davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
THE STUDENTS AT WEST POINT EAGER FOR
ACTION
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


WEST Pcryr, N. Y, April 20, 1851
Our country Ia in DANGER Volunteers are being called
out by tens Of thousands Brave rushing with
praisewothy ador TO enroll themselves tho stars
and Stripes to maintain the dignity aud honor Of our
government. That government calls for soldiers One
hundred thousand have been called for addition to the
seventy five thousand already asked We soldiers
and not unorganzed mob The perfect their drill
aud discipline the greater they The Secre
tary Of War get that have military acade
myhat there three classes West Point that wold
be Of great ure in drilling the volunteers and when wanted
every OF them will be found ready do his duty
the field Of battle The first OF thefe three viii
graduate In June The second class has studied every
portion Of the military course excep. engineering and
proficient 10 every thing necessary 10 make good artillery
infantry cavalry officers II should be graduated at
The third class has been at the academy three
years, studying practically infantry and light artillery
tactics Is proficient In the school OF the soldier aud
q few weeks applied 70 theoretical military studies
would be sufficient 10 qualify II for the duties Of infantry
officers II Is impossible for men TO devote themselves
state OF excitement. Then why don't the Secretary Of
War send them where they can be usefulS They only
sek TO be doing something towards organizing the
and opportunity to fight In II II he does not chooc
ccnm'ssMn them let him At least eend them cadets
their different States to aid In drilling the volunteers
Every Of them would be perfectly willing 10 do IT,
and 10 10 their studies after tho anything
not look in vain TO West Point for who ever
rssdy die In their country service and mon who
he real practical benefit TO H. We wsh In this letter
merely TO give you some idea Of the sentiments OF the
torpe Csdets and bring them 10 the notice OF the
authorities at Washington. MANY CADETS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
ARMY OFFICERS RESIGNED.


The following named Army officers have resigned in
the course Of the last two OF three days.
General joseph +. johnson, Quartermaster General.
Colonel Robert T. Ice, First cavalry.
Breyet roCpel Charles A. May.
Captain w. l.. Csbell, Assistant Quartermaster.
Lieutenant J. II. Hood. Second cavalry.
Lieutenant a. II. Casby, Second cavalry.
Lieut., pant 1. L. Lomsx, First cavalry.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel John B. Magruder, First
artillery
L.ut,rart @. B. Anderson, Second Dragons
captain +. Il Nolan, Assistant Quar- master.
Lieutenant !. MarD,aduke, Seventh infantry.
Captain Samuel tones, Fret artillery.
mevet LeuttIant Colonel John N. wnder Third artil-
ley.
Iicuiersn; VI L. smith, Typographical Engineers
Ierteysr. Ichn y ssu-dsrs, Ordnance Department.
Assistant Surgeon Charles r. smith,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

The commissioned officers Obliged 10 cothe eouip
pence the pay received by them being intended to cover
all OUTLAWS mstter OF personal choice with the
officer whether TO carry any arms (pistos, kc) beyond
EXTRA WORK
When II is necessary 70 enploy the army at work on
foitincaonr In surveys In cutting roads o,her con-
slant labor OF not LEES than ten days. the noncom.
miss toned officers and soldiers employed are enrolled
Cay when employed aborers and teamsters and forty
cents cay when employed mechanics at all stations
east ~ the Rocky Mountains and thrtynve and dfty
cents per cay respectively at all stations west Of those
mcuptains
Fnl,sted men of the Ordnance and Engineer Depart.
ments and "a Acers OF artillery entitled 10 this
allowance when employed in their appropriate work
Gay q work shsli not exceed ten hours IN summer,
eight IN winter soldiers are paid in proportion for
any erener numt or Of hours they are employed each
day sun s considered 70 commence on the ist Of
Apiil, and winter on the LIST OF OCTOBER.
CrnTr,fNG on
solder II allowed the uniform clothing stated Ia the
hlow table or articles thereof Of equa, value When
10 b't al owrrce for the noxt--1st year, two caps
ctnpe'e; one pompou; one eagle and ring; one
eeytr, two costs; three pair trowsers three iannel
shrt three 90 drawers four pair bootees (or one
Isu ~ boots and two rair o. bootees); four pair of
fct re- one leather stock, great coat ono stable
rsers sld oronancc) one blanket and one kpapeack.
with st'srs hayersaek and canteen with straps each
ory ch articles 81 clohng ne are Indispensable for
nntda't will be ipeued 10 recruits al the ron iez
vtus. heir equipment win not be made complete tin
Ate h.y have passed The Inspection subsequent TO their
arrival ~ the depot.
Tie ration 10 threequ1ers OF pound Of pork or ba.
con- OF and quarter ponds OF fresh or salt beef
sftetn ottcss ~ bread -four, or twelve ounces III
herd Nsto, or enc md quarter pounds Of cornneal.
ard tie rate 10 100 ratons OF eight quarts OF peas or
ssL, ~ leu there OF ten POUNDS OF rice ak pounds OF
ecfse veyo poup's 81 sugar, four quarts OF vinegar
re ard haf POUNDS OF ,alov or one and a quarter
Io.ues Cf afamRIile ore pound OF speym candlcs
'our 4, rLds ~ soap and two quarts Of salt
On 'smpaiep, or on marches, or board Of trans
Al hon uf A.~.x
soletis expected 70 preserve distribute and cook
,teir subsistence An enlisted men are emitted TO
one rathp osy.
win DO noticed that provision made In the fore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
THE WEST AND THE WAR.

THE ENTHUSIASM ON THE INCREAsE-NORTHwEsT
ERN MISSOURI TRUE-oHIO AND WESTERN VIRGIL
NIA-souTHERN MISSOURI, ETC.
MINNESOTA.
The troops are rapidly organizing in this State Our cx
changes each day give OF the formation Of compa
MICS in every Inhabited part OF the State Two young
men residing above shakopee on learning that II was
doubtful whether a company would be formed in thu.
town, took row boat and went down to ST. Paul. and
joined the Pioneer Guard on Monday, They were farm
ers and busily employed but fell their duty to offer
their services.
OHIO AND WESTERN VIRGINIA,
correspondent at Marietta, writing on the 22d SAYS
"we all right. Ohio blood is up The Marietta vo-
lunteers, 1l5 strong left this morning public meet
,ng held to day TO organize the whole county West
Virginia true TO the Union, and looks 10 Ohio for
hep and she will get IT, The stars and Stripes were run
mp In willamstown. Va this morning, and was saiuted
on this side"
NORTHERN MISSOURI.
There little sympathy in Northern Missouri with the
secessonsts Tho reports that the railroads. 40 are
likely to he interfered with are wholly un'ounded
The from the other States give the same crafty
ing intelligence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
OHIO TROOPS.

There are now over six thousand volunteers at Column
bus, which is more than be properly accommodated
No more are 10 be sent there at present
The factories OF Col Colt aud The Sharps Rife Compa
ny at Hartford, Conn very busy On Tuesday 900
rifles sent of 70 the Governor Of Ohio and the day
before 80 600 cartridges we're sent away All the work
men were busy making more guns. Mr. Colt has not for
come time will he till these troubles over, make
for the South.
FEMALE VOLUNTEERS.
The CINCINNATI GazeHe gives the fonowing-The clerk
Of one Of the steamers which up the rivernste
day reports being hailed from the shore
indiana 70 sno and take a couple Of passengers for
Cincinnati While at the landing the clerk Informs
hat company Of volunteer women, armed with rifles
rched down from the commons where they had been
drilling, and fired salute They seemed TO handle
arms with eaae, and presented very crediiable ap-
pearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
NAVY RESERVATIONS.

The ollewrg ocers Of the navy h,vc resigned within
tho Ias lev csys;--
Captain Geo H. nayruder (navy), Chief OF Bureau Of
t,piGin srsrtin buchafan, Of Narylasd, Commander
CT watnrg tGa NV Yard
caite'u w;r Mclal-, Of Mary ard, stationed at Wash
rtt,n Navy Nad.
Iieu,snaS, j. ". Bennett, Of Maryland, stationed at
Naval Observatory.
ticntdat 20.
Iicu,ei an; Jtbp Brooke navy, &C Virginia.
H.. uisrsrt VIM J. Powell (nsvy). Of Virginia
ihutraDt Bcury A. Lewis, Of Virginia, Washington
Nsvy isr6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

,Ssya,e states justiees the belief that your peopc
" nsensred 70 unite with us IN repeliog the coamon
s.py on the South. Virginia needs aid. j tnere-
sarn Seeuest you 70 furnish one regiment Of infantry
~xhout delay, 10 rendezvous at Barper's LorTy
virginia IL must consist Of ten companies, N nos
lees than sixiy-fcur men each. The regiment WI
90 entitled 10 one colonsl ona lieu .enant coion.
gne major, one adiutant from the line OF heuten
enc sergeant major from the enlisted mon Eioh
osn paay entitled 70 one captain, arst eutenaht
two second heutenapts four sergeants four
and two musicians. The officers, excap stan ohIets'
De appointed ia the manner prescribed py the IA" VI
your State. Staff officers appointed by the rresdeus
Hes OF service not less than twelve months, uniess
So ner discharged Icy BE- mustered i'o the service
Of ne feeTcfe States az Harps Ferry put transpor
taton and subsistence viii be provided from tue pons
Of departure. They viii furnish their own uniforms
Nv communicating arms and ammunition will be sent TO
narpers Ferry, such points as you may designate
Apswer and cay whether you will comply with tnis re-
snest and Il eo when l. p. WALKER,
9..e2 SecretarY Of Var Of Confederate states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

ssIss zig rssgns:oas wore received ct ~ Navy -
pastmeIt On the 1oA inst.
1.-TWO Acting Nidshipmen at the Naval Academy,
Annapol. =, resigned yesterday
nsf Of the clerks Of he Navy Department
LIST or THE DESIGNATIONS At THE NAVAL
ACADEMY.
When the Massachusetts, troons ayrvas A Tia Naval
Academy en- route Tor Washington the follow M ocsrs
and Mdsnpmtn rendered their resgnatiors aad 70 day
are In waiting 70 be paid off,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
RATIONS FOR THE ARMY.

The intention good to properly provision our voun
teers and IL dearh Of the things necessary therefor
should take place. the following Is the list Of rations
For breakfast, at seven O'Clock A. NJ, there will be
furnished for each man provisions in the following
gu ntities-
one quart Of good coffee.
Eight ounces OF bread
Three eighths Of pound Of beef
At twelve o'clo, X ". for dinner
Five-eRhths OF pound Of beef muttoa well cooked
with potatoes.
One quart baked beans to every ten men, and every
other day. in lieu o. baked beans rice bean vegetable
soup win be furnished at the rate of one pint per
Al five O'Clock P. NJ, for supper
Three pints Of coffee.
One quarter pound OF cold beef or mutton.
The coffee to be furnished will be properly sweetcned,
and milk In due proportion will also be provided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
FIVE HUNDRED CHIPPEWA INDIANS FOR
GOVERNMENT

The Aodisow (Wis) Patriot Of the cath inst. says
H. ~ Samuel, OF the Indian Fur Depot at st Cr0x Polk
county, writes Gov Randall that he has his com
nsDd ave hundred braves OF the Chippewa tribe and
he offers his and their cervocs in the conflict with
the Sonth
He has lived among the Chippewas for tweoty years.
and wshes n in the OF the Union axainet
treason He has made the same offer ~ the President
the Knitted States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
WAR SPIRIT IN IOWA.

letter from Cedar Falls, dated April 10, says:-Bus
is almost at stand still here and everybody is
spsculatr the question Dubuque is to furnish
companies and already three have offered their ser
vices The new company here meet to morrow, to de-
eide wbett they viii offer their services the Cover
nor The war spirit Is up, and we moving in
nest
The company at Cedar Falls has since offered it's servi-
ces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

cal M Il ID in New York Tho American flag floats every
wbere-from boeess banks ssegmboas from 0ridges
and from church Scepes; from dweninR houses barns
and stables nom The heads horses and Inc hands OF
men; IN every imaginable form and oevce and in every
possible place and position the tioolor omnipresent
Long may u wavel
In Wisconsin the Legislature, which had passed reso-
luton 10 ADJOURN ste dse, rescnded the when the
Of the fall Of sumter and straight work
10 pat that state on war footing The citizens have
promptly responded TO the call for volunteers curing the
past week, and IN week the quota assigned TO
"hconsn VIII De under arms and ready 10 march.
10 indiana the prompt measures taken by Cen Lewis
wallace the Aoutsnt General Of the State have resulted
asn the entire quota Of troops required OF the State
All OF whom are now enrolled. Some time will be
feqared IN armng and drilling them properly, but by the
END OF TINS week they will doubt be ready for the fray
IN ono the note Of preparation mas sounded 70 some
purpose The militia Of this state all eedy in pretty
ranks OF all the companies to the full complement Gin
cnnati has some splendid companies, which,
they can be spared from homo, will do good service Ia
behalf OF the general government At present. there
IL seme danger Of attack upon Cincinnati they wilt be
retained at homo. On the lines Of all the railroads. at
every station where the STOP companies or infantry
and artillery drilling the prairie, and pra-
tcing those maneuvres which viii become stern
realities.
In word the blood Of the West s upl The hardy sons
OF the praries ing by thousands TO the support
OF the government and the West alone could easily fur
nish enough troops to bnish The war.
be city OF Caro- So the southern extremity Of he State
OF Illinois, will be Of the strong points TO no guarded
durink the war. Its importance, in strateglcal point
Of view, is very great but Of this more anon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

Major John T. Butler, the military storekeeper At al
lesheDy Arsenal with the following list Of arms and am
munition now on hand there
ORDNANCE.
- forty two Founders.
Al thirty two FOUNDERS.
81 twenty -four Founders.
~ ten inch columbads.
% eight inch columhiads. M@
~ twenty-fo pounder flank defence iron hoW2ers,
3twelve pound brass field pieces.
2twenty four pounfer brass howitzers
sHxIL.
TO ten inch shot. ..4n
$50 eight inch shot.
$3.50 forty tive FOUNDER shot.
ii $50 thirty two FOUNDER shot. .ass.S. HN
63l twenty four FOUNDER shot. r~
$50 twelve FOUNDER shot.
ZIG spherical twelve FOUNDER case shot.
1850 spherical ak FOUNDER case shot,
4,913 thirty FOUNDER grape shot, MH
o,425 twenty four FOUNDER shot.
13, 768 twelve FOUNDER canister shot-looee.
,39l SIX FOUNDER canister shot, E@t
5000 twenty four pounner howitzer shot,
A93 six FOUNDER solid shot, strapped
RIFLES, EUsKETS, PrToIs, ETC.
1.045 rife muftes, new model.
1896 percussion muskets, model Of 1912.
$3.50 flint lock muskets.
,182 percussion rides
81 rifles long range. model Of 1856. sA
S67 new percussion pistols sas. tset4
30 pistols. Adams patent.
60 horse artillery sabres. r
"a non com nissioned officers swords.
81 musiciars' swords
,270 pietot cartrid &c boxes. tE@ M"B H- aa-E
1858 pairs OF holsters, old pattern. +.
Full appendages or all small arms.
AMMUNITION.
So, 800 rounds Of cannon powder
$4,000 pounds Of musiSet powder. ersM
2S,200 pounds Of rifle powder. .
7SA 900 musket buckshot and ball cartridges.
10000 musket 6s100 inch elsagaed bullet cartridges
sa3 600 rifle musket b8.lOO inch elongated bullets,
10000 rife 81 100 inch elongated bullets
10000 pistol IS 100 inch elongated bullets.
s6647 pounds of musket round balls.
80 500 rife elongated bullets.
GO TO pistol $500 inch elongated bullets
5638 rifle musket elongated bullets. ssfses1 -s.
2S3 900 Maynard primers. -
498 SEQ percussion caps for small arms.
$500 printing tubes filed for cannon. A1&
84OO port fuses cHgf nN8l m lM $50 Aa5tE
$1,000 friction tubes for cannon. ,t.,.rf--,..-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
BEGGING FOR TROOPS.

The Nashville Tennessee Baaasr. secession paper, OF
fbe oath inst that the night OF the ed Cover
Harris ~ Tenr essee received despatch from Gov.
Letcher Of Virginia, asking If three regiments
could be raised in Tennessee for the aid of Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
the UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY.
PAY, RATIONS AND CLOTHING OF THE
ARMY

The following 10 the rank, classification and monthly
income Of the officers and privates in the various
branches Of the United States Army Members Of the
volunteer troops receive the amount during the
time that they are mustered into the service OF the gene
raj government:-
subsstsnce3ec cents for each ration. Forage-$S per
month for each horse servants-eceive pay, &C., Of
private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
4 SECESSION CLERGYMAN IN PHIL Aprr,

R,v Mr. vice "a con 81 Governor w,se OF v,,g,n,,
who stationed over ar Epncopal church 10 We po,ls
depla, on saurday evening slapped into barbcrs TO
get thaved. While the process wac ADVANCING no s,ti
"ole vnsnisn W worth three Nor,herpers an, hnted
the latter would be whipped AT this tho masts, OF ma
rszr srop took offence and instantly elected the ,eve
~, r. ptls INTO the street half shavcdone n ar az
his fsce yet Istnered and he In his shirt siesvss
n, MFR Of bs church paseng by, got a 'riaxe and
y. reach the neat da3 ana during the night was pack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
THE KENTUCKY BANK LOAN.


II any Of our bank officers stu entertaining the
thought Of lending money 90 Gov Magon who mas not
o shadow OF authority 70 borrow ~ for what he aad his
couLseors may chooee 10 consider 1.-THE defence
OF Kentucky" solemnly advise them d,smiss that
thought at The Governors organs contend that
IL is ind spensabe to Keu,uckys defence that abe
into the Southern confeeracy and become
part Of ~ herce his Excelency he voro 70 nae
loan to promote what his friends no dopot himself
think requisite TO kebucky's de ence y would devote
portion the whole Of II 10 the capse Of dsuu,ou
We Fay to our highly respectable bank oiicevs-what
oitainy they ought 10 know already-that Kentucky
Union by them We say 10 those oBce-s tina. IL thew
money to public functopary who has no authority
10 borrow II and can give security for ia
repay me nt--oan to recognized seccss ion int
upon the verbal and vague condition that
be In TO use at hs own discreet on or the
discretion OF bs friends for what or they NAV decide
10 be requisite 10 the states defeuce they viii IN Tho
view ieast Of very many be guilty Of groes nIsusc
OF the privileges coDfsrred upon their institutions by the
state and palpable breach II faith 10 the
II our bark officers have half million on money N
loan they know that there hundreds here who wold
be glad To get IT, giving ample security and that IL might
BE- made TO do much very much to revive business and
relieve soreiy pressed community Bankp arc watched
with Jealous 'yes Even 10 The cslmst and au,etest
mes they should be very careful do nnthDg TO exo,te
popular ert or puar suspicion ana ,heso times
very far ncm being earn quiet. gia bank nm
OF han IN. private yDde for What
purposes they please, a1d with xhot securitv
but let them be very careful how they dsae nj Inc
bark furos We understand there are d,s,n,onists
them, and do Dot eaipey their rieba 4, THAR
opinions, but We hope they will no, manifest their ds
union principles IN their official action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
CONTENTS OF THE ALLEGHENY ARSENAL
AT PITTSRURG PA

From the Pittsburg Post
We furnithed day through the courtesy OF
Major John Z. Butler, the military storekeeper ct Al
legheDy Arsenal with the following list Of arms and
munition now on hand there
ORDNANCE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-17

IOIlS ILCA4I11AAN IN NOANg
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No. 117 Market street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE. BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, &c, &o., promptly and
PRoMissoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinds bought and sold on
commission In this city at the brokers boards in Phia
dephia New York, other cities by Of CORES
ponding brokers who all firms of high standing.
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on Stocks or
oans purchased abroad the regular brokers' commission
quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
and our agents.
ton and procure dras other American cities, at the
lowest rates of exchange.
FOREIdN DRAFTs-We draw Great Britain, Iro-
and, Germany and every other country in Europe,
on houses Of undoubed standing in sums to suit our
XCHANuE-Foreign Domestie-bonght and sold
at the NEST favorable rates allowed by the market.
premium will almost always be allowed for Checks on New
York.
of Real Estate In town country and respectfully invite
purchasers sellers to give US call We rent houses,
and when desired by customers attend to the eoee-
| ton of their rents
| COLLECTI0NS-Qnr correspondence enables us to
reach prominent point In America or in any foreign
country, through the most reliable hannels Our ae
ties for making collections therefore complete, and
consequently persons ayang themselves OF them may be
onldent that their business will be faithfully and
| . rolnpty attended to- tur charges low are
| made by any reliable parties.
In every where employed our aim Is to do
he best the interest Of customers, aud sOlit
| he patronage Of our friends and the public gsneray
| ian JOHN McLEAR SON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-17
MARBLE YARD.
IRON RAILING.
NEW IRON RAILING

NEW IRON RAILING
a MANUFACTORY,
81, No. 422 West Second Street.
NTT NEAR WASHINGTON,
nj II Wilmington, Del.
44tAkpsqpl Tho undersigned would respect
kf1SHfE{{4 {4tS1Q0a fully announce to the public that
M@&<1 fsSfs5d they have fitted up and now
I prepared to execute all kinds Of
Plain ond Ornamental Wrought
and Cast Iron Railing. Cemetery Lots Front Yards,
Balconias &c, of new and select patterns.
VERANDAfIs of the most approved styles.
All kinds of IRON FURNlTUEE, such as
BEDSTBADs, IIAL RACKS,
sElHTEES UMBRELLA STANDS,
CHAIRS. AWNING FRAMES &c.
BUILDERS IRON WORK IN GENERAL
From experience and practical knowledge of the
business in all its various branches ael safe in
that all work done by shall be done In workmanlike
manner, and guaranteed TO give satisfaction; and by
unctuaty and strict attention to business we hope to
eceive a share Of the public patronage.
We have light patterns got up expressly for ceme-
terry lois which will sell cheaper than any other firm
in the State AMOS 5. kEEDER
JOHN d. DAVIS.
Particular attention paid to Painting and Repairing
Cemetery Lots Orders from any part OF the country
promptly attended 10. ap oily
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-17
FANCY FURS.

ing Fall and Winter Seasons would respectfully in
vite an examination Of my and prices from those
intending "a purchase enable to offer them very
desirable Inducements.
All my Fnrs bave been purchased for cash, and made
by experienced competent hands and as the present
monetary troubles render II necessary that should dis
nose Of my goods at very small advance on cost
am satisfied that It will be to the interests OF those
who design pnechssing, to give me call.
nfy- Recollect, the name, number aud street. John
Fareira New Fur store) 71s Arch Street. Philadelphia
gep6-5m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-17
HOTELS.
NGE HOTEL,
No. II Dock s., Philadelphia,
STEWARTIS FOUNDERY,

THE undersigned having purchased the entire interest
L in G. TopNDERY and RAILING sH0P, Sc, at the
cOrnefuf FRONT aud MONROE STREETS, in this city,
Is prepared TO execute all orders that may be- entrusted
car