davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

If you want something handsome,
as we'll as durable, call at B. SugeE-
heimcr's and get some cclluloid collars
and cuffs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

Mr.. Wm. G. Bee, Il leading merchant
Of Charleston, died in that city on
Tuesday the 10th instant. Mr.. Bee had
large dealings with the people of Fair
field. and his death will be generally
regretted, as he was highly respected.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17
New Advertisements.

Oats--J. X. Davis.
Something Ncw-B. Sugcnlcimcr.
Shcriff's Salc-John d. hlcCarlcy,
S. Il. G..
TO Those Desiring to Builtl-Jom
II. Purcell Sc Bros.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
Police Court.

Yesterday, before Police Judge Wilcox,
Albert Woolner, a sidewalk merchant, was
up for a violation of the city ordinance, in
obstructing the sidewalk on Main street, be-
ow Casey & Brephy's, with sundry chicken
and duck coops, etc. When the enormity of
the offense was pointed out to Albert, he
weakened, and addressing the court he said
he didn't intend to do it, and made a pathet-
ic appeal that went deep into the makeup of
the City Attorney, whose sympathies were
deeply touched. The city prosecutor, on the
promise of Woolner to do so no more,
moved that the case be dismissed. The city
officials in taking this matter in hand are do
ing a good. "Sidewalk merchants are a
nuisance in any town. Sidewalks are for the
benefit of the people, and while established
merchants have a right to display their fab
RIGS and wares in front of their own houses,
on the sidewalks, it Is clearly a nuisance to
engage in what is termed sidewalk mer-
chandising."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
Police Court.

Yesterday was a pleasant day in town, and
the police judge had ndry duties, agreea-
BILE and disagreeable to perform. Miss Anna
Northcote, Of East Park street, was up be-
fore Judge Wilcox. Miss Northcote had
been INDUCING in a free and easy /" Park
street racket " entirely outside the provisions
of the iaw. The Judge imposed S. and the
costs amounting to S25, aud admonished the
defendant to depart and behave in the future
Louis Shote, a Frenchman, was %arraigneo,
charged with committing sn assault, with
battery attached, on another Frenchman.
Louis paid out Of the scrape by yielding up
$40, with the cost of the trimmings added.
The opening of the week began with a fair
business before the court.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
FOURTH OF JULY DISTRICT,
The Mines in the District Opening
First Rate.

A gentleman who spent several days exam
lining the mines of the Fourth of July district
reports the properties as looking very flattering
with the Primers and prospectors all as busy
as bees.
Sinking is going on on the Fourth of July
lode, with a fine looking vein of ore in sight.
The work of building a good wagon road
into the district will be CONNIE heed soon land
continue until the road is completed.
Messrs. Hull & Co. have leased the Hattie
Bell lode to Stewart 4 O'Brien. They have
commenced work OH the mine and are TAX
ing out some fine, h~lgh-grade ore.
On the Mollie Child lode Mr.. Childs is
working a day and night shift of miners, who
are extracting a frst-rate grade of ore from a
five foot vein.
Mcmillan & Co., owners of the Susie May
lode have a force at work. They are raisi ng
excellent ore to the surface and their prospect
is splendid.
Messrs. Swan & Rock, who are working
the Major Budd mine under a lease, are tax
ing out about three tons of first-class ore per
day. This ore is being hauled to the Centen-
NAL mill.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
T.
A Miner Killed in the Salvador
Shaft.

Yesterday morning after 2 o'clock, a wind
Eastman named Bernhard Schettzel, a native
of Germany, working at the main shaft of the
Salvador mime, met with a fearful death. 1t
appears that Schettzel had grown sleepy and
was sitting near the shaft nodding while
waiting for a bucket of rock to come up, when
he fell into the shaft headforemost, going
down a distance Of 100 feet. Two working
companions witnessed the fall, but were I'M
able to catch him.. He struck a two inch
plank laid over the stump in the bottom of
the shaft, breaking it in two. He was fear
fully mashed and crushed-his neck was bro
ken,skull crushed in, and face smashed beyond
Identification. Death ensued within a few
moments after the unfortunate man was hoist
ed out of the shaft. Deceased was said to be
about twenty-eight years old. He was bur-
led yesterday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
from Tuesdays Daily
MORE BONANZAS
To be Added to the Long List Now
Operated.

Messrs. Petit, Mowry & Haskell, owners of
the hummer mine, leased it some time ago to
Jack Hammond s. Co., who have been at
work for some time at opening and develop
ing the property. The mine is located on the
south side Of the big Butte about one mile to
the south of the city limits. A shaft has been
sunk on the vein to a depth of 10 feet. The
ore found in this vein is black lead In char
acter and at the bottom OF the shaft assayed
364 oucces in silver to the ION. A cross-cut
has been run from the shat at a depth of for
ty feet from the surface which has developed
a bonanza chute of ore # high grade
The exact dimensions of the vein
has not been fally demonstrated yet,
but it has been opened fourteen feet
one way by thirty feet in anoth-
er direction, and presents an extensive body
of ore of excellent quality. The ore, by ASSAY,
shows 1877 and 1855 ounces in silver to the ton,
with enough in sight to make plenty of mon.
ey out of the mine. Three men are employ
ed on the hummer and they are taking out
from five to SIN tons per day. About Is tons
are on the dump. The ore is being hauled to
the Silver Bow mill for treatment.
Another rich strike is to be reported, and
added to the long list of paying mines that
are making the Summit Valley district
famous. A short time ago Messrs. Forbis,
Warren 81 Go. bonded the Snow Flake mine
to James Cadigan Il Co., who commenced
opening work on the claim. The Snow Flake
vein was struck last week by the shaft started
for that purpose, and a very high grade of ore
is opened. The shaft, which is only down
seven or eight feet, is On a fine vein of ore
over two feet in thickness and growing thick
er. AT the depth of seven feet ore was taken
from the two. foot vein that yielded the fol-
lowing results One assay made al the Alice
C%ompany's office showed 449 ounces in silver
to the ton one assay made at the Silver Bow
mill showed 454 ounces and another ASSAY
made showed 246 ounces in silver per ton,
with Sc in gold. This is as good, if not bet
ter, surface rock than the average of any
mine yet opened in the district. The loca-
ton of the Snow Flake mine is to The north
of the Magma Charta. The owners and bond
ers are feeling jubilant over their prospect.
Sinking the shaft will be vigorously pushed.
The rule, in this district, has invariably been
that the greater depth attained the richer the
ore obtained. At: eight feet deep the Snow
Flake has a real bbnanza look.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
From THURSDAYS DatIyl
METHODIST.
Second Meeting Of the M. E. Mission


-
The Montana Mission of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, held its second annual
meeting, in the Broadway NJ. E. Church, IN
Helena, on the 21st. The session lasted for
three days
Rev, Bishop, L. w. Wiley, d. D., of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, presided. Revs. e. Comfort,
was elected secretary; Hugh Duncan, finan-
cial secretary, and w. A. Shannon, statistical
secretary.
Six members answered to the roll call.
The committees we're
Auditin. Committee-Duncan, Comfort
and Shannon.
State of Affairs-Shippen and Comfort.
Satbath-Van Orsdale.
Temperance-M. j.. Hall.
Memoirs-Riggin and Garvin.
Public Service-Riggin and Shannon.
Estimates, Plans, Etc.-Riggin, Comfort
and Van Orsdale.
Two new recruits as missionaries. were
added during the meeting namely: Rev. S.
<. Winger and Rev. o. M. McNiff. One had
died during The year. Rev. S. P. Longstreet,
of Helena. There are at present nine men,
bers of the mission, with the prospect of ad-
ditional members during the coming year.
The mission has had a favorable increase
during the year, having dedicated two
churches and having two Others nearly COM
pleted. 1t has nine churches, valued at
$3s,2OO, two parsonages valued at 50, POO.
1t has eighteen Sunday schools, 112 officers
and teachers, and I'll scholars. Its future
prospects were never as encouraging as now,
and the promise of a great growth is given it.
1t has about 100 members with thirteen
preachers to begin its new year with.
The following are the appointments for the
coming year:
F. A. Riggi., superintendent of the Mis-
sion.
J.J. Garvin, missionary, Butte.
S. Winger, missionary, Helena.
Geo. Comfort, missionary, Bozeman.
VIC. Shipper, supply as supernumerary,
Sheridan circuit.
II. Duncan, Jefferson valley circuit.
NJ. j. Hall, Sun River circuit.
W. A. Shannon, Virginia City circuit.
NJ. o. McNiff, Miles City circuit.
S. c. Atty, Lemhi circuit.
To be supplied-Deer Lodge, Missoula,
Fort Benton, Gallatin Valley and White
Sulphur Springs circuits.
WIN. W. Van Orsdale, evangelist at large
for the mission.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
MADISON MINES.
From the Madisonian. 13d.

rrUH ult Mdu1SOn1an, 80.
The returns from the shipment of ore from
the prospect" mine, which we mentioned
last week, were most fattering-much higher
than the owners of the mine expected.
DR.. d. B. Noble, of Wisconsin creek, has
bonded his interest in the " Company" mine,
in that district to Longmaid and Sherard, of
Chicago, for $s4,5oO. Jas. Ingliss and Il. NJ.
Fitch also bonded their interests for S11 900
and $4,000 respectively. The bond runs for
90 days. The Company" is one os the best
and most thoroughly developed mines in the
Wisconsin dist riot.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
T From weunesuay's Dally.l
THE N. p. ROAD.

Among the arrivals in the city Yesterday
were General Cakes, Vice-President of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, Mr.. Jas.
Gamble, for many years a builder and Super
intendent Of w. U. Telegraph lines in the
western States and Territories, bit now of
the n. p, and Mr.. Ed. Stone of the o., r. &
N. Company. AMINER reporter called upon
these very pleasant, affable gentlemen last
evening and in the course of the conversation
which ensued learned a few facts which may
be OF interest to our readers. The gentlemen
left Walla Walla on the 18th inst. and came
eastward along the line of the N. P. road as
far as the track is laid, from which point they
took the saddle and crossed the Couer de
Alene range to Pen d'Oreille lake. From
the latter point they journeyed in private
conveyances. The General and M. Gamble
expressed themselves as highly delighted
with the country over which they have passed.
They say It abouds in magnificent timber,
rich agricultural lands and almost boundless
stretches of luxurious pasturage. They had
heard but little of Butte until they arrived in
the Territory and were surprised to find in it
the most lively and prosperous mining camp
they have yet seen in the west.
The road is located to Bull river and the
surveying party running the line
from that point is making rapid advancement
eastward and will in the near future meet the
party running the line westward from points
of the main range of the Rockies. The track
of the road will be laid to Pen d. Oreille
lake during the present season. The gentle
men are sanguine the gap between the east
and west end of the road will be
closed within two years as the COM
pany propose to push the work to
completion as fast as men and money can do
it. General Anderson, the chief engineer of
the road, will pass over the line during the
present season and until his report and that
of the engineer of this division are made the
precise route over the main range will not
probably be determined. General Cakes and
party will emain in the city to-day, and look
at some of the mines in Butte and vicinity.
Tomorrow they will take their departure for
Helena uia Pipestone Pass.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
Headquarters Division of the Gulf.

GALVESTON, July II, 1881.
To the old Pawn Shop, corner Park and
Montana streets, Butte, NJ. r., Henry
Mayer, Agent:
DEAR SIR-On looking up statistics, in
Guiding Prof. Proctor's and Mother Shipton's,
we find that the smash-up in the near future
is imminent. Wishing, however, to sail in the
same boat across the Jordan, we would sug-
gest to sell the entire stock of Watches, Jew
elry, Guns, Pistols, Cutlery, Saddles, Wag-
ons, Baby Carriages, Velocipedes, Bicycles,
Chromos, Blankets, Scales, Tools, Cloth
ing, Boots, Hats, Tobacco, and in fact
everything.
Accept any reasonable offer to make a clean
sweep. In the meantime, however, as there
is nothing sure in this world but death and
taxes, continue to pay the highest price for
secondhand goods, and advance literally on
pledges, but charge only lowest tariff rates of
interest.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02

Yankee Fork Her0d:- Reports from Bay
Horse are that the mines ale looking fine.
The Juliet has been tapped by the lower tun-
mel, and is yielding a large amount of fine
ore.
Of all the mines which sent their bullion
to New York, the Ontario. of Utah, was the
heaviest shipper for the six months ending
June 80. 1t shipped 81 loss, 26S 60, against
5 l,032,612.30 by the Standard: $S19, 25S. 10 by
the Eureka Con-. s7o7 ,625.so by the West
ern, and so on down.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
The Utah and Northern Survey to
Butte.

The locating surveying party of the Utah
work for some time on the route between Sill
yer Bow and Butte, finished running their
line as far as the Colorado Smelter, opposite
the city yesterday evening. Mr.. Dickens
derfer informs us that the line has been es-
tablished on easy grade, and for a portion of
the way between Silver Bow and this city on
worked out mining ground. The line follows
the east side of Silver Bow creek all the way
and will be the one adopted by the company.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
The Miner ana Mining.

The Butte MINER, a leading mining paper
of Montana, gives evidence of we'll merited
prosperity by enlarging its size, making it the
largest daily newspaper in that Territory. 1t
also promises to publish full and regular tele-
fitness. We are pleased to recognize these
signs Of progress and success, for w look to
the mining industry to do great things for
this country, and when mining papers are
prospecting it is an u~nmistakable sign that min.
ing itself is fourishing.-Nec York Bullion.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
CAPITAL
From the Herald.

From the Herald
Miss A. H. Hussey has taken temporary
charge of the school at White Sulphur
Springs.
The farewell entertainment given at the
Opera House by Katie Putnam and Robert
McWade was an artistic and very enjoyable
one.
The Chenoweth surveying party is now in
the vicinity Of Prickly Pear Crossing, about
eight miles east of Helena, working slowly
westward.
The late discovery in the Cataract district
known as the Congress lode, carrying ninety
four ounces of silver and $ls in gold, has just
been bonded to Major R. c. Walker for a
sum that has not yet been made public.
From the Independent,
Patrick O'Brien, who was brought up from
Sun river by Deputy Sheriff Bell, has been
adjudged insane, at an inqulsition held at
the Probate Court, and sent to the Deer
Lodge asylum.
l.. H. Hershfeld & Bro. have received from
the Whippoorwill mine a gold retort valued
at $40 600, and from Mr.. Young, of Mitchell
gulch, gold dust weighing 800 ounces.
The officers of the conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church tor the Missionary
District of Montana, now holding its annual
session In Helena, are as follows:
President, Bishop 1. w. Wiley; Secretary
Rev. Geo. Comfort Statistical Secretary,
Rev. W. A. Shannon Financial Secretary,
Rev. Hugh Duncan.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Three Men Very Badly Injured.

A very serious accident occurred on last
Tuesday afternoon at the placer mining
claim of Mr.. W. H. Curren, on Spring Bar,
Boulder Valley. Three men whose names
We did not learn were badly in
jured by the caving of a bank
upon them. One had his leg broken, an.
other was very seriously bruised and the
third had both feet and ankles badly mashed.
Mr.. Curren barely escaped with his life. DR..
Steele, of Helena, was sent for to attend the
injured men.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02
Kindly yours, etc.,

NAfCHE &C CHAFAFAs
Watches and Pistols from ST up so lbs.
curled hair; one American Sewing Machine,
$40; enc Mare and Colt J.; Stoves at the price
of old iron; Rings and Chains at price of
old gold Overalls, 25 cents; Goats, so cents
Unredeemed pledges for sale cheap at the Old
Pawn Shop, corner Park and Montana streets
and don't you forget it. j24deodtf-wl
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02

to bu1 voining the MINER ONCE are being
led Legga solid shape.
Lode VI ihc Express Company shipped, yes
hs are wa1 me Silver Bow Company, five bars
emises andIallion, valued at $l0,640.
MSMAHH1a the villain pursued her," but
to escape, and will, probably,
" police headquarters this morn
seven w
eht years &lnla City cOtem. saws that 90 the
shoulder, hrn
3 mformaY aohe' is turheu' OH the streets IN
retIrni.sf d that Butte is not the only town
o'BRIE1anlawful game is played openly.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02

PI SlifU1
r said coul
u
Neell
VS.. GeoI1
pear in "
above ia
II and fd1
WI
service) !
If So
he county
herwises
--.lI ha n
Of
recover
62-IW do
m you "
and merc
70
II which
to plain
tiff youf
ht asab0s
take de
eordance
& for the
Is CO.
eal OF the
pfSilver
10th d.
our i.1Tt
Ell ell
VINE,
Dhicio Cle
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02

cause of the advance.
The Butte district school bonds were sold
yesterday to Raymond, Harrington & Co.,
bankers, Virginia City, for 95 cents on the
dollar. Tho amount of the bonds was $12,-
600, and the sum realized was $1l 400.
Some drivers are in the habit Of driving too
fast within the city limits. Several narrow
escapes of children have been noticed lately.
Drivers, if they will let their horses out, will
have to exercise care, else some of the young
ones will be crippled.
On Lower Montana street, last evening, a
little fiye-yearold boy fell into a prospect
hole about twenty feet deep and partially
filed with water. The little fellow was
pulled out and beyond a few scratches and a
good ducking sustained no serious injuries.
Work on the new wing of the school house
will Immediately under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Ed. Reimel, of WaIkerville.
The new edifice is to be in the form OF a
south wing to the present building, OF the
same size, with the addition of basement,
and belt-tower seventy feet in height. In the
tower the laboratory and ~janitor's room will be
The new house will provide six adj
ditional rooms.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-02

not to bu!
led Legga'
tie, within
Lode MI
fleet wide
MS are wa
emises anc
h risk. $500,
pONNELL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
asFKxTs 81 rEaEGRAPB
NOON REPORT.

NOON REPORTs
FINANCIAL.
PANS. February fs. 9 p. m.-Rentes. S3f &c.
LONDON. February 16.-Consols, " $40 Tor
money. 99 5-iG for account
SkE YORK. February l6 Stocks opened
firm Money at SAD per cent. EXCHANGE
long 81 6314; short, q So. State bonds dull
and nominal Government bonds quiet but
firm.
LIVERPOOL. February 16.-Cotton opened
a shade firmer: middhng uplands. 7-l5d; mid
ding Orleans, 9-I6d; receipts - so bales. OF
which ID, 500 bales are American; sales l5,0OO
bales, for speculation and export 500 bales.
Futures easier. Middling uplands, low mid
ding clause, deliverable In March and Aprll,
17-32d; deliverable in April and May, ls-52d ;
deliverable in June and July, ll-lodi deliver
able in September and October, s-led-
100 D. MIXTURES: Mddling upGahds, low
uiddling clause deliverable in February,
8 Is SD; deliverable in February and March,
IS s2d: deliverable in March and April, 61Sd;
deliverable. in April and May, s-lod; deliver
able in July and August. 23S2d
3 p. MIXTURES: Middling uplands. low mid
ding clause, deliverable in September and
October, 8 Il 32d-
Sales 1890 bales Of American
NEw YORg, February l6.-Cotton market
opened firm; sales 1861 bales; middiing up
lands, II 9-16c; uniddhng Orleans, IL 1880.
Futures-Markot opened steady, with sales as
follows: February. Il SSc; March, II 46c; April,
II DC NAY, Al fOcs JuAes Al ooSt SulJs II 90
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC
LIVERPOOL February 16.-Long clear mid
dies As I'd: short. AIS Cd. Lard, Us.
3p. m.-Lard, 52S Cd
NV YORK, February I6.-Flour opened
dull aud heavy. sgh-aI heavy and lower Corn
lover and moderately active Pork strong at
SIS 50 for old. Lard firm at 10 Sc for steam
rendered. Spirits turpentine. &c. Resin,
81 20 for strained. FreiRhts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, February 16.-Flour less active
but steady; Howard street and Western super
hne, g 25lt3 IS; extra. 81 OOG14 IS; family,
S. 1906 70; CITY mills Superfine, 50 25d3 -
ditto extra "a O06e4 IS: ditto family, S. IS;
Rio brands. So O006 p; Patapsco family, 81 90.
Wheat-Southern f1rmer; Western winter
closing firmer; Southern red, 81 14U1 II;
amber, 81 2JGl %; No. ! Maryland, $; No
Western winter red on the spot, 81 1901 1913;
March delivery, 81 163kGl1 161S; April delivery,
81 17Ik11 I7sz; May delivery, 81 173411 IS.
Corr,-Southern frmer; Western lower;
Southern white. SIC; ditto yellow, Sc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
Gommerttal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
1891 4

SEA IsIANDs-The market was quiet, some
few Inquiries being made. but no sales mat
We could learn Of. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
CONSIGNEEs

Per Savannah. Florida and Westarn Railway,
February 16-Fordg Office, W w Gordon g. Co.
VIM Hone & Co, Silas Gibson, Hanley Paul
Decker, J G Thompson, West Bros NJ Hull
Jno A Sullivan, J McGrath & Co, r b Reppard,
H A Stults & Co, NJ Henderson, N Ferst q
Go. Weed & G, J S Kneller, H F Grant & Co,
Il Myers & Bros, r CaSseIs, D Bacon & Co,
] Dale & Co, g c Gemunden, Haslam & Fl,
John ] McDonough, Solomon Bros, Walter & H,
@ Stubs, F NJ Farley, ii NJ Conner & Co, W
w Chisholm, Woods & Co. Chas Ellis, Rw
Woodbridge, NJ Maclean, G @ Hardwick Bald
win & Co, Peacock, H & Co, w c Jackson & Co,
Q L Jones, L J Guilmartin & Co, Jno Flannery
& Co, J w Lathrop g. Co, Butler & S.
Per Central Railroad. February 16-Fordg
Agt, Miller & r, n Ferst Co, Sanders, r
n Hull. d c Bacon & Co, Einstein's Sons,
Bendheim Bros & Co, H Myers & Bros, Branch
& G, Peacock, & Co, w NJ Lanier NJ Hen
derson, Bendheim Bros & Co, james johnson,
Frank s. Co, H Champion, Lee Roy Myers,
Crawford & L. r McIntire & Co, G W Parish, L
Apple, Weed & G, Allen & L. Jno A Douglass,
H Smith, w A Susong. II Dorsett. r Nor
gan & Co, S g Haynes Bro, Palmer Brog, w
NJ Bryan, S Grckenheimer, D b Lester, Eek
man & V, Solomon Bros, w " Gordon & Co.
II NJ Conner & Co, L Guilmartin & Co, HF
Grant & Co. Wilcox, g 6 Co. English & H,
Jno Flannery & Co, R W Woodbridge, Baldwin
& Co, ] p Hammond. Woods & Co, F III Farley,
F Wheaton, @ Stubbs Walter & H, ] w La
throp & Co.