davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-11


3I1ss MAGSrssos's SECOND CoxcEnr.-The tick
cts for this concert went of rapidly yesterday.
Miss Nagnusson will be assisted By tho same ar
lists, Messrs. Wheeler, Ryder and Louis Staab,
who nude such successful impression at laat FIJI
days concert. The programme IL filed with gems,
and we know that we have butto mention the act
that the beautiful trio On Thee each living soul
Awaits" iron, the Creation, will be sung. to I'LL
tho house over1owiug. Mr.. Rider VIII give ns
"The Exile" beautiful song tFom the German,
and Louis st.ab solos Of Jael, Thalbefs, and
DeMaye1s grand Ttiumpha1 March, while Miss
Mrcnnssun win again rive ns the pleasure Of Hs-
teninc to her we'll finished execution and volce in
some OF the finest concert pieces ever sung before
public.
4cApxnr or MCs1c.-We hope our benevolent
citizens will bear in mind, that there will be q
p,and u,at1nee performance On Saturday anaznoon
At The Academy Of Muslc, for the BENEFIT Of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum.
MoV1cKHa's TuEAzER.-This eseniag the Trea
, 1864-03-11

ATLANTA, March 7.-On Saturday morning Hcc.
miles beyond Rirg.old, and drove them from their
position towards Chattanooga. The Yankees fed
prcripitate1y.
VIC lost one man killed. and took eeven prison-
err. It Is well asccrtaned that the recent Yankee
advance WAS made with the intention OF general
attack. The enemy were much surprised to find
Of movement on the part OF the Yankees
special to the Appeal, dated Macon, 1lss., says
the Yankees arc all across the Dig Black. They
burned nothing IN Canton. They captured and car
tted OF three of1cers Of the Mississippi Cent1A
railroad. and many negroes, and destroyed pro-
visions wherever they, found them. They burned
ming from ahove WtthIn feW miles Of Caution
, 1864-03-11
THE pRESIDENTIAL CUES.
TlONs
Mr. Chase V1thlra1ys His Name from
the Candidacy.

NEW York, Masch 1o.-Thc Post publishes the
following letter o: Mr.. Chase, declining to enter
the Presidential CANVASS: :.
WASHINGTON, March 5, 1874.
M DEAR SIR: In reply 10 a friendly letter from
wishes expressed BY n1any, that my ni1ne might te
tuvorably regarded By the people IN thc!r next
choice Of President, and closed by saying that
should our friends in. Ohio manifest preference
for another, ehou11 accept their decision With
the ready acquiescence due from one who h1s been
already trusted and houored By them be5ond merit
OF expectation.
The recent action Of the Union members Of our
Legislature fndtcases such prcferenee; It be-
privilege than duty, to ask that no further coas~
Grafton be given to my name.
1t was nGYer mare Important than now that ID
our efforts and our eners sies should be devosed to
the suppression Of the rebellion and to the reator~
lion Of order and prosperity on solid sure toan~
!ation Of Union, freedom and Impartial justice,
and earnestly urge all with whom ny coanse.s
may have WEIGHT 10 allow nothing to divide thera
while this great work, In comparison Tith which
persons ard even parties are nothing, remains un~
accomplished.
Cordially, your friend,
70 non. j. c. Hail, Senate Chamber, Columbus,
Ohio.
, 1864-03-11

Major General Philip Sheridan, OF the Ar
lily Of the Cumberland, arrived in this city
Last evening and is now at the Sherman
House. Gen. Sheridan, although one Of the
youngest Major Generals in the service, Is
onc Of the bcst- In that fearful battle at
Chickamauga, Gen. Sheridan managed Ills
division cxccllcnt1y well, and savcd it from
total disastcr, Which under less skillful man
9,ycmcnt would have beiallen it, when 1t was
caught In the rush Of that rebel flood which
Toured through the break in our lines, when
Zen. Woods division retired. Gen. Sheridan
will remain in Chicago for several days.
, 1864-03-11

NEW YonK. March l0-A letter from Captain
Allen, Of the eteam ting Lizzie, states that being
driven By stress OF weather into Nassau for coal,
he was unab1e to get any coal from onz Consul. OF
anybody else, but BY snbtctfugo obtained sufficient
to Get 70 Key Wcet, although two Government YES
sels laden With coal were at Nassau At the time.
j number Of Southern pirates formed plan to
capture the tug and murder tue crew. and aid to
tug left the next night under cover Of dark
nees, escaping the clutches Of two schoonets filled
with rebel pirates, who laid outsac the hasbor to
cnrfrfe her.
, 1864-03-11

WAsuNGT0N, Mhrch ID.-The fatlhc1ttoa Of The
treaty between the United States and Great Brtain
for tie final settlement Of the claims OF the Hud-
son Day and Puget Sound Agricultural Companies
hare lust been exchanged.
All Questions between tho United States anthori.
ties % the one hand and the Hudson Bay and Puget
Sound companies for the other, with regard to the
pogaesexry fishte and claims Of those companies
and any other British e9htcctsin Oregon and Wash
those rights and claims to the Government Of the
United States, for an adequate money considers
tipn, and It Ia agreed that tho United States and
HcT Mateaty shali. within tyelye months after tho
, 1864-03-11

toTTcx-l,nl1 md 1c to 1xc lower. Sales at 575zts
FItTE-puil md closes sc to ,ec lower. Sales a.
4.NF56 for extra state; .2a ~ for round ho0pe1
Ohio; S7.N1aa.N for trade brands,
NuIsxr-Tlthort decided change. Sales At e3age
for Stale HE9!4c fer Western.
GHAIS-Nhcat Is dull and 1c lower. Salea at s1.fsa
GLIB; st!:Gsi.;s ioF Winter reI Western. Corn i
yy and drco2ing; sales ct S3{ for shippI1: mix
Cd Western IL store sl!2' foT new Southern Yellow
Oat* heavy aad dropping: sales ut 9a9<c for STATE
ind Western.
WooL-Vuiet and unchanged. ...,.. ...
.PErno1Eux-Qn!e,. selea AZ G1a31kc for crude
ssTc fer refined IN bond. and 5s5c e: re1.ct oil
PHovla1oS5-Potk morn active aud trmeE At 4s2 q
@as; sor mess: tst.:5eeseo for old do: ,ss3i5 70!
o. for prime S,ess: AIso SO pri%s
new mess ies June, eellsre 9ptten nt r. ssit9 Bee
sos for prime: 1eal5e for repasssd mesa sts@is4
Cut meats 0rm 9YS1oc for ahouilers; IaX@13Hc
f,r hams. Bacon sides less actire-sales or boIe!
cnt aTrve Ike Tor do long -tbbed II Si1Yc fel
shcrt rihhed IA for do long clesr; 1aakc for do
& ort clear hlio 20 t9 s c!ty seliss IN h9ik At 1
cluasne ssu4n lot resy extra 1t 1Axc Nutttr 1zez
at 293;c for Ohio; 3esioc for state. Cheese arnel
nj lIHlFc,
, 1864-03-11
FEONx WESTERN KEN-
lucky.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc1
CopuaErs. Ky., A}urch 10, 1854.
On Sunday night last, q squad Of rebels Was d!s~
covered By the eoloEcd troops, prossing about the
vicinity Of Moscow, probably with the design Of
capturing the guard, but the Africans were too
quick for them. They u. once fred upou the guer-
1iI1as whoquick1y retreated. Next morning it was
learned they Ind p'aced distractions upon the
railroad traek, and the train did not run out until
Tnesday, wlicn the distractions were removed.
a email skfrmish occurred Oh Sunday ut New
Madrid Bend, between party Of ten OF twelve co!-
orcd soldiers who had been sent out from Isl1nd
No. TO- to arrest rebel sympath;zess, and party OF
20 guerril'as, who nsed upon the colorcd men,
On learning the facts, Capt. Rodgers with 20 nero
soldiers Immediately crossed to ths other aide Of
the river. The rebels fed and were not o7er-
+rt.ep
, 1864-03-11

Did little yesterday but passed resolution
10 buy the copywright Of 1anman's Diction-
airy Of Congress at 81 per copy. Mr.. Farms
worth fought tho resolution bitterly, but in
vain. The book Is not really worth the time
theHousc has consumed in devoting to the res
olution to purchase In the Senate Mr.. Sl,er-
nun offered series Of resolutions providing
that a quorum Of The Senate Is majority Of
The Senators chosen that II a majority Of the
Presidential electors yotc for one person, he
is the President, and that Il the election Of
a President deyolyes upon the House Of Rep
rcsentatives and the votes Of the majority Of
the States represented il the House be cast
for one person, he is the President They
were referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
NEW rATEyTs GRANTED.
Workingand using SaGar Evaporation, Luke u.
Cuitiyator, c, Il. Bnckucr, Pa1ton, III.
Governor, John S. Burnham, Chicago+ III.
Sugar Cane Mn, Il. Il. James, Rising Sun, Ind.
Sugar Cane Mill, ". E. Edserton, spiccland,
Door Bell. Nathan F. Gone, LACROSSE, T1s.
Gang Flow, F. r. Futer.. Sparta ~.
chufn, T. D. Frazier, Tekonsha, Mich:
Saiia. Ho yoea 'e' A. egE 9iEes. Ma1shali AZ Ied. ~ ~
cultiyator, John LACY. Chicago.
gesni1s 5 Horace MaEkha@ 1hE Henderson. s;a. I'll.
Apple 3iin, George S. Rast, Chester; q.
Button Hole Cutter, Michael n. ShellaberEer.
Itftins Jsck, Ebenezer Young. Camden Centre,
uich,
REpEATISG RIfIE-1Ts UTIL1TY IN ACTION.
In the late disaster at Olustee, Florida, one
wing Of the 7th New Hampshire had snch
deadly fire poured into them, that they broke
and fled. This regiment had been all armed
with Spcncer's repeating rifle, but this wing
had bad the weapon removed and Springfield
taaned tie repeating rifle stood its ground
nntn outfankcd, and kept pouring its deadly
nfc into the cncmy's ranks. Comment is un-
necessary. F,
, 1864-03-11
FROM ALEXANDRIA.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10.-The following re-
port Of the Committee On Emancipation WIS passed
At IL O'Clock this noon by the constitutional con.
vention now in res=ion here.
There was but one dissenting vote to the report.
One Eundred guns are now being fired In honor of
tie erent.
Mr. Wateon in behalf Of tho chairman Of the
Committee On Emancipation aad Education, sub
,nItted the following report:
Your Committee on Emancipation beg leave to
report part Of the constitution Of Virginia, to
hc inserted ID the under the caption Of slavery
or freedom;
]. Slavery and involuntary seryitude except fol
crime. is hereby abolished and prohibited In the
State for erer.
t:cc minors Of AfIicsn e;eent On ike c5nd(t9ons.
provided by law for apprenticlns white children.
=. The Assembly shall make no Inv establishing
slavery or Eecogniz1ng property In human hcings,
, 1864-03-11

NEW YORK, March 10.-By the arrival of tho
eteamer l1oanoke. we hare advtces from Havana to
tho 5th.
Eight hundred Spanish troops were dsily cx-
pected to arrive ut Havana In ateamer from Cadiz
10 join tho st. Domingo expedition.
The English etcoMcr Donegal has arrived In
port with cargo Of o. hales OF cotton, from Mo-
arY
, 1864-03-11
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.


NEW YonK, March to.-The following arc cx-
tracts ftcm Southern papers.
The Bristol Ga.ste ofsaturday states positively
that Longst1eet Is again advancing toward Knox
vile.
The Gazette expresses the opinion that in week
the great battle for the mastery In East Tennessee
will hare been fought, and that the Yankees will
nreYftIeQted
, 1864-03-11

ARRIVAL OF RECRUITS. midnight,
nearly 200 Wisconsin recruits arrived at the Sol
diers' Rest. They were collected from nearly ere
~ county in the State, and for several infantry
regiments. The boys came from Madison and
leave this morning for Ticksburg.
Last evening, thirty men, commanded by Lieut..
4. II. Davis, Of Co. E, Seth Illinois Sharpshootcrs,
came to the Soldiers Rest from Lima, Ohio, En-
route to Joliet, where their regiment Is to 1endcz-
yous after it, thirty days' fnrlouGh.
, 1864-03-11

CLEvE1ANp, March 10~-Thc express on the
a side trnck, at Bellevue, Ohio, last night. Two
t1ain hands and one child were killed. The ele-
Yator and quantity Of grain, express matter and
baggage were burned.
, 1864-03-11
FROM WASHINGTON,


from Our Regular Correspondence
Tho I'rc%fdency-Sl.nxo or Unity in the
purtT-MiaitarY Maf1erx-IAe Govern,
sncut 1nti0n--Eo Tax
on Leaf Iobncro-cQugres~-f t.
N:rnnsed-I1ae RepeatfpE Rifle. 1t.
Utility In Action.
, 1864-03-11

The Doard Of TEade to-day passed the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS. The present &ystem OF selling grain o.
Irregular basis Of storage eada confusion and
misunderstanding with regard to the actual przecs
paid, therefore be it
eso1re.l, That all grain sold this Board be nego
tlated for on basIs o. winter storage up to April
18th.
L.xlrst1, That the various newspaper and circular
reporters hE requested to report sales Of grain such
bH.tf, up till the 18th OF April.
, 1864-03-11
:. THE WAGe IN VIRGINIA,
Operations ut Suffolk Qnfi Vicinity,

FORTRESS MONROE, March IA skitnish took
place yesterday two miles this side Of Suffolk be-
tween The enemy and thrce companies Of our col
ored cavalry. Thcrebel loss was Is; orr loss was
10tkilled.
6uFFo1K, 10 ?. M.-Our forces entered Suffolk
THIS morning after brief struggle. No ROW bold
thr b1ece
, 1864-03-11

through Goldsboso with all possible dispatch to
qns the outbreak In that city, where the 8:ars and
stripes were conepfcuously displayed.
Tne press vas not allowed to speak Of the mat
~. Ihe Raleigh Standard Was suppressed soon
, 1864-03-11
New York stock uarket-1Inrc1l 10.

Stocks better ut second boarp. e. 5aps, 10: q. 5
year GER: coy Ao; e. N: +; MaI1 81: n. e
Hill. Hill 1ss Essa IT iSt s. 5. W Il % 1esp 9ss
6 1is&; Tol 1'f4 T. 2. e: g! l. !: 1sai la
Tol. 4 Nab g; al. & r. q. 90; G. i; y. ". 81 St
sales Of gold, price since boar,t 184A.
, 1864-03-11

atet oSc ca,,1sa;aHc, ;Esn ap
lining aud deciding on oil Claims arising out Of Its
Nrnv1Qfhna
, 1864-03-11

NEW YorK, March 10.--Thc Mobile papers re-
ported the excitement In regard to the sherman
expedition had ceased.
, 1864-03-11
Wovemenfs Of Gen. Grant.
HEADQUARTERS AnHT Or TIE PoroNAC.

FEps 7
Gen. Grant and stat arrived hero today, at s p.
nj. Gen. Meade being slightly ind1sposed, Gems.
Humphrey and Ingalls, met him at Brandy Station,
Whence the party proceeded to headquarters In
, 1864-03-11
nIiIwankec Market.

lSIsCiul Dispatch 10 tho Chicago Tribu1c.l
NtLwACKEx, March 10, 1851.
FLouE-Actiye and lr1ner,
GNsIs-Wheat active ut q decline Of 70. Receipts
e8lco bu. Sales made early at $l.16K, $I.163.
s1.16;s and $1iGt. On Change sales we're made at
$1,16, s15H, aud St.f5k- Some &c. 1 bushels chang
ed hands H. &C hu No sold A. sl.1. Fl .lo and Slo.
s5eto bu No ], at sellers option all month, at slick
15te0 bu DO at xll6H Corn quiet. Sales 10 hu naw
tAtllcd on track at &c. Barley Erm. Sales $50 bu
prime delivered at &1o sco In good do 1T sla5; 80
bu fas do ut $1so. At the New hail this evening tho
market decl'ael Hc. Sales a7,foo bu no at S1.l53
1.13K, closing lrrn at the outalde figure.
, 1864-03-11

Philadelphia nInrkot-1Inrch 10.
The decline IN gold caused a cessation OF Ihe Dc
,naad for breadstutfs Flour dull. Extra family SIN
G. G5so, Wheat nrm. I:ed sl.eo@f.65; White sl.s1G
Fsfro1enr1-c rude s01al Refined, free, s795s.
Il HlIskf SAa1i. -
, 1864-03-11
Markets by Telegraph.

The Gold Market.
NEW TouK, March 10.-Gold closed at 165.
, 1864-03-11

New York Money Market-Ma 10.
MONEY nctve at per cent.
Sterling dull lower aud nominal at ts5H@l13-
Nold irTsS1lar Snss.ted a1a loEst epenlaK q CSC
.Goyernment Stocks steady. 2: s, q, 81 Coupons
11:911S1S SIC Coupons uo8110H 80 Treasury Notes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

next day Gen. Barnard, asks and answers:
e'Where. this day, is the Commanding Gener-
al? Off with Capt. Rodgers to select the final
position Of the army and its depots He does
not tell us that it was on gunboat, and that this
day not even signals" would keep him in com
munication with his army, for his journey was
ten or fifteen miles down the river, and he was
thus absent until late in the afternoon. This is
the first time we ever had reason to believe that
the highest and first duty ofa General on the
day Of battle, was separating himself from his ar
my to recconnoiter place of retreat
Any candid man who shall read General Nc
Clellan's Report carefully, viii be thoroughly
convinced that the brilliant battles on the PENN
sula were solely the work Of the corps comman-
ders and but for the interference of Mcclellan, as
Commande-in- Chief, Richmond would have been
taken and the rebel army destroyed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
rnles Of prose comiosition.

rules OF prose composition.
I. A thorough knowledge Of English grammar
some acquaintance with the philosophy of the
language the rulesfor the different styles Of Eng
lish composition and their application ability to
give clear explanation, and oral instruction, with
some acquaintancewith derivation Of words
Theory Of ofteachiig Familiarly with the theo-
~ or science Of teching, is Of the highest impor-
tanse to an individual who expects to engage in
the business of inpairing instruction Superin-
tendents should question candidates upon the ar
rangements, government and cassi6cations of
schools, and require them to give reasons for their
opinions upon thtse topics, their familiarity with
standard works ubon the theory of teaching, and
the general history Of education their duties
and responsibilities as instructors of youth, their
active connectionwith the educational organiza-
ttons Of the district and country Certificates
should be graded upon this topic in accordance
with the familiarity ofthe candidates with the sew
eral subjects presented in the examination.
Practice of Teaodisq. The ability to teach and
manage c school well can be exhibited only in the
school room, and before classes hence Superin-
tendents should not grade certificates in this topic
until they have visited the schools Of the candi-
dates at least twice, and noticed particularly the
total and averageattendance, classification modes
of instruction, progress, methods of conducting
recitations, cleaIness Of explanation, manner of
keeping the monthly reports, order and studious-
ness of pupils, their general department, and the
condition of the school room and grounds.
Otjie, Braaches-f candidates are to be ex-
amined in any Of the higher branches, the grades
and qualifications, required to be entitled to those
grades should be uniform with those enumerated
in the branches required to be taught in our com
mon schools The more advanced departments Of
science are taught in SO few that it is not deemed
advisable to prepare any special instructions rea-
tive to them.
Ren1arks.-It is not expected that examining
officers can follow these instructions to the letter.
They are given as guide by which they are to be
directed, so far as is practicable in the discharge
of their most difficult and perplexing duty, viz
the examination of teachers. After all, such off
Ger must exercise his own Judgment, and be gov
erned by the circumstances in which he finds him
self placed circumstances which no one but him
self can understand.
c. R. COBURN,
Superintendent Common Schools
C,orrao, TO7,,,. ,,,,,r,N- !
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
Vol. 81: No. 43


Yes,it is the commonly received doctrine; and no
man who reads the Constitution, and weighs the
powers ofGoYernment in any just scale, can doubt
that this il the true construction of the Constisn-
ton. So when the Rebels, BY making war upon
the Government, putinthe hands of the President
this power over slavery, what was the President 10
do but to exercise the power by breaking every
yoke and letting the oppressed 60 fee2 [Great
cheersI
Now, I am no oficeholder, and no candidate for
any Office but / am simply one Of the people,
and am very glad to be one fthe people. Ispeak
to You without any interest except chat which you
all share, and / sag to you tonight, that in my
judgement there is hardly sublimer thing than
the fact that In the midst of this great rebellion
we have been going on with our works OF internal
improvements such as no other nations accomplish
in time Of peace. Think Of it: We are now
making arrangements to complete the railroad to
the Pacific ocean, to link the Atlantic with the
Pacifcs and there is no public work Ike ii upon
the face Of all this earth. This nation carrying
the immense burden Of the var, is great enough
and strong enough to undertake this great work
of improvements A voice-''We can stand it ! /
Stand it Why you viii add millions to your
prosperity. And this party for the Union Is the
one that undertakes it.
"a voice w viii begin it under Lincoln and
finish it under Chase, who is to follow him. I" -
That would be too long to wait, my friend Loud
laughter. Then there is another thing They
tell us that we are not bold enough in our actions
in respect to foreign powers. Well, let them wait
little. They have not said what they intend to
do; but we have told them that we don mean to
look with the least allowance upon the establish
ment Of foreign empire in america [Cheersl
trust and beye that this doctrine viii be carried
out, and that monarchies in Europe win find that
they have something to doat home of more I'M
portance to them than sending their Emperors
into this country of ours say country of ours,
because we have common interest with other
republics on the continent and no foreign power
can touch a republic in America without touching
the interest of the United States
A large portion Of his speech was made up of
comparisons between the Chicago and Baltimore
platforms
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
Secretary Chase on the Stump for Lincoln- His
Speech at Cincinnati, Ohio,

come here tonight for the purpose of joining
my voice and my efforts with yours for the cleo
ton of Lincoln and johnson to the Chief Magis-
tracy and Vice Chief Magistracy of the nations
know that the people are to do this work, and
that what / or any other speaker may say viii
have little to do with the general result-the tri-
umph of the glorious cause of the Union and free
dom, represented by these candidates. have
before spoken to you of this theme; but the theme
of Union and freedom will not be exhausted In
this land uutil the last rebel has laid down his
arms, and the last manacle falls from the last
slave. Cheers and That so. And just so long
as this battle remains to be fought, / wish to be
on hand to take part in the contest. Cheers. ]
Slavery is wrong 1t is wrong to hold man all
his life long as a mere instrument of profit and
pleasure for another. Originally, however, We
had no power to interfere with slavery in the
States but when this war was commenced by the
shareholders for the defence and protection of sla
very, then arose that contingency which many of
our wisest statesmen have regarded as yesting in
the General Government complete control over
the institution of slavery. Years ago John Quin-
cy Adams declared in his place in Congress and
no man was found bold enough to meet his argu-
ment--that in the event of instruction, when the
warpowersof the Government twere called into play;
or, in the event of foreign war, when the same
powers should be called into exercise. slavery
would be as much at the disposal of the General
Government as any other local institution. "a
yoiee-'sThe Rebel vice President himself said so
in one Of bis speeches just before the rebellion
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
j. ). 10 L0LN.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that sub
srptons will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes,
payable three yeass from August 18TH 1861 with semi
hnual interest at tho rate Of seven and hreo-enhs per
cnt per annun, and interest both to be paid
iIl lawful money.
These notes win be convertible at the option Of the
der atataritN into six per cent gold bearing bonds,
plyahe not less than ave than twenty years
ffpm their DATE as the Government may elect. They
Win BE issued denominations Of $50, sQQ $780, 1000
ad $4,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars
on some multiple Of fifty dollars.sa
The notes win be transmitted to the owners free Of
transportation charges after the receipt Of the
original Certificate Of Deposit they can bsprepared
As tie draw interest," from August 10, persons
ha deposits Subsequent to tIatdate must pay the m
aeerped frop dap Of note to date Of deposit.
Parties depostiug twenty-five thousand dollars 1apd
swards for these noted at any time viH be allowed
eaisson Of dne-quafter of one per cent? wheh win be
p'd BY the Treasury Department upon Che receipt Of a
bib for The amount certified 10 by the officer with whom
tie deposit was made, No deduction for commissions
iness lie Iaale from the deposits ~ ;