davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
Z A. M......70I II A Mn. 80 I2P M.......s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Nstr8 see Inside Pages.

(By Anglo-American CaJle.)
QUEEEsTowN, Sept. 6.-Arrived steamship Nebraska.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

The Richmond Enquirer asserts that r. M.
T. Hunter has no Senatorial aspirations, and
will, for the present, stay In his shell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
100 sh Reading RR.

JAY COOKE Z Co. quote Government securities as
follows:-U. S. 6s Of 1884, 122S9123; b-20s OF 1862,
122zS@129H; do, 1864, 1229S@122sS do, Nov, 1865,
122sS@122z do, July, 1865, 12119l2l3S; do. 1861,
121A@121T do, 1868, 12Oa@12lA; 1O-4Os, 1112<@
112; Currency 6s, 11OS@111 Gold, 1877.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN d BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations
u. S. 6s Of 1884, 122%@123; do. 1862, 1225S@123< {;
do. 1854 1222S@122 do 1885, 1872 d1921S do. 1885,
nsw 1l99nSg19 40 1851 new DO; l2l glS d9
80 Year per cent Cy., 11O%@1l6%; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19A; Gold, 19711@137&; Silver 199h@194a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

Brig Herald, Loughlin. St Jago, G.. W. Bernadou Bro
Schr N. j. Miller Durham, st. John, N. b., Lennox
Burgess.
Tugs Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, and Chesa-
Peake Merrihew, HayredeGrace, with tows of barges
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
SECOND EDITION
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.

The Secretary of War on His Death
bed-The French Emperor Sc
riously Ill-The Relations of
Egypt with Turkey
Catholic Conven-
ton in Europe
Disasters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

Steamer T.. O. Biddle McCue New York W. p Clyde&Co
Barque Dryaden, Gahrsen, Amsterdam l.. Westergaard
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06

the Act OF June 2 1853 relates to Georgia, and making
tne government or tho State provisional only and sub
lect 70 the act OF March 1867 All officers elected un-
are not disfranehlsed by the Fourteenth Amendment
or any OF the acts above mentioned except members OF
the Legislature, shall continue in Office until the State
be fully restored.
1t further provides that such members OF the Conven-
ton elected under the laws of Congress TO form State
Constitution as are not dsiranchsed shall assemble
the rst Monday OF March next with full power to alter
OF amend sad Constitution In any manner not In contact
with the laws of Congress and the Constitution Said
state Constitution, amended shall be submitted TO the
people at such time the Convention may appoint and
on ratification or rejection of said amended Constitution
scrlDed In sah amended Constitution, provided that no
person shall be excluded from voting account OF
or color When said amended Constitution shall have
been ratified by majority OF 1t may submitted
for the consideration OF Congress.
BILLS INTRODUCED
Mr.. sUMNER (Rep, MassD introduced bill providing
the National currency act shall receive the same punish
ment as the principal Of the association. Also. bill
declaring that the words trial at common law" in
the first section Of the act OF july 1861 relating the
competency OF witnesses, shall be held to include Grim
NAL trials and proceedngs aso judges to impose SEN
tences OF imprisonment with hard labor In where
the law merely provides for Imprisonment also, bill TO
regulate prosecutions under tho laws Of the United
States for embezzing and kindred offenses. making a
general allegation OF embeZzement etc. sufficient in the
Indictment and making restriction TO the amount
embezzedi also, bill to repeal the act OF February,
49, 1903 prohibiting the importation OF certain into
certain States all OF which were referred to the Com
mitee on the Judiciary. Mr.. Sumner also introduced
bill TO provide for the execution In the District OF Column
b OF commissions issued by the Courts the States and
Terrtores OF foreign nations and for taking depOs
tons TO be used In such Courts Referred the Com
mittee on the District OF Columbia. Also bill TO pro-
vide for the punishment OF accessories criminal oeses
against the United States
The Senate went into Executive session after
which short open session was held, and the Senate ad
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06

quired by section ~, It must be stamped with either the
wholesale dealers or recthers stamp, according
TO the facts in the case, as provided IN
section 25. Distilled spirits transferred. not "from
any cask or other package" but directly from the rec
ers compounders vats other similar reservors to
casks other packages filed for shipment sale dev
cry, be stamped required by section 25 do
not fall under section a. The s2 per diem tax imposed by
section l3 must be paid for every dsery however small
exceeds bushels Of grain co gallons OF moass At
the full extent OF another 40 bushels or 60 gallons in "a
hours the should be per day. with 81 day add
tiona for each and every additional 20 bushels or co
galons but additional tax is imposed for the frao-
tOna part OF 20 bushels or 60 gallons.
The following cases were argued in the Supreme
Court to-day
No. n-The Steamship China, her tackle, DC, against
Walsh ct al. case in Admiralty. Argument concluded.
No. 22The Louisiana Mutual Life Insurance Company
against Tweed action in policy Of Insurance. Argument
m
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH
Neff's majority for Mayor of Wilmington,
N. c., was 9IS. l...... ........
....James NJ. Brewer, ex-City Chamberlain
Bluff Brewery, at Quincy, ILL.,, was de-
stroyed by fire Monday Loss, s2VOo NO insurance
The Ohio Legislature met yesterday.
quorum present in both Houses.
David Crandell, an old citizen of Grafton,
n " died On tho cars between schenectady anu Ao9'
yesterday.
The destitution in Red River Territory
s increasing only pounds OF food is granted to each
person per week
The Evening Traveller reports that Mr.
Lander Postmaster OF Salem, who has not been at ls
office for week. Is defauer 70 the amount OF sltOOO
$4,000
Elisha L. Russell, master of the whaling
schooner d. W. Richards OF New Bedford, was convicted
in the United States Court at Boston, yesterday, OF
assaulting one OF his crew.
An Italian, named Antonio Padisto, after
quarreng with his negro mistress at Memphis yester-
day and attempting to kill her. shot himself through the
head, from which he died.
1.-Two large wooden buildings in Charles,
by Mr. Harding were destroyed by fire on Monday nght
Loss $40 900, ana but partially insured
The Legislature of Nevada met at Car
son on Monday and Iy sSs OF the
and d. o. Atkinson Of Story County Speaker VI '"0
House.
The steamship Florida, from Havana for
by the steamer George Cromwell. has Win her cargo
been appraised at s2oOo and salvage was nxed
....Several of the Michigan Legislators have
anriysd mt lansing Mr. Chandlers chances for reelec
tion to the United States good His rivals are
congressman Blair and Ferris, and the Hon chas g.
May
Mrs. TwitchelI made formal applica-
ton 10 be Court Yesterday x the day for her trial,
nrotestng her innocence OF the accusation The appc
ton was and the trial set down for Monday
week.
The minority report has been adopted in
the Council Of the Montana Legislature to remove the
Territorial capital from Virginia City To Deer Lodge llty
resoIute struggle favor Helena will be made IN
the House.
80. The Helena Post says that in one of the
famous mines that district there 1000 tuns OF
een ready 10 be crushed and 10000 tuns or equally
good quartz sight aud that the ledge contains quarts
worth $5,OooO00.
AT the railroad depot at Fon- -du-lac yes
terday afternoon young man named Chapman wac ac
costed by stranger, struck upon the head with
sung shot and stabbed In the throat The motive
for the crime was money The victim was left upcon-
scious while the murderer escaped on train going
NogtL.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
FLORIDA LEGIsLATURE.
THE MAINE LEGISLATURE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 5.-At the caucus OF the
Republicans OF the Maine Senate, this evening the Hon
stephen d. Lindsey OF Somerset nominated for fres
dent and Thomas L. Ceayes OF Oxford and s. w. Lane
OF Kennebec nominated for Secretary and
secretary OF the Senate. The Senate stands ~ Kepup
cans to two Democrats The House caucus was also helu
this evening The Hon. JOSIAH H. Drummond of Port-
land unanimously nominated for Speaker Shad'
bourne for Clerk aud Col Zna Smith for Assistant Clerk
The legislature will convene tomorrow, but the Cover
nor may not be lnangurated un Friday, Owing to his
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
TIE SOUTHERN SrATES

| THE KENTUCKY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF NEGRO.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5-The Legislature assem-
bled at Frankfort to-day There full attendance
the House, but quorum In the Senate The Governors
message Will be presented tomorrow
Morris Reardon, residing at La Grange was shot and
killed this morning. Benjamin Mackey. Daniel Smith
and Looney have been arrested on charge OF being
| the assasslns.
THE oGEECHEE TROUBLES.
SAVANNAH Ca, Jan. 5.-The 0geechee
troubles remain unchanged The military with the
Sheriff 20 down tomorrow morning Two more negroes
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT LITTLE ROCK-REYIEW
OF MILITIA.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 5.-A Little Rock special dis
patch says the municipal election yesterday resulted
the choice Of DR.. A. X. Hartman Radica for Mayor by
a majority Of 796 out OF l,ll6 votes
Col Catterson arrived from the South today with $50
militia, who marched through the city. preceded by n
band, with Gov. Clayton and staff In barouche They
every style, with red flannel around their hats for uni
form.
GEN. SLOVENIAN DIsBANDs A COMPANY OF STATE
soLDIERs-wEEDING THE COURT.
RTCHIoND. Va. Ian k-(1en S.~-. 1--S
issued an order disbandng the public guard company
duty d sPSat at the hoo
nanding silently clearing the Courts OF omcers
OF the officers removed not furnished to the
press.
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH FOR CONGRESS IN
FLORIDA.
AUGUSTA. Ga. Jan. 5.-Unofiicial returns
from Florida show the election OF Col Hamilton the
uar Republican candidate for Congress, by mority Of
1900. The vote was light
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 5.-The Legislature,
which adjourned last November, met yesterday, but
business being present In either
rum in the Senate but the Lower House organized and
reported to Gov. Reed ready TO receive any connuh
cation from nm An attempt %"s sanrS @ee 70 enr oy
Gleason occupied the Speakers chair III the Senate
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
NEw.uAMpsHrRE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

CONCORD, Y. H.. Jan. Ollie Republican
State Convention meets here Thursday There VIII be
mo contest on the nomination for Governor which Is con-
ceded TO Mr. stearns The eastern portion OF the state
claims the Railroad Commissioner aud presents number
of candidates. among whom w. A. Currier and Chas
Whitehouse The in the Councillor and Senatorial
Districts is quite active.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06

.Ineludes $50 October 1868 and ssee paid ,oeo
October 1908 ps!sbe 'AhsAV ~
II tanpears from this state that ooo bal
ances OF sinking funds, have accumulated, apIeaDe -
the redemption VI The debt AAR vel we nal AAnAHA
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT LITTLE ROCK-REVIE
GEN. sTONEMAN DIsBANDs A ooMPANY on sTArE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 5.-Unoficial retur
from Florida show the election OF Col Hamilton the re
ular Republican candidate for Congress, by mJority
1900 The vote was light
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06

SAVANNAH Ca, Jan. 5.-The 0geechee
troubles remain unchanged The military with the
Sheriff 20 down tomorrow morning. Two more negroes
came into the city and surrendered TO the military.
Associated Press Dispatch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

out by their approval, member of the House
called upon distIne uished Senator upon that
committee, and asked HIM If he knew from the
official records that Mr.. Lincoln had sent
Reverdy johnson TO New Orleans to act as an
arbiter in refer ence to $780, 900 of specie which
General Butler claimed was the property OF the
Confederate Government, and which a foreign
banking house claimed was theirs. and that
after an examination Of the case, johnson de.
cided that 1t was tie property of the bank, and
MIR. Lincoln accordingly TUNED it over.
He replied that be did, and was then asked II
he knew the handwriting of Mr.. johnson, and
upon replying In the affirmative be was handed
receipt signed by Reverdy johnson land dated
while he was making that examination) tor a
fee OF five thousand dollars from the bank to
attend to some unimportant business on his
return North. Subsequent developments
showed most conclusiyely that the money was
Confederate property, and that its surrender
had been gross blunder. The Senator admitted
the case to be O strong one, aud announced
himself as unfavorable to the confirmation, but
the pride OF Senators swept away all opposition,
and because he was "a Senalorn he was cou-
hImed. Now there is more than one member
who openly declares that he has sold out to
England as he sold out the honor and trust
con6ded in him by Mr.. Lincoln only at the
earnest request of Mr.. Seward, who was his
ardent friend then, as he has been since aud Is
noW.-lnQulTeT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
Literary and Musical Copyright.
ON The London .AMen@un,.

FrOfn The London AWen0euDi
The distinction between British copyright
and British International copyright seems to be
but little understood by the public, or even
by many proprietors of such property. Th.
great and indispensable condition in each
case is, first, that in order to acquire British
copyright the work must be first published in
the United Kingdom; and, secondly, that for
the purpose of acquiring British interna-
tionaI copyright, the work must have been
first published in foreign State named in
one of the Queens Orders in Council upon
that subject, and also duly entered at Sta
toners Hall within the period limited by
such order. The same observations apply to
rights Of public representation of dramatic
works and musical compositions. Such rights
are often enormously supposed to form part
OF the copyright, but the two rights are per-
fectly distinct. The author of a dramatic
work or musical composition ACQUIRES the
copyright, and also the right of public repre-
sentatiop, etc., in his work; and these rights
may be, and constantly are, sold to different
persons either by the author or his assignee.
But in dealing with copyrights and rights of
public representation and performance, it
must always be borne in mind that first pub
lie representation or performance is in all
respects equivalent to first publication of the
work. Consequently, the terms copyright"
and fright OF representation" ETC., are con-
current. Zach commences from the day when
the work was first printed and published, or
first pub ic|y represented or performed, as it
may happen to have been.
In a case which has somewhat recently been
decided by the House of Lords a question OF
the gravest importance may, We believe, be
considered as C0nclusiVely and most satisfac-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

ring the argument. The Alien Act, aud
Vict. 6. 66, was passed after the Copyright
Amendment Act of 1912 had expressly de
clared that all copyright shall be deemed per
soDal property. Now the 4th section of that
Alien Act enacts that "every alien, being the
subject of a friendly State shall and may take
and hold by purchase, gift, bequest, represen-
tation, or otherwise, every species of personal
property, except chattels real, as fully and
effectually to all intents and purposes, and
with the same rights, remedies, exemptions,
privileges, and capacities as II he were q
naturalborn subject Of the United Kingdom"
Considering the wide terms of this enactment,
and the above opinions Of Lords Cairns and
Westbury, there can, as IL seems to us, be
no doubt that 1t is immaterial where an alien
published in the United Kingdom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

CABL SENTZ AND MARK HASSLER'S Or
~ ChEeTRA MATINEkS, EVERY SATURDAY
at 80 r. M, IN Nj MUSICAL FUND HALL. Single Ad-
mission SO cent?. Package of tickets 81 at Boners-
No. 1l02 CHESN UT st.. and at the Door. Il14n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
CLEARED SATURDAY.
steamship J. w Eyerman, Vance Richnond w 7
Clyoe d 90, w. =
ARRINIn aAnrrnn,

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
stehmsDlp volunteer, Jones 28 hours from New
YORK with mdse to John r. Ohl "
schr steelman Robinson. from Leechyille with
City Ice Boat No. l. Mason, arrived at Up M
iIom New Castle, and reports the floating ice as tar
up as Ilnlcum TO be very heavy. In the Horse Shoe
the channel Is open. Proceeded down at 8 A, M YES
terday, ana returned at IL A M. REPORTS NO
fculty attending vessels, with the aid or steam in
. .. MEMORANDA,
steamship wyoming, Teal for PHILADELPHIA, sailed
from savannah yesterday.
Steamship Norfolk, Platt, hence al Richmond lst
instant " ~
Steamship Prometbeus. Gray, for PHILADELPHIA
cleared at Charleston S0tn ult with bales cotton
10 90 yarn, bags peanuts 78 casks CLAY 80 lcs rice
en- pity barrels. e $3.50 "
Barque Savannah. Ames hence. at sombrero 25th
Nov, loading TO return
Bsrque Josephine, Hilton, hence. sailed from Ham.
burg 10th ult. ior England.
via Venice. ~
Brig Mira Liz cleared at Mobile 2sth ult for Ham.
burg.
Brig Ida Horner, at sombrero 2sd Nov. loading for
Philadelphia.
Brig T60m Walter Robinson, bence at Nevis II 1tb
ult., via Bern uda and Ponce, oadiDg tor Philadel-
ph,a.
sohr Susan. Jackson. for Philadelphia, cleared at
Schr mary r. somers, Somers, hence at Mobile Goth
ultimo
schr ]. sbindler. Lee hence, at Mobile 10Th ult.
Schr M. A. McGahan. Gall, tor Philadelphia was
ready at Wilmington. N. O.. 3lst ut.
Schr Union Flag, Mallory, tor Philadelphia, was
leading al Charleston Slst ult.
scbr e. 9 Morris, Artis. for Philadelphia. cleared
at Jacksonville 29th ult.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NetOS see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
sUN MOON RIs ..-..,.. m m
SUN 46 HIeH WATER. 7'O2
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
Rsss$ $sSsss$s Slss$s Oo4rrrn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

w dir FOR NEW YORK-SWIFTSURn
Trans pOrtation Company Despatch
a. a nWiItsure Lines, via Delaware and Raritan
Canal, and after the 18th of March, leaving daily al
z IA. and p NJ, connecting with AL Northern Ano
For freight, which viii be taken on accommodating
terms apply to WILLIAM n. BAIRD IL CO.,
ia No. la2 8. DELAWARE AvennA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
SHIPPING.

<<@NT9a FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENs
XhAllkkSszZE TOW N-Inman Line OF Mail steames,
aTe AZ pointed 10 sail as iOllows:--
CITY OF LoNpON saturday, December 20.
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday. January 2
CITY OF boSloNs Saturday, January9
ETNA, TUESDAY. January ~
CIlY OF ANLWERP, SATURDAY., January l6
and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday
at p, M, from Pier 49, North hiver.
RATES OF PASSAGE BY THE MAIL sTEAMEB
SAILINa EVERY SATURDAY,
Payable IN Gold. Payable in Currency.
FIRST CA BIN Sl00l STE iGRAG
to London .......... lO5 to I.ondOn........... a
to Paris. 1l5l TO paris............... A.
PASSAGE By THE TUEsDAY STEAMER VIA HALIFAX
FIRsT CABIN, STEERAGM,
Pay aDle In Gold. Payable In Currency.
liver
81. J0hn'B N. E.......... ST. J0hns, N, F-.....l
by Branch Steamer....J ~ Branch Steamer. %
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre
men, ETC.. at reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here by persons sending foi
For furIheI Information apply at the Company.
Offices. - 1900.
JOHN @. DALE, Agent, No. Is BROADWAY, N. Y.
OR to ODONNELL dt FA AULK, Agents,
No, All CHhSN UT Street, PhiladelphiA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

A LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK FOR SALE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

II HORTlCCLTURAL Ell A L L.-GERMANIA
- ORCHEsIkA-P LIC REHEARSALS
EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 81s P.M.-Tiekets sold
at the door and all principal Music Stores, Pack
ages of five tor 81; single rs cents.
Engagements can be mace by addressing q. BAs-
TERI, No. 1921 MONTEREY Street; Wittfgs Music
Store, No. 1921 Chestnut street. Andres Music Store.
No 1l0s Chestnut street. 10 10 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

il HTRETCHED from i 70 inches, At .Nottel
French Steam Dyelng and SoQurn9i NC. SW n
&XM96 hI0et and Mo- gee MAOM bskeeb tSA "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
THIRD EDITION
A Riot Expected in the Mining Dis
trlot- rolitics in Lancaster County
S-catastrophes in Baltimore
The Athletics at the Capital.
FROJITHE MfNiNG DISTRICT.

A Crisis In Mining Affairs Work Partially Conn
mepced-Seven Hundred Dissatisfied Miners
10 Drive the Workers from the shnfts-The
Militia TO be Called Out.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
SCRANTON, Aug. 3O.-Great excitement pre-
walls here and in the surrounding country to-day
in consequence of the approaching crisis in
mining matters. This was the day appointed
for a general resumption of work, but matters
have been in such an unsettled condition that
even at late hour last night it was doubtful
whether or not work would be resumed this
morning.
At the large meeting held at Hyde Park on
Saturday night, nothing of definite character
was done. Mr.. Williams, the leader of the basis
men, delivered a violent harangue in which he
denounced the men of Hyde Park who were
willing to be duped by operators, and who
would not be guided by the decision and coun-
sci of the Miners Union. He threatened vioetn
measures if these men attempted to work, and
said that miners from all sections would come
and force them to desist, and make them feel
the power of the Union.
Notwithstanding these and similar threats by
others of the basis party, the miners this morn
ing commenced work at slope No. 2, Dodge shaft,
Hampton shaft, Diamond shaft, Oxford shaft
and Trip slope. There was no disturbance
The basis men are mastering their forces.
Five hundred men are hourly expected from
Wilkesbarre and two hundred from Pittston,
to execute their threats. If they cannot per-
suade our men to stop work, they will attempt
to drive them out of the mine, which proceed
ing will cause serious difficulty.
The Mayor has just issued Il proclamation
calling upon the citizens to turn out neaSSe
and protect the Hyde Park men against the in
vader. 1t is rumored that the authorities have
telegraphed to Governor Geary for regiment
of militia to be sent here at once, to preserve
the peace. The excitement is increasing hourly.
The operators are anXiously awaiting develop
ments, as the result will greatly affect the price
of coal at the great sale in New York on We'd
nesdaN.