davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.


GENERAL sJPERINTENDENTs OFFICE
CHAnLEsToN. .. G., March 2s. 1868.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY MARCH 18th. TEE:
~ PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina
Railroad will run as follows:
FOB AUGUSTA
Leave Cnarieston....'.. a. H..
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Grand Junction.
FOE COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. a. N.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester r .il-.
road, Charlotte AID South Carolina Railroad and
Garden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta. 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston 49,. ...... $40 P. NJ.
Leave Columbia. ........6 90 A. N.
Arr1ye at Charleston. .3.l0 Z. M.-
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
lsuNDAys ExoEPTED.l
Leave Charieston. ..I.3U r ID.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville
and Ncw Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta. .4lo ?. N.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
SUNDAYS ExcEPTED.)
Leave Charleston. p N.
CONNECTING Sundays e1cepted with Giccn7e D1 and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia 80 P. NJ
Arrive ut Charleston. A. ID.
SCMMERvILLE TRAIN
Leave Charleston. p. n.
Arrlye at Sunmervtlle. -b.l6 :. ID.
Leave Summervnle. A. N.
Arrive at Charleston. 1885 A. n.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays Wedne,days and Saturdays.
Leave Kingvie. ..............2 90 P. II.
Arrive at Camden. 800 P NJ.
Leave Camden. ....6.10 A. n.
Arrive at Kingville. .740 A. NJ.
Jsigned) q. T. PEAKE,
April 90 General Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
PORT CALENDAR.

PHASES OF THE MOON.
Full Moon, 1st. 10 hours. 49 minutes. evening.
Last Quarter, 9th, hours, sc minutes, evening.
New Moon, 10th, hours IL minutes morning
First Quarter 23d, 10 hours. IA minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
A GREAT SENSATIONAL GOOD sENsA.
TIONl
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT!

In 1s47 the great grand principle Of stopping the
most e1cruciatiug pain In IN instant, without en-
ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform,
Opium. Morphine Acontinc, Ether, &c was first
made known III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
Sentember ;.

bales Cotton, 4s4 bbs Naval Stores, cars Lumber,
cars Stock, boxes Tobacco, Mdze. &c. To Dow1e
Noise, D Stoney, W Ryan, Rcedor Davis, 4 +
Pritchstt Gailard l. Minott L Webb, Mazyck &
salters, Mowry & Co, ] Marshall, Jr. Goldsmith
& Co. W G Dukes o.. simmons, W An
drews, " clark & Co. Campsen Il Co. and Rail-
road Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
A REM ARKA BILE CUREI

SORES ON THE TONGUE, ULCERS IN THE
THROAT SORE GUMS SORE MOUTH,
SORES IN TIE NOSE, AROUND
THE EYES, de-,
If recently exhibited, few bottles will cure. II
chrome, or through the effects of Mercury, Pctcs-
sum- corrosive Sublmlte, from six 10 one dozen
bottles may be required 10 make permanent cure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
Wilmington Market.

Wilmington Market.
WHINING TON, September 5-TURPENTNE-onl
25 bbls received and sold at s2 Is for SOFT per 2s
lbs %
Spra1rs TuapENr1NE-No transactions reported TO-
Rosn-sales Of only III bbs ut So 5Oa3 so for No 1,
and 81 25 for pale.
TAn-ls2 bbls changed hands at SO IS per bbl
CoT1oN-One bale new received, and sold at 26Hc
for middling
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
ouAcKENpos, GRAMMARs:
MEkCHAsTs OF CHARLESTON
ADVERTISE IN
THE SUMTER NEWS

THE SUMTER NEWS
TIE ABOVE NAMED PAPER Is PUBLISHED
weekly in Sumter, S. c., which; beng im nediatsy on
the Whining ston and Manchester Railroad, and have
ing large circulation In the section IN which II IS
published is offered as desirable advertising me.
dium. Terms liberal. ,,,,,,,,
Address, DAhh {. Oo1Era,
MavG PropretorF.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
Marinf uems.
Arrived Saturday.

Port of Charleston. Sept'er
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-07
r,uE BENNETTsvILLE JOURNAL.

EIORDAN, UAWSUN q OO''
AuO1lst CdAhLEo lON. Dc W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
Mnddx Thnnnson.

Ky telegram from Tallahassee, Florida. Che
death OF this gentleman, formerly member Of Con-
gress from south Carolina, is announced as having
occurred at That place yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Thompson was born the Sth Of September. 1893
at Pickensvc. South Carolina OF highly respectable
and anluent parents. II was educated nj the South
Carolina College. at which he graduated in 1874 and
after studying the legal profession for four
wears was admitted 10 the bar in 1872 Entering into
political life, the deceased first appeared ia
representative capacity as a member OF the Lcgis-
afure his native state for the western circuit OF
which ne was solicitor az one time. He also became
a brigadier general OF State troops though Ia what
year we are not certain. In 1885 Mr.. Thompson
elected a representative to Congress. serving for
three terms, and being In 1910 chairman OF the COM
mlttee on Military Affairs lie oecned reelection
In isli and during the following year received the
appontment OF Minister Peuipotentary 10 Mexico.
ON hts return 10 the United states he wrote and
published very interesting work on the adjoining
republic, which mad quite nm extensive circulation.
Although by no means brilliant public character
Mr. Thompson was a man OF marked ability. Ills
career after his return from Mexico unintcrest-
ipg and whether he resided In Florida al the time
OF his death or was merely soournng at Tallahassee
We are unab.e 10 state. Al the time OF his demise
he was IN seventy first year OF hs age and with
his death another Oi the prominent Southern poll
tcians OF the Calhoun era has passed away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
o 3 I = U A r =.

Captain Bcnjam More Dove, u. 3. N.
This gentleman, for nearly forty-two years IN
officer IN the United States naval service died at
Key West Fla, on the 18th Of this month. He was
a native OF Virginia, and entered the navy from the
District OF Columbia on December 1, 1926. lie
served with credit, being promoted at different pc
RODS TO higher rank mntil July, 1852 when ne re-
ceivcd the commission o captain During the rebel
lion the deceased Was in active service until the lst
Of December 1864, but does not appear TO have par
ucipaied in any OF tue more important naval en-
ga2ements that distinguished the contest AT the
expiration of his last Captain Dove placed
on the retired list anu assigned TO duty Light
House Inspector. As an oihcer he was much liked,
and his death viii he generally regretted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24


sulr ByLLrspoSr-san Francisco, Nov e1-fhe psr,icu
lars OF tho wreck % shp Helespont foows fhe
for three days previous TO the disaster Tue
H. o he o s o. place @Rss
the iron ship Coya wrecked 10 e65 minutes after
soae 11.s and
mss ssSas nsns cb
George Thomas aud cbss brown saved The survivors
Ia still al fescaidero a critical condition, from wounds
o iSS ssw @ o. %
The vessel and cargo are tod loss Tss
this and previous marine disasters
BElc Envy, wcs from New Orleans FOR Boston, pu.
condition. where she will repair and proceed 70 Boston
soaa Il BRooKs--A fore and aft schooner. in Dallas,
PM with Der mss.s rssns consieaoy ait and supposed %
be the vessel which was ~ collision with steamer Providence
away "a account ina. lhe proves be
wrecked forward bows being stove to edge.
she viii be taken to CITY Island Tor repslrs.)
iumner sprns leak w in. % Boom .ana. To. captain
run her Into Mood ss s.bG where 80, drasssa ashore
tide Assistance obtained from shore and has saved
expense o. the underwriters or sSom i may concern
scuu NELLIE CAEn-A dispatch received Bangor from
pieces on csp,ans Island saved" re nellie CAR
was nne new schooner o. 40 tons but, At Brewer ana
ani bound from wareham. Mass, 10 New York. Ahe
o. Buckspo, Captain Lsnsi remaining At home on account
q .espss. n b.. amy later despatch has been rscs,ea
was feared aud hopes entertained o. saving her Capt
Lans leaves Tor the scene of dsa hoping 20 be able TO
yes her OIL
Miscellaneous.
We indebted 70 Edw Henderson, OF the steamer
Virginia, for Galveston snd late Key West papers
Parser Fred Ely, u the steamship Herman Livingston,
has our thanks for full Giles OF Savannah papers
LAuscnno1A Es.,por, on the "a m. from the yard Of
Edward k1sse Gne modelled schr VI W tons, named The
Annie Wilder, owned by Il Wilder Sou.
Al Brewer 10th, from the yard OF Isaac Dunning Sons,
schr Addie Cue OF 2 tons, 10 be commanded by CapJ
q Smith.
Whalemem.
Cleared a, New Bedford 2t inst schr Washington Free
man tof fanhagenl, BrAey, AtIantic Ocean.
bbIs sp Oh.
spoken.
ship DERBY Coz from New York for San Francisco Oct
~, lat ~ =, Ion ~ 80 w.
sup Laursn., COZ from New York for San francisco,
Sept Is, lat 80 ~ y, Ion ~ W.
SHIP Trsnqnsbs from Bath for New orleans Nov 10 on
Nantucket 10y plios boat WIN II Aspawal, No 9iJ.
Foreign Ports.
BrrSos AYERS, Ser, ~ Arrived bark soudsr ,Br.
Payne, Nfofk oct org Hamct lBr Green, boston lOh,
ship Carlos (Arg, Hanson, Ntofk.
BkRAc0A Nov l0p schrs se,egawa, FOR New YORK,
ldg; Assds Laura, for Charleston. .
CALCUTTA, Oct "a In ships Messenger, HUI Bennins.
Ton, stose and = Abans B Pike ior boslan ig foer
Arey Chrltsin Mctare, vernon tkr iisl0n, SaitndA,
sGaber ald CIV % sidnes Brl Brown Tor Nlors, Cas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
CLEARED.

Steamship Hammonia NG) Meier, Hamburg Kunhardt
Steamship South America Tinklepaugh. Rio Janero &c-
w Garrison.
Steamship Havana Gilchrist New Orleans w Graves
Steamship Chesapeake. Bragg, Porland-J r Ames
Ship Aantic. Wolff San Francisco-Sam w Osgood.
Ship Chariot OF Fame tBr) Dewey, LvsrpoolC Wright
a Co.
Bark strathspey (Br, Clark Melbourne TALLER, Lord
Quereau
BARK Ocean Belle Jarvis, London BuIley
Bark GuAltero dal), Pessareuo, London L Morgan
q son.
&c Tobias.
bark Jas punus tBr), Blauvel Antwerp via Phlsds-
phia--Boyd Hincken.
Bark Neverslnk, Gibson, Cardenss-Brest, Son Co.
BARK Cuba, sundberg Havans-J Ward & Go.
Bark Lakemba IBID, Rood, Philadelphia whitney 1
Brig Angostura tBr Morrill,, Cudad Harbecks
Brig Lark, scopesn, Barbados-Jones 4 Tough.
Brig Leona iBr, bishop st John, NIP Nevius Son.
Brig Robt Dillon, Blatchford, CharIeson-N McCready
Co.
Schr Enchantress, Walter, Para y Bishop 4 Co.
Echr Wanderer Thorndike, Belize-B j weinberg.
Schr Jesse Clark, Clark, Indianola and Lavaca-N
McCready Y Co.
Schr NJ Holmes, Tapey, Georgetown, SCH W Loud CO.
Schr Othello, Eldrdge Georgetown, DC-N McCready
Co.
schr Onward, Bunker, Boson--Jed Frye Z Co.
Schr Nary Rogers, Portland-Snow Richardson.
Schr Mountain Laurel, Langley, Boson-Jei Frye Co.
Schr d Kahn, Stocking CromweiG Racket Bro.
Steamer NJ Stevens, Chance, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

Resolved That after l. 1861 the Assocatad
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship In The
hsrbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
JEAssErrE 10 at whitehall Slip All communications from
and consienecs mastew bound yes-
sels will be forwarded free Of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

roRr or sEw YORK, NOVEMBER 70, 1865.


cnr.,r. ma purscrs 81 vesseis arriving ,hs port VIII
slyer alt packages Intended for the HrsAtpioonr
regularly authorized agents who are at'cnei 70 or steam
Yscbt meet The Kew York Associated Press do not now
collect sflue reports attend the delivery d packages
a. viii be seen " following extract from he proceedings
81 .as res-1x .ssulhly meeting hea AAse5 q isjss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
Marine Disasters.

Steamship South America, Rio Jsuclro; bok PalI.s BE-
liz. lHond.
Wind a, sursei NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

A IL NEW GOODS.
"a First class
House Furnishing Hardware
Silver Plated Ware, lab 9 Cutlery,
Fire sets. Coal Vases
Plate Warmers, cooking Utensils,
China aud tiiass Ware,
NJ greatly reduce prices.
EDWAND ID. BASSFORD's,
looper Insl ut
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-28
Tho Conflict AtIast.

Tho walls Of "Ardy's' wrath. so long
sorked up, have broken loose, and VIC are
IN the mids, Of a peaceable, We
hope and believe but, IL need be, forcible
and triumphant on the side Of law, order
aud llbarty. Notwithstanding the Senate
very kindly informed the Acting President
that his appointment Of Secretary Of
War al interim, during The session Of th,
Senate, was violation of law, and re-
aassted him to recall the appointment
sna thereby avoid any conflict or trouble
be 5e6aatly informs the Senate that he
has yspsosed air. stanton, tho Secretary o.
War, 'githow the oPprorat Of The Senate
and appointed a successor od interim Ia
the person Of Gen'l Lorenzo Thomas, now
Adjatant General Of the Army. Thii
> newly hedged al intcrin. War Secretary
proceeds to demand possession Of the War
Department Of Secretary Stanton, and j.
Informed that he cannot have II. Aflel
"" " shtce fcPtatcu uemduua tnofefOr
he Is arrested under warrant issued In
pursuance Of an affidavit fled by Mr.
Stanton for violation Of the Tenure Of
0iice law in illegally demanding and per.
sistsntly christening to exercise the fnnc-
tons Of that oEes. The House of Rep
resentaiivss, aroused by the fragrant vio-
la,ion Of law on the part Of the arrogant
usurper 10 the White House, prefers arii.
eles Of iDpsashmsHt against him with
great luaanimiiy, with tho pleasing pros.
rsct that The Senate will soon convict him
Of high crimes and misdemoaaors, " aud
rid the country of this domagogieal Ogi.
tator 50 disgsassfslly occupying the chair
once adorned BY the immortal Washing.
ton. -.f tf
lis hish time thos this bsag gadocio law
breaker, who ia utterly anmindsal Of the
ruples wishes was dispcssd Of, aaa We
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-28

We attended the Union Republican
s,.,e Convention al indiana polls on the
so,h inst. Arriving In the city after
.;d.;vbt .ou Wednesday With part oil
the Franklin aud Fsyette Delegations, We
eo.,a ,hs civ al crowded that /, was i'm.
.o..;b,o TO secure quarters at any Of the
hotels. and Il being too late TO d;sturt
private citisens, we were compelled "a
wander about the city until morning, a
svsry he'd. se,tee, sofa and chalr .. ths
hotsls~.wsre occupied. Tho city was
arswdsj m. oxsraovins. Soon after sun
rise the people by rail- snd from the epuu.
try In every .iirecliod came rolling in by
hundreds aud thousands until Washing
ton Street. was a mass Of human beings.
At1o o'clock tho Convention was or.
y.n;xed at Morrison's O pcra Hall on South
us,;d,.. street and Wa. crowded full "a
oyeraowi.e with DELEGATES representing
everv County In the State. The TALL ia
,bs lstess, In the city. and would not nc.
eom modste, the vast crowd of Delegates,
eloselv nseked and standinp In the aisles
and every recess and corner Of the build
Ing. 1t was by far the largest Delegate
Convention ever helt In the State, and
sxeslled syerythinr In our experience for
harmonv and enthusiasm.
rs. c....,,a. ,ho,ou.h AZ.
~ p.l,;.. r..., -
- =, - .n o,s,eow;ug with
love Of liberty and enthusiasm for the
cause of the Union and our. common hu.
mauity. The masses we're represented by
old aoJ young, and We met there the
s,a,s.ma n. trsdesman. merchant, mechan.
10, farmer AID laborer, all commingiing
Ia harmonious action TO perpetuaie the
blessings Of Republican liberty. The or
ruuixa,ion was harmonious aud the nomi.
nations all made unanimous amidst the
shouts Of approval Of the successful aud
unsuccessful candidates and their respect.
i've friends.
Ta,be oomia.,;ou Of Governor Baker
there. was no opposition, but one voice Of
spuroval that he carry aloft our standard
in the i'm portant cam paieu of 1865. With
Baker Cumbaek, KimbalI, Esans, Black,
Mccoy, rIoifman, aud good old honest
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-28
Hon. John n. Fsrquhar, 4th District
EIector.

Ii has been but few weeks since we
announced the Hon, John II. Farquhar as
the choice Of this County for Congress, In
which opinion we have been sustained by
singular unanimity Of expression from all
parts Of the County. 1t seems, however,
that this feeling is not confined to Frank
lin County. but. meets cordial response
from the new District. AT the State Con-
vention, without his knowledge or solicit
alton, and with one voice. he was chosen
Elector for the District. AS this selection
was made by full delegation Of repre-
sentative men from every Township 10 the
District, il may fairly be regarded as indi.
eating ,be>tehdency Of pubic opinion in
that direction. Its both wise and proper
that the expected candidate for Congress
should DO rendered tho Electorship and
consequent organization Of the Distrie.
IA
With Col. Farquhar as our standard
bearer VIC have assurance that the work
will DO ably and thoroughly done. We
know Of nonc 30 able and so devoted to
tho great cause who will give their time,
energies aud money more freely. In ev-
cry general canvass for the last twenty. Eve
years, excepting that Of 1862 when absent
on military duty, he has thoroughly can.
vasssd this County or the District Of which
we were part. 1t has ever been car.
dinal feature Of bis political creed to de-
cline no position because it required cork
gahom pay. In 1862 he ran as Elector
and candidate for Congress, and he will
not shrink from any responsibilities or
duties required now, II within the scope Of
Acknowledged abilities. We believe the
Convention acted wisely in thus selecting
the probable candidate for Congress to
initiate aud perfect that organization so
essential 10 our harmony and success In
the coming campaign.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-28

believe now that Congress, after long aud
commendAble iorbearsnes, are resolved to
do their whole duty in the premises
Andy Johpsenis impeaehed at last, and
when tried and convicted land not till
then the coupirywill breathe easy under
the assurance that traitors and treason are
without friend at Court.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-28

trade. No one expects to grow suddenly
rieh under present circumstances, but by
fair dealing and patient industry the road
to final access will surely open.
~ MARION.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-28
NOMINATIONS.

Before the announcement of the Cen
trail Committee, Hon. John Hanna moved
that Conrad Baker be declared by acclama
ton the choice Of the Union party fol
Governor, which was agreed to with grea
enthusiasm.
Hon. John Hanna, General L. Dumont
and Hon. Isaac Jenkinson were appointed
by the Chair to announce to Governor
Baker the fact of his nomination, and tc
learn at what hour II would be bis pleasure
to communicate with the Convention.
The remainder Of the day was mostly
occupied with making the other uomiua.
lions, the long roll of counties being called
for each Office except that of Treasurer Of
State, for which position General Nathan
Kimball was renominated by acolamation.
The nominations were all made unani-
nous. TIE following is the ticket:
1la0mfH For Governor, a,a
Colonel CONRAD BAKER, Of yanderhurg.
For Lieutenant Governor, q =
Colonel WILL CUMBACK, Of Decatur
For Secretary Of State,
Dr. MAX 4. A. HOFFMAN, Of Csss
For Auditor Of State,
Major J. ID. EVANS, Of Hamilton.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-28

The nonSnatiops being concluded, the
Committed on Platform reported the resO-
luiions subjoined:
The Union Republican party of In
diana, assembled Ia Convention at India.
napolis, on the goth day of February,
1868, to consult in reference to the pres
eut condition Of the country, make the
following declaration Of principles:
First The Congressional plan OF recon-
struction was made necessary by the re-
lection Of the Constitutional amendments
and the continued rebelious spirit Of the
Southern people; aud IL they will not, up-
on the conditions prescribed by Congress,
become the friends Of the Union, IL is the
duty Of Congress TO do whatever the emer-
gency requires to prevent them .from do
ing harm as enemies.
Second The extension of suffrage to
the negroes Of the South is the direct re-
suit Of the rebellion aud the continued
rebellious spirit maintained therein, and
was necessary 10 secure the reconstruction
Of tho Union and the preservation Of
the loyal men therein from state
worse than slavery, and the question Of
suffrage in all the loyal States belongs to
the people Of those States under the Con-
stitution of the United States. .
Third. The government Of the United
States should be Administered with the
strctest economy consistently with the
public safety aud interest, Revenue should
be so laid as to give the greatest possible
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11

yxTANTED.-T STUDENTS, and other in
w telligent men and women in a businesses paving
500 to $500 per month. according to ability. For
particu airs address, ZRNGLER, McCURDY s. co
LombardBlock, Chicago, III. n23yI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
Merchants Protective Union
MFRCANTILE
Reference Register


TIE MERcHANrs PROTECTIVE UNION, organized to
promote and protect trade, by enabling its subscri
credits, and the recovery of claims at all points,
have to announce that they WILL in September, 1868,
publish in large quarto volume: .-js ...F,
p The MEcnhxrs's PROTECTIVE UNION MERCANTILE
REFERENCE REGISTER, containing, among other
things, the NAMES, NATURE OF BUSINESS, AMOUNT OF
CaPITAL,, FINANCIAL STANDING, AND RATING AS TO-,
traders, bankers manufacturers and public compan-
ies in than 900 of the Cities towns villages
and settlements throughout the United States their
lea; and embracing the most important Information
attainable and necessary to enable the merchant to
ascertain at glance the CAPITAL, CHARACTER, and
worthy Of any graduation of credit, comprising Also
~ Penn =. . 81
a Eessparer Directory containing the title, charac
ter, price, and place adjudication, with full partic
uars relative to each journal, being complete guide
to the press of every cocnty in the United States.
{ The reports and information win be confined to
thoss deemed worthy of some line of credit; and as
has Iah aSa Of
written statements of the parties themselves, revised
and corrected by wcl-known and reliable legal corr
respondents, whose character viii provea guarantee
them, is believed that the reports viii prove more
truthful and complete, and therefore, superior to-
and ofmuch greater value, than any previously is
4a ese dtf- af.i isi ~ #at f.u0n tS
By aid of the MERCANTILE REFERENcE REGISTER,
business men will be enabled to ascertain, at glance,
the capital and graduation oferedit, compared with
financial WORTH of nearly every merchant, nanufac
turer, trader, and banker, within the abovenamed
4
territorial limits uoaU Eis . ai}0v)
On or about the first of each month, subscriber
will also receive the Monthly Chronicle, containing.
among other things, record Of such important
changes in the name and condition firms, through
out the country, as may occur subsequent to the
publicationof each halYearly volume of the MER-
rANrnE REFEnEscE REGISTER: tfo
Price of The Merchants Union Mercantile Rejerence
Register, fifty DoHans (5e} for aO1cli it aoiH be for
'oarded to any address IN the United States, trans
portdtion paid. 81 y @+D9
+ Hs1dsrs Of .ave SO shares Of ne Capital Stock in
1difton topa'ficpatina IN the profits, soM rseeire
copy fshe MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER free of
shdge; holders of ten shares agtu be entitled to rwo
copies and more than ten shares Of The Capita1
Soek lciH be allotted 70 any one applicant.
Au reneiaances, orders, communications relatice
b The book should be addressed 10 the Merchants Pro-
ectire Union, in the American Exchange Bank Build
ing, No 12s Broad,eay, Bor 2566,) Ne,0 York. [526m