davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
Great Fire I'm TROY.

IRoT, APriI III PM
A FIRE broke out yesterday afternoon about four
O'Clock ION River street. and consumed the following
buildings The fire. originated in KelloggG Go IS liquor
store, which was entirely destroyed. sogethor with
Tator Co 8 iron storo and Southwick Forbes Co
dry goods store. The two adjoining con-
sidcrably damaged by water Tho loss estimated at
$4,000. Engine companies No. d. S. T. 8, and IL, Hook
and Ladder Company No 2, and Hose Company, ar
rived up from Albany, and did good service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

s. g. Fisk isethe whig candidate for Congross in the
Mobile district Of Alabama.
Col Joseph g. marlborough IL . candidate for Con-
gress, In the Western district Of Texas.
David Outlaw is candidate for Congress In tho 9th
district Of n orth Carolina.
Tho Senate Of Wisconsin on tho 3lst uit passed a
resolution by vote of 10 TO g. instructing Senator
" alkcr to resign.
a. Cpham Ia the democratic candidate for Mayor
Of Milwaukee. " isoonsin.
Edward Robbins has been elected Mayor Of Borden
town. y. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

VALUE AND EFFICIENCY OF THE TELEoRApH.-
Our readers are aware that for some time past we
have received the European news from Halifax by
horse express, and from St. John, New Bruns-
wick, a distance of about seven hundred miles, by
telegraph. The man who would have, ten years
since, predicted such thing, would have been
pronounced at least an enthusiast, if not maniac.
Such, however, is the fact; but great have been
he triumphs of genius in this respect, the art Of
magnetic telegraphing is yet in its infancy.
In connection with the subject of resolving TO-
reign intelligence from ST. John by telegraph, we
must bear witness to the promptitade and efhcien-
CIV which characterize the management of the line
between this city and Boston. 1t is certainly
managed we'll as we have reason to know. 1t is
rarely, indeed, that we have to complain of
it, for its performances are such as, to those
who are predisposed to fault-fndng, are satisfac-
tory. The efficiency of its management was well
illustrated few days since just before the arrival OF
the steamship Niagara, with two weeks, nearly la
Ter intelligence from Europe On that occasion, some
evil disposed persons, between this city and New
Haven, undertook to destroy the connection, and
for the purpose of making assurance doubly sure,
were not satisfied with merely cutting the wires,
but destroyed them for distance of upwards of
hundred yards. Yet this interruption, which oc-
CURED about two in the afternoon, was remedied
by seven o'clock in the evening" at which hour the
line was in perfect order. Such diligence is enti-
tied to all praise.
Another instance of the perfection to which the
magnetic telegraph has attained, may be produced
by the fact that the Northern line, between this
city and Albany, was, we have before in
formed our readers, in working order, and
transacted business, for three hundred and eleven
out Of the three hundred and sxty-ve days of last
year. When we take into consideration the novelty
Of the business this would appear to be almost per-
lection yet we are satisfied that before long,
than this will be accomplished. AS regards the
Eastern ine if the operators at the other end on the
st. John line equal to those who officiate at
this end of the line, there would never be any cause
of complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
SUNNI airy.

We publish, this morning, number Of tele-
graphic dispatches, containing important news.
From Washington, we give the latest appoint
ments and the trial of Tom Hand, for the robbery
of the government jewels. A despatch from Balt-
more furnishes late intelligence from the Isthmus
also, serious accident on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Important commercial and marine in
tellgence from Havana, received uia Charleston,
will also be found below; together with state
ments of the markets in the principal commercial
cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
Appointments by the President.

WARRINGTON, April IL, l649.
The following appointments have been made by the
President for Deputy Postmasters =
NEw YoRx.-Robert H. Bernard, Hudson Darius
Perrin Rochester; Aaron P Hughes, Nashua N. H.
BY TIE POSTMASTER GENERAL
New YoRK.-John j. MARSHALL. Mamaroneck; d. Dou-
bleday. Sandy Hill; James C. Hopkins, Granville; Isaac
Clements, Fort Ann X. A. Butler, Mexico; Henry s
Condeo Central Square, f. Walker, Greene; Eliezer A.
Fulton, Borodino; John Shook, Skeneateles.
CorrEcrICUr.-ErastusR indge, Chaplain
VEnMorr.-C. A. Townsend, Bernardo G.. B. Du-
boys, West Randolph w. Carpenter. East Randolph.
MAINE.-A Stout, Swacvillc; Jonathan Powell Solon
America Bartlett HARTFORD John Tibbetts, Topsham
Joseph Keith North Chesterville; Daniel Carey Sabat
tas John w. Perkins, Pennington
OHio.-Bonjamin j. Lewis Fredericktown; J. C.. Ste
phenson, Chester Cross Roads; John P. Counrad
Newark; John Hale, Fort Recovery; Francis Lewis
Palmyra
MARrLArp-W. H. Hyck, Chestnut, Changed site;)
George w. Richardson, Leonardtown.
PENNsYLvANiA.-Mr. Miller, Mauch Chunk; George s.
Mendell, Blarsville John Strcklor, West Newton;
John Baldrdge, Holidaysburg; Gideon NJ Shoop, Dan
Vile Court House.
INDrArA.-Henry E. Greene, Brownsburg; Edward J.
Robinson, North Madison
MIcHroAr.-C. l.: Caulkns Rockland; Mark Arnold,
Faimington uba G. Owen Bellerivcr
NEw JERsEr.-James Watts, Burlington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
Trial Of Thomas Hand for the Robbery of
tho Government jewels.


WASHINGTON, April IL, 1S4s
Tho trial Of Thomas Hand for the robbery of the 60
vernment jewels, commenced to-day, Judge Crawford
presiding There is much interest manifested in the
trial. tho court being crowded with spec GATORS
From tho largo number of witnesses to be examined it
il thought the will consume several days
SECOND DESPATCH
WASHINGTON, April 1915 P. M
Hands trial for the robbery Of tho jewels
Is progressing slowly, and will probably result in his
conviction.
The jewels were identified those stolen from the
Patent Office, and evidence adduced prove that
the letters exhibited those which had been writ
ten TO the President informing him that the jewels
would be restored, provided that the advertising pat
ronage Of tho government withheld from the low
York Police Gazette These letters shown to DO
in Hands handwriting.
The counsel for the defence gave notice that they
expected to prove ai6 the part Of the prisoner
The two Joneses, boot and shoo- dealers OF No 4
Ann street New York, and who brothers. are held
in custody witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
United States Commissioncr's Once.

APRIL 12.-Charge Of RecoIt-James Jones and Gle
ven Others (coloredD the of the American bark
Lavina arrested yesterday for refusing do duty and
attempting to create revolt, examined Ten OF
them were discharged on their recognizances upon
promise of returning to their duty. Williams and
BrJ an, the other two, committed in default Of
bail to answer the charge of revolt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
b. w. NUDGE, and others.
NV YoRx, April II, 1874.

NV DIRK, April II 1910.
GErTLEMEN-Your communication of the 18th ult
accompanying the handsome gift of silver trumpet
was presented to me. this day, by Mr. j. X. MAYER
which accept with pleasure; and heartily wish YOU
success. and rich reward for all the tolls you are
about to undergo in the enterprise you have under
taken; also safe return to your families and friends
With much respect, remain, yours truly
THOS s. BUDD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
The Steamer Sou Gull.

BALTIMORE, April IL, 184o.
The steamer Sea Gull, which got ashore on Rumnoy
Bar, in tho Chesapeake Bay while her passage from
New York to this port in March last was pulled of
this morning, at high tide and towcd up tho city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

LATE FROM BERMupA.-By the arrival Of the
brig Falcon, Capt. Pitt, from Bermuda we have
received files Of the Bermuda Royal Gazette and
the Bemudian, to the Sd inst. We are unable to
obtain any intelligence from them in relation to
the propeller Hartford, which put into Bermuda
some time since
FRoM NEw 0RArADA-We are in receipt Of files OF
the Goeeta MerconM of Santa Marta to the 9th of
Fcbruary-not so late by some weok two We have
had BY previous arrivals, still we find few items Of
news from Bogota in them which have not yet been
published The dates from that city reach only 10 tho
1st Of January, consequently there Is nothing to con-
firm or contradict, tho death Of Mr. Bdisck, United
States charge dAnarcs to New Granada which il will
BIO remembered reported have taken place on The
9th Of January young married lady, Sonora Andrea
pera, Of Guamo committed suicide in Bogots on the
10th Of December from grief separation from her
hutband perfectly fitted up chemical laboratory
had been established At tho college Of San
Rosario, under tho direction Of Mr.. Lewis, who
was to commence giving instructions In that
splendid science in February last. IL appears tho
abors Of the company whs wero to open tho ancient
canal b, tween Cnrthagcna and Barranca on the Mag
dale ma rver have thus far proved useless when the
Bosoa papers deplorc much ~ this canal would have
proved sminenty serviceable 80 tho STEAMBOATS, EN-
poytd on the Nagdalens. New buildings were going
up in bogota with great rapidity; among others ono
for the Ihlharmonio Society and .ne intended for a
new school New Granada IL evidently progressing,
and wo trust that the days Of military demagogueism
gone by and that henceforth peace and plenty will
reign In this beautiful country which has natural ad
vaDtsges NOT to DO surpassed BY any country on the
lco Of the globe But little IL said Of the gold fever
the fact s they have had surplus Of gold foyer there
for many years. and had New Granada and. indeed,
most Of the South American republics loss gold In thor
roll their natural advantages for agriculture, manu-
lac lures and commerce generally would have long
hs been fully developed As IL Is the fatal gift
Of too much gold kept back the people from devo
ping their true sources Of wealth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

FERMENTATION OF SILVER TRUMPET Carr. Bupp-
most superb and beautiful silver trumpet has been
presented Capt Thos Bud Of the Steamship North
erner by the passengers who with him to Chsgrss
as slight token Of their feelinrs towards him
nexed is the correspondence =
sTrAmsHfr NorHnnrER, CHAGREs March Is, 1S4o
DEAR SiR-Peasc accept the accompanyinp tribe "A
a token Of our grateful regards Won for your knd
mesa and gsntlemany demeanor towards us during the
passage from New York to this port Wishinv vo,
every happiness we remain. resp'y yours,
JOHN A CLARK
C. RICHMOND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

Boots! Boots! OF the --latest French Style,
and the best French Calf sold at No 10 Ann street,
o. usually sold for S. and 81 fine Calf So usually 81 b
and S. in other Patent Leather Shoes and
slippers, equally low. Best Calf Boots made to order 81
~, at No. l6 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
arkansas Election.

PHILADELPHIA, April IL, 1S4o.
Intelligence has reached Cincinnati from Arkansas,
with returns of the late election Twenty counties
heard from place Wilson (whig) 245 ahead.
The Little Rock Banner, a democratic paper, says
that tho chances are in favor Of Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
Mrs. Fanny Kemblo RutIcr-

will commence second Course of Readings in city at the
ings like the former will place on Monday mornin a.
II O'clock and on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
ia CLOCK. They will only occupy two weeks,
tho last she will give before her departure Engnnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
From Havana-Marine Intelligence, SO. &

From Havana-Mnrtno Intelligence, SO. 90
CHARLESTON, Wednesday, April 12-2 P. M.
Tho steamer Isabel arrived q IL o'clock to-day,
from avana with dates to the 9Th. She brought no
Califo mia news.
The sugar CROP from the dry weather. is expected to
be one-third short from last yea Prices generally
sustained. Whites 1OA to 10; yellow TX to g..
brown 5A to OK; muscovado to 6H.
Accounts from the south side of Cuba unfa-
vorable.
Nassau dates to the 2Sth.
The brig Highlander, from Boston, with ice, for
Havana, was lost on the 21st.
The brig Florida, from New York. had arrived At
Nassau in distress.
The Damascus with troops for TeS u.s. had arrived at
Koy West
Brig Vests, Warsalas. from New York, sailed for St.
Marks. Schooner Elizabeth Cathcart for New York.
Brig Centurion, from Cardenas with molasses, was
ashore and bilged of Key Vacas on the 9Th Her mate
rails only saved.
The of the brig Florence had been decided
Salvage received $4,000.
The alcon arrived at Hs the 6th two days
from Chagres. No news.
The California had not arrived at Havana
The Falcon sailed for New York with the Isabel
Rice dull at Havana and Matanzas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

Espenscheid, of lO7 Nassau stroot, imports
his materials superinends the Hats
and waits his customers himself The selling
better Hat for So 30 than other halter S.
self evident. " - W -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

Arrival Of tho SOuthernor.
CHARLEyror, April 10, 184e.
The steamer South erner, from New York, arrived
horc at ten O'Clock Tuesday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

lie STEAMSHIP LIS MANN has not vet arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

road.
BALTIMORE, April IL, 1910.
Mr.. Nicholas Hoffman, brcklayer and contractor
Of our city, killed Ellicotts mills to-day by
the passing over him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
Later from tho sthmus-Rumored Deser-
ton OF tho California; Crew-FaiIure OF
tho Sugar Crop In Cuba, &C., Sc.

tho Sugar Crop In Cuba, &C., &c.
BALTIMORE, April IL, 184o
The Southern mail has arrived, bringing late New
Orleans papers, which the death Of Andrien
Audry, Esq, editor Of the French journal New Or
leans.
John Elliott had arrived at Havana from Chagros on
his return from San Francisco
brother Of 'Yankee Sullivan" also at Havana,
and reported, when he left Pa it believed that
the Of the st California had deserted her
The steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston yesterday
from Havana, whence she sailed on the sth Nothing
later had been received at that point from California
The sugar crop it is believed would fall short one
third from last year--prices firm.
The brig Florida had put into Ma au N. p, In dis
tress Her cargo had been thrown overheard Tho
steamer Falcon had sailed for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

MatrimOny.-Mr. Fowler will deliver his
most popular and interesting lecture matrmony Chm
ton Hail. this evening The will enough to
fill the house. Seats only 10 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13


WORTH At auction prices at the cheapest Carpet Establish
ment in the United States No. 80 Bowery (HIRAA AN
DERSONS) You get beautiful ingram carpet 1t
S. 3D. to $751; three phys S. to 9 % floor oil cloths
to 49, Cd yard window shades other articles
norton blv cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13
LIQUID Hair d

Liquid Hair Dyc.-Batchelor's Improved
LIQUID !; the tSst IN the world producing rich black
Piled; trial will prove its superiority.
Piled At Bachelors Wig Factory, ! Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

has just received Paris an elegant Assort
ment Of straw goods for children Of patterns the
cberche trimmed with taste and richness
styles novel and displaying the
ever offered in this city. J. NJ GENIN pa Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

illustrated BY many colored plates edition
has just been published BY Stringer Townsend can
had also Of the author 504 Broadway edition
authors work Seminal diseases resulting mprs-
habits has just been published The Row Dr. Blake
this book should DO the hands Of every father youth
and Be much household book the New Testament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-13

Flats, Dress.-aShoyv me a mans stylc OF
Dress said the polite Lord Chesterfield son. and can
give opinion of his mind" There much truth
in the remark Por proef look At gentleman who
one Of the elegant spring style of Hats made by KNOX
1S Fulton street Beauty durability economy alike
combined in their and rightly the
oua atom e
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

Nk" ohLsAhsp Sept. 20.
Late jTo@ HduaHa- President Tavlor's Procla.
hlatt0H-Ihe YKeatecoes-Arrest Of Belgian
Ctasaf-EHglish IHterpeafion at Yucutan-
lstsT Tom GUats0aaLa aud .lzxndfc1- Ysll0,c
fspsr--Marksts, dc.
The big +. Soule, ilOm Havana, arrived yester-
day, bringing dates 10 the 18th. She announces
that there were great congratulations on the sue
cess OF Gen. faylors proclamsli and the papers
quote largely from the American journals 10 show
the failure ofihe secret expedition. Also extracts
rom The freatan papers, showing the gratitude of
Tue fucaianoes 10 the United States government
tor preventing the expedition 70 that quarter.
AcVices iiom fucaian report thai England is
about 10 Interpcse with arms for the publication
OF the Peninsula, BY virtue OF contract with the
President OF the Republic, on conditions that the
port OF Bueelas and its jurisdiction be ceded 10
Eng and. Other accounts state that the Yucaian
government will reject the Intervention on the
proposed basis.
Inc question Of making a canal on the line of
the river Nicaragua. caused much discussion
The United States transport GeE. Butler sunk at
her mornings en- Sunday, in the river.
There were five deaths from yellow fever At
The charity hospital during the week snding 22d
inst.
The CSmbria's a1yices caused a quiet in the
cotton market, with easier Gales. About 45O bale
OF mddling changed hands at CTS 10 10 IA
Small lots were selling from 4 cargo Just received
al III 4; large lots 10 be had for less.
Fteights-Ships for Liverpool are taking Sos for
tobacco and T. 81 for cotton.
There was 40 arrival yesterday from Tampa Bav
with dates 10 the 2lst. Nothing later had been
heard from Billy Bowlegs, chief OF the Seminoles,
and his warriors.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

| LUABER-Pne Lumber Is sro~iIs scarce. snt
prices are firm. Wsquots sales the yards as iollOw
Common Boards sl2 50 third rlis Sis g.; second rts
| SS2 81; clear ~ So
LEAD ANv sHor-- Pixies coutinu- enaaaes J.
though the Ieesi 4, ere H. We quote ssl.s OF Pa
Lead 4 a Sc; -~ss Of Faf Lsaa al 5talse ss.,s "a
Shot at 81 i5iSi 51P,rb bag
oiLS--Sslesof Lard on a, 55aos ier gallon Css.o-
Oh we quote al Sc 70 81 % ger gsior as per quality and
quantity Linsae' Od cute scare. ami prices IN bots
nase advanced 10 s'19"e per ssgU. Sperm OIL 81 ssa
o. 10 pen gallon.
Provisions 'SDL I'D Ia little sin b, the = ar.
ket with very iaii'ei Irs-ipis, sal ght demand -
Light sales OF gu Bacon from ~..os al 4sa1se ion
shoulders; Eio5e SIDES &c; clear sites 81 ,5i plain hams
stssie. OR 90 saios from ave- p .ir asus
sac, an biggt and sGslr Cstsd $40 I.bsa SIDES tt
clear sides sTiGe Lard vii. bat hasie demand
at sta6ic.
RAGs-'e ssisI de,assd, and We quote At 2s4c. with
Considerable sales ol good Rags a. &c.
sALT-Saies Of kaEe=As Salt have been advanced 10
c per basat BY the qaanty-Telai sales Of 50 bbls
less at SIC, inspection added.
sEEDS.--We quote Flaxseed scarce and ia demand
at 81 O5 from the country; sales stores in casks
ei W. Mustard seed We quote at 81 26at2 g.
Retail sales Of coVerseed at 81 sOas4 per bushs
Timothy seed scarce At s3asi per bushe Sales Of seed
Wheat al sissi 10.
TOBACCo-The market Is still improving, and sales
are at excellent rates We notice active demand Tor
all qualities. The sales at Todds warehouse this week
have amounted i2s the following rates. Firss
- %, . 50. IS IS, So. 90 O5. % u.s. 80 4O ss TO-
IS s.. &c Sd. 90 IS, % 10. &c 90 q. q 10;
onds Sass IS; common 90 90 to 81.
VEGETABLE S-ConSiderabie sales Of Potatoes Ior
shipment al sOabc per bb. Sales and shipments tis
season have already exceeded 5000 sbs. Sales OF On
isas at 81 COAST 20 per boil ssles Of Csbbasss at S5
per 1870 head.
WHlsKY--Saes early IN the week At 2fie; prices
have since been the Sales Of reeted from stores
AZ eoa2ic. Receipts this week "a b6ls We hear O:
SUES of Peach Brandy FROM s,asss AZ soeaS1 Holden,
ofold Peach are demanding s1ssi % per gallon Con-
mon Brandy CSC per gallon. French Brandy 81 2Ss ss
per gallon.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
Asdirieasi Foreign Nsws.

me details of the freign news by the steamshi,
Amrion Is rot POSSESSED Of much Interest or i'm
pUuance.
| The Mll'eNc papers state that letters from Tft
cola, tn ca9i Al f Lessslonia, an cuac- thai
Dreadful confisgraion, supposed 70 b. caused by
incendiaries, had destroyed $40 houses 6IO shops
and the whole Of the Jewish quarter OF the town.
over two thousand deaths ftom cholera occurred
10 London dnoins the week ending the l5;h.
General Rostolsn has resigned the command OF
the French army in Italy. His reasons for so doing
have not been made public
COmorn still holds out, though kiapk4 and The
chief Hungarian officers are in the lmperalsis'
camp.
Hiynsu had left Vienna for the purpose of con.
sldetng the terms Of capitulaiion offered by the
garrison OF Comorn, who demanded a complete
amnesty in Hungary-the garrison To retain th.ir
arms, with permission 10 retire into some neigh
ooring country, with an independent ministry Tor
Hungary. Haynau, on the other hand, required an
unconditional suneCder, and said he had an army
OF 6u,UUO men 10 besiege the fortress.
Some official letters from Belgrade state thai
BEN and Dembinski were far from any intention
oil initiating the conduct of Georgy and that they
had determined 10 fight till the last drop of blood
had been spilled; but the fight of Kossurh and
olhets compelled them TO relinquish their design.
ihe last interview between kossuth and Georgy
was very bitter. All Kossuth's eloQuence and
presence of mind forsook him. The next day he
was In full fight the Turkish Territory and Geor.
gy III the Russian camp.
The Manchester Spinners have passed the fol.
lowing resolutions:
Received, That We will continue to buy sparing-
ly until better advices are received regarding the
growing crop of the United States.
Res0irsd, That the reported inundations. de.
s,ructlon by The worm, short crop, &C., are all
humbugs.
In the Corn market holders were rather nrmer
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER

J. M. MeKM, ESQ.,, N. Fifth ST., Philadelphia
C. III. Dzkw, Richmond, Va
REv. j. DIcKEY, Heinpin, Ills.
Nj. RYAN, Maysviie, Ky.
hev. VIM. QUINN, ChrlstianbuIg, Ky,
MILTON STEVENSON, Georgetown, Ky.
JOSEPH FISHER, Chester, VT.
BEcKSER & CASSIFF, Lafayette, la.
J. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va.
GEO. SCARBOROUGH, Owensboro, Ky.
G. G. EvERTs, Utica, N. Y.
D. Nj. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Roe hester, N. Y.
Brown & WMLIAMsos, Commercial Buildings
Superior St, Cleveland, Ohio.
u. NEEDHAN, ~. Exchange St, Bsffalo, N. Y.
H. BARCLAY, Russellville, Ky.
Rev. HOoPER CREws, Chicago III.
Hon. A. W. GRAHAM, Bowlingreen. XIV.
WIZ. GARNET, Glasgow, Ky.
Q. ii. BARKLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
J. B. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati. %.
WHITE & POTTER, 10 State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
T. ii. CosAsr, Smithland, Ky.