davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
EMIGRANTs TO IOWA
All Want Good and Reliable Maps.

IIESN, Williams h Cos Township Maps are the
best, being piled from ths United States
veys. Official information, and personal rceoauois-
sAnce sho wing the streams, roads 10 post offices
county seats, works Of Internal Improvement, etc.
Being published within the state are, fact, the
cniy teliable and complete
MAP OF IOWA.
Beine regu Iarly appointed agents for the sale Of
these maps prepared to furnish them to the
trade the publishers lowest Wholesale rates, BY
the single copy. Alsa:
20O dor. ) II Cotton & Co. and Ensign, Bridgman
Fannngs maps OF the United States, Western States
and the states 81 Illinois. lows, Wisconsin and Mis-
ri; and Territories Of Minnesota, Kansas and Ne
brsska. For sale, wholesale or retail. by
WARREN h RHAWN.
Book sellers and Stationers, Dealersin Wall Paper,
Window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island,
Post Once, Davenport. Api. vi
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
FOR SALE VERY Low.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

rs hereby ri, that there will be an Election for
l. Directors ofthe Mississippi and Missouri Railroad
Company, held at the office OF said Company in the
City Of davenport, Scott county, Iowa, on Monday
the 4th day June next, 1855, al 10 o'clock A. NJ
JOHN &, HENRY,
Davenport May Is IS d-tf Secretary
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
Books 4 Stationery.
VOYAGES, TRAVELS, &c.

VOYAGES, TRAVELS, Ae.
Sea and Sailor, by Cotton, u 90
Deck do Port, g do 90
Ship do Shore, I" do on
Three Yearsin California do IS
summer Cruise ia the MEDITERRANEAN, by Willis, %
Captain Canat, an African SLAYER, rs
Swell Life at Sea, ! 90
Salt Water Blu bblcs, by Martingale, I 90
kunniI K Sketches Of Men and Places,
by Geo. CONWAY, the ojibeway Chief, I 90
Travels among the indiana, by Mckinney, 90
What saw In Gallo rnia by BryaDt, 10
California and Oregon Trail. Park man's, 25
Exploring Expedition tn Oregon, Hines, 90
ffcmonts do California do IS
Caforulaii story from its discovery, Capron,s IS
Life on the Plains and at the Dggings, IG
Kansas md Nebraska, rs
From Ter Life in the South West, 90
Pralrie and Rocky Mountain Life, Is
ArTHE IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
No 50 Brady, bet I'd and Sd Streets,
Davenport, Iowa.
smo 9th II ELI ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
10000 Rolls Wall Paper, etc.
FRESH STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS.

Jusr opened direct IRON the largest Factories ef
Philadelphia and New York. a large assortment OF
Wall Papers in qualities for Rooms, Halls DC; com
prsing great variety Of new patterns, selected ex-
pressy trade by the subscriber, and for sale
al Eastern prices for Cash only, viz:
Good Common Wsll Ppper only ten Gents per roll
Fine do do 12t do
Extra do do Is
Best Medium do 70
Good Glazed and Satncd, rs
Fine do 80 do
Extra qualities do 35 10 IS do
Borders IN great variety for Cheap and Zine papers.
Fine Bord Prints, G.aecd Green and Marb do
Wide Curtain Papers;
Plain Glazed and Green, Blue and Figured;
AT the IOWA BOOK ROOMS, No. 36 Brady Street,
between 2nd aud ID sts., Davenport Iowa.
9Th mo 2s.-tf. ELI ADAMS, Agent
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
9aakins.
BANKING 6 HOUSE

bANAlNI :, aOOoh
nsa1xaoR, LAWS I 1IAxxxe1x.
Haln 81 Davenport, Isva.
UYNoTss and BrLLs collected and proceeds pemi,
tod any par Of the United statssss current rates
T rThe highest eurrentratss paid for Ellie Of ~.
ehssFs. Geld ssd sisvsr.
United States and Europe for saic atiovsst rates.
T7IsTsarsT ALLowsD on Deposits, on time or to Be
TrIAsp WassAnrs constantly On Aaad and forsals
TrRsAI Essa.s boush, and sold on commission,
HfTIrLss nvestigatoa and bstYacts furnished;
TrBonDs ana Aorsgssss boushts sd sold asd losss
-RErEn TO-
H...s Psss s. cS ss.s: .,
GRANosaA pA.ss Chicago.
x xsis'; D ciass G 3d. Dave, ..r fi sn:
x1At 1sfArx.
DARTICUIAfs attention given 70 The buying asA
.sll,ne Rel k''a'' o. examinations Pssas ofraa-
Having complete Abstracts Of titles to ell lands In
this county and city, We are tally prepared 70 examine
Titles and furnish correct absrscts draw Deeds Mort
Ne :so,." so.e. ana on 4. .o.
H'GREGoR, LAwEs 4 BLAxEhoRE.
IN OnO ACRES Of choice land for sale on liberal
lVsUVV tsrns 10 iossso suit 10 Scott, Ciis.on ana
oe''''H Seosks sPSR5i.I LAWS sLAxEMoRR.
HITY PROPERTY FoK sALE-A number ofAousss
~ lots and vacant lots pleasantly situated In dibreet
paris efthe city, % suit purchasers, for sais voEa
BILE terms. Apply 70
M'GkEGOR, LAwES 4 BLAKEAOKE,
IMPROVED FARMS FOR sALE.-A number ofin.
proved farms for sale on very favoYable tsrns.
Ar.s.l 0 tn lana q
pr M'GREGoR, LAwEs q BLAKEMoRR.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-Ws have for Gale
on the Iowa City road eighty seres highly improved
with good frame dwelling, kitchen CELLAR de-, baEs
and sheds well of excellent water, &c.
The shove property IL most beautifully and favora-
bly, situated, and will be sold at bargain.
M'GREGOR, LAWESA BLAKEMORE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02
coFPI1SllIT1 AID YIux1I1,

CHOICE 0I0A
THIS day received By kspfess svsy Aetee - =
portsd and 10 Oco lover gvsdss. Ile sttsstira :
dose who are ford e god ssssI e es!isa tetAs
vh>rr A. msy Ne had 81 ~ boz - ypenil.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

WY Ecsn supply few more copies OF
w Life OF Horace Greedy, Ida May,
Life ofP. +. Barnum, News Boy,
Rath Hall Lamplighter,
Also Mrs Hale's New Hou sehold Receipt Book;
Miss Leslies New Receipts for Cooking.
WARREN Il RHAWN,
Post Office Davenport,
Feb. Goth Island City Book Store, Rock Island
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

RECEIVEDin store from steamer Exeelsios lesA
~ last Oct, Chain. ! Stand, ] Bursau, nsrfe1
lszac stevens, Davenport.
ALSO, from steamer Kentucky in nor last > Mia
Mds Bags do. Boxes and half Dbl. III mafkoi
). Harper, Burke viz davenport.
Also, Roll Leather, marked be Wit II he aheve
Goods not called for within sAirty days hey w
BuRRows PRErrYMAH.
Davenport, May ed, Iass-dim
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-02

Green
! be col
cy Frost
b side Of
!, siories
b ample
WithiAe
E, sSsn.
.buse sd
VI febce,,
nyle
70 Roap
alton ~
and Ii
c az pi
, orertt
md Ros
70 freE
house ],
ummei' |
VI len. |
n . W. |
cs.h,f /
ny !
s, |
8reets. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

STATE PoLrTIcs-KNow NOTHING MOVEMENTS.
The Know Nothings of this city and county
are to make their city and county nominations
for the November election, on the goth inst,
and their Senatorial nominations on the I'D.
The Seward organs are somewhat apprehensive
that they will operate against our new Liquor
law. Perhaps they will.
On the 2sth instant State Council of the
American party will be held at Binghamton,
upon routine business; and perhaps they may
determine the place where their State Nominat-
ing Council, appointed for the 18th of Septem-
Der, shall be held. The Know Nothings will have
very important and very delicate game to
play in this State in November; but if they
manage their cards judiciously between the
wrangling democracy and the Seward fusion
lists, they may carry the State. The result will
be of the highest Importance in reference to
the reconstruction Of parties in 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

CoTToN MANUFACTURES IN THE South AND
WEsT.-In another column will be found a
letter on this subject, from a Western cores
pondent, who maintains that the materials
dncluding food fuel &c.) of which cotton
goods are made, can be obtained and combined
cheaper in his district than anywhere else.
This may be. Goals at 81 30 per ton, on q
navigable stream close by the cotton fields
and in the centre of the American granary
certainly should attract manufacturing popu-
lation. In these times of intelligence and easy
locomotion, workmen arc very apt to carry
their tools where they can be used to the great
est advantage.
Great Britain has. for many years, based her
supremacy on her cheap supply of Goals and
iron. As our West now produces these essen
tial clements of national wealth with greater
cheapness. and perhaps in greater purity, and
has. besides, Gbrous materials. and subsistence
in unlimited abundance, and in close proximity
TO the Goals and iron, it does not require the
gift of prophecy TO say that the chief seats OF
the cotton manufacture will, before many
wears. he outside the limits of England.
The United States have now every possible
facility for working up its great staple into its
most remmerative forms When this is done
We can make all onr foreign exchanges with
Gu. .Ll ID Vi .hc tal.iola.a MACS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14
THE ATE st N e VS..
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEsRApHs.
From, Washington.

MILITARY COURT MARTIAL AT FORT LEAvENwORTH
FORTHCOMING REPORT OF THE NAVAL BOARD
YELLOW FEVER AT THE CAPITAL-TEREITORIAL
AFFAIRS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL, 1885,
general military Court Martial has been ordered to
semble at Fort Leayenworth the oath Of September
Orders issued to-day to the Judge Advocate at
Fort Independence to report himself at the War Depart
ment, for instructions.
The result of the labors Of the late Naval Board to
promote the efficiency Of the Navy will be made public
upon the return of Secretary Dobbin.
The contract for supplying the Department of the Inte
ror and its bureaus with stationery for the ensuing s
cal year, has been again awarded to Mcssrs Taylor
Maury, of this city.
There are certainly two Of yellow fever at the
Washington Navy Yard, of persons from Portsmouth.
Three other are reported in the city.
More than two hundred persons from the fever infected
places in Virginia, have arrived here within week.
Two have died.
COL Steptoe instead Of being at Carson valley the
newspapers have recently stated awaiting the reply Of
the President to his proposed conditional acceptance Of
the Governorshp of Utah. was the 18th Of july at
Benicia California, with his command.
Wilson Shannon has accepted the Governorship Kan
sas and win depart forthwith for that Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

JUDGE DOUGLAS AND THE PREsIDENT-WAE
CoNrNG--CAN TINS BE So The new Wall
street ally of the Seward coalition, the Cheva-
Tier Webb. in an article yesterday upon Mr..
Pierce and Governor Reeder, throws out the
idea that the present visit of Judge Douglas,
at Washington is mission of civil war. He
is there, we are given to understand, to in
stigate rioting and boodshed among the SQUAT
ters and ''border runans' Of Kansas for the
purpose of striking terror among the enemies
of the Nebraska bill throughout the North
We had not supposed that the Little Giant"
was in the league OF Atchison Strn gfellow.
and company; but If the suspicious of Gen.
Webb have any foundation in fact, then a
scrimmagc may be expected in Kansas imme-
diately after the fall elections. And there NAV
be something in it, Judge Douglas recently
dined at The White House, and il is not likely
that he would 90 there merely for the purpose
Of eating and drinking. No, there is a plot in
it, and before going out to Kansas il would he
well FOR the new Governor. Mr. Shannon. to
have . talk with Douglas. 1t may save q
world of trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

The City Census-COmplalnts OF Wholesale
Omisssons-Interesting vital Statistics.
We published yesterday letter from the
Seventh ward, complaining of very extensive
omissions by the Marshals in the enumeration
Of its people but the following note, subse-
quently received, presents the subject in more
satisfactory Light
NEw York, Aug. IS, 1855.
sP-1he district in the seventh ward, that in
Guiding East Broadway Henry and Madison between On
Uterine and Pike streets also the east side of Division be-
tween the above-named Streets showing apparently
omission Of nearly four hundred houses referred TO in
former communication Is evidently an estimated re-
turn and not Official understand the Marshal Ia still
in the discharge OF his duty in this district As you have
published my former communication in this mornings
ngs paper Of tomorrow, ~ way q explanation so as to
remove wrong impressionsy Respectfully,
N B-You give the returns Of the seventh ward this
morning complete in the census of the city This
certainly mistake
And perhaps in the following named wards
the Marshals may have not yet given up their
work as perfected =
- ... ist...ss. AUGUST 13 1855.
EDITOR or THE HERALD Your paper gives the census
returns from the Twenty-second ward as complete. N.Y.
self and twenty Of neighbors would like to know
when the Marshal called for information to fill up his
FORTY-FOURIH STREET.
To THE EDITOR HERALD
sR-I wish to inform the public through the medium
of your widely circulated Journal that the Census Mar
shall neglected calling at my residence consequently the
returns for the Eighth ward far incorrect. By in
sorting the above, you will obige, yours truly,
A. MYERS, ATT Broadway.
From these complaints from different sections
of the city, it is probable that, upon more
thorough enumeration of its inhabitants, in
stead Of a beggarly sum total of $4,000 souls,
an aggregate of at least 700, 900 would be en-
rolled as the census of New York for 1855.
The following table, made up from the re-
turns of the Marshals, exhibits the number of
people, dwellings and families, and the average
number Of families to each dwelling, in the
several wards -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14
Metropolitan Theatrc-Thc French Vaullo-
willie and BALLET Troupcs.

The performances at this theatre deserve gen
erous patronage than they receiving Between the
clever and piquan acting Of the French cpmnapy and
the charming dancing Of Senorita Soto and ir
ciates of the ballet know place where evening
be more delightfully."- spent Unfortunately, it Is
fashion rather than merit which besides tho access
performances Of this Sort and the class who would have
given the vogue TO them are just now out OF t,wn
There slight alteration in the prograo,ac u last
evening owing TO the indsposition Of Of French
actors. We had no reason, however, 70 regrct the
change. That lively little trae "Un csrrcc," will
always be popular with audience II was n yed With
great sriri. by ". Gustave, Madame A.sS8ndge, and
Madc Aline, all performers excellent in their way
The beautiful little Spanish ballet Z" IL Maja de
Seville followed and capitally oarccd ~
soto and Carrese. La Demerc Hcurc ~ Male
Fia;c an affecting monoiogue, founded on 81; discovery
Of America. was given with great feeling dramatic
force by H. Gustave. Hts delivery Of it marked by
all that correctness Of information and gestr hich dis.
tinguish the French school. The enterairu nts con
cludcd with ballet advertisement in which several we'll
know and popular dances INTRODUCED In. evening
q new grand French balct called .s'Islc ~ Nymphcs's
is he brought out here. Considerable aonse has
been gone to in is PREPARATION and from What hear
Of Il. II Is likely TO be success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

NEW URfEAsS August TO- 1850
The receipt Of the Batics here had effect upon
cotton market The sales to-day add up 800 bales
at unchanged rates. Tie sales Of the week have been
$500 bales, and the receipts 5000 bales against $50
bales the same time last year. The stock on hand il
n 500 bales. The receipts up this date rs compared
with those last year, fall short 1St 900 bales Flour Is
lower sales at 81 81 rs. Corn dull and cheaper, 7sc
for Western white. Coaee.-The sales OF the week
amounted to 1000 bags We quote the price at 10itc.
The stock hand Is 900 bags.
NEw ORLEANS, August IL 1855.
Our cotton market IL firm at unchanged prices. Sale.
to-day, 1000 bales. Sugar 65sc.. Corn lower: mixed
Gle Csc. white 70c Feights--cotton TO Liverpool I'd
BrrFAIo, August I3--12:30 r. NJ
Flour Sales 200 bbls, at 81 IS for Black Rock
and IS CS for extra Wisconsin Wheat in moderate de.
mand Sales $50 bushels in bags, at 81 CO. Corn dull
Canal ireights unchanged 10c. for to Albany and
Troy lake imports for the last foryeght hours 835
bbis -four: $50 bushels wheat 4G4S bushels corn.
Canal exports for the time: $50 bbls -four $500
bushels wheat 81 14e bushels 10 200 bushels oats.
-t BUFFALO, August I3--6:So P. NJ.
Flour quct--Sock very Iight-saes 400 barrels at ~
Is as SIS for Black Rock and choice Iowa. Wheatde
AZ 81 S. and $50 bushels white Milwaukee at 81 90.
Com dul-tendcncy dovnwnrdsaes -, 600 bushels ut
s5e zee. Oats held at 41c. Canal freights dull-12c
for corn 10 New York Lake imports for the rs hours up
10 noon todayFlour 100 barrels wheat 1888 bushels
com a. zo3 bushels 1905 bushels. Canal exports
for the tmeflour 20 0barresi wheat 100 bush
els. corn "a COL bushels oats 10, 200 bushels.
''t ALRAsY, Aug. 13--3:30 p. NJ
Flour unchanged. Wheat-saes 1900 bushels at
20 la for inferior Canadian and 81 % for white Achi.
80, fSoru lower Sales 1s OC0 bushels Western mixed
e, s4c in lots and aAoat. Oats, 81 nc. a 53c weight
Toes ps ny caral ic-day7i bbls -four 70 100 tashela
Mhca.. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14
Cricket.
NEWARK. N. J.. VS. NEW YORK CT

NEWARK, n. J., vs.. NEW YORK GIVE.
This match, which was hastily arranged on FRI
day, was played yesterday on the New York ground,
at Hoboken. New York got great victory-2 runs
and 10 wickets; almost one innings. Newark open
ed the ball, and played well, with Smith, j. Elver.
son, Jefferson, Baker, Wheatcroft aud Warner; but
the bowling Of New York was too much for them.
Richards, Scott and Wildly kept them Up to the
mark. Sharp played beautifully, and made the
score Of the days runs among thcm,4 threes, and
twoe. Harrison came next on the list, and made q
capital 4, 2 threes and q double. Spivey, Scott,
Tower and Wharton also deserve notice. Calverly,
who long stopped well, caught Ford out in gallant
style. The day was all cricketer could DESIRE and
drew together large body of visiters On Monday
they play the return match at Newark. Harlem
Club plays match at Newark, Monday fortnight.
NEWARK CITB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

DEMocRATIC FrsIoN No Go From our latest
information. the labors Of the Kitchen Cabinet
shells to . joint stock fusion at Syracuse, on
the 10th, have resulted in nothing. Another
attempt, however. issoon to be made under the
auspices Of special missionary or two from
washington, and several may be expected at
syracuse But We fear it is too late The
naros we suspect have made mp their minds
Tor new departure; and the softs should ac-
cording'y prepare to go it alone. Let there
he 2 meeting upon the subject in the Tammanv
ceal hole. without iIIl,.s d.lqy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14
The NEWFOUNDLAND TELEGRAPH AND Euro

HE NEWFOUNDLAND TELEGRAPH AND EURO
rEAN NEws--The Boston T,urcller says =
The company who about to connect Newfoundland
with Halifax, by submarine telegraph propose to fur
nish the foreign to the American press in ancipa-
ton Of The arrival Of the steamers for the about
5000 GOO per aunum or 900 per steamer calculating
drod steamers a year. The by the steamer
bound 10 New York coald be anticipated Sc
' Tho eo. the depaa ' Of e.
news, received fortnight is not probably much
under $50, 000
The above, We have reason to believe, is not,
in all respects, quite correct. The distance.
by the course the steamers run, is greater from
Newfoundland to Halifax than il is from Hall
reaches this city, from Halifax, from twenty
five to thirty hours ahead of the steamers ar
rival at Boston, We can imagine no good rea-
son why there should not be an equal or great
or gain between st. Johns and Halifax The
American press therefore, will be likely to get
the European news, via the Newfoundland line.
If at all, about four days ahead of the steamers
bound to New York, and full three DAYS ahead
of those bound to Boston.
If the Traveller is right in its estimate of the
cost Of the steamers news, we suspect that
some of our contemporaries will not have left
very vide margin for profits. We hope the
Newfoundland company may realize their
brightest hopes, for their enterprise is truly
. magnificent one: but we hardly think tho
American press will feel disposed to contribute
two hundred thousand dollars per annum for
the poor satisfaction of see ing themselves
abused for 'monopolizing the wires" to the
exclusion of q certain class Of speculative des-
patches, which, in the aggregate, might per
haps yield the telegraph company the paltry
sum of three or five thousand dollars per an
mum, in tolls.
We presume the New York Associated Press
will, in due time, notify the public of their ar
Engagements for securing the earliest and fnll-
o....l1lt- .! .AC European 1LNs, AID ~ he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14
Serious Railroad Accident.

ALBANY August 13, 1855.
As the express train the Boston Railroad pass
ing the depot at Chatham this afternoon, Mr. d. Taft
of Charleston $. c., and person named Brecker Of Al
bany, sitting with their out Of the window
and the current of air raised by the passage of the train
blew open the side door Of freight standing the
depot breaking the of Mr. Breckcr and cutting the
left of Mr. Taft clean of between the shoulder and
the elbow, the part cut off falling the rtack Mr.. Taft
is now at the Delavan House in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14
The State Election.
AI,AUAMA

BALTIMORE, August 10, 1855.
John A. Winston democrat, is elected Governor Of Ala
bama by large majority The Congressional delegation
win stand Eve democrats and two Know Nothngs. The
complexion Of the Legislature is democratic.
NORTH CAROLINA.
WASHINGTON, August 49, 1856.
is definitely ascertaned that the Congressional
delegation from North Carolina will stand three Know
Nothings and five democrats.
Puryear X. NJ, is elected to Congress from the Sixth
district by 800, and Cngman DEM, in the Eighth by
600 ma jority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14
The LOulsville Riots.

CINCINNATI, August Is, 1855.
The Louisville Journal Of this morning, contains many
aidavits to the of the commencement Of the
riots the Eighth wardsome Of them by Irish Catholics
in the vicinity They 60 to show that they he Trsh)
were armed several days previous TO the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-14

NEW YORK KERALD-EDITION FOR EUROPE
he Cunard mail steamship Asia, Capt. Lott viii leave
Boston, on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool.
The European mails win close this city at quarter
70 two o clock this afternoon.
me HERALD printed in English and French) viii be
pAbiished at O'Clock in the morning. single copies,
in wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
SEw YORK HERALD viii be received at the following places
in Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter No u Exchange street, East
LONDON j.. Sanford h Co., No. IL Cornhil
" Vim. Thomas Co., No 10 Catharine street
FARs. Livingston, Wells Co., Place dc Ia Bourse
The contents n the European edition Of the HERALD
win embrace the received by maitland telegraph at
the during the previous week. and to the hour of
publication.