davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
Cry CHARITIES AMssEMFNrs.-We

Cry CHARITIES AMsNEMENrs.-We
have observed seine structures on the
course of our representative from this
Assembly district, in respect to the city
charter amendments. A plain statement
of facts, win show that any imputations
of wrong are entirely unjustifable.-
Our representative at Madison express
ed an unwillingness to act on the pro-
posed amendments, on the petitions
which had been forwarded to him, but
desired some more satisfactory express
sion of the people, indicating their
wishes more clearly in the premises. =
Accordingly meeting was notified, by
handbills posted throughout the city
for the purpose of determining upon
the proposed new ward, and the limits
of the other wards. We were not pres
emit at the meeting, but were informed
a fair expression was obtained:-the
proceedings were published for the in
formation of the public generally. A
copy of the proceedings was forwarded
to Madison, and upon this public ex-
preston OF opinion our representative
doubtless acted.
As it respects the amendment per-
hitting all special elections, to be held
in the first ward, we fail to perceive the
force of any of the objections which
have been urged against it. Every one
knows that the vote cast at special cleo
tons, called for general city purposes,
has always been comparatively small.
The inconvenience of the several wards
voting in the First, or central ward, At
special elections, is certainly trifing.-
That residents in the other wards will
be likely to be controlled by Influences
in the First ward, simply because the
election is held therein, is hardly sup
possible case. Special elections have
heretofore cost the city very consid-
cradle sum, in consequence of the re-
quirement, to have poll opened at such
elections, with q full set of inspectors
and clerks in each ward. This amend
men will have the effect to obviate un-
necessary expense, without prejudice to
the rights of any citizen.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

A widow woman named Thomas, who
did washing for living in Detroit is
said recently to have become heir to an
estate of 81 100000 in England.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
KEEP IN MIND

That you can buy Staple Dry Goods Groceries and
visions cHEarEa at GEO. D. HEADS than at any other
7iace In town. +
For proof Of the above, call and see.
4w40 n r.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
Milwaukee Redeemed

We have neither time, nor space,
this morning, to speak in detail Of the
result of yesterday electionsin this city.
The moral we shall endeavor to give
in our next. Let it suffice to say, for
the present, that the Peoples ticket is
elected in this city, by triumphant maj
critics, as witness the subjoined returns.
The majority for Mr. PReNTIss, foe
Mayor, is l,o79; for Mr.. HATHAwAY, as
Comptroller, COG, for Mr.. ScHwARTING,
as Treasurer, 1902; and for Mr.. WooD-
WARD, as Attorney, II. The People's
ticket for Alderman, &C., is elected in
secen out of the nine Wards. Glory e.
nough for one dayl-Mil,caukee Senti,.-
Ell ofyesterday.
A GAY SUICIDE man named w m.
T. Hyde-known in st. Louis as the fell
on poet-eommitted suicide in that CITY.
The Democrat says he in the evening,
sheok hands with his landlady, kissed
her children and said he was going away
on the cars. He went to a coffee house,
borrowed dime, purchased two ounces
ol arsenic, returned to the coffee house,
ioyfully accosted his companions, told
them he was about to have his last spree,
and swallowed the drug. He drank and
danced TO . late hour, went to his bed,
and at four o'clock was heard TO groan,
and when the door was opened said he
was dying, which having repeated few
times, he was corpse. He was man
of genius, of good education and in boy
hood gave uncommon promise. His age
was 20.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

SPEECH OF Hon. A. p. GRANGER
Among the shortest and yet the most
pithy speeches in opposition to the Lee
compton in the United States House
of Representatives, is that of Hon. A.
z. Granger of New York.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
r. @. OSTRANDER,

p r A @ TICAL NJ A son
Is prepared to do Masons work with Cheapness aud
despatch.
Resdencecorner Of Chicago and South Streets OF the
Baptist Church. ly86
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
Wigs, Wigs, Wigs /!

BArcHRIoR's Wigs and 7oapess surpass all. They are
elegant, light, easy and durable
Fitting to charm-no turning up behind-no shrinking
OF the head indeed, this is the only establishment where
these things properly understood and made.
1y42 s33 Broadway New York
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
KENOSHA
r EAL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale Of Real EsrArn-the exam
nation Of TITLEs-payment Of TAxEs-ahd Conveyance
LANDED PRorRRTY Lots and Lands kept posted withou
charge, unless sales effected.
HoUsEs and Lors for sale in every part of the city and
varying in price from 5000 to $4,000.
FARMS and LANDS in every town in the county
commodatng terms.
MONEY invested in the best Landed Securities and at
the highest market of Interest
TAXES paid and TAITTLEs compromised and a general
Agency the manAs sment Of liabilities aecrpn an Raa
Estate.
TITLES examined and perfected, by the aid of superior
system Of indexes made under personal supervision Also
gent for the Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Company
Risks at current rates. OFFICE with Clerk OF Circuit
Court. sly. BRANDE.
KRxosHA, Nov. IS, 1856. 1y22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

"a The Chicago papers say that
George Peabody, of London, is about,
removing his banking house to Chica-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

School FUND APPoRrIoNMENr.-The
State Superintendent ofPubhc Instruc-
ton, has apportioned the School fund for
1858 to the several counties. The
amount per Scholar is seUentg,fre cents;
this is n considerable increase over last
year. The whole amount apportioned
IS $l91, l58,75, The total number of
children in the State reported over the
age of four and under the age of twenty
years, is 24l ,555-an increase of about
10000 over the number returned the
previous year.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

sB The following is what THoGAs
JEFFERSON has said in relation to the
use of Intoxicating Drinks by men in
the public service, viz:
"The habit of using ardent spirits by
men in public office, has occasioned
more injury to the public service, and
more trouble to me, than any circum-
stance that has occurred in the internal
concerns of the country, during my adj
ministration; and were to commence
my administration with the knowledge
| have acquired from experience, the
first question | would ask with regard
to every candidate forpublic Office would
be; is he addicted to the use of Ardent
spirits ?
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

az California has been brought
nearer to us. The latest California
steamer landed in New York, San Fran
cisco passengers, and mails, taca,aty-one
days ana. fourteen hours out, the quickest
time on record. Even this time will
soon be abridged.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

The Army.-The whole available
strength of the US. Army is 1855 men
distributed as follows; Department of
the East 500; do. of Florida 337; do. of
Texas 2,O45; do. of New Mexico 1884;
do. of the Pacific 2,516; army of Utah
/, 1887; do.in Kansas, Nebraska, Minneso-
ia and Arkansas 1866.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

City Portland Me-, a stronghold ofae-
mocracy has electd Republican Mayor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

On the goth of January two Ameri-
cans at Constantinoble fitted up sleigh
and drove around the city, an exploit
never before accomplished in that place.
They passed up and down by the Sui
tan's place. The Turks were delighted.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
IN SUR A NOE AGE NCY
AT KENOsHA co. BANK

City Fire Insurance Go. of Hartford, CT.
Merchants 81 Traders Fire md Marinc
Insurance ofMwaukee, Wis.
Massasoit Insurance 90. of Springfield, Mass
Insurance solicted--AI losses honorably adjust
ed and promptly paid III. KIMBALL,
Sept, 1857. Agent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
FOREIGN n eWs.

The late foreign news brought by the
indian, is net very important, There
has been some Improvement in trade
and an advance in the markets. The
English are steady gaining aseendancy
throughout India, and the few remain
ing localities still in an insurectionary
attitude will soon be reduced, and
forced to Vi cid to superior discipline.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

wisconsin Currency is now ? per
York.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
Ohio State and Union Law College.

THIS INSTITUTION has been removed TO Cleveland Ohio
Degrees legally conferred and Students upon Gradua
ting be admitted practice For circulars address
at Cleveland,
1y34 NJ. A. KING, Secy.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
Special Notites.
kENOsHA COUNTY BANK
KENOsuA. WIS.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Sight exchange on New York always for sale
Interest allowed special certificates of der osts
Notes. drafts and certificates of deposit eashed or
collected al current rates of exchange without otho
charge.
Jncurrent Bank Notes Bought
Gold and Silver eoin bought and sold
Land Warrants ordered at any time from New
York. j. II. l<IIBAIL. Cashier
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
DISSOLUTION NOTECE-

TENHE CO-PARTNERSHIP, heretofore existing
Il under the name Of Grant, Allen & Co is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be hereafter continued by Grant & Allen. who
alone are authorized to settle all demands of the late
firm. LEVI GRANT,
4w43 N r. ALLEN .
Benosha, April 5, 1853. w. $. VESCELIUS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

hAA5s "a
d EMAINING IN TIE POST OFFICE AT KEN
IL April list, 1853
Armstrong John MeGotherins Johu
Adams Mrs B McOermott Michael
Andrews Elizabeth Millington Moses
Allen Macpherson John
Anderson A Montgomery John
Baney Hugh Masterton John
Buell. Josiah Mckenna Peter
Barrett Mary Moran Patrick
Bullen David Moreny John
Barter Thomas Moning John
Bartlett f Nj Malone Bridget
Bacon Peter mclaughlin Cornelil
Bell Elizabeth Mead J Il
Baker Aaron X Nichols Rhodq
Burch II 4 90 Norton Gordelis l.
Belnis Judson Nj Nickes John
Bailey Patrick Noble Albert
Brewer John Newman Dewitt
Bell William Norton Il NJ
Brennan William Newcomb Julia 4
Butler Emsret.e q Nichols Laura A
Beard l. q O'COnnell Mary
Barber William O'Sulivan Patrick
Bennett Emeline Osborn Erisla G
Bradt Mr. O'Neil Mrs
Brayton g NJ Parker Martha
Bacon Peter Plumb Festus
Curtis Harvey Pierce n
Curtis Berlin Parker Mary Z
Carpenter David Pierce @
Castle Hastings Phelps Elizabeth
CaGerty Porter Phillips Edwin w
Garter l. w Patton Anne
Cooinbs James Preston Col
Casdaid AIonso, BE- II'y
Cline Michael Palmer A Mrs
Davis Sarah \ Paddock Joseph
Dean Joseph II Parsons John
Davis Caroline Read Henry
Dixon WIN Henry Robertson Ispstts
DsrI,a,, Wiiiiar 49,. an 49,. 'Siis''e
Day Anna IL Reed & Freeman
Day B Ranahan Michael
Earnest William Rose
Esmond Antoinette Rand VIM
Etberedge & L Mrs Rfrbarle G
Erying MrJ Rnbjnson Lob,
Fdvards Thamas Sbar.-. . -
FIco~ Joscrb So, - Tua.'
Foster Martha Stew. F'i,@hetb
Poster Sarah STU -, - 80
Freeman Mr. ESQ S Sla,',' O.Jn n,
Fowler Margaret sierayt J,sb,,a
Foeter n q II S s1Wa'' "gsH"A
Frezine EUnice p N''.''s..
rr,+'ah A.itI sp-a' Aiisu
F Taencn Hr W., srong ! W
Pish Ar.eraa sbr,o IN
EI'n ~ 'ei'i "a, enermah SEQ
F i. haIriet shilh Randall W
5 fi n niIre" stevens Levina
Foster Hattie ST. i'"'e'
freeman AdoIuh ss"%.1~,, Tot.,
Fox John sfocg},oir ~ -.
Flynn Thomas SYKES DarieI
Fellows Mrs IL storrs Wilton 5
Gardner WIN smith Harrie.
GerfnR John S,eisop Isnoc
Gillett Thomas Stewart n ~
Gallagher John . Safsr t<t, ~. -,
German Michael q 60. St W joseph
Gallagher Edward SEA- 80
Gees A5a s.s a,DeIt
Uadlam WIN Sbarcs p, vi
uosti,e,g aaran st nA'eF rIu0ehce
Hughes Mary Q Thsay 49,
Halle W J T-i,ar,,, ~ u
Hipde lanes II M ~, i'i0i1isS
Uatkins PIibu $3.50 1870 i',Si'AIa
U.rye,, O. - r"iiel JOhh
um Syt,4as.o- ri,.,si! fhlilp
Han W. IIguy hFS
Henion Clarinaa ~, ~ 'i,5on MISS Ann d
Heaib Deniei lutte Lew
Uafnes Ievi n Iahcott mary
Hurst VIM rafar W '''
Haskins James ,ri1L -. -.
II tsns Ahl Jane
Ungbev Roc Am. ,ahuooseh mrs
Holder Al Wells Mr.
Hallett VIM Wilcox Isaac
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

Mr.. DURKEE was the only one of the
Republican Senators who voted against
the Crittenden amendment when it was
proposed in the Senate.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
R. & G. A. Wright's Frangipanni,
THE ETERNAL PERFUME

Frangipnnni Extract,
do Soap,
do POmadc.
do Sachef.
This Elegant Fashion PerfuAsery from the La
boratory Of Messrs K. G. WRIGHT Philadelphia, Man
ufacturers Of the Celebrated Gold Medal Perfumery.
For sale by +. ROBINSON,
1y47 STARKwEATHER co.
Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
Commercial.
Kenosha Markets.

OFFICE OF kESosHA TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPz
Thnrsday Morning. A priI Sfh 1873.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

gB TheSenate returned the Kansas
Bill to the House We sterday. The latter
body take it up to-day at l o'clock.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

For sale by starkweaher Co. and by F. Robinson, Ke
nosha Bodies, Smith Co., and Fahenstock, Davis & Co.
Chicago. 1v42
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08
Frosted Hands and Feet.

Inc advertisement In another column, headed
lbold's Genuine Preparation" 4y4s
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

hsporting amid these bowers of stone"
The lecture room in the Smithsonian
Institutions is quite large and well ar
ranged. Lectures are delivered three
several evenings in the W eek by eminent
scholars. These lectures are free and
afford an excellent opportunity for the
citizens of Washington to avail them
seves of these during the season.
Among other speakers, perhaps not less
in literature was the Hon.
Everett. The good people of
this metropolis have condescended
to hear the distinguished crater upon
the subject of Washington, but doubt
he wouldget anylisteners south
of this parallel of latitude, ever upon
the same subject. So much for the in
of Mr.. Smithson. That gentle.
man in his liberality intended to leave
the interest of large fund for educa-
tional purposes and general diffusion of
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-08

1t is hoped the Legislature before its
final adjournment, viii make some pro-
vision for the encouragement of Normal
Schools. If only regarded as a ques-
ton of public economy--ss a saving of
money and labor in the achievement of
a given object; such institutions of learn
ing have strong claims upon the State.
That educational science, or the science
of teaching, is far behind all others, is
a fact conceded by the best educational
men Of our country. On every other
science vast amount of skill, ingenu-
ity and perseverance has been expend-
ed; while this, the most important of all
all, is left to dull routine, and in too
many instances, to caprice and acci-
dent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-02

, Ts=. REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACK
sAAlAtk1 ETIhe fine regular passenger packet Hla-
g. wRthA, =. r, Din. master, II. NJ Blossom,
clerk Win leave for the above and all intermediate landings
above. For freight passage apply board.
60 Will take freight for Cairo Memphis Napoleon and all
intermediate landings.
JAZZ J. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-02

oorroN AND TOBACCO srArEMKNr.

SUGAR. The market rm with sales Of 1000 hhds at
45slS5c for Fair to Fully Fair.
MOLASSS. Advanced with sales Of 5000 bbs I4l9c
for Inferior to Choice, and 400 half bbs at 2223c = gallon.
FLOUR. Some 800 bbls sold including 735 Ohio "a
lots 81 IS 100 Choice supens 81 80 COZ Fancy
about 81 90 40 Extra IS, 100 I2 $50 Ohio in
stained barrels Sc 6 for Fine and 81 ia forsuperne
GRAIN. Corn active with sales Of $1,000 Sacks of
which p 900 White party DC $500 several lots
the 100 at S. 1000 Ordinary So and the residue $50
SIC D buhe for Inferior, Green Wheat p good
guest and 300 sacks Sold including 1909 Red
lots eOase 497 Ordinary white 81 34s Choice White
81 % 500 St. Louis sold IN lots at
bushel. sales Of Bran comprised 400 sacks at 60c
and 300 at 625So9e5e q 100 MS
PROVISIONS The sales Of Pork included 2S7 and 222
bhls Mess S4 and Rumps at SO o biol Mess
falling sl4 b. Bacon firm, with sales of 20 casks
Shoulders fraction &c, 81 Of Western Ribbed Sides
g. and Is2 tierces Fancy Sugar Cured Hams at lse p
Greeu Meats % casks sold 5c for Shoulders for
partly damaged al l5Sc q H. Lard was in good request
with sales 100 bbs and erces including re l24 Sc
l29 at 81, 70 36c, all No. to Prime IS Prime s4,
and 107 at SC for Grease and sdS4c o b for No. Prime,
also 800 kegs at ga and 40 IN two lots at l0c p b.
COFFEE. The market firm with sales Of 2s01 bags
intending 50 at sc ll5 at 67 at pa 200 at 9 and rs
loc q n.
RICE Some 800 dere sold recently to arrive syS@ssso
= D..
BALE ROPE. We noticed a sale Of 800 coils Machine
made ate U h, cash.
WHISKY About 2oObbls Reetihed part Low Proof sold
az 15Sai6e 9, gallon.
and yesterday 7l6d Cotton (Brshl at 81 for
New Yokatss 50 hid for Sugar aud at Doc q Dbl for
7000 bbs Flaur
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-02

.'..'.''+'''
The opened with very general demand, which bare
condition supply without advancing
prices aud the operations Of Monday showed enhancement
I'D H. in the value Of American cotton. Since
has been fair demand daily and full prices have
prevailed yesterday and day rather better supply
Offering, buyers have choice which
advantage our quotations for American however gene
rally I'D. higher.
IN Sea Islands considerable Of transactions
taken place al rather higher prices
Egyptians have sae4be but prices there
actual change
Bhe previously depressed are rather higher but other
kinds Of Brazils are scarcely altered.
sufats there has good demand and they about
I'D. higher.
s740 American 90 Egyptian, LAID reported
speculation, and 1850 A1ecan 10 Egyptian 100 Pena,
i.52O Suvnt and 100 Bengal for export.
To day the demand less active, and the market ccses
taely sellers meeting the demand the sales
5000 bales, chiefly to the trade.
EAsON, BARRY Co. Cotton Brokers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-02
IMPORTS.

BALTIMORE-sehr Virginia Acknowledgements mdse
NEW Y0RK--Ship RoekawAy-Assorted ndse.
GRAND CALII0U-schr lAiphonsiue-2s bids sugar 90
bbs molascss Lane Maed &eo75 do do 10 hbd to
Edward Durrive Byrue, &co-26 DIS
70 hi bsls molasses r W Esilin AGO.
CHARLEsToN-Bark Uncle Ssm-s55 casks rice to L &
Levy.
LlvERPooL-ship VIM wirt-2s6o sacks salt to order.
PENSAC OLAschr West Florida1500O feet lumber 5000
lsths to Walter Nieol.
PENsAC OLASchr Lizzie Mezck-l2 bales cotton Hughes,
visited Sco39l feet lumber " 00 loils simpson Dorr
PENsACOLA-Schr Conqaestl5 bales cotton 100 poles to
order.
BILoxI-stener Fashio-sO 900 feet lumber to " Stock
PAsoAGoULAstoames Jas s,Ockioi-llO 600 feet lumber
to q Sanford.
MoBILE-schr Pascagoua--S0J00 feet lumber to order,
PENsACoLA-Sehr Mary Magdeline-45O wv feet lumber to
w Nicoi
BAY ST LoUIs-sehr Ark-45,oO9 feet lumber 10 order.
der
TcHEFUNCTA-sehr Elma-35,OOO bricks to order.
PEARL RIYER-schr President27 700 feet lumber to W
Nicol.
ooYINGT0N-sehr Sea Brd-500OO bricks to oFde
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-02

LrvKRPoor, jan s. 1851
The weeks import Is 50 I'll The stck previously 400,
600 The this week 1881, Of Which 22e
speculation and export leaving stock Of
IN port Of sS5 which 10 l26 bales than al the
same time last year The stock Of American Is 49, S25 being
2N3 than at the period last year The ap-
parent weekly c6nsunptonp day Is 50 against 3d. SO
II The same period last year.
The yesr opened With extensive and general inquiry from
the trade web spectators and exporters, and the stock
consists chiefly Of Fair aud Ordinary descriptions.
the qualities Of Low Mddng and Middng bng very
and urh sought affrl having advanced fdsd per
To- last quotations Brass Especially Macieos)
Nd I'D dearer Egyptians saleshe Snras being still
spafingiy offered again per H. higher The further
reduction Of interest y the bank per has had in
nence upon Market and the inquiry has somewhat
moderated The advance American obiauable
al its close
The sales to-day 5000 bales.
Taken speculation 81 40 Ametican 90 Egyptian, and 40
Snra for export 1850 American 1OO PeTnal 10 ED pan,
and l,5ze Surat. JOHN WILLIS, JR
VESSELS ARRIVED WITH TINS lsT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-02
CoNsIGNEps.

NEW Y0RK-ship Rockaway-l foFre. Gayle &co--Rogers
Wcodail &co-M Mller-Prce, Cenvei 6cOD g tuwhef
Sturevant &c Arthur toai uIy, Bro ttco Bfedcw
Wusthud-T Holden &eo-I Henderson 4 Gaines-G Nor
sm-A Jones AGO. q W PaeTton 6co--l I Moore kco-P
MalardW u Ailen--CRkey, Hawkins GcoC0lemun, Putnam
&co-A Bfonsema-D r GarrOu--W Jacks Sco-GOrrssen
Bros-W Ftedenburgh &co-Siokles &co--O Woodman--
Head. Masss koO-J ZOelly-Oglesby Macallay-J A
quieO Bnddecke dew Observation-Disclosures GAINS
III ID Seamaa &co-J Ium &co-H ,ryey Aco-Smitq Bro
J Person Seor Anderson Watt &co--J J rardos-
Mallard 6eoA james &eo-A Kearuey-A Whiting Nco-C
MlerIhee, Seller &co-C BoyeJ Gauche-L iieebe AGO
- II Brison &eo-iiall Kemp &coGro>jsan Beneteaq-y
IurnerCarroll, Pfitchard kco-Sampsan keentady 4
Holmes-Payne Iiarrson-F Rimaiho Seo-F Wlnburn 4
eo-Syme 4 Proyan-S Norton &cO--W G Mephnm-F Ooei.
er-Towusand Tonapkins kcoB l. Mann &co-R W Adams s
COZ tsascs-E McPcerson- Bridge Rare &co-L Rordo \
eoDudiey Nelson &eo-S T. eiruman &co-Summers &co-B
Lelann-Smth, Cooper &co--J Adams kco-iliard
&cn-Schroeder Sco-W w Crane &co-J Ref AGO.
Henon & Oliyer-D Williams 4 Sons Hart 6eo-Geo NJ
Bailey 9co-Dawson 6coG NinteuWright, Allen &co-A
ID Grief &coJ x q Cromwel-Pauon L Smiths Wyatt &c1
IL GodchauN-W keaTny &co-BscOe & Smms-Dohov an,
MsLearu keo-Mortimer Miller-Wood LoseE Il wheel
ock &co-l, q Mebser-D J. Shearer-SarS StAuher tcoW
4 g Neagle-D ADMINISTRATORS & LAttng-W II i4eteh-
ford &eo-R McGregor &eo-Flint 4 Jones-and order.