davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

l.
three years Longer than he has, and an
ON salary of only SIlOo: aud ther
are those VIII" have >Iavcd in this mill tc
years longer than have, who are no
much better Oft, who are living to-da,
on what they earned Yesterday. Parl
ner y
And Perkins laughed a.ain
"But when Arm-by was out in Mill
burg, his appearance indicated Il mos
prosperous ndI'i n
"CertaIniy, to You. He had GOO,
clothes, gold waic! and chlia, diam md
pn and rln@, ratrnt-loathcr boots, an,
all that, DIDN'T hc -
"Certanly."
"Ana he talked largely Of his pros
poets, of the society hc moved in. OF
boarding at the Filth Avenue, d,dn'r
he
'CerialnIy."
'Such fellows do those things in
the country. Jetlro, for these clothes.
tailor mourne today, and rcfu-crh 10
b. c"mturtcd, for hi~ driIar- are uot.
The little villain has never paid stitch
ct them. The diamond pin which capti-
waited your inexperienced eye can hc du-
pt'ratcd at Il thousand places in tie city
'lr Il dollar, and tho rIuE likewise. and
ne watch l. II near honest as-.iayk i.
lie boards at Just such house IL y,u
d". lie never ate meal in the Fifth
Avenue, and never pays hi> houd til Er
- compelled to-iu f,c', his la'.dlalv
come here after him frcqucntlc, and
gets what he owes Lcr out of him by
threatening To =" TO Smith or S..lum
with hI~ bill S'cIcty wllv-wrl |
@u,>S he has shown You all rLc society
be moves in. The impudcnt Puppy
Why, II would he .ju-t like INN to boast
i'll the country. of r"ur-c-t!a; Lc
could marry Nolium'< daughter, ii h,
wanted 10
W. ''''''' 'I'''' Il '"'"-hi.I 81 VIZ.
rb, Mr. S,.Imn W.. .,,.>;..n. 49, . ,'..'... '.'.
mate IAN af,i,r'.. Win =. ,i,.. ,,.,,'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
the Fastest LiciHg TYpe-Sctter.

the Fastest Licing TYpe-Sctter.
Mr.. George Arensbcrg, better known
as the 'Nclocipede,' a compositor EN-.
pIoyed on morning paper in tins city,
accompli>h,d d the extraordinary feat OF
/ setting 2.O6i ems solid minion in one
hour. The trial took place to decide i
wager between +. \. Donaldson, a prin-
ter, and also noted a. a boat-pulier. bill
lizard PLAYER, and basc-ballist. and Mr.
Aren~hurg, Donaldson wagering two Ia
one that the "Nclucipcdc" could not set
iour sticks Of solid mrion in one hour.
lc Ia he entitled - one brcak-line con-
tanning two or more words in each stick
tul. Quitc large amnnt Of money
,,;,S >takcI ON the result, ''timo' bcina
the tavoIItc.
~ the time for the result approached.
the compp>inG-rocm presented a Lively
and somewhat eNci;cl appearance
Typos from other offices dropped in to
witness the trial and to invest 4 little on
tie rc~ut-the outsiders generally back
iuL ''iimc," and the boys OF the office ac-
commoiatiug ali who came, their faith
III the "NcIocipede" helu- >tron9.
The .iuigc~ We're Mr.. Stanley on the
part OF ''timc," and NJ. Payne on be
halt of Aren-bur, B,.h were nr,,iI.J
with s,,p-wat,i,.-Nr S.orI.vs b.inr
g., a c.lch;ar,I t,r,irn make. whit. Mr.
l'ayuc'S uu~ @. American manufacture.
At l,r.,.-.lv ,ir;lt O'Clock III. ig,lor~
c.vr tll. w.rd. AMI th, "Nclorrp,,lr"
conn,.ccI piciin. up the types II.
~ia,...I If Il, - raaif pace. NIary
tiuu.li Ia, would uot hr :b',. to keen II
up. but would break down uctorc com
iirtiug his fourth stirktul. The hack
,.r- OF ..rirnr" fit quite iuihilrrt. showing
mos .rrvuh"ch-. which were prompt.
covered bv the friends of the ..Vcloci-
pv!r." lis lir,j stic,lai was completed
N thirteen minutes and thiriy-live Soc
uu'-
Tni- was extraordinary tine. and liz
friends w,r, curre~pou,!iu-tv mhilrr;.
y !! started on h;~ -,.rurI -tI.s:.. var
ou- were the >urmr-r> .~ t. -rh her l..
woHiI b. abe 10 keep up u,- -,i,, :uc
bacNcI- ot ".Imr' cvIt,nt.y t.inn.u-
jlat lie wouIi uo:. and investing few
more grrrnir;.rk> On tn strength Of that
-uppo-iliou. bu, when tie result >rt- AN
u.uurul. 10 was found t.a. d.. had dom,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

are Tree from comparison. but how smaI
: they are, and how kecniy they rcaljz
their smallne>S, wien they get alone>id
: the people they ape,
But knowing Jack Armshy. au,
knowing what Il iog he is, why did | =,
out after him this morning? Why ii,
l take the trouble to seek him Uu;. auc
with hm gel togcthcr the same parry
with whoa have committed all IN,
tolllc>, and spend the day with them
Perkins l. moral. Perkins hl~ ~ vice.
no bad habits Perkins is the support
ct a widowed mother. and he mana.c,
! 20 support her IN comfort on what lc
saves from his salary. Perkins i pre-
clse!y the kind of Il man my father and
mother would desire me to associate with.
and Armsby, Mason, aud Adam. arr
precisely the men they wouli not have
me know. It's Il GOOD thing for moth
rrS that they don't know what their SOILS
are doing. Ny mother j. this mi!..r,.
happy III the belief that wa- at church
twlce to-day, and mayhap at Bihir-cla~-
IL well. Why didn't - Will Perkins.
as ne wanted me to, aud ~ | Irum;~,.3.
out into the country. and ct a hr.a.h
OF tr,>a. pure air. and IL under tlr.
shade OF "A tree once more, and ,pyuI tie
day in a decent way
Was !. the dIiuk took In tine nurn-
In that ~wcrt that promise cut + iuy
mmd, or. rather, drowned il iur rr-
mrmberrd j; even after started 10 hui
Arm,hv. Tne drink why nr.d.l
it. fit when awakened in ;..
m'rnin- lircl and low spirited. Ic.u.i
ra; 10 hrcakt,,t, and ii .I to have # Co..
>Irai@h;,n nc ou', and make me tit Hr
ANYTHING.
And bow that think oi it,. h,,.
Lcrn rahie- drinks in tho morning. r,.u.
'ary, for three weeks Four weeks ao.,.
Wa only irkiu- ta,m ocra,;oraI.. bat
.ar tiIcc week. one every mrruiu. 4.-
h,yn Il n"r,- ity. and for tea day haI
81 haN" "nr at Might before fr;uiu. i
uy.r,>i!y Iia~ Il hrru,n.. rD h... a i.......--
~i,y Four weeks ago. On. every u,u ur
lay a week later, r>r,y day: ten d..-
later. m.mn"2 and evening. Next w..E.
If II = e. Ga at tai- r,.;'. >uaii hry. .o.
80 'ut durjn- 'nr day fir E14.r. aa.
;hru--
Why 'lda't - with Perkins in.
'"r county. ard viz jjI ! e., ,,.a
Arm-hy iuto -1itit.. ~m ,>,-Gl..d. u..--
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
L. {. f;AaRiNGToN, SONS & CO.,

Ut ~ IiiItGS.
Z, aid l3'-'crn Avenue. It. JOhusbEry.
. - ..--, a--uTtuIt Il: Of TIAN.s CABINET
.l Bic -,C, aud IHsTLuoI oIIoN Book, and
q, hid OF Nj sicAL LMERCHANDIsEaud FISE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

.. t.ij.!.,., !.traIy by, Dyr stuff.
t-. -tu-4su- ~, Fancy Dopd-, Pock
.. Ice. '.,tt,I r. Clocks. .I,vvc!Iy. 81.
.-a '-.od uIl = EU=-cII- : tore. ~
...n NIEtiGNT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

iaaa:sUtUr,T OF
-.. i.-..N. BRASS AND COPPER WARES,
~.rNi~. Hollow Var. Yankee No
.. ..r '-...3 ~t.e, II. .lohusi ury. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
2. =. LAIRD.

.. hl.>I>, TABLETS, HEAD
NJ. >BtETININV,
.. .--.uitr " urs, carving and Lettering
.,I.- -c.n lp done ia i:o.t ton.
Er ~. JnuN-HUEN, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
Is Il A N A Y
DANIEL Q. WOODRUFF,

l.N tx.
p u-=.T.T. VERMONT.
.. g: .. O: ali claims iutru-tcd july
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

aM. ". GCOUT,
t...IN AGENT,
..r N.H cot >-Itl"u Al LAW.
q. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

.. lAN. ~"lICIT"E- ~ 'HN>CEEl.
F.-u- .ud ..aUn-ic., lyndon, ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

J"'I.ro got no further. At lhi- poin.
Il hl' On VAS heard at h.~ door hr rpru-
cd 1t, and Jack Armsby and his friends
appeared. They came for Jclhro. and
'hey 2ot what they came for lie wa
already tired of himself, and it tool, only
word to set him to pulling ON hi, boot,
which done, they plunged out into the
night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

dozen or more are struck by lightning
yearly. Why, | have been in the house
three years longer than he has, and am
ON a salary of only $l1Oo; aud there
are those VIII" have >Iavcd in this mill ten
years longer than have. who are not
much better off, who are living to-day
ON what they earned Yesterday Part
Nor -"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
g. [ GEO. W. CAHOON,

T.. c. BELOEN,
90, - Ll \ I / y ",
y tTmnf.t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

~. r. ". WARNER,
..-r% t,b pES rI<T,
81 street. = -luh..-lurv ' .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

!. ., y \ !.p g. =
b. -. .l-s t..a -t.,,t. = L9.u-Alry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09
s2USHCAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amusomenrs.

ATTHE CHEsNUT the "Bioplastic" Troupe and
the Lauri pantomimists will give their last
performances this afternoon and evening.
On Monday Mrs. j. A. Oates and her burlesque
combination will appearin The Field of the Cloth
of Gold.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Chanfrau Will appear
this afternoon as Wool" in the drama of The
Hidden Hand, and this evening as 'Mose" and
''Solon Shingle.' The performance this evening
will conclude with the drama of The Peep ShOlo
Man. On Monday Mrs. Walcot will have q
benefit.
AT THE ARCH the drama of FrOu-Fro will
be repeated this evening.
flrst-rate Saturday night bill is announced.
AT DUPREz q BENEDICT's OPERA House
an entertaining variety of songs, Dances and
burlesques will be given this evening.
SIGNoR BLITz JR.. will give an exhibition OF
magic at the Assembly Building this evening.
| The SENTZ-HAssLER ORCHESTRA will give a
matinee to-day at Musical Fund Hall for the
| benefit of Colonel Robert w. Renshaw.
OLE BULL viii give grand concert at the
| Academy of Music on Tuesday evening next
assisted by Miss Hattie Safford Mr. William
| Macdonald and Mr.. Edward Hoffman. The sale
of seats begins at Gould's music store to-day.
THE PANORAMA OF ''THE PILGRIM" will be
| exhibited this afternoon and evening at Concert
| Hall.
JAMES e. MURDOCH, Esq, will read at the
| Memorial Church, Broad and Master streets, on
| Monday evening.
SENATOR REvELs will lecture at horticultural
| Hall on Thursday evening next Subject, 'The
Press"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09

Senator Fenton, and Generals Dent and Porter
are guests of Mr.. Francis, of the Troy Times.
Secretary Belknap is stopping with Commo-
dore Prince the Postmaster-G General is with
s. b. SaXton, and Secretary Robson is at the
Troy House. Generals Schofeld, Roberts,
Lowe, Mckee, Barrett, Pitcher, Fullerton, Fos-
ter, Rice, De Peyster, Barnum, Taylor, Abbott,
Marshall, Baine, Newton, and Granger are at
the Troy House.
Hon. Horace Capron, Commissioner OF Agri-
culture, K. V. Smalloy, Clerk of Military Com
mittce of the House of Representatives, A. b.
UndcrE ocd, of Boston Custom House, and DR..
j. G. Mckee, of the United States Army, are
also at the Troy House. Lieutenant Willard,
who accompanied the remains of the deceased
General from San Francisco to Troy, Is d guest
of the Mansion House.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
A large number of stores on Main street were
closed during the moving of the procession. The
rooms of the Young Mems Association were
closed from II to 3 o'clock, and business sus-
pended from II until 9 o'clock. The post office
and other public offices were also closed until
after the funeral. The city wears sombre look;
public and private buildings wear the emblems
of mourning; the streets are filled with people,
and all the morning martial men marched to and
fro to the beating of mufIled drums, taking their
places in the line of the funeral cortege.
THOSE PRESENT.
The President, Secretary of the Treasury
Secretary of War, Attorney General, Postmaster
General, General Sherman, Congressional dele
CATION, representatives of the army of the
United States, the Governor and Legislature of
this State, citizens and digntaries of all ranks
of life are present to testify the nations sense
of the irreparable loss 1t has sustained in the
death of the man who is to-day consigned with
so much solemnity to the grave.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09

compensate him for the attacks OF this relentless
foe So late one night, when the opera was
over, and the tenorj and prime d0Rne
were paItaIing of one OF those Jolly little sup
pers which are always enjoyed so much when
the season is propitlous, Mr.. Dodrum bethought
him of a newspaper that would be friendly to
him, and print some sort of reply that would
shut the Herald up. Somehow or other he did
not get in town until it was so late as to be very
early; one of those early hours, in fact when the
printers begin 70 90 home, aud night.editor5
wonder whether 1t is almost time for them to go.
However, late rs it was, Doldrum burst in upon
a managing editor whom he found just ready to
depart. To him he explained his case, and inn
plored him for the love of heaven to say
nothing of Italian opera, to print a refutation
in the mornings paper. The managing
editor told him that it was impossible,
that the typos had left, that the forms were
locked up, etc. ETC., giving him a dozen reasons
that would have satisfied anybody not laboring
under Italian opera on the brain. But Doldrum
had made up his mind that if the thing were
possible it should be done. so he burst into
tears, wrung his hands, and exclaimed- -"Wo is
me; ! am undone!" This melted the managing
editor. He raised Doldrum, lent him a clean
pocket-handkerchief to wipe his eyes with, sent
the printers devil out to all the neighboring
public houses to collect the scattered typos (who
had to be paid eXtra), and had the article set up
and printed in that days paper! Doldrum was
converted to the highest pinnacle of earthly
bliss, told the managing editor to send up the
bill in the course of the day, and promised him
a box at the opera forever. The managing edi-
tor thought he knew human nature, and opiued
that an honest heart beat in Doldrums bosom.
So he sent up the bill next day.
say he sent up the bill next day.
That bill was sent up every week regularly
for several years, and has never been paid to
this day.
The Fifteenth Amendment.
Thousands of people were detained for hours
yesterday in consequence of the dusky process
sion of new-made voters paradng in the streets
Black and brown bellies of every variety of shade
and tint were out riding in barouches and fill
ing the street cars. You might almost have
thought that New York was populated by colored
| people, with few white ones sprinkled in by
| way of contrast. And those colored people were
| remarkably jubilant, and the white folks
| generally were much more tolerant, more SYM
| pathetic, than could lave been expected,
and seemed to agree that the day ought to be
| considered as n sort of cOlored Fourth of July.
! Still it did occur to large quantity of business
men, and others who were retarded in their pur-
suits that no procession ought to be allowed to
| interfere to such an extent with the transaction
of public business. All the cars on the west
side of the town going north and south were
detained for an unreasonable time, and the pa.
| tience of passengers who had no particular
fancy for the show was seriously tested
ALI BABA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09
MAJOR-GENERAL THOMAS.
The Obsequies ut Troy Yesterday.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL.

TROY April S-With cloudless sky and genial
warmth pervading the atmosphere, the day here
is all that could be desired for the public demon
stration. During the past few days the prepara-
tions for the funeral OF Major-General Thomas
have been conducted by the Common Council
committee, consisting of Aldermen Prentice,
Don, and Wager, and Citizens Committee, of
which ex-Mayor McCombie is chairman.
General Mcdowell arrived on Wednesday
night and assumed direct charge of the arrange
ments; and yesterday afternoon General Sher-
man also arrived and exercised supervisory
authority over the preliminary preparations.
National representatives and our citizens alike
determined that nothing should be left undOne
that could in any manner contribute to the
honor of a fallen chieftain. Troops from New
York harbor and vicinity, detailed by General
Mcdowell as an escort arrived here on the
Vanderbilt shortly after seven o'clock this
morning. They remained on the boat until the
hour assigned for the forming of the procession.
These troops comprised six companies as fol-
lows:-Two companies of Engineers from Will
let's Point one hundred men each; one com
pany of 1st Artillery; four companies of 1st
United States Artillery, and two companies of
General Service Infantry.
THE SERVICES.
St. Paul's Church, where the exercises took
place. was draped with American flags bordered
with Grape, and emblems of grief met the eye in
every part of the edidce Bishop Doane read
the service and Professor Gay presided at the
organ. The musical portion of the exercises
consisted of the hymn brief is Life" and solo,
81 Know that my Redeemer Liyeth, from the
oratorio of the Messiah. The procession then
formed in the following order and marched to
solemn music to the cemetery: - Officiating
clergy, body pall-bearers; MajOr-Generals
Meade, Rosecrans, Schoield, Hooker, Granger,
Newton, Hazen; Brgader-General Mackay,
President of the United States, Secretary of
War, General of the Army, two bands of music,
committee of the Senate of the United States,
committee of the House of Representatives
Troops of National Guards, N. Y. and indie
| pendent military organizations; escort composed
Of two companies of engineers from Fort Schuy
| Ter, and three companies from Fort Columbus
the last numbering fifty men each.
| PRESIDENT GRANT AND OTHERS.
President Grant accompanied by Generals
| Dent and Porter, Secretaries Belknap and
Robeson, Postmaster-General Creswell, and the
| Congressional delegation, arrived in the morn
| ing train from New York President Grant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09

NEW DISCOVERY.-ELIXIR j. +. BER-
IN NARD-TONI STHENIQUE ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.
The several observations made by the best physicians of
tho Facue de Paris have proved that the sicknesses
arising from impoverisgnent of the blood
haustion, viz. AmOnis, Choross, Synpathsme,
Phhsc, Diabetes Albumineria, Scorbut, etc, etc.
radically cured with the ELIXIR j. II. BERNARD
General Depot-A. BERNARD, No. 81 CEDAR Street,
I'd Toor For sale by all respectable druggists tuths
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09
Eoreiun Affairs.

Tranquility is said to be restored in Spain
-Montpensier is under arrest at Madrid, and
is to be tried for shooting Prince Henry
England is preparing for elaborate scientific
observations OF the next eclipse of the sun.
The Chinese Embassy, after visiting Brus-
sells, Paris, Madrid, Lisbon, and Florence, will
return to China in July.
Scott Russell, the engineer, believes in the
feasibility and predicts the early commencement
of the Darien Canal.
1t was reported that after returning from
the review yesterday Napoleon had a long faint
ing fit. 1t seems, however, that he did not
attend the review at all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09
SOAP,
CarbOIiC Acid Soaps,

Manufactured by James Buchan & Co.
NEW YORK.
CarbOIic Toilet Soap.
CarbOlic bath Soap.
CarbOIic Medicinal Soap.
CarbOIic Shaving Soap.
These Soaps are made from the choicest ingre-
dents, and are offered a very superior article.
They to great degree preventive Oh infectious
diseases valuable in all cutaneous affections, pre-
vent scalding, chaflDg, and sore-head In infants
They keep the skin soft and smooth. For the bath
they have peculiarly refreshing qualities
CARB0LIC LAUNDRY SOAP.
This is a pure article, containing no excess Of
alkal which in many OF the soaps now sold is 30 de-
vessels, hotels, restaurants, boarding-houses, and
priv ate families will find this soap Invaluable for
washing dishes and keeping sinks free from grease.
Bedding and clothing used by the sick, even from
fevers ETC., are completely dsinfected by its use.
CARBOLIC DlSINFECTING SOAP,
For washing horses cattle. pigs, dogs, etc. to rid OF
and protect them from vermin, and Is indispensable
to every stock-raiser and owner. 1t will positively
destroy all insect life on CATTLE and cure mango,
scratches, and sores OF all kinds
ALSO,
CARBoLIC PLANT PROTECTOR,
CARBOLIC SOFT SOAP,
CRESYLIC OINTMENT,
CRESYLIC SHEEP DIP
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS. t9 10 tuths1m
|. WHOLESALE AGENTS,
JOHN WXETff & BRO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF A NAVY VESSEL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREE q IF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 6, 1870
The Navy Department Will offer for sale at
PUBLIC AUCTION, at the United States Navy
Yard, Brooklyn on the 23d day Of April 1870 at 70
O'Clock, NJ, the live-oak frame, cOpper-fastened
screw steamer
SEMINOLE,
of 500 tons, old measurement
The vessel and her inventory can be examined at
any time on application to the Commandant OF the
Yard. One-half OF the whole amountof the purchase
money must be deposited at the time OF adjudica-
tion and the balance within five 5) days thereafter,
and the vessel must be removed from the Navy
Yard within two (2) weeks from the day OF sale.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
the vessel from sale for any purchaser who will pay
the appraised value, with an increase OF ten QO per
centum thereto. 45 tuths6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09
UMBRELLAS.

m UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS! AT GOLD
j Prices, if the PUBLIC will pay in GOLD. Hvery
variety Of Umbreles-Silk, Alpaca Gingham, and Got
ton Umbrellas made to mo auction trash but we'll
made for use, at HINOKLEY'S Old Stand,
No. &6 VINE Street.
Estahlishe forty years ago. 33O l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09

r OOKI LOOKll LOOK il-WALL PAPERS
~ and Linen window Shades a. M,srSiactured. , The The
SPRING GARDEN Street. below Eleventh. Branch, No
SO7 FRDERAL Street. Camden. New J0Fssg. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-09
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Eews see FIRST Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
sun RISES. ......... 531 MOON RISES ........ 1'35
Sun SETS. ........... 633 HIGH WATER. ....... S'l1
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
GEORGE L. BUZBY,
GEORGE n. LATHAM, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
ID. G. MCCAMMoE,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
John o. James, Geo. L. Buzby, T.. A.. Souder
Vim, w. Paul, Thomas J.. Gillespie.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Diamond State, Wood, Baltimore A.
Groves, Jr.
Brig Lewis Clark, Bartlett, Port Spain Knight n
Sons
Schr c. f. Young, Richardson, Matanzas, Warren &
Gregg.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-31

GOLD BANKS ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Senator Casserly, of California, has
recently communicated with the Comp
troller's Office in regard to the organi-
zation of gold banks on the Pacific
slope. Senator Cole, Of that State, has
been in consultation with the Comp
troller on the same subject. There
seems to be some doubt as to what can
be done toward the successful carry
ing on of the gold banksauthorized by
the recent act Of Congress in the exist
ing condition of the finances Of the
country. 1t is believed, however, that
gold banks can be successfully carried
on in spite ofthe difficulties in the way,
with prudent management, and it is
expected that when the whole ground
comes to be well understood this class
of banks will be in operation as well
on this side as on the Pacific coast
Washington Chronicle, August ).