davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
TIE AFRICANS AT CHARLESTON.
Frou Tn. CAaries:o. Mercury


Mr. EDITOR: Your very interesting account Of these
people almost renders further description unnecessary
But some of the recent contributions 10 your paper
presented picture altogether bright, would De glad
to show both sides.
OF those in heath, or comparatively so, found
about 80. Of whom 81 females. There
were about 5 others II do not pretend 10 exactness IN
figures the sick wards, various stages OF dis
ease You have already shown that the n.grces are
from almost under the equator. latitude SO South
longitude I2.20 East. The negroes are of various
ayes from 80 years 10 a few mouths or even weeks
some | should Judge, having been born on the pas.
.,o. II is wonderful how either msther infant
yiyed such an event.
l, has already been stated that they belong 10 var-
ous tribes This is apparent from the difference
of shades from their being eongregaed IN separate
eroius and the evident inability 10 converse generally
Will each other. observe nothing Ike general con-
Ger, of thought action between them. excep; IN the
chanting aud clapping OF hands. In these al, under
:be lsadership of one man, the largest among them
united -
II has also been noticed that these Africans are far
helovr the .ize common 70 the same age of negroes
amopr u.s. Th. is understood 70 refer 10 height; for
.maeiated "a most OF them no one not better skill
ed iu human anatomy than i am, could conjecture
vxba, tb,ir wright in health. would be. Among the
wbol, number il struck me that the man above re-
,rred to may have been five feet eight inches high-a
,.w NOR, may reach tive feet sa but besri- tless
Their. did not .eem to b. any II The men who were
over FIVE fr., two or three inches. Some few har
J,zsn he erbape of the mrn, aud lew more women,
seemed in good health and copdi'ion. IL - supposed
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
THE RESCUED AFRICAN NEGROES.
From The Warrington ErsEiag star.


We hear that in n letter recently received by the
President from the United States Marshal at Charles
ton s. c. fear is expressed that party in that city
will interfere prevent the due execution of the law
Of 1879 wherein that points out the manner IN which
the negroes shall be disposed Of This apprehension
Of the Marshal must be nearly altogether the result OF
the publication III Charlestonjournas OF various spec
ulatiye suggestions relative To the very obvious tact
that these poor creatures if returned 20 Africa, VIII
be far worse off than if retained at labor in South Car
olina and afforded such opportunities Of being civil
lied and Christianzed as may be enjoyed by such
utter barbarians they are, while IN the condition
they would be in, in South Carolina.
We apprehend that, i'll his reply, which IL said TO
have been yesterday the President pointed
out Ia the Marshal the fact that he has no discretion
whatever in the premises, but must obey the law re-
ourpe him To return the poor creatures 10 Africa at
the expense the General Government, towhlch end
proper United States agent will be sent out with them
for thePro,ection "a tara possible ON arriving there
Formerly the Government kept such an agent on the
coast hut Of late the practice has been dscon
tinued because il was found that there was nothing
whatever for him 10 do. The President, doubtless,
also exIressed 10 the Marshal his confidence IN the
groundessness of the atters fears Justly founded Oh
The fact that nowhere else in the United States do the
people more uniformly yield implicit obedience 20 the
majesty of the law. than in South Carolina, wherein
the doctrine of " higher law has no defenders VINO
are persons of substance ard character. We have
every reason 10 believe that the negroes IN question
will be kept strongly guarded and well provided for in
Fort Noulire, until arrangements shall have oeen
made for their reshipment To Africa.
II is doubtless true, that they wonld Infinitely prefer
70 remain in South Carolina IN the condition OF the
negroes they see around them 10 returning 10 Africa
and the condition they in there. They have at
least sense and information enough TO induce them 10
such choice. From what they say on the subject,
as already made known through the Interpreter Il j.
clear that if any of them escape being cent back
by running away they VIII do Yet We have no idea
that a single one of them viii succeed in such un
dertakng.
A. the notion that any considerable body of ct-
zens Of South Carolina viii combine 10 defeat The op
Grafton in this case Of what they know 20 DC the law
Of the land, il is most preposterous.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
BRooKIyN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

4 meeting of this Board was held at the County
Jail Yesterday, Mr.. SMITH in the chair.
\ communication was received from the Coniliis-
sioner of Jurors submitting list of persons IN the
county who are qualified to ac a. Jurors. They num-
Der about i've thousand. The subject was referred to
the Committee on Jurors for examination and report.
A communication was received from Judge Morris.
stating that he had appointed Peter Clemtson an
officer oi the Courts. The matter was referred 10 he
Committee Courts.
The Committee on Accounts of Superintcndents of
the Poor submitted their report and Joined with the
Superintendeuts in recommending that sl6.OOo bc
raised by tax for the support of the poor. Also,
recommending the erection Of Il smallpox hospital on
the County Farm the purchase OF addltlona! land,
and in favor Of draining the farm.
Gen. CR0oKT spoke strongly in opposition to the
erection Of any more pesthouses ON the County Farm,
and thought if buildings for county purposes were
increased for twelve years more in the same proportion
that they had been for the past twelve years, the nni-
sance would become insupportable and compel resi-
dents to move away theirfamies die around them
of pestience take the law III their own haiaS 10
preserve themselves, the Staten Islanders did.
Mr.. Cross spoke of the necessity of erecting a
smallpox hospital, as the present bmldng was made
auac for the purpose and besides II stood in disagree
able proximity 10 another mans land II was there
fore necessary purchase more land in order la erect
such buildings required, at proper distance
from neighborng farms.
That portion Of the report relating TO the small pox
hospital and the purchase of land was ald upon the
table and the remainder was adopted.
Mr.. CAMPBELL submitted report recommending
la, the sum Of $e4 required for the maintenance OF
| Metropolitan Police force in the country towns OF
Kings County be- omitted in the tax levy.
The SUPERVISOR stated that the tax levied and col
ected the previous year for that purpose was st IN
the hands of the County Treasurer.
The report adopted.
| The amount of general taxes az fixed by the joint
| Board confirmed, and the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

How THE SALE OF FoRT LEAvESwoRTH WAS
SToPPEp-Our readers recollect doubtless tina, inst
before the close of X. j. Walker sareer Governor
If Kansas he, with others had arranged for the pur
chase of Fort LeavenwCrth IL was before the expos
of the Fort Smelling affair, and Il designed e.
reproduce that uice little operation the kaGsa-
Fort. but the plot marred and the machinery
stopped by ia, Chief Quarermaster then attached to
that post aud by the refusal of Gen. Harney. acting
on the repr, sen,a0us Of Col Crossman IL sanction
the job.
George saunders, and the firm of Russell, Waddel
4 Co. were largely interested the operation. and
they had arranged for the purchase of the RI seryaiion
for the moderate sum OF $25 acre. The Secretary
of War was willing, but the assent of the commanding
officer was essential He consulted the Chief Quarter
master who exposed the plot ana ,br.atcn ned 10 bid
Sles an acr. for il himself If il 70 be sold. This
hlew ND the whole schemc, and 81 the military re-er-
walton in Kansas has escaped for the time the fate of
IN. reservation in Minnesota.
II is said ,ha, another attempt Is about 10 be made
for the purchase of the Fort. TN. Gazette
4 SyRNoS FRoN Az UNEXPECTED QuARTER.-Re-
Gently the officials Of ore OF our notwithstanding
Railroads were expecting The Postmasts rGepera, A.
Y Brown To pass over their line of road. And in
der 10 make demonstrations becoming the reception Of
~ important a parsonage, cedars, roses, ribbons,
buckhorns and bannrs were brought into reqnisihon
20 adorn the iron horse and the train OF cars that were
10 be drawn after him. In the confusion and haste OF
getting u flag for the occasion, ooe wds taken from
stack cf Sabbath School banners that was standing
near by and when Il was uniurled, a. and behold
there displayed in blazing capitals the following
undnous motto, Remember the Sabbath day 10 keep
i holy" KaoSvilIe Tenn Presbyterian Witness.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

Fl4,ra. E-.%1s,s.-A bin was broaghi up for ~
peusc. incurred d; The fuueral Of the late Councilman
Jld-on.
Mr. CRoss urged that this iii and al others of
similar nature shoad l., referred 10 Committee fer
examination.
NJ. BRADY minated IN strong terms tha, some OF
the members who were present in the ball al the time
of Councilman Gmar;in's funeral. procured gloves
aud then wen; away without attending the funeral.
He charged Mr. Cluss with abusing the members OF
The Common Council. aud he Mr B. had seen Mr.
Cross furnish himself with paro gloves at the iune-
raj and then 70 otf about his business.
Mr. CRos, said he did not -ee the harm ~ that
The motion 70 refer was lost. and the bill passed.
A communication was received from the Centra.
Park Commissioners relative 20 the improvement ~
the streets and avenues il the vicinity Of he Central
Park.
Adjourned 70 Thursday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
BOARD OF COUNCILhEN'
The Rosr,l met ON Monday afternoon, M

G. CoRsILL in the chair. .o,,,n,.
Coumua,catioa from te City il.c'or soi,,-L, :, MI
uicatior vas received from the City
him 70 yrn"pt the csu.e Of bis neglect not publish
ins the specca,ions and averng for PrOPS-aIx oI
canne the STREETS Of this city. In answer Mr, aoI
ton states fha, immediately on the recelP. ., te
reGuest;pS him 20 prepare the form of eon'rae, &c
but as YET Mr.. Busieed had made no reply e@t .a
a. .ona a. he did The City Inspector would comply
with the directions Of the Common 'ouA'i' A'''
over. ., ,be C,o,on
Aoredurt Board submitting estimates ior paidin Z
.ewers in Houston Spring, Morton aud iuir'y''olr'h
streets. Laid over. o. IT pr
The monthly statement for Augu-' o' reo. "a i'I T.
ser the Corporation Attorney, va fee'is'"' IL
showed that the sum Of $5+ 75 wa- collected iPi Va
Atm. OF CORPORATION srrinapcee Laid over.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

TBE CHOCT.w NsTIoS.-Tle Fart Smith HfraId
learns that the election IN the Choctaw nation to adopt
or reject the Constitution framed at Doeksvilie IN
May ls-i, has resulted N ts rejection. The Herad
says;
" We are pleased 20 state, upon the authority oi
Gov Walker that. in obedience 10 an eIstng nw,
he au-mtted 10 each of the States Oi the Union for
the Of their State libraries, copy OF the Choc-
taw laws recently printed, aud asked n return con-
;ribuon q. the .tatute laws and supreme Court
reports. IN response this request The states o.
Illinois, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Rhode
lslapd, Pennsylvania ard Connecticut have forwarded
book To the number Of one hundred volumes. The
Governors of the State- Of Missouri Wisconsin, Iowa.
Michigan, Minnesota, Kentucky ani Deaware have
promised 70 ak authority Of their Legislatures to
send he books desired. We trust all the States Of the
Union will assist oar friends The Choctaw-, in the
highly honorable .ifort they are making 10 form
ma, ini,nl ihrnrr.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

THE JESSINGs Estate AGAIS.--A new claimant TO
the Jennings property has arisen in the village Of
Fergusonville, Delaware County, y. T. in the person
of Mr. George Hearne, late of Brentford, England,
whose mother is the last OF the Jennings family, and
j. now living, nearly eighty year. Of age The late
p-sses-or Of the property i presumed to have been
the uncle Of the old lady above mentioned, and the
best legal ,aen, vii be employed in support OF the
ola;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

JANIS ~ WiDswoRTB.-Mr. Wadsworh writes,
Geneseo, Aug. 81, to The " y. Times, a. follows
SIR: NY attention has been called to a statement
by your Albany correspondent, in your paper of the
25th inst TO the effect that had changed my position
as 10 the use of my in connection with the Gu
bernatora nomination To be made at the approaching
Republican Convention. II is proper that should
.ay that your correspondent has been mlslniormed.
am not candidate and would not accept the nomina-
tion under any circumstances whatever.
Resp.cflliy yours, JAMES :. WADSWORTH
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
T,HE GREAT WONDER OF THE NINE
TEENTH CENTURY.
PROFESS WOODS
HAIR RE TOR ATIV L.

Ill A l * t( T. - i - IL n L i l.
Saws the S. Louie (yo) Democrat Below pnbi.h letter
20 Dr. his city from gentleman in Maine, which
paks sowiuey of the superior merits Of his Hair Tonic Such
evidence have its eject when coming from sreliabe
source II certificates guaraes of Truth The Doctor needs
eDooniums noI useess luhery from IN. Press; .
Prof O. J. WOOD 4 Co-Genilenen: Having my attention
called w months since 70 the highly beneficial effects oi your
Hair Restorative was induced 10 NAH al app OF
ind white my whiskers of the same characer Some
and srd K .oon dand i was proving wished
used twice week have since procured sno.her her
world that the gray white hair has totally dsaPpe rcd both
ON my bead ana face and hair las resumed ITS natural colo
and of, and glossy than it has been before for
twenty year am now ,4.y ytais oa my s''o "if' d
The notice deem dgo to for your valuable dcov
cry assured hat whoever will rightly use H. as per aIrec
en Of this resident here Tor the lat fifteen
and am known 20 nearly evcry adjoining
own Any use ,oa may MAKE the above with my
attached your vice as wish 70 preserve the beauties Of
N others well myself lam truly yGsIs
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Prof wooD-pem Sir: Having had ,he misfortune los the
b,,, portou hsI from The effects VI yellow fever IN New
Orleans IN 1854 Twas induced 70 make trial OF your trsI
ton and found the very thing needed Ny hs
is thick and glossy and ~o!ds can express my oohga
'''"' - FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned the Rev j. K Bragg minister in regular
standing and pastor Of tn, Orthodox Church at Bro0h6ed
e gentleman Of great influence, and anve5si, be-
RRooyFIrlp Mass Jan T. 1855.
d,'ys i syes me pleasure to .ay that i. rec has been es
rlcn IN removing Inflammation, dandruA and constant
doucy 20 itching with hch have been troubled from child
hood aud has also restored hair which was becoming
original color. have used other article with anything
like the same pleasure and profit. Yours truly,
''' Wv J. BRAGG
The RESTORATIVE is pat ia bottles Of tht.e siLes
medium and small the small holds half pint, and reAi
Per bottle; The ed holds a, eas, ~ cen:
in than retii for bottle the
Eolds quart ~ per cent uose ~ To0Ton and rea
for - per bottle
O. j. WOOD Co.. Fruprieiors, No. S2 Broadway, New
YORK (n 'he great Y Wire Railing E,.sbhmentl aud Nc
ia MsIte,s S. Louis No and sold BY all good Druggists
and Fancy Goods Deal r&
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

HoRsEs FOR THE FRENCH EMPERoR.-in accord
ance With orders Transmitted 20 II. H. Hunneweil-
esq, OF Boston, by Logis Napoleon purchases nave
recently been nade for him Of three beaGtiiu hor.'
Two Of these animals were procured N ms senIiy
animals /. Of brorn color. the span Of lighter
color. They weigh from / 100 70 ], ,1o pounds eaeh,
aud are IA all respects crediiabe specimens oi the
equine family. 81. Hunn-weI bought span ior IN
Emperor last year, which aeoonnts p fnsp- 'oI h's
pariiali,v for r,,-Eng.ani hors.S They 90 To
Sew-YoTk to-day to te shipped tor r,anee:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

TAEIsG CoPPER Crsr FROM CHILD's STOMACH.
On Monday last, little girl about three year. OF
age, daughter of NJ. Philip Potedam living near the
corner # Fifth and Sycamore streets, swallowed
copper of The old coinage. The child suffered
considerable pain, bu, all e'orts 20 remove the cent
by esther;ics erne,ic- proved unayailng. fes,er
from The stomach by physician by the use OF an m
strument inserted in the mouth. Cincinnati GaLe''e'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
VANIA RAILROAD.
ifle0ital.

DOPING COUGH WHOOPING
w Cough i-Mrs. HALsTEADS WHOOPlNG COUGH
RELIENER- Reliable Rem dy-Ihe attention OF mothers
Is called 70 this For sale az NJ WHITES No. 92 Djyisions
" y and No % Msinst, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

BUsIvEss or THE Passion OFFIcE.-The following
i an abstract OF the business of the Pension Bureau
under the act of Sd March, 1855 for the last month
August:
Number Of applications for bouny land received. Ss
Number of ceri ate- issued i0bj
Total number of applications received. 3i
Total number Of certificates 0lf
1t will require 2s j67 $50 acres Of the public lands to
sat-fy these warrants Il. follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
OrTIcE NEw.YoRx AND ERIr RAILRosD Co,
N.yY York. June II, 1888.
EWYORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. The

AEW-1Uhh A-NII I4hIT ItltII-It07-lI7'- nc
n New York Railroad Company have earnestly en-
a.ayored during the months 20 establish AID MAINTAIN
and rcmuueaiiye rates o traffic BY me tour great nes
which th. Atlantic ccs and tne West haNus sea
M dis and y, ,eying il be InddicOa and improper 70 nru
enee Ac BY Of Free Pssss by ne employ oi
raner. and solicitors by any other uudeIhanded m'anr he
dsce h, and after MONDAY next 4hinst as follows
R.,v,c, ". y-t sr5 Dnuk'r ro.............x 81 10
Between New York and Buffalo to............ ~
Between New York and Niagsrs Falls OF Suspension 80
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
NEw-YORK and NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.

NEW-YORK and NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD
~ ls59 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. Is-a
Commencing May 3l 1859.
Passenger station IN New Yort, and h
TRAINS LEAVE sEw-YoRK
for Ne" Haven. sa H. tex j. l2:sj 345, ~ teN) and
$3.50 For Bridgeport, 7. NJ. leHj l2:a5 9i5 q -
cn and 80 p m For Milford s,raii,rd Fairfield SOM
wst ga. m' l245, 3:i5 42o iexl i:i5 $50 $50 p
fcJ Darien and GTesnwch 9s. 1875 345. 4i5 5:'5
$50 NJ For stamford Tex a m.i i2i5 3:i5, -
stations "a l2t; 3;42 ~ $40 go p
For Boston es.) i1 p. (,N.l For Hartford and
FPTFRR,G STs, %,, e @ 40 p m e 49, s tG5 PRsny Rssd TT
NoItLsmpton, q. n es and l2ij p m for New
and Nv London Railroad aud 20 m gi.s Fqs hP1'.
g. i4:lor pm m p Ill., J4&Es IT, HoiT saprfiacadcni.
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHIIA-
IN DELPHIA and The SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
a. M aud snd p m - Through Ticket. -old for Ci.
cruat and the Wet and for Bsltimore, WlhHgon Noroi{
p M trains. J. W WOODRUFF A--istan, Superintendent
No baggage viii b, received for aly train u delivered and
checked fifteen minutes IN advance Of the time Of having
DEM NSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il TIE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
tn. Pennsylvania Railroad connects Pittsburgh with raj
rood and from $. Louis. Nc. Aon Gaens and Chirago
H. sIasisr LsAs'2n , ana L Ia Is. iS a,
piba ZenrsviIr Masion ad ~ ebio~ siso ni.b H.
steam packet boats from and % NewOrean-, s. Lo Loa
Through fr the East sn be had At any Of The
Passenger. viii find ,hi. The shortest, expeditions and
coni9T,abT r1ate blw % ne ta, Sna ne W W. ,,o,,
FROM NEW-YORK TO CHICAGO IN 81 HOURS;
FROM NEW-YORK TO ST LOUIS IN iG HOURS.
Fare a. low any other route.
See handbl- in tue hOtels OF this city.
ota Of .he RAILRoAb may
No 2 AstoT House Broadway.
January !, 1853 j. l.. ELLIOTT, Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
Eesal.


IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate of
the County of New York notice shereby given 70 all persons
New York deceased 20 presen, with vouchers thereof
the sabseribsr at M New iorS juvenile lam lI'ih
September neXDsed New YORK the fifteenth day Of March
1853. (nl6 lawGmTuD JAMES l. APPLEY, AdminsIator
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Ssrogat,
Of the County of NewYoTk notice i hereby gwen T. al
persons having claims against JAMES GAYNo late of the
City NewYork deceased present the with vouchers
5,Se tn % cT e 'f o @ at % or bof e dav II De-
ceuber neDsted New. Yok , .hS !'h day Of an 1859
jl5 law6mTu James Gaynor deceased.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
i County Now-York. notice il hereby given 10 all
persons having claims again, HENRY JOHNSON Of
City New ork decreased present The with vouchers
Thereof to the so6cIber a. h, place Of business No. @ 2 Wa'h
March nex Dated. New-York, the 9th day Of september
1855 WILLIAM Johnson,
Sci IswemoTo- Administrator.
NJ Y. SUPREME COURT-City and County
N. Of New.York.-JOHN W. THOMPSON, IT,, agt- HEN
ny WALKER and MARY wALKER hi. wife, Anna Bella
Brown and James Y Brown n her husband John Walker
Georsisna Hncks John w. Thompson and Elizabeth H.
ThomPon Elizabeth CoI,oI and SoL.on her
Ph.be Walker widow Of James Walker, Ezab'h Cardy late
band Of said Ei1abeh Isabella wake widow Of Francis G.
Waiker deoeased BEN amin Walker Henry Walker. James
WsssT WstsT oes 5s.s Wae1 + Tbc2s aF Wax Mss
Walker John Walker and Naomi hi. wifi tTancis WsteI M M
wife Samuel Walker and Cynthia X his wife Mary Rcsanna
Dow Mary Elizabeth Dow and Amanda Helen Dow, james
Dunbar and Edward Mathcw. executors of the as viii and
testament Mary Purcell deceased, William Walker by
Wells Brooks hs committee, and - his wife, and Caha
rne = Kelly.-Snmmons for reief-To The DEFENDANTS;
You are hereby summoned and required the complaint
In mi, action which filed in the Office of the Cez Of the
City and County NewYok al the City Hall in the City Of
New ok the 9th day Of September 1883 and To serve
copy the said complaint the subscbr at
his Office, No u Wall street, in said City Of Nowforh,
within twenty days after the service Of this summons
exclusive of the day such seryce and If fa 10
the said complaint the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
~ apply the Court for the relief demanded II the
complaiut-Datcd september 6 1858.
l.. :. SCOTT Plaintiffs Attorney,
s7lav6wT.- No. q Wallst v. Y City.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

T,AREto NEW-HAVEN, 80 OCENTS--BERTHS
FREE.-Ihe Steamer ELM CITY leaves Peck Sip
EVERY DAY at 3 p M the TRAVELLER. EVERY NIGHT
n Freight 20 Vermont Northern Newly and
Carada FRANCIS HYDE. Agent.
The GRANITE STATE eaves for Hartford EVERY TUES
nay THU RSDAY aud SATURDAY. at p
RICHARD PECK Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
CHARLES MORAN, President.
pENYsYLvANIA RAILROAD

DENNS VANIA RAILRO D.
The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting he Allan
ne siies with Western, SUFthWcerr AID South Western
State by continuous Railway dec' This Road also connects
Pnt,hnrsh with daily lines Of 20 all ports on the
@estern Rivers AID a. Cleveland Ssndasky with ;he steam
srs 10 al J"rts ca he North Western Lakc-akus The no
direct. cheap reliable bv hir FREIGHT csu
~axdsd a and from the tf-A, We,
RATS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
DIV Gssds liza Soxe. sss "a ih a SP, boohs IS ?
boxes AID h~lesl Feathers, Fu-s Sc ....',..I ~ 10
ssSo>o tAAss--poine,'io sEeetins Shir,ius and
Tekmt Y. oSins eses l'r9s. W cssk.) Hard q
80 Ta ~ io'' 'i e"Ae. WOOL and Sheep 100 -.
fnsp SL.As.-Au,il., Steel Chsips lin ra..n
A.up, Bacon aad PORK ssiea sos. a, in - cents 1,
foe~cco saIaiar'ued, except C'.ar Cut l. Joe n.
Fovsrh CLats--tO3ee, fisn. Ba.ou B-.f ~
fofh pn casss or hoSs Eastward Lsrc ssA "a =,
On MAJ, Soda Ash. Grrinsu Cay, Tar Pi,rh ,e., !,
tLorS- y hbL su;il further notice.
StAn- y lel urfi further no'icr
soe.c.. - "D~ ''t-l|f
~ Nnppng goods from port Of PaltSe rAs BE- n.
n1<- - mark he psckESe Via PtnnsyS Al
fo>< Ened 70 he Agus Of this Road al or
rrtsoHsh VIII BE- orwsrded without detention.
fkktsssT AetNrS-Hsrfs Dnrnls & Co M,m.his Tenn .
sss.s Co, 81 Jons q. 0Rsilly 4 Co, Evansville
md Dun EMIL Bel Co. aud Carter Jsw.rt Lsai.ville
~ b 4 n ldranl, Madison IHd " " Brown s Go aud
ssin O. Cincinnati; v " Ofahau 90 Zs..,.yil.
eho Lessh 20. No - KHby..l po.,.u, I.e~h A r. r.
A.tor House. New York and SO soui Wi!Eauis, Nv
.i ,ssi sn~ea~{ Fhi,edephi- Mssaw 4 koons Bar.
u H. HOUSTON, G'Eefal Ffs.ght Agent. Phisd.lpLia
A,-a SCOTT, super0;egdeai, AtoVus Pa