davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

MEMPHls. July nth.-Several arrivals
from White river report everything quiet
at Little Rock aAd DaEafs Bluff.
Boats from New Orleans report lower
river navigation quiet Wsshbarns re-
cent order detailing as guards prominent
seeessionists TO ran on trains has result
ed in the entire cessation of firing on
cars Wsshburn has released the guards
on parole Of honor 70 report for duty
WHENEVER firing on trains shall again
Nothing from Smiths sxDedi.ioa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

BD~ will sell at auction on Saturday
morning, Jaly l6, at 8 o'clock, on the
corner Of Main and Third streets, car
penter's Chest Of Tools The tools are
all of English tnauaEActare. Also ut
of Books. HIRAM NELSON
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

BaLTyEoRr, July l2-5P P. M-Nothing
is known here Of the state Of afsirs al
Washington. All the virss are down.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

CArTLE OvERRoARD.--We learn that
one of the boats which left here on Mon
day or Sunday, with government cattle,
got aground near Henderson aud drove
part of the cattle overheard, aud that
they swimming to the Kentucky shore
were being picked up by guerrillAs.
The Fairplay went to the assistance Of
the transport
LATER.-We are informed that nc
cattle fell into the hands of the guerrillas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13
the VERY LATEST
TELEG r. a H.


NEW Yesx. JAY l2-By order Of Maj
Gen. Duryss The 2sth and Seth Regi-
ments, Brookiand State Militia, are to DO
recruited to the full standard, within tan
dsys, to answer the cafi for one hundred
days
On Monday night orders we're reeeiv-
cd 1t the Navy Yard, here, TO dispatch
at once, to Baldmore, As large force Of
sailors Is could be mustered at this sta
tioa, to man impromptu batteries in the
neighborhood Of that city. Admiral
Pauldipg Immediately answered the call
by sending quite . number from the
sehool-shipD North Carolina, and i'll is
presumed that like drafts will be made
or the otker Nav Yards for gunnsrs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

~" One per cent premium paid for
Kentucky money, at Copelsnds Savings
Bank. No. 4. Firat street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For County surveyoF. 49,
JAMES D. sAUNDERs will be a candidate ior
County Surveyor at the ensuing October election,
on qualifications alone. hIa q ~ asap -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

River and Weather.
s. CTcIxEATrI, noon, Jaly 12-The river
has fallen three inches, Weather clear.
Thermometer So. Barmometsr 1882.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

: PHILDELPHIA, July l2th.-The widest
rumors Of the capture Of Washington
are aHoat
To EDIroRs is probably no
truth in the Philsdslphia story Of the
capture Of Washington.
D. H. CRaIG,
1881 Agent Associated Press
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13
HOME INTERESTS.

To PHssioiAEs.-lf you wish 10 pusssass pare
Drsgs, Medicines, and Chemicals at . small I'D.
vaaes en- Eastern prices, 20 aad examine Y KLLER
4 wars stock, whore you win and every ard
Gle that l. needed by the profession, and prsss
which cannot An to give satisfAstios. Their
Store lie At No. "a Main street may4a&wtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13
ELECTION
EVANSVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

EtANSF lLLE AADh Al ASoUjlAIluNs
4 sHE snnusl election of o1ssrs for the snsuinx
var viii Be held ~ the rooms Of the Associ-
atioa, on next Monday evening, July IIth, 81
oiclock, for the following officers: O1s Prssi.
dsut, enc Yics-Presi lsnf, zoe Correspon 1fus
sseretary, ons Recording Secretary, ons TrsAsurss
and I've BirsctoIs.
II y expected that every Stakeholder VIII maxs
u bis business % attend the election
By order q the Board
Aa J. q BoRszAx, Res es'y.
q AZ AZ adjourned ueeting Of the Directors Of the
Evsnsvfiie Library AssocAtion, hssd on Tuesday
evening, July s, 1854, tas following gsntlsmsn
rsts Nominated a. candidates for ths ensuing
year:
Ter Prssidsnt-Jsmes Davidson.
Fer Viee-Prssident-N. r. Bi1gham.
= Tor Rec Eec'y-D. II. Lanphesr.
Tor Cor. sec y-Jsmes Red.
Fer Traasnrer--Phil. c. Decker.
For ptrecsors-H DzlzsIl, G. =. Br91Shtons
Jeremiah Behn. Sam'l CurHlek. e. P. Howard
Other non nations wis b II ordsr On ths sFs-
ming Of the electson fJuly H. $
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

Game, liz NJ, July eth-Ths steam
sE Belle Msurhis has juss arrived,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13
WILLIAM REAvIs,
Attorney &c law and .. 9. olaim'

Agent, ases sl&4 aslss e
Is authorized BY the cevsrnmen; y procure Rsa-
sioas. Beunty AIsney, Back Pay, Bssaty sLasa
Claims for HoRsxs and ether PKorzafr asstreysd
while in - ssrviss of the soovwanssss snd al
claims, ef whatever kind e. naunrs AuAinss fhs
United States .f-, "a 49,
Bounty for Discharged SoldleFsl =
BY an amendment to the Bounty Law, passed at
the last session Of Congress, "An soldiers or
other persons who Asrs bssn sAaH hsrsaftsr be
discharged within two years frsm the date sfthsir
enlistment, By reason Sfwounds received in battle,
shall receive the same Bounty - though they
served two years"
ofaoe ash Main Street, over Kslisr's aun Store.
opposite the Court House, Evansville, Indiana.
Correspondents must enclose stamps.
nA-Good references giveA. II rsquirea. rshss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13
HsIzsTgEET's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.

AuLuILaDE6 dalf hesLorauVes
NOT A DIE
Bat rsstorss gray hair 70 its original eeioT, b.
s1priying ths capillary tubes With natural susie
asncs, inpsiEsd By age Or disease. All sHaAniass-
Oss dye are oonpossd Of lamar costies oestreyfag
the vitality and beauty Of she hair, and aHord Of
themselves dressing. Hsimstrest's Iuinitabis
Csorisg not only restores hair - rs nztnrai eoloF
b. az easy process, bat gives the hasrs
Laxurfanf Beauty,
promotes it, grozfh prevents It's fziling %, ers.
tcstss tandFuG, and lnaparfs health and pieasant-
ness to the head It has stood tke test Of time, b.
Ing the coorlnAi hair colorfrz, and IL constantly
increasing 10 favor. iced By both gsnsisHnsn aAd
Isdiss- II is sold b all Fsspestubis ds4lsrs, %
can be prscsred BY thsm u tie eezzeEeiai
agents. u. S. BAnHEs 4 CO., ga Broadwz blew
York Two sizes - ssats sSd 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13
MUSICAL, &c. : 7 J. =. :
DENTISTRY.
/. G. RIERROwEx

J. c. BIERBOwER,
ID e n II I q II.
Rooms Nos. I and 5, Marble Hall.
Ssesnd Floer, NGla Street.
~ spss,Al stesastOA gtve1 % tie su..-,sO. #
aradelal Tsesh. u.-es
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

This IS the most dslfrhsfal and sxtraordinsrT
article ever discovered r. shanEss the sun burnt
face and hands 70 a sriy sztiH tsxturs u raEsh-
Ing bsansy. imp ring b marble purify Of youth,
and the eists1n> appearance 80 iDvfisg ~ tas city
bsis Of fashion. II rsgBor-s tar, frssgIes, PIN.
pl-s aud ryzxhn<ss from the skin, eSving the con-
rlexSou fre-h tranzJazr-st and smooth. 10 Goa
rSfus no rasterisi injurigaa 70 tbs ekiE. Patron-
Iz~d BIZ Acfrpss.s AID Opera siEgsrs Il Il What
sverv issy Should hare. Sold everywhsrs.
Prspere8 By " z. HzgsH, Trey, n. Y.
DENAs $ BAREEs co. ssv York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13


News TRow BELow.-0fieers who LEFT
the junction of the Charleston and Mem
phis railroad on Monday of last week
report that Gen. Smith was rsopening
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
as far as Salisbury, ffty-sevsn miles east
Of Memphis, aud which he now oecu-
piss,
Forrest is believed to be pushing his
main body of troops into Georgia, 10 re-
inforce Johnston.
A few days ago gusrrillas captured
and burned the steamsr Mariner at the
mouth Of White river.
The White and Arkansas rivers con.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

HWThe Evansville Female Institute
will close its FIRST session on the 22d day
Of July, 1864 There will be no public
examination The young ladies are now
reviewing the studies, and parents and
friends will be welcome visitors at any
time. w. @. WALKER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13
River News.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS
Clara Pee, Lou. Corsrlls Ann. Nash
Cen. Hsllsck, Hsnaersoa.
DEPARTURES
pankeEsOn, Runssy. Ciara Poe, Nashx.lls.
Cordelia Ann. Louisville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

EVANSVILLE LlBEAEY AssoctArtoss--
At the annual election of officers for the
ensuing year, held at their rooms Mon
day evening, July 18th, 1864, pursuant
to notice, the following gentlemen were
duly elected.
President-Janes Davidson;
Vice-President--W. II. Bingham;
Recording Sec'y-D. III. Lanphsar;
Cor. Sec y-J. =. Crisp;
Treasurer-Hiram Nelson.
NJ. Dalzsll,
O. +. Broughton,
Sam'l Curmiek, Directors.
II. C. Howard,
VIM. Rahm, Jr,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

] Nolhing from snith'. ..peditioa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13
HATS * GAPS,

Has in store a large and well as
sorted stock Of BOOTS and SHOES
of the best qualities, and viii con-
tinue to receive the whole season.
direct from the manufacturers, the
best and latest styles. which I will
sell as low as any House in the West
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-13

This line msks closs and reliable eonnsctiou a.
kvansFiile with the Z. a = r. 4. for sII Eastern
and Northern Cities. and VITA the Leuisvills and
Memphis Packets; and 81 Calrp with the Ailnois
Central Haiifoad and Memphis aud New Orlsans
Packets Tor all cities South and West fsbas
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24

RICHMOND EXAMINER on RETALIATION
The Richmond Examiner of O late
date has long article on the subject of
Kilpatricks raid and Yankee atrocities
generally, to which it affixes the follow
ing recommendations
"What then would we practically suggest
First, tn put to death all crusaders caught i'm
tho got; secsnsi, ts. s:..... mort Sril-
pulous carryingOut Of retaliation for murders.
robberies and other outrages with the most
punctnal exactitude We cannot afford now, II
We would recover our rightful position, to abatc
them one jot or :ittle thirdly, on our next entry
into Pennsylvania and the parts adjacent az
enter there we surely must, to remember with
Jealous accuracy the proceedings of Burnside in
Tennessee, OF Butler IN New Orleans and Nor
folk, OF Milroy in Virginia, We have no use for
any Christian gentlemen who will come short
OF these requirements. 1t Is true that our kind
and religious rulers, SO benignaRt to our enc
mies, should begin to show mercy to us; and as
the first and most urgent work OF necessity and
mercy, it is right and expedient that the robbers
and tire-raisers just apprehended on the Penin-
sula meet with quick trial and dogs DEATH
"'--Mercy but murders.
Pardoning those who kill T."
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24
OUR NEW ENGLAND LETTER.

TIE PALMETTO HERALp-TnE NKw HAMPSHIRE
ELEcTIox-FarsnEr-DEAr or RIv. T. SrAxR
KtSG-CuaaLySTo%N NAVY YAED-AAYoa OF
xp-NrNn,pxS-QuorA or y. H-THr
GrSuAyIns OF NoRTIGI-&c.. &c.
BosToS. Mss, March 10, 1864.
We have received the first two num-
bers of TIE PALMETTO HERALD. and gave
them joyful welcome. May it be a
long time before the friendly place the
paper already occupies in our hearts shall
he made vacant.
The New Hampshire election came off
last Tuesday, and resulted in the re-elec-
ton of the Republican candidate. Hon.
Joseph A. Gilmore, by majority of
nearly 5000. Every man who had a
right to cast vote in New Hampshire,
and could possibly getto that State, was
there 10 exercise that privilege. The
lame, the halt and the blind, "the man
on his last legs, and "the man with one
foot in the grave" all took an airing, and
a beautiful sunshiny day they lad for it.
Several regiments of soidisIs reached
home in season to take part in the cleo
tion.
Much damage was done in New En-
gland by the rain storm of Sunday the
9th. Railroads were washed away in
several places, causing q number of acci-
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24
club, with which lie conquered the mon-
stcr reptile, after protractcd combat.

UNION REruGEEs FROM CnARLEsroS.-
Mrs. Margaret Fry and her children are
within our lines. This lady has expended
a fortune of thirty thousand dollars in
the Union cause, and has abundant cyi-
dence, in the form of letters from we'll
known Union officers in the hands of the
rebels, that while she was in Charleston
she was a ministering angel to the Union
prisoners, saving many lives ard relicv-
ing much suffering. She is now with
out means, but not without friends.
The Commanding General has directed
that every facility be given to her in es-
tablishing restaurant for officers. The
Post Commandant has ordered that o
suitable place be fitted up for her use,
and it now remains for the officers of the
command, and citizens in the Department,
who are reaping benefits from the privi-
leges granted them, to furnish the neces-
sary means for her to commence her bus
mess. Subscription papers are to be cir
culated with this view.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24

MEDALS OF HONOR. will be remem-
bered that after the reduction of Fort
Wagner and The demolition Of Fort
Sumter, last fall, Gen. Gillmo:e an
nounced that medals of honor would be
presented to such enlisted men as had
especially distinguished themselves by
gallant conduct during the siege. They
have been struck, and samples are al
ready here, though the entire number
will scarcely be ready for delivery
sooner than two or three weeks. There
are about ave hundred candidates for tie
honor, each of whom will have his name
neatly engraved en- the buckle to which
the medal is attached. The medal it
sell is of bronze, about the size of the
silver dollar of blessed memory, and
bears upon its diverse in bold relief, a
very accurate representation of Fort
Sumter at the termination Of the first
bombardment, taken from an original
drawing by Mr. w. L. Crane, with the
legend "Fort Sumter, Aug. 23d, 1861"
the whole encircled by border Of stars.
Upon the reverse is this inscription, in
raised letters, "For gallant and mcrito-
rious conduct. Presented by @. A. Gill
more, Ma. .-Gen1." The name of Gen.
Gilmore is q tac simis of his autograph.
The medals are beautiful in design, and
are very neatly and carefully made.
They come from the establishment of
Ball, Black s Co., New York City.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24
ON GUARD

lMnssas. EpIToEs AS yours is most emphati-
cally the soldiers paper OF the Department,
take the liberty Of sending you the enclosed lines,
which / think will be admired and appreciated
by every one of our brave soldiers who travels
the "lonely beat" came across them upwards
of a year ago, in a paper published in SINAI
Village In New Hampshire. If you think them
worthy place in your columns please publish
and oblige IL II
On Guard tonight. 'tis lonely place,
And for two long hours must weariiy pace
To and fro mid the tai old pines,
Frinsed with moss and clipgisg vines.
Scarce smiles star through the clouds aloft,
And tho ocean breeze is damp and soft
That fans nv fevcred cheek and brow,
While think Of home andthe loved ones now.
On guard tonight 'tis'a lonely beat!
Aud with heavy heart aud weary feet
slowly travel forth spab back,
TO guard against anight attacks
Oh T, yester non how tightly throbbed
f0n,l many s neaTt. t7sit sestth nas FoD6eT
o. its pulses warm and the caskets lie
AS cold as the winters starless sky.
How sad the thought that another day
May find us rushing to the fray!
Aud ere the close of the morrow's light!
We, TOO, may sleep, like those tonight!
Past midnight hour and long to hear
The step to the sentinel ever dear
The sound that banishes his grief
The welcome tread of the "ncxt relief"
All! here they come, and can keep
My next four hours in the land Of sleep,
And dream Of home and the loved ones there
May they never know soldiers care!
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24

THE Misunderstanding has been
done toward raising this ill-tated IRON
clad, and we doubt if any measures will
ever be taken to rescue her from the
shifting sands in which she lies embedded,
thirty feet below the waters surface. The
task of removing such an enormous
weight at 30 great disadvantages, is one
which neither Government nor the con-
tractors will willingly undertake. The
varying currents where she sank have
fixed her there forever. The Keokuk,
which went down on the morning of the
Sth Of April last, is also on the bottom,
and will probably never be brought up.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24
"'--Mercy but murders.
Pardoning those who kill T."
BACK NUMBERS OF The PALMETTO

BACK NUMBERS OF The PALMETTO
HERALD.-By the return of several bun
dies, mis-sent, We are now enabled TO
supply limited number of PALMETTO
HERALDs for March Sd, 10th and 18th.
They can be procured at this Office, or
ordered through our agents or by mail to
US. Those who keep files of the paper
will be remunerated for their trouble in
having q complete and correct compendi-
um Of news in this Department. The
number for March Sd contains the COM
plete official list Of casualties at the bat
tie of Olustee.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24

SUDscRIBERs.-The greater proportion
of our subscribers are those who have
THB PALMETTO HERALD mailed to their
friends at the North. The paper contains
complete weekly summary Of notable
events in this Department, and we pay
particular attention to forwarding 1t by
the earliest mails, so that soldiers and
others can keep their friends constantly
posted on affairs here, at small expense,
and with great saving Of labor.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24

towns, of so men. These towns are fast
making up the deficiency.
The gunnakers in Norwich got up \
row last week. G. II. Williams, superin-
tendcnt in the Arms Co., was removed,
and the workmen were indignant-got a
drum, and about 300 of them paraded
the streets, cheering their friends and
groaning their enemies.
Navigation on the Connecticut has
been re-opened.-Business is unusually
brisk at Manchester, n. H., the payroll
of the leading corporations amounting
to more than 100000 per month.-The
statement has been recently published
that there were a hundred and fifty liquor
shops in Augusta, Me.-There are 5ll
Pcnobscot Indians remaining.-Portland
proposes new Custom House.-A crazy
woman, who wanted to enlist and get the
bounties, was discovered dressed in mems
clothes at the soldicrs's camp at New
Haven on Saturday.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24

CAPT. W. V. IIUrcHISs, late Post Quar-
termas,er at Morris Island, has been as
signed to duty at this Post. He il to
have charge of the land transportation.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24

ALLIGATOR Suor.-A few days since an
alligator, measuring nearly four feet in
length, was shot by one OF the pickcts,
in the swamp near the machine shop, at
ST. Helena. The soldier who shot it
killed one eight feet long in the same 10
cality last year, his only weapon being a
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-24

was quite large. The morning train from
Boston for Concord, via Lawrence, when
near Salem, ran into culvert, the bridge
of which had been washed away during
the night; sinking, the engine, killing the
fireman, Mr.. Moore, and injuring the
engineer, Mr. Davis, so he has since died,
Both belonged ip Concord, N. II. Two
soldiers engaged a man to carry them
from Concord to Manchester On Monday
night. When about half way there, by
some accident, he drove into deep water
which was washing the road away into
the Merrimac rfytE and he and both his
horses were dro{ led. The soldiers sue
ceeded in reachb Manchester in part
ly frozen conditft
am panied to- announce the death Of
Rev r. Starr Efg, at San Francisco,
March L, Of diph teria, at the age Of 40
years. He was r twelve years pastor
of the Hollis-S Church, Boston. In
1860 lie went to b Francisco, where he
built up flourF tg society, which had
just completed beautiful church, to
which he gave at }rgan. He was man
of rare genius, { Snality and eloquence,
which he not oni displayed inthe pulpit
but as o lecture end author. He was
buried beneath tie pulpit of his church,
at San Francisco, Sunday, March 9th, on
which day his death was feelingly allud-
ed to by most of the clergy here in Bos-
ton.
At recent ;riia,- III Saco, Maine, Judge
Kent, while delivering his charge to the
jury, said. "The prisoner pleads intoxi-
cation, having purchased liquor of Life
Jones, of North Berwick. If the liquors
vended by the said Jones Were so miser-
able as to cause the prisoner to commit
such heinous offence rs the Indictment
shows, he might not unapprorriately he
named Death Jones"
Within the past three weeks over 200
aliens have been discharged from the
Charleston Navy Yard, because they
were not naturalized citizens. From the
blacksmith shop, II Novia Scotians were
discharged in one day. There are plenty
of good citizens eager to get employment
in the Yard, and the commandant seems
determined that they shall have work in
preference to aliens. Matthew II. Mer-
riam, master machinist at the Yard, has
recently been tried by court-martial for
completely with parties arrested for steal
ing metal from his shops.
Jacob Mcclellan, the Union candidate,
has been elected mayor of Portland, over
John B. Carroll, by majority OF l,l3o.
Mayor Mcclellan last year had majority
of lS5. All the wards went Union, elect
ing every alderman and councilman.
The citizens Of Newport, r. l., and the
neighboring towns, caught, last year, not
less than 200, ZOO barrels of menhaden, in
Narragansett Bay: from which about
5000 gallons OF oil were produced by
the different factories.
The Concord Independent states that q
list of all the towns in n. H., with
their quotas and credits, has been made
out by Gen. Kinks, which list shows that
the State, as whole, has furnished GOO
men in excess of all calls; but that there
The New York herald., 1864-09-09

a IN nOn Five RECRUITS WANTED BARLy
DCU.UUU.,h this morning for rcsimen,s dains asrrison
bounty, pay &C Invaids also wanted Tor the Invalid
eorps. A12 RrnouA street.
The New York herald., 1864-09-09

nFFTCE OF THE BROOKLYN, EAST NEW YORK
" and Rocksway Railroad Company, 80 Fulton street
Prookyn Sent 1sGl-Senlcd proposals viii be received
s the office OF this company until Montsy. the lsh "
Sep a. is6t II O'Clock noon hrildug portion OF
said rail road village OF Jamaica and Far Rock
away the county Of Queens Plans and s9ecidcs
blank oss bc seen At the oNcc of the
company opo sails TO be endorsed 10 the Broosyn East
Grorer i,possRp' See JOSEPH @. WARD. Pres.
gCO ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. WANTED.
Il by frat class engineer appointment ia the super
in niendeucy OF share OF contract The advcr-
tser ia a hard working A trial will conync Ad.
dress r. J Moran, g. E. Metropolitan Hotel. broadway,
New York.