davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

Editor Of Worcester Gazette. speskiGg from
personal h knowledge, says: "LAth1u's C.thartic
Extract is old aud stss dard family nedieine,
much priaed by all who are acquainted with it
For children it is invs. liable, an is worthy OF
trial.
Mr.. Freeman Il. LothroP, Mail Agent Cape
Cod Railroad, save "My folks don't ike meI-
icine, bat they cAa Ike LASham's CstbArtic Elk
tract, and would not think OF being wiih uut it
in the house. l recommend it TO 81 my neigh
bors''
Messrs J. LLTHAN Il Co., Boston: II am
an xious to Introduce the Cath Artic Extract, as
it is much approved by tn. RIO have used it.
". h. WELLS,
mch14dwly southoid. n. T."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19
Great Saving in Coal.

TWITcHELL'S "Drsught Rsgulator'' can b,
4 applied to any sort of Stove or heater
saves from to Of the Coal by utilizing all tn.
heat produced, and secures . constant, evet
temperature, with less than half the trouble ii
keeping fires. On exhibition and for sale .
Harris Tea etsre. Teas at redac prices. free
Of duty. diff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

can excellent remedy for the ills IF humanity
at this season Of the ear is Lathsn's Cath srtic
Extract. Ii ia milo aud effective; it can be
uaed BY the youngsAnd it makes the old ieel as
if their sehoOlbOy days were renewed.
IISCoLS 4 Co,
prhIs. hsrs d.. Pn...r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19
S JUTHERN HJTEL,

:
THE SouT aERV HOTEL is now open f.
l. the reception Of Quests ss First Cias
aetel. The So athern uotelis centrally locate
;orner Clark aud Harrison streets. within 0.
block of the Michigan Southern an ChicAgf
aoek Island and Pacific Passsn niger Depots n
1lHck from the New Post 0iee i've minute
s&lk from the liiin dis Central, iehigsa Get
raj, aud chicsg GO Burlington and Quincy Pa
,engsr Depots. CONVENIENT to sll OF the B tank
and Wholesale and Retail Business Hou,es :,
the South side. Have your Baggage ch cke
20 he Sout bern Hotel .-1
BURRoue rs 4SrRoNa. Prdprisloss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

Wallace Park N. D., of Salem, Mass, says !:
81 used the Extract frat my own family
and found II to be the best remedy | ever saw
for what it is recommende4 and have since
used it la gely in my own practice, it gi. ing
my self and patients perfect satisfaction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

Msssrs LATHAE Co Boston, Mae:
l have been troabled with piles [internAl or
beeding) for many years. l row feel myself
entirely cur ed by the Of less than half bot
tie of LAthHm's CHthaItic ExuAct.
" W. kNtGHT,
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

Messrs. J. LATH4N l. Co., Roston ''Too
much cam OF be said Of the curative sgency and
heal hful RESULTS of UElng yoGr oathat'ie Ex-
tract. In my own practice, for the ESst few
years, 1t has been the only medicine that l was
willing to stake my reputation upon.
GEO. c. TEw, u D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

The sale o. Tickets to the present time assures
Complete Success and hereafter only Cash or
doris and orders for Tickets per Express o. D.
will be filed. Be and get youI Tickets in
time. Tickets sent by Express and Colect on
Delivery when desired.
Tickets, $40 each Half Tickets IS; Quarter
Tickets, 81 SO; Five Whole Tickets sac; TWen-
ty Whole Tiehets, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

NOMINATIONS have not yet been made;
Dist.
l. Lucius Otis, Of Chicago.
2. Carter d. Harrison, OF III eAgo.
3 John V. LeMoyue, of Chicago.
i. Seymour u. Bronson, Of Rockford.
5. james D.nsmoor, of Sterling.
g. Calvin Truesdsle, of Rock Island.
I. Gsvion ID. A. Parks, OF Johet.
8. George 0. Barnes, OF LscOn.
9. Nicholas E Worthingson, of Peoria
TO- William 81. Neece, OF Mxcomb.
IL. Robert NJ. Knapp, of Jerseyvllle.
IL. James c. Robinson, Of Springfield.
Is. Clifton b Moore, OF CLINTON.
IA. William (. Nelson, Of Decatur.
10. john r. Eden, OF Suii.aa.
10. Silas L. Bryan, of Salem.
II. William K. Morrison, of Waterloo
IS. George W. Wall, OF D. Qaoin.
10. Samuel s. Marshall, OF MeLssns Dor,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19
SPtCIAL ko1ItEs,
SEMINAL WEAkNESS CUELD.

DR. BOdANNAN's ''VE5ETABLk CHI
kAfIVE pernaasntty cures iitorms " spu,
n4torth ua" or seminal eAkugss ~ Irvn. I'VE
IL svvsa weeks time IL restotus Lost row sr
ana brns. oacG the II Uathto! vIgVr OIL tbs,
who ave destroyed e 0y sexual ekeesses u evi
Practices. Young lu-n sa1ering from the efe 1T
of ta4t drsAdtatIy destructive nAbu Of Sell
AoHse use this ms1ie,ne wtth the assurance
OF speedy 4AI Permanent care LUIS re1edy
has osen ussd oy aId VI. BohanRan IN bis prl
yste TrAatiee tor oven thlrty years ana has usSe
failed To curing even cue wJrEt cases trtet :
per Ttcaa se seat TO any ea drsss ltrss IRON
oosu rv4tiVHy- Sold only Dr. Z. A BUhan
nan 0tlee, 10 oIs North sIith Itrees 81. Leuii
NO established in 1887.
raeh23 dwiy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19
FEW TEsTIMoNrALs.

Anew TEsTINoNIALs
BosroN, jana 8, 1871.
Messrs. J. LATHAM Co., Boston:
9entlemen-I have for sIme time past been
suffering from a bilious hea ache and in iigss-
tiOn, and have been advised to try your Sea-
thArtie Extract" took but one dose, and l
fsl s, relic ed that was in iuced to take an
other, and since then have felt like = u, mAn
have recommend ed it to many of my friends,
Who likewise speak Of it az being tie best rem
edy that introduced as a household
urge all suffering from the above to keep bot
tie of your Extra by Them.
Yours respectfully,
W P. NETTLEToN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

MessEs. J. LATHAM & Co., Boston:
Your CathATtic EXtracti ia the best medicine
ever used. l would not know hoH to keep house
without it. F. Il. STEVENS,
Milton Mas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

spuLY's Standard Goods are for sale BY all
hrst-elsss dealers i'm the North West and In
Rssk Island BY L. L. LAM, and JOHN
BENGST0N. meh19d- mWf4wiy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19
RON A, BALDWIN
ASA BATTLl
GlaARl EausE

CornerabroadwAya ana BaadIe Streets,
ST. LOUIS, MI
BALDWIN & BATTLES, PropristOrs.
formerly of Everett House, Unlcaso
The GlRARD HOUSES ira class IN all /,
sppo ntm. nts, is heated by steam, nas an eess
or aud contains lou large airs ICONS, when al
aeatly and sles aDily furnished It As ceutrAli
coated, conve nient to the strsetears aho ca
t acre . to all railroads aud steamers snterip
he city. To sait the wants OF those drslrili
900 accom- modatiohs at reassnable rates, th
erms have been made
ONLY Iwo DOLLARS PER DAY.
decS dtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19

perfect cure for all KlDd
vi ffLts, LkP6USY
eCHKuFtLA, ANGER.
SALT hBrUM, CAFAkkH
DYSPEPSIA, hHEUNA
TISN und at d+ssus.s 81
the sKlS aud 81. e.,
fl..Ln ra-seLLlL-e- N.nL ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19
LIBERAL NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS
IN ILLINOIS,

The following ia the complete list of Lib
eral candidates for Congress in the State
except the three Chicago districts. in which
nominations have not yet been made:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19
LATHAM,S

Is fluid extract prepared from valuable med
ical plants, having . known action on the secrs-
tions and excretons of the system. single
bottle does more for the removal of diseases and
preservation of health, than gallons OF bitters.
1t speedily and surely removes eonstiPatiOs,si sick
and bilious head ache, iniigestiop, piles, iupu-
rites of the blood and bilious complaints.
tits Endorsed by the profession and approved
by all who use it. NJ better medicine .
found for children or adults 1t is fsr superior
to pills, being mild of acti"n, pleasant to the
taste, and certain in its results. II is medicine
that should be in every household, as good Of.
fects are sure to be experienced from the very
first dose. Let every fever and Ague subject
give this trial
Sold by all Druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-19
| Chance in Every 20

NOTIC2.-The person or persons winning the
$4,000 can take Redick's Opera House. tat Omaha,
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
HORSE NOTES,

Blanket stealing has come in vogue again, and
quite number Of gentlemen are minus valuable
horse blankets, which they have had stolen from
the hind part Of their wagons, probably between the
Park and their stables. One hundred dollars Ia not
an uncommon price for gentleman to pay for q
pair OF nice horse blankets, and consequently the
thieves get no insignificant plunder when they sue
ceed In stealing from a wagon a pair of them, and
the unconscious owner does not realize his loss
until told by his groom when he drives into the
stable. We speak OF this to caution the driving
community, and recommend them to keep sharp
lookout when driving homewards particularly
after dark.
The brown tr0tting gelding David Bonner, the
pr6Iarty of Mr.. William II. Gray, has hts home for
the Winter at the Winfield stables.
Mr. DoughefcS's gray mare Stelia Is Wlntering at
Englewood N. J.
MRS. Daniel Mace's bay horse Bay Star is the
champion of the city for bcsuty. He is about fifteen
hands high and the perfection Of form and symme.
try, his color being dark, shiny mahogany bay,
with no white except star in his forehead, from
which he takes his name. Bay Star Is by Daniel
Lambert he by Ethan Allen, and he possesses won
deriul speed. With his bright eye and intelligent
countenance he presents picture Of equine beauty
rarely seen and hard to excel.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
THE CREDIT MOBILIER.

Excitement Over the Herald's Tabular
Statement OF Holders OF the Stock
Probable Action Of the Union Pacific
Directors.
The disclosures in the HERALD, exclusively, yes
terday Of the names of holders Of Union Pacific
Railroad stock under the old regime, created great
discussion in Wall street and among business men
generally. 1t was conceded that there was a sus-
picous smell about all the transactions, dignihed
by the title OF Credit Mobier and that the present
management Of the Union Pacific ought to take
some steps for the recovery Of the eighteen mil.
lion of stock represented in the HERALD tabular
statement. 1t was stated that several influential
stockholders had written to Horace +. Clark, the
President OF the Union Pacific, asking him to take
steps In the matter, and In order TO discover the
truth regarding the rumor HERALD reporter
waited upon that gentleman last evening.
Mr.. Clark was cOgnizant OF the disclosures made
by the HERALD and said he had received letters re-
galdng 1t, one especially from q large stockholder
IN New England asking that steps be taken to pro-
secute these fraudulent stockholders for the
amount OF their stock
"What are you going to do about II asked the
HERALD reporter In the classic language of Tweed.
"Well, individually, can do nvthing,u responded
Mr. Clark; "but the directors meet next week OH
the ordinary business OF the road and think they
WIN take action In the matter. l can really say
nothing further."
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
FEDERAL OFFICE AFFAIRS.

There Is very little to report concerning the
public offices In this city.
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
the regular routine OF daily business is observed
with very little variation. Collector Arthur spent
two days in Washington, this being his first ap-
pearance the national capital since his access to
the office OF Collector. General Arthur, doubtless,
went to the "city OF magnificent distances" for
the purpose of comforting with Secretary Boutwell,
on matters appertaining TO his oi1lce in general
and to the Civil Service code in particular. Next
Wednesday being legal holiday the Custom House
will be closed Vessels to leave the harbor on that
day must clear on Tuesday.
THE PENSION OFFICE
is stin besieged by ex-warriors and their widows,
who strive to get away with the stipend allowed
them by Uncle Samuel. Mr.. Silas B. butcher, the
pension agent, has his hands full during business
hours, which, by the way, are with him, during the
payment of pensions, from sunrise until sunset and
otener until eight to nine O'Clock at night. UP to
last night Mr.. butcher had paid out about six thou
sand two hundred checks, aggregating more than
two hundred thousand dollars This week will, no
doubt. finish the payments OF the last quarters
pensions OF 1872
SUPERVISOR or INTERNAL REVENUE.
Lucian Hawley has gl0rifed his accession to
Office by the seizure OF an immense Illicit dstillery
In the Twentieth ward OF this city "a neighbor-
hood which may be classed with Irfshtown,
Brooklyn, under great difficulties the par
tailed in the HERALD. Besides this, several
other important seizures were erected by MIR.
Hawey's officers, which, however, cannot now be
made public. The new bill ab0shing all the as
SCISSORS after the first OF July 1878, just passed by
Congress viii entail labor on the super
visor. He is about setting cut on tour among the
districts in the State which forms the precinct Of
Mr. Hawley's jurisdiction.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

tor seldom fails to meet its response in
the humor- loving negro. Had Elliot come 10 the
been distinguished there for his capacity, but at
the same time he would have done nothing to
aiiay the prelud,ccs between the coors for ne Is
splcuous IN south Carolina by horsewhipping
white man whom he suspected OF maintaining too
friendly relations with one OF his family.
OTHER CAROLINA DARKIEs
II. r. Hayne. ts mulattO, the Secretary OF State
OF south Carolina; and A. J. Randsecr. Congress
most influential white man with the negroes is the
now celebrated member OF Congress- @. q. Bowen.
run against a negro Tor once and and beat beat him by
negro aid. The Legislature OF South Carolina Ii
spectacle for gods aud men. 1t ls az corrupt as
Albany Ia tho palmiest days OF Tweed as motley as
street riot, and IL Is "gctting no bettcr" very
fast. South Carolina has about eleven hundred
S ana mac
ertcd itself for Communication with the West
across the Allcghanies. there s a great need IN
type which the seabOard slave States could supply.
WHITE NEGROES.
M % man VINO Is gencraliy charged with maniPuas
lnian. who was thought to have amassed between
two million and thi ee million OF dollars, or fully as
that their money has been made by specuiating in
The state bonds from knowledge OF how and wnen
they should be Sold
Ia ali South Carolina there are only 5000 foreign
ers out OF 100000 people. The popnlation has not
Increased since l660 there are 10000 less cattle,
Zt,OuO lCSS uOTScSs TIC WOW OcCIitlcu W tuo
amount OF 270,O00 pounds. The bonds are quoted
at thirty cents or iess and tho cotton yield s but
230, 900 bales. 1t is the opinion Of some people that
South Carolina will become wholly negro, and that
the new generation OF whites will decamp rom the
State and 60 where they can have an equal voice
IN the government 1t Is amazing that a man can
have the face TO sit in the United states Senate
under the condition In whica Patterson will 80
there Bribery is alleged TO have been used at this
election even to the extent Of taking receipts for
the brIbcs 30 that II the Senator eject should be
indicted he could threaten with these receipts the
members who had taken bribes
PINS.
l have thus briefly outlined the negro-thc
creature OF his priest and his politician governed
by his fears rather than bv hts discrimination or
reflection, but, on the whole, q longsuiicring,
struggling, ambitious being, wishing to observe
the decencies Of life ana ind adequate oppor-
tInities. He eschews violence, but 10 corruptibe.
He liz too innocent to make cOnspraces. He is
fully aware Of the rights which belong to him under
the law, and let us hope that nobler public
opinion will seek to grant all these without con.
test, to make this man fit to be O citizen by gen
erOus education, and to see, after SO much unava.
ing violence, whether the South cannot be regen-
Grated by tolerance.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF BROOKLYN PRIg
ONERS.

Yesterday afternoon Jerry Quirk, a notorious bue
unpunshed rufllan, was convicted before Justice
Elliott Of assault and attempted highway robbery,
his victim being an unsophisticated Geman named
link. While being escorted tc the prison van for
conveyance to the county jail Quirk made a sudden
dash for liberty, knocking down all who stood In
his way. Several policemen pursued the fugitive
and several hundred citizens pursued the police
men. The chase was an exciting and somewhat
amusing one, and continued over mile, when the
fugitive lost his wind and surrendered to his
pursuers batch OF petty larceny thieves
attempted to escape at the same time
by the instgaton OF Quirk, but thew
were all recapturcd without much dnlculty
For many weeks the court room in which this
escapade took place has been under the charge OF
only one oflcer, the Justice having refused to ac-
cept the services OF another sent to him by the
police authorities, claiming that he had right To
select his own 0fficcrs. The result OF this little
difference Of opinion may prove serious when least
expected.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

meeting Of the above board was held yester-
day, Alderman Vance in the chair.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR THE ALDERMEN.
Alderman Conover called up former resolution
authorizing and directing the Comptroller to draw
warrant in favor Of each OF the Commissioners Of
the Sinking Fund for $1,000, for services during the
present year also in favor of President of Board of
Aldermen and President OF Board of Assistant
Aldermen for s., 600, for services rendered the
spective boards during the past year. and charge
the same to city contingencies. The resolution was
laid over.
THE SALT WATER QUESTION.
The Committee on Public Works reported are CON-
mendation, after consideration OF the petitions Of
Messrs: Cameron Co., recommending the adop-
ton OF resolution granting permission to A. 8.
Cameron Co. to lay siy-inch cast iron pipe to
convey salt water from the bulkhead at the foot OF
East Twenty fourth street. under the surface Of the
street. for about a distance Of three hundred and
fifty feet and thence southerly at right angles
under the sidewalk into their premises, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fOurth streets and ave.
nue. and FIRST avenue, the work to be done at
their own expense and under the direction OF the
Commissioners OF Public Works.
The resolution was adopted.
The Board adjourned to Monday next at one
<sr
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
THE DEATH OF MR.. PUTNAM.

The remains OF Mr.. George p. Putnam, the emf
nent and veteran publisher, who died suddenly on
Friday evening in his publishing house, Twenty.
third street and Fourth avenue, were subsequently
removed to his late residence, 1913 East Fifteenth
street, by permission OF Deputy Coroner Cushman.
who was applied to for the purpose. Coroner Herr
man took the case in charge. IL Is believed that
Mr.. Putnam died either OF apoplexY or disease Of
the heart.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
THE HOLIDAYS.

Where to Go to Got Your Watchss ana yovslky
and Diamonds and Clocks and Brenses-ns
Stores Where You Can Gst RittsA Out IN
New Suits of Clothes and Where tAs
Fine Arts are Worshipped- Km-
pcria Of Musical instruments saA
tho Headquarters Of Singing
Birds and Fancy Dogs
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
RAILROAD LITIGATION IN NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, Dec. 81, 1872.
The Chancellor has granted an injunction re-
straining the New Jersey Central Railroad Com.
pany from interfering with the coal trade OF tho
DelaWare Lackawanna and Western Railroad, or
carrying into eject the resolution OF December IA
regardipg IT,
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

The Georgia negro OF the first original conse.
quence was Aaron l.. Peoria Bradley, mulatto OF
carouslng propensities and no scruples. He had
been preacher and a lawyer and made the first
commotion in Southern politics. by the lervor OF
his spirit and weak, over-stInulated nature, he
has lost his Importance and Is now merely raving
The chief negro OF Georgia Is Jen Long, OF Macon
great power among the "brudders.n The white
men III Georgia who deal most in the negro vote
are James Z. Dunnng, Yankee, postmaster OF
Atlantic; II. p. Farrow, native South Carolinian
and District Attorney formerly notable asso-
Gae OF wo Booek ana ~ W. New Eng
negroes are getting shy OF men who use them as
voting machines, and we shall see proper con.
dition OF things when the native whites here ex-
change honors with the better negroes and society
Is less dominated by foreign nobOdies.
MISSISSIPPI NEGROES.
The negroes OF Mississippi are well intentioned,
and here, as through tue SOUTH they commit less
crime than an equal number OF whites. Revels, as
nave mentioned, Is patient and tranquil teacher
OF his race. Governor Alcorn has been the bene1-
cent genius OF this state In setting the example of
justice TO white and black.
A leading negro OF South Carolina has just been
beaten for the United States Senate by one OF
Senator Camerons cronies-a carpet-bagger. This
negro, X. u. Ellie was particularly offensive TO all
classes ofSouth Carolina whites because he had said
on several occasions that the state was bound 10
be eli black and that the negroes there should
never give All ONCE 70 any white person, being in
native o. Boston and eaucsted az Dtaon The I Etoa
school In England. He held good
position In Boston among the negroes as lawyer
with cleverness. but without adequate prudence or
probity. When the Fenians undertook to invade
Canada this negro raised q company OF blacks to
help them In the enterprise
And here l may say that the old antipathy OF the
IRISH to negroes has been recently subject to some
curious transformation. Mr.. Roberts, member OF
Congress and formerly head OF q discontented
branch OF the Fenan Brotherhood, voted for the
supplementary Civil Rights bill in Congress q few
days ago, and some OF the most influential carpet
Daggers with the negro people are Irish. The
Dlarney and high spirits of the Irish ora
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
DEATH OF A UNITED STATES CAVALRY CAP.
TAIN
BOSTON, Dec. II, 1872.

Captain Frank Stanwood, OF the Third cavalry,
United states Army, died at the residence Of his
father IN Brighton. Mass. on Friday. Of consump-
ti0us
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-17
.CO.n.nIssIO.v MERCHANTS.
d l.. TOL S ON,
GROCER s. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 38 King street, corner Water,
my 22-3m Alexandria, Va.

D.. D, GOULD. W. q. W1LKENlN4.
'GOULD s. WILKEN1NG,
Grocery, IIoUoR g. GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS
y. i No 80 North Royal ST.
Dealers in GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES,
WHIsKEY, BRANDY, WINES, SCOTCH
Also Eastern and Potomac SHAD, HER
RING and MACkEREL.
Choice brands of SEGARS and TOBAtC co
always on hand.
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. A large
invoice of GRASSES just received.
Strict attention paid to the sale of COUNTRY
PRODUCE. NH 2b-tf
w A. SMOOT,
SALT, COAL AND PLAST E r +,
SMOOT'S WHARF,
(Foot of Princess st.,)
feb 2l-tf Alexandria, Virginia.
r M. LAWSON
Successor to Brewis s. Lawson,)
GROCER s. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nos. 81 and 60 Cameron street,
Alexandria, Va
Orders and consignments solicited. feb IS
HOOE s. JOHNSTON, ...
Successors to Fowle & Co..
NO. 2 PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COM MISSION AND SHIPPING MERCTS.
Dealers in all kinds of
SALT AND PLASTER
Agents of the
NEW YORK STEAMSHIPS.
Also of the
LIVERPOOL s. LONDON s. GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb 5-tf