davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13
Mexican News.


The diplomatic correspondent in relation
to MaAnllian's decree of Oct. 3, 1866
imposing the death penalty upon all armed
Republicans who might be taken prisoners,
is published. Senior Romero, the Mexican
Minister at Washington, called the atteu-
ton of our Government to the decree, and
to the execution, under it, of several Repub-
lican officers in Michoacan; whereupon Mr..
Seward instructed our Minister at Paris to
lay the matter before the French Govern
ment, not doubling that it would never
countenance such proceedings. Mr. Bigs-
low presented the facts to Mr. Drouyn de
Lhuys, who remarked thereon as follows
"Why do you not go to President Jua-
rez? We are not the government of Mex
leo, and you do us too much honor to treat
US sueb;t We had to go to Mexico with
an army to secure certain important inter
ests, but We. are not responsible for Maxim
ilian or his government, He is accountable
to you, as to any other government, if he
violates any of your rights. and you have
the same remedies thee that we had.'' !.
The Imperialist claim a victory over
PorfGio Diaz oulhe 4sh. The Republicans
have taken possession of La Paz, Lower
California. The Empress Charlotte reach
ed Vera Cruz on the goth, on her return
from Yucatau. The Imperial Minister for
Foreign Affairs is reported to have said
that Macmillan did expect 25. 900 troops
from France. but that on account of the low
state Of che French treasury. only 10000
would lie furnished.
Gen. Quintauilla and his private secretary
Were:assassinaFd on The 9Th of November.
on one oethe Hikhways, by thsiF own mil
itary escort, with the object of plumber.
Advices from Fort Yuma, Arizona. state
that large numbers of Mexican refugees
were assembling in that territory. prepare
tory to marching into Sonora, reinforced
by the COwpox 1ndiaus.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

Gen. Carl Schurz's report of his mission
to the South has been published. The Gen
eral says the loyalty of that section is of a
decidedly negative character. consisting in
submission to necessity; that the slaves
have been emsncipated in point of form,
but free labor has not been put in place of
slavery in point of fact; that the freedmen.
though no longer the slaves ofiudiViduals,
are still the slaves of society: and that, to
avert future disaster, national authority
should still retain control at the South, and
the freedmen be endowed with certain meas-
ures of political power. 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13
Terms:

Terms:
HKRPER's MAGAZINE. one year S4OO
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE or WEEK
IL t0iH be supplied gratis for eUeTy Club of FIVE
SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 edck, in one remittance: or
Sir Copies for 500 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
A Complete Set, now compri sing Thirty one
Volumes, in neat cloth binding, win be sent bv
express, freight at expense of purchaser, for So
IS per. volume. Single VOlums, by mail postpaid
So 90. Cloth cases, for binding, So cents, by
mail, postpaid. Address
ls1a HARPER & BROTHERS.
Franklin Square, New. York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

The Second Comptroller announces that
the advertisements of claim agents that sol
diers other than veterans are entitled to ex-
ira bonnties. are untrue. He adds that no
extra bounties have been authorized. nor
can there be without legislation, and it is
very important that soldiers should not part
with their discharge papers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13
Farm for saIe.

r YING9hr miles Southwest of Neosho
IL Rapids, Lyon county Kansas. containing
.5k HI ACRES,
ten Of which are good timber, and 100 of good
bottom land; 100 acres under good fence. mostly
of boards, So acres in cultivation. Good .hewed
log house with fran kitchen; two good wells of
water, good log stabae good frame granary 25
feet square; 100 bearing peach, and 100 growing
apple trees, good stock yard and shedding for
100 cattle The above properly viii be sold cheap
foP cash. GODFREY SCHWARTZ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

The Secretary of the Atlantic cable com
pany states that the next laying of the new
cable will be commenced IN June of the
coming year. The company is not only in
funds sufficient for the renewed adventure,
but they have means enough at their dis
posal toenabie them to set about picking up
the lost cable. and cempIsliuglthe connee-
ton with. Trinity Bay according - the pro-
gramme of last summer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

The Methodist Church Extension sOcie-
ty, at Philadelphia, has appropriated ten
thousand dollars to erect methodist church
in Nashville, and ten thousand more for the
Nashville district. Also, s2o2, 500 for
the States recently IN rebellion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

The census of New York shows that the
population of that State bas decreased A.
600. At the same time the population Of
Illinois has increased about 400, 900.
Westward the course of empire takes it's
way
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

Two fat sisters arrived in Cleveland on
their way 70 New York to join Barnum,
where they are engaged at $500 aweek to
exhibit themselves. Their names are Chris
tiana and Elizabeth Schafer. Their parents
are Germans, and reside in Erie county
Ohio Their mother is a small, thin wom-
an, though their fatheEis inclined TO obesity.
They Increase in weight about pound IN
two days and now weigh respectively 265
aud 2I5 pounds, aud are aged 10 and Il
years.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

A house in New York has received
shipment of half ton of silver bricks from
idaho. valued 1t over thirty thousand dol
lars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1866.

The publishers have perfected system of
mailing by which they can supply the MAGAZINE
and WEEKLY prOalptIy to those who prefer to re-
ceive their periodicals directly from the Office of
Publication. -.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is "a cents
year, which must be paid at the subscribers
post office.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13
state and Western ItenIs.
Topeka Record says:

The Topeka Record says: -
The Pottowatomie lands, or portion OF
them, will sooD come into possession OF
the O. P. r. r. They will be appraised
and offered for sale on similar terms to the
lands of the Illinois Central Railroad. We
presume that they will range from So to
SIS per acre. There are no better. lands In
the State, aud are cheaper for farming pur-
poses, considering the fact that Railroad
will run through them. than lands away
from road at S1.25 per acre.
An Atchison telegram of the 9Th says:
The 9th Kansas Infantry arrived here to-
day, from the Rio Grande, and had a grand
reception. The militia. civil societies, fire
men and citizens turned outeD nsasse to re-
ceive them. They entered the city amid
the booming of cannon and ringing of bells.
The procession was a quarter of mile
long. A dinner was given them. It has
been gala day
SPUEKY.-Phe Leavenworth Bulletin con-
tains the follow ing notice:
My husband. Maj. Halsey. has publish
ed notice in the Emporia paper, that
have left his bed and board. did not leave
his bed--I took my own bed with me. He
had none. and don't think he need give
himself any uneasiness, for nobody will
trust him. have cause for taking my bed
with me. ELIZABETH HALsEY. g
The Leavenworth Times of the 9th says:
About half ten O'Clock last night, q
fire broke out in frame building known as
the exile of Erin,'' on the, levee, between
Delaware and CheFokee streets. The occu-
pants, we're asleep at the time, and two, of
them, woman and child, were so terribly
burned thatthey cannot possibly live. A
man and child WsTeaals0 seriously burned,
bat viii survive. Ezr
The Daily Union Vidette, on It's removal
to Salt Lake City from Camp Douglass, ten
miles distant. avows it's purpose in the fol-
lowing frank and determined manner. We
believe in its manly doctrines and hope ii
may continue insths goo1 work. until this
leprosy on the nations inheFitaace shall be
annihilaled. Ii says: .
eve shall stop not. nor yet move a peg,
until obedience to the laws. abolishment for
beastly Polygamy, and equal rights and priv.
ilsges, with security of life and property
to Jew and Gentle. are the order of Amer
lean principles in Utah, under Territorial or
State government; untiIaLhs robbers of the
Fighteo us aud the tramplers Of the weak,
the usurpers of the land and obstruciors of
immigrant enterprise. the stumbling blocks
to continental greatness, aud the damuing
disgrace TO our natio6's glory, ara legiti-
mately removed; ualil this bounteous birth.
right of the free is-deVeiopea, .and made the
heme of men obeying wholly and uucondi
tionally, the laws and statutes of the gov
eminent that protects them--not the home
of foreign fanatics duped into degrade ton
and disloyalty. but high-minded men and
women
The safeof Paymaster Ellis, containing
5000. was recently stolen al Fort Lsav-
enwoFth. Two men named respectively
FulcheF and Godfrey, were suspected, and
a squad of cavalry put on the search. They
we're tracked up the river. and found in a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

The two branches of Congress are to
meet together ON the 18th of February, in
honor of thesmemory of the late President;
on which occasion an address upon his life
and character will be delivered BY Hon. 3.
NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of War.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13
Marohanf TaiInrinn

Everybody who wants good .sait Of Clothes
made to order in the latest style, should notfaiI
to 60 to r. JONES & CO., in the new Eldridge
House block, LAwEEECE. Kansas.
They also keep good supplyo Of Furnish :
'ng Goods. IS ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

$50 you are going to keep house. are
your" said an eidery maiden. Yes, -
was the reply. "Going to have girl
suppose ga The newly nads wife colored,
and then quietly respon ded that she ''really
didn't know whether IT would be boy or
a girl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

Some commotion was created few nights
ago in the Mobile theatre by some persons
kissing Yanlee Doodle, while soldiers were
Nothing serious occurred.
The tune has been ordered - be played BY
the military commsn der.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13
"A n s AS
BINDERsY,
Third Street. near Delaware,
LEAYENwoRTH.
DRAKE BROTHERS

HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE
11zwell known estabIishnent, are prepared 70
execute all orders for Binding promptly and In
a superior manner. Recorda, Tax Rolls, aud ev-
cry description Of Books for County officsrs
madein the .beststyle, printed heads, &c. Also,
Blank books Of any size and quality. Maya
xiness Music, and other work in any bindinY re-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13

The records on file in the office of the
= djutant General shows that Kansas furn.
ished TO: the army. during the war 49,
8l2amen. Good for Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-13
e MPO RIA
BILLIARD SALOON.
HENRY PEARCE, - Proprietor.

tsUnquestiOnably the best sustained wOrI
of the kind in the WOrld.''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
RAIL N o A ID ..
ALEXANDRIA, AND
w GEORGETOWN RAILROAD.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

wAaHrraror March 20, 1896
Trains between WARRINGTON and BALTI MORE, aud
WARRINGTON AND THE WEST, are now run as fol
lows, viIi
FOR BALTfMoRB.
Leave daily, except sunday, At o3O, $50, and II II
a. m, and as, T. 80, and Tsop. m.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except Sunday, al 9 20 O. m. and 4 q,
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANsAPoAIs JUNO.
Leave at Q and 9. % a m, and at AS and Ls6 p.
m daily, except Sunday.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave ate 20 and T. 80 a m, and l. 80 p m. No train
to or from Annapolis on Sunday. =
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave at T. 30 an. aud 245 and T. 80 p. m.
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave at $50 g. m. and 5p. m
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7So q m. and $50
D. IN.
On sunday, at L SOP m only, connecting at Relay
Station with trains from Baltimore to Wheeling, Par
kersburg, ke.
Through tickets to the west can be had at the wash
ngton Station Ticket Once at all hours In the day as
we'll as at the new once In the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between -Four. aud "a
half and Sixth streets
For New York, Philsdsphis, and Boston, see .dver-
tisemept Of Through Line "
Master Of transportation
In. COLI
General Ticket Agent
GEO. g. KooNTZ, Agent,
JAS-u Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20

AN Act to authorize the President of the
United States to transfer q gunboat to the
government Of the republic Of Liberia.
BE At enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives ofthe United States Of amer.
fcd an Congress assembled, That the Prcsi,
dent Of the United States be, and he is here,
by authorized to transfer to the government
Of the republic Of Liberia any one of the
gunboats now or hereafter included in the
navy Of the United States, her armament,
tackle apparel and furniture, which may be
acceptable to that government, and can, in
the judgment Of the Secretary of the Navy,
be conveniently spared for that purpose, and
upon a valuation to be fixed by him
SEC. 2. And be a. further enacted, That
the Secretary Of the Navy is authorized and
directed to- enter into contract with any
person duly empowered by the government
Of that republic, by which that government
shall engage to repay to the United States
the value Of the gunboat to be transferred
PrOVtded, That the contract shall stipuate
for the full reimbursement to the United
States Of the value of such gunboat in an
nual instruments, not exceeding ton in num-
Der, with interest on each at six per centum
per annum from the date of the contract
Approved, April II, 1866.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
ILkKPINu UARB ON ALL NIGHT TRAINB.
Low FARE AND QUICK TINE.
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN


IN Railroads.&c.
Passenger Station in New York corner Twenty
street aud Fourth Ayonus
Entrance on Twenty seventh street
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK:
For New Haven, 700, 500 Tx J, II, 80 a. IN. IL 10
lEx J. 81 90 Ok. SO, $50 and 90 ok. y p. m. For
Bridgeport, 100, 500 ok J, ll.SO a. m. IL 10 (Ex),
800 lEx 80 80, 500 (Rx.) p. For Milford and
STAFFORD, 100, ll.30 M s. 40, 40 p IN. For Fair
held, Southport and WestpOrt, 100 H. 80 m S45 80
IN. For NorwAlk, Oh, g. 90 lex D. 9SO II. 80 a IN. ;
i2l5 tx 500 (Rxl, $40 &c. $50, 500 IRxJp m, For
DArien, 100, $50, ll,S0 a. m. a45, $50, g. 80 p m.
For Greenwich, 200, 50, IL 80 a. N. S45, 80, 80,
$50 p m. For Stanford 90, 500 lex J, $50, II. 80
lkx) p. IN For PoTtehesteT and late stations
100, 80, llSO a. m. $40, 40, 6S0 $50, 700 p. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield 90 IN. ok; 500 (EK
sOOP IN. For Boston via shore Line l2l6 lex J. 800
p m. fOr Hartford and Springfield, 500 ok a. m.
l2la 500 lEx), 500 p. m. For Connecticut River
Railroad, 500 m. lex. IA 10 p N. to Montreal, 500
B. m g Sor.hAnpton For Hartford, Providence aud
New Haven, New London and stonngton Railroad at
90 a. m l2l6, 500, 500 p. IN. For Canal Railroad,
IL 10 p m. TO Northampton For HousAtonie Railroad
500 a IN. For NRugatuok Railroad, 500 a. mi 800 D.
N. For DAnbury and NOrwalk Railroad 100 so a. M,
CoInmodious sleeping ears attached to p M train
. ap2 JAMES II. HoYT, Superintendent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
l. INGToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK

wAsHEoroN, March 20, 1895
Trains between Washington and New York are now
run as follows, Wis
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 790 o. m, and 0 %
D. m.
FOR NEW YORK, changing cars at Philadelphia
Leave daily Except Sunday at lilo M, and lSO
D. IN.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday at TSo and Ills a. m,
and $50 and gu m.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and Philadelphia at go p m.
only.
Sleeping for New York on @ % D. m. train daily
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or Boston,
be had at the Station Office al all hours In the Ay
we'll at the once In the American Telegraph
building, PennsylyAnA avenue, between -Four and
half and Sixth streets
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis,
and the West. W. p. SMITH,
Master Of AnsportAtion.
L. N. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. K0ONTZ,
90. Agent, Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
proved, April II, 1866.
LPupLIc REsoLurIoN-No. %. |

PUBLIC REsoLUTIoN-No. 22.
A RESOLUTION protesting against pardOns by
foreign governments of persons convicted
OF infamous offences, on condition OF emf
grafton to the United States
Whereas it appears from official correspond
ence that the authorities of Basleland, a
canton in Switzerland, have recently un-
dertaken to pardon a person convicted of
murder on the condition that he would
emigrate to America, meaning thereby the
United States; and there is reason to be-
lieve that similar pardons of persons con-
victed Of infamous offences have been
granted in other countries; Now, there
fore
Resolved by The Senate and House Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20

AN ACT to provide that the soldiers indi-
vidual memorial shall be carried through
the mails at the Us, n rate of printed mat
ter.
BE ii enacted by The Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of The United States Of
America an Congress assembled, That the
ornamental records of the personal services
Of federal officers and soldiers, composed
partly Of written and partly of printed matter
but containing no private communications
and known as the soldiers individual me,
morial," shall be allowed to pass through the
mails upon the payment of the usual postage
on printed matter.
AnnrnyaI mil IT 1866
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
l. DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, THE sTH DAY OF

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THATTHE
i subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Washington county, in the District Of Columbia
letters Of administration de bOnfs non, the personal
estate Of owen Murray, late Of Washington, d. c., de-
ceased All persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber before the
2ith day Of March next they may otherwise BY law
be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate.
Given under my hand thiA 2iIh day Of March, 1855.
II. MURRAY,
mh2s.WSWs AdministTatoT, q, bin.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20

FRlE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE
depot foot Of Chambers street. via Pavonia ferry
100 A. n, Day Express, for CAnandAiguA, Rochester,
Buffalo, Salamanca and West Connects at Buffalo with
Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at Bala-
mAnoa with Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
$50 An, MIX and Way Train, Daily, TO otlsyille.
1000 A. H., Express Mail for Buffalo, Salamanca and
DunkiTk, connecting with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railways
tO0P.H., Way Train for Port JeTvis and Newburgh.
bOOPhl Night Express, for CAnAndAiguA, Rochester.
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West
800 n, Lightning KxpreSs, Daily, for CAnAndAguA,
Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, D1nkiTk, and West.
Hallway and at Salamanca with Atlantic and Great
Western Railway.
500 ?. m, EmigTAht Train, Daily, for Buffalo, salR-
manea, DuHkiTk, aud West,
nUdH PID"Lr, Gen y sup't, New York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 90 1866

w.shburne, 4. n, NJ, lss 9th st., bail and r. ~
Wsshbufn, W. D, Mass, tss . 81 Us pr q.
Washburn, Henry D., Indiana
Warner, Samuel L. tounseticut, ast y street.
Woodbridge, y. A. ,Ysrmopt 2ee street. rrr
Ward, Hamilton, New York, teo Twelfth street 4
Wentworth, John, Illinois, WlnArds' .. .
whalsy XIV, West Virginia, cor. street and Louis.
lana avenue
Williams, Thos., Pennsyivsnis, Avenue House.
Wilson, J. r., lows, ps h st., bet nth and 18Th.
Wilson, Stephen y, Pa, United States Hotel.
Mindom,w VIM, Minnesota, ga Twelfth street
Winfield, O. H., New York, f06 Ninth street
oAHDIDArRs ron ADMISSION.
BARKER, Jacob, Louisiana, williard'a .
Conrad, Robert Y. Virginia. Rbbiu House.
Campbell. WIN. B., Tennessee, Metropolitan.
Cooper, Edmund Tennessee Metropolitan.
Hawkins, l. r., Tennessee, Metropolitan. "
Maynard, Horace, Tennessee, $50 18th street.
Underwood, John O., Va
Mieklife, Robert o. Louisiana, Willard's.
Warmoth, he, La, Ger. Delegatel willard's.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
Rail ADS.
DPILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
i AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
rIxE TABLE.

......... rIMETABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, April 10th, 1896
Trains for Baltimore and washington leave Phils-
delphia a. follows; -...-....
AIS a M, Express, Mondays excepted . ll.45 m,
Express; 500 D. m Express and 100 p. m, Express.
Way Mail Train for Baltimore at s,l6 a m.
TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore, 725a m, Way MALI 90 a. m, Rx.
pressi I. 10 p. m, Express $50 p. m, bxpressi $40
= SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington
II 4. is a. m, and II. 90 p. m.
Leave Baltimore for PhiladelphiA At 825 p. m. H#
Leave Baltimore for New York at $40 p. m.
milo He. KINNEY, superintsndent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
rNHE WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
COMPANY.

[oRoULAR.]
wAsHINGToS, December, 1855.
Every complains Of the extOTton aud i'm pOsltion
praetoed upon the people Of this city In the matter Of
tlemen associated with own valuable eolliery In
sehuylkil county, Pennsylvania producing now over
1000 tons year Of the best quality Of white and rcd
ash anthracite coal The machinery and appliances are
company with capital q $4,000 divided into thirty
thousand shares Of go each The holder Of each share
Of stock TO be entitled to Of coal each year at prime
cost and to his share Of the profits the sale OF coal
outside parties.
The hist Of coal at present rates Of
delivered to the door Of the consumer would be CO.. at
the usual rates the price would be from six to seven
dollars.
A party. owning ten shares would pay for II 900.
This would ene him to ten tons at cost-sAy t3 less
than dealers retail prces-t3O.
$1,000 tons sold outside at profit OF % per ton wsuld
.toO,OOO
And deduotng contingencies, &e. ............ 1900
Would isAve.............................ti5,O O
10 per cent the entire capital and added to the
saving in the price Of coal 49, makes 49, 10 per
on his investment.
The coal is much superior to and worth at least o. per
ton than the coal brought to and sold In this mar
ket, and shipments and delivery be commenced AZ
soon as the arrangements are made.
No payment Of any subseT ptiOnA will be required
until the subscribers, at public meeting, shall have
on 10 visit and examine these mines, and report upon
them, and then, II satisfactory, one half to be paid
down and the balance In one, two and three months.
The trustees and officers to be selected by the stock
holders, and the title to be made to such trustees
Gentlemen to whom this circular will be sent are re-
quested to forward the project by obtaining subsep
lions and enclosing them to Major K. Casey, No. SIS
@ street.
We shall be glad to give any further Information
JOSEPH CASEY,
!. X. CASEY,