davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-04

vlyaNTEn-r.a ny TWO GENTLEMEN,
w furnished. double bedde ROOM or two Bei,oons,
with fEll or pa riai Tenth and Twentieth
streets address stating particulars price &c, A. ). box
lost
The New York herald., 1867-03-04

LNOR sALE.-CARMEN AND MiLKMEN, PLEASE
IT read this carefully. S7.am VIII purchase good two
story, high soop basement House and lot house 22n
lot .o,luO feet with ssbng Tue ot Tor seven horses
order tc. al>u water IN the yard
Terms un,.naiy easy. s.ws, down. balance by install
Located IN West Thry-eyenih street, near
Ninth Avenue Particulars with " N. .A> WAGESEN a
avenue.
The New York herald., 1867-03-04

I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN CAV SECURE 70 PER
IL for ihcir OF wearing apparel cpcts
Re other them the
aud WeslrTn narkei~. Call address Mr. ARR ".
Harris l seventh bemeen Twenty Grst Twen-
t,.sos0nd streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22
INsURANCE
PHOENIX ss,sl
Mutual Life Insurance Company !!

tOf Hartford, Conn. bsn a1i4H
EDISON FEssENDEN, President Gd elm I'd
9o 'aa JAMES F. BURNS, Secretary.
w. IRVING HOUGH, General A gent,
8 a>' 65 Exchange St., Portland, Me. baa979d
Dividends paid 10 1865, --'l-s A--s- so per cent
Dividends paid in 1866 so per cent
Dividends being paid in 1857 30 per cent
1t allows the insured to travel and reside in any
portion of the United States and Europe at any and
all seasons of the year without extra charge
1t throws out almost all restrictions occupation
from its policies. ,9aL4A51l- % s3-L ,alzA.
Its policies all non-forfeting as it always al
lows the ASSURE to surrender his policy should he
desre the company giving paid-up policy therefor
1t pays all Its losses promptly, during the sixteen
years of its existence having contested claim
AZ The subscriber is now prepared to give prompt
attention to all matters pertaining to this agency de-
partment. ..
All persons desiring information as to insurance,
the practical working and result of all the different
forms OF policies Of life insurance, &c. will be at
tended to by calling in person at his office address,
string additional insurance, will receive all necessary
information and can effect their insurance through
him upon the most favorable terms.
Parties throughout the State desiring to act as
Agents iSI this ;, old and popular VIII Be lib
General Agent, So Exchange Street, Portland, Me.
June TO-. dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22
.FOR S.ALE.

a. nd o. g.. H .|.
nNE-HALF part in common of the large and
~ beau iful lot on the northwesterly side Of Con-
gress street. little to the west of Carlton street,
whereon those large elm trees are standing, and
known as the 'Tree lot" having front OF 1s4 feet
on Congress street, and depth Of 267 feet. 1t will
be sold in whole or part to suit purchasers. plan
Of same may be seen at Office of Assignee.
Also the large and elegant brick house and lot on
Bramhall fronting on the Promenade, finished and
complete In nearly every particular, with gas, water
We" ks, bathing room and all modern improvements.
On the same lot is very convenient and new brick
barn. complete in all respects. The Whole premises
present the attractive and desirable residence
offered for sale in the city. ~ aer-s Naz8aza
Also several small lots of land on Munjoy Hill,
fronting on Monument street, and several in rear
and adjoining. A plan of same may be seen at said
office. si-7 q ~ il A' ihtt7a -fL
Also one quarter part in common Of the two sto-
~ brick house and lot, No.3 Oak street, now occu
pied by VIM. S. Broughton. S-'-A,-s ~ -
Also three pews in High Street Church, pleasant
ly located and flu rnished, - .r07- ri = -f-7I.lr
For further particulars apply to ..z
SEWALLC y. CHASE, or .asl.l .tel-.t +
HENRY P. DEANE, Assignee.
Nos Clapp's Block, Congress Street.
f Portland, July 3, 1867. jy9-is odtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22

THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.-John w. Forney,
in a letter from Paris, describes the appear
ance of the Prince Imperial on the occasion OF
the distribution of prizes at the Exposition:
The Prince Imperial, who was eleven on the
10th of March last, is what the girls would call
sweet little fellow, with the olive complex
ion, and face of an Italian; black hair and
black eyes, and very graceful in his movements
When one of the Trades Society handed the
Emperor q medal for some act Of kindness, ~
fell on the floor before the throne, creating
some confusion. The petit Prince ana % Iuture
ruler ran from his seat, picked up tne ;9ken
and handed it to his father IN tne mus. VI
rounds of applause" he wo.e ioo p"hsa
looms and a black velvet ffock coat tt
"a sweet young prince" no doubt; but who
can aav whether he win be the future ruler?-
Evarthing has been done to endear him to the
French people, His father has even thanked
him publicly for the assistance he had render
ed in promoting the success of the Exposi-
ton! But many political wiseacres predict af-
ter Napoleon III. "the deluge." IT the popu-
lace rise again they will no more regard the
young Bonaparte's "black eyes, black hair and
graceful movements" than if he wore the rag
ged garb and wooden shoes of the ganains-
Were their brothers Of the last century dis
armed by the tascinations of Marie Antoin-
ette?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22

Every man has taste peculiar to himself,
and would rather, if he could, plan a house
| for himself, and lay out his own grounds,
than to purchase home built and embellish-
ed by another. The pleasure of occupying a
| dwelling house planned according to our per-
| sonal ideas of convenience and comfort; and
the satisfaction Of seeing things grow and inn
prove day by day under our supervision, are
faf greater than that OF mere legal propri-
etorship. We feel an interest in the house
whose roof has sheltered our children, in the
roses that have been cultivated by our care
| and blossomed for us and ours alone, and the
trees that have ripened their fruits for our
dessert, that suggest consideration which en-
| ter feelingly into the question whether it is
more desirable to make a house, or to pur-
chase one already made? But since life is so
uncertain, and at best so Short it is no won
der that many are obliged to forego the plea
sure of fashioning their own dwellings and
embellishing them with their fovorite fruits
and flowers, and to occupy, instead, houses
that have been built, and trees and vines that
have been planted and tended by other hands.
However well filled yard or garden may be,
one can always find room for special pets !;
and use and daily association with certain
surroundings, soon create home-feeling in
any place. lai -,s-ij z.-l4a. b. ss34isad @ Il
In planning houses and outbuildings, per-
sons Of the best Judgment are apt to commit
errors, which are not detected till occupancy
takes place; and then so far as the construc-
ton of main edifices are concerned these faults
are often such as cannot be remedled without
costly alteration of the plan. But the great
error in house-building, especially in The coun-
try, is that people put up houses which, when
they come TO- establish themselves therein,
they think are too good for them to live in.
Any one, as he travels through the country,
will notice large, handsome houses evidently
built at considerable expense, and seemingly
designed for elegant and commodious resi-
dences; but on calling and looking for the in
mates, he will find them living in the cook
room and almost the wood-house! The fin
ished rooms in front are too good to live in,
and thereupou are made quite in vain. Ex-
amples of this folly are to be found in almost
every neighborhOod The designs of house
building need thorough reformation. 1t
should be the special study to make that por-
tion of the house intended for every day use,
pleasant and convenient. If there must be
small, illventiated room, let it be devoted TO
occasional use, and let the large airy apart
ments be the common living and sleeping
rooms of the family. f-- ......, .....
Another error we have sometimes noticed,
is that people will select site ON which tney
propose to build house-perhaps several
years before they get ready to commence op-
erations-yet doing nothing meanwhile to
improve the grounds,-not even planting
tree to shade the premises after the house is
] built Others, who mean to repair their
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22
LIKE aUMBAGOG
STAGE & Steamboat Notice.

T STAGE & Steamboat Notice.
nAILY STAGE from Bethel TO Lake Umbagog,
Rleaving Bethel every day, SUNDAYS excepted at
and Boston, and arrive at the Lake same evening.
Leaving the Lake every morning, l(Sunday ex-
cepted) in season to connect with the Grand Trunk
Railway morning trains East and West. 10 - ~
The new and beautiful steamer
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Will run the present season on Lake Umbagog and
the Megalloway River, daily, as follows: Leave
Frost's Landing in Upton, every Tuesday and Fri
day at A. M, for the Megalloway River, stopping
ar the Inlet of the Lake and at Enrol Dam. On re-
at P NJ, and Enrol Dam at P, M stopping at the
Inlet, and arriving at Frost's Landing, in Upton,
same evening. On all other days the boat will run
to any part OF the Lake parties may require.
Through tickets can be obtained at the Railroad
Office in Boston or Portland, from the stage driver
at Upton to Portland or Boston. Lgc1s sjy2d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22
ANDREW Johnson,
SAN UEL f. COBB,
No. 355 Congress street,
NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STREET. q q B

DIANO FORTES Melodeons, Organs, Guitars
L Violins, Banjos, Flutinas, Music Boxes, Con-
certinas, ,Accordeons, Tamborines, Flutes, Fageo.
let's, Picalos, Claronets Violin Bows, Music Stools
Music Stands, Drums, Flies, Sheet Music, Music
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings, Stereoscopes AND
Views, Umbrellas, Canes, Clocks, Bird Cages, Look
Horses Pictures and Frames, Fancy Baskets, Chill.
drens Carriages and great variety Of other articles
Old Pianos Taken i'm Exchange for New
NF-Pianos and Melodeons tuned and to rent.
Anri1R
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22
TIIE MAINE STATE PRESS, is pubshed at the
slne place very Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance, -#r .I" T.

I1lo place lYerY Thnrsday morning at S2UU year,
invariably in advance. r
RATES OF ApYEBTISTNG.-One men OF tpace,ih
len .lh OF column constitutes ''square.''l is L
$i5D per square daily first week 20 cents per
week alter; three insertions, or less, S1O0 contmu-
Ing every other day after first week, so cents. -
Hall square, three insertions less, 10 cents; one
week. 3 i.0H; 50 cents per week after. A 'Hl-CI %
Under head Of ''AMUsEMENrs, SO 90 Der square
per week; three insertions less, S160. s44f r.H
SPECIAL NOTICES, ,$1.25 per square or the first In
sertoM and % cents per square or each subsequent
ins 'rton. 4-u .ll- eVl
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every par
the Statcio S1O0 per square for first insertion
and 20 cents per square for each subsequent inser-
ton. -at Esli l7- Ffz VIZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22

Also Round Trip Tickets from Portland By Rail OF
Steamer, by Boston, Worcester & Western, and N.
Y. Central or via Saratoga 10 Niagara Falls; by
Sound Steamers OF Railroad to New York Hudson
Albany; N. Y, Central or Erie Railroad to Niagara
Falls, Rail or Steamer to Toronto; Grand Trunk
Railway OF Royal Mail Line Steamers on Lake On
Thousand Islanus and Rapids by daylight, to Que
bee; Grand Trunk Railway, via White Mountains,
to PORTLAND; together with MANY other Excursion
Routes. Meals and Berths included on Royal Mail
Line Steamers. Through Tickets can be procui ed
at all the Principal Ticket Offices in New England,
Square, Bangor.
E. P. BEACH, Gen1 Agent, 175 Broadway, N Y.
CD. BRYDGES, Managing Director. 'rerfess
VIM. FLOWERS, Eastern Agent Bangor.
2s2 Congress st under Lancaster Hall, Portland.
ID. H.. BLANCMAR RID, A gent.
Bangor, May /, 1867. iy3-d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22

l :" Wild Bill" the hero of the story in Har-
per's Weekly, is said to be employed by Gener-
al Hancock as his pilot on the Plains. ,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22

ruE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every dav Sunday eXcepted,l at No. 4 Printers
Ey .iangt, Exchange Street, Portland. slH
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR. .a
ICEus:- Eight Dollars a year in advance. @
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-22
Lumber for Sale.

l- #i-t s4 - s Hl A57ls
100 M Dry Pine Boards, rl
100 N Dry Hemlock Boards, f
500 M Spruce md Cedar shing giles.
Also Laths, Clapboards, Cutters and Timber con-
stantly on hand.
N9@Dimensions sawed to order 1ai 1n41 fi.a
+ 4 Ir. E. 81 s. NJ. SMART, Lumber Dealers,
jys-d3m 172 Commercial St.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02

For other River. Henss see sevey,tn Page.

CINCINNATI, October L. River risen 8
inches, with now feet ten inches water
III the channel. Weather clear. Their
mometer 62o. There was al hard white
frost last night.
The Cora 8. came .dowuElast might. with
all the freight she could carry, and passed
on down. She viii probably reship at
Cairo, and-retufn. ~ By "a dispatch last
nights dated at Mount Vernon, we learn
That the Mary Erwin will be here to-day,
and leave for Cairo at P.M.........The News
boy and J.PsWepbsarp1nakfng two trirs'
each daily to Henderson, and will con-
tinue to do so till the close Of the Fair.
Eacn boat will Ieavel this morning at 81
o'clock lathe Louisa left for Cairo last
evening with all she could carry on the
water. 1.-The Lewellen and Linton are
stfll aue from Cairo, or we're at u O'Clock
last night.....-.The water is still receding.
and navigation is growing more and more
difficult every. day. ~..,-.,.--,-......
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
New York Grocery Market.

From the New York World of Saturday. ]
CoFFEE-The mark ct is steady. but only
moderately active. sales of 626 bags Rio
ex Star OF Devon, and 900 do. TO arrive
per RomuluS on private terms. West India
grades are dull. We quote Rio at 20G25c,
currency. ~ -
FISH : The leading kinds continue in
limited request. at rather easier prices.
Dry Cod, So S7@6 so per cwt.; No Macker-
Ell, SIS 5O@2l so; No. 2 do, $l4 O04l6 SO; No.
do, 50 5e@ll 80 per barrel; Picked Herr
ring, a 5005 so per barrel; Smoaked Her
ring, 3594Oc for Scaled, and leg lSc for No.
per box. ~ 80 -tt .
FRUIT-Foreign varieties have been mod
erately inquired for, including new Layer
Raislns at 81 2594 80 per box; Currants
Il4@i2Zc; Almonds. 25@ 40c per pound ;
Brazil Nuts, 912@lOc per pound.
MOLASSES-A moderate inquiry prevails
without change to, note in prices; sales of
400 hhds Porto Rico'at about 55c, We quote
Muscovado at 4S956c. .-..-. - - -
RICE-There is a moderate inquiry but
prices are rather heavy. Sales of a small
lot Carolina at 1il2c, and 500 bags Rangoon
in bond. at 35zg312c, gold.
SUGARS-The demand for raw sugars
continues very brisk, and the market IS
strong at the fun figures of the late I'M
provement. We quote at ll5s9ll7ac for fair
TO good refining, and l212c for No. IL Dutch
Standard. Sales of 2, 2S5 hhds at I01Sal2s<c
for Cuba; 1214c for Porto Rico; and S8S
boxes Havana atl15S6l4c. Refined are
nrfner at 1920 ior. taaffds. 5~riE o. 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
tEssk~t
ItEasEsE
ElEsA
New York Hat Sales.

n 49, 1900 - NEW YORK, sept 3. T
HArs+The Hat trade remains firm, with
an active demand for fancy styles, which
bring good prices. At James I'll. Prentteeis'
trade sale of to-day the following prices
per dozen We're obtained for the various
qualities offered, 375 cases being sold: Wool
Hats, mems plain, S. 50@ll Is. mems fancy,
Sl2 &@l8 so; youths fancy, So S@10: boys
plain. S. 75@S Is; children's plain and
fancy, $S@S so; cashmere, mems plain, S5@
and belly nutria, SIS 2@22s; blaekrbroMh,-
and other brush, $37947.
; The IS Boulevard Skirt" manufactured
at Mr.. Prentice's establishment, is in great
demand. 1t is made like e-hat, seamless,
is light, soft, and durable, and has the
good qualities of the Balm0ral, with many
Others combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02

FINANCIAL.-The New York World, of
Saturday, ,-says;s One good result of the
present stfingency in the money market
will be to hasten the Western sales of pro-
duce at the market prices instead of hold
ing back under nylJot hecated slOanss a. lis
too fir que ntly the case with produce deal
efs in the West, Early sales OF Western
produce will relieve 1.-The money market of
borrowers later in the season, and greater
from in the month of NoveIn Der. perhaps
in the end of October 3 4 - + =
THE present Bank of England rate is two
per centum, an q tina tinst iLutl en- has fifteen
millions of col n to meet oni Y TIVE Ifty-six
millions of liability.
The Bank of France has thirtyIse4en
millions of bull ion and coin to meet sixty
two millions ofAnability.-I English and
French public funds are high at the pres
ent time. FRENCH Rentes sell at 10 Eng
liSh consolS at IS. y -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
The Cotton Crop and the Prospective
4N9tt EfatnESpeicaS.f n, ss rs paf< Eat

FEAE4V4A Aa~SSss ~ AEE&5Itf4 ssryA
: THE cotton crop for the present year, the
New York JoosclsaLss Of sf0aeassrce, afserro.a
careful review OF all the evidence on the
subject, estimates rat $500 900 baIesA The
New Orleans Pfcoyaae- estimates 1t at
1900, eco bales. - 90. -
THE New Y6ttEk, ,W9675aG, Of the ssthl tit1!,
says: 7sul Is - EiihFttt @3SfiE ~
Private telegfaias h.osf9 faveerpdoAto ayl
state that the sales we're shlatieI in that
tnarket as low as sgd ,andys1ad, sterling,
while the public-repOrted quotations Is cd
sterling. In Liverpool tfierelare stiIl1paf-
ties carrying cotton which cost I'D ster-
ling, and much anxiety is rnfnifested as to
how they will be able to stand up against.
the losses. In the letter or NJ. j. McH.,
dated London. July Sd, and published in
the World, of August 9Th, the course Of the
cotton mark et was mapped out accurately.
In that article tile writer stated: look,
for considera BILE decline in cotton next
year, and would advise any planter to sell
sloaU, If he can, to delsser sOhen the crop is
ready, at anythi,ta above t,centy cents De-
pend upon IL, this price aciu not be obtained
after January. 1868" The article also con-
tainS statistics and reasoning thereon
which assist materially IN forming a cor
rect opinion on the course of the cotton
market. Those who act on these views of
a lower price for cotton will make money.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
Relative value Of Fiye-Twaenties..

r Anew York exchange remarks that in
regard to the gold market, those who are
long in gold and short OF bonds WIFI do
well to consider the rapidity with which
Europe is absorbing the six per cent. bonds
of 1885 in place of those of 1862. The natu-
raj result of this change in the European
market for our bonds. will be a steady, der:
cline in the price of five-twenty bonds of
1852. and an advance in those of 1865, pro-
and a probable merging in one. While
the European kilograms report only, the
decline in the bonds of 1889, they, fail to
quote those of 1865, which show an adj
vance. Many parties. Ia europe are selling
the bonds of 1862 and baying- In their place
those of 1866. RecentsadS ices state that the
demand for bonds of 1855 is increasing, and
it looks as If Europe will take all that we
produce.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02

York com,nsisdt Adaatsyer Says. 9ElEVsu
Il win be remembered that Judge, Bar
nard, a week or two Since, sr4ate avery
strong decision in the case of Waterbury
VS.. Ross ct al. in which it was declared
that the company which he assailed, the
Me chants Union Express,-was not only
solvent but strong and successful, and
HAT the application for receiver was ut
'teflS groundless. But Mr.. Waterbury de
'clares that he fis fnpt yet hsatsns and he
to go ahead and show the truth OF all the
things he has asserted in his complaint,
but which the Judge pronounced with
out foundation, one after-aRotAer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02

.E9. t;o,,,,l. 4 EVANSVILLE, IND.
OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS in va
rious parts of the city for sale, including
some good BUSINESS PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT GARDENING LAND.
convenient to the city; also land suitable
for Brick-making. a1T 81 u f.lf va IL, = =
FARMING LAND, improved and unim.
proved, in this and other States, for sale or
exchange for city property. Also, Timber
Coal, and Saline Lands.
H5 An eligible BUSINESS STAND, well
situated for Country Trade and buying
produce, having plenty of ground, and a
storehOuse, blacksmith shop, and dwell
ing. For sale cheap. ial - ttl
Several BUSINESS HOUSES TO LET;
also a comfortable Lodging Room, near
the centre of business .a Cd f...r, r.
A number of bargains now on our books
and several applications on file to pur.
chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may find customers by apply
applications for renting dwelling. houses
+. Persons having real estate for sale, ex-
enange, or rent are requested to enter ne
details on our books for reference. No
charge unless property is disposed Of
Terms reasonable. j HE 5ihr lIt - .7@9- %
.tt0g INSURANCE f eUIfr
OF all kinds effected il good companies.
Special attention given to LIFE INSUR-
ANCE. o.. - s, 81 + -
50 NoTARIAL BUSINESS transacted
81 'aAS o1uSC- NfE $50 p aus
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02

IOOICCO.
s. Brentano q Co, No.7 Main Street cr
ii. r. Schroeder.
B. F. Catch & Son, First street. a1if.t
p. Decker, Third street.
alee1C Confectioneries.
Altering Hassler, is South First street.
yte m Grocers (Retail).
Parsons, ScoviIle & Co., ~ Main street.
Cook & Healy. rs Main street, ~
Vfckery Bros, rs Main street.
5a9 4ia Merchant Tailors. ID 81
Smith & Darling. "a Main street. q"
Carlin j. H., First street. reg CTsw
Irons ". P. & Co., 40 Main street.. ~ra
= iA4A Hats and Caps. .... t.,.,, +
5Lanphear & Mitchell, IS First street.
Ts1f agricultural Implements.
Fullerton W. g., 46 Main street. @'''-
Hornbrook & Co., Water street. g9g % o 81
Babcock II. o., First street. -,.,.t Fin, i
IRON and Hardsoare Wholesale. a
Snyder David & Co., Is Main street.
Wells II. X. & Son, 81 Main street.
Boetticher, Kellogg & Co., ID First street. i
Sonntag g. S. & Co., 20 First street. eia5i III
Orr Samuel, Water street.
Chas. Babcock, Main Street. =
Woodrow III. C., 81 Main Street. T#h
,rfss,i o. Goi3i Booksellers. oo o1 iioi
John H. Scott, cor. Second and Main. Fsd
Geo. III. Fish & Co., IS Main street. 10 a
Barter r. F. & Co., First st. 4..~
p1h@ Miscellaneous. T..d
Uhlhorn & Brihkman, Marble Dealers, 100,
l02, and 104 Main street, 5f8a nihiu"7
Evansville business college, IL. g. May
field, Principal, First street. d, Ir,3og =,
Bennett F, W., Meat Store, corner Locust
and Second. ~ 8 = 81 ~ 5Uo 81 90 >
First National Bank, Main street.. ,ogiieI
Wolff c.; saddler, s. Main street. 500 81
poa,. =, y,so. moCpaliid .4a.zigpolilo.
Ali Hutchinson. !
Liter A., Water street. 1lT1e won tsD
speer& Co., City Hotel Hotel VOL MI +,
= ~ 49, lii ICE oeeot are 90 sai5sI
liz n i waCarpets.. 1e9 ieom.e ma
w. E. French & Co. I'd. 1elEq galrl'
s..i.a I'll 81 Lumber. a baGislnx9
John F. Glover.fi s s1sff" .sta5 usa-
James Swanson q Co. ..r / 70
90 Brass Foundry.
Turnock w. G. & Co., brass founders, cor
Pine and First streets. iiiit t7
ti.f7ut Paper. shp'iat sass sstu
Decker 81 Morten, No. IL First Street. eIJ
81 Undertdhers. 2.
]. G. Henson 4 Son, 1873 Main Street.
80 Boarding. s.4af..
e. M. Burns, 76 Division St, between Second
and Third. .t
Mrs. D. Carter, Third Street, between syca-
more and Vine. f.-rsg
t,- ID Clothing. ana
Stark d Miner. Fifth Street, cor. Third.
Lyon NJ, Corner of First and Locust SITS.
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