davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
NFTROSE- MASS, AUGUST 10, 1859.

n II
WI NFssRs. BURBILL HUNTING: -, =
GtxTyMrN; Pe.se forward BY express three dozen oil
ID, VrLPFhIS CANKERlNE. have used Il IN my prSctce
oy .om. M bs past, found article to be depended
on Tor the Cure " Csuke; especially hAye been highly peasd
with m nse in curing Canker and Sore Mouth resulting io
and 20 often attendant Typhus Fever Ac1 twenty yea
praece say she beet article ir the ABOVE oon@n
Ihaye syer found Yours, respectfully, - ~
'''' wv ~ BENZ. r. ABBOTT, Physician.
il eouav as successful the speedy OF
Sore Hpp, Cuts Burn, liberated Gums aud Sores o every
hind IL perfect Purifier Of the Breath arsirs from ae ayta
,..h A. q FOX No 81 Barciayst, Whoi-sale Atent
BifRRiIL HUNTING propret'rs No lo2 Nassau g. N l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

IN PURSUANCE Of 81 order OF the Surrogate
II the County II S.u Yors MOTTO. hereby gwen al pr.
having claims sfsius WALTER GORaAN late OF The
81 NswYors hardware merehsni, deceased present. The
with he sabno u
EDWARD McELhOY No 81 Fast 9Th ~ in u. city Of New
York, bfoe the 2tb dsy q January UeIDatee New
York, 9th day .; July. 1859.
MARY ANN GORAtN, Adu1nis.ratriI
IN lawtToM Of Walter German, deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
mater Cure.

DR. T.. J. LOWENTIIALs WATER-CURE
- and GYMSASIUM-Hotels accommodations Tor Transient
md Permane nj Borders No 10 B.eeckerst NewfoTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
fsaGl Noiircs.
nv order Of fine Hon. DWIGHT II. CLARKE

ny order Of the Hon. DWIGHT II. CLARKE,
ID County Judge Of Cheraneo Co9nty-NoiifT IL helepY
yiv.n Of Az order reonug al the creditors OF CHARLES l.
JEWELL Of Greene in said coy an insoveni debtor also re-
ouiuns an the creders ALBERT JEWEL Of Greene siie
,ao an vcnt debtor chow If any they nave before
tbe ,d County Judge his Office in the town II Oxford III he
Comfy Of Cbenango aforesaid the 3lst day OF August heN
no cgk NJ the Of that day, why an assignment OF
The should no. BE- made Snd they sud e@h
h. their de bis according 20 the PROVISIONS
a., d. sa,e concerning "voauaTy asgnsen's made pursuant
90 M. snpicaton Of ar issolvsut and his creditors
Dated the llth day OF June, 1889 $500 -. -, ,,-,.,
te9N lswlOwM. JAMES W SLC ~ TN, o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of ts County NewYors notice hereby SVEN 70 all per
=, bsvie ms against JOHN STUART late Of the City OF
BAKER deceased present the same WIN vouchers
Thereof TO the Subscriber at the Once OF E'Seh b't! 20
a. 49, in he CITY Of Nc,S-Yok before the LIST day
=, nesb.I NexYors the 2ih day Of Nay, 1852
- N' JANETT STUART Administra;IiX
IN 80. NJ - - With the VIII annexed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
CoURT-JosIAH LANE sst

CUPREME COURT.-JOSlAl LANE ast;
~ JOHN =. lOuNG.-summons ioI Teiei tCoel TOY sell
To IL. DEFENDANT above named: lc1 are hereby sun
rpofsd snd required the complain; n tls sou
which been this day filed fh- ohlov OF te 'f ~ tus
CIV and County Il Ne~Yos a the City Ra 10 sid c ond
c,ry q youI srswsg o. ne ss1 c'paln ot %
serheg biz No. 81 Merchants ENchAng ~ zoe 'y 90
New Y3s taiI tWty days ser he service q ms summons
90 vou eacsyt 81 hr Gsy II sscb service; an Jon "a. -
asw.r ne sad comp Al " n the tits Aforesaid, ie S-
II 0a AL apply o. e CO.rt oE ne te cer1e4 ~ 10
HESRY DAY. Psiu.ia's Arc--e,
.x-.Uf,B 70. 9 hy!.t.,.s AX-Astf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FromJ July
u s. lsse fRAlEg viii Iesve Chsnbersst ". s.suon
hBow,: ExpEes, Trains, 8 ard II No. and O. FOr Hut
SO for sing Sing sAJ and and 1888 iof
Poushke, psis, asa snd las for rsryovn 8 snS
e&p Tor feskstil $50 TIE HUDSON POuSnkeep1s,
r~ls, Sing siuy AID TsTytcwn Trains stop 81 ne
wsy ssous PASSENGER sseD $. Chsrnbes Canal ChrsopneI
sf ssts, Trains Tor Nsv-Yort cave Troy 4:45 AID sS
and S{5 p. sne Albany seort IS nings ster O7
Anposys a. . p m. Az SMITH sgpt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

CURE CURE IOr FILEo'-IHo Ifuu'I ny
~ which the proprietor the public has been
tsted for more than years by physAus ana otes nuu
IN every case proved certain cure for the above ~
81. itching with which many afflicted ara
which other remedies have failed to this gives immeoae
~ g. Thoroughly tested that the subscriber ha
rn induced 10 bring before public, and warrant perfect
cnr. In every case In Of s5re, .he money WI be Re-
S,nd.d 10 the purehaser Prepared by HENRY d. FoWLt
No n Princesi, Boston. Sold wholesale ana fetsn oy
HEGEMAN L Co. and by Druggists generally CeIthce'es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
Me0icaI.

CANCERS CURED WITHOUT the KNIFE,
ObyO T. BLAKE, n. d. No. 6i9 Broadway, New forn-
Ne remedy purely vegetable aud contains no poison ne
apric tor destroying Cancers varies from 10 70 ~
I.le or no pain Twelve year experience has A ana
that II cured ALL be cured quickly Send for
P.mplet Of paYtBcglsIs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

IN PURSUANCE of sn order of the Surrogate OF
,b County Of New York Notice hereby given 20 ali persons
hs,ips ,lsiaS against RICHARD BURR late Of The Cty OF
New YORK Captain, deceased 70 pFeen me same WIN
ber, thereof the ,ubscrber his Office 81 the loot 81
Am strt Eas, River City Of New yors on OF before he
,,h CAV OF January nex-Dsied NewYoIS the sd day o.
July SiS. ,o,,>, II rouxSrNn pxacr.or
D.o iswtnlN. JUN = iO".>ol-.'U' --.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

CUPREME COURT.-ln the Matter oil Tue
IsTOR RANK-Notiee is hereby given that require al
CRr6roRs of Ne AsTOR BANK to exhibit and IS @ehsn
ihsh demand, before at the Market Ban. oVns 81 St
and Bee smsnss, New York within thi'y oays4''" 80"
b.Teof-Daed New.YoIk, Aus. Us, lS9, ,,.vnocr
Receiver OF the kstor Bank.
wAKEMAN 4 LATTiNG, Attorneys foT Receiver No y
Yukon - New-IoIh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF
.ba County q New York, notice hereby even 70 al Pr
49, having cams against ERNEST H. WlNLER late oil ne
CIV New druggist deceased 70 present me sane WIZ.
,e.r, thereof subscribers, either at Ne " Nedssi
~, store Of Ferdinand Blsncke or az the residence o y
I,n. No 10 Rovery In city Of New York, ON or befov
-, - a.v 81 Deeemb nexDatcd New YORK the fourth day
~ - I8sa FERDINAND BLANCHE, Execu,ors
Is ,sxfmN HENRY JOHNSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16
From California, &c.

The steamer Daniel Webster, from Califor-
MIA, with the mails Of the 10th ult., and 321
passengers, brought down by the steamer
Uncle Sam, arrived at New York on Mon
day. She left Aspnwall on the afternoon of
the 18th instant.
The u. S. frigate Roanoke and storeship
Release were ut Aspinwall, all well. The
sloop-of-war jamestown sailed on the Sd.
Aspinwall was visited by heavy gale on
the Sd and 18th, which occasioned some dam
age to the docks. The shipping sustained
no damage.
The advices from Havana are to the 9th.
There is no news. Sugars were nominally
one-quarter real higher.
The overland California mail arrived at st.
Louis on Monday. The ship MaStitf from
San Francisco had been burned at sea. Her
specie and passengers were conveyed to
Honolulu.
The King of the Sandwich Islands. in a fit
of jealousy, had dangerously wounded his
private secretary, causing great excitement.
The King contemplated abdication, but re-
considered the matter.
Almost the entire business portion of the
town of Coultersville was burned on the
Goth ult
The Sacramento Standard states that Gov
ernor Weller has decided to appoint Sena-
tor to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator Broderick.
Business was dull at San Francisco on the
Dist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16
Postmarks on Letters.

Every letter which goes through the Post
office receives postmark or stamp, with the
name of the place at which the letter was
first mailed. Through the carelessness of
writer's, this is often the only indication to
the person who receives the letter, otthe par
ticular locality whence it came, no name OF
town, county or State beingat the head OF the
letter. In the transactions ofbusiness, this last
omission is very announcement and annoying,
aud is always the cause of trouble and vexa-
tious delay, if not loss, to both parties. But
the carelessness OF writers of letters might
be in some measure checked by the post
mark, if it could be read. But, unfortunate
", though the mark is always put upon the
letter, it il done in such careless and hasty
manner, that, on one halt the letters which
reach us, it is utterly indistinguishable, ire
uuently but one or two of the letters com
posing the name of the place being de-
cipherable at all. The postmarks are in
tended for information, or the trouble of
placing them upon the letters would 9TH
erwse not be imposed upon the Post
Office attendants, If they are intended
for information, they should be impress
ed clearly and distinctly upon letters, 80
as to be easily read. There is NO excuse
whatever for the imperfect manner in which
the work is performed, and as the post.mark
is really very important part Of the letter,
we hope the Post Office Department will en-
deavor to have it done in more satisfactory
manner 1t is just as easy to have good
cleary-cut stamps and to mark the letters
distinctly, as it is to have worn stamps, which
will make no distnguishable marks, and
clerks to impress them carelessly upon the
letters. PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16
C o II II = r CIAL
Alexandria Market, November

The market was quist, with limited ,rsp.,r.
aud light oaerings. In Flour there Va. F,. ~
doing. The stocks on hand are light. and l..
eeipts small, with a good .hilpiu; aud hum.
mand; prices are without change since uur :.
of Tuesday. In Wheat there was comr,r,..,
little doing. Sales OF white. OF 'air 10 .,,l ii.
". at 1860 lS2c., and red at ll6al 2u.
moderate receipts. Corn continue. uu,...
aud We have no sales to report. Rye IN l..
quest, at 75@7sc Oats unchanged, and
tons nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEE.
ALEXANDRIA,:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER l6. 1859.

FRox BRowSsyILLE.-The New Orleans
Picayune Of the l4th, as We learn by tele-
graph, contains still further intelligence from
the Rio Grande. There is no positive proof
that Brownsville had fallen, although Cor
tenas, at the latest dates, had four hundred
and fifty men encamped near the city; and
it was believed that an equal number was
scouting about, attacking the settlements. II
was also reported that he had received re-
enforcement of one hundred men from Mex
leo which would swell his band to one thou
sand. The town Of Corpus Christi and the
surrounding country were greatly endan-
gered by his followers, who were attacking
and plundering the farms Of the American
residents in the most daring manner. The
inhabitants of Rio Grande city were in hour
ly expectation of another attack, and were
preparing to make the best defence possible.
The citizens Of Goliad, Refugee, karnes
and Live Oak counties had been called upon
to arm themselves Immediately for the pro-
lection of Corpus Christi and the neIghbor-
ing settlements There are a plenty OF arm
ed volunteers in the city Of New Orleans
who are willing at once TO 20 to the scene OF
disturbances, but are waiting to see what
the government at Washington intends to DO
in the mater. Ia another column will be
found history of the late occurrences, near
Brownsville, up to late dates.
General Walker, as was stated n yester-
DAVIS Gazette had arrived in New Orleans
and proposed taking command of party TO
relieve Brownsville. 1t is reported that ac-
tive movements are in progress in portions OF
Texas in aid of Brownsville. The Picay-
une says that Gen. Palfrey's brigade is will
ling to 20 to Brownsville, if funds are provl-
ded by the public The authorities are do
ing nothing. and the Picayune urges the city
to furnish the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16

Gov. WISE AS PESMAS.-A letter writer
from Richmond gives the following informa
ton in regard to Gov. Wise's rapidity of pen
manship.
Governor Wise, in the character Of scribe
SURPRISES, perhaps, any man living. In
point of rapidity he can only be paraleled in
short hand, while his writing is almost as
legible as print. | had occasion some time
ago to copy some writing ofhis, and | did
80 page after page as he produced them. !
started when he was about two pages ahead,
and though he had to compose VIXEN | had
merely to copy, at the close Of the tenth page
he was still two in advance At this stage
he was called off to dinner, and | availed
myself of the opportunity to procure pecu-
liar style Of pen, which thought would faci-
litate the operation. We both set to work
again simultaneously, and though he stopped
occasionally to mend his pen, he writes with
q Quill pen. and now and then walk rapid
round the room, while | meanwhile wrote
with all the rapidity of which | was capable,
he wound up at the end Of the twenty-ninth
page with the two pages in advance which
he had at the start understand he thinks
nothing of answering twenty-five letters u
day, or rather within the three or four hours
he spends in his Office, besides attending to
other duties and receiving visitors, who &C.
cupy much Of bis ii me. What reporter he
would make.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16
n A r / N E LIST.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B
ARRIVED.
Schr. Clara Bell, Parker, Baltimore. brias, n
Der to NJ. 5. Plscide.
Schr. A. Heaton, Ryan, Philadelphia, cos.
Wise Il Co.
Schr. Samaria. Todd, Richmond, coal to N,,
andris Gas Works.
Schr. Rebeccs and Harriet. Fswn, Pet,r,bg.;
to Borden Mining Co.
Schr. Constitution. Wheeler, Chckamuy,.
wheat to Thomas Perry.
Steamer c. {. Alger, Fsntou, PHILADELPHIA
S. Shinn.
Schr. K. A. Anderson, Cranmcr, New iofS,
VIM. ii. Fowle 4 Son.
Schr Anna NJ. Edwards, Somers, NorwIy! y
T. J. Mchatfey.
MEHoRAEDi.
Brig c. W. Conner, Eursm, from Bluff Pr
on the Potomac, arrived at New York lith m.
MARINE DISAsrERs.-CHAgLEs Nur. u
Arrived, brig Edwin Haskell, from jackson. .
Baltimore, with loss of deck load aud !eskiE!.
NEW YoES. Nov. l4.-Spoken tho date Ia :
deg. so min, long. - deg. 10 min. Schr. jan"
Madison, from Baltimore, for Jamaica, tAlri-s
days out, with the loss Of foremost, JlbboUa =.
main topmast.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1.-THE ships Tame.ar
Columbia, Armelce, and schooner Laura tern.e,
from New York, all experienced stormy Wra''-'.
and sustained some damage. Portions 4 ;-t'
cargo were also lost. In the ofins bark MAJ
ANIMAL, from Liverpool.
NORFOLK, Nov. II Arrived in liuHliur -
ship Adelaide, sixty days from Callao, ALL. ~
Canton, from Boston, bound 10 Wilmington, ' /,
With loss Of sails and rigging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16
MUSIC TEACHER.

MISS DEAHL offers her services TEACH
HI Err OF MUSIC. She has had an exper-
fence of FIVE years as Teacher on the Piano. and
hopes to give satisfaction TO her patrons. Terms,
$40 per quarter. She will give lessons either at
her rooms at the City Hotel, Mt private houses.
Reference--Rey. D. F. SPRIsG.
Please apply at the City Hotel, Alsxspdris.
puy 2--solm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16

The New York Express. one Of the ablest
and most influential journals at the North,
and always conservative in its course. since
the outrages at Harper's Ferry has been,
most justly. unsparing in its denunciations
of Brown and his coadjutors and sympa-
thizers, and Of the abolition party generally.
In its issue Of Monday We find the follow
ing article in reply to one in the Richmond
Wing, counseling preparations for the de-
fence Of our State, by increasing our militia
nv organizations &c, extracts from which we
published at the time. The Express says
1.-THE North is not responsible for the Har-
per's Ferry outbreak, and expressions OF SYM
pathy for that reasonable outbreak and those
engaged in it as the chief actors arc confined
rather to certain leading politicians and fan
atical literateurs, who in no way express the
sentiments Of the mass Of the people OF the
North. Blinded by the glare OF false lights,
and following the lead of few irrepresslbe
conflict men of large personal influence and
extended political experience, thousands have
seemingly been persuaded to sympathIse
with a man, whose crimes against the safety
Of society and against law aud good govern
ment stand without Il parallel IN the history
Of the nation. 1t is one OF the cxcesses oil hu-
man nature, and no doubt one of Its infirml-
ties, to sympathise, with great offenders, when
about to receive the just penalty OF their
crimes. In the case of Brown. the body OF
men, innocent and guilty. whom he was the
instrument Of sending out OF the world all
unprepared for their fates, awakens little or
no personal or public sympathy, while thou
sands here are lamenting TIE fate which
awaits the chief offender who led them on:
and in the case of Emmerson, one Of the
most intellectual and transcendental men ut
the North, madness, folly and implety go
10 far as to compare Brown on the gallows to
Christ on the cross.
IF the Richmond Wing, or anybody else,
supposes that there are many such men ut the
North, outside Of rheumatic asy lum, 1t great
" mistakes both the men and the opinions
Of this part of our little American world
Bold, bad, ianatical, irrepressible conflict
men there are among ns,-men who rejoice
inwardly and often outwardly ut every excess,
eyery sign Of disunion, every bitter word and
act at the South, butt they arc not confined
TO the North, and wherever they are, they
deserve the gallows more than the respect or
sympathy OF the really humane portion OF so
ciety. We protest against holding the con-
servative men Of the country responsible Tor
the Giddingses. the Smiths, the Emmersons,
or the Stewards Of the North"
1t is spirit like that breathed IN the
above extract that gives encouragement to
those who desire the perpetulty OF the
Union, and we trust and believe that there
can yet be found enough sound and conser-
vative men at the North to put down the
lswless and aggressive spirit now 50 prevalent
there and restore peace and good feeling be-
tween the two sections of the confederation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16

We have seldom seen 4 m IRE cutting piece
of sarcasm than the letter of "Old Brown to
Mrs. Lydia Maria Child'-none the less so
perhaps for being unintentional. Mrs. Child,
in a letter published 10 the world, sskei
the consent of Gov Wise for permission to
yist and comfort Brown. She seems to
ignore the existence Of Browns wife, the
woman who has the most right of all wo-
men to fly to him in his distress. Brown
declines her aid and comfort, and tells her
OF his wife and young daughters, and OF
other widows, &C., in distress, on whom her
sympathy and pecuniary aid will be well
bestowed. This is good-but will this pht-
lanthropic lady care for, or do any thing ior
the families Of John Brown and of his VIC
timss We shall see. 1t seems that when
,be State j. TO be invaded with fire and
sword, no consent is asked Or cared tor; but
for the privilege of coming to the State and
attending on q prisoner, which the Governor
has no right to refuse, why then consent
must be asked that capital may be mace anu
a book perhaps may be sold. 1t is natural,
perhaps, to have an eye to the main chance
and not to forget business while philanthropy
is the fashion.
John Brown has already been celebrated
by a better writer than Mrs. Child-but the
John Brown" of Iogg, "who fought at
Pentland with five brave sons at his back, "
was another sort of John Brown from
Mrs. Child's John Brown. The Cameronian
Browns shed their blood for civil and reli-
gious liberty and the freedom of their coun-
try, but the American Browns, the heroes
of the Beechers, Cheevers, and Childs, are
enemies Of law and Of the dearest interests
of their country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16

The question show many houses will New
York contain?" has been under consideration
ut recent meeting of the Real Estate Own
ers' Association of that city, and some truly
interesting statements were submitted. The
total number of lots now at command for
building is set down at eighty thousand, and
it is further stated that
"The estimate of population at the present
time by the association is one million. The
population of New Nork has doubled within
the last fifteen years. CUnceding the same
rate of increase for the future, and allowing
ten persons to lot, (seven would be more
nearly correct, it would require about twelve
wears to fill the island to its utmost capacity.
But supposing the present population to be
100000 and allowing ten persons TO lot,
and estimating the rate of increase as above
the island would be filled in fifteen years
with . population Of l,GOO,OOO; but allow
ing seven persons to lot, the difference
would be 100000. 1t will thus take from
twelve to fifteen years to fill up the city with
dwellings, even if they are built as fast as
required. The probabilities are, however,
that the large majority of the increase calcu-
lated upon will go toward swelling the pop
ulation of the suburban cities. 1t may be
thought that the average of seven, or even
ten. persons to family is too small; but it
must be remembered that the class of fam-
lies which will live in this part of the city
will occupy houses by themselves. In 1850
the population of the entire city of New
York averaged but fourteen persons to each
house. and about five and Il half persons to
@ mill, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16

Solomon Ray, the sheriff Of lancey coun-
ty. n. c.. has absconded with about Sl0,-
900. Geo w. Glass, sheriff of Mcdowell
county, \. c., has also absconded, carrying
off a large amount Of money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16

The obsequies in memory Of the late Sen
ator Broderick, Of California, in New York,
have been again postponed for a week. in
Of the inclemency of the wealth
or on Sunday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16

The Charleston Courier learns from Capt.
Bogarons, who came from ASpinwall to lla-
vana on the Daniel Webster and thence to
Charleston BY the Isabel, that nothing had
been heard of the Vanderbilt mail steamer
North Star on the 4th at Aspinwall. She
left New York on the Goth Of October, and
had consequently been ont fifteen days
This was the first mail to California under
Mr. Nanderbit's contract. The vessel may
have been disabled and put into Nassau,
New Providence, and it will take some time
vet TO hear from her. Besides u large num-
Der Of other passengers, the following Uni
ted States ctfcers, ordered to join the steam
frirate Saranac. Of the Pacific squadron,
were on board: Capt i. Ritchie Lieuts. NJ.
&. Watkins, X. W. Meade; Master, George
Shyrock; Surgeon, d. 5. Green: assistant
surgeon, Bennett Green; purser, VIM: A. In
gersoll; ensineers-hrst assistants, l.. 3. T.
Stump, Charles Shredder; second assistants
B. f. Chassaing. B. B. u. Wharton; third
assistants. S. W. Cragg, j. \. Wilson, a.
b. Campbell, ii. A. Dellus, B. Aubry; boats
vain, Philip Miller; sailmaker, Jno. hing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16

w II + L L S.-Customers wishing ready made
w WHEELS, Of superior quality, can (by or
dcrng through u.s. obtain them at manujaetur.y's
net prices without any extra charge on the score
Of profit. JOHN K. ELVANS / CO.,
Washington, nov lI-eO2w 3O9 Penn ave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-16

A suspicious person was arrested in Ship
pensburg, Pa, on Monday. supposed to be a
Harpers Ferry fugitive, but subsequently he
was discharged for want OF proof Us to ms
,Iant;fy