davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

The Slave Trade al IAaVana-The
French West Indies-ChOIera-
Revolution In 81. DOmingO-Ven.
ezueIa SympaIhizes with Spain
New Gold Mines.
New YoRK, May 3.--Havana dates of the
18th state that cargo Of negroes had just
been landed at the south side of the island,
and that the saCOs de arbon were immedi-
ately distributed. Several ships were ex-
pected from China with coolies.
There was very large stock of sugar on
hand. Freight free for the United States
was brisk at about previous rates.
| We have also later advices from the
French West india Islands by the same
route, dated at Martinique and Guadalupe.
Fifty members of the Colonial Legislature
had determined to demand from France the
same laws and legislative powers as are en-
| joyed In the mother country.
In GaudalOupe the deaths from cholera
averaged seven and One-fOurth per cent. of
the population. The disease was less vio-
lent.
The immense production OF Beet Root
sugar In Europe alarmed the planters of
both Islands.
Our advices from st. Domingo are dated
In st. Domingo City the llth of April. The
late revolutionary movement on the south
ern frontier of the island, induced at the
very moment of its suppression, large in
surrectiOnary party to rise in another quar-
ter and suddenly seize the towns of San
CristObal, Bani and San Jose de Ocoa. The
Government acted promptly and with en-
ergy. Troops were marched rapidly from
different points and concentrated so judici-
ously that the insurgents were dispersed.
Two Of their most active leaders escaped
and order was restored.
After the l4th of April it is optional with
the importers of merchandise in st. DOmin-
go to pay the duties in gold, silver or Treas
ury notes.-the gold ounce value being TAX
ell as the standard when the last named cur
rency is used. '
The news from Venezuela, dated April Z,
intimates that the Republic was very likely
tosympathize with Spain in her war against
Chili-the Venezuelan authorities recOllect-
ing that their ports are completely defense
less, and the people remembering how their
poorer countrymen were received in the
Spanish West India Islands as privileged
refugees during the late troubles at home.
The new gold mines of Neuva PrOviden-
c'a are said to yield abundaDtly. Military
squabbles about State rights claims disturb
ed the Territory in some points.
Rio .BaneirO-SPanisIl Schooner
Captured.
Advices from Rio Janeiro to the Sd of
April state it is believed the issue of the
Bank of Brazil will be increased, Govern
ment guaranteeing and the ten millions of
gold in its vaults to be withdrawn to meet
expenses of the war.
Two Peruvian ironclads arrived from
England and captured the Spanish schOOn-
er Darothea, using the United States flag.
A Peruvian ironclad is daily expected from
the United States. News of an attack on
Paso de Patria and passing into Paraguay
was hourly expected. 1t was rumored chat
the Paraguayans advanced into Missions to
attack Brazilian division under Baron de
Partealque.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04

Mr. SHERMAN-"And the railroad system Of
Maryland adds source of great cOmplaint and an
noyance to. passengers. You cant check a. trunk
West from here except by the Baltimore and Ohio,
nor you buy ticket for any Other route except
by going TO Baltimore. and then after travelling
through that city taking another road
The Postoilice appropriation bill having been re-
turned tO the Senate,
Mr.. POLAND entered motion to reconsider the
vote by which it was passed. He looked upon the
amendment put upon that bill as revolutionary
Congress might IS well refuse to appropriate money
to pay the salary OF the President as refuse to pay
salaries of officers appointed by the President. lie
course of preparation in relation to appointments,
was presented to the Senate.
Mr.; CRESWELL resumed the floor on the Rail-
road bill.
The consideration of the PostofIice bill was fixed
for Monday next at O'Clock.
The Senate at 42O p. M. adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
Same Prices as Before the War
SUMMER RESORT.
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

THIS WELL KNOWN AND POPU.
Il lar resort having been lately purcha. ed and
tn, roughly kEtIT1ED and kEFURNlSHED in
the BEST STYLE by the undersigned, will be open
for the reception of Visitors 80
On the 2Oth Of May, 1866.
The location Of the Springs and the medicinal
properties OF the waters sure guara ter against
all MALAhlOUS or CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Omnibuses will run from all day trains on the g.
G. and G. X K. Passengers leaving Cincinnati by
the O'Clock a. NJ. train, will arrive at the Springs
At IL o'clock Nj and by leaving ON the o'clock A.
N train, will arrive at the Springs at 4.3O =. NJ
All letters, baggage, packages, &c, belonging to
guests, conveyed to and from the Springs free Of
charge.
A fine CotilIOn Band will be in attendance
throughout the season.
Tue usual trip tickets at reduced ra of fare will
be issued by the variou. railroads leading from
Cincinnati.
THE OFFICE will be under the supervision of
Major b, +. FltlLLD, lately tf tho Adams Ex-
press, aud formerly OF the q. A. and ST. Louis K.
r., and Of y. +. TOPPING, formerly of the Gait
House, Louisville, and lately Of the Burnet House.
Cincinnati.
Guests visiting the Springs can have every assur.
ance that the fare and mmOdations will be
# not SUPERIOR to any watering place in the United
States.
rare - per.day for transient guests. aud pro rata
rates for families, children and servants.
msJId2w JNO. II. FERRY, Proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
FROM CORNWALL.
Fenian ,rrlaIs I.ostponed.

CORNWALL, G. W., April 3.-The exami-
nation of Fenian prisoners was resumed to-
day. Lieut.. Col. Wheeler gave evidence
for the prosecution. He turns out a spy.
After hearing counsel for both sides, the
bench was divided-there was majority
for commital. Judge Jarvis, chairman,
dissented. This throws the trial over till
fall
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
FROM MEXICO.
The Siege of azntInB-Mendez
Murdered i'm his Sick he'd

New YORK, May 3-The Herald's cor
respondence from the city of Mexico of The
llth says; The siege of Mazatlan still con-
tinued. with occasional skirmishes. The
Liberal commander Mendez was found
while sick by the French and on refusing
to surrender was shot in his bed. Three of
the most influential citizens in the neigh
horhood were also shot, and heavy fines
were imposed OH others, among whom were
the sons of the murdered Mendez.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
New Y0Tk STOCK Market-mav a y.

STOCKS-.Strone. United States g.. ~ rec;s-
,eG5ed 1854 United States S. coupons, IisH; Uni
a H,ate3 5-SC coupons of '62 1915 do coupons Of
9ns, 96 Treasury Notes. 7-9O's I'd series. 1oJgs
denGSses ae Wss,s Ss goHi 0hiH Mississippi Cert fcsies
tral o21s; Ero7f Chicago Bnrlipetn 6Hcr 6R en- en-
Mlyankee, a ST. Panl, preferred, co. Reading io7s2
HlchlEnn Central lOsSi Mchigan Southern 7s1,,;'
90 preierTed 5SJsi Toledo lOIJ5; Chicago aud Rock
Island l24 F,Tt Wayne 90A. N 1'O'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
FROM NASHVILLE.

NIasOnIS. Hall Burned-A Severe
RstOrm--FrIal Of Henderson.
NASHVILLE. May Atlanta dispatch
says Masonic Hall was burned last night
accidentally. Loss over one hundred thous-
and dollars; mostly insured.
There was heavy storm yesterday in
Williamson county. The cotton and corn
crops were nearly destroyed by hsil.
In the case of Isham Henderson, the df-
rect examination of Hoge was closed, and
the Court adjourned on account of the i'll
ness OF Col. Coyle, counsel for the accused.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
Its Fate Sealed.

New YORK, May 3.-The Times special
says the fate of the reconstruction report is
sealed.
The committee have agreed to report
against the mission to Grace, the law not
justifying its establishment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
Approved.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The President has
approved the bill authorizing and empow-
ering the Secretary of the Treasury to re-
nit or. if paid, to refund, any duties levied
on produce shipped from port of the Uni
ted States via Canada, il the said produce
was actually in transtu and detained by
Ice when the present reciprocity treaty
with Canada pXDirpd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04

NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-President John
son orders General Candy not to interfere
with the United States Court. The Presi-
dent first ordered Candy to make full re-
port by telegraph of the conflict upon
which he acted. The court reopened imme-
diately.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
Baltimore uarket-msv 4.

FLOUR
WHEAT-Scarce and firm.
CORN-Dull; wbile 85gs6c; yellow s2as3c.
OATS-Firm at 5J95Gs.
Pk0NlSlONS-tirm. Western Lard 2Ohc.
SUGAR--Active and steady.
GOEtEE-Dull and unsettled.
WHlSKY-Firm at 90 25.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
Aqua dc MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle'
mems boonl The sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person.
render the skin soft and fresh to prevent eruptions
TO perfume clothing, &c.
ItovercomeS the unpleasant odor Of Precipitation,
1t removes redness, tan, blOtches, &c. ... r
ltcures nervous headache and ALA Us Inflammation
ltcOOlS, sOftons and adds decacy to the skin.
Ityields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
PatroniEod by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne. Psrfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards. I'D.
-'a DEMAS BARNES 4 co.
can Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
octs-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
Fire in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May -Westamaker's furni-
ture factory, on Columbia street. was par
tally DESTROYED by fire this morning
Loss about $4,000, mostly covered by in
surance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
VI YorIt Money MarLet-mnv =

MMONEY--Stcsdy at per cent. on call
SbnfhhLlNG EACHANGE-Firm AZ iGosalooI>
GOLD-lrreglsr and unsettled; opering St i2s
I9s @ 70 i2sH declining to 127 advancing 10
SSV0HHIEfiRIiNSrMENT IfiIiNSrMEN STOCKS "A shade 6rmer.
FRElGHTS-To Liverpool, dull. i'"''i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04

New YORK, May 3.-The health officer
reports two new cases Of cholera received
on board the Falcon to-day. The cabin
passengers of the England and Virginia
have come to the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04

PORTLAND, Me-, May 3.-Gen. Meade,
with the troops from Eastport arrived this
morning. The troops will probably be re-
manded to their posts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
The AdiOIlrnInent,

New YORK, May 3-The Posts special
says: 1t is the opinion of the chairmen OF
the Ways and Means and the Finance COM
mittees, that Congress cannot adjourn be-
fore the lst of July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
DI Il II H Il IA.
DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment

VIII Certainly Prerent, Relieve and Cure
This terrible maady, if used carly. Apply freely
to the throat and upper part O. the chest and cover
with hot flannel. The MAGNETIC OINTMENT
is also an efficient remedy for Group, Sore Throat
and Inflammation of all kinds-will remove pain
and soreness in short time. relieves and cures the
worst cases Of Rhcun stism ty few applications
and for Sore Eyes. Burns, Wounds Piles. etc, is an
inallible remedy. ltshUuld lie in the house of ev-
cry family where there are children. Sold by all
Druggists.
ID. RANS & co.,
PrUprietoIs, Buffalo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
Remoyed from his Ola ONCE.

DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, nsai
High street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsol
for series of years tothe urea mont Of certain pri
,,te diseases. lie MAJ boconsulted at his Office
broadway, near the Exchange BankN tfa
Tch08'e5m Hur fli 3Ni $3.50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04

MARRIAGE AND CELIBAOV, an Es-
say of Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital
powers, with sure means Of relief. Sent free Of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address. DR.. j.
SKiLLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard Association, Phil
adelphia. Pa. aprll7d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
ALLCOIK,s POROUS PLASrER,S.

ALLCOC K'S POROUS PLASTER,S.
celebrated physician says ''he was amazed at the
great number of beneficial indications produced by
one of these pasters. He afIirms that headache
cured by one worn just below the breast bone tha
one placed the navel will cure hysterics q wei
as dysentery, and affections of the bowels"
CURE OF vARICOSE VEINS. r.Y
CITY POINT, VA. January "a, 1866.
I. ALLcooK Co.-Seeing your notice in the Po-
Hce Gdsette, got four of your Porous Plasters and
placed them on the parts where the pains were most
severe, and inless than twelve hours could walk as
we'll as ever. could hardly believe it, was so well
pleased. wanted TO see il the lameness would
come back on me or not. so did more walking that
day than had done in a week. The next day had
some pain in my hip, but put on a plaster there
and in two hours the pain was all gone. nor have
felt it sin,e Certainly they are the best application
for the relief and of pains in the joints and
back, and for varicose enlarged veins have ever
known, and would BOT be without them on any ac-
count. Yours. truly,
Spro-d&Wlm JOSEPH GATEWOOD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
HAGAN,S mACNOLIA BALm

This the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered 1t changes the sun-burnt face anC
hands to psary satin texture of raviShing beauty
imparting the marble purity of youth. and the de
tngUO appearance SO inviting in the city belle o.
fashion. 1t removes tan reckles, pimples anC
roughness from the skin. leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious to the skin. Patronzed by Actress
es and Opera Singers 1t is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W. h. HAGAH, Troy, N.
Address all orders to
DEMAS BARNES & CO.. New York.
oct9-dGwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
octs-d4wly
RATcHELoR'S HAIR DYE

The Original and Best in the World The only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and
instantaneous. Produces Immediately q splendid
Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skim Remedies the ill effects Of bad dyes. Sold
BY all Druggists. The genuine is signed William A.
REGENERATlNG EXTRACT on MILLEFLEURN.
for Restoring and Beau,ifying the Hair.
b CHARLES BATCHELOR New York.
augI8-d&wlv tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
ODII OdHI
Death Of the EX.Queem of France.

The Liverpool steamer to-day brings US in
telligence OF the death, at Claremont, of Marie
Amelie exQueen of the French. Deceased
was daughter of Ferdinand the First, King of
the Two Siciles. She was born in April, 1882,
and was married, in November, 1903, to Louis
Philippe, then the exiled Duke OF Orleans. In
1914, after the fall of Napoleon, the Duke, with
his family. removed to Paris, and the i'm
mense estates of his father were restored to
him. He now took up his residence at the
palace at Neuilly, where most OF his nine
children were born. There his consort devoted
herself heart and soul to her maternal and pa
ternal duties. By three events of July, 1880,
Louis Philippe became King of the French; but
his Queen never appeared to have valued the
station for any accession OF dignity and
Importance it gave her. Indeed, it is as
serted that she was very averse to his
assuming the sceptre; she probably felt that
his happiness, if not his good name and his
lite, might thereby be perilled but when he de-
cided to be King she meekly took her place by
his side, sharing his troubles, without ever seek
ing to share his power. The French nation re-
spected her character, and never imputed any
of the Kings perverse folly, that led to such
signal mistakes OF policy to her influence; still
the strength of her soul was never surmlsed
until her husband found himself In danger of
losing the throne, when she endeaVored to pre-
vent his abdicatlon, and kneeling before him,
exclaimed, 'C'est lie deVoir dim roi de mourir
parmi son peuple?n But when he resolved on
flight her presence Of mind sustained and guided
him, as though he had been child. The sequel
is familiar to all the world. Louis Philippe
and his Queen left Paris, and fled TO England on
the 26th of February, 1S48 Supported on the
arm OF his noble wife, he reached the carriage
that bore them from their kingdom, and after
two years and a half of exile he died on the 26th
OF August 1859 at Claremont, near Esher, Sur
rey, residence offered to the King and Queen
by the liberalty of her Majesty, and which the
ex.Queen occupied when this was written. In
1864, Queen Amelia was present at the marriage
of the Count de Paris with his cousin. the daugn.
Of khn nu1yn "a do IN tar
when she received from the company assem-
bled a complete ovation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

A DREARY TENNESSEE SroRY.-A Nashville
letter.writer tells OF poor boy who walked
seventy-fve miles from his home in Hancock
county, Tenn, to Knoxville, with his OLD mother,
to get something that might keep them from
starving When they arrived they had no means
of procuring food, and the boy was SO exhausted
that he fell PROSTATE on the pavement. He had
served as a Union soldier in a Tennessee regi.
ment. Part of his business in Knoxville was to
prefer claims for money still due to him for his
services as a soldier
A SENSIBLE TENNEssBRAN.-A Mr.. Ross, for
merlY wealthy slave and land owner of Ten
nessee, and owner of the premises occupied by
the Freedmen's Court in Nashville, has notified
General Fisk of his intention to build school
houses on his large plantation in Arkansas, for
colored people, and requests that he may be
supplied with teachers by the Freedmen's
Bureau
LOUISIANA CoTToN,-The navigation of the
Red River is excellent, and cotton boats are
bringing down full cargoes.
The WORTH or A WEED.-The price of tobacco
in Montana territory has recently been as high
as five dollars pound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
AMUsEMBNTs.

ARCH STREET THEATRE R--Whon Murdoch ceases
to play "Mirabel,' The InoonstGnt will scarcely
keep the stage. Murdoch is not only great come
diaD, but he has ali the knowledge of the difference
between modern and old comedy His "Mirabel"
has all the spirit and character of the century in
which 1t Is wnten-a certain burlesque grace that,
but for the grace, would be impertinence a certain
dignity that modern Tops possess not and certain
OF modern tunes All this Murdoch expresses with
the most delegate shadowlngs. His scenes with his
father and Bizarre" are full of these peculatltes;
inferior actors make these scenes gross; Murdoch
alone unveiled them with delicate badinase.
Jhe rapid change from light wit to feeling when
art, and to talk of elocuuon would give idea of
something mouthing and suited. Mr.. MuIdoch's
elocutiOn is the very music OF language. The great
scene OF the last act Is tho that Murdoch has
made all ms own The change from light badInage
TO the utter horror OF his situation, only TO
himself and the audience, the control his emo
uOns, so evident 10 the audience yet so naturally
most masterlY, the one burst OF fOaming revolt
agalntt personal indiRnity rs great point,
hen comes the Climax the scene where manhood
gives way, and The over-excited nerves burst into
Mysteries The audience is wrought to such pitch
that bysterical sympathy minges with the ap-
plause. Years ago we heard Mr.. Murdoch speak
those two lines as he holds the watch IN his hands,
hs address to wine life that he had once in his
grasp, with love, youth, and hope and we have
never forgotten it.. 1t Is a whole hOmily, full of
TRUTH poetry, regret, and repentance, words, tone,
and look impressed as picture on the heart and
the imagination.
Mr.. Murdoch repeats this character on Saturday
Mr.. Maekav has the true artistic finish of tue MUIR
d0ch school, his Old Mrabel' was the true father
Of Young Mirabel," and belonged to the same
period full OF spirit and humor but utterly without
vulgarltY, and utterly different from the routine
stage old men, Miss Price looked very pretty,
charming as nun, and very charming as O boy
but SIZE has no idea OF the grace, refinement, and
tanciiul coquetrY OF "Onanna." Mrs. Henri looked
as though she bad wandered itom some circus booth
in her tawdrY dress, utterly out of keeping, and she
played the elegant Bizarre" like a low comedy
chambermald "Duretete" is not one of Mr. Mar
lows good parts; his costumes were OF different
periods, and not becoming,
Mrs. Crease played the dsagreeable part of la
night Money!. Mr Murdoch and Bulwer. The finest
Evelyn" IN the finest of modern comedy The
company will all app to advantage in this modern
play, and it will be finely put upon the stage The
houses here are crowded nightly. Tonight is Mr.
Murdoch's benefit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

AMERICAN THEATRE. Among the numerous at
fractions fat Mr. Fox has prepared his patrons,
none have bt en- more satiSiactO than the engage
ment of Miss Carrie Augusta Moore, the renowned
skater This young lady has reached the utmost
perfection IN her graceful art ana she is deserving
of all credit for the extreme mode sty of her per.
formances. The Wesner 5 sers are also an addition
to the troupe. We observe that the young acrobat
and rope dancer, FL Nino Eddie, IS underlined.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

DISHONEST SERvANT.-Ye yesterday Mayor
Budd committed to Jail young woman calling
herself Anna, ON the charge of having been
guilty OF robbing her employers of various arti-
ces. She had lived at service with several fami-
lies in Camden, among whom was a Mr.. Lee
Mr.. Hood and Mr.. Shannon, from all of whom
she had taken goods. She represented herself
as being from the country, and did not think it
wrong to take little articles. Her fate should
serve as a lesson to others who have a similar
propensity tor pilfering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

sSSoAS.N fNA AAAh1n
Spang, Chalfant & Co,
Hailman, Rahm & Co.,
LOWS, Bailey, Dalzell &
Co.,
Caldwell s. Bro,
Isaiah Dlckey & Co.,
Lloyd & Black,
Everson. Preston & Co.,
w. Is. Scaite,
X. W. POindexter G. Co.,
John /. House g. Bros,
George B. Jones,
Campo, Moye & Co.,
Anderson, Cook & Co.,
John Lyon,
Graf, Byers & Co.,
Brooks, Ballantine & Co.,
lLlppiHcott, Fry & Co.,
Clark g. sumner,
Waring & King,
w. VankITk,
John Fullerton,
Mckee Brothers,
II. 4. Sellers & Co.,
10. ii. Israel,
Wallace, Cavitt g. Co.,
VIM. PickersgIll Sc Co.,
McElroY, Dickson 6
Jas. p Tanner,
stein Bros,
Carr, McCandless s. Co.,
Arbuthnot, Shannon &
| Co.,
Joseph Plummer,
u. G.. Mattern,
j b Kilgore.
William Barker, Jr., s.
| Co.,
Sellers, Garfield & Co.,
Reymer Sc BROS
McCOrd Il Co ,
IL. Childs & Co.,
John Lowry,
Joseph Pennock,
DeLange & Chestnut,
w. NJ Gormly,
Baker, SmIth g. Co.,
John wilson,
william II. kirkpatrick
& Co,
ID A. Fralich & Son,
White, Orr 6 Co,
VIM. Il. johnson & Co.,
Little, Baird s. Patton,
william +. Johnston,
Char les II. Super,
j g. Backoten,
John W. PitIock.
W. B Fahnestock,
Benjamin S Fahnestock,
| Alexander s. Baelie,
McClarran g. McKennan,
H. Richardson s. Co.,
Joseph Horne 6 Co,
d. Cooper s. Co.,
Hays & Getty.