davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Letter from the Secretary of State.

NASHVILLE, August 2L-Fletcher,
the Secretary of State, publishes a
letter to-day, in response to bond
holders who wished to know whether
they should hold their new bonds He
tells them that their new bonds, in
law and equity, are as good as the old,
and recommends them 10 keep them
He says they cannot be repudiated,
because they are colleefable by law in
the Federal Courts, either BY direct
suit against the State, or. by a bill In
equity to enforce the States lien
against the railroads for the benefit
Of the bondholders. Ia conclusion,
be says, reputation is impossible, for
many reasons. First, and above all,
because the people of Tennessee are
too proud and too honest; because
there is not the shadow of a justifca-
ton fer it, and because our bonds are
collectable in the Courts it is i'm
possible. In the face Of tne condemna-
ton of the world, no Legislature can
or dare adopt a measure which would
brand every Teun6ssean with disgrace
wherever he may go on the face OF
the earth, and which would make our
children's children blush to own their
nativity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
DIED

MAMMA 10 O'Clock Aar.. ou Sunday.
august I'd 90 Che residence oi hia g9n-fue
law, J0hn M. Geupei. ln this cily. after q
brief illness, Nh. JOnE ~ fhfgg. ara-I I'd venra
and months.
The funeral win take place from ST.
Johns Church. Third street. this aIou-
day afternoon, 40 4 O'Clock Tine friends
Of the family are Invited % attend with-
out further notice.
The deceased was tLe ather OF Colonel
John A. Mann, Of Mt Vernon, and wa
one Of our oldest German citizens, having
landed Ia this city, with bis family, direct
from Germany in august, 1867 lie was
an honest, upright man. and died nt O. ripe
o'd age, having long eljoyed The c7n-
hdence and esteem OF all bis acquaint-
annaa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
ABoU BEN SAYS


We desire that we shall be Judged
by what We publish, and not BY what
others publish and say about US.
just so, and SO the Wholesale mer-
chants understood it when the un-
blushing assertion was made that
half OF the wholesale houses in
Evansville do a jobbing business
every Sunday" On their Indignantly
demonstrating, ABoU BEN thus
mournfully qualities his first stale
ment: We meant that many of
them made Sunday sales when ur-
aency demanded it," We hope the
indignant merchants feel better now,
since AB0U BEN says he is one that
loves his fellow men, and emphatic
ally denies that he intended any dis
respect to any wholesale dealer in the
city" and yet sticks to it that many
of than violate the Sunday, and
have their clerks do so when urgency
demands it. Who are the many,
ABoU, who violate the Sunday? Are
any of them on that remonstrancel
We think that rather doubtful apol-
oqv. ABoU.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23


a#r eh
CHICAGO, August 22.-Albion N
ToWne, Assistant Superintendent oi
the Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy
Railroad, has received the appoint.
ment Of General Superintendent oi
the Central Pacific Railroad, at a
salary Of $4,000 In gold. He takes
with him several gentlemen connected
with the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy as subordinates. Mr. Towne
Is universally recognized as ono of the
most intelligent, efficient and capable
railroad men in the West. Colonel
Hammond, the General Superintend-
ent OF the Union Pacific, was formerly
Superintendent Of the Chicago, Bur.
lngtOn q Quincy Railroad, and Mr..
TOwne was one of his subOrdinates.
The city Of st. Paul was thrown
into a high state Of excitement yester
day, by the announcement through a
morning paper, that Morris Lam
phrey. a we'll known and wealthy
lawyer aud bachelor of that city, who
was just on the point Of marrying a
beautiful and wealthy young lady, had
been sued for breach Of promise by
0nDLAGk gO0hS ANhgS ~ WnVhl
phrey had been deVotIng assiduous
attention for several years. The for
eaken puts her damages at 500. 900.
A few days ago ElerLe LoentacheaD,
young Frenchman, was killed by a
Chappean Indian, IN Beatoa County
The young man IN wrestling had
thrown the Indian, and in revenge,
soon after, while engaged IN game
Of cards, the murderer took the Op-
portunity when Pieue's head was
bent forward, and came behind and
struck a downward blow with large
hunting knife, hitting Pierre on the
front of the head, driving the knife to
the handle In his brain. killing him
instantly. The Indian made good his
escape, and Is still at large. FaH
He is one of the parties that killed
two lumbermcn on Rum River in
1857, but was let off with new blank
ct and gun for bis punishment.
The weather In Minnesota remains
favorable for harvesting, which is pro
crossing with great rapidity. Much
\ less damage than was feared, was
done by the late storms. and but little
complaint is heard from the blight.
The surplus crop will reach the
former estimates, 10000 900 bushels.
mostly No. /.
Governor Palmer has appointed the
following gentlemen to represent Hi
nois 10 the National Capital ConYen-
ton, to be held in st. Louis: From
the State at large, Ex-Gov. Oqlesby,
Gen. Logan, Hon. GustaVus Kener,
Gen. MeClernand, Horace White aud
John Dement,, and two from each
Congressional District
The final commission on the part of
the United States Government, TO
inspect the Union and Central
Pacific Railways, will meet at Omaha
to- morrow. and will proceed thence,
leisurely, to Sacramento, examining
the work in all its parts as they pro
ceed. The Commission consists OF
General Hiram Walbridge, Of New
York. S. NJ FELTON,, President Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, General Boyd, oi
Kentucky, Gen. Winslow, of Iowa,
and General Comstock, late Of Gen
eral Grants staff.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

to check the patriots, who are destroy
ing all the property owned by Span
iards
Another special from Nassau, n. p.
Aug IL, via Key West the 21st, gives
the ruling Of the Admiralty Court in
the Ions. contested case Of the steam
snip Salvador, charged with violation
o. me neutrality laws; that she was
GUY cleared according to port reeula
tlons, and that the vessel be- delivered
up, each party to pay his own debfs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

In Difference to the sentiment of
the great mass. of our people q law has
been enactedsih this State which is
intended to preserve the religious
privileges oFsdeh as choose to worship
God on the Sabbath day.. It does not,
and was notintended, toiuterfere with
any work Of necessity Or mercy 1t
does not aud was not Intended to in
terfere with any ones recreation or
enjoyment provided they can be taxi
without interfering withgthe rights of
others. Any man has right to drink
glass Of lager beer Sunday, or any
other day, provided it is done without
any breach of the peace. but when
houses are kept open for Sundav-niebt
carousals and men come upon tho
street drunken and noisy it is clearly
the duty Of the officers to suppress
the nuisance that creates The disorder
Men have just as good right to keen
their saloons open election days as
any other so far as profit or morality
are concerned, and yet law is wisely
passed to prevent the sale of liquors
on that day for public security. This
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Auction sale-TRo Deaths from
RfrAkn

ST. LOUIS. August 2f.-The oxten-.
sive corral buildings on STANCE Ave,
nue., erected aud used by the Govern
ment during the war, with some other
Government property, were sold to-
day, at auction.
Two more deaths by sunstroke oc-
CURED to-day.
Articles of agreement were signed
to-day by Jim Coyue and Patsey
Reardon for fight, at one hundred
and forty two pounds, for $500 a side,
to take place en- the Oath of Novem-
Der, in Kentucky, within 80 miles of
Cincinnati. If either party weighs
more than the stipulated weight he is
to forfeit the money up. s-5-ta
No arrangement has yet been made
for another fight between Allen and
Gallagher.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

HALIFAX, August 21.-The ban
quet to the Governor General last
night, was a grand affair. Sir JnO.
Young said he did not withdraw o1e
word Of his Quebec speech. It has
been misrepresented. He had been
represented as saying that change
Of allegiance would be possible. This
was incorrect, and on that word
trouble arose. He had spoken of a
change Of allegiance, thereby con-
templatiBg different relations with
England, but the idea Of a severa nee
never occurred 20 him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
From San FranCIsco.

SAN Francisco, August 20.-The
Secretary Of the Treasury has finally
acceeded to the proposition Of bust
ness men of this city, and a large
amount of coin was drawn from the
Treasury here to-day, but the
State has suffered permanently by the
loss of the weeks trade, and the de-
preeiation in values from the scarcity
of coin pay for purchases.
Edward Rowland, son Of q ship
owner of New Bedford, Massacbus-
etts, committed suicide at Lake Soho,
California, August 10Th, by blowing
out his brains.
Reports from all parts Of Oregon
indicate much larger yield of wheat
than was anticipated
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2l.-A de-
he3ieney of SIS. 900 has been discover
ga IN the eolner's department of the
DIanch Mint In this city.
FrlVate advlees state that the En-
peror OF Japan IS making extensive
preparauons for the reception Of the
Duke of Edinburg, now en- ronte 70
Yokahoma.- The Tycoon's ala loco
has been repaired for his.res; de-a(
while at Yeddo. Horses and esrriaeso5
have been ordered from China for his
transportation and convenience.
The fires which have ragged in the
woods in Washington Territory since
July 1st, were nearly extinguished by
the recent heavy rains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
TE & E C q Ap e.
Saturday Nights Dispatches.
Large Shipment Of Gold to
San Francisco.
Five Deaths from Sun
Stroke in New York.
Hot Weather in Cincinnati.
Death from Sun-Stroke in
st. Louis.
Base Ball Mattere.
News by Atlantic Gable.
More War News via Havana
NEW YORK
Hot WeatheF-FiFe Cases OF Sun
StFOke-All Fatal-LaFge Shipment
r Gold.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-The weather
TO day is extremely hot Five cases
of sun stroke were reported known to
have resulted fatally.
The baTque Cuba from Havana had
four men in the hospital, two of whom
died. The captains child died on
board of yellow fever.
The Postmaster General is 10 the
city.
Three millions of gold we're shipped
to-day to prominent San Francisco
houses by the Pacific Road.
The Atlantic base ball club of
Brooklyn beat the Keystones of Phil
adelphia, this A. NJ. 1t Capitoline
grounds, by score of "a to 2.
The yacht Freddie was capsized In
the bay this morning. The crew was
saved by the steamer Magenta.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23


"THE highest aim we have is to
benefit, In our humble way, all man
kind; and having done so, we shall
feel that we have not lived in vain.
Our motto is. and shall always be, ''tbe
greatest good to the greatest number" !"
-Abou Ben AdheDs, Of the { omrter.
When HUME was asked what was
the great object of government he re-
piled, the greatest good to the
greatest numbt !" when asked what
was the greeiest number, he replied
Number One" HUME was evidently
not so liberal as ABoU. The latter
embraces, "in our humble way, all
mankind nd"-but niggers. and Puritans
and Pharisees. His is an admirable
devotion, which ibels our best and
worthiest citizens, and adds insult to
injury by a pretended apology; that
eopnsels the breaking of the laws /;
and that insults our Grand Jurors,
who are sworn to see that citizens are
not outraged on the streets. If
this is the greatest good to the
greatest number" we think our intel
ligent and virtuous people will regard
his greatest number as Number
One.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Cuban News.

New YoRK, August Pit IS an
nouneed that the new and increased
tarifF of freight charges on railroads
to The West goes into operation to-
dav. and the ruinous competition be.
tween these roads is terminated by a
oomprOmise.
A special dispatch to the Herald
from Havana on the 18th, via Kew
West, states that intelligence from
Colono on Tuesday, reports that 10
600 have appeared in the vicinity of
Macquireys. No troops are In the
district, and the Governor is unable
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Cubau News,

HAVANA, Aug. 21.-Advices from
Matanzas state that the Captain Gen
eral had reviewed the troops IN that
city. They expressed a willingness
to 90 into active service.
The rebels, 400 strong, In the juris-
dction of Colon, have been commit
ting depredatious. They burnt seye-
raj estates.
Colonel Bengasia. who left Puerto
Padre with a regiment numbering
800, escorting a convoy to Los Tunas,
encountered the rebels twice. Severe
fights ensued, but the result is un-
known. Report says he reached Los
Tunas.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

United gtatss Msrsbal's Notice.

United 5tates MaTshals Notice.
United states or America, District Of In-
diana, So.
WwTHEREAs. a IH3si Of Information
Wv was flied tn THE District Court OF the
United states for The District Of Indiana.
on tue lTtn day of August, iBl ., by Oliver
p. 3hfnxle and Uriah Shlnixic. by Messrs.
Porter, HarrisOn, and FlshDack, thelf
proctorg against thc Steamboat Charles
ton, whereof HhCmU8 Murdoch sVas latefv
master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture
seized ~ said DlsLii a IRA "a cause Of cone
tract civil ara iuari,lme, and e.aimiug
damages ia the sum Of si60, q prayluE
process against said steamboat. and thaE
the same may be condemed ana foId
therefor.
Now, therefore, iu punsuapcc Of tho mos
nitlOn, under the seal OF sara lputLi 70 ule
directed and delivered, DO hereby giYc
public notice TO all pera0n8 ola ming h1lu
goods, or any part tbbreoll or lu any mau-
ner interested therein, that they bc and
aoDpar tefDro the Dt8tricd Court OF Lh3
United states, 10 be held a. the CITY oL 2 Anr
dIauaDolfs IN and Tor the District ~ LL-
drama on tho first Monday OF tepte4De
ne55f. N 10 o'clock OF the. FORENOON pL tiiL
day. then and there r. lnteI3esD t1ett
Claims ana MAKE their aAeBAtioil9 AH th@t
BEN. sPOO ERs Marshal. u. s.
By SAMUEL DAY DtphLYs
Aft,ff. d. ID. HOWLAND, Olerk,
lauzi dl4tl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
LOUISVILLE.
HOt HcalheF- Thermometer f03 ne.
grees In the shsde-Man fatally
btabb d. ''

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 22-The heat to-
day has been excessive, the ther-
Lmnometer ranging at times as high as
l02 in the shade.
A man named Charlie Snyder was
fatally stabbed last night at ball
up town, By one Joe Bowman while
endeavoring to quell q quarrel between
the latter and another individual.
Three companies Of State militia.
numbering all told about 95 men, left
this A. NJ, at 8 o'clock, for Lebanon,
Ky, to be distributed Ia the lower
counties where regulators have been
depredating for some time past.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

THE GRAND JURY.-The notorious
fact that outrageous disturbances Of
the peace Of the city have occurred in
various places, has compelled the
jurors to present the keeperseof cer-
tain saloons as violators of law, where
upon howl of wrath is raised. and
an effort is made to cast Odium upon
the institute on and upoR those who
are sworn to see that the peace of the
community is preserved. ABOU BEN
ADHEM, in his peculiar and vigorous
style, says: Out upon such internal
villainy."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Hot Weather-snn eLrose. .

CIECINEATI, August 2.-Weather
clear and roasting hot Thermom-
eter 9lo at noon. and 96o about 2
o'clock.
George d. Stiles, agent for Mr..
Riggs, tobacconist, fell dead in his
wagon, from sun-stroke, to-day. This
makes the fourth death from that
cause since yesterday morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
,rPoy FrmAnE sE8TnnAnY.

Tbf. tuetHetlDD Ofels the accumulated
advautaQes OF over 70 years succe sful
o1eraffOn. Every fncilfiy ls provided cor
a thorough course OF useiul and oruu.
neutal caucatiOnl under Lle direction OF
more thnn twenty professors ana teacil-
ers. For circulars, apply 10 JOHN H
WlLLAND, Troy. NOW InLk. LnmZl ann
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

. Resolutions
Cuban revolution
land and the opp,
over Europe, and
i've 70 three years of t
ton term for foreioners +,
try we're adopted. 80
The Chair annoup,ad n.4
constitution, the Time for fbe
bling Of the next Conerees ws-
Tor the third Monday ia August It,
and at 3 O'Clock PM. Congress baol.
adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

LOUISVILLE, August21.-Thejgame
of base bali to-day, between the
Eagles, Of this city, and the South
erns. of New Orleans. was close
came, and resulted in q victory for the
after. Score, p to p,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

Captain General De Rodas has ar
sived bere from MatanZas.
A; }. Simmons, who has been con
hned for six months at Puerto Prin-
clpe,. was released at the intercession
OF Consul General Plumb, and left
for New York on the steamer Mis-
souri,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

ST. LOUIS, August 21.-A oompara-
tive statement of the mortality of the
cities Of Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis, from January 1st to
July 1st, 1863, based upon official fig
ures. shows that every eighty ninth
person died in Boston, every 1O4th in
Cincinnati. every 11Ith Ia Chicago.
and every 10Th in st. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
IntenseHest,

WAsHIEGTGN. Aug. 2I.-To-dav
has been the hottest Of the summer.
the thermometer ranging from $50 to
los.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
gAEalY @BOUBN al
GEN. GRANT said that the best way

to secure the repeal of an odious law
was to execute it. ABoU BEN AD-
HEM Of the Courier, says: Laws
controlling the appetites and conduct
Of men are only passed to be acoided. .
Who loves his fellow-men the best,
the man who counsels obedience to
the laws, or he who denounces the
law and exocrates the officers who are
sworn to execute It?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
RepublIcan ConYentInn.

Boston, Aug. 21.-A Republican
convention for nominating State Off
GERS will be held at Worcester on
Sept. %.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
CINCINNATI
Boy Crushed TO Death-Base Ball
Match - e.StTOke - Two Fatal
Cases.

CIEOINRATI, August 22.-Several
showers Of rain occurred last night
and a refreshing shower this evening.
ThermOmeter 93o in the shade at
noon, ADD go at Bpm.
John Lyman, boy thirteen years
old, was crushed 10 death between
two freight cars, on the Indianapolis
and Cincinnati Railroad.
The Southern Base Ball Club will
play the Red Stockings tomorrow.
For the game with the Haymakers. of
Lansingburg, New York, with whom
the Red Stockings play on Thursday,
great preparations have been made.
All the railroads, except one, leading
to the city, have made half fare ar.
rangements.
Fourteen Workmen ia the Eden
Park have suffered from sun stroke
since Thursday. Two of them died.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

latter is not party enactment but
is a social and political regulation.
So with the Sunday law, it is intended
to preserve the peace, and is not in
any sense a party move. 1t has been
long on the Statute books and should
be enforced, and if men viii combine
to oppose its workings We caution
them that an indignant and aroused
people of every party will unite to pre-
serve the law until its repeal can be
had in the only proper and legitimate
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

NEW YORK, August 22.-Mr.
Timothy q. Churchill, Treasurer of
the Lincoln Monument Fund, pub
fishes a letter to- day, In which he
states that a contract was made some
time since, with II. X. Brown, the
celebrated sculptor aud author OF the
Washington Monument in Union
Square, in this city, apd that he has
already finished plaster cast Of the
late President, which was accepted by
the committee and sent TO the foun-
dry TO be cast in bronze. Mr.. Brown
has been paid $4,000 on account. and
the balance of the funds (s11 ,000) Is
invested ia registered 5 20 bonds.
The American Flint Glass Works,
at the corner Of Richards and Com
meree Streets, Brooklyn, took fire
from the furnace, yesterday, and be-
fore the flames could be extinguished,
they were damaged $4,000; fully in
sHred.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-Thc weather
to day was quite comfortable. Their
mometer S0o; this cvening73o
The steamship Atlanta, from Lon
don, July 81, via Havrc, Aug. g, has
arrived
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

LIsBoE. Aug. Z1.-The mail steam
or, from Rio Janeiro, arrived, bring
ing dates to July 28. Lopez was at
Ascunsion. lie had plenty of pro
visions, but was short of arms and
ammunition. and other war material.
The allied army had captured Villa
Rica, and we're preparing to storm
AscunsiOn
Barrico was likely to become Prcsi-
dent at Ascunsion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
1 tTT u

OTTAwA, August 21-It Is re-
ported that she finance Minister in
tends to negotiate 2 loan in England
this Fall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

SouTHAMPToN, August 2l.-The
steamer Cambria, from New York, has
arrived.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

serve the law until its repeal can be
had in the only proper and legitimate
way.
The following correspondence IS
clipped from the Courier of yes
terday. The business men have
promptly rebuked the insolent
slander that they were violating
the laws of the land every Sunday
and to that extent encouraging vice
and immortality. The Courier, as
might be expected, pretends to be
very humble, but it's humility is of
tho URIAH HEEP order, malignant
and mean:
THE REBUKE.
Aessis. q. &. II. Lalsenstefa, PrcpFi'fo7s
Er,asssr1sfe Courier
GENTLEMEN-In the Courier of the
Goth instant, is an uncalled for and
shameful attack upon the grand jury
for performing their sworn duty to
enforce the laws of our State, enacted
for the preservation of order and
quiet on the Sabbath. -.rr ta
The fourier also asserts that hdf
the 1ohOlesaLe houses an EransUiLe do q
jobbing business eUsTy Sunday" The
undersigned Wholesale dealers at the
earliest opportunity, desire uuequivo-
cally to deny the charge; not so much
in Standardization as to save our
growing and prosperous city from the
effects of this most uuwarranted call
umny, since it can but appear to the
most casual think ker, that it must have
very damaging impression upon the
minds of moral and law abiding peO
pie abroad:
HollinRsworth & Co., Cloud, Akin & Co,
Roach & Torian, g. Maghee & Co.,
Jaquess, Hudspeth & II. o. BabeOck,
Co., Stockweli q Co,
Healy. Isaacs & Co, H. M. Sweetser, e.
LEIGH & Lemcse, Mackey, Nisbet, &
ThOs. Scantltn & Son, Co,
Preston & Menifee, Samuel Or & Co.,
Geo. =. Sonntag&Co., III. K. Wells 81 Co.,
Keller & White, Preston Bros.
BOtticher, kellogg Wheeler & Riggs,
%, q 90. > o,,.,,r Charles Leich
Morgan, Reed q Co. s. E. Gilbert a Co
SemOnfn. Dixon e co. Miller, Gardner "a Co.
H. Feldmen d Co. r.rJ. r. DGsouchetesS Co. I
Ragon, Dickey O Car L. Rufner, Jr., q Co.
son, Thos. q. smith * Co.
NJ. DaIzell, -. - -Biemker, TIllman &
Hayhurst & Whitta- Co.
Chas. Babcock & Co.Tenney, ny.T BowieS Syi . 8 Co.
Mark, Warren 81 Co. I. & ID 'defmann
Clement White Co.Ltchten & C b e n
Witt q Headley, hauser.
Lanphear d Mitchell, rTfr@