davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01

FlRrwrrL on REv. n II. CoSKIIN'-We
offer no apology for copying from the PrOvi-
dence Doay Press, the following deeply In.
,erestinr account Of the farewell exercises which
took place Ia the Church Of which Mr.. Conklin
has been pastor, on Wednesday evening, the
22nd ult., on the occasion Of his departure for
this place. Indeed, his many friends here, aud
more especially those connected with the Con-
gregational Church, which has 40 unanimously
and cordially called him ~ their pastorate,
would hardly forgive us il we were to do other
wise. Though this evidence Of the love and es-
TEEN In which he is held there may rot enhance
their appreciation OF him, it cannot fail to eK-
cite in them an emotion Of heartful qualification,
that their appreciation has so honorable, SO
hearty and spontaneous an endorsement Such
an endorsement, such demonstration OF Chris
tiau love and regard, and that too from Chris
tians Of various connections, embracing such
men as the Rev. DIR. WAYLAND, the emanatons
of whose discriminating and powerful mind have
given him almost worldwide reputation, is in.
deed testimonial Of which MIR. Oonklin and
his friends may feel justly proud. If in the
sincere and deep-toned sorrow so happily so
toucbiugly, and so generally expressed IN these
proceedings, we have but a faithful view OF the
efficiency and usefulness Of this devoted servant
of God, how thankful, and bow hopeful should
the infant church here, which is to enjoy his
future Iabors, feel in the possession OF such
pastor, and with what enrncstnesS and fidelity
does it become them to encourage and sustain
him, and to secure to his labors the largest
measure of beneGcent and happy results. The
effort we doubt not will be made to show them
selves worthy Of him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01
The Mass Msoling at Erie.

The Committee of Arrangements au
nouuce the names Of the following - a
speakers, at the meeting in Erie on the l2tI
Of Septembet. They have agreed to b
there
HENRH WILSON, Of Massachusetts.
b. f. WADE, Ohio.
G. NJ. CLAY, Kentucky.
J. r. GIDDINGs, Ohio.
CARL ScHURz, Wisconsin
A. H. REEDER, Pennsylvania.
A. g. CURTIN, Pennsylvania.
The turnout will be rousing one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01

Ba- Among the passengers by the Arabia
which arrived in Boston on Wednesday,
was John b. Cough.
Da-The Mass Republican State Conven-
ton nominated JnO. A. Andrews for Gov
ernor, 10y vote Of 1873 to 326 for Dow.
NINETY cent postage stamps have
now been issued, and the denominations
are now Que, three, ten, twelve, twentyfour,
thirty and ninety cents
The Milwaukee Wisconsin states that
many of the farm mortgages issued TO rail-
roads are being amcably settled at 80 TO
so cents on the dollar.
p@A gentleman of Boston has offered
premium for the slowest horse entered at
the Horse Exhibition which commenced at
North Andover, Mass, day or two since.
Hgg~The yield of wheat is so large iD
| some localities of Minnesota, that owners OF
threshing machines are Offering to tbresh
out the product Of some fields for the excess
over thirty bushels per acre. The usual
rate is one tenth They are calculating
on yield of over thirty-three bushels per
acre.
Bay~In one day last week 249 heavily
laden cars came in at Chicago over the
Illinois central railroad, bringing 10000
bushels of grain--oDly an average days
work, by the way. The receipts from all
quaters for the day were 239, ,905 bushels,
and for the week 1,2l5772 bushels, the
latter in comparison with 326, ,623 received
10 the corresponding week last year.
bsT The New York Republican State
Convention completed its labors on We'd
nesdoy 22d Gov. Morgan and Lieut..
Governor Campbell were renominated by
accamation also S. A, Barnes for Cana
! Commissioner. james X Barnes was nom
mated for State Prison Inspector. VIM.
Cullen Bryant and james o. Putnam were
chosen electors at large, with thirty-three
district electors.
H9-The Tribune says: "The race o
giants is neither extinct nor confined to the
tents of the showmen. One of the sons o
Anak, Mr.. Frederick Decker, of OSsan
Livingston County, called at this office oil
Wednesday and paid his ponderous respects
Ouly 9 years of age, he is seven feet high
! aud weighs 800 pounds. 1t will he clear
from this statement, that he is stalWarl
aud proportionate person.
Da-When the Prince of Wales wa
about comforting the honor OF knighthoot
on the Speaker Of the Canadian Parliament
on Wednesday, that officer ridculouSly wen
down on both knees, and slit open bis tigh
white leggngs with The strain. Rising ant
backing ont in his confusion, he trod upo
his long gown, and fell backwards upon th
crowd. L. is q very cheap exhibition
toadyism.
DGJ-The Chiago Press and Tribune says
D "A week ago wheat was taken rom thl
t port to Boffalo at Sac, aud yesterdy ever
2 vessel was in demend at "a to lOc for th
same cargoes. On Saturday last whea
was taken at DC TO Kingston. and yesterda
/ l5c was paid. The elevators are at wor
!, night aud day, without intermisson, and u
: vessels have to wait sometime t~o all
= three days before they get their cargoes
= board The long looked for good time
u which the vessel interest has been waitin
3 for during the past three years, seems
= have arrived at last"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01

=
CHERIFF'S SALE Of LANDS and
~ MENTs--Ashtabuia Common Pleas, March Tenui
MARY Bechwith, Petition for Partition.
Geo. Deckwth, others
ny virtue Of an order Of sale duly issued from said Court
IN the above case to directed will oner for sale W way
OF public auction at the door OF the Court House Jeer
son, Ash'abula County, Ohio. on
Saturday, 29lh day Of September, A. d. 1860,
teiween the hours Of 10 and O'Clock Of said day the follow
ing described Lands aud Tenemen to-w situate In tho
township SaybOok In the County Of Ashabua and state
Of Ohio known as the west part OF lot number heghI
bounded beginning at stake at the South abatement Of
the bridge the south Ridge Road running thence south
3g East 5 rods TO stake thence Mast 2~ North " rods 10
stake thence South East 122 rods to stake, themes
West south 81 rods the South line Of said st No. IS
TO the of said lot thence North 2o West
1872 rods the West line OF said lot 10 the Ridge Road
thence Nohery Eastety along said road 10 the OF
beginnnq containing according TO the survey of Jesses
Blaekington, 80 &C and rods OF land.
Also part Of lot number fifty eight IN aid township OF
Saybrook bounded beginning at the North east Of
above described Lands running thence South 0ve East
chains along the centre Of the south Ridge Road thence
South lie East chains and links, thence South 2Ss
East chains thence South IA links thence south sv
west chains aud 81 links to the East line of said Beck
with thence Norhey to the place OF beginning contain
ing acres and 3-lUO of an acre of land.
Also part Of Lot No. ~, in said township OF Saybfook
bounded North by the north line Of said lot West by land in
lot contracted 10 Nathaniel Clark South by the south
line OF said lot 49, East by line parallel with the said est
line aud far distant therefOm 10 contain fifty acres OF
landsuect to the dover estate In said lands Of Abigail Beck
with o-wit Twenty of Land in the west part oil Lot
No 6s bounded as follows TO wit South by the south line
by the nte OF the South Ridge RoHd and East by line
running Soutbey ten feet East Of the dwelling house said
premises above mentioned to such pont in the south lne of
said o a shall make the satd dover estate contain twen-
acres o land said lands appraised subject to said dover
estate ut $500.
Sherinrs Office AUG 90 1sso bvb57s7 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01

SLAVES IN THE UNITED STATES s.-The New
Orleans PisayEns says that the new census
will probably show the number of slaves in
the United States to be over 4, 600, 900.
This is on the computation that the rate Of
Increase win be not less than it was from
lslo to 1850. The addition to the num-
berS within that period was TIC. T5e, The
safe og increase nearly 20 per cent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01

The AkrEs1AN WELL, at Columbus has
reached the depth of half a mile and four
feet, and the augur is still in sand stone
rork
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01

The Chicago Journal wants to know If
the Union of "Sam" with Douglas is the
Constitutional Union" we have heard so
much about
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01

A motion TO place two BeIIeverett electors on
the lnsoloeo ticket at the Hartford. OF. Conven-
iIon, on Tuesday laas. was voted down BY large
msIorisy. The sqsai.ss were sovereign IN The
sonveniion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01
sheriTs omee, Aug. 20, 1860.
T EGAL NOTICE.
~ VIM. Jarvis, Elizabeth NJ Jarvis, Pits,
against In A,

against In AshtabuIA
Israel Bill aud Rouney Marsh, Dcrts. Com Pleas.
Israel Bill Of Reesvile Putnam county in the State of
Indiana, will take notice that William Jarvis and Elizabeth
NJ, Jarvis did the I'D of August 1860 file their pe
tUn in the Court O Common Pleas within the Coui NJ
y Of Ashtata and state of Ohio against the said Bill
and Rodney Mirsh deiendnts settling forth that William
jarvis and Elizabeth NJ. Jarvis the 18th day Of June
1887, contracted in writing sell to the said Israel Bill
enty-seVen S3O0 If land - uate In the township Of
HAtgrove County cf Ashtabula and State Of Ohio being
township number nine In the th range Of townships in tbs
Connecticut Western Reserve and Is by being the
North part NJ lot number fyfve In said township bounded
North by Lot No 45 East by Lot No Sc South by the South
% of said lot 55 and West by Lot No 54 for the
Of 1924 payable in three equal annual payments with annual
interest," which said sum the said Israel Bill agreed pay
therefor, and under and by virtue said contract
session of said land tna there is due said contract
from said lerael Bill to the plaintiffs the Of $252l 2lO0
with interest from the 18th day Of june 1880 tor which
the plaintiffs ask Judgment and that sad land be sold
pay the sae and that said Israel Bill is notified that he
is required to appear and the said petition be-
fore the third Saturday after the 29h day Of September
WILLIAM JARVIS, and
ELIZABETH NJ. JARVIS.
BY Sherman Farmer, their Attorneys,
Dated August %, 1860 I -t tf 6w55T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01

NOTICE-T State Of Ohio, AshtG.
IN bulS County, sS.-Court Of Common Pleas.
David W. Gary, Henry Culver
and Elizabeth A. Culver PAifIs ....
against
John IT, Camp Asa Gllet SPetition fer fartIiIOn.
C6rnelia Gillett, Perry Barrett
HELEN Barrett, Lew b.
Brockett Lucy Brockett, Sarah
Fisk aud James Fisk defts }
The defendants named hereby notified that the
25th day Of july A. 1860 the plaintiffs filed in said Court
petition praying that partition be uade OF about thrteen
and half Of land formerly owned by David N, Camp
deceased situate in the incorporated village Of Ashabua Ia
said County and bounded North by lands Of the heirs Of
Amos Fisk deceased West by lands Of f. Maher East and
South by highways and lots Of Patrick ConnOr and others
And that the said land held in bv the parties
he partitiOned follows towit 25 IN said Gary lis to
said Elizabeth A. Culver 730 to said John IT, Camp and 3O
to each Of the Defendants Coea Luey HELEN Sarah and
James And that said petition will be for hearing in said
Court at the next term thereof
G. BOOTH, Solicitor for Petitioners.
Dated July %, 1860. 0W55S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01
countY NomlnatAons.

Auditor. .......J. G. A. BUSHNELL
Clerk ......s..J. d. ENSIGN.
Prob. Judge....D. S. WADE.
Commissioner ...WM T. SIMONDS.
Coroner ......JOHN j. HOYT.
Iqfrmary Dir..N. Fl. BENJAMIN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01
DROBATE NOTICE All persons in

DROBATE NOTICE All persons in
terested will take notice that the following Accounts Of
Executors Administrators Guardians have filed
the Probate Court of Ashabua County Ohio and the
will remain le, subject to exceptions until the 18th day
of September 1860 when they will be examined and Ap
proved, admitted TO record, viz
First Account,
or David Ford Administrator Of Isaac Ford deceased.
or Lesnder Tenney, Executor Of Orr Tenney deceased
or l.. p. Collins Guardian of Harriet Carpenters Hs.
Third .4cconnt,
OF Amos Morgan, Administrator of Hosea White deceased.
Final account,
or Nathaniel Owen, Guardian Of Iucius W. HouEhton.
OF Robert Herrin, Guardian of Joel n. Lee
OF Gilbert Weber Administrator Of Lucy f. Preston dsed.
Of B. NJ. Cowles, administrators of L. NJ Cowes deceased
OF Joel H. Thomas administrator Of Hiram Thomas deceased.
HENRY FASsETT, Probate Judge.
Jefferson, Aug. 81, 1860. 1851
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-01
NEW
In Africa,

I1a Africa,
Including sketch of Sixteen Years Residence In the Inter
Tor OF Africa and Journey from the Cape Of Good Hope to
loando on the West Coast thence the Continent
down the river Hambes 10 the Eastern Ocean From the
personal narrative Of David Livingstone LII. D. D. @. L.,
Fellow OF the Facult Of Physicians and Surgeons Glasgow
Corresponding Member of the Geographical and Historical
Society OF New YORK Gold Meat and Corresponding en
be Of the ROYAL Geographical Societies Of London Paris &C.
&c. To which is sdded Historical sketch Of Discoveries
10 Africa illustrated with fine Chrome Lithogaphe Plates.
Large limo. of 446 pages
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-19
PRIME lMPERiaL CHAMPAGNE
DAVENPORT, Iowa, November 18th, 1850.

CHE IFF = SALE The State of Iowa, Scott
- County, in the District Court of Scot tounty,
S.ate Of Iowa.. y virtue Of an execution issuet
from the office of the Clerk Of the Distrc. Court
Of scott County, State OF Iowa, in favor. Hill
dr.th " est R'ch '.rd.soU, Ar ag"inst George B.
Walters, dated the 18th day Of November, 1850,
and &c me directed commanding me, that Of the
goods, chattles. stock 0. interest in compa y,
debts DUE property in the ha ds Of third persons
lands and te1ems IS (Which are not exempt BY
law from Executicn) tf the said George h.
Walters, ! make, or cause to be made the
sum OF twenty nine 60leO ($2y 6y-ls0) dolla,s,
with interest and costs levied upon one Amer-
icsn Large yisnde (Printing) Prsss.
Ard hereby give public notice that shall
offer for at public outcry. at the Court .louse.
in the city Cf Davenport. county Of Scott and
State Of Iowa, On Monday, the 18th day Of Decea,-
Der, 1854. beta eon the hours Of 9 oc,ock A. ".
and o'clock p. W., of sail DAY sale to commence
at the hour Of o'clock p. VI, Of sad day, and
will sell 10 the hig hest and best hiider therefor
in cash, the above described properly, sufficient
thereof to satisfy the above debt, with interest
and costs.
Dated this l7th day Of November 1860
JAMES TO ING "ON,
Sheriff o. Scott county, Iowa.
CORBIN. NOw 4 BKowN. Plaintiffs Attys.
novi7 dts
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-19
A P HIC


ArcarnsoN Nov. II.
The TerritoriAl Relief Convention assembled
at L. vrence on Wednesday. and after hsr-
monions session snj urned the Same day. Hon.
K. B. Mitchell. Of Linn county. vas present /.
and John A Martin. Of Atchinson. and K q
Elliot, Of Douglas county, says Territorial
COMMITTEE CON posed Of IL member. one from
each Council Dstric,. With General 8. G. Poms-
roy for Chairman. was appointed Committee
Of five
Hon n. J. Prstt for Chairman vas appoint
ed to draft an address to the people OF he
States-eetting forth the condition Of Ksosss.
and asking tb. ir aid
The Central Committee appointed 90 sxscu
tive Committee Of FIVE with General Pomeroy.
Of this city. appointed Chairman.
Contracts have been msde with the different
railroad companies, nv which goods and pro-
viso . for the relief of Kansas. are shipped st
merely nominal rates Of freight. If Consigned o
the chairman Of the committee Gov. Pom.
roy Of Atchison. marked Kansas relief Bv that
they will be distributed throughout the Terri
tory or sent to any particular county town or
destination. If 80 directed. A resolution warn
Ing the people OF the east aga,nst giving money
to any OF those not having the enforcement oi
the Territorial Csntrsl Committee. vaa
adopted.
John A Martin Of Atchison, introduced . res.
olution. retu ming the thanks Of Kansss to
Thadders Hyatt. for hi. efforts on behalf Of its
people, which vas UT animousy adopted:
The Convention also passed = resolution in.
troduced by Col Holiday Of Topeka. r@ques..
ing the President to postpone the land saies.
The Territorial Executive Committee held Z
meeting 10 this city on Wednesday next.
There is great destitution throughout the
Territory. and there will be much suffering IN
less speedy relief is afforded.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-19
co Nj NJ e r CIAL
DAVENPORT MARKET.
>! DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND Nsws,
Saturlav Eve. Nov. H. 1861.


Saturday Eve, Nov. II, 1861.
there is no change to note in the market to-
day. Notwithstanding unfavorable news by
Telegraph from abroad, Of reduction in prices,
our merchants arc going on courageously buying
all that Genes in. Prices have not fallen of any
since our last report We quote as follows:
FLoUR-Firm At s4.5O9475. Shipments 900
bbls
WHEAr-steady at 7o@72s: Receipts, 4,2s4 bu.
Shipments, 4,7ll bu.
BARLEY-very dull at 35940c. Receipts, .l73
bu. Shipments, 1852 bu.
OArs.-Steady at l5@l6c. Receipts, 100 bu.
OxIoSs--Dull at l0c. Receipts, 256 bu. Ship
ments 6l0 bu.
PorAroEs-Quiet at lOQl2c. Receipts 2, 1853 bu.
Shipments 245 bu.
TuRsIPs. -t5@20o per bu.
SWEET PorArOss-6Oc wholesale, and SOC re-
tail. From wagons 40c.
BurrER.-G Good R,ll in demand and scarce at
15@20c per ID. Crock Butter l2X(9l5c per ID.
HAxs-New Sugar Cured l4c per lb. Wholesale,
and l5c RETAIL Plain Is q ic per lb.
LARD--Very scarce at l2,a@l5c.
EGGs--Scarce 1t l5c Wholesale, and 17@2Oc re-
tail.
HAY-Scarce at $50s for prairie. So for Tim
Othy. aud IS ior hungarian.
HIDEs.-In good request and moderate at 41c
for Green; loo for Dry and l10l2c for Dry Flint.
CHEEsE-Herkimer Co. Is gl7o per h.; Wes-
tern Reserve n 2iAc.
DRIgD FRUi. .rie' 81l0c; Peaches 5l2ic
New York numbs Sec; Cherries lO,Gl5c Raisins
l5425c; entrants l5o.
BsANs-6O@sOo Wholesale S0c@$l retail.
WooD--Hiekory 81 50 per cord; Oak $3.50 per
cord:
CoAL-Sc per bushel in the yard, and o0loc
delivered, according to distance.
Shipped ~ barrels of Krout to Mem phis, to
Feed the Dutch, whom they 80 70 6ght. We
state this on the authority Of tho Shipping
Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-19
LATE N r w S.
Fsom WessingtOn.
OUR JAPANESE RELATIONS.

WAsuIxGros. Nov l6.
The State Department hsa received adv Gee
from Minister Harris of the 9th Of July. He
sts.es that toe Jspsnsse steamer Csndinsmur
rsh had arrived ct Jsddo from san francisco.
aud on The retuTs voyage wss navigsted by
Jspsnsss alone. The. he sAys, is the fret In
stance in vhich . vessel constructed solely by
Asistics hes succes Tally crossed the great
North Pseiie Ocean. and strikingiy proves the
japanese TO be % capable Of improvement.
that they might soon place themselves At the
head OF Oriental enterprise, 1t allowed freely
to culuvste the great powers they possess.
The commander of the steamer. with two
Govsrncrs for Foreign Affsirs. had called on
Mr.. Harris. saying .hsy came BY command Of
the Tycoon. aud wsrs directed 70 express TO
lin bis Asjesty's sinSsrs thanks for the friend-
ly AID cordial msnaer 10 which the command
er and objects Of his steamer were received by
the authorities snd people Of San Francisco
They were uiPsc' ed 70 thank him particularly
for the complete repairs Of the steamer ~
Mare Island Navy Y .rd, and express the deep
sssss his Mejesty entertained Of the kindness
aud courtesy Vt Capt. Cunningham, command.
er Of the Yard.
The reports Of the olicsrs of the Candioa-
muIrah snd letters reos.s ed from the embassy
by all classes Of our people. have produced q
iiv.ly sensation. especially among the mobiles
hsrsstotsts opposed to the treaty o. Yeddo.
Oos oi the officials nsively remarked TO Mr..
Harris I'VE did not believe you when you
told u. Of the friendly feelings Of your country
for US, but We now see that all you said WAS
trus"
Mr. Harris 10 Of the. opinion that when the
ambassadors turn TO japan and re- ats their
reception by the President. repeat their large
experience 10 the States. and when they state
what they have seen OF the greatness md pros.
psfity OF our country. It will have an i'npor-
:ant effect on the minds Of the recsiitraDt du-
MOS, aud lead 10 . better state Of feeling on
their part TOW waI ds us and towards the inter-
course Of foreign nations.
Tkere is no truth in the report that Mr..
Browne is about to retire from the editorship
OF the Co,tstitstios,, Of That its publication is
soon to be suspended.
W. Ransom Calhoun, Of South Carolina, who
returned in the Adr attic to-day. resigned his Of
fics Of First Secretary Of the United States
Legation to France.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-19

Coal AsHEs.-At the last meeting Of
the City Council Aid. HAvilsnd introduced .
resolution compreaending the use of coal ashes
upon the streets, and notifying the citizens that
by leaving tneir ashes which accumulate
through the week. in boxes or barrels upon the
sidewslks every Saturday. they would be ta-
ken away free Of charge by the city authori.
ties. The resolution was adopted. and We
trust those citizeDs Who wish to have to have
their ashes hauled away free instead Of going
to that expense themselves will bear this in
mind, aud when they get more of the stuff on
hand than they know what to do with, they
will put them where they will bs re-
moved and turned to account on the
streets. Aches placed 10 liberal quantities up
on streets which are not macsdsmized will soon
render the bed As firm and solid alm. st a.
nacaiam. II will be . great advantage not
only to the citizens who have ashes they want
hauled away, but to the travelling pub ic
There is that portion Of Fourth street, between
Brady aud Iowa streets. over which there 10
a vast amount Of hauling done each year
more than over any other street not Aacsdam.
lied. and which is very muddy aud almost
impsssib!s during wet seasons, but which, by
liberal applicat ton OF coal ashes, can be made
as hard alnost ~ the best Maca Iamized
streets and psssibIs At oil seasons Of the year
without any difficulty. There are other streets
which should be.treated in like manner
We hope the citizens will bear 10 mind that
this project is on foot and leave their ashes
where they can be easily got at by the person
whom the city employs to haul them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-19

Times OF opening and closing mailsin the Davsn-
port Post Office:
ELsrEKE MAIL, arrives at A y and 8 PH closes
at8:30 II and 5Pk.
NoKrHsKN NAIL via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives at p n; closes $50 An.
SOUrHLRN MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, q rives At 8 Pm; closes 6:30'An.
WEsrERS AND SOUTHERN Iowa NAIL, arrives 1t
6PM; clOses at SPA.
ILLINOIS WAY NAIL, arrives A n; closes at PM.
DUBUQUE WAY NAIL, arrives at P Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes At y Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP kIvkR MAIL TO Lyons, arrives at 6 r y; closes
at Bpm, daily, exbept Sundays.
BLUE GRASS MAIL. arrives at 2 n. closes at II n
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AMITY MAIL, arrives and closes at IL Y Tuesdays
and Fridays.
ANAMosA MAIL, arrives and closes at IL n, on
Thursdays
The ofice will be spen On Sunday during tho
Summer from to loan.