davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24

II is stated thar the Emperor Maximililn wi
shorty pay visit TO Vera Crus and Metamoras.


In speaking Of The Emperor's visit to Mssamo-
rae, the Monitor says -
IL will give an opportunity to General Mejia 20
lay lcftTe His Majesty the laudable project for
uniting The bar of Jesus Maria with MatamOTas
by rainOad, and 10 make such improvements in
the anchorage ground there rs may be required.
This is said 10 be the best port in The Mexican
part Of the Gulf rs well for its amplitude and
great depth as for its security. In the depart
ments of War and Improvement, or perhaps in
the Office of the Engineers in Mexico, must exist
yet the details OF an official survey which the Go
VeTnmsnt of General Arista through his minister
tie late Sener Robes Peluea, caused Lieutenant
Colonel nj, de Ia Cuosta, of the Engineers 10
make, with the assiSauce of Mr.. Dupuy, an TIA
Iisn, and the aid, especially, o. Colonel aud .:.-.
wards General Cayetano Ba>ari
FIREs IN GALTssT0N.
hih"s Tue Or instant two large fires have oc
CURED at Galveston, destroying q large portion
Cf the city. No further particulars nave been
received here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
Particulars of General David
sons Expedition.
HIS SAFE ARRIVAL AT PAsCA-
GoULA, MISSISSIPPI.
Capture Of Blockade Runners on the
Texas Coast.
NEWS FROM MExIc o.

The United States steam transport TAoma, 4.
scott Captain O'Bneu, from Ntg Orleins lifh,
via KY West lS.h inst, arrived al New York
yesterday.
orEEEAL DAVIDSON At PAsCAG1ULA.
EFw ORLEANS. December IA - Dispatches we're
received Yesterday announcing the ARRIVAL o
PasgaEoula ,f G neral lvidsln, with Uls diyi
sion OF cavalry, from Baton Rouge.
SUCCESS or THE EXPEDITION.
The expedition has been cmiutntly successful
aud its march through the yuHmY's country has
been made with scarcely d show of oopo,tftln.
On the march large quantities. of supple. o
various kinus, which would b we contributed 60
the aid and comfort of she enemy, and ull war
producing materials that Were found, whatogcr
their nature were destroyed.
The cavalry will receive an accession to ifs
numbers VI sCrvicelbc horses, TO take The place of
The jadcd and exhausted animals, and OBTAIN a
new supply Of ratons, and be placed in @ CJudi-
uOn to resume operations.
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
NEw OHirANs, Decembc IA Daring ther week
epGlrg he 1h insfnut, six blockade runners were
CaptuTC0 CH he Texas coast five by the Ch9curG,
e plain Richard Meade, and one by the Princess,
Iioyat Captain Woo.say. Four wore bound 70
NtascO. with an as. Ot5ad cargo; the Others were
outward bound and laden with cotton. The one
captured by he Ch0cyo had tH1 buud-ed aud
thitty-one bales on board, aud the Otler captured
by the Princess ROyGi cargo OF forty one bales.
REBEL REPORTS OF THE CAPTURE or rHs UNITED
sTArEs STEAMSHIP SONORA"
The Houston Iclcg,aDh, Of tho 1T instant, has
the fol owing -
The Unif. q States eamship $ RJra of New
Orleans, which lett BrazOs santiago on The l6la
Of EoVCmher for the above p1rg W is capture at
sea on the 5h, by Captain Conway and crew Of
six men, and run into a Confederate port On
the arrival OF tle vessel, the crew aud passengers
were delivered over to Lieutenant ClrJuthers Of
Colonel Bates command. She is a fine vessel .
wa built IN Scotland iJr pleasure yacht and
has b. en- formerly used as a blockade runner.
This is probably false report, as news TO the
9th instant THIS been UCCygd from tue 5Ockadiug
feet fl Galveston, and NO mention Whatever IS
mace Of sugn a capture.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST e26, 1864.
SALES Ar AUCTION.


A UcrIoN NorrcE-E ROTH. AUoqiosEEn -
Hasnidesns rosss ,i.aosor. sS;S o.r,,,.
a sSs rsslaeacs is wsss sish,h street. few AeoD
sw This d.' aFrid.yS. S.1 Angus. ~
n. xou s91pss ss ss attention.
M Rsss sal' :ss e
AssSr House .. nesdas er Asropoia. Hotel leaving ~
rosewood @ i Pisaofor.s, Stool sna
=. .ss With round S:. @
Iron plate made by city makers months ago
@ ess SAY:
% sas: SS %isss Ssn .aa ds
n .ns Bss ss o
spr.s an Halt .si si:ntsss BEDS sos Esd.
Lsssss s:r cMs Mss c si. Is
snce 70 cart, pack or SIP goods for parchassr.
A. xssfFfdss! SsHHSM sSSTHGsHsh SoUssaoIb FURNITURE
,...,pBroue Broue and ormoia Chandeliers, Mirrors
Chamber Furniture, SUITE
''"'ns "sS OAK 'DfStSs DINHa ROOM s On FURNITURE.
China Glass, II sSBEic xs5' a1cTSs tGs THSs oa''
ws'' ssSs \
Drawing ksen.es'psrS SET: 4 purn % Covered With
e re ssS R"o
sn .sn dsSs se.
offered Ut aucsn this on. EH
ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE.
STOOL Music stand BOOKS Music Satin Cover ancient ana
modern Pantings BY eminent artsts Bronze Clio runs
ONE year. Bronze Susrv and and costly Works
Of Art and articles Of vrtu: Hatsand Buffet Extension
Table, China Dinner Set Silver Ware Sheffield Table Gut
Curtains Shades Chambers-Dressng Bureaus sedssead:
Oountepanea and also assortment OF Basement ana
Kitchen Furniture. Sale peremptory n parties wish
and from the Astor Heuse, St Nichoas and
Metropolitan Hotels leaving at Sixteenth street. near the
house.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
THE TURF.

rURF.-rRoT ON THE UsIos HALF NILE TRACK,
Seventy second street and Boomingdale road Friday.
August rs at r. N. for 800. Mr. Nc Roberts enters
KoYaL Charles Heinxel enters Commodore Charley
ner enters Black stud. James finley enters Billy
ton. JAMES WSLEY. Manager
YYNIoN COURSE Il L-TRorrIs0 ON SATURDAY,
u August a. at O'Clock. match for $20s mile and
repeat keRoberts names b. Creeping Jenny 70
Hiram Wood run nAmos m. Lady Mcclellan In harness
SHAW WHITE, Propretors.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
sALUn At AUCTION. a

Sy Ers.y xsis: ss'ss. a., =: .,s's zig Z
safs P oi su,ss: T. Sass.
vines IN casks and cases 30 bakes and eases Cham.
Two aorss two iss Wagon: n And aarnss. a. ''- S'' -
CcRANros COAL AT AUCTION
o'non OF rHs DElAvsss, s.,.s LAcTAvIIsA Ea AND
mis- Company Win hold NEW Ysss AHfss ss
Aoc,,os on "Wednesday the SIS, day % August 1894
street which Time they wi offer By SIMEON DRxPEB.
fWsSTY.rIvs THOUSAND TONS or FRESH MINED
scRANroN coal
.s @ !. m s,nz ss month o." S q %
made m: % o nS Sa being
and WIN b fully made fnown line Plscs q s.ls
G AZ. BoaARr, AucrroNEERs, WILL SELL AT
/ NJ I. Van S.as.: :.ssis VI Canal s;sss
hawk one Jupiter Colt; also fine Cow
Aderney and Durham aod t.S or Alderney aud Ayrshire
g ~ BoGARr, AUorIoSEEns, WILL SELL oN
room. Sors ssSsi ps
Fss Dnns
and Ingram Bedsseads Beds and Bedding Kitchen
CoHooNER AT AUCTION LARGE THREE
w %ss:eS p ted chscae Mars r.s Rs roc .m'Sa
suSon sa 81 Ss% York %s =
SHERIrgs sALE..RIcHARD wALTERs. AUCTION
~ viii ae. Saturday, 2th, 1t lh o'clock for
count OF former purchaser cask prime Holland Gin, ~
boxes Champagne oneeighth Brandy and other Liquors
and Segars. JAMES LYNCH, Sheriff.
CPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF
- HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
An EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
HOUSKKkEPERS AND THE TRADE.
All the elegant Household Furniture at l23 Clinton place.
between Fifth and sixth avenues VIII be sold a. public
auction this friday afternoon. 26 at O'Clock
csely consisting Of handsome Brussels and Ingram Car
pets three elegant Parlor Suits covered in rich French
bles E,ageres Curtains Clocks Vases Mirrors Corner
MAGNfYicsNr RosEw ooD PIANoroRTE
ATr Stool and Cover cost 36O0s g-D =
rosewood ack walnut mahogany Bedseads Bureaus
Washands Lounges Chairs bookcases. Fables. Clocks,
Spring and Hair Mattresses, Beds, Bedding, &c-
yuILLIAM ABBOTT. AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 4
w East Broadway sells Saturday, 9Th inl& ~ IO
O'Clock OF the fancy and store $40
East Ninth Counters Glass Gase, Sewing Machine
Sea Les, Jars, Furniture OF the family 6c.
COAL, WOOD, &c.
-. - -
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

@1O SO PER TON FOR THE BEST RED AND
SIA ~ White ash stove ESs and % FnfH:os Gos Nu'
A3 Bowery, ao4 Eighth avenue and 400 Pearl street
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

IMPORTANT LRcTuREs DAILr-FoR aRNTLBnRN
only a. the New york Museum Of Ansssus sis broad.
Parties unable 10 attend these Lectures can hAvs
them op receipt o By Add esnIns ssws
Ary ofNcw York Museum Of Anstomv az. m. I|lt4
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

mHB oENKRAL sUcCkss 0Uh CT0ARBrTos HAVE
with have induced certain parties 10 make bass
limitations Projected by patent from the United States,
dated August 1894 We hereby rvc due warning,
advice OF counsel that all parties Infringing the
above viii ~ oucc be subjected 70 the legal pense We
hereby call the attention OF the trade dealers
rally 70 the above notce s We prepared 10 protect our
interests 10 every respect All Cigarettes bear the sigma
re of our irm each bundle and all bcxes distinctly
marked with corr~spsnding labels BBR0 co,
Sole aeturers Of patent Cisaretlcs 33 Chatham
slreet, corner Of Pear.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
ANTHOLOGY.

b. MAURICE, THE REAL SCIENTIFIC ASTR0-
IN. logger of America with several secrets that living
mortal ever knew before will bring Of any
derakng and speedy marriage, and tells the
very day you marry and will show the likeness or com
plexi0n OF compa1ion tells whether you are ac.
Quainted with your inen ded and how often wall marry
he describes your friends points out your enemies and
atoms or 10 irayeing by sea or land hsah wealth good
send 81 and and the outlines Of whole
nfe Address box 563 n Y. Post Office l26 Bleecker
street Wooster. Ladies, 50 cents; gentlemen 81.
A sTONIsHING.-MADAME MORROW SEVENTH
"A da.Rhter. with natural gift Of foresght tells how
soon and often will even your thoughts; Magic
Image full operaon her equal not 70 be found shows
likeness OF your Intended husband and absent friends
l84 Ludlow street. four doors from Houston street. Gentle
admitted
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01

WESTWARD BOUND TRAINS.
No. DAY Express. 5:16 a. m :.
No. 3-NicEt Express 5:I3 "
No.3-Mail Accommodation. ..... ) 80 p. M
No. Accom- modation. .......... 1858 Il m
EASTWARD BOUND TRAINS.
No DAY Express, Q % n. m.
No. IN ght EXPRESS 9:99 0
No. 6-Express. .10:0I n. m.
No. S-Mail Accommodation SITS m
Nos. 5 aud S stops at all stations.
Nos. a, 6 and stops at regular stations only.
Nos. l. ? and stops at Columbia, Warsaw.
Plymouth, Valparaiso, and rail road crossings only
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01

Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania, in &
speech in the Senate on the 27 Of June
last, said:
Let us make war according 10 law. and
let us have peace according to law. II we
fight a bellgerent enemy, let rs do it ae-
corJing to the law ofnations. If we punish
or restrain ref ractory citizen. let Us do
it by the law of the land. by due process
Of law Had we had faith in our conSt-
tuition and laws and our people, We had
not been in cur present condition. Had
We made war and war alone. the loyal peo-
pie North and South TO a man would have
been with us The voice OF faction il not;
entirely husheI would have been harmless
The capital Of the demagoguc would have
been worthless, and the naticn would have
been irresistible"
VIII those whe are so eager to accuse
democrats of assai ing the administration
merely for the creation Of political capital
consider these statements by an eminent
leader in the party which supports Mr..
Lincoln? Misrepresentation cannot Pre-
iudice the minds of the people against q
President who is efficient and honest
Mr.. Lincoln is condemned BY facts
These are the capital Of his orPonaut~
and the weapons to overthrow They are
furnished by himself and afford ani.,i,
warrant for all that has been or can hc
said in denunciation of his course rs Press
dent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
attorneys.
c.. n. REEVE,

G. n. REEVE,
A tt'y at Law, Plymouth, IN Il.
Practices in Fulton, Stark, LaPorte and kosclus-
ko, AZ well as Marshall. Counties. Collections
,rnm,,lv and efficiently attended to. Careful
r.te ution given to Probate business. Insurance
ea ected on Lives and Property in the best conipa
ni,s in the United States. Papers prepared tor
soldiers and their heirs at very low charges
ErERs TO Farwell Field Co., Chicago
Shaw Barbour ( CO., Cincinnati.
Buckly Sheldon Co., n Y.
Graft Bennett s. Co., PittsburS'
a. n4Gtf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01
Ar sEhf1sssC E'as@esso0sl.

The Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday
contains letter from Il special corrcspon-
dent in this city. with startling head lines
protesting to detail TIE proceedings OF the
meetings of the Democratic State Central
Committee hell here on the l2th and 18th
inst. The whole letter i tissue ol false
hoods Mr. Voorhees, was not present At
the meeting, as the letter charges. He
was in his own district No such CONVEX
saticn occurred between Mr. Mcdonald
and Messrs. Dodd and Walker, as the cor
respondent represents. Here is another
statemcnt. which has nc foundation what
ever:
Bingham Of the Sentinel. and RiStine
the State Auditor. were called UP before
the Committee, and admitted they belong
ged to the Order. but were not in its inner
circle. and did not know Il the plot
Again We repeat that the foregoing is a
fabrication manufactured cut e whole
cloth. Nothing Of the kind occurred dur
ing the sitting OF the Committee. And
one evidence oi The falsiiy Of the charge is
the statement that the Chairman of the
Committee was called up before Il.
The meetings Of The Committee were
open to ali Democrats. Gentlemen from
various parts of the State. not members of
the Committee, were invited to attend for
consultation, as important nominations
were to be made to supply vacancies on
the State ticket. The actions and discus
sions OF the Committee are upon record.
and if His Exccllency and Gen. earring
ton had been present, they would have
heard nothing but what was right and
appropriate to the occasion and the rur-
poses for which convened
\ word as 20 the outbreak or rebellion
which the writer of the letter states was
to have taken place on the iGili inst. The
best rcfutation Of his statement in that
regard is that no disturbances whatever
occurred on that day in either Endianapo
lis, Columbus, Cincinnati or Chicago
Nh was quiet in those cities and their
The fears Of our authritics
were terribly exercised, however, over the
revelations OF the anticipated great plot
\ Massachusetts regiment Of the one
hundred days men were brought here for
the OCCASION the members OF which stated
that they hai come here to put down in
surrection in Indiana, and would remain
until after the election. We are informed
that General Darlington, with the fore
thought and sagdcty chat has distinguished
his military career in Indiana, and that
limit embraces the whole of it, stationed
pickets for distance around the city Ia
give notice of the approach OF the enemy,
but no enemy made their appearance
The people Of our city slept quiet and
unccncerncl. not even thinking that their
slGmbers would be disturbed by the roar
of cannon. or the rattle OF musketry, and
the fierce trial Of combatants arraycd in
sanguinary conflict. And the light broke
on the morning Of the dreaded 18th ever a
peaceful State Tins the big scare ended,
and the nerves Of the authorities again
became quiet and their dreaded alarms
were changed to merry meetings--Stcte
ScHtnt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01


GEORGE T. Curtis ha, ing written let
ter deprccatory of the enun' iaiion of
stringent platform in the coming Chicago
convention by which the c;n lid'ate will
be hamperca BY precise methois' in an
effort to obtain peace. the New York Tri-
bunc reioins:
1t viii BE- impossible fer popular
convention t. foresee AMI provide for the
mchiod; oi peace and reunion. says Mr.
Curtis Who disputes it The question
is not one OF aaflo.ls but one Of priac;ples.
We have suffered and sacrificed ts.o much
ii this struggle not to haze a country at
It; conclusion. Let Us II Some recompense
Tor Ill W. have endured know deeiSively
that State has or ha, not right TO defy
and dissolve the Union"
Herein is given . most excellent reason
fsriho abandonment - We thank thee"
Abe, for tcaeAng Ii, that word by the
Tribune If Nr. Lincoln and his fortunes.
IT there j. a man in this country who has
nnequivoca!iy taught the RIGHT of seces-
sion. ana II a STATE to defy and dissolve
the Mon, Lincoln il he This in precept
years H.'- anu az ttANttNS tp-d.iN hc
adoption Of Whitingism is to all intents
and purposes rccognit on of the validity
Of secession.
live are to have a country at the con-
ciusion of this struggle it will be on terms
which will make the perpc;uation of the
Union an object to be desired by the sec
tions composing it If the solemnity of
constitutional ,.hli.-at,nnS l,l h.au .t;i
cient TO hold the nation together We should
have had 40 rebellion. Something more
than ordinances are required to bind "a
people in unity The fearful experiences
of this war will not prevent its renewal,
unless the rights and interests of both be-
ligerents are fairly considered in the set
t;ement which shall terminate the contest.
Chicago Times
Gen Mcpherson recently ;lleJ was
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01
----- "a - s------
ssE.kEs:. ssss AGE.

h q h1.
Under the above caption the 1T. Wayne
Times truly says that:
The whole country is for peace NORTH
and South Never was there a more OPP
-portunc time for Il cessation of ho~tilities
and the making of an honorable com7ro-
mise The people demand it: humanity
demands it; justice and right demand it
l'ut there can be no peace.-thc author
of To whom 1T may concern" decrco4
against it,-for he is determined that
slavery must be abolished, and you and |
must abolish it" even if the war shall con
tnue and the the Union he destroyed
The Richmond. Va. Sentinel the organ
of JcT. Davis. of recent date, says, 'Nine
tenths OF the people, north and south are
tired of the war. Now
we want to treat, to bargain, to negotiate
for peace. and Mr.. Lincoln will not deign
to show his face to us much less talk the
matter coolly; but slams the door rudely
IL our faces.
They who can give up liberty to obtai,i
little temporary safety. deserve neither
liberty nor safety Benj. Franklin, in
1775.
"a prince, whose character is thus mark
ed by every act which may define a
tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free
people Declaration of independence.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01

CALI the decent, high minded and re
lieious 90 for thc war for the nations sal-
vation. while the advocate of peace are
notoriously corrupt in morals and craven
at heart 7--lLo'toa <r dange peper.
The writer of the opinion that he is a
member Of "a party founded on Great
moral idea" and engaged in the interests
OF God and humanity > This Kind of cant
is not as prevalent ist discarded save 10y
the few innoccnts who really believe that
Butler is honest and that New England
is filled with Christian humility aud chari-
ty. The Dutchman In PENNSYLVANIA who
suproscs General jackson is still alive, and
vote for him regular at each election. i
not more coniiding and credulons than
the abolitionist who believes in the moral
ty and houety of his party.
The biosrapher Of Washington No. :
says:
An honorable peace, in copperhcad
parlance means simply, peace AT any prise
1t is an euphemism for capitulaiion to
treason and national death"
Will the biographer tell US what an hon
orable war means in miscegen pariance'
l. it a euphemism for wholesale murder
of our people for the benefit of politicians,
contractors and niggcrs?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01

Gen. Mcpherson, recently killed, was
engaged to be married 10 Baltimore lsds
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01

A PuzzLE.- .lolu.il ON ieL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-01
G.. 2. & &. e. f.. 'E'itnc Table.
WESTWARD.

Leave Plymouth. Observation-Disclosures. : IG P. N.
Arrive ut La Porte, P. H.
Trains run by La Porte time which IS kept at
f. Walls Jewelry store, and is / ) minutes slower
than P, Ft. w & c. r. r. time.
III r. DRULINER, Supt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

kdkenk SDliciting HaNse and Patent COmmis-
sion Houss Combined.
GOLICIT1NG-Th Company will act ~ At
y torneys for securing Patents for new lnven-
tons in this Country and Europe, on the most
reasonable term; conduct Infringement cases, and
procure renewals for Patents.
Orr Exhibition Rooms and iSetiing Department.
We respectfully submit TO the public that ours
is the only responsible Soliciting House in the
World that has m Exhibition Room, and an eff
cient and successful Selling Department attached
On Patents taken out by as VIC require no ad-
vance fee for selling
We arc i'll regular communication with upwards
Of $50 Patent Sellers throughout the country who
depend wholly for their supply upon US. Our
Exhibition Rooms tcorncr broadway and Barclay
streets in the very heart and center Of the city
are daily visited by numbers Of Capitalists and
men Of Enterprise, seeking investments III vaIua-
bic Patents, for the purpose Of rc-seling in sub
divisions while others and heavier capitalists are
always ready to purchase useful Patent and en-
gage in its manufacture, and thus secure Iucra-
tive monopoly. These sources OF demand that
arc daily augmenting are fully sufficient to alb
sorb the entire supply Of Patents now being is
sued, and at fair prices.
Consignnents Of Patents for sale arc respect
fully solicited ANY information free. Respon-
sibic Agents wanted in every county and town
will pay $50 per quarter, and per cent. on all
sales, TO act agents, for the explanation
tone hour or more per day. Of the models Of such
putents as may be placed in their hands for sale
TO good sale scp, who will give their whole time
to business, will pay s3s month: Also travel
ing Agents are wanted at . fair salary
Agents will be required TO give some satisfac
tory security deposit the cost price Of models
which will be refunded when returned. Address
' SNYDER ( WALTERS, No. sss Broadway
REFERENCES We, the undersigned, doing bn
/ siness i'll New York City, do authorize Joseph 5
| Walters and g. II. Snyder, comprising the firm
Of he National Patent Office, TO refer TO us, anf
wetbclievc they will conduct their business upor
strictly honorable principles.
ISgncd New York. Feb. goth.
I-McKewan, Esq, Importer, 50 Maiden Lane, n
Y; City, v: l. Taylor; Esq, Banker, 70 Wsl
err, As Pine ST., n. Y: City; Shepherd. Seward 4
GO, Importers, ga Pearl street, n y City !
IY.1City; John W. Kirby, Esq, metropolitan
Bank, los Broadway, n. Y. City; II. Arthur
Esq, British and American Exchange Banking
Corporation, Ss Wall St., n. \. City; Il. y
Smith, Esq, Chemical Bank, corner Of Broad
way aud Chambers St, N. Y. City.
mhl5-cOdGw1y