davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

The Charter Elections are rapidly drawing
nigh, and. as a conseq uence, the various can
didates for public henOrs and their friends are
outton-holing the dear people" At every crook
and turn, and endeavori to convince them
that they or their particular favorites have
peculiar qualifications for the posts they seek,
and that their competitors are entirely unft.
Oince seekers generally are good fellows-treat
hberally, talk kindly, and are bail fellows we
met with every "soveregn." Its really
great pity that there Sre not fat ol2ces enough
for all such; but as some Of them must be
"outstript" III the race, our advice To all 10, TO
work like beavers until the polls are closed,
and then, like philosophers, be satisfled with
the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

PREPARATIONS FOR DEATH Rufus S. Clark.
who died in Southampton, Mass last winter.
some weeks before his death ordered his CONN
to be made, superiutsndrd the work, told " hat
trimmings he wished to have put on h. chose
the depositors, and even the horse and driver
ba wished to convey him to his final restna
place. He purchased a pair Of gloves for the
driver and each Of the depositoTs 70 wear ON
the occasion, and paid thirty dollars for his
comm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

iss s.E y e.. yA.lI1 sEa
Hs'ass'sssH 81 II,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

PHILADELPHIA NJ. E. CoNYRRRxoE. The
Philadelphia Conference Of the M T. Church
met ON Thuxdsy morning In PHILADELPHIA.
when report was received from the Com.
mittee on the Division Of the Confereuce.-
Two plans were submitted-One to make q
second Conference Of the Southern portion.
including the Essiern Shore Of Virginia and
Maryland, together wish she STATE Of Dela.
ware the other. to Majpe Maykst issrset ID
thai city, the dtvidiog Hue, aad The fnnnsyi.
vaniA Railroad az ar 40 uoaumhia Z The Re.
T. rt Will be seausfdered ,eayty In ,hs enspins
presented, one OF which 80 smepds the rule Of
ths Church that men and women nay b
'eeught - - aeAta set ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

IRON MAsrER's MEErINo-A convention Of
iron masters Of Pennsylvania was held in
philadelphia ON Thursday, with reference to
the amendments Of the ,arits act now pending
in Congress. Resolutions were adopted ap-
proving ot the proposition to substitute spe.
ciflc for advalOrem duties upon foreign iron
aud other articles imported into the United
States. A resolution urging the representa-
tives In Congress to use all means tU have the
bill passed, 1t being In accordance with the
views OF the PresideL Of the Uuited STATES,
as evidenced In his message, was also adopted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

Passage 1Aief-At an early hour yesterday
morning whilst Mr.. r. T. Walkers servant
woman was engaged ts sweeping the sidewalk
In front OF his residence on Canal street, BE-
tween 4th and 5th, = negro fellow slipped in,o
the hall, seised q shawl and hat and dart.
ed OF 1t the top Of his speed. The seryant
Immediately gave the alarm, and the thief Wa
pnrSued. bat running ike quarter horse he
soon distanced his pursueyv. aad mads good
his escape. ee5 Es@s-se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

A "SCENE'' AT THE HARv ARD LAW SCHOOL.
Yesterday morning. while Professor Joel
Cambridge Law School upon COnstita tional
law, he adverted, for the purpose OF iIInstra.
ton, to the mission Of Mr.. Hoar 10 South
Carolina. Hereupon the Southern students
present felt impelDed to indulge In applause
This being rightly construed by the Norlhern
boys AS an expression Of approval of The con-
duct Of the South Caroliniens towards Mr..
hoar. they responded with Kisses. Professor
Parker exhibited much feeling q. theee unu.
sual demonstrations, aud, In expressing his
regret at the occurrence took occasion 10 re.
mark that, tor twelve years past, a similar ex.
perience had Eot befalien him ~ q lecturer-
Boston Tr0rsisy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

! fFssti ifss ss,ass !. Aism Watey.-ra. ,~...-
!, "a spsiNG; Justly celebrated ROcKBRfnSR
j sseeess. A. 'sn l.s used ut this sessnn M
y osss e by.n - ass. Il = sssSrpsss-
"eastksainsa . ~, = s'nEulariy elIcscions.
! NO. - Main st,sst. sole 1sss;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

DsArn or .WAsnnLoo vsTnnAxs-Dr. Nor.
m msr dlsd ln WaeAlasise o,sy On Tuesday, II
same day, Domintci Usnwav died. Doth were
parsscipansp IN IL battle Of WaserlOo Dy 10.
MAs surgeon IN tAe army of Naooles0. sad
DIT. Conway Was ons Of WslA9gsenso dsn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

The Street Rail,cay Is the all. absorbing uues.
lion now before the public, aud many mer-
chants and other business men are In con uai
dread that the Council, at its meeting next
the company that they will not carrv out the
enterprise. AS far As We have been enabled to
form an opinion, we do not think that the
city fathers" have any idea of doing more
ests, and If they go no farther than that, the
company will not object at the price of fare
nxed upon in the ordinance presented BY thr
commissioners OF Streets, we are sure the
Company cannot realize six per sent on their
outlay. for the flrst two years, but after that
time the road may pay better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

ConfsnSed-The examination Of Jno. Law.
son. before the Mayor, on Saturday last. was
again continued. When this unpleasant affair
IS 70 Do brought to an end, no one 10 able to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

Respited-A petition has been presented to
Gov. Letcher, from cirizens of Essex county
asking the pardon Of Eliza and Ann, two
slaves belonging to the estate Of Dr. Croxton.
aud both now under sentence of death, on
conviction of numbering their master. When
the prisoners were convicted, the court re.
commended Eliza to Executive clemencv.-
That recommendation was presented to Gov
Letcher, and he refused to interfere with tur
Judgment of the court. A second petition has
Stree been presented, asking the Governor TO
respite the convicts for two weeks. aud this
petition has been granted. Both women are
mothers of infant children. and Eliza, the one
recommended ky the court to Executive elem.
ency, Is believed to have been the mere tool Of
Ann, who was in fact the murderess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

AP4Asie ExASSsisa.-JshA WaNs. a~yauua
appearance blore the. HYyor last Saturday.
70 answer me charge 0f aSsapytlng And hat.
si1k 0eoygt Garter. th the sec6n0 thstk6rhc hcui.]
TIE sstdsncs 'seOwe& sAas Jae6 went eG.nai1
ceeted And vaasea o.. bloQ.aa 0eoenns. ~
could have readily sWallOWe6 him y nols II -
had been grease. for which ths. Mayor 6aed
as~ sle' sad ns.a him e sa,A y kssp ~ psacs,
!. aa.t.nfs.ss I9fs fsss.ssesUsMyaAx ssesstgy
alsses sna ,ylM g lAto .0psr1&koa ~, No.,
e tnst spcA peraons - may Wts6 "a iesrrc
toear Hive viii have IN orpoftihlfy 81 'ojfSs
20 10 nome tnsutution, manago4 - 0a1lne6G
men Of RieAD0a1s ssa.4--a--- - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

Hovse B,eoking.-The tobacco factory Of Mr..
J. +. n. Mayo, corner Of 9TH and Canal ets..
was forcibly entered last Satu urday night and
robbed of quantity efsugar, ard probably Of
tobacco. No discovery of the robbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

@4.i.sEk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

NKw ORLEANS, March 2i.-A schooner ar.
rived here brings dates from Vera Cru3 Of the
18th.
The military Congress broke ur without
arriving at any result.
The boinbardment Of the city by Miramon's
forces was recOmmenced on the morning of
The 18th, and continued with unabated fury
until The schOoner left. The shells falling in
ths city were doing much damaga, and ssye.
ral.psr:ons aad besn htIieds ,..a..s Z = - !
:the hasho4 On thaslsek. j; ,,.e - 81 7e.asl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

I B. tier Late shaa Nersy.--A large uumNu,y N
ladies and gen tlsmen visited Nschanies, In.
stitute Hall, on Saturday hast, 10 ses that
ton after the War'-apd All 0f thepl were
highly delighted with the 9roupiue. The scene-
~, the colvring, and the perfect accuracy with
which the artist has suceeede1ta conveying
This picture will b exhibited to-day. and
those Of our readers who have not yct seen IL.
should lose no time In doing 50. "~ - "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

Dull Bssisess.-But two psssons wsreBocked
up In the station house cells yesteTday morn
ing, one Of these being . negro fellow. and the
other degraded white woman. The Mayor
will dispose Of them to.day. ~~f@ ~ 8 5"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-26

Nee Benk E4id.-- YestetdaY, hesWsee the
sosn .Onrs OF a and : o'clock. 3 Spmbsf 81 Hstis
hyer aad stsuIlivss 49,, As.s1rs -. sa6
h.ssr,s sIefsa wess the sewaHde o. the com.
sis co,,;,,. We undeEstand that mot lsss than
man ".s,ss sstipped to the bu6. ana man 70
tne most .stistic manssr. .M.s "s.. ~. -
s.wsssix ~ - cscSSaos, e9d hvt one man was
on dusy mn IN re kns k, psnc: q ihs Ward were
time. and conseq senssy nosrsrs.s W ~ - sse
40 re aisernooa aaoilsr senna .sss sC~sSs
Sy e.nie...nt !as:i:s la rsarof Hassss; row.
OIL on l.ln sirest. ana tns police repaired TO he
arrived, all parties had flea, ana a stes res-n"X
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.


BEFoRE JUDGE CARrER.-J. S. Duval ps.
Hosea Stillman. This is an action brought
to recover damages for an assault and bat
terry, alleged to have been committed on the
plaintiff by the defendant in July, 1858. The
plaintiff states that he had difficulty on the
wharf with another party, when the defend
ant came behind him with large club, and
knocked him down, occasioning very severe
injuries to him.
On the part of defendants it was stated
that the party with whom plaintiff had the
quarrel, was an uncle of his 1.-THE defendantsg
that plaintiff had knife in his possession,
with which he cut his uncle; and that after
the parties had been separated Duval was
attacking him with stones, and upon his
refusing to desist, the defendant struck him
with q stick.
F. Lincoln for plaintiff; Dodd for de-
fense.
BEFORE JUDGE CoLLINs-PRIsoNERs SBN-
TENCED.-Amos T. Wooden, convicted upon
an indictment for burglary, and guilty upon
his own plea, on a second charge, was
brought up for sentence. He now alleged
his innocence, and stated that he had been in
the city but a short time, having come here
direct from Pittsburg with raft oflumber
sake of his wife and four children, who, he
stated, were depending on him for support.
The Court remarked, that if he was inno-
cent, he was the victim of an unusually
strong chain of circumstantial evidence. He
Judge Collins) pitied his wife and children
and pitied him, too; but the law had to be
carried out The sentence was that he should
be imprisoned upon each offense for the tern
of five years.
George Mitchell, nineteen years of age, en-
tered plea of guilty to a charge of grant
larceny-stealing a poeket-book from lady
on the railroad cars. He stated that he was
native of New York, and was on his way t.
st. Louis. He asked the Court for ligh
sentence, and promised reform. He received
sentence of three years in the penitentiary
BEFORE JUICE MALLoS.LVirginia Laver
divorce was granted against the respondent
on the ground of extreme cruelty; and thu
petitioner was decreed the custody of he
children. Hoy for petitioner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
Later aud Important from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-The steamer
Ware from Vera Cruz on the %, has put into
Berwick Bay short of coal. She comes here
for supplies and ammunition The lombard
ment continued till the 18th, when Miramon
attacked the city, but after half hours
combat, was repulsed with considerable loss.
There were from two hundred to FIVE hum
dred women and children in the castle. Tho
bombardment was resumed on the same day
with renewed yigor, doing much damage.
One bomb burst in the American Consulate,
which seemed an especial mark to Miramon.
Another assault was attempted on the night
ofthe 10th, but was quickly repuIsed. VI
General Carvojals force had captured a
convoy of fifteen wagons, loaded with muni-
tions and provisions, and about 100000 in
specie, near Jalapa, destined for Miramon's
army, and dispersed the guard of seven
hundred men. .- U ..
Miramon raised the siege on the 2lst and
withdrew toward the capital.
Cry OF Mexico, March ls.-After the cap
ture of Marin's steamers, Miramon sent II
decree to the capital, coniiscating all the
American property, and sending all the
Americans out of the country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
bTsmAEfeurs.

Blase eentlehien, who want sensation, are
advised to try slap on the face. M
When a married man talks Of the bosom Of
his family does he mean that he cottons to
his wifef
They have a new kind Of whisky down
town--it Just gives the drinker time TO cry
murder before he falls corpse. ~
Paradoxical as Il may seem, the worst way
to reform prohigate youth, is to give him
acheck=-especially on his bankers.
When one observes Of young lady that
she is anice girl, does he mean that she is a
cold creature or feesing in her manners2
A misogynist, hearing that some women
eat arsenic TO improve their compilations,
hopes that the entire sex will act upon the
idea, regardless of quantity.
Two things women never could do, write
an epic poem and make shirt. The former
attempt is a comedy in verse, and the latter a
tragedy in linen. t-"
The English newspapers are discussing
extensively the question of a substitute for
cotton. The best one we know is female
plumpness.
II is said that men must sleep together be-
fore they know each other. This may be the
reason many of our Irish friends agree SO i'll
when they keep awake.
A poor rhymster produced piece ofver
the other day, saying he had married his
thought to music. A suffering Benedick re-
marked, that must be the reason the verse
was 30 discordant.
Women kiss each other, because they
hav'nt the courage to ask man to kiss them.
II is very disagreeable business, doubtless,
but vastly I suggestive and rarely happens
A pick-pocket was arrested the other day
in market for attempting to rob men Of their
purses. He should have declared himself in
the language of "Ion," zone of the great
family who is near and feels"
If Macbeth lived nowadays, he would
not refer curiously to the time that when
'the brains were out, the man would die"
since brains in this age are not only not in
dispensable, but regarded as serious draw
back to mans success.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
Pen-portrait of a Popular Preacher.

The New York correspondent of the Spring
field (Mass.) Republican writes that the Rev
Henry Grattan Guinness, the sensation En-
glish preacher, now holding forth daily here
and whom thousands are rushing to hear, is
young man of thirty, who looks younger,
tall, slight and elegant in figure. His black
hair is thrown back from a delicate, pale
face, remarkable for sensibility and for the
sweetness of its expression. He has dark
eye, and mobile mouth; even in repose,
sympathy quivers in its tremulous curves.
He has an acutely nervous organization; he
is sensitive and sympathetic. ..s.f rig .
In his spirit, not in his brain, lies the tails
man of his power. His thought does not
wander amid the stars, but hovers on level
with your hearts. His language does not
scintillate the cold sheen of wrapt imagi-
nation; it is warm with the life-blood OF
emotion. His voice, solemn, far-searching,
vibrating with sweet, half melancholy ten
derness, you feel is surcharged with a message
for you, although you hear it amid gathered
thousands. The man is consecrated to his
work; his whole soul is baptized with the
love Of it; and the great God blesses him that
il is SO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

enees, ia order to avoid snch iperseeutions
and annoyance; because they tend 70 destroy
that harmonious action for the common good
which ought to be maintained, and which 7
sincerely desire TO cherish between the CO.
ordinate branches of the Government and,
finally because if unresisted they would es-
tablish precedent, dangerous and embar-
RAISING TO all my successors, TO whatever
political party they might be attached.
(Signedl JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mr.. Sherman said that the President har
rnade the first issue with the House on mo, {
important point. He argued that the House
had power to make inquiry in any way IL
thought proper. The doctrine enunciat, d
by the President Is the same as that which
can do no wrong
Mr. Craige, Of N. c., replied that the Pres
ident does not deny the right of the House to
impeach, but that his accuser (Mr, Covode)
should sit on the case.
Mr.. Sherman said that the President had
no right TO tell the House how II should pro-
coed. He was willing to meet the issue.
Mr.. Babcock defended the Presidents
| views. The honor and dignity of the House
should extend to him as fair dealing as they
| would to the humblest individual.
Mr.. Covode said that he made no charge,
but merely desires by his resolution to ascer-
tain who used money in carrying the election
| in Pennsylvania, as charged by the President
himself, in his centenary Pittsburg celebre-
ton letter. f,l.. ,l....a l.-s--3 ...l
Mr.. Grow concluded that the Committee Of
the House could inquire whether the Presi-
dent was guilty of a violation Of his duty, and
simply report the fact for action.
Mr.. Covode felt that Pennsylvania was the
| battle-ground, and wanted to follow up the
subject and see who the guilty parties are.
Mr.. Curtis regarded the Presidents COM
munication as without authority under the
Constitution, and an interference with the
| rights Of the House.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman, the message
was referred to the Judiciary Committee,
with power to report at any time.
Mr.. Montgomery made an earnest Douglas
speech. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
ANiUsRMENTs.

PtKR's 0PERk-H6usk.- - The Doom Of DeUille
drew quite large audience 10 the Opera house last
night and, judging from the very small portion we
witnessed, the performance passed on TO It's entire
satisfaction. The worst plays we remember to have
seen were dramatlzed from stories written for the
New York Ledger, and this Is no exception to the
rule. Persons who find pleasure in perusing the mis-
erablc stun which Is issued weekly in the name Of
literature, through the medium Of that sheet, will
be delighted at the drama now being performed AZ
the Opera-housc The large Representation Of the
Negro element in the drdHdiis pesone, makes It, to
us, intensely stupid, while the wonderfully tragic
finale, brought about in the most fsrslcsl STYLE
ren,iers the play disgusting in the extreme.
The Doom Of Dspiile Is put upon the stage iiAgood
taste and the characters enacted quite as well as
could be expected, but there Is nothing either in
them or the plot which is interesting. 1t viii be
peaed this evening for tho benefit Of joey Gougen-
helm, who win appear for the second time as "Lonne
Delaferet." .'.
WOODS THEATER.-An immense BILL in
point ofcngth, is offered this evening ut Woods for
| the benefit Of Mr.. Chanfrau. II consists Of the
laughsbe farce Of MRess Boy to be followed by The
Widow's Victim and Nose IN CdIDorIia, the enter.
tainment concluding with tho Ocean Child In all of
which Mr.. q. will appear.
The performance is very long, and quito as attrac.
tive any Of the class to which It belongs could be
made, and, we doubt not will draw large audi
ence. . -.... ..
NATIONAL THEATER.-The Devil and Doctor
FdustHs will be again produced at this establishment
this evening" the characters all being in the hands
Of the stock company. The performance will close
with the comedy of Faint Heart Nsrer Won Fair
Lady, forming quite Rnattraetiye programme, which,
doubt not will be witnessed by largo number Of
the habitues Of "0ld Drury."
The GERMAN IEsTITUTE.-Lortzing's opera
OF The Car aud Carpenter was produced at the Ger
man Institute last night to very large audience.
The characters were mainly filled by amateurs, al
though the regular dramatic company was en-
broccd in 1t, the choruses being sung by the
Maennor Chor, quite an excellent society Of Ger
man singers. The performance passed on quite
agreeably, and ELECTED considerable applause. -
Frau Kenkel, who, by the way, is not only
pretty woman, but an agreeable actress, won the
sympathy Of the audience by her simplicity and
uaturalncss, while the pompous old "Burgomaster
In the hands Of Mr.. c.. found a capital representa-
| tive. The instrumental portion Of the music was
rendered in admirable style, by an immense or
chestra, under the control Of Professor Barus
| who, welded his baton with precision and grace
The opera might have been better performed, as
whole, and doubtless will bo this evening, when 4
| will be reproduced
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
From WashinGtOn.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The House Com
mittee on Territories met this morning to
consider the Arizonia and Jefferson Territory
bills. Mr.. Moury proved by conclusive evi-
dence, the population of Arzonia to be about
twelve thousand, exclusive of Indians.
Mr.. 0tero, delegate from New Mexico,
coneurred in Mr.. Mourys statement, and tes-
titled that the organization of Arizonia is re-
garded as a necessity by the people of New
Mexico. Htr.T I'D no"
Mr.. Williams, of jefferson, gave state
ment showing the necessity for Territorial
Government. He estimates the voting pop
ulation at eight thousand. =
The President has appointed Major Elisha
G. English, long time a member of the Indi-
ana Legislature and an active Democratic
politician, Marshal of that State, in place oi
Mr.. Robinson, deceased. uh . n h..
The Presidents protest took the House by
surprise, no intimation having preceded its
transmission to that body. '.' 1' 1r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this point continued to
recede gradually yesterday, having declined during
the twenty -four hours ending last evening about five
inches leaving something over ten feet IN the chan
mel to Louisville. - 80
The river at pttsburg was falling yesterday, with
five feet and two inches of water.
ant barring the dust, which was blown about to an
annoying degree on the landing. ..H. 10,
Business was less active, Yesterday. than it has
been any previous day of the week; frcights hay
ing materially fallen of, though rates were firm al
the annexed quotations.
Piisbir0.-Cotton, Tjc.; Moasses, T5c.; Whisky,
Soc; Flour, 25c. Pork and Lard iOc Pound Freights
l5c. per 100 lbs. ..
ST. Loais.-Heavy Pound Freights, CSC. per 100 lbs
Whisky and Oil, &C. per barreli Stoves, 2c'i Ale,
vansgine.SWhisl,y and Oil, 6Oc per barrel,
NdshriRe Whisky, per bril-, 75c; Cloyer.seed, f0c
Ale, 6Oc Flour, 45c Pound Freights 30@4Oc. per 100
Freights, 20c. per 100 pounds.
Neio OrLedms.-Whsky and Oil, Soc; Flour, Soc ;Po
tatoeB and Apples, 45c.; Pork, 75c.; Bacon In hhds
PIC; and other Pound Freights 25g3Oc per 100 lbs
Keg Lard, lsc.; Horses $40 per head.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arripdk.-Telegraph,. Louisville; Prloress Madison
Bostona, Portsmouth,; Dunleith, Neville; j. B. Ford
Louisville; Sir w. Wallace and GlenwoOd, Pittsburg
Sunny Side and Eunice, st. Louis. .
Observation-Disclosures, Louisville Prioress, Madi
son; Bostona, Portsmouth; Dunleith, Neville; Ar
gyle, New Orleans; Ohio No. 3 Marietta; J. B. Fort
and Eunice, Pittsburg; Sir W. Wallace, st. Louis
Glendale, Memphis; Glenwood, Nashville.