davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
THE DEAD SECRETARY.

Official Letter from Acting Secretary ol
State Davis to the Heads of Department,
and Bureaus Announcing the Death OF
Secretary Folger and the President.
Directions in the Matter.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 6.
Arrangements wil be made Tor specia
train to leave Washington the evening o.
the day previous to the day of Secretary
Folger's funeral, to convey a number o.
officials TO Geneva. Acting Secretary ol
State Davis yesterday received a teie.
gram irom President Arthur directing
that an Executive order be issued formal J
announcing the death of Secretary FOlger
and in accordance with this the following
letter was addressed by the Secretary o.
State to the other members of the Cab.
net:
SIR:-With deep regret / announce to yoi
that the Honorable Charles j. FOlger, Sec re
tare OF the Treasury Of the United States J es
terday died at his home in Geneva. State O.
New York. Thus has closed the life of dis
tinguished and respected ci5izen, who, by hi;
services as an executive officer OF the nItet
States and as a legisia Tor and Judge of hi
own State, won the esteem and regard OF hi
fellOw-cOuntrymen.
The President directs that all department;
of the executive branch of the Government
and the Offices subordinate to them shall
manifest due honor for the memory of thi
eminent citizen in inner conSonant will
the dignity of the Office thus made vacant
ana The upris ht chara- OF him who held it
70 this end, the President directs thai IN,
Treasury Depaftment and is dependencies Al
this capital shall b. drdped IN mourni Z o.
period OF thirty day; the seve sai Execu.iv
Departments shall be closed on e day Of III
funeral OF the deceased, and that on all pub
lie buildings Of the Government Throughout
the United States the National flag shall a
iraped in mourning and displayed aE Esr
mast
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
THE ST. LOUIS PAGEANT.

The Trades Procession on the Occasion of
the Inauguration Of the st. Louis Expo
sition-A Creditable Display Viewed by
Immense Throngs of People-Expecta'
tions Not Altogether Realized.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, September 4.
One Of the largest crowds ever congregat-
ed in this city got together last night to
witness the grand street pageant which
marked the opening of the new and mag
nitcent Exposition Building, just COM
pleted at cost of $625, 900, and which is
the honest pride of every st. Louisan's
heart. Owing to insufficient advertising,
comparatively few strangers were seen to
mingle with the throng of sight-seers,
and thus the chief object of all the labor
aud expense of the occasion was
thwarted.
The thousands of elevated seats along
the route of the procession were early oc-
cupied, whi g all the principal thorough
fares and side streets leading into them,
swarmed with teeming thousands OF
spectators.
The pageant, while not without merit,
fell far short of what the st.
LOUIS puDHC udu DStu leu W
anticipate both from past experiences and
the promises of those having the matter
in charge. A lew of the floats came
up to the expectations of the spectators,
while many proved positive disappoint-
ment.
The military companies in the line OF
march were principally noted for the
mastery straggle which marked their
movements; but to this general rule the
Tredway Rifles proved most happy ex-
ception, their order of march and occa-
sional evo utions presenting the appear
ance of piece of perfect machinery con-
trolled by the hand Of a master
mechanic The decorations and
illuminations along the line Of march
were only tolerable, with the single ex-
ception of the display at the Exposition
building itself, VIII re the effect produced
was fully equal TO the effort made, and
could only have been improved by tasty
illumination of the interior Of
the great structure itself
On the whole the s'Grand pageant and
opening exercises" were a disappoinr-
m@nt to those who witnessed them,
which can only be excused by the brief
time allotted for the preparations.
1t is believed, however, that the Ex,
position Itself, when fully under way, will
realize the most sanguine predictions OF
its friends and promoters and satisfy the
most C. itical of visitors.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

A FRENCH journal is authority for the
statement that Admiral Courbet insists
upon instant declaration of war by France
against China.
ROBERT F. CRowELL has been appointed
Auditor of the Treasury Post-office De-
partment vice Judge Ella, deceased.
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND visited the New
York State Fair at Elmira on the Sth, and
received a great ovation. In the evening
there was monster torchlight procession
in his honor.
w. d. MExTER' and A. j. Gibbs, Miners
Centre, OAK; Sanford McGinnis, Kimball,
Dak.; c. Bartlett, Salem, Oak, have been
disbarred from practice as attorneys be-
fore the Interior Department because OF
completely in Dakota land frauds.
RETURNS from the State election in
Maine on the S5h show Republican gains
over 1880. In two of the Congressional
districts the vote is very close, but it is
thought Republicans are elected in all
four districts.
AN Austrian merchant vessel was
grounded recently near Savannah, Ca,
and gotten off by the United States rev.
enue steamer Boutwell,. The officer of the
it being refused, towed the mer-
chant vessel to Savannah and held
her. Complaint was made to the Treas
ury Department b. the Austrian repre-
sentative in Savannah. and the matter was
referred to Solicitor Veal, who decided
hat the officer of the revenue cutter could
demand salvage.
DURING the twenty-four hours ended at
8 p. IN. on the 8Sh there were 451 fresh
cases of cholera in Naples, Italy, and 154
deaths. The sanitary condition is de-
scribed as terrible in the extreme.
THE city of New Brunswick, N. j., was
in the widest state OF excitement over the
failure of the First National Bank, caused
by Cashier HIPS rascalty. Ruyon, the
President, followed HIPS example
and committed suicide on the 85h
A depositor who had lost all he
had cut his throat. Farmers were in
town demanding their money; estates
are wrecked and the city is mixed up
with the affair and will probably be bank
rupted. Directors are sick and worried,
and altogether it is one of the worst fail
ures imaginable.
THE National Prison Reform Association
was i'll session at Saratoga, N. Y, on the
S.h, ex:Presid ident Hayes presiding.
The United States Electrical Confer
ence assembled at Philadelphia, Pa, on
the Sth, and was called to order by Prof.
Simon Newcomb. Tne sessions are open
to the public.
OLIVER BATEM AN has confessed to the
outraging and numbering of the two Nc
Laughlin girls at Flagg Springs, Mo. He
was alone in the commission of the deed.
AT the recent annual meeting in Boston
of the American Board of Commissioners
of Foreign Missions, an appeal was made
for 100000 with which to carry
on the work of the society. The
Secretary reports that the August
receipts (since the appeal was made) have
been over $91 ,000 Donations for the year
about $4,000; legacies about $4,000,
| leaving a small balance in the treasury.
Receipts for the Morning Star, new mis-
sionary ship, over $31, 800.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
BUTLER AT CHICAGO.

The Lowell Statesman Entertatns Al
Audience by Picking the Old Parties ts
Pieces and Predicting for tine Future
And Episode With "OId Hutch."-Ben
Will Not Brook Familiarity.
CHICAGO ILL, September 4.
General Butler arrived last evening at five
O'Clock. His reception was rather lnslg-
nificant, owing to misunderstanding
with the Reception Committee concern
ing the time of his coming. There were
only two reporters at the depot when ne
alighted from the train.
These were about five thousand people
present when General Butler appeared on
the platform. The hall was uncomforta-
bly, warm. The General was warmly
greeted.
Upon being introduced, he said he
took the presence of such large au-
dience not so much compliment to him.
self as to the cause in which they were
engaged. A great portion of his remarks
was devoted to criticiSing the Republi-
can and Democratic parties. He pre-
dicted the ultimate success of the Peo-
ple's party Ii said that the working
men sent him to the Democratic Conven-
ton to find out what they would do TOR
work.! gmen. They would not promise
anything, and he left them. Ii the Peo-
ple's party voted in considerable num-
bers, the next time the Republicans and
Democrats would come to them, asking:
"What are you going to do?" The speak
er then enumerated the wishes of the.
workingmen. He advocated a mOder-
ately protective tariff, aw making it il
legal to work men more than sixty hours
In a week,'a and law providing that
women and chi dren could not be worked
under any circumstances. He concluded
by again predicting that the laboring men
and the bu mess men will sometime con-
troll the e>tinies of the country.
General Butter then shook hands with
many as they filed out OF the hall. He
arrived at the Palmer House at about ten
O'Clock. AS soon as he entered the hall
on the parlor fl or B. P. Hutchinson, OF
this city, sometimes called cod Hutch"
approached him. Being several years
ago an intimate friend of Buffers, he
walked behind aud struck him on the
shoulder.
"You do that again, sir" exclaimed
General Butter, angrily, "and l will
strike you across the head with this
canc."
The act was repeated.
81 tell you | mean just what l say"
said Butler.
Nj Hutchinson looked aStonished, but
not desiring to be put off, he followed
Putcr into his room.
Il dout think that YOU have approached
me in tne proper way" said the General
IN Il >urly manner, and be pointed t the
door.
Us vuiy mlinonare can feel who has
been squelched so summarily.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

When girl refers her lover to her
pa he finds that it is harder to question
the pop than it is to pop the question.
"A Burlington mother has a special
room for administering corporal pun.
ishment to her children. She calls il
her box office.-Burltngton Free Press.
-Clausa writes to impure What has
given woman the reputation of being
such great talker?" We do not know,
Clausa, unless it is her mouth. Yon-
ker's Statesman.
-ssWhat wud Oi want wild bicycle?"
said the ancient Irishman to the boys
who had. been. chatting him. "Bedad,
Ord as soon walk afoot as ride afoot!"
-Chicaqo Times.
Little Nell-Oh, mamma, you
mustn't let the baby lie in the sun.
Mamma-Wby not, pet? Little Nell
-'Taus' it'll melt. Mamma-Melt?
Little Nell-Yes; mine did. -PhilacleI-
ptta Call.
They sit no more in the parlor where
They sat by the glowing crate,
But they stand and. talk in the starlight fair
AS they swing on the old front gate.
And the old man weeps, but his bitter tsars
Bring never balm to his soul
It will cost him more for gates, he fears,
Than it did last month for coal.
THE man "born tired, "who is now
too lazy to keep both eyes open at one
time, lives but short drive from the
Twin Mountain House. Last week
party lost their way, and halted before
his primitive dwelling in cave. While
directing them he kept one eye closed.
.'What ails your eye?' asked one Of the
party. "Nothin'," replied the tired
man; sometimes keep one eye shut,
and sometimes t'other. IN Y. Post.
They sat upon the shelving rock,
while before them was spread out tho
rich and grand panorama of nature.
'sHow awful! How sublime!" thought
Miss Pensive; "and Charley's soul, like
mine, is in sympathy with the scene.
He, like me, is lost in admiration. He,
like me, feels that il were proclamation
to break the stiffness with sigle word. ="
Involuntarily she turned her head.
Charley was fast asleep. A sudden and
strange emotion filed her bosom. List!
She speaks: .'Charley, you great Ounce!
Come let's 60 into the houseP'-Boste*
Transcript.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
Opening of the Cincinnati Exposition.
CINCINNATI. O., September

ClNCINNAII. U, DtPt6LIUtI b
The Twelfth Annual Exposition opened
in this city yesterday afternoon
under the most favorable cond tions, and
with an attendance far in advance of that
of the opening day last year. The. three
great points of interest are the Govern
ment exhibit, the chicken hatchery and
the perfumery fountain. The Greeiy
Arctic expedition rlics are in charge OF
Ensign Charles H. Harlow, United States
Navy. The tent used by the Greedy Relief
expedition, the sacks of fur in which the
men sept, the sledges, packed ready for
q trip, the boat of the "Thetis" and the
provivions needed for Arctic explorations
ere aiI grouped together IN . tasteful
manner.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

TEN TSIN advices state that six men,
bers of the Chinese Foreign Office who ad-
vised the Government to make peace with
France have been dismissed. The persons
who advise the payment of the indemnity
demanded by France are threatened with
punishment.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

ADMIRAL CoURBET will suspend opera
tions until the French Minister at Pekln
makes his report on the political situation.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

CHRISTINE NILSSON has signed with
Colonel Mapleson to sing in America and
ENGLAND for $2,4c0 night.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

Mrs. LoCKwooD's letter accepting the
nomination of the Equal Rights party for
President is before the public; and she re-
cites what she would and would not do,
were she to be elected. Her letter is both
Q political and literary curiosity.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

HERE was burned ON the steamer Meri-
1a' al havana, valuable collection of
4exlean rarties, geological and botanical,
= c's'iiied fo5 the New Orleans Exposition.
SeHefal Dlaz, head of the Mexican Com
..SSion' Is much affected by the loss, and
11ys II can't be replaced in ten years.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

A New Laredo (Mex.) gentleman well
posted In Mexican affairs, makes the state
ment that recent official investigation Of
.ne treasury Department at the City of
Mexico developed the fact that there was
Jlst 800 in the National Treasury Of the
Mexican Government,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

THlRE were tour deaths from cholera in
Marseilles during the twenty-four hours
ended the evening of the 7th. At Navelda,
Spain, there were six fresh cases and five
deaths IN he same period, and at Montfort
five fresh cases and two deaths.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

NEWS has been received at Halifax, n.
S. from the expedition steamer Neptune.
She was at Ford's Harbor, thirty -four
miles from Main, Labrador, July 30. Re-
port says all hands well, and seven sta.
tions have been established.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

TAFT, American Minister to Russia, was
tendereda reception by the Car and
czarina on the 4th.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

Inc losses by fire during August aggre-
gated slO,5OO,0OO, exceeding any previous
Known fire record of that month, and
making total of $4,000, ,00j as destruction
wrought by fire this year so far, and
a9ouT Sll,OO0,O00 in excess of the same
eight months of 1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

YANKEE ROBINSON, the famous circus
and theatrical manager, die New
1sFerson, Ia, on the 4th, age x
wears.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

NRs. HARLAN, wife of ex-senator Harlan,
and mother-in-law of Secretary Lincoln,
died at Fortress Monroe, Va, the night of
the 4th.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

A DOUBLE wrestling match took place at
Detroit, Mich, on the 9TH, for $1,000 side
and gate receipts, between Dufur, OF
Massachusetts,; Benjamin, of Washington.
and Mclaughlin and Flagg. Dufur van
pushed Benjamin and Mclaughlin
downed Flagg.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

THE Texas Republican Convention
nossed resolution to the effect that it was
hinovnedient to nominate State ticket,
which is a virtual Endorsement OF wash
Jones for Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

THE engineers report upon the improve
ment of rivers and harbors i'll Oregon and
Washington Territory for the past year
shows the amount available for the cur
rent year. $4,000, and the amount asked
for next year 81 ,92S, 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

mo ~ - situation in Nap.es is serious. Dur
inc 80 0 Iofty'elght hours ended the even
ebo,os ne 'th nearly 500 fresh cases OF
talitv :; nad been reported, but the NOR
tacts5 = only thirty per cent. OF those at
naro "A Swede, who withholds his
tins gnered ~ 10, 90 lire in aid of the vic
Conn -ne Minister of Agriculture and
to -oe ad,-e- requested the Bank of Naples
for rsIjas Ia's 'le municipality 10000 lire
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

ONE man was killed and Superintendent
Pitcairn's private car wrecked by pre-
mature blast of dynamite on the Pennsyl-
vania Railway, near the Union Depot at
Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 9Th.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

n an extensive confagration in Cleveland,
in' ~ vi VAe night of the 7th destroyed an
,l0nSe H. amount of property in that por-
in Vi the city known as ''the flats" The
a., 4eu district includes lumber yards
ma manufacturing establishments of
stil1 Kinds. At midnight the fire was
MAJ ing and it was impossible to esti-
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

THE annual session of the American AS
soc alton for the Advancement of Science
opened at Philadelphia, Pa, on the 4th,
with an address OF welcome by Governor
Pattison.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

RUSSIAN corvette seized the Ameri-
can schooner Sophia Johnson, at Behring's
Island. Behring Sea, for illicitly selling
runl to natives.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

A STRANGER attempted to shoot Sitting
Bull as he was leaving the Opera house at
st. Paul, Mimi, the night of the 4th, but
his pistol did not go off, much to the dis
gust of several bystanderS.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

DrR1yG the seven days ended the 9th
tbere we're 19) failures in the United
States and fourteen in Canada; total, 2l3;
against 1876 the previous week.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

THE emgrant ship Lastingham, from
London for Wellington, New Zealand, is
reported wrecked in Cooks Strait, and all
on board except fourteen of the crew
drowned.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-13

THERE were, during the twenty -four
bonrs ended at p. N. on the 2lst, eight
cholera deaths at Marseilles, and one in
tbe suburbs Of Toulon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-28

John r. Booker, of Macon, Ga, writes:
Gin 1878 was attacked by the most rave
nous sort of cancerous sores, that ate
great holes into my flesh and spread rap
idly over my body. received the very
best medical attention; was dosed with
mercury and potash until / was so Grip
pied with mercurial rheumatism that
could scarcely hObble about; my throat
and mouth were badly liberated; my hair
began to fall out. So wrecked was nv
general health that became a physical
ruin and my life was a burden. For a
long time l was bed-ridden, and my suf-
fering was so intense that / prayed for
death as a relief. exhausted the whole
catalogue OF patent medicines, in each
case following the directions religiously.
Each in turn seemed to aggraYate the
malady, and none of them benefited me in
any way. When life was apparently
hopeless / commenced taking S. S. S. To
this Specific / owe my life. In ten days
commenced improving, and in a short
time was perfectly well. My hair has
grown out thick; my health and strength
have returned; the ulcers in my throat
and mouth are entirely cured; my appe-
tite has returned, and for the first time in
years | enjoy my food. Every sore has
disappeared from my body. 1 weigh as
much as / ever did iHmy life, and am per-
fectly healthy in every way. The very
germs of the cancerous affiiction are de-
stroyed. Not only is the terrible malady
that was preying on my life, and which
every one pronounced incurable. entirely
cured, but am also relieved of the bad
effects of the mercury and potash mix
lures that was fed on for years."
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga, 159 w. sd street. New
York, and 1905 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-28
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship Tallahassee, New York.


MEMORANDA.
New York, June 25-Arrived. schr Nellie
Eioyd, johnson. Georgetown, G; David \
Streaker, Camp, do.
Cleared. steam schr Louis Buck, Mount,
Jacksonville; A ID LamsOn. Smith Rrnnsuick
Bristol, June 25-Arrived, bark Liberte
(Nor), Ehasen, Savannah.
GreenOck, June 25-Arrived, bark Red Gross
(Brl, Brown. Pensacola.
Liverpool. June 25-Arrived. bark Mary
Jane tBr), Christian, Apalaehicola.
Point Lynas, June 25-Arrived. brig Express
Ger, Fretwurst, Darien for Rhyl.
Cardenas, June l9-Sailed, sehr Nina A
Reed, Nash, Fernandina.
Paysandu, June 23-Arrived previously,
brig Emily sheldon, Stahl, Brunswick.
Baltimore. June 25-ArriYed, schr f A Ser
yer, Spaulding, Savannah.
Bull River, G, June 25-Sailed, schr War
rem sawyer. Saunders, Woods Hole.
Belfast. Me, June 25-Sailed brig las Miller
Croker, Brunswick.
Cape Henry, June 25-Passed in, schr VIM
Jones, Collins, savannah for W ashington, d G.
Darien. Ga, June 25-Cleared, schr James Z
Bayles, Robinson. New York.
Georgetown, z, June 25-Arrived, schr L
V Glover, Davis, New York.
Norfolk, June 25-Sailed, brig Angela.
Evans. Fernandina for New York
New Haven. June 24-Arrived, schr Helene
L Martin, Martin, Pensacola.
Philadelphia, June 25-Arrived. schrs H A
retson, Crawford, Go.
Jacksonville, June 25-Arrived, schr r. d
Spear, Hagan. BOOthbay.
Cleared, schr Flora Condor, French, Bucks
Vile.
Key West, June 25-Arrved, steamer Lam
pasas, Crowell, New York for Galveston land
proceeded; Z coast survey steamer Gedney,
Harris, Galveston.
Pensacola, June 25-Arrived, bark Ottone
Padre Utah, Reptile, Cape Town; schr Albert
Butler. Eaton, Galveston.
Port Royal, S e, June 25-Arriyed. schr
Silver Spray, Foss, Jacksonville.
New ork. June 27-Arrived, strs Republic,
Hammonia, Old Dominion, Nacoochee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-28
CoNsIGNEEs.

Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
4ork-W Alexander & Son, Acosta & E, A
K Altmayer & Co, Branch c, o Butler, L Z
| Byck 4 Son, M Boley & Son, Bendheim Bros
| Y Co, j G Butler, c III Carson, j CuDbedge.
| Crawford q L, A II Champion, w II Chaplin.
. Cohen, b j Courtney, j Cohen, j M Case.
J Douglass, w d Dixon, j Derst, A Enrich,
Eckman V, Epstein & w, G Eckstein & Co
Epstein 4 Bro, Einstein & L, G Ebberwein,
Estill, Frank 4 Co, M Ferst & Co, Fretweli
n, Or L Falligant, | / Falk & co, J Cor
ham, Q Gilbert q Co, j Gardner, J 2 Hogan,
SGuckenheimer & Son, G NJ Heidi & Co, II
Habersham's Son & Co. Haynes & e. A Han
ley, Hymes Bros q Co, N Lang & Bro, Henry
knek, kuek, Lippman Bros, Lilienthal & X.
Ryan, Mrs G B Lamar, Ludden d B. W ]
Lindsay, MOhr Bros. NJ Mendel & Bro. w N
Mills, Miller, J McGrath & Co, Postell,
Lee L e, Roy Myers = L Neidlinger, Son & Co, E
y - Oliver. Jno Nieolson, Palmer Bros, Miss M
" Owens, y Paulsen & Co, Russak & Co, Il c
Pacetti, u Reedy, M I Quinan, j H Ruwe.
w Reid, 9 d Rogers, Rosenheim & Co, j
Rash, z Richmond, II Solomon Il Son, Sin
ger Mfg Co, Jno Sullivan, SOlomOns & Co. p b
Springer. Schwarz, II Suffer, w West.
A 4 smith q Bro, S, f & w Ry, p Tuberdy,
Southern Elk co, M q c w West, J w Pee
pies, WyllY & G, Weed q c, d Weisbein. w II
Tel Co, Ga & Fla Co, A Ybanez.
fer charleston and savannah hallway,
June 27-Fordg Office, s, f & w Ry, H Gabel,
Seller, III Solomon & Son, Lee Roy Myers. i,
Remion, H Myers 6 Bros, C Kolshorn & Bro.
Bendhelm Bros Co, Ludden & B, S Cohen
Mohr Bros, w j Harris.
way, June 27-Fofdg Office. Peacock. # q %
Jno McDOnough & Co, II Solomon & Son. S
K Levin, K Reppard, Crawford & L. Ed
stem ~ W, IA Myers u Bros Smith & Bro.
n \ Henderson, Bendheim Bros & Co, II j
Perkins q Son, M Ferst & Co, Graham q +,
Greenfield Il b, III McAlpin Schley, L r Har-
rlson, M Boley & Son. A II Champion, Ludden
Chess, & Co, Bacon, & Co, w Hawkins'
ID Bacon q Co. Baldwin & Co, G L Jones.
w Y l. Mcneil, G 1 Chestnut, Kennedy g b,
" = JACKSON Williams Co, K I Roberts,
J II Walker & Co, H Grant & Co.
Per Central Railroad, June 27-Fordg Agt.
Carson, Dunbar, M & Co, A Enrich. d 6
Bacon q Co. b Cnbbedge, Harmon g n. D
Herman, Ohlander Bros, NJ LAWN. Mrs Kate
Power, Rieser & S. Frank & Co, w c jackson.
Bendheim Bros 4 Co, Lee Roy Myers, War
mock q 5, A II Champion, Crawford & L, j NJ
Q Thompson. Ludden & B, T. a Schwarz'
j Gardner, H Dorset, Order.