davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA SENATORIAL NOMINATION.

HARRISBURG Friday Feb 80 L. NJ.
The American Caucus to nominate candidate for
T.. s. Senator, met this evening at o'clock, and or.
ganized BY electing Thomas c. Steele, of Philade-
phis, Chairman. motion being made to vote by
ballot a stormy debate ensued, and the motion finally
preyailed. On the first ballot there were 90 votes
cast-making A. necessary TO choice. The vote
stood; Cameron q; Curtin, IL johnson. 10; Coo
per, 6; veech G: Wilmot, 5; Tiffany, a. Conrad, a;
Smyser. Clspp, JAYNE and j. p. Jones, each 8; and
Todd, Lttell, Evans Darlington, Moorhead, Stevens,
and Fuller, each l.
a resolution was then adopted not to disclose the
further ballots A second ballot was then gone into.
The chances are, however, that no NOMINATION VIII De
made tonight.
SECOND DIsPAcTH.
HARRISBURG Friday Feb. 9-Midnght.
The second ballot in the Senatorial Caucus re-
suited as follows: Cameron. 81; Curtin, l2 Cooper,
IA, and the balance scattering.
On the third ballot Cameron had % votes Curtin,
II; Cooper 9. and the balance scattering.
On the fourth, Cameron, 30 votes; Curtin, %.
Several unsuccessful efforts were made to adjourn.
THIRD DISPATCH.
HARRISBURG Saturday, Feb. l0-l AM.
The Caucus has not yet adjourned. The fifth bal
lot has just been taken and It's result has caused the
greatest excitement both in and outside the Conven'
ton. The vote stood: Cameron, 40; for other can
die ates 47-making one vote more than there were
members 10 the Caucus.
On the announcement Of the result a number OF
members withdrew asserting that they were not to
be bought. There is great excitement prevailing,
and every prospect of war.
Anot tr ballot has been ordered, and the impression
is thar Came. on will be nom mated.
II o'clock A. M.-The sixth ballot stood: Cam
eron As; Curtin, 49, scattering, /. There being on
this ballot one fraudulent vote css another exciting
demonstration was had, and several members, who
had been induced TO return 10 the Convention, again
misunderstanding their determination TO disregard
any selectlcR that might be made.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
HARRISBURG Saturday, Feb. 100 A. N.
After some quite angry discussion, and large num-
Der Of members retiring, seventh ballot was or
dered which resulted follows: Cameron, A votes;
Curtin, IL; Fuller, 2.
Gen. Simon Cameron was then declared the nomi-
nee of the Convention, and resolution unanimously
adopted, declaring him the nominee OF the American
party for the U. B. Senate
The Convention then adjourned.
The result has caused great excitement, and there
is every prospect of difficulty in the Joint Conven.
ton on Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

ne eds but shcnipg and fabricsting mainly II not
wholly for itself. We desire this, bea,u'e we
believe |. best no. merely for our own country
but for all countries whssever.
Frnslly, word on the denatioua lizing Of Tur-
key, one OF the crimes our Contemporary charges
us with Evorisg. The Sultan has in Europe from
twelve TO fifteen millions of subjects, Of whom,
according TO the erea. TdrcoPhile, Mr.. Urqu-
hart, only ser,n hundred thousand, or about one
tmerfisih Of the riste, are Turks-!hough other
writers, no better informed, We suppose, say
they are double that number. The remainder
sre Roumsps, Serbs, Bosniaks, Albani,ns, Greeks,
Jews, Gipsies, or what not, and yet T"e isde-
pendent fears that this incoherent and incongru-
Gus mass may be deDationalized AZ if to leave
sistency. in the same breath it proposes to over.
throw the Koran, the only basis on which theshad-
ow Of Turkish nation still has an existence, and
TO introduce Protestant Christianity instead.
That this might be a very good thing we do not
dispute; but where would tie Turkish nationality
be after tie process was accomplished As
extinct as is the Empire of Semiramis. Aud
yet The Independent hss the face to charge
us with wishing to denatonalize Turkey because
We ee.ire to see Protection established there, so
that the inhabitants may be instructed in West
ern industry and enabled to open roads, work
mines, build mills and furnaces, and raise from
the stsgnsiion Of death the most beautiful aud
gifted portion of Europe. And because We see
that this end is not likely to be attained ex.
cept under the Russian Government the same
Journal forgetting that it is itsef sustaining the
cause of Francis Joseph and Napoleon, charges
that The TRIBUNE is unworthily lesgued with
despotisml With regard to that despotism We
n, ed not nov express our sentiments; but where
tie welfare End improvement Of large portion
of the human race are concerned, we shall en-
deavor not to be deluded by high sounding
phrases and empty pretensions, to which three
hundred years of experience give the lie direct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
MASONIC ELECTIONS.

ALBANY, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1913.
The Grand Encampment Of knight Tempsrs, a
tbe annual session At Albany, have elected Sir John
W. Simons, of New. York City, as GRAD Master Of
NJ; G. c. Sherman, of wstertown, Generalissimo;
Leroy Farbam, Captain General; the Rev. Salem
Town, Grand Prelate Peter Brewer, Of Utica, GRAD
Sentinel; T. c. Edwards, Of Elmirs, Grand Junior
Warden; l. s. Perry Grand Treasurer; Rob Mscoy,
OF New. York City, Grand Recorder; w. II. Drew,
Grand Standard Bearer; - Graves, Grand Sword
Bearer; NJ. j. Drummord, Of New.York City, Grand
Warden.
The election for the officers Of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter Of the State Of New York, took place
at Albany on Wednesday, Feb. 7, when the following
gentlemen were chosen for the present year: Johp
:. Perry, Esq., Of Troy, Grand High Priest; Chss
L. Church, Esq., Of Ne~-York, Deputy Grand
high Priest; Peter P. Murphy Esq, o. Lock
Osscerssnrgb, Grand Scribe John o. Cole, Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

HAPPY GIRLS AND BoYs.-On the reception q
Florida Of the ne W. Of the eelecton Of the Hon. WI
Tam H. Seward to the United States Senate, the Ps'
lie Of the s. s. Seward Instituie, Of which be IS rf'''
cent, testified their satisfaction by Illuminating osA
buildings. The reflection on the newly-faiien s.s.
was moot brilliant. The inhabitants Of tue sius:e
s,mpshize with tbese young and rising "n's', =
their Joy. If the rural districts cannot give I" u"i
md big h.soundrg expression to their vie '' sue W.
rg az the cities and towns ii Is bone the e's P''
ouud and sincere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
CAMERON.

Gen. SIMON CAMERON of Middletown, was on
Friday night last--or rather at an early hour on
Saturday momirg-nomnated for Y. s. Senator
from Pennsylvania, by q doubtful majority Of the
American or "KDsw.N0thing" Caucus made up
Of 81 Of the 1872 Members composing the Legisla-
lure Of that State. 1t is reported that on the
second ballot, 90 votes were cast in the Caucus,
and that on one Of these ballots the extra vote
thus fraudulently cast defeated the nomination of
Col. A. G. Curtin, Formerly Wing )Gov. POllock's
Secretary of State. At oil events, Curtin had AZ
votes on one ballot, while Cameron was iually
nominated by "A to 10 for all others-most ofthose
opposed to the nominee having retired. The
election 10 to take place tomorrow, and We shall
then see how much Gen. Cameron's hard.won
nomination will avail him. 1t is very probable
that no may obtain considerable vote from those
cfhis Democratic brethren who could not be in
duced to commit themselves directly to Nstivism.
His supporters in the Caucus were only about
ene.third Of full Legislature-so that he will
need about twenty more votes from some quarter
10 elect him.
Gen. Cameron h . Bank officer. and understood
10 be rch or at least able and willing to deal out
money literally whenever he deems such dispen-
sation advisable; in politics he is Democrat of
the school of Joel B. Sutherland, which one of its
msenates, In q private letter, declared to be the
school Of "men of principle according to their in
"terest." To this school We are especially and
earnestly opposed. The Northern man who really
btliers in the Anti Bank, Auti.Tarid, Auti.Im-
provemsnt fallacies which render him the natural
ally of the Slave Power, we respect as our honest
and natural antagonist; but these would not be
formidable without the cooperation Of . large and
efficient body Of SPECTATORS in politics. who have
no faith In these falacies-xhose intelligence and
Intellect affirm the wisdom and benehcence Of
the policy Ct Protection, Improvement and
. sound and uniform Paper Currency-yet
who say, Democracy is potent SPELL and
s.whichever party 10 called Democratic will To-
"evitably be In power threefourths Of the time;
"therefore my interest makes me a Democrat,
"wAile my conviction, my judgment, would, if
"obeyed, make me q Wing" 1t is the MERGE
aary conduct of this class which causes the wrong
scale in politics to preponderate so generally.
And thus Simon Cameron has supported Polk,
Cam and Pierce, while his reason and conscience
hold him that the Country's welfare required the
election of Clay, Taylor and Scott Hence If
they have anybody In Pennsylvania substantially
equivalent to our Mike Walsh, We should greatly
prefer his election a. Senator to that of Simon
Cameron. OF the man who is terribly wrong.
headed but acting In obeden,e to his convictions,
Mere 10 alwsys hope that be will grow wiser and
do better; bu' OF one who already knows the
Eight yet pursues the wrong, what good can rs-
tionAlly be expected Gen. Cameron in Con-
sress would vote right on about half the questions
comir up; but under such circumstances that the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
EXPEDITION AGAINST CUBA.

NV ORLEANS, Friday Feb. 3, 1855.
portion of an expedition against Cuba is under
,ood to have left this and other Southern ports, dur
ing the last few days. ard the remainder are to follow
shortly The total enlistment in this enterprise, it
said reaches 800 men. The proceedings have been
conducted with the greatest secrecy, and we are I'M
able to gather any further particulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
COMPUTATIONS BY THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Fs, 10. lax
Tie following coa6rmstiops sers made ve,,srdsv,
Ltonicss Martin. Of Alsbans. Con.ul for Nusu:,
Mex CO, vice Cation, deceaseJ. W. W nnts y
Virginia, Consul TO Ague Calien'es. Mexisa -.
Nes -Orleaps-Thomas Z Porter, Collector; V,H.-
c. Sharp, Surveyor Francis Leach, Appraiser. w.
p. Rey burn, Assistant Appraiser. Il. w. More,s.S
Assistant Collector at Yorktown, Va, vice Bvvss
resgntd. John McClintock, Naval or YER At Pr
mouth n. II. Jos. Ramsey, Collector q. Plyme ~
n. e. A. ID. Banks, Collector at Pe,srsbars W
and W. NJ. Harrison, Collector a. Rich noni, Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

lie-an unmiseated, malicious, sbominsble liei
OF course, he did not invent it, and did not
inow it to be q lie when he 1t; but where
must his eyes have been for the last ten years
The passage which disprcves the slsader has been
so often quoted, and the calumuy itself exposed,
that no man who knows how to read, 10 at this
day excussble in repeatingi 1t. VIII you take 1t
hack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

The House passed bill sppropria.ng go, 900 for
the building or purchase Of four additional revenue
cutters.
The House went into Committee on private bills.
The bill for the relief Of Messrs. Moore g. Hascs,
proposing extend their patent for their harvesting
machine, was then considered. Messrs. TRACY,
STUART, (of Mich.) McMULLEN, BRIDGES,
HUGHES, and CLARK, spoke in favor Of Il, and.
Messra SAGE, BENTON, PERKINS, lof N. VI
GOODE and LYON agsiDst it, when the bill was re-
ported TO the House With the recommendation thst the
ensctng clause be stricken out. This vas concuns4.
in by vote of 90 against a. and the bill was thus re-
jeetsa. Adjourned. ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
WEATHER IN THE SOUTH.

COLUMBIA, Friday, Feb. Q, 1855.
Noble papers Of Tuesday last are 10 hand, but Tie
New Orleans mail has not arrived.
The weather in Mobile was unusually severe sad
in Columbus and Aberdeen, Mississippi, an unprecs-
depted snow. storm bad occurred.
The weather in Mobile was unusually severa, aad
in Columbus and Aberdeen, Miss, unpre ,eden.sl
snow storms had occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

OF Albsoy, Grand Secretary; WIN. Seymo,, n.
OF Albany, Grand Treasurer; the Rev. a.,
Town. Of Aurora. Grssd Chaplain thu -
and Hon. villa Good sia, Of Geneva As,S.,s..
Chaplain; Jesse p Mitchell. II Albany, A,,eei. ~
Marshal: John Pierce. OF Albany Ass,cisfe -
tnel Sewsl Fis.S. ESQ. OF Ns~ York. Va, =.
pointed Grand Lectui er. The representation VA ~
psuay large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, saturday, Feb. 10, lsSS
The following cases will come up for TRIAL In IL
Supreme Court this week:
Monday, Feb. la--No. A. The United State, At
Richie.
Wednesday, Feb l4-No. So. Warner at. Tuh,
Thursday, Feb. l5-No. 10. Wilson ACT ~:
steamer Palmetto. No. II. Bsrliag sg, the s.esn :
Palmetto.
Friday, Feb. ls-No. ~. J. c. rrsmou. act. n.
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

TIE PEOPLES COLLEGE Trustees will hold qss'
terry meeting at Owego, Tioga County, W "v lin,
day 2lst inst, conveniDg at p NJ In .ne ..h,.S
public meeting will be held at All" age n'', Car
which will be addressed by the Rev. pf' D. ~ a
Col. Speed, of Detroit, and Edw. Tomptln N'
Bipehsmton. A large gathering is expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

The Conran' Hartford, Conn } i, quoted by
The Troy Wig as sayi.- of &c '. Seward, that
"Hs recommendation that .eps-.,s .cnooI. Al, mid
be taught for foreigners IN ir ora =. g,ass, NJ
nost unequivocsly condew a.
viii the Editor o. The Coxram be good
enough to understand that that story about teach
ing foreigners IT, their own languages" is q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
Rut Ca oh

The Prohibitory Liquor Law bill was returned by
the Senate TO the House Of Assembly, with amend.
ments. The amendments were concurred in, and the
bill finally passed, by vote Of Yeas 81, Nays II.
Resolutions were passed instructing Senators In
Congress from this State to oppose any Slave States
being formed in the territories of Kansas and Ne
braska.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

FoRrIcs LABELS on American PAPEh'- -, A
per,,s A. Brooks state in regard to the nso" d
printing foreign labels on American paper
i not ibe practice at the Anchor AMI 49,, :,
wir. q, Windsor Locks-to which we reply 'n'' W
,xvex an 90 e-ted IL was.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
THE RECENT FIRE IN NEW-ORLEANS.
BALTIMORE Saturday, Feb 10, 1855.

New. Orleans papers of Friday and Saturday last
are r. ceived
The loss by the destruction Of Iwife & Edwards's
foun6ery, and II. L. Stone Co.'S grocery ware
house, in New Orleans, amounted to sl5o,0 900.
William Young was hung in New Orleans for the
murder of bis child. He had CIT HE throat day or
two previous his execution and when taken to the
gsllows he was in a dying condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

BY an arrival yesterday from Buenos Ayres. we
have some interesting news fro n the River Para
euay. The fight at Tala, over woich the victors
enlarge 90 Importantly would have passed in
most countries as mere skrmish; but 1t may be
Of great consequence there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

TIE completion Of the Mississippi, n ,ssuss, Ia
Bridge, connecting 81. AhlIoH' g. Asskssy
NinEeso . Territory, w@ co III,
4, n nisk.y eIsditssis sa-r'.s''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

MURDER OF A TOLL-GATE KEEPER
OGDEysBuRoH, Saturday, Feb 10. 1855.
Mr.. Whtson, keeper Of toll.gst near Aat ~erp.
was murdered on Thursday nj sht in his own houss.
The assassin escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

specia. Dispatch to The " Y. Trbane-
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1855.
d. Several Democratic members, who voted against
the French Spoliston bill, have strongly urged the
President sign it, and the majority of persons think
he will do so.
strong effort will be made this week to confer the
Lieutenant. Generalship upon Gen. Scott.
Senator Shields declines running for Congress in
the district vacated by Trumbull. The President is
anxious to provide for Shields but no more foreign
born citizens will be cent on missions abroad. Gen.
Shields is named for Brigadier under the new Army
bill, should it go through.
The following nominations have been made in con-
sequence Of the division of Ohio into two Judicial
Districts: Hiram V. Wilson, Of Cleveland, Judge Of
the Northern District; Hugh J. Jewett Of GAINESVILLE,
Attorney for the Southern Districts II. H. Robinson,
Editor of The Cincinnati Enquirer, Marshal OF the
Southern District. The latter Office is very valuabe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
W.sHlNnroy. Saturday. Feb. 10, 1855.

W f>HIND HoU.
When Gen. Wilson the new Senator from NJ ssss-
chusetts came into the Senate to-day, Mr.. Clayton,
sWbig Know. Nothing" got him into vacant seat on
the Wig eide Of the Senate. Messrs. Sumner and
Chase msGe desperate effort to get him into the
Free-So locality. Matters were finally compromised
BY Mr. Wilson taking Mr.. Atchisons vacant seat,
ALONGSIDE of Sam, anti Nebraska Know. Nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

n that Professor has been presented to most
the poenes of Europe Because the public not d.essed
Ia the intrinsic worth Of these famous medicines Aim ary
Astbs sted cold the chest soon cureS oy
rubbing In plenty Of Ointment and using tbs Pills sod
The No 50 Maiden lane New York ana no ga
Strand London and By an drus,iu at ee ana - psf
box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

In consequence Of Mr.; ALBEkT IN n M.Io sIs,
1poIne ~ o. sTocKs BONDS which should
n,.e. this dsy &, uosvod.by postponed until
Ggr,s merit The ift1 inst, when he Will orer large
e<.r1ss ae<u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
IL Rs.a. M philadelphia and Pittsburgh:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Three Dali, Through Trains, between Philaielphia
aud prskufg. -THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for PiitsbuFg II a: ~, and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at A. NJ LIE fAei
line leaves Philadelphia at I y Nj, and ftttshnrs
for Phi,adelt hia all r. NJ. rnk NIGHT EMPRESS
TRAIN leaves Pi.ilaGeiphiafor Pittsburgh a. II, r
NJ, and Ptisau ~ tor 7. w. IAN a. ran
roads 10 aaI from ST. I0ais, Mo-; Alton, Gaienn AMI
tshica 90 III: Frankfort Lexington, and tensNiies
Ky: Terre Hsute Dayton, Springfield. Beitefoniine,
SAN, sskx Toledo. Cleveland Golamels, ZanesShle,
Mass.llon and Wooster Ohio; also, Win the steam
packet Baatsfrem and 10 NEW OtLEAss, ST. Louis,
Iar'isvIL IL and CIScfSsATr.
ThrouEb Tickets can be had TO rfrom either o. TIE
above places - ,,,...,,.-
Forfurtser particulars see haad- " sax INC tseI
a., starttnr ponts Passengers from the West
Will and this the shortest and most expediiIous
route 10 Philadelphia Baltimore, New YORK, or Dos
ton. - nan.
J MESKfMEN, 5gat. Passenger Lines, Pats
phiIaarII.hta Feb. sth, 1853 dig,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

yfsHE subscriber has received from the Eastern and
L Southern Markets large and well selected stock
Ct goods OF al descriptions, In common use consisting
Of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Glassware, Quecnsvare, RafaIo Robes,
groceries, Dried Fruit, Cotton Warp,
Carpet Chain, Picking Yarn Cat Window Glass,
Ct. 4. I. /. * KanaNha salt Hardware,
Nets aud MIL Saws, Iron, al kinds, Steel assorted,
Castings, Nails, all kinds, Griuistones,
NcaAenware, Lire geese feathers, Pitch * OAK I'M, ,
sole and Upper Leather, Wall Paper,
Willow Baskets, Paints and oils, Dye Siuffs, &c,
viii h will be sold at n snail advance for Cab. As
iute nj keeping every thing IN common persons
ing several ariices obtain them Front Street
attic Brick Store opposite the Mills Davenport Iowa
aus o, lsS3-e9. J. NJ. BOWLING.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
TOWN on BLUE GRASS.

rINHIS town is situated on u beaurfu luuduiating
L. prairie 10 miles from Davenport and " miles
FROM Nuscatine. Tits Oh the state rosd miles from
the Missssippiand Missouri Railroad aud mdssfrom
the river. ti.yerI healthy; With population Of Tone
hundred notz case Of sick srhaYhy occurred this
summer IL Is within half milo of timbe and the
same distance ~ the best c0rl banks in the country
ftisseil watcred both With fprings and wells
Blue Grass contains me store, with iuc open
iugforanother blacksmith shop wagon shop, binei
shop. etc. ThreebuiidiESsa now bein.compisied
one OF which, ofamtle dimensions and intended for
tavrrnstaHd " for rent 90 reasonable terms. Being
on the main travelled road and the ne1rest pubiic
house milss distant very fair Inducements are thus
presented 10 aBy one wishing TO engage Ia the bust
ness. Asaw mills In operation ~ milesfrom tie
town and grtst mill is being erected at the same
place.
Lots are now for sale in the above town very
reasonable and those wishing to build ard To-
there will have such inducements prc.sntedthem
purcbasedn the yisRity stfrom SIS to $40 per acre
Stomeeoalk epteons,antly on hand al TINY coabahk.
JAS. z. BURNSIDEs.
Blue Grass. Oct7th ,l554-wtrwf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
MERCHANTSa DISPATCH.
TINE RECEIPTS GIVEN.

FE0M
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
American Express Co. Preprietors.
A RgaSGEgENTS have been made by which the
N above Dispatch is enabled 20 forward good. az
mere erFegifieas RATE tAaH sRy lise rEHHiag West
EXCEPT the regular Express Company.
FRnrsur by This DiSpatch Is forwarded via Railroad
entirely in ears hirsdhy and approfristet 20 this Dis
patch and run en- The regular ENIG2ASr PassKSaER
rRAsS. =
Marx goods Merchants Dispatch, Care HUI q r.
10 wa and leave m orandEm OF canract
with as.
Forfursher particulars aprlyto
A. II. hlyISssToN, Agi. i97 Broadway, \. '.
n. W KyYss , Broai ST cor State, Boston
or to the undersigned, agents for Davenport aad
Rock Island.
Jnse .seJtf HULL & PARISH, agts.