davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

FoRGERs OF The 7-3O BoNDs.-A man
named Spencer, and his wife, who resides
in Paulsboro, N. j., and appear to be of
the Highest responsibility, and are worth
it is said, over 100000, were arrested III
n. York on Friday, on charges supported
by afidavits and evidence in possession
Of Col. Wood, of the detective force,
Of being chiefs of a gang Of counterfeiters
who have recently put the spurious 7-3O
bonds on the market.
Mrs. Spencer paid cash down, $40, 900,
as bail for herself and husband on the
examination at Newark where they were
taken. Several other persons are sup
posed to be engaged with them, and they
are all reported to be very wealthy. The
Paulsboro establishment was in operation
as long ago as July 1865 and it is estima-
ted that the parties engaged in the bust
ness have nettcd upwards Of ore million
Of dollars.
The spurious issues of the notes and
bonds were made from lead impression
Of the genuine plates at Washington, Sc
cured by confederats and several branches
OF the transfer work were also the work
Of confederates All the parties engaged in
the counterfeiting have become wealthy,
as Il matter of course, and now reside in
different parts of the country. Govern
ment officers have been dispatched to ar
rest them, and it is probable they are now
in custody. Spencer is the owner Of a
magnificent residence in Philadel phia and
is said to be worth at least 100000.
The discoveries made in connection
with the counterfeit seven-thirties does
not speak well fer the credit Of the bank
note printing office at Washington. If
plates can be so easily copied from whence
the security of any of the government
money CT bonds. There is something
radically wrong here.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

DAVIS TRIAL PosTroNED.-Chief Justice
Chase did not arrive at Richmond, on the 25th,
consequently the trial eff JEFF. Davis did net
commence. Among the witnesses summoned
for the Government are Generals Magruder,
Mahon and Wickham of Virginia end General
Ger Ion Of G ,orgia.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

? ES- The western and northern po: tons OF Mis-
souri, and Kansas are still suffering severe de-
Vastation from the burning prairies In many
instances whole farms have been destroyed
Along the route of the Illinois Central railroad
for a distance of hundred miles the prniries
are ablaze; and in Union county, Illinois, the
flames have communicated with the woods
which are burning. A general fall of rain is
anxiously looked for as the only means olaf
fordiDg relief
ESThc latest Chicago scandal, in the way of
divorce case, presents the specific allegation,
by Mrs Quimby, of adultery between her
husband and her own mother while On her
bridal tour four years ago, and at various times
since. Il is stated that he will file an answer,
revealing another chapter of crime
Three of the leading churches of Cincinnati
have recently lost tLcir pastors. One of them
DR.. Storrs, who had declared that the city had
become Intellectually leggared ard spiritually
bankruptCd, is taken sharply 10 task therefor
by the Commercial.
eB- Itis reported that Garibaldi is lying se~i-
ously i'll in prison at Varignano, and that his
sons have beth hurried to his bedside with med
ical aid Dispatches from Rome, announce that
the Holy Father, in accordance with the ad-
vice of France, has ordered the release of all the
Ga1ibaldians who were taken prisoners by the
Poniical forces during the late campaign.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30


CoNGREss.-Thc Fortieth Congress as
semblcd at noon on Thursday of last
week, ace ording to adjournment. Speak
er Colfax could not complete his lists
and make up his committees until Mon
day. Of course little or no business can
be transacted before the regular session
begins. Anticipating this result many
members have returned home, not eX-
Dectinm to return until the regular ses-
sion. A Quorum only remains.
Mr. Sumner introduced the bill passed
at the last session; and not returned by
The president, striking out the word
'swhite" wherever it appears in the laws
Of the District of Columbia, or in the
charter or ordinances Of the Cities of
Washington or Georgetown. Davis of
Kentucky objecting to its reception it
was laid over. Mr. Edmunds of Yer
mont introduced JOINT resolution de-
claring the United States Government
pledged to 2 payment of the public debt
in coin or its equivalent, which he pro-
poses to call up at an early day. Some
attention was given to miscellaneous
business, Uhca the Senate adjourned to
Monday the 25:h.
In the House the time was nearly con-
Sumed in discussions about the admission
of the Tennessee members, the copper
perheads making capticus objections
All were admitted except Butler whose
case was referred to the committee on
elections. The judiciary Committee ask
ed and obtained leave to report After
the transaction of some minor miscella-
neous business the House adjourned to
Monday, the same day as the Senate
General Garfield is strongly pressed by
Western members for the Craftsmanship
of the committee on Ways and Means
Next week on Monday the regular ses-
sion will commence On that day, or
the day following it is expected the Pres
ident will send in his annual message
We shall promptly lay it before our read
crs when received.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

PAINTS, 6c
White Lead, French and American Zinc,
Venetian Red, French Ochres
Brauden Ochre Chrome Yellow,
Chrome Green, Hampden Green, and
all the Oner Paints in Old and Water
Colors, Linseed Oil, Lard Oil,
Lamp Oil, Coal & Luhricating
Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Varpishes, &c.
For Sale by GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

A Hartford man, in the delirium
tremens, jumped from third story win
dow the other day. When picked up Ee
remarked that his back felt sore, adding,
0If l wasn't dead, l should think I'd
oyerWorked myself"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

given to AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES per n,neriaI De-
cree, published in the Moniteur UniYersel' Dfcial
Journal of the French Empre0 Tuesday, July I'd 1867
III these words:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-18
REAL ESTATE.
McNEELY & SCHUBERTS
Real Estate and Insurance
Agency, t;r.t ~,
No. WASHINGTON BLOCK,

Corner Room, Second FleorDs "a'
Opposite the Court-House, -iafA7
-s .-ai EVANSVILLE, IND.
OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS in va
rious parts of the city for sale, including
some good BUSINESS PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT GARDENING La ID,
convenient to the city. ~. s.i-.l
FARMING LAND, improved and unim.
proved, in this and other States, for sale or
exchange for city property. Also, Timber,
Coal, and Saline Lands.
Business Offices and store Rooms to- Let /;
also a comfortable Lodging r DOM, near
the centre of business. Z --7.fis ft'
"A number of bargains now on our books,
and several applications on file, to ,pur-
chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may find customers by apply
ing at this Agency. We have a number Of
applications for renting dwelling houses.
Persons having real estate for sale, ex-
change, or rent are requested TO enter the
details on our books for reference. No
charge unless. properly is disposed Of
Terms reasonable. ''-''t'F
3 -ry1 INSURANCE h's-''-i
OF all kinds effected in good companies.
Special attention given to LIFE INSUR-
ANCE.
: scr NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted
al IalS ONCE. -EG4E -ttsfl43 ts-l - a.. i-'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-18
I Evansville & Charlottesville
l =, 70 Railroad Co. { = - : e.
, so Diih - - sct.-'f-t - - ~'+t - s-t- =
Time and Rates Guaranteed.

il son l51aW bar a.us neC1 90 3 Ii
tg4 j. :, g.
b stcc {. - =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-18
EXCELLENT FARM FOB SALE.

The owner of flrst-rate FARM wishing
to remove to this city, viii sell the same at
a reasonable price and on easy terms. 1t
is located in sullivan County, Ind, near
Carlisle, and convenient to the e. & c. R.R.
There are 300 acres-225 cleared, and Is in
walnut, poplar, and sugar-maple timber.
There are 800 sugar trees. The improve
ments on the farm are substantial and
comfortable. Plenty of running water at
all seasons. and a good supply of fruit.
A smaller farm, well Improved, near
Evansville, will be taken in part pay
ment. For further particulars apply, at
this Agency. laa a-fi-u tialcS's - foc15
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-18

advises that horse suffering from
collie be placed in a stall or box in
some part of the stable where there
is no danger of doing any injury to
himself, and the following medicine
adminlsteredi An ounce ofsulphurlc
ether and an ounce of tincture of
opium, to be given in pint of tepid
water, and this dose repeated in half
an hour if the horse has not been re-
lieved by the first one. In fatulent
collie great benefit is obtained by
frequent administrations ofinjections,
and they, are also. very serviceable
when collie arises from indigestion,
which it frequently does, Seven or
eight drains of .aloes, also. should be
given to remove any irritating sub
stance from the intestines, which may
have give rise to the icolic.a ls 9
UNFERMENrED MANURE. eea s
Many excellent farmers have an
idea that manure, to be most efficient
in raising crops, should be we'll rot
ted; but this lis a mistake. Manure
loses avery heavy percentage of its
real value by decomposition Fresh
manure. dripping with animal urine,
hauled directly from the stable on. the
land and plowed under, is worth
nearly double that which has decom-
posed to a saponaceous consistency.
When it is convenient for farm.
ers to'nJhaul their manure on
corn ground from the stable
as fast as it is made, it saves
handling it twice, and forwards
the work in busy spring time. No
fears need be entertained that the at
mosphere will carry off the strength
of the, manure if. left on the surface.
The only danger to be apprehended
by this method, will be in case of the
ground being frozen and covered with
snow and =ice-when the manure is
applied ;; if upon sloping land the
virture of the manure might wash
away; - but on level land there is no.
exception to- this plan of operation
during the entire fall and winter sea-
son, GeymunsoioR Telegraph. -s-rTI1
LARGE VS.. SMALL KERNELS FOR SEED.
Some ten years ago / planted an
ear of corn to test the difference be-,
tween the product of the kernels of,
both ends and the middle Of the same
ryand will give you the result. The
soil was Just alike, the cultivation the
same. and the crop very different. L
planted the two first rows from the
large end Of the ear, the next two
rows from the tip or small end, and
planted all the same morning. The
large end produced fair sized ears,
with irregular rows, such as you will
find them at that end of the ear. The
middle kernels produced large ears,
mostly straightforward and fair. The
tips brought 70 forth nuobins only
There was snotra fair ear on the two
rows of corn 1 have. raised corn,
more or less, for forty years, and now
plant only about half, or most, two.
thirds of the kernels on each ear of
Save your Seed corn and hang it up in
the, Fall.-Cor. Ne,oi York Independ-
IN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-18
THE MICH cow

- = n
, r /; So far from trying to- see how little
food we can subsiss mich cow on.
the object should be to see how much
we can make her eat The COW should
be regarded as machine for the
MAMMA cture Of milk. Feed, there
fore, so as to- sharpen che appetite
and induce the animal to, eat freely.
IF you have long row to feed. put a
small forkfulI before the first, and so
on to each as, yon go along. By the
time you get to the end, the first may
have eaten all up clean, and be wait !
ing for nore.z-Regin- the-same-way
and go around again and again if
necessary Put a large feeding before
a COW at once, and it would not be
eaten with half the relish. and some
of it might be left - 1Massd eF,.sette
Ploughn,an
~ collie IN HORSES. 1oh"
DIR. A. j. Murray, of Detroit, con-
dennis the practice Of running horses
about that are suffering from = the.
collie He would never allow a horse
having coiai to ube disturbed, except
where is necessary to administer
imedieinelto HIM IhiLthisi disease he
says horses are frequently killed by
the administration of Improper rene,
dies, and even those who style them
selves veterinary surgeons are often
ignorant of the doses in which ordi-
nary remedies should be given. He
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-18
81 GAsH8t 40 sGGtHEia e
TOBACCOS CKEWS, &C., &C.,
! Hsan aad Brass Castings of Every

ssssalarstn Seam xsaages, Gum Beltfhg
= 81 lsaAe Ao., 1t Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-18
Ees.atring Done at Short Notice.

xsarknaen sent to Ar parts to at up work
arst Repair Boilers aud Machinery. siIn!
- A.! orders VII ecesye on! tn r,,sSn,,
2. SMM ru0st reasonable terms.
e3z3kse and Foundery on heCana1 corner
= aT szeas street. ,aqa - z0ocffp-qiy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-18

Corner Room, Second FleorOA P"
Opposite the Courthouse, -iaiA
80 aa EVANSVILLE. INp
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-18

LUMBER-LUMBER.

: LUMBER-LUMBER!
THE SUBSCRIBERS CONTINUES
l. the Lumber Business at his old stand
and would respecffuIiy inform the o nnplic
that his stock is large and second to none
in the assortments, embracing Pine. oil all
thdcknesses and quality, from the incest
Three-Inch First Clear Plank. -
Also, 800 DOORS of various thicknesses
and styles, and j
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingles,
3 and feet 4-ath, MouIdfngs, Castings
Quarter Round, &c, &c. 49,. =
Orders from the country. river or rail,
filed promptly. ..,.','
sell d3rn JOHN f. GLOVER. q
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

bama vangilder Cambridge; Ann Cannon, Cobb Bos-
ton; Bonny boat, Kelly, ,Boston.
LEwRs Del, March S-fhe bark Maria Adelaide for Rot
terdam; brgs Philip Larrabee for 81 Marks and Golden
Lead, for Aspinwall. went to-day Brig Richard
Torrey from Philadelphia for Portsmouth Nh and pilot
boat Flanagan, from Philadelphia At the Break
water.
March 20, AM-Bark John Boulton, from Messna; one
bark unknown; brig Chas Albert. from Cenfuegos ship
Adele, from Philadelpha for Cork went yesterday
morning Bar. Telegraph from do for 6ronstadt at the
Breakwatsr Wind NV; blowing hard
PAWTUCKET March 30-Arr schrs Gilbert Green West
cotL Phladepha; Freeman. Edrdge NYork
PORTLAND. March 29-Arr schr Energy, Brown, NYork:
steamer Cheasapeake Johnson NYork CID bark Manusa
Arg) Haven cardenas schr Joseph Baxter Baxter Pha-
depha tand both sid Sid brig Lady Franklin schr Julia
Baker.
Wan, do
SAVANNAH, March 2s-Arr schr G NJ Newins. Lanning
q port In Cuba
WILMINGroN, NC, March 2s-Arr steamship Rebecea
Clyde Morgan Nfork. Cid schr ID @ Hulse Tyler, NYork
2sthArr brig Benjamin Delano, Reynolds, New Orleans
for Boston p leaky condition; schrs Leyering, Cor
Charleston: Florence Rogers, Rogers Savannah;
Corson Brewer and hyrover Hughes do John Ferris, st
John, NYork.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
TUST PUBLISHED.
81 NEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED.
livery wHiILs His owx 1Awvrp

AND BUSINESS FORM BoOK.
.::!Sss 'Ss ;v.Iy s.s.s i Tn!sa: - '''.'''
suits .aS
rossthsr wsS the different state Laws concerning the
Laws Tsuy Licss.s e sen Goods ousaoauon o. Voters.
Also he General Bankrupt !a. yA forms and ~, Z.
benefit O the act without Leg. assistance.
enable he .
pensions bounties and s war caims
Aiso Excise laws stamp duties post Once and casson
q sss s % sss
the United States with amendments, state seals. viii
This work, prepared some years ago r.csived with
ssn any ~ we ~ ss na Of
time has brought material changes In the statutes Of many
ion Of Of them but has niroduesd The iassrnsl
ne, q s
United states emancipation Of slaves, General Bsnkups
The subject OF Pensions Bounics aud war clains has
'1 SaS sa s g
new and thoroughly revised edition. repodccng the whole
and reliable without regard % expense critical and sor
pom .usSo II
ADDED "s "a sSs 5 .; %. have been
sas The e u Of s S q %
tons and the demand for have settled that point
lecturer The soe s ,s :r zach sA n :os. @
ssa oa% say ~sisS viii
called for in the avocaons Of e book that every
body understand and that VIII enable every man or
woman to be his her own lawyer.
class Of the community male or female whe
have or expect have. property or who have any
rights or privileges which require profession who viii NOT
be- greatly and advantased by the possession Of
this book II viii save them money, save them trouble.
and give them Information that nobody ahord 70 30
~l;hooI ia%o so pages PRICE, HANDSOMELY BOUND, a.
Sent post paid receipt Of price.
good reliable agent wanted IN every town In the United
s'ssss, Address BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher
No. IL Chambers street. New York.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
PROPOSALS.

(NR0T0N AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENTAL CON-
" tractors Separate sealed proposals each endorsed
with the title OF the work to which relates the of
bidder and date OF Offering will be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock ~ OF Friday April II 1857 for the
strnction OF the following pavemens and 70 wit
street TO Ninth avenue: Twelfth from Fourth Fifth
avenue Efteh street. from Third 10 Fourth Sew
eny third from Third 10 Fifth Park from
Thirty eighth TO Forythird street; Eighty street,
from Third to Fourth avenue; Fourteenth street from Uni
yersy place 70 Ninth avenue Thirtyeishth from
bers Cana street. Also swalks across
Christopher street. and in Specification 81 Sxteth
sixty and Sixtysecond Streets between Fourth and
Fifth avenues Specification To- Seventy street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth Specification III Second
avenue between Foryhrst and Forty h streets specih
specihcon 49, Eightyhfth Eighty sixth and Eighty
seventh streets, between Fourth and Fifth avenues
lspeciicaon l4) Houston street. between Thompson and
Laurens Streets Commerce street. between Barrow and
Bedford streets Cornea street. between Beecker and
Fourth Streets Leroy street. between 81 Lukes place and
West Tenth and Hammond streets and Rleecker street,
between Hammond and Bank streets; Specification l5)
Cherry street. between Montgomery and jefferson streets
and Clinton street between Cherry and Madison
Specification l6) between Eightynnth and Ninety fifth
streets and Second and Fourth avenues specihcaon 10
Fourth and Fourth avenue; (specicion lS
Fifty seventh street, between East river and Third
nue. and in avenue and Fy-eghh street. and (specin
cation 9 between l5h and 2is streets and between
nue. A and Fourth avenue
The plans for above works be and specifications
and forms for bids obtained application at this office.
THOMAS STEPHENS. Croton
ROBERT RI /; M MDARRAGH. Aguedact
OFFICE CRoToN AQuEDUcT DEPT March q. 1857
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
Marine Disasters.

srHAsyns KiApe-rss and sHArsks coided on the Yang
se River, china Jan ~ both o. which met with
up from woosung into English man.owar, carrs
fng away lster's bowsprt The steamer fire Queen
broken down again. aud would be laid up time
repaira
SpIp OlrvAA despatch received by the Eagle from rTa-
vana states that the ship Olivia Br from Pensacola for
Hull II was reported or Matanzas the 25d ult OF
sight on land crew exhausted from overwork at the pumps
ssrr sArspARr,I McAlpine At Phadephia from Liver
POOL reports 7th and 18th u bad heavy gale from 70
W. barometer - Ol nd and I'D had another heavy gale
Me- shipped several heavy carrying away bull
and and ming the cabin with water
during shipped water than for yeafs
during which time Capt McA has been In the ship.
srrrs McDowatp oxorox v, and Gro Rrwxs, burnt Al
Valparaiso. sold au,ton her. The brs brought
fiND the second $500 and tbe last eSv0
Bass CLrrros from saes for New Orleans, arrived Al
w IAg ~ VA sae {epwies 'sry hsaU weather daIn'
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
WINES. LIQUORS. SC.

J cELEBRATED BURTON. INDIA, PALE AND
FOR ExpoRrAr1oN or fmoMk CONSUMPTION.
xxx and other fresh sparkling Ales constantly on hano
Brewery iso 10 1903 sixth street, New York
These Ales can be seen at Brewery or at
Messrs. Treadwcll McCarthys Pine and Broadway.
Messrs. Parsons Nxon's, % Cedar street.
Messrs Durham allace's, Asor place and Broadway.
Messrs Buckland Thachers 9th street and 9Th avenue
Mr.. John G. Forces, rs High street Brookyr
Mr. Thomas Mosscrops loo Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr. VIM Carcw's, Smith aud Bergen streets, Brooklyn.
Mr. r. u Hughes, Grand and First streets, Williamsburg
MI VIM Marlow's 2eD south First street. wnhamsbunIs
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

A PRIVATE FRENCH FAMILY, IN BROOKLYN
n have handsomely furnished front Room to let to
gentleman with Board; breakfast and dinner at half past
O'clock moderate; best of references given. Ad
dress Board boz Sl7 Post office. New York.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

A LARGE FURNISHED HALL BEDROOM ON SEC
N ond foor TO let 70 single gentleman, at 96 East F
teen
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

A HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM,
N at l0o Clinton place TO two gentlemen or gentleman
and wife; also 4 hall Bedroom.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

A SECOND FLOOR, CONSISTING OF THREE ROOMS,
N large closets hot and cold water &C. to let with
Board together separately. Location pleasant There
will boarders Call at Il seventh avenue be-
rha urcd
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN BE ACCOMMO-
n dated win nicely furnished Rooms front or back with
ample and good Board In sixteenth street,
Sixth avenue. Also Room for single gentlemen first
No moving in May Address Comfort box l26 Herald
office
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

A FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN FIND
IA. large Rooms, with excellent Board at Y St. Marks
place. No moving IN May.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

4 VERY PLEASANT FRONT ROOM TO LET-TO
"A gentlemen or gentleman and wife, with Board. House
new with convenience. Apply this day at No. Van
Nest place. Charles street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-wITH GAS AND
heat per week Also second l0or 'front.' every
Improvement at Is Third street, two blocks from broadway
, 1867-02-26

port rice to save the lives of the common
people will do much to beget o better
feeling between the japanese and foreign
ers." Another letter says 1.-THE new
American consulate was levelled with the
ground and a report flew around that
No. 1, the private residence and godownS
of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson, and Co. had
caught fire. In a few seconds the fire
reached the whole foreign settlement.
The private residence of Messrs. Walsh,
Hall, and Co. was on fire simultaneously,
with the whole range Of old consular
buildings-French, Prussian, American,
and English, The latter, where several
gentlemen of the English legation were
residing, were swept off like SO much tin
der. The wind increased almost to a
typhoon. The sparks communicated with
the old Japanese Custom-house, and, IN
almost as short q time as it takes to pen
this story, it was a thing of the past.
The fire ragged from nine TO eleven am,
when the wind luIled and prevented 1t
from spreading any further. Lighted
debris, however, continued 10 flame up,
and was still smouldering when the mail
left, on November g."
The subjoined is an authentic list of
the losses that will be sustained by the
various insurance companies.
The total falling upon London Is
1895, 900 China Fire Insurance Com
pany, ETY. 900 Imperial ditto, 800 900
Phoenix ditto, 9I5,OOO; North British and
Mercantile ditto, Esq, 900; Northern dit
to, eco, 900 Commercial Union ditto,
$4,000; Queen ditto, 10000; Royal dit
to, 979, London and Lancashire,
100000; Liverpool, London, and Globe
ditto, els 900 ; London Assurance Com
pany, 943, 900; Sun Fire Office, 935, 900
Samarang ditto, 845OO; Albert (now
Westerly, $4,000, total, 9476 500.