davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
professional Cards.


professional Cards.
wM. W. BISHOP,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
TREASURE CITY. NEVADA.
WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL BUsI
w ness In all State and United States Courts
se16f
H. MAYENBAUM.
Attorney and CounseloF-at-Law,
-AND-
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Virginia street. nearly opposite Catholic Church.
AUSTIN NEVADA.
Practices in Supreme Court and all other Courts
Of this State. se26-tf
JOHN J. MUSsER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
sHERMANTowN. NEVADA.
s1~Practices In all the Courts. ms-tf
R. d. FERGUSON.
Attorney and counseIor-at-Law.
OFFICE: Main street. Hamilton, south of W,
+. L Co.'S.
Practices In sA the Courts o. the state. It'll
F. Fl. Il J. NJ. KENNEDY.
A { tor eys at L a. W.
OFFICE, At the Court House. Hamilton. New.
ITDPICu e. WpFN
Attornavs and Counsalors at ava.
HAMILTON. NEVADA. mh4.tf
A. NJ. Hr.LHousE. is. prrzER.
PlIAEh & HlLLHooeE'
WI, nr.c,,ca n q, ,ho conr,s ~ ,bo sat-
Once in Withingtons Building, Hamilton. Je2O
THOMAS P. HAWLEY,
A'''H"'' A. LAW ANY "uiah' '0''''
-wIthington's Building tup stairsD. mo
go. vo.n
mr. po11 pocrIsn
Attornevs at Iaw
onoe-over Feusier Co.'S store, Main street,
-------=--------------------
T,aasnra civ Hamilton FnraSa
~ -" NV -'
As'or1yS az 1%S
iiea'uio Ivy, a.On anu Nu'0Aa,
-
". p. C. wHTIso. JOS. sAPHTALY. PAUL sEuNANs.
WHITING NApuTAIy & NFITNANN
, w" -o-.'''' ~
rao' "eo"ann, no'a'y ruo''c'
NO All CALIFORNIA STREET
seo.e San Francisco. California.
o.oaom
a ~ orue Al 4. M
,oppoaITr aoRnoS 4 COZ
HAMILTON, NEVADA.
ma2S-tf
WIJJAM PARDY.
s.r.hr a..ora.
n. Complsts abstracts of County Records
= Aoept Williams, Sal, worka ieo-H
- ---------,--
Notary Public,
nnas nH ICcInNcn mr. nTrnc
- -
or osiioinis, all anu
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS.
nprfcr In NIcholaa n,,fldy1g ont.aeita
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
WESTWARD.
TO THE PUBLIC!

A. ~ ioNNE, deneral superintendent.
It. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Pass. Agt. jyl-f
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
Application A for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 40.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
Austin. Nevada, April %, 1870
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Mukwonago Mining Company has this day
filed in this office a diagram, together with q
notice Of Application for Patent from the United
States, under Act of Congress approved July
26th, 1865, for Eight Hundred Feet Of the Mount
Vernon Lode, known as the Mukwonago Mining
Company's claim, situated in the White Pine
Mining District, White Pine County, Nevada,
and more particularly described ~ follows: Be-
ginning at the southeast corner OF the survey
made for the Aurora Consolidated Silver Mining
Company, on the Aurora Lode, the same being
the northeast corner Of the survey made for the
South Aurora Silver Mining Company, thence
running N. II y degrees Z. 300 feet; thence =.
7ah degrees f. 500 feet; thence 8. 1lk degrees
w. 800 feet, and thence N. 7sk degrees w 800
feet to the place Of beginning, and containing
Five Acres and hfty-one one-hundredths of an
Acre Is 5l-100 acresl of Land, embracing said
lode, and one hundred feet on each side thereof
Said claim is bounded on the west by the Aurora
Consolidated Silver Mining Company, Aurora
Lode. GEORGE 7. TERRY,
ma3-9Odf Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
WESTERN NEWS.

ST. LOUIS. July IA.
The Board of Health having adopted
sanitary and other regulations regarding
the social evil, the Police Board is now
engaged putting machinery in working
order to carry out the law making lists of
lewd women. II will take several weeks
TO make a complete registration and per-
feet the new system.
The yacht Fanny Brown, which left
the coast of Maine about a year ago, in
command of Captain Carpenter, form
erly II. s. Naval Officer, arrived here
from New Orleans tonight in tow. The
Fanny Brown has travelled about $4,000
miles since launching and visited and
surveyed coasts, iniets, and harbors, in
various Countries. She will leave here in
n day or two, for head waters of the
Mississippi river; cross TO Lake Superior
by Grand Portage. thence go by lakes
and rivers to the st. Lawrence. to the
original starting point-Gapt. Carpenter
making private survey, with view to
publishing book. The yacht is only G
tuns burthen, and he has but one man
as companion.
A duel was fought this morning be-
tween Maj. Henry Kettle, formerly of
the 3lst New York regiment, now on the
reporters staff OF The st. Louis Times,
and Capt T. ID. Van, said 20 have once
served in the French army: weapons,
cavalry sabers Keittler received slight
wound on the forehead, and q trifling
cut on the right hand. Ono of Vans
eyes was put out by thrust. The whole
affair Is involved In considerable mys-
terry. Seconds not known. Principals
extremely reticent. Fight said to have
grown out OF reflections cast ON the
lighting qualities of the Yankees, by
Van.
LOUISVILLE, July IA.
The regular annual fair of the tobacco
trade of Louisville is held in this city to-
day, entries of tobacco made from Ken
lucky, Indiana, Tennessee and Illinois.
Large number of tobacco growers in
these States in attendance Very liberal
prizes awarded.
a COLUMBUS (O.), July IA.
The Reunited Presbyterian Synod of
Columbus has been in session here to-
day, with Rev. Il. ID. Morris, of Lane
Seminary, Moderator. The synod was
subdivided into five presbyteries.
CINCINNATI, July IA.
The Synod of Cincinnati divided its
territory, comprising about one-ffth of
the State, lying in the southwestern por-
ton, into four presbyteres, called res
pectively Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Day.
ton and Portsmouth.
James Little and wife we're shot, a
few days ago. in jackson county, whilst
going to work on their farm, and in
stantly killed. The murderer is supposed
TO be q man named Balco, who de-
camped Immediately after the deed was
done.
Baxter Smith, late Colonel in the rebel
army, has withdrawn from the Congress.
sional race in the Nashville District, be-
cause Congress has failed to remove his
political disabilities.
CHICAGO, July II.
0. II. Kelly, thoroughly informed
and reliable farmer in Minnesota, says
that owing to the severe drouth the wheat
crop In that State can not be more than
haif the crop of last year. when the crop
was claimed to be 1000, 600 bushels.
ne says S,OOO,O 900 will comprise the crop
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
FROM CANADA.

TORONTO, July 10.
al, yesterday was celebrated pretty gener-
dominion. ''0"' ''
as,ces from Fort Garry say Riel is
.suaiiy '".y Kept prisoner by his own men;
W. mno send guard to the line to prevent
u1s ns leaving the settlement-that both
"nises and Indians sent populations to
lneet the Dominion expedition, AMI ten
uer IT'S nid to the inhabitants along the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
EASTERN NEWS.

CANAspAIoUA, y. Y. July II.
Fenian General Starr and Col. Thomp-
son were convicted ON two counts in the
indictment for violation of the neutrality,
with recommendation TO mercy.
NEw YoBK, July II.
VIM. kaul, another victim of the Park
riot, is dead.
Provost Paradol left this evening for
Washington.
More of the nnintelligible. En-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
applications for Patent.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. a..
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Nevada, April 28th, 1870.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Mukwonago Mining Company has this
day filed in this office a diagram, together with
q notice of Application for Patent from the
United States, under Act of Congress approved
July 26th. 1865, for Eight Hundred feet of the
Golden Lode, known as the Mukwonago Mining
Companys claim, situated in the White Pine
Mining District, White Pine County Nevada,
and more particularly described as follows: Be-
ginning at point whence the southeast corner
of the survey made for the Aurora Consolidated
Silver Mining Company, on the Aurora Lode
bears s. IL = degrees W. 800 feet, thence running
N. liz degrees Z. 300 feet: thence s. 7sh de.
grees L. 800 feet; thence 8. liz degrees W 800
feet, and thence N. 78k degrees W. 800 feet to
the place of beginning, and containing Five
Acres and hfty-one one-hundredths of an Acre
Is 51-100 acresl of Land, embracing said lode.
and one hundred feet ON each side thereof. Said
claim is bounded on the west by the Aurora Con-
solidated Silver Mining Company, Aurora Lode.
GEORGE T. TERRY.
ma39Odf Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
IMPROVED AMERICAN FAN.

rTHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
Il an improved Fan for Smelling Furnaces or
for forcing air into mines. etc.. which far sur.
passes anything now In use for quantity Of blast.
and IL equal in force to the celebrated Stetefeldt
Fan. 1t is durable, and easily set up by any
ordinary man; and as the motion IL only from
100 TO 500 revolutions per minute. for ordi-
nary blast it takes no more power than those
imported. Price, S12a. With patent oiler, $l3i
TO $1S3 Apply 20 CHAS. LAMPMAN,
Russell 4 Co.'S Lumber Yard, Hamilton, New.
jy11-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
KoPP & COHEN,
Opposite st. Nicholas Saloon,
MAIN STREET, HAMILTON,
FRANK CASTAGNETTO,

Successor to Castagnetto Borbon,l
DREPARER OF COFFEE BY STEAM.
il corner of Treasure and Dunn streets. Ham.
ilton. CHARITIES, JAVA. COSTA RIGA, and ali
kinds of Cofees, ground and prepared for the
table at his steam mill. He guarantees his
Coffee TO be the very purest and best offered for
sale in the State OF Nevada. jy7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15

:, NHINANfV, "WIy II
y. II. Kelly, thoroughly informed
and reliable farmer in Minnesota, says
that owing to the severe drouth the wheat
crop in that State can not be more than
half the crop of last year, when the crop
was claimed to be IL, 900, 600 bushels.
this year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15
sourhERN NEWS.

ATLANTA, Ca, July IA.
In Senate, resolution TO move seat of
Government to Milledgeville tabled.
campbell (colored) offered resolution
au.i,hiorizng the arming and equipping of
militia by the Government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-15

DIR. Hall, in his book Just published,
relates the case of a man who was cured
of biliousness by going without his sup
per and drinking freely of lemonade.
Every morning. says the Doctor, this
patient rose with wonderful sense of
rest, refreshment and feeling as though
the blood had been literally washed,
eleansed and cooled by the lemonade
and the fast His theory is that food
will be used as remedy for many dis
eases successfully. For example, he in
stances cures of splitting blood by the
use of salt; water-melons, epilepsy and
yellow fever; kidney affections, celery;
poison, olive or sweet oil; pounded cram
berries applied to the parts affected, cry
sipelas; hydrophobia, onions, etc. So
that the thing to do in order to keep in
good health is really to know what to eat
and what medicine TO take.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FROM THE VEST.
Due, He,vvecn Nexv.n,p.r rIo,

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S.-It is thought that the
difficulty between Colonel Kelly, managing edi-
tor of the Commercial and General s. Bur-
bridge may be settled through the Intervention
OF mutual friends. Captain Burbridge, the second
of the General, arrived yesterday, and was re-
ceived by Colonel Kelly's second. General Bur-
bridge is expected to-day. The difficulty arose
from illusions in the Commercial to General
Burbridge.
The Green Line ExcurtIonlsts.
\ large delegation of business men left Nash
vile to-day to escort the Green Line excursion
lists to this city. They will arrive here on
Thursday, and before leaving for Cincinnati
will partake of a sumptuous banquet.
Wisconsin state Fair.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 2S.-The Wisconsin
State Agricultural fair opened here yesterday
under the most favorable auspices. The weather
was charming The race track was never in
better order, and the entries and attendance
were larger than ever before. The quality of
the products exhibited indicates the most sue
cessful farming season known for years. Pota-
toes is the only crop that has failed, which is
owing to the terrible ravages of the potato bug.
In connection with the fair the soldiers of
Wisconsin are having grand reunion. 1t was
great day with them, for many had not met
since the suppression of the Rebellion. The
Hon. Horatio Seymour, who is on his way East
has accepted an invitation to remain during the
fair, and will deliver an address at 10 o'clock on
Thursday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

does not exhibit an Official ttnbTe on the arnlet as
well as the red cross. II any of them have not
adopted that plan, some plan like it, the sooner
they do so the better. Although every wounded
man who can be removed from Sedan without posl-
tive danger is being brought away as quickly as
possible, there are still about 1000 OF them lying in
town. The floor of the large church which stands
in the centre of the Place dArmes is covered with
them. There are ladies attending to their wants.
1t Is the same thing in several of
the casernes. Every day for the last eight days
hundreds of wounded have been sent on;
but there are cases too bad for removal, besides
which, though the Prussans press into the ambu-
lance service every carriage or cart they can ind,
considerable period must yet eapse before the whole
OF even those who may be removed can be con-
veyed to Libramont In the meantime, the breaking
out OF some terrible epidemic at Sedan is much
to be feared. The smell all over the town is some
thing dreadful. 1t is offensive beyond all imagine
tion. Along the streets you sometimes meet as
many as dozen stretchers in procession, on each of
which is wounded man. Even that movement
seems to cause great suffering to Of the PATIENTS
but what is 1t to the olting which they sustain when
passing over the rugged pavements Of Bouion
in carts without springs? Fortunately, the roads
between Sedan and Libramont except Just here are
as good as any to be found elsewhere, England not
excepted but twentyeght miles is frightful Jour-
ney by sucn conveyances. Some dozen or so of
ambulance carts set out at a time. They are for
the most part very long ones and each is drawn by
four horses, Prussan troops riding as postiliona
One or two Prussan surgeons and several persons
wearing the red crosses accompanied the sad corr
ege Sisters of Charity sit in the carts attending TO
the worst cases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
philadelphia Trade Repors.

"WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2s.-The Flour market is dun
at previously quoted rates. There is no demand
for Shipment and the operations OF the home con-
sumers are confined to then immediate wants.
About 1900 barrels sold, including superhne at $50
80; extras at s5 5O@5T5; Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota extra family at Sd96S715; Pennsylvania
do. do. s6'5O@7; and Ohio do. DO. within the range
of s675@725 and fancy brands at 81 259s 80, as TO
quality. Also, 500 barrels Quaker City Mills secret
terms Rye Flour may be quoted at $3.50 Ia Corn
Meal nothing doing.
The Wheat is steady, with fair demand from the
local milers and 49, 900 bushels sold az 81 3l@l 40
for Indiana red; s125a1'2s for Delaware do. 81 AZ
"a '46 for Western amber. Rye may be QnOted at
S6(d SSc for Western. Corn is dull and weak sales
of 5000 bushels at 81 for PENNSYLVANIA yellow 9sca
81 for Western do. and 95@96c. for Western mixed,
oats are unchanged sales OF 1900 bushels al b49o5c
for prime Western and Pennsylvania and SS'S54c
$500 bushels carada and 5000 bushels Western
Barley sold on private terms.
80 bushels CloVeTseed Were q zen az 80 70.
Whisky is nrmeT and 30 elsWesteIn iroa-o9nnd
sold at soc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
Fatal Railroad CoIlisIou.

MIDDLETowN, N Y, Sept. 2S.-Lent's New
York Circus exhibited here last evening, and
left during the night for Paterson, but at Tur-
ner's Station detention was caused by hot
journal, and the train was run into by the eX-
press train No. IL at o'clock this morning.
Director A. Hitbeck, of the circus, who was
standing on the platform of the rear car, was
killed, and the engineer and fireman were in
iured. The track being wet from the heavy
dew, it was impossible to stop the train in time
TO avoid the accident.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
This nIornins,s Quotations.

LONDON, Sept. 2s-l13o A. M.-Consols, 92x for
both money and account American securities quiet
and steady. u. 3. 6-2Os OF 1862, 90H; OF 1865 old
s9I: OF 1867, sSH; 104Os, IS. Stocks steady, Erie
Railroad, 17l; Illinois Central, 113; Great Western,
26H.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2s-l1sO A. M-Cotton fiat ;
middng uplands, sgd. midding orleans, 9JSd. The
sales to-day are estimated at 1000 bales. California
Wheat, 9s lid. Ca10s.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 2s-130 p M.-American securities
quiet. Stocks dull.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2s-1'SO P. M.-Breadstuns
easier. Flour 23s Pork 110s. Lard, 72s. cd. Cheese
63s. Bacon, 56s. for Cumberland cut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
NOTES OF THE WAR.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.

HUNUh TO WHUM HONUR IS DUE.
The Pail Mall Gazette says there is a tendency to
exat the great talents OF the strategsts and gene
rails who have planned and executed the various
movements, and to attribute the defeat of the
French to the want OF skill Of their marshals. No
doubt very large portion Of the Prussian success
may be accounted for in this way but it would show
disregard OF the lessons OF war If the influence
attaching to the composition of their rank and nle
were overlooked. In the first place, few can fail to
be struck with the difference between the discipline
OF the German and French regiments not Only
when defeat had test ed to the utmost the quality Of
the latter, but even before the war had actually
10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
THE REAL DEFENSE oF ENGLAND.

The Times says the wonderful successes of the
German army, and their obvious generation from the
Prussian military system, have naturally drawn the
thoughts Of BDgshmen to their own military Short
comDgs. 1t is so seldom that their minds do turn
In this direction, and there is so much to occupy
them when they are turned thither, that we have
trary, we have had some share in evokng and guid-
ing It, But now that this bias has been impaired to
the popular sentiment, it becomes necessary to
guard against its taking an exclusive hold on mems
mi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

Garde Mobile 600 were trained during the siege to
serve the guns; they alone performed the artillery
services but in repusing the assault OF the 10th ult
all the male inhabitants that could procure arms
participated."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FROM .N.EV ENGLAND.
Obituary..

Obituary.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 2S.-E. S. Woodfsrd,
one of the Board Of Directors of the Connecti-
cut State Prison, died at his residence at Win
stead on Monday, aged sixty-one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FIRST BOARD.
NARK s LADNKR, brOkers report thls mornlng

street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s OF ISL, 114@1141S; do. 1862 1l2zs@113;
new, 116H@l10%; do. 1861 do. l1Oh@ll0ss; DO 1868,
do ilO%@1lo4; lO-4Os, lo6}9@1065. U. s. so Year
ll8a; Silver lOs@1l1 Union Pacific Railroad lst
Mort. Bonds, s25@s95 Central Pacific Railroad,
s95@9lO; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, Tl5@
74O.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Co.. No. SO s. Third
street, report the following quotatens:U. \. 60
1881, ll4@1146 6-20s OF 1862 l129112z1; DO. 1864.
ul&@lll2f; do. 1865, 1114@1l1}s; do, July, 1896,
1l0H@l1O5S; do, July, 1861, 1l019@li0&; do. July,
1868, 1O%@l1O4 bs t04O, 1OG9S@10d9 U. S. Pacific
RR. Cy. 6s 1llA@1llH. Gold, 1155@1l394.
JAY COOKE 90. quote Government securities as
1929 @l13; do. 1884, 11l%@11!1S; do. Nov 1865,
llIA@1l2: do do, July, lloX@llO4; do. do., 1861,
1OO1Ss Pacncs, Ill "a ellis. Gold 1la5s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FROW NEW FORK.
Fire ut Albany.

ALBANY, Sept. 2S.-The works OF the Wash
ipgton Moving Machine Company, at Sandy
Hill were burned last evening. The loss is very
hpaVy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
THE PosITIvIsTs AND THE WAR.

The Times, referring to the manifestoes with which
the leaders OF the Church OF POstivism have re-
Gently covered the dead wall of London, saws Mr..
Congreve would have US treat our soldiers as sea-
vengers-fulhlng an occupation necessary, it NAV
be- but disgusting. He would call upon our armies
to accept the arduous functions Of driving the Ger
mans from the soil OF France, but when the hard
work was done, and the land of Comte was freed
from the invader, he would give no honor TO the
victors Such are the conditions which the leader
OF the English Postivists invites the workmen of
England 70 fling away their lives in an uneduai con-
test with the cOnquerers OF Metz and Sedan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELKeRApH OYr1cr,,


The money market is without change worthy
of notice. The supply OF money is, perhaps,
more ample, whilst the demand to-day, SO far,
has scarcely been up to the average. Can bor-
rowers continue in great favor at the banks, as
well as among lenders generally, and rates
range between 5@6 per cent. on choice collate-
rails. Discounting is done at the banks with
great reserve, and rates range irregularly. COLO
per cent may be quoted as the extreme range
for really good paper.
Gold is comparatively active and steady,
ranging up to noon between 319@1135k clos
ing steady at 11315.
Government bonds are rather quiet, but firm
at last nights closing figures.
Stocks were quiet but steady. Sales of CITY
6s, new, at 1919; Lehigh Gold Loan sold at SIS.
Reading Railroad was steady at 4S15 without
sales; small sales of Pennsylvania at 80, an ad-
vance; Camden and Amboy at 1142I; Minehill at
5794; Lehigh Valley at 59$<, and Philadelphia
and Erie at 2612@265e. 443S was bid for OH
Creek, eX-dividend, and 40 for North Pennsyl-
varia; Warren and Franklin second mortgage
bonds 95 bid.
In Canal shares the only feature was Lehigh,
which sold at 339S @3315; Hestonvlle Passenger
Railroad sold at l3]S
The capital stock OF the Provident Life and
Trust Company of this city has been increased
from $l50,000 to $500,000.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 10 STnird street.