davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

Since 1920, period of thirty six years, the
Northwestern States have increased at the rate
of 90 per cent. each ten years, e per cent per
annum,) until they are now as populous as the
entire United States were in 1910; and in all
probability, they will be as populous in thirty
years more, as the entire American Union snow.
One would think it was about time they had some
influence in the National Government; but here.
tofore, they have been considered, (al OF them
put together,) as less important than Virginia or
South Carolina. They are now, however, work
ing out their own redemption; and the time is
not distant Qet all doughtaces take warnng,)
when they will dictate terms to this nation
terms quite different from the pro slavery man.
ner in which this government has been manag-
ed. We can afford to bide our time. The be-
ginning OF the end has come, and the end itself
will soon be here--the period when there will
be no bowling downEto the dogma slavery--and
when all politicians will learn it is better to do
right than to court q false popularity.
The population, growth, wealth. art, sgricul-
ture, and public improvements of the Northwest
are the best commentary ever written on the
practical difference between Servitude and Free
dom. Wewant no novels to illustrate the truth,
when such a great and living fact is before the
world.-Cin. Gaz
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

BLANKETING THE IRON HoRsE.-The Ameri-
can Railway Times suggests that some means
should be adopted by which some parts of the
locomotive may be protected against the severe
frosts, by which they are SO liable to be damaged
1t is not an uncommon thing for engines to get
"froze up" during severe snow storms and from
want OF action some of the pipes burst, or the
machine gets such a rheumatism that on start
ing something snaps. Here is chance for an
entcrprising inventor to benefit himself and the
public. 1t will add quite wrinkle to the tailor
ing business-oyercoats and trousers for loco
motives.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE AT BAReAIs.--Mr.
Perry, of the Music Store, is making distribu-
ton, after the manner Of the Art Union, Of
Piano Fortss and other elegant instruments,
whereby somebody will get an elegant Piano
Forte worth $3.50, for %. See Advertise
ment
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

The New York Tribune Of Friday says: A
negotiation has just been completed Of 800, 600
Of the per cent. bonds of the Dubuque and
the Pacific railroad company, one half of which
was for foreign account. The price has not
TRANSFERRED.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
9. BUCKINGHAM & co..
U. DUCA1NUdAW q w.,
South Main street, bet,reen Third d Fourth a,.
.41aH KEOKUK, IOWA,
OFFER to the trade large stock Of
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS.

.-. FES - 81 Ar WHOLESALE,
All ofthe most recent mportsons and direct from u,
Eastern cities and Europe, comprising nearly every
thing embraced In l.e .4s. p l.-a .-s..s-..-,-,
DRY-GOODs & FANCY NOTIONS,
The only fresh and entire stock In Keokuk bought In The
Eastern cities in September and October and now ar.
irving rare chance for merchants to recruit. hand.
somely. '1-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

FHiffExA INDIAN BunxKu pr ruE bot u.s.
M tho arrival 81 genlen,an IL this city yse-
te1lAy, NJ are pnt = possession efthe detailse
ysfribie Outrage, committed by the Sioux IN
dians, near sGiancae. on Sunday the ssd ultiOo.
A party OF Sioux Indians captured, al few days
previous TO the Esd, near Glencoe, Chippewa
Indian. The Indians, in council, determined,
after retaining the Chippewa in their possession
several days, TO burn him. Accordingly, on Sun.
day, the Esd, the Siouxs, Numbering some seven
hundred warriors, took the Chippewa to APPOINT
on Buffalo Creek, near Glencoe, and there burn
ed him to death.
Our informant derived his information from =
teamster, who was passing near the spot selected
for the terrible outrage, with wagon loaded
with dry goods. All Efforts made by him to save
the Chippewa were futile. He represents that
the Chippewa met all the horrid fortunes intict-
ed on him by the Siouxs with the greatest indf-
ference. He was burned at slow fire, and lin.
gered several hours before he expired. When
the teamster passed, the Indian was tied to a
! stake, and the slow FIRE by which he was des-
troyed had but partially consumed his feet and
| ANGLES. While tied to the stake, the Indian was
scalped and otherwise mutilated
II is supposed this outrage was committed by
the Siouxs in revenge for the horrible murder Of
Dakota women, in the fall, near Lac gu Parle.-
st. Paul Pioneer, I'd.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

CoULDN'r HoLD TnEM.-The naughty wind
played the dickens with the tin covering of on,
new Market House on Friday night last, tearing
off portion of it, and passing the sheets about
the streets on Saturday morning, right brisky
We noticed on Saturday morning, some men Oh
the roof, shivering in the keen blast, endeavor
ing to hold them on or prevent their flight in
future-and hearing nothing farther, suppose
they succeeded Could the work have been
we'll done? or was it left, as is frequently the
case a little undone?
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN EAST ALBANY, N. \.
with the Hudson River Rail Road, at East Alba
ny, or Greenbush, on Sunday last, which, before
it could be checked, consumed the passenger
house, long wooden freight depot, and some
ten cars, together with an immense quantity OF
freight, among which were 1900 hogs. In the
freight depot were located the telegraph Office,
passenger parlors, baggage rooms, and large
refreshmcnt saloon. The total loss by the fire
is estimated at 100000, falling principally up
ON the Hudson River r. r. Company.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

s8 We learn by passenger who has just
returned from an unsuccessful effort to reach
Iowa City by Railroad, that the Road from
Davenport West is closed by SHOWS, no freight
trains running at all. We are glad to say that
thus far our Roads, both ways, have been open
and in good running condition.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

THE RuYF,AN KE1rT.-This amiable person, a
few days since, attempted to speak in the House,
but Mr. Banks failed to recognize his CLAIM, to
the floor, which very much exasperated the
RICH, hand man Of Mr.. Brooks; and when the
House adjourned, he stationed himself at one of
the doors, cane in hand, vowing his purpose to
use it on the Speaker on his exit from the hall.
Fortunately for Mr.. Keitt, Mr.. Banks had airea.
dy passed out, and entered his own room, where
he was quietly engaged in writing, qnite uncon
scious that he was an object of SO mnch interest
elsewhere. Keitt undoubtedly, was aware Of
this TACT, and therefore, that there was little
chance of his coming into collision with Mr.
Ranks
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
Suicide OF another Member of the lea.
riRn society.


riHn society.
Another suicide occurred in our city Monday
afternoon, of which the following are the cir
cumstances, so near as we could ascertain them !:
Nj. Frederick Bowers, q Frenchinan aged
twenty-one years. was observed to take letter
from the post Office, after reading which he APP
peared in great distress, and walked through
the streets sobbing. When near the corner of
second and Biddle streets he tore the letter into
| fragments and scattered them to the wind. He
then went upon a vacant lot on Seventh street,
between Biddle and Ashton, and sat down be.
tween couple of old steam boilers. In a mo-
ment afterward the report of o pistol was heard,
| and on some persons running to the spot, Bow
ers was found dead, with pistol bullet through
his heart. He was a cripple, having lost both
his legs by being frozen on some northern expe.
dition he had been connected with A few
| months ago he was member Of the Icarian So.
ciety at Nauvoo, and left there with some TWEEN.
4 ty.fye Others, who, with himself, were discon-
tent with the management of the association
They all came to this city, and Bowers is the
second one of them who has committed suicide.
1t appears his suicide had been contemplated for
/ some time, as letter dated back was found on
| his person, and written by him to his parents
bidding them farewell, and ascribing his self de-
struct.on to the many misfortunes with which he
was burdened.-[St Louis Intel, 10th.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

DEATH OF Mr.. swAS.-We regret to announce
the death of Mr.. J. N. Swan, which took
place at his residence in this city, Saturday
morning, last. He was thought to be improving
slowly and his ultimate recovery anticipated,
up to the moment of his death. No one stood
fairer as business man and a citizen than Mr.
Swan, and his loss will be universally deploIed
as public calamity.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

WHO WANTS l--Any one DESTROYS Of n,...S p
w ing Printing Material, consisting Of Pres
Gases, Stands, and all the fixtures and cony,nIs
. complete PRiSIIse 0rFics, also good Jo,lss ~ Of
may hear OF Opportunity OF doing so by sadg sce
an" Hswk.EJe Office, Burlington, Iowa. e'saa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

nY DR.. Baird's I'd Lecture, on Turkey
Greece and the late War in the East, was given
Friday evening last. The room was not so
well filled as at previous lectures, from the in
clemenik of the weather The lecture was one
of classic interest, replete with valuable infor-
nation. @
His next lecture, on Holland and Germany,
takes place this evening
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

Particulars of the Monmouth Tragedy.
The Aurora Beacon publishes the following
particulars Of the lamentable affair at Mon
mouth, Warren county, Illinois. They were
communicated to the Beacon by gentleman
who was in Monmouth at the time of their oc.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

issfs1s NV YoRx. Tho demand %, NJ.
/ ~ i on W increase; and tho market 49,
dghtening q Christmas approaches, ana p,os.
~ viii remain 20 till the middle of Jsuusy,
Tho supply Is Eliminating. Tho Banks havs H..
specie this week 70 considerable extent -; -.
having been sent freely to New Orleans. RAJ;
moro and Mobile, as well ~ shipped to Enror..'
The bank loans win show an increase. but ,hss.
has been very little disposition 70 loan en-.
yesterday or today in comparison With 80 -.
week. Tho discount rates are from 0 h IN - -
cent.-Evcning Post, 18th. N'
A little fellow who had Just commenced -
ing newspapers, asked his father n tho 80 80,
"Efon." prefxed to the name Of NJ m. p1N
resentatiyes in Congress, meant hoaestf TSip.
little customer had mind for investir, ,;on ''a'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

The following, from Lewis American Sports
man." forcbly illustrates the faithfuness of "Old
Dog Tray" -o- r.4g5. a.s r. ..ss4 -.a3
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

1nnn GALLONS LlNSEED or -,
lUUV owo manufacture, on hand and for ~ W %
dec. l6-ldw3w. BCRNHAM 4 JA(iGl,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

THROUGH THE IcE.-We learn from passen-
gers in on Friday evening from the East, that
in crossing the river two gentlemen went down,
and were only saved from drowning by assis-
lance from others that were also crossing at
the time. The wind was blowing very high,
and cold, and pretty severe time, say nothing
of the danger of crossing, generally.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

VALIABLE FARM for saIc.-s,,ua,e In
Des Mones county 10 miles north OF Burlington and
one mile east Of Yellow Spring College, f25 acres
~ acres prairie 60 OF which in good state Of cu.
vaiion Woodland adjacent on the north side building,
comfortable, good well Of water near ne
house good orchard now bearing abundance OF fruit
terms made easy Any person wishing a location in
community where infsrnperaDcei unknown and pfofsn.
ny seldom heard will do weby enquirng OF The under.
signed 81 yellow Spring Mills, kossuth, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
Aggregate l,20o,347.
7,19S,243

i-Vu,ofIi TITO,
The general average OF votes to the population
in the Northwestern States is one in six, though
in Illinois and Wisconsin it is rather less and in
Michigan rather more. 49,,
The population of the Northwestern States at
different -ueriads WAS as follows
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

REUNION AT THE TIFFANY HousE.-Tckets
have been issued for a party at the above House,
in Mt Pleasant, to come off on Tuesday even
ing next. A good many have signifed their in
tention of going from this city. Whites Band
will be in attendance, and good time is antici-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

A SUaersrIos.-Hardly day passes without
: runaway upon our siTeets, almost always the
result Of carelessness. There Il. therefore, con.
slant danger to life and limb, and 70 every We
hicle and horse upon the streets, whether driven
or left securely tied, from the carlessness Of
others. II there 10 not now an ordinance upon
the subject ono should be at once passed re.
quiring every team. when left by the driver, to
be securely tied. Aud such an ordinance, when
passed, ahonld be enforced by the police, BY
taking into quod every horse and vehicle lef,
standing without driver. :
~ See Mr.. Browns Advertisement Of Books
and Souvenirs for the Holidays, aud then go and
examine his really fine lot Of elegant books for
he season.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

Cd. That committee of five be appointed to
correspond with the Burlington R. r Directory
and with other points in the contemplated line
of Road, and that books be also opened at diff:
erent points for the purpose Of procuring sub.
scriptions. sa
Sd. That as soon as $4,000 is subscribed,
the company proceed to organize upon the pro
visions Of the General Rail Road Law of this
State. ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
Correspondence OF the Journa

LATER From Kansas. -slaE
The Land Sales.--future and fair Prospects
- The too Legislalures-.Aid and Comfort
Geary and LeCompte. sahss,z s1iara
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-16
J. II. DYRAM. T. NAY FIERCE.
EIsEE OE GEEkRGE!!!

TWO Splendid rar,or EngrNngs, entitled
Bolton Abbey in the nllon Time" splendid
steel engraving from the celebrated painting by
landscer and the "Dcpnrturc Of the lsraelites
from Egypt large and beautiful engraving
from painting by y. Poberts. The retail price
Of the above cngravings is 81. por copy, but will
be sent FREE ur CHARGE as follows:
The Subscribers have established Book Acen-
cy in Philadelphia. and will furnish any book or
publication at the retail price free Of postage
Any persons by forwarding the subscription price
of any of the 50 Magazines, such us Harper s,
Goley's Punams, Grahnms. Frank Leslie ;
Fashions, &c, will receive the magazines for one
year and a copy of either of the above beautiful
engravings, free Of charge or, if subscribing to Il
50 and 81 Magazine. such as Peerson's and
Chalcns Ladies Christian Annual. they will re-
ceive bo'h magazines and a copy~of either of the
above engravings.
Every description of Engraving on Wood exccut-
cd with neatness and dispatch Views Of Build
ings Newspaper Headings, Views of Machinery
Book Illustrations Lodge Certificates, Business
Cards. &c. All orders sent by mail promptly at
tended to, Persons wishing views Of their build
lnss engraved can send Dagucrrotype or sketch
Of the building by mail or express.
Persons ut distance having saleahle articles
would find it to their advantage to address the
Subscribers as we would act ms agents for the sale
of the same. BYRAM e PIERCE.
90 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
April 26-by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-16
The subscribers having removed to their
NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE,

MO. 27S CHESTNUT ST, fourth door above
~ tenth, are now prepared to offer a large and
well selected stock of the following fresh aud
desirable goods principally of their own importa-
ton. or bought ut auction, which they are able to
sell ut The importers prices. and to which they
cordially invite the attention of the Country Mer-
chants, Hotel Keepers, and families generally.
Buff Green and Venetian Window shading.
Barnslcy and Irish Linen Shooting, ~ Sd.
81. I0-t. Ia 1874 wide
Bolster and Pillow Linens of several choice
blenchers. and all widths from IS to 81 inches.
Bed Blankets of all sizes and qualities
Crib and Cradle Blankets.
Bed Quilts Of the following varieties, viz -
Marscllcs, Wclting, Knottcl, Register. AIhambra,
Allendae and Lancaster, of all the desirable sizes
Bureau Covers, Table Covers; Window Curtain
Muslin, Towels and Towalling of every variety:
bamask Table Cloths and Napkins; Shifting
Linens and Muslin; Cambria Ilandkcrchicfs, En-
broi,lclics. Hosiery, &C. &c, Brocatc Damasks
Morccns Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Git Cornices. Band, Gimps. Cord &c. &.
SHEPPARD d VAN IIARLINGEN.
Importers and Dealers in Linen and House Furn-
ishing Goods, No. rs Chestnut St., above tcnth
Philadelphia [April 26--6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-16
MORE NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT FOUNDRY.

-. THE undersigned lu,,Su
Sx-eys%%----r taken the old Foundry s1.l Il
sssAsss..ASS sv...s at this place, would reject
fully solicit portion oi NJ
lie patronage. We are prepared to do ut tie
Shorteat notice, and on the most reasonable
terms. all kinks Of
hlch'aery, Steam and Water Pipc, Stores, an
Plo" Castings Of rarious assortmenis.
The Foundry having undergone cencrolr,.
PAIRS, together with other ADVANTAGES. We
Halter ourselves to be able to do all work n
our line, to the entire satisfaction OF allvlj
may favor us with their orders.
ARMSTRONG Il co.
Port Deposit. Jan GOV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-16
Mechnical.
New Carriage Mandatory
ELKTO.N, MD.
II. A. HALE. & 20

pESPEC rFTLLY inform the public tie
IN Lhey have commenced the manuiaciGly
OF q lrriages in Elkton, at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert Marshhank, where alt
orders in theirline will be promptly attended
TO. Carriages of every description made TO
order, OF the be smaterial and the most faith
fnl workmanship and insured for one year, il
properly used. ,avlng practical acquaint-
ance with the business, acquired in the first
establishments in Philadelphia, and having
some Of the best workmen in their tn.l l"ys
they Halter themselves that their work will
compare favorably with that done in the
cities, as to style, price and durability. All
theyask to satisfy the public, on these points,
is fair trial. They solicit share Of tie
public patronage.
Dg~oil arriagcs taken in exchange for
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attendedto, at moderate rates,
march II ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-16
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING!

LNVERYBODY should embrace this OPP
-EIportunity to bny Clothing for men and
boys, at GEORGE CULlN'S CHEAP CLOTH
ING ESTABLISHMENT. S. T.. corner Maykei and
Second SIS, PHIL.8DELPIiF.A, embracing
choice of the best, most desirable and
fashionable Dress and Frock Coats. Habit
cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Twceds. &c,
with great variety of BOYS CLOTHING,
consisting Of sack coats, polka jackets, mon
key jackets. vests and round jackets, made
of tweed, linen drilling, cloth, alpaca, kcr-
Scyinere, Docskin, &c, &c. FURNISHINf;
GOODS. consisting of shirts, stocks, hand
kcrchus, &c, all of which are offered at
'he forrest prsSibiP Cash iiiccs and as cheap as
any other clothing store in the Union.
G-5-Parcnts who desire boys clothing, are
earnestly invited to examine the Stock.
e. country Horekeepers cum be accommula-
iri III rciy ioW r0icy. GEORGE CULIN,
5. +. corner Of Market and Second st.,
April II, 1S56-y PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-16
SpRATT'S PATENT PREMIUM
S II l. F-S EALING CANS,

TIoR preserving in perfectly fresh state all
A kinds of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. These
superior Cans were promir emily introduced ito
every section of the United States during the past
year. CHE sales having reached several hundred
lhou'aud) and never. in the experience Of new
article. was success more complete In no instance
did they fail To preserve their contents, where the
directions which accompany them were observed.
In the Cans for ths season nm imprOy ement has
been lie. whereby the only possible objection
which was sometimes urged, to the RUBBER COMING
IN CONTACT WITH THE FRUIT. will be obviatcd: and
we can confidently assert that they arc. without
doubt, the most PERFECT AND RELIABLE
Theoretically Self-ScQIing Cans,
Hitherto offered to the pubic. All have apcrturcs
of sufficient capacity to admit the largest sized
fruit that be preserved whole The Gallon
size have Extra Large Caps, and every Can sold
is warrautc perfect. and guaranteed to answer
fully the purpose for which they are recommended
provided hcy are used strictly according TO our
printed directions
Premiums have been awarded wherever these
Cans have been exhibited. and innumerabIe Ger
ticates have been and could be obtained from
those who have used them. The sizes are--Quatts
Half Gallons and Gallons. Let all who wish to
avoid the disappointment and loss which last year
resulted from experiments with Cans constructed
upon principles which must of necessity
lead TO such results. purchase PRATT'S PATENT
CANS only, which are for sale, WHOLESALE Axp
RETAIL at the Manufacturer Depot, MASONIC
HALL, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. by
JAMES WILCOX.
Is" A liberal discount to Wholesale purchasers.
No Cans are put on commission. but the exclusive
sale will be given to suitable parties in towns and
villages. who will give sufficient publicity 10 the
article to ensure largo sales in their vicinity. we
furnishing showbills, and the necessary circulars
for distribution. Terms invariably Cash.
~ .llso for sale as above. the PATENT
ROTARY KNIFE CLEANER an admirable in
vcntion for Families. Hotels. Ne: and WRlGIiT'S
PATENT SECTION ALI BED SPRIN No. the very
best thing of the kind ever invented forming a
hcul;hful and most luxurious BED, and for which
AGENTS also wanted. May q, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-16
SAVEsG EsJNEe


U. $. Insurance, dnnUity and Trust Co.,
s. Is. CORNER THIRD & CHESTNUT SITS,
philadelphia.
CAPITAL $3.50, 900.
Mooney is received tn deposit d,iIy. Tho
Jet amount deposited il entered in Dcposit
Book and given to the Deposio or, preferred IL
certificate will be given
All sums. large aud small. are received and tn c
amount paid back demand, without notice
Interest is piid ut the ratio Of FIVE TER CENT.
commencing the day of deposit, and Gearing four
tcea days previous to the withdrawal of he moury.
On the first day ofJanuary, in each year the
Interest of each deposit is paid to the icpositor or
added to the principal, rs he may prefer
Tho Company have now upwards Of 3, 800 dc
rositors in the City of Philadelphia alone.
Any additional inform ,ti)n will be given by I'D
dressing the TREASURER.
DIRECTORS.
STEPHEN x. CRAWFORD. Prnst
LiwRE ,rE JoI<Sp Vice Prcs't,
AMBROSE W TnnNpSoN,
BENJAMIN W 'fISGLEY,
JtCoa l.. FLoRtNcE.
WILLIAM NJ GonwlN,
PAU. d. GoppARD,
GEORGE McllENRY,
JAMES DEvEREuv.
GrSrAvus ENGLISH.
Secretary and Trca Surcr. PLINY FISH
TeIlcr and Interpreter, j. c. OEHLscHLAGEK.
Sep. 3, lSJ5-1y