davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-13
OUR COLLEGES.
MADISON UNIVERSITY:
closing EXERCISES - DEGREES CONFERRED

CLOSING EXERCISES DEGREES CONFERRED
PRESIDENTS LEYEE.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The pinnacle of
college hopes and ambition yesterday reached The
glory which the seniors had sought and oied through
long years realized. At O'Clock M procession,
composed Of the Faculty, Trustees and other officers OF
the institution the Alumni and friends, clergy ana stu
dents was formed in front OF the University Boarding
Hail. and preceded by brass band marched with stately
tread to the University buildings the hil distant
half mile where the interesting exercises were held
Here gathered large audience was seen
on Day he exsrssss wets aTr az %
sewSessey yRI MISE N os,icS.GreesS Civilization George
hsp Re5 Ban n j. orsiiOnDsi DAYS Corydon Hamilton
Classical oraon-Ameres and the ChIe;e wn H. Brglt hk T1 R
Hamilton LteIat1 B1aS Lard Msrsh1 MT suS w
sed Miss Philosophical OraOn-be Phnape Of GOemmen NJ,
than DmOn BrdgehsHPion n T. a1Se 9F1o9aona ,,Sn
The Political Reform SoS I'cs o;sg AfS M
smith Hamilton. Music vAectoy oradon aud Addresse-aonn
In the opinion OF good Judges the oraons surpassed
many of former years particularly In their natural
%8 Gsy at af OF M Dmons in on Principle
Government" were greeted with great applause MT
Townsend of Putnam County, ON Monumental Mllros
received marked attention. He maintained that the
statesmen philosophers orators and poets were the
mirrors of the age and nation III which they hVed MT
NJ Smith received at the close OF the 0raons the ifst
prize s35 for excellent scholarship The following de-
bachelor of Philosophy, VIM NJ. Lawrence Of Brooklyn
Bachelor OF Arts upon the rest Of the graduating class
brooklyn; p c. Bently, Westford, N Y; D. b; Jutter
Butternuts, n. Y; j. Love, r and j F. Shoards New
Compton, esq, seor-at-law, New-York City; A. NJ
er h0nore, the Rev. G f. PentecOst, Brooklyn; Phi D.
J. s. Douglass NJ. D., Milwaukee Wis; ID. D., upon the
Rev A. NJ Hoppe, Bridgeport Ct; the Rev. ID. =. Smith,
Iowa City; the Rev. L. b. Cross Burmah the Rev. H.
conferred owing to the popular belief that 80 few OF our
present Judiciary approach the standard required for
that high honor.
In the evening large and festive throng attended
President DOdges leyee Among the ladies were Mrs.
Clarke Mills Of Washington ID. c.; the Misses Allen Of
Red Bank N. j. and several ladies from New York and
Brooklyn.
The beraty OF the citizens here beyond all praise
Strangers and friends have been generously and freely
entertained, and allowed TO remain at the
hotels unless they expressly insisted upon it.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-13
NOTES.
NOTES.
mon the headlands and hillsides about

Upon the headlands and hilsides about
Manchester NJ H. the Summer residents have erected
many beautiful cottages. From the sea, these
residences, crowning the nights, or nestled among
groves appear very great advantage and, with the
wooded hills in the interior, form q panorama which Is
without parallel on the New-Engand coast. Among
the finest OF these cottages those OF Mr. r. H. Dana
Mr. Towne Mr. Tappan Mr.. sturgs, and the actors J.
r. Booth and Mr. Conway. The resorts along the Con
neotiout coast from Savin Rock 10 Watch Hill,
crowded with residents Of Hartford. propretors
OF Congress Hail. Saratoga have connected the ballroom
and north wing with beautiful iron bridge over Spring
st. The bridge was built fifteen months since, but an in
junction was served to prevent its erection The pro-
prietors however, of victors 1t cost $780,.
bethlehem. N H., Is rapidly growing into favor as a
summer res0rt for those who love quiet resting place.
beautiful views and nvgoratlng breezes. Prof Agassiz
has a cottage for the season near the Sinclair
House. and reports himself much improved in
health The hotels OF Bar Harbor, Mount Desert
Island have not been full this season; there
is ample room for all comers This does not indicate
decrease OF CUSTOM five OF the fifteen hotels
this year "A wire mask for bathing Is recent novelty
One of them is worn by lady at Cape May but for what
purpose we are at a loss TO understand "A dramatic
company from Philadelphia opens season OF elegant
comedy this week at the Stockton House, Cape May
Mr. Conway the actor whose cottage at Manchester,
H. is mentioned above, recently had narrow escape
boat was upset while distance from shore Mr Con
way ia a man OF immense weight and when small boat
came the rescue he that he would swamp 1t II he
attempted to climb In. He called out Save the boys,
will shift myself" The boys pulled into the
boat and Mr.. Conway himself resting one hand on the
bow was tOwed ashore. "A lady's costume for
sketching excursion" in the white Mountains consists
OF waterproof short dress with hoopess skirt broad
brmmed straw hat, tied down at the sides by
a vail, and handkerchief around the neck.
Isp, the south shore Of Long Isand one OF the
most elegantly built up watering places in the United
States. The whole road from Babylon to Is1p, seven
miles in length is studded with fine country mansions,
with grounds worth from $4,000 TO 100000 The whole
lively with dashing turnouts and servants In
lvery....A correspondent among the lakes OF Maine
writes that he asked boy which the best OF several
small lakes for fishing. The boy answered: " Lake
issaquattisaquaquapassam assamoquddynixcum - AT this
point the correspondent walked away, reached neigh
boring lake, shed three hours and returned On his
way home he met the boy where he had left him. still
looking the ground, and just finishing the name
olOOsikuhugenisuugg" The writer dates his letter at
"Lake Munkatunkoobogsquroita
New-York tribune., 1870-08-13

ttle birds few about U.S. Hooking wonderingly at the
strange guestsand to them we threw plentiful meal as
made the ascent from this vaeyony three others had
ever stood the summit and but three or four gentle
men who had climbed up some other way" had been
here before us-so we really I'm new world. We
fingered long dared 70 for the unfamiliar way
must be rctrodden before nchta for there path
and only the blazed trees TO guide us came down
rapidly however and Just after sunset reached tho valley
New-York tribune., 1870-08-13

At the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday,
Justice Hogan committed Charles Warner, alias Tom
King a welI-known confidence man, for having stolen
silk dress valued at t35 belonging 10 Mrs Jane Willard
OF No 81 BOndt Peter Long yesterday stole W from
the store OF George d. Thurson, at No l6 Waterst He
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
legal TMTHLLrGnMcn.
supreme Court In Banc.


Chief Justice Thompson, and Judges Read and
eharswood.
Justice Williams being detained at HIS home by
reason OF illness, not upon the bench this morn
ing, and Judge Agnew sitting at Nsi Prius, left but
the three justices above mentioned to hold the court
in hanc. There was large attendance or members
OF the bar, principally city lawyers there being but
few country lawyers In attendance.
The Schoeppe case, which was among the first
cases the list OF to-day, was postponed, the Chief
Justice sayingto the Attorney General that it would
be impossible TO hear him this morning.
number OF judgments were announced In coun-
try cases. The opinions were not read the Chief
Justice saying that their reading would occupy
nearly the whole week.
Justice Agnew came into court to give judgment
In those cases In which he had prepared the opinions
III. THE sCHoEPPE CASE.
At the conclusion of these opinions, Attorney
General Brewster stated that the ProthonOtary OF
the Middle District had remitted the record Of the
Over and Terminer OF Carlisle. He had received q
letter from counsel at Carlisle stating that day
before the 22d inst would be convenient to them for
the argument, and this was also In accordance with
the engagements OF the District Attorney and there
fore he would ask the Court to designate any day
after that day. The Judge axed the first Monday in
February.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF sCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
Mr.. Brewster also presented a complaint OF citl-
zens OF Schuyki county, that the District Attorney
Charles ID. Nipple, ESQ., refused to sign the indct-
ments sent before him, thereby hndering the ad.
ministration OF criminal Justce therefore he asked
that writ OF alternative mandamus be issued, re.
turnable on the third Monday OF this month. The
order was accordingly made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
LATEST px TELEGRAPH.
The Great Gale-The Damage Done in
Various Places s-The Winni-
peg War-To-day's Ca
BILE Quotations.
Financial and Commercial
ETC.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. ETC.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Ne,ys irom the wInnlpoa In-urrectIon.

News from the Winnipeg InsurrectIou
Despatch to The Euening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SIT is understood here
that in the event of the insurreetionary party in
the Winnipeg war melting the Indians to COM
mence hostilities, that the British Government
will ask and get permission to send troops
across our border to facilitate their getting into
the insurrectionary district This permission
will be granted in view of the fact that should
Indian hostilities commence on the Canadian
border they would undoubtedly extend into
Minnesota, and it would consequently be the
best policy to give the British Government what
facilities we can for preventing spread of war
sentiment among the Indians. r-
The Storm Around Washington.
The storm which ragged here yesterday and last
night has done considerable damage to the ship
ping on the river, and the regular trips of the
Alexandria ferry boat were interferred with in
the afternoon, the boat at o'clock being pre-
vented from leaving her slip, owing to the strong
current in the Potomac.
New Yenr's Receptions.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SIT is o subject of COM
ment that the New Years receptions on Satur-
day were not only more numerous but that con-
siderably less of spirituous liquors was furnished
than heretofore, coffee and chocolate being sub
stltuted. Ihe effect oil this was seen In the
good order everywhere prevalent, without
diminution of the general enjoyment.
The French Cable Company.
The French Cable Company have put out a
| vague card, which a careless reader may posi-
| bly, take to be a denial of the statement in the
Presidents message that their concession contain
''the very Objectionable feature of subjecting
all messages to the scrutiny and control Of the
French Government"
| In reality it makes no such denial, nor could
| the company deny the Presidents charge, since
the 9th article of their concession is in the fol-
lowing language
| ''The Government reserves to itself the right
| of establishing, at the expense of the conces-
sion, such control over the service of the line as
| it may judge convenient for this purpose. The
service of the line should have its Office in one
of the rooms belonging to the telegraph
Office of Brest, the rent of which
room shall be repaid to the State by the conces-
sionaries The clerks of the telegraph office of
| the State shall be indispensable Intermediates
between the public and the agent of the con-
| cessionaries in the transportation of messages.
| The messages received by cable shall be
| Immediately handed to them and be delivered
through their agency. The messages to be
transmitted by cable shall in like manner be
lodged with them, and handed by them to the
| agents Of the concessionaries."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
Philadelphia Trade Report

MONDAY, Jan. 3.--There is no change In Ouer.
citron Bark, and we continue to quote No. ] at $50
q ton.
The receipts OF Cloverseed are small and 1t ranges
from 81 5 up to sS25 the latter for prime. Severai
sales OF Timothy at S425A5 5o and Flaxseed at S225
% bushel.
The Flour market s devoid OF spirit and the only
sales reported 500 bbls PENNSYLVANIA extra
family on terms kept secret; 400 obls In lots in
Guiding superhne at $425e4T5; and extra at 81 75Ca
512N; spring wheat do DO. at s5 26sS6'2b; Indiana
and Ohio do. do at $b 06 2 and fancy lots az S6 so
@750. No change In Rye Flour or Corn Meal.
The Wheat market Is extremely quiet, and only
few small lots OF Pennsylvania red sold at 279 80
Rye commands 81. Corn is quiet and steady with
sales OF old yellow and mixed at g. and new at s7
93c., according TO quality. Oats dull with sales
OF 1000 bushels Pennsylvania at 55d57c.
Whisky is dull. We quote wood-bound packages
at 99c,, and iron do. at 81 01,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
Common Council.

The members OF Common Council whose term OF
ONCE have not EXPIRED and those elected at the last
election, met at 10 O'Clock this morning in Common
Council Chamber, for the purpose OF organization.
The roll OF members holding over from last year
called after which, by request OF the Chair the
members elect presented their credentials and the
roll, completed was again called by the Clerk.
(We published on Friday q full and correct list
OF the membership or the body, rs now consti-
tuted.l
The Chamber then went into an election for Pre-
sident.
Mir. j. c. Martin nominated General Louis Wag-
neT and Mr.. Nckels nominated 9erge j. Hetzell.
J he clerks were appointed tellers, and they re-
ported that 81 votes had been cast OF which BS
for Mr.. Wagner, and Is for MI Hetzen.
Mr.. Wagner having received the highest number
OF votes, was declared TO be duly elected President,
and was conducted to the chair by Mr. Hetzell, who
administered the oath OF offce to him.
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT WAGNER.
On taking the chair, General Wagner delivered the
following address,
Gentlemen AFTER some hesitation, have con-
cluded TO say than simply 70 thank you, which
i now do, for the high honor conferred by your
selection OF myself rs your presiding oicer for the
current year, and feel sure you win pardon any
encrOaehment on your time and patience, when you
consider the importance OF the subjects TO which
wish 10 call your attention.
Previous Councils have had presented for their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Jan. 3.-The market was devoid OF AMI
nation to-day, and notwithstanding the pancity of
receipts, prices favored buyers. We quote choice at
9@9Ac.; a few extra brought 10c. prime, eass<c
gross. Receipts, 1888 head.
The following sales were reported:-
Had.
CO owen Smith, Western, s@9K
32 A. Chrlsty Bro, Virginia, SOC.
rs Daengler X MeCieese, Western, 7@sL.
80 p McFillen, Western, s@9H.
40 Ph Hathaway, Western Penn'a, 6H99.
so B. Mooney, Western, 9a10.
26 b. +. McFnlen, Western, T@9.
90 james McFIlen, Western, st@9.
80 K. s. McFillen, Western, Sa9H.
105 Ullman Bachman, Western, 99eH.
1I5 Martin Fuller a. Co., Western, 7&egX.
Al Dennis Smith, Western, 64(99K.
so Thomas Mooney Bro, Virginia, GIGS.
80 ii. Chain, Western Penn'a, 60e9A.
80 John Smith Il Bro, Western, sS@1O5G.
100 Gus Schamberg n Co., Virginia, s9953.
60 Hope Co., Virginia, 7@94.
80 ii. Frank Western, Penn'a, 6@sH.
b6 Elkon Co., Virginia, 65S@SA.
Is ID. Branson, Chester county, 6H(97%.
46 Chandler Alexander, Chester county, 6t99A
19 Kimble Il Wallace, Chester county, 75@9A
49 L. Horne, Virginia, bH@6H.
10 Thomas Duffy Co., Virginia, 9%@9A.
"a John McArde, Western, 6H@9A.
60 Labensten Co., VII ginia, 611@7K.
115 Ellinger, Virginia, SOLO.
"a S. Frank, Virginia, 6C9T6.
25 james Hull, Western, 6a6
20 Jesse Miller, Chester county, S@9%.
C@ws and Calves are In better request. 100 sold
at s50@90. Springers we quote at t46C965.
Sheep are scarce and prices rule higher. $500 head
changed hands at 6@9c.
Hogs--The demand has fallen off and prices have
declined 2bc per 100 lbs 8169 head sold at the Union
Drove Yard at sl4s14975 per 100 Id. net for.corn-
fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
FROM BALTIMORE.
Eaects Of the storm-rraveI Impeded

Special Despatch to The EUenirg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-The high tide of last
evening has entirely subsidized. The damage to
stores, filling of cellars, ETC., is considerable,
but not as serious or destructive as first antici-
pated. The shipping in the harbor is considera-
bly, jammed, but the damage is moderate. There
is nothing definite from the coast or the lower
Chesapeake. No trains went from here East
last night, and none arrived in consequence of
the damages, by the high tide and food, to the
Bush River and Gunpowder bridges. They are
now undergoing repairs, and will soon be ready
for trains to cross. The streams in the country
around Baltimore are considerably swollen, but
trains of the Northern Central are running.
The steamer Leipzig arrived yesterday, with
about fifty passengers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
FROM NEW JERSEY.

The Storm In TreutOn-A Church Partially
Demolished.
Despatch 10 The EUeTsiEg Telegraph p
TRENTON, Jan. 3.-A fearful hurricane pre-
vailed here from 8 to 10 P. NJ. yesterday. Several
buildings were unroofed, and the beautiful spire
of the Presbyterian church, the finest in this
city, was entirely demolished while the evening
service was going on. There was great conster-
nation among the congregation; but fortunately
it fell directly in the street, and it is believed no
one was hurt by the falling of the spire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
FROM NEW YORK.
Effects of the Great GaIe-PolIce Arai

Effects of the Great Galo-POlice Affairs.
Despatch TO The EuenirIg Telegraph
BROOKLYN, Jan. 2.-The wind has been blow
ing gale all the afternoon, tearing awnings to
pieces, blowing down signs, etc. A partially
completed frame building on the corner of
Nevins and Baltic streets was blown down,
causing a damage of about S1500. The police
report 1s, 491 arrests for the year ending Decem-
her 81,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
FROM EUROPE.
rhIs Nrorninx's Quotations.

By the AngIo-American Gable.
LONDON, Jan. s-11 80 A. M.--Consols open at
994 for money, and 99A@92H for account U. s..
b-26s OF 1882 S6X; OF 1865, old, s5x; 1858, S5k
lo4Os, ssx Stocks steady; Erie t7l; Illinois Gen.
tral, 10lH; Atlantic and Great Western, 25H.
This AfternOon's Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. al p. M.-Consols 92K for
both money and account United States b-2Os OF
1852, 81; 0f1sc6, old, IS, OF 1857, $685. American
LIvzRPoOL, Jan. 81 p. M.--To-day is holiday in
Mess PORK, 1865. Lard dull. Cheese, Ssa Bacon,
e2e. Cd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
FROM THE SOUTH.
Hnae RnlI.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-The game of base
ball this afternoon between the Mutual, of New
York, and Southerns, of this city, resulted in
favor of the former by 46 20 81. The Mutuals
express themselves delighted with their visit.
They leave for home direct on Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH.l
nAnndnu Inn q 1871 Il

Monday, Jan. 3, 1870. \
The old year closed on Friday with gold at 100,
showing decline OF per cent on the correspond
ing date OF 1868, whilst the public debt has been
since March. The gold market on Friday was In a
hurry, which, had 1t been at any other period than
the eve OF a holiday, might have eliminated In
Bemi-panic.
The result was an advance in the premium and
heavy fluctuations, and the chief cause the refusal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Nevs see Tnsids Pages.
(Bv Anolo-Americon Oublo. }

O,--AffIVou yobtefdaY, BtoAlnAhiD
Deutschland, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 3--Arrived steamship Siberia at
A NJ yesterday from New York. and Colorado, SatuT
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03

ARRIVED THIS MORNING

STATE on THKRMoNETER AT THE EVENING TRLEaRAPH
7AM..........AI IL A. M......... ..43l2P. A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03

with mdBe. TO John r. Ohl.
Steamer f. Franklin, Person ls hours from Baltimore.
with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Schr Amanda M. Flanagan, Collins, 10 days from Sc.
MaTys, with lumber 70 K. A. souder q 90.
Schr Mary L. Vankrk, WAlksr, from -, with rail.
Schr %. E Coyne, Facemire, from New York,
Scbr E II. Blocksom, BlOcksom, days from Little
Greek Landing Del, with grain to Jos. &c. Palmer.
schr pooa ruax days from Leipsic, Del with grain
TO jos E Palmer.
schr Nile Morris. days from LeipsC, Del, with grain
to JOS E. Palmer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
MEMORANDA.

Ship PHILADELPHIA Feok. before repoted lahore neaf
the New Harbor Bremen. gotten OF the 18th ult
Steamship Gray for Philadelphia, sAiled
from Charleston, 3. o., Yesterday
Steamship Wyoming, Teal hence, at Savannah yester
day.
Steamship Brunette. TOmin, hence, at New York yes
Baraue VIM. Van Name. Craig. 4S days from Marseles.
at New York yesterday. . .
Baraue r. Heck, Denker. hence, At Bremen 18th ults
after being ashore ht the mouth OF the Croeto
BrigB Merriwa, Waterhouse, and Martha A. Berry
Chase sailed from MAtanzas 3h ult Tor port north OF
Brig r. g. Hasse Clifford. 10 days from MAtanzas, at
schr Issis D. small T1os. from Boston for PhilAdel
phiA, at New York yesterday. -.
Sohrs Charlotte Fsh and Paul Townsend, from Boston
for Pbilsdephia, at New London 81st uIt.
Schrs Ira Lafranier. Chadwick. and Annie May, Nay
hfads sSSss VIM Walton, Reeves and MArEe MORaddon.
hence, At Boston 0st ult. =, ..,,-
Miller from Boston for Philadelphia, pasced Hees heie
A. NJ. Both alt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03

m lrk't value This wayward course ia Renerally
condemned and few persons seq any Qood 10 Sesnit
non y, whilst it leaves him open TO cavll and sus.
The local loan market opened quiet and vers
limited transactions took place Mt former quo
Gold opened strong at 120k aud declined TO 120sk
but there is so little doing this morning that no one
seems to know what will be the course OF the market
In the future.
Governments are slightly weak; isis are sueted
dividend OF. 'N'
There was good demand for stocks TO-DAY. and
prices were well maintained. Sales OF City skies at
va Tor the new issues Lehlgh gold loan was strong
AZ yM. Reading Railroad sold freely at AZ 3-16 s. o.
and az b. o. pennsylvania Railroad was active AZ
pa. camden and Amboy Railroad was taken at
2sx for Philadelphia and Erie Among the banI
stocks there were sales OF Girard at b6H The
balance Of the list was overlooked
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 8. Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
FIRST EDITIO N
CITY COUNCILS.

6rhe Organization Of Our New Municipal Legit- :
|kiature To-dny-Addresses by the Presidents
nj Both Bfnnches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03

JAY COOKE d Co. quote Government securities as
folows;-U. 8. IS OF 1881, 115A@115X b-2Os OF 1852
llSA@1l4; do, 1854, 113@1lsH; do, 1865, ilsH6
ll3h; do, July, 1866, 11291l2k; DO do, 1857
ll2A@ll2K; do, 1858, 112H@ll25[; 1O-4Os, iO9,s@
lOsAl; Cur. 6s 1099109k. Gold, 1903.
We arc furnished, by the poiteness OF Hon
James Pollock Director, with the following statement
Of the coinage OF the U. s. Mint for the month Of
December, 1867
80, -, Value.
6Old deposits. .................,.... t21b, 10000
Silver deposits and purchases. ........ 143, SOL 90