davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
Lnte from the Kanawha.

Comm ssaTy Gibbs, and others Of our troops
arrived yesn rday, dire ct from the + derr
ceffip near E,uley river, Virginia, and ircn
them We learn several interesting items in Re-
lainn to the Whereabouts cf Wise and his rpb y
army, and the present position Of tn FEEDER
forces on the Kan wha river Three colnia
MES OF the twelfth regiment are at Charleston
under Col Lowe the remaining seven cOmpu
nies of the twelfth are near Cannelton, tliriy
five miles from Charleston. The first X niu h.
regiment Is in their advauce, between the roau
and the river. The eleventh regiment is en-
camped along Gau,ey river, above the br dye
recently destroyed by WISE, General Cox
headquarters log In the r, ar Of the eleventh
regiment On the side of high mountain,
back from Gauley aud the Kanawhl river, on
q fine location, the second Kentucky have
pitched their tents, with one cavalry and two
artillery companies At S,merville. thirty
miles up the Gauley river, Colonel Tyler is en
camped with the seventh and the greater per
ton oil two other regiments
When Wise retreated from Charleston, up
through Madden, Shrewsbnrg, and CanLelton
to Ganl,y Bridge, he had force of 800 mcn.
1000 bcirg volunteers from the kaDawha re-
gion, who claim that they enlisted for the de
tenc, aud protection of that part oil the Stat
from invasion by the Federal troops. When
Wise had crossed the Gauley bridge, and then
set fire to 1t. these Kanawha vol in,eers refused
to proceed further, ard in q hody desert and
returned to their homes. Wise, with tie RI.
mainder, seventeen hundred, proceeded on to
Lewisbu,g, near which place his small army
are now ,ncamped. Wise aud his stlfi are ii
White Sulphur Springs, i,w miles rom Lew.
isburg. ru.tiCating.
This information Of the whereabouts of Wis.
and his troops was obtained by Major Hun g
aud his scouting parry, who fol owed up the
road to S>wall's Mountain, twenty five mile
from Gauley Bridge. 1t is alsI believed thai
Geu. Lee Is at S'auutOn with 4 force of fur 10
Eva thousand men. with int .ntiuns ofrrinforc II :
q neral Wise. At Gauley liver, where the
bridge was formerly. the Federal troops hay"
built boat and rigged contrivance by which
the boat is tak-n across the river aud back.
This boat will carry two bundled men each
time. Our troops are in good health and q It
spirits, and are eager for a lilh'. A large
numbE Of the Kentucky regiments layc COIN
hither On furlough, but all return the lat CT
next week, when the issuing OF farther fur.
loughs f,r The p'esen. will cease.
On Friday morning the twenty sixth rtgI
mcnt, Col. Fyifs let Charleston for PNke; :.
bug. and the second German regiment, q, l.
Moore, left Point Pleasant. also for Park rs
burg, 1t beirg understood that they are under
,rders to join Gen. Rosencrauz Immediately.
The rlmored fl. .ht between Wise and ROsen.
cranz started at Gallipois, and was uOt thought
nr in Virginia la relation 10 Gommissnry sap
plies and storeI, there is no d. Gciency but. on
The contrary. our troops are satisfied with tie
treatment and attention they received from the
Government officers Of ihi. Department. Ga.
cinnaH Enquirer, l2h.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16

WSEs Men FIGnTTyG EACH OniER. TIE
Morgantown (Virginia) SEA- OF Tuesday. ia Z:
that shortly after G Wise evacuated Charles
ton, Virginia. a difficulty occurred among thr
troops which result d in general fight ard
the killing and wonuding o quite number.
1t appears that some 800 men rai+ed in Kama.
VII. county and v'ciuiy. demanded to know
where they were going, and not getting q s.ti>-
factory answer. they mutinied. aud hence the
fight; after which they deserted in body and
surrendered to Gen. Cox, who sent the IN TO
Charleston. Wise's army was much dcmurAl.
lied aid provisions were Scure", the man bain :,
reduced to one fourth ratiO9s.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
Probable Fatal Afray.

On Wednesday evening, man named lierry
Goodrich entered the blacksmith shop of Mr..
Thomas Anderson, near Good Hope hill, over
the Etstern Branch, and took up IL hammer,
with which he proceeded TO knock about the
thing in the shop. Mr.. Anderson, alter re.
quest ny him 10 desis, went on with his work,
pointing nails when Goodrich walked up be.
HAD him and struck him II powerful blow on
the head, which fractured his skull and felled
him to the ground. Mr.. Anderson was imme.
diately taken to his residence near by, and
medical assistance summoned, but there is lit.
tie hopo Of his recovery. Goodrich was ar.
rested by some members Of Sickles's brigade
and brought 10 the city, VIXEN he was committed
to Jail by Justice Gull to await the result Of the
injuries.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
Arrest Of the President OF the Board Of Police
Commissioners of st. Louis

ST. Loris, August li.-Maior McKinstry, tie
provost marshal appointed by Major General
Fremont, has arrested John 4. Brownce prcsi.
dent of the Board of Police Cummis .oners of
this city, and appointed IN his place Basil Duke.
The laws of the city and. State viii be executed
without change.
Provost Marshal McKinstry has issued u
proclamation, calling upon all good citizons to
obey the rules 1t has deemed necessary to cS.
tabsh in order to insure and preserve the
public peace. The civil law win lcmHin in
iorce, and the military authority only be us"i
when civil law proves inadequate TO maintain
the public safety. Any violation Of the order
will be followed by prompt punishment, regard
less of persons or positions.
The Evening MSSOridn and EaNc!in, two
secession papers have been suppressed.
The reports that Gen. Hardie is marching IN
Pilot Knob, and Of the destruction Of bridge
on the Iron Mountain Railroad, are untrue.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
MovEyrs1s or PR,ycr Nap ,rov pr;,o,

MOVEMENTS OF PRINCE NAP LEON Primo,
N,po'rrn and suit, on Wednesday. paid vis,l
20 the diffsn ut iD't iutio's N III land
'hey were escorted by Mr.. Simeon Drapsr
titcrwud. he dn with Mayor Wood, al b /.
'osid nee, nesr Rio m nadte On accom-. O.
frs. Lincoin's expected arrival in this city
nd who will call upon Princess ClMbi d., III
Imperial arty have postp, ned their visit IL
Niagara " Y Times
Cn Wednesday morning a grard reqni, n
mas. Wa, held N ST. Bird Iet's Church. E ghti
street. for the repose of fhe souls rf tbos,
members Of the sixty ninth regiment who wer.
81 in IN battle.---N Y. World
Je sic Fremont IL rendering her husband, The
General very essential service in bis new po
sition. She act. ss his private cretary, writing
maby Of his most important business lett'r r.
and takes notes of his convrrsa ion with ffiepr.
III matters Of moment.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
From CAl'fornin-By Pony Express and
Tslexra nh.

SAN Francisco, August B. Tho steamer
iolden Gate sailed on the first instant Il Pa
',,ua, with 225 passenger, and 81, $40, 900 H.
treasure.
Ul Tue evening of the tbiry.flrst the Breck.
nridge Democrats attcmfte to hold mass
meeting In San Francisco to ra,ify tho nina
ions of their conventions. Their candidates
or governor and Congress were to address the
meeting Some 5000 mn crowded Music
Hall. The speakers were present, and ad.
lressed the audience, but were prevented by
storms of grouus, Uses, and ngver.cndlng
cheers for the stars and strips and the U lion.
fhe meeting was an evidence that there /: DO
toleration for secession sJmoathizers iu San
Francisco.
Tuers have been several fires since the last
Pony Express. Appleton's fine hotel, at San
J3se was destroyed by fire on Thursday, A. NJ.
Of the thirty frat. On the same evening the
Washington House, on Davis, near Washington
street together with some adjoining buildings,
were burnt. Loss $4,000.
All the Germans of San Francisco are pre-
pairing a gorgeous flag for General Siegel tn.
hero of the late successful engagement with
the rebels in Missouri.
A shipment of 800 tons 6Y copper ore, from
Constantia for South Wales, where it will bt
melted The vessel will sail 10 few days.
The copper mines are assuming IN important
position among the mineral resources Of the
State.
A considerable town has already grown W
in the neighborhood.
Oregon news had been received overland.
In consequence Of untavorabe weather there
will ba great deficiency Of crops. lhere viii
not be more than oue-half the amount oi VIII al
Of last year.
Colonel Wallace, the Republic IN candidate
/, undoubtt dly elected to Congress from Wash
ingtrn Territory. His majority over Garfield
1T LIST accounts was 401.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
Writ of Habeas Corpus Issued,

New York, August l5.-Judgo Garrison, Of
Brooklyn, issued II writ of habeas corpus ON the
application Of Colonel Jack, on behalf Of about
one hundred and frty United States troops al
Fort Hamilton, who were surrendered by Con.
eral Twiggs TO the rebels, at Matag'rda bay
and were released upon parole not to serve
against the South. Their counsel has written
to the Secretary Of War, suggesting that the
Government allow the execution Of the writ
AS 1t will save 1t the necessity Of even indirectly
recognizing the legality of tho obligation i'm
posed upon the men by the rebels.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
BY Ell EGRAP 4
ADDlTIONAL PARTICULARS
~ OF THE
BATTLE Of WILSON'S CREEK.
ADDITIONAL LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED

SPRISaPIELD, Mo-, Aug. IA correspondent,
| OF the 81. Louis Dtnocrfd furnishes detailed
account Of the battle of Wilson'S Creek. The
main facts have already been telegrapht d.. The
| enemy's camp extended along the creek thre.
miles, enclosed by high ground on each side,
upon which the greater part of the engagement
was fought. II docs not appear that the re.
bells we're driven back any considerable DIS
lance, but their charges were all repulsed ano
they burned large amount of camp equipage
and baggage, TO prevent It's capture.
The enemy had twenty .one pieces of artillery
and very large body Of cavalry. Gen. Siege
attacked the rebels from the southeast MS soon
as he heard from Gen. Lyon's command, and
| drove them back half mile, taking possession
Of their camp, which extended westward TO the
| Fayetteville road. Here terrible fre was
poured into his ranks by regiment he had
permitted to advance within a few PAGES, sup.
posing II the Iowa first. His men scattered
considerably, and Col. Solomon's could not he
rallied; consequently, Siegel lost i've Of his
| guns, the other being brought away by Capt.
Flagg, who compelled his prisoners to drag it
| NJ the field. Our troops captured about four
| hundred horses. Our loss Is about two hundred
| killed. and from six hundred TO seven hundred
wounded. That Of the enemy cannot be less
than double ours, their forces having moved in
large bodies, and our artillery playing OH them
with terrible effect.
Lieutenant Colonel Brand, who commanded
the rebol forces 1T Bonneville, and since aid TO
General Price, was taken prisoner.
Theb dy Of General Ly on has been embalmed
| for conveyance TO his friend- in Connecticut.
additional names of Officers Killed. Captains
Maron and Brown, first Iowa; Major shafter, re
ported (unconlrmed) wounded ; Ca ,tain Colts.
schalak, first Iowa Captains Swift and Holton,
first Kansas; Captain Gilbert, first infantry
Captain Cole and Lieutenant Brown, first Mis-.
| souri,.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
The Lo ,isville journal, learning that cx Seer,

The Lo ,isvile Journal, learning that cx secre-
tary Floyd had presented jeff. Davis with a
span of horses, asks if they are not the same
ones he stole from Sam Burke of Kentucky
fifteen years ago. The Journal states Il At
Floyd took the horses to Virginia to sell them
for him, but after wailing and writing and
getting no answer, he wrote to him TO send
him FIVE dollars and call 1t squire. He, bow
ever, received no reply, and two years after.
wards, speaking Of the affair TO an intimate
friend Of Floyd's, he was answered, why, my
dear sir. see those horses every day they orc
Floyd's carriage horses, and are considered tie
best In the country
The national Republican., 1861-08-16

NEW YORK, August l5.-lt is said Judge Gar.
riSon has made formal application to General
Duryea TO ascertain what force could he OBJ.
tained In Kings county to execute Il writ OF
haheds corpus In the case of the Baltimore police
commissioners. Duryea replied about fourteen
hundred; but the county was in possession OF
no artillery sufficiently iorcbIe to make an i'm
preston on the walls of Fort Lafayette and
would require between flye and ten thousand
men to take thom. 81 the matter | os'S f'r the
present.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16

4 Rochester merchant left his house OH
Thursday evening to correct an error in his
trial balance His wife followed him, and
found that it required carriage to find
the error She took u vehicle likewise, and
pursued TO deep hollow There the driver
Of the llrst carriage was hailed to slop-ihe
wife ran to its door, and opening It, found the
handsome and richly dressed "error inside.
The account was Immediately squared AMI the
balance struck.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16

PHILADELPHIA PATRIoTIsM.-Scveralb busln, IS
firms of Philadelphia have published card,
declarir g that, having seen in the daily papers
a statement Of the number Of regiments In G en-.
Banks's command, which Information is of great
importance to the enemy. they will wi hdraw
their subscriptions and advertisemt nts from any
newspaper continuing to furnish information OF
military movements.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
An Arrest in Boston.

B0sroS, August l4.--W. NJ. Walsh and CHARLES
NJ. Hewitt hayc been arrested, charged with
melting volunteers to desert from Massachu
setts regiments, now In camp, to Join the Now
York Irish brigade. Walsh was required to
give bail In the sum "i S. 900. and Hewitt in
81 900. to answer before the United STATE: Com
missioner. large number of soldiers have
been induced 10 desert, By offers Of IS 10 ;?i
bounty. and free passage to New Yoik.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
Colonel FRrnham,

The b,dy Of Colonel Noah L. Farnham, Ol
EllswOrth's Fire 2ouaves, who died ut the In.
Urinary on night before last, WAS Yesterday
morning taken To The establishment of MI.
Buckley, where It was embalmed by DR.. Holmes.
The two brothers Of The Colonel Messrs. George
and William Fdrnham, and hiI privR secre.
tary, ]. Summarized Huln. were with him
during his last hours, and Witnessed his death.
The body was oncased in Il handsome metallic
colin, and was sent on in the early train this
morning, in charge Of the above named friends
and detachment OF United States infantry.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
Released.

On Wednesday afternoon John Ragan, Rich'd
Lrcy, George Follin, and Henry Page, colored,
J. ". Disney, Edward Cant, Geo. Blake. John
Lawrence, and John + Russell, who were taken
from the long boats Richard Lacy and Morning
ard sloop Jane Wright and brought to tbs
oity and committed TO jail, to await the action OF
The District Court, were released by order Of
the Attorney General.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16

DR.. Carpi, the Pope's physician, reports as
follows of his patient, In a letter from Rome {:
The Pope Is III. He has not only the chronic
affection Of the legs, which are swollen and
covered with large sores. but he haa disease o!
the heart which may carry him off at any mo-
ment DR.. Carpi gives It as his opinion that
he cannot live three months
The national Republican., 1861-08-16

whitehurst, 434 Pennsylvania avenue, has
the largest collection of lkenesses of dstin.
guished men in this country; is selling views Of
military encampments. &c. See his card pho.
tographs, suitable for sending in letters. Like.
ncsscs Of many of the slain ut the recent bat.
tie can be obtained ut this gallery. Got to White.
hurst's and obtain n likeness before going to
the battle field. aug2-lmeodH
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
A n.w Dshigren Gun.

triaI Of new sIxinoh twelve. .grOOved ri.
ded Dahl9ren guIwas made at the navy : yard
m Wednesday,. afternoon. The gun was de.
signed byC5mfnandsr Dahigren, to avoid any
superb ,as weiHht and yet preserve the reQui.
,ite strength fur cRsctive service. Tho exper.
ment Was conducted In the presenoo Of several
yuniers and ensinesrsi and Was highly sat's
factory. The firing was ut tho target ] 800
,ards distant, the sbot being q as'xty.four pound
conical ball. The range Of tho gun Is four and
half miles.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
Tn tha Canal.

Last night, about seven O'Clock, It was dis
G vered that an individual had fallen In the
canal, near Thirteenth street. He was, how
ever, rescued by some gentlemen who hap.
pened to pass by at the time. When taken on,
he appeared to be in very stupid condi.
rion. bearing the marks of having been on n
" bender" for some time
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
nee Dsaa.

John O'Day, the tsan,ster who was stabbe
by man named Duffey, on Wednesday even.
ing, near the stables In the first ward, is mo-
lead but Is, on the contrary. recovering. He
sounds were dressed. The wound was hor.
Iiblc one, being about three in0hes wide and
,buut tho-same depth--large snough for II per
son to put his hind in.s
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
Fire.

The house occupied by ex.Commssioner
Of Pensions Whiting was discovered TO be or
fire about @ O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
asce rtained that the fire was burning betweer
two Of the walls. 1t WAS promptly extinguished
however, without much damage being done.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
Criminal Court.

The case Of @. Osborne and others, charged
with the murder Of Cornelius Boyd, was con
!nned yestsrday, and about two O'Clock the
examination of ihe witnesses cn the part Of the
pros eoution WAS concluded. Several witnesses
M tho part OF the prisoners were examined,
md 1t three O'Clock the Court adjourned. The
Jury yesterday afternoon visited the premises
Vt the deceased. The case will be argued by
he counsel to-day, and the jury will probably
take the case this afternoon.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
The Campbell nIinstreIs.

The far famed Campbells were greeted by a
full house last evening, and the performances
went of well. Tonight, they appear again II,
entire change of programme, when all those
who are constitutionally opposed to Il hearty
laugh had better remain away.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
A Lady Prisoner.

1t is currently reported that the wife of one
of our prominent merchants, who went In Vir.
ginia some weeks since to visit her eldest son
who resides above Manassas Junction, is de.
iaiued AS u prisoner by the rebels.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
,nothsr Washirg,on. cempany I'm Ba-
ksrss b afgado.

The second company OF the District battal.
on, In the California brigade, is fast fllling up
and will soon be mustered In the ser sico. Cap.
tain N. Smith, who is to command the company
has MS rendezvous on Louisiana avenue, near
the Centre Market.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16

M. Putnam Rines.-Thls compa ny will
meet at land Hall, on Friday ev.ni g, Angus, 18th,
to .lcc: The officers, prcv,u, 10 ueing mustered 1.
the United Stats service. All persons desiring TO
j@in ,hs abov corps ~! meet ut ocl ckP.M
aug 1T q IHISiLETOJ.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
A stake.

The Government having reduced the pay of
ambulance drivers from twenty five dollars 10
fifteen dollars per month, some fifteen or twenty
Of them have already refused to work at the
new rates.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
The Philadelphia City Troop Welcomed Hume

PHILADELPHIA, August li.-The Philadelphia
City Troop arrived here this morning and were
received by Il handsoms escort of cavalry and
infantry. Tho citizens welcomed them home
with loud and enthusiastic cheers.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
LOCAL NEWS.
To Advsrt,sers.

Nearly four thousand copies Of the Repnd.
licdh are circulated among the floating popula.
tion every day besides thelarge number served
to regular subscribers. Advertisers will take
note accordingly. " ~
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
: Outrages Il 1srnsssse

LOUISVILLE, KY, August H.--A seces ssiUnis,
JUS arrived from Nashville, says that yesterday
The military authorities on the Northern T. II
iesseo lines searched tho Passengers com ng
ncrthward, and took money from them amount
ing ~ tg, 900.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
DIED,

AT o'clock p: NJ, on Wednesday, the l4th,
Mrs. NlCEA =. FULLER, the beiuved wife Of J.
W Decble, and daughter Of the late Captain
Horace Fuller, of d Gilmore.
Her funeral will take place from the rest.
dcncc of her husband, No. 81 West street
Georgetown, this afternoon At 4 O'Clock, Ia
which The friends Of the family arc invited.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
------
, iEE'f 8 WILLIAMS hU, :'on,,;'..
.. 3. 70 FORTE, NOT 'LiIN - MD
70 .''.'' FCRNi TUkE AT Al -!iD-,.

G. H'. ~ IT. 'osta'r, We s'.atl si. - w
e.. = go IA Epj. 20" '"iGs h,' : -
e. E. - 'r z Ientr. .'t,.' e.. .H.I =.
tire / '.Et r." At as+,r An. ) !.i.n..r.
Oae excl eat Il i-uo 70 p. rarrI rvsvwcth
h rp p dni, made b :, lr,r, ~ ma t,,yt "!.G
t'uch,
Wal, ut wha.n,t, M ,rJ.e.,'y G .atru ,apG
6a CT *
Walnut Extci lion, DinnI a-d o he, ..@..r
Mahogany sidebvarj, Ward BE-, l.. i,,.al -
and s ands,
Ma tess,s, Clne agd ether Cnairs, CLids :.
riages.
China, Glns ard CTockery w"rrs an"'.5
which " he fue Gold Ia Il >. Gut .ot!si
Set
Also, good lot .f Kitha" RrI.st'
Ttrus cash ia specie
GREEN WILL lATt.
80 /
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
From Richmond

RICHMOND, August -, ria New OaLEASs, Au.
rust li.--George B Criuenten, If ksutGcky
ornsrly OF the national army, has been APP
'i",cd brigadier general In the Confederate
armv
The national Republican., 1861-08-16

The New York tailors have held meeting
for the purpose Of taking measures against the
speculatols. who, they assert, are their op.
pres'Ors,
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
MARRIED

In this city, on Thursday morning, 18th inst,
by R5v: Mr.: Butler. OF trinity Church, Mr..
Chssin AhEI H. mGpGsoT: Ms rvT Srmy 81 wes 81
Washington, d. G.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
IlI j. c. Me GUI" z. - 90 "a ,tun"?rs.
TRUSTEE S SALE Of III ...lEE .aI'EfIr.

ny vrtu' o. u deco i r ~ - III
BUiy AID wif'. date tt.rrH -.,l -. .ni !r
or "a ~ 10 }. !. > N, 10. fo''cs ,.,.. & /
III Sc n I II 'tv o.. Thu '7.y Au.u.; C.. r
mn h at2 ocOk, i 81, in 'Iu'.t ~ ,Lr pens >
A. cubic auc iua 70 iue highrar biiGer y i rec
ofg,ounh In the city Wa .hmgtJu X uw Il ne
Wet F.. half l"t .nRrk.d i've, IS IN lV4ar I'.,u
be cd hNe ID nj d ~ d til r. thee. i .! H. tie
plat II ad city, .h- same ha,i i;"it !tN"ouy
eight (2' 'eei two in,hes Gn = st"'s Lu. Il al
I'll G three = Dry brisk DWELL g an b.rck tib'r
t,icrIo
Team: Ure .ird ca h: the hilan.c IA .1rai q.
ttLlu. Il At ait twelve moHtIs, ga ID > T,..t
o tr, rm 81 en- tps. l, ti.e term i .:tr a.
comp iei .,... sitE N I've da, i,e."-, 81. ne re-
tee -e,rrv % rs TO icssll - L. Ms and T.; o
t1et~' ! W. pure 'an
A =" Ichg =. the st If II" ~ .''is."
y I; AIR Tfu %.
JAS c. McGLlhEshG. l.. r-r.
The national Republican., 1861-08-16
GREAT EXPEC rATIONs,
VI GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
CHARLES DiCkENS'S BEST BOOK,
GREAT EXPECTATIONS!
DIUDEEINN ILL sIRAIED EnIIInN

CHARLES DICKENS'S NEW BOON,
Al THOR cory lnlGnIED EDITION.
DICkESs'S Mas Err PiEUE.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
n.EAT EXPECTATIONS,
GREAT EXPECTATIONS,
GREAT ENPEC ATIONS
DiODE'IND ILLUSTRATED EDiTIDS.
prcs 50 cents in pap r cover, or two elitOns with
III IJd,c mo or octave l0,m, ior 81 b., published
und iur "a this day by
1. Is PETER iON 4 BROTHERS,
No. SO Chestnut street, PLiladcI Ihia.