davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-27
70 Suffering 06others.

The agony that some young mothers undergo
from the cskiDg of milk IN the breasts ulrera-
ton of the nipp and other painful affections OF
the namillary organs, lie extreme And yet
lev applications of the Ointment would remove
the difficulty and enable the sufferers to resume
the maternal function and con ipue to exercise II
without interruption or pain. AZ the life of the
child a. well the health of the mother may
depend her ability to nurse it, this fact v hich
IL verified by ample testimony, should be treas
ured in the memory of every wife and matron.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-27
LIST OF
humphreys HeeOpathic Veterinary
SPECIFICS,
And the most prominent Diseases and Conditions
they are adapted to cure.

AA.-Cures all Fevers. Congestions In1Am-
nation, Lung Fever, Pneumonia, II fam
nations of the l. .ngs, or BrOnchia, Head,
Eyes. Throat or Belly, Staggere and Fits,
Inflammation, Collie.
BB.-Cures all results of Strains Injuries, Foun-
ders. Rheumatism, Lsmeness, Blood or
Incipient Bone SPAWN, stfle, &c.
CC.-Cures Distemper Chambers, Farcy, stran
giles, Swelled Glands, and Scsb and Rot
in Sheep.
DD.-Cures Bots, Worms Grubs, Cholic and
Disease in cen sequence of Worms
EE.-Cures all diseases of the Air Passages
Coughs Heaves. Br ken or Thioh Wind
Lrng Fever, Infamed Lungs.
FF.-Cures Colo, Belly ache, Wind blown,
Dysentsry.
GG.-Cures Threatened Miscarriage, Abortion
or Sinking, Imperfect cleansing.
HE.-Cures Urinary complaints, strAngury
scsnty of Blood Urinstion. ATTAINED Kid
neys or Bladder
l.-Cures hruptions, Mango, Grease Farcy,
Thrush Abcess, Ulcers, Fistula 8 wsllings
and Erysipelas.
5J.-Cures Jaundice, Bad Condition, Indiges
ton, Constipation, Staring Coat. ParHIys-
cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-27

Obstinate cases Of piles that have dehed all
other treat ment are often cured very rapidly BY
the frequent application of the Ointment to the
infsmed memb rane. il must be used With such
gentle friction =. the patient can bear When
rubbed briskly over the throat and chest, in bad
coughs and colds, asthma, Inflammation of the
lungs, bronchitis, liberated sore throat, DC, 1T
imparts wonderful relief and prevents the com
plants from eliminating in Consumption. The
Pills may be given nigh and morning during the
continuance of cough or GOLD to carry of the
Inn AL knn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
The National Labor Convention.


Despatch TO The Erenir1 Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Executive Com
mittee of the National Labor Convention held a
meeting yesterday. Mr.. A. Il. Cayis in the chair.
General II. Cameron, of Kansas, Secretary.
HGeneral A. NJ. Winn, of California, presented
preamble and resolutions adopted by the Me-
chanics' State Council of California, on the 18th
of December, 1869, which was received and fled
They state that laws have been passed by
State legislatures and Congress making eight
hours a legal days work, which are being
evaded by officers having charge of public
works, and call upon the State legislatures to
amend the law to prevent continuance of the
evasion, and request Congress TO pass an eight
hour law, and make it penal offense for
officials to evade its provisions.
They call upon labor organizations of every
kind to recognize General Winn as their repre-
sentative, and render him all aid in their power
for the good of the cause.
The Baltimore and Ohio RHilroad.
The case of the corporation of Washington VS..
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was resumed
in the Criminal Court to-day.
Mr. Buchanan concluded his argument on the
part of the railroad company, to which Mr..
Cook, on the part of the corporation, replied.
Judge Fisher will instruct the jury.
The Ridgway Revolving Battery.
A working model of the revolving battery pa
tented by John Ridgway, of Boston, was this
morning erected by permission of the Commis-
sioner In one of the corridors of the Patent
Office and is creating great deal of interest.
The Revenue In the Indian Reservations.
Colonel Pitchlyn, the outside delegate of the
Choctaw Indians insists upon hearing before
the Revenue Department and has called upon
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to project
the rights of his people under the treaty which
prohibits the levying Of any revenue tax upon
them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
LEGAL xrTTELLIanWCH.
Court or Quarter sessions-AllIson, p. j.

Prison cases were resumed this morning.
Mary Hill and Mary Kelly we're charged with pick
ing pockets and with entering house with intent
to steal II was testified by the detectives that on
the night OF December last Presbyterian reunion
was held at horticultural Hall, which was largely
attended by ladies and gentlemen and the two pri-
soners in company with several Well-known male
characters were IN attendance.
When the exercises were commenced the partici-
pants crowded up TO the platform at the west end OF
the hail. and the prisoners with their companions
followed, edging In among the ladies', and using
their arms and hands ifso far could be judged
from their movements, for their hands were hidden
by shawls-they were sounding pockets. After
watching these operations for short time, the de-
tectiSes concluded they were piokpockets, and ar
rested them. ON the person OF Mary Hill was found
purse containing several pawn tickets having the
name OF Kelly upon them The Jury rendered a ver-
dict OF guilty OF the intent
Two boys, each named Jacob Ehery, were charged
with larceny and entering store with intent TO
steal Ii was alleged that they seen to enter
furniture store In Canal street and attempt 70 steal
OF them attempted to stab the proprietor OF the
store On trial.
COurt Of Quarter SessiOns-Judge Paxson.
Mary Trueman, an old lady, was put on trial
charged with the offense OF abductng a child away
from It's lawful custodian On the part OF the prose-
cutOn It was alleged that the child, Benjamin Smith,
having been thrown upon the Guardians OF the Poor
was by them bound by indenture TO William Mickle
who was bringing him up In proper manner, when
the defendant, the boys grandmother, de-
oOyed him away and kept nun. Mr.
sdeDothsm, representing the defen-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
Government securities as
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
From The N. Y. Herald.


The drift of the money market is to and hence
each day there is gradual relaxation in the ratio call
To-day borrowers were generally accommodated at seven
currency, but great many transactions also
good interest There was an entire absence of commis
sons, called, while nothing done below the full
legal rate The market even seven per cent and the
tie character of his colaterals his standing
both combined In discounts there little or nothing
doing, the pressure being greatly abaed and the market
rathor favor OF makers Prime banking paper of short
date is current ut low eight per cent, and prime
commercial ranges from nine TO twelve The oou ntry
banks which the largest buyers the habit OF
employing their winter balances in discountng this
paper, but have hardly had time make their invest
ments q yet.
The suspension of the old house of Hugh N Camp
Co.. sugar reners announced This aft Their
liabilities estimated six hundred thousan
dollars Much ID felt for their
nercie circles. The decline gold is assigned their
large losses.
''1e gold market heavy and dull and without spe-
cia feature The price at the opening l9 which is
the lowest figure attained in the decline that
lowed great decline last September From this
il ISs and closed finally at ll9X The carrying
still obstrucs bullish speculation, but to be
dproporionAte to the general character of the money
market The highest rate recorded 1.l6 The open.
ing weakness more Immediately due advance in
bonds in Loadon to 8E, the highest made for
them.
"The market for Government securies strong and
active, particularly for the old bonds which seemed
directly feel the marked improvement in the 6as ~
London, and doubtless would have responded de
eidtdly had the gold market been frmer."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
Amount Of loans


To the quidations of these loans the surplus funds in
the yeesuT could with great proprety be applied This
readily be that this interest will be
State upon whatever amount of these bonds may be
deemed and the state be saved from all risks OF loss by the
alton OF large amounts OF surplus funds in the
a few Illustrations will show the beneficial work.
ings OF this plan. AT the termination OF the fiscal
year ending November 80, 1865, there was an unex-
pended balance in the Treasury OF Sl0l29l5;37 Ii
the suggestions heretofore made had been carried
out by the investment OF one million OF dollars at
that time In tho ve per cent bonds that will fall
due July 1, 1870 aud which l am credlbly informed
could then have been purchased at something less
than their par value the interest on the same from
November 80, 1862 to July1 1859, would be seventy
nine thousand, one hundred and siXty-seven dollars
State Again, on the Both OF November 1869, there
was In the Treasury an uneXpended balance OF
81 400 S6249. II million four hundred thousand
dollars OF this sum had been invested In the same
1869, the interest for the seven remaining months
ending July l, 1870, would be S40,s33'34, but
which, In consequence OF non-conformity TO
this plan, will be lost to the Common
mendations on this subject and would, therefore,
recommend that law be passed making 1t the duty
OF the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund to invest
all surplus funds as rapidly they accrue In the
Treasury in the purchase OF the bonds OF the Com
monwealth next falling due.
beg, once more 10 remind the Legislature that
the salary OF the State Treasurer should at least be
equal to that OF the Governor IL is only seventeen
mand the services OF any responsible man, who is
required to furnish q bond with good ana approved
sureties for eighty thousand dollars and TO run the
risk OF handling at least five or six millions OF dollars
funds, and subsidies from sources that dare not be
revealed 70 the public, because they are pOstyely
prohibited by law, under penalties OF no ordinary
magnitude. Yet there are but few men
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

dant raised the point that the indenture was
defective in law, not binding and, therefore, the
prosecutor had no better claim to the boy than MS
grandmother But Marcus +. Givens, Esq., repre-
senting the Commonwealth, maintained that the
legal defects OF the instrument might prevail in q
civil suit, but In criminal trial 1t was sufficient to
vest in Mr.. Micke riua Jdcie right to the boy, and
advantage OF its flaws could not be taken in which
he was sustained by his Honor, who said the deed
was sufficient Tor this prosecution.
The defense did not deny the main fact OF the
case, the taking OF the child but alleged that the
defendant was moved by feelings OF maternal anec-
tom, and was not prompted by any feonious intent,
without which there could be no conviction. On
trial.
Nisi Prius-JudRe AgBew.
James l. Mcneil vs. George W. Bishop. An action
to recover for keeping horse belonging to the
defendant. The defense alleged that they gave the
painti1 horse in payment for the keep OF the one
In question. The plantin answered that the horse
80 given In payment was warranted to be sound, and
the warrant failed. On trial
District Court, No. I--Judgey Stroud.
Kisterbock VS.. The Premium Loan Association OF
Philadelphia. A SCI "a on q mortgage. Before re-
ported On trial.
District Court, No. 2-Judge Hare.
Philip Nunan VS.. Frederick BOurquin. An action
to recover damages for an alleged breach OF con-
tract to furnish number OF maps. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
BEECHER.
sale of Pews in Plymouth Churcb-Recent
Events do Seem TO have Hurt The
Preachers Popularity.

sale of Pews in Plymouth Churcb-Recent
Events do Seem TO have Hurt the
Preachers Popularity.
The annual sale OF pews at Plymouth Church took
place on the spot last evening. The house was
nlled with bright faces and small storm of whispers.
Pretty girls IN dainty attire made picturesque little
GASES OF color in gloom of black coats. Various
celebrities were present; 1t was even rumored that
stood before the pulpit, talking in his jolly
way with the grave and reverend selg-
ne1rs OF his congregation. Somebody behind, impa-
tent for the sale TO begiu, coughed without remorse,
TO be turned out. "Those boys" observed that he'd
better come and do it himself, and the muscular
Christian replied, with significant tap upon his
arm, 'Yf can't do It, who ?"
Mr.. Pllsbury acted as auctloneer; Messrs Bell and
Palmer as registers. Messrs. Bird, Greayes Howard
Moses Beach, Trustees, and Mr.. Freeman, Presiden
Of the Board, were on the platform.
Mr.. Beecher opzned the business with few re-
marks Of practically technical nature. The auc-
toneer announced that he wished them all a Happy
New Year, and straightway began the profitable
sold to Mr.. Sage at premium OF st65, making with
the regular price, total OF $685. the next TO Henry
O. Bowen at $3.50 premium; total, $500. The sales
me next best pews were, 10 total slsS sil5, $3.50
Cladin paid each premium OF $500; De-
putty Comptroller Stone aud j. Il. Howard
s3OS. The pew sold to Mr.. Sage brought last
year only s425. The first few bids were not SO
large as last year, but they maintained the high
average longer one OF the worst seats in the gal
lery, No. 2l1, price $685. was knocked down to gem
tleman for s245 premium. laugh followed this
strange expression OF desire to get rid OF filthy
lucre. general preference for chairs was mani
tested, and the auctOneer observed that they ought
10 keep good order, considering the number OF
charmen there. The sale was kept up to a late
hour, and the utmost good humor prevailed through
out.
Every pew was rented at premiums varying from
$500 TO 81. The aisle seats three excepted, were
a q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l
Wednegdav Jan g. 1870

OFFICE OF THE EVENING TEIEGRAPHl
Wednesday, Jan. ., 1870.
There Is considerable activity in the loan market
to-day, and the rates at the advance noted on Mon
day continue. A suspicion is entertained that in
New York large amounts OF currency have been
withheld from circulation during the past week. the
circumstances being favorable to q speculative
activity noticed at our own Stock Board this week
seems to indicate the existence OF some such move
ment here. Call loans open active again this morn
ing, but discounts are easier. The wants of mer-
chants very limited, and extra choice names pass
current at 10 per cent The pressure will disappear
by the end of the week, when the funds floating
about shall find their way back to the usual dis
pensing channels.
The Gold market shows an upward tendency, the
opening sales being made at 119g, declining to 119,
and closing at noon at 119S<. The highest point
There is quite an investment and speculative de-
mand for Government bonds both here and in
Europe and prices tlis morning are fully u per
cent in advance Of those OF yesterday at the close
OF business.
There was fair business st the Stock Board and
the advance in prices was well maintained. City
loans continue active at 100 for the new 6s-an ad
vance,
Reading Railroad was dull, with sales at 171!;
Pennsylvania was firm at 549s@541I; Uamden and
Amboy sold at 119; 80, h. o., was offered for Cata-
In Canal stocks there was some activity. Lehigh
sold at S3ss@S31l In the balance OF the mlscea-
neous list we have no sales to record and no dispo-
sition to invest.
The Pennsylvania Insurance Company for In
surances on Lives and Granting Annuities an
nounces O seml-annual dividend Of ~ per cent,
payable on demand free OF tax.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
500 City es, New. 9s4l 8 sh Penna RR. SAX
$4,000 Pa & n Y Cl rs SO 30 oh t& Am re. 119
$1,000 Lob Con 6s.. 10 100 sh Lsh ST. &C. 832S
$1,000 Pa IS I'd m; eeh 100 do .... boo. s8%
30 sh Penna lis. 542s 100 do. ......c. 3S3z
do.......c. bi2S 100 sh Reading r.. 4J1S
Mann & LADNER Bankers, report this mornings
Gold quotations as follows:-
1000 A. 1193I 1880 A. 119G!
1909 ............ .119ss 11OO " .....,....i .ii9sS
iV.5S iis5Ss zis' '''''.'''.'lls%
JAY COOKE 4 co. quote Government securities as
follows-U. s. 6s of 1884, 1159s@115s<; b20s OF 1862
ll83f@113Ss; do, 1854, il2%@lls; do, 1865, 1890
ll895; do, July, 1883, 11lI@l12$; DO do, 1851
1iO5s; Cur. 6s, 1O9K@11o Gold, 1l9zs.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER, 20 No. s. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations
u. s. ss Of 1851, r159s@115a do 1862, 118}5@1l8K
do. 1854 11225@119; do. 1865, ll2?6@l135; do 1855
new 1115S@1l2; dc. 1867, do. 112 Q91121(; do 1885,
do. il9s@l12A lo4os So: 11o3f@l1c9{; u s. 80 Yeai
Notes, 10; Gold, 1l9M@119sI; Silver, l1Ia1l9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

Bp the Anglo american Gable.
LONDON, Jan. oil A. M.-Consols 92ss@92A for
money and account. American securities quiet and
steady. Five-twenties OF 1862, s7 1s65s DID, s63G
1S61s e57S; tenforties, S4X. Stocks steady. Erie,
IS; Illinois Central, 1885, Atlantic and Great West
ern 25K.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6-11 A. NJ. - Cotton firm
middling uplands, 11%@l15sd.; middling Orleans,
1tA@11zSd The sales estimated at 1900 bales.
Corn, 2ss. 3D. for European.
PARIS, Jan. 5.-The Bourse opened firm. Rentes,
T4f 25c.
ANTWERP, Jan. 3. Petroleum opened firm at 6OJSf.
BREMEN, JAM b.-Petroeum closed quiet last
evening at Tthalers.
HAMBURG, Jan. 5.-Petroleum closed quiet last
evening at is marc bancos.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. b-1 p. M.-Consols 92% for money
and account United States 5-20s of 1862, 81
1O-40s, S47S. Stocks easier Illinois Central, 1903.
LlvERPooI, Jan. 81 p. M.-BreadstufTs quiet
Pork fat Lard heavy at I3s Talow, AS. 6i.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
FROM BOSTON.
The PenhndY Esrorf.

The Peabody Escort.
Special Deepdtch 10 The Boening Telegraph.
BosToN, Jan. 5.-The United States iron-clads
Terror and Hantonomah are under orders to pro-
ceed to sea for the pdrpose of meeting and es-
cortng the Peabody remains into Portland. The
Terror is now preparing at the Charlestown
yard. The Miantonomah, it is understood, leaves
Brooklyn tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

Balance In Treasury, Nov. 80, 1859. 81 400 s6249
1t win he observed from the above, that part OF
the loans and part OF the interest paid at the
Treasury, and part OF both by the Commissioners OF
the Sint ing Fund. This produces complication Of
accounts; which, in order to avoid and TO simplify
the financial statement, recommend that authority
be given by law to charge the Commissioners with
the whole amount of the State debt, and also with
all the money applicable to the payment thereon
and that they alone be credited with all payments on
both principal and interest OF the State debt
Public Debt.
The following is statement showing the nature
OF the Indebtedness OF the Commonwealth on No.
Vember 80 1862
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

soUIHAMPToS. Jan. 5.-ArIiyed, steamship New York,
from New York
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......... JANUARY g.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rKIE8RAPB
A. M........29 IL A. 80 p M.........3
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Saxon Sears Boston, II. Winsor %.
Steamer kattlesnake. Oolburn, Alyns Point.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Pronetheus Gray 90 hours from Charleston,
with cotton, etc, to IL. A. SOuder Co.
Steamer L. GaT Webb l3 hours from Baltimore. with
Schr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, days from Wilmington N.
O.. with lumber TO s. Bolton n 90.
Schr Ellen Holgaie, Golding, days from NeWbsrn, N
o., with lumber to Norcross Sheets.
Scbr H. L. Adams, Robbins, days from Boston, with
mdse. 70 captain.
Barque Hertha, arrived yesterday from Liverpool Is
consigned TO Penrose, Massey 4 Co-not before
ported
MEMORANDA.
Ship Wyoming julius, for Philadelphia sailed from Lv
erpool 2ist ult
Ship Grimm, Armstrong, for Philadelphia sailed from
Ship Minnie Cameron, Graham, hence. at Queenstown
2lst uit and sailed SD for liverpool,
Bargue Hermein, Nielsen, for Philadelphia, sailed
Barque Tbeodosius Christian Schwerd from Liv
erpOol for Philadelphia into Belfast, Ireland yeater
Barqne E. Hemptenmsoher. zielke hence. at Hamburg
BaTquo Warrington. Hausehid. hence at Hamburg 18th
utmo
BaTqus Grace E oann Cook. hence at Antwerp 22d ul
baTque Andamap, Otis, henee, at Hamburg goth ult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
FROM THE SOUTH.
snicide of an Army Omcer.

SHREvEPoRT, La, Jan. 4.-Lieutenant e. P,
Colby, of the United States army, committed
suicide at jefferson, Texas, on the 3lst ult., by
shooting himself through the head with a
revolver. He was son of s. G. Colby, of tho
Treasury Department
Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Jan. b.--COtton quiet but firm at CSC.
Flour quiet and steady, and unchanged. Wheat
the offerings light; choice red 81 406145. Corn
active and higher; prime white 9l@92c.; yellow,
90@92c Oats dull at 55d57c. Rye firm at sl'05@
ITO. Provisions easier. Mess Pork, s30@31. Bacon
rib sides, 1TI1C41Sc clear do, 1sd1s15c. shoul-
ders, 14k@15c.; hams, 2o92lc. Lard, ls@lsXc.
Whisky quiet at 9S999c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
Produce Market.
FROM THE SOUTH.
Obituary.

RICHMOND, Jan. 5.--Hon. William L. Goggin,
formerly member of Congress from Virginia,
and Whig candidate for Governor in 1859, died
yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
FROM .NEW ENGLAND.
Accidentally Killed

Accidentally Killed.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 5-Thomas J. Wool, an
elderly farmer, was accidentally killed to-day
near Woonsocket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
stock ouoIatlons by TeIegraph-1 p. M.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Murine NetvS see Inside r,

(By Anglo-Ameriod Cdble)
SoUrHAAIPToS. Jan. 5.-ArTiyed, steamship New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
RaIance nnnrovided for

Balance unproyided for. ............... s44966 IS
For which sum there should be q special apprOpri-
alton without delay, TO meet the pressing wants OF
the teachers of the different Institutions, who have
been already compelled TO await its payment for
more than seven months.
In his last annual report, the Superintendent esti-
mated the expenses for the current year terminating
May 8l 1870, at S494,1O0 The sum appropriated for
that year. by act OF April 16, 1862 was s4600O0. As
the Superintendent reports the expenses win not
fore be deficit OF S4 700 for the current year. to be
provided for during the present session
For the maintenance OF these schools during the
wear ending May 3D. 1871 II is estimated thas S6 900
viii be required; which sum recommend 10 be APP
proprated with the positive understanding that the
expenditures shall not exceed that amount
lCsRtiausd on he SseOsd Fase.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

Amount Of public debt Nov. sO 1869 s32 sl4 $40 90
The public debt on Nov. 80, 1888. .s33 2S6 94T 10
Deduct amount redeemed at the Trea-
sury during the year ending Novem-
Der 80, 1869, viz. -
D per cent. loans. .S4I2, ,3S11S
Relief notes cancelled ....... 1900
40 AO61A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

Total in Treasury during year ending
November SO 1859 Sc, 254 s3e S5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Saxon, Sears, Boston, H. Winsor & %.
Steamer Hattlesnake. Colburn, Alyn's Point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

STATE OF THERMOMETER EvREINa rELEGRApH
IA. M...... 90 IL A. -. s6 p M........ 80