davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12

he npen mace abou. Tie b-idg. until TIE snbzlanee-
arrived While there the Russans, who could se
plainly that the French were engaged in bringing
bel 70 their own vretcbed eountrymen, sudd-niy
beg an 10 open With their guns upOn them, repesroS
the barbsTous practice which they had already ofen
previously shown 10 the troops. gentleman who
was with me the moment, snd who speaks Russian,
led one Of tbe poor fellows who wa 'ryiaS %
trucge along with deep flesh wounds on both bis
ttighs what be thought Of the behavior Of thu bus
sians in firing among their own wounded He al
svered &" They are accustomed to beat us when we
are with them. and there Is 10 wonder that they
should try 20 U-irest Us when we are on the pom.
" Of escapir their power
According 70 the account of the prisoners and udg-
ing from the siraps the sbo1l srs Of the wounded
and dead, three GIvisops were engaged Ia the actual
Paniutinl Ia ely arrived from Poland under 5)u-
msnc of General " range the 18th division Of the
18th corps dGrHSs Osten-Sackens formerly under
the command Of General Liprandi, under General
NsrtisoleD: and tie Eth division of the 9Th corps
derufe I.iprandi's under Msjur-General Wassiecos-
XIV The pfi-oners ssy that even the reserves took
Part in the acton. saw soldier who said he BE-
oneed 20 the last battalion Of the reserves who sad
that before the battle began GOrchakof, who co n
matded IN persen bad q letter Of the Emperor read
before them in which he expressed hoe tha, they
would prove valorous a. last year when they took
the lights Of Bslakava, aud then there WAS large
distribution Of braucy. Not a spldier s.T who hsd
not Is bottle Wing empty near him, and gOOd-sZed
bottles they we're TOO This brandy distribution was,
however only for the infantry, whom they wishe to
excite to Madness. The artillery got only the usual
rsiious.
Arc. L. The attack has not been renewed. and
the French have been for the last two days busy IN
bringing W the wounded Russiaus, and burylng the
dead. Up 10 Yesterday eyeui,g l,s00 wounded and
prsoners have been brought in. The Number Of dead
Of whom have not heard any official estimate canao
be less than from 200 to 1900. OF course the bridge
and the banks OF the squeduct are the spots most
crowded ri them. The Litter IL quite ohOked up
with Them go that il hiss been forbidden - witer the
horses from for fear It should be injurious to their
heaiih.
The Freuch hadthree divisions engaged: the Divi-
sion FaucAeux the right he Division d. rblOa IN
the center Of the bridge and the DIV son CamOu on
the left their Oss j. about O00 in dead aud unded
The Ssrcnians had Onlv ore division eng4ged-'he
Division Trotii-and suffered very little los--a few
hundred men.
According to the account Of the prisoners most Of
them came from Bas shi-erai and they bad to attack
without resting after their march They had al large
qusntiies bread in their iOragns hung across
their shoulders, but 10 knapsaeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
AGRICULTURAL.

OHIO STATE FAIR.-Our numerous Western readers
should not forget that the Ohio State Agricultural So
eiey bold their grand show this year at Columbus, on
the 7th-2od of September. correspondent, who has
done much TO promote the cause OF Improvement In
that State says:
"Tbe Ohio State Board of Agriculture are preparing
one of the most perfect and extensive exhibitions of the
kind ever yet offered in this State. The grounds are
beautiful, and sready prepared with unusual accom-
nodaons for stock and contributions OF manufacture
indictments and machinery An abundence OF power
will be supplied tor machinery in motion. and agr
culurasts and artisans from all quarters Of the world
have been and invited to compete In this race of
progress
WILD RIcT.-Seversi papers have lately recon-
mended the cultivation of wild rice, such as grows
abupdantly in the waters Of Minnesota and other
northern attu In places it is very abundant,
and The waters covered with geese and ducks az
the time Of it, opening; and the Indians 700, make
point Of gathering a supply, which Is done by The
.quaws who sail in among the rice stalks and beat of
the grain into the canoe.
The lowest point at which we have ever seen his
grain Is IN The Northwestern Counties of Indiana on
the Kansskee and CaamIe rivers, and it is purely az
aquatic plant, never 70 be found grswing any where
except IN ponds deep morasees where it Is uuap-
proacbabe on foot In this il differs from Carolina
rice which only be grown upon land ths. Is par.
ofthe time dry.
There is also variety Of rice grown st the South
upon upland without irrigation, and which produces
large yied-ssy from 30 70 % bushes to the acre.
II any farmers IN this region desire To Try the eavs
ton Of nee we advise them seld Charleston for
seed. instead of Minnesota Lake Superior. In
opinion the wild rice OF those regions Is no more
worthy the attention Of cultivstors than the wild oats
Of California; because we have already better va
rietes.
The grains OF the Wild rse ere small snd black, With
very thick husk which il would be almost mpossi-
bic 70 separate from The kernel There is but one good
purpose that We can see IN introducing Wild rice into
this vicinity, and thst Is 20 get growth started IN
some Of our swsups that would make good forage Tor
cattle and furnish grain for Wild birds. Aad this
would have its o,jechons-.he cattle would be tempted
into The rire and the boys to go Cunning when they
had better be a: work.
Tie fact that Indians gather and eat wild rice does
rot mnend 70 the farmer worthy Of cultivation.
HeHE MADE GUAso.-Nessrs Ihghsu Bsssiey
have established nsnufsctory az Goshen, Y. j.,
comprising q ,tesn-uill, and eOmplee apparatus for
erushirg drying, &c, she king crabs" that abound
upon our coast and have heretofore been corsii-
cred as Nearly worthless. These crabs ere pulvsr-
led, and sbsorbents and deodorizers sddad 10 pre-
serve the substance from decomposition. Crabs, in
state, have long been used by Cape Nay farm
er with great success. This preparation, however,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12

from Kars and Erzerpun 20 not materially change
our etinaie of the state OF the campaign We bear,
indeed Of. sfroug Russian division marc ing
mon Erzeruum II considerable panic IN that ctY, OF
the march Of sh-Bszouks, sud the thro wing lp %
earth orks From Ksrs it-f We ave drec. lntetli-
ger CO 10 the 10Th of Juls II Shows that the carson
were IN good sp's, that they bad perfect confidence
in the deenses of the Dlnce and that hey had sap-
p;ss for ten we. ks a; least. IL aso confirms thu &C.
counts -eui BY General M0uravsff OF bis ooeratio
around Kars unde taken with a view Of completing
the nves ment Of the plae. AZ thai date 40 Fever,
Doe road narrowly xafehed, It Is rue, sr. remained
psrtia " oper l. IS probable thsf The Russian rOoos
which were reported 10 BE- within three leagues OF Err
zerouA early in Angus, were tie Ervan deiaehms1i
marching by TOprss- KaleA through the MOUNTAINS
into he valley OF The Aras THIS detachment intended
10 cover the eft Hank of MOursviefs amy, u not
streI 2 but sufficiently doubt, 10 tea with the
small force uu6er Vely Psshs which sui kept ne
feld Nevertheless, the operations Of the Ru,aans
will be attended with great difficulties. 40 long as Ars
with III strong garrison remains intact; am rs pr
Pal will have free scope tor me exercise OF us gre y
military talents he will certainly dnh some Nay ether
Of succoring Kari, inducing the fneDy - return
within bis own frontier. London G4ooe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
MILITARY
RECEPTION OF MILITARY VISITORS

RECEPTION OF MILITARY V'o!lO&
Company D, Independent Guard OF Buffalo, -
ta,hed to the Seventy fourth Regimeo- N. Y. 5.
arrived in this City yesterday morning 90 Wait
their brethren IN arms Of New York. The Guard va
received a. the landing OF he Albany boat by Fiani
Company National Greys, Capt. Reynor, and ate
the usual interchange Of sduiG.oGs among III
officers, escorted 10 their quarters, Clinton Hcte
where they were left % rest from the istigoe d
their journey. In tho afternoon the Giays, attend
ed by fine band marched down Roadway ans
escorted the Guard to the Park, where both C0mp,
MES forming battalion were reviewed oy the Mayo
and Common CouDci. After this feyis@ tns military
projected to the Governors room, where me visitors
were addressed briefly by the Mayor who, N Gee
course OF his remarks, s.ghly comp imeufed them %
tber line appearance and paid triJ 10 10 hsCy
which they represented. The Strangers hsVIns pent
a short time in examining the portraits in no scyen
Ors room, marched up Broaawsyto the nerserfious
and there partook ~ excellent collation., prspsyet
by their hosts the National Grsys.
Capt. Raynor, in iew remarks, extended heats
welcome 20 the Strangers referring ,he sassni re
cepuon the Company Ao lad the pleasure Of cen
msndiDg, had met with rom the GUard dlring WIS
in B1frslo two yeas ago. He hoped .ho bond o
trend sbip which was cemented ~ TIA. tiiDs would
never be broken.
Captain BiiweJ briefly responded re,arnlng tbanas
on behalf OF his Company for the coarioey essssAo
by toe Grays The company then psrtook Of "a q
ceIient collation., a. which speeches were made b.
several members Of eGch corps.
In the evening 'he Guard, By speca. iny'sstior, q
tended Psrodis concert.
The Buffalo Company arr q line-loosng body .
men, and appear ,, have been vel trained IN ts
5, boot Of the soldier Their Uniform IL bhs spi
gold trimming with the regulation cap. The Officer
a-e as follows: Captain, p. Bidgell; lstLsuas
ant, 6. w. JObnroa; 2d.Lieaenant w. PH saes'
man; ]d.Leutensnt, J. r. rilden.
To day the strangers will yisi, he potGc mo-.
iions escorted by the Grays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
Ce.re.pesdenee Of The London Tune.

CANP on rae CHERSAYA, Aug. =, ls55.
Although rot quite obstinate and saaguinary a.
the battle Of Inkeunann, which this affair resembled
IN many poir e, pitched battle. Toe Russians,
as in the battle OF ln&ermann gave up naneuyering,
and eouhded entirely in the valor Of their sroops. The
essential difference vas in the manner OF lighting. AZ
he battle of InksrmsIn the great MSS Of the Russians
fell under the he firing and the bayooets OF the nfan
tTy, while the Chernsys It was the guns which cd
the grsstest execution. Most Of the wounded and
dead showed In hiful traces Of roun6shot grspe she'll
and canister, so that q battlefield one eoald
scarcely imagine anything more terrible. Nearly
al he wounds were GA the legs and the bead. Go
the BANKS OF the aguedEct particularly the sight
was appSDing; TIE Russians when sealing the erl-
bsnkment OF the squednci were taken IN flank by
the Sandman batteries, and the dead and wounded
rolled down The subsukment, sometimes more than
90 feet in high:. TIE French made every possible
s7sich e corse: ne vcgadsS. They were laid o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
OMER PAsHA GOING TO ASIA.

Oner Pasha .ho has been soleu sIy invested with
the Order OF he Bah By Lord Si-attOrj vi lead
army cor poeed Of bis Old heroes OF the DsnabjAn
psign, Ito Asia. This step, are assured, vii D.
taken at oree and IL probably even no ia pr1gress.
Few doubted when the distinguished commander OF the
Of Turkish Armenia ard the arrangements necessary 10
render sG IN way 20 the beleeguered garrison Of
Hsrs wouh occupy the attention Of Omer Pssha and
the Turkish Ministry of War. The result We have
II dicaieG-the appearance OF The Turkish leader
on The Heater OF war = Asia. The latest accounts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
LOUIS NAPOLEON TO PEIISsIER.


The following letter has been published II The
N0EHe1r.
"GESERAL. The fresh victory gained at the Cher
maya proves for the third time suce the commence
ment of the var he superiority Of the allied armies
over the enemy in the open fed but If il does honor
TO the courage of the troops II evidences less the
good arrangements you had made. Address my con-
graiulsons the army and receive them also your
self Tel YOUR brave soldiers. who for more than
wear have endured unhear OF fstyues that the term
of their trials is Dot far distant. S-vastopo hope,
will soon tal beneath their bows, and We e the event
DELAYED sill the Russian army, Know II through IN
formation that sppFars positive, would no longer De
able during the Winter MAINTAIN the contest IN the
CIimea. This glory acquired IN toe East has moved
your companions n arms here IN France; they az
burn 10 have g part IN your aGngers Accordingly.
with the wo-fod object Of responding TO their noble
desires and Of procuring some repose for those who
bave achieved 50 much, have given such orders 70
the Minister OF War. that al The regiments renu-iriog
in France may proceed in due succession to relieve in
the East others which VIII retsra. You know, Gen
era how afflicted have Teen a. being detained ~
from that army which has sgsn added 10 the fame OF
our eagles; but at this mOmr1t nv regrets diminish,
since YOU enable me 20 perceive the speedy and
decisive success destined 70 crown 50 many heroic
edoTts.
"Whereupor, General, pray God to have you in
his holy keeping.
Written al the Palace OF S. Cloud, August 20,
ls55. "SAPOLEoS.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
PUBLIC IaEEIZIVG&
THE pRoHlBIFoRY LAe.

A large AID enthusiastic meeting Of no -f.sns .
tho Prob bitory Law md The safo'eegen' o. % -
was acid IN the BrooslJn Institute y ssaNfA-
last night. s.s,l
On motion. the Hen. GEO. III Tss
President, AM NJ Geo. c. Tho,1sor, Sesfse
The cell Of Ihs meet.rg vas ~ s'"s1 -
remarks were made by tic Pue'd'nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
~ reIigk

sanaticisn- This lat quality. so~e,er assNarss
be 8 necessary e'ement n much O. ar,-ee equally
with -eliyio1s devotens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12

Among the passengers by the Arg ere Il. l. Hr.
Commissioner of the supreme Court, Fc'cie, Agsts
liza G. j. Bertinetti, Charge dAfaires and Oon,al "a
Sardinia Or. W. 5. Mayo and lady and b. dc Gfoe'
b.iand, Bithop o. Burlington, Vermont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
TIE ADVANCE ON MALAKOFF.
The MonAAr publishes the following fro General
Peissier;

"CRINEA, August l4lO o'clock P. ".
I'm the course OF last night we carried an amoGs-
cade On the glacis Of MaakOff, 500 Russians made
sorte for the purpose of re'akinG H. but they were
brilliantly repulsed with loss of about 300 men The
work has been turned against them, and IL denityely
gained bv Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12

heats, to wagons.
d. NcMsuu names h. N. Fiers T-m Ole - I
n. fsoodrun names q m. Lady FrfDsla .-.+...Z
Tine fiFst HeG- Sscgnd Heat
Gin mile ............ f:7 lsB
Second Iaile...........z;5st 2;Ss
TO,a.............sil1i Jll
This great tot Dg match Tor g. 600, two nAe bsu
20 wagons camo off yesterday afternoon eva 10
Cenfrevillc, which created considerable eHoIsrr
amorg the sporting community, IS large suns .
money were depending the result. Tho rses -
betsssn the little wOnGer Flora Tempe asd LAAg
Franklin. PreYioCs % the start Flora 9gs beS
yorite a: slO0 " go. J. McMGnn took Fas
and and Hiram Woo.raf held tho rsins Of iSp
Franklin, which made her hackers very cosfd<Hs
winning. as they though. McMann could 90 DIV
Flora Temple. The race SHOWS ths. Il s nos the 81
Of he driver who wins, hey 70 at haze .hsSes'<
70 win tie race.
Same day--Mateh 500, mile hess, bet o.
harness:
3. !. Eof's 2 .. Saroocs ......, Reed h'r-'.
Y. woo.Safiss. HsrG Rad. ..... p "a tor,pt
USIos CoUasE, Z. L-TRorrrsG.- Sat~aAy ~.
{, ls55-MatGh 500, nis beats, beat n in hssns~
:: phelpieg'sg u seli.......'.''-''.-'t-
H. Wooorndrs B. :. Deacoa.........-..t..- d.
Time......z;ss-2;sS-2.i y. -
The gray rare ven easily bJ aooa, Lnir3 -
She could evidently hays made fastsr tine.
Sam aoy-Yat.h $500, nile heats, u hsr
W WE ms :. g New.sH.............-...-'' %
=. wOoa.a5s Z. - Lady aessole. .--''''''
gsm6....... .ict-JO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
The TURF

CEsTRzvuLE CoURsE. L. I.-GREAT TEo7TIHs :
Tuesday, Sect. II, Is55.-Matcn $1,000, no ns
heats, TO wsgons
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-03
8. j. r.. MCMILLAN.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
MILL attend promptly and faithfully to all business
w entrusted to him in the line of his profession.
saltwater st. Paul, st. Anthony and throughout the
Territory of Minnesota, and the adjoining counties O
the State of Wisconsin. Office, STILLwATER Min
His Elk. Alex Ramsey, Geo. w. Campbell& Co.,
st. raul, Galena.
DR.. c. w. Borup, Mr. r. Lansing,
Mr. J. w. Simpson, Mr.. S. o. Butler, 81. Louis
Hon. A. w. LOOMS, Pittsb'g j. H. Larkin Il Co. 60
Q. Shaler, Sam'lJ. Wetherell& Co."
J. X. Moorhead, Esq. " Jos. G. Butler d Co. Gin.
G. w. Jackson, Esq. &C Mr.. Jos. p. Beggs, "
Sam'l Gormly, Esq. Mr.. Walker, Marine Mills
MAJ. j. b. Butler, and &C II. Burke, "
itizens generally, g &C C.. J. Butler
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-03

CLARK, RENFREW & CO..
NTANUFACTURERSofS Steam Machinery Hydraulic
WI Presses Oil and Tobacco screws, Morses Patent
Sawdust Burners, Page Childs' Patent Circular Saw
Mills for horse steam water power, and all kinds Of
MILL WORK, &C.,
They would invite the attention of Mwrghts to their
and large stock of Patterns for every variety Of
Wheels; lists of which will be furnshed when desired
by mail or otherwise. .. . . ,..-....
Their extensive Boiler and Sheet-IrOn Works. under
the control of A. CROZIER afford facilities for Manu-.
featuring 81 repairing Boiler and Sheet-ir0n Work. in
the most improved manner.
Good second hand boilers generally on hand. IDLY
MERRILL. COWLES 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DO
MESTIC DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c. &C., 3D.
No. 134 Main Street, Galena, Illinois.
XX7E have just opened the largest and most extern
w sive stock of Foreign and American Dry Good
ever offered in the west, which offering Chi
cagO and st. Louis prices and less than have
sold in this market Our facilities for purc asing are
such that we enabled to get goods as low as
they be bought by the largest eastern houses We
buying our American Goods direct from the manu-
facturers, and being connected with house in New
York. and Of the firm constantly in the market we
shall at all times have full stock and the lowest
market prices. We offer bats, but our customers
can depend at all times upon buying goods of at
small advance from cost and transportation can
to the market. Merchants who have been IN the habit
of visiting the eastern cities, st. LOUIS and Chicago
may depend upon finding as large stock aad 4 low
prices can be found elsewhere. ..
Weask an EXAMINATION of our stock before goin
east. 26
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-03

STEWARDS NURSERY!
ON THE SALTWATER ROAD, four miles from
" Saint Paul.
FOUR THOUSAND FRUIT TRrrs,

FOUR THOUSAND FRUIT TREES.
We would call the attention of the citizens of Saint
Paul and surrounding country to the fact that we
on hand large and desirable lot ofApple Trees of the
very best varieties. i sE-s5.Fg-s = III
Our trees are all Of good size and in fine order for
transplanng Please call and examine for yourselves
D Feb. 81, ls55-3mw*d3t A. & G.. W, STEWART
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-03
E&NR Ava

NAME into the enclosure ofthe subscriber four
~ and half miles from Saint Paul, about the 4th day
ofJuly 1884, large, brinde, spotted OK, with the tip
the of horn broken, and about nine years old.
AsO about the middle of September last, light brin
die OK, crumpled horned. about five years old.
Notice 10 hereby given the of the above de-
scrbed CATTLE to forward pay charges them,
and take them away, they will be sold according to
law. DatedNovember 20, 1854
nO23t36w WILLIAM FINN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-03

KEAT excitement in the money market But the un-
~ dersigned successor to F. H. Griffin, would respect
fully inform the citizens of Minnesota and the of
world in general that he ready to and all kinds of
Blacksmthing, Horseshoeng, &C., in all their various
branches Also, all kndsof edge TOOLS ma lie to order
Aorseshoeing and all kinds of job work done the
quarterly, monthly to suit customers All work done
at this stand warranted ]. B. PERRIN.
Nov 25. 1854-M3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-03
ftrettra1Iee.

ST. PAUL MUTUAL INSURA nee co.
Capital stock $60yOOOs
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
ALEX. W1LK1N, President. -
w. P. murray, Vice President;
GEoaoE W. FAlRINaroN, Secretary;
C. H. PARKER, Treasurer,
Are now prepared to issue Cash Mutual Policies,
rs favorable of premium any other
company. --'1 1i-'
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Franklin Steele, Alexander Ramsey,
Chas. w. Borup, Alexander Wilkin,
Chas. H. Parker, Henry M. Rice,
Chas. ID. Fillmore, William L. Ames,
Levi Sloan, William p. Murray,
John Harrington, George w. Farrington,
Abram M. Fridley.
Office on St. Anthony street, in the room formerly
occupied by the Territorial Secretary.
February. 1854. 45-1y.
THE AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY,
NeaU Haren, Cons. -.-
PERPETUAL CHARTER. CAPITAL $254 600
4 OBLIGATIONS received and Policies given by
n VIZ. SPRIGG HALL, Agent.
Office corner Third and Wabashaw SITS.
SAM WILEY, N. D., Medical Examiner.
March J. 1855. - DIFF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-03
CONCLUSION.

9VuNIS useless to 60 on enumerating. We keep the
Il "City Drug Store - the cheapest best and most
extensive in the Territory We attend strictly the
Prescription Department of our house, and will be
found always on hand to crafty all the wants of
numerous wholesale and retail city and country
TONER'S We guarantee to suit you ALL both to price
and quality. Yours respectfully,
MOVES BOND & KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-03
JOHN s. PRINCE,

JOHN s. PRINCE,
AGENT .FoR
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.,
New York. Office, No. Is Val Street.
HAS Cash Capital of $500, 900, and will insure
IL Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Property
against Loss or Damage by Fire.
DIRE TORS:
WILLIAM v. BRADY d. 80. President.
Dan. H. Arnold, A. studwe,
Geo. Griswold, IT,, Lycurgus Edgerton,
Watts Sherman, 3. b. Chittenden,
John Caswell, Peleg Hall,
David Lane, Sheppard Candy,
Samuel d. Babcock Lowell HOlbrOOk,
VIM. M. Vail, Charles M. Connolly,
John Paine, Horace B. Clahin,
Charles II. Booth, Geo. 5. Stephenson,
Thomas Smull, G. F. Dambmann,
James A. Edgar, Aurelius b. Hull.
Daniel Burgess, Joseph w. Patterson,
Joseph Battell, Hiram Barney,
Thomas TiestOn, H. Ransom,
Wilson G. Hunt, G. A. Avery,
James Freeland, Robert H. McCurdy,
E. T. II. Gibson, William w stone,
Wellington Clapp, Henry c. Bowen,
Geo. W. Lane, A. A. Low,
Edward Lambert, Bradish johnson,
Charles LamsOn, Thomas Fraser,
CHARLES f. Beebe, Henry Eyre.
VIM. M. Richards,
GEORGE T. HOPE, Secretary.
Applications for Insurance upon Dwelling Houses
| and Personal Property, can be made to
JOHN s. PRINCE,
Feb. &c, ls55dtf At the Winslow House.