davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
Oh! SUE!

WHY Hamburger can SCI. so cheap, he buys
w for Cash and sells for Cash. j. order n
make room for Spring goods. he is now closing
out his entire stock regardlcss 20 cost.
Lool; at the new price H.. and compare with
the old one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
TT STANDS UEBIHALEDi
NOT Having tlic Money,

propose 70 exchange the Howe Machine. ior
FAT CATTLE.
HORSES.
FRESH COWS, &C.
pat this Machine, by accommodating tara.
within the means Of EVFitY FAMILY.
Ipubli7h no Windy Advertisements
publish no Ccrtifeatesl
hive mo- Special keiarcnce-l
But vii show You my Books AID son can select
your own reference, a } have not sod % one sin
gle person that & nos satisfied WEB their Machine
IL b. the NacLils that has made, and IS making.
reputation cqualad by no Nae5i1o in ne world
For the great variety ana vide range - work rc-
quired in q family IT bas no equal, being e.ail,
managed rapiJ, quiet aud reliable, making beau-
tiiul, fcgal2- au4 t,ro1g scam unds ali circum
stance,
:. r. MckENNEY,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22

Travellers are always liable to sudden attacks Of
Dvsentery and Cholera Morbus, and these occur
ring when absent from home, are very unpleasant.
The PAIN KILLER may always be relied upon IN
such cases. As soon as you feel the symptoms,
take one teaspoonful in a gill OF new milk and mo-
Iasses and a gill Of hot water, stir well together
and drink hot Repeat the dose every hour until
relieved If the pains be severe, battle the bowels
and back with the medicine clear.
In cases of Asthma and Phthisc, take tea
spoonful in gill Of hot water sweetened well with
moasses; also battle the throat and stomach faith
fully with the medicine, clear
DR.. Sweet saws it takes out the soreness in cases
of b1nesetting faster than anything he ever aP-
piled.
Fishermen so often exposed to hurts By having
their skin pierced with hooks, and fins Of ish,
can be relieved by bathing with the Pain Killer
as soon as the accident occurs; in this way the
anguish is soon Gbated battle as often as once in
five minutes, say three or four times, and you viii
seldom have any trouble.
The bites and scratches Of dogs and cats are soon
cured by bathing with the Pain Killer clear.
April /, ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
SpRlNG DRESS GQQ0S. sc.


But listen 70 the story as we Put IL into MT
meg Elegant blac, Dress silk 90 Sl.50, very
heavy corded S2.35; beautiful spring plaid 1920.
p and 30 cents, plain and chena poViins is, -,
-, so and go cont, Aipaccas all grades and col
ors from 25c 20 Sjc, beautiful six warp Sl.O0
fine Grenadines. i0usiins, ChJubras, &c, 2t
prices unheard Of We shall sci. from this date the
very best brands, such Mergimack, Spraguc
and C0clcc0l print. at II =, good heavy yard wide
bleacAed and Wblcached Muslius nd Dc per
ward and having just sold quite IN amount of that
" Famous Old laurel D' ,t1r tentnr purposesl
we would call particular attention 20 that hy the
piece or ward no ~ &c. Bed Ticking from l2}s
o. 3lc fur genuine feather tick Canton Flannel
l1i2, -. Is and zoe sheet adding, colCrcd and
white, and sc.
white Goods department.
Great bargains here, fall bleaohed linen Table
damask as low as 60, -, and S5o, and best Sl00,
unbleached So, 40 and soc Napkins from T5c per
doz up. Towels TO- l2lS, Is, is, 20, - 10 45c,
large enough for Bureau cover beautiful Irish
Linen >, 30, co. IS ard sjc; Nottingham Lace for
10, l2l2 and ljc. Marseilles and Pique from 20 10
$500 to $50, Jackonet. Nainsook French, Cam
brio and crOss-bar Muslins from 20 to 25c
BEAUTIFUL SPRING SHAWLS,
All prices fine all wool white and colorcd Elan
mel from 2jc to roc; good Kentucky Jeans and
heavy Cottonade-for boys wear-from ljc to 45c,
fine all wool Cashmere for 20 and 75c, best i'm
ported sll2lz, L2j
SPECIAL. TO UOUSEKEEPERS.
rI- Don't forget that we have the finest as
sortmcut Of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and MAT
TING To be found anywhere in these parts, Mt
from 25c 70 soc
BOOTS AND SHOES.
~ Our took Of Boots and Shoes having been
largely increased within the last day or two, we
yDu'd call egurCial attention of those in want nr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22

tAllil htiiHAs ffArN WIZ NsttN
tried il, know that II cured them; those who have
not, know that tcurcs theirneighhors aud friends;
and all know that what 10 does once % does az
wsys-tlat itncyer fails through any fault orncg-
flcct Gifts composition. Neh1vc thousands upon
thousands oiceriihcaies ofthcirrcmar kahle cures
Of the following complaints, uut such cures are
known IN every ncishborho0d, anu we need not
publish ihcll.- Adapted 90 aliiIgo and conditions
In all climates containing neither caloncl uorany
deletcrious drug they may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-co1tng preserves ten
ever fresh, and makes them pleasant 90 take, while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise nom
their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on Tie
internal yisccrl 20 purify the blood and stimulate
IL into healthy aeuon-romoye the distractions
of the stomach, bowels. liver aud other organs OF
the body, restoring their irro lar action 90 health,
and by correcting, whcrcfcr they exist, such de-
rangements rs are The first origin 81 disease.
Minute directions are given ~ the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which hcsc
Pills rapidly cure
For Dyspepsia or indigestion. E.istiess-
ness. LanguOr and k.ess az Appetite, they
should be taken moderately o. stimulate thC st0nl-
ach, and restore is healthy tone ard action.
For liver Complaint and iis Na4l0ns symn.
toms, TlIIious Kbeaiacle. sick Head
ache, yaundice or Grrru sickness, Bill
fous Collie and Bilious FcycTs. they should
be judiciousy taken for each case, 10 connect INC
diseased action or remove thc distinctions which
cause 10.
For Dyscntery or DIarrho,s, but ono
mild dose is generally required.
For Rheumatism. eaOuf, ssTaEci. Pal
pifatiOn Of the H7eart. Pain in gt.
side, Hack and lCiat. thCy should be coptin-
uousy taken, rs required 10 change INC diseased
action OF the system. With such chance those
complaints disappear.
For Eyropsy and DrOpsicaI Swelling,
they should he taken IN large and ffcqucnt doses
to produce The effect ola drastic PURGE
For Suppression a large dOso should DO
taken rs Il produces The desired effect by SYM
patty.
As q DilacF PiU, take one on two PiHS 20
promote dgos ton aud relieve The stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates thc ,iOmachaui
bowels into healthy action restores thc appetite,
aud nyigOratcs Tie system. Hence 10 Is often ad.
yantagcOus where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolorahy wei, ollcn finds that 70
dose OF these PiHs makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and rCnOyating clcCt ON
the digestive apparatus.
Dr.J. c. ITER,r CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, u. S. 4.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes of Laxative

Pcrhap nooncmes!i-
cine b. souiiiyrrsally
required iis even
body - q caliiartic,
nor was ever amy bc-
fore So uniycT- ally
adopted Into use, In
every country and
among ~ classc>. us
this mid buteihcieut
purgliiye PiH. Tic
obyiaus rga on a.
tiIatifisariore rclia-
Die anf fir more If.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
white Goods Department.
snEMAL TO HOTsENEEPER5.

10" Don't forget that we have the finest as
sortmcrt Of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and MAT
TING 10 be found anywhere in these parts Mt
frn-n 20 m Sc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Our took Of Boots and shoes having been
largely increased within the last day or two, we
would call especial attention OF those in want Of
anNthinv IN lhat line.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
II I n w = IS l.

ofeyory description. Particular attention paid to
TIN ROOFING AID SCOUTING.
REPAIRING donc-ali will be IN the best man
ner and at the very lowest CASH price.
shop ard Store Room in tlc Old Post Office
Building one door West 81 Henry Dumm's Con
iccG0ucry. G.. c. KUMBERGER.
January I, 1871
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
New Timing Establishment.
People, Look to Your Interests.

TTAVING opened for the purpose Of carrying
\ \ on the TIMING BUSINESS in ali IL
branches we are prepared 70 do al work in oar
line with noatnefs and dispatch. We will keen
constantly on hand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
ANOTHER EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Bold Attempt TO Assassinate n MESSENGER
EacnDe of the RObbef. |

Escape oil the hODDef.
The Albany KnickerbOcher of Saturday says:
Our community was again startled last night
by the report that another express robbery had
been perpetrated, and the express messenger
murdered. Upon inquiry we learned the fol-
lowing particuars:-The regular express train
for Boston left the depot in this city at 9-20
p 1t consisted of two coaches, a sleeping
car, one baggage and one express car. In the
latter was Thomas A. Halpin the express mes
senger. He was alone in charge of the car.
Soon after the train started out of the depot,
and was about TO cross the bridge, a man jumped
in the car and Immediately discharged pistol
at Mr.. Halpin. The ball entered his head, and
he fell. The man then approached him as he lay
PROSTATE in the car, placed the weapon close to
his ear, and fired again, after which he recol-
lected nothing. There were three wounds,
which proves that the robber fired three shots.
One is under the right ear, another is in the
right ear, and the third is through the neck.
There is no doubt whatever that the villain
intended to murder the messenger, yet the latter
may live, although his chances are very slim.
The robber must have taken the key of the safe
from Mr. Halpin's pocket, opened the safe, re-
moved such treasure as he could lay hands on,
and effected his escape.
We are informed that the sum which was in
the safe and cannot be found, amounted to
$2259. The messenger was rendered insensible
by the wounds in his head, and the robber was
enabled to operate with perfect impuuity. He
undoubtedly thought his victim dead. He
accomplished his purpose before the train
reached the other side of the river, and of
course fled.
DISCOVERY OF THE CRIME.
The train stopped on the other side of the
river about ten minutes, and it was during this
time that the robbery and attempted murder
were developed Some men standing near the
express car heard strange noise inside, and
upon opening the door were Mortified by seeing
the messenger weltering in his blood, having
recovered sufficiently to crawl to the door and
make the noise that attracted the attention of
those outside His appearance told the whole
story,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
Foreign Affairs.

One hundred and fifty Americans still
remain in Paris.
Many Bonapartist agents have been ar
rested in France.
Reliable reports from Paris are that
Minister Washburne is well.
In bombarding Paris the barracks of
Forts Yanvres and Montrouge have been set
on fire and destroyed.
The French redoubt at Notre Dame de
Clamont was occupied by the Prussians, and
its fire turned against the French.
The Germans captured by the French
are sent to the island of Oleron, on the west
coast of France, opposite the mouth of the
Charente.
"A detachment of the army investing
Belfort stormed the village of Danjou-
tin, south of that city, on Saturday, and took
7GO prisoners.
king William telegraphs to the Queen
that Frederick Charles continues his victo-
rious advance on LIE Mans, and that the
bombardment of Paris is progressing favor
ably.
Dispatches have been forwarded to King
William, at Versailles, praying him to re-
spect the history of that city, as it was the
scene of his coronation as Emperor of Ger
many.
The advance columns of the German
forces in the Valley of the Loire have reached
Nogent le Rotron, Sarge, Savigny, and La
Chartre, encountering obstinate resistance
along the whole line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Anniversary of the Episcopal Association.
The annual meeting of the Sunday school
Association of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, in Philadelphia, was held last even
ing in the Church of the Epiphany, corner of
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. Rev. DIR.
Richard Newton presided. The exercises
we're opened by singing the hymn show
beauteous are their feet" The annual re-
port of the managers was read by Mr.. Joseph
@. Darlington. The report states that the
association was formed on Tuesday, January
Is, 1870, at a meeting held in the
Church of the Holy Trinity. There are
now 40 schools represented in the society,
containing 1889 teachers and 23, 97G scholars.
A number of meetings have been held during
the past year, in which various subjects con-
nected with the Sunday school work have
been discussed by clergYmen and laymen.
The report recommends the opening of a
room in some central location for the pur-
poses of library, and where teachers prayer
meetings and meetings for Bible study might
be held This would be peculiarly desirable
in case a uniform series of lessons were
adopted for all the schools represented in the
society.
Rev. M A. De Wolfe Howe, D. D., then
addressed the meeting, on the subject of the
Sunday School in its relation to the Church.
He claimed that the Sunday School was the
great source of supply, the great proselyting
ground for the Church. He thought that the
children in the schools should be taught the
distinctive doctrines of the Church; they
should also be taught to love the liturgy of the
Church, and to that end the liturgy should
be used in the schools, and made attractive Il
the scholars by music, etc.
Addresses were also made by Rev. DIR
Richard Newton and Rev. DIR. Butler.
Ar election for officers for the ensuing yea
wss held, when the following were elected: =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
nomestIc AHntrs.

The Legislature of this State was not in
session yesterday.
Gov. Haight, of California, announces
that he is not candidate for reelection.
AT an election held in Wilmington, N. c.,
the entire Republican ticket was elected.
The Brcklayers' Union of the United
States met in Pittsburg yesterday, and will
continue its sessions until Saturday.
!. The coal miners of the Schuylkill region
will suspend their operations to-day, and the
indications are that a general strike will
ensue.
The United States Consul at Paris, j.
Meredith Read, after having interviews with
Bismarck at Versailles, on Sunday proceeded
to London.
The Fenians recently released from the
English prisons are to receive substantial
reception from their friends in New York
upon their arrival in that city.
The greater portion of the time of the
House of Representatives at Washington was
engrossed yesterday in the consideration of
the San Domingo question, and the final vote
on that subject will be taken to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
EOUESTRIANISM EXTRAORDINARY.
A Police Sergeant Rides a Steeple-Chase
In Pursuit of an BmbeZZler aud ELECTS his


Arrest.
Equestrianism is not ap exercise peculiar to
policemen. 1t comes handy once in q while,
however, as the following will show
John Hampden- Industrious name tackled on
to a "scalawag'-was agent for the Marl Fer
tiliziDg Company, of Pennington, N. j. By
some means he managed to make his account
$4,000 or $4,000 short and fled the consequences.
This was some months ago Not many weeks
since word was sent to the defrauded company
that Hampden had taken up his abode at Black
berry Station, Kane county, Ill. Yesterday a
member of the fertilizing company arrived here
with an Introduction to Captain Hickey from
Inspector Dilks, of New York.
The Captain advised the gentleman, whose
names is Kinney, to take along Sergeant Buck
ley, the Unknown armory officer. According
ly, the pair started off. They reached Black
berry in time to find the chase on the platform
there ready to take the Omaha train. 1t was
evident that he smeled multiplicity of mice,
for he was wide-awake and soon recognized Mr..
Kinney. The fellow Hampden Immediately
strnck across the fields with the view of dis
tancing his pursuers. Sergeant Buckley imme-
diatey procured farmers saddle horse and
started after the fugitive. The Sergeant
no difficulty in taking the ''stiffest" jumps right
gallantly. On sped the embezzler; after him
hied the equestrian officer. Trees, hedges, fences
bitches, flew past in rapid succession, and at last
the pursuit ended in the capture of John Hamp-
den. Fortunately the capture was effected on
the high-road, SO the sergeant, having had
enough of steeple-chasing, resolved to get back
at his own leisure. SO he placed the unhappy
Jerseyite before him on the horse and bore him
in triumph back to Blackberry Stations much in
the manner that mickey Free" carried in the
French prisoner at the Passage of the Douro." "
Mr.. Hampden awaits the Governors requisition
before visiting his native State.-Chicago Re
D1lbHcdf SATURDAY.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
Mnws SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.

AT meeting of the Board of Fire Com
missioners, held yesterday afternoon, the
Taylor Hose, the Resolution Hose, the Reli-
snce, and Good Will were restored to active
service.
President Loudenslager announced the fol-
lowing committees
Supplies and Repairs-Lyndall, McCully,
and Lawrence.
Location-Plumly, Lyndall, and Porter
Real Estate and ndLeases-Lawrence, McCully,
and Lyndall
Districts and Boundaries-Butl Plumly,
and Lyndall.
Rules and ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Butler,
and Porter.
Investigation - Plumly, Lawrence, and
Porter.
Accounts-Porter Butler, and McCully.
The annual meeting Of the contributors
to the Preston Retreat was held yesterday
afternoon at the institution, Twentieth and
Hamilton streets. The report of the Super
intendent was read, showing that during the
past year there we're 100 patients treated, and
102 births took place. The total number
since 1866 is 366. The following gentlemen
were elected managers M. Ogden, Eli
X. Price, Isaac f. Baker, George Thomas,
M. D., Frederick Fraley, John Wiegand,
Charles L. Bonsall, Edward H. Ogden, George
Peterson, Jacob p. Jones, John O. Oresson,
William P. Sharpless, Joseph B. Townsend,
Henry @. Townsend, Henry Haines, Charles
Bullock, Joseph G. Turnpenny, Adam @. Eek
feldt, Samuel r. Shipley, John G. Uhle, Jo-
seph H. Trotter, Asa 1. Fish Robert @. Cor
nelius, William @. Biddle, Treasurer, j. Ser
geant Price; Auditors, T. Morris Perot,
Charles Wheeler.
AT the annual meeting of the Historical
Society, held last evening, the old board of
officers consisting of John William Wallace
for President, Messrs. Benjamin II. Coates,
Horatio Gates Jones, Aubrey H. Smith,
Jemes l.. Claghorn for Presidents,
James Ross Snowden for Corresponding
Secretary, James Shrigley for Librarian, j.
Edward Carpenter for Treasurer, and Samuel
J.. Smedley for Recording Secretary, were
put in nomination for the ensuing year.
The receipts of the Athletic Club last
year amounted to $50, ,477'25, while the ex-
penditures were $28, ,2O1'S7. Of this sum
$40, 1880 were paid the players.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

Scbr Emily and Jennie, Hewitt, Galveston, ID. s.
Stetson Co.
Schr G. E. Raymond, Kelly, Boston, Knight d Sons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
MISCELLANY.

MISCELLANY.
City Ice-boat No. 1, Captain Mason, on Sunday
tOwed the bark George II. Jenkins, for Antwerp,
down to Marcus Hook, and came up again to clear
the Horseshoe OF ice.
City Ice.boat No. q Captain Schellenger on Mon
day morning took down the river bark Hawthorn,
for Hamburg, picking up the George II. jenkins at
Marcus HOOK and started with both vessels for the
Breakwater.
Br bark ]. B. Dufrus, Arnems, from New York 9th
ult. for Antwerp, is ashore near Pendermarket aud
viii probably become a wreck. She had the follow
ing cargo:-8314 bbs -FOUR 5000 slaves, S5,536 lbs.
lard, 1S2 bags coverseed 6S hhds tobacco, 30 pkR5
pumps, and las, ,05G lbs. bacon. The j. B. Duffus is
40 tons register, built in 1864 at Yarmouth, n. S.
whence she halls,
Br bark Iona, Munro before reported wrecked,
sailed from Buenos AyTes Nov. 13 for Montevideo,
to load hides for New York. 1t being dark on her
arrival OATH, and having no pilot, while trying to
make the harbor ms.ook the route and struck reef
to the left Of the entrance, when the captain finding
there was no hope, ran her ashore. She became a
total wreck, the crew barely escaping.
Bark Volunteer, Blake, from Malaga, with a cargo
of raisiDs and lemons foundered or Race Point,
Cape Cod, at 10 O'Clock on Monday forenoon. AL
hands were saved. The vessel was owned by, and
cargo consigned TO, j. +. Conant, OF New York.
Br schr Victory, from Halifax for New York, be-
fore reported sunk of Sambro, will be a total loss
Part Of the cargo has been saved.
The three masted schr before reported seen ashore
Body Island, is the Niagara, Townsend, from
Mobile for Providence. She went on night Of the
31st ut.
Captain Kelley, OF the steamer City OF Newport,
states that buoy has been placed on 4bnes Point
in place Of the Dolphin recently carried away by ice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

President George G. Thomas.
Vice -Presidents-Rev. Charles Fisher,
Thomas Latimer
Corresponding Secretary-Rev. w. Percy
Browne.
Recording ecretary-Joseph G. Darling
ton.
Treasurer-William II. RhawD.
Managers-Rev. Snyder B. Shines, Samuel
G. De Coursey, Robert Huey, M. D., John
Zebley, Jr., Lewis H. Redner, Rev. Richard
N. Thomas, William G. Boulton, William b.
Whitney, Abraham Ritter, Rev. j. Houston
Ecceston
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

w .-tVVT,NI7FtsT
LBwBs, Del Jan. 9.-The Howard reports went up
yesterday from the harbor, brig Hatfield Brothers.
In harbOr. brigs Ida NJ, Comery and William II.
Parks schrs Harry White and John Bird bound out
schr White Sea, for Boston 40 schrs unknown; and
tug Thomas Watson.
The steamer Panther went to sea at p. M also
bark, towed down by the tug America, at $50; q
few sehrs went to the southwark to-day; all the
others remain in harbor.
Wind stir from the N. w. Thermometer, 2s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10
MARINE TELEGRAPH,
For additional Marine Nsss see Fret Pag

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
SUN RISES. !'s4 MOON SETs........... SOL
SUN SETS. ........... 462 HIGH WATKR........ A. s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-10

The following account current exhibits con-
densed statement OF the cash account, embracing
the amount Of interest, dividends, rent Of real
estate, and payments made to various objects for
the year 15I0:-
by committee OF Councils on Glrard Estate from
January to February %, 1S70:-
Balance in the Treasury January 1..... s57,s25'5s
Cash received for rent of real
estate, city and farms. 25O3'40
Cash received for rent of col
lieTies in Schuylkhl aud Co.
lumba counties. ............ T,4l42i
Cash received for rent Of real
estate in Schuylkill and Co.
lumbia counties .............. 1920
Cash received from leases for
cutting timber In Schuylkill
and Columbia counties -. 2O93I
Cash received for CITY loans for
interest. ..................,,. 1l,32s5O
Cash received from United
States per cent. loan, 1881,
interest. ............'....' 25561
Cash received from Schuylknl
Navigation Company, 6 per
cent. loan, interest. ........... 1874
Cash received from City Cas-
per cent. loan, interest. ...... 2S5 90
Cash received Insurance Com
pany State Of Pennsylvania
dividend d....................., $500
- 65,762's6