davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

REruDIATIoN.-The House of Delegates
on yestesday passed unanimously Mr..
EvANs's resolutions repudiating repudia-
ton. While we sympathize somewhat with
the sentiments of the intelligent member
from Petersburg, Mr.. KELLEY, as to the alb
sence of all power in the Legislature to
repudiate the debt Of the State, and the
little necessity there is for the passage
of the resolutions, still, as they were be-
fore the House, it is most gratifying that
they passed unanimously. Virginia will
never "repudiate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18
MARRIED.

InTexas, on the evening of the 10th of Novem.
her last at the residence of the brides father by
the Rev. d. w. Chase, EDWARD G. FlNNEI. late
of this city, to Miss MARY SEWARD, Of Wash
ington county, Texas.
In Baltimore on Thursday, December 18th 1885,
at Memorial church. by the Rev. w. b. Bodine,
Richard w. EDDINS, of Richmond, Va, 10
Miss VIRGINIA A. FURLoNG, OF that city.
In Baltimore, on the 18th instant, at Aberdeen
Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. John
Baker JAMES A. WILES, Esq :, to Miss ALLIE,
youngest daughter of C. A. MARYLAND, Esq, all OF
Hartford county, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

THE Observation-Disclosures the SEN
ate passed the resolution from the House
of Delegates, proposing recess for the
Christmas holidays, from Thursday next
to Thursday the Sd of January. This will
enable the legislators to take Christmas
libation with their constituents, and to re-
fresh their minds with the wholesome views
of the people, touching the dilemma Of the
State, political and financial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

A Costly ELEPHANT. --General HOWARD
estimat IS in bis official report that an add
t;onal sum Of nearly 100000 will be
REQUIRED for his negro bureau next year.
He also coolly recommends that the officers
last year dismissed for misconduct should
be restored to his bureau that they may
yindicste their characters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

The close vote in the House Of Repre-
sentatives yesterday on the question of au-
thorizing the withdrawal of the present
currency and the substitution of one cost
ing nothing in the way of interest, would
seem to indicate that, as numerous as they
are, the national banks have not much
power over Congress. We regard this vote
as settling the question afirmdtirely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

FUHNY.-If two Roman augurs could
not look each other in the face without
smiling, how was it possible for the House
of Representatives yesterday to pass that
resolution about constitutional liberty on
this continent " without gutfaw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18
~ sPEo1ALNo1TCEs.
81 DON'T ~ ALARMED.
rHE RExEDr n ArHASD.
We guarantee TO cure every case Of
LEVY on THE BRAIN;'
even the most obstinate ones ~ Il
ARE BOUND TO YIELD.
Owing to the rapid increase Of the disease o

Owing to the rapid increase OF the disease OF
.a~ "LRvY ON THE BRAIN" U.I0r
the undersigned found IL necessary to procure
new lot of REMEDIES which have come 70
hand
Handsome French Merino. all eolors, Asi' worn
81 80; Plain and Striped Mobairs at aoc., sofa AZ
soc at the beginning Of the season BaimorA
Skirts for children at 81, would be cheap ct si~'
Striped Debaige at 2sc., Embroidered Linen Col
lars at 81 per dozen, worth %; Handsome Needle
worked Collars at soc., worth 81 Worked Bands,
two yards In apiece at 7sc., 81 si?s, sso and ",
all OF which are worth double the money; Hand
some Embroidered Sets OF Collars and Cuffs at &c.,
worth 81. so; Heavy Maekanaw Blankets weight,
eight pounds), at $3.50; q large stock OF Dress
Goods at a reduction Of rs per cent Cloth saques,
Circulars, and Basquss at reduced prices; Bal
moral Skirts at A.. 50, worth $3.50; Linen Hand
kerchiefs at ST. so per dozen; large reduction In
all kinds OF Hoods, Breakfast shawls, and Subias
White Flannel at IS, 30, and aSc.; Heavy Grey and
Red Twilled Flannel at 35c. Canton Plannels n
Is. 20. and 25c.; and many other articles toe
numerous to mention. all to be sold at reduced
nr,cs,. a, LEVY BROTHERS.
Successors to Jacob A. Levy,
dsu-,s No. Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18
DIED

On Sunday at o'clock 7. NJ, ESTHER LEE, in
FAINT daughter of George and >arah Minor:
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her parents on Fourth street between Broad and
Marshall, THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock. The
friends and acquaintance OF me family are re-
specially invited attend without further notice.
On the l4th instant at Oakland, Henrico county,
the residence of his parents, EMhlTT SEWELL,
infant son of Joshua 8. and Lucy A. Taylor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

ns- CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN
BLANK CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN, for the
use OF farmers and others, can be obtained at the
Dispatch office. They will be forwarded oy man
"a ali nars OF the country at THREE DOLLARS
PER HUNDRED or FIVE CENTS PER COPY for
ten or more comics. A liberal discount 10 country
merchants. The money must be sent with the
order. dofN@s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

W- AFFLICTED, ATTENTION!
An persons afflicted with the RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA, ASTHMA, sPRAINS and BUNloNs,
ara reouested to call and obtain immediate relief,
free OF cost Apply to
J. J. BINFORD l. SONS.
No. 1902, corner Governor and Franklin streets.
do ls-lwE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

c15 SUITS Observation-Disclosures
Ing so much is said in the papers about SELLING
orr AT COST or a SMALL ADVANCE UPON COST, COM
MON SENSE has Its sway, and all sober minded
persons viii say at once That is only CATCH /;
for how can house pay EXPENSES and TAXES
&C.. and then sell its goods at cost Exceptto the
INEXPERIENCED, the idea Is SILLY; and while We
make no such flourish, we now hang our BANNERS
OK THE oUrER WALLS, and PROCLAIM TO THR WORLD
and the rest Of mankind that no matter whether
others sell AT COST, ABOVE COST, BELOW COST, orst
AsY orHsH COST, no regular house In our line this
side Of the CHINESE EMPIsE shall sell the same
QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP OF GOODS at LESS
PRICE tn an we will. THiRrY.FIyE YEARS ExpE-
KIEscE In this market is SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE
that we viii do all we promise. Those In want OF
good goods at fair prices can call at
WILLIAM IRA SMITH 4 co.'s,
as,s,t liz Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

wTOBACCO MANUFACTURERS are re-
fsrred to the large sale of TOBACCO MACHiNEhi
advertised by S. C. Tardy to be sold az auction =
the factory on Twenty fifth street on TuhspAi
MORNING the 18th instant. de- III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

SCI GOOD INVESTMENT.
INSURE YOUR LIFE.
It must pay to your family. The same amount can.
not be Invested to pay as we'll In any other way.
The lowest rates are offered by the HOAk CON
PANY, viz: The RICHMOND SAVINGS BAHK
AND INSURANCE COMPANY.
NOTES TAKEN FOR PREMIUMS.
Agents wanted in every county In the State.
J. b. DAVIS, President.
JIG PoTTs, Secretary.
T. B. STAgKE. General Agent.
oFYIcg, CORNER OF TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS
[ds la1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18
POSITIVELY OUR LAST APPEAL

POSITIVELY OUR LAST APPEAL
ON THE
2srH OF DECEMBER
WE WILL CLOSE OUR BUSINESS,
and having only one more week to sell our
st o C X,
WHICH Is YET PRETTY LARGE,
we will sell,
NOT At COST,
But WILL eIvH
GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVER,
AND SELL
TWENTY. FIVE PER CENT. LESS THAN COST
In order to sell
ALL WE HAVE IN STORE.
COME SOON
IFYoU WANT BARGAINS.
YOKE MILL SHIRTS.
THIRTY DOLLARS PER DOZEN.
LOEB BROTHERS,
1915 MAIN STREET.
p. Sour STORE will be occupied by BID
GOOD l. RELY.
sow =. LOEB BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

SUNDRIES.
- 1000 sacks LIVERPOOL FACTVhf .fiLL5p
s hogsSsads prime BACON SIDES,
30 tu6s prime LARD,
$50 barrels No. HERRINGe,
so barrels CRUSHED and Y Elbow SUGAR,
SO bags prime RIO, LAGUAYRA, and CEf-
LON COFFEE,
100 barrels EXTRA and FAMILY FLOUR,
90 barrels and bags BUCkWHEAT FLOUR,
Is half chests superior GREEN and BLACK
TEAS,
por ssls Nv ELLETT R0YsTER,
Commission Merchants.
dsls-its corner Twelfth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

TRY WOODS PEPPER COUGH
i CANDY. for COUGHS. H0ARsENEsS' soR x
THROAT, &c. 10"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18
n Y. Central Railroad Consolidation.

quently introduced into the recent dis.
cassions in connection with the consolida-
ton scheme for the railroads on the south
side Of James river, we give statemen,
of the earnings and operating expenses for
the present year, ending September 3oth,
1866, together with cost Of road in stock
and debt, and some other facts that will
be of interest to our readers:
kARSIScs ron rxAR ENDING SEPTEMBER soru,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

ZINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO
f Ten thousand very fns cIeA 70; fne TuhaC !,
co OF various brands 500 pounds nne cMohlS
IA IA DxN6Rlb0R ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

Mr.. Power called up the first order of
the day, namely: A joint resolution from
the House providing for a recess from
Thursday, the goth instant, to Thursday,
January 3, 1867.
Mr.. Mitchell moved to amend by substi-
tuting recess from Friday, the 2lst in
slant, to Tuesday, the lst of January.
The amendment was opposed by Mr.. Du-
laney, and lost.
The House resolution was then concurrcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

old JAMAICA SPIRITS, splendid
- i0f ess-n0s' '0'' STEVENS 4 PEGRAM.
Ala ell Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-18

old SHERRY WINE-O. r. q. PER-
ONARTIN vintags-just received from the Gus
80 STEVENS & PECAN 80
den Gil Broad street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
The southern Convention.

The Southern Convention.
From the Tribune.
The address and resolutions adopted by the
Southern Convention on Thursday, declare that
Mr.. Johnsons policy is responsible for our
present troubles, and testify that the encourage
rnent given the Rebels has placed the hves and
fortunes of Southern Union men in the hands of
men who have fearfully abused their power.
Congress is earnestly sustained, and asked to
give further projection TO the Ioyalsts in the
Rebel States. We commend both the address
and resolutions to the people, for they deserve
no ordinary attention. They do not, however,
fully express the views OF the Unlonists who
come from the seaboard States. There was in
the Convention decided majority OF delegates
from the border States, and they controlled ii.
Thus the necessity of impartial suffrage is not
asserted by the Convention, TACT which must
be understood to mean that Maryland West
Virginia, and portions of the Tennessee and
Missouri delegations considered such assertion
impolitlc.
The debate was very earnest between Gov
emor Hamilton and the opponents of a suffrage
plank, but fortunately the matter was finally
adjusted by the moderation and good sense OF
the Convention. The delegates from the unre-
constructed States then offered anotner
address, in which their unalterahle conVlctlon
of the necessity of impartial suffrage VIII pc
affirmed, and it is understood that this is to be
acknowledged as the voice OF the Union men OF
the extreme South-TeXas, Louisiana, Georgia,
and Alabama. Great questions were considered
by the Convention yesterday, but as we approve
of the wise refusal of the Northern delegates to
attempt to influence the Convention, so we con-
slider it best to await its adjournment before en-
terng into the debate. This is Convention of
Southern men. They know what we of the
North desire, and how deep Is our sympathy
with their hopes and alms 1t is but just, tnen,
that the North should as far as possible, silently
await the result oil their deliberations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
Our Finances.
Er0m The Tribune.

ITOW W6 LTbOuHos
The liqudated national debt, less the amount
of cash in the treasury, one year ago, was over
S2,757 OOO 900; it is now but 81, ,595 6S3 l6S. On
the lst of January last it was 81 749 49l 745; so
that It's reduction during the last eight months
has considerably exceeded $3.50, 600. There
is no parallel TO this rapidity of extinction in
the history of any Government At this rate,
we should pay OF the last dollar within less
than fifteen years. And, though the present
Congress has made very large reductions in the
rates of internal taxation, it does not appear
that the accruing revenue has thereby been
sensibly diminished.
Such being the case, it is deplorable that be-
cause OF our deranged, inflated currency, our
debt should be rapidly going abroad for sale at
an average ''shave" of twenty-five per cent.
While French or British five per cent. having
some years to run, would sell to-day for par or
over, our six per cents, principal and interest
payable in gold, are rapidly passing out Of
American into European hands at an average
price OF about seventy-hve cents on the dollar
1t is a burningl disgrace as well as national
loss that this should go on. And we, i'll time
OF peace and prosperity, are taking our pay
mainly in goods that we consume, and our chill
dren must pay Tor. This is all very wrong.
We think the Secretary OF the Treasury should
endeavor to arrest 1t. He has over seventy-siX
millions OF coin in his vaults, besides it y-siX
millions of currency-that is, OF his o. notes.
He might certainly spare forty II not itty NIL
lions OF his specie WhereWith to buy 1t up, as
cheaply as possible, so much Of the public debt
as it would pay for. And this, We are confident,
would 80 put up the price that no more would
go abroad, or else those foreigners who insisted
on having it would be Obliged TO give nearly or
quite par tor it.
Can it be that Mr.. McCulloch is Indifferent to
this steady effluX of our National obligations at
a price so scandalously below then true value
We trust not. Yet he seems to be doing nothing
TO arrest it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
Official DecOrunl.

From the Walton.
We should much prefer to speak in terms of
entire respect of the President of the United
States, and to avoid making any issue personal
to him, while opposing the policy which he
advocates. 1t has not generally been difficult
for men of fair and canoid minds to do this.
There was nothing in the demeanor of the
earlier Presidents which afforded any ground
Tor personal criticism. although such attacks
were freely made upon them by reckless and
oVerheated men. General Jackson's rough
military manners trenched somewhat upon the
traditional dignity of civic office; but even hls
enemies could not fail to respect his manliness,
however much they might detest his acts.
Presidents Van Buren,, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore,
Pierce and Buchanan were all gentlemanly in
their manners, and the four frst-named digni-
| fed in their conduct OF affairs.
So indeed, as a rule, were the two Others
| although their tOrtuous policy compelled them
occasionally to humiliate themselves before the
| world, and Mr.. Buchanan began the bad prac-
tice of stump-speaking. General Taylor was
| man of unaffected simplicity, which gave to
his manners a kindly dignity more attractive
even than the formal polish OF cultivated men.
MIR. Lincoln, also, though awkward and un-
galnly in appearance, had genuine manly
| nature, a fdtgetfulness of sell, and tenderness
OF feeling which the country valued more than
external manners, and which deserved universal
| respect.
But Mr. johnson, who began no lower in the
scale OF life than Mr.. Lincoln, and who has had
far more opportunity for cultivation, seems
unable 10 rise above his early position. Better
acquainted with the forms of social life than
Mr.. Lincoln, General Taylor, and General Jack
son were, he lacks the native dignity which
made them superior to their manners. He has
indeed, no other dignity than such as may bC
learned from dancing master. He knows how
to enter room; and is not so troubled to dis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
DANCING ACADEMIES.

n L. CARPENTER & SONS DANCING
No 625 ARCH STREET.
ID. l. Carpenter. the well known and experienced
forms Parents and Young Ladies and Gentlemen that
his Academy iol Private Tuition will reopen for the
i'''p''O sA URDAY SEPTEMBER !, 1866
for the Fal Winter, and Spling.
livery attention heretofore vii be paid to advance
his choars in particular, and he be seen
punctually at his rooms, No 6l5 ARCH rect, daily
anu '''s' BAYS OF TUITION FOR LADIES.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AF TER
FOR YOUNG MIS- Is AND MASTERS.
TUESDAY Thursday AND SATURDAY AFTER
rrrs ~ yEyETINGS TEMPsS FOR sENTTkExES
PRIVATE EVENINGS FOR LADIES AND GEN
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY EVEN
DIRECT PRIVATE TUITION
given III classes or single essons every morning.
Terms etc made known at ID L. Carpenter & Sons
Academy
d. L. Carpenter & Son will give their attention to all
the latest fashionable dances OF the season.
Al GaOps NalZes, Hops. etc, and the many oiiier-
GERMAN CoTILLIoN
together, he will tea usual round dances and
Quaorilles ana, in fac, any dance thas NAV be re-
1uCsted Scholars can commence at any time uu- ng
the fall and winter seasons.
PRIVATE COTiLION SOIREES
viii be given to scholars and friends at his Rooms tbs
Beason, well as a course of Evening Subscription
Sorees at the uslcal Fund all and a grand Masuue
Annual Floral Bal I'll be given at the Academy OF
husic Ibis Information wl be given on appli-
cation to ID l.. Carpenter
s273m No. 625 ARCH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
COUNTRY.
LACEY, MEEKER d CO.,
RETAIL HOUSE,
No, 1915 RESNUT STREET.
WHOLESALE HOUSE,
NJ HoN al a y TYVsn cun yNTuU,

" HULLbAL LE UUUbL,
No. $50 MARKET STREET,
OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURES:
sA DDLEs, 200 styles, 2OGO qualities.
HARNESS from Sis to $500 per set
Mountings, Brides, Bits, Whips, Blankets, Combs,
Brushes, Robes, Government Harness. Plough Brides,
Hog Collars, Padded HAmes Wood Strrups, Travelling
Bags, Trunks ana Valises, Lunch Baskets Chamols
ackmg, Boots, etc.
We call the attention Of merchants visiting this
market aso the city retail trade, to large cheap
and varied stock
SO 6mrp LACEY. MEEKFR d co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING rrLreRArn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

and shared by the President in common with
tho great mass of the loyal and patriotic people
of the land. The time has come when the public
GOOD demands That they should be mo oierated
and alayed. The President in tins great work,
is in advance OF the nation. Knowing the
Southern States and people from personal
association with them, better than do the people
OF the North, he has had stronger reliance upon
the es,ucerlty and good faith with which they have
accepted the results OF the. war, and has been
more ready to trust in their renewed devotion
TO the Government and tine flag OF our COM
mon country 1t is OF the utmost Importance
that he should impart to the people of the
North something of this confidence which be
feels so strongly himself-that he should allay
their unjust apprehensons, calm their aroused
resentments, and moderate the passions which,
as In every great community, survive the causes
which gave them birth. This is a service
which his position emiuently qualities him to
perform, and IL is OF much more consequence
than the retort of an insulting speech, or the
rebuke of bad manners in miscellaneous and
irresponsible crowd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

CTEIGLEDER, TROUT, VOIGT co.
- beg most Iespectuly TO cal the attention OF the
public ut large TO their newly invented Patent,
IHF UNIVERSAL AIARNIST.
which, by dscharging percussion cap made expressly
ton OF bufglaries etc.
lhe following are some of its great Advantages -
lst. Simplicity construction cheapneSs and in
application, so that a servant child may set It,
I'd. Freedom from danger TO or property.
30. Universally application to part OF Door,
Window. Grating Shutter, Gate, Garden, Preserve,
Fish Pond etc.
4th 1t gives check to burglars by alarming the in
mates, neig hbors and police.
5tb The mind is relieved from much painful anxiety,
IN female oneness old especially when articles
OF PIeat value are kept in the house.
9th 1t Is universal protection 10 travellers to fasten
on chant er doors.
of order - - -. .x.-- - - -.
STRUMEHT
We have put our article at the low price of ONE
DOLLAR, inclusive of rs caps and It cannot be got
che aper other iOm us 1rom agents, For urhef
particulars inquire OF or addrt So,
SIEIGLEBER, TROUT, yoIGT a. CO.,
Office, No 5A WALSH street.;
Room No 49,
We will send the ALARMIST to any part OF the
country on receipt oi price, and 20 cents extra foI
Country Agents wanted 629 SIN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
PERSONAL.

NJ EW BOUNTY BILL - ALL SOLDIERS
~ who enls ted tor three years since April Is 1861
and served their full term OF service, discharged
before said term service account Of wounds, and
received one hundred dollars bounty and more, are
entitled to additional hundred do lars
Widows minor children parents of deceased soldiers
who enlisted tor three and died the service,
from diseases wounds contracted in the service and
line of duty are EMIT to receive an additional one
hundred dollars. Call or . 1dress
GEORGE w. FORD,
No. 24l DOCK Street
s Il lml One door below Third
Who has all the necessary forms TO collect these claims
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
TRUSsEs, SUPPORTERS, ETC.
GREAT SAVING OF TIME,
LABOR. AND MONEY.
FLANDERS PATENT
ABLECYLINDER BORING MACHINE

Marine and Stationary Engines Blast Cylinders,
Pumps and Corliss Valves bored out without removing
them from their preseA positions
Engines boreu of every size and build, either when
We tical horizontal inclined, from 10 TO 800 horse
power by removing only or both heads and piston.
This is tue Ons true way to bore cylinder as no part
cepi what IL mentioned above great amount time
h saved as work completed In than fourth
ibe fine otherwise required
All orders promptly attended TO-;
No. 1928 POPLAR street, thiadei pbia
No. 28 North WILLIAM street, New York
We refer TO III p. orris, Towne a co AZ. w bald
win a co. n Rowland Co.; William B. Thomas
a Co.. j b., Bruner a Sons; A Jenks AZ SoDs.
Of Philadelphia; LehIeh Zinc Works bethlehem,
Pennsy Vania; trenton Iron co Trenton j ;sleY-
elt MeB snus a. co Reading, Pa Mccormick n 90 .
harrisburg Pa. Bewes Phips Newark j. and
the Corliss M gine Co, Providence x l. Is i4tm