davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

Wa are happy TO Announce to our customer" '''"'
,,,o yRw ARRANGEMENT we are receiving
Goods from New York
rHREE TIMES A WEEK;
and one Of the firm being always on the looE-ou'
-. 10 -ro,ns we are able to offer inducements 10
nnrcbssers OF Fry Goods as follows
p,eocbed lotions at 10 and l23c. per yard;
B,sacbsd Cottons, full yard wide, at Is and lssc.
B,sacbsd Cottons, nearly equal to #amsutta' at
COG;
Fpu.width Sheetings at soc. per yard;
urbIoachsd Cottons at 10 and l21c. per yard;
unblesched Cottons, full yard wide. at le3c.;
Unblesched Cottons, thirty eight inches wide, su-
pcrlor quality, At 2oc.-a great bargain;
Linen Towels at l6a, 20, and 26c.;
Linen Towels at Soc.
Linen Towels at 81. 80 per dozen, worth 80;
Linen shesting, liza and l2-l, very cheap;
Bed Tick at l2Ac.;
Shifting Stripes at l2sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

liRgMARLG FEMALE INSIl-
a TUTE cHARLoTTEsVyiksLni smbsr is and
'nd Irma " Eonrse of study n heretofore a'd
aspsd tn o'se, Of ensei IN s an Full
S Safnr, y" ~" furnished on application.
Gherrss for entire session, in currency; a,so
Board washing fuel iishiiT ann ,aion So
n nueI % NC vt usual rates Payments half in
odyan,s Boarders furnish towels :,
aos aassS JOHN HART, NJ. A.,
t honte aodts Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

Hy GREAT EXCITEMENT!
ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING AND CENTS FUE-
NlSaING GOODS AT HALF PRICE.
Business Suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Light Cass' mere Suits at............... SO
silk mixed Cashmere Suits at......l5 90
silk mixed Cashmere Pans et....... 2 90
Cashmere Pants from ...............3 90 to 81 90
Black Ooeskin Pants at................ 90
Shirts Of all qua lilies from........... 0oto 90
Hats ...... 75to 3 so
And other goods at prices not to bs surpassed In
this city, at ISAAC GRBbNTREE'S
81 Broad street,
my 2o-ts between Eighth and sinth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
Educational.

SCHOOL FIR GIRLS will be
2 onaned In this city on the 1T Of October next
dxuyhtsr Miss FANNY HaLiBOkihnSs ~ an
Thav will teach all the usual bTancn es y. on
English aduc ton, and also the French language
g.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22
Tobacco and Cigars.

A NDREW DOWD, MANUFACTU-
N RER AND Importer OF CIGARS, No %
Fourteenth street, opposite Exchange Ho,el, would
call attention To his fn- stock OF Cigars. Chewing
Smoking and Leaf Tobacco. Genuine Meerscha urn
and Briar Pipes. and smoking articles in general,
which he will sell at prices that cannot fail 10
give satisfaction. al goods warranted lis II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

LISH. CLASSICAL, AND
L. MATHEMATICAL SCHr" L.--Mr. PETIT
GNEW having declined teaching rhaIl open !"
room ntt.che to ,ycau,or. church. formerly
bed nv him. Th1 p4ronag4 Of his friends md
Tue pab!ic i, respectfully solicited. For circular
aud further particulars apply 10 me through the
r' WILLIAM F. FOX, 4. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

hessrs James D. Blackwell, attorney n law sr
B. a. Smith will &C. as my confidential agents.
Ia le-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

MALE SCHOOL will be opened IN
a ~. ci,v o., the sorH sEpTEMBEk hEXT bv
Gsnsrsi JsMtS II. LANE and Mr. H"DiJAH
MEADE, both experienced teacher The pnpi,s
of this ,chool will be prepared for the University
NJ virpipia or the Virginia Military Institute.
For circnlar and further particulars Apply y, 20
either of the above named gentlemen, p"X i'o
Richmond. Va. Jy I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-22

reclining to teach, beg 20 commend TO the son-
hdeuce OF my patrons my successor, Mr.. WILLIAM
7 Fox Ee was formerly my assistant, and has
hecn known TO me most intimately Tor dozen
wears He has also had several years experience
In teaching ana hss devoted himself to that work
rs tn. business Of life. He is perfectly com
nentlv succetsful. most c1nscienrously think
him 6nc Of the Gerry best teachers hno'on to M.
Wy patrons ! say 1t with as much reference 20
-rtar than extend 10 him the emeonrasei n7nt
shown to mo. VII LAM J. PET, l'hEM.
Rl.uMoSp VA, July IT, 1857 ~ lp-cou-o "-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
WISCONSIN LEoIsLATURE.

SENATE. On the eth, bin was passed making
certified copies of records of the Adjutant Gener
ais Office, evidence, and to Authorize the state
Treasurer TO settle with the bondsmen Of insolvent
banks.
ASSEMBLY Numerous local bills were intro
duced also TO amend the laws of 1865 ana 1866,
Iating to the disposition OF swamp and oyerhOwed
ands "A few uniulportsnt bills passed.-The Leg
islatuEe then adjourned to Monday evening"
SENATE On the 18th, among the bills
passed, was one ira nsferring to the general
fund tie money appropriated for the care OF
sick and wounded soldiers. Most OF the
morning session was occupied in discussing
the bill amendat0ry of the articles OF assOcia-
ton OF the Milwaukee d Prairie du Chen
Railway Company, but no vote was bad.-A
memorial was adopted asking Congress to
aid in improving the hsrbor OF Pere Mar
quette.
sAssEMBLY-Bills were passed for the pur-
chase OF Webster's dictionary for school dis
tricts; to repeal chapter ~ of the laws OF
1866, and chapter 80 OF the laws OF 1857, rela-
tive TO the Monroe and State Line railroad
The Assembly concurTed in the memorial to
Congress for the Improvement of the Pere
Marquette Harbor. aff at -.aIl
SENATE. On the 18th, great num-
Der of bills were introduced among
the more important OF which was
one increasing the appropriation for the
completion of the capitol from 600, the
sum nOW provided Tor, 10 ol0O,OOO, and 10 eX-
tend the time tor the completion of the build
ing through the year l86s.-A resolution APP
propriating to the legislators $50 worth OF
stamps was adopted. "A large number OF
bills were passed, but as most OF them were
OF local nature we will net stop to name
them. Among the bills passed was one TO
appropriate So, S72. &c to aid in the completion
of the Soldiers. National Cemeteries at.Gettys-
burg and Antietam. 9
the Railroad Committee istened to argu-
ments from Messrs. Downer and Brodhead,
against the Dill TO amend the articles OF asso-
| ton OF the Milwaukee q 81. Paul Railroad
company, and from Messrs. III. nj. Strong
aud Mitchell IN its favor,
| Ass EMBLY.-A resolution to adjourn sine di.
| ON the 9th OF March Was introduced "A long
list of bile passed, but mostly of Iecs
character We have not space enumeratc
| them.
SENATR.-On the 18th the Bridge
Committee reported IN favor of authorizing
railroad bridge across the Mississippi a
| Ninona. There is strong pressure both
ways on the bill involving the consolidation
/ of the st. Paul and Prairie du Chen railroads
/ The bill amending the charter of III. & p
dur q. railroad company was again discussed
at length. More local bills were passed.
y ASSEMBLY. The afternoon session WAS de
| voted mainly the discussion OF resolution
/ apprOpriating $40, 600 TO the Harvey Hospital
1t was finally passed "A resolut ION for So
worth OF stamps to each member wa
| adopted.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


a heavy snow storm prevailed in
Louisviii g. .en the s5At -I .z5s19 20
There wasTa heavy snow storm in
Memphis on Saturday. r
At Stamford, KY mob hung VIM.
god, charged with stealing horses
Snow fell to the depth of nine inches
at Fort Loramies on the night OF the 18th.
The remaining portion of Table
Rock, at Niagara Falls, fell on the 18th. For
tanately no one was on or near IT at the time
The ice in the Potomac has entirely
broker up. and is floating OF without doing
any damage.
The first number of the Washington
Evening Leader, q radical paper, appeared
The U. S. Treas ury Department offers
reward 81 e, 500, for the arrest Of VIM. lee,
afas George Park er, the alleged defauiter.
The cholera, smallpox, aud yellow
fever prsvsiied-et 81 IhOmss. Over TOO per-
sons died o. the former in i've weeks. = Il
The bark Almen, loaded with wheat,
sailed from San Francisco for Philadelphia,
on tha 1ith. a. -5a.tf El
Boats are running regularly on the
Lower Mississippi, and business AZ Memphis
is reported 70 be very brisk.
The Office of the Treasurer OF Mar
ion county, Ia. vas robbed on the night Of
tne, lgths 81 $4,000. There Is 10 clue 70 the
robbers. - =. - - - ~
The North Carolina legislature has
passed the relief bill. II stayes CT the pay
Inent OF debts for twelve months.
1t has been ascertained that Nebraska
has loo. 600 inhabitants, and this number is
Increasing rapidly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
rELEcRAPHIc SUMMARY,


TEEEGhRFHt SOWmAN =
80 : PEIssoNAL. "a e ~
Campbell, the peripatetic Minister
Mexico. has gone TO his home in Ohio.
Governor Bramlette has received
sI551O0 ffOm the United States towards the
liquidation 81 tie Kentucky var debt,
George II. Wiggin was assaulted by
three rOughs in Chelsea, Mass, on Saturday
night, and robbed Of nearly s4sllO. ----'
A stabbing ARRAY occurred on Wells
street, near Adams, in Chicago, sunday night,
in which man named BVennock Vas severely
iniured, and will probably die.
Sanford Oonover, the detective who
fabricated the testimony duplicating Jet.
Davis with LincOln's assassination, has been
found guilty OF perjury Isr bar a-
Lieutenant Colonel Kidder, of the
4th Infantry, has been relieved from duty 10
the Freedmen's Bureau sld ogdered 20 re-
lort to the commanding general cr me De-
partmeht OF the Lskes for duty with his reg
iment.
A gentleman from Chicago, named
NJ NJ. LarAny- " as T6bbed of S. 0O0 on one
of the Broadway, New YeTl ears neer I'D
street, On9hhfsday evening. The thief was
captured, but only smsU portion OF Tic
money was found on his peIson-- e
Brevet RIaiorrGerereI Jefferson q.
Davis. 25d Infantry Assistant Commissioner
of the Ffesdmen's Bureau, for ths State OF
Kentucky has been relIved from that duty
aud ordered TO join his proper station, Ter
mission 10 delay en- roGte f0f thrCe months Is
granted him.
Three men, named Lee, Corer and
Horne. were arrested II. Chicago on the 18th
and 18th charged With tEs forgery OF Buena
Vista Iowal eOunty bonds, to the amount CT
$40, COO. A preliminary examination was had
and the prisoners were held IN S2,50O bonds
General Bradshaw, late candidate for
county collector for Buchanan county, No,
has brought q SUIT against W. y, Sherman,
ing ont legal votes enough in the recent exc
tiOn tOselect hia own party candidate. Gen.
Bradshaw claims $4,000 damages. s4
Patrick O'ROurke, formerly Treasu-
rer Of the Roberts Fenians, mas instituted
legal proceedings against the directors OF the
stephens branch OF that institution, for the
recovery Of such checks made and liable 10
his order. which, ii Is alleged, were sent by
parties who thought O'R9urke WAS treasurer
OF the O'MahOneY branch, position which
he resigned at the time OF Roberts detection
Fohr men lately belonging to the
crew of the steamship City Of Bath, have ar
rived IN Charleston, s. Z. from Georgetown.
They report that the steamer was burned on
Sunday morning of Cape Hatteras. Out OF
twenty-six persons on board, II Is beheved
chat all EsTe lost except these four. Inc City
OF Bath was on her way nom Boston 70 ga
yannah.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

OArB-Receipts 2575 bus. The offerings were
fair TO day, but there we're not many buyers on
Change. The demand was chiefly tor No 2, which
sold at 44HG45c, No / being held at 4sc. GALES
QUO bus No in store 45e; 800 DO do do 441s.
CORN-Receipts 2l6J bus. There was light de-
mand to-day. The supply is not large. yet
sufficient for all calls Old No is held at Gle aud
new in store at 7Oo Sales 1900 bus new in 10
RYE-Beceipts 1881 bus. The market was rather
inactive to-day, and shade weaker No l in store
sold at 81 with sales of No 2 at s6k. Sales 760
bus No in store 91h; 500 do No in store ssk.
BARLEY-Reeeipts 100 bus. The market was
dun to-day. and prices remaie entirely nominal at
Sl25G1 80 for prime del and Sl,lO9l. 20 for No ].
Sales 400 bus by sample del soc.
BUrTER-Receipts, lO lbs. No shipments.
Our former quotations represent nominsI prices
The demand to-day was quiet and sales reported
were small. Sales 700 lbs Tol at 21c. - 1854.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
ON snHANaa-

There was better demand on Change and a
slight speculative spirit noticed. Prices ruled
quite steady, without much huctustion. Transac-
tons covered II. 55 bus, mostly for No 2. No 1 is
firm at S2,Os No sold at 81, "a for regular time,
and 1895 for month. No brought 81. 70. with
b month at SHAY. Rejected sold at $3.50
I,54, closiag at outside figures, and condemned at
1925.
FLoUR-Tne receipts to-day were 1884 bbIs and
the shipments, LAOS bbls 81
The market exhibited no improvement to-day,
but, the contrary, was duller than ever. Prices
favored buyers, and holders would make liberal
concessions in case of an earnest demand, There
were no purchasers at present figures md our quo
tations to-day are merely nominal. There was
single sale of rye flour at $500. Sales: RxE-1OO
= IL e ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

ty, IIIGXperIepfs Aas pgils85i51 lIll1lnesota; j .
Nj. Knapp, pennsylvania, and Chas.L.
Tucker, of Missouri.
Resolutions were then passed thank
ing the officers of the convention for
the able performance of their duties.
Also to the citizens of st. Louis for
their kind attentions to the delegates.
The convention then adjourned sine
die. taasq
Before the convention finally adjourn
ed, the delegates accepted an invitation
from the citizens of st, Louis to attend
a banquet at the Lindel Hotel.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
The 81. Louis River Improvement Con-
VenfiOD. faE

The following is the report of the
committee on resolutions in the river
Improvement convention, which was in
session in st. Louis on the 18th and
18th: . s. s.is IS .,eno en- rt tsis
In order tc bring before the conven-
ton the distinct propositions to be con-
sIdered, your committee recommend
the following: Sc yh $50
Res6lued, That the interests of the whole
Mississippi valley require the immediate I'M
proyement, by the national government, OF
the Mississippi river from the Balize TO the
Falls Of st. Anthony, including especially the
bars at the Balize, the upper and lower rap
ids, and also the Ohio river from Cairo 70
Pittsburg, and especially the work at the falls
of the Ohio said Improvement to secure the
navigation II said river from all tolls or
tribute. Ns rs
Res0lued, That the vast Importance of such
action as Will secure the needed improve.
ments at an early day. of the following rfv-
ers is commended TO the favorable aud ear
nest consideration Of Congress, viz; The
Missouri river, from tue mouth to Fort Ben
ton; the Illinois river; the Red river; the
Tennessee river to Chattanooga; the NiscOn-
sin and Fox rivers; the Arkansas to Fort
smith; the Cumberland river to Nashville.
ResOlUed That when the financial condition
of the country will justify 1T, Congress shouiG
cause proper investigate TO be made as tol
the necessity Of improving hereafter all the
other rivers of the Mississippi Valley. w.
Resol6ed, That Congress should so legislate
GA the subject of bridging the Mississippi,
and other navigabe rivers. of the United
States, as will, while recognizing the equal
Importance OF railroad aud river transporta.
ton, harmonlze those interests by securing
proper facilities for both. sf1n
Your committee recommend, in
furtherance of the foregoing objects,
the appointment of a committee, con.
sisting of one member from each state
represented in this convention, with
sub committee of five, to prepare al
memorial to Congress, demonstrating
the national importance of SAID objects, |
and that each member OF said general
committee report to said sub-commit- |
tee such statistics as viii facilitate its
wofk ;1Iscretion, which neglected., ruins inc ID
lt ness, and units the sufferer for business
resol cial Society or Marriage, and often I
be fdnates in an untimely grave. Make no
of thin seeking the remedy. III is entreiy
and table and harmless ON the system, can be
col, without detection or interference with
~. ness pursuits, and no change OF diet IS
me 20, sary while using them. Price, One Dol
II If YOU cannot get them of your dru
amer send the money to DIR. j. Bryan, Sl9
way, New York, and they viii DC sen
each from observation by return OF mail. .
tion Private Circulars to Gentlemen sent u
the * application.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
The mississippi Ra.Ids--Gen. Wilson 3
.4 Survey.

; Gen. Wilson's report of his survey OF
Rock Island and Des Moines Rapids
was sent to the House of Representa-
tiyes by the War Department, on Wed
nesday. 1t is long document, and
discusses all questions involved in the
Improvement of the rapids in clear
and comprehensive manner. General
| wilson says, with reference to the Des
Moines Rapids, that the difficulty of
navigation lies not so much in the
shallowness of the channel or thread of
| the current, as lin the uneyenness Of
the bottom, the insufficient width and
| tortorous direction, with the great We
loc1ty OF cross winds and undercur-
rents. The plan of excavating the
channel would be exceedingly difficult,
and would not accomplish all that is
demanded by commerce. The con-
I'struction of a continuous dam with
locks across the entire stream, and va
riods notifications of wing dams,
sluices, and chutes, for narrowing and
deepening the thread of the current,
have been suggested and carefully con.
I.sidered, but all rejected as involving too
many elements of uncertainty, and as
being more er less experimental in their
character. He recommends the con-
struction of a canal along the Iowa
shore, from Keokuk to a point lust be-
low Nashville, the remainder of the dis
lance TO be overcome by using the ma
tural channel at the upper chain. A
through cut, 200 feet wide, feet deep,
and 2, 42l feet long, will be necessary,
and the estimated dimens ons of the
canal are: length, z 6-10 miles: surface
width, 300 feet; depth at low water, C
feet. IL should run along the
shore in the bed of the river
for nearly the entire distance. The
river embankment should be made of
earth, covered inside and outside with
rIp-raps of broken stone. Two lift locks
and one guard lock will be required.
The estimated cost of the canal at Mon
arP Island is s., 390,000 which viii
prmi- duced to about 81, $50, 900 ii the
delay be, made only five feet deep.
yege- than two-thlrds OF the amount
used pc protitably expended before July,
ousl- Gen. Wilson next considers the
leces- Island Rapids. Here the channel,
n.. says, Is sufficiently deep nearly
sseea aSJt where, and only requires to be
! free ned and Strengthened, and oeca-
ny ueepened, IN order to secure
zee on navigation. He recommends the
Eion of plan for excayating the
lels by means of Golfer dams, sub
Dus blasting and chiseling. The
restore ated cost OF this work is 1918, 600,
,struc- a canal round the Rapids would
years $3, 100000. Gen. Humphreys,
o..oi Engineer, in submitting his re-
port to the Secretary of War, recon-
mends the adoption of the Wilson plan
for improving the Rock Island Rapids, |
but says nothing about plan relative TO |
the Des Moines Rapids. The report |
was laid before the House Committee
on Commerce as soon as received, and |
they have already agreed to recon-
mend the whole appropriation required |
for the Rock Island Rapids, and very
considerable portion OF that asked for
fhA has MnInau pasSf,1a
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

a recent lIO0uOn letter TO the fC01ca-
90 Journal contains the following para
grahps:
HUMAN MISERY.
Half hundred out of a population
of more than three millions are not
likely to be long missed. More than
that number are perishing every
day in Christian London from absolute
want. The numerous coroners are I'M
able to sit upon all the cases that oc-
cur. Christian beings are frozen to
death every night, or drop down dead
in the streets from starvation every
day. The appeal of the city mission
aries and Sisters of Mercy are constant
and terribly earnest, but it would need
flow of benevolence as constant and
tremendous as that OF Niagara itself
to reach and revive the unparalleled
amount of human misery now existing
In this city and its suburbs. Yesterday
we swere told that ten thousand artisans
and their families were starving in
Deptford, (it was these whose appeal
the Queen so cody refuse y ana to-day
we learn that at Poplar, on the opposite
side of the river, there were no less
than sixteen thousand families literal
ly furnishing with cold aud hunger.
What is 60 be the end of all this?
THE PEABODY BAUBLE.
And still the ''munificent gift of the
distinguished American" pompously
heralded as designed for the ''pOor of
London, is swallowed up in rows of
guady houses, occupied by well-to-do
citizens, who pay to the corporation of
London a revenue far exceeding the
conventional five per cent. Some wise
heads in London are beginning to see
through this scheme of pretended. be-
neVolence, and during an interview
with Lord Derby last week, some of
the members of deputation used very
plain language. Some of it was so
completely in accordance with what
have always said that quote it. One
gentleman declared that the Peabody
block only occupied ground formerly
occupied by the poor, and had driven
these poor people into closer quarters,
in order-what? ''to provide lodgings
at sentimental rent, for clerks, shop
men aud skilled artizans, attracted
from other and less crowded, but high
or rented, districts. Another used
this pointed language: whatever
good such bull lings may do, they can
never improve the neighborhood they
stand in. They fly over the heads OF
those who are IA most want of inn
provement, instead of burrowing be-
meath their feet. They attract crowd
of sharp-sighted tenants from outside
districts, who are little more adj
vanced in cleanliness and civilization,
and who are quick TO see where ten
shillings worth of comfort is selling al
less than half price.
This is exactly the state of the case,
and precisely as / said it would be
months ago. The impression is gain
ing ground with the community, either
that Mr., Peabody never really intended
to benefit the real London poor, o.
else the trustees of the charity hav'
woefully misapplied the funds intrusteC
to their control.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
DR.. schensk's Mandrake PllIs-A substi-
90 tnte for taIOmeI. I 90

These Pills are composed of various roots,
having the power to relax the secretions ol
the liver as promptly and as effectually as
blue pllIor mercury, and without producing
any OF those disagreea BILE or dangerous effects
which often follow the nee of the latter
In all billions disorders these Pills NAV be
used with confidence, as they promote the
discharge OF vitiated bile, aud remove those
distractions from the liver and hillary ducts.
which are the cause of bilious affections in
general. ...s-t....s7 -.-I...-
SCHENeK's MANDRAKE Pills cure Sick Head
ache, and all disorders of the Liver indicated
by sall0w skin, coated tongue, cOstiYeness
droWsiness, and a general feeling of weari-
ness and lassitude, showing that the liver is
IN q torpid or ebstructed condition. .
In short, these Pills may be used with adj
vantage IN all cases when a purgative or
Alternative medicine is required. h.fb 'i7r9
Please ask for s'Dr. Scheneks Mandrake
Pile, and observe that the two Jikenesses of
the Doctor are on the Government stamp
one when ia aha last stage of Consumption,
and the other IN his present health. ..-
Sold by all druggists and dealers; price
tl.5O per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. ALI
letters for advice should be addressed to Dr.
soHENCRs Principal Office, No. IL North 9th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
! General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
y Co., II Park Row, N. T.; s. S. Hance I08
Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md; John ID
Park, N. IL. corner of Fourth and Walnut St.
Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker i Taylor, 1874 and
l36 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, H.; Collins
Bros, southwest corner of Second and Vine
Sts., st. Louis, Mo. + -,