davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09

W. G. Williston, Eminent Com
S. B. Foot, Generallssimo.
E. L. Baker, Captain General.
p. F. Glarden, Prelate.
O.. Whitman, Senior Warden.
A. II. Allen, Junior Warden.
John Hack. Treasurer.
S. j. Willard, Recorder.
H. A. Park, Standard Bearer.
VIM. P. Brown, Sword Bearer.
NJ. Herschler, Warden. !
E. J. Conner, LIST Guard.
F. Joss, I'd Guard.
Julian A. Lawrence, Sd Guard.
VIM. H. H. Brink, Sentinel.
That handsome set of harness
worn by the pony of Mrs. McLean's
canopied phaeton, was made to order
by Mr.. E. P. Watson, Of this city. It
is an excellent fit and a splendid and
snowy set of harness, made of good
stock and trimmed with gilt mountings.
One of the handsomest mantles in
in this country is on exhibition in P.
n. McCrostie's marble shop, on Third
street near Eastern avenue. It is OF
pure white Carrarian marble, decorated
with gilt stri ping. 1t is for the new
residence of Mr.. G. Betcher.
Hon. H. B. Strait was in this city
on Thursday and visited his old friends.
He is looking frst-rate and feeling very
hopeful about the future. He says that
the policy pursued by the President
seems to give genera! satisfaction.
Mr.. Herbert has sold the Mills
property on Fourth street near Bush to
Marcus D. Kellogg, for $3.50 cash;
and the S. ". Roberts property, on
Bluff street, to VIM. Remshardt, for
$3.50 cash.
The Centennial Meat Market of
Dow, Eames & Neudeck, in Centennial
block is always well supplied with every
thing in their line, and with game, fish,
&C., when these ale to be had.
j. G. Hammond, architect, who
built the handsome residence of NJ.
Lawrence, on Fourth street, is the right
man to make plans of residences and
superintend their construction.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbert left
the city yesterday for their home near
Sioux Falls, D. T., after visit of about
three weeks to their son, Mr.. B. B.
Herbert, of this city.
AT stated conclave Of Red Wing
Commandery, No. 10, K. T., the fol-
lowing named officers Of the Command
airy, for the ensuing Masonic year, were
uly installed:
Those in favor Of organizing'a vol
unteer military company in Red Wing
are requested to meet at Graham's hall,
at ~ O'Clock, Wednesday evening,
May 18th.
The articles Of Incorporation and
bylaws of the Building Association
have been printed in handsome PAM
phlets and are now ready for dstribu-
ton.
Mr.. Ira Burley, accompanied by
his father and mother, leave for Oregon
Tuesday morning, via St. Paul. Sioux
city and Omaha.
Frank Ives, Esq, left for the YELL
lowstone country on Monday, intending
to make that his permanent abode.
Mrs. Roberts, in South Red Wing,
Is having handsome picket fence, put
in front of her residence.
Keep the "Forest Tar Salve' in
your house. 1t will save you money
! and pain. -.-rs.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09
Buekin.g hana's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of the
beard from gray or any other I'M
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL E. CO.,
NASHUA, n. H.
lid By al Druggists, and Dealers IN Medicines.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-09

u. Il. STERLING T. Co.
American medicated Blackberry
Brandy, for sale by Frederick & Hack,
is represented to be never failing cure
for cholera morbus, diarrh@a, dysen-
terry, fux and all kindred diseases. It
relieves pain, gives tone to the stomach,
restores the bowels to natural condi.
ton and invigorates the system, and it
is at the same time palatable and cheap.
--Messrs. Boxrud Brcs. have for the
last two weeks been receiving their
large stock of Goods, consisting of Try
Goods, Carpets, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, &C., which they
will sell at the very bottom prices.
Call and see them.
MIR. E. Brown informs US that a
confagration occurred at Wacouta vii
lage on Sunday, which left only two
dwellings standing. As that is all that
were there before the fire, we presume
that the conhagration was confined to
the brush.
We understand that it is proposed
to have a Patrons picnic at Centennial
Picnic grounds near Wacouta, on the
ensuing 4th of July, in which the Pa
irons of this county will generally par
ticipate.
MIR. VIM. McGuin starts tomorrow
on a visit to Canada. He is to be &C.
companied by his wife and does not ex.
pect to return for several months.
Read this Read advertisement
headed "Ask Your Tinner." "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-06

Per sons desiring Business. dealers
and all others wishing the very best
and latest Improved Sewing Machines,
shoald send for Circulars aud Terms TO
SAMUEL HILI>
10 New MonsR omsry street.
Cmars -l .4tg San FsaDoiscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
CHATTER OAK CHARGES.

Mr.. FURBER ANSWERS TWO RECENT STATEMENTS.
Ii Is now stated that the meeting, held on
Tuesday OF Connecticut people favorable o the perpet
ua ion of the Oak Life Insurance Company,
called for the purpose OF considering proposition made
by H. j. FUrber dispose OF his interest He states that
he has made offer to sell his entire stock aud retire
fom the management Of the Company whenever any
responsible Hartford will guarantee the payment
Of money he invested together with interest,
await for payment until the COmpanys condition
is sufficiently improved spare the funds. In regard 10
charges that Mr.. FuTber had obtained handsome COM
mission for purchasing the Broadway aud Wall-st.
property, he stated TRIBUNE reporter that he did
not make dollar out Of it any other rcaesiate trans
action. He said that he paid Mr. Matthe gs for the
100000 mortgages $4,000 In cash. $3.50 in notes
1865 900 in personal obi cations every OF which
mad been paid at maturity; he received from the Conn
pany for them 100000 in cash and his contract The
property him S94S0O0 for outstanding mortgages
different persons $4,000 for the 100000 mortgage
because he deducted the 100000 in personal obigl
tons) 100000 ia cash. $500 900 IN notes and SlO4I
600 in railroad bonds total Of S3.03OOOO He sold
it Ia the Company at the following hure First mort
gage, S94S,OOO; second mortgage, ~SDO,ODD; cash,
c235000 aud railroad bonds, LOAF OOO-Or total Of
S3O3O,0O0.
Nj FErOer said, regarding another charge against him,
that consideration oncf he Matthews deed
. record here only Sl.5470O0; that this included
rected further consideration tao mortgages for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

come rather late to reap the full harvest OF his celeb
rty; but his services in bringing to light last SUM
mer the Bulgarian atrocities are not OF a klhd
which the world forects in twelvemonth. lie mas
received-as indeed. ne always does. for he 10 wen
known here-a good deal Of attention, in the usual
London shape of invitations TO dinners and recep-
tions and balls. He visited the House of Commons
on Friday. Mr.. Gladstone, being told he was there'
went up and introduced himself 10 Mr.. Schuyler
and expressed to him IN warm and hatterlng terms
his sense of the service Mr. Schuyler had rendered
by his official exposure of Turkish misdcrds. be-
lieve it is true that the Turkish Government, nat
urally disng to have the light turned on its dark
WAYS. asked our Government to recall Mr.. Schuyler,
and that Mr. Evarts refused. The request was per-
haps automatically correct but so was the refusal,
and Mr. Evarts certainly is not the man to dis
grace an officer for doing good work in difficult and
perilous circumstances.
Mr.. Conkling has been here for week, seeing a
good deal of London, and from several different
sides. The Londoner regards him with some aston
ishment and good deal of admiration. lie has al
ready made a reputation as talker lie employs
his extraordinary conversational powers IN deiend-
ing the political system of which he has been pillar
during the last eight years and more. You may
Judge of the effect by the remark of an eminent
EngllSnInan, WHICH lahc ica'o w p""''' ''i
he had never heard so brilliant defense of
n thing in itself indefensible But Mr. Conk-
ling will take no denial; he is able to make him
self listened to for an hour at time in COM
pones where sustained conversation is usually
voted bore; his wit, his fund OF stores MS i 9e
manner. his force of personal character not to add
his distinction of appearance, carry him through
everything Few Americans have been seen mere
of late years who have made 30 distinct an I'M
preston IN so short q time. The prolonged visits OF
Gen Grant and the Emperor of Brazil have together
almost exhausted for the moment, the English
mans power of receiving fresh sensations. Were 1t
not for that Mr.. Conkling would already DC ION
lie was known here, 1t must be sad, as poiltlcil
of school which is heartily disliked but the dis
like for the school quite yanshes for the tme) in
admiration of its most accomplished disciple and
leader. o. WIS.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
THE ELLIS INVESTIGATION.

THE oRGA NIZATIoN or THE SENATE as A COURT or
SARATOGA July 1S.-At the opening of the
trial Of superintendent Ellis of the Bank Department, to-
day. all present except Messrs. Baadcn
Kcnnaday aud Jacobs. Tue Judiciary Committee report
ed rules There VIII be two sessions daily from III 2
O'clock and from 10 6 O'Clock. Messrs Tracy, Olmsted
aud Tracy appear for the State. and o. W. Chapman AMI
jeremiah Mcclure fer the defense.
Mr. Tracy asked permission to introduce evidence
not given before the Committee.
Mr.. Chapman objected
Mr. Mcclure asked that counsel for the prosecution
give the respondent notice To which of the eleven
banks originally investigated is proposed 70 give
evidence about and protested against the admission OF
sucE evidence.
MI. Tracy cOntcudgd that the Committee last winter
were somewhat in the position OF an examining Justice
I'm Grand Jurors aud matter OF course. AL onIl
evidence could be received by the Senate, VINO were
fun Court for trlal
Mir Mcclure contended that this being trial under
special statute, II was not governed 10y the rules lad
down for criminal cise-.
the investigation to Tie Bans Committee Invested them
sci, of the power To hear evidence not offered 10 the
Committee.
Nj scOonmaker thought if the prosecution to BE-
restricted offering testimony that gwen before the
ConIAtiee they might as well adjourn
Nj. 81 john insist'd upon the fullest investigation
Mcssis Sprague aud Harris thought the counsel for
the prosecution SHod first the points OF the
testimony aud the Senate should vote 10 receive or re-
icct after such statement.
Finally resolution Of Mr.. Woodn to receive any aud
all material testimony offered by either party was
adopted, only Senator ochOonnakcr voting against II.
Mr.. Robertson asked the counsel for the t. pre-
pare IN specific form tuan those presented
by Governor.
Adjourned at 1880 p. till tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
RESULTS OF THE PATERSON SUSPENSION.
ARUS on THE SAVINGS BANKS.

Vice Chancellor Van Welt of New-Jersey,
yesterday appointed James Jackson Cashier OF the Sec
ond National Bank Of Paterson Receiver the Paterson
FIRE Insurance Company The Receiver will give bonds
IN 100000 The total available resources OF the CON-
pany Will exceed $780, O0 while the liabilities are
about 100000, including the capital. Nearly the whole
OF the stock held in Paterson IN amounts ranging from
$500 TO $4,000 Experts estimate that it will take
about 100000 pay tho claims OF the poicy holders
while the unpaid losses amount TO about S92 900. Re-
JACKSON will take charge OF the office.
The failure Of the Insurance Company added to the
suspension OF the Merchants Trust and Loan Company
last week. caused upon the Paterson savings Insti
tuiOn yesterday. This Bauk Is said u be OF the
staunchest savings Institutions in Eew-Jersey, its
del Oss aggegatng 100000. It was Incorporated
IN 1869. The run caused by rumors affecting
its soundnes which were caused probably by the facl
that OF It's Managers were also Directors IN the
Paterson Fire Insurance Company and the Merchants
Loan and Trust Company. The run made by the
mil operatives and other small depostors, those having
large sums on deposit not participating During the
day hundred Of the deposor gathered about tho
banking house and large of clerks was kept busy
all day paying the Gains fast they
presented. Al four o'clock IN the afternoon, the
usual closing hour. about s37 900 had wltn-
drawn Inc Hers have made ample provisions Tor
pr9traeted run No notice is required Of depositors.
Tue bank has at least 100000 IN available funds. Heavy
run, were made upon this Bank u 1s72 and 1873 but all
demands were promptly me aud the money was re-de-
600, but each stakeholder Is Responsible for double
amount OF stock that he hollis TAe Natonal Banks OF
Paterson have offered 10 advance all the Money needed
upon the ponds and government securities held by the
Institution u I'll tLe
A slight run was made also upon the Passac County
Savings Institution about $1,000 beng Withdrawn in
| small sums
The following letter relation 10 the failure OF the
! Insurance. Company Was received yes eriay:
! 10 the EdttOr or me Trt6HRe.
SIR: In your paper OF tL's date notice an article
headed The Pa,tcrs FIRES Heavy losses" IN which
is statement that reflects niuriJusly upon me, which
reads follows: The agent Oi tIe Middle Department
of New-YoIk State, b. l.. Sateree, is behind about
$4,000 which he has received premiums AM which
amount stands cuaIged 10 AIN Tue DoOks Of the
| Company" This statement Is untrue. NJ, department
do not include the OF W 10 X. bat embraces
the States OF Pcnnsy OO, ludina KENTUCKY.
have In my hands DO premiums collected FOR tue
| pauy but the amount alluded lie the hands Of
agents under me, nave not yet PAD mo my hands
| Please make the cOrrcc .lOn and ODhge
lOu4s truly, d. X. SArIEILEE.
MN nrt In 4 In17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
TIE RUSSIANS STILL SOUTH or ThE BALKANS
RAoUr PAsuA AFRAID TO ATTACK THEM.


RAoUT PAsHA AFRAID TO ATTACK THEM.
CoSsTANTINoPIE. Wednesday July Is 1871
Intelligence has been received from Adrlanople
to-day. that Raouf Pasha is encamped al Sllvona'
The Russians on the southern side of the balkans
are a. Hainkoi. Their numbers are unknown, but
they are constantly receiving reinforcements whhe
Raou-PaSha is compelled. by numerical inienoil'y'
TO remain on the defensive until the arrvaloi Suei-
man Pasha who If expected in three DAYS
LONDON, Thursday, July ~ 1871"
telegram from Adrianope dated July II reports
that the Russians are between kazanlk and Shipks'
Vienna telegram says not eighteen but torty-hNe
hattalions of Russians have crossed the Balkans.
Il remains TO be seen whether Suleiman PaSha VIII
arrive in time to bar their further progress. suei-
mans force numbers Is, 900 or 10000
He Will endeavor to hold the Russians IN check 10
enable Osmau Pasha FROM Widdn, aud Abdul kerm
from shumla. to fall upon their rear. Abdul herim
is holding himself in readiness to assume the oneh-
siye at the first convenient opportunity.
private telegram even announces that a pat'ie
has already begun. Raouf Pasha who at first be-
lieved he had repulsed the main body OF the Nus
sads on the other side of the Balkans merely drove
back small body sent against him as fent' "hiie
the bulk of the army passed on behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
VESTERN BANK TROUBLES.

CONFIDENCE RETURNING IN ST. LoUis-THE NoKih
ST. LOUIS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION To RESUME
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1S.-Banking matters
opened very quiet tnls morning, and business seems TO
be progressing at all the institutions in regular way
1t is reported tnat Washington Savings Association
az Washington No. suspended yesterday, but there are
no particulars. B. 81. Chambers President OF the Butch
ers' and Drovers' Bank he has every reason 10
believe the depostors will leave the adjustment OF tne
difficulties Of the bank in his hands aud viii accept the
propositon made by him. He thinks an assessment OF
So per share Will be required OF the stockholders
10 close up the business promptly and Is confident that
this sum- or at least the greater part OF 1t, VIII Dc
returned to them when the assets are realized Inc
Directors OF the North St. Louis Savings Association
have discussed several propositions for the settlement ot
their affairs with view o. rcOprnng the BANK and
smng business The most fayOraDly entertained ~
10 pay all depOsitOrs Oue-alt IN casa ana oht-hdl III
stock Il arrang smeuts can he made 10 obtain some
ready money 20 carry out TINS proposition Is probable
that the B.lk will resume business next week Inc as
sets az this Association are S5OOO0 above the iabi-
tes As an evIdeI returning confidence IL may DC
sail that the Broadway Savings Association winch fclt
the run Of saturday ami ndiy "a severely ~ any
flank rcce we'd large OF new accounts yestcr-
d,y aud las deposits about $4,000 IN excess OI any
try Gus day. 4 large plumber al dcpOsitOrs VINO Will
drew their funds saturday returned them Yesterday
rhis can sD he said vi number OF other baLkS. over
SO 600 900 arrived here yesterday by express Tor pahA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
A REMoNsTRANCE FROM THE PORTE.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Aristarchi Bey, the
Turkish Minister has received from the Minister OF For
en Affairs at Constantinople the following document,
which has been sent " sill diplomatic representatives OF
Turkey:
In defiance OF the conditions and rules 10 which mari
nmo warfare has always been submitted Russia has
lately given 20 her attacks upon the character
worthy times The following are few instances
which give idea OF the with which that power
Intends respect the principles laid down by the law OF
hAtOns tow ard nOn-oOmbatants: On wednesday June
20 about III o'clock IN the morning, Russian crew
boarded a merchant vessel bearing the Ottoman nag,
and al anchor AdOs small city ON the shore OF the
Black Sea, and put certain quantity OF nnammabe ma
Erials board which caused her 10 blow up ON
ne day torpedoes were directed against
sree Ottoman merchant vessels, commanded respeo-
eyely by Caps. Had Hassan, Hadi Yeti, and berdh,
anchored opposite Coun Chile. fifteen miles cast OF
xmana. Tie tOrpedOes blew MP the three vessels and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
TIE GROyER INVESTIGATION

CHARGES OF CORRUPTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF PERJURY.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-A Portland, Ore
gon.dspatch says The Congressional Commlttee,on Mon
day, examined d. w. Butler who denied having received
sny money from any 10 vote tor Grover William
Goodman testified that ses's statement regarding nm
self false he received promise OF ONCE,
money any other compensation FOR his vote Bpln oi
these witnesses were members OF the Legislature.
Of other members testified To having no knoN-
edge OF corruption the election. A T. Lake, WAC as
serts that hired by one Highly omase an aidaN
that he 81 800 paid TO MOsler Ia vote loi Grover
made a counter AFFIDAVIT III which ne denies the tfiiIh Oh
the one aud pronOunces the whole statement iaise
He was prufnised lie should De suhp6naed 10 WASH
inetOn ami get mouey for IT. lac bad received an ofdi
on VII Waters United States Marshal, for 500 i"r
making the AFFIDAVIT j. \. Williams was secrcted uhd'f
n bed aud heard substantially the aS,eeme. u inaae De-
tween Lake and Higby, in which conversation blSDy
promised 10 give Lake an order Tor 500 on "htcfb
United states MaIshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SAN Francisco, July 1s.-Faxon ID. Anterior
died this morning.
SAN FRANCIsco July 1s.--Therc was session OF
to-day OF ~ the OF
President William Burling.
E.IE Penn. July 1s.-Charles Smell. an employe Ia
the day robbng The malls
Missing found his person He but
teen years VI age
GALVESTON, Tex, July 1S.-It Is reported that
have appeared IA considerable numbers az d
oupe Nusces aud Trinity Rivera add az the planters are
Supplying themselves with poison with which TO destroy the
BlRMINGHAM, Ala. July 1S.-In the suit OF the
Atlantic and Pacne Telegraph Company against the Alabama
and Company condemnation VI
Of way before Probate Court the mouen Of
the United 5eate1 Coofe Tks 10
lays further proceedings until oetobsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
MINE DISASTERS INVESTIGATED.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, July 1s.-The Coroners
Jury IN the Of the explosion OF the boiler at the Ore
Mines near Macunge, which caused the death of seven
en aud seriously injured several others. have returned
verdict which, stating the cause OF the great loss
of life concludes follows We, the said jury further
find that on divers occasions before the explosion the
bo err was charged with steam beyond its capacity,
thereby Weakening and str;llning tie same"
COLUMBUS, o., July lS-The state Mine Inspectors
have requested that the Cogoner inquest on the Brook
field mine disaster, from the introduction OF a ocomo-
tive into the unyentated mine, be reopened. The IN
spector that he forbade the foreman using loco
u.otye iii the ventilation shaft had been opened, and
WAS assured "a locomotive would not be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
YORK, THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1877.

will take three weeks forming the other side OF
Danube and the great battles in the Balkans VIII not
aFe place before the end OF July. After that as have
already said aud repeated. the Turkish army will vanish
like smoke, and the Russians, hing with rapidy
Of which each day they furnish proof. Will soon occipy
the road Con-tntnOpc. Before August Is Terminated
the city OF the Sutns will be III the hands Of the Car
However, they Will pratlc about peace In Europe the
Russian will allow dp.umatisis to talk. aud VIII con-
unuc their march. For this ia postive-the Russians
Will reject all proposals for peace. They determined
TO 20 TIC end aud finish this time and forever with
the Eastern Question. Upon this they absolutely
IaaiI At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
NATIONAL COTTON EXCHANGK.
FIRST BIENNIAL CoNvEN IION-TREAsURER's RrP0Rr
ELECTION OF oFFICERs-CABLE AMALGAMA-

FIRST BIENNIAL Observation-Disclosures REPORT
ELECTION OF oFFICERs-CABLE AMALGAMA-
TON.
GEEENBRIER, WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, w.
Va July ls.-Ine FIRST Biennial Convention Oh tie Nd
ton Cotton Exchange OF America. here at noon to-
day. President John Phelps of New-Oreans who pre-
sized briefly addressed the Convention ongratuatOry
terms A Committee Credentials was appointed,
and reported fry delegates present from the Cotton EX-
changes of New-Orlcaus, New-YOrk, Memphis, Mobile,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Vcksburg Charleston. Savannah
aud Norfolk motion to invite Gems. Joseph L. john
son and Jubal A. Early, and the Hon. Benjamin Hi OF
Georgia TO privileged seats, met mucn decided oppos
ton but after some discussion 1t adopted with only
two votes in the negative. No political significance at
tiches to discussion similar courtesy was sub
seoueny extended to Col Fleyere, tie Peruvian Minis
ter the Hon John ii. Reagan OF Texas, and ex Mayor
w,ckham Of New-York. Tie report OF the Treasurer
q 600: expenditures $500 balance in the treasury,
- 400 The reports of the other officers submitted
and referred.
Jobn PHELPS esq., OF NewOrleans, was reelected Pref
don't for tne ensuing term VIM. p Campbell OF Nsw-York
elected Wee President ANA the following were elected
as the Executive Council: James A. Mccall OF MoOic;
~ A Go dwiu of Memphis: ". ". Gordon OF Savannah;
l. IreuhOln OF Charleston, 3 C.; d. C. Stone OF Cal
ve,lon W. b. Reynolds OF Norfolk; D. r. "heeless OF
Commttee was appointed TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY
~ n,ennraliZng the United States Government 10
frcr . clause OF Charter of the Direct Gable Com
many folbddnl amalganatiOn Oi that Company with
auy other having been one oi the conditions on
which SAID Company was 60 land It's cable on the
of The United state5 ta 30 consists %,
NsIet of savannah; Felix Wayeriey oil New-York 81 G.
Humphreys VI 81. LOUIS