davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-18
8 PLENDID LIST OF ARTICLE
Alto be sold for One Dollar each

6t.ssss-.s....-. = % each
All the goods IN the ABOVE List will be sold with.
out reservation, for ONE DOLLAR each. Certificates
ef al the various articles are placed IN similar en-.
velOpes and sealed. These envelopes viii be sent
BY mall, or delivered az our Office, without regard
10 choice. On Resolving q certificate you will see
what It represents, and It is optional with you "a
send one dollar and receive the article named or
any other IN tins LIST Of same value. nal trspsar.
tons by mail We charge for forwarding the cerL n.
Gates paying postage sud doing the business, q
cents each. FIVE CERTIfICArEs vii he sem f1r 81
EIEyEs for g; TTIsTy FOR IS; SUErY-rTvE for $40
and ONE HUNDRED for SIS. By this mode We give
selections from vsr1ed stock Of fine goods, @. Tue
best make and latest styles, and Of intrinsic worth
ct a nominal price, while all have chance Of seen.
Iing articles Of The veTy highest value.
We guarantee entire satisfaction IN every instance
and II there should be any Parson dissatisfied With
any article they may receive, they may immed ate
ly return Il and the price will be refunded
AGESrs--We allow these setting A. Agsnta Ten
Cents on each Certificate ordered, provided Their
remittance amount 10 One Dollar.
They Will collect twenty i've cents for every Ger
tihcste, snd retaining 10 cents, romt 70 Us Is cen =
for each.
sSr Address GEO. DEMENT, & co,
janl-dm sod Broadway. new York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-18

S. NJ. BARRETT,
North-East Corner of
Walnut and Front SEs.,
CINCINNATI. O.
THE OLDEST HOUS f
AND THE
LARGEST STOCK
OF any House in the Line,
EAST OR WEST,
AND
LOWEST PRICES.
$500 Doz. Painted Buckets
5000 Assorted Brooms
1900 +" Tubs, painted and white
1900 Nests Baskets;
1000 Pigs. Spices
800 Pigs. Wrapping and Sewing Twinei
500 Pks. Wick;
500 Box Soap, No. /. German and Toils
800 Coils Mauills Rope;
800 Coils Hemp
1000 Doz. Bed Cords;
1900 Doc. Liquor Kogs;
500 Cases Pickles;
500, 900 Assorted Cigars, common, medium
and fue;
1000 BoxIPipes, wood, clay, stone, &c;
$500 Cases Can Frultsj
$50 Gro. Assorted Brushes;
1900 Rsams Wrapping PsPeri
1900 Boxes, Plug, Chewing, and Smoking
Tobacco, at lower prices than any
house in tho West.
1000 Dos. Zine and Wood Wash Tubs;
500 Pigs. B. B, Cedar WaEsi
1000 Doe. Well Buckets
500 Bales Oakum.
a L y O,
aucsts,
Ladies',
Carpet Warp,
Matches,
Backing,
Brandy Fruit,
Tin Ware,
sauces,
CstsuP,
Pepper Sauce,
Mustard,
Crackers,
Stationery,
Wood Bowls,
Starch
Candles,
Soda,
Aops,
Snuff, &c.
-. NJ. BARR EFT,
Corner WLnnt and Front Sta,
aprla-SmthAsn CINCINNATI, o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-18
Raislns! Ralsins u Rsisins Il

A RBe lot Of fresh LAYER Rstsins lost received
"A ADd or sale By RDBERnS RlGsBY, n
CheFTy strees, thrd door nom union.
may iS-SFs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-18
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES

We, tie Undersigned. nave this day adopted M
zbsve rates for advertising, " which Ne bind our
selves strictly 70 sdhsr@-
VIZ. CAMERON s 90.
John WALLACE for Tia Dtepatoh.
BARRY, WTNHAd 4 90. iOT Press.
NASHVILLE. TEVS.. Sept .. 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-18
IATEs OF ADVERTISING.
no lpyERTIgERS IN BKfAII,
IN ADVANCE

sernen7s IN thsspssisl Column, trst TINE
49, Iuo 8 Enas g. O0-each additional line, p
oants, subsequent insertion, 10 cents per hne. In
Lsnal % uFnn fir-t rinar, from 20 hnea, u 70
each additional line, 30 centsi suo5squent nseT-
tioHs, IS cCnts per line.
Al advertisements occupying sreoia position,
snd Al double column advertisements VII oe
charged 80 per cent- advance on regnlaT rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VII be charged al the regular advertising rates
and must Invariably be pad advance, or no n
ReT1Cu made
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-18
FERAs Oh sEBsCRIPrlvs:

THURSDAY. MAY IS, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-18

r,sias ,il l.., sHee1o3s With which numbers Of E
mo- b,DD'i,' me .le hgOI And HERB ~ CFS is
6aIi',. m bearing down, Failing IN ~. 49, ~
Deu'liy' and for ali complains mclean, ~ \, en-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-18
sAMARITANs GIFT.
FEmALESI FEMALEsrr

| - enough you mEy be pronounced fB~r--srl. ~.
NJ. an 2 Root add Hero JuIcas vii -
~ -, :. 80. IN nlTtes nom Tie y stem a. vi. 4. N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-18

rake no Balssrl, Mercury, o. unpleasant Instlcias
for GnPieazAnt ard dangerous Diseases.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
THE MAILS AGAIN,

According to Northern paper, Govern.
or PERRY has addressed letter to Post.
master General DENN1soN, in which he
states "that the railroad companies in South
Carolina are in a condition to carry the
mails by their roads and by hacks, from the
ends of their roads to the towns and vii:
lagos of the State" On the basis of such
information as this, the Post Office Depart.
ment has contracted with the Greengille
and Columbia Railroad, one hundred and
sixty.seven miles long, to carry the mails
three times week, to the twenty-five Offices
on its line, for thirty dollars mile per year.
Post Offices are being re-opened in differ
ent parts of the State though we have
heard of no action With reference to any in
our own District. An exchange says {:
"Postmasters who were in possession of
Offices when the war commenced have had
drafts or notices served upon them for a
settlement of their arrearages. Some few
have liquidated their indebtedness, while
others express willingness to pay so soon
as they can obtain the means for that pur-
pose"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
CHARLOTTE MARKETS.

CHARLOTTE, N. G. Sept. II, 1865.
The money market was lively to-day-a
fair quantity of both gold and silver was
offered for sale and readily brought . slight
advance. We quote Gold 40 q Al by sell
lers; Bankers charging As per cent pre-
MUM. Silver commands 35 per cent
premium. ..
The Cotton market yesterday was some
what improved, fair article readily bring.
ing 2lin gold, 2S in currency. We quote
Is to 21 in gold and from 26 to 2S in cur.
reney.
Flour, per hundred, Z SO; Bacon, hog
round, % to 80; Cotton, rs to %; Bag.
ging, per yard, As to so; Rope, per lb,
As to 50; Corn, 80 to l 05; Wheat, 2 so
to 3 90; Molasses, sorghum, 40 to 45 /;
Butter, rs to 30; Eggs, 25 to 30; Chick;
ems, Is; Cotton Yarn, 8 00 to 3 rs !;
Coffee, 40 to SO; Sugar, brown, rs to 30;
Irou,. 10; Nails, 49, Salt, per bushel, ,
2 90; Tobacco, per lb, 25tol 30; Brandy,
apple, pc. gallon, l Charlotte Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
THE STATE CONVENTION.

This body, SO pregnant with every inter.
est to our State, were to meet yesterday,
at Columbia. In our next, we hope to
give, Ga summary" of its entire proceed
ings, which We will, if harmony prevails ;
in any instance, we have "a friend at
court" who promises to keep us posted
I'VE do hope, that South Carolina will for
once toNoaO, and she will find no detriment
in taking the example Of her .Missis-
sippi daughter. "Chivalry," and "F. E.
V.'s" are played out; let "common sense
rule the hour. Our next paper will be an
interesting o1e-those who may wish extras,
had better speak in time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
THE WEATHER.

We wish it distinctly understood, that on
this Monday, at IL M, 1t looks very much
like. rain, but 1t (what's 1t p has looked SO
for week or two past, which ended in a
sort of mizsle. Now, it has been our luck,
when putting the paper to press, with an
article on the drought, to be very apt to
supply it to large number of our readers
in desuge, whereby We have lost much in
our character as rain.bows, or rain.crows, or
weather prophets. At this instant, we wish
70 be understood, that unless a different
state of things turn up between now and
publication day, our turnips will be non est
invcatus, and our peas and q's no better of,
which will materially call attention to which
side of our bread is buttered. If itdoes
rain, right down, before this paper is print.
ed, we wish to be understood as perfectly
satisfied, because SO many of our "chosen
few" have to "tramp" to the Convention,
and don't want the dust thrown in their
eyes before they get there; and if it don't
rain, we are also satisfied, because "kicking
up dust" is game that two can play at.
Joking aside, (and dust, too) the Clerk
of the weather can not have taken the Am.
nesty Oath, or has mistaken its provisions !;
in either instance, We hope he will report
with full shower, at his earliest conve-
nienee, and eclipse the "waterfalls' mer-
chants are now SO anxious TO introduce.
| We are very dry-not jalep.wise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
MERE.MENTIoN.

A list of South Carolina prisoners who
died at Point Lookout, Maryland, from the
1st of December, 1863, to June 1st,. 1865,
may be found at the ENQUIRER Office. ...:.'..
General ROBERT E. LEE has accepted
the Presidency of Washington College, at
Lexington, Virginia. ..".'...The Phrnia
says daily mail is now being conveyed
between Columbia and the terminus Of the
Charlotte Railroad. ..........The New York
papers say that up to the 10th of. August,
but five hundred pardons had been granted
by President JOHNSON. .:...'....It is report
ed that R. NJ. T. HUNTER will soon be
released from Fort Pulaski, Savannah,
Georgia. .........Governor PARSONS, of Al.
ALBANIA, has telegraphed the President, to
suspend action on all petitions for pardons
recommended by him. No cause is assign
ed for this course on the part of the Gov.
ernor.. ..:....The faculty has announced
that the Medical College of Charleston will
resume its sessions early in November,
next. The State prisoners at Fortress
Monroe are now allowed the daily papers.
......".Agents Of travellers insurance
company are posted at all the railway sta
tions in Chicago, and:go through each train
just before its departure, with liberal offers
of insurance for the lives and limbs of the
passengers. The low nate of premium, ten
cents q day, must be highly encouraging to
those starting ON saiourney. .....'':.'The
New. York Herald states that there have
been during this year, one hundred-and
twenty.eight casualties7by Railroads in the
United States, causing the death of two
hundred and sixty-six persons.
The city of Atlantis, Ga, has amended
its penal code, so as to place blacks,on an
equality With the whites.....'.''.T The official
report of GRANTS losses since taking COM
mand of the army Of the Potomac in 1864,
foot up 90, ,000......-..H is asserted that
oyer 5000 soutbetners, chiefly young men,
have settled in New York city, since the
surrender of the Southern armies. '........
The Herald intimstes that England is ma.
king extensive warlike preparations in Can:
ada. .sThe first bale Of the-new cotton
crop of Texas was sold in New Orleans on
the 18th uIt. On that day oyer4 oo0balss
changed hands--the heaviest operations of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
NEW PAPERS.

Among our exchanges, since We haye re.
samed publication, we recognize several old
friends with new faces. The Charleston
Daily .Neus, by CATHcART, MCMILLAN
& Co., Isl a large, neatly printed, andably
conducted sheet, we'll worthy Of public sup.
port, at the old rates, $40 per annum.
The Daily Carolina Times, again shows
us its "shining morning face" from Char
lotte, now under the conduct of WARING
& BRITTeN. The first named gentleman
was connected with the Charlotte press for
a time before the war, and is pretty wri'
ter, while the "old SALT" BRITToN, is still
up to all sorts of paragraphs, tbatwill make
an interesting paper.
J. E. BR1TroN, looms'forth with tri-
weekly Nesos,. from Winnsboro' quite an
interesting sheet, full Of life and vigor.
GEORGE P1THER, Of Chester, comes
ssonee more unto the breeoh," with the old
Standard, which has made several attempts
of late to'keep its head aboYe water. May
it be successful this time.
We are glad again to meet our old friends
on the way-such reunions are but the
harbinger of good time coming. Let us
do our duty towards bringing about a con-
summation SO devoutly to be wished for, by
giving 90 COED pull, a strong pull, and
pull all together.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
sides four steamers and all their gunboats

sides four steamers and all their gunboats
The Brazilian loss, though not SO great, was
considerable,
THE British bark. Exchange, was
recently cleared from Charleston for Liver
pool, by Messrs. Willis & Chisolm. The
Charleston Neacs says: "This is the first
vessel that has taken cargo from here for
q foreign port since the blockade has been
relieved. Her cargo consists Of one hun.
dred and seventy-nine (179) bales Of Sea
Island, and eight hundred and forty.two
(s42) bales of Upland Cotton, valued at
about two hundred thousand (s2O0, ,00O
dollars. The same house are also loading
the British bark, hma, which vessel will be
ready with dispatch; and they are momen.
tarily expecting q third vessel, which will
be placed on the berth to load for Liver.
pool as soon as she arrives. They intend
to keep up line from this port to the great
English cotton mart" a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14

any one dayHinee the war commence
The Atlantic Telegraphic Company has re.
solved to lay q new cable in june next, and
pick up the old one afterwards. ...::.sThe TT
Richmond Times says that the tobacco crops
Of several years are now brought forward
for the market, and that at slmost every.
railroad station there are great quantities
awaiting transportation. .,......A wretch
in Franklin township, CLARK county, Iowa..
SAMUEL BRooKs BY name, recently ruined
his own daughter, then killed her new born
babe, and fed with his daughter to parts
unknown. -. 80
>Winchester, Va, was occupied during
the war by the Federal and Confederate
troops, seventy. six times. .....:...T 80: There are
314, 1922 Indians in this country. .......;..H.
PINcKNEY WALKER, British Vice. Consul
at Charleston, has been gazetted Consul for
the States of North and South Carolina.
..........About forty persons in Giles coun.
ty, Tennessee, having been declared out
laws by the military authorities, have been
shot down or hanged within the last three
weeks. ......:.: General SHERIDAN, in order
to encourage discharged soldiers to remain
in the South, has ordered that such as de.
sire it, shall be paid off without having to
return to their homes. .......A Accounts
from Havana represent the yellew fever as
raging to an unusual extent. Apprehen-
sions are felt in New York in regard to it.
....... The receipts from Internal Revenue
are said to be averaging one and quatter
million of dollars q day. y...........The chole-
"a has reached Marseilles, France. .........
The National Bank, at Wilmington, was
robbed on the Both ultimo, Of about 500,
600 in Government. bonds.
The number of deaths reported in the
papers throughout the country nowadays
exceed the marriages in the proportion Of
five to one. ..........Mr. QUILp says that most
men who complain that they have nothing
to do, are just about equal to the task.
......"..There are at present some miscre.
ants in Richmond who have neither res.
pect for the living nor the dead. 1t seems
that the monument erected some years ago
to the memory Of HENRY CLAY, in that
city, has been totally destroyed and defaeed,
the vandals breaking off two fingers of the
right hand of the statue, and otherwise in.
juring it. There are. seven thousand
six hundred and ninety.three liquor dealers
and two hundred and -seyenty.nine lottery
policy dealers in New York....'.'...Mr.
WILLIAM SMITH, Governor ola portion OF
Virginia during the war, is now quietly
living on his farm near Warrenton, Va.
."-:...The yellow fever is prevailing to an
alarming extent in Savannah. Vessels are
neither allowed to leave or approach the
city..'..'.".The present mayor Of Fernan'
dina, Florida, was elected by negro votes,
and his election has been recognized blythe
highest Judicial authority Of the nahon.-
So says, late New York paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
THE sFRFMSTER box, g

. = HEIa
t will be recollected BY our readers, that
up to the time appointed for declaring the
election for members Of the Convention, on
Tuesday Of last week, no return had been
received from the aFeemster box" The
failure of the managers to report at the
proper time, arose from misapprehension
on their part as to the day appointed for de-
claring the electidn-they supposing it to
,beon Wednesday, as Of DID,. "A statement
of the ballot was broughtup on Wednesday,
showing that twenty-five votes were polled,
Of which Rev. R. A. Ross, received 25;
Col. W. G. BEATTY, 25; A. s. WALLACE,
Esq, %; Mr.. J.N: MoELwEE, %; VIM.
G: BLACK, Esq, 2; Col. CAD. JONES, l ;
and Maj. j. W. AVERY, l. That box, had
it been received in time to be reekoned,
would not have changed the fnalresult-
The only effect would have been to place
A. s. WALLACE, Esq, .gM on the list Of
those voted for, instead Of Major j.. W
AVERY.
. The total number of votes polled in the
District is six hundred and. sixty.fye.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14

FOUR DOLLARS per year; TWO DOLLARS for six
months; ONE DOLLAR for three months-payable in
'sreenbacks.e When payment Is made In specie, TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per year; ONE DOL
LAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for six months
SIXTYFIyE CENTS for three months. Single copies,
TEN CENTS. ..--
n- Corn, Flour, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, FIrewood, &C.,
VIII Be received for Subscription Advertising Job Work,
at market prices.
The paper Yll be discontinued On the expiration of
the time for which payment has been made Subscribers
who find X cross mark the wrapper margin Of their
paper, will understand that the time paid for has expired
no-Afler the mails are re-established throughout the
country is the intention of the Proprietor to enlarge the
ENQUIRER TO double its present size. ....s
{7- MIR. JOHN r. ALLEN, Post Master, at Chester C..
H., is our authorized agent for Chester District
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
OUR RAILROADS.

Some progress. is being made towards
putting the railroads throughout this State,
in operation again.
The repairs on the Kings Mountain
Railroad is going forward. A large mum.
Der of cars and engines, belonging to other
roads, are standing on the track in the VI
cinity of Chester, which very much i'm
pedes the work. We have been informed
that arrangements are being made to place
these cars and engines on "turn.outs." A
train is run regularly over the road, on eve.
ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from
Guthriesville-seven miles from Yorkyille
to within one mile and a half of Chester.
Hacks are provided between Yorkville and
Guthriesyille for the conveyance of pas.
sengers. We are satisfied that Mr.. Err.
WIN, the President of the road is doing
everything in his power, to again place us
in communication, by railroad, with the
"rest of mankind" Mr.. EDWARD THoM.
AS has recently been appointed superinten'
dent of the road, and will commence the
discharge of his duties in short time.
Tie Charleston papers announce that five
hundred tons of railroad iron have arrived
at that port, for the South Carolina Railroad
Company, which is already being used in
relayiug the track. The bridge over the
Congaree was finished on the 3lst ultimo,
and it is expected that communication will
be complete from Charleston, to within fif'
teen miles of Columbia, by the 10th Of this
month. BY the middle Of November, it is
confidently asserted, trains will run through
to Columbia, uninterruptedly.
The Charlotte and South Carolina Rail.
road Company are running trains regularly
from Charlotte to the Catawba river, and
from the river to within about one mile OF
Winusboro'. The bridge over the Catawba
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
.t A PROCLANIATIONI= IS
BY the Provisional Governor Of South
... =. Carolina, .t..s 49,


.g.-''.- -...-,-s sc-t sErrsABER4, 1865. -
WHEREAS, O seeming conflict Of jurisdiction having
arisen between the civil and military authorities OF South
Carolina under the Provisional Government Of the state
and whereas Major General Gilmore commanding the
Department Of South Carolina having sought an interview
with me, as Provisional Governor, In The presence of
Major General Meade, commanding the Atlantic States;
and Whereas all matters giving rise to the seeming conflict
adjusted and arranged with the consent and approval
OF Major General Meade:
Now, therefore, l, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PERRY,
Provisional Governor of South Carolina do proclaim ana
make known that the terms Of this arrangement are US
follows sfThat In all where freedmen or persons OF
color concerned, the Cous of the Provost Mnsnas
shall have exclusive cognizance 10 Try ana Ieu
for present. md that all other cases sna DC a
adIudcaed by the civil courts, municipal auhores ana
cvi officers under and according TO te laws OF SCUM
Carolina That the civil courts shall be opened unoer e
Provisional Government and all civil and mumcipat o-
Gers be allowed 10 resume duties and discharge
them freey without interruption on the paof the military
authorities. That It is further understood General Gill
more win issue military order, and Governor Peny will
An like issue his proclamation, making kpown this
Arrangement which Is continue till civil authority Is en-
tIreR restored in this State aud the Government recon-
structed." -.
And do hereby call upon oil persons and order them
TO strictly obey the temsof this arrangement
Done In the city Of Columbia the day and year sSoye
By order of the Provisional Governor. ...
w. H. PERRY; Private Secretary.
september Ia y " -.s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14
GOVERNORS PRocLAMATIoN.


twill be seen by reference to the Proc.
lamation of Governor PERRY, in another
column, that whatever. differences may have
existed between the civil and military au.
thorities in this State heretofore, have been
satisfactorily adjusted. The Governor in
his proclamation says: -s .-.. Z.
"That mall cases where freedmen or per.
SONS of color are concerned, the Courts Of
the Provost Marshals shall have exclusive
cognizance to try and adjust them, for the
present; and that other cases shall be heard
and adjudicstsd by the civil courts, nunici.
pal authorities and civil officers, under and
according to the laws of South Carolina -
That the civil courts shall be opened under
the Provisional Government, and all civil
and municipal officers be allowed to resume
their official duties and discharge them free
ly without interruption on the part Of the
military authorities" ...
Hereafter, Governor PERRY's headquar-
ters will be at Columbia, to which place all
communications to him should be addressed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-14

E. WlLLis...... 4. cHIsoLn
Z WILL THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT.(to Foreign and Domestic Ports)ofC Cotton,
Rlce Lumber Naval StoYes; 70 the COLLECTION Of Draffs
Purchase and Sale IF sit securttes coasigpments OF
I. 5lsE ASS aRksfRs I'D; Essszt sS~E8
!, Messrs. JOHN FRASER s. co, Charleston, SC.
. Messfs GEO. W.WILLIAM6&C CO., ChariestoI, g. c.
Messn. GEO. A. HoPLEY &Co., Chafleston;S. C.
GEO. SCHLEY, ESQ.,, Augusta Ga. -.
/. P.sS METCAL,F, Esq, Ausasta, Ca. 3ssesE
Messrs. CLARK, DODGE CO., New York.
Messrs. MURRAY & &NEPHEW, New Yofk.f
Messrs. e. w. CLARK q CO, Phlladolphia, Penn.
Mesas; PENDERGAsT, FENH7cK 9 co, Baitmore,
MeasIs. gAML HARRIS 4 SONS, Baltimore, Md.
August II 70 Of