davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06

son. the date of his or her DEATH the age the disease
complaint, or manner of such DEATH and when prac-
caDe, the occupation, residence and place of BIRTH
ana cause quarterly report thereof to be made to
the Board of Aldermen
Sec riff the City Sexton or other person shall
bury or attempt to bury, any dead body in any I'M
soid io or IN any lot belonging to another, without
PERMISSION lii writing if any person shall resist
the City Sexton in the execution Of any duty or re-
iuse or neglect to obey his lawful directions or be
found discharging firearms, hunting, or trespassng
IA any olner manner III the Cemetery, or shall inure
detace, destroy or take away any tree shrub stone
stake post, fence, monument vault or other fixture
building or thing OF value ornament in the Gene
ery, or trespass on any grave in the Cemetery, he
they shall severally be subjected fine of not less
tlln ten dollars nor exceeding five hundred dollars
ana the court, in its discretion, may in any aggraya
ted case cause the offender to be imprisoned for peri
Cd not exceeding SIX months, in addition to the fine.
Sec. 13-The Treasurer and Clerk shall report to
the Ioard of Aldermen the first day of every month
a true statement in brief of the several accounts to
kept by them. The Sexton shall likewise report at
the same time the number of certificates granted by
him, with description of the lots, the the
persons to whom granted, and the date each such
reports shall be referred to the appropriate committee
and carefully examined.
Sec. 14It shall be the duty of the City Sexton on
the appointment and qualification of his successor in
Office to deliver to him the records maps and proper
ty pertaining to his Office ard neglect or refusal
to surrender the Same, any part thereof he shall
be subject to penalty of not less than dollars
nor exceeding one hundred dollars and costs of suit
Sec. 15-The City Sexton shall be entitled to re-
ceiYe fy cents for each certificate he may grant to
any applicant for lot lots in said Cemetery; also
from one to three dollars according the size for
digging grave and attending to the buriaI, and
double that amount for every body which may be
taken up and removed to the 'Potters Field bv him
Provided that all expenses of such removal shall be
born by HIM, and that the compen sation herein pre-
scribed may tire be diminished fy the BOARD
OF Aldermen IN their discretionary resolution.
Adopted, P. JOHNSTON, Mayor.
w. IL. HEMscHEMEYEE, City Clerk.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
Gold pnddings are consider
ed good for nothing, when Of
tentimes they can be steamed
for the next day.

Next Thursday Grant goes
to Muster, Massachusetts, to at.
tend the militia concert. On
Friday he runs down to the
New England Fair, at Man
chester, New Hampshire. On
Thursday he left New York
City for Long Branch. What
a jolly President we have! 1t
is possible that the country has
had Presidents of more states.
manship than he, and with more
brains to the hill, but none of
our chief magistrates have had
SO hearty an appreciation of the
good things Of the Presidential
office as Grant. For him the
position has no cares; he enjoys
it every day in the week rs
much as q boy with a new whis-
tie. 1t brings him flattery,
and presents, and lots of nice
eating and drinking, and free
tickets everywhere, and holiday
fun through most of the year.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

Some Of the SUPERFICIAL Reg
istrars OF voters in West Vir-
ginia are in trouble-and some
in jail--on account of their re-
fusal to enter the names of
white men upon their books
The "Fifteenth Amendment
law prohibits any "discrimina-
ton on account Of race or COL
or" and the whites are prose.
cutting the Registrars under the
law. Arrests have been quite
numerous lately, and register
ing officers, who have been in
the habit of disfranchising citi-
zens at their own sweet will,are
evidently astonished as well as
discomforted by this turn olaf
fairs.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
Household Leaks.

Cream is allowed to mold
and spoil.
Bones are burned that would
make soap.
The scrubbing brush is left
in the water.
Silver spoons are used to
scrape kettles.
Nice handled knives are
thrown into hot water.
Brooms are never hung up
and soon are spoiled.
Clothes are left on the line
to whip to pieces with the
wind.
Tubs and barrels are left in
the sun to dry and fall apart.
Dish cloths are thrown where
mice can destroy them.
Vegetables are thrown away
that would warm for breakfast.
Pie crust is left to sour, in
stead of making a few tarts for
tea.
Dried fruit is not taken care
Of in season, and becomes
wormy.
The cork is left out of the
molasses Jug and the flies take
possession.
Bits of meat are thrown out
which wonld make hash.
Pork spOlIs for the want OF
salt, and beef because the brine
wants scalding.
Coffee, tea, Pepper and spi-
ces are left to stand open and
lose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow,
and the sprouts are not remov.
ed until they become useless.
Vinegar is drawn in a tin
basin, and allowed to stand un.
til both basin aud vinegar are
spoiled.
The flour is siftcd in q waste
full manner, and the bread pan
left with the dough sticking to
it.
Gold pnddings are consider
ed good for nothing, when Of
tentimes they can be steamed
for the next day.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
THE FURNACE BUILDINGS AND
MACHINERY,
situate thereon, and all other

Improvements and Appurtenances
iheromto belonging.
All of the above described Tracts of Land and
Town Lots to be sold as an entirety.
The following are the
TERMS OF SALE:
Cne-third Of the purchase money to he paid In
cash on the day Of sale; and the residue in two
equal annual instalmcnts in one and two years.
with, interest from said day. The
claim or title, or lien, that is or may be against
said Southwest Quarter of Section Number
Sixteen no. l6l Township Number Nine no.
9, and Range Number Sixteen No 49, and con -
tanning One Hundred ana sixty li6ll acres or
again said Section Number Thirty Two No.
32 ragainst said Fractional Section Number
IhiItytwo 40. -, in said Township Number
Nine No. o. OF Range Number Sixteen No 10 !
containing Nine Hundred and Two acres
Said Tracts of Land and Town Lots with the
Furnace buildings and Machinery situat
thereon, and all the Improvements ard Apyur-
tcnanCeS theYeuntO belonging are apDrai sed as
an entirety at Forty-four Thousand Dollars
l$i4 OOO,I and must bring twO-thiIds Of that
sum.
AS the hest ofTron is at prcscn being manu-.
factmed from the use ofStone Coal by furnaces
in the vicinity OF Eagle, mined from the same
vein of Coal 80 successfully used by the ncighbor-
Ing Furnaces In making Iron. undercs the sur
face Of these Eagle Furnace Lands and rs
the Gallipoiis, Macarthur & Columbus Railroad
by way the Furnace the property is much
more valuable than any other fora great many
purposes
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff NlntOn County, and
Action Special Master Commissioner in this
cause.
Sept, 7, ls7O5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
OHIO STATE BOARD or AGRICULTURE, J
SECNETARY's OFFICE,
lnIuNuIfg huu lh lS10 |

nUE OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGMCUL.
| TURF offers SB2b In Premiums for Essays,
VIZ;
500 for IN essay on each of the following
counties, VIZ Angl0ize, Ashland, Pickawoy,
Tuscarawas and Ylnton.
800 for essay on history ana description OF
best breed OF Farm Horses.
500 for essay on history ana description OF
best breed of Mich Cattle,
300 for essay on hiHtOfy anu debcflpl0n0 Oh
best breed ofShCop.
500 for essay on history anu description OF
best breed Of Swine.
s25 for essay ON actual experiment In under.
Tho Reports TO DO sent 10 the secrctnrys office
In Columbus before the y7rst " january, 1871,
at which limo the awards Will DO made Com
mittee Of the Board.
4 For further particulars, nddretg
nBl-im JOHN II, KLlPPART, scc'y,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

The negro party Of Iowa
have had a State convention,
and nominated a white nigger
for the Supreme Court, and
several others Of the same
stripe for the other officers in
the State.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

The white and colored Re
publicans Of the Third Congress.
sional District Baltimore, as
sembled Monday evening for
the purpose of making a con-
gressional nomination. There
was q general row and a free
fight, after which the meeting
adjourned without nominating.
"The colored troops fought no.
bly."
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

A dispatch from Berlin says
the Germans have discovered
and destroyed the hidden aque-
duct on which Metz depended
for water. They also captured
Bazaine's dispatch bag, the
contents of which show that
the French are in a desperate
condition. An early capitula-
tion is looked for.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

A Wisconsin farmer wants
to know what in the deuce his
class Of people are coming to
when it takes ten bushels of
wheat to buy a pair of boots
Go barefoot, and keep right on
voting the Radical ticket
That's how to do it! Fun, ism t
-iL2
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE lshcrcby given that Miles .Rntclin
lN Guardian of Rebeccn Hanson, has filed his
tial settlement In the Probate Court OF yinton
county, Ohio; and that the hearing thereon
will be on the2ith day Of September. A, j.. 1870
AZ II O'Clock A. NJ ". Is. MAYO,
August 81 isrO.5t Probate Judge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
Portsmouth Branch.
Trains Connect at Loveland

FIRST TR AIN-Leaves Columbus at $40 a. II I,
arriving at Athens at II 40 A. NJ, connecting
with n 4 C. Railroad. arriving at Macarthur
at l2:l7 ?. Nj. with a Through Car from Co.
lumbus TO Portsmouth
SECOND TRAIN-LeavSs Columbus at :5j =.
NJ, arriving at Athens at I:25 P. N.
The Morning Traing from Portsmouth has
Through Car for Columbus; leaving Macarthur
at1221 p. NJ. leaving Athens ut Pr. N; arriv-
ing at Columbus at 5:25 p, N,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
ent 0fJ,t,,ors.

And the Trustees Of the several townships in
said county are hereby notified that Tho follow.
Ing number OF Jurors arc apporlioncd 10 their
townships respectively, and that they nro ro-
quircd TO select the said number md IN MI n ,e-
turn thereof TO the Clerk Of the Court of Com.
mon Plens, together with Lho Pnn Knnk,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
: SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of ohio, Tinton County.
AI.I.u.. Mo IllnIA.I

Mdie u ONio, TInfon County.
Melzar Nye, Jrr Plaintiff,
against
Bunlrnh Betz and Nelson Richmond Def'ts.
In VntOn County Court OF Common Pleas Or
der Of Sale
Pursuant 10 the command Of nm order of sale
In the above cause. issued from the Court of
Common Pleas, Of Vinton county, Ohio,and TO
me directed rs sheriff Of said county, will Of
fer mt public saloat the door of the Court House
In thctown Of McArthur In said Vinton coun-
ty, on
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
PROCLAMATION
SHERTFFS OFFICE,
TintOn County,, OhiO, SeptemOer I. 1870.
SECOND TUESDAY IN OCTOBER,
A. D, 1870,
being the 18th Day Of said month,

Is by the Constitution and Laws Of Ohio, ap-
pointed the day on which the qualified electors
Of VintOn County are notified to meet in their
respective townships, ut their usual or proper
places designated for holding elections, be.
tween the hours OF 8o'clock In the forenoon and
O O'Clock in the afternoon, of said day, and th on
and there proceed TO vote by ballot for the fol-
lowing officers, to-wit.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
INSURANCE,
o. ID. HAWK,
LICENSED INSURANCE AGENT,
ARTHUR, OHIO.

ID EpR EsFNTS the following
III FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
ETNA, Of Hartford, Conn.
NDEWRITERS, New York.
HOME, Columbus.
MERCHANTS, Chicago.
FRANKLIN, West Va.
And the following
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY:
NATpN'L LIFE & HOME, OF N. York.
Rly~ Policies Issued on reasonable terub.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
Monday, the 10th day Of September,
A. d. 1870.

At tho hourofl O'Clock =. NJ Of said day, the fol
lowing described premises situate In the coun.
ty ofVinlon, and State ofOhio, to.wlti
one hundred ncros of Land on the North end
Of Fraction thlrty.three (JD) Township Ten (10,)
and Range Number Sixteen ll6l commencing
At the Northeast corner Of Sanford Bowon's
land, In said Fraction; thence running North
to the corner Of said Fraction; thence West 10
tho Northwest corner Of said Fraction; thence
Sonth 20 the lands OF Sanford Bowonj thence
East 10 the place OF beginning, containing one
hundred Ll0Ol acres, DO the same more or less.
Taken Gs the property Of said Bnnkratz Botz
10 satisfy Judgment infavor Molzar Nyo, Jr.
Appraised az Ono Thousand, one Hundred
and Fifty Dollars tSi ,lbO 0D) md must bring
two-lhlrds ofthat sum,
Terms Of balo--Cash In hand,
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton County
II G. Jones, Atty for PIE
August II, lS10.5w.l3
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
Monday, the 10th Day of October, A.
D. 1870,

at the hour of o'clock r NJ. Uf said day, the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements situate
in the county of VintOn, and State Of Ohio, to
wit;
Sections Numbered Twerty-siS (96) Thirty
two (3g0 and Thirty three 33,) containing Six
Hundred and Forty Acres each;
The East half and the Northwest Quarter OF
Section Number Seventeen (No I'D containing
Four Hundred and Eighty acres;
And Fractional Sections Numbered Seventeen
Q7) Thirty two 1927 and Thirty-three (33,) con
taning Two Hundred and SiNty.two acres each
all in Township Number Nine (No 80 OF
Range Number Sixteen (No 49, in Vlnton Town
ship, in Vinton county, Ohioi
ALSO,
All of Section Number IWenty.fOur (No ei,) eH
cent the Southwest Quarter of the South west
Quarter containing Six Hundred (6OO acres
The North half of Section Number Twenty
FIVE (No. 80 containing Three Hundred and
Twenty (320) acres;
The North east Quarter of the Northeast
Quarterof Section Number Twenty-siX mo 49,
containing Forty (4O) acres;
Tho East halfof the South cast Quarter and
the Northeast Quarter Of the South west Quar-
ter of Section Number Thirteen (NO 49, CON
tanning One IIundlcd and Twenty acres;
The Northeast Quarter Of the Southeast
Quarter OF Section Number Fourteen (NO. l4)
continuing Forty (4Ol acres;
And the Northwest Quarter ofthe Southwest
Quarter Dissection Number Twenty three (NO.
23) containing Forty H0l acIcs-all in Town
ship Number Ten (No l0) of Range Number
Seventeen (No, ~ in Clinton Township, Vim
ton county, ONO;
The Southwest Quarter Of Section Number
Sixteen NO, 16) insaid Township Number Nine
(SO, ~ Range NmherSiXteen (No. 1O,) contain
ing one Hundred and Sixty 0GO) acres, and sit
county: the whole of said lands containing in
the aggregate -Four Thousand Five Hundred
and six (45OG) acres, be the same more or less;
ALSO,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
Macarthur, Sept. Ia, 1870.
Notes on the European War.

The First Regiment of the
French Zouaves have a falcon,
which they brought from Afrl-
ca. It had been with the reg
iment long time, but on re,
ceiving orders to join the army
they liberated it, After three
days march, however, from
their camp, in the interior Of
Algeria, they suddenly saw the
bird alight on the knapsack Of
the tlumpster. 1t was then re
solved to bring it with them
for the Prussian campaign.
The knowledge Of tt e French
districts shown by the staff Of
the German army is considered
wonderful, Not only do they
know where every village lies
but they can tell at once the
amount Of stabling to be found
in it, whether there is a large
church or school-room in which
men or horses can be quarter.
ed. They are well Informed
as to the accommodations to be
got in France, and the staff can
say at once how many horses
can be stabbed in every village
from the frontier to Paris.
The war is, Of course, produ,
cling, the usual number Of mar
velous compounds. A French
chemist, it is reported, discov-
cred a composition which has
the property, when it hits the
mark, Of bursting that which
contains it, Of instantly decom-
posing atmospheric air, and
uniting with the oxygen there
in to produce a cloud Of fire
throughout a radius of some
yards in extent. Contact with
water, contact with any element
containing oxygen produces
similar effects. In three hours
a quantity Of this substance may
be prepared sufficient to sur
round an army of 10000 men.
with a sheet of flame.
There is a room in Hamburg
where a certain privileged
number Of bankers aud capital
lists meet daily, and follow the
movements Of the different
Prussian army corps with con-
siderable eXactnoss from infor-
nation they receive privately,
They calculate the chances Of
the conflict with a degree Of
confidence truly surprising,
while the funds and exchanges
are marvelously Influenced by
the problems which are there
presented and solved, A Sc,
ries of maps on a very large
scale are spread upon tables,
and the different positions of
each corps d'armee," marked
by their respective flags, are
changed from time to time as
advices come to hand.
An instance Of the Prussian
Crown Princes solicitude for
the wounded is stated. A
country cart was rumbling
down the street in one Of the
frontier towns with two wound.
ed officers (young men,) on
their way to the station. The
Crown Prince, who was on foot,
beckoned to the driver to stop
and went up to the cart the
occupants of which tried to sa.
lutte him, but he made a ges
ture, and leaning over entered
into conversation with them for
ten minutes, evidently asking
after their wounds. On part
ing he shook each by the hand
and continued his way up the
street, accompanied by two
other officers. He next met q
cart full of wounded soldiers,
talked to them each in turn,
and so went on visiting the
hospitals and the wounded in
the most transformations man.
ner.
.nsg..sslgs'2g.sssszrssua--
Tho nnopn rorttr of Iowa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14


State Of Ohio
DTSTRTCT OFFICBRS
One Member OF Congress for the Eleventh Con
gressionnl Dlstrict-composod Of the Counties
OF Vinton, jackson, SciotO, Lawrence, Gallia,
and Adams;
One Judge Of tho Court Of Common Pleas forthe
Second Sub Division oftbe Seventh Judicial
District--GompOscd of the Counties of Vinton,
jackson, Pike, Sciot0, and Lawrcnco-to Mi
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Henry A. TOwne;
One Member Of the Board Of EqualIzation for
the Eighth Senatorial Dishict-comp0sod of
the Counties of Vinton, Lawrence GaIlaand
Meigs.
COUNTY OFFTCDRS:
One Sheriff for VintOn County;
One Treasurer for NintOn County,
One Commissioner for NintOn County for the
Long Term;
One Commissioner for Vinton County for tho
QrtIerln-lt 70 nll the vacancy caused by the
One Surveyor for VintOn County;
One Coroner for Yinton County.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

Given under my hand at my ofllcc in McAr.
thur, this 9th day ofseptembor, A. ID. 1870.
DANIEL BOOTH,
,o-o SeetGef vintoa County o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
STATn OFFTCERS.

One Secretary ofStatc for the State Of Ohio;
One Supreme Judge for the State OF Ohio;
One Comptroller Of the Treasury for the State Of
Ohio;
One Member of Board Of Public Works for tho
State Of Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
1870. EAGLE FURNACE pRCPERYI
5HERTFHFH@5 8
AND
Special Master Commissioners Sale

Tate of Ohio, Vinton County.
John Benner Plaintil,
against
The Administrators of Henry S. Hamilton, ue-
ceased, and Others, Defendants,
In Vinton County Court Of Common Pleas. Or
der fSale.
TN pursuance of an order of sale Issued from
Il tile Court of Common Pleas ofVinton county,
and State of Ohio and to me directed as Sheriff
ofsaid county and acting as Special Master Com
missioner in this case will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, at the door of the Court House, in
the Town of Macarthur, in said county, on
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

II G. Jones Atty for Pl'd
August II, iS10.5wB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

CENTRAL Iowa RAILROAD AND BoNDs.-The rapdlty
with which railroads built in the Western States
s something that Eastern people are not accus-
toned to see. We have heard much, during the past
year OF the prospects and progress OF the Central
Railroad OF Iowa, whose route traverses the State
from north to SOUTH through the most thickly set
tied and largely productive sections OF that rich
State. The names OF eminent capitalists OF the East
were associated with the enterprise and it was an
nounced that the road should be pushed through
with all practicable speed without depending for
funds upon sales OF the cOmpany's securities
This promise has been made good. Twelve thou
sand tons Of the best iron was bought, paid for
and shipped to the lne three thousand men and
teams were put to work; the President OF the road
remained upon the ground to that nothing halted
the construction; an abundant supply of the best
rolling stock was contracted for, and during the
summer and autumn months the rails have been ad-
Vancng from point to point and new stations have
been opened in rapid succession, each one contr-
buting its valuable quota to the business Of the
road. The grand result is becoming manifest. The
road is now finished from Marshalltown, near the
centre Of the State to the Minnesota line, and cars
now running regularly between St. Paul and
Marshalltown, a'dstanceiof 231 miles, SO much Of
the remaining distance from Marshalltown to the
Missouri line is also done that there are only want
ing some thirty miles Of track-aylng to open the
entire grand line between st. Paul and ST. Louis
This will be done In few weeks and before the
close Of the year the great work will be accom-
plished, and the direct line Of 5Ss miles between
these two great commercial cities OF the West will
be in full operation Upon this line (now practically
1nished), whose connections must give it large
through trac, and whose location will insure to 1t
profitable local business, Firt Mortgage per cent.
Bonds to the small am ount OF $4,000 per mile are
issued, which are sold at 90 and accrued interest.
At this rate these bonds are much more profitable
than Governments and the Treasurer's advertise
ment in another column shows that nnanciers of
unquestioned Judgment pronounce them ''thoroughly
safe as well as profitable" All the circumstances
confirm the soundness of this opinion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

Hon. HUGH MCCUILocH and John H. Pule-
son, Esq, have just sailed for London, where
they will establish branch OF the banking
house of Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. This will
be a valuable addition to the American bank
ing establishments that already exist in
Europe; and it will afford increased facilities
to visitors TO the other side of the Atlantic.
Mr.. McCulloch's abilities as financier were
amply demonstrated during the eventful Pc
riod when he filed the position of Secretary
of the Treasury, and his urbanity of manner
no less than his business talents will undoubt-
edly do much to make the proposed branch
house favorite with American travellers.
MIR. Puleson is we'll known in the financial
circles of New York as gentleman of many
social accomplishments and great business
talents, and ne will prove a valuable
assistant to Mr.. McCullocb A London bank
ing house with the name of Jay Cooke & Co.
upon its door is certain TO receive ample con-
sideration from Americans who visit the Bri-
tish capital, and il the hands of Messrs.
NJ Culloch and Puleson it will undoubtedly
achieve brilliant reputation.