S.R. Bond, Attorney-at-Law, writes to Margaret M. Booth née Cardeza to report the success of the relief bill which will be sent to the President of the United States for his signature.

James Donald Cameron (1833-1918) of the United States Senate assures Margaret M. Booth née Cardeza of his intention to see that her relief bill receives speedy attention.

Matthew S. Quay (1833-1904) of the United States Senate writes to inform Margaret M. Booth née Cardeza that the bill for her relief is now pending and Acting Chairman of the Senate Committee on Finance, Senator Harris,…

Henry M. Baker writes to Margaret M. Booth née Cardeza. Baker was the attorney representing Mrs. Booth's case for a relief bill, but at the time of this letter, had become an elected member of Congress. Baker blames the…

Campbell Morfit (1820-1897), a distinguished chemist and co-editor with James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) of the Encyclopedia of Chemistry (1850), writes to Booth's widow, Margaret M. Booth née Cardeza, with his "best…

Margaret M. Booth née Cardeza writes to Robert E. Preston (1836-1911) requesting he contacts the attorney Henry M. Baker on her behalf.

James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) responds to an inquiry for land he is selling.

John Struthers inquires about some land that James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) is selling.

Brief note headed "Q for the M & R" written by William Ewing Du Bois (1810-1881), Assistant Assayer of the United States Mint. The note alerts James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) that the "toughening" of bars will cost more…

John L. Leboute, Chief Clerk of the United States Mint Superintendent's Office, places an order for standard silver dollar ingots.

Archibald Loudon Snowden (1835-1912), Superintendent of the United States Mint at Philadelphia from 1879 to 1885, sends James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) a quota of silver production for the month of June 1879.

James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) writes to Archibald Loudon Snowden (1835-1912), Superintendent of the United States Mint at Philadelphia from 1879 to 1885, in a long letter in which Booth expresses his views on allowing…

James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) sends Archibald Loudon Snowden (1835-1912), Superintendent of the United States Mint at Philadelphia from 1879 to 1885, Booth's monthly report in which there is a marked loss of silver…

James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) writes to the United States Secretary of the Treasury, John Sherman (1823-1900), in support of Robert E. Preston (1836-1911) as the next Director of the Mint.

Robert E. Preston (1836–1911) asks for James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) to support him in his candidacy for Director of the Mint.

Frederick W. Booth, analytical chemist, writes to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) concerning the "Missouri tract."

Henry Richard Linderman (1825-1879), superintendent of the United States Mint, writes to inform James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) that he is unable to comply with a request.

James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) writes to Joseph B. Townsend (1821-1896) a Philadelphian lawyer, to thank him for his loan of $500. Includes two notes from Booth concerned with the loan.

Henry Carrington Bolton (1843-1903), an American chemist, professor of science at Trinity College, and relative of James Curtis Booth (1810-1888), writes to Booth to thank him for a copy of Memoir on the Geology of…

Henry Richard Linderman (1825-1879), superintendent of the United States Mint, writes to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) concerning aid extended to the manufacturer of American Refining Pots.

Henry Richard Linderman (1825-1879), superintendent of the United States Mint, writes to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) with an apology for going off "half-cocked."

D. A. de Lima writes to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) concerning gold bars.

Letter is marked "private."

A representative of J. H. Gautier & Co. writes to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) to offer their services for the care of "any [cent?] or sold coinage." Booth notes that he has answered the letter on October 21.

Lieutenant Commander J. D. Marvin writes to James Curtis Booth (1810-1888) with questions concerning the ability of copper to absorb oxygen.