davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
Owpers of . Abandoned Lands. =


circular has been issued to assistant commls-
sioners of the Freedmen Bureau:
"BURBAU REFUGEES, FKBspasS, AND
"ABASDoEED LASDs,
WASHINGTON, November b, 1901.
"Sir.-As there is still quite an amount o.
abandoned property on your returns anu
much of it occupied by the former o"hels
who abandoned it, according to the definition
of the law, and who, through contempt OF the
Government of the United States, decline u
make any application under the ORDERS "p'
proved BIZ the President for its restoratioii'
YOU are hereby instructed to give notiee 10 al
such persons, through your officers ara agents
that their property coming under the ABOVE
head of abandoned property held W 'ie
Government and now on your returns WIZ
be taken formal possession of January ISL anu
rented to refugees and freedmen in accordance
with the provisions of the law.
"In case they make application IN "eooio'
ance with the law, formal restoration VIII LIZ
nediately be made and reported to TINS oi'ie'
..,-.ry truIv yours. U. S. GRANT,
"Secretary of War al interim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

The NEW LEGISLATURE or WARYLASD.-One
of the results Of the late election in Maryland
will be that the Radicals will not have Il sim
gle representative in either branch Of the
State Legisla ture. This has never before
occurred in any State since the foundation OF
the Government.-Nttioaal Ltelligeacer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
The preShvfar;op Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-The Presbyte-
rian Convention has adopted basis of union,
and adjourned after recommending similar
conventions each wear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
Dry Goods.

DRICES OF DRY GOODS RE.
/ DUCED.-We have reduced the prices Of all
goods on hand, and GEEAT BARGAINS may be
expected. Our stock is large and Well-selected.
We would invite merchants as well IS consumers
to give us & call before buying elsewhere, as We
feel certain it will be to ,heir Interest. In ADJ.
plete lines Of Hosiery, Gloves. Corsets. Hoop
skirts Handkerchiefs, Ladies'. Gents, and Chill
dren's Merino shirts and Drawera.
]. G. COURTNEY u SON,
no5-lm SIS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
Treasure from the West.

OMAHA, November 9.-The steamer Deer
Lodge, from the Upper Missouri, has arrived
with one hundred and twenty passengers and
g, OOO, 900 in treasure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

CArrLg.-Seven car loads of fine cattle
passed through the city yesterday on their
way from Abingdon TO Baltimore. Ihey
were two years old, and would average soo
pounds -Lynch1urg Republican,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

7, &c nroposed 10 hold a national convention
:. Embellishments (of ali kinds ut Cleveland,
ohio. wednesday, December is, to plan Tor
Joint action Tor the early, repeal by Congress
Of internal taxes on manufactures ana pfoduc'
lions except Injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

CONGRESS WATER, fresh, in pint
" bottles, Just received, for sale by
mol PURCELL, LADD s CO., Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
A Radical Congressman.

UREA, November s.--The official vote gives
Bailey (Rcpublican) for Congress 600 ma jority,
Republican loss of Sol votes on last year $
vote when Roscoe Cohkling was elected to
the House of Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

DINE WATCHES and JEW e.
Il ELRY OF every description BE- "A
PAIRED In the most perfect manner. E,l1.
THO5 NoWLAN, G2EG
ROBT &. MAC0MBEk,
corner OF Main and Tenth streets,
seq above the post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
The Wisconsin NJ

CHICAGO, November 9.-Wisconsin returns
Indicate 1900 Republican majority in that
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
+ ARGE SUPPLY OF FALL AND
"a WINTER DKY GOODS!
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES!
FEST BARGAINS NOW OFFERED AT
ISAAC HUTZLER'S,
$40 Broad street, corner OF Sixth.

500 Broad street, corner OF Sixth.
HAVING inst returned from New York. where
bourht large quantities Of all kinds OF On I
GOODS at the recent heavy decline, am enabled
and determined to offer the dsEArEsT INDUCE,
xEsrs to purchasers and respectfully soiieit 'al
from all in want. n,r,
Cc q loAaO ~ : NA-N"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

Fluyanna Votes in Favor Of the chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Subscription.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
CHARLoTrgsyILLE, November 9.-We nave
lust received information here that the county
of Fluyanna has voted almost unanimously
in favor of subscribing $4,000 to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. This was the entire
sum which the friends OF the Improvements
asked the county to subscribe, and there were
only forty votes against II. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

Eoi,er E.ylosion-Twenty Persons Killed
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, November "a ooi'e' -
ploded here, killing twenty persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
D1.,tgs, Medicines, dc.
TRUssEs.

AA THE BEST IN USE
Self adjusting and comfortable; lasting and roll
able. All sizes, for adults or children. For sale
q, MEADE BAKERs Drug Store,
no11 Einth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

TFRUSSES, TRUSSES.-I have just
the best truss in use for retention and radical
OF Hernia. Also, WHITES ABDOMINAL SUP
PORTER. JOHN W. BISON, Druggist,
NH IL Main and Third streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

NT0rICE-I have this day disposed OF
nv entire stock Of goods 70 asssrs q, u.
kAwL5 Co. 1thsrsfoEs .,aa. ns an nav ,Ssis se
a. nv creditors are pashing me for settle.
msnis and nsrs parties come iosw Sss,p
and pay. nd M Of proper oil GERS for collsstion;
III Iho AaHO' - j. II, GRESHAM,
,o7lw lsl2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

rLYCE2INE BALM.-If you want
VI your hands soft and smooth nse 20" sao
GLYGERiSE BALM. It'll certain cure I1s al hn
chappipg and rougbness OF the skin. For sale by
T. w P0WEBS,
my No 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

MANY ADDITIONAL
AUCTION BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS
have just seen opened at
ISAAC EUTZLER's,
corner Sixth and Broad streets.
Call soon to secrrs the same.
Store closed on Saturdays also on Monday and
Tuesday the seth instant and LIST october. se %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

DOCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER
II Fall supply constantly on hand, for sale by
PURCELL, LAID i CO.,
mol Agents Virgins Springs Waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

v,HE NEW CLOTHING HOUSE
GOING AHEAD.
IN RECEIPT OF TIE SECOND SUPPLY.
COME TO No. 1402 MAIN,
between fourteenth and Fif,esnth streets,
where YOU will find the cheapest and largest STOCK
of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS.
ALSO,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
am determined to offer frst-class goods ct such
price as TO give satisfaction. invite my nume-
rous friends and the public generally.
A. OPPENH!MBR,
No. l4o2 Main street, between
oc 70 Fourteenth and Fife streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

HEALING SPRINGS WATER, re-
III csived direct from the Spring, for sale by
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
mol Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18
NecprDerS=Gp1,rf.

Charles groB sablte fur llnoroent-
Iides 8etrageu $40. - 3abinia 8Iaus
ton imo 8risciIla Nabne Cob, mas fin
romantiide gfamen) madden einer 10
guten Ginoruf auf ,,old $50 and
COSTS, oaB er ne freiipra1.
8ate Scales, SannD Yerfins, GmiIie
Cummings fpasierteii trob Ses befdnns
ten 8erbotc8 in srobem 9onip auf Der
Gtrabe. sic tpuroen nit SO per Ropf
berurtbeilt unb in GrmanaeIuna oes
notbipenoiaen &leingeloeS muBten iie
ibren Splsiergang biz ms 9lrbeitSbaus
Squire gBilfinion (o6er n idt Der
SSrieOenSriHter, Der bas @efeb Az out
fennt, I'M bcrartiges 81 fbun), 2emis
Sobnion ilno gBn. Gunner 3ablten Die
Yrocebfolte: fur cine unter Dem Ndmcn
,,creating nuisance. in ben 8oliseis
9lnnalcn befannte gInl1ulOigun9.
Wlartin Deccnieb mar betrunfcn uno
unoroentlid. Gr3ablte $25.
Gin Wfann iinb Gin Q0ipeHheiln oes
rietbel in Gtreit NIT chamber, in Den
lid) elm sE0lisift miidjte, inoem er lie Dor
ben yfecoroer brahte. Gieler ieood
betraAtete oell 9fpiit OILS eiueh b1us :
IiAen 4rlDaiftrcit, in ipcId)en al miiden
Die sEcli3ei nidlt boe Nedt babe, unD
lpradD Die 9lnQetlagten frei.
Gelle 1T gllleiis Dor beinte.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18
Sic u9tdats5eituuan
mad DeutfAIanb.

Gin Greunh i6reibt uns has 8olsente. tpeIs
dem mir germ &ufnabme in unierm Slatt st-
p1bren:
sd I6ife bic ,5taatsseituns" mad meiner
alien Sstmatb nidbt allein, neil id baburh
meinen 8crtpanbten @elesenbeit eebe au err
fabren, no ib bin, ME mir bier leben unb ME
meine n ne Seiniatb unaef1br ausfebt, IDrt-
bern aud UNI fur bic @inrdn6erung bierber
gu tpirfen. Nibt5 fann mebr in bieler 8it-
tung tbun ais bic gerlenbune unlerer neutihen
3eihing mad alien Sbeilen Deut11Ianbs. Da-
lei ipare, i6 nod papier unb pprtp, benin i'd
braucbe nidt ellenlanse Briefe at f9reiben,
uns 70 LANCE idb bic 3eituns ibide, milIen bic
Oeetnigen, baB es mir gut sebt."
Das Scnntassblatt naG Deutfdlanb fpifet
incIuISe pertp $3.50 per Sabr, pper 1925 per
Salbiabr, allp nur a d. / Gents fir bic eiit-
selne Summer. Gin cin3iser.. einfa1er Brief
fommt auf % Gents. 5irrnn9 1T nlip bas
Senben Der .3rituns Der bel peitem billisife
Beg, nit ben Seiniscn in Dcatlhlanb in
GSrreippnben3 gu blei6fn. gBir boien, ZAP
redt Diele unlerer Witbiiraer 70 Drrniinftie iiber
bieleu 4aI urtbeilen werpen, ais infer chen
erpdbnter Gregnb, unb ieben pesbalb re9t3abl-
reiden M6Unnenten eltsesen. gStr tEnnen
oafiir sarantirem baB Oas 8latt rsselntdeis
anfpmmt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18

Ew Bir finb eriu6t tuoroen, be-
FAINT gu MAIDEN. oaB Die Examination
umb uebungen in ser ct. Gecilia &ca>
oelnie beitte { Oienitag) &benb 6 llbr
ibren Mnfdng nebmen iperoen. Smnis
bniIe perben BON 4 1lbr on bon Der
@fe @ebar unO Subtle Square mad
Ser Mcabemie fabren.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18

G gSir bcriueiien auf Die NeilOers
ungen in ben 6abrplanen Der 81. u. 6.
uno 81. u. 8. Giienbabnen. Siebe @n>
Sei9eipalten.
G @ir rrIuGen ale Greunbe; uns Gor-
re1pOnbenssn aus allen 5beilen bes Staates
iiber Stanc Der Gaaten nn6 iiber Ginmanhe-
runssanselesenbeiien suseben ~ laiTen.
Die &ebatttpn,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18

zoe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18

XHm. W. BrptunIpUs 0cuueTneur.
"a u. s. Tleteber. Siaatsietretdr-
Gin @cfee, ipeldbes oae Stimmretbt
s. an ectriife Sfnsldnccr crtbeilt.
@eft. 4. @ei es bel1lDlIen ron Der &C.
neral. GerlammIung beS @taateS Senneliee,
baB in allen 9taat5<, County, Difrifts uno
allen anbern @ipil-gSablen fpt9e 9tusldnber,
nidt naturalilrte 8iirser Der Ser. Staaten,
pelbe mebr ais Gin Sabr In ben Ser. Cha.
ten nn6 me6r ais feds Mcnnte i'm @taate
IenneIee sugebraGbt baben, has &eGt Der
8ablabi fimmung crbalten fpllen = 8craus-
sslebt, bae lpl9e Yerlpnen ibre Abfidt su er-
fsnnen seseben baben, Biirser Der Ser. Staa-
ten au tperben nnb bag bieielben ni6bt 1beil-
nebmer in Der lebten Sfebeliipn sepeien fnb.
9ett. 2. Sei 60 ferner beIblclien, baB
Sieles @sles bon unb mad feiner paiiruns in
Sraft tretsn fol.
paIlirt am 8. MGrs 1867.
q. g. WfMllCp,
berseitiser Spreder tes AbssOrbnetenbauief.
Soibua 8. Tricrfpn,
Spre9er pes Senates.
SD besInubise, ba6 has Stise cine trsris
lleberleBuns bes iebt in nteineri Bureau bei
ben Gtten tsfnpli&en SrisinaleS III.
81. q. Tlctber,
Staatslefret1r.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18

Niir 3eitmnas beransaeber.

SD babe cine 3ienIi9 srpBe anantiti
heutls5sr BREWER, in iebr entein :3uifanb be-
pnpltfb, iunrr efiua elm DMeenS @tGnbe unt
mel Dnbsnb GGriftfdfen, aud ansere Mr-
rtifel, au elmer beutiden Gruferei eebGrig, ~
perfaufen. -6enannte Gaden fTnnen 81 biz
lisea greiirn atSelalTett trerben.
Jpbn Sfubni, d
6eraus9eber Der pStaatsseitnng".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18
Sin Ginuonbern,aes sqlaent,

Das fOIsente burb bic 2esisIatur bes
Staates 3enneiIee paIFrte @eIts wirS bier-
bursb sur allsemriten Snfprmaticn perGfent-
idbf. zee x
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18
STACEY Do'tls.
Gbur6 citrate, saafssiIe, Genn.

Siefes neueunb eIesante SOteI lift fur
Sas reiienbe 4ub itum unb fur Boarbers offer. Der
Gigentbimer bat ioeben cine beIrlide BE, be1erung
I'M 4orterre @eiD6 beenbiat. beteh lib in eiueH
q b5 ebeufo 6erren Yarlcrs unb QeieSimfner. Aiee
TT onr cine fbdue 8o9eHtbile nit Der Bar un6 Der
Cffce uerbunoen, peIcbes cine i10ne Ansficst auf
emer Der itSnfen nnS aReehebmitea AufenthaIte fur
Reifenoe, BOaroers unb 9ei9iltsleute Der Staots
weldhe ole ergebenff einaeIdoen Hb- Anbere 8an;eI
une 8erbeiierunsen fteben IN Aasiidt.
mi23 sR Glap sfoberts, Gisentbamer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18

E Inter einem GonareBaft iin6
lammtlid)e 9teaiments Muiifbonben
aufaebroden ipoiben uno Is Boitbanoen
einaeridltet ipor6en. Der friibere @bef
ter Muiif bcs is. 9teeinients 1T nun<
mehr bierfelblt bon Mfacon einaetroffen,
UNI fur 0of6uine elm Yoits Nlufifsorps
einsuri6ten. = General Duncan, Som.
mantant bes 9oitsns, lit ioeben babel,
Die betrcifenoen gefeble 81 erlafen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18
StaOt unO Staat.

~ SEER SHORTS ND5er
# 9otal <NSent Der DSenneiiee Staatst
3eitun9".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-18
Gin @efee, lpeldbes Oas etimmreAt

Nsm. O. HlrDtDnIpsO. @cuDeTneslr.
\ w. 8. Tletdber, Staatsfefretdr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
The ExtraordInary weather.

Meteorological records, it is said, show that
there has not been so wet summer within the
experience of the present generation. About
100 year ago. we are told, there was
something of the kind, but: as nobody is
living now to give us the particulars we are
ment of the meteorological fact. Perhaps one
of the severest of all the many rain storms with
which we have been visited almost daily, during
the season, was that which swept over all this
part of the country last night and this morn
Ing. We fear the bad effect 1t must have had in
the agricultural districts.
Another remarkable popularity is the fact
that the same condition of things Is reported
on the other side of the Atlantic. While 1t
was raining in New York yesterday, cable des-
patches inform it was also raining in
London, and, for that matter, throughout all
England.
Other current phenomena are recorded. For
instance, during the storm yesterday many
persons at Albany observed in the morning
masses of gelatlnous matter containing minute
granules Lof reddish and grey color. Mlcros-
copic Investigations have revealed the cause OF
these dust storms and blood rains to be, either
portions of various minerals or shells of infu-
soria, or parts of plants or insects carried into
the atmosphere by the winds lnfusorial shells
and aquatic plants of especial localities have
been identified after having crossed the ocean
and been deposited in dust storms, thus tracing
aerial currents. They originate in the tropical
regions. One naturalist considers them as
floating at height OF fourteen thousand feet
from the earth, carried by the wind, and de-
posted from the clouds as much rain, and
usually with rain. 1t is unusual for them to
fall so far away from the tropics as this: but as
we have said, this In all its aspects, is nothing
il not an "unusuap season.-N ~ EUentng
ElE.DTeSS l6th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE. August l5.-The Government
officers In Norfolk have made "A seizure of a secret
distillery kept by man named George Tomkins, on
of the small streets. The locality had been long
suspected and the visit which made bs u s. De-
tective Shackock resulted in the capture OF two stills
escape by jumping out one of the back windows and
making precipltate retreat. A small grocery store
used in the front part of the building blind to
the unlawful operations, which have been carried on
very successfully tor quite a long time.
The Lower Cedar Point Lghtvessel, which has
by order of the Light House Board, has arrived at
Norfolk to be thoroughly overhauled and repaired
The cause of her removal is the erection of light
house on or near the spot where she was formerly
stationed.
Commodore Kitty, the new commaudant of the
Gosport Navy Yard, vice Admiral Rowan, who has
been ordered to the command OF the Asatc SOU dron
works He was received with the usual salute from
the battery on the recelvingship New Hampshire
which was fired at noon.
The ram Stonewall, which recently arrived at the
GOsport Navy Yard from Washington ID. c., Is now
in the dry dock and is being thoroughly overhauled
and fitted out for her long voyage TO Japan. The
Japanese officers on board pass their leisure time
paraklng of the hospialltes of the citizens
The Stonewall will he ready In few DAYS. and when
coaled viii adjust and then sail Immediately for her
destination.
The Board of Officers is in session in Norfolk,
under the direction OF Col F. M. Corey OF Gen SchO-
fields staff actively engaged In the revision OF the
late registration and have been able to make far,
but very few material alterations In the original lists
heavy southeast gale has been prevailing here
to-day, accompanied by heavy showers OF rain.
large ship is reported outside her name nown,
beating into Hampton Roads.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
mPartner Wanted.v

Matthew Westbrook, of No, ia Third ave-
nue., has been in the habit of advertising for
IAN industrious man, having 500 to $500, to
take half interest in an unexceptionable busi-
ness, paying $40 to $40 daily" Four persons
having paid from $500 to S40O for one-half OF his
business, and having realized no profit there
from, preferred complaints against him in the
Third Police District, and Mr.. Westbrook was
arrested and thereupon applied to the Court for
his discharge on habeas corpus, on the ground
that he had committed no crime. Judge Null
len held that the complaints charge O criminal
offense, and refused to release him.
The following letter was written by West
brook TO one of the complainants:-
NEW YORK, April l. lS67.-Respected Sir:-Y our
note is before me, and contents duly noted, II you
have the required cash capital free from encnm-
brance, and are actually unemp ployed and willing to
give entire attention TO business proposed re-
side I'm the city, give suitable references, like an
Office and light packing and manufacturing business
(your duties being mostly writing and book keeping)
state the amount of money you have to invest (pro,
Vided my business suits you'll / shall be happy to
invite you my office and have talk at my earest
convenience on receiving your answer. giving yOur
proper name and address. The hrst Question viii he
In regard TO the ready cash. and any attempt TO pry
into my business for curiosity sake will be worse than
useless as have not a moment to lose.
Hoping you are in earnest, as is your humble SER
want, am yours, respectfully, ...
~ y. Tribune, MATTHEW WESTBROOK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17

bronzers, sealers, and numberers and reoe We from
them, without counting. the paper iu It's various
stages towards completion, into bonds and notes;
that account kept Of the third series OF Five
twentes aud OF the fractional currency printed
on similar paper, until many millions had been
issued: in consequences OF which no settle
ment ever has been made or can be made;
that bonds aud notes have been delivered
many times by the plate printer In OF the paper
charged to him that legal tenders and interest notes
by of the fact that these classes OF money,
being printed in series and there being eight hundred
notes Of each and every number, may food the cOun
try TO extent without the possibility of detecting
duplicate until all its participant series are re-
deemed that the Five-twenty bonds are In like man
ner issued in series; and of the billion OF dollars of
bonds, notes, etc, redeemed at the Treasury Depart
ment and ordered to be cancelled and destroyed, IL
is easy account Of the system In operation TO ap
proprate and circulate In the case OF Cromwell,
indefinite amount, come to the fact, extraordinary
II may appear that there has not been kept In the
Currency Printing Bureau, regular accounts such
bankers and merchants keep or from which a
balance sheet be prepared showing either as TO
the particular kind as to the aggregate of the
various bonds. the actual amount of paper purchased
manufactured for the printing OF currency
bonds; and record has been kept Of even the
amount of money that has been printed and delivered
to the Treasurer. ..
This is by no means all, There are other reports
and much unrecorded evidence relating TO the Cur
rency Printing Bureau; and there are highly inn
pOrtnDt reports of the sane character respecting
frauds ETC.. in other departments of the Treasury
yet be brought to light We shall open the OF
the public gradually.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, August IL. Business in tho Flour
Market is excessively dull, and prices OF low grades
nominal; 700 barrels common superhne sold for
export at $780, and 400 barrels in lots tor home
sumption at s775@s for superne; ss25Dlo5O for old
stock and fresh ground extra; slOdD150 for North
western extra family; sO@l25O for Pennsylvania and
Ohio do. do; and sll5O@iS5O for new Wheat do. do
and fancy. Rye -four is and higher small sales
at S875@9. Nothing doing In Corn Meal.
The Wheat market is quiet and prices are steady.
Sales OF 2500 bushels Pennsy lvania Southern
red at $225@235. 1000 bushels old Pennsylvania Rye
sold to arrive at Sl45. and 1000 bushels ON store
$lH5. Corn is scarce and held firmly. sales of yellow
at S22 and 1000 bushels Western mi xed 81 49, Oats
are dull Sales of 1000 bushels new at 75c old are
held at 9Oc 500 bushels Barley Malt sold at 4l5S.
Cloverseed sells at SS50@9 o. "a lhs. Timothy ranges
from $3@35 and Flaxseed at Sl75@D2 so for old aud
new.
Whisky-Nothing doing.