davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
LATEsT Ioc1r.

JUDGE JEFFoRD, of the United States
District Court for the Northern District
OF Mississippi, and vile are at the st.
James Hotel.
A BURGLARY was committed last Sat
urday night OH the corner of Ninth and
Cutter streets, but not much Of value
taken. No arrests.
COLONEL SNELBAKER has in custody
an old-time colored robber from Evans
Vile named Jacob Smith. He will have
hearing tomorrow in the Police Court.
REv. p. G. PRUGH led the union noon
prayer meeting in Association Hall this
noon. There were several requests for
prayers, and the general interest seems
on the increase.
FoRTY-THREE prisoners are at present
confined in the county jail, of whom six
are incarcerated for murder, seven for
grand larceny, three for robbery, two
for burglary, ten for passing counterfeit
money, one for forgery, one for rape, and
two for perjury.
PETITION is being circulated which
has been signed by some Of the heaviest
citizens OF Cincinnati, asking Senator
Wallace 10 withdraw his bill before tn Q
Legislature fixing the salary of the
southern Railroad Trustees at u, 800 per
annum.
DETECTIVES have been detailed to look
out Tor two men named Welch and Con-
nors, who severely cut up last night one
Charles Bloom, by indiscrIminately
slashng his face and head with razor,
at the house of Mrs. Florence on Sixth,
near Elm.
INFORMATION was left at the Ninth
street station-house OF horse anu
buggy that was found by II. Hardey, OH
Sixth and Park streets, this afternoon at
one O'Clock. 1t is probably the one that
Mr.. Loud lost last night in front of John
Dom's cigar store.
The Common Council held meeting at
3 Z. NJ. and adopted resolutions relative
to the death of the late Jacob Meyer, eX-
pressive OF the highest regard for the
character of the deceased and the warm
est sympathy for the family. The body
will attend the funeral tomorrow.
ROBERT JACKSON, administrators of the
estate of Alice jackson, to-day filed u
suit in the Clerks office, petitioning for
$4,000 damages, against DR.. James S.
Richardson, Tor giving his infant child,
as be alleges, an overdose of sulphate
of morphia, negligentiy and unskilltully,
on which account death ensued.
M II. y. d, MCUPAIH, owner Ol tne SI.
James, says be Understands that the two
men who applied for admission at his
house are going to bring suit under the
Civil Rights Act. "All right" he said
to our reporter to-day, 'let It commence.
The sooner this veXed question is set
tied the better it will be for all classes of
society, black as well as white"
THERE are rumors to-day that McAu-
lift, the man who applied for admission
to Woods Theater and the Grand Opera
house and was refused, has sworn out IA
warrant before Commissioner Hooper,
Tor the arrest Of the parties under the
Civil Rights act. United States Marshal
Thrall has received no official notice,
however, and no arrests have as yet
been made. The managers Of the thea
ters, although somewhat reticent, seem
determined to. tes. the matter in the
Courts.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
LAST EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH.
The IiEt0n-Bcecher IrinL.

BROOKLYN, March 8.-All the princi-
pals in the scandal trial were promptly
on time this morning, and all the jury
We're present.
Mrs. Putnam resumed the stand and
testified: she never belonged to Ply
mouth Church, but heard Mr.. Beecher
preach. Beecher visited Tiltoh's house
several times, and when witness was
present there was nothing in the de-
meanor OF Beecher and Mrs. Tilton re-
markable.
Witness testified to several conyersa-
tons with Tilton.in one of which he spoke
Of Beecher as u ''moral coward" and DR..
Storrs as a ''living iceberg" He secuted
religion and people of all Calyanistic
doctrines. Referring to Mrs. 11lton's
visit TO Marietta, OHIO, witness stated
she was present when Mrs. Tilton re-
ceiyed the letter from Tilton concerning
the cancellation of the contracts with
the Union and Independent.
Witness heard, the letter read. Evarts
asked Tilton's counsel for the letter.
Beach replied they did not have it,.
Evarts intimated doubt about the truth
ored to get witness to state the contents
Of the letter by a series of skillful ques-
ti0ns. Beach denounced the attorneys
as smuggling in evidence which had al
ready been ruled out. An uproar then
occurred and considerable confusion. fol-
lowed, with sharp skirmishing bel ween
the counsel.
:, Order was finally restored in Court,
and Shearman, with ingenious interro-
cations, had got witness down to the
contents of the letter. Shearman said
he proposed to show that when Mrs.
Tilton received the letter she fell to the
H0Or in lit. The Judge ruled it out.
Shearman then proposed to read copy
OF the letter directed by Mrs. Tilton q
few days ago. and claimed it to be al
most similar to the original.
Beach emphatically objected. The
Judge ruled it out. Witness was then
cr0ss-eXamined briefly by Fullerton. She
stated that kissing was frequently done
at Tilton's, and she was kissed once or
twice herself by TilCon. When at Mari
eta she had written to Mrs. Titon re-
gardipg the trial, but did not express
anger in regard to the prosecution Of MIR.
Beecher.
Regarding the letter written by her in
1872, in which she says her heart bleeds
for MIR. Beecher, She said that she re-
terred to the action OF Dr.. Buddington to
DIR. Storrs' church, in stirring up the
matter, and had LO reference to Beecher.
After another tilt between Evarts and
Fullerton regarding this letter recess
was taken,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
.EeU York Market,

moderate demands: superfine State and W est
ern, "a 25tg4 i5; common to good, "a StRte4 %;
good to choice, "a 95y5 30; white wheat West
ern extra, rs S0G6; st. Louis, "a e5tgs. Rye
unchanged.
Wheat less active. No. spring, 81 1901 10;
No. do, II O5Gl OS; No. Chicago, 81 G3htG
121: No. Milwaukee, 81 12Gl 14tts; N1.2
spring, 81 051l IS; winter red Western, 81. 22tlg
s6; amber Western, 81 s8g1l 81: white
Western, u 2jtGl IA. Rye quiet at slGy5c.
Barley in fair demand: Canada West, 81 a51D
80. Malt quiet and heavy. Corn scarcely so
Hrm: mixed Western, SSGedc; yellow do,
q i @s5c- Oats unchanged. Hay unchanged.
WHISKY tir1ner at 81 ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

Lied.
s. NEW YORK, March S.-Mrs. Ann Car
rOll Fitzhugn Smith, widow of the late
Gerrit Smith, died at Petersboro, Satur-
day, aged II years.
THE RAILROAD WAR,
1t is rumored. is near an end, and that
the basis OF a settlement has been fully
agreed on and will be announced in u
few days.
James Redpath publishes card deny
ing the statement that Tilton tried to get
him TO publish his true story in New
England.
The GREAT JUBILEE
Of 1875, whose pronunciation by the Pope
was received by cable January I'd, and
announced exclusively in this country
by the papers of -.
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
was officially proclaimed yesterday in all
Catholic churches OF the Archbishop
Diocese of New York, by order of Arch
bishop McClosky. Copies OF Encylerical
letters have been sent to all Bishops on
1his continent.
Election Of officers of the Pacific Mai.
a '' SteamsIi1, Company.
. NEW YORK, March Sat a meeting of
the Directors of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company this morning, Sidney Dill
Ion was elected permanent President,
and Geo. S. Scott Vice President. Geo.
II. Frost, Vice President of the Panama
i. r. Co, was elected Director in the
place Of Gen. Cotton, who declined the
position. ...,.
''7'. '-t '-F ICE GORGE.
A dispatch from Port Jarvis says the
Snn tInp ha. nj nt a
= break in it is momentarily expected, on
account OF the thaW.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

went after some six minutes had elapsed.
opened one OF the furnace doors, and
found q piece OF the mead. j was not
present when the doors OF the furnace
were first opened.
The defense decided not to cross-eX-
anime au present, and Henry Frelberg,,
ST., the next witness, was accordingly
sworn. The following are the important
points: | live with my father; knew
Herman Schilling, the Egners and Ruter.
The furnace is patent furnace. most
ly underground; the fire is put in from
two holes about half a foot in diameter
on the top; the flue in the boiler is about
two feet in diameter In front near the
fire and one foot at the back; the doors
are on the side Of the iiue; they are used
to regulate the heat; the furnace is flied
from two holes in the top.
! saw schiiling with young Westen-
broch at my house on that Saturday
night about SO'clock; don't know where
they went; l have never since seen
Schlling alive; | arrived there the next
morning at s O'Clock; saw blood in the
stable near the door; there was some
blood under the horse near his right side
on the shavings.
The most blood was near the door on
the left side of the horse, on the floor;
saw no blood on the outside of the sta
BILE; there was blood at the entrance OF
the boiler-room; we commenced hunting
in the watts first, and then in the yard
we went into the boiler-r0Om again and
looked into the furnace; Lieutenant
Birnbaum looked in first, L then looked
in, and saw some bones; he Lieutenant
Birnbaum) then pulled out several con-
Meeting parts, naming them; the parts
were all shrunk up, the ribs were some
what burned afterwards.
l saw parts Of the bones of the hand
taken out: saw no more of the skull; this
was taken out from the door nearest the
furnace; the remains were taken into
the yard; L went there in the afternoon
two men were there; they found the
>abOve named bones OF the hand; l don't
know this key (key shown); was not
there when it was found.
l was there the whole morning when
the bones were found; did not see
either the Egners or Rpier; there were
many persons present in the morning.
Schilling took his meals at Westen-
broch's house.
/ saw fire when we opened the fur
mace door; the remains were near where
the fire was burning; l saw pitch-tork
in the stable OH that morning; the doors
leading into the streets were generally
locked, l believe, at night.
That is the same fork 1 saw on that
morning (fork shown); noticed it par
ticularly; it had hair and clots of blood
at the end of it. l saw this stick (stick
shown); it had dried blood on the sharp
end OF 1T.
Never conversed with the Egners con-
cerning any i'll feeling existing between
them and Schilling.
The cross-eXamination was begun at
this point.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08


Martha r.. Smith has sued John W,
Smith for divorce, on the grounds O.
drunkenness. neglect, cruelty, and wastf
ing of estate. she asks for the cust9dy
of her two minor children. and prays for
an Injunction to restrain the defendant
from interfering with her business.
Judge Perkins has granted the ipiunc.
lion. The parties have been married
thirty.fuur Years.
Aleyander Mil the man killed at the
r.il mill wns hu,iad nm saturday in 81.
Morv;s Cematerv. the min pmploves
aud the Eire Denortment turned ouf in
full rorce
In ~ answer IN soma vonno oa,tIemep
yyIo 6;aayrned nc tn what neri6dicnI frat
nubIisheG Loncfellow,s ssIIanging of the
trnue'u Robert Bonner saws he did it
With: lis Iittio New York Ledger.
r.. j. Dremon. of Kansas City, is in the
city.
Tbe Merry Dancing Club will dance at
the residence of r, ii. Perry soon.
Yesterday one of Donnelly's horses
foil in n funeral procession coming from
Walton. and was left for dead.
About three-ffths of the High School
scholars have attained the average of 95
ner cent. during The past thee months.
The Constitniion and Bylaws for the
govarumant nf the Hivh School Alumni
6ove been drawn
me Methodist Enisconol Church
South propose to erect new building
| on Eleventh streot hetween Scott and
Madison.
An antiquated looking set passed
| through from Tennessee for the West
Yesterday.
A new pipe organ will be in st. Alloy
| sius Church Oh Easter Sunday.
Councilman Hall has railroad COM
promise which is to sell the City's inter-
est IN the Coyington and Lexington
Railroad for the principal and accrued
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

a,c per 100; poYk, Zoe, and wbiskey sSc per bri
The Warner and Darges commence loading
for New Orleans this morning.
Thos Sherlock. Esq, President Of the Gin
cinnati and Louisville Uuited states Mail Line
Company, returned from Washington, ID. c.,
saturday.
Vt il said that the new mountain steamer,
Oh1s. w. Mead, now building al Pit sburg.
will carry one hundred tons OF freight on
twenty inches OF Watci.
The Juniatta anu Cherokee arrived saturday
at Pittsblrg, and the Moliic Ebert was prepar-
ing t0 leave for Cincinnati yesterday. The
Juuiatta was a week making the trip from
here.
Plttsburg papers announce the Cherokee
loading or New Orleans the II. w. Skillingef
for Cincinnati, and the lronsdes for St Louis.
The Chailes Bodmann and Peytona and
barges left New orleans for Cincinnati Satur-
day.
The Arlington left Memphis Saturday for
this port.
David Campbell n.s purchased all the prop
erty and privileges of the CarondeIet Marine
Railway and Dry Dock Company at VI. Louis
The ground included in the purchase from
,lOO ieeG on the river and runs back about 800
feet. The price paid was $4,000.
w. w. Ackiey bought the tOwboat Leopard
at United states Mnlsbafs sale at Pittsburg
Saturday for $G, ~, and Geo. stoyer the Little
Giant ior S4,oJ1.
The shannon left Nashville for Cincinnati
Saturday night.
Frank Learner, Of Newport, Kentucky. the
carpenter on the II. $. turner, was dlowned
from the boats wheel Saturday, while she lay
at Cairo, at noon.
The Memphis Packet Company will send out
three boats this week to Memphis, the Eint
Shinkle loading, and leaving Tomorrow. The
Shiuklc is good boat, ana commanded by one
OF our veteran steamboatmen, Capt. Jas. Ken
iston, more familialiy known rs "old Tubu-
lar"
The Nick Longworth Is loading for New Or
leans, and will be the first steamer leaving
he for that port. sne will depart, positively,
" cdnesday evening. Capt. Ben Nj. Mirrielees
is her commanding otieer, and our clever
young friend, John Mullen, presides in her
Office.
Major Matt MCGUIRE, the popular steamboat
agent. has received intelligence that the new
steamer Hudson, Capt. VIM. List, will not
leave Wheeling the present week.
The Alex. Chambers left yesterday for Ka-
nawha River with q lot Of empty bargcs.
The new steamer Cons. Millar is making q
trial trip this afternoon.
shore ice continues to float past Wheeling
The Charles Morgan, during the storm sat
urday night, ran into the woods near Union
town, breaking her jackstaf.
The Thomas sherlock passed Memphis,
bound down, at noon yesterday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

WASHINGTON, March S.--SENATE.-Mr.
Clayton, OF Arkansas, submitted reso.
luton for the appointment Of commit
: tee, to consist of four members of the
Committee on Indian Affairs and three
OF the Committee on Territories, to visit
the Indian Territory during the recess
to inquire into the condition of affairs
there, the wants of the people, &c., and
to report at the next session of congress.
= A point of order having been raised by
Ar. Ferry, oi Connecticut, the resolution
was laid over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Morton called up his resolution
for the admission of l'inchpack TO the
Senate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
LOi,iSriite Market

LOUISVILLE. March S.-Cotton firm: sales
at 16jsc.
Flour in fair loca. and shipping demand, and
firm and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand
anu firm; red, 95c; amber and white, 81. Corn
nominal at 6j9GIc. Oats quiet and firm at 63
lG5c. Rye steady at 81 ~.
Hay steady: mixed 10 fair timothy, slG@1S;
on arrival siSt@?U.
Provisions steady, Pork, $40 s0G2o. Bulk
meats: shoulders, SGlU1sc; clear, 'O9sc. Ba-
con; shoulders, SleqillSc. Sugar cured hams,
1SGl3hc. Lard lirm:.pr,me steam, 14gI4Ac;
tlerce, l43s Gl4&c: keg, 15hc.
Whisky firm at 81 4.
Bagging, tirmer at 131s(Ol3c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
CQDif0L Notes.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March S. The
Senate Will probably receive all the Ex-
ecutive nominations to be made during
she ira session.
Many Representatives are still here
for the purpose OF attending to matters
OF interest 10 their constituents.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Conant mas gone to consult with the
Syndicate relative to the call for $50, ,000,-
600 of bonds TO be made the present
week. 1t is reported that Secretary
Bristow will order the remainder of the
5-20s of 1857 to be embraced in the call.
amounting TO sSS2, ,505 registered, and
SIX, 900 coupon bonds.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
Sinking of the CITY of Ttehsbnrg.

Dispatches shown to-day at the Steam
boat Exchange give information that the
large and elegant steamer City Of VIcks-
burg sunk at Sheep Island, above Cairo.
and that Capt. Rees w. DUNCAN has gone
to her assistance with the wrecking
steamer Il. +. Eckert. The Clty Of Vicks-
burg is an "Anchor Line" packet, and
generally plies between st. Louis and
Nicksburg,, No particulars, are given.
She is not insured in Cincinnati Offices.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

LONDON, March e.-The canon between
Spain and the United States tor the set
tlemeht of the Virginius affair has been
signed.
The Alfonsists and Carlists are eX-
changing prisoners.
The amount Of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank OF England on balance to-day
Wa G15H, 0, all for the United States.
~ A Paris dispatch says the order forbid
ding the sale OF the Nineteenth Century,
hnewspaper, has been received.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

TORONTO, ONT, March S.-The snow
is 10 to II feet deep in some parts of this
Province, but is fast disappearing with
the present mild weather. The country
roads are blockaded, but railway trains
are running again on time.
The Court Of Queens Bench will on
next Friday decide whether our local
Legislature has the power to prohibit
the sale OF liquor by dealers who have no
license.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
Nc,npHiS Market,

MEMPHIS. March s.-F1our in fair demand
and firm at $4 IS. Corn meal is held at s3 is.
Corn dull and unsettled at S2GS3c. Oats dull
and dropping at 70U11c Hay frmcr: Ohio
River. .$2l@24. Bran lower: $2e 20.
Eggs easy at 20c. Butter firm at 20G33c.
Lard quiet.
Bulk meats: demand light and holders Brn
at T114TkGl014Gg1Ul
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

TOLEDO. March S.-Flour in fair demand and
1rm. Wheat in fair demand and advanced:
No. white Wabash, II l6; No. white Michi-
gan. 81 Fl; amber Michigan held ut 81 90. with
81 Os1a offered; April, 81 10; May, 81 ii; No. 3
red, Il So; No. amber Illinois, 81 US1s. Corn
dull but unchanged. Oats dull and Il shaGc
lower.
Clover seed, Sc 40; mammoth, rG 50.
Dressed hogs, 81 10 for heavy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

ST. LOUIS. March s.-Cottou steady and un-
changed
Flour in good demand at full prices for lower
grades. w heat dull: No. red winter, 81 0j i,0N
OG, cash; II US4@l 0s1s, April: II 10ls, May;
No. 3 do 81 02taNl %. closing at inside figures,
cash. Corn less active and unchanged: No. 3
mixed, 41s@o5c. cash; 66%c, April. Oats uD-
settled: No. 2, 56h@!6Ic Baric, and rye un-
changed, and little doing.
Whisky active at 81 ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

CINCINNATI, March e--2 r. NJ.

CINCINNATI. March So T. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock Tor the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Receipts ts.,....., 403 B95 800
Shipments. .............:. IS SI9 80.
BEEF CATTLE-There is an active market
with little or no change since saturday. The
demand is moderate at SO 00lG4 10 for common,
"a 25(15 O0 for medium to fair, and IS 6Otg6 for
good grades per Genital.
HOGS-Are selling slowly though held firm.
Common are worth SG 25@pS ~; medium to far
at s7lq7 rs; good, 81 5(G7 65 per Genital gross.
SHEEP-lhc market is Il uuiet ana firm with
q moderate demand at "a 56g6 per GENITAL
gross for fair to good.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
NUSEi,ifte Markef.

NASHVILLE, March s. Cotton in fair demand
at lower rates: good ordinary, l354c; low mid
ding. l4hc.
Flour quiet and unchanged at 81 50ll6 90.
Wheat steady at II III. Corn steady at s0c
Oats steady at 72Isc.
Coliee in fair demand and firm at 2lGs3
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
Cierela,,d Market,

CLEVELAND. March s.--Wheat nuiet and un-
changed. Corn steady and unchanged. Oats
steady, firmer and unchanged.
Petroleum firm: standard white, car lots,
llAc; Ohio State test. l214c; small lots, 1g2c
higher.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
Detroit Market.

DETROIT. March S.-Flour quiet and Yin,
changed at s5(G5 81. Wheat IN fair demand and
firm: extra, 81 IL; No. /, 81 lU1a; amber, 81 O6.
Corn qulct. and unchanged at 69Jsc Oats quiet
and unchanged at GSG5g1kc. 2OQ
Cloyer-seeu il neglected ana held at $6
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
Death Of Mr.. @. N. Locha.

TIFFIN, O., March S.-Mr.cC. N. Locke.
Junior member OF the firm OF Locke &
Bro, proprietors OF the ,Titiin Tribune,
died at bis residence in this city last
throughout the West as popular ne S.
paper man. He leaves Il wife and one
child. Mr.. Locke was Il brother to ID. II.
Locke, Of the Toledo Blade.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
DIED.

OM0HUNDRO-Sunday morning. March !,
1875, at O'Clock, aiUcr long aud painful i'll
ness, Miss Matte +. OmolundrO.
Funeral from the residence OF her brother,
l.. IL. Omonlndro No. aTJ Bcymillcr street,
Tuesday morning, the 9th inst, ut ~ O'clock
Friends are invited to attend.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

0swEGO, March S.-Whcat dull; No. Mil
and no sales; prime Canada nominally Il 30.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
Chic00O Market.

CHICAGO, March s.--Hogs: receipts, S,7ss.
Lower grades nomlnally a shade lower: Sell
ing at 10 44Oa6 ~ for light, ~ sug7 ~ for very
good and heavy
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08

EAST. LIBERTY, March S-hogs: receipts
light; shipments, 6 car loads. Selling at 10 5O
az rs; choice, IS 5OgS 65
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
Peoria Market.
East LtbertU Marke,

PEORIA, March S.-Corn, 81 &c. Oats: white,
564lc; mixed, 545sc. Rye, 81 O0H.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
LOST.

r 0ST.-GLASSES-On Sunday, pair OF
i fraInclcss concayc nose glasses with flaS
srik guard and gold pin attached. A liberal
reward for their recovery. {. a. HAGEMAN,
Room 25 City Building, or 21U Clark street. III
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-08
wANTED

NANTEn-BoY-To make Himself gcu-
w orally useful about an Office. Apply at
this Office lnas-9t
LWR MEMPHIS, NICKsBt RG' and NEW
L. IOkLEANS.-LeavesW WEDNES- 6s@ -
DAY, 10th, at ) 7. NJ, positively, Il - -
the large and elegant passenger x'>=s
steamer
NICK LONGwORTTI.
p. NJ. MfRRIELEEs, Master, j. Ii. MtLirS.
Clerk. For freight or passage apply on board,
or to R0fSE 4 MOSSEI, Merchants Ex-
change and Office No. y W. Fourth st. nla6-tf