davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02

THE TREAsCRY.-On Saturday all the work
men on the Treasury extension Were dis
charged, but in some of the shops bosses were
immediately appointed, with Instructions 20
employ but limited number Of hands This
course has been adopted that the work may
so steadily on until Congress shall make snch
an appropriation as will warrant the employ
ment of a full force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02

ARREST OF COUNTERFEIrERs.-Th police of
brooklyn, N. I :, have arrested VIM. Oyerton
ana son for counterfeiting fractional currency
rates OF the denomination of twenty-five cents
were found In young Overton's room, the work
on winch Is finely done, but not entirely fin.
Isne1 wnen MS operations We're brought to a
sudden close. As soon as Oyerton had been
secured ne was taken before United States
commissioner Jones, of Brooklyn, who COM
Is said, are among the most skilful and accom-
pllsned OF eounterfeiters, having made MANY
OF the most perfect limitations of the United
S h !rsasury notes yet set afioat, as well as
the best of the fractional currency. They are
Englshmen by birth, and came to this country
ABOUT nine years ago, since which time they
nave been continually and successfully en-
ployed IN their criminal proceedings so lately
brought TO an end. Their first pecuniary sue
cess Is revealed by bank book found in the
Mhhamsburg house, which shows that they
deposited In city bank the SUN of four thous
anu dollars early in 1861, and they had con-
uhtVeo 10 succeed up to the date of their arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02
7 AIDES DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS

Just received, a very large and beautiful sssort-
mC Mt of
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
comprising all the latest novelties of the season al
MRS. LOVES,
Trimming Store, 299 Pa avenue,
oc 26t between 9th and 10th SITS, south side.
'T'HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri.
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Washington County, i'm the District Of Columbia
letters documentary the personal estate Of sam
pel II. Mckinney, late Of Georgetown. ID. G.,
deceased All persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber
on or before the 30th day of September next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of the said estate
Given under my hand this Soth day Of September
1865 CHARLES III CRAf;IS
&C 21aWSw Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02

FINANCIAL.-The New York stock marLet
on Saturday was quite steady, with an upward
tendency Government securities were me-
elected The gold market was firm and loans
were made AT six per cent. on the currency
and subsequently at 1-32. The opening price
Svas IA, from which there was an advance To
Ia1 and subsequent relapse to IA The
rno,ev market was UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02
DIRECT FROM PARIS

ZINE CLOT THING,
+. HENKLEMAN,
l29 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, Nm
Between Calvert and South street, south side.
In addition to his CUSTOM TRADE has now on
READY MADE CLOfHfNG, Of Foreign and Do o.
nestle materials cut in the latest styles and Of su.
Gentlemen in want Of fine or medium quality
clothDg viii md 1t greatly to their advantage to
the most satisfactory manuer ~
~ Terms Cash.
~ One Price Only
Having unsurpassed fscilities for buying goods.
purchasers may rely npOn advantages seldom Of
fere6 them In this market "
Gall and examine Stock and Prices
@Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
sep6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02
NEW YORK FIRST BOARD SALE

Coupons, i07x; Five Twenties, old, 1o3X ex-
coupon; DO. new, 1024 ex-coupon; Ten Eorties,
OK: New Certificates, 81; Gold, IA.
By resolution of the New York Stock Board,
Five Twenties are sold the November coupon
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02
PERSONAL.
BOARDING..


NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with BOARD,
= can De had In a pleasant neighborhood, at 4S3
u street. between Sd and 4th Also, a rev Table
Boaders accommodated. oc 2-3t*
4 VERY PLEASANT ROOM, with excellent
"A BOA RID, can be obtained in q northern family
by applying at 1877 1 street, between ed and 2sl
sHeets oc23ts
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD-Can be
L had at DO Massachusetts, avenue. Sc ST.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED ROOMS TO
L let. with or without BOARD, at 4 90 G street
Oniy Tour blocks west of War Department, and two
sc 6-6tH
EOR RENT-Pleassnt FURNISHED ROOMS,
- Win BOARD, at No. Isl West street, George
ROARp-At AIS 9Th street, near G, first class
- TABLE BOARD can be had. One single and
one larger ROOM, neatly Furnished with Board;
locality healthy and convenient to the Depart.
ments References exchanged. l6-lm*
ITO LET-Four pleasantly furnished ROOMS,
communicating or single, with or without
Board Price Of rooms from $40 to S25 per month
Ia6le BOARD US per month. $50 K st. ;, bet 10th
and 18th SITS, near the avenue. aus.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02
FROM FORTRESS NJ

FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
New Quraters Assigned to JEFF. Davis
FORTRESS MONROE. Oct. 2d.-Jefferson
Davis was moved this morning, under a strong
guard, from his easement prison to quarters
assigned him in Carroll Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02

coat found IN the prisoners housa a. NJ.
PIoPertS- and thinks Blue is the man he ch.sad
ouL OF the house al the time >'o"
Inc prisoners were fully eoumittss q, ,A..
case IN default Of $500 each IN enis
Ire same parties were arraigned for In. -.
24th August last ET- - "n 'ne
u. N. Nourse testified that the house Was,
uerea ana robbed OF goblets, napkins, silver hpt-
ter kniie- salt spoons, and desert spoons. A.
sho loentned napkins found an Robinson,s
nosse as the property Of John X. Nourse
biue was dismissed in this case and Robin
son sent 10 Jail for court
htRk-Ihis morning, At twenty minutas q,
I've CLOCK, p3trolman Bradley Of the Th,rS
WARD, being on duty and going home. discoy
sreo mat the frame building on 18th stree, 80.
New YORK avenue, belonging 20 Wes.erfSsia a.
bro, was IN flames. He gave the alarn, 49,
the hre department responded promnti& sns
succeeded in combining the fire 10 the bn,is H,S
IN wnlcn ~ originated. The building Wa o.
cupied by Westerfeld 4 Bro, carpenters Ard
builders, and, with their tools and mate-isI
was valued at about $500. A portion OF the
house was occupied as a restaurant by Coleman
Sauer, who lose about 500 The flameS
reached the restaurant of Thos. Dorian, on
New York avenue. The damage there will
probably amount 20 SSOn The carpenter shon
OF VIM. Chopin was also some what injured
by the flames. but the tools Were saved There
was no insurance on the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02

Executor.
DY J. C. MCGUIRE a co 1nctioneer.
Ne" CtKA H6T RM6k sTktEF HoSsk AMP VA.
On FRlDAYAFTERNooN,o Oct s, at a. Q CLOCK
M fcntins sh ta1s ss safs s, o. Lot and
north, between ID and Sd streets west running
sistine Of new we'll built Frame DweiIinS' con-
wi Be sGSa nE lsi
bq na ,L9s. Lots r,n = G Mcguire CO.
RY THos. BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
SAIL of GkoRaPTT6wNh n chrhrE IN
~ authority l SIl1 offer At pablo auction. at
SENSE All tbst Ssnaje n Ra lVIn on tne
S feet the sss side Ct Congress and ~
opposite Mir. Edward Lintbicum's and Tudor dor
Place ~ The property will be sold in three lots tba
dimensions Of which may be particularly sscsr-
tail ned from a diagram exhibited at the sale. This
sale affords rare opportunity for an excellent in
he r ana nsshbOrhOod most desirable
io T pr,na os rs nns ,h;rd ..b
months the deferred With Interest sp from
II the ey ss Oh oo%s on s
as s sb OF sale Win hye da r. ts and S%J e
MI conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the
purchaser. HUGH CAPERToN;
ocea tr,,.r, ihoS- pumLiNG,
nv NM 7 NJ = :, 90 aae.OaceI
IL Wasbinstnn Il 80 ~, "A. hdHe 81
es aX etx nors GA ana SsTIiage Bazaar
SALE OF HORSES. c,RRI,ers
mencine AZ 10 CLOCK AZ tbs 9s,Sbsr Co s
suited to h.rne. s md ..d aSRsEs dissertation At
ALSO.
20 Mules, broke to Harness, in good order.
A large collection of desirable new and .soo,s.
Wapons and Other sebicias 'NAs"o'o' HsP'o1s
wagons ana O'her selD.
Ne" A"Oul'n'e'' ALSO.
ness. S sS.'e''0n Oh new ana second hand Hsr-
T6HS.dsy, and saturdsy, without regard to &:
Carriages and Harness ALWAYS nj priyate sale.
oc2 VIM L. WALL K co. kucts !
I AIDES DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUT
Just received and viii rTS Omen ,o.aa, q nr,.x
riety and new style of
Comprising phhSs ihihhiNGs'
DRESS AND CLOAK ORNAMENTS.
GILT; STEEL, SILK, BUGLE and FANCY
HAIR SETS, HAIR WATERFALLS,
FINE FANCY GOODS, &c.
with fine assortment Of
LACE GOODS AND ENBRoIDERrEs.
Also, large assortment OF
trimmed and untrimmed and made 20 order.
BOSWELLs FANCY STORE.
800 street near Itth
N. B-Machine stitching done 10 order and with
dispatch. Sc soiw
L worm Hshcr ~
the attention Of the pubiic-Carpensers and Build.
for furnishing them with materials IN my line. such
SASH.
DookS; n,
moULptsos.
bhAG HkWEi POSTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02

CANT LOTS, q STREET, NEAR IN
ON FRIDAY AFTERN0oN,o Oct. s, at a. clock
on the premises, we shall sell. parts Of Lot and
Y Square 55l, fronting together 81 feet on street
north, between ID and Sd streets west, running
back 30 feet to 80 foot alley, with side alley q
IS feet, with improvements part of one Lot con-
sisting of new well built Frame Dwelling, con
tanning six rooms; good fencing rrcunds all the
Lots. which will be subdy ided in convenient sized
building Lots. J. G. MCGUIRE a CO,
&C 2-dts Intel huctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02
. GOD FOR SALE

lam now ready to supply the very best seasoned
from my farm This is q good chance for families
TO lay in cheap supply, fuel must be dear this
winter. Prices for two or more cords, 80 50; one
cord or less, Sl0. Good measure Guaranteed A
man will be sent to saw and Pack it when ordered
Orders may be left at Mr.. Cooks, n, between al
through the Post Once.
Sc c0-6t~ JOHN PATCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02

Nv SCHOOL BOOKS.
i HE Largest assortmept in the city. Also.
States. Slate and Lead Pencils, CrogOns Ink.
cheap by WIN. BALLAETYEf, l9S 7th street.
betw ecu D and Z streeh. "a O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02
SECOND edition,
AZ O'CLOCK r. M.
GOVERNMENT sECURITIks.

WASHINGTON, October 9, 1895. i
Jay Cooke & %. furnish the following quo.
tations Of Government securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02

YFMEDICAL ASSOCIATION.-The semi
S annual meeting of the Medical Association
OF the District Of Columbia will be held in the
rooms r. OF the Medical Society, on TUESDAY Oct
Sc 2S3t j. ". II. LOyEJOY. n aec,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-02

Try McDEYITT 4 C0.-The highest cash prios
! - paid for csst-od Clothing, male and fennais
second hand Furniture bought and sold TboSc
declining housekeeping would do we'll BY calling IN
4cpSVlTT, st INST end sts. je 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-22
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
NOS. 5 and :. SOUTH ROYAL STREET
ALEXANDRIA,
lEormerly Cottage Headqnarters.

(Formery Cottage I{eadqnarters)
The undersigned won d Respectfully an
nounce to his friends and the public generally,
that he has taken the above named house.
which, for location and CONVENIENCE, is not ez-
celled by any hotel in the city. Thankful! lor
nast favors, he solicits continuance Of the
generous and liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon him.
Daily and weekly BOARDERS taken on
the most reasonable terms.
MEALS at all hours. The best PH Liza
DELPHIA ALE and LAGER BEER al ways
kept on hand. :,
Nv TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the market affords.
A LADIES ORDINARY is attached to
this house, with courteous and attentive walt
81 nh I1S siytf : GEORGE W. FORTNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-22

PRESIDENT JOHNSON. The n. \. Tribune
says that President johnson is a native Of
Nnrth Carolina Fl went to Tennessee at the
.,y Of twenty, poor, trena'e>s, and on!ettered'
having never gone to scho"l day IN his Ilfe
\ iDurneynan tailor OF course ne haa out
l.oor opportunities OF ge'1lhg an education
re" gu, - ea,,c,,;on, and thus teache: was
s,,au; Cd u few years found bin master Of
S't 1,ho law which he never entered
ps sr'ns been kent constantly in public fe) and
''"s''s bo." - tlc I.egislatrre-trSt Of one
Ira "',.i then Of the o'her-'" subsequently
in Congress,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-22
TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS.
BruCe's Concentrated Fertilizer.

We have always a stock on hand Of this val
liable fertilizer, which needs but y single trial
to make it's qualities appreciated.
The attention of those interested in lmprov-
ing crops is invited to the published clrcu'ar
which can be obtained on appIicat!3nr :, to u.s..
Guano with the great additional advantage OF
being permanent benefit to the soil.
GEO. E. WHITE & CO., Sole Agents.
NH 28-lm 81 and VI, cameron cIrceI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-22

from deputation Of the Union Leagues from
New York, who waited upon him, yesterday,
said .. az.
You have referred to my past history and
INV connection with this rebellion La refer
ence to that | can only say that the policy
which have indicated heretofore vail De my
suide in the future. The idea hat justice
Shall he observed is one which has strongly
impressed me, and must be permitted 70
remark that the time has come when the ma
tnre Of crime should be understood III thls
country. and that, too, by the great mass or
the people. We have definitions OF crimes IN
the law books, and penalties are affixed to
Them. We know that perjury Is a crime, that
arson is a crime We know, too, that murder
is crime. All these are crimes, and nave
penalties affixed When we look at the pre-,
sent murder, the present ASSASSINATION, ana
trace it back 10 It's source, no one can oe ms
taken as to the spirit from which it emanated.
There is 90 one but would say, III reference
r. the individual who has perpctrated this III
famous, this diabolical, this barbarouS act,
That he must suffer the penalty annexed TO
che offense Then, il you would say this, that
the assassin of single individual, the murder.
cr Of sing lie man, must sttuer the penalty OF
death. what should be Inflicted on him VINO
tries to assassinate nation, and take away It's
fife? We must consider the nature OF the
crime and the demands OF justice, and not Tie
misery. woe or ruin of the individual who IS
on;ltv We must look at it in the exercise and
CARVING out of stern, iuhexibe justice. The
time has come for US to understand that trea-
son IS crime the highest Of crimes IN other
words that all crimes are submerged IN treason
and he who has committed treason has com.
united all crimes
CLOSED The Protestant Episcopal Churches
IN Richmond we're closed on yesterday. A
hr;ef statement will explain the cause OF this
proceeding.
The Episcopal Churches, it seems, were OIL
nox;ons TO General Order No. % which
saws : In all churches where prayers have
heretofore been offered for the so called Presi-
lent of the Confederate States q similar mark
Of. respect is hereby ordered to be paid to the
President of the United States. The rules
- The church enoin that while omissions may
IL made ia the prayers, nc portion shall he
,hanoed except by the authority of an Eclesi-
,st;cal Council which must be presided over
Nv the Bishop Of the Diocese. The prayers
heretofore included the words 'Contederate
States. /" and though the ciergymen were at
liberty and were willing, to omit the oh]ec-
,;onable words, they had no authority to sub
stitnte therefore the words . United States. :;
Rishon Johns is in Halifax Go therefore there
could be no communication with him, and no
Council could be held.
Ia this dilemma the clergymen OF the various
churches waited on Genera Ora and stateo
the case The General said the exp Ianatlon
was perfectly satisfactory, but the churches
must be closed the clergy were obliged to obey
,I,eir ecclesiastical and he his military supe.
p III Win
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
Arms shlpped 20 !, exlco.

New YoRK, Dec. 14-The Post.
Mexican spondent, Of date 9th
ult., Gays; the Manhattan, one of tbs
steamers of the American and Mexican
Steamship Company, brought from Ha.
wanna to Vera Cruz, on her last trip
1900 Springfield muskets, purchased
by an American named O'SulliYan for
the use of Maximiliau.
The O S. Consul in Havana, re-
fused to permit fhe vessel to leave the
harbor when he found .he arms were on
board, and the Manhattan was delayed
"a hours in consequence of his refusal.
The English and French Consuls we're
called upon by Mr.. O'Sullivan, and they
held an interview with our representa-
tive, at the conclusion of which bills Of
lading we're signed, and the steamer
left the harbor with these implements
of war on board
The Posfs Washington special says
the Judiciary Committee of the House
will try TO report bill on Monday next
to establish equal suffrage in the dis.
trict Of Columbia. 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
A Georgia Paper ON the C0nstItu.
tiODal amend HsSnt.

Again it is our duty to furnish fresh
proof of the rebelIious spirit of the
Southern leaders, which we fnd in the
Montgomery Mail of Nov %:
The journals of Huntsville seem to
imagine that the people of their section
have made an issue with President
Johnson on the constitutional Amend
ment question.
Because majority of the people have
sent delegates from North A ALBANIA, and
from South Alabama also, opposed to
the adoption of the Constitutional
Amendment, it does not follow that they
have arrayed themselves against the
policy of the President.
The President has in no instance de-
clared that we must ratify the amend
ment, as be has heretofore declared that
we must abolish slavery in Alabama and
repudiate the war debt, but has in every
dispatch and pu5lic address said that il
was practically important" peculiar.
ly important" especially desirable" to
do so
As the RECOGNITION of question that
involves The deepest interest of State
Rights, and from which stream of
evils may flow in the future, we should
hesitate in accepting, without protest,
a fundamental law permitting Congress
to decide what may be liberty. Upon
this question the President has adopted
no policy, and hence no issue is made
with him upon it. .
Since writing the above we have re.
ceived the correspondence between the
President and Governor Perry, in which
the former declares that the ratification
of the amendment, second section and
all, is indispensable" to restoration. = :
If it is to be ratified, let it be done
only with a protest against the last sec
tion being construed to give Congress
power to legislate over freedmen or
freemen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15

The customary resolutions of respect
were then passed and the Senate ad-
ionrned. 80 ~.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15


TIE DECLINE IN PRICEs-The mar.
kets are beginning to feel the influence
of the policy of contraction inaugurated
by the Government. The merchants
throughout the country, in view of the
fall which must necessarily take place
in prices, are already at work marking
down their figures. All prudent bus
ness men are curtailing their purchases
and getting rid of their goods, knowing
how unsafe it is to continue to nave on
hand large stocks bought at high prices
The produce market ia elso declining
under the same influence. Our New
York dispatches show great weakness in
both grain and pork, at reduced figures;
while in Chicago for the last few days,
there has been perfect panic in the
market, with a steady decline. In one
week wheat has gone down from 81 33
for prime sprir z, to 81 l6, decline of
II cents per bushel This depreciation
has entailed heavy Losses on those who
have been gambling in wheat at fictitious
values, and several failures in conse-
queEce are announced. We cannot too
earnestly caution our people against
oVertrading, buying on long credits, or
in anticipation of rise. The move
ment Of all produce and merchandise
henceforth may be expected to be gradu-
ally, but uniformly, downward-down-
wsrd.-IIliRois Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
New York Markets.

NEW IoR1, December H.
/. COTTON very firm at $4,000, chiefly 50c.
FLOUR more active and i0Il5c better; 65@
] 40 Tor super State; 8 OoGs 10 for Extra; 40
for Choice; 1907 40 for super. Western so
as 80 for common midd ing Extra Western (;
4Ogs IS for common to good shipping brands
OF extra round'hoep Ohio, and 90@9 10 for
trade brands. closing steady
MISSY dun and unsettled st 30G2 81.
WHEAT 2 aud Sc better; fair demand for ex-
ports sales at 40G1 90 for damaged 50 ing GO
al 70 for Ohio spring ana MiIwsu 90 Club rs
@gl so for new arnhsr a1iIWaukee.
CORN more active and one cent better AZ q567
90 FOR sound mixed Western.
OATS mora actiYe5 45@51c nnsound; 5sa6Oc
for sound. iii 7Aas
PORK opened heavy and lower and closed firm.
er; 2S 76429 90 Tor moss, ciosi6g at 20 90 cash
LABD less active at le@2Qe.
MONEY easy at per cent.
STERLING quiet and firm at 1881 19lO9sS.
GOLD fArmsr, opeaing at l455g, declining 10
| 1451I, and closing at 1861,
GOVE RNMERT SFOChS more active and de-.
cidediy frmer; U 6s of 81 coupons, los; $50
registered, OF '62, 1883 10 40 coupons, 9isS
TSUs, second issue e7sls 50, 97s5s; year certts.
Gates, new issue, 97sz. eA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
The Chicago Republicdn p

The Chicago Republican pays its
respects to Distinguished Virginia
Democrat in the following paragraph.
The Tyler family is q great family with
the Democracy, insomuch that the lead
ers are anxious to baptize President
Johnston into it as soon as possible;
Robert Tyler, Esquire, son of the late
ex-President John Tyler, and himself
ex-President of the Philadelphia Repeal
Association, Prothonotary OF the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and
ex-Register Of the Confederate Treasury,
has been pardoned. This fine Virginia
gentleman hung on the Northern tesh
pots until the last moment. 1t was not
until Sumter was fred upon that Robert
left for Richmond, where, az his treason
was little viler and meaner than that
OF those who had plotted mischief at
home, he was at oncs awarded place
in the Confederate Treasury Depart
ment. Robert boasts Of having done
well in a pecuniary say By going South
Robert was neTer remarkable for exces-
siye modeety, and his Virginia training
has not been calculated to dimish his
native brass. He has sufficient assurance
to come North again, and sufficient
encouragement, when he does come, to
renew his relations with the Democratic
party. If he should do so, the inteili-
gence that he has done well in a pecuni-
airy way will be good news to numerous
creditors in Philadelphia, and to many
suffering tradesmen among his old neigh
bors in Bristol. Let Robert come North
by all means, and let him bring along
sufficient funds to settle these little bills,
and also enough to adjust certain def
cheney of $500 II in his accounts as
Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania.