davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-13

SGR,3t9
To this must be added 10000 to perfect The har-
bor At Grand Haven- and to include all contingen-
cics that may arise the whole amount is plsced at
sADC0.
The cost Of the line. on the 18th Of May. 1852,
will stand at about 5000. 900, and. with the iabli
ties and expenditures as Just sisted, nay be called
in round figures, $7,400 900. For this the company
will possess 1S9 miles OF well built railway which
can bc cheaply worked-a fair amount Of rolling
stock stations, and sidiDgs Sufficient for consid
eEably increased trafhc-and TWO powerful steam
ere on Lake Michigan. expressly built for the re-
Quirements Of the line. besides an Interest in
ferry steamer on the Detroit river.
The net revenue for the year 1861, notwithstaud-
ing the adverse circumstances already mentioned.
Of the civil war in America and the great freshet
in the Grand River, amounted TO $3iS, Isl
The interest charges for that ycar were as FOL
lows:
On Detroit and Pontiac Bonds .-.$4o.oW paid
On Oakland and Ottawa -.-- 1262a paid.
On 1st D. aud NJ Mortgage .--- 171,S5ol
On % do do -..- 1880 funded
On River Front !" 80. a654}
Cr funded Coupons Il 80. 1854 paid.
33o,6t0
Difference. :. -....--....--- $i3.315
The traffic for tho month Of January, 1859, il
nearly double that OF the corresponding month
last year, whilst the expenses arc not materially
larger.
, 1862-02-13

LIVE HOGS Received. $50 head. There was
4 very brisk demand to-day By shippers, and the
market was active, prices ruling 511oc higher than
yesterday, and none left over unso1d. The trausac
tious were as follows:
, 1862-02-13

New York Cattle Market.
NEW YORK Feb. 1a.-BEEF-Highcr. Receipts,
31aU head. Quoted at GcLGhc-
SuEEr-t,uiet Receipts, 9ss3. Quotrd at 3;1zsE5::.
Sw1SE-Firmer. Receipts, 12.sl3 Quoted at
1886.
, 1862-02-13

ine ARIA q to"a ~ 7v,sa s4,aic - unEs. W.
1nele isd lAeltaoIe eu'rPets aitu nHnh1n u VIZ ns
o1 ra1iNas !o apoul 20 sQuale n.ligs " hn,.ice 1
nut " leM " tne lVa9e :tiG sot1ls.Gu i Ie
mleS WEE y! Ivy auu ~ JUL -
neals ta uales ~ oIsaa1n. ~ ~ ~ ~
PE0rosED DLINEs.-Minuesota and Cedar Rapids
r. r. North Missouri Il. R,-St. Louis to Ottum-
wa-Open st. Louis to Macon City in Missouri,
16S miles. Platte County R. R.-P1rkeyilse, Mo,
to Council Bluffs, Iowa, 15o miles. Open Weston,
Me-, to Savannah, No 50 miles.
It will be seen that Iowa will be crossed from
cast to west hy three grand trunk lines, viz: The
Dubuque and Sioux City, thu Cedar Rapids and
Alssouri Line branchlng to puou4ne, Ghn1on anu
nase9nofs on 1ne MISSISSIPPI, anu lhe bntngtoh
and Mlseoull lsal1roa1 Llne pr2hGnlnz 70 uASen-
poIt, Mnscatme, har,ln9lon ano heohak. inGrc saec
= no !tne as TT wnaca proposes 70 cso1s .ns
stase II Mhole ien9ta rom hnttn g soutu1 anu
as ACQUIRES are adofued lor ms class o1 nusl-
| neEs oE tne east anu west nnes, ana me IlEefs
MlEsiSs1pp1 and Mtss9nri II = Pfooaole DE, that .
stIe,ls noIt4 anu soIth Lne 81 Iattoau VII 9e ue
laEed come long time yet. me asElentnral ana
~; Ga!.n ~ a5 iIe tts ate @ ~ (us.
i4 ot kno"u auu oeFeiopeu. anu Il Is Q4.te Plooa
ole ,aiat tne neS- .sn Ee4is WI W. eanaplt s'en ~
GIca.eI netease VI populaalon slAu resources tnan
| the past.
DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE RAuWAY.-From the
| report Of the Directors of the Company we take
INC 1'o"ing items: $500.
1861. were as follows:
, 1862-02-13
DEPARTURE OF THE FIFTY
FIRST REGIMENT,
Details Of the Organization, etc.
ROSTER OF THE REGIMENT.

The Fifty-hrst Regiment Illinois Volunteers,
Col. ]. E. Cumming commanding, will leave
Camp Douglas to-day for Cairo. The rcgi-
ment will arrive IN the city at three o'clock,
and atfer parading through some Of the prinei-
pal streets Of the city, escorted by a dctach-
ment Of cavalry and infantry, will leave for
Cairo By the Illinois Central Railroad
The Fiffy-flrst was organized on the 10th of
September, went into camp on the Sth Of Oc-
tober, and was mustered in on the 18th Of the
same month, having raised IN three weeks over
nine hundred men, including battery Of ar
ti1le1y, Capt. Waterhonse, and : company OF
cavalry, Capt. Roland. These companies have
since been detached from the Fnty-drst, Wa
tcrhonsc's battery being now Company z,
First Regiment Illinois Artillery, and Roland's
cavalry is now Company E, Thirteenth Illinois
Cavalry. The withdrawal left only 67s men
in the regiment, their present number. The
regiment is essentially a Chicago regiment,
and as such was insisted III its organization by
the Union Defense Committee. It embraces
in its ranks large number Of our prominent
citizens and business men, and upon this ac-
count, if no other, its course Will be anxiously
watched, and its successes hailed with peculiar
| delight.
, 1862-02-13

~ A most admirable instrument Is uyatt's
Patent Knife and Scissors S1arpener. Small ones
for family use; 1arge ones for hotels, meat mar
kets, &c. Every machine warranted to suit. For
sale at No Is Custom House Place. jan211m
~ Go to John Jones, 119 Dearbornst, and get
your clothes cleaned and repaired. uoyl2
~ Cook 4 Mclean, 98 Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dying Gents
garments 1cse than my etEer house in the city.
sc25ly
, 1862-02-13

a CHICAGO Ac1REss-Mr. VIM. Fleming,
we learn, is to open the Howard Athenaum,
Boston, during the present week with Mrs.
Ada plunkett as leading woman The numer.
Gus friends Of this young actress will be plcas'
edto learn Of her success In obtaining an hon:
ora1le noEition On the New England boards.
, 1862-02-13

SrpBNG AFFR11--An affray occurred at
tho corner Of Polk and Canal streets, West
Division, at one o'clock yesterday morning,
during which an unkown man Was attacked
and stabbed by another participant in the
melee The officers, when called. could find
neither the wounded person aor the one who
had inflicted the stab, hcncew have no further
ra1ticulars.
, 1862-02-13

w Prof Fowler, the well known phrenol-
<,ysst, will leave this city on Monday next.
The intervening time will be devoted to exam
nations at the Sherman House.
, 1862-02-13

E John J. Deehun, Catdwriter and Penman at
Bryant & Stratton's College. Call, or address him
with four stamps for samples Of cards and pen
mauehip. te123t
, 1862-02-13

r# War movements On the tennessee
River, at Roanoke Island, and every other
pl.ce. can be plain1y traced on Lloyd's Great
Steel Plate Military Nap Of Is Southern states,
four feet square, used by the War Depart
1ncnt. Price 50 cents. For sale at la Dear
born street. Sent securely By return mail on
receipt Of 5sc in postage stamps, otherwise
address j. Dixon, Jr., r O. Boz a552, Chicago
, 1862-02-13

MISSION ScuooL CoscERT.-Thc children
Of the TAYLOR street Mission Sabbath School,
nndcr tie care Of S. D. Ward, Esq., will give
a concert of Sabbath School music this eVen-
ing at the lecture room Of the Wabash Avenue
n. E, Church The children have been care
fully instructed, and viii offer very pleasing
entertainment. VIC advise our readers to
pat1opIzc this concert, and enjoy tue music OF
those gathered from the highways and by
, 1862-02-13

PERSONAL smong the arrivals at the Sher-
man House, are Capt Whiting Of St Louis,
Can't. Iar.,ed Of Z. S. y, Perry Frazer, E=4,
Of Peoria, Col Vaughn Of Kansas, Lieut. Col
lancton Of Montreal, Capt o'Donnen and
lady OF G. S. 4, H. W Grlswo1d, Esq. OF
Frecport, ]. II. s. Hur1burt Of n. T., Gov. L.
r Harvey and wife Of Madison, Gen E. Z.
Naasworth and wife Of Madison, Brig. Gen.
Strong Of No., Capt. Foster Of Sd Minnesota
Vols, Lieut. O. s. Bailey Of I'd Mimi
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
(iiiNCERI NOTICE.
STATEOF ILLINOIS, o.
Rock Island County, %

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County,
To the May term, \. d. lSDg, ct the Circuit Cour,
OF said county.
Agncss NOral vs.. rhiaudcr Osborn, Margaret
Osborn, ms wife, Thomas ]. Butord and James NJ.
Buiord, under the firm name and style of r. J. X
j. NJ. Bulord, Ben Harper, Robert H. Graham,
Margaret ProudtoOt and Jesse Ormsb,e.
\ FFIDANlr having been duly filed here
n IN that Robert II. Graham, defendant above
named, has gone, and that Margaret Proudioot
and Jesse Ormsbcc, other defendants above named +,
reside out of thus state
Notice Is hereby gwen to them, the said Robert
H. Graham, Margaret Pr0udoot and Jesse Orms-
bee, that, on the Seventh day of Marcn, 4. D..
lN62. a writ of SUMMONS III Chanccry against the
above named defendants At the suit of the above
named complainant, upon her bill of complaint
therein filed, issued uat of the office of the clerk
of SAID court directed to the sheriff OF said cOun-
", rcturnable on the Second Monday of May next,
and that SAID cause is now pending IN SAID court F.;
And, unless you, the SAID Robert II. Graham,
Margaret proudiOOt and Jesse Drmshec, shall per
sOnaliy be and appear before said court, on the
first day ofthe neat term thereof, to be begun and
holden at Rock Island IN sad county, on the Sc
cond Monday of May next, and plead, answer or
dcmur to SAID bill, the same viii be taken con-
| icsscd by YOU, and decree entered according to
the prayer thereof.
Dated this Seventh day of March, 4. b. 1862.
EDWARD II. BOW MAN, Clerk.
II .
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
legal alotirts.
WAR CLAIMS.

HAVING completed my arrangements
III with gentleman in Washington Clty, well
and iayorably known attorney for claimants pen.
sion, county land aud paten, agent, | am now fully
prepared 10 prosecute all claims for pensions, ar
rears ofpay, prlle money, Sc., due wounded aud
disabled soldiers, seamcn, or widows aud minor
children OF deceased soldiers, | have all the re-
qulslte forms. Also list of the killed and wound
ed IN companies from this aud adjoining counties
copied from the original files IN the war depart
ment viii be IN regular receipt Of these.
Claims Of suffers, contractors, Sc, attended to
before the proper departments Patents renew ed ,
claim, before the general Iaud office, and all other
business requiring attention IN Washington, att
tended to, No charges made unless claim is
successfully prosecuted.
WaNhtAgiJH Rteyeac,S-llon. j, :. Black -,
Hon. Edwin VI. stanton, Hon, WIN, \, Richard
son, Hon. Johe W forncy.
Rock kiaad RctyeHcrS-llon. j. W. Dury
Hon. l. o. wilkinson, Hon, Bailey Davenport
Mcssrs. Mitchell LyHdc, bankers.
Address II, {. Connolly,
Attorney at Law,
March 81, dawly Rock Island, Al.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
MASTERS SALE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County,
In the Circuit Court of said County, ofthe Sep.
Term, A. ID. lS6i
Henry Allen as. Charles Is. Waite and Catharinc
'. Waite, John w. Buckley, John X. Corker,
Major +. Irwin, George w. Traver, and John n.
Knapp, Executor &C.
TO EOrcClOsc Mortgage.
\ OTlCEls hereby given that |, l.. Il. Bean,
" Master IN thancery Of the above named
Court, III pursuance of dccrotal order of said
court, made IN the above entitled cause on the
lith day utScpicmbCr and of the sad September
term, \. b. 1861, shall, On SATURDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF MAY, \. d, 1862, between the
hours of O'Clock A. ~. and O'Clock =. ". of
said day, sell at public auction, at the door OF the
Court House IN said county, To the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real estate, to-
wit: rhc undivided half of lots one ~, two >
aud three ~, IN block eight tNl; Of lots eight
~ and HIBC o. ,In block nine COS OF lots two ~,
three 49, four q and SIX 90, IN block eleven
an; lots five lJl, eight Is and nine 90, m block
thrty-iuur l3l), of the east sxty-sN aud two
thirds 66. feet, Of lot seven ~, IN block thirty
seven go; of lots i've (j) eight lN) and nine o.,
IN block iUrty-cIght rs OF lot five 90, IN block
ihytwo or aud Of water lot four -, in block
seven GJ--a! IN the Chicago or Lower Addition
| to Rock Island, IN the County Of Rock Island
| aud State OF Illinois. Also the south half of lot
twenty sa) III block slN 90, IN WabausIh hd.
dtIon to Chicago in the County of Cook, and State
| Of Illinois
Dated April q, lNG2.
T.. X. BEAN, Master IN Chanccry
Rock Island County Ills.
/ iIENRY CURTIS, Jr, Solicitor for CompI't
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
DEATH OF WILLIE HURST.

The following letter from the lieutenant in
command Of q company Of Colorado yoIun'
teers, Of which Willie Hurst was member,
has been received byh parents in this city
FoRT USIoS, April 3, ls62.
Mr.. HuRsT-Dear Sir: There is no Office,
no duty deyolving upon the living friend to
the departed, so painful as to communicate
the sad intelligence Of his deceasc. to his re!a'
,ives. Your beloved William fell in baltic
on the Goth Of March.
twill he unnecessary for me to give you
the particulars Of the engagement, the oihcIa'
repor, having doubtless been received by you
ere this. TWAS hard contested battle, last
ing from y 4. NJ. till 4! p. NJ, when our
forces withdrew from the field. The Texans
greatly outuumberei US, had the advantage
Of position. &c, but we regard the victory
ours. They have fallen back on Santa Re,
The engagement took place in apache Can
on" one II tho strongest natural deicnscN IN
the world. But digress. 1t becomes me to
remark to mourning friends, that Willie died
nobly, brascly. 1t will be a consolation 10
YOU to know that his death must have been
instantaneous, Eve balls penetrating his body
He was not iishgurcd returned t, the bat
tie field in person knowing him to be miss
ing, strong in the hope | might find him only
wounded. wer. over him like brother
performed the last sad Offices to the dead
gave him christian burial.
l. /. the tribute Of such lives that are being
paid willing Offering to perpetuatc the bles.
inss Of the liberties we have a lifetime en-
joyed Peaceful rest the sleeping brave. Ter.
rible j. the rc,ribu,1u their death demands.
would b. injustice to myself to omit at
testing to William manly qualities. When
subaltern my attention was called to him
by his soliierly bearing. On my rccommOn.
dation he was appointed commi-sary sergeant
Tho duties Of his position did not require him
to g into the action. Ga the morning wher
we were marching Oh the enemy, William
came to Inc and asked permission to take hi
gun and - into the acton as a private.
replied, "Wiil, expect to fall-should b
fortunate, cannot afford to lose you"
saw him several times on the field doing goo
service. The only effect, of his are some like
nesses. These | will put up in package an
leave with Scrst Thompson, postmaster a
Fort Union, to await your direction.
The cry Of our men is aread, Onward
When we do move, you will hear a good a
count Of US.
am, sir, with much respect, yours, &c,
JoHS c. ANDERsoS,
LIST Lieut.. and Reg. q. NJ, LIST Reg c.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
JUDGE COLIANER'$ SPEECH.

| The Washington correspondent Of the Chi
cage Times, speaking Of the speech made by
Senator Collamcr, Of Vermont, On the conf-.
cation question, on the 9th uItimo, says:
1t fell like bombshell among the abolition.
lists So calm SO moderate, So conservative
in its views, it was anything but what the
radicals expected. Mr. CoIamer is repub.
lean. But he is man OF sense, and he has
too much discrimination not to see that il the
radicals carry out their detestable plots, there
is no hope for the restoration of the union
One of the strongest positions taken by Mr..
Collamer was, that, if we now depart from
our republican form of government, and re.
sort to the tyranny of despotic governments,
it wi II be confession that republican govern
mcnt is failure. Mr.. Collamer, too, held
up before republican members of congress
their solemn pledge not to interfere with slav.
cry in the states where it exists OF course,
no one believed that this pledge would be OBJ
served, when it was made. But it is refresh
ing now, to see one after another Of the re-
publican members of that party denouncing
Its base abandonment.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
Crittenden's speech on Confisca alton,

Mr.. Critenden's speech on the confscation
question was Ike a shield of silver thick. set
with golden stars he spoke with the spirit
OF hero fighting for his country. He re.
garded the bill before the house as the most
momentous that had yet come up for conside.
ration, and its adoption would be fatal to the
republic he considered it unconstitutional
he was for adhering to the great principle of
English law, that no man should be deprived
of his property but by due process Of law :;
he thought the measure ould have tendency
to make the war fierce and bloody; he said
the people OF the country We're determined to
protect their institutions from the assaults Of
both the abolItionists and the secessionists
aud towards the close Of his speech Mr.. Crit
tenden paid this handsome compliment to the
president: 90 voted against Mr.. Lincoln,
ana opposed him honestly and sincerely, but
Mr.. Lincoln has won me to his side There
Is niche in the temple of fame, niche
near to Washington, which should be occu.
gied by him who shall save his country. Mr..
Lincoln has mighty destiny. It's for him,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
BENJAMIN +. RICII'S ESTATE.

To Timothy Soarl and the unknown heirs of Ben
Jamn +. Rich, deceased.
Take notice that i petition has been filed in the
Clerks Office Of the County Court OF Rock Island
county and state OF Illinois against you, and one
Sylvester Cox, by Amm r. Rathbun as admins
traitor of the estate Of Benjamin f. Rich, deceas-
ed, praying leave to sell lot numbered eleven tll)
and the south half OF lot numbered twelve, ~ in
block numbered sixteen llGJ in the town Of Cor
dova in said Rock Island County, H.. to pay debts
of said estate. And affidavit OF your non residence
having been filed, now, unless you appear at the
May Term, A. D., 1862, of said court to be hold
On in Rock Island, III said county and state, on the
THIRD MONDAY IN MAY next, being the 18th
day Of the month, the said petition will be taken
for confessed aud deere entered accordingly.
Dated this sth day OF April, A. D. 1862.
JOSEPH COMET, Clerk.
CHAs. NJ OSBORN, for Petitioner.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01


Mn. LIScoLws BRoruER.IS.LAw N BEAU.
REGARDS CANr,-ln the New Orleans Dclta
of tn sth inst, is published letter from Cor.
inth, dated March Goth, which contains the
following
There is an old acquaintance here, who
has strayed from Lincolndom, and finds him
self in rather an embarrassing position. ! re-
fer 70 Mr. G. II. Kellogg, Of Cincinnati who
has the misfortune - combine two very an'as
gOnistic relations that Of brOther'ln'law OF
Lincoln, with strong sympathIe' Tor me souil,
and hitter hostility for the war, Mr, keI-
lorr comes here on private business, leaving
his family and property in Cincinnati. lie
came with the idea that some Of his relatives
| here we're suffering for want ut many com.
! forts and necessities VI lite. lie Is amazed to
! find how different affairs are, and having ex
plaincd his purpose and feelings promptly 10
Inc military commanders here, he chccriully
acauicscc- 10 the detention during military
operations"
The Chicago Post says;
This Kellogg has been an inmate Of the
White House since the inauguration of Lin.
colin What il he doing at Corinth?'
Andy johnson delivered m address to the
"a Minnesota regiment near Nashville, On
Wednesday, tho 23d uIt. The Nashville IH.
ION reports him Us saying;
lie knew the leaders Of this rebellion well
and intimately, both personally and polite.
ally, aud he declared it was the firm determ
nation Of the rebel leaders to overthrow pop.
ular government, if they should succeed, and
establish dcsppti-m instead Of our present
liberal institutions. Mr., Clayton, the assis,
ant secretary of Hon. Howell Cobb, declared
to him on one occasion, that the people at tho
south, ~ well as many at the north, were full.
~ determined TO submit to the election Of no
president who had sprung from the common
people, a. Abe Lincoln had.
GOV. johnson also said -- Euion's report:
The voice Of the overwhelming mass Of tho
north, a. well rs nine men out of every ten
who stood before him was: 1--WE care moth
ing Tor your negroes manage them az best
suits yourselves, but the union shall be pre-
served, and you must obey the laws - lThi'
sentiment was confirmed and endorsed by the
soldiers with dcatcning shouts of applause,
| and cries Of "That's -o.'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

1NSTATE OF JOHN MARSHALL, De
IL CEASED. The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrators OF the estate of John Mar
shall, late Of the county of Rock Island and state
of Illinois, deceased, hereby gSenotice that they
will appear before the county court OF Rock Island
county, at the office of the clerk Of said court IN
the city Of Rock Island, at the June term, on the
THIRD MONDAY IN JUNE next, at which time
all persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested te make i'm.
mediate payment TO the undersigned.
Dated this 9th day of April, A. D., 1852.
GEORGE MARSHALL, ,a,i.r,
MARGARET MARSHALL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01

The reported mutiny against the federal
authorities a. Nashville was weak inven.
ton of the enemy" From the Nashville "a.
pcrs it appears that the union cause is daily
growing stronger in that city. The Union Of
April 25tb says: "The cotton wagons are
passing continually through our Streets
Frequently train of heavy loaded teams ma
DO seen at once. The days of sense are re.
turning"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01

The Little Tribune has commenced growl.
ING at Senator Browning--sayS he is thor
oughly devoted to the barbarism of man,
stealing" accuses him of "hastening to the
support of the slave power calls him a
second,handed senator" says he argues in
behalf Of the rebels, " and finally is d" rejoiced
that the term Of Mr. Browning is brief
one"
Democrats never saw anything particular
ly deserving Of admiration in Mr.. Browning
but ifthe Tribune abuses its own folks, tina,
way, we shall begin to think the man ouvb,
to be sustained. It's pretty safe rule tc
sustain anything the Tribune opposes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
Millinery and Millinery Goods !

Consisting in part of French Flowers, Ribbons,
Grapes, Check Silks, Straw Goods, and all other
articles usually found in a frst-class Millinery
store. She would direct special attention to her
elegant STYLES of Pattern Bonncts.
N.B. Particular attention paid to all orders for
MOURNING. May DIT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
BY Telegraph.
Exclusively for tie DULY Argus,

Rebel atrocities on our deaa soiiiers--Iros.
pects ola general coaf'ca'iOn act--Arrest
ofaa aRegea murderer IN 81. Louis-We
reJels IN RicImead getting do~ahedrted-
Their only hopc IS ce"tcred IN IorEto~n-
Congressional mars.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-01
THOM las J. BUF ORD.
PROPRIETOR OF TIE
Rock Island Foundry l. Machine Shop.

Z EEPS constantly on hand and makes to
N order, Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheels, Mil Irons of all descriptions, Store
fronts, and all other articles made OF cast IRON
Particular attention given to the manufacture of
Boiler and Sheet-lron Work, as well as Black
smlthing and Steamboat work. Also, dealer in
Pig and Sheet Lead, Block Tin, and Block Zinc,
Wrought Irons, Butt and LspWelded Pipes, OF all
sizes Brass Oh Cups Globes, and all artic les usu
ally found at first class foundry and machine
shop.