davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22

There was once n little, slim-built fellow,
rich as n Jew, riding along a highway in the
State of Georgia, when ne overlook a man
driving Il drove of hogs, by the help of a
big, r~aw-boned. six foot two specimen Of
humanity. Stopping the last-named indi-
vidual, he accosted him:
"I say, are these your hogs"
No, sir; I'm to work by the month"
What pay might you be getting, friend g.
sTen dollars a month and whiskey thrown
in" was the reply.
wei, look here, I'm a weak, little, in
offensive man, and people are apt to impose
upon me, dye see. Now I'll give you twen-
ty-five dollars 8 month to ride along with me
and protect me-" said Mr.. Gardner. But"
he added, as a thought struck him, show
might you be on the fight 2"
Never been licked in my life,' rejoined
the six-footer.
Just the man l want. Ist a bargain? '
Gueried Gardner.
Six-footer ruminated.
"Twentv-fve dollars, double wages, moth
ing TO do but ride around and smash q fell
lows mug occasionally when,he's sassy"
Six-footer accepted. They rode along till,
Just at night, they reached a village inn.
Dismounting at the door, they went in.
Gardner Immediately singled out the biggest
man in the room, and picked a fuss with
him. After considerable promiscuous Jaw
ing, Gardner turned to his fighting friend,
and intimated that the licking q that man
had become n sad necessity. Six-footer
peeled, went in, and came out first best.
The next night, at another hotel, the same
scene was re-enacted-Gardner getting into
n row with the biggest man in the place, and
six-footer doing the fighting.
A. L.. ~ ,ha ,hirJ Iav- ,haI- CANA 70 n
ferry kept by a huge, double-fisted man. who
had never been licked in his life. Whilst
crossing the river, Gardner, as usual, began
to find fault and elbow" The ferryman
naturally got mad, threw things around, and
told him his opinion of their kind. Gardner
then turned to his friend and gently broke
the intelligence TO him, That he was sorry,
but that it was absolutely necessary to thrash
that ferryman."
Six-footer nodded his head, but said no.
thing. Ii was plainly TO be seen that he did
not relish the job, by the way he shrugged
his shoulders. but there was no help for 1t.
So when they reached the shore, both strip
ped, and at it they went. Up and Town the
bank. over the sand, into the water they
fought, scratched, gouged, bit, androlled, till,
at the end of an hour, the ferryman gave in.
Six-footer was triumphant, but 1t had been
tough work. Going up to his employer, he
scratched his head for Il moment, and then
broke forth
:" Look here, Mr.. Gardner, your salary
sets mighty well-but-I'm-of-the-opin-
ion-that you are inclined TO be quaTTeisonae.
Here I've only been with you three days,
and I've licked the three biggest men IN the
country. | think this finn had better dis,
solve, for you see, Mr.. Gardner, I'm afraid
you're inclined to be quarrelsome, and
reckon I'll draw :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22

In accordance with Section 1888 Of the Civil Code. I hereby
appoint George Wilcox, Of Grove Farm. Sawiiwii, and John
:. Low, of Hanalei, Agents Of this office, for the taking and
certifying the acknowledgements TO deeds for the Island 81
Kauai. THOMAS BRowS. Registrar OF Conyeyances.
Approved by Feri. W. Hutchinson.
Register Office. July 10Th. 1866.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22

VNNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE A
d Committee empowered to receive Subscriptions for a pro-
per celebration of the 3lst Of July, 1868:
J. ii. Brown, Kilinahe, J. ;. kupanea, A. W. Nahakuahi, j.
II. Kaunamano, w. y. Pualewa, p Naone. Z. e. Harris, F.
W. Hutchinson. Hon. W. y. kanakau. ID. Lima. J. III. Kane
pun, Hon. e. Kanaina. j. W. PAUL., W. Pinehasa Wood. W. p.
Ragsdale, James X. Holt, His IiChness VI. KekuanaOa. Hon.
u. KalHkaua, +. II. Harris, T.. II. Boyd, j. Ii. Kahai, j. Komo,
j. Malnaikoo, }. Moanauli, Major W. L. Moehonua.
tI6-3t W. L. RAGSDALE. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22
July l2th, 1865,
APPOINTMENTS.

By His Majesty the King, J. N4iapaakai, Esq, TO he one Of
the Circuit Judges FOR the 81 Judicial Circuits and
Duncan McBryte, Esq TO be Circuit Judge for the 4h J-
dici4i Circuit.
d. f. Sanford, Assessor OF Taxes for the district OF Lahaina,
Maui, vice i. r. Snifin, deceased. L. DE NAEIGST.
Finance Department, July l2th, 1865.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22
] UST R ECEI|E D !
Per.
w hiStler ~

GASES BEST CAL. PILOT
Cases and tins water crackersi
oa'T cam a@e i,nd i iins j frf I. CAKES:
Cases and tins picnic crackers;
Tins wine crackers;
Tins milk crackers;
Tins ginger-snaps.
Cases kerosene Oi' c,,f,rni, ,roo,0s.
Cases best oysters;
Kits mackereI;
Preserved sheep tongues;
Kits tongues and sounds
California hams
Billings hams.
Yeast powder in glass and tins;
~ Kegs apple butte.
~ Boxes Japan tea, and S lbs;
Very fine black tea.
Gases cream tartar;
Cases currie powder;
Cases maccarol;
Cases vermicelr;
Currants.
California cream cheese;
Preston's chocolate;
r's'5 cat:s s9 2SeP.,
French chocolate.
Cases assorted soups;
Asparagus
Sausage meat;
Bologna sausage.
Case, fresh Ounces;
Cases cranberry sauce.
English onions.
Cases French pranes;
fruits in glass;
Jams in tins:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22
From the Gazette.
By AUTHORITY.
Lis, Of Tax Collector. for the year 1906

LIST q Tax Collectors Tor The year ls0j.
HAwAu.-Ilo, J. kaap4; Puma, Makia; =. hOhala, j W
Paukeai y. kOhaia. :. p koko; : kona. Geo. II Davies; n
hOna, haPukui; IHamakua. !. Jones. haU, r. :. Lyman.
MAUL-Lahaiua, z. II. Treadway; Waikiki. A. Jani N2Sa-
vac, heopokaua; Hama, L Forsyth; MOOkai, haopeAnaj
Lanai. 4. II. Treadway.
uAHU-Honolulu, 6. Ii. Luce; Koolaupoko, Oh. Judd; koo-
lauloa, J. V. heswehunahaIa; WaIIua, W. c. Lane; iva and
Waiauae, II. Thompson.
~RAUAI-Lihue,G q. Y. Wilcox; KOloa, y. KDuGsen; Waimea,
d. Mcbride; Hauaiei, kaiu; AnahUla, r. krull; NuhaU, Sinclair.
{. De NABICNY.
July 18th, 1865. Minister OF Finance.
Il has pleased lis Majesty the hing 10 extend The Royal
Pardon with restcratiOn 20 civil rights, TO kaaikaula, who Vas
convicted II homicide at the July term Of the Supreme Court,
lsG3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22

During the temporary absence of His Excellency tie Cover
nor OF oahu, the Hon. d. Kalakaua, will act as Lieutenant
Governor Cf the Island.
Honolulu. July y, 1865.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22

SPIRITS, WINES AND
Walt Liquors
CASES GIN
" JAMAICA RUM
" LAGER BEER in quarts
PALE ALE in quarts
PORTER i'm quarts aud pints
" SUPERIOR SHERRY
SUPERIOR PORT
" GENUINE RHINE WINE Large
Assortment
&" FRENCH CLARET. CChntenu
Cnntcnberic)
4" LATOCR
" BURGUNDY WINE
GENUINE CHAMPAGNE. quarts pint.
HeidSieck & Cos RheimSI
D~EMIJOUNS ALCOHOL 80 per CT.
SGNDEsEES
White aud Blue Sewing Cotton, Brooks Spool Cotton
Blue FIanneIs, Black Broadcloth
wooIen Barege, Cashmere
Bunting, red. white, blue, black and yellow
Black Silk Umbrellas, Burlaps, Grey blankets
Wooden Blankets, assorted colours; White Union BIauke
Bed Quilts. Ladies' and Gents Kid Gloves
Ladies SILK Mitens, Artificial Feathers
Lubin's Extract, Black silk Ribbons
Black and Fancy silk Velvet Ribbons, Macassar Oil
Playing Cards. Porous WaterOottles,
Gilt and JAG. Frame Mirrors, Drawer Looking Glasses
Fooiscap and Letter Paper, Printing Paper
Double Barreied Guns, Percussion Caps, Lead Pipe
Sheet Lead, Lamp Black, Bricks, &c, &c, sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22

Crushed Sugar in cases
Loaf Sugar in cases, Rangoon Rice
Shelled Almonds in demijohns
Westphalia Hams, Boulogna Sausages
French Chocolate in tins
Muscat Raisins in glass
Cephalonia Currants in glass
Singapore Pepper and Pimento
Triple Vinegar in demijohns
Wine Vinegar in cases, Herb Vinegar in cases
Sardines, Olive Oil
Stearin Candles, Indigo Blue.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
PETROLEUM.
ny A PUPIL or PACKER INSTITUTE.

-
ny PUPIL or PACKER INSTITUTE.
The shades of night were falling fast,
AS through Western village passed
A man whose future golden fame
Hung trembling on the magic name,
Petroleum.
fIis brow was sad but his eye was bright
With the haunting vision day and night,
And in his ear this word was rung
Like music from fairy tongue,
Petroleum.
In cabin homes he saw light,
Which fiickered through tho starless nights
His heart was growing sad and lone,
And from his lips escaped groan,
Petroleum.
Yet ON no pressed with weary tread,
Dark rose the tempest overhead,
The mountain winds went whistling by,
And moeked bis sad, despairing cry,
Petroleum.
"Beware tho branch Of the withered tree!
Beware of swamps and mud TO the knee"
These we're the words OF the cautious sire,
Lost in that word, which echoed higher
Petroleum.
"Try not the passp' the peasant cried,
"The rocks are ragged, ths chasm wide,
The oily river is rushing by;"
But the purpose leaped from his flashing eye
Petroleum.
At break Of day. when sunlight spread
Its halo OF glory over his head,
A scene in the distance caught his eye,
His heart upsprung with the joyful cry,
Petrolsuia.
The goal was reached, and patient toll
Drew from the earth its wealth OF oil,
And now repaid for his anxious care,
His clarion voice rings through the air,
Petroleum.
Petroleum Repieic.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01

e. The rebels lost ten Generals
in the battle of Franklin, including
Maior-General Cleburn, whose death
is confirmed. The loss of rebel officers
in this engagement is without a par
allel The theory upon which this is
accounted for, is that there is an off,
Ger to every half-dozen privates, and
the latter having lost heart, the officers
arc compelled 90 be in the front urg-
ing forward the men.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
Dwelling House to Rent.

A DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE with
IN all conveniences attached, situated ON the
corner Of Warren and Emerson Streets, within
fvo minutes walk Of Washington street Railway
Terms desirable. Enquire for further particulars
of Q. VI. GAGE.
n2e4.tf 0fice in Exchange Block.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01

However many may be the roses
that bloom in the face, il is well that
the wild weed merriment should grow
strong in the heart.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE.


or everything usually TO be found in any Hard
ware Establishment Fast or West, with the nd.
dition Of articles incident TO the business Of Lum
boring, Salt Boring and Manufacture, Fishing
Hunting and Trapping, will always be found at
my Store, where shall be happy rs all times
to meet old customers and new Past patronage
gratefully acknowledged
b. BUCKHLUT.
East Saginaw Aug, !, lf;i rf1as
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
COME AND SEE US.

We einyite all 10 call, examine our Goods, and
ascertain the prices No charge for showing
goods or answering questions. We have estab-
lshcd ourselves permanently in this city, and our
facilities for trade fully equalto those Of any
of our neighbors. &
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
Sherry, Terry and Porter--A Lyric
of Mixed Liquors.
Private Miles O'Rielly gets off the

following gorden sherry,
As we oft have drank before,
Let us drink TO General Terry,
Long Of head and body-very
To our own dear Alfred Terry,
or the old Tenth Army Corps.
Mixing drinks is dangerous-very,
Bringing headaches we deplore;
But TO Porter, feeling merry,
We drink deep in golden sherry,
Be II long ere Charon's wherry
That grim Admiral ferries Ger!
Fill TO Porter and TO Terry,
They are names that we adore;
From Connecticut to Kerry,
Some in grog and some in sherry,
"To the Admiral and TO Terry -
Deep libations let us psur!
Bring the picks and let us bury
On New Engand's rugged shore,
General Butler, who is very
Far from feeling extra merry,
As no reads about Alf Terry
OF the old Tenth Army Corps
Mr.. Lincoln, who is very
Deeply skilled in classic lore,
Is devoted to his Terry -
Ills Terentius Afer," very;
But we better like Alf Terry,
Of the old Tenth Army Corps
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
WHO WANTS?

WHO WANTS.?
Who wants prime lambs-wool undershirts,
Or splendid Drawers or Hose,
Who wants Silk Pocket Handkerchief
Or Cambria If they chose
Who wants a snow-whtc Lnon shirt
The texture superfne,
Who wants a killing necktie
The shirt-collar to entwine .
Who wants a stylish Coat or Vest,
fany shape or shado7
Who wants handsome pair Of Pants
As good as ever were made1
Who wants irst-rate Ov rcoat
To ward old winters ch
Raglan. .or Mcclellan"
"Bungup' or what you WILL
Who wants scarfs, shawls, Gloves, Gaunilots
Susperders or valise,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, or aught that tends
Gents comfort to increase.
To Marks far-famed Tower Hall
Should hie the in trice,
And know that hca supplies
Prime Clothing at Low se.
To III. AK
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods Emporium.
Genesee Street, opposite the Bancroft House
East Saginaw Mich.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
From the Hancock (o) Courier, Jan. l2l
Burglary---Death of tho Burglar.

Last night, about one o'clock, Mr..
Il. Barnd heard sound in his kitchen
as of some one walking over the floor.
After listening few minutes he be-
came satisfied that some one had eff
fected an entrance into that part Of
his residence, and he at once arose and
struck a light, and arming himself
with poker, proceeded to the room
whence came the sound. Opening the
door he came upon tho burglar una
wares, who Immediately attempted to
retreat, but a blow upon the head with
the poker laid him low, breaking his
skull and causing almost instant death.
The burglar had effected an entrance
by making a circular hole through the
floor, near the wash-board. BY his
features he is supposed to be a Nor
wegian, and is supposed to belong to
a gang of his countrymen, who have
for some years subsisted by pilfering
from our citizens. 1t is hoped that
the doom he met will have a salutary
effect upon his companions in crime.
p. S,-Since writing the above we
learn that an inquest held upon the
burglars remains sascertained the name
of the deceased to be n. Orr Wayrat.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
III ~ - HSrN xS - "a HG
Livery Establishment |;
A. w. GATES Il CO.,
A their New and Extensive Stables on

A I their New and Extensive Stables, OF
IA, Washington Street.
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
Have one Of the
BEST Livery Establishments in the Wcst
Family "turn outs' Horses and Buggies, Sadie
Horses, and rigs" ofal styles, single on four to
six horses, promptly fitted out.
NEW AND IN STYLE.
Everything about the establishment Is la
good shape, tidy new and Of late style. Horse
always in good condition and carriages and Iisr-
nescs neat and tidy
REAs s0NABIE RdTEsf
only, charged in all instances, and the utmost
pains taken to give entire satisfaction 70 all cus-
toners.
East Saginaw, Aug. 9, 1863.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
H TERMS, CASH. -k1

Country produce Of all kinds taken in ex-
change for goods.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01
CIG ARS! CIGARS /!

large lot Of cheap and hgh-priced cigars
just received, and for sale Wholesale and retail by
M. II. ALIABDT A Co,
Irving Block, one door west Of Little's Bank.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-01

THE FIRST TURNPIKE FIVE
hundred years have elapsed since a
hermit, weary Of the labor of having
nothing to do, and tired of sitting the
dull day through by the side of the
stone which supported the sun dial in
front of st. Anthony's Chapel, on
Highgate Hill-that stone which sub
sequently became known as Whiting
ton's-resolved to mend the ways be-
tween the summit of the hill and the
low part of the vale ending in Isling-
ton. This hermit was q man of some
means, and he devoted them to bring
ing gravel from the top of the hill
and laying it along the unclean track,
which then, as now, bore the name of
Hollow Way" BY digging out
gravel, he gave pond TO the folks on
the hill, where it was greatly needed I;
and he contributed cleanliness and Sc
curity to the vale, where neither had
hitherto been known.
Travellers blessed the hermit who
had turned constructor of highways !;
the pilgrims to st. Anthony's found
their access to the shrine of the saint
made easy and pleasant by him; and
as for the beneficent hermit himself,
his only regreSswas that, in accom-
plishing his meritorious act for the
benefit Of his fellow men, he had en-
tirely exhausted all his fortune. The
king, however, came to the rescue
He sat up toll-bar, and published a
decree addressed TO "our well-beloved
William Phelippe, the hermit" that
he and the public might know where
fore. The king declared that he high
iy appreciated the motive which had
induced the hermit TO benefit "our
people passing through the highway
between Highgate and Smethfelde, in
many places VIGOROUSLY miry and
deep." And, in order that the way
might be maintained and kept in re-
pair, the King licensed the hermit to
take toll, and keep the road in order,
and himself in comfort and dignity.
This was the first road-bar erected in
England and William Phelippe, the
hermit, was the father of that race Of
turnpike-keepers whose sovereignty of
the roads, within fifteen miles of Lon
don, came to an end, after reign of
five centuries, on tho first day of the
mouth of July, of this present year
IS64.-C CornhW Magazine.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
Taalsuay DEPAarrsSTi ,.
wuuIEsroS, ID. e., Sept. ~, iooo'

~popocAIs for FUNDING CERTItI-
"ITFs OF INDEBTEDNESS. COMPOUND iNihn
EST noTEs and TREASURY NoTEs.-By 'Isoe 0' '"'
,,bor,, contained IN the frat section OF IN ACT o'
entitled "An Act provide ways and means 70 'upp0'' ~"
o.,,.,, su,foyed March g. 1865, which proyidrs' among
, thing, that any Treasury Notes. or other oonsA
interest issued under any oct Of Congress may " '"'
cn Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and win 'e
~ hs holder be converted into any description Oh ''h'.
,h,,ed by said act notice b hereby given 70 tue "oN "
c;s,,, Of lndebi.dnes, which mature before tue "f
~ J,uuary cert Of Compound Interest Notes ana " O"'
'ras,ury Note, OF the readiness Of this Department
q, civ, IN rcf Angr for them. 10 the extent Of rnS
,o Al, uer cent Fivs-Twenty Year Bonds thIee per
r, cr,n,iu tho. 10 to say one bundled do"af' o .oHu,
for each one Hundred snd three dolsf VI -,
tro,ilsd the conversion Is made prior to the DIT 'ay
Of November next A, ,, -.
m bear 40 interest Of r per cen, per annnm rsyao'
annually n coin upon the hrs days OF May ana No'o
ana viii bo redeemabe at the pleasure OF the
o, Ave yesrs and payable in twenty years rom the pf'
dny Of November. 1865.
The coupon aud registered bonds Issued under this PROPOSE
will he Of the denominations Of ons Hundred Five
and One Tbou,and Doaa Registered bonds OF f'o iHo"
..pa .ul Ten Thousand Dollars will be- Issued de'red
uld,,, Of Certificates. Compound Interest, or frsvury
Noe, who desire 10 make such conversions will deliver them
n M ea.urer n. Assistant Tressurers OF the Dessnsted
p,poare, Of tue United States TO eny National pepo
ry Rank which msy consent 10 Transact tho business without
charge
Intees, will BE- allowed on Certificates Of Indebtedness
end one and o-year Treasury Notes maured or na'unns
por 10 the hrs Of November 1885, up 10 the date oi man
ty and when maturing after the FIRST Of November interest,"
will be allowed TO that day
Upon the ompound utere't notes tho Interest VIII De COM
rp,ed 10 November first 1855 upon the amount Of princpa
and interest compounded on the Of ,d notes, from The
| period mex, prior to that date
The PRINCIPAL and interest Of such Tred'ry note. and 'o
cations will be considered together offer for conversion
ba. when sler deducus the principal OF the bond sn'
three per cent premium, there remains fractional part
one hundred dosr this fractional part Will b. pad 70 toe
depostor.
The Secretary to himself the nsbt ot w''hdfASm
hi. PROPOSE at any prior said fret day of November
Dr. yie.d hy million, Of doArs shall pnor to that date
offered for couy' r.ion - sfoTesad.
Circular. Of viii b. t-nmitted to the vsrou
officer. Authorized to receive Certificates snd Notes to whici
''''"'''" " II. MccULLocH Secretary ofths Treasury.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12


! The Stock Exchange has placed upon its hst the
stock of the Spring Mountain Coal Company. The
Company has a cspal of sg.5OO,0eO, in shares Of
500 each. It's property consists of 1900 acres Of
coal property, situated in Luzcrne aud Carbon
counties, Pc, near Maueh Chunk. The Company
has four collicries opened and is producing a the
rate of $500 tuns per week of Lehigh Coal
The report presented 10 the committee in the
stock board shows that the properly is all paid for
and the capital stock oil paid in; that the Company
has surplus Of $4,000, which it expects to be in
creased TO s2j0,O0O at the close Of the year, and
that dividend Of four per cent has been paid out
Of its profits.
At the annual election Of the Eric Railway Com
psny yesterday the following ticket vas unsni-
mousy elected by vote OF en- 900 900 Of stock out
Of $2i, ,oOO, 600: Samuel Marsh, Daniel Drew, John
Arnot, William B. Skdmore, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Robert II. Berdell, Dudley 5. Gregory, Ralph Mead,
Ambrose s. Murray, William Evans, j. G. Ban
croft Davis, II. l.. Pierson, ID. A. Cusbman, Alex
andsr s. Diyen, Thomas W. Gale, Isaac N. Phelps,
J. +. ID. Laner The gross earnings OF the road in
September were sl70, 900 loss than in 1864, which
yielded net o. 3Ol .00j. The English capitalists
deeply involved in tho Atlantic and Great Western
rosd have IL is understood made demands upon
the Erie management which that company will not
concede. though threatened with new road from
Salamanca 20 New-York, and total loss Of the
Great Western traffic. A. the latter can command
An abundance Of money, another outlet 10 the sea
boards may ye. be had.
Attention is called 70 the advertisement Of Mari
poss Scrip.
The earnings Of the McGregOr Western Railroad
Company for tie fourth week OF September 1860,
were $lO,373 81.
The traffic Of tho Atlantic and Great Western
Railway for the month Of September was:
ieSS .s677, ,62S %i6O1s Inc. ez3l JsI
The shipments of Coal by tho Wlkesbaue Coal
and Iron Company in September were:
BY CsDsl... l.........................39, 80, ga tuuA
BY Rail. ..............-........i2,0! ,0!J tuns.
Total month. a3s tuns
shipments of Pittston Coal 70 October 7. 1895.
were;
1865 ses. 392 1884,. COL 200 DsO. ri, ,iIi
THR CaoTON NATIONAL BANK OF the City Of
New-York Designated Depository and Finoncia |
gent Of the United siofea.
No. II NAssAusr
Ihis BGnk Is prepared 10 receive accounts nom 1
Banks Bankers ard others, On favorable terms. and
win as gent Of the Government attend the coaver.
sion o. Coi1pOnnd Interest Eoten. &C., into the per
cent o-|O Bonds, vitl0m ehoyse.
Wh. Is. BATCH, President
R. H. HErDEs. Cashier