davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
New York Banks strengthening Them-
selves

The Daily Bulletin, of New York, says the
banks Of that city have decided to use their
power to compel banks In neghborng cities to
remit more promptly. They are owed mainly
by banks in Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more. about s1oooO,OO0. This money is part of
the capital of the New York banks. but the
banks in the other cities have been making all
the profit on it. For instance, the Bulletin says:
Agents of the Boston banks here have been
buying paper in this market at rates under
what our banks were getting it at and this our
banks concluded was not the fair thing, 50 long
as the Boston banks owed us 81, 500 900. Accord
fngly. yesterday kilograms were semitic the Bos-
ton banks to remit si.5oooo0 greenhacks by eN-
press last night. The response was prompt, be
It said to the credit of Boston, and it cannot be
said that rates here are yet perceptibly
affected. We shall be surprised If the banks Of
the other two cities named, as we'll as those of
Boston are not submitted to these tactics from
time TO time In the future 1t is no more than
Just and proper that they should be.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday. Dee. /. 1877.


OFFICE NEW ORLEANS D2h DEM IA
Satufhay' Dec' L. leff'
arr.vays.
nm, MI. w. A. .z,,x4..x,
Alyln. bel,e, blme WING 1o ., h75I sun pun ~ II;
Efa No 10, Gov. Allen, Natehez' st. 'ohh. Bart
Able. n...s
Alvin, Danube. Belle. J. II. Hanna, Gov. Allen,
James Howard. Willie.
To Arrive.
Martha nonnhe Alvin lower coaat Mary
artna, DSsne' EiIn npmpi " VA
iaa; Iiehry iesS Deile' upptl coas,, w - -.
r91yeht, ot, ~, ,5 n
Il. q. t ~ r.. tr nont @ WnS
MAJ, 9t. Lqnin, i5enGpht dehsap hlo MitnoI
Unatlan bve p gan 'Ih ad n'oo' "i"'l0'
w, =, Inr o hsJu ~ . 1aoea,t
1eSIofoaS "tt9 d 'i7''' 'o'l t'o" F"iS pi9F7''t'
Gay. - ,,e.-,t ric,
i nIsln''7S n ll'' Sn, W i fn Coz srfd .+
,r, ne ~ H. Doiieo i0''F'7 i'f "'h''n h'A'
itnnGh5 a of o,,tto, b., +he r,,or for +bo
me feeGlplS VI noaeon ~ tne i Er ~ Oh IN"
m3n g p1edb Inv YaIno 81 s bae mam
PMS aha oe9' G 9oIS loe onot asea
WE NJ & zvt ] :oas oa, cox + ,},'
" llite 5LllI I ] p' a7n n'' Ill., i G
y foo toz2 III ~ hf y 2o'
iL1u ~ M eo 49,, p, III no ~, pg1s H., III
TIE Ohio 259 nalf e. total a9ia Paies a Dnfng
o1o 9a1J ~ 7p0 hane. 9oed ore oea socLs
aonntea 70 9 cgG seo a, 1 seo s9S
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
Foreign Markets,
lBv Telegraph.l

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 80. 1880 o. m.-Baeon--
long clear middles 3as cd. short clear 40s cd.
Wheat Western spring No, to No. los 4de9
29s 3d0e2gs cd. Oats-No. 2 Western rs. Cana
da peas BIS. Pork-prime mess Western SIS.
Lard-prime Western As. TalIow 39s Cd
three days 2G 900 quarters OF which Is 600 quar-
ters are American
m.-Breadstuffs dull. Corn 29s@o29s 3D.
Wheat California Club t2s odml3s Sd.
SD. m.-Bacon-Long clear middles 3os.
LONDON. Nov. 30. 10 m.-Consols 81 $40.
PARIS. Nov. 30, 80 .. m.-Rentes l06f 971ac.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

prospects are not good. There are ten y. Louis
drummers In this State to one from New Or.
over any Western city. both in freight rates and
time Of delivery to any and all p2in lin n ex u.s.
eanse vonr merchants do not work for II ds in
dustriously us the merchants Of other cities do.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01


Throughout the week there has been n good
demand for discounts ut the banks. On the
street the offerings of paper are only moderate
and rates are easier.
Business in Gold and Exchange has been ac-
tive ut irregular rates
Exceptional commercial paper 500 y cont;
Al do 1o@12: second grade do 1908: loans on
collaterals 1910: Al mortgage paper 1910;
second grade do ID u cent per annum.
Gold is moderately active and steady.
Foreign Exchange rules steady with lair
movement. Sight is freely offered and weak.
State Cousols are steadier and in better de-
mand Mt s7mS7a.
Premium Bonds are neglected and easy at
So t4037.
Stocks are dull.
Gold opened in Now York at to2zs and closed
Mt 1027s, Here it opened at o3smto3ls and
closed at 1U27sutD3ia SaleS-St0. 900 and $1,000 mt
1903, $1,000 $1,000 and $4,000 at 1o3'a, and $4,000 at
1929
STERLING SALES-f15o 600 bill of laling at
49oa 49, $4,000 and $4,000 do at +9of6@49. e3ooo do
ut 49l. and e500o AL clear at 4g1l9 Bank sterling
-@i94, commercial bills 489s@49ots.
FRANC SALES-lO0o00 commercial ut 5.13a
and $4,000 do ut 5143s. Bank francs -, and
5.l49s for commercial
SIGHT SALES-$25, 900 commercial at q.
$50 900 $4,000 and s25 600 do Mt and s25 900 do
TIC Y cent discount. Tho banks are checking
mt a u cent. ana commercial sight quoted ut
7-16m'd p cent discount
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
CERTIFICATES AND WARRANTt
POLICE CERTIFICATES.
SCHOOL CERr1FICATEs.


New York. Nov. 80. - Wall street Money
closed at per cent Exchange closed quiet at
482@tss. Gold closed at 1o2zs;, Governmt,ents
lirmer; currency sizes 1921. Pacific Hallroad
bonds closed as follows: Union tlrsts lo7 g "a
lO72s: land grants 1ot@fot'a: sinking FUNDS
o. Aaa5ss: cettrns lo7'sgaln74 In state bonds
Tennpssee old advanced to AZ and District OIL
Columbia 3G5s sold mt 74A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

The redpts Of cotton by way of the Chicago
ut, I.ouisnd New Orleans Railroad for the last
three mths footed UP 1878 bales. being 15
g5s baleslnder the receipts for the same time
last yea and Il .T94 bales more than those o.
1875. II these figures we are indebted to the
kindne OF Mr.. d. s. Morey, the freight agent
Of Tho 1tnnany.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

New York Nov 30-Ocean freights we're
without much change for any class of freights
or tonnage, with fair demand for grain on
no
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
Commetal and Financial Matters.

The cleences Of cotton from this port yes
terday aptinted to 2s,4og bales, distributed
among e;f vessels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

Total. .....172,s 1866 1884 202,643
Receipts ct ports since September l.. ii 427
Receipts same time last year .--...---. j f077
Receipts same time year before. ..... .5I7 78
The closing quotations of Foreign markets
to-day, compnfed with last Friday and this day
last year, were as follows:
Last This day
Liverpool. To-day. Friday last year.
Mddling Uplands G7-1dd G71Gd Go-IG1
Mddiing Orleans 11-lGd Gid Cad
HaVre.
Tres Ord. Spots 79f 79 7sf.
Low Middling aIloat 7sf TOT. 7sf.
The following tables were compiled by Mr.. II.
G.. Hester Superintendent Of the New Orleans
@ ton Exchange, and sufficiently explain them
selves:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
COMM EEEksIEAE4,
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT
FridnY EVening. Nov. 30. 1877.

GENERAL REMARKS - We were yesterday
blessed with another clear, cool. invigorating
dnv II being the last Of the month, and for
other causes unnecessary to mention. general
business was decidedly dull.
Though in the early part Of the day There was
some uncertainty charaeterizing the condition
Of the cotton market the sales reached 10000
bales. the market closing firm ut the previous
days quotations. Sales for the week sum up
AZ $50 bales this week, against 4G. $50 last week
Flour remains dull and unsatisfactory, and
BUYERS consider the prices asked by holders
below the cost Of production on the basis of
wheat at present prices. The stock of -four Is
estimated at II $50 bbls. which. added to that
held by grocers and bakers. will run it up to
very nearly 10000 bbls.
In sugar the market was slightly easier on all
grades. Receipts o6s hhds sales $40 hhds. In
molasses there was considerable activity in all
grades and q decided flrmness in the prices Of
choice qualities.
Provisions showed no activity. there being but
a fair demand for pork. and that confined to
small lots for daily supplies In dry salt meats
prices were irregular. showing that holders do
not all think alike as to price or the probable
course of the market,
COTTON-The market up to noon indicated a
variable sentiment among factors. The de
mand was good and an easy feeling finally pre-
vailng among factors. buyers and sellers got TO-
gether. and q good business was transacted, we
heard of instances in which slight concessions
were made in prices, but factors generally, in
| the after part Of the day, accepted bids which
| they had previously rejected. The sales reached
10 900 bales. and the market closed llr1n ut yes
terday's quotations.
Below we give n full review. of the business %
| the week. and OF movements here AMI and at al
| The official quotations of the Cotton Exchange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS FOR RENT
OR SALE.
CITIZENS BANK OF Lou1srAsA.

NOW vII5FII5. LFUVs zuf IsFIs5 IT.
The following Plantations and Farms are Off
fered for sale on reas enable terms or for rent
to this Bank on or before 10th December next
PARISHES. PROPERTIES DEsCRIPTN NJ. AREA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

Mich has been recently said and published
those fashionably dressed ana insinuating gen
tlemen who come here annually to represent
great manufacturing and mercantile houses al
the North and West. We would not. for the
world. say aught that would offend the gentle
men so employed, knowing some Of them, with
whom we have been brought in contact, to be
men of the most undoubted probity and the
highest social standing. But there is another
class of mercantile visitors, many OF them
equally deserving of our commendation who
visit our city every winter. abide with us dur
ing the business season, making large pur-
ehaBes Of cotton sugar. molasses, tobacco. etc,
but on the advent of the warm sunshine of
spring aud when their ears are assaied
by the sharp buzz of the mosquito, they
hastily leave for a more eongenial cline.
These persons generally have friends among
our commercial M n. at whose offices they al
ways receive hearty welcome. and readily OBJ
tain a convenient desk for their accommoda-
ton. Now. we would like to PROFOUND this in
terrogatory to our city authorities: why II it
that the drummer. or to put it more euphemis-
tieally. the commercial agent should be made
to pay a license during his short visitation to
our city, white tho foreign IuvEUtIHut Of
capital spends his winters here, engages In
large commercial operations. has no ostensible
office. puts out no sign and never pays q con-
tinenta1 cent for the privileges he enjoys? 1t
strikes as that our city should exact some kind
of q,tid pro quo from this class of peripa-
thetic mercantile gentlemen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

The took Of silver in Great Britain is de-
creasilg. The October exports from England
exceeded the imports by s2.ooo,ooo. During the
first On months of 1877 England took from Ger
many eli .614 900 Of silver, against t4,10o,ooo for
the sumo period Of 1876; while she sent to that
county fs,e6s,oo0 of gold. During the ten
months ending October 81 England imported
f7 $4,000 more silver than for the same period
OF 1aG. this increased supply coming entirely
from Germany; but fortunately for the price Of
the metal, India has been a large taker the ex-
ports hither for the period having exceeded
those ef 1876 by E693G.ooO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

Earl risers yesterday morning could not but
noticdhe ice that formed in the CUTTERS 1t was
very Ain. and the sun soon dissolved 1t. 1t was
not epugh, 80 we are informed by good author
itv. tdniure the sugar cane In the country, or
maket necessary for our planters to resort to
windrowins. In fact many say that this freeze
will be beneficial. inasmuch rs 1t will
haste, the fipening Of the cane If we should
have warn, sutry weather following upon
the hbelstof this freeze the result would be
most njfious. Fortunately there are at pres
emit no Indications of such change of the
weather
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

OCEAN FREIGHTS- Are quoted as follows:
BY steam - Cotton to Liverpool a-1Gd: to
Revel ID; to Bremen 5sd to Boston Provi-
dence, Fall River. Phiade phia and Baltimore.
via New York 7sc to New York ae: grain to
Liverpool 1O}ad.
By sail = Cotton to Liverpool 7-1Gd; to
Havre zee; to Bremen 15-1Gc to Genoa 1c grain
to the Continent tOGHlo5Sd.
One small vessel was taken up yesterday for
Havre at 2o-32c cotton. Rates steady
Steam rates to Northern ports have advanced
to 81 % for molasses and 81 y hid for sugar for
New York
TOBACCO-No sales reported. The stock on
sale is estimated at 5000 hhds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Friday Evening, Nov. 80, 1877. J
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

Thereport Of the internal revenue commits
sione takes, on The whole. a favorable view Of
the proposition to repeal the bank taxes. OF the
total Internal revenue collections for the late
fscalyear, sl1s $40, 997 only s8.G3poo8 was real
lied rom the bank tax on capital and deposits,
stamps on checks and stamps on matches-the
three taxes that are most complained Of as irk-
some and oppressive; and of this sum s3,755-
400 il collected from banks and bankers. The
revenues derived from the leading subjects Of
sxcife. spirits. fermented liquors and tobacco
were, for the year, over $40 ooo Geo and these
receipts are steadily increasing. The commits
sionsr thinks that If the financial interests of
the government will warrant n reduction in its
revenues, these three minor taxes on banks
checks and matches might with reason be Sc
iected for removal. though he Is inclined to give
the match tax preference, as it doubles the cost
OF an article Of universal consumption.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

All the annual meeting of tie Cotton Elk
change. held on Wednesday evening. the worthy
president Mr.. w. G, Black, made, in the course
of his speech on the occasion. u remark which
we deem worthy of special mention For two
years he had acted In the capacity of president
of that body. and for three preceding years he
had occupied the responsible position Of
treasurer. and during those five years he
never had Il serious misunderstanding
or an occasion to interchange harsh words
with any member of that association The
enuncation of this fact proves clearly.
and beyond all eavil that Mr. E!aek was
the right man for the place, and that the
Exchange is composed of heightened, honora-
BILE and sensible gentlemen. New Orleans can
we'll pride herself on her Cotton Exchange.
Wehear that Mr.. Black has declined to serve
another year as president, his business affairs
not admitting of his doing 50, and that Mr..
Perry Nugent will. in all probability, be elected
to that high position. A more worthy and ca
pahle man cannot be found In New Orleans.
And here we cannot refrain from expressing
our admiration of the ability and courtesy with
which our friend. Mr.. Hester. has discharged
the onerous and intricate duties of tho secre-
tareshp. Such an officer is truly invaluable In
an institution like the Cotton Exchange.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
Total crops
REcEtpTs-ToTAL MONTHLY.
/ BOB, APT 1911, OFT

SUBSEQUENT TO NOVEMBER 80.
1876. 1875
Gulf ports ,1St142 1.521 35s
Atlantic ports .--.,--..-- g4a,8}5 1,0ss s02
Totals 977 G10tGo
Proportion of total crops received ut ports
to close of November: 1876, coat: 1875. .327f
RECEIPTS AT NEW ORLEANS FROM TRIBUTARIES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

Alvin, Danube. Belle. j. II. Hanna, Gov. ALE
james Howard Willie.
To Arrive.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01

AFFiVAass
Alvin. Belle, Blue Wing No. 3, Assumption
Era No 10, Gov. Allen, Natehez. st, John. Bar
Able.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-01
The official quotations of the Cotton Exchange

Sales to. day 10000 baIeS. WhfKet ITtm,
The sales for tho week ending to-day were
40 $50 bales. against 4G $50 last week, and the
closing prices to-day, as compared with quota
lions last Friday, were us follows:
o. 10. l.. NJ. M. G. NJ. NJ F.
To-day 81 Hs 10a 1o3i 1l3a 11a
Last Friday ~ 10 1923 1o5s 117s 1Es
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

Two al tbe moss celebrated artists the
world hss ever kuoue dwelt In TIE sane
city. Oae delighted 10 dsllueaiinE hean'
Ia ia al &c graoes ~ tint. form, and mo-
tion. ilis portraits weru iasuuct Silt
ths charfn Of plyiscui yiGor. The grace
a.. hslEeolBplmous cniilun ct fern AID
fsEtare harmontEed with delica'ely hleu-
8rd unis Ca hjt canvas, TIE homel efi
fsoes had AZ a usost Irresistible ohsrm
The atkIsr Soand pleasure ouly Ia depict
iug weird sad gloomy Fahles ABOVE
ali. did be excel IN painting ne portraits
81 tie diving Tao agoul1'ng dasth-&hfoe
the ehaaiF hro uad form. were Al. de-
pIcted win marvellous hdeilty hcfe
existed between these artists The most
luseuss disake A ongih this dislike
eliminated The beauty towing artist
hsd been engaged IN painting the paf.
trait Of ! besuigiul woman. CQnuoiss-
eurs pronounced d tue most wonderful
piece Oh art that had ever been produced.
III brother sriist was jeslous % bic fame
AID sought revenge. By hfibiug The
leeprr 81 tie .tudi1 be gained sccass %
tae pietufe eacA night 40 brst he wa
content 10 onlv deaden the briiilancy Of
the compkgion aud eyes, eilace the
bto0m from cheek aad lip snd paipi a
III Arow on either cheek. Lster. his
strokes grew holder aud irrer, aud one
moruing The artist awoke 90 fad he en,
tire nutlile OF the portrait changed liz
could scarcely recogUiza 10 toe emanoidle
sd torn aud hAgeurd counienAnee the
Flowing conception ho hsd embodied
rhe pailid iaoo and expressiouless 81 q
be had attributed 70 a lack 81 genniass =
ia his mategais bat when the outlines
were changed he suspected the canse aud
indignantly dismissed the keeper What
the feyengefai artist msrred by few
aapld strokes 81 WI. skilfal brush was ou.
h. t,e Sted by ycars Of patient industry,
Reader. need we name the artists,
Health, WHY paints tie flowers aud
grass ! eargsts no lsss han lbe humsn
form divine. Disease, the dreaded ar
tist who Teveis amoug The nins both ~
nature and hnRas aity, -Aud CaFelessnoss
the keeper to whoa Health 0l,eu inlrusts
hls portraits. Aud is il not the beauty
~ v einau, she most admired OF all the
wofks which adorn the studio OF Health,
/ that Disease ofenest seeks 10 mar The
slightest stroke On his brVsi npou the
I delicate organization leaves su imprint
/ that requires nnoA skill and patience TO
etIace. Restoration must be prompt.
| Carelessness must, be dismissed Jet
! suffering women heed the warning ere
/ Disease has married their chief beauty
/ Health heyond reparation. Dr., Pierce's
! Favurite Prescription has been used by
| thousands OF these sufferers, aud they are
unanimous IN their praise Of its excel
F eaee. If you would be transformed
! iroaI the pallid, nervous Invalid mo q
/ bqppy. vigorous woman. try II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

From G. W. Thomas of Brattleboro, Vt.
"Fur ten or twelve years past ! have
been ronbled much Of the time with Ca
tarrb, which has kept up q continual irri-
tation Of tile throat and lungs, attended
with a severe Coagb. During this time
have tried many OF the popular reuie-
dies of the day without the least benefit.
The past winter | commenced the use of
DR. WIsTAR's BALsAM on WLD CHERRY,
the beneficial effects Of which have been
very great, as after haviug ased three
bottle find mysef entirely cured of my
disease. The BAIsANf has also been used
in severe case of Asthma aud Cough
which came within my observation,
which yielded at once to the remedy. |
recommend its use to the afflicted gener-
ally" so cents and 81 bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
murder via out.

Afew wears ago august Flower" was
discotelsst 10 be certain care for Dfs
popsiu AND Liver complaint, few thin
Dyspeptics made known TO their friends
how etsily aud quickly they had boen
cured by its use The great merits Of
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER became herald
cd through the country by one sufferer
to another. until without advertising, its
s4s. has become immense. Druggists in
every town in The United States are SELL
ing H. No person suffering with Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Costiveness,
palpitaliou Of the Heart, Indigestion, low
spirits, etc , can take three doses without
relief Go 10 your druggist WHIT Il
Hard or " Grover, and get bottle for
Is cents and Try It Sample bottles l0c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

HoLLowAT's Pills. or OINTMENT
Scrofula or morbid deposits in the lungs,
joints. and Tissues These medicines
have rendered this disease a less formisl-
able scourge than formerly. 1t has been
incontestibly proved that in Scrofulous
affections they have effected thousands
of cures Sold everywhere. % cents
per box or pot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

A writer in one Of our staudard meai-
cal journals says 81 was cured Of
Dropsyiu one month by using HuNT's
REMEDY An Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder are-curea by IluST's ROME
llf ftFs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

Kf@es A~asss4
ss tsa isst.ef = gtasstsssf Depot Daily
8 atfaRF fffrttef
aess sss--l gsss,s s.seat.ss -
\ Ysstns rtafrstef
tss etnsss Is ass iseses I q =. =
Ss.sat - a1tass 1sa.ess. 9s.fsssed. a..
.sksassatt rgapriet1F
.,sts, = M.nrts.ts, rslrs.A ssgQi Neaasr,
4s3 .. sssys saa FrtssFs 81 tlfs
svztsfs. lssss. asasassssf rsisss..a aspsa
hsf srltsi n sssaaaE trsst fss Nesth
80. i4a.4g,a. ias4ss.r,y, cass.y -.
NV s~lrm. Pre- nstai
srts. Il Nssfbtstsf fsgirasa depot Nbatsys
&saaepats. tb3 fts8sgs ~
htYrsssss ssssst Nasessstsr rsiso.a as'e'
Emtsasyt. ~ as~tss tu8 httafisrt a IL So ,
sllsf s,Iitsl a % Is = & lrAia s@iuR serta.
Fsasa Lasi9aAevg r. cass1
SO csafs Proprietor
natl. cia.s.
t0rrB ~ rs'lta.d ~ Ss~ York. AlisAy. TO
sssth SD 8sss - II tAt,A
s0arH ~ railroad ts' aaaAad. haTiln tSE
ksfih sAA Estt ttbf.s
GRANVILLE msft W sfsgs elosss tt - - -
Fosf uFYioK eyss hfxs - =. ta~s
aSs. Ne lss ssso .pi's 81 30 I's.' an . s
a.. trs.s -. Hsssa ,sfi'. 'itA, i.-F a.t'
4ltFH.
Gals To- Fsrs. L.easnsss. nund'iii,. Jsia'ts'
A. W stage, sless - Factof4 fspl t'esio =
&c. Al - - Tassasps. TlaisiAis $40 f'i-
uasys,
Ta.EraPh ON.