHus l. hitehen
I,sAIc, s..-. OYSTER 11;I.o Bar: o.,:, n c....
,J.stLn, Pean,-Thos Bradlee COl<ctOT-YAestne baFA
CoIlec1Or-Abrshsm b. Remsen.
The Board Of Supervisors in this county WILL the pres
ont year. stand, Democrats g. Republicans, o. In ths
Town Of Newtown several tickets were in the field aud
over 1900 votes polled. In the other towns bus
little interest was manifested by either party, and
consequence but little vote polled
The Nep- -Hdpen Palladium mentions the fol.
lowing four Gems that altogether were not worth one
Jewell az was proven election day, viz; Jem Bah
aud lam, Gala
The following are the County SherifS elected
in Connecticut on Monday. the 5th inst:
Hartford Co-wesai Russell fTolsud Co -George ~ Paah
New Haven Co-G o. Hc,ehksS NdaeseN Col J. Haehnfe
London Co n A. Wheeler. LNcbGeh CoGcs H. BdfEta
Windham Co-PtescOu Mas. Fairaed CO-Edrdfd a. L<ciA
Democrats 10 Italics
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
TABLE or CONTENTS.

FIRST PAGE. Obituary.
Washington Dispatches. Sale OF the Newport steam
Albany News
Foreign News The Hedwick Outrage.
Domestic eleQraphic News Lectures. Meetings, &c.
SECOND PAGE. The WOTkingwOmen's Ma
The White Pine Mines. tiOnal Association
The Courts The Board Of Education
Money Market. Local News.
1arkets 10 Correspondents.
Advertisements. The State OF Trade.
THIRD PAGE. Marriages, Deaths, and Flu
Ship News nerals.
Adyertisements Special Notices.
FOURTH PAGE. SIXTH PAGE.
Fisk, jr. Science
The Tax Levies. Book Advertisements
More About Guns. Real Estate.
Rafionae OF the Death PEN Real Estate Advertisements
atty. SEVENTH PAGE
Neyer TO be forgotten. Advertisements.
Editorial Paragraphs. EIGHTH PAGE.
Business Notices. Congress.
FACE. Home News
Executive Appointments Latest ship news
Tho Twitchel Murder. Advertisements
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

facts iudicially established Before Congress
votes any more subsidies, let us know just
,yLat has becOme of this one - .
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
MnRE IROUT GUNS.

The Ordnance investigation. hitherto prose-
cuted before Joint Committee of Congress,
has developed the following, among other in
tornstin0 facts.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
LATER.

MIDNIGHT. Returns from every town in tho
State except Block tIsand. give Padelford 7l67 aud
Pierce 9359 The total vote about oneha OF that last
Eafi
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

Hartford Co.-WestaN Ru~en.
New.Hayen Go. g. D. HciehltsA
New London Co --R. A. Wheeler.
Windham Co.-PfescOLt NAy.
Democrats 10 Italics.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

lTollaud 90. -George NJ Paalh.
Midiiesex Co. y. ]. Hliohinfoe.
LscbGeld CO. Geo. N. Bdlisrts.
Fairfield Co.-Edcari a. LsefA
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

e,paar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-12

SINGERS COUNTY CONVENTION
The Germans have their ,Sangerfest,
or song sociable, and we can think
of no reunion with nobler or purer
aims than the practice Of music
Americans are not a musical people,
only because the practical and eco
nomical ideas Of life have absorbed
too much of the soul. There can be
no culture of the spiritual life and no
religion, except the religion of terror,
where there is no music and love Of
song This accounts for the low ard
ratlOnalistic stage of religion in this
country, and perhaps what little
there is would pass away except for
our infant impressions of a blissful
or dismal immortality.
That songster and musician Of
national fame, John G. Parkhurst,
has arrived and is to lead the con-
vention of singers, to assemble this
week at the Court House, in Lancas-
ter. Mr. G. FL. Graves, of Boston,
accompanies on the piano. The con-
vention is to last through the week,
five days. Come and join the festival.
The convention closes with two
concerts. Friday and Saturday eve
nings there will be chorus of from
80 to 100 voices, making undoubtedly
the grandest concerts ever given in
Lancaster.
The Piano used on this occasion is
from the mandatory Of Henry f.
Miller, Boston. All who are inter
ested are invited to call and examine
the instrument.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-12
Bible Lyrics.

This is the title of an elegant
volume eff 500 pages, consisting of a
Metrical Versification of what may
properly be termed the Poetry of
the Bible, and of verses constructed
upon topics selected from other por-
tios of the Inspired Word, together
with the entire Book of Job 10 the
form of a Drama.
Bible Lyrics is the mature product
OF over thirty years study by Rev.
Join A Murray, and has been cor
daily endorsed by the leading cler-
gymen of the principal religious
denominations.
This plan of putting the poetry
of the Bible into form which may
be sung is one most happily conceiv-
ed and adapted to increase the holt
ness of the household Of faith. Dr..
Lowell Mason, of Boston, says: II
am believer in the psalmody of the
Bible, and | do most certainly be-
lieve that if the religious affections
OF the people were trained to the
Bible Psalms, we should have strong
er Christians, and greater triumphs
in life and in death" The Word of
God is discerner of the thoughts
OF the heart and must be adapted to
state Of mind addressed in every
case hence the Importance that its
sentiments should be sung as we'll as
spoken. This excellent work also
has the peculiar merit of expressing
bible sentiment more in the language
OF The inspired word than probably
any book ever published. The stud
ied adherence to tho mind Of the
spirit and to the language Of the
bible must, to the lover Of truth, be
a strongly attractive feature of the
work.
Bible Lyrics is certainly remark
able work and will be found to fill
long recognized hiatus in christian
literature. We predict for the work
a sale almost unprecedented. 1t is
bound in astyle worthy its excellence
and richly embelIiahed with sixteen
full page photc-lithographs, from
Dore.
This work is just published by J.
S. Goodman Il Co, No. 5, Custom
House Place, Chicago, H., and will
be sold by subscril lion. Active,
thorough-going agents are wanted in
every county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-12
MARkIAG S:


Ia fcnnimore October 3D. 1869, by Mcdonald Esq
Mr. Ruben Green, ard Miss NJ Hooks, both of Fepni-
more.
In Patch Grove, October Sd, 1869, by Rev A Young
MIR Q IL Greene and Miss Mary Bergan both of Patch
Grove.
In Waterloo, October 3, 1862 by Ii II Hampton, Esq
Mr. Greenbeiry Brookover OF Waterloo and Miss Sarah
rindell, Of Beetown.
In Clifton, October Sd, 1862 by Thos Watson Esq :,
Mr. Clayton, and Miss Crooks, both OF Liberty.
In Clifton, October 3d. 1861 by Thos Watson, Esq.
Mr. Robert Dennis of Clifton, and Miss Emma q
Wannimaker, OF Liberty
In Mt. Hope, September 18th. 1869, by B l. LOOMS,
ESQ Mr. A Adams, Of Mt Hope, and Miss Minerva j
Linton, of Little Grant.
In Potos, October 5th, 1852 by Rev Jones' Mr
y Mcconnell, of Hurricane, and Miss Domino Crow
of Potosi. 800
In Platteyille October I'd, 1869, by Rev J f Pond
Mr. Benson Davey of Cialena, III, and Miss T Nichols
Of Belmont, Wis.
In Beetown, October Sd, 1869, by Rev. Wayne Mr.
A II Roberts, and Miss NJ Il Glover, both Of Beetown
In Glen Haven, September 10Th, 1869, by VIM Curtis
Esq, Mr. VIM Lee, and Miss Isabel Coonrod, both of
Manchester, Iowa
ln Patch Grove, October 4th, 1869 Mr. Thos Weite
and Miss Mary Addison, of Patch Grove.
In Woodman October 9th, 1869, by Rev Ii Nab
6ott, Mr. VIM Nerthy, of Waterloo, and Miss C
Simpkins, OF Woodman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-12
The Diamond Dickens.

CHRISTMAS STORIES, AND SKETCHES
BY Boz.-This is the thirteenth vol
ume of the popular Diamond Edition
Of Dickens. and contains his earlier
Christmas stories, The Christmas
Carol, The Chimes, The Cricket on
the Hearth, The Battle of life, and
The Haunted Man. These stories
are unapproachable in their way, full
of the genius, the humor, and the
deep humanity that distinguish Dick
ems above almost every other living
author. This volume has, besides,
the inimitable sketches by Boz.
The illustrations are admirable,
depicting in striking manner the
characters and scenes represented
The cost of each volume OF the
beautiful Illustrated Diamond Dick
ems is only $3.50 plain edition, 81 25.
1t can be procured of any bookseller,
or will be sent postpaid by the pub
fishers, Fields, Osgood & Co., Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-12

II $40 Reward! Strayed from the subscriber,
siding mile of the village of Martnville in Cliff
ton on about Sept. 3d. 1862 four colts as follows
one dark bay fey, years old, heavy bnilt; one
a small year old fey white stripe in face and small
hard bunch point OF breast-bone ons dark iron
gray year old horse colt, and light gray year
ling horse colt believe has little white in forehead
will pay the above reward for information that will
lead to their recovery, and expenses of delivery if
brought TO me, JOHN HUNTER.
Clifton, Grant county, Wis. Oct. 6, CO. 19-w4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-12

UNION S. S. COMMUNICATIVE
will be Union Sunday School Con-
vention at the ME. Church at Fen
nimore on Sunday Oct. 31st. The
Convention will open at 10 A. NJ
All interested sabbath schools in the
county are invited to be present or
send delegations and participate in
the good cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-12

ssA. The Prairie du Chen Union
reports the arrest OF two young
men there, both under age, named
Hosmer, timer, and A. G. Ed
wards, printer, tor robbing a jew
elry store in Beaver Dam last Au
gust. Their guilt was clear, consid-
cradle OF the jewelry being found in
their trunk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-12
VILLAGE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.


The undersigned offers for sale his home in the village
OF Cassville consisting Of three good lots with COM
Portable dwelling, good WELL cistern; on the premises
are about d5 bearing fruit trees and large number
of currant bushes and Towering shrubs; also stables
for II head of horses cattle. Terms CASH. part
in cash and part in young stock.
Also for sale two lots with good dwelling on each
The above is rare chance for persons DESTROYS Of
sending their Children to good school, Cassville
supports good district school for or 10 months in
thtyear any place in the county None of the prop
erty is a of a Iae from She school House.
Apply to JOHN ii. SNECLODE.
Cassyille. July rs, 1865. S-tf