davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-05-07

uuueT
Registrar ;. $l,4OO
Tax clerk 1000
Book.keeper 1000
Members of the City Council, each so
Corporation attorney 30o
CITY surveyor 1900
Seaer of weights ani measures 100
Inspector of fire apparatus so
Inspector of -four 25
Secretaries of City Council each 400
Messengers of the City Council, each lis
Messengers of the Mayor and Registrars -.
Otlces each 5Uu
Intendant Of the Asylum 700
Physician Of the Asylum and Small Pox
Hospital 300
/ Commissioners of the Asylum, each 100
/ Secretaries of the Board of Commis-
! sioners, each - 100
| Chief of Police l,G00
| Lieutenant of Police 800
| Police constables 5oO
Police constable at railroad depot 24O
Police magistrates, each 400
| Police magistrates, selected TO attend at
the guardhouse daily, additional pay so
Clerk Of the Centre Market 500
\ Assistant clerk Of the Centre Market 25O
\ Clerk of the Northern Liberty Market 45O
/ Clerk of the Western Market 300
| Assessors, each 100
Ward physicians, each 100
Principals of district schools, each 800
Assistants of district schools, each 45O
Principals of male primary schools, each 45O
Principals of iemale, primary schools,
each 800
Assistants in primary schools, each 300
Sub.assistants in primary schools, each so
Treasurer of public schools 400
Secretary of public schools $50
The salaries Of the assistants in the public
schools are to be left discretionary with those
employing them-not to exceed, however, the
/amounts named above.
Hi ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.
Mr. Easily offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Res0lced, That the two Boards meet in Joint
meeting on Monday next, at six p. NJ, for the
purpose of choosing commissioners OF lection
1 to conduct the June election, in accordance
with the requirements Of the city charter.
A resolution was offered and adopted, au-
thorizing the Mayor to employ one more I'D
ditional clerks to aid in the completion of the
current tax books Of the corporation, not to ex'
ceed So per diem.
It was stated that Mr. Donoho, the former
/ tax clerk, had suddenly and informally vacated
his position, to Join the secession army Of the
South, leaving a vast amount Of work unhn
ished.
H. Adjourned.
Nli. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO Burn THE UNION
n | HoTEL, GEORGErowN.-We understand that an
N other attempt was made to burn the UniOr
Hotel, Georgetown, on Sunday, and thattou bed
! were burnt. This is the eighth attempt which
III E,as been made to fire this building. Canno
||F lsomething be done to put stop to this vii
II tlainous proceeding
The national Republican., 1861-05-07
ICE! ICE! ICEl
PU RE BOSTON ICE!

WALTER IL. Cooley, of Georgetown has
w now on hand large supply of the above
desirable article, which, he respectfully informs
the citizens OF he District will be delivered to
them by his wagons during the ensuing season,
at prices to suit the times,
Orders left with the drivers, or at my office,
corner of Green and Dumbarton streets, George
town, win be piomptly attended to.
WALTER II. Cooley,
apr G-lm Georgetown, ID. @.
The national Republican., 1861-05-07

TWO or three gentlemen can be accommodated
with sleeping apartments in n small private
family, at No. 53l Tenth street, near the Smith
sonan institution (sland.) apr &c
The national Republican., 1861-05-07

A LII IN WANT of Clothing should not fail to
~ call on Smith, No. AGO Seventh street, to
buy their goods, as he will sell them bargains.
feb 28-6m
The national Republican., 1861-05-07

THE ONLY GOOD PORTRAIT OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN
Ever published, just out, and sent by mail free
on receipt of 20 cents.
The trade and clubs of twenty supplied at low
prices by FRENCH Il RlCHSTElN.
mar 9-tf
The national Republican., 1861-05-07

OUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
I SALE.-House AID Furniture nearly new.
Inquire at No. 394 street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, after o'clock, apr 4-tf [Star1
The national Republican., 1861-05-07

DIR. JOSEPH L. HOWARD.
OFFICE No. 366 Fifth street, between q and
~ u Streets. dec 4-6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
Personal InteIlircncc.

Prince do Jonvile and suite l.t the Brcvoort House
early yesterday morning for Washington.
Colonel Gross, Of the New Hampshire Volunteers;
Judge sherman, OF Newburg Major Iangborn and MAJOR
Fletcher of the United States Army Colonel r. Cross o.
Washington; c. J. UBdclhi, OF Boston and H. Curtis Of
Bridgeport, stopping at the Fifth Aycnnc Hotel
Captain Edward Dunscomb, OF the United States ARMY:
DR. j. F. Turner, OF Bin hamion; J. s. Leyering of Be
ton and John Oimstcad OF Hartford, piping the
Brevoort House.
Ex-Governor Gardner, Of Massachusetts, Major W. Al
Ten aud d. H. Buell., IL tho United States Army; T.. +.
Taylor of St. Louis NJ S. Hind and wife, OF Costa Rioa
and w. Muir, Of Hamilton. c. W., are stopping at c Nc
'tropotan Hotel.
Austin and party Of San Francisco G. N Wilson, Of
BRIDGEPORT; A. Henderson, Of the United States Navy;
Colonel Afford of New York: G. Soaring of Long Island
Mr. Roberts Of Waterbury, and W r. Golden and wife
cf Montreal, are stopping at the Ialargc House.
Hon. E. ". Leavcnworth, Of Syracuse; A. Hovey, Of
Boston; j. W. Fuller and wife, Of Troy; Charles OAK
Durot of France A. Durham, Of Hartford W. g. Steele,
OF New Jersey; T. Appleton, of Massachusetts, and Lam
sing pruyn of Albany stopping at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
s. r. Roe and =. Rider West Point; p. v. Kellogg.
Brown, California; O. II. Moore and lady United States
Army; J. G. Blaine, Maine; Mrs. John r. Thompson and
servant New Jersey; Hen W. H. Ferry, Utica; Rev. J.
fagee, Professor W. J. Smythe, Vaatia Hon. c. H. Van
Wyck, New York c. r. p Rodgers United States Navy;
C,m Dupon and lady, United States Navy: Jas.
Tcrwiger, Syracuse; Hon. d. H. Campbell, New York:
General Strickland and Thos. Trickey, Maine Genera!
Todd aud Major Holman, United States Army, are stop
ping at tho Astor House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
THE NEW york WEEKLY HERALD,

The latest Intelligence from the Union
Camps Throughout the Country--Con-
tinucd Success OF the Loyal Forces fn
Western Virginia-GencraI Fremont
Stil irs Command I'm Mfssouri--The
Movements OF tho Rehcls-Imporfan rat
News from Fort Plckens-Thc DIsa stcr
to the Great Eastern-Thc Latest News
Markets, tSc.s dc.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week win be ready
THIS morning at ten ocock Its pages will contain The
Latest Dispatches from the Camps In and around Wash
ington the Upper Potosac, Fortress Monroe Western
virginia, Missouri, Kentucky. and all other important
parts Of tho Country Preparations Of tho Union Troops in
Missouri, under General Fremont fer Decisive Bstre:
The Movements OF the Rebels in Missouri and their
Evacuation OF Lexington; Important Intelligence fran
Kentucky; Continued Success Of tho Union Troops m
Western Virginia. Interesting Account OF the Cutting OUT
and Burning Of the Prvatoer judith from under the Guns
Of Pensacola Navy Yard-IIow ous Gallant Tars accom-
piished the Decd Thrilling OF tho Disaster to
tho Grca' Eastcru--in Violent Storm her audder Pin
Broken Paddle Wheels and Boats Swept Away the Furni
turo Destroyed, and Twenty i've Passengers Seriously
Injured.
The WEEKLY ruD will also contain tire Latest Foreign
and Domestic News received by Mail or Telegraph Ed-
toras tho Prominent Topics the Times; Reports of
the Condition OF the Commercial Money and Cattle Mar
kcts Marriages and Deaths for tho week. and all matters
Of interest to the reading community Single copies in
wrappers be had at the Office corner OF Fulton and
Nassau streets. Price six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
CAPTAIN PORTER'S (MASs.) LIGHT ARTIL-
IERY

The First Massachusetts, Light Artillery, comprising
two ried six pound cannon smooth bore six pound
ors underground howitZers, battery, forge
and three baggage wagons arrived yesterday morning in
this city in the steamers Empire State and BAY State,
from Boston, route for the seat of operations They had
been cncamped at Camp Cameron North Cambridge, for
about month, and reported to be in high state Of
efficiency The all Of medium size. bat muscular
and well deveopodusi the style Of fellows who might
DO supposed to mako good articriss. They have all
been recruited In Boston and lis immediate vicinity
Most of these did COED service in MAJOR Cocks Light
Battery, in April last while stationed in Baltimore. On
their arrival yesterday morning. Assistant Quart eimastcr
Howe received them at the pier, and, having seen
the ivatcs safely encamped the Eatery lie brought
the occrs to the Aston House whore he entertained them
privately About O'Clock in the afternoon tho whole
battery raraded up Broadway to Fourteenth street,
farming aglin to the Battery, where they stopped pre-
vions to their departure They made very imposing
appearance They passed up ard Down broadway just in
the midst OF the fashionable hours and the promenades
had ample opportaniyso behold the soldiers and their
bfazcn death dealers to good advantage. Crowds Of peo
Pile Tired the sidewalks they passed crcisirg them
cording TO their varions tastes atd incIinings.
They reached the Battery again about six o'clock, and
having parakcn Of refreshments, got under way for
Washington via the Camden and Amboy route.
The following is list OF the officers in command OF the
battery
Captain Josiah Porter Of Cambridge; FIRST Lieutenant
VIM II. Mccartney, of Eoston Second Leuicnants J. s.
Sleeper Jacob Fodorhan and Robert L. Sawin Of Boston
Qunrermaser Mccartney, of Boston; Sergeant Major
J. W. y. Wright, Of Boston.
Chiefs q ii cosIirst, Sergeant j. B. Barnes; Second
j. Sinclair: Third, thas w French; Fourth, j. Marcar
Fifth, N. W. adams; Sixth, 0. S. Shell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
Died.

Died.
BuIKIEY--On Thursday October g. after short ill.,
ness Mrs LYDIA BuEIEY, IN the Goth year Of her age.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock,
from No 1878 Carlton aveneo, Brooklyn
New Haven and Now London papers please copy.
BxEnL.-On Thursday, October 3, after short and
illness, PHILIP, youngest son OF Edward and Julia
Beehil, aged year and II days.
The friends and acquainances and those Of his grand
fathers, James Bech and Paip ONeil, also the mem
bes OF Father Mathew Society invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence No 1856 West Thrticth
street, this (Satlrday) afternoon, at one o'clock.
BEgls.-On Friday morning october A. ELIZA L. BEyls,
aged SO years and months
Tho funeral will take place from her sonnlaw's J. D.
Dayton r 1914 Cumberland street. this Saturday. after
noon at two O'Clock. The relatives and friends
specially invited TO attend.
CoLLISs.--On Friday, October 4, OF scarlet fever,
CEoRGg WAsusGros son of John and Elizabeth Colins
aged years and months.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of his
parents No. 70 Rvngson street, this Saturday after
noon, at one o'clock.
Contamination Thursday October 8, Josxpu J. CuArxr-
Lrn, aged years, months and days
The friends and relatives of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the FUNERAL this Saturday afternoon
at ono O'clock from the residence Of his parents No. SIT
Broome street.
Ducx.-At her late residence No. Hanson place,
Brooklyn, EnzABErH DucK wife Of the late Dr. James
Duck in the 5Sth year OF her age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, this Saturday morning, at eleven
o'clock.
Baltimore, Nd, and English papers will please copy
TMoNp.-on Friday morning, October 4, PATRICK d.
noND, of apoplssy, in the Asth year Of his age.
to attend tho funeral from his late residence corner Of
Foreth strceh and Seventh avenue this Saturday al
ternoon at half past O'clock without further notice
The remains viii be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter-
mcnt.
EARL On Thursday, october ), cLAIsA A. EARL, aged
IS years and 10 days.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to at
tend the faneral from tho residence of her sonn law
William H. Smith, No 500 Fifth street. this Saturday.
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Professionalism Thursday, Octobsr 3, JosErz HENRY
FARRiNar ON, aged 81 years
The n atyes friends Of the family, also tho men,
bers If the Eighteenth precinct police aye respectfully
invited TO al ,en the funeral from his ate residence No.
15s East Twenty seventh street. Sunday afternoon
half.[as one o'clock
OF Francs X Gaia 3a, deoased, the 18th year of her
age.
The funeral will take plaee this Saturday Afternoon al
two O'Clock, from Portland avenue, Hanson place
! Brooklyn.
GARtNxR.on Friday evening, October A. after short
:, illness HgYRy I. GARDNER,
The friends ef the family invited 20 attend tho fi
neral without further notice. from his late rcseoe
West Nineteenth street. on Sunday Afternoon, at tw
| O'Clock.
HEaSFssEy. Friday, October 4, EsAscns AAaY Hen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

AMERICAN BIBLE SoueTY.-The stated meeting OF the
managers held at the Bible House, Astor place. on
Thursday the 81 instant at half past three O'Clock NJ
Hon Luther Bradish in the chair assisted by William b.
Crosby and Francis Hall, Esqs. Rev. Lot JONES' D. D.,
read the ninety first Psalm and offered prayer Three
auxilares recognized-two in Indiana and in
Iowa. Communications received from agents and
others in regard TO the domestic work, and especially
stating what is doing for the supply Of the soldiers from
Row. David Trumbul, Valparaiso, saying that no had
organized Bible Society at that place. which
has two coiporteurs at work; from Rev. Dr. Schauf
l@ and Rev. Isaac g. Bliss, Of Constantnople in
regard to preparing the Turkish and Bulgarian
Scriptures, with encouraging statements to tho
demand FOR the Scriptures in Bulgaria; from Rev. W. G.
Is. Cunri ghnm, Shanghae China, in regard 10 tho Bible
work in that country, and especially showing the little
dependence 10 be placed the rebels any favorable
influence the Christian Grants Of books were
made Of over 5000 copcs different langungesto the
Washington o. CO. Bible Society, for the supply SOL
ders to the Clinton and Dubuque county Bible Societies,
Iowa. for the same purpose; and 900 Tesaments for the
purpose Columbus and Franklin county Bible So
cety, Ohio, Bibles and Tesaments to the American Mis-
sionary Society, and to tho paymaster Of the United
States ship Warren at Panama. sailors Others to
the American Bethel Society, for boatnen the canals
in this State and fourteen volumes in raised letters
the blind. Six hundred dollars appropriated for
colportage in Turkey and Bulgaria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
The Burning or the Cntalinc.

CONCLUSION or THE INvEsrIG ALTON BEFORE JUSTICE
QuAcKRSBusH-A CHEMIST UPON THE STAND
WATER GAS SAID TO BE THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE.
The investigation into the circumstances attending the
destruction Of the steamboat Caane at Fortress Mon
roe tho I'd Of July last brought to close before
Justice ouackcnbush yesterday chemist brought
upon tho stand By the Defence show that the fire or
gnased from the existence OF water gas and not from
criminal act the part Of the prisoner larkn. The fol
lowing is the substance Of The chemists evidence
John IL Churchill, Of No. l3l East Thirty ninth street,
beng sworn Tor the Defence testified as foows-l am q
chemist and have been engaged IN experiments in water
gas both in this country and France.
q. Have you read the evidence OF Mr.. Mcnamara the
engineer of the steamer Catalina? A. have.
VIII you state IN what way flame, as described by
the engineer, issuing from the furnace doors could be
causedy A. Upon reading the principal facts stated by
the engineer find that "the damrer closed that lie
was lowering the steam at the time; that when no is
saw the fame it eight ten feet hgh and kept ssu
ing IN steady stream that while he was watching tho
woodwork caught fire. and that the nature of the fame
was gaseous and blue" These facts prove the
iscnce Of water gas, and not "back draught"
as some persons might suppose; why it proves
the eystenceot water gas and not shack draught, IS
because the flame was continuous and not in puts; a
back draught could only be possible to very limited
extent with the damper closed; the manner IN which
the engineer closed the danper and then reopeaed it,
exactly such would be most favorable TO the produc
on oil water gas this water gas was created by leak
IN the boiler and the carbcnc acid confined the hot
Goals decomposed, producing carbonic oxide; the
bone oxide and steam being the situation then
acted upon ono another and dccomposed the steam III
my opinion al the facts observed By the cngEeer
are consistent with the theory Of the existence Of water
gas with air for fuel setting ire the woodwork ad
joining the boiler and thus causing the destruction Of the
steamer.
The testimony here closed An argument on the juris-
dction of the court then ensued, which lasted time,
the counsel for tho defendant contcndng that Justice
Qaekenbush had no power TO act tn the matter either as
State magistrate or United States Commissioner.
Justice Quackenbush admitted that he had ursdic
ton state magistrate, but hold that he acting
legally as "A UHited states officer.
Tho counsel or the prisoner then summed up the
for the defence and followed by Mr. Sodgcwck on
the part Of the prosecution
decision rcgeyyel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
The Charter Commission,

The committee appointed to amend the city charter met
yesterday in the chamber Of the Board Of Councilmon
MI. Fromcnt was appointed Chairman pro tem
Tie minutes Of tho preceding meeting road and
approved The standing committees through their chair
men, reported progress
report received from tho trustees Of the North
ern and other dispensaries. This in reply to
munication from the City Inspector and contained all tho
Information In their power 10 impart with reference
Improvement in the sanitary condition OF this city.
Mr.. rURsER moved that all communications from do
partnen,s other pablo organizations bearing the
subject Of changes in tho city charter should be printed
for the examination OF the committee several members
spoke against the passing OF this resolution tending to
incur useless expense without proporonate bene-
nt The resolution was finally adopted, with amend.
ment that all communications be first submitted TO the
Board.
The Special Committee Printing then presented a
lengthy report relative 10 printing tho proceedings Of the
committee.
Tho meeting then salourncd until Friday next at three
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

HoffoRD-WEn.--At Allentown, Pa, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober /, by Rev. b. NJ. Schumacher, Rev. WV. r. Hog
FORD, Principal Of the Allentown mnary, To Miss Caro-
LINE We'll, daughter Of George r. Vol ial.
OAKIEy-N,cloIs- Thursday. october 8, by Row
WIN. Bannard GEO. W. OAKLEY, Of Brooklyn, to JULIA
Nichols, Of this city.
RoGERs-PoMERoY.-OnM Monday, September 80, by Rev.
DR. Carter, Mr. q. ID. ROGERS to Miss Cora loMERoY.
SomrE Tuesday, october by
Rev. DR.. Bellows, FRgDRRcK G. ScHLEsiscEa to CLARirA
OPPENHEIaER.
srERRy-DE wnT-At Harrisburg, Pa, in the First
Presbyterian church, on Thursday, October g. by the
Rev. VIM. r. De witt, D. D., Mr.. GEORGE E. sTgRRY, Of
this city, to Miss KATE VAN vE second daughter Of the
officiating clergyman
SoECHAN-LAcHAIsE.-On Thursday October 8, by tho
Rev. Dr. Taylor MAnIus A. SoacuAN TO CAROLINE II.
LACHAEY
WHIrIsG-BRETT.-At hcme, on Friday, September 20,
by Rev. DR.. A. Elmendorf, GILBERT l.. WHITING to MARY
b. daughter Of Albert Brett, all Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
COURTESIES BETWEEN THE PICKETS-THE
HERALD IN THE SOUTH

One Of the Tammany regiment, writing from Pooes-
VILE Md, to friend in this city, says:I picket
duty at night the banks Of the Potomac between Ed
wards and Conrads ferries. At this port there is
island, on which am posted-thc main branch Of the
Potomac in nay 'front.' another of Its branches and canal
in my rear-a bad place for retreat. We conversed
with the rebels the river couple OF days since.
One OF them the river half way, and OF
fellows the other haf-thps in humble way initiating
the famous meeting OF Napoleon and the Emperor Aexan
der on the raft at 1s. Our fellow the bearer OF
COPY Of the HERALD ard the rebel Of the Richmond En-
quiysy They all the time craving Of 10 send them
,ba ItupAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
Corcncrs, Office.

TIE Greenwich STREE IsFANncIpE CAsz-CoRRKcrloN.
The verdict of the jury the late nfancde case at 334
Greenwich does Dr. Wilson, Of Second street. great
Injustice Since the conclusion Of the inquest Coroner
Jackman has become satisfied that the accused had
nothing whatever 10 do with the casc, and that the
blame, any there be- rests on another personnamey,
DR.. Charles Cebel We understand Or Wilson Is phys
clan Of the highest responsibility who has recently re-
serving his country in the capacity rcgmonta surgeon
for several months. Dr. Cobe arrested yesterday by
the Fifth precinct police and cotn.ted 70 await tbs
ton Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
The Arson Case I'm Sfxty-sccond Street
Honor to Whom Honor is Duo.


Reading the New YORK HERALD Of this day, I find an
error which hope you will correct under the city in
teligence headed carson in Sixty street,
You give all the credit TO Mr. Meen for subdung the fro
quickly. According to the proverb "Honor to whom
is due" give you the names Of the three men who
first tho spot to extngush the flames john j.
Rely and Owen Teddy, Of Engine Company No. 2S, and
John Goary, of Engine Company No T. who happened to
pass by when the alarm given Dceming IL my duty
to ask the credit for three gallant hrcmen.
NEW York, Oct. A. 1861. LOVER OF TRUTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
EXPRESS TO HATTERAS INLET.

Adams Express Company have opened Office at the
forts recently taken by forces at Hatteras Inlet
Those Of readers desiring to send packages to their
friends stationed there do the usual rate charg
ed by this company to godiers-half price, Packages
containing sprituous liquors detained at Fortress
Monroe The steamers Spauding and Zen Deford run
from Old Point to Fortress Monroe every other day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

DIR. Tumblety's Pimple Banisher.-Pricc
81 bottle Sent by mali express any address,
49yBroadway.
Gray Hnir-Its Diseases, Change Of Coz
Tor and Embellishments New Treatment for Badness
by GEANDJEAN, Aston place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

sEfRi.k c0ERf-GESIRAL TERM.
Before Hon. Judges cerkc Iograham and Leonard
or. 4The Court rendered number Of decisions this
afternoon upon cases heard before them this term.
Among others tho Of Tho People ok rel Has,
brouch VS.. Tho Board Of Supervisors. This an APP
peal from motion granting mandamus to compel tho
defendants to audit certain bills for stationery furnished
TO the county by the paiDtis The Court affirmed the
decision, granting the mandamus, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

Album Photogrn phs--Four for 81;
twelve for ST. Artistic and beautiful. Crowded daily KIM.
BULL Gallery, AZ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

lSoD miles OF territory 70 the Pacific The great
pending battle there will decide the fate Of Missouri
monts base Is Jefferson City, while Prices is Lexington
Both pckets extend TO Georgetown which shows that
mont Is liable to be oulnnked Sec LLOYDS Official Steel
Pae Map Of Missouri three fee, square drawn from surveys
OF each county for tho Land Office Department. ney
lored IN counties Price IS cents eight for ST. Money
funded to finding in this map
sell hundreds. }. 7. LLOYD, lH Broadway.