davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES.
The Riahts of Massachusetts Fishermen.

The Springfield Republican of Tuesday says
"From the general contempt into which Gen
eral Buffers war programme has fallen, it will
be wrong to infer that the United States does
not mean to protect its fishermen from the inso-
lence of provincial centurions and the grasping
claims Of British diplomacy The treaty of
authorities jurisdiction over the colonial waters
for three miles outward from the
shore, and with characteristic Eng
lish assurance, it has been claimed that
these three miles should be measured from
line drawn across bays and harbors, from head
land to headland. Even if we bave tacitly sub
mitted to this assumption hitherto, there is no
reason why we should do so any longer, and we
trust the President will give England notice
within a week that the United States will no
longer admit that construction of the treaty.
Under it our Massachusetts, fishing vessels are
frequently seized, and the telegraph to-day re-
ports a case where one of these captured vessels
being rescued by her owners, has been a second
time taken by British armed steamer. The
loss of property and the various annOyances
resulting from this state of things are con-
siderable, and, if the Boston TrdUeller is good
authority there is daHger of greater eneroach-
ment ON our shipping by English aud colonial
officers, hungry for forfeited vessels.
Last summer Captain Hardinge, of the
British war steamer Vaorous, seized the
schooner built and owned by Cape Cod skip
per, but registered In the name of his son as a
colonial vessel. The whole matter was clearly
understood by the collector and other customs
officials at Prince Edwards Island, and for two
years the vessel was sailed by colonial crews.
Nevertheless Captain Hardinge libeled her for
noncompliance with the British shipping act
and The vessel was condemned and sold; whereby
a dozen eolonists lost their fish aud seasons
work, and hard-working and energetic Massa.
ehueetts man, misled by officers ignorant of theiI
duty, has seen the whole of his property sold
under the hammer. This case is an important
Ole, II IL lie tIgc that hundreds II oar New Eag
land vessels are liable to the same treatment"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02

do with the speculative furry at the Stock
Board during the past week, as there is really
very little healthy employment for funds until
some reaction takes place. which will be about
the middle OF the present month. Rates are
unchanged.
The gold market is comparatively quiet and
steady, with sales ranging from 110Sl@1105s
closing of the latter.
Government bonds are dull and prices are less
steady, nearly half the list showing q decline of
about Is.
Stocks were very active and strong. Sales
of State 6s, I'd series, at 105. City 65, new, at
100 by due bill, and Lehigh Gold Loan at SO.
Reading Railroad was dull, with some sales at
50%; Pennsylvania was strong, with large sales
at 62@62sz, closing at the latter; Camden and
AnbOy advanced to 11513, with sales; Little
Schuylkill brought a; Lehfgh Valley, 6O1S96l,
and Philadelphia and Erie 26s<.
Canal shares were generally dull, but Lehigh
was in demand and sold freely at 33@332s.
In Passenger Railway shares there were sales
Of Hestonville at 16 and Second and Third
Streets at 5594I
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02

After a lapse Of twenty years. ring lost
by ''young lady" while bathing on South
Beach, Nantucket, was recently found by
boy and returned to her. So Boston paper
states.
TO the great joy of the Germans at Buck
land, Massachusetts,, Judge Bugham recently
ruled that the vote of the citizens taken in Sep
tember last to prohibit the sale OF porter, ale,
etc., did not apply to lager beer.
The Boston papers praise the conduct OF
street.car conductor named Bent, who has been
honest enough to restore diamond pin worth
$500, lost in his car by lady passenger. He
was rewarded with a present of $50 green
back.
"A public meeting was recently held at
Knoxville, Tennessee, for the purpose of taking
some action looking to the permanent relief of
the poor of that city, who are at present suffer-
ing from great privatlon.
The merchants and manufacturers of Tren-
ton, N. j., are in bad way from the lack of
capital to transact their business. 1t is intended
at the next meeting of the Board of Trade of
that city to urge the necessity of increasing the
banking capital.
The offer of Mr.. William F. Weld to erect a
Hall of Chambers in the college yard at Har-
ward, in memory of his brother, the late Stephen
NJ Weld, has been gratefully accepted by the
Faculty. The open space between University
for the proposed building.
Major Robert Morris Cleveland, of Boston;
who was dismissed from the service of the
United States in 1862, under circumstances of a
very paln1ul nature, WAS ItC0utlp Iudue nappy
by revocation of the order of his dismissal
and an acceptance of his resignation, to take
effect from August /, 1862.
The largest contribution for the relief OF
the sufferers by the Virginia floods was that of
the New York Gold Exchange-$2000. So far,
Notwithstanding all that has been said on the
subject it is stated on the authority of Governor
Walker that the amount subscribed from all
sources does not exceed $4,000.
The following letter was lately received
from Minister Bancroft, in q reply TO a cOmmu-
nication from the Bancroft Literary Union, of
Matsunk, Montgomery county. Pa 4, apprising
him OF their existence:-"I am exceedingly
grateful to the young men of your social club
and library association for the interest they
are good enough to manifest in an old mans
welfare. Those who are passing away from the
world leave their names, their character, the
continuation of their influence, in the hands of
the young. j am glad to learn that l have
friends In the coming men of your town."
Samuel III. Ross, wealthy farmer OF Knox
county, Ohio, recently met with a very discour-
aging experience in his attempt to prove that
the Government servants were not paving pro-
per attention TO their duties. He rolled up three
newspapers and letter, placed four cents worth
of postage stamps upon them and addressed the
whole to his father. The special agent of the
Post Office Department discovered the trick,
against Mr.. Ross. Fortunately for himself the
latter had good sense enough to plead guilty
aud submit 10 fine of S169'S0. In future he
4 VAL probably devote himself exclusiyely 80
| agricultural affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM EUROPE.
The Army Of the EeIre-The French Persist
emily Claim n Success.

The Army Of the I,sIre-Pbc French Persist
emily Claim Success.
LONDON, Dec. 2-(Special to the New York
Telegrdm.) "a telegram to the London Times,
from Tours, states that Prince Frederick
Charles is retiring before the Army of the Loire,
which is in great strength.
A Versailles special telegram to the London
Times says that yesterday a sortie by Ducrot
with SO, 600 men against the Wurtembergers at
Villers was nanked by the 9th Corps. The 4th
and corps of Guards also vigorously attacked
them. At Epinal they also attained a tenn
porary success against the Wurtembergers, but
no substantial advantage. The French suffered
great loss. They now occupy Champigny.
The loss of the Wurtembergers is not known.
The French numbered eighty thousand.
The object of the sortie was to open commu-
nication with the Army of the Loire, in the
direction of Fontaineblean.
Dispatches from Tours state that, according
to the first intelligence there received, General
Ducrot in his sortie drove the Prussians from
all the positions attacked in the direction of
Brie-sur-Marne. The sortie had been announced
on the previous day by proclamation. Ducrat's
forces are stated at $50, 600 men, with 400 guns.
They have obtained possession of theFontain-
bleau road. Two Generals and 1000 men were
wounded. The Prussan losses are enormous.
This Evenings Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 2-2'3o p. M.-The stock OF cot
ton asat bound TO this port is estimated at
bales of which 242,0 are American. The markets
for yarns and fabrics at Manchester are dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
yARR LADNER, Brokers. report this morning
PHILADELPHIA Trade Repors.

FRIDAY, Dec. 2.-Bark-In the absence OF sales
we quote No. QuercitrOn at s25 per ton.
Seeds.-Cloverseed continues In demand, and 1909
bushels sold, part at lo<c. per h., and part pri
vate terms. Timothy is nominal. Faxseed may be
quoted at S2a2 10.
The Flour market remains in q dull and unsatis-
factory condition. there being very little demand for
either shipment home consumption; about 900
bbls. changed hands, including superhne at 2450@
47b; extras at s595'50; Iowa and Wisconsin extra
family at S550@6; Minnesota do do. at s6'25@ $50;
Pennsylvania do. do. at s575Ca6'5 80; Ohio do. do.
at s66'76 and fancy brands at sTsS, in quality.
Rye Flour may be quoted at s595I2H. In Corn
Meal nothing doing
OF much activity. Sales Of 5000 bushels at S1'4O
@142 for Indiana red 81 Pool 's5 for Delaware do;
S135913s for Pennsylvania do. and sl'5001 go for
white. Rye may be quoted at 93@s4c for Western
and Pennsylvania. Corn ia quiet at the recent de-
cline Sales of 1900 bushels at s3@s4c for old yellow
75@T6c for new do. Oats are steady, but there is
not much demand. Sales Of bright Pennsylvania
and Western at 54a66c, and Delaware at 530a54c
In Barley and Malt no further sales were reported.
Whisky may be quoted at 90c for Western IRON
bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
This pIornipx,. Quotations.

LONDON, Dec. 2-11'30 A. M-Consols, 91i4 for both
money and account. American securities quiet. U.
s. 5-9Os of 1862, SsS; of 1865, old, s74 OF 1867 90
l0-40s, 81 Stocks quiet and steady; Erie r. r., 2OX
Illinois Central 111H; Atlantic and Great Western,
%.
LONDON Dec. 2-113o A. M.-Calcutta Linseed,
SOS @b9s Sd. Tslow, 49s Sd. CABS. Cd.
FRANKFORT Dec. 2-U. S. b-20s, 94%.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2-11 80 A. M.-Cotton quiet;
middling uplands, Cd. middling Orleans, 91d Sales
of the day estimated at 10000 bales. The sales Of
the week have been 1900 bales, OF which $4,000
were for export and 5000 for speculation Stock
894, 600 bales, $4,000 OF which are American. Re-
ceipts OF the week. 81 600 bales OF which 40 900
American. Corn, Bis. Sd. for new. Bacon, $685. for
Cumberland cut New spring wheat, 10s.; winter,
los. Sd.
ANTWERP, Dec 2.-Petroleum, 4s& francs.
BREMEN, Dec. 2.-Petroleum, 6 thalers 10 groats.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Dec, 2-1-80 p. M.-ConsOls 911G991%
for both money and account. American securities
quiet Stocks quiet; Erie, 81
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2-1'8oP. h.-New Red Western
spring wheat marked bare; DID, 1os. Flour 24s. 3D.
New corn, ais. Cd. Receipts OF wheat for three
DAYS 800 quarters, OF which IS 900 American.
Pork nrme. Beef, 122s. Cd. for new Cheese 72s Sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
MEssRs Ds HAvRN & BRorHRR, NO. 4O s. Tnlrd

MESSRS. DE HAvEN BROTHER, No. 40 y. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations.
u s. 6s OF 1881. 113S1l5A: do. 1852 1O71S@1O73S;
new, 1890 lO94; do 1867, do. 1O91Sa1O99I do. 1885
do. iO9K@1O9A; 1O-4Os, 1061l l@1o6%. o. s. 80 Year
l1eI; Silver l0e@10s; Union Pacific Railroad
lat Mort Bonds, S10@s20; Central Pacific Railroad
905@9l5: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 700a710
MEssRs WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. s6 s. Third
street, report the following Guotatens:-U. 8. es OF
1881, 1lsI@1l3A b2Os OF 1882 1o7lslOT}s do. 1894
1O621@l067S; do. 1866 sl06 A@10szs do July, 1885,
1os@@1OoN do, July, 1867, 1Oo1sCalO9is; do. July
1868, 10sH@092 6s, I040, 1O6S9106N; U. s. Pacific
RR. Cy. es, 1l0&@111. Gold, 11ox@110zs. Market
steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FHNANCR AND COMMRxCs.
EVENING rKLzaRAPH OFFIoE.l
friday. 2. 1870

The loan market is active on speculative ac-
count, but business borrowers are virtually out
of the market There is very little commercial
paper making, and until the approach of the
holidays lenders are anxious 10 place their
balances on more favorable Ierlns 20 lenders.
The comparative quiet in business has much to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM .NEW TORK.
The Atlantic Cable.

New YORK, Dec. 2-(To the Associated Press.)
Please notify the public that although there
will be considerable delay we can send slowly
to Europe through the French cable therefore
messages will be received and transmitted as
early possible, and in the exact order of their
reception. CYRUS W. FIELD.
The New York Election.
The official canvass of the vote at the recent
election in New York has been completed at
last. For Governor it stood:-
Stewart l. Woodford Rep. 566 407
John Il. Hoffman, Dem. .3e9, ,272
Democratic majority y...................... 33,2T2
Democratic majority, May, 1910. 1O........... 1887
Nov, 1859. ............. 2o,2I
1S6S(President.. 10000
The majority of the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor was 80 S45; and for Con-
troller, 81, 101.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ...... .DECEMBE

Steamship Manhattan, from Liverpool.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. DECEMBER 2
STATE OF rHERMoMsTKR AT rHE EVENING rELEaRAPH
IA. M.......45l IL A. M.......b5 2P. M. So
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Br ship Abyssinia, Christian, Antwerp Peter Wright
Steamer c. Comstock, Drake, New York, W. N. Baird
steamer Anthracite. Green. New York, do.
Schr Sarah Mills, Baker, New Bedford, Sinnickson
sc6r r. RR. No. A, Trainer, stonington, do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Ii. L. CAV, Her, ls hours from Baltimore,
Brig Ida NJ Comery, Norden, SO days I'm Lisbon,
with coTkwood and salt to Jose de BeSsa Gunaraes.
Schr Caroline A. Farnsworth, Benson 2l days I'm
MIR River, JAM, with logwood and pimento to 5.
sehr Boxer, Burr, day from Smyrna, Del- with
Schr Clara, Gohegan, days from Petersburg, Va,
with lumber to John l. Redner; ..
Schr j. b. Allen Case, from Pawtucket.
Schr NJ. ID. Cranmer, Cranmer from Boston.
Schr Eugene Borda, Dukes, from Fail River.
Schr Maggie Cummings, Smith, from providence.
Schr Daniel S. Mersnon, Ayres, from New YORK.
BELOW.
Captain White, OF tug Douglass, reports having
seen the following vessels yesterday morning, viz. :
poo on Boz Bombay HOOK bark John G. Hail. from do
MEMORANDA.
Steamers Missouri, Palmer for Havana via Mas.
sau San Francisco, Higgins, for Bermuda; General
Barnes, Mallory, for Savannah Georgia, Crowel-
for Charleston; and Fairbanks, Howe, for Whining
ton, N. O., cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamers VIM. p Clyde, Sherwood; Maynower,
Futz; K. N. Fairchild, Trout and Tacony, Nichols,
all for Philadelphia cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamer El Cid, Nickerson I'm Wilmington, N. c.,
at New York yesterday.
Brig Cuba, fm Cette for Philadelphia, was spoken
Nov. 2T lat. SO 10, long. 73 80.
Schr Ellen Holgate, Goldlng, hence for Pantego,
N. c. at Newbern yesterday.
Sshr Annie Magee, Young for Philadelphia, at
Newbern, N Co. 2sth ult.; would sail about the lst
instant.
Schrs S. V. w. Simmons, Williams for Philadel-
phia, and W. M. Wilson, Brown, for Philadelphia or
GeorgetOwn ID. c., sailed from Fall River 26th nit.
Schrs S. Whtehouse, Farnum, and r. Boice,
Adams. for Philadelphia sailed from Fall River 3Oth
| ultimo.
| Schrs Mary Haley, Haley; Rhodella Blew, Haley
| Thomas Clyde, Cain; and H. V. Glover Ingraham,
| hence at Boston seth ult
Sehr j. III. Perry, Kelley, for Philadelphia, sailed
| fIom New Bedford 30th ult.
Schr Westmoreland, hce for Philadelphia, sailed
| from Providence 8Oth ult.
MISCELLANY.
Schr Henry Lee, Barrett, from Wilmington, N. c.,
J for Philadelphia ta ashore on Combs Island. The
crew arrived ~ Norfolk ON the nIt, aAd assls
| u he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM NEW YORK.
Bridge Gnisson on Fire.


NEW YORK, Dec. "A fire in the caisson of
the East River Bridge broke out about IL o'clock
this morning. and is now burning furiously.
The caisson is filed with considerable combusti-
BILE matter, which it is almost impossible to
reach About ten streams are playing on the
fire now, but SO far with but little effect.
New York Produce Market
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Cotton easier; sales Of 2soO
bales uplands at 1876; Orleans at 1890. Flour
nrmer, and advanced 6@loc: sales OF $4,000 barrels
State at s6@6 80; Ohio at s5'S596'30; Western at
$4,000; Southern at $5'90v@s 25 Wheat irmer,
and advanced 1@2c. sales of 65,000 bushels new
spring at 81 359 SO; red Western at 81 55; white
Michigan at los. Corn hrmer; sales or $4,000
bushels new mixed Western at 76l9e0c Oats nrm /;
sales OF 80 900 bushels Ohio at 6l962c; Western at
6l@6lHc. Beef quiet. Pork dull. Lard inactive
Whisky dun at soc.
rev York Money and stock Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-StocRs firm. Money 4a5
per cent Gold, l104. b-20s, 1862, coupon, 1917 |;
do. 1854, do, 1863 do. 1865, do. 1863; 40.
1866, new, lOsIS; DO. 1867, l09X do. 1s6s 1OssS
10-4Cs, 106H; Virginia IS, new, So; Missouri 6s,
92A Canton Co, 81; Cumberland preferred, 80
N. Y. Central and Hudson River, 92Is Erie, 2isS
Reading, 1919; Adams Express Co., eih; Mchl-
Illinois Central 1867 Cleveland and Pittsburg, lO41I
Chicago and Rock Island, 1i1h; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, s4z; Western Union Telegraph, 451s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
MISOEILANY

Sehr Henry Lee, Barrett, from Wilmington, N. c..
for Philadelphia. n ashore on C0hb's Island. The
crew arrived ~ Norfolk the z6In niL, aAu assls
tance sent 70 the vessel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
HaItImsre Prsauoe sarkes.

BALTIMORE Dec. 2-Cotton dull; low middng,
lbAc asking Flour duh but 1rmer. Wheat un-
changed in every respect. Corn dull and lower;
White, T0@71c; yellow, T2c. Oats dull at 50@52c.
Gull at soc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02

The Supreme Court of Massachusetts, has
decided that a contract made aud carried into
eLecL On sunday G.l..lCt Lv TepudlAted " either
party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additions! Marine Meas see Inside Pages.
(By 1'elegraph)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Arrived. steamship France,
Steamship Manhattan, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02

srATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TRLEdRAPI
OFFICE.
IA. M......45 IL A. M.......b5 2P. M.......6
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07
The ConserrnfirePress.

The new Constitution authorizes the
Legislature "to designate by law, such
loyal paper, or papers, in each Circuit
Court District, as shall publish all legal
advertising, and such official printing as
shall be required, by law, in such Circuit
Court District, and fix the compensation
therefor" That the Legislature will so
do, is being anticipated in the number of
new Radical sheets which have recently
appeared, or which are now being pro-
iected. Gentlemen heretofore unaccds-
toned to newspaper drudgery, are now
quite willing to assume the editorial har-
ness to such an extent as to do all the
legal advertising and official printing
for an entire judicial district! If their
well-tried or sudden loyalty cannot be
otherwise rewarded, they will not object
thus ''to bend the knee that thrift may
follow fawning" This provision of the
Constitution is conspicuous among its
many 1nonstrous features. 1t is an at
tempt to crush out the expression of free
thought through an independent press,
by Withdrawing from it very considera-
bic means of its support, and concentra-
ting the same on those who will pledge
themselves to recognize the demands of
Radicalism.
This being &he case, the Conservative
local press should rally their energies and
fix their determination not to succumb to
even this Ubiquitous pressure while the
people Of each county should see to it that
a more general and liberal support is ac-
corded in the future. We believe every
good citizen who will give the subject
moments reflection, will recognize it as
his duty first to subscribe for his local
paper, and to add as ability or taste may
direct.
The publishers of the Radical papers of
the State have seen proper to resolve
themselves into an exclusive Association.
1t may be well for the Conservative press
to have some concert of action, for their
own protection.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07
TwENTY-FoURTH DAY.


MoNDAY, April. 4, 1870
Notices of the introduction of bills were
given as follows:
BY Mr.. Milisaps-that he would introduce
a bill providing for the appointment OF
Faculty of the State University by the Gov
ernor with consent of the Senate, and also
providing for salaries of the same by the
Legislature.
By Mr.. smith-a bill for the incorpora-
ton and regulation Of Insurance Com
panies.
BY Mr.. Leachman-a bill to reduce the
An act for the relief of Joseph McCloy
was passed.
The bill to create the county of Lincoln
was reported as correctly enrolled.
Nr. Hancock for Judiciary Committee,
reported substitute for House bill in rela-
ton to Circuit Courts. Ordered printed.
Bills were introduced as follows:
By Mr. Hancock-an act to establish the
Office aud regulate the duties of Reporter OF
the Supreme Court. Referred.
BY Mr.. Ballard-an act in relation to sales
of real estate made by Probate Courts. Re-
ferred.
BY Mr. Little-an act to raise a revenue to
defray the expenses of the state OF Missis-
Mr. Morgan offered the following which
was lost:
Be it resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Mississippi, That until otherwise
provided by law, the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts is hereby authoized 10 issue his war
rant on the Treasurer tor the per diem OF
members of the Legislature not To exceed
the sum of eight dollars per day.
The Senate then passed an act TO amend
an act entitled an act to regulate the pei
diem and mileage of the members of tho
Legislature approved Nov. 21st, 1850.
A message was received from the Govern.
or announcing his approval Of an act to in
corporate the Meridian Gas Light Compa.
ny.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07
HOUSE.

The House considered In committee OF the
whole. Senate bill appropriating fifty thou
sand dollars TO the executive conting gent
fund, and passed the same under the opera
ton of the previous question moved by Mr..
Clark.
motion by Mr.. Sessions to insert S25.-
600 instead of $4,000 was lost.
Mr.. Stone, for the Committee on claims.
introduced bill to appropriate the sum OF
$4,000 70 furnish. repair and improve the
Governors mansion and grounds. Passed
The bill TO abolish county courts, and to
transfer causes therein was again considered
and passed.
The bill to create Lincoln county was
taken up and passed.
Also, passed, an act to incorporate the
1azoo City Fire Company No. l.
On motion of Mr.. Stiles. the use of the
hall was rendered the Rev. Mr.. Phillips on
Wednesday night for the purpose of a lee
ture on Africa.
On motion of Mr.. Stiles, it was resolved,
That 500 copies of the report of the Auditor
of Public Accounts. be printed in pamphlet
form tor the use of the Auditor, State Off
GERS, and members of the Legislature
Adopted.