davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
mo HOLDERS of INDIANA STATE STOCK

rI'O HOLDERS of INDIANA STATE STOCK.
holders " IpdaAA per cent CerieSates
stoch the state Deo sinking Rond VII S on
the Isl holders Of said CeTihcates e
asney hand belonging 70 said uud estimated sent
Der cent Of said Certificates outstanding. ,,,
r this viii then pay are required
his once In the City Of on OF pc
n,Vmsnt viii bs made r. r. McCARrY, Auditor Of State.
NATHAN KIMBALL Treas of State,
IndanapoHA April Q. lSea W. O. GRESHAM Agent OfStae
: E.Oaeto State Debt Sinking RaDd Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
prevOrs 10 her being brought up sentence Friday

COURT CALENDARS-THs DAY.
SUPREME QoURTGESERAL TkRA-IIed by BARNARn j. sVrH
EKINR aud CARDOzo, j. Court opens at OSa Preferred
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
Total. R45,i76, ,s3l
Total. R45.l76.S30
1mpared with the last returns /:

IOIHIs.f..s Nf"'EfO'oJVT '"''''F'
The weekly returns of the Bank Of France pub
lished on May 2S. show the following changes, as
on,,,,,n roI "a, III fhn lnst rntnrna.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

The oat crop is doing wen and makes much better
show than last year at this time. At least double tne
number OF acres Of potatoes are planted TINS year
over the last year. and by some it rs estimated tna'
there are four acres 10 one Of last year The crop
seems to be coming on well. But little barley mas
been sown The hop crop indicates large amount
Nearly double the number of acres was planted 10
hops year ago above those that were in bearing
last year. AL the other crops OF both agr'-
cultural and horticultural products are CIV
ing show tlat indicates an abundant crop
In Southern Illinois the is just fairly up ana in
many places tho planting is not finished yet; out
then the appearance Of the extensive heds OF hea'y
waving wheat seems to make amends for the poor
show for The wheat stands thick on the ground
s very fourishilg and is well headed out, as far
north as Springfield, and on every hand presents
magnificent appearance The wheat and oat crop IN
Adams County never better at this season. ltl
large and very promising, and threatens to be heavy
and tangled and hard TO harvest At Janesyille, Wis.,
crops never looked fner and great promise OF
heavy straw. The ground is now well covered so
that wheat and oats cannot snffer from drouth. Al
Des Moines Wis., the farmers have an army of grass
boppers to contend with. In some cases large fields
of wheat are entirely destroyed and close beside Will
be another field not harmed in the least. 1t begins
20 look squally and only on account Of the hoppers
One thing seems either the grasshoppers or the
crops must soon vaniih
The following is the statement Of the business Of
the Illinois Central Railroad Company for May, 1885,
LAID DEPARTMENT.
Acres construction lands sold o3st8 for s2o169 10
Acres interest fund laIds Sold. 1000 for 2l2I 20
Acres free lands sold. 2Oo2so for aol42
Nav Ises e - - ls Oel % for si53o22 "a
To which add town lot sales COO 90
To,ol Of all . 1901. .2s for ti63,622 Ga
Cash collected in Nav ........... tl67,647 30
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
rreiobt s9ooso6 oolRent Of road. 1900 90
passensers ~ la5g12 2slOther sources ... 10000 90
Naa ... 635B 33I -
Fetal racenta in month OF Nav fs6a t4oe sos 81
Total recepts i'm month of May 1867 417.026 9i
Increase. sl9,63s 70
Estimated earnings m the months OF May, on
the d. and g. r. r. not included above. tS2,S9S AZ
TI. RasIoa A1,.xGsS- aava.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

The amount 4 notes in circulation is R236sO,696, being
deere OF R2455 and the stock OF bnloh IN Dotn de
partments is R 2O652 showing an increase OF E6Ol6S9
when compared with the previous return.
---| ISSUE DEPARTMENT
Notes issued e34 977 2S5 Covenant Debt al 800
~ lOther securities. 3,0S4,00
Gold Com and
Rulion - OFT os5
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

- - No. 40 wallsl !
NOTICE.-In consequence of the rapid sale
IN Of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of this Company the price
advanced S7 which includes the interest
frvm February last H. g. MARQUAND yeefrssdens
r EWIS RUN COAL AND IRON COMPANY.
~ $4,000 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, PAYABLE 1880
Tho property Of this Company consists Of JOs lilo acres mof
In Mexican Conny Penn, bne BuAo And
r. r., WORTH with improvements at least kl3 which
valuation viii largely enhsnee the development Of the property
tue raised these BoPds
required be used Two veins Of eOone eanne and the other bu
excellent Of on Ore this land and only need
woine SIXTY thousand Dollars Noh Of Bordsb
he issued constitute the only debt owing BY
Company Interest payable January and July IN New
York y.
$4,000 offered for sale a. present. and at very reasonable
rate A bnte reliable vesttneBf.
MANSFIELD, PRBBSB BROwNBLL, Bankers No 80 Broadst
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

TINTED STATES TREASURY, June 8, 1868.
" SCHEDULES or 1907 THIRTY OR MORE COUPohs que
~ = IN u. VAN DYCK. Assistant Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17
Road Making.

The following hints on this subject are ex-
cellcnt, and we print them readily, in addi
ton to what we have already said in the
same connection, in the hope that they will
attract the attention of supervisors
In road making one great requisite is the
ready and total removal of all water. There
cannot be a good road where water stands
by the side of or on it. If the bitches have
no ready outlets, the road bed will soak up
the moisture more or less. by capillary at
traction, and thus remain rutted and muddy.
1t is vain to think OF having a good road on
a subsoil filed with stagnant water. Even
on side hills, if water remains Oh the upper
side, it will injure the road by passngunde
Provide then, if possible, for the thorough
drainage of your roads-either b. surface or
covered bitches.
See, then, that the road bed is evenly and
slightly rounde |, 20 that the v ater can r, ad-
iy find its way 10 he drains. If the soil is
clayey or loany, Civ. it few niche of ravel,
or eve coarse sand, and 20, will have a
fine and pleasant passage way. If the soil
is sandy, it needs an addition of clay to cor.
rect it, and this will correct it, so that good
roads mag be had over the Ii, htest sandy
soils. e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

New ORCHARDS every fam, no mat
ter how small, there ought to be a good or
chard. In places remote from market trees
need not be many, but the fruit should be
of choice kinds and should be such as cx-
perience has found to be best adapted to
the soil and climate. Where a farm in ear
to market good fruit orch ,ri md er
proper care and cultivation will =: veil,
costing bit little to maintain it in II, fly
condition when once Il C treci have ecome
established. Those Il erefore who ave no
orchards, or where trees are dying out,
should go to work at once and plant anew,
taking espec:al care to purchase the young
trees of none but trustw orthy nursery men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17
nlrfI)allifal.
rARPEr WEAVING,

= ~ The subscriber gives notice that after the 25tl
Of March he will be At the hui!dng the corner 81
Mai street and the Blue Ball road, Little Elk where
/ he will be prepared to do CARPET WEAVING il
all Its branches i'll good manner, and at reasonable
rates. Give him call. e. McGRAuY
| Feb s, lSGS--ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

Garlic, fed once or twice a week, is said
to be excellent for colds in poultry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, Dir. lrumbu,
from the Judiciary Committee reported that
the committee had agreed upon an amendment
to the Supplementary Reconstruction bill,
making majority OF tha vote only, necessary
to the ratification of the Constitutions. Mr..
Wilson introduced joint resolution providing
for the admission Of Alabama as State OF the
Union The case of Senator Philip L. Thom-
as was resumed, aad f oally brought to q con-
clusion after further debate BY a vote against
his admission. During the speech Of Mr..
johnson he referred to the resignation OF Gen.
Lee, saying that Mir. Cameron, then Secretary
Of War, in not ordering his arrest had given
more aid to the rebellion than Mr. Thomas by
allowing his son to 60 South. This brought
from Mr.. Cameron the statement that zen.
Lee had expressed wish to have command OF
the army in 1851, and asserted his entire loyal
ty to the Government. Gen. Seat approx
ed of placing Gen Lee in command, and he
(Lee) then asked the privilege Of going into
Virginia to see if he could bring about settle
ment, and with the promise that he would
come back. Instead OF coming tack he dcs"r-
t. d, and Mr.. Cameron said he thought the
case ofGen. Lee the worst Of all the officers
who deserted the Government. Mr.. johnson
defending Gen Lee aud questioned the truth
OF the statcm~ Mt Nh Cameron replied that
he enter; aimed nc douhtof the tacCs as stated.
The Senate then voted on he resolution OF Nlr.
Johnson admitting Mr. Thomas 10 lis seat and
it was rejected yeas p, nays IS. Mf. Drake 5
substitute declaring that Mr.. Thomas had vol
UNFAIRLY given aid 10 the Tebe lion, and that nc
was not entitled to take the oath OF oiilc@ as
Senator, was then adopted-yeas y, rays ~
In the House Of Representatives, yesterday
the u !icary Committee reported 4 bill TO create
Law Depar tment of the Government From
the same committee bill was reported to pre-
vent the entrance Of criminals from foreign
lands into the United States, and 10 provide tol
their surrender and passed. The Civil! APP
preparation bill was finally passed, thu House
voting to sustain the amendment continuing
the additional compensation to the employee;
0! Congress ard the clerks in the Departments
and rejecting the Amendment reducing the cIer
cal force employed at the Executive Maus on
The Army Appropriation bill was then takcr
up and, at er some di.cusSioD, amended by 1
proviso securing the gradual reduction OF the
army by providing that 20 new commission
shall be issued in any regiment, except to those
who are by law entitled to appointments as Sc
coud Lieutenants by graduation at the Military
Academy at West Point. Mr.. Blaine, who
submitted the amendment states that it was
made with the approval of Gen. Grant. Sev
eral of the items Of appropriation in the bil
we're reduced By vote in Committee OF tho
Whole, but the bill was not finally acted upon
A resolution was adopted calling upon tho
President for all correspondence in relation tc
comforting brevet rank upon Gen. Sherman ans
bis appointment to the command OF the De
partmenU Of the Atlantic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

S1LvER.-The Montreal papers publish the
following letter
BANK OF MONTREAL, LONDON, Feb. IS,
1868 Dear Sir: On the Sd instant | commu-
nicated with our New York agents, Messrs. &;
Bell & +. Gundry, to ascertain if they could
hold out a prospect for the disposal of any
considerable amount of silver at reasonable
knte OF discount. | mentioned 100000 in
fhalves and quarters, to be delivered within one
month. Yesterday afternoon l received the
following reply, under date of the 10th instant
The market is so g!utted with silver that no
house will make us an offer. 1t is perfect
drug in New York This serves to confirm
me 10 an opinion have long entertained, that
to get rid of silver to a sufficient extent to eff.
feet an appreciable difference in its current
rate, holders must make up their minds to ex-
port from one to two millions Of dollars at its in-
triosic value, WHAT discount, inclusive of
charges of 81 per cent. Yours truly,
E. WoLFERsTAN THOMAS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

RICHARD ". AVERY. r. :. DAVIDSON.
A VERY & DAVIDSON,
n Successors to Henderson s. Ayery,)
GROCERS, LIQUOR AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 2L6, King street, corner Of Alfred
ALEXANDRIA, ".
Dealers in Butter, Lard, Salt. Fish, Flour, Ba-
con, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, &c. Country Produce
t. ken III exchange fJr ;ierch&ndise, or sold on
Commission at lnWCst rates feb 20
NEW MAGAZINES At FRENCH'S.
~ Received to-day:
Godey's Lady's Book: for March.
London Society.
st. Pauls.
Belgravia.
Cornhill Magazine
Temple Bar.
Putnani's Magazine.
Young America.
Oliver Optics, our Boys and Girls.
SCOTS pplctons cheap edition.
Waverley-now reAdy-25 cts.
Another cargo Of Appleton's cheap Dickens.
New books daily. GEO, +. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

Capt. Collins and Lieut. Com. Bache Of the
u S. N have been tried by a court martial
for allowing through ipattention, j. S. steam
er Sacramento to run upon the shoal at the
mouth of Kathapalaun river, coast Of Coro-
mandel, and be wrecked, and were sentenced to
temporary suspension from command, and to be
replimauded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

At the same time that the new Constitution
was voted for in Alabama, S ate and Con-
gressional election was held, under that Con-
stitution. If one goes, all go;-and the Radi-
Gals will have it their own way, without an ii
or an and"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

Among the many guests who filed the man
sorof the Chief Justice in Washington last
evening" on the occasion of his last reception,
were President johnson with the Associate
Justices Of the United States Supreme Court,
Senator'S and Representatives iu Congress &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20
..'.'' ''''''''' ''s''' '''''''''' y u ~
respectfully,
WI. T. TAYLOR,
Auditor Public Accounts.

FROM LIBERIA -Lettcrs have been received
reporting the arrival Of the Soclety's superior
packet ship Goconda, at Monrovia, December
24tb, after pleasant passage OF thirty six
Gays from Charleston, s. {. The large par y
OF cmigrants she safely carried out were VEL,
and delighted with their adopted homes in
Liberia. The Go!conda was to leave the Ali
can coast about the Goth Of January, and may
be expected soon to arrive at Baltimore. She
will lie provisioned at that port and call at Sa-
vannah, where she will take in the most
Of the intending emgrants. Some three
thousand Of the thoughtful and entcrpr'sing
freedmen have applied for passage, and num-
bcrs are pctitionng Congress for the means 10
reach Dnd settle 10 that growing Republic. Ire
fie,ds Of the Rev. r. r. GurIey, will rejoice
to learn that hi health and that Of his son,
who accompanied him. had mp1o owed on the
voyage. They had landed at several of the
Liberian towns, and would return in the Col
c0uda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

''Bold Simon" drew near, again, yesterday,
in the Senate, and made certain charges against
Geo. Lee, upon anonymous authority, name
not giveu"-the truth Of which was immedi-
ately and properly doubted by Mr.. Reverdy
johnson. We shall, probably, hear MORE OF
this; and we therefore, for the present pur-
posely refrain from comment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

* Mr.. George Francis Train said in one of his
recent speeches in Ireland that the Washing
ton Cabinet had already paid million sterling
for volcano, and on the part of the United
States Government he offered one hundred and
fifty million dollars in gold for Ireland. TIE
audience cheered, but perhaps Mr.. Seward
would have word to say on that point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

The abilities of MIR. McCrcery, the new Sen
ator from Kentucky, are highly spoken; as SO
his eloquence There will be an infusion of in
tellect, as well as conservatism in the Senate
by the new Senators from Ohio, California and
Kentucky, which we hope may do some good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

Among the Commune atoms laid before the
House of Representatives yesterday was one
from Charles Hale, y. S. Consul at Alexsn
dria, Egypt, in closing copy of the rules of
the Egyptian Assembly of Represe natives,
printed in Arabic, with an English translation
made by Mr.. Hale. This Assembly was con-
vened for the first time last winter at Cairo,
and some of the rules contain very novel
features
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

The y. S. Supreme Court, to which an APP
peal had been made, has sustained the will Of
Mrs. Abigail Loring, of Boston, who donated
$l7l 900 to various charitable institutions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

AN AppEAL-A petition to the Senate from
white citizens Of Alabama, was presented By
Mr.. DJo:i;tle, on Thursday last. q passage
reads thus
"Cortinuc over US, if you will do SO, your
own rule BIZ the sword Send down among u
houcrable and upright men of your own peo
pie, of the race to which you and we belong
and uogracious, contrary to wise pol cy and the
instiu;0ns of the c,uotry, and tyrannous as
/; will be, 70 ;and will be raised among us to
resist b. tulce their authority. But do not,
VIC impore you, abdcate your own rule over
Us ty transferring US TO the blghting, bru'aliz-
ing and unnatural dominion OF an alien and IL
!erior race, A race wtich has never shvwn sui
ticicut administrative capacity for the good
government OF even the tribes with which it
has always been broken Up in its native seats,
and which, in all ages, has itself furnished
slaves tor all the other races Of the earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20
Died.,

February 18Th 1863 about Two o'clock N ,
SIDNEY Z CHAP NAN, ca, Of Fauquier
county Va. huI Of LATE years a rc>ldent OF This
city. lat.- lis funeral Wi! take p ace from the
dwelling Of lis daughter Mrs. Judge Nenle,
No lZ0. Duke street, to marrow afternoon, at
O clock The fl; MS nd cQI4ntanccS Of the
family are res nocstul}y invited t. attend.
Mr. Chapman was :, native OK FaGquier, ard
at o Q time Il r:Nn Of hand. ONE fortuna which
WAS entirety lost many years ago from MS mis-
fortune in icing security Tor an lnsovent friend.
Nj 6 hOr01aby gave up everything to tue
creditors and VIZ never heard 10 mp!nln, and
never even referred 10 h : msiortuncs He
removed To Washington CITY. and Was for sew
eral cars private secretary to Mir. Clay, Of
whom he was 10 the end Of his life devoted
admrer. Fer the last lew years he has lived
in /. Alexandria, and was highly esteemed for his
many aulube Qualities. He was q reat reader
and up TO the day OF his death kept up an init
mate acquaintance with ha ucst English claS-
sizes. lie vas y devouS member Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, and 4 meek, earnest and
consistent christian. The summons Of death
.ound him cheerful and ready to depart.
In Piscatpway District, Md, OF Thursday
last Mr.. THOMAS L. MONROE. aged forty
seven years. He was 81 upright, Christian
gentleman, and highly esteemed by large cir
Gle f friends and acQu4intances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

Some think that the Maryland Legislature
will Immediately re.e'ect Senator Thomas, U.
S. Senator from the State of Maryland
Thomas and Liberty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

The Dry Goods trade in New York is said to
be increasing in activity, and prices Of cotton
goods are tending upwards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20
REAIL LINE FROM
IYA ALEXANDRIA TO INCHESTEK
THROUGH IN ONE DAY.

s-SNsR Coaches will leave Alexandr!s
&GssSsagl every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY (until further notice) at three
o'clock q. m, arriving at WINCHESTER on the
same days at p. NJ, reaching Upperylle 81
p. M, in time for dinner. ,,
Leave Winchester on WEDNESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS, at 3 O clock O. NJ.
reaching Alexandris at o'clock p. m, same
days, in time to connect with the cars and boats
for Washington and the North.
This line connects with the line from Pied
mont Station to Upperville, going and return
ing.
The proprietor gives his personal supervisor lt
the most careful drivers. BY strict attention TO
the comfort of all who may favor him, he hopes
to merit the patronage heretofore so libersly
bestowed. Wy.
OFFIcEs-Alexandria, Mansion House, Wln'
chester Taylor's Hotel.
ie 29-tf Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

RADICAL STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. -
The Richmond Dispatch Of yesterday says
''This body, composed Of men appointed at tho
April Convention, met in this city yesterday.
Iessrs. Hunnicutt, Lewis Mckenzie, Hlne,
Platte, and Massey, were In attendance. The
session was short but quite stormy. 1t Vas
agreed to hold a convention to nominate can
didates tor State Offices five days after the adj
tournament Of the Constitutional Convention.
The committee then adjourned to meet to day. y
The Marlboro (Md.) Gazette says ION
Saturday, near this village, Dir. Timothy Ryan
was killed by the accidental discharge of bis
gun, in drawing it through or over fence he
had hurriedy crossed while in pursuit OF game.
The load entered his head, and he died IN
staDtly A little son was with him, aud a
faithful dog guarded his body, refusing TO per-
NIT strangers to approach his master until
some members of the family came to pacify
him. Mr.. Ryan was an industrious and hon
est man and has left widow and FIVE small
children" ------.a
The members Of the Florida Convention and
those who have been expelled as ineligible have
passed from quarrclling to shooting Yester
day negro delegate who voted TO expel the
interlopers was attacked by outside negroes and
one of the latter was shot in turn ~ delegate.
Both parties were arrested
The ST. Louis Republican says it has good
authority for contradicJing the late report OF
Mrs Lincoln insanity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20

major G neral John Pope" has assured
the Radical State Central Committee Of Mich
igan that 'sphy steal fear is the only thing by
which the Southern people are influenced, and
that ''the moral sense has departed from the
great portion of them. These are accusations
at which, considering the source from which
they emanate, tie South can afford to suie.-
But it is by such language as this, that this
Gen. Pope lays himself open to the most
severe aud bitter retorts, which he will not fail
to receive ; and which he has no armor to arrest
or render harmless The arrows will enter J.
For instance, what can he say when the testi-
mony of Gen. Franklin and other officers, is
produced against him, as to his veracity?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20
ALEX ANDRIA.
THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 20.
It will be seen, by the proceedings of the Sen
ate, Yesterday, that Maryland has been depriv

s It will be seen, by the proceedings of the Sen,
ate, yesterday, that Maryland has been depriv-
ed Of her constitutional represeutation-aDd
that one of the Senators from that State, le-
agalIy elected, duly qualified, and ready to take
the oatbs required, been refused admission,
and his seat declared vacant, This is one o.
? the most high handed cutrsges yet committed
because it not only violates individual rights
; butstrikes down the rights of State, never
s"out of the Union never in Rebellion -
never engaged in Secession. The pretext
for this disfranchisemeet is miserable che
: and We are pleased to say-the cny consolation
ID the matter-was reiudisted and denounced
by some of the ablest Of the Radica! Sspators
themselves. On This occasion, NeSsrs. Trum-
bull, Fessenden, Howe, Grimes, FreIinghuyseD,
:ko>s, Williams, Cole, Upton, and Anthony,
rose above the trammels Of party, and refused
to violate their duty aud their consciences.
What action will be taken by the Legislature
of Maryland remains to be seen. Iii by such
blows as these, at the Constitution and public
liberty, that the Radical faction is shakin the
fabric of its own pow r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-20
T IMMIGRATION,

4
The undersigned is prepared to
FURNISH EUROPEAN LABORER5
TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS,
To make contracts and to attend to the for.
warding.
For particulars apply to
P. BONFOKT,
No. 49, Park Row. New York.
Post office Box | 108.
Row. New York.
AGENTS WANTED.
New York. ia 22-eo2m