davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
This Afternoons Quotations.
HAYTI.
MiragOane Sacked by SaInave's Troops
and Utterly Destroyed.

Miragoane Sacked by SaInave's Troops
and Utterly Destroyed.
By the arrival at New York of the barque r.
Murray, Jr.. tIom Port:au.Prlnce, We have
Hayttan advices TO Dec. l5.
eepsSe Sy Of ns Of ss places
diers Tor that purpose. I Tne % stores and W dweil eli
we'll as those of the natives. the troops. in their
greed Of plunder, making no dis,inc ion what
steamer ssinave % va" and the bsrqGe " Trait ie
dUnion, and taken to Port-au-Prlnce,
were sold publicly by the soldiers, as soon as
landed from The vessels for mere song Mira
goane was entirely destroyed, the town being
reduced TO heap OF ashes. AS consequence
OF the capture of Miragoane, the towns Of Petit
Rtviere, Auseareau, Petit Trou. and Baraderes.
seluently Anseareau was attacked by the
Rebels, the town burned, and the whole garri-
OF Mirsgoane by Salnave had made the rebels
desp crate. General Dominique had issued a
couched in most infiammatory language, call.
ing upon them to rally to his standard, aud
pillage il they would assist MIN In taking that
place. The rebels had become desperate, and
had expressed their determination to give no
as"' as m might fall into their hands. hGURs
Tne insurgents that were driven out of
Miragoane rallied shorty after, and falling
upon Leogave, took that place from the Cow
ernment troops, whom they put TO flight. 1t
was thought That the important towns OF Aux
Cages anu Jscmel would be compelled TO sur
render to Sanave TO avoid the fate of Mira
goane as the President has determi ed to bonn
bard them should they continue TO hold out,
In the meantime, Salnave mas gone to Ausea-
reau, for which place he left Port. au- Prinoe
with troops as soon as intelligence reached him
that the town had been taken by the rebels.
The taking of Miragosne had compelled the
insurgents to evacunte their position at Pont
de MTagoane, which Is considered the key OF
the South.
In the North, the rebels were hoping to secure
two war steamers, to obtain whlcn they had
despatched agents abroad. furnished with
means to purchase the vessels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
In relation to this, the report states: =

"An examination of the statement made
above will remove all doubts as to whether
there issny growth in the school system of the
State or otherwise. The following are notable
points in the statement
The number of male teachers has diminished
by 1885, and the number of female teachers has
increased by 1892. The average salaries of male
teachers have been increased Sl3 l3, and of fe-
male teachers $l154.
"Tbe tax levied for school purposes has very
nearly doubled.
1.-The cost of building school houses has gone
up from S454 35353 to 81 1857 726 79 that is. there
was expended in 1868 nearly three times as much
money tor this purpose as In 1858.
'The cost of Instruction was almost twice as
much, and the cost of contingencies almost four
times as much the last year as they were ten
years sgo."
The Value of School Property.
The report contains lengthy table, showing
the value of the school property of the State for
each county, according to the school directors
or controllers VIZ give the amount in the more
important counties, with the population of
these counties in 1862 TO assist In The compari-
son. as fOllOWs;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
THE STATE MILITARY.
Report of the Acknowledgement
of Pennsylvania.

Annual Report of the Adjutant-Genoral
of Pennsylvania.
The Annual Report OF ID. B. McCreary, the
State Adjutant-Genera does not contain much
of general interest, the greater portion of 1t
consisting of roll of militia officers of the
State. Ia ffty-three counties there is not the
vestige of q militia organization, and outside of
Philadelphia the organizations are of very tri-
fling importance
The total expenditures of the year ending
November 30. 1853. were S3i, ,S95'H or this
amount s5oS0 were paid TO employees at the State
Arsenal; Sl,2S4 to persons in the Adutant
Generals office; S6503 to the State Agency at
Washington; S329+ to the State Historian s
Office, and S5996 for unsettled claims OF trans
portation department, for the removal of de-
ceased soldiers up TO June l. 1868, agreeably to
act Of Assembly of April IL 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Estimate OF One Expenses for 1869.
OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Annual Report of the State Superin-
tendent Operations for the Year
Ending June 4, 1868.
The annual report of the State Superintendent
of Common Schools, Mr.. j. p. Wickersham, for
the year ending June l. 1868. has just been put
lished. From 1t we extract the following Items
OF Importance
General Sum mary for the Year.
The following statement shows the general
condition of the school system OF the State for
the year, with the increase over the previous
year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
FROM BALTIMORE.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIhoRs, Jan. 8,
Old Fort COviDgtOn,
situated on the west bank OF the Patapsco river,
where the last terrible repulse was given to the
British in 1914, has been sold by order OF the
Government for $l0,5 500. 1t contained % acres.
William Callow is the purchaser.
The Argument
upon writ of error in John Clare's case has
been concluded, and the decision of the Court
of Appeals is held sub curid.
The second trial of Morris for destroying the
Montezuma is progressing in the United states
Court 10. day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Counties.
Total in state.....SlO,55 ,765


From the preceding statement, which Is be-
lieved 10 be a fair estimate, it appears that the
value OF the school property of the state Is over
ten millions of dollars This is an interesting
fact, not before reported.
Estimates of Appropriations Needed for
the General system for 1870.
For common schools, including those OF
For Normal schools, to be appropriated
on the same conditions as those I'M
posed by appropriation act of l86S........ $1,000
For salaries of county superintendent. 5000
For expenses of the principals OF State
Normal schools, incurred In attending
the annual examinations OF said
For Normal school of the Third district. 5000
For Normal school of the Sixth district. 1000
sThe legislature" says the report, ''did
saie nSS from s8s 600 70 s5ooo An
addition of only another 100000 Is asked for
this year, and considerations OF sound pollcy
will, no doubt, induce the granting OF IT,"
The Ignorant Glasses and the Criminals.
On the subject of ignorance and crime the
report contains the following
"There were admitted into our houses OF
refuge during the past year 536 children, aud
their average age was l4E years Ot thls NUM-
ber there Were:- -
or those who did not know the al alphabet...... 81
OF those who knew the alphabet only.......... "
OfthOse who could read poorly .262
or those who could read well ell..."..".."....".. u
OF those who could not writ Hi6
OF those who could write poorly
OF those who could write tolerably VI
or those who could write well l..........'',..; ~
"This table tells a sad and startling story, but
not more sad or startling than that told by the
statistics of our almshouses, jails, and peniten
tlaTies.
"There were In the almshouses of forty'six
counties In the year 1867, when visited by the
county superinJendents who made tho reports.
2809 persons over ten years of age or these
The number who could not read Was........l l6l
The number who could read q itte ..........Il89
The number who could read well............... Az
The number who were good scholars. .......... 70
Ihere were in the jatls OF the same number
lad w
the same time, 1901 occupants. or whom
The number who could not read was.".".. 43i
The number who could read q little was 80. $40
The number who could read we'll was......... 6Oi
] The number who were good scholars Was.. l23
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Cable.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, Jan. S-A. M.-Consos tor mouey,
925; and Tor account, 49, United States Five
twenties qule! and steady at 70: Rail ways quiet.
Ere, 26l Illinois Central, 955.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. S-A. M.-Cotton quiet;
the sales to-day Will reach 10000 bales. Sales
OF the week $4,000 of which 20 600 were for
export, and $4,000 to spectators. Stock $50, 600
bales, including 1000 of American. Corn, 37s.
30. for old. and 35s. Cd. Tor new. Other articles
unchanged.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. 8-P. M.-Consols, 926 for
money and account. Stocks dull and un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. s-P. Motion unchanged.
Stock ahoat, 2s3,OO0 bales including l17,000
American. Pork nrm. Bacon, 56s. Cd. Cheese,
Ills. Lard, Us. Naval stores firm. TalloW, AIS.
Cotton at Havre unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, an. 50 P. M.-Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester less favorable, caused by dullness
OF the market. Wheat dull. Flour quiet. Old
corn, 37s.@37s. 3d.; and new, 35s.@J6s. Sd.
Peas, 45s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
other Items Of Increase

The report says:-"In addition to the items OF
incI ease over last year. already mentioned,
great pleasure is taken in calling attention TO
the following facts:-
~. The increase in the average attendance OF
pupils. The increase in the average attendance
OF pupils in 1868 over that in 1867 lS q 1856, wnie
the increase in 1867 over that In 1866 was only
l4SS. No tact could better indicate the imprOv-
ing condition of our schools.
~ The increase in the length of term. The
increase In the length of term two aud
three quarter (23z) days, this being one day
greater th'n that of last year. The average
length Of term is now five months and nine
teen and one half days; next year IL will be six
months, and from that point it ought to con-
tinue to increase.
- The increase in the salaries of teachers.
The Increase in the salaries of male teachers
FOR 1865 is Sl4 and in that OF females IL Is Sl2j
] he average wages is now S37'2S for males, and
S2S 76 for females. The teachers of the State
received Sl3i, ,497 more In 1868 than they ever
received in one year before.
"4. The increase in money expended for
building purposes amounting to 72,574 a.
AdG this to the increased amount expended for
building purposes in Philadelphia, S35) ,779 SO,
and we have the whole increase In the State,
S72S 353'S7 Within a fraction of S20l0000 were
spent for building purposes during the year."
The Increase from 1858 to 1868,
excluding the school district of Philadelphia,
Is shown in the following tablet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08


"In the state Penite ntiaries of the states of
Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa, for the year
1867 there were 1889 convcts, of whom only %
had received good edvcatton.
"These facts show cOnclusively that our de-
pendent and criminal classes are composed
almost wholly of persons either illiterate or
educated only in mechanical branches, which
cannot be expected TO affect, except indirectly,
the moral nature"
Reforms Needed.
The concluding paragraph of the report con-
tains the following
1 "In asking the Legislature to pass amend.
ments to the school law, the fact Is not over
looked that much work remains to be done TO
render fully effective the laws we already have
on our statute books. The statistics presented
show cheering signs of progress, but the educa-
tonal goal for which we seek is still In the dun,
uncertain distance. We have more than eight
hundI ed thousand children enrolled In our
schools, but mauy less thau two.thirds OF them
attend regularly, and thousands spend so little
time In school AS scarcely to be benefited. Our
average school term is less than six months in
length; in almost half the counties 1T is less
than hye, thus compelling multiiudes OF
our children TO waste the precious years of
their youth in idleness, and thus causing to the
Stale the loss of its talent undeveloped-a loss
forever unrecoverable. We expeud for school
purposes over Sc 0O0 600 per annunl, and still
we have nearly two Thousand school houses
that ere unfit for use, and not eight hundred
that have about them grounds properly i'm.
are supplied with suitable furniture. and not
one.sixLh of them have sufficient apparatus to
illustrate the branches taught Our teachers
are SO poorly paid that more than one
third of tb ose who were teaching one year ago
have left the business this year, mainly be-
cause they have found another avocation, not
more congenial, but more remunerative or
teachers now teaching, 1897 have attended Nor
NAL schools and 9339 have read works on teach.
Ing. wonderful cnange within a few years, for
1t is but a few years since Normal schools were
established, and books on teaching became to
ordinary teachers anything more than myth;
and still our teaching, on the whole, Is dull,
mechanical process, merely entering upon the
first stages of artistic development. Many can
impart fairly a knowledge OF arithmetic ant
grammar, but few have even yet dreamed OF
that higher work ofthe school-room which shall
one day, with its high art, frame the character,
mould the life, yield as It's fruit q race of men
and women heroic, noble, rich in all the graces
of Which human nature is susceptibla.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

Whilst the expenditures for general purposes
were S2,455, ,006 90, with prospective increase
OF the $500 900 appropriated to common schools
and the Northern Hospital for the Insane. Be-
sides, the receipts from these sources will not,
In my judgment, be as large In the present as in
the last fiscal year. The amount to be derived
from net receipts and bank stock will be con.
siderably reduced, for reasons explained in
former part of this report. | do not think that
more than 81, 600, 900 can be derived from these
SOURCES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
FIRST EDITIO N
THE STATE FINANCES
Annual Report of the State
Treasurer.
The Expenses for 1868 and
the Ksi imates for 1869.
,ecta, Despatch to The Euentng Telegraph.

SpectaI Despatch TO The EUenilD Telegraph
HARRISBURG, Jau, 8.-The lollo wing is the
report of W. W. Irwin, the State Treasurer,
submitted TO the Legislature late on Wednes-
day afternoon, Just previous to the adjourn
ment 1t has just come from the printers
hands:-
ToHe Senate and House OF Representatives Of The
Commonwealth Of PennSytU AHtd:-
GENTLEMEN: I'm compliance with the act of
March l6 1882, ] have The pleasure OF reporting
an improved condition OF the State finances.
The Indebtedness OF the Common.
wealth at the close of the fiscal
year Ell ding Nov ember &c. 1867. . .
There was in the rressurv, appli-
cable to the pay ment OF overdue , oo- o-o--
lOaL @oo's'ooI
Real Indebtedness November 80, 1867 34,766. 1922
The Indebtedness at the
close Of the fiscal year
ending November 80, -
There is in the Treasury,
applicable 10 the pay
ment of overdue loaas 4S7,l60 10
Real Indebtedness, No 1900 -. n.
vember 80, lS69"......... ---------- oE'o'''oo oi
Or n reduction of.................... 1866 GA So
The amount of debt paid, as per report of the
Commissioners OF tue Sinking Fund, was two
million four hundred and fourteen thousand
eight hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty
four ceats (S2, Ala kSl6'64. This, however, em-
b1aced the time from the Sd OF September, 1867
to November ~, lSOo-a p-rlou Vi heaIly ulteeu
months.
Ihe receipts for the fiscal year end
iug November 80, 1867, exclusive of
loans and premiums and interest . 81.
thereon, SO
The receipts for the year ending Mo-
Vember 80. 1868, with the same 90 -.
dtduclions ........................ ,S87 81
Or an increase of.................... $l4i 1856
- The pay ments for the year ending
November 80, 1867, exclusive of
loans redeemed and interest paid
overdue loans, ,3S7, 4l719
The paym for the year ending
November 80, 1868, with the same .
Deductions, 392 o39 ~
Or an Increase of....................-.. 5,l2200
The total receipts OF the year ending
November, 80, ZIG 6,O49'oo
Balance in Treasury, November 30, ,o, no., -
1867 f,ooi,ooo 10
9877,S86 OIL
Total payments for the year....... 1885,, $3.50 81
Balance in Tressury.................l l0l2, ,925 81
o. which there is pledged for the re-
demption of overdue loans.......... 7.l59T9
Average ebalance...................... SIS 1858
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Death Of General Rousseau at New
0rleans-SaIe of a United
States FOrtress-Affairs
i'm Baltimore.
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph

Death of General u. II. Rousseau.
A private despatch just received here an-
nounccs the death Of General l.. II. Rousseau
at New Orleans. This makes two vacancies in
the regular army of Brigadier.Generals. 1t is
lot expected that either of them will be filed
until Grant comes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
NTOOK EXOHANGR SALES TO.Di
Reported by De Haven q Bro. No. 40 s. TnTd street

-Messrs. Jay Cooke & 90. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:=-U. s. 6s OF
5-2Os, 1864, lO8B@lO0!; 5.2Os, Nov, 1865, IO9l@
1905; July. 1865, lOss@lOs3; do, 1867, lOSl0
1O88; DO. 1858, l0S39 l0Sl; lO-4Os, lO68@lO65.
Gold. 1856.
Third street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881. Illt
21lIl; do. 1862, ll21ll2I; do, 1864, 1OSl@
lO9; do, 1865, 1904 3l093; do. 1865, new, 1880
l1l08s; do, IS, 10-40s, 1O640lO6B. Due Com.
pound Interest Notes, l9l; Gold, l54l0l35;
silver. l30A@l32.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co.. bankers,
No. SO South Third Street, report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
United States Is, 1881 lllB B@lllB; o. S. 5.2Os,
1852, ll29ll24; do. 1864, lOS4GlO9; do, 1865,
109t @l09s; do. July, 1865, 107b@lO8l; do. July
Ql06t. Compound Interest Notes past due,
1925 Gold l34lMl35,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

N. q. barque Kosmos: Wierlchs, days from New
York, In ballast TO l., WesteTgaard n Co.
Br. brig Anna. Morrow, 20 days from Black River,
Ja.. with loRwood 10 ID. N. Wetzlsr n Co.
Brig AllBton sawyer 4S days from EeVassa, with
guanO 10 j. Il. Bazley h Co. -
Steamer j. b. Shriver, Dennis. IL hours from Balti'
more, with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
The following cable despatch has been received by
the owners OF ship WesJn Oreand, before reported-
''Sr. TBoMAs Jan 2.-Bhip WesLmoreland. In b.
Thomas with bOwsprit, foremast, sails, ana rigging
carried away; will be repaired without dlsclarglng
Correspondence Of the PhiLddelphta Exchange -.
LEWEs DEL, Jan. 6-9 p. M -Barque Fanny LewS .nr
from Pisagua, came 10 the Breakwater 70 usy III
orders. ships wyoming from Philadelpha ioh Innas n
pool: Luchesse d'Oreans, do. tor Antwerp 1navra
ST. Peter Antwerp; Roanoke, DO ior ths
went to sea last night and to'day-repor'ea W 'Ae
pilot boat Henry Cope. ., -... .Ao ,oIIowtn0
Pilot boat Moses II GrInnel reports the Iomo"apS @
vessels as having passed 60 sea TO day:-BaIques an
telOpe, from Wilmington, Del for - =, Ann ~ anu
Elice, from Philadelphia foe Biboai bran,a uS Lor
Falmouth; briggs Lille do. for Corki ~. n telcn 90
for Lisbon; schfs w b. Thomas, 40 for OaIoenas M,
d u Henderson. do. for RaRuai III: H. McOauley, DO.
for CienfueRns; Elizabeth McGee. DO for Cardenas;
do Tor CardenAs JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
steamship Brunette Howes, hence at New York
yesterday.
sohr Julia Berkeley, sada, hence at New Haven eth
instant. "
schr Thos. Borden. wrightIngton, hence for FaIl
River, at New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

Br, brig O. u Van Horn, COfiill Antwerp, G. Q. Van
Horn.
sehr y. steelman, Adams, MatanEAs, Madeira q Oa-
scnr A. Lincoln, Davis. New York via New Castle,
Knight q Sons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........
CLEARED THIS MORNING
For additional Marine Ne.Os see L,stde Pages

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELM
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M......""40 IL A. M...."",,.47i2 p. M....,,S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

Whole number OF female teachers. $500
Average salaries of male teachers
per month.. S37 Is
Average salaries of female teachers
per month.............,..,...,,,...... s2S78
Total cost of 81 6l7 100
Total cost OF fuel and contingeu uoies.. 6t2,2lg
Total cost for purchasing, building,
renting and repairing 6ouses...., 1,S57.7z
and houses l6lS O56
Total State appropriation. ................ $4,000
! otal State sppro pristion for com.
mon school purposes, exclude
ries, 2o67Si
lar, School tax a.. w 753
lar, building tex ax...........,......,..,...... SOL
Amount oftax levied ............. ...... 4Ol6,9l9
piopTIation. a.. 1870" "m" .Y.""c "p 487lolo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFIcE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPRl
Friday, Ian. a. 1850.

Friday. Jan. 8. 1859.
The Money market is easier, and the rates are
rather lower. Call loans are quoted at 6@7a
per cent. First-class mercantile PAGER ranges
from SOLO per cent per annun. There was
more disposition to operate in stocks this
morning, and prices generally were frmer.
1868 was bid for l040s; llls for 6s of 1881; ll2k
for 1872 5-20s; l0Sb for '64 5-20s; 1904 for 65
5-20s. City loans were higher; the new issue
sold at 1O0t@lO04, an advance of 1.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Camden and Amboy sold at 1924, no
change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 552 an ad.
vance of 4; Catawlssa preferred at 324(132l. an
advance OF 1; Reading at 47tM474, no change;
and Lehigh Valley at sat, an advance of 4. 81
was bid for Minehill; 35 for North Pennsyl-
vania; 40 tor Elmira preferred; 253 for Phjladel-
phia and Erie; and AZ tor Northern Central.
City Passenger Railway shares were dull.
25 was bid Tor Spruce and Pine; l02 for Hes
tonville; and Is for Girard College.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
$50 was bid for North America; l2l for Farmers
and Mechanics; 81 for Penn To Wnship; 43 for
Consolidation; SO fer Corn Exchange; and 1873
for Central National.
In Canal shares there were nothing doing. 10
was bid for Schuylklll Navigation preferred: 20
Tor Lehlgh Navigation; IL for Susquehauna
Canal; and and 20 for Morris Canal preferred.
The North Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces dividend OF per cent, clear OF
lakes. payable in scrip, convertible into per
ceut mortgage bonds, in sums OF not less than
five hundred dollars, on May 1st next. The
ulNluenu Will D6 CTeuleu 10 as
they stand Oh the books on the 9th inst, from
which date the transfer books will be closed for
one week.
The Frankord and Southwark Passenger
Railway (Fiirh and Sixth strests) announces
dividend of per cent, free of tax, payable on
the 18th inst.
The Second and Third also dividend OF 8
per cent, payable on the l1th inst.
The Tenth and Eleventh dividend of 81 per
cent payable on demand.
The Green aud Coates dividend of ST per
share, payable on the llth inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

There were received into the Ea
Pentte ntiary for the year 1867 29l convicts Tue
classification of these, by the officers of the
is as follows:.-
llllteIate 0l
ReAu only "a
6OOu
THE whole number of convlots received at
this prison Is 5975 or this number there have
been
Ot 1lllterate
OF those who could read only.
or those who could read and write. ........,,37lI
OF those well inRtruct 81. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Estimated Receipts for 1860.

Accompany ing the Tleasurer's report was the
estimate of the ordinary revenue of
the Commonwealth for the current year, ending
n how,