davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22
DEED.

In New Milford, Aug. 28, ,of consumpt ion George M Allen, aged 45.
 At his residence in Marathon, N. Y., Sept. 1st, Henry Judd. aged 65-formerly of this town.
 At Colebrook river, Sept 12, Charles E. Peck, aged g years.
 At Lakeville, Sept. 3, William Beardsley, son of Wm. B. and Maria Holley Rudd, and grandson of ex- Governor Holley. aged 2 months and 20 days.
 At ThQnaston. Sept 5, MT. A. Bean. aged e years.
 At West Winsted. Sept g. Silas Hoskin, aged 72 years and 6 months.
 At Lakeville, Ang. 18th, Harriet Holley, infant daughter of Henry H. and Sarah B. Anderson. aged 6 weeks.
 At Goshen, Sept. list. Ann Elizabeth. wife of Wm. Carr, aged AS years.
 At Plymouth. Sept. 9th, George E., son of A. ". and o. E. Goldsmith, of this city, aged three months and days.
 At Chspinville, Aug. 25th, Nettie Knick- erbocker. and daughter of Andrew Pulver, of Chatham N. '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22
1I)robate Notites.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLD kA FEN at Plymouth, within and for the District of Plymouth, on the 31st day of August, A D. 1870
 Present, Augustus H. Fenn, Esq Judge.
 On motion of Adeline L. Lyman, of said Ply Lyman late of Plymouth, within said district, ds. ceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said @. tate to exhibit their claims against the same to tho Administratrix and directs that public notice bo given of this order by advertising in . newspApsc published in Ltchheld and by posting acopy Ehereo of on the public signpost in said town of Plymouth nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 3w22 AUGUSTUS H. TENN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22

THE AUTUMN TERM OF THE 9 ssAeea fr Young Ladies, in Canaan, Conn.,, w94@ Sep4s@bex 21st For circulars apply to
 @@ ImsES DCNNTNG & ADAM.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22

At the residence of the brides father, by athe Rev. ". s. Ralph, George l.. Clarke, formerly of Torrington, and Clara l.. Mun- son of Earlville, III.
 At Watertown, Sept. 6.by Rev. Mir. Fenn. Leslie E. Warren and Susie F. Smith. daughter of Seymour Smith. Esq, all of Watertown.
 At the Parsonage of the M. E. church New Milford, Sept. 10th, by Rev. w. R. Webster. Mir. Franklin s. Graves, and Miss Sarah E. Muuree, all of New Milford,
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22
BRISTOL SAVINGS BANK,

BRISTOL, CONN. hokEr dsrosited in this Bank will draw in- W - EoA the erst day of the month AS2 JOSIAH T. PECK, Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22
New Milford House.

The undersigned desires to inform the public that having taken the hotel known as the New Milford House and having refurnished the same that he is now prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with call with all the convenience of first-class Hotel, and at reasonable rates. Bar, Billiard Rooms, Livery and Sale stables at. tached to the premises. Also, Carriages and Wagons for sale.
 ALBERT ANSON. New Milford, Ct.. April 1st; 1870. 6mA
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22

The Magic Comb will change any colored hair or beard to permanent black or brown. It contains no poison. Any one can use it.. One sent by mail for S1. Address MAGIC COMB CO.,, Springfield, Mass. 8ml9
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A GENTS WANTED ($225 month by 1A the American Knitting Machine Co.,, Boston, Mass, or St. Louis, Mo. 24-3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22
WARREN TAXES.

A M PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY CA tMxes h fAe town of Warren are hereby no 1ssa. k@ bssa placed in my hands with a warrant e cl1sek EAe GMDe. \ will be at the town house @ wGzM Mnmd1g, Oct Sd, 1870, from o'clock &R @ 3 0cAOck, p. m, for the purpose of re cMNdMg Gm3 t2xe& One per cent. month will be mA1sA tD al umpa6 taxes after said date with fees ew cuEnez6mm-
 AUGUSTUS B CAMP, Collector. w@Txm- Sept ekh. 1870. 2S-Sw*
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-22

nISTRICT OF LITCHFIELD Ss. D Probate Court, Sept. 18th, 1870.
 Estate of Anah Waugh, late of Morris in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administra- tor exhibit his Administration account to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate 0ficei in Ltchheld, on the 24th day of September 1870, at o'clock forenoon: and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the Administrator will cause this order to be published in newspa- per printed in Litchfeld County and post copy thereof the sign post in said Morris nearest the place where said deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 24-1w GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Judge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Despatch to the EUe'ii',g Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.
Receipts al the Treasury
are falling off considerably on account of the
reductions that made in the tax and tariff
bills of last winter. The expenditures are nearly
the same; consequently, the reduction of the
public debt will not be near so large hereafter
as it has been. This will be set forth very fully
by Secretary Boutwell, in his annual report.
The Uoin Balance
in the treasury to-day is ninety-eight millions
and ninety-two thousand,
Gold Certificates
sixteen millions and tbirty-siX thousand, and the
Currency Baanee
twenty-nine millions eight hundred and thirty
thousand.
The English NIissisn.
There are no new developments about the
English mission. Secretary Fish stated to-day
that it is extremely doubtful whether the party
who had been offered the place will accept.
Quite number of Republicans who have been de-
feated in the late canvass are here with o view
of urging upon the President new organiza-
ton of the party. They intend to show him
that unless this is done defeat in 1872 is nevita-
ble
They urge that reorganization must begin
with the Cabinet. In the late fight they say
they received no support from members of
the Cabinet, and they discovered that they
had little or no influence in the States from
which they hail.
Internal Revenue Report.
Secretary Delano is busy preparing the inter-
nal revenue report. The President has aban-
doned the idea of making the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau q separate department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

1--WE have received a report from the North
Branch Canal, giving their shipments, which
amount to 1924. This shipment we believe,
belongs to the Pennsylvania Canal Compauy's
shipments. 1t is the first report we have re-
ceiyed this year.
"The supply Of anthracite for the week is
1856 957 tons, against 34S,303; total so far 49,
ia, ,735, against 10,993 766 tons to same date
last year. Increase, 2, ,1SG, 800 tons. Supply of
all kinds for the week, AL 500, against 405 4l3
tons last year. Total of all kinds, 15 035 0S7,
against l3, 021, 735 tons: Increase of all kinds,
2013 552 tons to date"
Coastwise freights at this pert are steady. In
the early part of the week vessels were scarce,
but they are now more plentiful by reason of
the arrival of number which were due and
daily expected.
The following are the prices Of coal by the
cargo, at Port Richmond, for shipments east OF
BOrdentown and south of Cape Henry, and to
points along the line of the Delaware and Rarl-
tan Cana;-
Schuylkill Red Ash, s42O944O; do. White Ash,
Steamboat s350@360; do. do. Broken, s3'S09390 /;
DO. do Egg, s4109 i20; do. 40. Stove, s4159 ;
do. Egg 1928; do Stove, 81 '25; do. Chestnut 50.
The following the current rates OF freights
from Port Richmond for the week ending NoVem-
ber II -
Beverly, $3.50; Boston, s25Oa2b5; BrooklIne
$3.50; East Cambridge, So 80; Fair Haven, 81; Lynn,
s2'75; Somerset, So; Newport, So; Providence, 81
Pawtucket s2'l5; Alyn's Point and tow, 81; Nor
wich and tow, 81; Brooklyn, sls5; New York. 81 IS
Pough6eepse, s1'6O; Hoboken, sl35; Jersey City,
81 35 Baltimore, 81; Washington, 81 40; Alexan-
dra, $780, Fredericksburg 1915; Petersburg, 1925
Richmond, sl7o; Mobile, 90 So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
CITY TYHNTELLIG ENC E.
THE COAL TRADE.

a Partial steppase In schuylkiIl-The Market
The Appointment of Arbitration CemEit-
tees for IS71-The Complete Tonnage for
the week-slaetatteas, Etc.
As foreshadowed last week, several collieries
In the Schuylkill region which had the alterna-
tive of selling at loss stopping for the
winter, have given notice that they will stop for
the winter after to-day This is the direct effect
of the high tolls the reduction not being suf1i-
cient TO meet the demands of the trade. II the
tenson is long enough other collieries will fol-
low the example, and will continue to follow Il
until either the supply is sufficiently reduced or
extremely cold weather comes to the rescue and
raises the rates. The mines In the Shamokin
region, which were In difficulty by reason of a
withdrawal of q number of men from the w. B.
A, will close for the winter.
The market is in the same uncertain and un-
desirable condition. The prices are nominal
only, and were 1t not that coastwise freights are
now very low, there would be almost nothing
done at this port. As 1t is, some sizes cannot
be sold even with forcing.
Committees from the organizations of the
miners and operators of Schaylkill county have
been appointed Tor the purpose of considering
the question of wages for 1871 This is good
movement and is we'll timed. The committees
consist OF six members from each organization.
If the meetings are conducted in the right spirit
great good may result to both parties. The
movement originated with the operators, and
The president of the w. B. A. in appointing the
members OF his committee makes the folio wing
tatement:-
''Ny reason for appointing the committee is to
harmonze, II possible, aud bring about a concilia-
tory understanding between all parties concerned,
viz, the miners operators, and p. r. II. Co., and
not be, as I'VE have been heretofore in opposi-
tion to each other, entaing misery on ali and
hatred towards each other, besides giving
enemies, the soulless corporations of Luzerne
county the opportunity OF reaping rich harvests by
our unwiee anu foolish actions"
This is extremely good, but 1t should have
been said long ago.
If these sentiments, no matter however i'm
perfectly they may be expressed, are the senti-
ments of the miners generally, they, the
miners, are much nearer gaining what they
really wish than they think. An obstinate,
headstrong, narrow-minded spirit, which will see
only one side, will never result in any good. One
party in this condition makes the other neces.
sarily SO. Neither will move, and both come to
grief. But more discretion will be necessary
on the part of the miners to how they try to
enforce measures which even some of their own
number consider unjust.
The following is the complete summary of the
trade for the week ending November ~ us re-
ported for the Pottsvlle Miners Journal of to.
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. ~.
Lieutenant Commander A. X. McNair has been
ordered to ordnance duty at Norfolk Navy Yard:
Lieutenant Commander g. X. Haswell to the
receiving ship Vandalia; Lieutenant-C commander
ID. c. Woodrow to the photographic Office In
this city; Commander f. G. Grafton is ordered to
command the Terror. The following officers are
Meyer Jr., Master E. w. Remey, and Assistant
Surgeon L. ID. Myers.
First Assistant Engineer A. H. Able and Sc
cond Assistants Hugh l.. Cline and Ralph Aston
Ross are ordered to equipment duty at Wash
ington Navy York. First Assistant Engineer
Sidney Albert and Second Assistant John ID.
Ford to examination for promotion. Com
duty at the Norfolk Navy Yard, and ordered TO
command the Tuscarora, now at Key West.
Lieutenant ]. @. Green, from Mound City, ILL.,,
Chief Engineer William q. Buehler from League
Island, Pa, and Surgeon b. H. Kidder are de-
tached from special duty at Boston, and ordered
to the Terror.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
COOPER & C0NARD
S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Destructive Fire in Lawrence, f1ass.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 12.-At twelve o'clock
last night fire broke out in the bobbin works
of Sprague IL Co., which caused heavy damages
The following are the names of losers and
losses:-
Lawrence Lumber Company, $35 600; insur
ance, $4,000. Sprague 81 Co.'S Bobbin Works,
$50, 900; insurance, S1l, ,000 Briggs & Aliens
Steam Saw. mill, 10000; insurance, a3500 Iu
Commerce, of Albany; Bay State Of Worcester
fremont, of Boston; Lamar. of Chicago
Winckley-Carpenter's losses, $4,000. Total loss
estimated $1,250,000 A large amount of
lumber was consumed, nearly one hundred
thousand feet of which belonged to Briggs &
Allen. The fire was the WORK of an incendiary
THE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number
OF deaths in the city for the week ending at
noon to-day was 256, being an increase of 80
over those of last week. and decrease of 90
from the corresponding period of last year.
OF these 153 were adults; 103 were minors; 172
were born in the United States: 63 were foreign
ers: II were people of color; and were from
the country. Of this number 45 died of con-
sumption of the lungs; IL of disease of the heart;
of marasmus 8 of old age; of typhoid
fever ID OF Inflammation of the lungs; @ of con-
gestion of the brain; II of debility; and 1 of
cholera infantum.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
diffarent wards.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
BaIrinore Produce nIarkeG.

BALTIMoRK Now l2.-Cotton very quiet at l6H@
164c. Flour firm and active; Howard street super
fne, s4'l5@55o; do extra, so,5@6 60 do. family, 81
@s2b; City Mills supernne, s4'l5@66O do. extra,
s4'Ib@525; do extra, s56e96'25; do family, So 5Oe
7'50 Wheat, better feeling; Maryland amber, 81 Is
CLIO, good te prime, sl30@l60; common TO fair,
s11O@1 20; Ohio and Indiana, sl2591'2s Corn
old white, 7sas0c. new, 70@74c.; old yellow, SIC. ;
new, S3@64c. Rye, 65a 75c. Oats, 4S960e. Mess
Pork quiet at 500 Bacon-Stock scarce and in
good demand, with no rib sides or clear rib here !;
shoulders, lbAc.; hams, FAC. Lard dull at 1870.
Whisky held at S7@SSc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

WIDOWS NoTICEs.-Mrs. Deborah Chamber
lin, the widow of John Chamberlin, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wiley, widow of Henry Wiley, have
given notice of their intentions to apply to the
Court for an allowance of three hundred dol
lars of the personal property of the estate of
their deceased husbands, in accordance with ex-
listing pcts of Assembly.
Judge Pearson, in the Twelfth Judicial dis
trict, has just given the following important
decision in such cases in the Wilmer case:
To Francis Conway, No. ll9 South street,
executor of the will of Owen McKiernan.
To William Adamson, Joseph Harvey, Will
liam X. Black, and K. j. Adamsou No $50
Market street, executors of the will of George
Adamson.
To II. L. Cav and James Neales, executors
of the will of George Neales.
To John Roberts, No. 6l0 N. Tenth street, and
Samuel j. Pancoast, Tioga station, executors of
TIE will of Lucy h. Pancoast
BANKRUPTCY CASES. Next Wednesday, in
the United States District Court, the folio wing
bankrupt cases will be heard before Judge Cad
wallader:-
Baker & Farley John Hoffman.
Mr.. Samuel +. freeman, No. 422 Walnut
street, has been appointed assignee in the bank
rupt estate of Mr.. George II. Bechtel, silver.
platter and dealer in silver and plated goods.
Mr.. William q. Atwood will have hearing
for final discharge before Judge Cadwallader,
on Wednesday, December H. 1870
MORE LAwYERs.-Mr. Herman B. Van
TTonk, student of law with Amos Briggs,
Esq, Mr.. Thomas Maher, Jr., a student of law
with L. G. Cassidy, Esq, have given notice of
their intention to apply for examination for
permission to apply for admission to practice
as attorneys in the District Court of the City
and County of Philadelphia, at the present
term of court.
AUDITORS APPoINTED.-The Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas sitting in Orphans
Court for the City and County of Philadelphia
have recently made the following appointments
of auditors in the several cases named:-
II. G. Townsend Esq, to audit, ETC., the ac-
counts of Hon James X. Ludlow, acting execu-
tor and trustee of the estate of Thomas Bell,
deceased.
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESBYTERIAN ALI
AKCR recently organized with Rev. O.. w. Mus
grave, ID. d., as President, will hold It's first
public meeting in the First Presbyterian Church,
Washington Square, on Thursday evening, 18th
instant, at ~ o'clock Eminent speakers will
address the meeting, whose names will be duly
announced in the daily papers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

AID FOR THE FRENCH WoUNDED.-A grand
bazaar for the benefit of the victims of the war
in France is to be held at Concert Hall, COM
meDcing on the 14th of December and contnu-
ing until the evening of the Gath, Christmas eve.
The affair is in the hands of a committee of
ladies, consisting of the following each of
whom is to preside over one of the tables:-
President-Miss Adele Picot.
Vice e-Presdent-Mrs. A. Picolet.
Secretary-Madame p Jacob.
Treasurer-Madame N. Lardet.
Mrs. Annie Nevins. Mrs. Benz. Hart.
Miss Il. Brasin, Miss Adele La Roche,
Misses Laval, Mrs. DIR. Lippe,
Mrs and MISS Lejambre Mrs. A. MOnester
Mrs. A. Breton, Mrs. h. SALES,
Miss NJ. ave, Miss McGrady
Madame Roman, Miss Lizzie Parker.
For some weeks past these ladies and their
friends have been actively and earnestly at
wor K, and the collections of money and fancy
Civ promise of decided success. The ladies
who are to have charge of the tables are to meet
again on next Tuesday, November 15, at noon
at the residence of Madame p. Jacob, No. 935
Spruce street, to complete the necessary pre-
lminaries. All ladies who sympathize with
tue object of the fair are invited to be present.
On whichever side of the struggle our readers
may sympathize, they should do all in their
power To promote the success OF this undertake
ing Philadelphia is noted for its generosity,
and the appeal of the sufferers by the war in
France for help should not be made in vain.
PHILADELPHIANs IN LoNDoN.-The list OF
Americans in London during the past week con-
tains the names of the following Philadelphians:
S. Stockton Hornor, Mics A. NJ. Lea, L. Morris
II. s. Stockton, Miss Fanny Lea, Lieutenant
Henry Whelen, u. s. Navy, Mr.. Z. Pepper, G.
S. Gerhard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

ALL THE WAY TO CALIFoRNIA.-The next
lecture in the popular series at the West Arch
Street Presbyterian Church will be delivered on
the evening of Tuesday, November Is, by the
Rev. Frank L. Robbins, his subject being ga
Trip to California" Mr.. Robbins is an attrac-
tive and eloquent speaker. When he made his
trip to California, he took his time and saw all
that was to be seen. The next best thing to
going TO the shores of thej Pacific will be TO go
to Mr. Robbins lecture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

PRESIDENT GRANT AT THE WALNUT STREET
THEATRE.-President Grant, eX-Secretary of the
Navy Borie, and other distinguished gentlemen
will attend at the Walnut Street Theatre this
''Babington Jones" in John Brougham's comedy
of Among The Breakers, and "Simon Purefoy'
and Jack Sheppard" in Planche's comic drama
of Hes Jack Sheppard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

HABEAs CORPUS CAsEs.-In the Court of
Quarter Sessions to-day the following cases are
on the regular list for hearing: g:-Edward Kee-
nan ct al. VS.. The Keeper of County Prison;
II. p. Shoemaker VS.. The Sheriff; Carmel Rojer
VS.. The Sheriff; F. P. Bechdol vs.. The Sheriff;
James Harberger vs.. The Sheriff; Zieinske, rule
to show causes, etc.; James Maloney, appren-
tice case; Hart vs. Tickner, apprentice case;
Moses P. Stacey demurrer to indictment; Henry
Cooper ct al. motion to quash indictment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

SPECIAL MEETING of the Commercial Ex-
change has been held for the purpose of raising
funds for the relief of the sufferers by the recent
freshet in Virginia. The subscription list is
now open at the rooms Of the association, No.
42l Walnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
New York Produee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-COt5On quiet but 1rm sales
of 1000 bales upands at 16]6c.: Orleans
at 1889. Flour quiet but firm; sales
615; Western at s4's5@6'35; Southern at So 600
$50. Wheat quiet but nrm; sales $4,000 bush.
No. at Sl29@l31 for new; red Western at
sl's5@l 81; Canada white at 81 '3s in bond. Corn
frmer; sales $4,000 bush. old mixed Western at
sSc. Oats firm; sales % 600 bush. Ohio at 6096l Nc.
Western at 6s@5sHc. Beef quiet. Pork hrm;
mess, s24'b0@25; prime, s20'50@2l 50 Lard hrm;
steam, l4a1al5c. Whisky dun at s6h991e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

SUSPICION OF LARCENY.-Last evening John
Carr and Edward Myers were arrested at the
clothing house of Wanamaker dS Brown, at
Sixth and Market streets, on a charge of at
tempting to steal clothing Their suspicious
movements caused them to be taken into Gus
tody. They will have hearing before Alder
man Kerr this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

BREAKING INTO A FUNERAL PROCESSION
George Ii. Clothier, driver of passenger rail-
way car, has been held by Alderman Collins to
answer a charge of breaking into the line fol-
lowing the body of John P Slavin to the grave.
The occurrence took place at Thirteenth aud
Christian streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

SUsPECTED.-James McGarvey was arrested
last evening, at Thirteenth and Kater streets, in
possession of barrel of fish, which he is sus-
claimed by a grocer at Twelfth aud South
streets. The prisoner has been held for fur
ther hearing by Aid. Bonsall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

CARELEssNBss.-The front doors of eight
dwellings in the Tenth district were found open
last night by the police.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

CHAPEL DEDICATIoN.-The West Chestnut
Street Presbyterian Chapel, at Thirty-second
and Chestnut streets, will be dedicated to the
worship of God tomorrow. A sermon will be
delivered at 1019 A. NJ. by Rev. DR.. Breed.
Addresses to Sabbath School at p. NJ. by Rev.
Or. Allen, Rev. r. NJ. Patterson, l. A. Gardiner,
Esq; and 7. f. Harper, Esq. Sermon at P.
NJ by the Rev. Herrick Johnson, d. D., and
brief addresses at ~ in the evening by Revs.
T. Addison Henry and Alfred Paul, and by Rev.
prs. Dulles, Speer, Wiswell, Blackwood, Stork,
and Saunders
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
New York Money and stock Market.

NEW YORK, Nov; 12,-stocks heavy. Money
1881 do 1894 do, 1914 do 1865, do. iO1sl; do
1865 new lO9h; do. 1851, 10sS do 1868, no. 1040s,
Co., GO; Cumberland preferred, 80; N. Y. Central
and Hudson River, 92%; Erie, 22A4 Reading 1O2;
Michigan Southern, s31S; Illinois Central, 18i
Cleveland and Pttsburg, l01; Chicago and Rock
Island, llS2s; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 81;
Western Union Telegraph, Al q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

A SHAWL THIEF.-Polceman Mclaughlin
last evening overhauled one William Casey on a
charge of pilfering a shawl from the store OF
Joseph Myers, at No. 24l South street. He will
have a hearing this afternoon at the Central
Station,