davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-05
The Battle-Cry of Freedom.

l. Yes wen rally round the nag, boys, we'I
rally once again,
Shouting the batfls-cry Of Freedom,
We will rally from the hillside, we'll gather
from the plain,
Shouting the baftle-cry of Freedom.
CHoRus.
The Union forever, Hurrah, boys, Hurrah
Down with the traitor, mp with the star;
While We rally round the flag, boys, rally
once again,
Shouting the battle-cry OF Freedom.
2. We are springing to the call OF our
brothers gone before,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom,
And we'Il fill the vacant ranks with a mil
lion Freemen more,
Shouting the bat,le-cry of Freedom.
CHo.
8. We win welcome to our numbers the
loyal, true and brave,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom,
And although he may DC poor, not a man
shall be a slave,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freeioui.
CHo.
4. So we're springing to the call, from the
East aud from the West,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom,
And Wen huri the rebel crew from the land
We love the best,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom.
Gao.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-05

&c convention that ever assembled in
Junlata, and the Democracy itself
could scarcely realize the change, and
that it was all brought about by a
change In the system of nominating
candidates.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-05
4. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, n. \.
Sold by all Dealers Ia hedic.as.
Manheai: dowLost, How Restored

~ Just Published, 4 new edition of
- Or. Cuiyerweli'S Celebrated Essay
W On the radical cETe (NithOut medi-
eine) Oc SyermatOrEhea or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impo
tency, Mental and Physical Ircapacity, I'm
peGiments to Marriage, etc also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
seli-indulgenee or sexual extrgyagance, sc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years. successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences Of seli-abuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous use Of
intcrnal medicine or the application OF the
knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
.HThiS Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent tree, under seal, in a plain envelope,
TO any address.
Address the Publishers,
ThECULyERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann St., New York;
junelS-ly Post-Olsc Box 1886
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-05
CARPETS.


Floor Oil Cloths.
l Yard Wide.
/. Yards Wide.
Ia Yards Wide.
2 Yards Wide.
q Yards Wide.
3 Yards Wide.
Table and Stair Oil Cloth.
Oil Cloth Rugs, all sizes.
BEDDING.
IN BEDDING HE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
Mattresses,
BOlsters.
Pillows,
Feathers.
VARIETIES.
WINDOW SHADES.
He has the Shading in all colors, and
If you bring the size of your win
dows be will make the shades
for you. ready to hang on
your windows.
LOOKING GLASSES.
If you want nice Looking Glass,
he has large variety to select from.
Clocks, Pictures, and Pic
tttre Frames.
All kinds of Clocks and Fine Pic
lures on hand, and Picture Frames
fitted to order.
Lamps.
If yon want to buy Nice Lamp call
with me. A complete line of
Hanging, Bracket, Hall,
Table and Hand
Lamps
TO SELECT FROM.
UndOlc Screens,
and many other useful and ornamental
articles for the house.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, South Side,
Between the Canal and Water Street,
.MIFFLLNTOW.N, PEN.N.f.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-05
ZoHv s.. ER:a1.RLEE.

SSN SSs -e>ce .
believes people do not buy
goods unless they need
them, and then they look
for the place where the
best selection is to be had,
and where they can be
bought the most reliably
and THE CHEAPEST. This
he Is prepared to offer and
do, and only asks an OPP
portunity to prove it. His
stock being complete thro'-
out, demands the attention
of all purchasers in the
following line of merchan-
disc:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-05
FURNITURE.
PARLoR SUITS, in Raw Silk, Rep
and Hair Cloth.

PARLoR SUITS, in Raw Silk, Rep
and Hair Cloth.
CHAMBER SUITS, in Walnut, Ash
and Painted.
OFFICE SUITS, in Walnut.
LOUNGES of all kinds and prices.
MARBLE Tor, Breakfast and Ex-
tension Tables.
SIDEBoARDs, Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Safes, Sinks, Rocking-chairs,
Wood 4 Cane seat Chairs,
and almost anything
you ask for in the
FURNITURE LINE.
CARP ETS.
The Finest Line of BRUSSELS !;
Three-ply, Extra Super, Medium aud
Low Grade INGRAM; Hail, Stair,
Rag and Hemp Carpets A COED In
grain Carpet for rs cents. Carpets
cut aud matched when desired.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-05

Many miserable people drag them
selves about with failing strength,
feeling that they are sinking into
their graves when Parkers Ginger
Tonic would begin with the first dose.
to bring vitality and strength back
to them.-Sun
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-05
U@J0.N

viii buy new and beautiful Organ, same
grade and kind $50 to s7O), that other par
ties have been selling recently for $40 to
Sl35. Your choice of many styles from
different factories. Six years guarantee.
W. Il. AIKESs,
| July 27-3m1 Main St., Miflintown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-05
Pensing on the Old Camp Ground.

Penting on the Old Camp Ground.
1. We're tenting tonight on the old Camp
ground,
Give us song to cheer
Our weary hearts, song of home,
And friends we love so dear.
Chorus.
Many are the hearts that are weary TO- night,
Wishing for the war TO cease,
Mery are the hearts looking for the right
To see the dawn of peace.
Tenting tonight,
Tenting tonight,
Tenting on the old Camp ground.
2. We've been tentins tonight on the old
Camp ground,
Thinking OF days gone by,
or the lov'd ones at heme that gave us the
hand,
And the tear that said "Good byew
CHo.
g. We are tired of war on the old Camp
ground,
Many are the dead and gone,
Of the brave and true who've left their homes
Others been wounded long.-CHo.
4. We've been fighting to-day on the old
Camp ground,
Many are lying near;
Some are dead, and some are dying,
Many are in tears.
Chorus.
Many are the hearts that are weary tonight,
Wishing for the war TO cease,
Many are the hearts looking for the right
To see the dawn of peace.
Dying tonight,
Dying tonight,
Dying on the old Camp ground.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30
Bethel Association,

The,Betlel BaptistA socialionhcld
itsregnlar annual session in this city
last Tuesday and Wednesday, 23d
and Oath iiists. The association is
composed Of the churches In q part Of
Christian, apd AL of todd, Logan and
Warren counties of this State. aid.
Montgomery and Steward counties
in I emessee. Among the visiting
brethren present from other associa-
lions were Rev. j.. W. Warder, of
Louisville, Ky, Secretary of the Ken
lucky General Association; Mr. j. Il,
Chevis, editor OF the Baptist Reflector
Nashville, Tenn. Rev. A. W.. Mea.
cham, moderator of Little River AS
sociation; Rev. J. 3. Solomon, of
Greensboro, KY, and Rev. Mr.. In-
man, of Decatur Ills. Rev. G. f..
Bagby, of RusseIlville, was reelected
moderator, aud Maj. J. 0. Terrell, of
this city was reelected clerk. The
annual sermon was preached Tues
day night by Rev. w. Q. Taylor of
Auburn, Ky. On Wednesday even
ing several speeches were made on
the subject OF schools and education.
Rev. j. b. Solomon. OF Greensboro
and Prof. Gray, of Russellville. were
among the Speakers aud delivered
very interesting addresses, to a large
and uppreciative audience. The bus
iness of the association was finished
Wednesday evening and the meeting
held was very largely attended and
successful ono. Our citizens enter
tanned the messengers in true Ken.
lucky style. Many families of other
denominations assisted N the enter
tainment of the visitors. There were
oyer two hundred members in at
tendance. Bethel Association is a
corporated body and has two -four.
fishing schools, one for lusles aud the
other for Females, located in III
bounds. Some of the ablest minis
tiers in Kentucky belong to the asso-
citation. The body will hold it's next
annual session with MI. Zion churcl
near Trenton, Todd county.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30
OoTE'S COURSE.
He Proves Himself to be q foul
Traducer as well as a Sooun-
drel and Swindler.

II will be remembered that Geo.
M. Cote, who started the Republican
here last March, lit out some weeks
since, after contracting debts TO the
amount of "a thousand dollars or
more. He left at night and was fol.
flowed the next day by his wife and
her brother, S. II. Ferguson. These
two sweet scented rosebuds returned
10 Pittsburg whence they came, and
reported that they had been driven
off by Democrats. The following
piece appeared in Pittsburr daily
and was reproduced in the RepuJH.
can last week. 1t speaks for itself:
PITTsBuRG' August 10. Samuel
Ferguson and Geo. NJ. Cote, both ex.
perienced journalists, went to Hop.
kinsyillc, Ky.about year ago aud
started the 1iopkihsvilio Republican.
They returned here to-day thorough
| ly satisfied of the impracticability Of
starting Republican paper in the
South. MIR. Ferguson says that about
two weeks ago the Republican made
oil attack on Alexander II. Stephens
History oftne War;" which stirred
up such rumpus among the Bour-
bons that he was compelled to sell
the establishment to Democrat and
leave Hopkinsvillc without much
ceremony Mr.. Ferguson says the
paper was doing well financially. He
also says that 1t is customary in Hop
kinsville. when correction is desired
for tho petitioner to enforce his de.
Fmand by pointing a seven shooter at
the editors head. He was compelled
to make several apologies under such
circumstances.
Every sentence of that article is q
lie as foul and malicious as ever ema.
mated from the pits of darkness. Cote
and Ferguson are not journalists but
illiterate printers, evidently scraped
Iup from the scum of Pittsburg. Cote
had not been here two weeks until
he proved conclusively that he was
destitute ofevery principle of gen.
tlemtn. They were not here a year
buta little oyer four months. AS an
4 Evidence that II is not ''impractica
BILE" to run a Republican paper il
Kentucky, it may be mentioned tina
Democrats encouraged and patron
lied the sheet until it committed su
icide by making war upon Hon. jet
ferson Davis In the county of hi
beth. If tho Republican ever spok,
Of Alexander II. Stephens look W,
never saw the article. and so tha
statement like all the rest is o lilo
\ Cote did not sell to Democrat bu
TO Republicans, whom we arc glad Il
say are gentlemen and WHO vii
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30
Court News.

The Grand Jury found 100 indict-
inentss
+ Rev. Jack Smith, col, and Wal,
lace Smith, COL, were tried last weel,
for stealing 26 sacks of wheat, from
Col. @. D. Alexander. They were
found guilty and sentenced to one
year each in the penitontiary.
Esq. A. d. King, Of Garettsburg
who was indicted by the late Crane
Jury for grand larceny, was tried
last week and found guilty Of petit
larceny, and his punishment. fixed al
one months confinement In the
county jail. Esq. King has the sym
pathies Of all, even those who beliey,
him guilty. 1t may be added tina
he was convicted, upon circumstantia
evidence, Of stealing some loose to
bacco.
The following parties were sent I,
the penitentiary at the recent session
of Circait Court Henry Clay Steward
arson, ~ years; w, A. NJ. Brewer
murder, 3years; Rev. John Smith
col, grand larceny, ! year wallace
Smith, col grand larceny, year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30

make q decent paper out of his dirty
bloody shirt sheet. They are south.
ern gentlemen who know such state
ments as Cote made % be lies aud
SANDERS aud who have, We are proud
to say, denounced him In the strong
est terms. The paper was not "doing
well financially" but evidently did
not make expenses a single week
while Cote published il. The con-
cluding paragraph is also false aud
rs vile as the others. We have beeu
in the journalistic business for nearly
three years in this city and have new
or been forced to make correction
In that or any other way. Filth and
mud singing are not elements of
Kentucky journalism. We don't
know that Cote or his striker, Fer
guson, were forced to retract insults,
or be cowhided while here or not but
it is certain that they uttered a mem
dacious falsehood, when they said
they were forced 10 make corrections
at the muzzle Of pistol. This is the
fellow whom the people of Christian
coanty Welcomed to their midst with
genuine Kentucky hospitality. He
is too contemplate to notice further
and we dismiss him from our col.
nnusaiih warn our people how they
warm such yipcrs ito lilo in their
bosoms In the future. NJ
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30


evening hundreds were unable to OBJ.
tain admission-[ Whitehall IN. Y,
Democrat. a
Zazcl, the Cannon Ball, the beauti.
fully adorned Seven Sisters, the
charming Bronchos, Ajax, the funny
dogs, the big old elephant, and the
twin babies are oil supremely good
The whole show is one OF rare merit
and we cordially recommend them "a
our people -[Glen Falls IN. W Mes
seiger. ,S'
Tho noise made by the mechanics
putting up bill boards within fly,
steps Of tho Baptist Church, during
the session of the recent association
proved great source OF annoyance
1t was shame and and an outrag,
and ought MOTTO have been allowed
The trotting race at the Fai
Grounds Came off last Saturday a
advertised. Mr.. J. M. Tandy's Bon
ME and Mr.. John Willis yellow
jacket were the only entries. Th
race was the best two out OF thro
half mile heats. Tho first was yer,
close but Yellow Jacket camo unde
the string a neck ahead. The secon,
heat was won by Bonnie by severa
yards. The third heat Bonnie brok
and was badly beaten. Mr.. Willis
Ihorseis quite young and has beef
trained only two weeks. lie bid
| fairto make good trottcr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30
Try the Ed. and jim cigar.

Gish & Garner sell the cigar team,
the Ed & jim.
An infant child OF Mr.ti. II. Ma
ior, near Beverly, died last Saturday.
No preaching a. the Baptist church
last Sunday.
Forepaush's cirtus will be here
Sept. %.
A. W.Pylc has mot missed selling a
coffin a Single Sunday for three
mohths.
Thetw "Medallions" will be pre-
sentcd at Mozart Hall next Tuesday
night by Johnson 81 Miller's opera
company.
Gray & Newton, the boss BARRIERS
still continue to improve the appear.
ance of their shop. They have put
up new lace curtains and made other
improvements which add greatly to
the neatness OF things in general.
| Evergreen Lodge, No. 3S, X. Of p,
has made arrangements TO have
large and well ventilated hall fitted
mp in the third story of the Beard
building for lodge room. 1t win
be arranged especially for the pur-
pose aud will be ready for occupant
cy by the first Of the year.
Mr.. NJ. w Grissam had on exhibi.
tion at his grocery. store Saturday last
the largest watermelon that has been
brought 10 the city this year IT was
raised by Mr.. Shelton, on the Prince
ton road. 1t measured 36 inches in
circumference and 81 inches the long
way, and wcighed16X pounds. Mr.,
Grissam declined to sell the melon
but sold the seed out of II for 70 cents.
God Bless the Little Woman" Ia
the title of beautiful song we have
just received from f. W. lIelmick,
music publisher, Cincinnati. The
words of the title were used BY Pres
ident Garfield when he dictated the
dispatch that was sent TO his wife,
telling her that he had been shot.
The next sesfion of the Hopkins
vile Public Schools will begin next
Monday Sept. 9Th. An of the old
teachers with three exceptions have
been retained and tho indications are
that the schools will open up with a
larger attendance than ever before.
There were over 400 pupils in attend-
anco last session aid II is expected
that the number win exceed 800 this
fall. Prof. Dietrich, tic efficient SUI
periutendeni, has shown himself TO
DO in every respect tho very man.for
The position.
The Christian County Fair Assocla-
ton has an advertisement in anoih
er column OF this paper. The associ-
alton, owing to the severe drouth, de-
cidod to cut OF the agricultural dis
play and hold the fair only three
days, beginning Thursday Oct. 9th.
The exhibition will therefore consist
| principally of live stock, and every
effort viii be put forth TO make this
! department more than ordinarily in.
ieresting. The following officers
have been elected. Jho. G. Day,
Marshal; q. w. Means, Stall Maste,
r. A. Morris, Chief OF Police: W.. .,
Cook, Ticket Seller; Geo. II. Merritt,
Gate Keeper; 4. G. Fruit, Stock
Gate Keeper; Jno. N. Mills, Upper
Gate Jno. b. Gowan, Lower Gate;
Jonas Courtney, Amphitheater Gate
Arrangements are being made to have
II balloon ascension. and other attract.
i've features which will be announced
hereafter.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30

a.
A man named Budd Shenalia was
arrested at Mrs. Armstrong; board
ing house last Tuesday. A few years
ago Miss .Trotier Of this county
moved TO Missouri and married a
man named Dillo. Dillo and his
wife afterwards moved to Colorado
where they became acquainted with
Shenalia, who is very small man
about rs or 80 years old. Shenalia
became quite intimate with the wife
OF Dillo and not long since they
eloped and came to Kentucky. Chas,
Trotter brother of Mrs, Dillo
learned that the couple were IN this
city and had them arrested Tuesday
as stated above. Shenalia tried al
first to escape but was captured and
brought before Judge Long. lie
was very obstreperous and when
Judge Long asked him his name re.
piled that it was "none ofhis id
business" A pistol was taken from
him and he was carried to jail tc
cultivate a swooter disposition aud
compose himself, ne was brought
out the following day and tried. liz
was fined .$25.0o for carrying con-
cealed weapons and pleaded guilty tc
a charge Of fornication, paid the costs
amounting to 1925 and was there
upon released. Whether he Joined
Mrs. Dillo again or whether she wen
with her brother, Mr.. Trotler, W,
were unable to ascortaini They have
all left the city and the excitement
created by their advent has subsidized
.1Ir
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30
Eye Sight Benefited.

l take pleasure in notifying the ciii.
Ems of Hopkinsville that | have my
Office above Mcssrs. Bush & Dabney'.
shoe store, and am ready to benefit
every Eye that has sight with my
speciacles, skillfully fitted / offer as
reference many OF the best citizens
ladies and gentlemen, OF this city,
who have used my spectacles for
years and have beon greatly benefit
ted By them. Office hours from s to
l0A. NJ. and from 2 10 four PM.
A. GoLDsTEiN, Optician.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30

Misses Mamie Peay, of Sonth Car.
rollon, Mary Lacy. Annie Bradshaw
Vic Meacham. Ethel Mills, May
Wooton and Loula Pendleton, of this
county and Oiey O'Brhn and Birdie
Smith, of Hadehsville, have entered
Bethel Female College as bonrdcrs
Others are coming in by every train
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30
Advertised Letters.

which, not called for in thirty days, will
be sent 10 W ashington, DC;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14

CHICAGO. June is.-FIour quiet but firm
common to choice Western spriug. a. 00as m.
patents. 80 OO17 30. Wheat active Arm a "a
nlsr put raGthherexcited unsettled and rreg
cash and June; 81 13lsGeI 1871 for july. Ssorp
moderately active and higher: 44zkc FOR cash
ana June; $500 45kc for July. Oats strong
4u ,S,, ngner so9sc for cash and June; size for
JnIy. trovlsions-Pork moderately active and
nlgner, Slo 23O16 80. Lard, demand light: hold
ers nrm at 10 TO010 721kc. Bulk meats steady
VIII Lo talr demand; shoulders. 8 Csc: short rio
changed euo III
CLEcISNATI. June 1s.-Flour stronger: family
% 91g5 20; fancy, s. 5o06 25 Wheat strong
s snI nle ne no red winter 81 i5Al l6 Corn
easier. 4fc: Oats firm at doc Provisions-Pork
duiet az Slo .. Lard dull at 10 5O011O soc
Bulk meats steady; shoulders, 6 OOc: rib. 8 S5c
Z 6 aeoi steady. with fair demand; shoulders.
Sugar easier; hards. 1Ozk1 i1skc: New Orleans
LS4Voo24c. hogs dull; common and light. 81 %
90 W; packing and butchers IS 35a6 is.
DsALII MORE, June 13.-Oars easier and more
visions steady: Mess pork, old, S17 30; new. slS.
Bulk meats-loose, shoulders and clear rim
SIDES. none offering; ditto packed. 63zc and s16c.
5acon-snoulders, TIC; clear rib sides. Iilc
Hams, 111xc. Lard, refined. in tierces'' 1Sc
D0 1I 1rmi no cargoes. ordinary to fair, 9lSN
Ii7Sc. sugar easier; soft, 10S6c Whisky dull
at 81 w. FreiPhts higher for grain
ST. LOUIS. June 13-FIour steady and nm
changed. Wheat higher and active: No. red
ran. u 1901 l5A for cash; 81 1884, for June.
Tor June Oats higher: 36zc for cash; s5I6M
39l1c for July. Whisky steady at 81 O6. Pork
quiet; Jobbing trade at $16 IS. Lard dull aud
nominal Bulk meats steady and unchanged
Bacon firm; shoulders. 6216c; rib, 9 25c; sides,
LouIsvuIE. June 10 Flour in fair demand:
extra family, 81 75654 25; choice to fancy, Sc Oj
90 o. wheat active, firm and higher. 81 O5O
W. Corn active aud shade higher, 5Sc. oats
nrm at Ale. Provisions-Pork steady at 81 so.
BUZZ meats steady; shoulders, &c; rib, 8 soc:
soc; sides, 975c; hams. sugar cured 1fNI1nc'
Whisky steady at 81 C6. -|AO'
WILMIEsroN. June 10 Spirits rurpenrine
quiet at SolRc. Rosin quiet but firm; strained,
VI ~; good strained, VI IS. Tar firm at ~ O5
Ctu1e Surpeutiue unsettled Corn unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14
EXPORTS g

Fer bark Cora (Nor), for Glasgow. 091 casks
spirits turpentine, measuring 23,60l gallons,
valued at So, 0S4 and / 096 bbls rosin. weighing
446 O75 pounds, valued at 81, so.
Per schr d S Williams, Jr, for New York
2eO round piles. So OQe fses timber. 10000 feet
lumber, Ale bbls rosin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14

q GO, Butler g. S. A a Aveilhe, "a Gardner, n
henderson. Bendheim Bros & Co, II Myers &
BROS. John McDonough, LePage. Sioat B
q Co, L GuilmaItin & Co. w s King, VIM
Hone Co. G n Dorset, r B Reppard, Haslam
q ID. d e Bacon & Co, d Y Dancy, d Ward &
BROS, A ID Champion Lee Roy Myers. A Hirsch-
man, Herman K, Seaman, Jno Flannery &
Co.
Per Central Railroad June 13-Fordg Agt.
J h Ruwe, Ludden & B. Miller & R G NJ & H w
Triton. Miller & Co. Morgan & Co, Mrs G
Oasemy. J DeCastro, Cohen, Lee Roy
Myers, B Reedy, w g Raoul. Rutherford e /.
Ocean Steamship Co. order. West Bros, Solo,
mon Bros, B Lester, Wylly & @, Thos West,
triedenberg & Co. A II & G w West, D Weis-
Dein, 4 L Neidlinger, A Hirschman, Mother
inatius, ID Boley & Son. A Letter, H NJ Conner
q 20. Walter & H, Peacock. II & Co, 8 Quicken
heimer a. Son, M Y Henderson, Chess G & Co
Graham & H, Weed & C. Henry Yonge, w /
Miller, j g Watts & Co, w D Dixon, Allen & L,
ID kemps, G Eckstein & Co, Alexander & M,
ID @ Bacon & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, June
l3.Fordg Office s, F & w Ry, Bendheim Bros
20, ) Haines, Peacock, II & Co, A Harley,
X NJ Gibbs
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta aud way
Iandlngs-John Lawton. G F Stubbs G Caba-
Mss. Wheeler & w Mfg Co, Chas Ellis, Mohr
BROS, Peacock, ii & Co, L Guilmartin a. Co.
order: Lorentz r, w w Gordon & Co. H N.Y.
ers Bros, ] Wilson's Sons, Solomon Bros ] T
Carpenter. W G jackson & Co. w Miller, M Y
henderson, w M Lanier. Jas Manning, Graham
hams & W.
Per steamer Florida. from Florida-Phila-
delphia steamship, New York steamship, Balti
more steamship, Bendheim Bros Co, MY
Henderson, c L Jones, Williams & W. e Rob.
erts. Peacock, H & Co. Arnold & T, Myers &
Bros