davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

Ir ta, bsen discovered that thre are two
Bertba Won Hillerrs, one an artist and one
bicyclist, and the newspspera mix them
up, There is nothing very remarkable
abou. that. There ere two Samuel J. Til
Leus, one is up to his ears in the grave,
waiting Tor the last clods to be thrown on
him, and the other is cavortirg around es
the only real live man the Democracy has
for The presidential nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
MOUNDSVILLE.,
Annual Statement of tho CITY OIerk-


\ Local News. .si.i
Joseph NJ, Roberts will leave for: Iowa
tomorrow 10 attend to some real estate
business for his brother and sisters chill
dren. i!-'s i...Ii532! & tIif.sassSiizztt
Carpenter Laing is building a frame
dwelling house for Franz. .Mannin 1, near the
Monud. NJ s..::i 5stf 5sIis, }IIlT
The brick work on Mr.. Potts! new dwell.
ling, in the Second ward, is being pushed
forward rapidly. Isl 3ss$S fjti:Fy!glE
w. Hyder, E=q:, Of franklin district,
who WAS in town yesterday, Baya that a
number OF the land owners along the river
bottoms below here have strenuously iop.
posed the building Of the 0. r. Road ever
eince it was first projected, and are yet
badly diegruntled over the matter. L III
Miss Mary Mclean, of Muscatine, Iowa,
who has been visiting relatives here for
several months past, will start for home to.
day. She will be accompanied by Roy
Stidger, Of the Second ward, who goes to
that State 10 settle up the estate OF his
grandfather, lately deceased. ttt-.i III ~
DR.. W.s. simonton is at the Mound City
hotel. 5,-c ~. 4; 4. t,N;; i;;yE 5tL,i
Dr.. NJ. s. Holt, editor Of the Weston, Re-
publican, stopped OF here Monday last for
business conference with the editors Of
the two local papers. S,. h; .ss isEF III
SAl Wayt entertained q number OF the
young people with strawberry party at
bis pleasant batchelor home IN the su-
burbs, Monday evening last. /, j{y 4 sis;E
DR.. Hulls horse, supposed 10 have been
stolen from his stable, in theSecond ward,
on the night Of the 17;h inst, WAS found q
few days ago in one Of Frank Fishers clio.
yer fields, about two miles from town.
Both the doctor and Mr.. Fisher are Of the
opinion that the horse was ridden out
and turned into the field, as 1t is surround:
ed by a high. fence: The; fisld ia located
some distance of the road and from Mr..
Fishers house, which accounts for the AMI.
NAL not being discovered sooner; The
doctor thinks the object was to obtain a
reward for. the return of the horse, but
none was offered. &c =. :5 s! :
Schools will close Friday next for the
summer vacation. j;7t- q ff-St gE.fIt.!
The pile Of ore that has been lying at tho
Kloman mill since the shut down, was
shipped TO the L. B Bslls mill, Monday, Last.
Mayor Purdy was sworn in Monday even
ing, - -; ~ s. ;5I.s
The two spike machines at the Klomau
mill'wcre oaered~at; sale last week, under
IN attachment and Judgment in-iavor oi
Homo: s. McFaaden, aud oaly one bidder
appearing the eale was postponed at the
request Of B. r. Meighen, Eco, attorney
for the Klomans, until Monday next. 4;
: MUNICIPAL FINANCES. \ u AZ. !,
Aspecial meeting Of Council was hell
Saturday evening last, when Mr.. B:ogn
the clerk, nubmittcd a financial state
ment tor. the past year showing as, follows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

Iris significant .'pointer" that the
B,pipe dslegaea from New York repre-
sent popular Republican majority Of
,0oOOyoles, the Arthur delegates Of 10000
Democratic msjori.y. That's the way the
rat umpe, "Es.l n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

E % a
Balancsto credit Of town, in 3caah, ta1
bills, and llcsntea aupaid, in hands OF Ser.
geant, Sl,055 45; liabilitiea, $l0ll4; net
balance, $l,763 Il. stis3sFf
II the Council had ref1sed 10 grant
licenses for the sale OF spirituous liguor,
thero would have been deficiency OF over
500 instead Of the surplus Of Sl,76S II, ;,tita
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
Prominent Citizen Dead.

srEunESyllLr, May 2S.-R. Hebcr Brown;
Sha = was stricken with apoplexyi at! the
Second Presbyterian Church last Sunday
evening, died from the effects Of the stroke
MS afternoon about five o'clock. Is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
FROMOVER THE OCEAN.
!. lATssr NEWS BY The cAe11.
rhs Derby Rscc for the Dlbb,n ATis-rhs Proni.
neat Spectators rrss.nt--Dt,crip,iua Of ths
m Contest 'J"t Cfltlcsm on Minister Nor.
ton-ils treat. Crime Explained.

LONDON, May 2S.-The race for the
Darby was run to-day at Epson Downs,
aud notwithstanding the day was cool and
the sky overcast, the Downs we're black
with human boings. The grand stands
were crowded to cxceas, aud tho aelect pad.
docks and rings Alled with the arlstocracy.
oa tho hillby the race course long lines Of
carriages were drawn up five or six deep,
the occupants picnicking to their hearts
content. Among tho Americans present
we're General Noyea, Marcus Mayer, Henry
=. Abbey J. Il. CoppleA!on, Mike Da
Young, Of the San Francisco Chronicle,
all OF whom rode 10 Epsom in coaches,
and William II. Vanderbilt, who
urove down in q close carriage. Toe
course was in good order, the track being
dry but no. at all trying. The betting was
very lively, even the ladies putting on their
money freely. Q leen Adelaide was the
iavorite, and Was reported in good condi.
tion. During the morning it'was reported
that Harvester would no. run, his owner
not being entirely satisfied that he was in
tit condition for the race, bu. the report
proved untrue. The race was one OF the
most exciting even'a that has tranepired
for years. Major Brucs's St. Galien and
Sir j, Willougnby's Harvester running II
dead heat for first place, @ leen Adelaide,
The iayoriss, coming close at their heels.
..5 = sssl,.s.F,. TILE RACE.
laAn excellent start vas ma1is. afler
three strides Richmond assumed slight 4.
sad. After the quarter mile had been
covered Woodstock took up; running,
following. The pair went
through the "fufzes" in front of Borneo to
the mile post, where Richmond again took
The command. They ran thus to the top
81 the hill Going down hill Bornso Us.
suming the lead was followed by St. Galieu
and Richmond. Catering .the straight
RAMA joined B0rneo, Qneen Alelside and
Harvester close up. The @ leen quar-
!er mile from home Borneo still lead
lug, was followed by St. Galien.
The leaders continued in these
positions to the ediatance pole whsrs Borneo /.
was beaten. St. Galea YVES hero ioined
BY Harvester and tremendous race home
.ook place, the pair running locked; Queen
Sd, Waterford All, Bres,, Tails.
man, Borneo aud St. Medsrd following in
.he order named. Richmond was the OH
70 cross the line; Woodstock, Hopeful. and
Dn:chman, last. Tho race was not run of.
The stakes were divided between the own
srs Of St. Galien and Harvester.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
Repnb.icun nu,ionnl Convention.

Ga account OF The Republican National
CONVENTION. whioh meets at Chicago June 8.
the Pennsylvania Co. aud .Pm.Hdulle Linss
will sell excursion tickets from Wh,eling 10
Chicago and return for $40.
i! Ticlc!s will be aold from May 90 10 Juna,
2, snd viii DO good for return passage until
June l3, inclusive. 7Th&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

Ir may be that Mr.. Blaine is weak, "and
- that" bu! the strong Republican con.
s,i,nepcies ale ior him. Maybe the Rs.
npblcan party isa't old enough to judge
ior itself, h.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

Tur Chicag, newspaper that wants
.r.o,v seats in the convention Is modest.
Tba. IA only = lasn to page, with no
o,,,a allowance Tor tho Sunday supple
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

the'palmer House will be open after to.
morrow. Though denied by the Custom.
house people, It was positively stated to-day
that Secretary Chandler would DO one Of
the earliest arrivals among Arthur's lieu.
tenants. Jamca D. Warren, editor Of an
administration paper at Buffalo, N. Y,
Collector Of Customs, Is also expected 10.
morrow. Frank Hatton will DO on his way
to Burlington, but It is not unlikely that he
Will iorego his Wait until after the conven.
tlon. John A. Kasson will be on hand
Wednesday or Thursday to stifIsn up the
backbone Of the alleged Arthur people in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

Soryn,pY glayely Announces thatasyn-
J;c,te Of Senator'S will be at Chicago to
ls.l Blaine. proba5ly-nearly tvery sena.
~, bs, bis his own bonnet full Of bees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

r,,xc,s NvErnY 10 mi,rtry up Chicago
:, ,hn hone Of saving tho innocents from
ma,omn,s,jons Of the July convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
BLAINE IN,THELEAD.
80 . 8 - : = -'A.f-EzfEit. ~.
HIS NAME A 'vERlrARLE TkLlsMAN.
The soushsra Delegates Grasplss ths Situation
aad Comins Over to the haiae sta,osman.
The Boums for Edmunds and BhermAu.
~ How Affairs Look From ths Battle Pl,ld.
From our Special Correspondent.

T'o" ou' SPtsu". IVItspoHuSWss ~. 81
WASHINGTON, D. @, May 2S.-A mum.
Der u Republican Senators and other
prominent politicians have raised a pool
and chartered special Pullman car and
will leave here on Friday morning for
Chicago on the limited express. Among
the Senators who have positively made up
their minds to attend the National Conven.
ton are Senator'S Aldrch, Of Rhode Island,
Blair, Of Now Hampshlrs, Bowen, Of Colo.
ralq, ,Cullonm, Of Illinois, Dolph,o of Oregon,
Harrison, Of Indiana, Hill, Sot Colorado,
Hoar, Of Massachusetts. Jones, Of Nevada,
Malone, Of Virginia, Manderson, oil No.
braska: Miller, OF tCallfornia, Z Miller OF
New. York, Palmer, OF Michigan, Platt, Of
Connecticut, Plumb, Of Kansas, Sabin, Of
Minnesota. sswell, Of New Jersey, Van
Wyck, Of. Nebraska, and Logan, OF 1llinois.
Of tho above, three are aspirants for the
Presidency. viz: Logan, Harrison and Cul.
lom. Cullom, 1t IL said prides himself
upon bis resamb blauce 10 Abraham Lincoln,
and really has the presidential itch as bad
as any OF the others. He has been trying
to persuade members OF the delegation
that In the event that Logan has no chance
Logan's strength should be transferred 10
him as Illinois iavorite son and second
choice. It is alleged that Cullom has even
made the same suggestion to Logan him
self. Certain it il that the Junior Senator
from Illinois Is hopeful that the presi.
Dental lightning may strike in his vi
cinity. -l't ,--' - i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

r,v correspondents are arriving in the
Convention City. Nowtte trouble begins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

v,y,,7rs a,Onros, beware Of pesticoat
Government. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
Z. Iaca l,nntinga !.

Ia beautiful line in choice rcolors, at low
PRICES, opened this morning, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

s,rsnaos prs,sse 10 The old world has
,..oDc 40 cheap thu. only the rich can al.
t,,J r 10 spend the sammer ut home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

,,rsp Tho convention come Of the
,,onhc,s will bluah when their dead
rorhsrIss arc laid bsFore them. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

Prfntcd LawuH ~
Opened this morning from cents yard IN.
n a .7N Il. M. McGILLIE 4 ca. /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
DELEGATE SENATORS,

6555E DELEGATR SENATORS.
OF the Senators who 90 to Chicago the
following are. delegates to the National
Convention: Aldrich, Blair, Plumb, Hoar,
Harrison, Seweli, and Malone. 10 u
Senator Logan is a member Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee, butit is said
that he is considering the advisability Of
remaining in Washington during the ses.
sion oil the Convention. iE.NSI. 10
To-Dights Star eays. "The Blaine men
to-day wear the look OF h aying heard good
news. 1t is claimed that a number Of
South Carolina delegates, heretofore count
ed Tor Arthur, have gone over to Blaine,
and it itjsintimated tha. this Is only the be-
ginning OF q stampede Of the Southern
Arthur delegates in the same direction.
The Arthur men, on the other hand, ere in
high spirits apparently. They, too, have had
news. It ia to tue effect that eundry west
ern delegations supposed to be nearly solid
for Blaine are honeycombed with Arthur
men. .fjs,6 ~ *
The prevailing opinion about the Capt.
tai seems to. be that, Blaine is steadily gain
ing. Senator Voorhees, eaid this morning:
"Oh, Blaine will be nominated; think
that's clear" III ='5E,F r.
II have believed that for eome time,"' re-
marked Senator Coke. ~, d .ta
tlooks row like Blaine,n put in Sena-
tor Jackson, "and think be will get ii; il
he does not l think Logan will'be noni.
nsted."
+ These opinions were all from Democratic
Senators, but among the Republicans the
feeling that Blaine is growing stronger
manilests itself.
! x BLAINE GAINING FROM THE SOUTH.
A Republican Senator remarked to-day
that many Of the lsouthern delegates who
are counted for Arthur have strong lean
ing towards Blaine, aud that when they
mingle with the delegates at Chicago from
the pronounced Republican States and see
overwhelming sentiment among them iol
Blsine, the Southern men will be inclined tc
fa!l into the Blaine line. He said he
had talked with! some delegates
from the South and had found thai
they were not disposed to put
upon the party any candidate who is OBJ
jectionable to the. Republican States, and
he believed that the influence Of the strong
Blaine delegations from such States ss
Pennsylvania, Iowa, Kansas and others
that are reliably Republican, would have
the effect Of bringing over number ol
Southern delegates. 1t is claimed by ths
active Blaine men that he will got much
larger vote from the South than has beer
counted for him. 1aTa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

70 b v -
There was moro talk to-day Of Ban Hsr'
riaon tban..auy one else, end the politicians
who are on tLs ground thought that bis
chances were not Of the poorest. L was
said that by making Harrison, Chairman Of
tho convention dark hofss would be
loggsd at the start, which would be agrss'
able 10 the leading candidates Us well as to
the Indiana supporters Of Gresham, who
are jwolEing a. GroBs purposes with the
Harrison men. The emily detuite express
sionf Of Iopinion has been froSi ooYerSl
Western committeeman to tho tlf.ct that
they wanted some one from west Of the
Alleehanies for Chairman. e
Z The lack Of headquarters for any Of tho
candidates. except Logan has caused sur.
prise on the part ol the people who have
slreadyt reached the city. This will be
remeiisd within a day or two, however.
TheSArthur men bave perfected their local
organization, nod hava everything in shape
to bring the "business eloReaN 10 the
front to impress rural delegates. The
quarters engaged by Collector spalding ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

g@s AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT. "a
This statement is very important in view
Of the following facts: Watson : Hill, the
Arm, was composed Of TT. Watson. and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
ON TIE SPOT.

How Things Look nt Chicago-The Ad.
X 81 minirtrat:on Boom. q
CnIcAdo, May 2S.-Chairman New, Sec.
retary Martin and PoYell Cisyton were
the only members Of the National Sub.
Committee who reached the city to day,
aud, AS there was no quorum, no attempt
was made to hold meeting. In the morn
ing the Exposition building wes inspected,
10 company, with John NJ. Clark and somo
OF the musical festival people, and the ar.
were pronounced entirely sat-
isiactory. Some time was devoted by Mr..
New to the matter Of press tickets. Besides
tho members OF the subcommittee, two
Territorial Representatives On the National
Committee driited into the city, while
Delegate Town, Of the Sixth Illinois. came
to ta!k over the situation with "Long"
Jonee, aid Dan Shepard got back from
Washington with the latest uows regarding
the Logan boom. This was, in brief, that
Logan would hsye larger vote on bis frat
ballot than any ono credited him with,
sangnine prophets claiming there would be
between 90 and l00.- .t5
II: cropped out during the day that o
careful canvess OF the National Committee
had been made with view to feeling the
nulse as to Senator Cullom's chance lor the
temporary Chairmanship Of the conycn.
ton. ii .yan 4 slated that the en-.
tire Illinois delegation would rec.
ormentl Mr.. CullO6s II tho National
Committee and that he, was. acceptable to
both the Arthur and the Logan members,
while Blaine's followers would also accept
him. j The fact that Senator Oullom comes
from Siste with candidate which ais, has
been given the convention was urged AZ s
s.rons reason Why he could not expect the
honor. Il is belieyed that Cn!lom will
vote fol the ssuior Senator from lllinoia at
the stert, but that ho really fayors Arthur,
and IL Is q somewhst signiaqant iact that
the A.thus men are doing the talking lor
Cullom now. Sc 3. ~ 5.,>,; s.S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
Qhe qutelliI2ge:tlt11G't:r:,.. :l11'

:,.,., ,o.. - nNh ~ foarlecotn n.sec'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

7, *. a!son still says that It is not true
that his ACCOUNT ig overdravn. 'Such sto.
ries are lies" said he to-day, !'snd ii the
book. show SUCH a state Of affairs there
must have been monkey work.p n -
o,c WAS not your sccoant n; overdrawn SLIT.
mo, sir; it was not."' I
,saDo you know any such firms as ID,
Wilson 4 Co.,TWa.aon Is Co., Hill 4
Coz HFve You in your dealings With the
bank and syndicatS IN the Last two years
5."I have not. I never heard OF any OF
ihnm y \ 80 K :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

uent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

The two spike machines at the Klomau
mill'wcre ohered~et ,sale last week, under
an attachment and Judgment in-iavor Of
Hon.G: 5. McFadden, aud Only one bidder
the eale was postponed at the
request Of B. q. Meighen, Eco, attorney
for the KlomanB, until Monday next. II;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

= ~ = . = F1N"N Z,
Aspecial meeting Of | Council was held
Saturday evening last, when MI. B:oYn,
the clerk, uubmittcd a financial state.
ment lor: the past year showing as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

A director Of the Penn Bank who was
intcrrogated this afternoon says that the
over-checking as known up to the present
moment! on fictitious accounts, such as
Vanderbilt etc, W., H.aVanderbilt and
other amounts in the aggregate Of 81 0O0, 600.
National Republican., 1884-06-27
Patent Medicines,

As Il rule, have the reputation of imposing on
adrOitly coucOctcd advertisements aud other
devices to catch the eye of those who urc suf-
lcriny. But we desire TO say that Swl's
specific Is. $, 81 Is Il decided exception TO this
rule. This remedy Is manufactured IN Atlanta,
Ga. and In Our treatise on Blood and Skin dis
cuses We give the Endorsement OF many OF the
prominent people Oh our Guy ana sl4le, IL IS
Using, Tor we think II our duty 10 humanity to
do 50. The wonderful development In the
treatment of cancer alone would make II our
duty 10 have II known to every sufferer In the
world We have medical offices for rCo cOu.
sultalion ut No, l59 West -jd ST., New York
1905 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, and at the
homo office.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed
free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Gal 1853 w. 23d ST., n. V, and 1905 Chestnut st.,
philu,
National Republican., 1884-06-27
THE HOUSE.

After the passage of some bills of private
nature, Mr.. Bingham, from the committee on
postoillces and postroads reported bill fixing
Ut cents per ounce or fraction thereofthe rate
of postage on mniluble matter of the first class
House calendar.
Nh Stockslagor, from the committee on pen
sions, reported bill granting pensions to tho
surviving officers and men of the TippecunOc
campaign. Committee Of the whole.
Mr.. Hopkins, from the committee on labor,
reported joint resolution granting leave of
absence TO employees In the government print
ing office. House calendar.
Mr.. Garrison asked unanimous consent TO
take up for consideration u bill for the com.
pletion of a monument TO Mary, the mother of
Washington, at fredericksburg Va, but Mr.
Weller, Of Iowa, objected.
Mr.. Henley, from the committee on public
lands, reported bill providing for the disposal
Of the Cherokee reservation in Arkansas
House calendar.
Mr.. Browne endeAvorcd to have the house
proceed to tho consideration of the Mexican
pension bill with senate amendments, but the
house detCrmined-ycaTS l35, nays S}-tO con
slider the unfinished business, being the bill to
forfeit the land grant of the Backbone" rail-
rOnd of Louisiana.
Mr.. Oates concluded his speech IN opposition
to the bill.
Mr.. Curtin said he would vote for the pend
ing bill, because the government was not
bound TO complete the grant of lands,
Mr.. Van Eaton characterized the bill as an
| extraordinary proposition to vote a forfeiture
after the road had been built and every condi-
| tion complied with.
Mr., PHyson, of Illinois, maintained that the
grant was not .oricitablo, either in law or
equity.
| Mr. Lewis, of Louisiana closed the debate
with speech in favor of the forfeiture.
The vote on the passage of the bill resulted
| yeas II, nays 12l, Before the announcement
| of the vote Mr.. Lewis, who had voted in the
affirmative, changed his voted to the negative
| and moved n reconsideration.
| Mr. Ellis Of Louisiana, moved to table that
motion, and, pending this, Mr.. Lewis moved to
| adjourn. Lost.
| Mr. Lewis aud Mr.. White, of Kentucky, then
res0rtcd to tllibuSlcring tactics, and finally (at
| 6:50) secured an adjournment.
National Republican., 1884-06-27
pEpARrMENr pors.

The treasury department yesterday pur.
chased 10000 ounces OF silver for delivery ut
the New Orleans aud Philadelphia mints.
The comptroller of the currency has called
for u statement of the condition of national
banks Of the United States at the close OF bust
ness June 90
The receipts nom internal revenue yesterday
were sig5,S SOD and from customs s5biS9L The
national bunk notes received for redemption
amounted tO si3G,OOO.
The treasurer ofth United States being now
In daily receipt of new IL aud - notes, will,
by direction the secretary, issue such notes
10 the extent that the limited reeciptswill per-
init in return for United states notes and ma
tlOnal bank notes redeemed,