davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
x,eamshIs Enterprise.

The Baltimore Erekaags draws sad picture
OF the condition of American Steamship en-.
terprise. British competition, hacked by large
capital, has almost monopolised steam COM
merce between our own continent and Europe.
The principal commerce Of the Amazon and
Its tributaries, with Rio Janeiro and the more
Southern ports Of Brazil, with the river
Plate and its various afiiuents, is In the hands
Of the British. Even our mails from South
America reach as via England. The Pacific
Steamship Navigation Company have already
in active service on the Pacific coast Of south
America eight steamers. averaging from i've
hundred TO fifteen hundred tons burthen, and
are about to put on TIVE more to meet the ext
gencies Of a trade which is constantly increas-
ing in value There are, also, regular lines of
English steamers on the Atlantic coast. Thir-
ty-two English steamships, and eight owned
by merchants of the fianse Towns, having an
aggregate tonnage of s0,000 tons, ply between
European and United States ports, whilst we
have, between the same countries, but eight
American steamships of twelve hundred tons
burthen, two only of which are regularly en-
ployed all the year round. Our sailing ships,
except for the transportation of bulky COM
modities, are being superseded by steam pro-
pellers. Unless the General Government
and our leading commercial men, come to the
rescue, our commercial sceptre will pass away
entirely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
The Great Fastero.

The resolution passed by the Merchants
Exchanged Norfolk TO invite the Great East
ern to that port, 10 one in which Richmond.
Petersburg and Portsmouth may properly
unite. The last named town 10 probably tho
only town in the Commonwealth, near whose
wharses the Great Eastern could lie. The
Pennsylvania is moored near the Portsmouth
Nayy-Yard and the sight of a ship, in the same
neighborhood, n little more than twice the
length of the Pennsylvania, which, until late
ly. has been considered the largest ship in the
world, would be a spectacle worth going
much greater distance TO see.
We trust that both Richmond and Peters
burg, as well as Portsmouth, will cordially re-
spond To the Norfolk resolution. The waters
OF the York, as well rs those of the Elizabeth.
car easily accommodate this monster of the
deep Within between thirty and forty miles
Of Richmond, she can md in the York river
wafer deep enough TO float fleet Of Great
Easterns With the early completion Of the
York River Railroad, our commercial houses
will be able 10 forward to or receive from yes
sci. in this deep water in an hour and a half.
II the Virginia system OF improvements Were
now completed the resolution adopted al the
Norfolk meeting would be very likely TO Sc
cure n favorable response, indeed in all proba-
bility we might look for the Great Eastern as
a permanent visitor to our shores. With a
straight broad and deep arm Of the sea COM
ing 10 point about thirty six miles from Rich
mond. and a railroad between what may not
be expected when our public works, including
the James River Canal, are completed On
the completion OF that canal depends the ques-
ton whether the waters of Virginia shall be-
come alive again with commercial enter
prise.
The Washington States suggests that Wash
ingten, Baltimore, Alexandria and Frederick.
burg, should unite with other Virginia cities in
the Norfolk invitation. They have interest.
in common, says the States, with four fifth. OF
all the railroad measurement in the United
States, in the development OF the capaci
lies of Chesapeake Bay. This magnificent
water, hitherto almost waste comparatiyeIv
Is perhaps intended for period when the art
OF man shall produce structures correspond
ing To the greatness of the works Of nature
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

NORFOLK, Sept. 10Th.
The Hon Jno. b. Floyd, Secretary Of War,
accompanied by Mrs. Floyd arrived here Sa-
turday and proceeded to Old Point where, 1t
is said he viii spend several days. There was
no demonstration made upon his arriyal-ln-
deed he came and went without the TACT be-
ing known to very many.
We are to have n surfeit OF amusements TINS
week. The Parkers Will play their dramatic
Troupe also, which VIII draw large crowds
to the popular new opera house. Sanfords
troupe, meanwhile, will give series OF enter
tainments at Johnson's Hall.
Arrangements are being made for grand
time here, during the session OF the coming
Agricultural Fair. Among other things, there
is TO be n grand display OF e-works, which
is to exceed anything ever gotten up, even at
Old Point.
The schooner Alexander, Capt William
Abrams was seized in Hampton Roads last
week. by Inspector VIM. IL. Parker. and fined
for former violation Of the Virginia inspec-
ton laws. The fine and costs amounted to
e526.50, which wa. paid by Capt. Abrams, who
proceeded NorthWard.
The recent bad weather has given place to
the weather. wise, that the &c uino1i al storm is
over. These storms, for years back, have been
so destructive to shipping on the coast, that il
is TO be hoped that we are 10 have no repeti-
ton of such disasters this season. We have
heard Of none, as yet
The Fall trade has commenced and business
s looking unusually brisk to-day.
Capt Thos. Southgate, OF the steamer Sea
Bird, Ia. been presented with magnificent
spy glass" by a number of citizens of this
place. PERCUSSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
Iron Clad china


1t appears that whilst the assailing power OF
ships-of-war have been increased . hundred
1oid of late years, their defensive capacity has
net been correspondingly enhanced. After
various experiments, lately tried at Ports
mouth, England, with q view TO testing the re-
sistance offered 10 cannon shot by from and
steel plates, wooden-bu ship 10 still con-
sidsred the safest and most effective yessel-of-
war. These experiments, II appears, have de-
monstrated that no Iron or steel plate We,
made can withstand the shot of a ninety nv.
cwt gun alta short range. At long distances
IL - said, Iron bound ships would be in com.
parafiye safety but II she be struck near her
watsr line, her sinking is inevitable. 1t is add.
ed that sieei-clothed ship would be more
vulnerable than one guarded by iron, and tn.
shaissring OF the fragments would cause de.
piorabie injury TO life. The experiments were
ihsh'a'ed with reference to the immense stes m
rhhs now In progress at Portsmouth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

mA Elegant Stock
DOMESTIC AND RICH FOREIGN DRY
GOODSt
AT THE CASH STORE OF
PERKINS d CO., No. al, Eagle Square.
We have opened, and will continue to receive
for several weeks the largest and oess sTSsk o
have ever offered. We invite wholesale ana retail f
buyers to give call. We are prepared TO iurh-
lsh large and small buyers, at the
LOW EST CASH PRIC ,,,,,,,,
In Dress Goods, rich SILKS and SlLhS hObEo,
VALENTTAS, POPLlNS-very large stock,
Rich Paris DE LANES, MERINOS, fopL!N
DE LANES, BOMBAZINES and ALPAC-
CAS-,
Very rich DE LAME ROBES--new STYLES,
LACE and FRENCH WORKED SETS, COL-
LARS, &c,
SHEETIN1S and SHIRTINGS, every grade;
In SERVANTS CLOTHING and BLANkE1S
our stock cannot be surpassed. We call your at
tention to these leading articles with the assurance
that our assortment is complete in every parhcu
lar. We have marked them at prices that Will
command the trade of cash and short time buyers.
Call and see. -
Sc l9-lm No AL Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

III We have received copy OF the address
delivered before the Society of Alumni OF tho
Virginia Military institute, on the lth OF
July last, by JOSEPH MAYO, Jr., Of Westmore-
land county 1t is an able and elsquent pro-
duction. rejecting high credit upon the talents
and scholarship OF the orator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

We have received copy of the catalogue u
this fourishing Institute, At the head OF WHICH
is Major JOHN b. CARY, one OF The most emu
nent and successful teachers OF the common
wealth There are III pupils, making an es-
adjustment which, i'll some parts OF the co"h-
try, would be dignified by the title OF coiiege'
and which is worthier Of the name IMAM some
which have it. The commencement exercises
which took place on the 9th Of July last, were
~ n bigbJv interesting character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

The Swedenborgians of Illinois are to hold
q convention at the New jerusalem Temple in
the city of Peoria, on the eth, Sth and 9th days
of next October.
The clergy of Springfield, Ohio, have united
in publishing aremonstrance against the hold
ing of lotteries at church and charitable fairs
The Kent County News, published at Ches-
tertown, Maryland, states that ice formed in
that vicinity on Wednesday last.
In Nashua, n. n, Saturday night a fire
broke out in the stable of N. III. W Gods DESTROY
ing property 10 the amount of $4,000
II. p. Waring, Of North Carolina. United
States Consul at ST. Thomas, died few DAYS
since Of yellow fever.
Emma Brown, n lorette, committed suicide
In Savannah, Ga, on the 18th inst, by taking
poison
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
The Morning News.

Mr.. GARY. lately one of the proprietors of
the Morning Neirs, has disposed OF his interest
in that journal to Mr.. CROCKETT, his able and
worthy associate. who is now the sole proprie-
tor. Mr.. CRANE continues to conduct the edi-
torial department with distinguished ability,
and is assist ted by MIR. CROCKETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
DIED.

In this city, on the 18th inst FRANKLIN P.
BUTLER, son of Matthew and Cathnrine Butler,
in his seventh year.
H. Washington I'd. Co. and Savannah papers
please copy.
At his residence in Petersburg, on the 18th inst,
A 8. PARHAM, in the 37th year of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
No Fall Dry Goods. Fall Dry Goods -.
BREEpEN & FOX,

BREEDEN FOA,
BROAD STREET,
Have been opening for the past two weeks very
large assortment of Dry Goods, and by to day g
steamer from New York will be in receipt of their
FALL STOCK
OF every description of
DRY GOODS.
In Dress Goods de partment, the styles and fab
RIGS are very new and attractive, and the variety is
greater than that of any former season.
SERVANTS CLOTHING. HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS, &c.
We invite the attention of buyers, both whole
sale and retail, soc k, assuring them that We
shall endeaYor to give entire satisfaction.
BREEDEN & FOX,
Sc l2-lmif 2I7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

IA Life Insurance -. ssThe Mutual Beme.
FIT COMPANY" mokss annual 9srtdeads and
rays them rkits the 3nssyed isHrsHs. January
!, 1862 dtrtdead - per senf.
1t has paid 10 the stats Of Virginia. for losses By
death, over 930000e.
Il has paid TO the insured, January. 1852 for dlyi-
dends, 91,B1,SN.z.
II has paid Tor losses by death to January, 1859,
&1.9 l9966.
II had a nett capital after paying the above
amounts January, 1859, IS COL 92os and daily IN
creasing.
No company can offer more advantages or better
security to the insured.
KNOWLES l. WALDORF. Agents,
u Pearl street.
DR.. A. Swan, and I Medical
DIR. ST. GKo. PEAcHY,} Examiners. se 2e-H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
The La. M..,achu.ei,, Encampm.nt.

The Late Massachusetts Encampment.
A Boston correspondent OF the New York
Tribune pays high praise TO the military talent
e-inced by Gov. BANKS, at the late massa-
chuset.s Encampment. In succeeding in gath
cring together all the militia OF the State In a
single encampment he has done, it is said, what
no other Governor has been able to do before
him. 1t 10 even declared that hi. genius IS
military commander outshines his reputation
as a statesman. His general orders on tho
field are said to have been models OF sodierly
breyity and military style He wa. mounted
furious charger, but the rapidly OF ms
movements were only equalled by the grace OF
his seat. Gen. Wool, plain looking old
cheftain of the regular army, who has seen
some service, was quite thrown into the shade
The easy elegance with which Governor-Gen-
erai BANKs returned the salute OF the military
il said to have been something admirable and
iiiimitable. The proper way OF making TINS
salute as we learn from the correspondent OF
The 7yibune, is TO raise the back OF the hand 10
the vizor Of the cap; then throw the hand, the
palm outward, of at right angle to It's ut
most extension; then bring the hand down
with a slap, and a clang, If one has sword,
on the thigh, and the salute is finished. Gov.
BANKS is said to have executed this military
mannuyre in the most brilliant and success
full manner.
We observe that Bsy PERLBY PoORH, Esq,
Secretary Of the United States Agricultural
Society commanded a company on this memoir |
able occasion. and excited some comments by |
his failure 10 comply with the request OF his |
Exceliency the Commander-in-C Chief, Cover |
nor-General BANKS, that three cheers should |
be given for Liberty on passing the Concord |
Monument Captain PooRE inquired if cheer
ing at a mon ument was laid down in "SCoTTs
Tactics" and being answered i'll the negative, |
ordered his men to sit down or lie down, ill., |
stead OF cheering, which incident was much |
discussed IN military circles, and drew forth |
such Il profane eIpletive from one OF the |
officers, that it WAS thought necessary 10 ap- |
point an additional chaplain to that regiment |
Il is high time that SEWARD should return |
from Europe. Whilst he is amusing himself |
with ookin. at the armies Of NAPoLKoN |
BANKS is taking the lead OF a Massachusetts
army, covering himself with military glory, |
and demonstrating his fitness for subjugating |
rebellion, if such should occur during his |
Presidential administration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

c =" .1all,D f =, 10
Southern quoted at S5n $50. Wheat declined
g2ets Corn advsnced ls2 eds $50 81 s6s Cts
III, cts Whiskey held at q cts. p. M.-Cotton
yer, quiet and Unclaimed. White wheat S120
a l.35. Mixed corn 3aS cts. Pork buoyant-
$3.50. Turpentine firm at Ala. Rosin dull at
Sl5.71.
BALTIMORE. Sept: l9.-Flour partially Z. lower
Howard IS: City Mills S4.s7. Wheat dul-white
SI20n ST.. 40; red Sl10fSlI5. Corn steady-yel-
low r83 cts white 500 SO cts Bacon sides IL cts.
Mess pork SIS; prime do. 51l50. Lard 11s0nk
cts. OHIO whjskey % cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Damage on the Wig mia and Tennessee Rail
Sr


LYNCHBURG, Sept 10
A temporary track has been laid over the
damaged places on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad, and the earth removed at the land
slide, that the trains can now pass over the
entire line. The Western Mail Train got
through yesterday, and arrived here ut a late
hour in the afternoon, loaded with passengers.
They had TO lay over here until II O'Clock this
morning, which made our hotel-keepers look
cheerful and happy.
An accident occurred at the break in the
embankment, on Saturday morning, by which
the Section Master and several hands were
badly injured. 1t happened just before day
light, and as they were running over their
section on a hand-car, which was precipitated
in the gap made by the break, a distance of
IS feet.
A locomotive attached to an up-tra on the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, ran of the
track on Friday night but as privacy about
such matters appears 10 be an important fea-
ture in railroad Jurisprudence, the partic ulars
could not be learned; il is reported, however,
that the locomotive ''was smashed all to
pieces but no one injured PINKNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

~ Selling Out to Leave, so per cent. Be-
Low USUAEPRICE.-GREA TEXC1TEMENT.
%, 900 people have visited WATSON to see his
splendid STER EOSCOPIC VIEWS: as well as to
not be excelled; and for cheapness and durability
are seldom equaed. Call and see them. Por
traits from 50 CENTS photographs from 5 to S25.
Old daguerreoty pes copied or diminished to any
size; painted either Water, Pastile, or Oil GolonS
all worked up in India Ink Remember WAT
SONS, Whitehurst's Old Gallery, II Main street.
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

IA Special Notice. Beautiful Farm at
AUCTl0N. THIS DAY.-The attention of the
public is called to, the sale of Mr.. H. 6. Archers
Farm, near Manchester, and about two miles from
Richmond, THIS AFTERNOON. at 3la o'clock
See advertisement under the auction head.
20-It f.. B. COOK, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
COMM RCIAL.
RIchmend Markst.. seps. DO.

kbchm0nd Markets SePss -.
The markets generally, continue steaaI 3 -
alteration. The fall trade increases n
and the business done BY our cit, tins iaii
i, exceea t,at Of any previous season. money
matters continue stringent. but heathy.
dempfion system of the Banks iorccs 'ac"' 70
degree OF caution not observed In e.'os ~ =,
and though the merchant may occa'onaus - 49,
impatient under the restricted oiscouh' :, hc aAs
for his consolation the reiieeton .has -.
At least we will not be Liable 20 thoSo eA.en"' VI
large and liberal discounts in lair weather, and
80 ,r,.;lmen.s upon the slightest appearances
- -, :, tho commercial horizon. With the
,,ror.r oh.cts and proper prudence at home, while
ws NAV not prevent extravagance IN banking and
trading elsewhere, will at lea5t be comparative
;, r,o,ee,ed from the reyulsiens and pressures
.hicb the, inevitably produce. when they do come.
ToRAcco.-The receipts of tobacco are small
.rd The breaks not so full--not as much animation
IN The s gsssss fine sssss infesior Leaf sfss
sod sSs9,; but little English offering, which sells
At ats ssS1s,. hne ManulactuTng slsaao; some few
"'F@f,0T There is very little doing in the ship
ming business. and no change in quotations, viz :
WHEAT.-Receipts still light and quotations
unchanged. The sudden rise IN the riyer caused
GtsrieehpshaW's, Dunlop, Moncure c Cos and Brum-
mel's mills. We quote prime White, Si'Ao; 90,
He cS6RN.~Market inactive at Soes5 cts for large
oOATs.--searce, and wanted at ss64o cts. per
bushel.
BACoN.-Market steady at 10sl I'll cts. for Sides;
az ISL for Shoulders; Hams. 1I1a1l5 cts.
COFFEE.-We quote Rio Ia dl27ac.; Laguayra
l2aI23sc.; Java Ice: Mocha lsc. 49,
SUGARS-We quote New Orleans "a Gs5sc
Porto Rico ~ aSc.; Loaf, lie; Crushed and row
dered To-. a1I01sc.; Coffee Sugar 8aI91ac., as IN
MOI AssEs.-New Orleans 42agc.; Cuba Mus
covado 30c; Ciayed Cuba 2Sc.: Porto hlGo sSTfzc.
WHISKEY.-Rchmond recthedTc.; Rye w MS
CATTLE, &c.
BEEF.-Stock of Beef large, and sales since our
last at So to IS nett for fair to good Beet
VEAi.-Saes OF fat Caves at 20 10 y he"o'
according to quality. Market dull. o., 70 .s
LAMB-The extreme prices are S25on3'oo "
head, according to quality. c., 20
MUTTON-We quote fair to good Mutton SZ'oz
HoGS~We quote at S0s85O aP cwt., with a
Soou MONEY TERs-ExCHANGE.
NoRTHERN ExcHASGE-On New \ ork and Phia-
delpha d IA prem.
Such OF the Stock Bank notes and of the Bank OF
the Valley, as are not taken by the Banks are at a
discount of d " cent -
cent discount Bank of Kanawha. no sale.
North and South Carolina Bank Notes q ~ cent
discount.
taken.
GOLD q per cent. prem. No prem. allowed for
SILVER.
Northern Markets. By TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Sept. l9-Flour declined or ~ CTS,
Southern quoted at S. $50. Wheat declined
40 ctc ndv n n ed SS ST cts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

FATAL AFPAIRs-At Clarendon, Ark. on
Tuesday last S. w. Boyer was shot and killed
by man named Donaldson, his brother-in-
law. In the same State Thursday last
about fifteen miles from Memphis Tenn, Geo
Hubert was shot and killed in an aftray with
Henry Burnett
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

ANOTHER CASE OF THE HOTEL SICKNESs-
Judge Clawson, the representative in Congress
from Camden IN. j. district, is lying ser-
ously i'll at his residence He attributes his
sickness to a disease contracted at the Ma
tionaI Hotel, Washington, from the effects of
which he has never fully recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
~ Physicians are generally 10th to speak

"a. Physicians are generally 10th to speak
a word in praise of what are called patent medl
cines." Indeed, it is an article in the code of med
cal ethics, that ply stefan who sanctions the use
of such remedies cannot be considered member
of the National Association. But there
ceptions to the most stringent rules, and many of
the disciples of Esculapus have actually been COM
PEELED, by the force of facts to recommend the
OF DIR. J. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
for those diseases which particularly prevalent
during the summer and fall. They have ascer-
tanned that there are no remedies in the pharma-
copia which can compare with this wonderful COM
pound for arrangement of the system. Thou
sands of families residing along the low grounds of
the Western and Southern rivers, now con-
WINGED that they have found medicine peculiarly
adapted for their ailments, while IN other portions
of the country, during the summer months the de-
mand for the article is equally large.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20
RifIulnan 4ispatth.
TUESDAY MORNING. ....~.sEPr. 70, iss'
Political Rswdyism.

FottSieol h0WuyteMs
Al Arecent New York Convention, which
elected delegates to the Charleston Conven-
tion--which IL to nominate candidate for
the Presidency Of the United states--the two
contending factions, according to the New
York journals, brought on TO the place Of
holding the Convention bnilies from the city
OF New York, who were employed for thspur-
pose of oyerawing and overcoming, by brute
force, the opposition party. Capt. RYSpERs,
one Of the delegaten, stated that the Benicia
Boy-who had the great night with MORRIS
sEY-~uas present. whilst ANDY SHEHAS, ano-
Their famous fighting man, was there on the
other side He also asserted that number OF
cut-throa,s had been hired to break up the
Convention and murder the Chairman, If ne
cessary; that pistols and knives had been
drawn upon him, and IL it had not been known
he was armed he would have been killed upon
the floor. On the other side, IL was charged
that he, RyNpRRs, who, in former times, hao
been chief OF the Empire Club, brought up
and headed a gang OF rowdies to do the hght-
ing of his faction, which charge ne OF course
denied, but which is as likely to be true as
that which he alleges against the other party
II such scenes these, and occurrences OF
kindred nature in Baltimore, do not rum all
prospect Of Republieansm abroad, it Will be
because thu time has gone by when any re-
tiscting man in Europe put the least iaith IN
our Republican experiment. The bruaiiues
OF which Congress has become OF late years
the principal theatre, and the outbursts OF vio-
lspce and bloodshed which often accompany
in our large cities the exercise OF tho right OF
suffrage, have pretty much extinguished the
faith of the most sanguine liberals abroad in
The capacity OF man for self government. The
tt,Iie 10 speedily coming when our own people
will tisspond, if not despair, Of the future, II
brute force is TO be the supreme power in Con
yentioas: If the Benicia Boy or ANDY SHgHAr
is to decide by superior muscle who shall be
the choice of party for President, and the
government OF great nation be made Deepen
dent on ,he result of pugilistic encounter
II would be equally republican, and good
deal more decent, 20 vote under the influence
of Zouave bayonets than the knives and sluBg-
shots OF the rutIianism and rowdyism Of our
great cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-20

N Slave Insurance.
THE ALBEW4RLE INSURANCE CO.,
KNOWLES < WALF0RD, AGENTS,
Insure SLAVES in this company for one or . term
OF years, at low rates can be Afforded py any
good Company. KNOWLES l. WALFORp. F.
Agents, No. q, Pearl street.
DR.. +. w. HANCOCK, Medical Examiner-ofiice
hour daily Mt 10 A. NJ, Sc W-3t