davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16
Arraaa democrat.

Policy OF THE ADMINISTRATION The
Washington correspondent of the Bulletin
writes of the policy of the Lincoln Admin
istration in suppressing the rebel forces !:
II do not understand that the President
proposes to invade, at once, Southern States
TO retake possession of the forts. II is be-
lieved thai large body of men will go to
Charleston as soon as they can be ready,
and endeavor to take possession of the pub.
lie property there. Ii this cannot be done
before The middle of May or lst Of June,
when disease is likely to decimate the
troops Of either side stationed on the shore,
ii is supposed that well-manued feet will
lie off the harbor, out of the reach of the
guns of Moultrie or Sumter, but near
enough to compel Davis 10 keep q large
body of men at Charleston for its defense.
The effort In every way will be to bring the
rebels TO sense of their error by letting
them feel the pecuniary evils Of war rather
than by slaughter. To this end the ports
Of all the Seeding States will be blockaded
and the troops summoned will be posted
along the borders, Ia order to cut off the
rebels from all communication in any di-
rection. This would. of course, cut off their
supplies from abroad, and speedily exhaust
their limited resources at home. II, then,
JEFF. Davis wants TO wage battle, be will be
compelled to seek it by exhaustive and ex-
pensive marches over long distances, only
TO be met by fresh forces, overwhelmingly
superior to bis ewn in numbers and APP
pontments, and with illimitable resources
at their back"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

The FAMINE IN IEDIA.-The famine and
its terrible consequences are the chief sub
jects of conversation 10 India. The area
afflicted by the famine appears to comprise
most parts Of the country, and we gather
from letter in the Delhi Gazette that IL
even reached to CaboOL The following ter
ribe account of misery around Nusseera-
bad reaches us in q correspondence letter
"The accounts that have heard Of the dis
tress round about here are truly most aw-
ful. Those who have the means Of migrat-
log, are all doing so, from their famine
cursed country and my military inform
ants tell me that on the line Of march they
had passed many camps of those unfortn-
nate refugees, from hunger hurrying on in
search Of new Canaan. Everywhere was
exhibited the scene Of deserted villages.
The aged aud the infrm could be hardly
said TO be tenants where the jackal and
the dog bad undisputed sway. Human be-
ings were seen grubbing up the anthills
and robbing the occupants Of their tiny
hoards Of precious grains of corn. This, /
assure you, is no faneied picture-it isa
fearful tragedy Of real life.n Not drop
OF rain has fallen eastward of the Ganees
from CawnpOre to Saharanpore this season.
and the spring crop is wholly lost, except
where the irrigation exists. AS far south
as Patua has the drought been felt, and
short opium crop will be the result there.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16
THE PRlvATEER QUESTION.

10 referring to the issue of letters Of
marque by the JEFF, Davis Government, the
Mobile Advertiser says:
"We have no vast shipping interests to
be imperied. We have no empire Of tho
sea 10 defend. We are not vulnerable on
the ocean, but Lincoln's people are-most
vulnerable. The sails of their shipping
whiten every sea, and the navigation iuter-
ests of that country involve an Importance
to its citizens second only to the importance
of the cotton interest with US The destruc,
ton OF that would be TO the considerable
section Of country which thrves by it, as
the destruction Of the entire cotton interest
would be to this To destroy that interest
would imp0verish almost as many in the
Eastern and Northern States, us the an
Inhalation Of the negroes and cotton plant
ations would In the South. These cannot
be attacked, but the shipping can. There
is no sea on which the ships of New England
and New York do not cluster thckly, each
one rich prize for the daring privateer.
Let the note of war be sounded, aud SOON
hundreds of craft, bearing letters Of marqnc
from the Confederacy, would be securing
the ocean TO prey upon the defenceless
commerce of Lincoln's peaple. The enc
my could not retaliate in kind. We have
no shipping, so 10 speak, to capture. If
Lincoln makes war on US, he will have
work enough for his little navy, without at
tempting to blockade our ports. lie will
need 1t all to guard merely the gates of his
own ports. and drive off the feet Of priva-
teers which will hover around TO pounce on
every vessel which shows ITSELF outward or
inward bound"
In answer to this the New York Times
says:
"The letters Of marque and reprisal Is
war upon private property, and stands In
marked and dsgraeeful contrast with that
clause of the Presidents proclamation in
which he declares that The rights Of private
property sball be respected The next
step Of the Confederates In rebellion will
be 10 confscate oil debts from Southern
men to Northern creditors. IL is strange
that they do not see how easily and how
terribly this game may be retOrted The
action OF Davis will, If persisted In, justify
the iDroads Of scores of John Brown crusa-
ders into the Southern States, for the ex-
press purpose of setting free the Southern
slaves, and arming them against the South
ern rebels The property of the South is
much more open to assault than even the
commerce Of the Northern States. No let
ters Of marque and reprisal will be needed
TO make the war effective. We trust. how
ever, that the Government will not find 1t
necessary to retaliate by so fearful a pro-
cess"
The Times adds that thousands of Yam
kee Captains stand ready, as soon as these
priVateers make their appearance, TO swarm
upon the coast and sweep them from the
sea.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

AFRRkY WITH CHINESE.--On the Calave-
ras, q short distance below Greasertown, is
the head quarters of the ChiDese mining
population of this county. Some hundred
and fifty or two hundred Of them are bud-
died together there in the space Of a mile
or less, in claims on bars and in the led Of
the river. A few white men are also at
work 10 the same locality-perhapsa as many
as twenty-five in all-baving been long in
possession of claims, aud having what is
known among miners as the "first right TO
water and dam privileges. These, immedi-
ately after the subsidence of the late high
water, reconstructed dam in the river,
which was necessary to the proper working
of their claim. A few days ago company
of Chinese cut race through this dam to
the serious injury Of the owners rights.
This was explained to them and they were
asked to desist But they did not and on
Thursday morning seven or eight OF the
white miners went to the place aud COM
menced filing up the race. They had not
worked long until they were beset by a
hundred or more Of the Chinese with rocks
aud sbOvels and sticks. The whites had a
rough time of 1t for while, fought so lust
lily that they ultimately drove the Chinese
from the ground, with considerable num-
Der Of wounded, aud one so badly used up
that 1t is doubtful If he recover. The Chi
nese had the whites arrested for assault and
battery.-[San Andreas Independent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

KANsAs.--A New York paper learns, Of
ficially, from the message Df Gov. Robinson,
that Kansas has bad help enough. seed to
plant. and the prospect Of good harvest
The Legislature did not meet until the dan
ger was we'll over.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

CoLUNBIA.--The Columbia Courier fays
business has resumed its usual course 10
that city, and that the ditch troubles have
been compromised by paying the ditch
breakers $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

A CAVE Of great size has been discovered
near Jackson. AmadOr county. II is sup
posed that II has been a den of wild beasts,
aud also a refuge for Joaquin and has band
of outlaws.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

CTEEABAR.-Tbe editor of the Auburn
Signal has been shown a specimen of Gin
nabar which was taken from vein near
Auburn, on the Nevada road.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

A GREAT ARSY.--A military gentleman
states that the following number of men
can be forthcoming at short notice, aud
probably in about the following contin-
gents;
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

SOMETHING NEw.-A new upright tomato,
requiring no support, has been produced 10
France. Ii grows two feet high, aud the
stock is as upright aud stiff as tree.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

AcCIDENT.-Two sons of G. W. Peacby, in
Stockton, were pretty severely burned late
ly, by playing With powder.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

GRAssHoPPERs are making their appear
ance 10 Sonoma county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-16

MANY Union meetings were held, and
Union Clubs formed, in Butte county, last
week.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

TO THE FARMERS OF ST. MAR rs
II would MIST respectfully call your at
teriti,,n 10 my large assortment OF LMPLE-
ME.NTS. | am manufacturing aud pre-.
pairing u larger assortment Of agricultural I'M.
elements thar have ever before offered To
tho public-Hrse Powers and Thrcshers,
Wheat Fans, Corn Mills, Corn Shelters,
Ploushs, uarrows; Culiivators, and many
other articles 10 numerous to mention. /
can supply the FARMER with every thing he
may want. With regard 10 Horse Powers
would call particular attention to . 6ne
lot Of PELTONS TRIPLE GE2REL
POWERS, to sc0rk With or seitho"t 6aad,
,ch,cA are not surpassed IN this r any othe,
snarket; aud mort respectfully invite th"se
who are in wan, "f Machines to give the call
N I feel confident that can suit the pur-
chaser. l am making CORN MILL FOL
grinding CMn At Hu,,e. This is good Mill
has been tested aud pronounced 80 by exPe'
ricnccd judges. To this | ask your spe'
ci,l attention.
tender y"u my sincere thanks for the
Kindness here:uf;,re shown me and beg con-
tin dance Of your favoss. ai'rrninr'i to max.
q strong efErt to please VIII" give me their
e,,seom. Orders will meet with prompt atten-
ton BY being directed I"
WILLIAM II. HARDING,
160 Pratt street Wharf, Baltimore, MI
Feb. 7th. lScl-y
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
UTL d E'r S
vi A Il II II / A LIS

The Undersigned would Respectfully call III
| attention If the Public in their large assert
mcnt Of DOORS, BLLN'DS, S4SW, POOR
FRAMES, HlNDOW FRAMES, H.7SH-
BOARDS. CASTINGS, NOtLpLNGS, NAN
TIES, and every description OF House Build
Ing materials, which they have constantly on
hand. and which they can furnish at the short
est notice.
They are also prepared Ia furnishat :lc
shur,es, notice FRAME WORK for
Country Houses, Cottages. and Suburban
Residences, according an any plan or design.
all ready fitted to he put up "n their propos-
cd sites.
Farmers and others, DESTROYS Of building
in the country, would lind il t. their advantage
by giving us call lsef"re purchasing els.-
where as we are fully prepared to execute
work on the most reasonable terms. And tie
advantages, which we offer ia preparing all
the materials that may he necessary iD con.
structing a house. will he found to save the
Builder a great deal Of vexaiious delay and
expense.
oT All orders left at their Office cr adj
dressed to them BY mail will meet with
promp and satisfactory attention.
MAUGHIIN II JOHNSON,
Steam Planning MIL and Sash Factory,
East Falls Avenue, near Pratt Street Bridge
Warehouse No. 55, Pratt street,
Next door to Penn & Mitchell Bait. Md.
April 10Th, l86O-1y.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
NOTICE.

STvHE Co-p.rtnrrshiy heretofre existing
Il under ils fun of COTriNGHAM l.
HARDING 10 this day dissolved by mutual
conssnt. Vim. H. Harding IL alone-authtG.
izsd TO settle the business cf the firm.
SAMUEL COTTINGHAM,
WIN. H. HARDING,
Reltimore Jan. ! la6l-4w.
The undersigned, having Bought out the
Interest Of Samuel Co,tiugham Of the firm oi
Cuesinx ham h Harding, will hereafter conduit
,he business in his own Name.--and he most
respectfully solicits the favor Of the fricnds 81
the Old Firm.
WIN. H. HARDING.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
NOTICE.

I'VE urdersi gned begs leave to informrhis
IL friends aud the Public. that he is still at
the OLD STAND, in Leonard Town, CARRYING
on BLACkSMlTHlNG, GUN, LOCK-
SMiTHING. SHEET IRON AND STOVE
WORk-in short. iron work of all iescyip-
tons. such rs repairing CARRIAGES, BUG
GiES ROCkAWAYS. CARTS. WAGONS.
HORSE Shooting. FARM WORK of all
kinds: also REAPERS, THRASilERS and
DRILLS. With his experience OF Ii years in
Machine Shop. he thinks tina. he car do any
kind of blacksmith Work from knecdle to an
anchor. and on reasonable terms. New Wag-
nns ami Carts built cheaper than can he done
At any other shop ia this place. HORSES
SHOED ut the shortest notice.
JAMES A. M'CATIIRAN,
Blacksmith.
January 18th, lsG0-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
TgRESHTVG MACHINES.

4 have for sale the Peiton Triple cleared
Horse Power and W. w. hugee = Cos
Iou Thrssaey. Nth Re,ofring Ssrdr Garner.
Tue machine IS warranted To render safis'ac-
,inu to all purchasers. The price "f horse
powe,, 80 inch Thresher and Straw-Carr'er.
delivered at any wharf in 81. Mary's cou"'y'
"a 81 So. :, =
Farmers are invited to call at my Store In
leonard Town aud examine this Thresher.
r.. LEO. SPALDING.
Ji,ne 2sth, lsE0-tf-
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08

DR. HENRY C. EDELEN has removed
ID his Office to the Law Office hcretoflre
,ccnpied by &. Fred Maddox, EAqr. tie
can always he found. either at his Once az
Moores Hotel, when not professionally en-
gagged.
Jan. 10. l86l-u.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
NOTICE.

a IL persons wishing TO communlcate
"A with me BY letter vii ldIrec their COZ
nceby maIito PoriiobaceG ;haIles
coun,v. Md. or by steamer 81. Nicholas ;,
o Chapel Point Charlescouny. Md;
WM. +. AMPBEI.L.
Feb. 3rd, 659-ii,
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
ISAAC Jackson. Cas- piS0E6
HARMONY GROVE NURSERIES,.
ISAAC JACKSON & CO.. Proprietors.
fSuccrssoas TO THOS. y. HA RvETo
Jennerville, Ches,er County, Pa.

To the Farmer. and Planters Of St Marys
and adjoining counties-
TINE suhacribers beg ies,ve q" car afe'uoh
i tn their large stock for the Fau trade.
Apoles: Pears STANDARD and dwarf; ther.'es'
Pssrhss; Piums; Apricois; NectaTinss' Az Sc
iected and choice varieties. Our small ir""
department comnr,ses everv thing IN iss class
Stra xberry, one hundred varieeies' Gtapes'
fifty varieties; Currant, Raspberry. dooseoefry
Rhuharb or Pie Plant, Asparagus.
Our stock of ORNAMENTAL TREES Is
very heavy, aud comprises all the common ana
most Of the new, both evergreen and d'ciduous
Roses, Dahlias aud bedding plants OF every ae
scup,ion. Usage Orange for hedging inns
pIant is destined soon TO sapereede all others Tor
this purpose, being hardy. rapid grower. us
strong thorns offering an impossible barrier TO
all kinds of stock Our stock 70 neaitny ana
well grown, and our prices wiiibe found astow
as anv other establishment. Orders soiicitedi
Address
ISAAC JACKSON& CO..
Jennerville, Chester Co., ia
P. 8. Catalogues furnished on application
Reference-Francis J. Stone, Bloomsbury: ,
Edwin Coad, Locust Grove. 81: Mary scou"ty
AsENr. Fred. Maddox. who u
agent for this Company. will attend to al
orders left with him.
Sept. 18th, l66O-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
VALUABLE
MANUFACTURING PROPERTY
ROD SAhBo

syvIE valuable property, known a. CLIFF
Il TON FACTORY and GRIST MILL.
twater pow-r), situated on the Head Waters
of 81. Mary's river in Saint Mary's county
Ma. and embracing about three hundred and
fifty acres Of land, in Offered ut Private Sale.
This property has on it STORE HOUSE,
which il a good stand for business, HOTEL,
DWELLINGS,. Workshops. &c. The pro-
nertv will be sold on accommodating terms.
For further particulars, apply to.
THOMAS w. COUGH,
10. FORREST,
Leonard Town P. o.
Nov. 18th, 1860-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08

f. LEO SPALDING returns his thanks to
his numerous customers for the liberal patron
age he has received frs}n them, and pledges
himself to keep a CHOICE STOCK OF
GOOD: always on hand, which will be sold
very low for cash "r its equivalent.
L. LEO SPAI.DING,
April 2nd, 1860
April 5th, lsG0-lv.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
CHAIR AND FUR NITURE
ESTABLISHMENT.

w E. ANDERSON, Nos. 10 l. IL
w Second Street betUeen Frederick Street.
and Marsh Market Spare, BALTIMORE.
Having the largest Ware rooms and beet
assortment OF Cabinet Furniture in the city,
is prepared to seIlevery article in hisline upon
the most liberal and accommodating terms.
Having had long experience in this line OF
business, he f1atters himself that he can CONF
pete, as to excellence OF material, beauty OIL
workmanship and range OF prices, with any
establishment OF the sort in Tins or any Other
city. His general stock embraces foil and
complete assortment Of Parler Chairs, Scfas,
Rocking Chairs, Spring Lounges, CAsmhrr
Suits, Bar room, Office and Dining CkWss,
French Iete a-1etcs, Settles. arm Chars,
Mattresses. Looking GLASSES. de-, OF every va
riety and description. He has also on hand
Bedstcads Of his own manufacture, which
can be put up and taken down in two min
u,es. Persons from 81. Mary's, wishing to
purchase Furniture. are requested to cali ard
examine his Stock before buying elsewhere
3e sure to find the right place Nos. 10 & f2
Second Ssreet-Warebouse with so tee
front and large Folding doors.
August llih Is59-lv.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
ARCHITECT g. Bull D Err

eu0HE undersigned has made snch arrange
u meats as viii enable him t. execute all
worh in his line at BALTIMORE PRICES,
with prumpt;.rss aud despatch. He solieits .
cal! from his friends and the public.
v. CAVALIER,
Leonard Town
Jan. 26th. l060-ff.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
J. H. LUcKETT,
Sto X, N ote, B ill,
AND REAL E~rATE BROKER,
81 Second Street,
b l. + I M O r E

REFEREE CEs.
p. Gibson, Cashier Bank Of Balt Baltimore.
e. r. Coleman, Cash. Mechanics Bank, j.
NJ. Buck. Cash. Franklin Bank, Th"mas j.
Carson, Banker, Thomas ID. Johnst,n. j. c.
Adams. Warwick, Frirk Il BALL.. X. Micklo,
Cash. Union Bank Of Maryland Rsh. B. A.
vickcrs, Pres. Marine Bank, Johnston Brn. g.
Co.. Bankers. Josiah Lee Il Co.. Hugh Jcu-
kins & Co. Young Il Carson, VIM. Pinkncy
Brooke. U'ashingtm. u. e..
May oath, lS60-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08

PETITION FOR THE BENEGIT OFTHE
LNSOLFE.NT L.3WS or M.lRYL.4ND,
Circuit Court fur st. Mary's co, I
March Term 1861.
nEDERED by tho Court that tic Creditors
~ of JAMES a. MORGAN, a petitioner
for the benefit of I've ..iisnlvent Laws Of Ma
ryand. he and aplca. before the Circuit Court
for st. Mary's County "n the third Monday
of November next to shsw cause, il any they
have, why the said James A. Morgan, shall
not have the benefit ri the sail laws pr"vd-
ed copy Of this or'ler he inserted in the st.
Nary's Beacon once week fer three months
before the said third Monday in November
next.
By order,
JAMES T. GLADSTONE,
Clerk
July 25.h. 1s61-sm.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
JOHN r. CLARKE.
Wholesale and Retail GroCey
AND
Commission Aterfhnnt,

HAS moved to the fine and commodious
H WAREHOUSE. 80
No. l54 West. Pratt st., near Light,
and begsieave TO inform his friends and the
public that he has on hand large and gen
eralassortment OF GROCERIES, consisting
in part Of
GOVERNMENT, JAVA.L AGUIRAa and
RIO COFFEE
REFINED AND BROWN SUGARS.o
every grade
GUNPOWDER, IMPERIAL .HYsON
BLACK TEAS.
GOLDEN SYRUP. NEW ORLEANS ard
w. 4. MOLA SSES;
SPERM, ADAMANTINE snd MOULD
CANDLES;
FAMILY. EXTRA. SUFEkFINE and
BUCK WHEAT FLOUR. &c.
He also invites tho especia, attention hrs
friends and customers to bis extensive stock
Of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC L.
QUORS. which have been selected with the
greatest care and cannot iasIso please.
Baltimore. Marcel 4th. 1850
March 10Th lS5s-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
A CARD.

DOCTOR GUSTAVUS CANTER. having
~ located himself in Charlotte Hail, respect
fully offers Ills professional services to the pub
lie. His office is tina: formerly occupied by
Dr. j. r. Shaw, where he can always be
found except when professionally engaged:
RErERENcE.-SamuelC Chew, Nj. ID. Pro
fcssor If Principles and Practice Of Medicine
i'm the University Of Maryland.
March 7th lSGl-l0m.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
WANTED.

,I1HE subscriber wishes to buy lot o.
LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES. of both
.exss fr which the highest market prices vii
he Maid. Persons wishing to sell who may not
eco h;mr during his present tour through the
Sohthen counties OF the State, will have their
order. promptly re,pondedt'. by addressiLg-
"">'' ALLEN s. DORSEY,
Washington d. C..
Feb. 2nd. ls60-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
LUMBER!
SHINCLES!!

Flooring, &C.
HH7Einyite the attention of our friends and
w consumers, generally, in st. Mays and
,.s:;,;ng counties To our extensive assortment
IF .eo .ored BUILDING MATERIALS.
All parties contemplating the erection OF
Dwellings,, Barnes, &c. will hnd it greatly l."
their advantage to give US call. as we can
sell at loves. rates for cash VI Negotiable pa
Doors, Frames, Sash, &C., furnished at
Mill prices: u MI.
&c.
n. Wharfage charged on Vessels receiving
Lumber firm, our Yard.
CARSON, ZIMMERMAN, & CO.,
West side Union Dock,
Norfolk Boat Wharf
March 29st. 1s60-tt
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
LUMBER.
SHINGLES,
LATHS.
BRICKS,
LIME.

SASH. DOORS and SHUTTERS.
TyDR sale. at the perry to.cest price FIR CASH
or APPROVED credit Bel ne buy
s:,g. call aud see rts at the corner OF Eutav
and German Streets or at 1872 Light Street
Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
BURNS s. SLOAN.
March 2ist lSG1-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

lNR J. FELIX MORGAN has remove
IL from Leonard Town to his res,denc
"Piacent,a." on Britton's Bay. lie offers his
professional services to the public. Orders left
at the cigar establishment, OF Geo. w. Dwyer
& Co, Leonard Town, will receive prompt AZ
etntion.
Jan. 10th, l66l--,f.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
VOLUNTEERS WANTED.

RIT1ZENS Of this county who may b.
~ DESTROYS of uniting III the formation If a
CAVALRY COMPANY are requested To
leave their names 1T the Store of Mcssrs
Simms g. Maddox in this village.
January srd, le6l-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
NOTICE.

ALBERT rREGo.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08
BUSINESS NOTICE.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS

January 3rd. le6l-n.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-08-08

J. 3. NQRSAs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
Bid. for the Eight million Loan.

u o.
NEw YORK, Feb. 24.-Among the bids for
the Eight Million Dollar Loan, was the Bank
of Lansingburg, at soa; W L. Newberry, Chi
cago, $4,000 at 90; Rufus H. King, Albany,
$40, 900 at 81 65-l0O; do do $50, 900 at 90 100;
do do $4,000 at 81; Geo. W. Cuyler, Palmy-
ra, n. Y, $4,000 at 90; do do $4,000 at SO;
do do $4,000 at ss; George A. Stone, Troy,
N. T., $4,000 at S5; do do $4,000 at s74; do
do $4,000 at 50; do do 81, 900 at co. do do
$4,000 at 81; J. w. Champlin, Mofittsville, N.
Y, 1000 at 904; do do $1,000 at SO; Mark
A Nichols, Lockport, N Y, $40 900 at 90 s.lGO;
do do $4,000 at 904; do do $1,000 at 9OA
S4,5l9,000 of the eight million loan will be
awarded to the following parties at 80 15-lOO:-
Ketchum Son & Co., g. sl4 900; Satterly & Co.,
sl45,oO0; Trevor & Colgate, Sl25,OO0; Reed,
Trexel & Co., Sl,a45, 900; Sweeney, Pittanhouse,
Fout l. Co., the remainder.
The loans will be awarded at rates ranging
from 9O4 to 96. No bid below 90 l5-1O0 will be
accepted. Sl4,35 900 are bid for.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
Later from South America.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-The Ariel from Aspin-
wall, Feb. 10th, has arrived with ITO passengers
and $1,000, 900 in specie. , =,
Guayauqail dates to the l4th gives rumor
that Misqura had been defeated and Costage was
in the hands of the Government authorities
Rumor says that Misquira, with 1000 men, was
about investing Bogota. -,a 80. ...e
r The Bishop Of Cardenas had communicated
with President Gardialo, who had declared the
former an outlaw. 1893 20 aaaa7 s.E heg sa
< Garonett, who shot j. L. White, is still in pri-
son, awaiting sentence, but the impression is he
will be acquitted.
8 The steamers Saranac and Narraganset were
at Coldo, Jan. 80. Eis O.. III ea
s Senior Harlodo is appointed commissioner to
arrange claims pending between the U. s. and
Granada.