davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
" O TT
OFFICE OF THE !
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne & ChicagoR R.. R. Co.

tGlSUuISh, ftuIudIy ~, lOOO.
HsA. THE ANNUAL EET of the Stock
holders in the pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chica-
go Railroad Company" will be held at the Rooms
of the BOARDof TRADE, in the city of Pittsburgh,
on TUESDAY, the 9th of March next, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, at which time the Report of the Directors
for the year 1859, will be presented.
The election for Fifteen Directors to serve the en-
suing year, will be held at the same place, on
WEDNESDAY, the 28th proximo, at 9 o'clock, A. M.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18th of March, both inclusive; and the hold
ers of Stock in the Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana, or Fl. Wayne and Chicago Railroad Gem
panies, which has not been converted into the stock
of the new company at that time, will not be emit
tied to vote at said election.
Stockholders presenting their certificates of Steck
in this Company to the Ticket Agent, at the Station
nearest to their place of residence, will be furnished
with a free ticket from that Station to Pittsburgh
and return, good going East, March 26th and 9th,
going West, March 2sth, Doth, 3oth and 31st.
By order of the President.
3w40 AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Secretary.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
RHRTIn OALE

FUBLIC SALE.
TINE undersigned will sell at his residence, known
as Capt. Andrews Farm, adjoining the town of
Ashland,
On Thursday, March 8, 1850,
all his personal property, consisting of Horses, Cat
tie, Wagons, SC. For particulars see bills.
GEO. LUNDY.
Feb. %, 1860. 2w3S*
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

ESTAT TIE OF LEWIS MILLER,
NOTICE is hereby given thatthe undersigned has
IN been duly appointed as Administrative on the
estate of Lewis Miller late. Of Ashland county, Ohio,
SUSAN MILLER.
February %, 1860. 3wSS*
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
LesisIatire

In the midst of the walls ard "wakes" which
our Republican legislators hold over the en-
shaved African in outside jurisdictions, they
find ample time to plumber the white people of
Ohio Of their M oney and..their political rights.
Agreater burl.esque upon every thing like intel
ligence AMI integrity, than the majority of the
present General Assembly, never assembled
within. the walls of a State House in Ohio
The rights of the white man and the reputa-
ton of our State are suffering immense dam
age from this impracticable and ~sensless Negro
crusade. The Lima National thus referes to
one of the recent legislative swindles:
Destructive Observation-Disclosures by
Law.
On Saturday last seventeen members of the
House entered on the journals their protest
against the passage of the Marietta and Gin
cInnati Railroad Bill, which has become a law.
The bill is what may be expected in all rail
roads which have procured county votes of
subscription. or are insolvent, and is one of the
most ubiquitous and stupendous cases of legis-
lative authorization of fraud on record. AS
we are advised it permits the Court before
whom this Railroad Company is now in lit iga-
ton, to reduce the capital from S13, DOC. 900 To
100000, by a graduated process, givi NO to
the earliest bondholders the preference. The
allows these bondholders, who are nlortga-
gees, to sell the franchises of the road and to
hold its property, and practically and actually
to form a new corporation, cheating all but the
few of all their interest in the road
is also a bankruptcy act through which by
legislation $4,000 of stock is at o nee wiped
put, and the property made available for new
'Peculations, by repudiating the la ter indebt-
edness. Take this kind of precede Mt of legis-
alton relative to Railroad Companies, their
present power, as adijudicated, to mortgage
heir rolling stock, &C., in advance, and we
hink that the most complete sys tenn of swind-
ing has been reached and achi eyed. ever de-
7ised by the wit and wickednes ) of man.
Hon. I. K. Jacobs rightly re pres ented pub
ic sentiment here in voting az ;ainst it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
" TIC E.
Robert Cowan Admir-. of the
Estate of Jacob Winters, decd, Sale of Real Estate

Robert Cowan Admir-. of the
Estate of Jacob Winters, decd, Sale of Real Estate
VS..
Violet Winters Widow, John F. by Order of Court.
Winners and VIM. F.. Winters.
ON the 9th day of April, A. D., 1860, at three
" o'clock, in the afternoon, upon the premises in
the Township of Vermillion, Ashland County, Ohio,
will be sold to the highest bidder the following real
estate as the property of Jacob Winters, deceased,
to-wit: the North West quarter of Section three 81
Township twenty-one ely Range sixteen (16) con-
tanning one hundred and sixty eight and three
fourths acres, being the homestead and farm upon
which the said Jacob Winters, resided, at the time
of his decease. Terms of sale-one third cash in
hand, one third in one year, and one third in two
years back payments to draw interest and secured
by mortgage upon the premises.
ROBERT COWAN,
Administrat or of Jacob Winters, decd.
Ashland, March s., 1860. 4w4O
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

A RE warranted free from damp or mould, and as
IA Fire Proof as any safe manufactured in the
world. AS an evidence, we refer to the following
persons who have had them tested. and the length
of time they were subjected to the most intense heat:
J, NJ Hughes, Cleveland, Ohio, ~ hours.
Durham & Dunnipe. Toledo, Ohio, Is hours.
John Clark, Albion, Erie Co., Pa. % hours.
Kerr d Hall, Brunswick, Missouri, 10 hours.
Burnham d Morris, Weston, Mo-, 4S hours.
John Webb, Beardstown, Illinois, "a hours.
Elijah Cody, Prest. Weston ms. Co., so hours.
William Carson, Chillicothe, Ohio. 20 hours.
Brady d Brothers, st Louis, lay in
fire and ruins so days.
st Louis Test Committee, WI Mil
Ter, D. R. Bishop. G R. Allen, to a
u tremendous test in an oven, 5% hours.
Also, four were recently and severely tested at
Pittsburgh at the burning of the 10 steamboats,, on
Saturday. May It'll, and when taken out of the ruins
everything was as perfect as new.
/ have an assortment of these celebrated Safes on
hand at the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
TIM e S OF C E

For sale. Delays are dangerous. One day without
% safe might prove the loss of yonr books and pa.
pers. Secure you a safe at once. You can save full
20csutuer by buying at Ashland.
Ano3ep. i. 1853. 13tf ~.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

e- Columbus Nursery.
GTANDARD N al P AND PEAR
y Trees of the finest varieties; also Peach, Plumb
and cherry trees, of all kinds, suited to this climate.
New Hardy Grape Vines, such as Delaware, Diana,
Rebecca, Logan, etc. See our Descriptive Cata-
logue, just printed.
SMALL FRUITS-Currants, several new and
improved varieties; Gooseberries, Blackberries,
Raspberries, several new sorts: Strawberries. 80
varieties, etc., etc.
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS, ever
greens, Roses, etc., in greatest variety also Double
Dahlias, Verbenas, and other Towering plants at
low prices. (Send for a Descriptive Catalogue.e
Articles securely packed, SO as to go by canal or
railroad almost any distance with safety.
III. B.-BATEHAM & CO,
Columbus, Ohio.
Mar. 1, 1860. 6w40.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

ESTATE OF JOHN PORTER, DECD.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministrator of the estate of John Porter, late of Ash
land county, Ohio, deceased. WIN. o. PORTER.
Ashland, March Z, 1860. 3w40
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
UR MUSICAL FRIEND.
tOUR MUSICAL FRIEND" a Rare Companion
for the Winter Months.

"oUR MUSICAL FRIEND" a Rare Companion
for the Winter Months.
Every Pianist, Should procure this week
Every Singer, ly Publication of Vocal
Every Teacher, and Piano Forte Music,
Every Pupil, costing but 10 N
Every Amateur, a number, and pro-
nounced by the entire Press of the Country, to be
1.-THE BEST AND WORK OF THE
KIM IN H WORLD"
Twelve full-sized Pages of Vocal and Piano Forte
MUSIC FOR 10 CENTS.
Yearly, S.; Half-yearly, $3.50; Quarterly, SIPS.
Subscribe to sour Musical Friend or order it
from the nearest Newsdealer, and you will have Mu-
sic enough for your entire family and at significant
cost; and if you want Music for the Flute, Violin,
Cornet, Clarionet. Accordion, etc., etc. subscribe to the
SOLO MELODIST,
Containg Is pages, costing only
10 Cts. a Number; Yearly, So, so; Half-yearly, S1,25.
Volumes, containing II Numbers, at $3.50 each,
constantly on hand.
c. B. SEYMOUR & CO.,
3m40 1O7 Nassau St., New York.
FE OF fREDERfGK HEfRNER.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
of the Estate of Frederick Heifner, late
of Ashland county, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN HEIFNER.
Ashland, March Z, 1850. 3w40
ESTATE OF JOHN PORTER, DECD.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
The New York herald., 1860-09-09


The third concert Of Docworth's Band at Central Park
yesterday asrActeda much larger audience than any
preceding OF this season the being account
ed r by the return Of those Of citizens who usually
spend the summer season away from the city The
weather proved favorable and unusually COOL owing
70 the refreshing shower which preceded, without de-
took compassion upon thoso Ion exposed 10 the by
the Central Park commission a. dark and thick clouds
came 70 the assistance Of tho two small tents, thus
ooumodasDg nearly all during tho continuance Of tho
music
under the Leadership Of Mr. Rchmss-
l. Overture 70 Sabrco.
. Inmort<liin wanz.
O Aria from Linda
4 Polka
8 March du sAcre.
Q. Kathleen Navourneen.
sFlecticns from Hovatore
O. Wild woods Polka
.. Overture 70 Tampa
10 We met BY chance.
II Selections from Martha.
IL Quick March
FINALE National Airs.
me wnd Wood Polka (nev) attracted The particular a.
ssntioa Of those present from iss great variety ws
written - descriptive Of the stay Of MAJOR Holmes (now
Coumandant s Governors isand) the Teran frontier
introduces limitations u The nightingale, ocus cuckoo
COW dog pistol oansos ke ths sounds supposed 70 bs
most fAniliax 70 Tho soldier % ths rooticr.
we would remark, ~ passana, Of the conducs
Of the Central Park police, In impertnsnily
ssarips st upaccoupanied ladies', Of which No
have heard several ladies' complain. This pro-
ceedlDs from those who paid 70 prevent like
duct IN others very reprshsnsbls and should II once
receive she attention of The proper authorities.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

nns Rwuuxps PROTESTANT HoCm or mKRcr, Nsw
YorK, roor oY WET EoHr ExrH sxns5 The following
donations have gratefully received, through the
siudps,s Of nessrs Acser, Merrill Co Prom Kng-
ueer as friend u the House of Mercy, %; U. n,
Evans Iowa, sl3; from . lady, one hbl aour DO one
boz soap 40. II ibs. starch DO. lbs tea, DO 70 lbs
white sugar, s2T ao-~hoie am,unt, $40 AZ.
erxpAr TsAvSL-About three thousand passengers
psssed over the line Of the Harlem Railroad company last
Sunday 70 the Central Park Yorkvile and Harlem. The
wharf erected Harlem for connection with the river
stssme, s nov complete and the facilities q the com
pspy for carrying large numbers yin doubtless render the
line Avorsse one for Sunday travel. The trains run
eysry qurser and half hour IN connection with the cars
on s6e Fourth avenue.
PArussos BurR-Thc CITY Blues Of Paterson, ~ j.,
passed through The city yesterday morning on their way
home having been on visit during the past week V
New Haven and Providence They we're accompanied by
seson Band, and numbered fortytnres muskets Their
unbrm 10 similar 70 that Of tho Ninth regiment, con
mlngs They made very nne appearance - sney pssse'
down Broadway.
Aasasp Brutal coxprcr-we understand thai police
man No B dubbed man oa sbe STEPS Of Bsrnum's Ma.
,.uu ,s, evening tl his tongue protruded from his
month and an the blood flowed oopously from bis bead
n . also stated That there MOI juss reason cs USING
An. c,ub Al all on The occasion, the beaten
erpyrssman and simply standing The sidewalk qusst
~ and offering pvovocation o. any kind 70 any one
X ,h ~ facts are iruhnIy reported The Police Oomms
sone, shoud promptly investigate All The circumstances
a the oaAe, and cot In accordance with Ne fAc>a
The New York herald., 1860-09-09


Telegraph Ertnnon-Nso Discopvia If Ssiu~ Lcods- ne
Tseid Per Tn-Grsat RGsh for Cqaiss-F,ist Appvoaoa
Of Wintr in the Southern Diooinss-Brisk fhu Bads al
DenpT, dc &c.
The telegraph win be completed ~ Ear west ~ Fort
Kearney In November and business men raising
fund 10 Iis immediate extension 10 Denver. 10
likely 10 be In operation within the next eight months
The recent discoveries Of silver leads from sixty
hundred miles southwest Of this city, have created quite
vors and since the has been found 70 assAy fron
$500 70 700 the there, has bccn great rush FOR
calms few nights since thrcc hundred miners len the
California Guch for the new silver mines.
Winter 10 coming carly In the southern
diggings. There have been two falls Of
within the last week. Some Of the miners already
coming down TO the valley. California, Hambug, Georgia
apd McSuty guiches continue TO yield handsomely. Some
Of the miners tah ing out $50 per day 70 the man
The quartz min owners In Gregory dggings steadily
improving their efforts " the gold, and number
of Tho mills paying richly The proprieors Of others
are becoming dhhcarened, and few have sold out, n
instance materially below cost.
business 10 revving rapidly In Denver, and the fall
trade s commcncipg brnky. Many Of Tho merchants
starting for Lsavenworih, s. Joseph 81 Louis, Ch
cago and New York, for their winter stocks Nearly all
OF ihsm take dust for themselves and friends ami tbs
amount leaving the country weekly ID not Ices than
$50 oC0 Clark. Climber %. purchasing and coming
Ga 900 weekly for home circulation.
Building continues lively. weather mid and pleasant.
A few quartz crushers ssill arriving from the river.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

beach, Before left the steamer the engine
had ceased to work, the 6res having been ex-
tinguished. The force and direction of the
wind was such that the boats and fragments of
the wreck were driven up the lake, and would
reach the shore in the vicinity of Winetka. A
| stood upon the beach hopelessly looking back
upon the route we had drifted could see in
the gray Of the morning objects floating upon
the water, and sometimes thought human
beings struggling with the waves. vs
Fl. G. CLAvYL,
Clerk of Lady Eein.
NAMES OF PERSONS KNOWN TO BE ABOARD THE
The following persons left the Tremont
House last evening and took passage on Tia
Lady Egin:-- T7G -
F.A. Lumsdsn, wife, two children and SER
want Of New Orleans.
W. Garth and wife, Miss Anna Garth and
Misc Amanda Garth, Of Paris, MiaoiA
P.T. Hall aaa lsdy of Aurora, fliinofs. Z
Mr.. Ssnptslbsn, Of the nrm Of Snuth 4 Senp-
telben.
+. @. Hama.
Mr.. Pearce, of the firm Of Goodman i Pearce.
Mrs. Barrow. t
Isaac Kingsley, Of Milwaukee.
James Cosgrove. t.s.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Of Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ketts and four children.
Mr.. Bond and two children. 4s
James Bellows, Of Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
A. Buckingham.
&c. Pollard and lady, Of Milwaukee.
J. Fitzgerald and lady, Of Milwaukee.
Michael Gonegan and lady, Of Milwaukee.
Herbert Ingraham, member Of Parliament
and proprietor Of the London laastrosed Ncos,
and his son Herbert
Edward White.
Fanny Burns.
Charles Smith, Of chicago,
George Morton, Of Superior CITY.
George L. Simpson, Of Joliet s.s.4 II
Mr.. Locke, Of Sheboygan. r
Otto Leverince and wife, 5T
Mr.. Nickel. -rar ..rt 1s.
Mr.. Phillips, of Milwaukee.
John Horan, Deputy United States Marshal
for Wisconsin.
None Of the above named have yet been
heard Of.
The books and papers Of the steamer are all
lost
After the collision the steamer Hoated south
to Winetka, where she sunk.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09
Broeklym city News.

B~Dcxuppcs DxxocRAuo EonuAnoss The delc-
rates 70 the Brcckinridgs Congressional Nominating ccn
vspsion In force 81 Montague Hall yesterday, vhsn
Mayor Powell nominated msmbes Of shs Hcuss cf
Representatives fr sbs eseond oosrssoual district
me oonvensIos Then adjourned to Military Han, wws
BenAmin " sawyer nomnAAed for CITY Judge, In Ne
room cf Ivdee Cuiv~. ~ omcvrpw IN Ccavs@sioe vtn
meet k.ss Nov Yovk ox ~ rnownaltoa n county o.
aesrs, Anl suysy une aasisigs -
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

psucSrsrr oy A ponmo-svociAS crrr TO mK
Tmu About: two weeks ago hrs NJ ,. Fosaty,
residing In Ninctieth street, Third avenue had :
pockctbook containing $40 stolen from her dress pocket
me dress hanging up In her bedroom ~ the time Of
the thcfi but on the discovery Of the larceny was
found lying on tho bod spicion rested the servant
girl and the instance Of Mr. Fogay sne vs. arrested
and searched but nothing tending 10 crmnAie her vas
discovered, and the prisoner was discharged. somc
days Afterwards Mrs. Fcgarty found number Of em-
broidering needles In ash barrel, ypen she imme-
dately reooccted that The needles IN question, when she
last saw them the pocketbcok, which contained
the stolen money A. this ssh barrel was only accessible
70 the domestic the natural Inference that she
The person who had the pockcsboos, and search
was lntiiuied FOR her, but without success
CArrru or AZ ArrpsKp BrRGrAR-Gcorge W. wal
vas taken into custody yesterday by policeman Conway,
Of brooklyn charge of breaking Into the premises Of
A. Ccnover Co, at No. 100 Hora.io street, and steal
ing lhercfrom $50 In copper coin. The burglar, u sp.
pears opened.the safe with skeleton key, and sfter
rInins Of ali the money contained, quietly sn The
premses The ocsr succeeded In recovering about 500
az the stolen money. Wall taken before Jwtioe
welah al the Tombs, and committed for examination.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

MrnDxxs AID srScprs n Nsv osrsAss DvSrsc rHxD
NoxrwNIu The report Of the Coroner of sew Orleans,
made up for three mcushs ending with Augnss the fc
lowing murder and suicides appear MUIR tvsJuno
8, James Condsr, 90 years, native q BsfAlo; John
MoGrsth arrested FOR The crime, and drchargcd rom ino
Frst District Court June 9, John l. Conrad ~ ysAss,
born IN New orleans; killed By person unknos "a yune
o. Bernard oonney, ~ years Ireland; silied ~ Dcns
Sullivan, Who Y IN prison awaiting Wal June 70, ,sns
Patrick EAsan Who nov under sentence o. death ysy
g. George schvagcr, ~ years Germany; Jcnn hsns.ss
arrested for the killing, and noe awaiting VIAL wv
Asosino Feud, sp~ln, 90 yeas Supposed 70 n.vs ecs'
july ~ william Nolan, ~ years, ireland yossgn hsa-
Icy arrested, and s~hn .sa "a .hos "a ~ csn.
tain Henry Heidmsn, ln ssif defence Who v,s az
CHARGED by Justice Fcrtcr August IA, Timothy Lyons,
81 vesrs Ireland killed by Patrick schai, vho vN not
syrrsted August Is, frssccn Dessient, 70 yss;
s,ssssd nv Rrsnse Ducourneas, who esuaped. August
is John King & years Ireland stabbed by Jamss Ree1,
slas Reddy, who h Arressss and awaiting an sxamns
tou August -, nrnh Frank, years, Nov Orleans;
ried on De cAo rsiirosd, and The engineer William
sullivan, charged with manslAughtev. August - Jonn
Csahan 10 years reiAnd stabbed By John Quinn, Who
vas arrested and nov awaits sxnminAaion.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09
NEW YORK CITY POLITICS.


The Union Electoral Ticket.
THE FurIoN BASIS ARRAk0ED-MKErIN0 or THB
BRBcKINRID0B STATE COMMITTEE AND NEGOrfA-
TIok5 WITH THE DOUGLAS sUR-C0ANrrrEE-rEN
BKxCKNRIDGg ELKCTORs AND HALF rHH STATE
TICKET ACCKPTKD BY BOTH PARTEa-wlLL DEAN
McHhoED RArIFy THE FUSION
The National Democratic State Committee, aer having
been IN session two days the Asor House this city,
and ~ constant communication with tho Dougln SUBJ
conrnttes adjourned yesterday, after having arranged
a< as possible. the sasis Of . fusion between the
Hecknrdgc and Douglas politicians Of this state rns
following members Of the National Democratic State
Committee we're present.
Lat district-Grstavus W. Smith,
Thnddeus p Mott
+ ID diatvict-Jeese n. Folk,
<yw Nt Winiam Radford.
3D. district-Josoph o, HAsprouck,
- IL Gideon J Tucker.
Ash distrct-Georpc Taylor,
- J. Champlin Harrison.
6th diatrct-John A. 0reen, Jr.,
a Norman Mnkby.
esh disstict--A AbsAham h Miller.
mn disttita--Abest y. wheeler, \ >l~ts- - sAst
.~asfssr r JeAerscn 7. Napiee.
Ugh distEict-IsraeI r Hatch, #i
George p EDDY
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

surpr June a. Hugsse repe, aliss Adams, 2 years,
New orieans took poison In the parish gsos Ju:s -,
nerne Cubip, - years, France bev hh ors oss ~.
cut bic throat win knlfs Jolly 10, Thom.s nseevsn,
"a years. Ireland jumped inso .he rivss jay =, I. ~
sSove yuly n. vrsnv ashwsese. bs yeAss, 9sMsH
shos hlmssw Vim . pistol. Augs. 70. Cyy~ ~; -
yearr, rhiladelphis; scok poison. hn9I. ", - -vsS
Anrssi .. rslhsas handler, - ysAss esmssyi la~pss
MO ~ hvw.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

The steamer sunk In twenty minutes, In three
hundred feet Of watsr.
From three hundred and Hfty to four hundred
persons are said to have been on board, and
among them were the Black Yagers, the Green
Yagen and the Rides, and several nre compa-
nies Of Milwaukee, who were on visit to this
city.
Colonel Lumsden, Of the New Orleans Plea
ys1,s, and family were on board, and are sup
posed 10 be among The lost
~ the time Of the accident the schooner wAs
sailing ct the rate Of eleven miles N hour.
The steamtug Mcqueen left this morning for
the bcene Of the disaster.
NAMES OF THE PERSONS RxroRTID SAVED
The names Of those saved, q far a. known,
ars - follows:-
l-H. g. Caryl, clerk.
FIRED. Rice, steward.
3-Edwin Westlaks, porter.
4HRobert Gore.
6-Thomas Murphy.
6-Thomas Cummings.
7-kichael Conner.
SJohn z Hobart Of Milwaukee.
Sim. O'Brysn.
l0-w. A. Davues.
ll-Wfldman Mills, Of Ohio.
IaI,m.n Trnd,rs os w.nnar.
IaH Irgr.hsm member - N. r,an.a,an
Parliament.
l4Charles May.
15-Aichael McGfath.
HLPster W.lch.
/ l7-osor~e Furions.
llwm. Evood.
l9-John Reran.
2o-wm. Denar.
2l-Jsmes NcManus.
22-John Murray.
2s-Fredsrick Halpier.
2EJohn Roper.
25-r. Pritchard.
2s-,.ahn Evertson and wife.
27-John Doyle.
2s-Nr. Waldo.
a9-Isasc Kingsley.
ao-Mr. Burke and VITA
sl-John Mckinley.
32-Frederick Snyder.
3sJ H. willard.
a4-H. W. Gunnison.
D-Petsr Walsh.
9e-Wu. LEVER.
s7-Fred. Devsrcskv.
ss-Bridret Kehoe.
ss-yohn Rossiter.
Ao-E. Dcbsr.
al-Jsms, Rogers.
. 1a-Frea.r,oh Felmsver.
1sLrIpovm,.
:. ~. p,r.,. ~ mvsnhHe.
AZ r. croshsr
:. ps.-:.s 49, s..u.r
a. ~ c,-..a.
80 C- -
a. pss,ss ~. ~ rn,o.-o.
- - 60. - "a A. -
y, css m.-.~-~ - zc...rv..Hs
-, us~1S
r-.-. -. r,Srovu
oo-A o.n ~ - v.-I
os-sonn sroV.0A' '" -"
oo-resI .''A ~o,r
srAfn of III. o . - I,..C-
Ine CLERK ma" s.e aonow.s s !.
Inc Lacy rAs1' .es :" po', v SIeo
nanPA' s'even oe'ooH 'oi .-ro oup' .
among De Pssssses Ne.s s.s ~. .Ss.-s S
Oh .iiwaoxse, composing p".s y -
hundred ana MY eAcuis,oa'ss' ,I-,.ss. no.. - ~
a. ABOUT nsnpss' Mo = o'oo- - u', - s.,s ia
scnoone. Ans1ls, ~"sv, -. | =. - ~.
s0n win 'ne rsay -, - ..rucs u % ,Ss .sssr.r - - !,
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

\. n q d sVrx.--Tns Montreal Hwsjd d " ssh lsst.
mys,-we havs nuch vleeeurs rspprding vwy Qntny.
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