davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AMUSEMENIS IO-AIGHl.
BowERY THEATRE.
Bowery. ry.-THRoUGH BY DAYLIGHT. at P. N. James
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Montague ,trsst-German opers-IL rRoyArokE, at
90 GLOBE THEATRE s,rHy ..op.
Nos. 72s and 73o Broadway at 81 NJ
COLOSSEUM
PhRis open s'iSoa so 1RS 70 and from %
loPh
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No. 624 4Broadway.-VARIETY. at 8 r..
wALLAcK's THEATRE
broadway and Thirteenth street.CASTE at NJ closes
a. 10 As r NJ Mr. Harry Beckett. Miss Ada Dyss.
PARIsrAN VARIETIES.
Sixteenth street. Broadway.-vARIErY, At sP. NJ
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
Washington street, Brooklyn.-THE TWO ORPHANS, At
UNION SQUARE THEATRE
broadway and Fourteenth street-RosE MICHEL. At 3
THEATRE CoMIoUF.
No. 5I4 4Broadway.-yARIETY, At sP. NJ
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Tzenty third street and sixth avenueGUY NANNERIN6.
MsP. NJ. MrS Emma Walker
PARK THEATRE
h1asdwas pnd M % a MIGHTY DOL
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street Broadway.-O BOYS, At 8
j. NJ closes at 10 80 r. NJ.
EAGLE THEATRE
Broadway and Thirty third streetYARIETY. at p NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MfNSTRELS,
New Opera House Broadway OF Twenty ninth
a. o. IN.
WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, Of Thrteth street-RT BE. a. p. NJ
closes At 10 40 r. NJ. Matinee at NJ +. s. Chanfrau-
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos, oS5 and 5ST Broadway VARIETY, at : p. NJ
LYCEUM THEATRE,
fourteenth street aud Sixth avenue.-LABIME at r. M.
fechter.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
Third between Thirtieh and Thirty first streetS
MLhSTRELSY and VARIETY. ct 8 +. NJ.
TIvOLT THEATRE,
Eighth street, Third dAyenue.-YARIETY. at 8 p N.
GERMANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth street. Irving placeDER COMMISSIONS
RAlH, At 8 r. NJ
ASSOCIATION HALL.
twenty third and Fourth ayenue.-GRAND MAGI-
CAL SEANCE, at r. NJ. Edgar $. Allen.
w + III IT Q TT ID T. NJ IL
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

VOLUME xL.......................... $40
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

ASSOCIATION HALL.
twenty third and Fourth avenue.-GRAND MAGL
CAL SEANCE, at 3 r. NJ. Edgar $. Alien
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

THE DAILY HERALD. published srery
day IN the gear. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free OF postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YoRK
HERALD
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AVENUE DE L'OPERA
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

BowERY THEATRE,
Bowery-THRoUGH BY DAYLIGHT. at p NJ james
ARD
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Montague street.-Germa Upera-IL IRONAIOkE, At 3
y NJ MachLel
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

COLOSSEUM,
Thirty.rourth and dBroadway-PRUSSIAN SIEGE OF
PARIS Open from 10 A. NJ. TO p NJ and from P NJ TO
lOP.h
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

wALLACK'S THEATRE.
broadway and Thirteenth street-CASTE at NJ closes
a. 10 IS r. NJ Mr. Harry Beckett. Miss Ada Dyas.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

GLOBE THEATRE.
Nos T2s and 730 Broadway at r NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No. 624 Broadway. ay.-VARIETY. At 8 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

GERMANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth street near Irving place-DER CoNFUsloNs
RA1A sp. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

PARTISAN VARIETIES,
Sixteenth street. Broadway.-NARIErY, At P. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

TIvoLT THEATRE,
Eighth Third Ayenue-yARIETY, at p. N.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
Third avenue between Theth and Thirty first
MIASTRELSY and VARIETY. st +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

UNION SQUARE THEATRE,
broadway and Fourteenth street.-R0SE MICHEL. At
~
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

BROOKLYN THEATRE
Washington street. Brooklyn.-THE TWO ORPHANS, at
y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-03
vIAJE DEL REY.

Barcelona, 9.-Una carta dirigida &
nuestro colega madrileno El TEMPO, con-
tiene los detalles sguientes, sobre la en-
trada de $. NJ. en- la capital de Catalina.
He aqul la parte mas interesante de la
carta:
Ola aurora de este dia nos ha encon-
trado a la vista de la costa de Espana, en-
los confines de la provincial de Barcelona,
a donde habia ido esperar al rev la di-
putacion provincial en- el vapor jaime I.
A cosa de las tres de la madrugada
percibieronse desde ell puente de la Navas
de Iolosa, los cohetes que de vez en-
cuando disparaba en- medic de la oscuri-
dad de la noche un buque que Sc saba
debia ser el jaime IL, y los cuales con-
test6 en- seguida la fragata con parecidas
senales. S. NJ. habia ordenado que Sc le
despertara en- cuanto Sc apercibiesen los
fuegos de la costa 8 los del buque que sa-
liza q recibirle, y asl Sc hizo, adelantan-
dose Ell toque de diana dos horas media
8 tres por 10 menos; va de dia s. M. sali6
al balloon de popa con ell senor marques
de Molins, y recibida POGO despues la vi
sita de la sanidad, pasaba un bote de la
fragata q embarcar al gobernador quien,
con la comision de la diputacion provin-
cial y los representatives de Ia prensa bar
celonesa agencia Fabra, abordaban 4
POGO ell buque real.
| Recibida la corporation por ell rev, Ell
Sr. D. Jose de Vilaseca, gobernador inte-
rino y presidente de Ia diputacion, pro-
nuncio, visiblemente conmovido, un bre-
We pero notable discurso. S. M. que des-
de ell primer momento ha mostrado en-
todas las recepciones y contestaciones 4
los discursos una seguridad y serena ex-
preston notables, contest6 al Sr. Vilaseca.
que lie satisfacia en- extreme que Catalina
fuese la primera TERRA espanola que pisa
ba, porque, conociendo mucho su historic
saba cuanta gloria habian aIcanzado los
catalanes dentro y fuera de Espafia, asi
por haber llevado sus armas glorias &
lejanas tierras, como por su industria, Dor
su comercio y por su amor al trabaio;
anadia que conocia perfectamente cuanto
vale Cataluna como industriosa y mercan-
til, que de todos los tltuIos el que con mas
orgullo lleva es el de conde de Barcelona.
POGO despues s. NJ. ha conference.-the
con el Sr, Yilaseca dursnts una media
7~ - ~-- -TsszEzEES@ s4av-r--~- 1s+S~1 srszusEss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

The Washington Chronicle, reviewing
the statistics published in the APPEAL
some days since, rejoices that the iron
interests Of the south have been steadi-
ly developing since the war. Alabama
boasts Of being the chief seat of the
manufacture Of hot-blast charcoal iron,
the furnaces being on the Selma, Dalton
and Rome railroad, from which point
shipments to England have been made,
and the iron sold at seven or eight
pounds sterling per ton. The iron trade
in The south is furnishing steady en-
ployment 10 many hundreds Of native
whites and blacks, and a good many
English, Scotch and Swedes. The south
must furnish a very considerablepaTt OF
the three million tons OF iron made in
the United States. The number of fur.
naces now in blast and projected in
South Carolina, North Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama, count
up fi'ty-f0uT. or these South Carolina
has one; North Carolina, eleven; Ala
bama, thirteen; Georgia, five; Tennes-
see, twenty-fOur. With large forests
near the mines to produce charcoal, and
with the disposition to mine hard coal,
there cannot be any doubt that the pro-
duction Of iron, ere long, will constitute
very heavy branch Of industry. OF a
certainty all the material is on hand.
Capital and enterprise will cause rapid
and profitable development.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

A SUSSEX COUNTY (VA.) farmer in a
note to the Agricultural bureau, printed
in the October report, says that the &c.
reals are attracting more attention, and
the farmers are becoming more alive to
the fact that cotton alone is not suffi-
cient for all the demands made upon it.
Before the war, lie says, they worked
themselves, their lands and their me-
groes almost to death to get money to
buy more negroes, aud cotton has now
been substituted for negroes. They work
Themselves almost to death to make
cotton, then sell it for fertilizers and
hired labor to make more cotton. AS
for diversifying crops thatshas been lost
sight Of When they had negroes they
did contrive to have some luxuries, in
Guiding Virginia ham and cabbage, but
now it is ga littlepiece Of scrawny west
ern shoulders, bought on credit" that
crowns the banquet of the Sussex coun-
ty granger. Looking. upon this picture
and on that, onei can sympathize with
the victim OF misplaced confidence in
cotton, and bid him Godspeed in the
enterprise of diversifying his crops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

THE New Orleans PicGytcae, in its
issue of Saturday, mskes strong sp-
peal to the people of that city in behalf
OF what it ems the New Orleans and
Pacific RAILROAD. 1t says this road claims
the material aid Of the citizens Of New
Orleans for various obvious and cOnclu-
sive reasons, that the project is eminent
Iy practicable, and the plan Of operations
adopted by the managers of character
to command public confidence. The
distance from New Orleans to Marshall,
the terminus in Texas, is only three
hundred and sixty-five miles, and Of
that distance eighty miles are now COW
cred by one Of the best roads in the
country, and eighty additional miles are
graded The entire route is over level
country, and the cost of construction is
small in comparison with the benefits to
be derived. FINALLY" says the Plea
yUae, iithe construction of this road will
connect US with the Texas and Pacific
road, and so enable us to reap our legiti-
mate share Of the wealth that cannot
fail to follow the development Of the
great southwest"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02
THE election which takes place to.o.sy

THE election which takes place to'os'v
in Mississippi is for Stats treasurer
members OF congress, members of both
branches of the legislature, and for
county officers and prosecuting attor-
neys. The following amendments TO the
constitution are also to be voted upon :;
For the amendment 10 section u, article OF
the contribution, prohibiting the state from
assuming or paying the Union and Planters
For the amendment 20 section 6, article of
the constitution, providing for the dlstrlbu,
ton and expenditure OF the common 'schoo1
fund. ,,cr
For the amendment to section IL, article OF
the constitution, providing for the divlsloh OF
the State into a convenient number OF chah-
Gerry court districts.
Members OF congress and the legis'
lature comprise the great stake at ISSUE
If the Democracy is successful in elect
ing these, all will be well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02
THE EXPECTATION OF COTTON
GOODS.

Abiding u a recent cable telegram to
the effect that American calicoes are
now exported to Great Britain, the Bal
timOre Gazette says that Manchester has
at last found powerful competition in
this country which she little dreamed
would ever be able to contend with her
in the worlds market, as in the produc.
ton Of manufactured cottOns, she has
'or a century Teigned supreme. English
~ tiers admit the superiority Of
lmpoI, "Ottons, both as regards quail
amer Amelleau 'ereby paying one of the
" anu iiulsh, IL American skill and
highest tributes 10 - >,tetion - ON
industry. This first exp -,noti.ior
cotton goods TO enter into co...
with the cotton kings Of England We
believe to be but the fOrerunner Of what
will prove a large and profitable field
for American enterprise. The editor
locks to the great cotton-producing |
States of the south, whose numerous |
and extensive cotton factories are |
springiDg up in every dlrec-
ton, and whose unfailing water |
courses afford almost unlimited power |
waiting to be utilized, to supply this |
new demand. There the cotton is |
bought in seed frOm the planter, viii e
labor and living are comparatively in
expensive, thereby making possible the
production OF cotton cloth at the lowest |
possible cost. Southern manufacturers
should give this great change in the
cotton goods market their earnest auten-
ton, and make every effort to push
their products into this new channel OF
consumption. They should bend every
energy, in common with the eastern
manufacturer, to make the expectations
of American cotton an unexsmpled sue
cess, aud not a mere pr)blematicsl eff
fort on the part Of the first shippers. 1t
is suspicious that this initial venture has
turned out q brilliant and somewhat IN
expected success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

The Baltimore Sun, always reliable,
furnishes the figures Of the recent NUM-
cipal election in that city, which
do not show any, great diminu-
ton Of the ordinary Demo cratic MAORI
ty. Taking the vote of the city at the
Presidential election in 1872, which was
A, 2l7, it will be seen that the increase at
the recent election was 1890 votes. At
the / Residential election Greeley re-
,,eived 1854 votes and Grant 19, 524. On
Weo2eA lay Mr.. Latrobe had 1926
votea and Mr.. Warfield 25,471, showing
a cain nv l. he Democrats OF 3542 votes
over their pol,' in 1872, and a gain by the
onnositjon Of 5, 947 votes, thus leaving a
balance of gain ~ favor of the oppOsi-
ton of but 1865 vOlres. The total num-
Der of newly registers voters at the re-
cent registration is 1868, leaving mar
gin of but 1127 votes OF iHcFA NSe oVeI 'he
poll of 1872 to be accounted Sof.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

THE Indians are again upon the war
path, and trouble threatens all along
the line. The Cheyennes near Fort
Hays defeated tour troops" on Friday
and drove them back, even after they
were reinforced. And the Black Dog
psupers, refusing to work or keep ac-
counts at council held the other day,
treated Agent Gibson in such manner
as to excite in him fears for his life. BE
has called fer military protection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

Rev. DR.. Berkeley and Rev. Dr.. Holland,
al Of tie Episcopal church. Berkeley
wss s1me time ago tried for taking i'm
proper HEelties with the lambs Of his
flock, but acquitted. He, however, gave
up his parish, and, with. the assistance
of a few friends, built a email chapel in
the suburbs OF st. Louis, DR.. Holland, a
convert from the Methodist chuIcbi
taking his place as rector Of ct George's.
Since that change DIR. Holland has been
repeating the statement that DR.. Berk.
ley was guilty Of the gross offense with
which he was charged, citing the bishop
as authority. This having reached DR..
Berkley's ears has reopened the old sore,
and the result ia anything but credita-
bic to the church. Neither Of the three
christian worthless seem ever 10 have
heard of the tsxt, physician, heal
thyselfu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

IT'S noticeable fact that there is a
continued effort In Newark TO initiate
the building associations philadelphia,
and, consequently, the establishing OF
cheap homes for people OF moderate
means. 1t will not be many years be-
fore Newark will double her population
by this means. Here in Memphis, it
affords US pleasure to cay, the same
enterprise is attended with like results.
Nearly all the small homes built within
the past two years are due to our build
ing associations; more OF which We hope
soon to gee established.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

IN KANSAS to-day, besides members
Of the general assembly, the people will
vote upon the following amendments to
the State constitution providing for
biennial SESSIONS Of tie Legislature:
First-That all regular sessions Of the legis-
lature shall be held once in two years, COM
Inencing on second Tuesday in January of
each alternate year, beginning with the year
1877.
Second-ThSt section three Of article eleven
be 50 amended SIS TO read as follows: "The
lie islature shall provide at each regular ses-
sion for raising sufficient revenue TO defray
the current expenses Of the state for two
years.
ThiTd-That the following shsl constitute
section twenty-nine, OF article two: "At the
general election held in 1875, and thereafter,
members II the house Of representatives shall
be elected for two years, ana members OF the
senate for four years"
The people Of Kansas, the Kansas
City Times ssys, do not care to amend
their constitution Just now, preieuing
10 wait until constitutional conven-
ton can be held, therefore the amend
nents viii undoubtedly be voted against.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

A NUMBER of prominent negro pol It'll
clans from New Orleans, who had been
stumping Mississippi, returned to their
homes on Saturday, and being inter-
viewed as to. the result Of their lsbors,
confessed they were in vain, and
that the State would be carried by the
Conservatives by a large majority.
Cheering assurance from an unexpected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

EX-SENATOR REvERDY JOHNSON, Of
Maryland, will sail for Europe on the
sixth Of November, to be absent about
two months on professional duties. He
will, no doubt, be the recipient Of atten-
tons from the leading statesmen, OF
England especially, where he is held in
as high esteem as in this.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02
NORTHERN Tributes TO "sTONE
WALL"

Tie unwilling Of the beautiful bronze
statue to StonewslI Jackson, at Rich.
mond, on the twenty-ifth u'timo,
has called out a great deal OF
favorable comment in regard 70
the great soldier from northern
papers, much of which we think is wor-
thy OF special record, 6 tokens and
signs NJ the peaceful era. that has taken
the place Of that 81 war, The New
York Tribune IAberel Republican,,
ssys:
We ofthe north can not only look calmly on
while Virginia and the south culoglZe The
heroes who grew great TO our discontinue,
but We can unite with then IN pay Ing the
tribute OF our admiration TO the rugged viz
tues, the obstinate sincerity, the manly faith,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

The Chicago Tribune rejoices that the
secretary of the treasury has designated
J. Russell Jones, General Webster, Mr..
Bradley and Mr.. Campbell, residents Of
Chicago, a committee to recommend
the proper person to take hold Of the
work, and push forward the completion
of the customhouse in that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02
The New York Herald .ays

The unwilling OF the jackson statue at
Richmond yesterday was an ex EXCEPTIONAL event
in the history of any country, just as the re-
markable soldier in whose honor IL was dedi-
Gated was an exceptional man. StonewRll
JacksOns military achievements were cele-
brated only as they were the eXemplincatiou
OF his virtues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02
Tne New York Comm
- lRernhlfcanl savs:

Few leaders have done so much TO deserve
their great fame as Jackson, 4 man with
lofty purposes, pure and correct in his lift, a
great general, a good man, he combined In
his person the nCbleSt attributes of human
kind. He was as skiiltUl in war he was
deyOut IN religion. When the south lost him
IL lost what was considered, and is considered
sun by many persons, its ablest general. At
all events, 10 one VIII gTudge the great soldier
the respect pals his name yesterday. II great
virtues deserve such testimonials, surely
Thomas LHc hsnn Is worthy Of all honor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02

ST. LOUIS rsjoices in a clerical scam
dal that threatens serious results. The
principals in it are Bishop Robertson,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE BIB.
CBANGE OF SCHEDULE.

an AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER
81, 1915, trsins will run as follows
LEAVE. ARRIVE
New Orleans Mail, daily .--.3 30 pm. 2:I5 pm
Express Train, daily Except
ECOuay l---..s .Ou p.LIs @ ~ o@--A
Freight and Accommodate,
daily except Sunday)-......5:5O am. 30 pm
Close connections made at Grenada With
trains North and south for all points.
For further Information apply to Ticket
ONCE, No. 2S7 Main street, and at depot.
n. BURKE, superintendent
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent. ootol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02
INCESDIARISM.

The subject of incendiarism ha5 en-
gagged the attention OF recent insurance
conventions, and alarming statements
have been made, accompanied by figures
to proye them. In the insurance COM
.missiouers' convention st New York re-
Gently, Mr.. George T. Hope, president
of the Continental Insurance company,
in the course Of an address, said that
A large number Of fraudulent claims were
annually pail which were fraudulent; Inal
the legislatures often do all they can 10 heII
swindIers TO get money from insurance com.
nsnies ana The courts generally strain the
law in favor of those who are known 10 nave
burned their premises. he was satlsIeu Una ~
cut OF twelve hundred losses Dy nre yearly ~
his own coun pany, twenty in hundred We're
fraudulent, and should not be pald, rll1LLy
on this head, he alluded 10 tne nul NUM- %, oI
Strangers who rushed TO New York 10 make
money, and, finding their hopes not IealiLeoi
set fire 70 their premises and sWindled Inc IN
surance companies.
The same subject was brought before
the Northwestern insurance convention
at Chicago, Iately,ssby Mr.. Thos. Chard,
a well.known fire insurance. officer OF
that city. He declared that
In the first three months OF 1870 there were
one hundred and ntteen lncendlsry mes IN
Chicago and made the startling inference
that ii the per capita of incendlarles were as
great throughout the country, We hhoulG
nave something ike nine thousand persons
who snnusIly commit arson in the United
States following this up with the tancll0i
thought that II these villains were placed nan
a mile apart, each with q loren IN nus ~ SI
'syour line Of light would reach from New
York to san Francisco, and leave you enough
over to go from Green Bay 10 the Gulf OF Mex
ico."
Commenting on these statements, the
New York Journal Of Commerce ex'
presses grave doubts IS to their accu-
racy. 1t thinks that if correct, the COM
panies allowing and paying the losses
are to blame, adding that "n they are
SO well acquainted with the facts that
they can state the proportion Of cases OF
arson out % ali the fires in given city,
they ought 10 r5sizt most stubbOrnly 10
the courts all attempts 10 collect the in
surance money in such instances, and
shOuld exert themselves vigorously to
bring the offenders to punishment"
We quite agree with our contemporary,
and will add that we do not believe the
courts Of the country have sunk TO the
dimensions indicated. by Mr.. Hope.
That there is too large percentage OF
incendiarism We are willing TO concede,
but we have faith iu.the courts to punish
it, and the people to support them if the
insurance companies will only prose
cute. In their faiIure:to do this, for iesr
OF losing business, lies, We. think, much
of the difficulty in the way of sup
preston Of this mCst. dangerous phase Of
crime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-02
COAL COAL G0Ahi

DIsTSBURG ARD sA~GEB., IN large or
! small quantities, At 1872 Main, al Z q 80 at
1874 Second street, I'LL January ist, when we
propose dispensing with the uptown yard
and secondarv office. and cOndning our buo1-
ness to one Office al ls2 Main street and our
new coal yard at the foot Of Market street.
Country orders iOT casks or carloads promptly
attended to.
oct17 y "A D.rEEEsl q SO.