davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-12
THANKS.


w gives his sincere thanks for patronage literally
bcso"cd and hopes by continuance of his cxertons to
please them in the ncccssrcS convcnienccs and uXurcs
OF e at moderate prices, to merit continuance of their
frequent calls.
Having just opened Of the largest and hes, selected
stock of Dry Goods and Groceries between the Aegta-
ny and Rocky Mountains, which he intends sell at the
very lowest figures, he invites all lovers of good
Goods at low prices,
to give him call at his store under the NAPLES House,
one door above NAPLES & Zirklcs' old stand.
The highest price paid for Wheat, Oats, Corn, &c. &C..
IN exchange for goods and cash.
December 9th, lS,9. n-l3
% rs. black plaid and embroidered ,lpacas fer sale
Nv ~ W. wIGHrMAN.
= PS. superior French Mcrno for sale by
y W. r. wlcurMAN.
H0 PS. red, twclcd and plain Fannels for sale by
w p. wIGHrMAN
100 ps. sa''ine" and Jeans for sale by
H00 PS. assorted Prints for sale by
wv ". p. wIGHIMAS.
90 Ps. Plaid Lnscy for sale by
~ W. r: wIcn1MAx:
100 CASES Boots and Shoes for sale by
Wv W. =. wIGurM.S.
80 BALES brown shcc'inss for sale at
500 LBS. Batting just received and for sale by
NOOO ". P. wIGHTMAN.
IN BIS. Dried Apples ftr sale by
Wv W. r. wICHrMAS.
90 BONES Tobacco forsalc BY
~ W. r. wIcHTMAN.
100 KEGS Nails all sizes, for sale by
~ W. wIcHTM.N
30 bDLS. N. o. and $. II. No1a:zcs for sale by
Nv W. +. wIGHTM.N
IN BB1s. Whiskcy for sale by
~ w. r. w1cHrMAx.
. CASKS Saleraus for sale by
90 CHESTS Y. H. and Imperial Teas for sale by
~ " W. p wIGHTMAN.
Ok BOXES and 10 boxes NJ. r. Rasns for sale by
80 W. p. wIGHTMAS.
notice.! NOTICE!!
GONE maciously disposed person and persons have
- circulated that have Mr.. Nurphys old stock Of
goods also his notes and collect. take this
method to give it the lie.
have opened in the store room lately occupied by Mr.
Murphy,
A splendid Stock of Goods,
all flesh and new, which will sell cheaper than can be
sssippi call and for yourselves. My stock con
ssts in part as follows:
90 pieces sattinctt
!o0 g Caicocs-from cents to 70,
500 800 &c. 8. Bleached Nluslin-irom IA to Ice. I'd.
50 pieces Plaid Jaconen,
100 &c Plain do
30 " Book and Swiss Muslins,
500 d" Thread and Cotton Laccs and Edginr
SO Great Gro. Coat and Vest Buttons,
ton Spool Thread,
100 pieces Alpaca-from Csc to 81 per yard, -
ton Cotton Yarn. -
1000 lbs. Carpet Chain, &C., &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
$50 cases Boots and Shoes-al sorts and sizce
CLOTHING.
500 Coats-all kinds, 500 pairs Pants, 900 Vests.
HATS AND CAPS
30 dozen Rat caps, SO dozen Cloth Cans,
Ootter Caps, 10 FurA PUSH Hats,
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
ALSO-l00 boxes Gass-1O0 kegs Nails, together viii,
usually kept In the stores of You
Will also flnd splendid assortment Of choice LuuOss-
Brandy, Whiskey, Rum, Gin, Wines, old Mononksaaly
Whiskey and Cincinnati recfcd all of which am a.
termined to sell at less prices than DO bought in tho
city, NO trouble to show goods, and If can't suit you
won't got IN passion about il. J. H. RHODES.
Dubuque, Nov. 81, l819. n-l3-3m.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-12

y line Of Ocean Steamships is to be cstab-
lshcd between Philadelphia and Europe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-12
100000 DIE,
Annually Of Consumption!

N the United States, yet how many could have been
saved If they had resorted to Dr. Rogers Lverwor and
tng that it has saved restored them to health
one necddespar Though your physicians and friends
give up to de- you cannot be worse than Mrs Rowe of
Staunton, who given by her doctors and friends
die with the last stages of Consumption. We publish her
ccatcs in addition to the vast number obtained in Gin
cnnat to show tina, tho it makes confined
ducod. Read what she says:
+ + E + + s + +
This list to ssy, tina, Nom, months taken
for the space of year grew rapidly In addition
to this was attacked with violent cough; although an
greatest exertion and paid the sctes attention. it hacd
all his skiwO others were called in one of which
an aged and sklf physician but all their efforts proved
like unavailng AT last who was attending at
camp meeting in the ncglorhood TO see me. and de-
carcd that could not last than day longer also
all of the vast number who to me, believed that
few days at most end earthly My friends
were called in die, but my brother at this
crisis clearing of astonishing performed by Mr.
Rogers Compound Syrup of LverwOrt and Tar
Chilcohc and back distance of sixty miles, in thirteen
hours to get some of the above medicine commenced
taking it, and strange to tell before had used half bot
tic the cough entirely cured From this time recov
cred rapidly and when had used two bottlcs was able
family vocatons usual am fully salts
fled that had this excellent medicine would
now be in grave and must in justice say that truly re-
turn my sincere thanks Inventor OF this med
icnc and would recommend all afflicted with dis
HARRIET ROWE.
We the undersigned do certify that this of Mrs
Rowe correct, being personally acquitted with all
the circumstances. r. ?. JOHNSON,
PETER P. MATHEWS,
=. THOMAS CRAIG,
JOSEPH Fans.
Staunton, Ohio Feb. 7, ls47
CAuTIoN.-Purchasers advised this remedy is put up
with splendid ache steel ,crappcr, the copy right
of which is secured to ga. L. SCOVIL,'' which
observe on before you purchase except from adver
tiscd agents.
All orders may be addressed to H. Blakeslcy Co.. south
west corner third and Chestnut streets, ST. Louis.
Sold in Dubuque by E. F. Gillespie; s. Crawford & Co..
ialeua and by Agent in every throughout the
State. 13-Gm
Great News from California.
THE subscriber having received such induces
him emgratc offers for sale his beautiful residence,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-12
PEOPLES Hat Store,

THREE DOORS NORTH OF THE CITY HOTEL, MAiH-sTREET,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
TTNHE subscriber having located permanently in Dll-
l. buque, would respectfully inform the sctzens that
he has, and will keep constantly hand, fine
mcnt of
HATS AND CAPS,
be found in the North western country and will
make TO order any description of Hats the
sonablc terms. The following few of the kinds
hand all of the latest Styles
Fine Mocskin silk Hats, Hcu,ro Hats;
Rough and Ready do. Russia do
Buena Vista do. Leghorn do
Panama do Pearl do
Mems and Chdren's Cloth Caps.
Don't forget the place, doors north OF City Hotel
W. DONNELLAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-12
SLOAN'S COLUMN.
Family Ointment.

Al Medicines advertised by W. B. Sloan are sold On
agencyby E. F. GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-12

Great NcSVS from California.
THE subscriber having received such news as induces
him emgratc offers for sale his beautiful residence,
situated at the of 10Th and Main Streets Dubuque.
Any person wishing great bargain Will do well to call
ISAAC n. HIGBEE.
10Th
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-12
REFERENCES

REFERENCES.
Judge Greene; Timothy Davis, Esq.
T. H. Benton Jr. c. II. Booth Esq.
Supt Pub ms. E. Langworthy, Esq.
Lincoln Clark, Esq Jas. l.. Langworthy, Esq
Thos. s. Wilson, Esq. J. NJ. Sturtevant,
N. Moblcy, Esq, Prestt ILL., College.
Dubuquc iowa. Nov. IA. 1919. ll-3ms
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-12
pE,,EDy

EXCELLENT REMEDY.
W. have used for several months past, Soan's Family
Onten for the various cuts, burns and bruises which
family especially of young children is constantly liza
bic, and have invariably found it to be an excellent rene
dy-Roehford Free Press, FEB. Oath, lS.9.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-05-05

lisce, or constables in the streets. when
quite fierce engagement ensbed.- -
Shots were exchanged, and in the con.
6Ict two men were badly wounded,
and others slightly. The Government
authorities perceiving that they bad ..
dopted rather an unpopular measure.
and in order to preserve PEACE, coun.
,ermanded The order in regard tc the
constabulary force and had them die.
armed. rs, jI.r ..,, ss, u. ..i,s
A public meeting was held on Friday
and largely attended. Petitions which
had been gotten up, were presen.edt to
the meeting, numerously signed, asking
the Queen TO recall Lord EIgin, and
disavow the rebeIIio. linden nity act.
All The hotels Of the city are now
guarded by armed forces. The garri.
sons have also been fully equipped for
action. and the soldiery pu, under strict
discipline. Cannon have been planted
in the streets at different points. for the
purpose Of overa~idg the disaffecied.
( The streets were quiet at 6 o'clock
in the evening. t'.a'o 'iie s'aet gpc
There are reports Of riots having bro.
ken out at Kingston and Toronto; but
nothing authentic. a''''a '.sRa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-05-05

part Of the documentary history Of the
country. M VI
We had hoped in this article 70 have
finished what we had 10 say on the sub
jeci Of the fnancie.ing Of the whig lead
ers. but we have not time to do so, and
consequently will have to resume the
subject in another number.
A new consti,uiion-one in which
the interests of the people are safely
guarded, by allowing them to say, by a
direct vote, when money is to be bor-
rowed or the State debt increased, is
the only safeguard from a recurrence
Of the scenes Of wasieful squandering
and reckless fnanciering which dislin.
guished the acts Of the wing Board Of
Canal Commissioners, in BAL and l842.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-05-05
The following truthful and admirable
article is from the Boston Post:

article is from the Boston Post:
SUB .TREAsURY.-The whig friends OF
another National Bank, and especially
their ultra party journals, are loudly de-
nouncing the Sub Treasury. and trying
to invent fiction which may create pre-
JUDGES against it. But the truth is, the
public are indebted to this very ins,itu
ton for the present soundness OF the
currency and solvency of the banks. TO
It's continued existence is it owing.
principally, that we have passed safely
through the fiery ,riaI-,he hitherto un-
PARALLEL money pressure-so long pro
tracted without in,erlnission. Had the
Sub.Treasury been discontinued. either
with or without National Bank, the
great distress for money among our
bank directors. and our most Influential
merchants and manufacturers, would
have caused such an extension of bank
loans AID such food OF bank notes,
that Suspension of specie payments as
heretofore, must have been inevitable,
wllh all the disastrous consequences me-
cessarlly attendant on such an unhappy
measure. But. thanks to this "regula.
tor OF the currency" and this "whole.
some check upon the banks" (as was
falsely said OF the old U. 3. Bank. IN
der Biddle,) The currency and the banks
have been preserved in sound state,
and an unaccountable small number OF
failures among traders has occurred
This excellent institution has surely de.
served too we'll Of the nation to be now
turned out of Office as it, reward.
If the bank wings should succeed In
abolishing the Sub. Treasury, they will,
OF course, establish another great Ma.
!ional Bank to coerce and enslave the
trading interest TO their purposes. The
consequence Ia few years will neces-
sariiy be, that another bank capital Of
thirty or forty millions will be SINK and
lost, as was the case before, to the ruin
Of widows, orphans and many honest
and industrious citizens, and 10 the great
injury OF our colleges, hospitals and 9th.
er literary and charitable institutions
throughout the couniry, holders of its
bills and shares>in its capital stock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-05-05

county, Missouri, where | expect 10
spend the balance Of my days in peace
and quietness, and in 4he enjoyment Of
family and friends. where, Of all places,
| most delight 10 be. Ny average In.
come this winter will be hbout one hbn.
dred dollars per day, and if should
strike good lead it will be a great dea!
more. The large majority Of persons
who have done well here in the mines,
land all have done so tha, have iried,)
are going back TO the States 10 live-al
leas, nine out OF ten.
You know James M. Harlin; he has
jus, bough, Mexican ranch, Tor which
he has paid. in gold, twelve thousand
dollars for the stock and land, averag.
ing the stock fifty dollars per head, and
it is thought that he has made at least
twelve thousand dollars In the opera.
ton. which makes him stand monarch
Of twenty. four thousand dollars. But
this is nothing. Jesse Beasly is said to
he worth al least forty thousand dollars.
Governor Boggs has made an indepen-
dent fortune tor all his children. You
kno " Bryant, carpenter, who used to
work for Ebenezer Dixon; he has dug
out more gold in the last six months
than a mule can pack. have moi
spare time left to tell you the hall !
want to. Old Captain Sutter has rent.
ed out his tort to merchants, tavern.
keepers, grocery.keepers, &c., at the
rate of S50,oo0 per year; besides, there
ale floating stores at the launches, brlgs.
&c. The amount OF trade done at this
place is supposed to he at least ten
thousand dollars per day, and is said by
merchants Of New York and New Or
leans to be equal to those places at this
time in money transactions. As old
cousin Hugh Boyles used to say in his
preaching, "lt is good for US we are
here"
1t was here that | found my old
friend, Julian Martin. found him as
we parted-a true friend; and he has
been Of great service 10 me here. He
has picked up several thousand this sea.
son. He is too rich TO dig, but is con-
siderable trader in the mines--sells
shirts at thirty dollars, serrappies at one
hundred dollars, speaks the language
fluently, dances at the fandangoes, and
stands No. l among the Mexicans,
which is a great deal In this country.
Mr.. 2, always believed was born
the child of destiny, and that ! never
was TO be subservient to the wealth,
power, or dicraIion of any man; and
my belief is now realized. always
ietested the idea Of making money by |
ow, pitiful, sneaklng advantages; that
principle never had a place in my
breast.
The above account and description
Of matters and things will seem strange
to you; but, sir, if you believe Divine
or The sacred truths Of Holy
Writ, you can believe this statement.
From your friend, &C.,
NJ. T. McCLELLEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-05-05

TO the showing Of the Commissioners
thsmseives, without benefit to the State.
This subject forms so dark a feature in
whig financierinq. snd appears so utter
" improbabls, that we feel forced TO
give h. sacis and figures 10 support il,
si.aohgh we have, in years past, FIRE.
qusniIy land the subject before our
readers.
Below we give statement. embrac.
ing the stocks sold between the last day
otsDecember, l84l. and the 5lh of July,
l842, a period Of six months aad six
days, with the amount of money re.
ceived by the Commissioners, az the
proceeds arising from the safes Of the
same. For the benefit Of cavaliers, we
say, that the figures are from the record
from the documents themselves, and
verified BY the names Of the Commissions
ers Of the Canal Fund who made the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-05-05
Later from Canada.
photographed for the Baltimore Sun ]
New Yong. Anril 0Q--p N

We have advices here by telegraph,
from Montreal, up 10 Saturday after.
noon, at 8 o'clock. The difficulties
still continue without abatement, and
the indications poriend serious results.
In consequence Of the announcement
that the Governor had given orders 10
put under arms five hundred French
constables, and the fact that these men
actually appeared in the streets, the
mob became still more exasperated.
a party, composed Of twenty English
gentlemen, formed themselves into b
body and encountered these aimed pO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-05-05
California Intelligence.

A MissOURiAN in CALIFoRNIA.-The
Independence (Mo.) Expositor OF the
5,h uiL publishes The following letter
from former resident Of that county.
now in California. 1t is not Of a recent
date. but contains many interesting
items. The writer's character as a
man Of veraci,y is vouched Tor by the
editor; .....t ....-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA AND ONO RAlLRo.

PsrSsYLvAsIA AND Ono RAILROAD. =
Al Piltsburg, on The 25lh instant
twenty-five hundred shares had been
subscribed towards the Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad, within the previous
two days. Fifteen hundred more is
required to be taken TO put the work
under contract. The road j. 10 con.
meet with the Sandusky road, se5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-05-05

CoLoNzArloN.-W. w. Findlay, d
colored man, Of Covington, Indians, has
published an address TO the colored
people of that State, in which he urges
them, in view OF the civil and political
expressions 10 which his race is sub.
jected, 10 remove 10 Liberia. Himself
and some Of his friends are to emigrats
in October. and he desires to obtain
as many as possible 10 accompany him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13


On Monday morning, 18th instant after lingering
illness DAVID g. CRAsTo aged SO years and 10 months.
his remains will be taken to White Plains for inter
ment. His friends requested to attend his funeral
without further invitation from the residence of his
son, Adm q Crasto 1876 Eidridge street, on Tuesday
morning the 18th inst at o. clock, A NJ
On the 1lth inst, Of consumption, HENRIETTA wife
Of James Henry Coles and youngest daughter of the late
Peter Stymets, aged 10 years.
Her relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend her funeral Tuesday, 18th
inst, at o'clock r. NJ at her late resinence l2S Pitt
street.
Nov. 18th, Margaret JANE youngest daughter of
John Douglass in the 18th year of her age.
The friends Of the family and the members of Wash
ingon Assembly No b. o. Of Bereans, and the Order
in general aectionately invited to attend her
neral from he residence Of her father "a Pearl street.
Brooklyn n, this afternoon at IL o'clock
At Yopkers, the 18th Hlt., after short Illness
FRAscs BLospEAy, aged ii years. eldest son Of John
Milbuin, artist, OF this city.
At Chatham, Columbia county, SALLY PRATr, wife of
the late Arson Pratt Esq., in the 74th year Of her
At Exeter, N. II Hon. JOHN KMBALL, aged TO-
At Meadville Pa I'd inst, Mrs MARIA T. YATES,
wife Of Charles M Yates NJ d., aud sister Of the Hon
James Buchanan.
In Boston. I'd inst. Lieut. j. ii. SHERpURNE, u. s. N
At San Francisco California, 29th September, I8ig
Mrs EMILY M. wife of Robert H. Taylor and daug liter
of widow Elicia Cavanagh of the city OF New York
Sept 29th near San Francisco, after short illness,
GEoRoE A BAcEus in the saith of his age of NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMoRE, Nov II, 1910.
Good News from Caiifunia-The Markets, &c.
The announcement Of the arrival Of the Empire
City at New York. with tidings from six of long
absent California vessels with several hundred Bati
their decks considered of far more i'm
por,arcs here than the news by the Cambria The
mails are looked for this morning with great interest
In our -four market on Saturday the sales were 400
bills Howard street and 500 bbls. City mills at SIS.
Sales Of 800 bbs city meal at SO IS No change
In wheat Sales OF white corn at 5sc &c.,; aud yell
low at SIC. 60c. Oats 500. sc. Whiskey 2Sc per
gallon.
The following were the sales at the stock board. on
Saturday 10 shares Unicn Bank, 62Ia; o. do Far-
mers snd Planters Bauk, 261i; 20 do Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, sgJ4; 80 do. DO, time, so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13
Our Canadian Cor rsspondepce.

TORONTO, November q, 1919.
Convention Of The Leogue-Meeting in the CITY
Hda-h' Origin, Character, and OIJects-Resolp-
ton Pointing Directly 10 dnnerafion-Electir
Governor AdvocaieS- Elective Uypo House Pro-
posed-Fwthu Discoroies in the Custom House-
G0ronnent Idmpering ptth the Electors-dcc,-
dent on the Comet, and Tico Lirss Lost-S,gncys
Of the Manifesto Punished by Government.
The British American League met in this CITY ON
Thursday last. Seventy-two members presented
themselves on the first day, and their number has
SINCE increased to over eighty. The Hon Geo.
MOfTsu, Of Montreal, large wholesale merchant,
took the chair. The City Hall was gwen up by
the OWE authorities, for the accommodation Of
this vnique body-a favor that was never before
extended to political association and is in direct
violation Of a rule Of long standing with the city
fathers. The majority OF the fathers are tories;
but n sny political party, tory or otherwise, had
asked the use Of the hall, for political purpose,
tive years ago, they would have got very short
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13
LlvHRPoeL CLAsayicArIoH.

Feathers were dull-ssles Of 600 lbs. of Southern
were made at soc. Prime Western worth 35c.
FKEIGHTs.-Cotton engaged to Liverpool at
1920 &c. The latter figure was generally dem and
ed Flour engaged to arrive out after the LIST Of
January at 2s and grain ct 81 Cd. Cheese without
restrictions was Offering freely at 25s Fer grain, 4d.
was asked Rice was engaged to Antwerp at 27s. Cd,
FISH There was no change in prices. The stock
had incressed and the market was less active.
FRuiT--The faes included l.5eO boxes raisins, at
So 30; 500 do halves at 81 371z, Layers), and SEQ
quarters at roo
GIssENo.-3 900 lbs. sold on private terms
MoLAssEsSale of rs hhds. Of Porto Rico were made
tor distillipg, on private terms.
Naval STORES Sales of 200 bbls spirits turpentne
were made at 81 32c. Sales 100 bills North Caro-
lima rosin were made at 81 TO- and 100 do white at
So rs 81 so. Rough was steady at So 62X.
OiLs-Linseed continued firm, with sales of 1000 q
5000 gallons, at 81 roc for English and American
RIcE-Ssss Of $50 a 500 casks we're made at SO Is q
SO So
PRovIsoss -Pork-90 bbls sold at So 62a for prime
and $40 62a for Beef-150 bbls country sold at
SO 90 SO 80 for prime, and SO 90 SO rs for
OF prime mess II was held firmly at SIG 90 Sl6 SO.
Beef hams duh at Sl2 90 for country Cut meats
20 hhds. dry salted shoulders sold at &C. LardSales
OF $50 bbls prime at and 600 kegs do at &c a7hc
Butter steady at prices varying from To- lie for
fair demand for export at $40 &C. for Ohio and exc.
65sc for State daries.
SUGARS Sales Of 100 hhds Porto Rico were made
at $50 to 64c and 200 800 hhds sold incs di
Cuba Muscevados and New Orleans, at 5l4 a SIC
WHisKEY The market rather easier for drudge,
with sales Of so hhds at q 27, and $50 hhds Ohio
and Prison at 271lc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13
The flotels.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,
The Hon. John Magee. Bath. ". Y ; Cant n w
sherman, Lake Champlain; Mr. Burs,all and adv ou..
bee, canada; Hon II. e. Stannsrd, Richmond, Henry
wilson U. N; w. X. Jennings, y. o; Col WIN.
Mechle Long Islsnd Hon. NJ. g. Story ouKhkeepsie:
= g. Van Rensselaer,, Dutchess; Capt Piper and isdy'
Royal Arulleryi y Fisher and lady Philadelphia;
w. 4. Lowber, Philadephis Silas H. Burrows 10
n. " Dr. Soutbgste and family, West Point WIN "
Ehher, Philadelphia; Jos. v Sheffield, ~ Maven. n
Henderson and family, Baltimore; Hon o. Reese.
kesevie; were among the arrivals yesterday at the
Irving House. WV
lsth,r Mathew is still at the Irving his health much
improved
a. Ward, NJ. D.. San Francisco; T. J. Arrre Perm.
w H. Cochran, California, are at the Howard House
j. Elliott, Baltimore; A. W Ryder Washinoton,
Mr.. Mitchell. steamer Ohio. u. sN w. n Dsvsn,
port, Y. s. ~, Washington; A. Chariebois Cansds,
Ibeo d. Lee, U. 8. NJ arrived yesterday az the Ame,