davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
THE CROPS.

Throuahout the State Of New-YOrk few Autumns
have been peculiar In regard to the weather "a the
present The mouth of September was foil OF promise
in the early part from the absence OF frost the corn
was generally cut and get up in the field In very safe
condition, so far as rpening was concerned No kill
ing ost occurred the greater portion Of the State
until nearly the last days Of the month. From about
tie Goth, the weather became changeable, and since
then the prevailing condition has been that of wet.
Few remember 30 bad Fall for securing the crops as
we had up TO Oct. 20, and unless we have re-
markedly dry and warm November, great loss viii
eptue il the destruction Of the later harvests.
The potato crop is 60 total failure already that
II may be practically counted out not withstandng the
magnificent yield which was everywhere apparent
month Since Over more than one half Of the State,
which we have personally examined, there Ia not
enge acre that has yielded fifty bushels Of soundtubers
and IL conversation with farmers from all sections of
the State, the sams testimony has been elected from
each locality. 1t is probable that nearly ons-hef of
the ground planted viii lot be dug 50 entirely has the
tuber been destroyed by the rot.
The number Of acres planted in 1854 was so,
yielding Is l9l 1862 bushels. There has been planted
not less than 300 900 this year. from the fact that
for the past two years the crop has not been materially
affected, and when II can be rehed on IL ID ways Ia
vorite one with I'LL classes of farmers The average
Weld Ia 1854 was about 20 bushels per acre. Tine
weld this year would have exceeded 100 bushels CIV
ing crop Of not far from 30 100000 of bushels TIE
rot has reduced this at least threequarters, and this
will be seriously felt upon the corn and oat crops before
next Spring.
The corn crop is suffering from this continued damp
weather but still should cold weather Get 10 early, 1t
will be saved in fair condition. The yield lie large, and
from the large breadth planted last Spring, we judge
that the crop will not fall short Of sixty millions Of
busLels.
There Will be forage enough and to spare, with only
present number of stock to winter though the In
dicstionS are favorable 10 long, hard Winter.
Probably there has been no year when 30 many cat
tie and tnesp will DO Stalled will be during the
coming Winter Farmers are adopting that course to
dispose Of their large crop and to work NJ their
stake and straw to advantage Notwithstanding tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

a genera, rally Of all tie WideA~skee o. the county
eue go, washed al Bull Head snd AFTER mar snog
thrtuch Spripgvla, where the dwe.lugs "a a. M, -
Sir O. F0p eco ard some c,hers, ~eIS oeAuvnu :! nu
rninAt6 D. and rockets sud Romsn canoies toe
So eicout nj add re.ses were made by o. W. Curtis
ard us Browttli esqs. Many ladies' graced the
itb their orFsence, and enthusiasm and con-
SSI~,e s,;rs.ed sl TIE Republican meetings of the
10, ~, nave besn ipcouparsbly the most interetng
s,C tremendously at ended Of aoy IN the vicinity, their
oyTcr.,,s being TIE Judges, ard will be felt in their
81 the rolls pext week. An enthusiastic meet
- % the R-rublicars of the whole township, aud
" Az axes Of the county, was held last TGssdiy
So 40 at Port Richmond, Lincoln and Hamn pole
and Republican banner raised eloquent addresses from
MISE G. w. Curtis Winthrop Center, &C., aud the
eetps fs SLY adjourned, with rtecboing cheers for
he CoSsitution aud Lave, AID Lincoln sni Hamln.
Few. if any ecuptits in the STATE, have been move
thcrous biz aroused by the Republicans, than Rich
mopd and although they heavy majority agaiost
them are not without saoguhe hopes of neutrazing it
wholly O. in part
"A; meeting Of tie Republicans at Rye, Westches
ter County, on Wedte'day evening addressed by
Mr.. De Pew, of P,tBsbDl. Judge Porter of New
Rochelle and Mr. Hooper, the candidate for Assembly
tie following resolutions we're adopted:
Re.ord That Republicans and forever win support
dee the Union its odgiua and will naintsn the
Con-tuhon letter and spirit sTee~by with the views aud
Of tie Fathers Of the UbioH and Of their Ia office
down 10 the days Of Calhoun Csss Flu sod Douglas
Rsscsd That slavery Only exit this nation local
Stse uon Congress not having tie power to create
night Of p.tpsrty Ia man. .
R{o That every nation where human rights Justly
entertained there later epress
bic ac. between Free snd Slave Labor will ensue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Number remaining Del. n, 1860. &.

CONTRIBUTES SEET TO CossEcTIcCT.- Samuel
and Andrew Roberts who arrested by Detectives
Wilson, Bennett, and McDougal, en- Tuesday night
let 81 their Teid6nce No. Al Kirg street. ct which
place q large anoult Ct counterfeit money was found
we're yesterday sen; to Bridgeport, Conn., to answer
charge Of grand larceny. Some months since Adams
Express Company was robbed Of large amount Of
money, which was contained in safe, the express
train running from Boston to this city. The sate was
thrown from the care near the Norwich Drawhridge,
and was aftrward found broken open, and red Of its
ccrn.s No clre to the perpetrators Of the robbery
could then he fouId but recently fe brothers Roberts
have teen suspected Of being implicated therein.
requisiticn for the delivery Of their bodies 70 the
Bridgeport authorities made upon the Governor Of
this State by the Governor Of Connecticut and
while il TIE act Of securing their arrest under that pro-
cess that the detectives found them engaged IN manu.
featuring counterfeit money
Then question arose IS 10 vho should have the
prisoners, Bridgeport or Nev.York-ihs former place
hsyiI prior claim upon them but they having been
cspghs in the sc! Of violating tie laws Of this State.
Superintendent Kennedy ordered them to be taken be-
fore magsIste and the charge Of countereiting pre-
ferrei sgsinft them. This Wa done, AID Justice
Quaekenbush mnitted them to answer, rsfusisg to
let them lie taken out Of the State until he had con-
suited with the District Attorney. While waiting for
tie arrival Of that officer Sheriff Kelly came in, and,
by virtue CT biz office, took tie prisoners from the
custody Of the detectives ard delivered them to
the Connecticut officers and they yesterday con-
veytd to that State for trial On the night Of the
arrest Ct the Roberts the baggags-maser who was on
the Train at the time the robbery committed, was
also taken into custody II is suspected tina! Samuel
ard Andrew Roberts originated the plan Of robbery,
and induced the baggage mater named Stebbins, to
act with them. The safe was thrown off tie cara
while s,ebbins was in charge Off, and It is alleged that
the other prisoners were in the train previous to it.
dissI ptarsnce. The amount which the safe contained
wa shout $1,000 and reward Of Is 900 was offered
BY the Express Company for the syrss' Of the reeher'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

doit b. .ad nst DO Is .h,t nsd az. BE- sas
ths gould nc. do snyhDs b. said be would take os
sooh nth h,m ny urclet ID ne he had 200 issursees a.
wee st AID oo1ld lot get tie Unless be bgDt OF.
az 70 De very particular net 10 tel Jscb s7ythns about
% hon6sy afternoon. Oct 49, 1850 the day Of the frs,
ubele sae nus burn out the store that night At sb pst
O'Clock that afternoon him place lot Of p.ps ,otsl
Me some boxes and barrels within three
or fouf TIE cen which Contained sboct three gallons u
burning fluid On The Saturday before my uncs ssnE os
gallons Of boInoE fuid, which pot into tkis caa
FIRE He od me thst he vas going to tn. lodge r Dsssc.y
O'clock then to turn Of tie ga, light Osnd and ws ssa
Jacob was asleep then with the candle 70 the psor
which hsd placed bet~sen tn, barrel. md bo.s
bs sre until the FIRE outside aud thu alarm vea.
then for 10 10 In entry at the ode door cad
Frs 40 a. the people stairs and they be ssvsd
aid int a. nv uncle told hid se Of my o~n monsy
bouebt an oyscoa Sunday that coat toos 20 40 Ss
bouse on MONDAY that should not be burned sksA y
nnce n had NOT better my other cloths from the srs -
Ire house said OBJ mind they did not cess nso~
and will boy you more" Ia.
me for shout onth six weets he not cief. sss
store nv uncle told me 10 wait until Jacob was ssisep sos
SET FIRE 10 the ppe About four i've weeks before s1
nv uncle sent away the other CLERK hsvnF only myself o. o
Though. cblirsdo do {" my uncle told ms he we
nee 10 do t. and nsthips would be done 10 mo- rx
The sbeve ststement Is al true bVIiS nAA>'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02


The u. s. flag ship Savannah, Com. Jarvesi L. S.
steamers Powhstsn, and Susquebaunsi also, U. 5.
stoleship Supply, were at Vera Cruz Oct. s.
HURRICANE AT SEA.
Tie abip Gondar, Capt. GocdiUg, Of Charleston,
from tina, port October Is, with cotton, bound to Ly-
erpo put into this port for repairs Thursday more
ing, having on the 9d Of October Lat 81 o. lon SO o.
experienced hurricane from the southwark which
blew with great violence for about three hours, when
suddenly il became calm and in lees than minute the
wind came from the north with such force that the top
gallant INST waa broken off by the cap the coseree!et
maintopsa the only sail let blown to pieces, and
the ship thrown on Der beam ends with lee upper rail
under water fore ard aft. She lay in that situation for
shout tvs enty minutes the sea breaking over her from
all quarters The captain concluded to cut away the
mast and after cutting the backsay the topn went
in the cap taking with 1t the mainmast head, mbzsn-
mast head, and sprung the foremost, when the ship
gradually righted. The hurricane continued for sev-
eral hours afterwad. Since then had light essterly
winds and fine weather.
MARINE DISASTERS FOR OCTOBER
During the month Of October there were 81 Ameri-
can seagoiDg vessels, and foreign craft bound to or
from an American port, which were Lost or reported,
of which were foreign. The LIST comprihes steamer
the Connaught ships, barks, brgs. and 10
shoonen. OF thees, n We're wrecked, ! burned l
missing. foundered abandoned, / sunk by coils
.ion. and capszed. Exclusive Of cargoes the above
lcsses foot up TO S575 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

The steamship Illinois is withdrawn from the Hsvre
route n order 70 receive ne boilers. The steamship
Borussia will call on Nov. g. st noon, carrying tue
EurIpesn plils in llses Of the Illinois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

CHARITIES AID CoRREcrIoNs.--This Derartmsns
is now comfortably sstled at Nc. Bcrd stTeet, and
their new quarters are nearly N order. The apsrt.
ment occupied BY the Superintendent CT Outdoor
Poor, M. KeIlock s arranged with a view to the
comfort and conyebieuoe Ct these applying for relief or
On ether tusiEssa There wss nesling Of the Com.
missiorera yesterday. The weekly statement detail
ing the census Of the various Institutions lie follows:
Eumber rem aiming DOT. %, l3e0....,."..,,, -,e2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

OAK ORCHARD ACiD-SPRING WATEH.-fAs
curative p,ouees OF is sstabhsd beyond sss
Cal and see tsnol from hysicisns ana os< rsssss
niiyiiuals. , g.. A..
Mstropou.aa Hotel Buildings, Ne. sN Ssos<vWg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Ikdyeriserent

The SAmEsE TWINS positively close thar cd.
F Csfosns on Mondsy tie isth Lei al VIC wish 70 ss
them ke notice Thsy are &c be seen DAY .d Eyssho III.
What IL It, Aibno &c. and the great plsy o. Joseph sal BIZ
Brethren ia performed ct AID o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

PoIrcE CcmMIssIosERs.-At the meeting Of this
Board yesterday, resolution WA adopted that any
member Of the Metropolitan Police force making an
arrest for Illegal voting shall be permitted to receive
tie usual reward offered by the Common Council.
Charles Rogers of the Eighth Ward, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
IAdynrtiserlent !

IAdyeItsementI
TR.H. THE PRINCE or WALES and SUITE e
3HAprs HArIosAL roRTRArT GALLzRt,
Corner o. Broadway and l0th-sE
Tax ONLY GAuHRy TIE UNrzp STkNss
Horoied with 8 Special Visit by the Roysl paty.
Photographs Of II. R. e. the Prince OF Wales ank 5s -
view 81 Brsdy's Galley
Copies in every styls Of tie at for sale.
Garey open from g. n TO p,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

HEAVY DISBURSEMENTS BIZ TIE CTY.-Ysstsrday
the Controller paid out upward Of million aud half
dollars. Over q million was for revenue bonds on
which money had been borrowed IL anticipation of the
CITY revenue So little moved were the capitalist. By
the Fusion panic, that many who held these bonds
were 10th to give them up wishing the Controller to
let them run on There was also paid out interest on
bonds and stocks and salaries amounting to about half
a million dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

TRE Arson CASE IN DUIsioS srREET.-We have
already reported tie fire in grocery aud liquor store
at Nc. 233 Division street which took place last Mon
dsy night and the arrest Of Simon Ka,z, the owner
TIE store together with bis nephew boy of l6 yesrs
Of sge, and Young man named Jacob Dsyids on sGs-
piciCn Of arson. Fire. Marshal Baker has since been
er gsged In an investigation Of the case. The facts
which be elected showed that Simon Katz had go
Gerry ,tors whereby he was losg money that he tried
to sol Il but was unable to do TIE stock and hx-
lures were insured for 81 200 10 the Pacific Insurance.
Company, and to realize tbs insurance the store
was se on FIRE. Tie most horrible part Of the affair
that Mr. Dalton and family we're in bed and asleep 10
tie story ever the sors, and Mrs. Dolton was nearly
suocated before she was taken from her apartments
We give the confession of the by as taken down By
tie Fire Marshal yesterday, which explains the whole
matter:
5nfetsion Of Lous Kafs.my name Is Louis han am x-
tee years igo born IN Germany no parents 'n8 my uncle
simon kat lives No 80 Aorf ey street be also kept
Sroeey AID 1uor store Ne 2e3 street corner Of At
eTrevar,.t have been living With my uncle about five
be passage 20 this country attended bis
s tore ard sepI store About fourteen days
planned be doing business and wanted TO
40 bach tie he wanted TO sell the ho adver.
German newspape two OF three days before the FIRE my unce
he coxd sell the store said be would burn
he aned 10 80, fire % Il said did net lie to Do H.
AID tod him the dsnEe that people Leepng overhead be
get my unce then aid be would hI the store 90 thai
4 sbOu1 10 candle tad nj n td
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Ikdyertisementl

To WipE-AwAKE CLUBS.
Every Wide-Awake Club shculd have eop.ss a
Tvs POLITICAL TzIr-Boek
Ccnpi'ed BY Horace 0asxLar and = CLsystnss 49,.
Puca pea copy Sea. BY mat. prepaid, on HceSes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
IAdyertisemen..

IAdYettlsoment.I
II. +. II. The PRINCE of WALES and SvVa
At GuRsKY's GALLERY, No. TOT Broadway.
The last Photograph taken In America Of the Prince by t
desire exhibition.
The public invited 10 examine this picture por surcet "
b. X d N be the best taken OF him
Alio on view, ak the members Of the Royal party
SuBsORiPrIos Book 0PES.
Gallery open from Q 10. til p.
J. GuRSKr Sou.
Phoographc Arlsts No TsJ Bta>ivuf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

ASSAULT WITH SLUsG-SHor.-Jchn hoilvse
vas on the Tonbs charge &
feopiou, assault with surg shet upon Patrick Hrstss. o
Unttd States schooner Crawford The two men hsd qss
In Beeksn street Wednesday night when tas aAssss m
place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

ILLEGAL ATrEaPT TO De REGISTERED. John B.
Jsckson xas arrested on Wednesday for having at
tempted to have ha name placed upon the register Of
the IIId Election District of the Third Ward. He
gave bis reedezce SO No, $40 Washington street. but
as cns Ct the Registrars was acquainted With that
houie he caused the arrest of jackson. The prisoner
admitted eventually thst he Gid not even live in the
Ward Justice Welsh committed him for examination,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

EDWARD Il. Dixon. NJ. D., Editor Of Hhs
SesPel and Operating and Consulting Surgeon No a.
Ooe oonultstons on obeolrs dsossss ., the pse
vsees Rupture, Pss vsrlcoeels and Yssals Sassy sr
without the knife hEaturs 0aos hsss tem sSs thk
and 70 Q EVENING"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

To 1Hy BESEyoLENr-A highly respectable Es'
ssh family Of ten persons in pressing need Of s'dssce
We have tesora and received assurances uo s.e
bo know them which couytce us that they worthy -.
PIE Sickness and want Of employment have reduced ssn
the necessity asking the benevolent TO lend them a"f
hand To meet the emergency which only temporary ~
corrbston will be gladly received sns acknowledged ~ ne
Rev R. Chipmsn charge Of the Mission Church Of tas In
carnaon ct his residence, No 80 Lexington avenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
MARINE AFFAIRS.
NAVAL.

NAVAL.
The U. s. flag ship Savannah, Com Jarvesi L. 5.
steam Powhstsn, and Susquebauns; also, U. 5.
stole chip Supply wore at Vera Cruz Oct. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
(AdyertieDeat |
(Adyeraenent .
Bead the following from the well'known Captain
r.. kaann En
(kdyertisement.I

sdby Dr. J. C. AVER Co, Lowell. MAJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-10
vAsHVIlLE AND CHATTANOOGA x. 4.

90
CHANGE OF SEIZED ULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, APRIL 29th, 1850,
Passenger Trains, Esst and Wes will run as follows
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 4 A n and 3 P n.
Arrive at Chattanooga 150 P N and las A NJ
COMING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at 730 NJ and 7;30 a.
Arrive Nashville at 5 ? d and 9 A n.
Ii rail connection ard shoestroue Boston, New York
~ Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington City, RchmOD's
PsterVbure, Lynehburg Knoxville saTsnnGh. Charestoni
MONTGOMERY, Menu ms. New Orleans SC
Both Trans connect Stevenson with Trains on Memphis
and Charleston Railroad and ChattanOoga with Trains on
East Tennessee and Georgia Western and Atlantic kareaus
Through Tickets may had 81 h6uE on appiiclon e
Ficket Agent. Oce Depot 70 the following piac ana
q the following prices, viz ..-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-10
want TO Hire

OR the balance year Servant TO do the cooking
washing for small family. Apply 70 this 0hee.R
apT94 B6P
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-10
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
@R@E y u

To baltimore, Philadelphia New York
and Boston, and the only Road 10
Washington City.
GENITAL OHIO AND BALWEuOikE AND
OHIO RAILROADS terminate at Baltimore and Washing
ton CITY on the East Columbus tie West at which places
IL connects Railroads for and from all points IN the
West, South-West and NOrth-Hests
Passengers by this visit the cities Of Baltimore,
York, Boston, st the cost OF ticket to New
York or Boston alone, BY other lines
Through Tickets also be procured via washington S 70
Eastern cities additional charge OF - only
Sleeping cars attached to all night trains.
Tickets good until usld with the privilege Of stopping OF at
all principal points.
Business and Travellers for pleasure or nioraon can
visit the Cities at comparatively small expense
The scenery celebrated wonderful beauty AID subimty
unequalled the world It's system Of day and night ta5k
Doce splendid equipment its exclusive telegraph lines is
large amount double track its ne hotels under the surE
lance Of the COmpany to the speed safety
and comfsrt ,,
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks be procured at all
the principal Steamboat Ohces in the West
ASK for tickets via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
W. SMITH, Master Transportation B 4 Q K
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent, B q . K
Z F. FULLER, 6enl Western Agent, & D K.
II. g. JEWETT, ,Prest, G R r.
J. W. BROWN, GenI Ticket Agent, o r r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-10
Prepared Solely from Vegeta-
bic Matter, by
DIR. A. G. GOODLET.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

which be taken with perfect safety, ~ all ages and in All
diseases arising rom dsordsrd stomach Impure state
Of the blood TIE properties Of the Panaeea = The most in
character, and at The time pecu-iary adapted
oprevent sncurs diseases bo h Of and beast In chronic
diseases it Is the sure may be given in connection
with ether remedies with perfect safety
uis VERY PRoaPTinit ACTION hence viii be found most Ell
ecous sudden attacks q ColIc DIsERHzk. CHots
violent pains IN the HEAD coLD CoueHs CoSsUNrI0S Asr
INDIGETIos, HEARrHURN, PkLPl1ATI0N HEARr,
CRouP WOoPINs CoUaHs DIFFICULTY BRRArnEs, sHoRT
BREATH DRoFsY, ERYsIas, MEAsLEs, sGtkLT FEy
soRoTu PNrLEs PACE, and all daees OF ne skin,
Nervous Affections, an FOR DYsFEPsIA the Eord is cal
snsed produce meaicns equal to the Panace L iudas
y restores stomsch aud els4nses IT.
sstDes from all oaensye matter, without deltng them.
The following few Of the many a,esaons q the virtue
Of the Panacsa
The Rev. J. G. BOWden Of McAnnVlle, Tenn, speaks thus
DR. A. @. GooDLrr-Dear Sir Il may be gratifying you
that Houok Psnacea prepared and sod By doing
its good ts relief Of your fellow During ny
travels several counties IN Middle Tennessee have osn
those who have T universal testimony s "It Is the
In hoaTzeness brought preaching in the open
and abong in rsvivas Please uade agent in this place
VERY Respectfully, J. O. BowpES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-10
Aiso. one from sumner county

Ihsvs for nearly year been usng my family the Panaeea
prepared BY Dr. GoOdt o. Nashville, 1eun n have found Il
70 Be most excellent msdciDe My Eie fcr time Ia
boring Dropy, supposed be 10 dangerous
condition. suffering much; bat By the use Of TIE Panaee
cured, and since has symptoms of Dpy and
would avise all oIs suffering with The dssse % use
Dr. Goodes Panacea haze this medicine used IN sever
al viii unpaFal es success and Wuuld m0s conf
IDENTIFY recommend every family to keep supply Of the Panae
Respectfully, 6e., NEAL-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-10
rnEIGHrs roRwARpEp

By this route Fraghts OF all description be forwarded
from Philadelphia York. Boston, Baltimore to point
on the Railroads Of Ohio Kentucky, Indiana illinois, Hsoon-
do, Iowa, or Missouri, By Railroad direct.
Ihs Pennsylvania Railroad also connecs at Rsou6 Fh
steamers by which Goods Be forwarded % port On tie
Ohio Muskngu, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberand Iinois
Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas Arkars and hea
Rivers Cleveland sanusy, and Chicago with All ports
on the Nerth Western Lakes.
and Shippers enrusng the transportation oi
Es Freight 70 this Company, rely with confidence On rs
speedy transit.
vania Railroad at all times favorable as are charged ny
ther Railroad Companies
y. sNEEDER. Philadelphia
MAGRAW & K0ONs. 90 North Street. Baltimore. -
LEIGH & CO., No AstOz HOases or No. s. Wm ST. n I
LRECH 4 Co.. No n State Street, Boston.
II. II HOUSTON, GenI Freight Agt, Philadelphia
L. L. KOUPT, Genl Ticket Ag't. Phiadepnia
THOs A. SCOTT, Gen'l sUp't, Altoona, Pa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-10
sAIlE o. NEnROHs.

John p Page and ctlsrs 7s hotert elgs and other1.
Il N pursuance Of deares o ne Coauy Court of DaVid0a
caunty rendered iu he shove fs April aru, 1850
near residence Of W h Davis, and between the Lshanen
tarnnike and The Eivef. On AhurslaVs Ghe I7tn day
of Nay next, The l0iloEilg uegTo1s, lo-EiE
Rebecel, years or ace, infant about
gears Of age
TERMs--One afh VII he required 10 eash ard fo[ ne
balance notes endorsed payable in Bank ne aI day o. De-
cember next. 2. q. CnEAFHfMs
Krril f7 500 CLERK.