davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
Special Privileges Granted to
Cotton and TurPentine Specu-

The New York Erning Post (reliablc ad-
ministration) publishes, from official docu-
|ments, the names Of registered persons and
firms who have enjoyed the exclusive priv
lege Of trading with the rebels in cotton,
turpentine and other products. 1t says:
"What have these persons, Lamon,
SWEET, Haskell, Camp and others, done for
the country, that they should have such
special privileges granted to them? What
peculiar quality or merit is necessary III a
citizen, to~'secure him fat slice Of this
monopoly of trade, the profits ON which so
enormous? A correspondent of the Boston
AduerttScr writes: II hear of one cotton
contract of one hundred and fifty thousand
bales, given to prominent official resident
at Washington and sold out to parties in
New York at one dollar and quarter per
bale. Knock off the odd quarter for ex-
penses in one way and another, and it gives
the official and his partners one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for the p1ofitssof
the operation! We have ourselves heard
of equally profitable monepolies passing
from hand to hand here; privately offered
for sale to merchants; and finally returning,
in single case it was said, not less than two
hundred thousand dollars in q few weeks to
two or three persons concerned ,.
General Grant has just put a stop to this
business along the eastern seabord. 1t is
said that persons in high official positions at
Washington were very much annoyed at his
recent antitlade order
The Post is verdaut One of the princi-
pal objects of the war is to use the power OF
the Government to enhance the interests OF
many persons connected with it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
From the Philadelphia Ledger

From the Philadelphia Ledger. =
The Siamese Twins have been lost from
public view for the last few years 1t was
well known Of them that they had married
two sisters and settled down near Salisbury,
III North Carolina, OH well stocked planta-
ton. In addition to this they have ample D
funds invested through their agent in Newt
York city. Througha North Carolina med
ical gentleman now within our lines, we had
the other day an opportunity of minute and !.
full particulars i'll regard to them. EverE
since the war began they have continued tos
reside on their plantation, and lived in the
same quiet and harmonya as ever, until with
ing two years Of course no one ever tho't ,
Of drafting them, and their negroes pros
pcred except that when out of temper from
any cause, it was apt to work itself off in
striking the first one that came to hand, from
which the best escape was to keep out OF
the way. The brothers probably never woe
have had any difficulty, but that their
wives though sisters, turned away tn eir
hearts, and children were the cause Of this
estrangemont. Up to the period that each
had five children, all prospeIed well enough,
but one Of them had a sixth, and this
awoke envy and jealousy to such degree
that the two sisters, not being bound to-
gether like the twin brothers, would no lon
ger live under the same roof, though, we
believe still in different houses on the same
plantation. The brothers are now, it seems
about fifty years of age but awe believe,
the smaller and feebler of the two, looks, it
is said, now full ten years older than the 9TH
er. They can turn back to back or face to
face but that is as far as the remarkable
bond that unites them permits.
1t is almost certain that should either die,
the other could not survive even for more
than few minutes, as there is an artery As
large as the tmmoral artery that connects
them A few years since they correspond
ed with some of the leading surgical opera
tors in London, as to'the possibility of the
umbilicus which untes them being cut. so
that i'll the case Of the death of the one,
the life Of the other might be saved.
AT the request of the London Surgeon
they visited that city, and many experiments
were tried to determine the safety Of such
an operation. Among other things, liter
ature was tied firmly for few minutes
round the connection between them, so as
to prevent the circulation Of blood through
the artery. But it seemed as if each would
expire if this were longer persisted in. The
smaller Of the two tainted away and lost all
consciousness, and there were symptoms
that the same effect would follow to the 9TH
er, but that the process could not be contin-
ued long without endangeling the life OF
him who was first to faint Should the
smaller and ieehler die, it might be worth
while making the experiment Of operating,
but the prospects Of prolonging the life OF
the other would be very siasil. Should,
however, the larger and more healthy of the
twin nbs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
For the Cadiz Sentinel.
Co. I, fS5TH REGIMENT, .. V. LIZ

Co. i, lSoTH REGIMENT, u. '. l.,
EMlNENcE, KY, March 81, 1865.
At meeting OF the members Of Go! Il
called for the purpose IT expressing our
sympathy in the loss of ". H. ANGus, d
member of Go. l, who died of Congestion
of Brain, at Camp Chase, Ohio, a commit
tee, consisting of the following persons,
Lieut. j. &. Steel, jerome Russell and d,
r. Bethel, was appointed to draft resolu1
tons, at which time the following were SUBJ
mitted and adopted:
WHEREAS, i has pleased nm all-wiae
Providence, to r6Aloye BY death our comrade
from our midst, ....-
Rcsolret1, That we, as comrades, while we
deeply dcplore the loss which We have sus-
tanned in the death of one, who, though
young, manfuly went forth in defense of his
country, most especially do extend our
heartfelt sympathies to the friends Of the
deceased.
Resolved, That asa tribute Of respect to
the friends of him who wss SO early taken
from us, a copy of these resolutions be sent
to the bereaved, and also copy be sent to
each of the Harrison county papers for pub:
lication.
Capt. EDMIST0N, C1rn'ns
y NJ. IEE SIC,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

ORIGIN OF "MATRMoNIAL' JEALOUSY. -
Adam used to go to Heaven in the evening
to pray. One time, Satan made friendly
call at Adam sidence, and Eve, not
knowing where her husband had gone, was
a little petuant and lonesome. Satan told
her that Adam had gone to Heaven to call
on another woman. he supposed it was oil
right; he was averse to making mischief in
families, but really, the conduct Of her hus-
band was remarkable, in leaving so beauti
full woman alone, He then took Eve to o
fountain and showed her the picture of the
woman her husband was In the habit of Wis
iting. Adam came home, after while, and
got regular blowing up, and they made so
much noise about il that both were uucere-
moniously kicked out Of Paradise.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

GARGET IN Cows. AS this disease is
somewhat common when cows are giving a
lrge flow Of milk in the spring, give my
experience. Having n valuable COW two
years since, which gave an unusual quantity
Of milk, found one night at milking, one
quarter of her udder had become very hard
and would only yield a small quantity Of
cattcd milk, The remedy ] used was this
which / had seen in an agricultural paper,
viz eight drops of tincturo of aoonite drop
ped on piece of bread and mixed with her
feed
In the morning she was much better, but
I gave four drops more, and the night fol-
lowing found her all right, with about her
usual quantity of milk Since then have
tried the same remedy il one or two instan-
ces with equal success p. NJ, AUGUR
MmplETo or
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
UNITED STATES POPULAR
All for the Rest.

looking at the best side of every event is
better than thousand pounds u year.
Bishop Hall qhaintly remarks, For every
bad there might be n worse: and when a
man breaks his leg, let him be thankful that
it was not his neck. y When Fenclon's Ii
brary was on fire, God be praised p ex-
claimed he, that it was not the dwelling
house of some poor mani" This is the true
spirit of submission; one of the most beauti-
tul traits that can possess the human heart.
Resolve to see this world on its sunny side
and you have almost half won the battle OF
life at the outset.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

WE have q circular, postinarked Now
York" calling for charitable cid to the
freedmen" They are in wofll state Of
destitution, it would seem. But how did
it so hnppen9 Were these "treedmen"
starved, or naked, before the politico, mill
tary successes of the philahtrophists2 Man
may Bio sometimes au inexorable tyrent, but
there is no master SO severe, and so pnrelens
ing as liant. And to such Q bondage have
the blessed ''lovers of humanity" delivered
over their viStiins. L. Marietta 1sDlM
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

'ToMhY, my son. what are you going to
do with that clubp'
"Send it to the editor, Of course"
''But what are you going to send it to
the editor for2'
cause he says if anybody will send him
club, he will send them copy of his pa
per. y
The mother came pretty near Painting
but retained consciousness enough to ask
"But Tommy dear, what do you suppose
he wants with club?''
well, / don't know" replied the hopeful
urchin, "unless it $ to knock down subscri-
bers as don't pay for their paper"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
CADIZ OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1855.
SYSJVT0NIH.

/ The symptoms of Catarrh as they gene
ly appear are ut first very slight. PcIs
find they have cold, that they have
quent attacks, and are more sensitive to
changes of temperature. In this cOIdil
the nose may be dry, or q slight dischai
thin and acrid, afterwards becoming til
and adhesive. As the disease becOi
chronic, the discharges are increased
guantity and changed in quality; they
now thick and heavy, and are hawkeC
coughed OFF. The secretions are ottcns
catlsing bad breath; the voice is thick
nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of
smell is lessencd OF destroyed; deafness
quently takes place. Another common
important symptom of Catnrrh is; that
person is Obliged To clear his throat in
morning of a thick or Shiny mucus, vi
has fallen down from the head during
night. When this takes place the pa
may be sure that his disease is on its
to the lungs. and should lose no time II
resting it.
Tie above are bmt .feIr Of the many ca
SyiaPtoBcs. r
4 Single BoH'c ,rW last n Month Il
, Al J.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

II SAY, Mr.. Pilot, ain't you o going to
start soon7' said cockney on board of q
steamer lying to during fog.
''As soon as the fog clears up" replied
the pilot,
"Well. it's starlight over head now, "
said the passenger.
1 'Oh, yes" replied the pilot, "but we're
not going that way now,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
To Cure a s.Fell0rl.,,

As soon as the part begins to swell, get
the tincture Of lobelia and wrap the part at-
ftcted with cloth, saturate it thoroughly
with the tincture, and the felloa will soon
die poisoned insteadof hung, as all felons
ought to be. An old physician informs us
that ho has. .knownahk to cure in scores Ut
cases, and it never fails if applied ia seasen.
,Sceint,fc american.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

II CAME for the saw, sir, said an narchin
to neighbor. i,
"What sAucer?'
"Why, sir, the saw, sir, that you borrow
cd"
II borrowed no saucer"
"Sure you did, sir--borrowed eur saw,
sir. :.
''Be off; never borrowed your saucer. "
''But you did, sir--there's the saw, sir,
now, sir. ~
"Oh you want the sdsef'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

my dear, said lady to her son Rhom
she had been training to put on the Sir
and MA am" before company, My dear.
will you have some beans2"
"No, ;" said the boy, bluhtly.
"No what, my son?"
'No bednsF' was as promptly anssered.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

MANY man thinks it is virtue that keeps
him from turning rascal, when it il only
full stomach. One should be careful and
not mistake potatoes for principles
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
TERMS---$2,50 PER ANNUM
For the cadii Sentinel.
OFFICE PROyosT MARSHALL
l6TH DISTRICT, ONO,

ANA eA1 Stshlh
OFFICE PROyosT MARsHAL1
l6TH DISTRICT, Ono,
BARSEsvuIE, o., April Cd, 1865
Editor Seatinel-Dear Sri have the
honor TO forward you as On item Of news,
order from War Department No. 40, Of
March 10th, 1865, on the subject Of ex-
change of prisoners of war, which am
not authorized to pay for the publication;
but which feel is Of SO much interest to
many paroled soldiers, that l greatly desire
they should have the benefit Of it; and 1
know Of no way Of its reaching them save
through the kindness of the Editors
Very Respectfully OBJ sry't,
.a.'.... JOHN A. NoRRIs,
Capt nhd Pro. Mar, 10th Dist, O.
Exchange of Prisoners Of War:
GENERAL ORDER no. 30.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, March 10Th, 1865.
Official notification has been received of
the following exchange of prisoners of war:
All United States officers and men; pris-
oners of war, (not heretofore declared exl
changcd,) J who were delivered ON parole at
Savannah Ca, and Charleston, South Car
olina, during the months of November and
December, 1854; and all mot heretofore de-
clared exchanged) delivered on parole on
the James river, Virginia; from the 25th
day of November 1864, to the 25th day of
March, 1865, both days inclusive; and all
naval prisoners delivered at any point up te
March 10, 1865.
The officers and enlisted men Of the mill
tary service, whose exchange is announced
above, if in depot, will be ordered to their
respective commands; if on leave Of abb
sencc, will join their proper commands ut
the expiration of their leaves.
By order of the Secretary of War
H. D. TOWNSEND;
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

GOVERNOR Bramlett, according TO the
Louisville Joaraal, furnished all his alAyes
with free papers on the 18th inst,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

CoURAGE consists not in hasarding With.
out fear, but in being resolately minded IN
a just cause.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

,SeGrA and for sale at TINS pank, at uuvi
49, prices.
Sept. IA, 1854.
1 well |
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

From Hon, Thomas J. Tariser, EE- 3{s
Of Congress from HtiNoiS, ftlc Spedk
Illinois House Of Rcprcseittatipes,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

Is well.
!, Free
here is
IOllSeS,
here is
misses.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
A CURIOUS STORY.

The Slamese TyvIns-Thefr Lifeit
Since the War Began-JeaIOusye
and Quarrels Through the In
1uence Of Their Wfyes-Cane
The Brothers Exist Separatelyli
-InteresIing Questions. II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
ESTIMONEAL

4 Single BoURc wjW last n Month
uStd Hre' times q duy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

THE Bosros SOLID MEN ON NEGRO gu. !,
in' nr,vate meeting occurred at the rooms :.
fRADh-.A al Of Trade on Friday ITO cons'o'l
the nu. ,ss highest interests of the whole c0uss
whether ..' , S the Right Of Suffrage I" "a. Sesa
not rsSa,. pendent Of race and cOOr and :o
Ss:;.. rig g. 't *. .t'is =. H.:
Inss sss4. Homer Bs ulSss George
born ho~.: Josiah F Ps;S%s sSa' H. B. Sos'%
S.mnsl e. ward J. j. Dawsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
WESLEYAN USrvERsIry.-The baccalaure@

sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Cumming
Sunday. July l6 at 1890 a. M. and an ADDRESS
the Missionary Lyceum by the Rev. dc0,so :,
D. d.. will follow in the evening. inc snm'' ",.s
the literary societies will be observed Sa'y 80 ~"u ~
address by the Rev. William Carr anu o., Tos,,on
the Rev. George Lansing TsT'J gay is, Grafton by
F,"sTs ssiou S. and By Mr. Gs:,s. Of q
sa;1sss =, c so s1a and the
the Alumni ns no. Tho class OF 1885 have an an
irs y orator the Rev. Ss sle
Rs a.. isAs E ss'sS
sss Of S .Ss sr%ans Band Of Boston The grad
mating class pumbef >"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
TENNESSEE ROLLING WORKS.


Wa will Offer for sac on the SECOND DAY OF oCIo-
BIER 1905 the prenises The Va n.o,r ,,on
:. TiiY TfNSEssEE ROLLING WORKS, witho" ries
,nd .bont scrs good Farming Land cleared and uhoer
fence. situated tho Cumberland River hy inhes soo'r n
month In Lyon County, k.niuci embracing arg anu
ro,npst. Ro1nr MIL aforg- with twenty NobbhnS fi,.s
NJ Inn, shop cont.iung LAthes, Boring and fning .i
Nth tr.t MN attached large WArehous-. Dry Goods
store Birch once and large number OF ~ einf' ior
,rn about forty thousand bushels OF stone eoa' anu
,irty thousand bushels Of Charcoal.
III. ,boy. Iron Norris have been IN succes.iu olefson o
ubr of yes and the reputation Of the Iron iHi e.so
.h,d with capacity for naiins hve 81 sr thou-sno 'u VI
.utriof Charcoal Iron y-sry--un.u passed oy any a.
Nv In The Uuiled State. Til. facilities for obtaining rs
inn an. .up~r OF TO any establishment IN the West thefe pc
Ing Charcoal furnaces within one % thf"e lS "
Min capable Of producing seven or esh' 'h""'Aha ' u
H. for obtaining cheap supplies Of Corn, Pork and
other snielc. unsufp ased -, n -, a.. f,,n
shipment. Il Iron can De msie 10 tue mou'" VI wv ~
b.fl.nd River al seasons Of tho year.
TERMS OF SALE. a,
The Rolling Min Forge and Lands therrunto atsu x "
Tool. embracing Mil Fore and bsc ssunth Tools ana wig
a., scale. are 20 sold credit Of one Two ,he u
tour wear. fro. DITTO. with approved security sho "e"
,.,ed untii the D.. money IL paid
IL l. understood the purcnae Of the MILL amos snu m
,r,, l. 10 tax, tho wrought iron and cast iron scraps Stone
coal charcoal farming tools carpenter tools corn nay
cattle hos iron aud trtues in oni,e wagons Ss
etc and pay cash fair vslnaiion TWO disihei
men said aon In case thcy GO no' asi'e' W
ca 4 IN third man III, ..,,.r.,,, .yra.-
Ably - "a, articles Of copar'nership' -, -, ..,.
.na.,. wishing TO invest ia profitable iron properly
viii 40 well examine the same whr!" competent ueh w"
y. "a AZ, ., al. lIlLLMAN BROTHERS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
Amusemenfs.
RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

ALWAYS COOL AND DELIGHTFUL.
Na.on Patent vena0r daues $1,000 feet Of air
Ar EEsTSs IL; r SzJDis,s
PRIDE 6F BIRTH.
Mn Por France Iami.on' hs, Keel f;ys,
HAs GREAT ESsf SSSs DANCER
The celebrated c0Te and HAsRIsoS Singer
Paop cosPoREss, PHILOSOPHER and MAGICIAN.
will perform his wonderful ,o,c
TWO L FFhTs % vi aAo' WHALES
As' S RSh S%I%R
were captured aud brought to Thu. city from the coast Of
Labrador and are S %IS di,gRTIgs e OCEAN tast
THE MAMMOTH wHALE-rANK,
the only specimens e V 'f IS THE TIME
% ororda e. Es ZEE s ENTER
THE w HING Akkls 9 y ts sGs ESs
a ' NOUS sERPENT C0NyERTED INTO STONE.
WoobRoPFE's BOHEMIAN GLAss:BLoWERs.
A9LAss sT TEAM nc i E, IN NOTION,
portion The Connecticut Charter Oak Seventh Dtrct
Draft Wheel Fat Wom,n Gan,ess. Circsssisn GIRL Living
Otters Seals. Grand Aquaria, a Million CurositieL
Admission 80 cents; Children under ten. Is censs
|NLYMPIC THEATER Commence at 8.
stage H Tafs rrHGRsDxYj EVENING jULYs
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE SEASON,
LAST NIGHT ffP BUT TWO
GREAT SCOTTISH 81 hi MILITARY DRAMA,
JESSIE fE' ghowN;
RELIEF OF LUCKNOW,
with the completeness that has rem
's''' FAMOUS IS SPECTACULAR DISPLAYS
oL SiIPH
NE !" ORCHESTRA nN UNDER THE DIRECTION o.
THOs. BAKER,
TIE GRAND TABLEAUx NIGHTLY ENcoRED.
c0nc aREkT T CHARGE OF THE HIoHLANDERs.
WINTER GARDEN.
w r..........."v.".'..iM;IMi w. s iSSHEEY
''''' '''A's'' TiHiURsDAY. JuneS
LAST LAST NIGHT s1SHF B BUF T%S
Of the CITED Tragic Atty. AT,i:.s' uosMrR
VIII. will .pp.u TINS m5fs her .. character of
BLANCA,
rAHzIo;
THE ITALIAN WIFE NM. ~, ,
BARTOLO. ...........................Mr JOHN DfoIf
To-MoRRoW: SFRIDAYl
OF MISS HOSAER,
when will be presented
c cHStISE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS carton HILL
SATURDAY LAST NIGHT.
MARY TUDOR and JEALOUS WIFE.
Door epeu at u; Overture al o'clock
BROADWAY THEATER.
ID TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
MISS KATE 'kEIoSoLDs.
VINO VIII 'PPTTiHa T T EVENING. July
In the sensational play, Ia ) acts. entitled the
ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT
The Ansel Of Midnight
The Angel OF Justice.
Cupid-Apge Of Love.
A Northumberland OF Vengeance
The Angel OF Mercy. ,,,,,
ENTIRE COMPANY, -
And Me.a. w. II. HAMBLIN, L. p. MESTAYER and Miss
MINNIE MONK. who have been -
SPECIALLY ENGAGED
for the occasion
WI shortly sppesr, nxry s,,ru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

TTNHE WEBER PIANO-FORTE
4. called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the
heading musicians Of this city and eewhere pronounced
by the National Piano Forte Association after trial In their
rooms with the first manufacturers Of tn" country eunsny
tic BEST PIANo IN AMERICA aud used by tho Conserve
tory Music and other music schools altogether because
of their immen,e power equality sweetne" and oiAncy e
tone elastic touch. AID great durability.
WAREROOMs, No $40 Broome- st., near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
Amnsemenis.

WALLACKs.!
w Last week but one OF the .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMBINATION.
Coptnued succef of the celebrated diana from Charles
Diekens's beautiful homr.story OF
OLIVER TWIST,
Ih nav .o.nerv and the greatest distribution Of characters
ever known including the eminent artists
MT j. W Wallace =, II. 'E Rr f sIKE and
,.-..d r.. NJ. fsrny Mor.p,. Mis- lone Burke Mrs
John Seton, Miss Maurice Mrs Maurice Mr. oeorss Hol
lsnd MIR Forbes Nh. Warwick. Mr.. Browne, MI. William
son and tho emit re strength of the talented con
FRIDAY, Jrly Z, Benefit OF Mr. T. H.. DA'ENFohi'
wheu q most attractive bill will be presented: xrv
In prrparation several novelties In which the
DAVESPORT COMBINATION, assisted by Miss hosE
EYTiN1E, will appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
Hnanridl.
oyror PporLE's FrRn INSURANCE. ConPsST'

oxv,or PporLE's FIRE INSURANCE. CoMPsSY.l
NAVY oRK June 10 1865.
Al tho ANIMAL ELECTION for d.
"A RECTORs of the PEoPLEs tlkE ~ t,o,r.
COMPANY held at the office on the 2oh Of june TIE ioo"
- named gentlemen were duly elected cr,px
J0nnss 80 M IFGGETT THOMAS WILLIAMS,
Abnnaar IN r. ARMORE GEORGE WARNER,
~ eitTpHns10PHFR GWyER, SIMON ShINDLER,
Ct ninH . yFLVERTON JAMES :. LEWIS
SOOIIicr,f0N BANTA WILLIAM MOIR
SSXpV : TFRBTLL JAMES +. HEDGES,
nLnne hrs STEPHENS d. JACKSON STEWARD,
SSSSy,nnTilM HFRTZEL, CHARLES y. HUNTER,
snuE N MORE MATTHIAS BLOODGOOD
xy Tpu Al FIT Y1yOTMAN ABR AHAM r. VAN NEST,
kenpGF SCHNELZEL. PETER r. CHRISTIE,
Joseph b. MILLER, SAMUEL RAfNOR
GAMUEL BIRDSALL, THOMAS j. bLANCk,
CROWELL ADAMS, HENhY DAVID,
IA BLAUVELT, PETER J. SCHULTZ,
IIRERT MANN, JOHN +. VAN RIPER,
JOSEPH III. WOOD.
ADD Al subsequent meeting OF the Directors, held the
sgsb Of June, MATTHIAS CLARK esq was unanimously
siso,ed President for the ensuing year
WIN. s MARTIN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

MARBLE MANTELS.--Alarge stock always
ON hand ready TO set up lover prices than any ot1st
shisbm.nt In tho city A. kLABERs Mantel Works NO.
iUs Ess, kightssnthbt, psU 1hue's's'y ~ - es''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY-A MAN win
family take onehird interest In large stock sin
Wa. As 100 required Guaranteed to double the money
In two years. Interesting particulars obtained OF b. '"
ROBINSON, No. 81 Johnst.