davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13


!. CAtAo1AS ItNA,scE.- the Dominion Par.
liam' n: on Saturday the Whistler Of E..
nance, introducing the budget. copgratula, ed
the House on the financial and Commercial
condition of the country, stating that Canada
now stood eighth instead of eleventh "a last
year, in the list of countries trading with Eng
land, taking in proportion to the nonnlation
mole goods from England than any other coun-
try in the world>And three times as mncb As
America; Canada taking at the rate of one
81 los per head and America los per head,
From his estimates of the revenue and exnen-
ses he expected a surplus of 81 1872, 6N for the
present year, subject to deduetioD for ANYTHING
Parliament might vote for the present YEAR
be estimated the expenditures for next wear
at SIG, 93808 Discussing the ways and means
he antc' pated a revenue of SIG, $40 600. With
due allowance for supplementary estimates he
LOOKED for surplus of 100000. No,with-
STANDING ms prospect he wa, ned the members
not to expect any large reduction in tax atop.
He consented to take off DER c. Mt on the du-
Ties imposed last session, but the duties on coal
and Hour must remain. He said he he was
not Certain that negotiations were going on at
washington respecting the tariff. but it was
considered possible therefore the government
desired to retain The duties or coal and -four.
He proposed to Parliament to outhorize the
Governor General in council to admit free from
time to time the raw material used in Cana
dian manufactures, aud in certain cases the
machinery to be so used. q
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
FROM WASHINGTON. "A Washington des-

FROM WASHINGTON. "A Washington des-
patcA of Saturday night says:
The Republican members OF the Senate held
o caucus meeting this afternoon to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of prolonging the session in or
DER TO enact some measure for the better pro-
lection OF life and properly in the Southern
States. There was long discussion upon the
subject, a numher' OF Senators taking the
ground that 1t would be im practicable to legis-
late on the quest on without opening the door
10 general legislatlon which was not desirable
at this time. A resolution was fiually adopted
for the appointment of a committee of five to
confer and act with similar committee of Re-
publican members Of the House in framing a
bill for the protection of Southern loyalists and
to report to another meeting of caucus next
Monday, when the subject will be farther con-
sldered, and conclusion probably reached
RESOLUTIONS were offered to-day, and consider
able argument made in favor of taking early
action upon the bill to repeal the duties on coal
and salt.
The Democrats and Conservatives also held
cau'us of four hours duration. Among other
business Was the passage of resolution that it
is for the interest of the people of this country
that the Democrats and Conservative mem
bers of this Congress be in constant attendance
upon the sessions until the final adjournment,
that the absentees be requested to return at
once, so that the evil legislation contemplated
may be avoided.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

In regard to the bridging of the Hudson at
or near Pougbkeepsie, the Poughkeepsie Eoole
has two column article, in which the whole
is reviewed pro and con. In summing up.
The Eagle says:
Fist Poughkeepsie is the concentrating
point of several railroads already completed or
ID progress on each SIDE The Poue bkee psie
and Eastern, with its extension the Conpecti.
cut Western, leading to Hartford, Springfield
and Boston, the Boston, Hartford and Erie.
leading to Hai tford, Providence and New Ia.
ven; and the Hudson River leading TO New
York, on the east. The Rondout and Oswee".
leading to Lake Ontario; ,be Erie and its
branches, leading to The coal mines and the
great West; and the Midland, running throue b
the rich region Of central New York, are On
the west.
Secoud, TIE distances between points of the
greatest lmpoi ia ace, both for freight aud pas
sengpr t. avel will be greatly shortened by the
ronies nam-d, making the crossing b-re.
Third, A bridge can be built much more
cheaply here than elsewhere. Indeed it is al.
most the only place where such structure is
feasible al ALL These points ic our view .. tile
all questions. All tbatis wanted is for our
people and others Interested TO take hold of the
matter and put it through.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

Spring is welcome. bat ot ITS diseases. We should
be glad to have its bloom With its ogs vapnrs
Its en- changes OF temperature, and the agues,
fits of INDIGESTION. bilious att ack and other harras-
sing disorders which they ender. As this cannot
be. behooves all sensible people to the best they
eau to ecape such seiio drawbacks ON the poetry
of the seas n. Ask any physicisp what the weak
and delicate ought to do when m sama nfects the
air. The answer will be, ''tone and regulate be sys-
tenn" But how? That is he important question. A
dozen medical men would probably recnum mend as
many off srent medicines. On the other haud the
thou ands who have tested the virtues Bostetters
Stomach Bittcrs Invgor ant and Alternative will
recommend but one, the wholesome preventive
and restorative in which their own experience has
taught them to trust. course OF this rare vegeta-
BILE stimulant, commenced now, would save many a
pang to the teeole and debilitated 1t would be wise
economy too, tor i. would probably preclu the
cessity tor medical advice. With ut disparagement
to profession which all intelligent men and women
respect and honor, it is just we'll, If possible. to
teep out Of the doctors hands, and they would
have comparatively few OF fever and ague, ,s-
pepsi , hiliousness nervousness aud general debll-
iy to attend to- ii this reeable healthful eel
Hc were in universal use,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
THE REMOVAL OF SENATOR SUMNER
"Scott. the Washington correspondent of the
Boston Traveller, telegraphs:

IHE REMOVAL OF SENATOR SUMNER
"Scott." the Washington correspondent of the
Boston Traveller, telegraphs:.
Nearly two months ago Sir Edward Thorn
ton expressed to Secretary Fish doubts as to
the administration being able to get such a
treaty as the High Commissioners might agree
upon ratified by the U. s. Seuate SO long as
Senator Sumner remained at the head of the
Foreign Relations Committee and entertained
such views as he has expressed. If the admin
istration saw proper to make concessions to
Great Britain on the question in controversy.
Mr. Sumner, from bis high official position.
would be enabled to exert great influence over
the Senate, and perhaps defeat the treaty to he
submitted. 1t was, there fore, desirable, the
British Minister urged, that some other Sena-
tor should be placed il Mr. Summers position
on the Foreign Relations Committee.
The matter was Informally talked over be-
tween the Secre tary of State and the British
Minister, and then tue subj ct was takeo De-
fore President Grant After consultation with
lends of the admin stralion, both in and out of
the Senate, during Which the San Domingo al d
other matters were brought up and disc used,
the plan was then agreed upon, it is sad, and
a.; a. the sequel shows, has been fully carried out
Inc BRUSH Minister Was info med, as were
also the British digh Commissioners en- their
arrival, that Mr.. Sumter would be removed
rom the hlgh position be had held 50 lona and
that by this act hey YOU'D see that the adm,n-
istration abandoned the ground taken by MIN.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

FREE TRADE IN THE HoUsE-A Wash.
inston dispatch of Thursday to one of the
strongest proteclionest sheets in the country.
says:
The votes in the House to-day on the re.
peal OF the tariff on coal and salt cannot he
taken as an indication of the strength of the
Protection and Anti Protection parties in
that body. Some members opposed the pro-
posed repeal who are protested Free. Traders
when the local interests Of their district are
hot involved; and others voted with the ma
lority who claim to be strong Protectionists,
There is no doubt in the minds of MANY. how
ever, that there is majority in favor OF a ma
terIal reduction in the tariff upon many arti.
CHS. The Revenue Tariff men claim TO have
ma ie canvass Of the House, and to have as
certained that they can count upon major
lily OF over 80 in favor of complete overhaul
Ing OF the Tariff next session, aud an apan-
doDment oil the principle OF protection. They
include in Their list all the Democrats excent
about dozen, all the Indiana Republicans.
all the Illinois Republicans except one, all the
the Southern Republicans but ten or tyelye.a
majority OF the Republicans from other
western States, and sprinkliDg from
the East. They declare that the Speak
or cannot fairly make up the Ways and Means
II
they can override the Committee in the House
and pass their measures in spite of its opposi.
ton. For the first time in more than ten
years the Protectionists found themselves
to-day in a minority in the House, and were
compelled to resort to fIibusteriDg to prevent
the passage OF the Coal and Salt bills. Judge
Kelley, Who led the oppos: tion, is determined
to continue the tactics practiced to day. and
force the revenue retormers to add lumber,
woodland many other articles to the bill. so as
to make itan open and general Free Trade
measure. Mr.. Stevenson will to morrow in
troduce an amendment to include lumber,
and has expressed his Determination to see
bow the Maine members like tue Free Trade
medicine they are prescribing for Others. The
active ProtectIonists are determined TO make
a square issue upon this bill, If possible and to
see how many members will dare to put them
selves on she record as iavoriug absolute Flee
II ade and the c3ecionIot all the revenue Fl ON
follow
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
Bachelors HAIR DYE.

CHS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world;
tie only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliabe,in-
stantaneous; no disappointment; ridiculous rinfs;
remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes; tnvgoraes and
gsss tue hair satt aud eautiful black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, 16 Bond st,N.Y
June 9-1S70sNd1yr&w
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

Town AGENCIEs.-We notice that manv
towns at their town meetings have voted to
close up their agencies for the sale of liquor.
Skowhe2an and Paris are among the num-
bcr In the former town the authorities were
instructed to enforce the liquor law viso-
rOuSly.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
For Sale.

A new two'sto French root HOUSE ON Spring
street, above Bracket, containing bath room and
other modern conveniences Enquire on the pr m
ises. or at No. rs Emery street.
'AsAesN' j. A. TENNEY.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

Andrew E. Tbsyar, led in San Francis
co desnatch "the brother of the richest mau in
New Eogiaud,' has been declared insane and
committed to the asylum there.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
MA.RINE NEWS.
FORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday, March IL.

.- Saturday. March II.
ARRIVED
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York, with
mdse to Henry Fox.
Big Melrcse. Griggs Boston, to load for Cuba.
Brig Ni1wanke.. " ,swe'h Boston. to load Tor Cuba
brig Ambrose Light, Higgins, Boston, to load Tor
Cuba.
Sch I.yra, (Br) Holmes, Halifax, NS,-coal to Jas
Farmer.
Sch Della Hodgkins. Bernard, Tangier-oysters to
ia. FIR, eman.
Sch Fanny Fern. Curtis, Observation-Disclosures to
Cum ming easitt & Wi1ber.
Sch q u lrows q DWELL. Care Porpoise.
Sch kmma Brown. Cooley, Westport
CLEARED.
Steamship Caspian, tBr) Watts, Liverpool
q q A Aim. n,.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax. Ns-John Por-
teOuS. 80 '-
Barqae Daring, Mcdonald Sagua Phinncy g.
Jack son. -
Sch Joseph. Dodge. Boston-Chas Sawyer
Sch Gazelle, Gardiner, Pembroke.
r4gN 3a4 10 .r -H sunday, March IL.
-AI ARRIVED.
Sch Ontara, tof Macbias) Sprague, Sagua,-sugar
and m0lasses, to Jas Churcbil
Sch ] traveller, tBrl -. Halifax via Boston.
Sch Jerusha BaAer. johnson. Boston hours.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
From our Corrasnonoan+1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r. q. q r.

i. U. U. F..
An adjourned meeting of MAcnIGoNNE and
EASTERN STAR ENCAMPMENTs in con .ention as
sembled, will be held on Tuesday Evening,
March 14th, at u o'clock, to discuss and decide
1st-Whether Sash shall! be substituted Tor the
Collar!
2nd-Whather Belt shall he added to the uniform.
and to finally decide all matters pertaining 10 the
unto m
1t is earnestly desired that every Patriarch should
be present. and especially those who have already
signed Tor UNIFORM. Per Order.
March 13-sn ct
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
TO LET.

u STORAGE and Wharfage on Custom House
n.Ist. Apply to LYNCH. BARKER & Co.
'SAS'A M 139 Commercil st,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
NOTICE

MEMBERS of the Portland Turnverein are re-
requested to Notice that, next FRIDAY even
ing March II the animal Ieonion tab es tace at
Turnverein Hall. Every mem Der is r quested to be
present. r, WILLIAMS, oec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

LAUNCHED-At Belfast 18th. from the yard OF Nv
McGilver. baraue Mendes $50 tons owned by the
builder, WD McGilvery OF Sc ,rsport. and by parties
10 New York. and Charleston, So. Capt Eleazer Nc
Gilvery will command her.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

rod Inc Germans Of San Francisco have ordered
oooo medals for their peace celebration.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
Rushton's Cherry Pectoral Troches

will be found superior to all others Tor Coupbs Colds.
Asthma, Group and Bronchial ificultjes penerallv
exceedingly palatable. having none of that n.usea.'
ing, unpleasant, cubeb tase very sooibiny and act
like charm Also Rushton's e. ", Cod liver m
tor Consumption. scrotula, &c. The oldest. unrest
and best in the market. Use no other. Sold nv
Druggists generally. ocossna. g
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

dispatch from Providence sta'es that the scbr
Angeline OF Reckland, WIS at anchor off Matn cook
Light on Fraav ni-ht. with loss OF bowsprit FORE
mast ami mainmast. 1t ia supposed sho had boon
COLLISION.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
SEVEN PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE.
BONDS! @
.aa.4
Portland 4 Rochester
Railroad Co.

d. A. WATERMAN,
by first mortgage on the whole Road. Equipments,
Rolling Stock Station Houses, etc., etc. all built and
finished in the most thorough and substantial man.
ner.
The road has for long time been finished and
doing an extensively paying business to Alfred, 80
miles from Portland. Trains now run regularly to
Springyae, five miles beyond Alfred with a CORES.
pondit increase in traffic. Beyond SprinevaIe the
road-bed has been graded and waits the rails in the
early spring of 1871. Distance in all 521 miles.
This road forms an important part in the pro-
posed through lire via Worcester, Mass thence via
any OF the present Rail or Steamboat routes to New
YolkCity avoiding transfer in ston and materially
reducing the distance, (say 40 miles) The com
peton of the short connecting link from Rochester
Nassau is guaranteed beyond doubt at an early
date.
At the price named the Bonds nett the investor at
least one and halt per cent interest than Gov
eminent Bonds at present prices and the present
rate OF Gold. Wi h further decline in Gold, Govern
nents must decline with their rates of interest.
NO more favorable opportunity will be offered to
purchase these Bonds han now and the upprece.
denied sale of about 100000 within The past month.
largely to our safest and wealthiest citizens, guarap
tees an almost immediate closing up of tile loan IN
the market. ..r
Denominations 5000, $500 and $1,000. Price %
and accrued interest. t2iHsN- ela
GOVERNM ENT BONDS at latest full N. Y. QUO
tations, aud all marketable securities at current
rates, taken in exchange for the above
Circulars, statistics and full information furnished
and correspondence solicited. ia .t --,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
apOh r ".

F,b lat II 80 s, Ion IS 90. brig Alice Franklin,
from Pensacola 'or MOnrevIdeo.
March 2, on Cape Heulopen, barQue W Holbrook
from Maianzas tor New York.
March 8, lat 10 20 N, Ion 50 AZ w, barque James
Brett, from Liverpool for New York,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
I'M PORTS.

Sch Ontara. from Sagua $40 hhds 50 ties molasses
As hhds sugar. to JAS N Churchill
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

'INHE well built houe, No ~ Middle Street con-
4 tanning ten flush ID rooms rs, AMI S.hago wa
NJ very convenient to Steamers add G. L. Depot.
.ue mouse IS m COCO oruer will be % d low,
Apply 10 VIM. FL. JERRtS, Real Estate and Loan
agent. n,ii3f
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
ID L r ID .
PASSENGERS.

In the Caspian. tor Liverpooi-Mis Grier, Capt
Quilts IL badgley Mr. anu Mrs Stewart, Mr. and Mrs
carson Clark. Mr. Gadie, I Mckenzie ana 10 9TH
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
Desk Room to LET.
A Good Brick House for Sale at q
Low Price.

DLEaSANr office, fret story. G We occupation .
L Address P o. Box 2li7 Portland.
mrlUeOd3w
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13

the meetings With able andpopular speakers
The Republican canvas, usually remsrhao'e
for accuracy, indicates the election OF rlke 'o'
Governor without doubt by bandsome lna-
ioritv. It is believed also the Republicans
vii, carry the first and third congressional
districts the secoud being in doubt, though
the friends of Gen. A. F. Stevens, the present
Republican member, elaimI his reelection as
sure.
The N. Y. Tribune says that the incon-
sister ~ OF removing Mr.. Sumner from the
craftsmanship of the Committee on Foreign
Relations without better pretext than his
discerdant social relations with sthe White
House and State department must now be
clearly manifest to the dulest official a:
Washington. 1t seems palmer than we could
wish from the line of that debate yesterday
and from the language of influential Journals
of the country that new cause of dissenslon
has been needlessly forced upon the Republi-
can party.
The Tribune Washington special says it is
now conceded on all hands that there is no
hope for the San Domingo annexation pro-
ject.
1t will be noticed that our Senatorial dele
CATION is divided on the question of Summers
removal, Mr.. Hamlin favoring and Mr.. Nor
rill opposing that measure. A Washington
dispatch says that the former declines to serve
on The foreign committe, and that Mr.. Free
linghuysen was appointed in his place.
The Republicans of Newburgh, Orange Co.,
N. Y, elected their candidate for Mayor and
the entire city ticket,at the charter election on
Thursday last, by majnrities ranging from ia
to 273, making gain of about 300 on the
vote Tor Mayor last year. They carry three
of the four Wards, land made sharp push for
the other one. 1..
THE Duty ON Coal AND SALT.-The Ar-
gus salutes Mr.. Hale with generous COM
mendations for his efforts to effect a repeal
of the duty on salt and coal. If it would
perform its whole DUTY it would exhort DEM
ocratic members of Congress to support
movements like that of Mr.. Hale with genu-
inc vigor, instead OF failing to come to time at
critical moments. In this case, as when the
frankingiprivlege repeal lis before the House
therc seems to be disposition among the
conservatives to prevent the curing of the
evils of which they complain for the sake of
what political capital they can make out of
their perpetuation. Besides there is long
list OF other Democratic members who are
out and out protectionists. The New York
Times says:
On the last vote to go into Committee of
the Whole on the salt and coal question the
following eighteen Democrats voted nay, from
sympathetic sentiment: Messrs. Archer,
Merrick, Richie and Swami, bituminous
coal, Maryland; Hetz and Randall, anthra.
cite coal, Pennsylvania; Griffith, McC'el-
land, Sherwood and Speer of Penns,L
vania, bitnmmcns coal; Leach and Waddell,
of North Carolina, bituminous coal; Suther-
land OF Mchigen, Saginaw salt; Rogers of
New York, coal and iron; Holman and Man
son of Indiana, and Kendall Of Nevada.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
additional per steamer Cb'na.J

IAuuItlonaI per steamer Cb'na.J
metro.
AL. at Cardiff 23d Agenora White, Dublin; De-
Vonsh re, Seiglsy, liverpool, Mo-, Va,
Sid I'd ma Camp Incoln new WORK.
CT ed Neye siak Gibson. Rahgoon
Sid I'm Dublin 2Ist Carrie Der ina, Soule, for New
Ar, Bremerhxven 21st ult, Riverside, Randall.
New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-13
ALLAN LINE.

Freedom Notice.
INdIS is to certI'v that have given nv son W.,
L Mcfarland. his time to ct Tor 1imsaIf" u
snam .iam ncnr II his wages and pay no deb of bis
co,op,,o., &c rig - MCFARLAND.
VIZ -""ien 10 iS1. dlws
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-30
s o L U B L E
PACIFIC CUANO.
PRICE, si5 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE
FOR TINE.

Experience 10 the use OF this GUANo for the
past six years In this State, for Cotton and Corn,
has 30 far established lts character for excellence
as to render comment unnecessary.
In accordance with the established policy OF the
Company to furnish the best Concentrated Ferti.
lizer al the lowest cost to consumers. this Guano
is put into market this season at the above re-
ouced price, which the Company is enabled to do
by reason o its large facilities and the reduced
cost OF manufacture.
The supplies put into market this season are, as
heretofore, prepared under the personal superln-
tendence Of Or. st. Julian RaVenel, Chemist Of
the Company, at Charleston, s. c., hence planters
NAV rest assured that its quality and ,mpos ition
Ia precisely the same as that heretofore sold.
At the present low price, every acre planted
can be fertilized with 200 pounds auano at cost
not exceeding the present value Of 80 pounds Of
cotton, while experience has shown that under
favorable condition Of season and cultivation, the
crop is increased by the ap ,lication from two to
three fold the natural capacity OF the soil, hence
under no condition could its application fail 70
compensate for the outlay.
apply TO J. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. 6S East Bay and and Atlantic Wnarf,
Charleston, s. G.
JOHN s. REESE CO., General Agents.
noy27-3mosDac
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-30

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-A little before SIX
o'clock on Tuesday evening, the up freight
train on the Northeastern Railroad ran OF the
main track into turnout, at McKensie's Mill,
six miles below Florence, where lot OF
freight cars were stationed. The train was
moving rapidly, and the engineer, seeing the
collision inevitable, leaped from his engine.
The train rushed into the stationary cars, de-
molIshing two and damaging third seriously.
The engine was badly damaged, and one OF
the switch-tenders was killed. The accldent
was caused by the switch not being In the
right place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-30
Hotel Arrlvai.-soyemssr ss.
MILLS HOUSE,

MILLS HOUSE.
J.J. Gregg, Augusts; Chas. 8. Park, Savan-
nah; Henry Hauam, Philadelphia; 9. F.: Rob-
bins, Fred. Skeete, s. B. Thompson, n NJ.
Klngmaa. Beaufort; Mr. and Mrs. J. q. 4cIver,
Cheraw; W. N. French, Beaufort; o. P. Edger-
ton, NeWYork.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Robt. R. Bren, Savannah; Meadows Frost;
Meadows A. Frost, England; w. N. Pnrdy,
New York; Jno. 8. Jones, Va; j. "A. Lovett,
New York; b. n. Draine, North Carolina; E.
G. Berther, A. E. Gilchrist, Marion; W. A.
Buard and wife, Madison, Wis; W. T. Talia-
fero, Florida; ]. b. Averill, City; Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Crinch, Savannah; Mrs. Waldburg, Parker
Merrill, Boston: Fred. seely and wife, Penn
sylvanla; L. A. Harper and son, L. E. Parker,
South Carolina; w. B. Wilkins, New Jersey,
Ed. Arnes. Providence; E. T. Moore, South
Carolina; G. N. Wells, Bull River; R. F. Den
ME, Florida; Vim. N. Hodges, Graba mvile.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Z, l.. Richardson, Hardeeyille, 8. c.; Charles
A. Smith, Augusta; Ga.;J. Il. Lewie, Gilbert
Hollow, S. c.; William Stevenson, Lincoln
County, Ca; A. NJ. Reeder, Mrs. A. G. Reeder,
Alfred Dawson. Newoerrg, 8. c.; j.. Z. Rollers,
D. c. Cameron, wassamassaw, 8. c.. John
Nettles aud wife, Miss J. II. Nettles, Sumter,
8. C.;w.J. Spires, st. Stephens; J. C. Wilson,
Sumter, 8. c.; DR.. o. G. Rhame, Oakley, S. c.;
W. Salters, Northeastern Rairoad;w G. Ken
aghan, N. T. Auteley, South Carolina; F.
Ats, Aiken, s. C..