davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
PERSONAL.

w 7. Lean, j. II. Backbone, and Miss r fw.
clay Of Darlington, Eng A. c. Drummond OF y N
tea W. X. Megath Of Charleston, s. c., and c.
DDlpe Of Georgetown, ID. c., at tic sifth Avcnue
Hotel.
Gov. buckingham Of Conn, r. o. Williams, r.
Valencia, and H. Feron of Havana, DIR. A. M. veddey
CT the U. S. N, and Lieut. II. N. Cfabb of the q. 8.
4. are at the Astor House.
Gen. A. C. Neyin of Monticello, A. II. Mordecsi
Of s. c., II. d. Bacon of St. Louis, w. B. Fisk Of
Ky, and A. Bgland Of London Eng, are at the Met
ropolitan Hotel. l I'LL. s.
Judge Sam. Gulick of Oregon Capt. Cook Of the
steamship Kedar DIR. T. Warner Of Edenton, N c.,
j. II. Armstrong Of Detroit end J. NJ. Van Buskirk
Of Lansngburg Va, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Col J. w. Munson Of c., f. X. Winship Of tho
U. s. ship Relief, and T. NJ Hageman of CAL, are az
the Lafarge House.
We find that the name Of Mr.. John W. Trull Of
Boston was incorrectly used by Mr. Redpath in connec-
ton with the recent riot at the fremont Temple in that
city. Mr.. Trull is gentleman whose age and present.
illness would make it impossible for him to participate
in any demonstration of such kind, even his nature
and his feelings could have permitted it, and moreover,
lie was not in Boston at all the occasion referred 10,
lot was at his country residence in West Newton,
which be has not left for many months.
Charles f. Egelnan, who for foity-three years
PAST furnished the principal calculations for the al
manacs printed in the United States, died at his resi-
denee in Reading Pa, last week, AT the ripe age OK
nearly 70 years
The Hon. VIM. A. Palmer died few days since nc
Danvle, VT, at an advanced age. From 1918 to 40
Mr. Palmer was United States Senator. In 1881 he
was elected Governor of Vermont, and continued to
occupy the Executive chair until 1885,
John C. Heenan is in St. LOuis, in order TO recover
from an injury to his left arm received the other day at
Chicago ard will remain until about the middle of next
week. Aaron Jones quits the troupe at this point.
Keenan, Price, Perkins, and others 90 Sonth. The
profits of the two eenan festivals in ST. Louis amount
10 about - 600.
Another rival 10 Blondon, in the person Of nstive
Of Holland named Henry, has made his appearance in
Havana. He was TO have crossed the mouth Of the
Amendaces River where ii il both deep and rapid on
biz rope hut the wind blew foo strongly for him TO
make the atteuTt and he pcstponed it for few dayr.
Capt. Motif of the U. s. Navy has received an
Autograph letter Of admiration and thanks from the
Emperor Napoleon for bis energy and success in cap
turing savers.
A Mrs Campbell brought suit Last week in the
Cont of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, Pa,
against Mr. Carney for defamation. The jury gave
her s. 200 damages. nod
The public Of Havana considered Mr.. DeLaves
attempt OF intended attempt, 10 the bu-ring
stills as TOO hazardous, and would NOT permit him to
do Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
The New.York Central Railroad.

ALBANY, "wednesday, Dec. 70, 1890.
TIE annual election Scr Directors Of the New-York
Central Railroad was held to-day. Henry r. Martin
of Albany, Richard NJ Blatchiord Of Ssw-York, and
Hamilton White of STacnse were elected in place Of
John l.. Scboolcraft Isaac Townsend, and Horace
Whie-all deceased.
TIE annual report shows the earnings aud receiptsof
TIE road for the past year to be 1861 2 and the net
earnings to be 81 5l7s6l being nearly 81 per cent on
tie amount of the capital stock Of the company.
Tie old officers reelected. as follows: Erastus
Coming President. Dean Richmond vice-President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

JAMES T. BRADY on "THE DUrY or AMERICAN
YoUrH."-Tle Hall of TIE Board of Educltion wss
filled last evening by very intelligent audience, "a
listen to an address before the New-York City Teach
ers Association from the Hon. James T. Brady. M.
Brady began by saying that be believed the best way
of introducing ones self to a number of strangers was
by sayng something Enthusiastically true, and added
that lis presence TO deliver lecture the duty OF
American youth was n striking illustration Of tho
modesy that characterized the profession which he
belonged Mr.. Brady drew glowing picture of oar
country ard It's form OF government, and said that it
was tie first instance Of free and prosperous people
discussing the prOpriey of taking OH the laurel that
adorned their brow, and laying tleir glory in
the dust with Iarricdal hands. But should the
reope of the Moth, the South. the East and the
West attempt TO consummaie this act, there wero
enough OF foreign birth and origin 10 take possession Of
the place thur vacated ard who would enjoy ard pre-
serve the Institutions which 1t Is proposed TO tTample
in tie dust To avert DE threatening dangers, was
necessary that every should interest himself and
take part in the affairs of the Government. The
trouble was that citizens failed 10 perform their political
duties, ard unfit men We're consequently placed IN
power. Thouch an auctioneer did not stand publicly
at the City Hall door TO cell Offices TO the highest bid
DER still the principle carried into practical effect
When the speaker was in Eurepe, he was asked by an
English nolleman il be could give the name OF any
young identified with the aristocEiic circles OF
New-York who had made their mark in any of the
ligh callin9s of life. Air. Brady wouh not mentiof'
how long he waited before nc rsphS,, nor Nv
names he called. How much do these aristo-
cr,ic s,ions concern themselves about the
affairs Of Goyernment--wbst amount of patrot-
i'm 90 hey exhibit With thea the biggest
achievement Of tho most borefl destiny was the at
tendance at Princes ball. He had heilrd Of ono OF
those youths, who, when an elor MAS rade 20 daw
him into on exchange Of ideas some sensible subs
iect remarked " Madam, yon bIisundestand me; I
don't conyerse-I simply polk DO they bestow any
time in dischAging their duties citizensl Do they
study he Consitntonl Why, they are actively oc-
cuIied ia destroying their own. III solemn fact 10
exhibited raid Mr.. Brady, thai we lave no arioiSn
in the highest circles OF Americi society. The I'm
portaroe of clerisbng spiris III patriotism and Of
ccndation wa tine principal ca enio reed througloat
the lecture.
vote OF thanks was passed. TO TIE lecturer when
The President, Mr. IL. ". DIV lsl,ee. tuning "a Dir.
Brady, saia, "The peorlc, 81 have given indgmeu.
in your favor" Mr.. Brady plsasaptly responded,
" Which they did not do on a recent oeOs sicn, tho
remark occisioning considerable laughter. ...f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
AZ. IRIS M Charleston,

CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Dec. Y, lobV.
AZ FoIt Moultrie Il very large force is said to be
working night end day. No one is now admitted inside
unless in company with the COmmandant.
Tie 10th Regiment Of South Carolina Militia mus
tered to-day 600 strong Their strange appearance at
this tine provoked a good deal of comment.
dispatch from Washington announces the resiGna-
ton of notwithstanding Prescott.
Tie banks contemplate rCsunipg specie payments
DC has done so already.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
Convention of Virginia Minute Mon.

I IHf NoHoLK, "Wednesday Dec. II, 1880.
The Arens Of this morning caIls for a Conventios
Of the Minute Men Of Princess Anne and Norfolk
Counties and Of the Cites a Norfolk and Portsmouth.
TO meet here the 18th init. Prominent snd infuen
iia SPEAKERS will he present. l .a. ..l a.s'
The excitement still on the increase, and the wish
Cor secession is growing stronger in this section.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
nnrsF OLE REPRESENTATIVES,.


Tie SPEAKER. pursuant 10 an order Of yesterday,
called tie IousSits for propositions relating to the
20, sent condition Of the country.
Mr.. THANFR Rep, Mass submitted series OF
resolutions declaring that tie representatives OF the
people Of tie United States regard II az the duty Of
every uatTiC in the present crisis, to fogret parties
md sections, and 10 devote hemseyes honestly aud
earnestly 10 tie Of heir country; that the same
reasons wLic ia the ming Of our history az an
indepedef patton imYelled these States 10 friendly and
Eihnl roGprr,tion for the common welfare, arc IN
ion force now aud sbould stimulate every section 10
n fair and ilfl Discharge Of al obligations to
every other section and the whole Union, without
reese rvation and without Cvasion that it, while living
under tie shadow If tie monuments which We have
erected to commemorate the heroic deeds OF our
fathers VIC prove ourseiye unable tOtnsmit To our
81 ildIcn tie instiiuuons created by NE genus ana
4tT0tisa Of thc founder Of tie Republic we ela de-
serve 90 be remembered aud denounced a nation of
great Monuments and little men, that any citizens
e his Republic, who are willing To barter the pnb
lev cliarc for their own aggoDd2Cmoni and 10 secure
"a local popularity 10y exciting jealousy and anirne-
Jas between the ttd.Cr f tbs Union, are wholly
u orihy Of The honor or hc feene Of any portion
Of tie amer car peope; that The present state OF I'M
flcrGly feeling eNirug between tbe different sections
az iiF tonicdcfacy bar aiifen from the govcnIu'u M,
by Ccrgrca5 ard the Executive, Of our provincial de-
Icudeudes, and from the uhuipaiOu oil The rights ~
ArGiCan liens and that We are opposed to the Great
he acquisition Of any mor sncl der bdel'ie-, -
Dire stvcr.e 10 lie interests Of Republican Govern
1.. d do-tuiui,c or le riglt- Of our own eideus;
Pa. .t. lig.Ds 0l ab troIcin Ctiuu are rboS, the
t..,. a.d re ''rt-i,cif pnd a't rut derived from
d., 'tI. ,td : ouid BE- iaftd 'NNr.lc ga l@rii h
"a .td Dat o. . 4 t,.rr...t... O.. ave Ibeir i-t
.. s..s from tI. c.-l.u. .i Tee -uNtu,I, Icruvi
",,nutr. ilc.d rot it .out ,li 20 Ltlte
Ter iri r,wcit FROM ,ie roH-fm on Cow
glef-, CO.. h. vii Of the lraiieHt; that &c
ulie lallr oLiriIe oi tie slate linh,s rnoIi
be- rren 10 sale aud s,ui.uep. iu lisl.it- sClt
all. IL iyo an foIl 10 make su,esi sul tdaI "leA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

NAyH.-Tie Univd stte4 s,oreslip Relief Capt.
ID. NJ Dove, arrived az this port last night from Lo
anda Coast OF Africa after passage OF 81 days sho
brings 90 passengers, ii out. II. a. Crabb, Assistant
Surgeon a. u. Bedders aud 10 invalid seamen from
the Airicas Squadron Size also brings, as passengers
de crew of tie bris Bonita, Capt. Raymond sup
posed, which vessel was captured Oct 10, OFF Congo
River ith iI3 slaves on board, and Capt Latham ~
The ~ rk Com, previously arrived AZ This port Officers
Of Relief Capt ID. NJ. Dove Lieuts. Fl. c. Blake
M 4 Geo. Bacon, and Passed Assistant Surgeon w. NJ.
Caee. The United States frigate Congress, from
Goldshoro and the United States steamer Seminole.
from PerDambuco, were At Aouteydeo, Oe,.s@ Az
well. s fs sas 80, as "a la
Ct .ssa l..3 81 st1s. sd ia ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
'GE,4 I;urapn-s News.

BOsION, v lsluu ll.V, Doc. I@--IJ p. I'M.
Tie lire worked us iav ,lG, gs Halifax to-day, but
wa. fouud 10 Be- h.ten eyopd that poiut; conse
que y no more cftte EUROPA news viii be received
pIor 10 Lor arrival az Halifax, which pori she ,yl
nOtltb make SOME timo during to-np,h,. When the
ny en,-d i9 tho nlsl. ilero we've 10 sieus Of t,g
Europa ii I.aliii-@.
AF.a t.a 'i .ot 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
Sailing of the Arabia.

Bosros Wednesday, Dec. IL, 1860.
TIE Arabia sailed at II O'Clock with 60 passengers
90 Liverpool and IL for Halifax She took no specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
70 the Associated Press.


WAsHINGIOS, Wednesday, Dee. -, 1860.
Tie General Land Olhce has issued q patent TO he
arloitie Of the City OF Portland Oregon, under the
Togn-Site law 81 1871 for 80 acres and providing for
conf icing claims OF other parties. This subect has
lea IN controversy ioI The last ten years and has
EeT come Of The most eminent counsel Of the country.
Ala meeting Of he joint Committee on Printing,
Dresent Senator Fitch, Davis, aud Anthony and Rep
feetatiyes Gutey iIaskins, The contract made by
Nj. Heati tic Sal enlteLdent OF PiOhc flnl1g, Tor
tie turcLasc Of tie printing csialli hm.1i formerly
n,,-ttd br Wendell for q Government Office, was ap-
rro,ed igl ont dissent IRE Wioe agreed 10 be pad
= SI.j 600. which the Superincndent t9inks he can
s, I'M "a single -easioI on pIiullHg aDd D4hdn4' IL ~
N, -tlo9 NJ II Nr. Culey VII Tomorrow Gi r'lHcea
r,Iai,, aecltirg the Office Of Primer 10 me iionse
yge,u,. and oirectlq tie superintendent 10 CONTRACT
frr!..I.ii Tor tho eaecIiIon o t1o 1ihlsg ior Inc
rr.t.. rft.u. A. 3n DO 10 Do" 'e '''a
Ipjnfld Tor he Ho.sa Ou account ot the 'sco oi
NJ Ford. n n inter.
tLefie,ident to-day r,4t 10 he S9ia' tp' n'iiA-
zion M Commissioner I'll 4leyls llihA i"ts 'V'.1s
~ Sia+-iar,fa ii. Secret. = oftie Hraspr., Nheh va
n,,rySoilsly confirmed without tne customary tei'f-
srce and alo hat Of e2-toy. weller OF California rs
TIe folipi'sl po.ili,n Of Senato Benjamin b-- Ocen
nisurf.mocd lie T. q .topg Seee ioll7'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
BUSINESS DEPRESSION IN RICHMOND.

hear from Richmond, Va, that Messrs.
Kent, Paine & Co., the largest dry-goods house
in that city, have discharged al but four Of their
clerks. Messrs. Anderson & Co., proprietors Of
Tie Tridegar iron works, have discharged from
500 10 so hands, and retain tie rest on only
oue-Lalf pay. THERE'S great deprcssouthere ia oil
branches of trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

Special msretch to The n. \. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday Dee 70, 1860.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26
THE DPEPd HOLE

simultaneously with the temperance of the
English Opera company at the Front street Theatre
we are promised three nights of the French oper
at the Holiday Street This company comes
here from Philadelphia, where it has been drawing
crowded houses at the Academy of Music Although
the size of the Academy is entirely out of keep
ing with that of the company and the style of toe
pieces produced the success of the principal artists
appears to have been complete. Md'lle Darcy, the
prima donna, is complimented by the grave critic
of The North American, not only for her voice, but
upon the possession of "the prettiest foot and the
"darkest eyes imaginable" NJ Dubois, the tenor,
is pupil of Ponsard and although not possessing
voice of much volume, is said to be a singer of
excellent taste and method. NJ. Gautier, the bari
tone, is characterized an excellent actor full of
humor, and admirably adapted for the parts he is
called upon to fill. The pieces are of the lightes
KIND, and two or three generally make up the eve
ning's programme. We are assured that every
pains Will be taken to present them properly, and
we bespeak for the French Opera a cordial recep-
ton the part of theatre gon q, music-loying
citizens. ...-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26

The New Police ORDINANcE.-It is rumored
that Mayor Swami views the passage of the new
Police Ordinance by the Council, and the proposed
transfer of all control of the force from the Mayor
to Board of four Commissioners, as a personal re-
Election upon himself and will withhold his sigma
ture from the measure accordingly. 1t is also ru-
mored that in anticipation of the ordinance being
approved by the Mayor, the Council had already
fixed upon the Commissioners to be appointed, and
among them upon Messrs Dan. McPhail, and Mad.
Jeffers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26
Coal AND W0oD.
FAMILY COAL OFFICE.
J. Henry GEESE x Co.,
IN No. SOUTH STREET.
The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANUFACTORY IN THIS CITY,

r Z =
&. MOUNTS,
No 81 NORTH G Az STREET, Baltimore.
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where eau he found the largest stock Of Baltimore
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
examine this stock Of Furniture before purchasing.
there can be found always hand ard made order
TETE-A rETES in Brocatee, Plush Hair Cloth; 50
FAS, Walnut ana Mahogany, Plush, Hair Cloth,
cred any goods order Fun French Parlo Half French,
Arm, Rocking easy CHAIRS Of various patterns
Brocatelie Plush, or Hair Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany, arious styles from $50 20 s20J
large assortment Of Caae-sat Rocking Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut, OAK sc; EXTENSION
TABLES, stDE BOARDS, and WiAT-EOTS, of all pat
terms Hair. Il us and Spring MATTRESSES on hand ard
made to order All goods carefully PACKED.
D. MOUNT,
mhl7tr No 81 n. Gay St, opp. Odd Fellows Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26

THE ATLANTIC TELEeRApH.-It will be recollected
that the corporation of the city of New York voted
a handsome testimonial to Captain Aldham, of the
British ship Vaorous, mark of their apprecia-
ton of his services rendered in laying the Allan
tic Telegraph. The articles have been received
by him, and acknowledged in letter, of which we
give the conclusion below.
"H. B. NJ. S. VALoRous.
X 4 i
"From your Empire City emanated the main
spring of this great enterprise. To Mr.. Cyras
Field and his coadutors, whose hearts nothing
could daunt are due the originating, fostering and
carrying out this noble undertaking; and although
the electric flash has for time become extinct, yet
! feel assured, long, by the courage and perse-
verance of those eminent men, it will soon resume
its magic influence, and, by the blessing of God,
will be the means of insuring peace and prosperity
to our two great nations.
81 have the honor to be, Mr.. Mayor, your most
obedient and very humble servant, .. .
''N. CoRNwALLIs ALDHAM, ..
Captain II. B. Nj. S. Valorous.
"To the Right Honorable, the Mayor of the city
of New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26

The COMMISSIONER OF PATENTs.-We understand
that the Hon. p FsANcIs THOMAS, of this city, for
mer Collector of the Port of Baltimore, and ex-
Gover"or OF Maryland, has been rendered the ap-
pontment OF Commissioner of the Patent Office,
by the President of the United States. The salary
we believe, is four thousand a year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26
have become Disguised with mankind fro

HaFt UeNUHl5 UsleU WIVu IaRtnAIHu IUIII INC
Inconsistency and RIGHTEOUSNESS of its susceptibility Fer
every thinks that he is right though he be
the opinion another Therefore, if tells the truth
he may well tell lie, for will believe him But
claim for myself honorable exception To the
most incredulous that my CHAIR CoLoRING FLUID viii
change gray hair TO its original hold myself responsible
for the return of every dollar in Of its failure
Price 50 cents per bottle
d. c. DRIsCoLL,
iaI6 Il 81 baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26

The Pennsylvania Railr DAD is about to locate its
machneshops for the eastern section of the road at
Harrisburg that is, if the citizens will provide the
ground. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26
MERCY.
ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE ~ BALTINORE

To the Editors of the Erchange:
GENTLEMEN:-The Muses. have not been overland
to us during the present Euterpe appears
to have overlooked us entirely. Still there exists
in our midst growing fondness for music, and we
not void of that degree of appreciation and
enthusiasm pleasing and acceptable to artists
who have visited Baltimore heretofore. Good
Opera performances refine the taste, and teach
us the poetry of music With pleasure we look,
therefore, to the announcement that the English
Opera of Mr.. Cooper will give anumber of perform
ances in the Front Street Theatre, embracing Son
namLala TraUiota, Norma, TroUatore, The Daughter
of the Regiment, Barber Of Seville and others
Cooper's Troupe consists among others, of Miss
Annie Miner, Miss H. Payne, Mr.. Brookhouse
Bowler, MIR. Aynsley Cook, Mr. Rudolphson, &c.
Miss Miner has fine soprano voice, reminding us
of the most brilliant days of Mrs. Seguin. Classic
school, combined with elegant portament0, a
sympathetic and pleasing personal appearance, and
superior dramatic talent recommend her particu .
larry to the music loving community of Baltimore.
Miss II. Payne (ditO) is Il dramatical and
musical performer of the highest merit in
the character of 6zucena (Tropatore) she cannot
be surpassed. Mr.. Bowler is, without doubt,
the best English tenor living. Mr.. Cook bari
tone has a European reputation, having received
his musical education in Munich, Germany.
He surpasses, by far. ,lr. Seguin in his pamest
days. Mr.. RudOphson (basso) and the other ladies
and gentlemen forming the English Opera under the
baton of Mr.. Cook (frst violinist to Queen Vic
toria), deserve also favorable mention. We call
upon the friends of music to give this company OF
artists, who will be with us within few days, a
hearty welcome. They deserve it fully, and we
that all those who add their names to the lists Of
subscribers for the Opera (now circulating in our
city, will be rewarded by rare, genuine and
brilliant musical treat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26

From Gen. a, c. DODGE, our Minister to span.J
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nav Is.
DIR. GEO B. GREEN-Dear Sir:-The OrySeRdted BitterS
with which kind furnish me, have had
most salutary effect in my was troubled with Dys
pepsia four years. during which time tried
dies but never with any SO good as Bltters
now in the enjoyment Of good health and hope and be
lie e. that all who the Orygendted BerS, will find
them selvicea BILE as have found them
With high respect, your obt servant
A. c. DODGE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26
WooD WooDil WOOD

WooD WooD II WooD
SAVE % CENT. by buying Wood at oce Of City
Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No 3 NORTH STREET.
JAMES H. JOHNSON
PORTLAND KEROSENE Oh.
TIE
ARTICLE OFFERED THIS MARKET.
IT DOES NOT SMOKE WHILE BURNING,
and
HAS No UNPLEASANT oDoB.
WARRANTED
To GIVE SATISFACTION
For sale by DoBBIN & WAKEFIELD,
Sole Agents Portland Kerosene Oil Co,
daft No South street
kINDLNe WooD KINDLING Wool
SAWED AND SPLIT woop, OF ANY SIZE. .
1t Office Of City Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No. 3NoRTH STREET.
slOn JAS. H. JOHNSON
BOoTH h PARMENTER's
$35 $s5 $35 s35 s35 s35 s35
Sc WING Ma c MN ES.
s75 S75 SIS SIS SIS SIS
Machines.
Refers Barnuns City Hotel (the work this great 10
tel is done with of these Machines Henry Tyson,
Newcomer, G. II. Reese, F. W r. King, j. J. Thompson
and numerous other gentlemen who have them in use.
Agency, go BALTIMORE STREET
jI2-tf and SO S HOWARD STREET.
GEoRGEs CREEK CUMBERLAND Coal.
Selected Lump for open CRATES. Run of mine for
acturing and shipping purposes. From the best mines.
For sale by CHAs. GILM0R,
di5-tf IS Second street
Coal AND W0oD.
FAMILY COAL OFFICE.
J. HEyRT GIEsE * Co..
d2E2m No. SOUTH STREET.