davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
Lands West of the Mississippi.

Pre-emptors of Public Lands are required
to file their Declaratory Presumption State
ments within three months from the date OF
the reception of the plats at tic Land Office
Plats of the following T6Fnships have beer
received at the Red Wing Office:
Town lis, of Range 2l; towns Ill, ll2
1l3, la, lis, of Range %, received Jan
%, 1856. ~ ~''
Towns Ill, Zip, l13, Ia, lis, Of Rang
&c; Ill, ll2, of range q; Ill, 1l2, lis, 0
Range %; Ill, ll2, 1l3, 144, of Range %
Ill, 1l2, 1l3, ia, lis, of Range 30; III
1l2, 113, ia, rs, of Range 81, received
Nav 81, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
For Sale.
Building Lots on a Long Credit

vENO persons who will make rcoi improvements,
= Will sell on any credit not exceeding 10 years, al
~ cent Interest, beautifully Situated
for rasid noes, in Mackubn & Marshalfs Addition to
st. Paul! This addition is x of mite from he Win
slow House. All the roads from st. Anth ny and the
country lyn. North West OF ST. Paul, which the
greatest toroughfares leading into the city, through
IL. The is of the best quality, and free from thu
lime which renders that in tn lover town injurious t.
many people The situation is high and there is al
abundance of shade trees The price of lots from $50
to 400 EACH five years it may be safely assumed
they will be worth 800 to $500 EACH There is
part the city where desirable lots for residences
may obtained upn such bei al terms by parties who
will improve. small raym mt only of from $25 tt
$50 cash, is reqiii ed ON each lot
C.N. MACKUBIN,
Wins.Ow Hou.e.
have also number of central ana bu-iness lots Il
Also. and 10 lots adjacent to the city oil
the principal roads, sale low for cash on shor
credit. Also large number of lots in all parts or st
Psul and st. Anthony, for sale at the lowest casl
prices TO capitalists desiring to make al estate in
vestments, offer great inducemon's.
G. N. MACKUBIN,
Banking House of Mackubin Il Edgerton, No.
Winslow House.
Also for sale. fOrr new houses on the st. Anthem!
road, containing rooms each. with good stone base
ment and ccllaos,
c. N. MACUB!N,
Banking House Of Mackubin and F'Certon No.
Win slow House, st. Pail, M. 7. eS'v 6m--may Is
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
The Assault Upon MIR. Sumner.

"o assault upon MT. sumner.
Mr.. Pike, of the New York Tribune, il
his account of the brutal assault upon Mr.
Sumner by the ruffian Brooks, states thai
Mr. Sumner was writing unsuspectingly and
busily at his desk when attacked by Brooks
The Senate had adjourned early on the an
nouncement of the death of Mr.. Miller.
Messrs. Brooks and Keitt approached
him, each with cane. Several persons
had been about Mr.. Summers desk soon
after the adjournment, but at the time
chosen for the attack he was alone. Mr..
Wilson had just left him, on his way out
passing Brooks, who was sitting in back
seat Brooks walked up in front of Mr..
Sumner and told him that he had read his
speech twice, and that it was libel on
South Carolina, and a relative of his, Judge
Butler. Without waiting for any reply or
asking for any explanation, he Immediately
struck Mr.. Sumner violent blow over the
head with his cane, while Mr.. Sumner sat in
his seat unable to eXtricate himself, cutting
: by the blow cash, four inches in length on
his head. The cane was of gutta rercha,
an inch in diameter. Brooks followed this
blow Immediately with other blows, striking
from twelve to twenty in all.
Mr.. Sumner had no distinct consciousness
after the first blow. He Involuntary stroye
to rise from his seat, but being fastened by
Lis position, tore up his desk from its fas-
tening in the attempt to cxtricate himself.
lie staggered under the blows and fell sense
less to the floor being wholly stunned and
blind from the first.
1t is stated by a reporter who was pre-
sent that Keitt stood by and brandished his
cane to keep off others. Mr. Morgan and
Mr.. Murray, Of the New York delegation,
were in the front antc-room, and hearing the
noise came in. Mr.. Murray seized hold of
Brooks, who had now broken his cane into
relief of Mr.. Sumner, whom he found pros
trate and nearly unconscious.
The persons present in the Senate were
Mr.. Sutton, one of the reporters, the As
sistant Scrgeant-at-Arms, Mr.. Simonton
Senators Crittenden, Iverson, Bright,
Toombs,, Douglas, Pearce, Governor Cor
man, of Minnesota. and few others. No
one OF the Senators seemed to offer to inter-
fere bat Mr.. Crittendcn, who pronounced it
an inexcusable outrage.
Mr.. Wilson rushed into the Senate Cham
Der on hearing of the attack, but found that
Mr.. Sumner had been removed to the Vice
Presidents rooms, and that a surgeon was
in attendance. lie then helped to put his
colleague into carriage, and went with
him to his lodgings. Mr.. Summers badly
injured, having two very severe cuts on tie
head. His condition is considered critical
and his PHYSICIAN allows 10 one to sec him.
His clothes were literally covered with blood
when nc was removed. Considerable blood
was also srattered on the adjoining desks.
III. Summers physicians say his wounds
are the most severe flesh ones that they ever
saw on mans head, and deny his friends
admission to lin.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31

Aia Genera, Session ofhe Probate Court he'd IN and
for the County Of Ramsey, at 81 Paul. on ime ses
TIE h ssg q Msyi Il G
On reading and fling the peti,on Of Harvey Omcer,
Administrator en- the estate of Carolina b.
late OF the city of hatcher, in the State of Miss
fssnni deceased, showing that there is not sufcient
estate in his hands, administrator, to pay
anse of administration upon the said estate, and that
is necessary sell part Of the real estate belong
ING thereto, for the payment of such debts.
IT is Ordered that all persons interested in the estate
ri the said Carolina B. Oficer, deceased, appear
Of Probate Court to be holden on Thursday
the day of June 1855, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
to show cause, If there be, why license should moi
be granted said Administrator sell so much the
real estate of the said shall be necessary
nay the debts Of the said estate. And that copy Of
This order be published for four consecutive weeks
the Weekly Minnesotan, newspaper published In st
Paul IN said county. 4ww A. O. JONES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
District Court-Se ccnd Judicial District.

Territory of Minnesota,
County of Ramsey. .
Summons fo a money OenanG Oh eonuact iof lne
. payment OF money.
Henry e. Dibble, Richard W. Clark and Addison G
Bickford, co-partners under the lame OF 'H f. DID
HE A 10, Aoainsf n. II. Sawtell and J. +. Seal
co.partners un Ter the name of ''Sawtell Il Coz
To the abope named Defendants:
WTOU are hereby summoned and required to answer
III the complaint in this action, which has been flied
tho conntv 81 Ramsey. in the Territory Of Minnesota
and TO serve copy of your answer to the said com
u;ains on The subscribers. at their office at ST. Paul
frcSaid within tv enty days after the service THU
summons exclusive Of the day Of such service; and
YOU fail 10 answer the said complaint within the TIM
aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will take iudg
mont eoainst Won for the sum Of two hundred ant
tvenv-nne dollars and nnetyfour cents with interes
from, the seventh day of March, A D. 1885, besides tn
costs Of this action. AMEo VAN EifEN,
Atty's for Plaintiffs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
Dubuque and Saint Paul
PACKET COMP'NY
P. FARLEY, President.
DAILY LINE TO SAINT PAUL.

yENHE Boats of this line will
Il make regular trips from TNV>
Dubuque to st. Paul, leaving a <%~~ -
Dubuuuc every morning. con- fyJAx=---zEEs~AAu
Meeting with trains on the ILL :lzs-srs:s2
no:s Central Railroad going s.-1.Ie--~-"14
and returning. The following Boats comprise the Line
FANNY HARRIS, j. WARDEN, Master.
EXCELSIOR. - KINGMAN,
KATE CAS- Ell, s. HARLOW,
FLORA, G W. FAIRMAN,
GOLDEN STATE, VIM. D.VAN PELT.
All First class and well known Steamers, commanded
nv skilfu and geutl many officers. Their punctuaits
may be relied en.
For FrG hit or passage. Spply ON board, or 10
J. W. BASS Co.. Agents,
At whose Warehouse Freight TOT points below may ot
eff for shipment Free of Charge a:26siaw6m
T EleS c,p!.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
Mortgage Sale.

EAEFAULT havi' g teen ma &c in the condition CT a
~ certaiL mortgage wherein Augustus +. Sp"nard
and artl,a Al. Spofoid are mcrgagors and Theodore
French is mortgagee, ard whereby the following de-
scribed premises norgaged: That Is to say, Lot
nunb forty l45 in block numb' red eghty-two
(3l III Daytt Ivire's al iion 10 the town Of st.
Paul; said mortgage having been given to secure the
payment several promsory notes, each for five
hundred dollars in year from date, each signed by
lid Soofurd pa, a. lie to said FreEch and each bearing
dae April o. 1882 and being recorded in the Registry
of Deeds ,ms county, in he Territory OF Mime
sota Ok s'D' OF mortgages, on page BIT and 372
on the 27th day of April. Is s, al O'Clock,
nd there being due thereon and unpaid the sum
til sand hundred and twenty -four dollars anG
txe1ty-one cents. and suit proceeding bavn 6
been Instituted by law to recover said &c any part
Thereof.
Now therefore, the above des ribed rtgaged PR m
Uses be sold at the Court Hou in the city of St
Pau, in the county OF Ramsty q oresaid, on THURSDAY
the 10 day of July next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at pub
lie auction, t. the highest bidder.
THEoDO.E FRsNi n, Mortgage.
st. Pa, l. May 26, 1856. 6w.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
Farm for Sale.

VALUABLE improved farm, containing 100 acres,
"a within four mites ST. Paul, having upon ii, be-
sides lake AMI timber lond the following 1mpro c.
meuts vZ good substantial house, kitchen, cellar.
WE'LL root house, stable, and rm 30 to 30 acres under
cultivation md in fence. will guarantee to ssreai
worker, a yearly produce Of thousand dollars,
in addition 70 the continual rise in value OF properly.
Reason for selug-l am in debt and wish not to be.
The terms will be ST. 900 $,5oO down, ard the bal
lance in or IL MS. Will dispose Of either AZ oG,
or the 20 acres, to suit the purchaser
Address stating where aud whtn an interview may
be had the undersigned. st. Paul Post office.
Il. W. SEAGER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
ST. Lows, May "a.

The steamer Nebraska, lying at the
Levee, bound for New Orleans, with 800 tons
produce aboard, caught fire in the hold this
morning, and before the flames could be
subdued the boat and cargo sustained heavy
damage. The boat is owned i'm Pittsburgh
and cost year ago$S5, 600. Insured about
one-half that amount in Offices in that city.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31

EaIE.-The Erie Dispatch, noticing the
probability that the Constitution newspaper
may be revived, notwithstanding the recent
mobbing it received, says that its publica
ton in that place "will never be permitted"
This is plain threat Of further mob law.
We suggest to the "Border Ruffians' of
Missouri whether Erie might not be good
spot for recruiting their forces.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31

A NICE LITTLE PANIc.-The New York
Herald of Wednesday, says that on Monday
afternoon last there was smart little panic
raised among the stockjobbcrs of Wall street,
which drove in the bulls and brought out the
bears and there was run among various
stocks, ranging from one and ahalf totwoper
cent Reason why--there was a report in
the street that Champion, the British Minis
ter, as certainly to be dismissed next morn
Iing-informatio from Washington positive.
England, with her enormous fleet Of war
steamers and gunboats, will not submit to
this, and at sixty days after date we may
expect the privilege of review Of part OF
the Spithead squadron off tn, Battery. This
was on Monday afternoon in Wall street.
Twenty-fou hours thereafter, or yesterday
in the afternoon-the panic had subsidized
into calm-a wonderful calm, delightful
calm-and the stock market had recovered
almost entirely from depressions resulting
from that positive" war news from Wash
ington on Monday afternoon.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
MARRIED.,

Tn C,rver City, May II. by J. NJ Troll, Esq, J.. c.
PARKER and Miss CAROLINA SEDERBURG, all of
Carver City.
Tn Shakopee. 25h irst, by Mr.. Bond. Mr.. JOHN
PETERSON AMI LYDIA A. JOHNSON, all of Carver City
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31

THE FIRST OF THE KINDA Cow n
ton of the Superintendent of Lunatic
Asylums is now in session at Cincinnati.
The object of the meeting is to discuss the
best methods of treating the insane, NOR
ally, physically and medically. If we are
not mistaken, it is the first Convention of
the kind ever held in the United States.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
, SHERIFF'S SALE:

n Office is hereby given that under and by virtue OF
certain two executions agans: the property of Ca
eb b. Parrish, judgm debtor in certain actions
the District Court, in one Of which actions William
;. Treaiweii, John G.. Treadweil, John s. Perry and
edward Norton the plaintiffs and said Caleb b.
IRISH defendant; and in the other action, Henry c.
'owcn, Theodore McNamee, Samuel P. Holmes, Henry
u. Stone, and Anthony Gilkison are plaintiffs and
said Caleb B. Parrish defendant.
Ihave this third day of May. 1856, levied upon the
parcels of land lying and being in the county
Rice, in the Territory of Minnesota, described fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter, the Northwest quarter; the
SOU quarter and the Southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter section No. in Township 109,
North Range % West, containing 160 acres, Accord
ng to the Government survey thereof.
As property of said Caleb B. Parrish since the judy
mnn;s against him in each of said actions have been
iocketed in the county of Rice aforesaid
shall sell public auction to the highest bidder, or
saturday, the 2Sh day Of June, 1856, at 10 O'Clock "a
forenoon the Office of the Register of Deeds In the
lase of Farribault; in said county of Rice.
Said land is all valuable mbered land andis located
the village of Faribault, and said land will be sold
n 40 acre tracts in the order allowed name'.
CHARLES WOOD,
Sheriff of Rice County.
BY J. r. WEST, Dept'y Sheriff.
MURDOCH s BRISTOL, Atnys for Plaintiff.
Maybe. 6w 49,
Territory of Minnes District Court, Cd Judi
ciaI District--County of Ramsey, IS.
Amanda f. Richardson,
David Richardson.
To David Richardson, DefcngGnt:
the of the United States, You are hereby sum-
ed and required to answer the complaint in THU
action, which said complaint is file in the Office Of
Clerk this court, for the county aoresaid at the
ty of Saint Paul in said county, and to copy Of
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
his office the City Of Saint Paul aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service of this summons yors
Exclusive Of the day of such service; nd If fail to
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid.
he plaintiff this action will apply to the Court for the
-ei,f demanded in the complaint
D. COOPER, PIf's. Atty.
Dated at Saint Paul. April 8, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31

This u u X N
PLA Mt E Il is
on an entirely new
principle, and far
superior to any
thing that has
been before the
public. Any per-
son can plant from
twelve to fifteen
acres per day.
They need but
to be seen to be
appreciated. Over
; 5000 have been
s sold in Illinois a.
s lone. These ma
s chimes are for sale
8 by the subscri-
8 bers.
Price So.
~ nA0c @ m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
From WASH n gton-Health OF Mr. sumner

From Washington-Heaith OF MT. GUNNER
WASHINGTON, May "a.
The Committees of each House took pre-
liminary steps to the investigation OF the
circumstances attending the assault upon
Mr. Sumner.
The condition of Mr. Sumner this fore
noon is not So favorable as it was yesterday
and forbids his leaving his rooms.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
DAILY LINE TO ROCK ISLAND.

IMMEDIATELY the opening of Navigation, the
6 Boats of This company will csmhHnce making reg
n,ar trims between Gatna aud Saint Paul, leaving Ga
lena every morning AMI evening Sundays cxceptrd) H.
time to business at Dubuque and Duneith, atd Con-
meet at pnieih with The trains of the Illinois " MIRA
Railroad from the East ami South gong up ana return
jus. They wi STOP at all uerme:ate points, and re-
main at ST. Paul sufi GENTLY long Passengers TO v;s
he Falls of st. Anthony. The following boats comprise
The line between Galena and 81 Paul:
WAR EAGLE, Capt. s. HARRIS
C.IFNA. - KENNEDY EODWIt
NORTHERN BELLE, PRESTON I.ODWItK
GOLDEN ERA, 6 W. PARKER.
LADY FRANKLIN, C NJ. 4. LUCAS.
OUEAN WAVE, g +. u. GLEN.
CITY BELLE, - VIM. LAwTON'
GRANITE STATE, g j. Y. HURD,
ALEXANDRIA, 50 W. ID. GABBERT'
FL, and gcntIemany officers, and are ft:ed up with
view safety and comfort OF passengers Being
S. mail boais ard running in connection with the rail
road their punctualiiy can he relied Upon This Cem
paay will also run the
ROYAL ARCH, Captain J. j. SMITH,
GREEK SLAVE, - G. COLL.
between Ga,ena end Rock Island, making daily line
connecting 1T Island with the "Chicaxs and kock
Island Raj,r,a,' and ss; Louis KeOkuk an Rock
Islard'' line of first class steamers; al fulton City with
the trains Chicago, Futon AMI Iowa Railroad
AMI at Gaena with the boats of the Gall ma, Duhelth
Oubua,e and St. Paul line OF steamers, thus fsrmng
Safe comfortable rela5lc line between ST. iolis
and ST. Paul, connecting with the Railroads at Ddh
Fulton City and Rock Island.
For freg passage Apply az the once on Dohrd' Vi
to Camlbei!, Jones & Co., Galrna; Campbell, Stimsot
& Co.. Ddnlei.h Edward Stimson n Co., Dubuque
Nakeicy x B;Irl,ank, or B )rup & Champln st. Paul
Porar & Co., or Langley Il Co., Rock Island Ii. r.
Weburg s. Co.. or Jno. Phelps, Fulton City.
CAMPBELL, JONES CO, Agents,
No. IS Levee, Gaena.
Galena, April 2, 1856. a;22daw6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
George HI. Spencer,

DEALER1 IN REAL ESTATE,
TRAVERSE DIES SIOUX, MINNESOTA,
WILL promptly attend 10 the purchase of lands and
lots for those at a distance, collect debts, &c.
few choi ce lots AMI farming Land for sale war
rantee deeds can now be given. GEO. Ii. SPENCER.
may o. 2md wv.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
A Scrap from the Record.

LAWRENCE, Mag Is.
Eli'0rs Missouri Democrat :-Suhjo l
give you the conclusion of the testimony
taken by the Congressional Committee at
Lawrence. They arc now busily engaged
in the examination of witnesses, and l will
forward testimony as fast l can write it
p,,f
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
Therm ON etrical Record.


Reported for the MinnesofiGn By DGy and jerks
Druggists. cOraer Third and Cedar.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
Affairs in Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, May "a.
A correspondent of the Democrat, under
date Of Leavenworth, May 10, writes
Since Robinson, Reeder, Lane and other
leaders are absent, the Committee of Public
Safety have determined to offer no resistance
to the Marshal's entering Lawrence. In
mediate measures were taken to hide all arms
and ammunition in town. 1t is said the
free state men are gathering at Topeka, and
will attack the invaders if they dare execute
their threats on Lawrence.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31

MERCHANTS DEsPATcH.-There has been
complaint since the opening of navigation
here, that goods shipped from the Eastern
cities by the Merchants Despatch early in
the season have not come through con time. ;,
The cause of delay was owing to tho fact.
that the motive power on the roads around
the southern shore of Lake Erie was badly
disabled by tie snowdrifts of the latter
part Of winter that upwards CT thirty en-
gines were rendered unfit for use. and the
goods were consequently stopped at Toledo.
Adrian and other points in that quarter. Mr..
Burbank has just returned home after a
thorough inquiry along the line into the
causes Of the delay. He informs us that
since navigation has been resumed on the
Lakes, the Despatch is doing its business
promptly, according to contract, and that the
company is now prepared to fulfil all obliga-
tons for delays which have heretofore oc-
Cured.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
Agents Wanted

Wake6eld's Patent Hand Corn Planter
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
River Items.

The arrivals yesterday were the Granite
State from Galena, the Kate Cassel from
Fulton City, and the Minnesota Belle from
st. Louis.
The John P. Tweed, a large Cincinnati
and New Orleans packet, was at st. Louis
on the 9th, with pleasure party On board
bound for St. Paul
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31

II assrs Borup & Cakes
d" Marshall Il Co.
Providence.
Nathan Mason, Esq.
John l.. Noyes, Esq.
IA. b. Dixie, ESQ.
| Chicago.
MesSrs. J w. Gates eco.
Messrs. Myers & Co.
Saint Louis.
John II. Rankin, Esq
lOtis Yves, Esa.
Gdiend.
MessrS. B. Ii. Campbell s
Co.
Capt. Orrin Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
DENNsYLvANlA RAnROAD.--TheG REA'

I CENTRAL ROUTE, eonneeuns the Atlantic cities With
Weren North and South States BY COO.
Gnsous Hallway direct The Rood Aso eonnee 81 Pseursh
With daily line Of Steamers TO ell porte 10 the Western Rve
ana 1t ClsanS and ssnuety With teNnsrs 70 al pors on
e NORTH Lakes mskini the most direct cheapest and
reliable BY which rREIGHT - forwarded :" and
R RHTE Sa SETwEEH PHILADELPHIA md PITTSBURGH
Fasr Class -Boots Shoes: Dry Goods. lin s Der 100
boxesJ Furs. Feather, te.... .......:...S
SECOND CLAss-Books and Stationery, Dry3
Geo.. en .A.:a h.a".: ~ pr '''
rHRD CLAsA-Anvils Bsssns, Bacon and e. mar 100 n
Pork Tin bull, J Hemp, Ac." ..".......:} wv ~
F0rsgs lied nsss md III I,d od per 100
.pDs Good from my Si sss %
Goods CONSUMED the Agents Of this Rosd 1t rhnsdphs or
Pttshursh will BE- forv aIded without detention
FlEIeHf AsErItHani', worne3 CO, MemPh: Isnn:'
Ind Dum.n Bell Murdosh and Garter Jewett Louis
vss 6sldun MsGySI inG Ga .nesvIs
Ohio; Lsech Co., Me- 81 Knbys Boston; Leach Co. No
4s,or Honse New.York, No. William and No Bstte
ry-u,sce Newvorh T. j. sneeder, Philadelphia Masraw
Koons Baltimore Geo G. Franciscus, Pittsburgh
Per further particulars or bihs Of lsdine sppyto
No. 7Astor House. New-York.
n. e. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
a. J. LOMBAERf suparintend.nt Altoona. Pa