davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19
LOST

ENROM tho possession of Mr.. John Caldwell.
IL FIVE BONDS OF the Greenville and CO.
inmbia Railroad Company, FIRST MORTGAGE,
due March l. 1864, each for the sum OF $500
and numbered respectively 1928, 1853, ,433,
LABS, ], 475, upon each OF which interest was
paid to January l, 1870, and 30 endorsed On
the Bonds. Persons are warned against pur-
chasing said Bonds. as the Company have
O. D. MELTON
April 16t3mo Attorney for John Caldwell.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19
Special Notaces.
CURE FOR CONsUnIPTIoN--Whn,

CURE FOR CONsUnIPTIoN---xVh
tho Doctors sny.---Amos woolley, NJ D., Of
Kosoiueko County, Indiana, says: 'For three
years past, have used ALIENS LUNG BAL
SAM extensively, in my practice, and am
satisfied there is no better medicine for lung
diseases in use."
Isaac A. Doran, II. D., OF Logan County,
Ohio, says: 'ALLEN's LUNG BALsAM not
only sells rapidly, but gives perfect satisfac-
ton IN every case within my knowledge; IIav
sasses valuable medicinal properties, freely
use 1t IN my daily, practice and with unbound
cd success. As an e1pectorant, it is most GER
tainly far ahead Of any preparation have
ever yet known"
Nathaniel Harris, NJ. D., of Middlebury.
Vermont, says: have no doubt it will soon
become classical remedial agent for the cure
OF all diseases Of tho Throat, Bronchial Tubes
and the Lungs.
Physicians do not recommend a medicine
which has no merits, what they say about AL
LENS LUNG BALSAM, can be taken as q
fact. Let all afflicted test it at once.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Sold by FISHER g. HEINITSH
AprlI 4Nlmo Columbia, 8. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19
lightning Rods.

Lightning Rods.
4JEhsONS in want OF first class RODS, can
A. be supplied by leaving their orders at the
Post Office. or at J. W. Smiths tin shop, Plain
March 8 W.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19
REYNOLDS IMPROVED METHOD
OF CONSTRUCTING
Artificial Dentures.

Patented December, 1867.
A FTER an extensive use of this important
IN Improvement in practice for nearly two
years, it ia with full confidence urged npon the
thoroughly and satisfactorily than any other
mode, every intention of Artificial Dentures.
AS IN this method, rubber teeth are alto
1sether discarded, it is desirable that it should
with gold plate work.
1t may not be generally known that they
who wear cases Of artificial teeth constructed
according to this patent, by Dentists who are
not licensees, render themselves liable to the
penalty of Infringement, as well as tho ope-
rator.
Office rights will be disposed of and instruc-
ton given by letter, or at the operating rooms
OF reynolds d Reynolds, where the manipula-
ton may be daily witnessed, and where com
munications may be addressed.
WIN. REYNOLDS, NJ. D.,
aug IL Columbia g. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19

AAAA AHAl1A's-1C l6 Balm Tor every
wound. Our first physicians use and recon-
mend it's use; the Apothecary finds it fret
among the medicines called for, and the
| Wholesale Druggist considers il leading
article in his trade. All tho dealers in medicine
speak alike in its favor, and its reputation as
A Medicine or Grcnt Virtue,
is fully and permanently established. It is
the great FAMILY MEDICINE of the age.
TAKEN INTERNALLY, it cures Dysentery,
Stomach, Bowel Complaint. Painters Collie.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Sudden Colds. Sore Throat. Coughs, &c.
FeicAa %AhER Rrr E3rERRNtALLY, it cures Boils,
Sores and Sprains. Swelling Of the Joints,
| ToOthache, Pain in the Face, Neuraleia and
rheumatism, Chapped Hands. Frost-bitten
Feet, &o. 1.
PAIN is supposed to be the lot of us poor
mortais AZ inevitable az DEATH and liable at
any time to come upon us. Therefore it is
hand to be used on emergency, when we are
made to feel the cxcruciating agony Of pain,
or the depressing influences Of disease.
DswIs Suen remedial agent ger exists in Penny
extended over all the earth. Amid tho eternal
| ices or the polar region o, or beneath the in-
tolerable and burning suns of the tropics, it's
xir.ues y sutf are Known and appreciated. And by
many OF its ills. The effect OF the Pain Killer
upon the patient, when taken internally in
cases OF Cough, Cold, Bowel Complaints.
Cholera, Dysentery, and otheraffections of the
system, has been truly wonderful, and has
won for 1t name among medical prepara-
tions that can never be forgotten It's success
IN REMOVING pain, as an external remedy in
cases cases OF OF Burns, Bruises, Sores and sprains,
Cuts stings OF Insects, &c. and other causes
OF suffering. has secured for it the most proml-
nent position among the medicines of the
Day. aS- Beware of counterfeits and worth
less limitations. Call for Perry Davis Yegeta-
| Sold by Druggists and Grocers. Prices
25c:, &c., and 81 per bottle.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, Colum-
ola. Q. y. April lt1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.

Persona unacquainted with the structure.
and she functions Of the Kidneys, cannot estim ate
Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneye
ls as important. nay, even more so, than regu-
iarity OF the bowels. The Kidneys remove
from the Blood those effete matters which. il
permitted to remain, would speedily destroy
me- total suspension OF the urinary dis
forty-eight hours.
When the Urine is voided in small quanti-
ties at the time, or when there is disposition
to Urinate more frequently than natural, or
when the Urine is high colored or scalding,
with weakness in the small Of the back, Il
should not be trifled with or DELAYED. but
Koskoo should be taken at once to remedy the
dilhculty: before lesion Of the organs takes
place Most OF the dieeases OF tho Bladder
originate from those of the Kidneys, the Urjno
being imperfectly secreted in the Kidneys.
prove irritating to the Bladder and Urinary
passages. When we recolect that medicino
never reaches the Kidneys except through the
general circulation OF the Blood, we see how
necessary it is to keep the Fountain Of Life
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19
Symptoms Of Lioer Complaint and of
some Of those Diseases produced BIZ il:
TX O . * q og
Stands unrivalled,

is remedy Of Wonderful Efficacy in the cure
OF diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder. In
these Affections, ii is as near a specific as anu
remedy can De- 1t does its work kindly, siienti,,
and surely; The Relief which it affords is both
certain and perceptiJls.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19

Fruits and Vegetables--P Prices Reduced,
DEACHES, ID. cans Is cents each.
Il Ilma Beans, ID. cans. 25 cents ench.
Green Corn, 2 Id. cans, 25 cents each.
Tomatocs, 2 lb. cans, 25 cents each,
Together with o full assortment Of Pickles.
Jellies, Oysters, Lobstors. Sauces, Catsups,
Extracts, Sardincs, Spices, &C., &C., at low
Feb 26 j. r.. r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19
%t.Ai DIR. D. L. BOOZERl
3VATgeoKn Den tlst

UOOLD I'M OTnI pHtrOnB
and the public, that he is now
UYryxA prepared to insert ARTIFICIAL
Ip TEETH, upon DR.. stuok's Cele-
brated Patent Plates. He also has a larger
stock or Dental Material than ever was kept In
TINS city and can supply other Dentists. High
est prices paid for old gold, or new plates
given in pay. Office-West side Of Main
street, three doors North Of Plain April Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-19
DR. TTJTsIn,a

10 the poor creature, enfeebled in mind and
oody, by secret practices, whose nerves are
unstrung, and countenance down.cast,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
An Ex-Censrcssman Pelted with Eggs.

The Hon. Jack Rodgers, formerly Member OF
Congress from New Jersey, and now Public Admin
isirator Of this city, essayed to make speech 10 q
large crowd assembled at Thlr tysecond street and
Second avenue Saturday night In response 10 the
call OF concern known as the Stephen A. Douglass
Club, for the purpose OF ratiyiag the Ring ticket.
The crowd was not In sympathy with the political
doctrines preached By the SPEAKERS, and manifested
their disapprvyal In n most emphatic manner, Tor
they pelted the Hon. Jack and everybody on the
Platform with unmerchantahle eggs and brickbats,
until most Of the distinguished party deemed It
wise to skedaddle. But rs four i've gentlemen,
still fingered on the platform, the crowd having
hausted three baskets Of rotten eggs treated the FIVE
gentlemen that remained to pyrotechnie display,
but by mistake the rockets and Roman candles we're
discharged at the speakers, and exploded In their
faces. This was more than the orators could
relish They therefore took the hint, triding as II
was, and len, firmly impressed with the generosity
OF the Twenty -drst Ward Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
D0INGS In THE CHURCHES.
THE REV. CHARLES n. SMITHS LAS,
SERMON IN NEW YORK.
A Ministerina spirit's Fiight-Bow he Spill,
his wraih-Pouripu Out Invcctivo- Hangs
Up Prcsbyterian Foayism - And YicIds
hin Parochinl Ghont.

A Minisferina Spirits FIight-How he Spill,
his nth-Pouripu Out Invcctivo- Hangs
Cp Prcsbyterian Fogyism - And Yield,
his Parochial Ghost.
The Rev Charles b. Smyth preached his fare
well to the congregation OF the East Eleventh
street Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. Al
the hour appointed the retiring pastor appeared. A
venerable matron, adjusting her eyeglasses and
taking a critical view OF the "cbject of interest,"
said: "well, he don't look like q bad man, any
way"
The Rev. MIR. smyth calmly nscended the desk.
took a monetary survey OF the congregation, and
thon bowed his head in silent prayer. 1t Is q somo.
what noteworthy aet that the portion OF Scriptures
read treated OF casting out evil "sprlts" In the
prayer which followed, the speaker prayed for the
outpouring Of the "sprit;" and the hymn sung In
eluded an i-yocaion to the Higher Power TO supply
the "spirtual" wants OF tho people, To cap the eli.
max, the hymn referred to "the cup ovcriowing."
Tho preacher selected "a ateKt tho seventh verse.
twentieth chapter OF Acts: Paul preached unto
them, ready TO depart on the morrow" Mr.. SMITH
said he would not allude to the events which had
led TO his dismissal bv the Presbytery, as the pub
through the columns OF TUE Sr~ "How Srelt n
ma"er niue h;v kindle;h." Al untblr kins sJ
had been ncfa.'ed hr and ide by the ne ewspapers,
and little indscretion had become the theme Of
comment for all tongues.
The speakers discourse concluded with q scath-
ing rebuke Of those members OF the church who
had voted In favor OF dismissal. The preacher re-
marked that the time would come when they would
he sorry for their action, and when they would be
ready TO forgive and forget"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
JOITINGS ABOUT no WN.

Immigrants arrived last week 5000
The defrauded soldiers will meet at III Bowery
this evening.
St. Louis police onicals were entertained BY Sn.
perintendent Jourdan on saturday,
The schooncrs Nathaniel Shaler and Henry Allen
wsut ashore on the west side OF D Ackwes Island yes
tefday,
Whatever earthly progress smyth may have made
evident he aspres to the celestial BY the milky
'odV.
The Council OF Administration OF the q. A. r..
urday.
Dr.. W. +, Morgan last evening preached the Bac.
caaureate sermon before the graduating class Of Co.
lumbia College Law School.
The Junior Bar Association has elected President
David Mcclure, Jr,i vcePTesident, D. n. q McGlcne
Secretary, VIM. II. Graham Treasurer, L. Z. 4. Gss
teyger.
The Erie Railway Company now run o special e1
curslon train 10 Mlddetown and back every sunday
Leaving New York At s5 A. NJ, and getting back here
The Erie Railway Company sell for tSa50 com.
New YORK and for 80 my rides between Cornwall
and New York.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the leader of the
woman suffrage hosts, Ia to SPEAK to women alone
the Mcfarland decision In Apollo Hall tomorrow
Cruesday) morning at II O'Clock.
At meeting OF the ironmastcrs in Columbia,
Penn, on Friday II was decided that the current rates
did not warrant the further production OF dig ron aI
that the furnaces should stop work.
The bark Narragansett from Hayre, the brgs
Emma Dean IRON Curacoa., L,Amic9 from Trieste,
tnnamo, and the schooner Edward BuTngW from
PAtDlbbA altlNvd last uFht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
DIAMONDS IN PERIL.
The blossom CIub's Ovation TO Grafails- "A
Steamboat Running with m Espircd In-
spcction Certificate - What might nave
been Lost had her Boilers Exploded.

been Lost had her Boilers Exploded.
-Four hundred members Of the Blossom Club
and their numerous friends, dcslrous OF testiiyins
their regard for Gen. Grsfulla, who sailed for
Europe on Saturday, accompanied him down the
harbor in the steamer Minnehannock, the use OF
which they were kindly rendered BY the commis-
sioners Of Emigration. Grafulls's full brass and
string band, which was on board, furnished their
best selections.
The Hon. Waiter Rocis was master Of eers-
monies II Is therefore hardly necessary TO say that
the arrangements were unexceptionsble.
The party, consisting OF the most distinguished
men In New York, including Messrs. wamboid and
Backus OF the San Francisco Minstrels, enjoyed
themselves TO their hearts content both the out
ward end the homeward trip. As the majority OF
diamonds worn by lhcm in multiplicity Of styles,
was actuali, marvellous. One diamond In Bsckuss .
ring was at out tho size OF horse-blind, and cost
$1,000 Col. James Flax, Jr.'s, tv o mammoth gems
weighed nearly hfteCn czrats. The Hon. Eugene
Duruin dispensed with bis beautiful stones, % be ts
said to have pledged them TO defray his election ex
penses.
II the boat hss mot with an accident and sunk, the
loss or d!smonds could not have fallen short OF mil
lions OF dollars. The catastrophe would have been
appalling. Several baskets OF champagne and ten
kegs Of whiskey wore disposed OF.
II was noticed that the boats engineers hcer.,
expired on the 81 OF April so that II the voer haf
exploded and blown all the 3inmoras 20 Tophet no
body could have hetn held responsible. won'
somebody cvorneu that boat. and require the rein
sncc.ion OF her boilersf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
CURIOSITIES or GRIMM.

Bridget Hand, of 2O8 West Thir.y-seventh street,
QuArTeed with her husband Nicholas, early yesterday
morning Nicholas intended to be boss but II wouldn't
do so Bridget seized Iarge dirk and gave him what
she called "Ballyhooly" IN The head The wound 10
serious,
Geo Dingman, OF 81 Horatio street, was on Sunday
morning Violently assaulted by Geo. Thorn who stab.
bed him nye different times IN the body with q dirk
ON being arraigned before Justice Cox the accused
drunk al the time. lie was Committed In default of
$1,000 ball
Nicholas Hanf Is quiet, respectable, hardworking
man. unfortunately united In wedlock 10 q perfect
demon OF a WIFE an lrlshwoman named Bridget. on
Saturday night he went home from his days TO lis
house, eO6 West Thirty seventh street. and found
wife drunk. She began abusing him and nnay wound
about foot long stabbng him In the back OF the head
On being alTalgned before the magistrate the accused
thAt her husband had struck her first Justice
Tax committed her IN netault OF o m0 hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
ECCE PANIS.

Chancellor Preston's Church the Scene OF .
Magnificent Ccremony-Porty Hours De-
votion Procession of the Host-veiied and
FIowcr-Crowncd Young Girls with TIA.
pers and Baskets OF Flowers.
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church in Eighth
street. OF which Chsnc elor Preston Is the pastor,
crowded every Sunday al the high IN Jses. Ysstor
day morning the fcrty hours devotion was begun.
Long before the appointed hour the congregation In
oil the chaste elegance Of spring toilets, had nred
the adifce. OF almost magical beauty caught
the eye from the galleries. The congregation below
arrayed In delicate amber and violet colored silks,
ball bonnets nnd spring hats, adorned with bouquets
Of delicate French flowers. ntcrn a,ing with the
fautess dress coats OF the highly groomed gentle
men who helped TO make up the concourse
This ia the month Of Macy, and during the season
dedicated to her, her altarsne literally covered with
yotive OFFERINGS OF flowers
Tue procession Yesterday entered the church froY
the ve,ry Il consisted Of about forty little girls,
They Sore bouquets, lighted candles, and baskets OF
flowers.
Amer the clerical pro session had entered, solemn
high MAS was celebrated bv Chancellor Preston.
assisted by tho Rev. Father Poole deacon, and the
Rev. Edward McGce, e. j., subdeacon, Father Scan.
Ian acting rs master Of ceremonies The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Father Poole. Subject
-" The Forty Hours Devotion"
The music was Hne beyond expression Tie mass
The "Kyrie'" "credo," ana /" sanc,us" were BY
Dachaucr's Qlc organst's own composition, and tho
., "oGertoryn by Msria.i Mari II was vas sung with ln.
tTect Df heml. 1ue Nenl creator oil herca-
dante was matchlesslr rendered By Erraui.
After mass Father Preston told the congregation
that the enlargement OF st. AIMS Church or tho
erection of building had become necessary fol
the demands Of the Parish.
The procession OF the Host and cxuositou Of tho
Blessed Sacrament followed. The young girls again
led tine througn the sises OF the church, follow.
ed by acolytes, tlurifers. and cergy.
maPniiiccnt canopy OF white silk was borne by
| the deacon over the head Of Chancellor Preston.
Who carried the ostonsorium. containing the Host.
cnvclored In beautiful white embroidered bene.
diction veil After the circuit OF the church had
been made and the consecrl;ed wafer placed within
the remonstTance upon the hich altar, the baskets
OF flowers which had been carried bv the young girls
were arranged on the altar, while the lany Of tho
saints was sung by the choir, the clergy acolytes,
and thurers knecling thin the altar rails snd tho
young girls and cOngre alton without. Until Tues-
day morning at 10 o'clock some worshppcts win be
before the altar at ~. AIMS, not only through tho
hours OF the day, but 1T all hours Of the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
s. RAPP,s RErAIL CIGAR STORY.
Busincss In the Store conducted as Usual, but
under the Eye Of Revenue Omcer-B Bond
in $40, 900 Dema manded-Susaestive Fire I'm


Busincss In the Store conducted ss Usual, but
under the Eye Of q REVENUE Oncer- Bond
in e1O, 900 Dema manded-SuGsesti Fire In
Rapp's Hudson street Factory.
The cigar store Of 8. Rspp, In Fulton street,
which was seized by the revenue oficers last satur
day Is opened again, and business Is conducted In II
as usual, although there Is ofcer present all the
time who watches the sales and locks NJ In the safe
every night the money that has been taken Ia
during the day. The servants Of the law were
mercifui, and concluded not 10 ruin the
mans business, although lie has number
Of other stores. They permit him to conduct his
retail sales as usual but allow no money to be taken
away until be has perfected hs bonds.
Some doub, h EXPRESSED as to whether there Is
suicent evidence OF intent TO deraud TO cause the
forfeiture Of the seized goods, although a large
number OF cancelled stamps aed quantity OF un-
stamped tobacco and cigars were found In the etore.
On Thursday notice was sent to the District Attor-
ney from the ONCE Of the Thirty-sccond Internal
Revenue District, that II Mr., Rapp would like to give
bond In $4,000 for III. seized poperty no objection
would be made; bot that II not, appraisers wo ul
have 70 be appointed to estimate the amount OF bond
70 be sves n. a. - .ss-.sss ,nspeesors wcad not take
the responsibility Of sliowing bond TO be gwen in
less than $4,000
II may be worth adding hore thai last Saturday
Mr. Rapps store was seized. and that last Monday
fire. without any apparensorisin, broks ont In bis
factory on Hudson street ar. Rapp Is considered
troublesome customer by the revenue officers
Charges have been brought against him on several
occasions previous TO this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
A New German Catholic House of worship
for Hroollyn,

The imposing ceremony of the laying of the
corner stone Of the new German Catholic Church,
Dur1eld street, Brooklyn, was Witnessed by over
1900 rersons yesterday afternoon. The Very Rev.
erend Father Turner deposited the stone, and was
assisted by the Rev Dr. Gardner. of st. James's,
Brooklyn; the Rev NJ VI. Marco. tho Rev. G. Mar
coaurelio. the Rev. j. Thomas. OF Middle Village
the Rev. Franz Barni, the pastor; the Row W. II.
Graws, of the Redemption Fathers the Rev. A. II.
Unidentified. FATHERS Mcclure, Lane. and o Reiy. NJ
st. Panls and the Rev. Father McKenna, Of South.
old The structure will be 100N65, Of Gothic style,
ana built OF Philadelphia brick. with brown stone
trimmings. II will cost tG0,0OJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
LOSS ES ny FIRE.

The Steamer War Eagle Burned-The Mil
waukee and 81. Paul Railway Depot
Destroyed-The Firemen Frightened.
LACROSSE, Wis, May l5.-Esry this morning
q barrel Of kerosene oil was leaking on board the
Acamer War Eagle, and man tried to stop the leak
age, when boy passed along with lantern. As he
got opposite the kerosene the bottom Of the lantern
fell, and set fire to the kerosene and the steamer
was soon enveloped in flames, which communicated
to the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway depot and
elevator building, which were also consumed. In
consequence OF report that there were eight bar.
res Of powder In the hold OF the ship Il was impos.
sible TO get the TO work to extinguish the nre
The boat was full Of passengers, who made their
escape from the hurricane deck by jumping into the
river. As far as learned only two persons were
drow ned-a negro employed on the boat, and a lad
OF Lacrosse, name not reported. Everything on the
boat lost and all the freight In the depot con.
sumed. Not single thing was saved. The damage
Is very heavy, but cannot be estimated at present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-16
shall the People Read on suudayt

The reform party of the Mercantile Library
invite all members Of the Library in sympathy with
the progressive spirit of the age, and who are in
favor OF opening the reading room on Sunday, 10
vote the ticket pie lged for Reform-hended BY Peter
voorhis. The Reform party are opposed to the
present increase or dues, and pledge themselves to
n reduction Of the dues TO the lowest practicable
amount tnat will insure tho successiul working OF
the Library. Tue members OF the Mercantile Libra
~ Association have It In their power to open the
reddtbp room cn SUNDAY. The Trustees Of Clinton
Hall Association are pledged to execute the ex-
pressed wishes OF the members Of the Library.
Members. shall the reading room ne opened on sun
day Reform 1icket-for Directors: Peter Voor
hs, with Pabama Railroad Co.; Mortimer L. Mac
kenzie with General Transatlantic Co; Alfred H.
TimPson, with Conllafn:s National bank William
q. Davies. With Mutual Life Insurance Co: VIM.
Laurent Bailey. with Isaac u. Bailey: j. Townsend
Connolly, In Comptroller's oilce T.. II. Satter!ec,
with Columbia Fire Insurance Co; Julian Is. Hart,
with r. l.. Solomon 4 Sous; William Curtis Moves,
With Paton Co.; John G. Lloyd, with Smalls &
Bacon William Johnston, Jr., with James McCreery
4 Co; L. ltaadon Kellogg, with II. H. Clafin & Co
POLE open on Tuesday, the I'm inst, from A. NJ
to =. NJ. Ratification meeting will be leld at
Geyer's restaurant, 73i Broadway, this (Monday)
evening at O'Clock.