davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Transactions MT the Exchange Ycster.
day-saic or Union Square Property on
EOurtee nth street and EOurth Avenue.

Fourteenth street and Fourth Avenue.
The Exchange Salesrooms were crowded yesterday
with very substantial class OF investors attracted
by the sale OF q valuable piece OF Union Square
property, which was sold under the order OF the
eXecutrix OF the estate Of Samuel r. Tisdale. 1t
extended from the rear OF Wallack's Thea
on Union square, which before many
years will be the great financial and COM
mercial centre of New York. IL was put up at
100000 and mp TO $780, 900 the bids came In rapid
succession, but after that figure was attained a
really high ono, the auctioneer moved more de-
liberately. II was finally knocked down to Mr.. f.
+. Thompson, a Wall street broker, who has long
had an eye on the premises, which are egibly stu
ated for any public building, such as bank or
insurance company. The following are the partcu-
lars OF the day transactions:-
NJ. ..
PREMISES on the s. corner Of 18th St. md t'h
to the stables adjoining the Mason Doree fronting
on Union square, 30 H. on 4th av and % f. on 18th
ST. to T. 7. Thompson Banker, Wall .$i4i 900
ls years lease Of 8 story hrick building corner
OF Broadway and sth ST, lot 3oxl0f present rent
S2,5OO, to James L. Brown. 1900
BY WILLIAM KLSNELLy.
No 1908 I'd ay,, corner of SD St, 2a5xJO, Ave
story ana cellar brick tenement house. LOT 2a5Sois m
ny JOSEPH x'euinr
Supreme Court sale-Qne lot Ailx75 e. corner7 80
on "y o ana d g Ssar 81 g VI roasus on m Il '
H. Raynor ' 'e - $500
Two lots on 5 s. Of i3d st. between 7th and sh avs,
Four story brick house and lot, s. $ Of East ioth
St, between q and 81 asxe 'o 2'Seoil toslaeo
nv v r. STEVENSON SON avp 49,,
One 25xlW lot on OF 10th st. 20 H. e. % o Az,
Lot adjoining east to nj Pangborn. ...,.....,.., $40
Lot adjoining east to NJ Pangborn y, u o'oo
Lot of lo7h ST., 25 H. OF oth av'' 70 :" as7s
Two lots adjoining east to =. Kibei each $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
CoNNEOTIoUTs REPLY.
The Liberal Republicans Lukewarm and
Apparently not Interested.
HARTFORD, Conn, April "a, 1872.

HARTF0RD, Conn.,, April "a, 1872.
The Euenin0 Post Of this city publishes this after.
noon the Connecticut response to the Cincinnati
call. 1t has not been circulated generally In the
State, and no special effort has been made to pro-
cure signers 1t contains forty-eight names, among
which are several who were prominent In the forma.
ton Of the republican party and number Of Ger
mans. Among the signers are ex.Mayor Timothy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.

Annual Meeting Last ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tion of q Handsome Testimonial TO Conn
modOre VOOrhis.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club held their regular an.
nual meeting last evening mt the rooms Of the club,
No. 26 Court street, Brooklyn. Vice Commodore
John 8. Dickcrson presided calling the meeting 10
order at hali-past eight O'Clock. There were about
seventy-hve members present. After the usual
preliminary business had been transacted the
Treasurer, Mr. Chauncy M. Felt, made his re-
port, which showed the financial condition
OF the club to be in favorable condition. The Club
Measurer, Mr.. John NJ sawyer, reported forty-ave
yachts in the organization-a gain OF twelve since
April last The Committee on Time Allowance re-
ported In favor Of adopting for schooners and first
class sloops the same method Of allowance as allowed
by the New York Yacht Club. This, the committee
stated would allow the Alice he smallest schoonerl
twenty minutes in a race OF five hours with the
SapphO, the largest schooner. For other than
schooners and first class sOOps the committee fa-
vored the giving Of length only, and the time allow
ance the same as during 1871.
The report was adopted without any discussion
whatever.
The election OF officers was next proceeded with
and resulted as lolows:-Commodore, Jacob
Voorhis, Jr.; Vice Commodore, John $. Dlcker-
son; Rear Commodore Robert Dillon; President,
p. W. Ostrander; secretary, William I. Lee;
Treasurer, Chauncy NJ. Felt; Assistant Secretary,
G. 9. Wood, and Mcasurcr, John N. Sawyer.
The following gentlemen were elected 10 compose
the Board ofTrlIstecs William II. Langly, william
II. Pegg, William III. Brasher, u. ). Hines, Samuel
Samues, George w. Kidd and John 7. Barnard.
Chauncy NJ Felt, G. c. Wood and ]. X. Braham
were elected Committee on Membership.
To compose the Regatta Committee the following
gentlemen were Ccted:-Wiliiam III. Pegg, II. A.
Mott, g. l.. Haight, J. NJ Sawyer Benjamin H. NAL
lory James s. Dean, John Oakley, DR.. $. H. Hall and
Harry Barroguanath.
The regular business having been disposed Of Mr..
Ostrander took the floor, and In neat speech of
few minutes duration presented Commodore Voor-
his, on behalf of the club a remarkably handsome
testimonial, in the form Of silver yacht, exact
model OF the Madeleine This beautiful specimen Of
handiwork Is twenty inches in length, the hull and
sails being OF pure silver, while the masts, spars
and rigging OF gold. She IL represented sail
ing through sllveiy sea, and Is mounted on ped-
ment covered with crimson velvet bearing the fol-
lowing inscription
PRESENTED TO
COMMODORE JACOB NOORHIS JR.,
by the members OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club
as q testimonial of appreciation and regard for
him their faithful chief officer and the
esteem in which they hold him as
GALLANT lACHTSMAN.
BROOKLYN, April "a, 1872
The Commodore was surprised ut the sudden and
to him unexpected turn in the affairs Of the meet
ing, but, nevertheless received the testimonial
with appropriate remarks which were warmly
applauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
THE VALLEY RAILROAD.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, A

CLEVELAND, Ohio April "a, 1872.
A full meeting OF stockholders Of the Valley Rail.
road Company was held to-day, and organized by
the election of the following Board OF Directors -
James Farmer, N r. Payne, A. b. Stone, Cleveland;
]. A. Saxton, George Cooke, Canton; ID. l.. King, J.
7. Zeiberling, Akron.
The Board win elect executive officers on April 20.
This Is the first meeting Of the Valley Railroad Co-
pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
PREPARING FOR THE POLITICIANS.

Sf.
Great Efforts Being Made to Acc0mnno-
date the Masses-Genera1 GOssip-Lively
Times Expected in Cincinnati-Likcs
and DisIikcs, Praises and Denouncings.
CINCINNATI, April "a, 1872.
Matters at the Exposition Hall, where the Con.
venuop IL 10 be held, arc being pushed for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

Charles Francis Adams Not the Choice Of
the Democrats-'They Will Have a Sep
arate Convention and Nominate a Sep
aratc Ticket.
WASHINGTON, April "a, 1872.
There Is good deal of feeling among democratic
congressman against the declared preference of
Mr.. Belmont for the nomination Of Charles Francis
Adams for President at Cincinnati. Nobody on the
democratic side In Congress favors Adams nomina-
ton, and rumor was started to-day that the eff
forts which are being made in his behalf are in
tended to be In the interest of Grant. There Is no
significance in this story further than in the hostil-
ity Adams nomination would meet with among the
democrats
Referring to the despatch In the newspapers that
August Belmont was at Cincinnati urging the nom
nation OF Charles Francis Adams candidate for
President before the Convention to assemble there
next week, giving assurances that Mr.. Adams
would receive the democratic support, Hon. Fer
nando Wood, Chairman OF the Joint Caucus OF
Democratic Senators and Representatives, IL au
thority for saying that there are no democrats in
Congress In favor OF Mr.. Adams, and that, in his
opinion, 1t Is quite certain that the Democratic Ma
tional Convention will nominate another ticket if
Mr.. Adams shall be chosen at Cincinnati.
Although the time and place for holding the
Democratic National Convention are not formally
fixed Ii Is understood that the 4th OF July Will be
the time and st. Louis the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

NJ Allyn, Mark Howard David Clark, Hugh Hardin
son, OF Hartford; David Gallup, OF Planneld;
Thomas M. Clark, OF Winsted; A. E. Rice, OF Water
bury; G. s. Fessenden, of Stamford David A. Wells
OF Norwich and Others considerable delegation
will go to Cincinnati from this State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
THE CHIEF OF THE PoTTAwoToMIEs DEAD.
CHICAGO. Ill. April "a, 1872.

CHICAGO, NPTT
Alexander Robinson, Chief OF the Pottawotomies,
whose name is intimately associated with the
history OF Chicago died yesterday, at the Indian
Reserve in this county, aged 100 years. lie was
steadfast friend OF the whites, and padded the
KNEE family (Chcago's Oldest pioneers) across
the lake from Michigan in 1918. He has lived on the
Reserve for forty years. He leaves son and two
:.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
SALE OF SCRANTON COAL.

One hundred and thirty thousand tons of Scranton
coal sold at auction yesterday at prices aver.
aging far below the prices of last MONTH The fol-
lowing shows the comparative rates at the last and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.

His Letter to David A. Wells-DOes Not
Want the Cincinnati Nomination-Thc
Conditions Under Which Alone He
Could he Induced to Sacrifice His Indc-
pendcnce.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April "a, 1872
The Republican OF tomorrow morning will con-
tain the following In relation to Charles Francis
Adams and the Cincinnati Convention
AS arranged many weeks ago. Mr. Adams sailed
on his return to Europe yesterday with his wife, in
Arbitration. Before he left gentleman interested
in the Cincinnati Convention and desiring that he
should become its candidate wrote him inquiring as
to his views of the movement which 1t represented,
and suggesting that there should be some one In
attendance who could speak for him, to which there
came the following reply with no restrictions as to
MR.. ADAMS REPLY.
BosroN April Is, 1872.
viii answer II frankly lido not want the nomination.
Se
s S IN @ and
that would carry out In practice the principles which
r emergency; but t am to Ss nesctlateS for and
n as r%w out OF "m With w BE
what understand 10 be the declaration Of princi,
r me to stand hasgng them; With single excep
TEAM %%assS Goss
wonder r; at any one who denied them The eas +
ner in Which they IRE carried INTO practice II have
ceive that give authority 10 any to 10
speak for me in the premises never had momgn,s
Isolated as am from all political associations OF kind
could be made acceptable candidate
for public office; but ! am 50 nnlucky as to
value that independence more highly than the elevation
which is brought by sacrifice OF it, This is not ncon
sistent with the sense grateful recognition of the very
tatering estimates made Of services in many and
high quarters but cannot consent 10 peddc with them
for power. II the good people who meet Mt Cincinnati
really beeva that they need such anomalous being
l am, which do not they must express it in
to convince OF IT, all their labor will be thrown away
am, with great respect yours &c. -
CflAkLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
DAVID A. WELLS, Esq. Norwich, Conn
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-28

low TO DRIVE RATS AWAY WITHOUT
PoIsoN.-Wc know Of three mctLnJ,
First, the old French plan; this is fol.
lowed chiefly in Paris by men making
1t a special business. They take \
deep tub with water on the bottom and
a little elevation in the middle ike an
island, on which is only place for lust
one rat to sit on. The top is covered
ana has large balance valve. OPENING
downward. On the middle of the valve
apiece of fried pork or cheese is placed
ana when the rat walks on it to get the
cheese the valve goes down, drops the
rat into the water and moves back into
position. A road is made from the rat
hole TO the top of the tub by means Of
pieces OF board rubbed with cheese 50
as to make the walk attractive for the
rats. In the course Of a night, some
,ch' twenty, or even more rats NAV 90
down, and if the island was not there
they would be found most all alive in
lhe morning quietly swimming around.
put the provision of the little island
saves the trouble of killing them be-
cause their egotisic instinct for prcscr.
Vat'on causes them to fight for thc cx.
possession of the island ON
w'llch IN the morning, the strongest rat
IS found in solitary possession, all the
otilers beng killed and drowned around
MN. Second, the New York nlan in
vented by one of our friends Tho
aoor near the rat hole is covered with =
MN caustic potassa. When the rats
walk on this it makes their feet sore.
,hese they lick with their tongues Which,
makes their mouths sore; and the "a
suit Is that they shun this localitv-not
,lonc, but appear to tell all the rats in
ne n, nelghborhood about it, and evenn
Illy the house is entirely abandoned NV
hem, Notwithstanding the honscs
round may be full of rats. Third the
butch method. This is said to bc ns saa
successfully in Holland; we have how, I
yer, never tried it. A number.of rats !
re lett to themselves in a very LARGO
rap or cage, with no food whatever. a
''e.r craving hunger will cause tbom y
hght and the weakest will be- eatom n
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-28


New TAX BILL--For kissing pretty
girl one dollar; for kissing a homeiy
one. two dollars. The tax is LEVIED III
order to break up the custom altogether
it being regarded as piece OF mex
cusable absurdity.
For every Irritation, ten cents
For every young man who has more
than one girl, five dollars.
Counting in the kitchen, % cents
Counting in the parlor, five dollars.
Counting in romantic places, five dol
lars, and fifty cents thereafter.
Seeing a lady home from church, ~
cents; failing to see her home, five dol
lars and costs.
For ladies who paint, fifty cents.
Proceeds to be devoted 10 the relief OF
husbands who have been
deceived by outside appearances.
Wearing a low-neck dress, one dol
lar. Proceeds devoted 10 the relief Of
frail old bachelors whose earthly well
fare has been put iii jeopardy by this
fashion.
Wearing hoops over eight feet in d.
lmeter, eight cents per hoop.
Bachelors over thirty years old, taxed
zen dollars and banished 10 Utah.
Each boy baby, fifty cents.
Each girl baby, ten cents.
Twins, one hundred dollars premium.
o BE- paid out OF the fund accruing
rom the tax on bachelors
Heads Of families Of more than thirty
children fined hundred dollars and
cent 10 Jail
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-28

by the strongest. After short tune
the fight is renewed, and the next wea AK,
oct Is the victim. and ST. it goes on Till
one strong rat is left. When this has
eoton the last remains of any OF the
others it is set loose; the animal mas
acquired such taste for rat iiesh lna,
he IS the terror of ratdom, going around
seeking what rat he may devour. III
an incredibly short time the premises
are abandoned by all other rats, whic',
will not come back before the cannioai
rat has left or died.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-28

A PARsoS's SrRArEGY.-The follow
ing is old-it belonged to the last gen
eration-but it may be new to many at
the present day:
Old Parson Munson, of Worcester,
| Mass J was occasionally absent from
his flock on missionary tours to distant
States. Upon certain Summer Sab
bath, having just returned from one OF
these excursions, he found his congre-
cation quite drowsy, and for the pur-
pose of waking them up he broke off in
the midst Of his sermon, and began TO
tell them of what wonderful things he
had seen in York State Among other
wonders he said he had there seen the
largest mosquitoes it had ever been his
fortune to fall in with-so large, in
fact, that many Of them acouid 'ceigh a
pound
The good people were by this time
wide awake.
Yes continued the parson; and
they have been known toI
climb up a tree and lark"
The congregation were sleepy no
more on that day. On the day follow
ing two Of the dcacons OF the church
waited upon Parson Munson and III
formed him that the members Of his
parish were much scandalizcd by the |
big stories lie had told them from the
pulpit
What stor;cs:" said tie parson,
with innocent surpsisc.
"Why, sir, you said that you had
seen mosquitoes in York State that
would weigh pound" l.
Il said, returned the rarSon, cX-
)lanatorially, that many Of them
would weigh pound and do really
hlnk that great many Of them lcouid
weigh a pound"
"Wcll-but," continued the elder dca-
On, with 4 slight choking in his III
crance, you said they had been known
o climb a tree and bark"
Certainly" said the parson, with Nh !
ssurlng nod. As to Their climbing
p Oh tree, have seen them lo that
ere in Worcester county: haven't Won. :
'eacon.'
Oh, ycS-l have seen en- 10 that"
Well, how could they climb tree
'ithout climbing on the bark :"
The good deacons went their way -
nth something very like a mosquito
III their ears
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-11-28

The coat was afterward removed IN the
same mysterious way; the guitars
rubbed with phosphorous, were seen
sailing around the room, at distance
Of ten feet from the medium. Fay was
united at last, and the inyisibles raped
T" Good night"
Nobody accounted for it to the salts,
faction of anybody else; but all agreed
that it was the best show of the season
It need not be added that Mr.. Fay
has given up professional exhibitions,
and has put considerable money INTO
the real estate business in this city,
where he will henceforth reslde.-Ch,-
cago Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-24

Double Strong.
LNOR the winter season, will brew all
T. DOUBLE STRONG BEER. Drink
Socgcrs' unadultcratcd Double Strong Beer,
and you get the worth OF your money. This
Beer is also put up in bottles. and for sale at
Il 50 per dozen.
have also received n supply OF the justly
celebrated PANCAKE--regardcd the best
Chewing Tobacco. JOHN C. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-24
Notes Victoria Tonic Bitters."
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.

For tie cure q Dyspepsfa, Ague and Feuer.
Bilious Diseases, General Debility,
and all Impurities Of the Blood.
NHHESE BITTERB have now firmly osta-
l. blished themselves in the favor Of tho
public and the medical profession. Prepared
from purely vegetable ingredients Of acknow.
lodged efficacy, their unrivaled aud highly
tonic, stimulating and prophrylactic qualities
peculiarly adapt them to all cases OF General
Debility, Nervous Prostration Of the Sys-
tenn, DO.
AS an excitant Of the appetite and whole
some aid to the process OF digestion, they
their peculiar medical properties render them
Of unequaled value to those subject to Chile
and Fever, Congestion, and other miasmatic
diseases,
These Bitters will be found most wonder
fully beneficial In all cases of Debility and Ir-
Irregularities OF Females. Wheresoever intro
duced, they become q standard article-a
medicinal staple. Unlike the many no1ious
stimulants advertised, they brace and fortify
the system without exciting undue cerebral
action. They are without doubt the best to-
mic and constitutional renovator ever offered
to the public. MOTTE Il TAKRANT,
Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors,
Newberry, &. O.
Sold by z. Il. HE1S1TsH, Columbia, 8. O.
Sept II emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-24
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA. s. C.
Present Capital, $15O,090.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S50O,OOO.
John B. Palmer, President.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
O. N. Ct. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
j. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer, F. ". McMan.
ter, Il. D. Sem, OF r. d. Sem & Son; G. ".
Bearden, of Copeland & Bearden; r. L. Bryan,
Of Bryan & McCarter; W. q. Swaficld, OF Il.
d w. O. Swafield, John G. Secgers, Wm. 3.
Stanley.
T. W. McMaster, Solicitor.
TINH1S Bank is now open for the transaction
IL Of general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT of currency or
coin, bearing interest at the rate OF seven ca
per cent. per annum, in kind. will be issued.
Deposits from County Officers especially .o-
iicited; also, from Trustees, Administrator, $.
Executors, Professional Men, and others.
Particular attention given to account. Of
City and Country Merchants, and other turi-
ness len, and the usual accommodations e1-
tended.
Notes, Bills of Exchange. and other evil
dences Of debt discount I'd, and money loaned
on oollaterals.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, !Silrer 1oughtand sold.
Mutudted Currency purchased at small
discount.
Sight Drafts drd,cn direct OH all the promi-
mont places in England, Ireland. Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark and the Orient. Letters Of Credit Issued,
ayable in any OF the above places.
Drafts on all the prominenS cities in the
United States bought and sold.
Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel
Open from to 8. Feb % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-24
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits Of ST. and Upwards Received.

INTEREST ALLO WE'D A T TIE RA TEUf
SEVEN PER GENT. PER ANN UM,
ON CER1IFICA 1E,S OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. COM
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John b. Palmer. Vice.President.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
J. II. Sawyer, in general charge.
John o. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Has.
kell, F. ". McMaster, Z. II. Heinitth, j chm d.
Palmer, Thomas 4. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
g. L. Scott, Newberry.
w. G.. Mayes, Newberry.
B. Fl. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or.
phans and others may here deposit their saw.
ings and draw q liberal rate Of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest en- their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be With.
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
their legal representatives,) wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
M opportunity of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, nt
thesame time, be subject to withdrawalwhe hon
needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-24
SO l. u L f
PACIFIC GUANO.

L .k1S LIZ ~ 1O AN "
Price, $45 Cash ,oith Usual Adpanos for Time.
TXPERIENCE in the Eee Of this GUAEO
IL for the past six years in this State, for
Cotton and Corn, has 30 far established its
character for excellence as to render COM
ment unnecessary.
In accordance with the established policy OF
the Company, to furnish the best Concentrat-
cd Fertilizer at the lowest cost to consumers,
this Guano il put into market this season at
the above reduced price, which the Company
IL enabled to do by reason OF its large facili.
ties and the reduced cost OF manufacture.
The supplies put into market this season
are, as heretofore, prepared under tho per-
eonal superintendent OF DR.. st. Julien Rave
nel Chemist Of tho Company, at Charleston,
s. c.; hence planters may rest assured that
it's quality and composition Is precisely the
samo as that her toforc sold.
At the present low price, every aero planted
can be fertiliZcd with 200 pounds OF Guano, at
coat 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 tho ap-
plication from two to three-fold the natural
capacity Of tho soil; hence under no condition
could its application fail to compensate for
the outlay. Apply to J. N. ROBSON.
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. C3 East Bay and and 2 Atlantic Wharf
JOHN 8. REESE & CO., General Agents. n; s.
Nov 80 3mo