davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

Ladies. the Best Place In New York to
buy Bslmorals Button Caters Boys Patent Leather
Boots is at MILLER CO. IS, 337 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

Nnbobs for Slavery and Poor Men FOR
Gallery, 264 broadway. ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
Sixth AldermanIc District,

The Mozart delegates OF the above district met again
last evening tho Tenth Ward Hotel and after
ballots, in which James Burning and James Gallagher
each received votes they adjourned over to this
evening without being able to agree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

Board Of Aldermen.
HALF MILLION DOLLARS APPROPRIATED FOR TIL
FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS.
This Board met last evening" Alderman Cornell in the
Chair
rHE ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE FAMILIES voLuN
TEgis
Tho ordinance appropriatng an additional Of
$500 900 for the relief Of the families Of volunteers com
inc up
Alderman BRADY asked to amend by inserting .'that
Dr. Griscom and Mr. A. A. Denman should not have any
thing to do with the distribution of the fund"
Alderman FRoxEST raised an objection TO the amend
ment which he deemed piece Of special legislation un-
worthy the dignity Of the Common Council
Alderman DAYTON defended the characters Of Dr. Girls
com and Mr.. Denman
Alderman BRADY charged Dr. Griscom and Mr.. Den
man with neglect OF duty and stated that they be-
haved with inhumanity to poor and children.
The amendment was carried, and then
Alderman FRoaENr moved to take the ordinance up by
sections, which adopted.
discussion then ensued in which Mr.. DAYTON defend.
Cd Dr. Grscom, and the appointments made
by the Comptroller strictly good and the benefit
of the city. Butth Comptroller did not desire to
anything TO do with tho appointments whether
the whole power be given TO the City Chamberlain.
Alderman GENET opposed tho idea Of the Comptroller
the Comproer except TO receive his pay from him. and
he thought the City Chamberlain ought to be associated
with the Comptroller In tho appointment of the officers
and the distribution Of the funds.
The motion to associate the City Chamberlain with the
Comptroller carried.
In the other sections amendments were made to the
effect that the wives of volunteers should receive sum
not TO exceed 81 week. the eldest child 81 and the
other children fifty cents week. provided that no "a
miIy receive than IS week
Tho ordinance amended was adopted.
communication was received from the Street Com
missioner asking for additional appropriation OF
for the repairs of roads and laid
over under the rule
resolution adopted asking the Corporation Coun
sci for his opinion to whether person can hold
city charter office while occupying an elective county
Office.
The report of the Committee on National Affairs on tho
allotment system appointing A. V. Stout the Commits
sionar of the allotment fund, adopted.
After routine business was disposed Of the Board
was adjourned for want of quorum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

The Living Whale at Barnum's At
thousands Of best cizsns
in the living Hippopoamus educated White Rats and Ora
ma performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

Empire Sewing nIachincs.
Prices reduced. Terms accommodating f0ltrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

A Pure TObaccO.-YeIIOw Bank TObnc-
co-Goodwins Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco from all i'm.
pues, for sale BY al tobacco and segar dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

CristadorO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pees the the world wholesale and retail and the dive
privately ap piled. No. 6 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

Trusscs.-Marsh Il Co.'s Radical Cure
Trusses also Military Shoulder Brace and Abdominal Sup
porter combined--a superior article No 2vesey st. Astor
House, opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

HIPS Hair Dye, so cents, Blmck o,
by all druggists. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

be deceived by bogus news-Iilton's Head
from the main land Beaufort sixteen miles north Hons
Head; Coosairatchie and the Savannah Railroad
miles north Of Beaufort Also there railroads from
Savannah to Charleston See Loyds great steel plate Military
Map the Southern States showing thousand
coast surveys price only so cents three copies for ST. This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

0n,ciai Dra wings OF the Delaware state

Lotteries. Ss-'N
>. :. EXTRA CLASS fs--Novembcr 81, 1861
"a, Oh, IL, ", ~, 5, 81, ID, 90. AZ, "A, 80, 27.
>, UtAss h-Noyembor2 81 1857.
- o. U oV, 40 Az, z, 10, "a, 80, ID, AZ.
JOIN W. Wv WALKER, Commissioners.
"a kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KENTUCKY. EXTRA Grass 6o5-Novemher ., Ias,
8, A. 90, 43, 10, u, Y, Sd, II, 2, s., 6i.
LsSrucKY Class 6o6-November 2i 1861
l, %. 10, 90, rs, %, %, ~, 63, &, 81. %.
Circulars It free of charge by addressing either to
MURRAY, EDDY X CO.
Coyington, KY, or st. Louis Mo.
The Only Citizen Remaining in Beau
did not wear one Of Knoss fa, onabe hats for il he had
he would never have brick 4" or got himself N
such eight place Gencmen VINO buy their hats ~
KNOX No 2l2 Broadway get u hineyer prove trait
tors to their country but always fo I'D among the most
worthy citizens and truest patriots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

yspepsin.-Dyspepsin Cured by DR.
Tobias Pumonic Life Syrup 50 Sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Ii ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIMORE
"A Washington, AMI all other places should be sent BY
HARNDEN'S Express Broadway, they charge only
Their Army Express daily NJ II 80 and AS p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

AT MISUNDERSTANDING CARDs--THEsE CELE.
n braicd engraved Cards sold only 302 Broadway
Of Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

German Nomination for the Mayoralty.
The German Union League-a new political organiza.
ton--held Convention, composed Of delegates. last
night to decide upon candidate for Mayor DR.. Will
holm presided and aftor much debate Hon. George OPP
dyke was unanimously nominated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

Itolloway's pills WIN Keep You Ina
health under ali changes Of climate exposure cold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

0,HEArRIcAL-wANTED IMMEDIATELY, FOR THIS
city, an Old Man, Low Comedian and four Csiuy Men
Apply Chs s. Bernard Co., 1876 Broadway nom ~ 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

10TH wARD,-AT LARGE AND ENThUSiASTIC
lJ meeting Of the Peoples Union Association. leI ~
Landmarks Of Third avenue anu s,isea
on Monday eve ming Nov 81 Mr. r. Sheridan was called 10
the chair and Richard s. GRAY appointed Sccreasy Ihe
Executive Committee reported In favor oil endorsing lhomas
McSpeon as the candidate for Alderman which was unsas
mously carried Alter several sprea Alalesses .ne meet
same time and place. =. ouGN&pAN. SaAVV~a.
RICHARD l., QEAy, SECRETARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

Tho publishers Of HARPERS MAGAZINE, aware Of its
value. have eectroyped page They
therefore, supply number from the beginning upon the
following TERMS
Any number viii be sent by mail paid fortwentyfve
cents Any volume, comprising six numbers neatly bound
in CLOTH will be sent by mail to part of the United States
within 5000 miles of New York. post paid dollars
volume. Complete will be sent by express, the
freight the charge OF the purchaser discount of TWEEN
yve cent from the above rate. Twenty Volumes
bound uniformly extending from june 1850 TO November,
lHll ready.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19
PRICE ONE CENT.
LOCAL MATTERa.

The Torchtight Processfon To- Tfohf--Seces-
ston Ercifement.-It was proposed by the peo-
pie that when the Convention did any ything
definite TO honor the embodied wisdom of the
State, that they should be treated 10 an
exhibition of pyrotechnics that shall al.
most contest the palm of superiority with
the artiflcers Of the dominions OF his
Satanic Majesty in their brilliaucy and
grandeur of effect. Having attained the en-
yiable dis tine tion of doing a thing eminently
wort thy Of the name and fame Of representa-
tives' or the sovereignty Of the Old Dominion,
IL was resolved that their ears should be as
sailed with rapidly recurring explosions from
the feeble torpedo to the immense Cninese
cracker with an occasional report from
pocket pistol or revolver. There was Also 10
be. on the happening of the contingency above
related. a pleasing demon stration in the illu-
p,ination Of the horizon by balloons, rocxets,
Roman candles, and similar project tiles. II
was also determined that an imitation o! the
brilliantly -colored Aurora Borealis, wnicn oe-
casionally spans the vault Of heaven, fiumi.
Mating it with weird glow OF unnaturai
beauty, should pale its Intellectual fires before
the might of Roman candles, sky-rocks.!ss'
mines of stars, volcanoes, triangies, tourpl-
lions, flower-pots, scrolls, pin wheels, ser
pents, chasers, grasshoppers, blue and Bengai
lights, which appeared to signalize the deeo.
In ccordance with this preconceived ntention
on the part Of a patriotic people, an immense
altering of persons, old and young, Will take
place tonight q. st O'Clock, in front OF the
City Hail. among whom will be many citizens
from Petersburg and other places whose I'M
controllable inclination leads themso pay fhfs
testimonial to the late but gallant action OF
the Conven ton and the resumed sovereignty
of Virginia. These will all be supplied wlth
torches and every species of pyrotechnics,
and it is supposed the utmost enthusiasm.
amour ting almost TO wildness of exultation,
Will pervade the immense gathering, which
we are certain will number many thousands.
Let all illuminate who can, and let those who
cannot do so. testify their respect to the cause
ln a a.
tion will be the largest one that has ever
taken place here. Depend OIL that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

The Custom House, formerly used by tae
Government of the late United States, was
taken possession of yesterday by Colonel J.
Lucius Davis, of the SD REGIMENT OF Nir-
ginia Militia, by order of the Governor of the
State of Virginia The act was hailed as ths
harbinger of better things by a large crowd OF
excited citizens, who raised the flag of Vir-
gnia on the building, and proceeded, without
much ceremony, to take down the signs bear
ing the impress of ''Uncle Sam" Yesterday,
Virginia was born again. She has been con
yerted from the error of her ways. She has
Joined the true cburch-that OF the Soutn -
The people proclaim the gospel from the
street corners. The mourners have retired to
"pray in secret, in silence and tears" The
revelations of each day make their numbers
smaller. The apostles of the new faith have
but little to do Who is not n0D willing to
fight and die for his rights, his fireside, and
his home No one no, not one!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

DAMAGE BY THE SroRA.-Accounts continue
to reach us of damage sustained in various
quarters of the State, from the recent storm.
The Warrenton Va.) Flag says:
Rawley w. Downman, Esq, of this county,
had his mill dam entirely washed away last
week by the food. His loss, in conseq uence,
is from $500 to S70o.
Tha heavy rains that have recently fallen,
have been terribly destructive to All parts OF
the country-Inaking frightIul ehasms ih TUG
earth, completely sweeping OH fences, he;lsy
bridges and railroad tracks, besides doing .
vast deal of damage in many other ways.
Mr. James Roberts, the contract tor iof car
rviny the mail from Warrenton to Homeland,
IN Culueper had his horse drowned IN the
Rap,ahainock river, on Saturday last, which
had risen 70 an extraordinary height, owing
TO tha heavy fall Of rain on the AFTERNOON and
night previous. He narrowly escaped WAN
his own life.
The Woodstock Tenth Legion says;
Thfs region has been visited with heavy
,ains for several successive days, and the con-
sequence is, that the rivers ana creeks are
higher than they have been for several years ;.
Both branches Of the Shenandoan nave over
lowed their banlxs, and considerable loss hae
been sustained by the, farmers living on the
rivers Fences have been swept away In
many ius stances, and the soil washed away
where ii had bsen plowed and, In addition V
this the crops OF grain on the lower bottoms
have bean more or less da max0d The preseni
was almost equal 70 the memoranie HOOD OF
1888, s &82se-s8a ~ go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-A horrible affair oc-
CURED the other dav near Douglas Mills, AL
leghany county, Pa. 1t appears that a young
man named Bill Jones, a half brother OF the
notorious Charlotte Jones, who, with Henry
Fife, was executed come three years since at
Pittsburg, for The murder of George Wilson
and EiiZabe tn Nc Masters, threw his wife into
the fire while under the influence of liquor,
and held her there until she was burned in a
shocking manner. Her cries were fearful,
and were distinctly heard several rods from
the house. The woman fingered few days
in fearful agony, when death stepped in and
relieved her of her snfferings. There has
been no arrest made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

Patriotic Womtn.-The ladies of Church
and Union Hills are exhibiting the spirit OF
those of the days of the Revolution. we are
informed, from good authority, that a mum Der
of them are busily engaged in equipping their
husbands, brothers and sons, for any emer-
gency that may arise. One lady, whose age
causes her to reeollect the troubles OF 1872
has ordered her three sons TO shoulder their
muskets in defence of the State, or never
AGAIN claim TO be children of hers. Another
lady, who has children and grandchildren.
has offered her services to accomp pany the FIRST
Regiment, that she may be able TO nurse the
wounded and tend the sick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

MAJOR ANDERsoN.-A Washington dispatch
TO the New York Express says that Major
Anderson will be tried by court OF inquiry
tnot Il court-martia!) in a few weeks. This
does not imply Il suspicion OF his honor, but
is merely a military rule. II the court deem
his case one for a court-martial he will then
be arraigned before il. II is said too, that all
the commanding officers of the fleet reported
to have been oil Charles ton will be brought
before a CourtO inquiry. a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

BADroR CLEVELAND WHlsKEY.-In Il liquor
suit recently tried in western county of
Peuns ylvania, the defendants attorney urged
that a signment of whiskey had been made
TO his client from Cleveland, for sale. The
] Judge in delivering the charge OF the Court,
remarked that ''it was notorious that Cieve-
land whiskey was bad whiskey, and TO deal in
that kind OF an article could not command the
clemency of the Court. 'es=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

ALL READr.-The Home Guard are moment
ariIy expecting orders to leave for the seat
of war, and are fully prepared. All day yes
terday they We're engaged in preparing their
camp eq uipage and other necessaries and be-
fore our paper is issued in all probability their
marching orders may be received. The other
companies in our city are also preparing, and
will to-day be ready for any call that be made
upon them.-Lynchburg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

Cor. RuDLEa ARRIyED.-We are happy to
announce that Col. kudier, whose return
from his captivity in Honduras has been no.
dced, arrived here on Sunday night, and was
warmly welcomed by his many friends. A
salute was fired in honor of his arrival yes
Lerday. He comes in the hour OF his coun-
try's need, and will doubtless add to his
fame by distinguishes service. with her gal
liant sons.-Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, 16th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19
Me- One Of the Results OF the
GREAT POLITICAL PANIC.
DRY GOODS


GREAT POLITICAL PANIC.
DRY GOODS
ATA RUIN ACRIPICE.
sec. 900 WORTH OF FRESH AND DEsIRABLE
WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY,
Purchased last week, at an Assignee's sale, ior
CASH! -
At less than one half the original cost OF impor-
tation; and in order to meet the views q close
CASH BUYERS the entire lot will De onoreo p
prices tha, will defy competition: Amongst tnS
variety will be found the cheapest WHiTh dooDo
ever seen or heard of, such as
JACONET CAMBRICS;
JACONrT MUSLINS; a-.s r 81 =
SWISS MUSLINS;
FURNITURE DIMITIES;
ROBE BR1LLIANTEs, for Skirts;
WHITE BRILLIANTES
TOWELS; DOYLlES; NAPKINS;
TABLE CLOTHS; l
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIRFS;
CHECKED MUSLINS;
MARsEILLES QUILTS; f4s
VICTORIA LAWNS: 30 -
PRINTS. LAWNS, and PRINTED CAMBRlCSs
REAL FRENCH ORGANDlEs, stis. and II. ID.
HOSIERY, SC, &c. $50 30 .
Being determined to make quick sales, the
Goods will be offered at the very lowest prices.
for eash only or to former prompt customers DONE
miss such rare opportunity To- save money these
hard times. ALFkED Mosno,.
ap SIT 50 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

THE K. G. C.'s IN BosToN.-(Ireat indigna-
tion has been excited i'll Bos ton by the report
that Orderly Sergeant Joseph Short, of the
Bos ton Independent Fussileers, left that city
on Saturday for the South, where ii is assert
Ell he is engaged as Il drill officer. He is be-
lieyed to be connected with the order of the
knights of the Golden Circle, which is sup
posed to have agents in Boston engaged iii en-
listing troops for the Confederate army, mum
bers of whom are said to have left tor the
South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

The CAPTURED Steamer YorktoUa.-Thts fine
vessel, now N possession of portion OF our
yoiun teer service, has much less claim to In
demnity from seizure on the part Of Virginia
than many of our citizens within our hearing
had suggested. The capital stock OF the en- tire
company is placed upon the books as $30o, 600
OF this, only about one seventh Is owned IN
Virginia, the remainder having been sub
scrbed by Northern merchants. The state
mcnt of this fact, derived from An undoubted
source, will at once allay sense OF punctilo,
which, being unfamiliar with the usage OF
war, still fingers with some OF our citiZens--
I'm securing this prize a steamer of $50 tons
burthen, Custom House measurement, we
have, to say the least, a transport for mate
rals and men of war, which must prove OF
the most essential service in an hour OF need
and even were there no Interior motive, that
of retaliation Is enough to give us JOY for the
event.
Welearn that the steamship jamestown was
seized at City Point yesterday evening, by
detachment of Petersburg Volunteers, and
that after the act of confiscation, guard was
placed over her, and she was chained to the
wharf. ID. b. Bridgford, Commissary of the
First Regiment, and others, who had pro-
ceeded down the river in the tow-boat VIM.
Allison, "Wednesday night, in search OF Il sur
veying Schooner, in the employment of the
| late U. S. Government, which had lately been
| taking observations below this city, not hav-
| ing been successful in their search, landed ut
| City Point, and assisted in the above affair
The party from Richmond also took in custo-
dy the ship Argo, of Bath, Maine. whose cap
| tain is said to be areh-traitor and incendia-
| ry after the fashion of Greeley, Beecher,
| Webo u Co. 1t will soon be evident to our
| Northern nelghbors ~ that they will have to
| clear ont, bag and baggage, from this part OF
| the country. Like the ticket.ess passenger on
the railroad, they Will, ere long, be emptied
| by the wayslde.
| r. S-We learned last night, at O'Clock.
| that the Government schooner mentioned
| above had been taken, and was en- route foI
this city in tow of the tug-boat Allison.
The steamship Jamestown was released
from arrest at City Point, on promise Of Capt
| Skinner TO bring her to this city, which ne
did by o'clock last night. She is now al
| Rockets, alongside of her consort, the y orK
| town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

LIFE ISsuRAscE AND rHx WAR.-Many in
quiries have been made by parties interested
as 10 the effect of service in the Army or Ma.
Wy upon life Insurance. The New England
Life Insurance Company, of Boston, has ss-
taolished war rate. at two per cent. above
the ordinary rates, and has commenced the
issuing of policies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19
THE CRops AND TIE paospEors.-From all

The Crops AND THE PRosPEcTs.-From all
parts of the country we receive the most fiat
tering accounts from our farmers of their
prospects of the wheat crops. Many ire done
planting corn and have commenced planting
cotton. ifnothing befalls the grain crop, 1t
will be unusually large this year in North
Mississippi. This is just as it should be. We
can and should raise all our breadstuffs,
meats horses and mules. We should not be
dependent on Others for the necessaries-the
essen tials Of life, when we can raise and fur
nish them ourselves as easily and cheaply as
any people on earth.-Hoily Springs Miss.
Cotton States 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19
RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1861.
Az Exc,r,xa ScrxE.-The agony is over

AN ExcIrrxa ScExx-The agony is over
War has commenced. We shall never forget
the scene pres en- ted yesterday, when the iacI
first became known, by the raising OF the nae
at the telegraph office, that the bonn oardErh.
OF Fort Sum ter had actually commenced. Ahe
people seemed wild with excitement, and con.
gregated around the telegraph ONCE In VAST
mum bere for the purpose of ascertaining the
news. Presently, the venerable Dr. Weir, Oh
this city appeared in the balcony, ana pro-
posed three cheers for General Beauregaru,
which was responded to most enthusiastically
After this occurrence--after having CLEANED
all the intelligence from each other that was
profitable at that locality, the vast crowd thch
commenced pouring in the direction of the
Government buildings, where the Confederat te
colors had also been thrown to the breeze, and
a squad of the :" Blues were firing a salute
seven guns being for the Confederate States,
aud the remaining one in honor OF that gal
liant spirit, Gen. Beauregard. 1t seemed to
be regarded cause of JOY rather than OF sor-
row that hostilites had commenced, and al
most every coun tenance was lit up with q
smile They acted as becomes II brave people
who fear not the consequences of struggle
which is to eventually secure to them theii
cherished rights. 4drerttseT
18Th,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

STRICKEN FROM THE RoLL.-The Treasury
Department at Washington has issued an or
der directing the namc OF First Lieut.. Rogers
to be stricken from the roll OF the reyenne SER
vice, for having, while in command Of the
cutter Heary Dodge, IN violation Of his official
GA tii aud of mis- duty To the Goyernment. sur
rendered his vessel TO Texas. baa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19
The FIRE AT HICKMAN, KY-The following

The FIRE AT HICKMAN, Kr.-The following
are some of the principal losers by the late
fire at Hickman, Ky: X. ID. Holt, SO 900 ;
F. W. Irvine, IS 900 Raipoe & Lauderdaie,
$500 w. ID. Walker, 81 900; Lewrett s.
Horner, $4,000 White Il McMahan, 81 900
Sam'l Lanson, S25, 900 A. G. Payne, IL ,0oo
Miller IL Warren, Courier oiiice,) $4,000 Ad-
ans K Brem, 81 500 Nebbane & Cole 81 900
Blondin Il Mahan, 81 900; L. Bartder, ~ 900
Nick Pierpont, $1,000; Cooper Il Young
81, 5O0 Post Office, Sl 900. Total loss *200, 900