davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04
A LEXANDRIA SEMIN AIRY,
"A South Pitt Street No 81.

The exercises of this institution will be re-
The course ofstudies will consist, as heretofore,
Of the English Branches, Latin, Hebrew,
French and German languages. It is now forty
years since the undersigned assumed the pro-
fession ofteaching and more than a quarter Of
century since he commenced teaching in
this city He still tenders his services to his
fellow citizens, and respectfully solicits q con-
tinuation of that patronage which has been
heretofore SO liberslly extended to him. For
terms apply to the Principal at his residence,
No. 81, Pittst, south. S. KING SHAY.
al1p Dim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04
JOHN T. CREIGHTON tE SON,

10. IS, King Street, Alexandria, Virginia.,
/ PIGMENTS. Hardware. Cutlery, Bellows.
Anvils, Nail Rods Horse Shoes Blister Steel.
Files, Rasps, Shoeng Tools, &c. Commin
Iron Beam Plough at factory Prices; Castings
for Titus Iron Plough kept on hand Sash,
Doors, Blinds, &c, furnished to order. Roofing,
Felt and Cement, Percussion Gaps, Double
and Single Guns, Shot Pouches Powder Flasks:
&c. Wholesale and Retail Terms Cash sel-tf
TUST RECEIVED A fresh lot Of BUTTER
y and EGGS, from Loudoun co: Also lot
Of FINE TEAS. from Philadelphia
j. T. SHERWOOD.
aug 31-tf' Cor. Queen and st. Asaph sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04

MISS MARKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
s1Yl LADIES' will be resumed on Tuesday,
the 18th Of September. Every effort will be
made to promote the physical, moral, and in
telectual advancement Of the pupils. The ne
cessity irregular attendance at school, is res
pectfully presented to parents as without it
scholars or credit to the teachers. The School
Room is eligibly situated at her residence, 2l4
King street, between Alfred and Columbus
where terms and particulars will be given.
aug 14--ootsepl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04

VHE next term Of MISS LABILLE'S S
L SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES will
commence on the 4th Of September, at No. 10,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04
Educational.


DOCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTTS S
IO MILLS, near Baltimore, Md.-This Insti-
tuition, incorporated and empowered to confer
degrees and academical honors, is conducted by
the Brothers Of the Christian Schools, and is
situated upon a rising ground in one Of the
healthest and most picturesque portions Of the
State, and within few minutes walk Of the
Ellicotts Mills railroad station The scholastic
year commences on the 1st of September and
terminates about the lst Of July.
TERMS Board, Washing and Tuition, $500;
Music and Drawing are charged extra.
sep lin BRO. BETTELIN, President.
THE next term of MISS LABILLE'S
L SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES will
commence on the 4th Of September, at No. 10,
St. Asaph St.
Miss L. declining to instruct in music the
ensuing year, will De prepared to receive
larger number Of day scholars than formerly
and hopes long practice in teaching may merit
for her liberal share Of public patronage 4
good PIANO is offered for rent. aug 23-tsep4
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-The next
u session of this Institution (Which was new
er discontinued during the war; will commence,
as usual, October |, 1865 and end July 4, 1866
The Institution is organize1 into eleven dis
tinct schools, with as many Professors Six of
the schools are Academic (besides that Of
Chemistry, which is also Medical four belong
to the Medical and one to the Law Department.
The College Expenses, for the session Of nine
months will be from $500 to $3.50 exclusive
Of text books; of Which sum about $2I5 Will be
required on admission and the balance between
that time and the 1sJ Of pri
For further information address the sub
scriber, Post Office: University Of Virginia.
S. W MAUPIN.
aug l5-1m* Chairman Of Faculty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04
Educational.
y71RGINIA HIGH SCHOOL,

VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL,
Cu!peper Court House Va.
This Schoo! vii! be opened on Wednesday, 9th
of SeDtember. 1865. Thorough instruction
oiven in Ancient and Modern Languages,
Mathematics, Natura! Sciences, and elemental
nv branches Scientific course the same as that
Of the Y NJ Institute.
Terms: per session Of ~ five months; board,
tuition, fuel, and lights. 2IZ9'
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For circulars apply to
G. +. LIGHTFOOT, Principal
Cu!pcper Ct House Va, sep 2-2W
SELECT SCHOOL,:
- NORTH ROON IE LICEJH BUILOL'G,
The undersigned formerly teacher III the
Moravian Schools at Bethlehem and Nazareth;
at 8 a. m. September 4th Parents desiring
to place thcir children under bis vii! please
apD!v to c. ED WARD HUMMER.
sen Inns No. Is, South Alfred st.
NTEN MALE SCHOOL-The undersigned
~ formerly Associate Principal Of the Alex
andria Eclectic Academy, win open school at
Lyceu1n Hall in this city, on Monday, Septem-
her 4th 1865, fer the education boys:
rs Circulars can be had at EntWlSlc's Book
Store or at the store of Robert L. Wood,
King street W NJ, h. BAhEk.
aug l--laW3W6dtt
nEISS PARROTT', grateful fer the liberal
IYI patronage she has received, for q number
of wears past. respectfully announces to her
friends and the public generally, that the duties
Of her SCHOOL, will be resumed on Monday,
1he 18th Of September next, at the usual place,
16O, Cameron, between Alfred and Patrick sts.
For terms. SC. apply as above aug lo-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04
INSTITUTE

y ~ 4 : Or a, 4.
II. A DRURY, Of a. A. Co., ....Asssistant
This school, for the accommodation of boys
will open, in this city, in the Odd Eel
lows Lodge, Columbus street. 4th day of Sep
tember, 1865. The course of instruction will
be divided into three grades, as follows:
l: O'thograp,hy,,> Reading, lVriting, A7ith-
tory, Natural Philosophy, and Conaposition
II. Mental and Moral Science, El0cution,
Physiology, Book Keeping, and AlgeJra.
Ill. Logic, Rhetoric, Psychology, LGtM,
Greek, Geometry Surveying, Sc.
Terms:
Is 1st GRADE per quarter' IN !; ADVANCE 20.o w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04
No Extras.

The PRINCIPAL has had several years ex-
perience in teaching, and will spare no efforts
to render satisfaction to patrons. Faithful re
ports monthly References, unexceptional,
when required. auo S-dtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04
NOLUMBIAN COLLEGE. y. {.

OOLUMBIAN COLLEGE: D. {.
The several departments will open with full
faculties of instruction. The session OF the
Prepamtory School begins September Is OF
the College September p For further lntor-
nation as to these or the law ana medical
schools. address G. ". SAMSON, D: u.
nun o2-2wy President
MRS. WRITINGS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
M CHILDREN, Will be resumed on Tues
day, the 18th Of September The school room
is eligibly situated on Washin gton street, ad-
;oininp Christ Church lot. aug l7-ents cpl3
" H. COAALEY will resume the duties; of
II. her SCHOOL for GIRLS, on the first
Monday in September Next. For toe pres ut
at her late residence. No. 25, Commerce street.
aug 2l-2w#
WENTWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY,
w Prince street. opposite toe post once;
The duties Of thi, Institution will be resumed
on the 18th of September: Circulars may be
obtained from the principal
iv3l-tf ALBERT +. BASSFORD.
MISS FANNIE Y. GWIN will open school d
Nl on Monday, 18th September: 1868. Z Al
English Branches taught. Particular attention
will be paid to Music and the Languages.:-
Desired information given at 40, south ralr, !,
fax street. Reference G. c. Biting. ]yD-'o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-04
Educational.
DELE HAVEN INSTITUTE,
ID No. III, Queen Street.
= 17pTu31T,.;u 7o Ncyp,7tI ,Spesi01i


0-z1VD171V'
This institution VIII reopen tor the reGeptlo!
OF Puplls the 18th OF September Inc prlncl
pal Will use every effort to MAINTAIN us 1ormel
feputitCioh ana selecI cLaracIef.
The best INSTRUCTORS III English Music ;tnd
the Languages Will be engaged and improved
Text BOOKS optalned
, oPecI care WI oe 0esIoTC upon ndbIlS bn
headlnS allo " flctiS y lil'iiIV" l''illooA "
Boarding Pupils Will be received; TINS depaTG-
nel7G WI ~ 21 "4.uel slle ss;,
TERMS:
For the half session of five months payable il
ndra1ace
The charge for Board, including Washing
Fuel, Lights, and Tuition in the entire English
course is $3.50.
DAY SCHOLARS PER HALE SESSION:
Elementary Department ........ $500
Advanced Department. 290(
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-03
The Doom Of Slavery.

The Boston Transcript had leader on
Wednesday, discussing the question-sshall
slavery be saved?" Upon this question the
Ne,oburyport Herald, an able but never an
abolition" journal, remarks asfoliows
! That was settled in the late election. The
people have deliberately decreed the death of
slavery; and it is not in any party or power
in this country or out of it, to preserve the
life of slavery. Whoever continues their ad-
hesion TO It, will 60 down with 1t. We have
often differed in the mode of the taking off of
slavery, but in the fact of its death we shall
rejoice, for it has been sin upon the con-
science of the nation, a dark spot on Its civili-
cation, and a weight to check its progress,
ever since the Dutchmen landed the first hui
man cargo on the James River. As If God
Intended to give the fullest expression to his
disapprobation of it, the town where the first
slaves were owned long since ceased to have
a being and now the State where it was PLAN
ted is drenched in blood from the mountains
to the sea and all the other Statee that con-
tinued to cherish it are covered with darkness,
confusion and mourning. All the curses that
came upon Egypt for the like crime, have been
visited upon the South. The FIRST born have
died and corpse has been In every dwelling.
The Egyptians lost one dead for every He
brew slave; or three millions persisted from
the three million descendants OF Abraham In
bondage. God only knows whether the pres
ent calamitous war will cease without an
equal punishment to our Shareholders, but il
now appears as though necessity would com.
pei emancipation South even before we can
perfect 1t North. We hope to see that result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-03
Nolice on Foreeinsmra.

VA HEREAs Francis Cooley and Misty colIev. Of
w rortia d. in the County of Cumberland and
statc OF Mnlues on the twenty seventh CAV on NO
yemner In the ar 1856 convey ed 70 James A. G l.
~ ana Celeste o Cooley, by deed OF mortxaee. a
lot Of aud IN aid Portland, irohiing on Mun}oV
street being forty feet said ana extenaiog
north easter theFefrom keeping the idIh OF for
y ieet eighty fseT, being lot No in the vision or
lot eight on propfietors plan MunjCy Hill AZ,
recorded IN the yumberland Resistr, Of eeos book
soO, Pags DO and acoordfns to plan of said dvis-
ION leceEesd IN pages 5eS o. $50 Ut ne same book:
Ana wnsf cas- the said James A. Obey on the If
teentn da5 cfJune, in the year 1864 under his hand
a. zeal assisne and transit FRED all Is right title
sna InleSeseie said mortgage 10 the undersigned,
"a rlss DAY r, o. orilanG, aiort said aud here
as the condihon Of said NOR gage has been brolen
Now, therefore. we, the unoersig med Charles Day.
70 now Celeste D Day, m ortgagee, as AFORESAID. by
E asoI 81 the conoi ion Of sad mortgage hayi 4
oeen pfoA en- hereby claim ici eclosure OF the aa
provided. f--I.I - = = ~A1
q oated at Portland, this 29,h day 0 December.
Ae1s' fiaas.. sr4 r CHARLES DAY, JR.
lANoW s.lr. .I CELKsrK D. DAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-03

0neo that class, evidently, styled by Burns
the "Unco Guild, is out in the Waterville
Mail with dolorous complaints against the
French Catholics for skating on Sunday the
25th !. against the Railroad corporation for
clearing their track Of snow on the Sabbath,
and against the, Shovel.handle Factory for
running its machinery on Sunday night, and
he invokes the interference OF authority
whereupon the Editor of that paper replies as
follows: niiqg psaii ealaoa ia 7os esid-taios9s
/ Sunday Ithe 25thl was holiday as well as
a Hday OF rest" and as much dearer than the
ordinary Sabbath to our French population
as they regard Christ better than Noses
They permit Christmas TO oyerrdn Sunday
and as all Christendom helps to adjust all
kiads of jollity to this festival, they very nat
nrali y indulge their Christmas skating ON Sun
day. the obvious want, however, among this
class 0ffonr peoples of o good clergyman of
their own faith, leaves them to very loose
observance of Sunday. II they could be
taught the Christianity of catholicism even
its hateful dogmas, SO like other hateful dog
mas in their poison. not excluded,--the Sab
bath would give them more OF the "resf' for
which it was ordained, and which they SO
much need; and our correspondent, withoth-
Frs Oh MS CLASS VINO WISH IOr quiet anu Or
DERBY Sabbath, would find it materially Chris
tianized, though perhapsnot much Puritan
ized.s ts@f3
As to the railroad, scorporations have no,
souls" and so, as they cannot be dannedit is
useless to condemn them. tits their privilege,
torun over all that don't clear The track an d.
we very much fear the Christian sabbath is
destined to be sadly crushed under their roll !,
ing stock. "Works Of mercy are permitted,
to which the railroads are steadily adding the
words, sand pressing matters" aaa 'ss4 s.
The "racket of shovel-handle machinery.
can hardly be complained of 50 long as that
establishment takes Its full twenty four hours
OF 'srest," unless the writer wlfould hold to the
same rigid mark as the several sects who think
+ the week ends on Saturday at sunset. The
'shovelhandle machinery runs night and day,
and Its week begins when Sunday eudsfat sun
set,-as it has the right to make 1t end, to suit
the racket of its own creed. 4,
As to the duty of our authorities" we con-
fess we would sooner invoke our friends
, prayer meeting. Authorities, in all ages,
have had too much to do for religion, while re-
ligion has done too little for them. They kill
ed the sabbath long before the Saviour gave 1t
asnewness of life" Let il have prayers and
good example, and it will be its own author
itV.AsS ~ Una U.A IAU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-03

The above II m Of proposals will be adhered 70 a.
closely Is practical e. O,her FIR wil be- received
| blythe department and duly conslde ed
A proper euarantee that the bidd ia able IN f,nl
81 the contract ce titled &, nv tie Clerk OF the near
est Df.tict Court, or United Stafes Dstr a tor
jscfed. En- " ~
An oath OF allegiance to the United States Goy-
errMens nut al accompany the proposal.
Inc contfac will be awared to the lowest respon
sible party or parties. who vi be duly notlaed Nv
mai or herwise that their bid Is acc pted and i'm
media ely requ red to enter into contract under
bonds 70 tne amount o. IS o90 The bonds must BE-
properly certified, and the post ONCE address OF prn
cigsis ard sureties sta ed upon them.
blaaers may ., prtsentia person when the pro-
The pos. o#ce. address OF the parties proposin.
must be distinct'y written upon the prop. al
Pr iposas must be addressed to Surgeon Charlie.
sntheri,1d, y. s. Army, N dieal Purveyor. Wash.
Tho De ar meDt resers es the right 10 te,.ot an,
and al bids de med unreas ,nable ny
CHARLES SUTHERLAND.
Surgeon U. s. A. ana Medical Puryevor
Printed forms OfpropOsas may bs ssS a. s III ~ o.
janod6t y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-03
FoREiGN PORTS.

Ar at Adelaide NSW Oct I, ship Dashing Wave
SID I'm Foochow Oct O. barque Lizzie Bogss. Dizsr
SID I'M swatow Oct 10, barqus Young Greek. lay,
| Tor, Hong Kong. ~ IETNTIQ rr.-T F
Ar at MessinS Sd inst brig Urania. Atwood from
Al q villa Real 18th ult brig TanarO. Kelley. FIN
Sid FIN Ylolo Oct l. ship St Paul. CrowelI, Cork.
CA, AT At Eoochow Oct 2lst ship Orion. Whiting,
Ar at Singapore Nov s. bark Lille, Knowles, Hong
Sid I'm Rangoon Sept %. ship Jos Holmes. Hop
klns. Queenstown or Falmouth.
AtHebson's Bay Oct 20. ship kingfsher, Freeman
Sid FIN Madeira Nov "a. brig ShibbOleth, johnson,
st Thomas. -'ia'
Sid I'm Hayre l!th inst. ship Western Empire,
Sid I'm Liverpool 18th ult, ship Antarctic, Little,
for New York.
VA Ar :. London iathult ship Plymouth Rock. Grant,
Sid 10th. Alice fainter Murray Kurrachee. saa
on Boxer 10Th ult, barQue Saxonville Jordan FIN
Shields for Alexandria. HHhr Eti T-
Sid I'm Plymouth 10th ult, ship Logan, Marsh, for
New York ffrrri baE = -7a4- 80, : ~
Sid FIN Cardiff 18th ult ship Richard Ill. Green.
ough, Rio Janeiro. q HiaN 7is1i'f'i gTfT'
Ar at COX l4th. Carrie, Williams, Calais. Me.
Ar at Ardrossan 18th, ship Fanny Fern Robbins,
Sid TIM Milford 10th nit ship Macaulav. Rogers,
(from Newporfl for st Thomas 80
At ST Thomas 18th ult. ship Ellen Stewart Cofhn
. from Newport u for Baltimore -
AZ Barbados l6h. ship Blach Hawk, Doane from
At q Trinidad 18th ult, brig sitka. Brown, Phila.
Cd at Havana asst barques chil.cn. Frvnn ..s
Conquest, Carver, New York. ' -~
Sid 2lst, barque Eventide, Park Philadelnh;.
Ar at Matanzas 23d, brig Rio Grande' Law rance
Portland Ia" rehse'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-03
The Legislature.

The General Coartp will assemble to-mor-
row. The caucus to prepare for the organiza-
ton win meet this evening, and we shall prob
! ably receive their proceedings for tomorrow
The Message viii be deliyerdg probably, Ion
Thursday, and we shall lay it before our read
ers the next morning.
We have made arrangements for special dis
patches when anything Of special interest tran
spires.1 oESGS3 Has 2O
An able, wide-awake, and yigilant cores
pondent at the Capital will keep the readers of
Gthe Press Meliposted. giving US on an aver
age about three letters week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-03


.ese vessels, were first TO reach ihe shore
Ensign Bryant Of the Brittanis was the FIRST
to plant his flag on the rebel works. They
we're firedat, but Bryant demanded a -surren-
der of this outwork and soon 1t was granted,
and sixty-Hye rebels came forth from their hid
ing places and were quickly sent on board the
Santiago.
This battery consisted Of strongly con-
structed lunette with an embrasure consain-
ing SO FOUNDER mounted on an old pivot car
rage of English manufacture. Inc prisoners
were miserably clad and armed with rines
made where the pivot carriage was. Now the
'audipg of our troops proceeded rapidly. A
New York regiment was the first to reach the
reach. About ffty Of these deploy as skir-
nishers and at once push on rapidly down the
beach. Three thousaud men were soon land
cd and IN the meantime our gunboats are fir
ing over their heads and Smelling the woods.
While howitzers are landing, the main body
Of the regiment is about a quarter OF a mile
from the fort to the rear. At 40 P. M. our
administers are on the glacis Of the fort, and
still no sign of rebel troops. There Is Half
moon battery, about two miles farther up the
beach with two pieces of artillery, but this
was soon sieuced. Another regiment had ad-
vanced within quarter Of mile Of the tort.
a black smoke arose and the fort is on fire
again. The troops raise tremendous shout
which is answered by those on board the YES
sells. The firing becomes more brisk, and all
indulge hope of an early conquest. The SUI
is declining and the shades Of evening are fail
ing. ,' % ,-st a. IA - -
sAt1D o'clock P. NJ, orders were issued to
give up the contest. Gen. Weitzel had made
a thorough Reconnaissance and concluded the
works could not be assaulted with any hope
Of success. The military part Of the exhibit
ton had been abandoned. We are sorry our
brave boys could not have assaulted and TAX
en- this rebel stronghold, but the opinion Of
Gen. Weitzei is to be respected, and being on
The ground, he could better settle thatques-
tson than those at distance can. We suppose
this attack on Fort Fisher must be considered
failure, at least, so far as the military was
concerned. Our naval force had undoubtedly
damaged these works to considerable extent.
But very few lives have been lost in the ex-
pedition and our officers now know what must
be done before this fortincation can be taken
or destroyed. a |fkNES 41Te III
/ Soma brilliant feats we're performed by our
brave boys. The passing Of Commander
Rhind and his plucky comrades under the
guns of the fort with an enormous floating
powder magazine which a single shot might
explode,--an officer on shore rushing up t.
the parapet of the works in the midst Of 1
storm Of bursting shells and carrying of the
flag of the fort,-the capture Of p rebel des
patch bearer and his horse, in sight Of TIM
the whole feet, and carrying them Oh In tri
umph,-these were feats Of noble daring ant
unshrinking bravery of which we may wei
be proud, and for which the brave performer
will receive the grateful thanks Of a loya
people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-03
FORM OF PROPOSAL.

Inc nndersi med proposes to furnish, daily a,
otnerw1se all the Ice required for the
near the whia Damsd points at the followine prica
Per hundred pounds namely;
~ So Its per hundred pounds
. ne Ice shall be ofths best quality and subisct tn
lne approval CT the Surgeon in charge, who will re-
SCRIPT fer the actual amou Il sivered at each hospi
piicate bills, cert fed to by the Medical Diieotc-
p aai ESigned,l 1aal.om-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-03
Proposals for Ice.
Mnp1cAL punrrron.s orrrnr.

MEDICAL PURvRYoR's OFFICE,
EALED PrOOosals will ba WssHIaS' 2, ~
UNI inuary 20, 1867 for fnrni hing Ion to the
medical " patmenT OF the Army, srine the epsu-
Ia - s,crs ne points herein designated 1hs Ice
"a lcs houses At each point deh ery on or before
M 10Th Day OF April next the Ice not to be rec pt
% LOT until us q1aht, the fitness OF the Toe. honse
and he manner in which il is pack. shall havsbe n
approved Dy NJ edieal office and pay lent vii be,
Hnly tor the amount thus &C uay stored and
!. The prstosalswi DO made for the quantities indi
~ oelo ss r9uifsd at the resp sye places with
she Rroflso hasehould more be needed ~ any time
l2r the Years supply, it shah be furnished q. the
same rates and under he same condi iona:
Quantity to be dsIip red at lI
Annapolis, Md. ice-house owed by the
Point Lookout. Md. ice. house owned by - WIS
;, ne l United states, .sa.,l ~ -. 200
Portsmouth, va ice-hsuss not owned BY S'O
n the United states 100 ."
United sta,ss, 400
United siae: h 46O
ia States, - - n 800
United States. 400
United States, .s 100
the United States, 100"
New Orleans. La, ice-hOuse owned by the
United staiss. 90. SEQ
u.aly, oy weight Tor iheyear lSj5-in such qnanti-
yes a. may required by the surgeon in charge
~ nj Cd states General Hospitals at the D aces
enumerated above, and upon the following annual
estimate, in and near
P PO..on, MAS s.. .l s-.- 10 TONS
New Ia 'er, Con, 60
New York, 'ttl.. ...a 900 a.
Newark, N j, 100
Philadelphia. Pa, 1870
Baltimore, Nd, 800 4"