davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

THERE lately died at Milan, a uobeman
named Caldevara, who left his whole fortune
amounting to six millions francs as lega-
cy to the hospital at Milan. His favorite
maxim was evidently a reversal of the old
adage, "a fat kitchen makes lean will, i" for
for his sole food had for many years consisted
Of half starved rabbits. About hundred
Of these animals were discovered running
wild about the house iu which he died.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

A smelling establishment is being put up
in Nevada City, for the purpose of working
Washoe ore.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG TIE GRLs.-A
New York Journal says: The Prince of
Wales will visit New York in September
Our bells at Newport, Saratoga Long Branch
and at all the summer resorts, are practcing
dances, doing airs and graoes before the look
ing glasses, coming nice little speeches,
which they are copying out Of English fash
ionable novels, planning magnificent toilettos,
and In various ways making themselves more
than ever fascinating and altogether irresisti-
bic, in readiness for the advent of the heir Of
the British crown. The dear little crinolin-
ties think of him all day, dream of him all
night, and count up the days which will
elapse before the longed-for balls, when their
white kids will be held, and their delicate
waists clnsped by the pride and hope of
every loyal Briton. If the Prince escapes
being hugged TO death it is fortunate.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
ANNUAL FAAss, 1869.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

OPENING ADDRESS
BY HON. T. G.. PHELPS,
PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEP. 10
AT o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

OpposIrIoN- The s f. Gazette says that
the steamer John 7. Wright is now under
going repairs at Rincon Point, preparatory
to being put on the Sacramento route on the
5th inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

FoUND GulLTY.-In the District Court on
Saturday last, Nichols, who killed a negro in
Grass Valley, was found guilty by the jury,
Of murder in the second degree. He will
receive sentence on Saturday.-Nevdda
Transcript.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

READlNGs-W II. Rhodes was to have
given dramatic readings at fuckers Acade-
my of Music in San Francisco, last evening
He is announced to give readings at the same
place tomorrow evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

By the first Of next month, line of stages
will commence running through the whole
distance between Nevada and Virginia City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
Affair. nm Seu,h Car.iina.

COLUMBIA, Dec. THE proceedings Of the
Legislature today werecorhned principally to
matters Of local Interest
The bill to provide military force was post
poned till Monday. 1t win certainly pass next
A,resoiuticn was introduced declarine that Il 10
inexpedient to Ill the vacancies in the United
STATES Senate from south Carolina. II will be
adopted on Monday next. Isl
The Legislature IL preparing large number Of
bills In to free negroes, inerant statesmen
and travelling agents ~ -
The police regulations Of the State will be made
more stringent, and effective measures are being
perfected for the purpose of putting the coast in
state Of defense In every way preparation 10
going forward In order to be fully prepared to
back the Convention which shall declare the
State out Of the Union.
A Governor will be elected next week perha %
on "wednesday Among the names mentioned In
connection with this office 10 that Of Hon. F. w.
Pickens. he addressed the Legislature last night
in the House hall. He declared for immediate
action, and made a strong argument in favor Of
the position assumed by the State He said the
recent speech Of Hon. A. Fl Stephens was cslcu-
lated to mislead and declared that secession could
be exercised only by each State separately II
South Carolina went out the other cotton States
would follow.
CHARLESTON, Dec. IA tremendous open al Z
gathering WIS held In front Of the Charleston
Hotel tonight Col Bflbo, Of Tennessee, made
an encouraging speech, and said that Tennessee
would secede within 80 DAYS after South Carolina
Speeches were also made by Messrs. J. B Whale,
Smith, Pringle, Gourdin, and others. hF7 =
Mr.. Richsrdson alluded to the rumored attempt
advocate taking them Immediately, unless troops
came to occupy them; but IL those forts were
manned, they would be stronger than the Mala.
kof and Redan. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
CoNeREss-SEcOND s
TUESDAY, December 4.

TUESDAY, december y.
SENAIE-Mr. Bigler reported, from the joint
committee to notify the President Of the readiness
Of Congress to receive any communication from
him, that the Annual Message might be expected
in a few moments
whereupon the presence Of the Presidents
Private Secretary, Mr. Glossbrenner, being an
nounced, he duly delivered the Annual Message
aforesaid, in writing.
On motion, II was read from the Clerks desk;
the reading being In progress when the Stars re-
port necessarily left the Capitol
The following Senators lin addition to those
whose presence in the chamber was announced
Yesterday appeared in their seats this morning:
VIII :-Messrs. Thompson, Of N. j., Johnson, OF
Tenn. Harlan, Gwin, Wilkinson, and lverson.
HousK.-After the reading of the journal
Mr. Grow renewed his motion of Yesterday to
reconsider the vote by which the Homestead bill
was referred to the Committee Of the Whole on
the state Of the Union.
Mr. Phelps moved to lay the motion on the Ia
BILE and demanded the yeas and nays.
The reading Of the bill being called for, the
Clerk proceeded to read
During the reading, Mr.. Glossbrenner, private
secretary to the President, entered the Hall and
announced a message from the President.
The reading was then dispensed with, for the
purpose of receiving and acting on the message
with the understanding that the bill was to be
printed In full in the Globe Of tomorrow.
The annual message was then received, and tht
| reading Of 1t is in prog ess as we 60 to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

FROM CALIFoRNIA.-San Francisco dates to the
2lst Of November have been received by the pony
express
The election returns not quite complete
The total vote returned IS III, sl6, divided fol-
lows Lincoln, 3S646; Douglas, 81 $40; Brock
nridge, 80 357; Bell S,467. The vote Of the State
cannot exceed lis 500, and Lincoln Is generally
conceded to have plurality Of 700 to 600.
The latest returns from all the counties Of Ore
gon give Lincoln 3ls majority over Breckenridge,
and Douglas Is number three In the race.
The late storm caused much damage In the In
terror Of the State Many fumes and bitches
Were seriously injured, houses unroofed, fences
blown down, &c One Of the big trees Of Call
fornia, measuring thirty-sx feet In diameter, was
Frustrated. .---..-..
Mr. shannon, editor Of the visalia Delta, and
VIM. @. Morris, lawyer, residing In the same
town, had a rencontre, growing out Of a political
controversy, on the 18th, during which Mr.. Shan
non was killed. after the parties had fred several
shots. Mr.. Morris was acquitted on the ground
that he acted in self defense.
The yield Of the Fremont gold mines for the
past two weeks is stated by the managers at
S:S2 500
Accounts from Lower Califo rnia state that the
band Of flibusters who have been commit ng
murders and robberies In the Peninsula are an
driven out, leaving the country quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
The Message.

The reading of the Presidents Annual Message
created an Intense sensation to day In the House,
which never before looked 90 like what 1t was
member was apparently in his seat, listening with
dignity, decorum, and breathless attention. The
galleries. too, fairly caught the infection. IL was
a glorious sight, indeed. One might have almost
dreamed that the fathers Of the Republic again
occupy for the nonce the high places that now
know them no more.
The portion treating Of secession formed the
topic Of this Intense interest Itprovedt to be what
might have been expected from President Buch-
anan's public history and well known views upon
the point IN issue While showing that the
Union is already practically dismembered by
an effort Of South Carolina to secede, he dis
proves the soundness Of the pleas upon which
the right Of secession 10 based-showing that
IL IL naked revolution and nothing else. AT
the same time he demonstrates with equal force
the utter impolicy of attempting to cure the
difficulty by measures Of coercion. He pledges
himself to the execution Of the laws by the exer-
else Of all the powers of the Government really
at bis command, and shows that without prompt
action by Congress those powers will be OF no
avail In the emergency. . -
The paper (message) Ii destined TO form a land
marx In the history Of American public affairs
insomuch as II will at once become the platform
upon which all conservative and really Union
loving men of the land must necessarily, az they
will gladly, rally in this most momentous contest
IN which our country ever became involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
PeFsonal

-" Captain Meade, U. 8. N, George Holmes,
o. ; NJ G., p. r. Stanton, Kansas, are at WIZ
lzrds'. y =
Junkiu, Of Pa; J M Ashley, Of Ohio: j r.
Alley, OF Mass, are at the W arlington House.
''.' Hon. VIM. Millward, Representative I'm
Congress, met with an accident ON Wednesdav.
while accompanying his lady and daughter 10 a
bridal party, and In the act or stepping from his
carriage, his foot slipped from the step. which
caused the breaking Of his ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

"RUxNINs DEEP-sET SAw' ON Hnn-The
story Of a recent meeting Of leading Southern
(Planting) capitalists not In public life, In this
city, by previous agreement and their subseq uent
call in body on the President to give him their
advice concerning the current crisis, with which
somebody has stuffed" New York Herald cor
respondent, and with which that Journal, in turn,
stuffed" the public yesterday, is unadulterated
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

TEMPORARY AND PARTIAL SUsPEN SION OF Pay
MINT BY THE TREAsuRY OF THE UNITED STATES.
II Is no longer To be disguised that the Treasury
Of the L s is already in such condition from want
of funds that by direction Of his superrorin Office
the Treasurer here is compelled to decline paying
acquisitions upon him for the Governments cur
rent eIpenses-paying at sight only such as must
De so paid to insure the continued transaction Of
the public business, and Withholding payment Of
the balance until the Treasury may have more
means at command at the great centers Of trade
We hear Of very heavy amounts in acquisitions
on various accounts thus held over at the Depart
ment, Involving, among other things, the nom
payment Of the wages Of sailors. So, too, has the
Treasurer been forced to decline according to the
officers Of Congress at this time sufficient to liqui
date the dues to the members Of the body.
The truth is, the anticipation Of secession-in
diminishing the revnue most extra ordinarily-ha
caused the Government thus temporarily to sus-
pend the payment Of much Of what irowes, and
could liquidate in ordinary times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

ITsWe have in type another OF the series of
powerful articles upon secession from the pen Of
the Hon. Amos Kendall, the ablest and most
striking Of them all 20 far written. The ever.
wheimng pressure upon the Stars columns pre-.
vents Puousaitea until tomorrow; which we
do nes fegres, insomuch as it affords us an oppor
tunifyfhus TO call public attention to It day in
advance Of In appearance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

SENSATION RUAoRs.-We have every reason to
believe that there is no truth In the story from
this city, published In yesterdays New York Hs,-
aid, saying that on Saturday last Secretary Cobb
resigned, to take effect on Wednesday next His
family are preparing to return home Immediately,
but we know nothing to induce the belief that
Mr.. Coob himself designs following them so long
as Georgia maintains her connection with the
Union, intact. Some one has clearly imposed on
the HsraId's correspondent co. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

QuIEr fKsrERpAI.- That the weii-known
talking-men Of Congress were perfectly quiet yes
terday, grows wholly out Of the fact that the
message not having been sent in, they had moth
Ing whatever before them to blatherskite over
BY p. m. to-day the noodgates Of controversy
are expected to be raised on the question of the
reference Of the portion Of the message treating of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

IL Senator Hunter, in powerful letter pub
lished in the Richmond Examiner, admits the
right Of State to secede, but contends that 1t
ought only to take place when secession must be
immediate to be remedy at all; thinks that Lin
coins election ought not to cause a disruption
without first using every proper means to preserve
a constitutional Union; favors conference am ION
be proposed; and argues that If the Union is dis
solved, the border Southern States should unite
with the other Southern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
spirit Of the Nor nins Press.

The Consultations questions whether the mel
perites Of the present Congress have become sui
hcisntly enlightened as to the actual tendency Oh
events to be willing to acknowledge 'neir own
responsibility FOR the Perlous situation Oh auairs'
and 20 evInce an konsn desire to apply such RENE
die. ;. ,till remain in their power to offer.
The Jst,lhgeresT is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

IL The electors Of President and W.. ~,
dent meet on "Wednesday, (to-morrowS :, ~.
capitols Of their respective States In sny vs..ne
cies ure found TO exist, they win be And ~,
FOR President and Vice Presideit Of the UnitsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

WEST PoINr CADETS GoINa HOME - The
Charleston Evening News has the following: -
4" Cadets Farley and Hamilton returned home by
gentlemen are the first, we believe, who have
taken this step. We trust that they will be soon
followed by the southern cadets generally" -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

CorroNINe ON SEcKssIoN.-Colonel Miles H
McGehee and Charles Clark, Of M ississi ppi have
each proposed to be one Of one hundred TO give
one hundred bales - cotton to help arm the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

Nh. BrLL.-The Nashville Patriot denies. nv
authority, that Mr. Bell has been offered position
In the Cabinet Of the President elect 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
FUTURE DAYS.

BY MARSHALL Il PAGE, ABotioneers.
d No. 500 ia street, xxdsr Odd FsIlosos' Hail.
an THURSDAY MORNING, 9Th instant, ct 10
" O'Clock, we shall sell, In fro OF our store. .
lsrge lot Of umber, Door, window sash and
Blnds Hardware, a Q. Also. lot CookinE, Par
Tor and Chamber Stoves, Secondhand Furniture.
Carp It's 30.
dss s: MARSHALL 4 PAGE, Aucts-
BY wArL& BARNARD. Auctloneers
CHINA, CUTLERY, PLATED AND OTHER
" COSTLY W ARE, PARIAN AVID eIs9UEf sTAIu-
UR6kY TUESDAY, ard THURSDAY NOM
IN6S 9Th, H. 18th, and 18th psen-, n 10 O'Clock
We win sell. at the store Of Chss. b. Green,
214 "a. av. between llth and l.th streets, next
door 10 tie HI kwood Hone, his stock, oompiis-
Ing D large and vaned asso-tment-
FTerca. stone Ghins, and Other Dtnnsr, breakfasf,
and Tea Sets of latest styles,
Psrisn aisquet, Lava, sevres, Bohemian, French,
and American Glassware,
Parian and Bisquet Statu tes.
OrnAmentei Panch Bowls, Notices.,
SevTes Co ps and Card ives and Fruit stands,
Cordial Sets, Table ard Wine Casters.
Plated Spoons and Forks. and Cutlery.
And . large assortment Of other Silver ware,
Ano general as sortment Of American. belgian,
and English Ware Of every description:
This sals will be found worthy the tpeolal stten-
ton of hous skeepsrs and those wishing 20 purchase
holiday presents, as the goods are OF the hnest ans
fastest impOrtallons.
Terms go cash; over that amount. q credit OF
80 and 90 days. for approved endorsed nosss. bar
des WALL 4 BARNARD. A.ct..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
AUCTION SALES.


By BoNTZ a GRIFFITH, AuCtioneer,.
p"sITlNE SALE OF yEWELRI, 1Ek
bAS soaNfSe.f bsS.ms SSN =. a. 10 oeioos
Store No. sol south side Pc avenue bet. e'nsh
may con srs. is ICE q PsfSns
~. Toys, Gallery, and Faaey Goods. We name IN
: icA Gold. Mosaic, Lsv., and 6oldstone Sets.
Bresstpi s, Earrings. Gold Psnclls, Brsoesets-
CoasIss, handkerchief Extracts. Lubin's EI-
Tosether with 9 large assortment Of Fsncr Good.
des BoNTZ a GRIFFITH. Asets.
= By .. c. MCGUIRE 4 co. Auctioneers.
PscLNISe HousEkiyrrseT0nT HykspH
NJ g. usssss De s s% sss st. S = s.-
,se fsInltnIe and Effects OF family asehnins
Mahossny Hair-sPrins sOfs, Rocker, ard fsrioe
s 5:Iss Tt Sfiss ssps c:;s. sa'l
Ca: fiIteres, Gas stove, cs
LOUNGES, cnid's c.iri.ss, SISst.
kEs in and s n"uSis ssc.ss.s. Mattresses.
WardIobe, Bureaus, Wn.h,,snds'
Together with the usual assortment Of Kitchen
or.i, .sa S. s.as Gr Hs sndos.a
nG id 1s'I'ns r't G. MCGUIRE CO.. Auos.
By BONTZ q GRIFFITH. Auctioneers.
i ClssIMrrs, NIsrIsss, &e-on FRIDAY
MORNING, Deoember 7th at 10 o'oloot on the
frst floor If Our Auction Rooms, We vIl cell
lar.s consignment Of Dry Goods, Cloths, CsssI-
Muslin nelsines, Bersses.
Ereroh Cahcoes. l. nseys,
flames Irish Linen,
Tdveiing,
Cloths CaeHmers,
Silk YestInfa, Satine;s,
Cassfnets, Cloth vestings,
Hosiery, Gloves,
woolen and Stela shavls,
conflrts, Opera Hoods, Clouds, &C.
Terms cash.
/ DEED BONTZ GRIFFITH, Aucts.
Il b. DONTZ GRIFFITH. Apouoneers-
T ARGE STOCK OF TOYS, FANCY GOODS,
IL CUTLERY. GINA. AND CHccKrRI WARE, AT
AUCTION On SATURDAY EVENING, Decem-
every evening until ire whole stock 10 disposed ofD
we will sell az our Store No. $50 7th street, he
tween and X streets q large assortment Of Fancy
Goods, Toys. &c COMPRISING IN part
W,o en- o. dershirts, and Drawers.
Hosiery of all kinds,
China CUPS and Ssucers,
Il China Vases, Cologne Bottles,
/ CrockeTy aud q lesSvare,
Dressing Boxes. Work Boxes,
Il Gentlemeus' Dressing Cases,
Pocket and TAKE Cutlery.
/ Superior Double Barreed Guns,
Portmoniss. &C, &C..
| ToseIher VITA large assortment Of articles too
/ numerous to mention.
dsl cost BoNTZ a GRIFFITH, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

TIE GREAT SOUTHWESTERN CHAIN OF RAIL
ROADs.-The great southwestern route through
Virginia and Tennessee, known as the Virginia
and Tennessee route, is now making the time ad-
vertised on their bills (three days) between the
cities Of Warrington and New Orleans. This
line offers many advantages, namely: the cheap
ness Of fare, shortness OF time, no rechecking Of
baggage, few changes, all OF which made
without tfouble to the passenger, the roads con-
Meeting at the same depot, thus protecting the
traveller from exposure to the weather. This line
is now checking baggage from Washington and
points north to New Orleans. Firstclass sleep
ing are used on all night trains. The scenery
with which this route is adorned is charming, and
well repays the expenditure Of travel. The time
is twenty-four hours less, and distance two hun
dred miles shorter than any other route. The
great u. 8. mail and Adams express are carried
over this route. We give the above notice that
travellers may secure the advantages offered by
this route. The gentlemen connected with the
road as agents, conductors, baggage masters, etc
are well posted In their duties, and have an eye
TO the comfort Of passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

BIps FOR ERECTING A LIeHr-HoUsE.-Tbe fol-
lowing In list Of bids for the iron light house
for Cape Canaveral, Florida, opened at the office
of the Lighthouse Board, Monday. Dec 1850:
Gaze Warner & w hitney, Nashua N III S69, 600 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH IT we have
heard Of fourteen different schemes for dlsposing
Of the portion Of the Annual Message treating Of
secession, to be sent to Congress to-day-only
fourteen, 50 far. The meaning Of all this is that
as yet no concert Of purpose has been arrived at
by any considerable number Of members. The
plan that meets most favor far is to refer II lin
the House, to a committee Of one Representative
from each State, to be selected the States dele
CATION. To this II will probably be endeavorcd
10 append further proposition instructing that
committee to report amendments to the Constitu-
ton to cure the disabilities Of which the South
complain. We question much whether any such
provision viii pass the House just now. sincerely
as we desire prompt legislation to that end; it
will at least require the exposition of debate to
open the eyes Of the Republican party Of Congre.
TO the fact that the continuance Of the South In
the Union depends wholly upon giving her ad-
diaonal constitutional guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
PERSONAL.

MADAM L. DEVISE. -
Do not fail TO visit this RENowSIp lady before
shs leaves the city. All Who are trouble of any
kind, 60 at once to hsr Madame viii brins anyone
to yuu aud cause them to love You will make
speedy marrisg and grt at good luck will advise
IN regard TO Lawsuits, Travels, Losses, Numbers,
&c. Once and Receptions Rooms at Richmond
House. corner Eighth and sta. private entIa noe
on ID 81. Gentlemen also call. no 2S-l2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ELIMINATING SUCCESS
PROFESSOR ANDERSON.
oN0NDAT EVENING DeeemheI s.;
TUESDAY, December Z.
TIE GREAT AUSTRALIAN PROGRAMME.
WEDN ESDAY, December S.
THE WARRINGTON PROGRAMME,
On which OCCASION the Putnam Phslanx will attend
. In uniform, by Invitation.
THURSDAY. Deoember6
PRoF. ANDERSON'S MAGIC FAREWELL,
ONH( AND ONLY oNE) DAY PERFORMANCE,
On WEDNESDAY,, December S, at "a O'Clock.
On FRIDAY next Will be produced ROB ROY.
ROO my FucuGcsor.- froi. huucIsou
In rehearsal an original Comedy in scts entitled
Fashions and FoHtes Of Washtngfon LIFE.
de3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
N - - ~ A caep

v IR6fNiA AND
-. AND OF ALL OTHER STATES,
..t TAKEN PAR, ,
and Goods sold at the lowest market price Tor cash.
A superior stock Of CLOTHING now on hsno,
and hsvIeg b employ now one hundred no Iiv
Ing This panic, we viii offer extra induosnenS 70
pprchasers-
/ - WALL, STEPHENS a. con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04

.Jsses Boeardu,, New Yorf city. ...... Is, 7ss Co
.TPeople,s w orksn Philadelphia. SO 500 %
DEMO & Roberts, Observation-Disclosures. 81 600 %
J. G. McPheeters, st Louis ..... SIS, 52l 81
"Globe Locomotive Works. - Boston. SIS 600 90
VIM Adams Co, Roston. ... So 932 90
Pusey, Jones Co., Wilmington, Del. 40 500 90
Henry steele Son. Jersey City, N. j.. AZ 44O 90
UAtantic Works. Boston. Al, 600 90
VIM M Ellis & Bro w ashington d C. IS 600 90
J P Morris Philadelphia ............. As 600 90
Hittinger, Cook Co Charlestown,
nj ass. .44.SO w
Hazelhurst Co Baltimore, Md. 3d. 900 %
Ira W inn, Portland, Me-. .....,......, SO ,566 10
ton. n J................... -. ss..4sO 90
Poole 4 Hunt. Baltimore, Md......... as $50 "
Knapp, Rudd & Co Pittsburg, Pa. 81 QUO 90
J. NJ Poole & Co, Wilmington, Del. 81 ,9e5 %
R. p. Parrot, Cold Spring, N. 80. % 900 10