davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
u. s. ANDERSON. MERCHANT TABOR.

On First street hetwee" Maln and Sycamore,
WAS of Cloths Cassimeres, Vest
M inss etc. which n is prepared 20 make in the
asniVnahe styles and short He will
and hopes ty lorE Sperenee in the usne
abl give general satisfaction He has also hand fin
Merino. k Underhirs and Dfawefs with Ems Shirts.
Collars made in the best mannet Gehtiemen'
Furnishing Goods generally He invites his old
nd the ublie generally to call. decl6-ti
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
lRON IkAII,ING,

FaNHE agency the sale OF new an
n beautiful pattern Of IRON RAILlNH. wrh round
wrought rods and hgares IN great VARIETY OF
which VIII sell Cincinnati prices. ADDISG
TREIarT.
This railing cheaper 'more substantial than any other
Those wishing Railing t" enclose metery
lv yards. for piazIa etc will do well to give me
Prices from 81 so to ~ so per foot. q,
Nj. A. LAW RENOE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
EalE DAVID DWELL,
MERC HAN T 7 TAILOR,

Second street. between Main and Locust.
AS Just recevedand opened fine rtment of Cloths
Different eoors Gasmeres of fine quality an the
attest he Vestngs such plain and
evats sans silks. &e with goods for bust
ALI these goods Of the best quality and haRd
varieties BROUGHT this city My old
and citz eus generally invited to examine them
am prepared With frstrate workmen t. make goods il
the latss tstyles p all sepI2tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
ROaRDTYG aND SALE STABLE

H. COOK has rented Peter Burk the fine brick sta
ZL bic second street. between Main and Locust wheI
he will hoard horses by the week the lowest pric
in pro portion to the expense of feed
Also hne young horses for sale all times Enquire At
jeI COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
WM. REILLY,
WWTHnIKzS y fsR0CER AMI

WM. REILLY,
NVTHOLEs Nl4E AND RET ALL GROCER AND
w PRODUCE MERCHANT. MAIN STREET The
dergnedw uld respectfully inform his friends and the public
of Evansville and vicinity that having hased the interest
of the Senior partner IN the late arm Off w Reilly he
carry the Grocery Produce the old
He embraces this opportunity returning thanks for
past and atends effort merit contiau
ance Of the ie20-ly WILLIAM REILLY.
CiGA AND TOBACCO STOEkEOF
JACOB SCHhURER, MAIN ST.. BET. 1ST AND2D
70. SchaefFer d Sehroeder's old sta ID y .s
TRES 5ECTFULLY inform the citizens of Evansville
and surround ng country, tatI have TAX above
stand det rmined to continue the business and
will constantly keep hand the choicest Havana Cigars
and Tobacco of the bes brands that Eastern markets
10 rd fand Smoking Tobacco of all kinds Mer
shaun China Wooden Pipes of all sizes and quail
tes cash prices, at Wholesale and Retail
Ny lengthy experience in the business convinces -
give general satisfaction, and respectfully
solicit share of fpubiicpatroDage. tf taplu
PLATED WAfSE.
NV have just received from the manufacturer
w sortnent "f Plated Ware. sHeh table and
knives and beautiful
Nsich will sell at Eastern prices, and warrant
hard an stro nger than silver Gail aud see at
SIS Main st. bot. LIST aad, $.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
NOTItDNs. NOTION-.!

ETLoWER vase. tbsrmo meters travsing com
Londoa ing eight ana ten key'd French
acco fne French harps dolls marbl's toys tea
sets combs superior needles pins tooth
pok kew rings ellis steel tooth brushes wax
beads chess Emers"n's razor stsps toilet
Jumping aud battle doors together with great
r.ryf.ty ~ mi tfons for sale by A. @. PUSHEE,
aa2s' = under Odd Peilows' Hall. First SC.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
WNE, X. NTcGREW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PJ BLIC.
Office in the Crescent City Bank Building.
Nv my25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
FARMEIkS, HOTEL

FARMERS HOTEL,
CORNER MARKET WALNUT STREETS.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
FHNHE hotl has been y reftted 10
III ready the accommodation Sf either regular
The airy pleasant the
table is supplied with the best the market affords
Te rms moderate. L. FL. MOSELY.
my4 Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
DUDLEY. STONE * CO., bss7sta
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCH ANTS,
iSecoud ,SLreck bek'al Main and The IPircr /

- : = = = = LOUISVILLE, KY. :
BARTde9L4R attention paid 70 the pqrshass and sale Of
LARD FLOUR. ETC together with all kndssof Produce
and Manufactured Articles Oensgnments soliteed. and
usual advances made. p
REFER To-Messrs Buchanan, Co.. Wholesale Grocers
and Comm ission Merchants W A. Richardson Co. Hemp
Manufacturers. Cornwall Bro Wholesale Grocers and
Star Candle Mauufactufers Watkins wesly Pork Packers
and Commission Merchants Armstrong Allen Dealers
Pork. Montgomery. DaEidge Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods
FRANK CARTER. WIN. JoUETT.
CARTER & JOUETT.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. 70, EAST SIDE THIRD ST. BET. MAIE AND WATER
LOUISVILLE. KY.
II. Refer t7f p -
Geo. Foster Co., P. G.. o Riley & Co.,
Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27

NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE,
THOMAS IA. MAGRIEEs
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
1A % South William street, New York
TaEGN g longesablished with extensive connection
in the above business, respectfully sOcits consign
Of Ill kinds of Western Produce, which will receive
immediate and personal attention at the lowest possible
scale charges. Particular will be bestowed OF
of robaeco and liberal cash advance.
made on all Shipments when required by
-srlr BE- rf J,H. MAGHEE & Co.,
feb2Otf Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27

'Lzzie" said little curly headed boy Of
five summers, ''isn't Sam Slade buster?"
"Why?' e sA aa 1f
Because said the gramlner says positive;
buss, comparative buster, and did see him
gin you such positive busss' Lizzie tainted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
PLANO FOR SALE.

CARPETS, FLOOR OIL-CI.0Tfis. RUGS. MATS,
CLOTH EMBROIDERED PIANO TABLE COVERS
All widths OiI-CIOthS for Tables. &c.
EEEST & DUvALL have in store their full assort
MID goods embracing all varieties style
quality price from he finest Ro sal oR Car
pet to the Kentucky home- made Rag
Floor Oil Cloth all Widths entirely designs These
goods fit any shaped hall and put them
down free of cost. .1s- =
Piano Table in Cloth embossed-a very great
variety.
nishing establishment
goods of the hest fabric and of
fer them lowest prices equal in all those
of the Eastern cities. All ask is examination of
stock before deciding to purchase elsewhere.
BENT DUVALL'S
oet5 Furnishing Warehouse Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27
DIR. F. ID. MGLLER,

DIR. +. ID. MGELLER,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
XXTHO graduated in Germany and France, and
NH the best testimonials Professors the United
his citizens Evansviii.
vicinity Physician He will pay particular attention
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Dir Mseller invites those persors afflicted
call and him Anybody led with Chr0p
such inflammation the Kidney Urethra InhaDmatory
Diseases of Bladder. and Syphilis be
the shortest time No charge for
Ofice Sycamore Third hours from
IL A. NJ. till evening.
REFERENCES. rs sas
Thos. Mutter PROT of Surgery
sam jackson. Prof. Of Theory and Practice;
o. ID. Meigs. Prof. of Midwifery
.t ts 8e PHILADELPHIA.
O. R. Gilman Prof, of Mdwiferv;
Jos. NJ Smith. Prof. of Theory and Practice;
Ii. D. Bulky. N. ID.
NEw YORK HosrIrAL.
Thos. Hun, II D Albany. n. Y;
Mason F. Cogsweli NJ. d. Prof Materia Medea. Albany,
NY. agtl1-n
n MEMS
M S cases4 4 Blay sassortad qualities; s
do do do fine;
Farmers Drills this day and for sale by
mh3o JAS. Low & CO.. 4Is Main st. Lou, Ky.
: FANCY CHILD's CABS.
| a. NEtf nne Child's Cabs, just reed at
W myrI COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-27

EXTENSION OF PAGES PATENTy
AT OTICE is hereby public patent
W PAGES PoRTABLE CIRCULAR SAW ELL has been ex-
ded years July l6th persons
found violating this infringing the
ing using vending viii be proceeded against In
dance with the laws such made and provided
GEORGE PAGE, Patentee.
The having the EXCLUSIVE right for large
portion of the Territory and South, would
that thew are prepared fill all
PAGE 5 PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MLLs-each of
respective Te ritory Amy informa-
ton in regard to Mills or Patent eheerfully given
KINGSLAND FERGUSON,
Phenix FOundry
R0LLIN CLARK
of Clark Renfrew Co. Eagle Foundry,
oct3-2md&w St. Louis. No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

M
ing to offer himself and swearing for bail when he was
not worth o cent?
wi,ness-l did last May; looked after the man and
found that he lad sworn falsely.
Mr.. S,uyvesant-wha. became of that complaint
Witress-I sent II to the Grand Jury, and he In
dced and tried and convicted and Is now in
prison; also held his suborner, who WAS In company
wards forfeited it and fled.
police "a what called mock auctioneersf Do
you not generally get back the money and let them get
of and wait for other victimsS
wpess-I think that Ia the usual practice; II Ia ex
ceedngly difficult 10 get evidence against these parties
playing they DO, their tricks on countrymen who far
the exposure and who afraid OF being detained
than the auctioneers Of being punished
as swinders.
Mr.. HopkIns--suppose a man ia taken in and done
fcr-I b.leve that IL how you call itAnd then makes
complaint to police officer aud he goes with him snd
gets the money TO be refunded to the VICTIM is tine
practice Of the policeman to make application for and to
receive any portion OF the money!
witncssl think II Is probable do not know but that
II Is right that the officer should be rewarded for doing
work for the party should further suggest the appoint
OF . Board OF Commissioners to inquire In the
condition Of persons Aboring under An alteration Of In
terect, and that they Be clothed with the powers nov
possessed by the magistrates. Another suggestion
should like 10 make II this that magsraes be autho-
rized 70 employ their clerical help In their ONCE
to G 20 TO ss
and write. while should be hearing and thinking
moreover at the Tobs OF best clerks has been
on three ard sometimes commitments day.
MT Crosoy-Did you ever know Of . sale Of property
collected In your police courtf
Wftness-Nc, cir.
George W Ma,sell next called. Being duly sworn,
he testified as follows
Mr. stuyvesantYou are Chief of Police OF the city Of
New York, are you potS A Yes sir.
Mr.. stuyvesaDt-How long have you been attached to
that Office A. Ever since the Of the de.
psrtment- about ten years, presume.
q DO you know the number OF gambling houses In
New York; A. No, sir not exactly nor at all OF my
knowledge, but only are reported to me at the
Office by captains Of police
10 you know tue number Of lottery policy shopss A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
Biography OF tho Man who Hauled Down
tho British Flag.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Believing that brief biographical notice of Capt John
Van Osde alas Van Arsdale who climbed the creased
flagstaff tore down the British flag, and planted the
stars and stripes in its stead al the time the British
evacuated New York viz:-Nov 25 178s-mght interest
your readers and settle the question of who raised the
flag especially inaccuracies appear tie majority of
statements in reference to the true old patriot beg
leave TO furnish the following facts
He born at Murierer's Creek, Orange county N.
" jan 1885, and served In the American army during
nearly the whole Of the revolution; wounded and
taken prisoner at the battle of Fort Montgomery He
duied distressing captivity in this city from whchh
relieved by exchange July co. ITS. The year
accompanied General Cioton's expedition against the
ndane in Western New York served In every successive
CAM aigD till 1882 in which year he neatly eight
fets regiment, with which he closed his service. He
married, June 10, 1882 Mary, daughter OF David Graz
ford highly respectable farmer Of Orange county n r.
after which he sailed packet the North and East
rivers Fer thirty years then served twenty years wood
Inspector al Peek clip N. ", and died August a. 1896
at his residence 1874 Delaney street. being Ia the eighty
first year OF bis age in erred with military honors
then first Captain Lelenant two other military compa
nes and many members Of the Ancient Order OF Tamma
ny forming part OF his funeral procession
BE man Of singnlar bodily activity Of great
luton and generous tc a fault. He has only
(EaviO reiring in The Eleventh ward Of this city and
two daughters who have survived him His remains
inferred in the Stiwel ground First street, between
First and Second avenues.
In the words OF the company orders issu at the time
Of his death eace be TO thy aches, comraoe for than
yours Drawer heart existed not"
NV YORK, lee. /, 1885.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
Nicaragua md General Walker.
TO TIKI EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Observing in the Washington Star the statements of
Senior Espinoa regarding the execution of General
RAIL- wish TO give statement of it witnessed BY or
knewn TO me.
General Walker was invited to Nicaragua by the dem
cratic pety of the State who had been driven into civil
by the acts of the late Dictator Chomorro The Co
vernon of Honduras was also included in that invitation
and sent an army of one Thousand men under General
Alvarez to and the democratic party The fall Of Granada
the last hold OF the seve party and the treaty peace
made with Walker by thec General Corral ended the
war, az of that party only one hundred anu fifty
remained in arms under General Guardiola
This Guardiola Is OF wothrds negro blood, and is
charged with being Infamous character as robber
and assassin. He Is native of Honduras.
After General Corral made the treaty Of peace with
General Walker and with his troops after they had laid
down their arms gone to the cathedral with Walker and
his troops and celebrated grand in token Of friend
ship all seemed to- go on very well for week two
when it found that Corfas troops fingered around
Granada doing nothing, instead Of returning to their
treaty celebrated the parties united In electing
Senior Rivas President Of the Republic. Rivas is veal
thy and very highly respected citizen who had taken
part in the late civil had been neutral and who had
always been ooh cd to true riot His adminstra
tion duly installed and giving great satisfaction
tired the ravages Of When letters intercept
ed from Gen. Corral TO Guardioa, giving him directions
how to attack the Americana in Granada at night when
they asleep and when Gen. Corvallis dispanded
troops would rise and aid them these letters were BY
President kivas ait before General Walker Command
erinLhef Of the army of the republic and he caused
General Corral to be tried by court martial. He va.
found guilty and sentenced to be shot President Rvas
approved Of the finding Of the court martial and signed
his approval He shot, he deserved to be- and as
every man in Nicaragua approves except his own po
cal party His accompces and sbettors In the attempt
to break the treaty and murder the Americans aud
natives who favored them, we've banished from the
county
The telegraph from Washington, that Honduras San
Salvador and Costa kca had united against Walker is
incorrect.
The two former had sent General Barrics 10 make
treaty Of alliance with President Rivas and to invite
Walker to join them against Guatemala. He had been
most cordially received by the democratic party The
Honduras troops In Nicaragua had returned to Honduras
ard $50 Of General Walkers troops were soon TO ion
them. CITIZEN OF NICARAGUA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
Attitude Of Costa Rlcn.

From the National lnteligencer, Dec. T.
may not be unnteresting TO readers know the
position assumed BY the Of Costa Rca the
circumstances presented by events In Central Ae
RIGA We are informed that the Costa Rican militia
have been called forth, being than thousand
strong In consequence of the excitement produced BY
the success ard violent proceedings Of Walker and his
followers IN Nicaragua II Is stated that the republics
Of Guatemala, Salvador aud Honduras are sill in arms
deemng ii necessary for their safety to 20 and op
pose he invaders who evidently threaten all tue Central
American States. How the recognition Of the new
Cover nment in Granada, lately made by our Minister
resident has been received by those friendly States and
what will be the which own and other inte-
rested governments viii follow questions which We
unable to solve at present The following Is the ce
cree Of President Mora, Of Costa Rlcs.-
T. JUAN RAFAEL MORA, President of the republic OF Cestx
Rics, be:Sg informed that 1t is INTENDED without
authority or right TO occupy the national lands on
the Atlantic shore, do hereby declare
That this republic having granted any payt OF
it, territory on the Atlantic ocean will consider at all
times void and q no value every act that may Be exc
cuted the right border Of the river San Juan and on
the wild Of the Northern sea- from the of
sad river up to the naona limits with the republic Of
New Granada, without previous and Legal sane
ton, Costa Rca being resolved claiming and sustain
ing ts right against every rspa the territory Of
It's frontiers Given AZ the National Palace IN the city
Of San jose, on the 18th day Of oetober, 1855.
JUAN RAFAEL MORA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

The stated monthly meeting OF the managers was held
on Thursday, the 9th inst, at ~ O'Clock, p N.
Five new auxilares were resognized 10 Texas two
In Arksnas, one In Wisconsin, and one Ia Ohio
Con municatons presented from several agents Ia
the home work; from Rev. d. II. Wheeler, AspinvaI,
asking large supply Of books for distribution In New
Granada; from Rev. Q. Bayard HayH, Acknow edgrng
grant OF books from this Society, and stating the facilities
for distributing them from Rev. " D. Collins Rio de
Jsneiro Offering his services In distributing Bibles in that
country and asking supply; from Rev. C. NJ RICHTER,
stating his arrival In Athens aud giving an account
his lsbofs and prospects In Greece from Rev. Cul.
bertsou Shanghai, In regard the publication Of the
Scriptures In China by the funds OF this Society.
Grants OF books were made for distribution in New
Granada Bibles In German, French and Portuguese for
Rio de Janero; for the Amsh In Lewis county for
Sunday Schools In Buffalo and Glenns Falls ~ Y and
IN Norwich, Conn. for poor Germans st Eason Pa for
Chelsea Industrial School, N "; French Bibles for
To the Presbyterian Boa-d Of Missions % 006 were
granted, being money paid = IBIS board expressly for
that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08


This Board held . meeting in th3ir chambers at the
City Ball Last night the President D. D. Conovsr in the
chair The minutes Of the last meeting were read and
approved
Ibe report to increase the salaries Of police captains
from 600 to $50 taken up and lost for want Of
q constitutional vote.
After the third reading Of bi resolutions being the
next in order the following wa, offered by Councilman
RippER:-
Resolved That be referred to the Committee the
Law Department tc inquire and report at the earliest
opportunity if not the duty Of the Comptroller to be
present at the tif the opening Of bids by any of the
heads OF departments In pursuance Of the to amend
the charter Of 1858, whether said Comptroller can
elect to be present not ami The said committee Is also
requested to report whether ia their opso the Comp
troer has not viola Cd the charter and rendered him
fully and openly deen the powers of the Common Coun
Gil refusing to be present at the time Of opening the
Worth lncment This resolution was sdop ed
A resolution was offered by Councilman MATHER In
curing Of the Commit Ordinances whether it
within the power ofthe Common Council 70 fix the salary
Of the Assessors II the Street Department. and require
all moneys collected from street assessments to be paid
into the City treasury This resolution also adopted
Councilman RppER offered the following resolution ia
addition to his other, reporte. above
Resolved That the Counsel 10 the Corporation be- and
hereby directed and requested to obtain Immediately
from the appropriate court msndamus, or institute
such action as viii most spee lily compel the Comptroller
~ opening Vi0b now III tue Oince
of the Commissioner Repairs and Supplies for the
sructon Of the proposed Tompkns Market and the Worth
monument, order that the necessary may be
included in the and dinan relative to the levy
for 1856
This resolution was referred to the Committee Law
Department.
Councilman CouKSHoyEy then offered preamble and
resolution asking 1t TO BIZ reerre special committee
TO report what action should be had by the Comm
Council to speedy termination and completion of
the contract with the his assigns for the
enlargement Of the Battery, the time of the contract
(bree years) having expired.
This resolution sdopted, and az such committee
appointed Councilman Ccuenhoyen Pnkney, Smith,
Bush and Baucb
motion here made TO adjourn, and lost
communication received rom the Commissioner
of Streets praying hat tie Boad would appropriate the
full amount asked by him. He asks--
For the bureau If market. $1,000 90
For the bureau of lamps end gas....... 40l.667 90
Dencicncy LOT OVoV w
Bun eau for cleaning streets. 2S9,2A 90
benciency 1cr 1900. Solu 10
The communication referred to Committee
Finance.
Tie Board then resolved itself into Committee Of the
Whole, and after the transaction OF unmp0rtant
business, adjourned for want of q quorum,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
Family Marketing.

Meat remains at about the rates as last quoted,
and the market to be well filled. Poultry and
game has been reduced very materially in price, from
three to Eve cents perhaps This is due to the large
quantity that is in market Game has not been cheap
this yeDison is selling by the pound tor
Fifteen and sixteen cents by the saddle Bears meat has
made Its appearance and selling sixteen cents per
pound. There Is change Of Importance in fish or
vegetables. Butter and eggs still very high and the
only fruit in market is apples. Pears have nearly
cisappeared,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

ClFARED.
s.esnshir George Law, Hernden Aspinws-M Roberts,
ship Antelope, 60 e, Gan Francisco harbeck Co
Ship Ocean Qucep smith, London-E No san wfey
Ship Guy sanDcrinR. Doard Lverpool-Tay lor Merrill
Rark y festn Poe, Antwerp-J W Eiwell A Co
Barb b CszeDova weber Maracabo-s de Agreda Jovc
A Co
Park E1rress Boss. Havana-P King a Co
tsrk Nj u, McNsir, Galveston Wsksman T)imon A 90
brig Alma (Br), Fitzpatrick, Catiz-J Packard a 90
LriF " Crotop, Melden Havana Yates Portsrleli
mR \ Packer, Pool, tape Hay iien-J 4 A wilson
rrig Dolphin Hafch " Johns PR-M Freeman 4 60.
Bris Caroline, Cook, Remed.os-N adleigh a knox
Brig Lvcrmorc Dsrrl. Bernuda-Tncker Light
loufpe- e
Brig Msrcns, Edreege, Pranklin-H D Broosman a Co.
Brs II Jcnes, Mills, Charlesou-Ioner A Potter.
Brig Rainbow, Nelson, New Haven Master
Schr Aolus (Br) Grave, Ltnerik--E 9ilInrand
sehr Arcade Ntckerson, ktng.tou--D Il Hatch.
schr p IAdd Orr Johnsou, 4 John MD n Devolf
rchy AraotAut, hlauvet MISUNDERSTANDING A wheelock
tchr Easern Belle, Wiley. savsnnAh-R Buck A Go.
schr Emiiy maxim, Wimlnsion--D Murray.
srhr r King, tee5s, phiiadrlphh--J W Mckee
schr Martha, shaw Pi Adephs y Hand
echr Juans, Baker Boston-Mss,er.
Propeller Totem, horey, Blimore-Cropwclrs Line.