davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

THE COTTON AND WooLLEN MANUFACTURERS.
The cotton and woollen manufacturers of the
city yesterday afternoon held an adjourned
meeting at the rooms of the Board of Trade.
Mr. William Devine was in the chair; Mr.. George
Bullock Secretary. -
Mr.. Samuel Cattel, chairman of the Com
mittee to prepare Bylaws, submitted the fol-
lowing articles OF organization, which were
agreed to:-
Whereas, The manufacturing of cotton and
woollen goods constitutes an important branch
of national industry, largely involving the labor
and capital of the country; and
Whereas, Its future growth and permanent
success require greater cooperation on the
part of those engaged In 1t than has heretofore
eXisted:- ...
Therefore, we, the subscribers, for the pur-
pose of promoting more effectually, by all ap-
propnate means, the advancement and pros
perity Of tins interest and for our own mutual
protection, agree to associate ourselves together
under the name of The Cotton and Woollen
Goods Manufacturers y and be governed by such
rules and bylaws as the association may from
time to time adopt.
The bylaws submitted-providing for a presi-
dent and two vice-presidents OF the association,
treasurer, corresponding secretary, standing
committees, etc.-were adopted. ..l
Until April matters will remain as they now
are. In that month the organization will be
perfected, and manufacturers who desire to
unite in the membership must come by regular
course Of ballot.
AZ the close of the preliminary organization,
Mr.. Garsed addressed the meeting and said:-
We, the manufacturers, wished to be placed
properly before the country. 1t seems to be
conceded that American man Ifacturers need
protection; then why neutralize the custom
duties by internal taxation? This is not the
course Of England, our great competitor, She
uses all her energies to procure cheap material,
nv stocking the plains OF Australia with sheep,
in order that her manufacturers may get cheap
wool: and again, by bridging the rivers and tun
melting the mountains of India, to get cheap
cotton, drugs, and dye stutfs, in order that no
country can get cheaper material than her
manufacturers. To accomplish this She has
spent millions of dollars. This tax is destroying
pur manufactures; we are paying the value of
our machinery and mills twice over each year,
or ten per cent. to the Government per annum
on cur entire investments:
General PattersonH said the manufacturers
have lost as much in one year as they made the
two previous years. He contended that tnere
was no more reason in taxing the manufacturerf
than there Is in taxing the farmers. II the TAX
is continued, the mills must stop, unless run az
great loss. We are taxed first three cents on thf
pound of Gotten, which cost at the place OF pro
1iuctlon about twenty-five cents per pound, AM
when TO this is added the cost OF transportation
and the i've per cent. tax, It brings the cost
from thirty to forty cents. There was no 0Dlec
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.

A LARK, AND THE REsULT.-Last evening a
party of five men we're peram bulating the
Streets singing and cutting up. They stopped
at lager beer saloon corner of Fourth and
Federal streets, kept by John Pfeiffer, called
for drinks, and sat down and commenced play
ing cards. They ordered bottle of wine, but
refused to pay for it. The proprietor ordered
them out, as he wanted to shut up shop. They
refused. he then attempted to put them out,
when one of them threw a tumbler at him,
striking him just below the right temple. Pfeif-
fer Immediately pulled out revolver and fired,
the ball taking effect in the ceiling.
By this time officers Gaul and johnson
arrived and nabbed one of them, named John
Clark--the rest of the party ran. Officer Gilbert
started after one down Plum street, and after
long chase captured him. He gave the name of
Nicholas Brown. Tue others escaped, but as
they are known, will be captured to-day. Both
of the prisoners were taken to the Station
House and searched. In one of the pockets of
Brown a small glass tumbler was found, which
the proprietor of the saloon recognized as his
property. Both will have a hearing before
MaYor Budd to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

ton to the three cents per pound IL the cotton
went abroad, but it was ruinous to make the
manufacturers at home pay this
Mr.. Cattell submitted the following resolu.
ton, which was adopted
ResOlUed, That we, the cotton and woollen
manufacturers of PHILADELPHIA, do hereby re-
spectfully but earnestly protest against the re-
tention of the five per cent. tax upon our manu-.
iactures as reported in the public papers of this
day; and we ask our representatives in Congress
to use all honorable means to have the same re-
pealed believing as we do that our Govern
ment can be maintained without this tax upon
Adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

MIsDEMEANOR.-AnnaS Souders was arrested
yesterday for disturbing the congregation of
R9v. Mr.. FletcheSs LChurch, Broadway and
Kaighn's Point avenue. 1t seems Anna is one
of those young ladies who are SO full of mer-
to give vent to their pent.up feelings in violent
fits of laughter. Such was the case Yesterday.
She commenced giggling, and giggled to such
an extent that the congregation were very much
ANNOYED, and it was thought necessary to call
in Officer Gilbert, and have the giggler removed.
Anna was taken before Justice Toram, and
fined. The money being paid, she was released,
with the injunction to hereafter conduct herself
according 10 the company she Is in.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

Lieutenant Brand, of the British navy, who
wrote to Mr.. Buxton in defense of the Jamaica
massacre, is retired from service on pension
of seven hundred and twenty-five dollars year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

LEcTURE-John Tomlinson, ESQ, will de-
liver a lecture, entitled "Protestaulsm, its
Mission and Necessity" thu. evening, at Nor
gan Hall, the proceeds tor the benefit Of Star
of Bethlehem Lodge, A. P. A., No. IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CTFIzEN.-Mr.
Daniel Keim, formerly engaged in the hardware
holding position IN the Custom House, died
yesterday at his residence, in Bristol, Pa. Mr..
Keim was about 60 years old. He was gentle
man noted for amiability and intelligence, and
was much respected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

ASTER CHARD COKER,
ANl THE GREAT AMERICAN BOY SOPRANO,
Has the honor 10 announce that he will give TWO
GRAND CONCERTS in Philadelphia, in the ASSEM-
BLY, BUILDINGS, on TUESDAY and WEDNEsS-
DA Y EVENINGS 18th and 18th inst. He Will be
assisted those occasions by Professor OSCAR
KENIG. of Philadelphia, Accompanies; Miss
NETTIE STERLING. OF New York; Signor S.
sTR1NI, the celebrated Basso Buffo Singer: and Mr..
JAMES Nj. WEHLI the world-renowned Pianist,
This Will likely be the last opportunity afforded the
musc-loving public of Philadelphia of hearing this
unusually fine combination as both Master Coker and
MIR. Wehli soon leave the country to perform an
engagement. in Paris
Admission 81. Seats may be secured without ex ira
charge at Trumplers Music Store E. corner Seventh
and Chestnut streets, and at the Continental Hotel
Stand. THOMAS Il. HARKINS,
IT Business Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

A CAL DENY o MU IC .
- RrcH1Nes ENGLISH OPERA,
THIS Giit twedSesdayJ eshSsiS February %
MARITANA.
Full strength OF the Troupe in the cast.
l'lOfriM THE hySop6b BooT6R SiobFPrxInnaSS OF rxInnaSS&NTARA
Friday Night-Beneft of Mr.. CASTLE
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
THE BoEEMf%R @f9SnE 6fRI
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
MR. LAsb 1Nb MIS- MMisHB BIRNEY ngE THRHE WIIfGMs az
- MOST sTcCEssgUL ENGAGEMENT
ever played by them In Phladelphia
OiHSSt1 Two bRHMAs ot si.L
The powerful Drama In three acts. entitled
,,,,,,. o,..,,. WILLIE o,RbILI.Y.
Mary Moriarty. ..a;;i. Mrs; BARNEY WILLIAMS
Pat Malloy ..........."... Mr.. BARNEY WILLIAMS
Maggy MaguiTe .,,; Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS
sATURbHY a aIS HFTAKNooN
M0NDAY-MIss HELEN WESTERN.
MRS. JOHN DREws NEW ARCH STREET
A FdIRTH THHATEE WT Begins % at n & S'cIcSk6 kS6 arr
g. L. FOX AND TROUPE ~
IN MoND49 TM2 PIESEs ASb EEEEY EEEEY NISFF N1GFFT
Jaekadiaw Jaeulaton and Cown..."......G. L. FOX
1.-THE sNoW-BIRD
ssIRaSoid ss5sRRSy K < Fox Fox
thlDAN Y -BENEFIT OF q, L. FOX.
SATUHDAY-FOURTH
JACK AND GILL MATINEE
ALNUT STREET THEATRE,
wv N r. corner of NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
THIS wednesday, EVENING, February 10,
THIRD NIGHT of the Popular Artistic,
MRS. ID. p BOWERS,
who will fpPfSSTE TpST il R3&ESS Rs ESESpA AsY6 iGSF5ffs of
in the thrilling Sensational play of
., r, ,,e,orr > TIL THE WlFE'S SECRET
TO conclude With BoucicaIit's great Drama Of ffnSo'
-. ,,,-,,, THE WILLOW CoPSE. -
THuRsp&Y%Tf MXsoUERlbE El'oDNNlS
TOXiS AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.-.
IL IMMk NSE ATTRACTION.
FOX'S COMBINATION TROUPE
EVERY EVENING,
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET COMIC p PANTOMIMH
ETH1oPIAN BUKLEsQUE, COMIC PANToMIME
| NATIONAL HALL, MARKET STREET
IN above Twelfth.
EVERY EVENING this week. Except ThursdayI
quarter before 8 o'clock,
MATINEES-WEDNESDA THURSDAYS. and
| one hour sooner
THE ORIGINAL EXCELSIOR
BROTHER JONATHAN AULD FOLKS
GRAND ORCHESTRA,
in rich and varied COSTUME OF YE AULDEN
TIMES will give a short series of
CONCERTS OF SACRED MUSICK,
as sung In grandsires days.
Choice selections from OTatoros and Miscellaneous
Solos, Duets, Trios, Quarettes, and Choruses
grand pleasing ana mlrthproVokng style, peculiar
Single tickets 80 cents. or four for one dollar
Reserved seats, so cents
Children, l5 cents. To Matinee. 10 cents. 2ll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGs.

The following are the Congressional proceed
ings of yesterday, continued from our Fourth
Edition -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

OF tie Blood.
THE QUESTION PARAMOUNT TO ALL OTHERS, IS
How can Health be restored if lost? And
how preserved in perfect state
The possessor of untold wealth, without
health, is a miserable man; but the poorest
peasant, with toll for his daily portion, pos
sessed with brawny arm and PURE BUOY
ANT BLOOD gushing through every vein,
is blessed indeed.
No one can enjoy perfect health whilst the
circulation ia impeded and the blood thiei
with impurities.
To remove these is not only the aim of
LIND SEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD
SCAR CHER AND MEDICAL Discovery, but
when renovated to KEEP IT so. That it is G
COMPLETE SUCCESS in the curing OF Blood Di-
seases, numerous certificates fully attest
We recommend it with confidence.
LINDSEY,
DEAR SIR:-We would just say
that your medicine has cured case Of SerOf-
uls that has been coming on for five years; the
flesh was eaten off the lady's arms-you
could see the sinews working. She 70 at the
eighth bottle now, and the flesh is growing
on very fast. Your Blood-Seareher is going
all over the country. Yours. truly.
JOHN RALSTON & SON,
EIderton, Ind. Station.
r. E. SELLERS 4 CO.,
Sole Proprietors, corner Wood and ID Sts.,
Pittsburg.
ETFor Sale by Bailey d Maguet, and all
Druggists. Also, sellers Cough Syrup,
Liver Pills and Vormifuge-tor sale by the
above.
Feb 7. 1e67-1Om
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

They are Superior to all other Ma
chimes for the following reasons:
l.. They sew direct from the spools, and re-
quire no renewing OF thread.
2. They ere more easily understood and
used, and less liable to arrangement.
8. They are capable of executing, without
change or adjustment, much greater vari-
ETY. Of work than other Machines.
4. The stitch, made by these Machines, is
much more firm, elastic and durable, es-
pecially upon articles which require to be
washed and ironed, than any other stitch.
5. By slight change, easily learned and
practiced, they execute the most beautiful
and permanent embroidery and ornamental
work.
Call and see for yourselves, at
WASS0N d KENNEpY'S
Book Store, Gallipolis,
Sole Agents for Gallia county, Ohio.
April 25, '67.-6m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

AUTUMN PLANTING FOR AsPARA-
GUs.-The Gardner's Monthly recon-
mends autumn planting for aspara
gus, stating that actual experience
shows it to be not only feasible, but
better than spring planting. The
ground is prepared as for the crop at
any other season, and after cutting
off the green tops of the young seed
ings, the roots are set precisely as in
spring paintings. They push new
roots at once and make eyes so strong
that even from one year old seedlings
some asparagus--but not of course,
very strong--has been cut the follow
ing spring; and when two years old
roots have been used, full crop has
been cut in the same time--a result
no one expects from spring plant
ing.
The editor remarks that within the
last two years he has watched expe-
riments made by several gentlemen
on planting asparagus in August,
and the result is a remarkable sue
cess.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

DRYING FRUIT.-Drying fruit has
several advantages over canning or
bottling. 1t is cheaper; it may be
adopted on an extensive scale; the
fruit may be kept with less care, and
being several times lighter than
when fresh may be sent long dis
tauce, at a moderate expense
When fruit growers shall learn that
dried fruit from the highest favored
sorts is as much better than that
from the poor unsaleaole varieties so
often used for the purposes, as the
best fresh fruit of that one sort ex-
ceeds the other, purchasers will also
be willing to pay much higher price
for the article. When, superadded
to this, the fruit is dried rapidly, so
as TO retain clear, light color, and a
perfect flavor, instead of dark, half
fermented fruit resulting from slow
drying in weather, there will be no
difficulty in finding ready sale for
all that may be offered in market
When abundant season occur, the
surplus should be saved by drying,
and may be kept another year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI
A Complete History of the New States
and Territories, from the Great River

A Complete History of the New States
and Territories, from the Great River
to the Great Ocean.
By ALBERT D. RICHARDSON.
T Ouer 20 900 Copies Sold in One Month. -n
Life and Adventure on Prairies, Mountains,
and the Pacific Coast. With over 900 De-
scriptve and Photographic Views of the
Scenery, Cities, lands, Mines, People and
Curiosities of the New States and Territories.
prospective emigrants and settlers in the
"Far West" this History Of that vast and
fertile region will prove an invaluable assis-
tance, supplying as it does want long felt
of full, authentic, and reliable guide to
climate, soil, products, means of travel,
etc., etc.
AGENTS WANTED.--Send for Circulars
and see our terms, and full description Of
the work. ADDRESS
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
I48 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sept. ~, l667.3-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
Livery and Fe e d
ST A BL E S!

SADDLE AND DRIVING HORSES
~ with good line of Carriages and Bug
gies on hand at ALL TIMES.
Farmers Stock of all kinds, cared for on
Reasonable Terms. Have good lot in readi-
ness ON the corner of
Court and Fourth Streets.
W. H. MCCORMICK.
April l8, 'e7.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
farmers Department.
IA Good Plan to Dry Apples.

The most general method adopted
In drying apples is, after they are
pared, to cut them in slices ana
spread them on clothes, tables or
boards. and dry them out doors. In
clear and dry weather this is, per-
hsps. the most expeditions and best
way; but in cloudy and stormy
weather this way is attained with
much inconvenience, and sometimes
loss, in consequence of the apples
rotting before they dry. To some
extent they may be dried in this way
in the house, though this Is attended
with much inconvenience.
The best method that have ever
used to dry apples is to use frames.
These combine the most advantages
with the least inconvenience OF any
way, and can be used with equal ad-
vantage either in drying in the house
or out In the sun. In pleasant
weather the frames can be set out
doors against the side of the building
or any other support, and nights or
cloudy and stormy days, they can be
brought into the house and set
against the side of the room near the
stove or fire place.
My frames are made in the follow
ing manner: Two strips of board,
seven feet long, two or two and
half inches wide-two strips three
feet long, one and one-half inches
wide, the whole three quarters of an
inch thick-nail the short strips
across the ends of the long ones, and
it makes q frame seven by three feet
which is a convenient size for all
purposes. On one side of the long
strips nails are driven three inches
apart, extending from the top to the
bottom.
After the apples are pared they
are quartered and cored, and with a
needle and twine, or stout thread,
strung into lengths long enough to
reach twice across the frame; the
ends of the twine are then tied to-
gether, and the string hung on the
nails across the frame. The apples
will soon dry so that the strings can
be doubled on the nails and fresh
ones put on, or the whole of them
removed and others put in their
places.
As fast as the apples become sufl
ciently dry they can be taken from
the strings, and the same strings
used to dry more on. Iflarge apples
are used to dry, they can be cut in
smaller pieces.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
To Builders !
EO Painter !!

Cash, GLASS AND NAILS-different
~ sizes ana in quantities to suit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

DEALERS IN
nRUGS, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs,
IL Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Window
Glass, Putty, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions,
Wall Paper, Window Fixtures, Stationery,
Envelopes &c., DC.
U- We have Received and Opened Large
Stock of Goods; purchased exclusively for
CASH in NEW YORK, at a depressed and
dull market, which will enable us to sell
much lower than formerly-and which we are
willing to give the advantage to our custom
ers We would call especial attention of
Merchants and Pedlers to our Stock ~
Cincinnati Pure White Lead,
Eastern Pure White Lead,
Snow White Zinc,
English Red Lead
All kinds of colored Paints, both Dry and
in Oil. Tabe Paints of all kinds, and Artists
Tools.
Linseed Oil, Pittsburg Carbon Oil,
Tanners Oil, Castor Oil,
Sweet Oil, Spirits Turpentine,
Benzine, Olive Oil, Crude Oil,
Coach varnish,
Copal Varnish,
Dumar Varnish,
Black Leather Varnish,
Asphaltum parnlsh,
Gases Concentrated Lye,
Dye Stuffs,
Prime Indigo,
Best Dutch Madder,
Ext. Logwood,
Alum,
Cocheneal,
Oudbear,
Sulph't Indigo,
Cane Wood,
Neck Wood,
Brazil Wood, Blue Vitrol, Bichromate Po-
DC.
We offer the above at Wholesale or Retail
on the most reasonable terms.
Thankful to generous Public for their very
liberal patronage, we hope to merit a continu
ance of the same.
(Our Motto Cheap as the Cheapest. Terms Cash.
BAILEY 4 MAGUET.
Nv % 1867
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
OORT STREET, BETWEEN SECOND
AND THIRD STEETS.
GATJJPOITS OHIO

COURT STREET, BETWEEN SECOND,
AND THIRD STEETS.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
We are now offering to the citizens of CALI
polls and vicinity, the largest and most ex-
tensiye assortment of t1ne China, lronstone,
and Common Queenswnre, ever seen in this
market.
Glassware, cut, pressed and blown, of every
kind, style and quality. In this line we
cannot be beat.
Japanned and Brittanis ware Of rich and
rare styles, that cannot fail to please.
Table Cutlery, and furniture of every kind
and price Lamp shades, wieks, burners, and
every thing necessary to repair old lamps.
Carbon oil ofthe best quality always on hand.
Families supplied with every thing in our
line. at as low prices as the same can be pur-
chased in Cincinnati.
Hotels, will find in our house every article
required to furnish their tables, bars, or cham
bers in the best style, and we warrant prices
to suit the times.
Steamboats,, furnished with complete sets
of table ware, at city prices.
Country Merchants can do as well by pur-
chasing from us, their supply of ware, as in
the city and save freight. As further induce
ment to trade with US, we will take in ex-
change for wares, all kinds of Country Pro-
duce at the highest prices, delivered at our
Grocery Store on the Public Square.
Ladies are invited to call and look over our
splendid stock of China and Parian marble
ornaments. No charge for exhibiting our
stock.
GEPPERT, ANDERSON & co.
Jan. S, l666-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
Notice.

John BESNER, whose Whereabouts z un-
the 4th day of September, a. d. 1867, file her petit
tion in the office Of the Clerk Of the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the county Of ar Sal
Benner with an abandonment of her-the said
Mary Benner, without good cause. and asking
for alimony from the said yonn Benner; winch
petition will stand for hearing at the next Serm
Of said Court
Dated this 4th day of September q. d: 1851
MARY BENNER.
Sant 20 1861
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
To Consumers! !!

r ARD OIL, CARBON OIL, DC, together
IL With a general assortment of Family
Groceries. For sale by
D.S. FORD,
Aleshire's Block, Court street, sign of the
Red Barrel.
June 81, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

New Su gar Cured Hams.
A splendid lot Of this seasons sugar cured
Hams on hand and for sale by
HENKING, ALLEMONG d co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
Notice..

IN PURSUANCE Of an order granted by the
Probate Court, within and for Gallia county
and State of Ohio will offer for sale at public
auctio1, on Friday, the 18th day of October, g. d.
1851. at one O'Clock in the afternoon, upon the
premises, the following real estate situate in the
county of Gallia and State Of Ohio o-wit:-The
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter; also
all that part of the west half Of the northeast
quarter that lies on the east side of Raccoon
creek, all in section no. Il, township no. 5, Of
range no. 16, containing in all 119 acres, more OF
less; appraised at 50, ,00000 Terms of sale made
known on day of sale.
AARON DAVIS,
Admir- of VIM. Rawson, decd.
1867
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
Cement.

Ok Bbls. Cement, warranted fresh,
just received and for sale by
HENKING, ALLEMeNG d Co.
April 25, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

U1 HITE LEAD, ANCHOR, PREMIUM
w Lily, Eagle and other favorite Brands.
Also, Eckstein d. Hill's Pure Lead, Linseed
Oil, Putty, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
Cotton Yarns.

A LANCE SUPPLY of all numbers, at
N greatly reduced price to the trade, for
sale by HENKING, ALLEMONG d Co.
April 25, 1867.