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The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
For The Bloomfield Times
Penn Township and Vicinity.
PENN TOWNSHIP, October 9Th, 1878

PENN TOWNSHIP, October 5th, 1878.
MIR. EDITOR :-Thinking few items
from this township would be of interest
to the many readers of your valuable
paper, l herewith submit the following:
The schools in this township COM
mence as follows: Duncannon Village
Tor Lower Duncannon) and Baskins-
vile, on Monday, October 21st. The
following named persons have been
selected to teach: Duncannon High,
Mr.. S. III. Green, salary, $43 per month
Duncannon Second, Mr.. H. r. Stewart,
$33; Duncannon Primary, Miss Ida G..
Wilson, $3.50: Upper Cove, j. Alex.
Stevens, $27; Middle Cove, ID. Boyer,
$33; Lower Cove, G. l.. Steel, $27
Michner's, j. e. Stevens, S33; Hickory
Grove, Miss Della L. Hutton, $33;
Mount Pleasant, VIM. J. Sheibley, S33
Baskinsville High, c. o. Smith, $33
Baskinsville Primary, Miss Ida Stewart,
$50, term five months.
% There are still a great many bass
caught in the Susquehanna river. Mr..
q. w. Dill caught eighty on Thursday
last with hook and line, at Green IS dam.
{ : Wild goose hunting is also INDUCED
in to certain extent. Last week a
couple of gentlemen were informed that
a flock were about half way across the
river opposite Duncannon. They Sc
cured boat, and after great eXertion
and thorough wetting las the river
was very low, and they were compelled
to get out of the boat occasionally they
succeeded in shooting four of the geese,
when they discovered, to their chagrin,
that they were tame geese, belonging to
Mrs. Fissel, resident of Duncannon.
On Saturday last there was a Republi-
can Mass Meeting at Duncannon, which
was attended by great many citizens
of Perry. The speaking was very good
and if the political parties would prac-
tice what they preach, we would have a
noble government. On one point all
political parties should agree. We have
had enough of men who are willing to
use their positions to further their own
interests, and it is time that more atten-
ton were given to the quality of our
representatives-as much as to the polit-
ical principles they profess. What our
country needs is a lively campaign on
the issue of character.
That fearful disease diphtherIa, is rag
ing in this vicinity, and many children
are dying; there are also great many
cases of Malarial fever, but it is not so
fatal as the above disease, however, it
causes a great deal of distress, as in
many instances whole families have
been prostrated at the same time, so that
no one was able to help the other.
The Duncannon Iron Works, are run
ming full time, with the exception of the
Nail Works, which has been idle for q
few days on ac count of some defect in
the boilers, which will be repaired in
few days when they they will resume
operation. w. A. H.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week:
The Shippensburg "Chroniclen saws.
Some miscreant entered the Lutheran
Church, on Saturday night last, and
took the money out of the collection
boxes of the Sunday School.
He needs sea-grass necktie.
Thursday morning while the passen-
ger train, eastward bound, on the Cum
berland Valley railroad was travelling
along at schedule speed, q short distance
above Mechanicsburg, some miscreant
deliberately threw o small iron cog
wheel through car window, striking a
little boy above the eye, cutting severe
cash in his foreheRd
Tuesday morning, at half-past five
o'clock, Mr.. Jacob G. H. Ring, son-in-
law of Robt. Mccartney, ST., suddenly
died at his residence, on South Bedford
street. Mr.. Ring, as all our citizens
are, no doubt, aware, was helpless
paralytic, going about on a wheeled
chair Just previous to his death he
had awakened and was engaged in con-
versation with his wife, when he was
seized with paralysis at the heart and
IL OWthNAO W"o Z" SOl PSS' "" VootO
Mirror.
About two weeks ago, q cow belong
ing to Sheriff Gill was taken in custody
by the High Constable, for running at
large within the limits of the borough,
contrary to o borough ordinance. Sher-
iff Gill was notified of the action of the
High Constable, and also that there
was fine to pay before the COW could
be restored. The Sheriff refused to pay
the fine, and the COW was advertised and
sold on last Saturday, landlord Dechant
being the purchaser. The price paid
was So 50-we presume about one-fourth
her value. Suit has been or will be
instituted against the Town Council for
damages.
On Saturday morning frightful run
off occurred on East Main street. Mr..
VIM. Martin, of Mt Holly, was deliver
ing four horse wagon load of sand at
the market house, and in coming out
of the alley to Main street, the horses
frightened at the Baldwin, (which was
just passing, and forthwith they broke
into dead run down Main street, land
ing against some of the stone work at
the railroad bridge. The lead horses
were badly cut and hurt, and Mr.. Mar
tin was obliged to send them home in
careful hands. The other two horses were
considerable scratched and the tongue
of the wagon was broken. Those who
saw the runaway say it was an excit
ing scene.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
Brief Items.

The Carlisle Mirror has been enlarged
and has a new heading which is neat
and pretty.
4 Any person finding a Band Book be-
tween Duncannon and Bloomfield Win
please send it to THE TIMES Office.
= Boden's stage team got frightened at
Newport and made vigorous run for
home. The team was stopped at Sixth
street before any damage had been done
A Carlisle man, annoyed by noise in
his fire place, removed the fire board,
when out flew two large owls, which
were captured.
The long dry spell of weather has
caused many wells to go dry that never
gave out before. We know whereof we
speak as we are one of the sufferers. i
be found on the End page written by a
son of Squire Magee, Of Centre town.
ship.
~ A man who does not take pains to
keep things .around his house comfor-
table and in good repair, has no right to
complain if his wife is careless regard
ing his meals and clothing.
q DIR. Sites horse when attached to a
sulky ran away on Tuesday last, and
the doctor finding he could not control
him jumped off behind. The accident
was caused by broken axle.
A large portion of the top of the Un-
derwood mines, near Dillsburg, fell in
on Sunday night. The portion caved
in is near the shaft, and had it occurred
in daytime, the miners would have been
fatally imprisoned.
A chap named Carter was arrested
and placed in Jail at Harrisburg for in
fiicting severe injury on little daugh-
ter of Harry Patterson, of Newport
The blow which struck the child was
intended to'hN the father
Diphtheria is claiming many victims
Z among the children in the townships
along the J1Riata. Last week Mr.
Isaiah Brunner living on Mr.. RiceB
farm in Miller township lost fine little
boy by this disease.
Butteriek's Fashions have world wide
reputation. If you want patterns of
of lib Chestnut street, Philadelphia
the right man to order from. Send him
your address for free copy of the Me-
tropolitan, which gives full fashion re-
ports.
LA. j. Clouser, of Centre township,
sends us word that he has some brag
pumpkins. One measures nearly five
feet in circumference, and another meas
ures five feet and seven inches. If he
had sent us one of the pumpkins we
could have told even more about it, but
>1t is not too late yet.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
THE TIMES, NEW B1ooMt1ELD PA OCTOBER 8, 1878.

the Moderator, Rev. J. Edgar, Of Bloom
field, constituted the Presbytery for bus
iness by prayer, and the roll was called,
some as ministers and elders responding
thereto. After roll the minutes of pre-
ceeding meetings were read and approx
ed, and Presbytery adjourned till We'd
nesday morning. Attlf ~
On assembling at $3.50 Wednesday,
devotional exercises were engaged in for
one-half hour, led by Rev. DIR. Robin
son, of Harrisburg, and at 8 o'clock,
after some smaller items of business, the
various churches were called upon
through their representative to give
account of the state of religion among
them.
The reports almost all showed a pau
city of additions to church membership,
but increased attendance on prayer
meetings and Sabbath Schools evidently
laying the foundations for future bless
ings like those witnessed in the Presby-
terry some two years ago when one thou
sand additions took place. Among other
minor business in the afternoon session
the churches were in like manner called
upon through their elders to state their
punctuality or want thereof in the pay
ment of PASTORS salaries, and in this re-
spect gave good report only small
number being delinquent, and they ex-
horted to more diligence in the future.
During the evening session Rev. Geo.
Norcross of Carlisle, preached from
I Matthew 20 % "Ye know not what We
ask" Then followed various small but
necessary itemsof business, among them
the recommendation of two ministerial
students to Board of Education, and a
Recommendation of Elder street, Har-
risburg colored church to gifts of
churches for its building debt Presby-
terry finally adjourned at 10 o'clock
p. M. with thanks to Bloomfield for
hospitable entertainment.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Stenger Nominated The Congression-
al conference met at Newport again on
Thursday evening last and balloted for
candidate with the same old result:
Magee 8, Stenger 8. On Friday morn
ing after several ballots with q similar
result, r. Swineford of Snyder county,
one of Mr.. Magee's conferees, cast his
vote for Stenger, which gave Stenger 10,
Magee 8, thus giving the nomination as
Democratic candidate for Congress in
this district to Mr.. Stenger. The con-
test over the nomination has been very
earnest, and the result causes much
feeling among the friends of Mr.. Ma
gee.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Juniata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
About IL O'Clock, on Saturday night,
the barn on the farm of Joseph James,
in Fermanagh township, was destroyed
by fire. The loss is estimated at 81 900.
The tenant, Westley McCahan, had
three mules, four hogs, spring wagon ALI
his harness and farming Implements
and crops burned. We have not learned
how the fire originated. Mr.. Reynolds
was occupied the greater part of his
time hauling ore, and the loss of his
team is very serious one.
There will be an excursion from all
points in the Juniata Valley between
Harrisburg and Altoona, to the Port
Royal Fair, beginning on the 9Th day of
October, 1878, and continuing three
days.
1t Is believed by many people, that
William Kenawell, who was found dead
on Sunday a week, was the victim of a
murder, at the hands Of some one who
knew him.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

y Soldiers Re-Union.-- The reunion at,
Millerstown on Wednesday last, was a
very enthusiastic gathering. The COM
mittee of arrangement and the citizens of
the borough are entitled TO much credit.
The town was handsomely decorated
with flags and banners. Governor Hart
ranft, General Hoyt, General Latta,
Colonel Norris and Hon. Mahlon
Chance, of Ohio, were presenta and made
addresses. The address of welcome was
made by Rev. Logan, of Millerstown,
and the response was made by Charles
II. Smiley, Esq, of this place. Music
was furnished by the bands from New
port, Bloomfield and Marysville.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Weather Report b. McIntire, ESQ.,,
hands as the following report of the
weather for September. Averageo of Their
mometer at s o'clock A. M. 59o22-of
Barometer 80 inches minus 5-tenths.
Average of greatest heat 70o6', of lowest
cold 5000. There fell 2 inches and
6-tenthso Of rain. Tuesday the3rd was the
warmest day the mercury registering
77o above zero. Monday the 23rd was
the coldest and first frost, the mercury
sinking to 39o.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
PUBLIC sALEs.-Bills for the sale of

PUBLIC SALES.-Bills for the sale of
Real and Personal Property have been
printed at this office, as follows:
Friday, October 1Sth--C. and E. Ensminger,
administrators of Jos. Ensminger, decd,
will sell farm in Carroll twp, containing
20 acres with improvements.
Monday, November 4th, l87S-Frank D. Yost,
Administrator of the estate of Geo. Yost,
late of Spring twp, decd, will sell q Tract
of Land. with improvements, and lot of
Personal Property. Also, all kinds OF grain
by the bushel.
Thursday, November Wv. J. Wolf will sell
at his residence ~ miles north east of Logs
vile, horses, cows, young cattle, hogs, bug
gy, wagons, sled, reaper and mower and
many other farming implements.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

"a Serious FALL A correspondent nom
Eschol sends the following under date
of Thursday last: To-day about 10
o'clock A. NJ, Mr.. Robert Paden fell
from above the threshing floor to the
floor, in Mr.. Isaac Longs barn, receiv-
ing severe injuries. Up to this time,
las p. M. no physician has been in at
tendance, and the extent Of the injuries
which Mr.. Paden has sustained is not
known. 1t is supposed that one arm
is broken in two places He seems to
suffer very great pain, and 1t is proba-
ble his fall will result fatally.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
MARRrAamss.

SMITH--HAMProN.-- On the 9th ult., In New
Germantown. by John A. Rhea, Esq, Mr.. John
X. Smith of Tyrone township, to Miss Clara M.
Hampton, OF jackson township both OF thi
county.
BRETcnER- -wEIoH.-On thel7th OF Sept at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev j. It.
Detterich, Mr.. Samuel G.. Bretcher TO Miss Ma
j. Welch, both OF Perry coun y, Pa.
SwEGER-WAx.-On the 24th OF September at
the Lutheran Parsonage In LOysville. by the same,
MIR. John Q: Sweger, to Miss Jennie Wax, both Of
Perry county, Pa.
DRAwBAUeB-ZErGLER- On the 25th OF Sept.,a
No. 81 East North street, Carlisle, Mr. George l..
Drawbaugh, OF Frankford, to Miss Sarah A.
Zeigler, OF near Landsburg Perry county Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Dropped Dead in Church, A dispatch
received here's on Monday said that Rev.
A. H. Aughe, formerly pastor residing
in Newport, had dropped dead while at
tending the Synod in Miffiin on Satur-
day. A correspondent of the Democrat
and Register gives the following account
of the sad occurrence: One of the most
sudden and distressing deaths that 1
ever witnessed occurred in the Evan
gelieal Lutheran Church in Mifflintown,
sdurilg the session of the Central Synod,
on Saturday afternoon, about three
O'Clock. A discussion was pending con-
cerning church papers, when Rev. A.
H. Aughe arose and made a few remarks
in favor of the old standard organ of
the Church known as the Lutheran
Obserser. He then sat down, but soon
arose again and wrote on an envelope,
on window sill near which he sat,
these words, The sting of death is
here.' This he placed in his side poclz-
ct and sat down. At this moment he
was observed sinking and was caught
by some of the brethren near by and
laid upon the seat. Joseph Rothrock
Immediately ran for DIR. ID. M. Craw-
ford, who arrived promptly, but only to
find that the immortal spirit was al
ready winging its flight to the eternal
shore.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Carlisle 'Presbytery.- This body cover
ing our own and five counties to South
of us met last Tuesday evening at z
o'clock in the Presbyterian church of
this place, and was opened by sermon
by Rev. s. McLanahan, OF Waynesboro,
Franklin county, from text Heb l1.13,
Confessed that they were strangers and
pill grims on the earth." After sermon
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
Church Notices.

Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at ii A. NJ, ,7P.M. sun
day School 9:30 A. M. Prayer meeting
ON Wednesday at p. M.
Preaching in the M. E. Church next
Sunday at 103 A. M. Sunday School at
9 A. M. Also preaching at Mount GiIead
at y p. M, Landisburg 7 P. M.
Preaching in the Reformed church
next Sunday at q o'clock p. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Telegraph Notice.-After this date tell
egraph messages will pass between New
Bloomfield and any telegraph office in
the United States at same price as though
sent from or received at Newport.
New Bloomfield, Oct. l, 1878. If
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
LIES ! BIG LIES |!

Not so fast my friend for if you would see
the strong, healthy, blooming men, women
and children that have been raised from beds
of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the
use of Hop Bitters, you would say, "Truth,
glorious truth" See "Truths," in another
column. 40 ct
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Spring wagon for sale, cheap. The
wagon is as good as new. Apply to s..
H. BECK, New Bloomfield.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
Another Run Off On Wednesday last

Another Run OFF, On Wednesday last
as Rev. w. Logan and Charles H.
Smiley, Esq, were going from Newport
to Millerstown they met with quite an
accident. When about mile from the
bridge the animal scared at goat. Mr..
Smiley jumped out to catch the horse
by the bride, but just at he was going
to grasp the head of the animal sud-
den turn took him out of reach, and in
another moment the horse was running
back towards Newport at break-neck
speed. Mr.. Logan had also jumped out
just after Mr.. Smiley and neither gentle
men were hurt. The horse ran with
the buggy till near the bridge when he
SHE'D into deep ditch, breaking the
vehicle almost into kindling wood, and
cutting himself badly. The buggy was
very fine one, and is consequently a
serious loss to Mr.. Logan. This is the
second runaway within week caused
by goat.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

An assortment of Domestic Paper
patterns will be found for sale at the
store of L. MORTIMER. If.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Home Made Carpets = Beautiful Style.
Call and see twelve pretty patterns.-
Prices from 40 cents per yard up. Rags
taken in exchange, at 8 cents per pound.
F. MORTIMER,
New Bloomfield.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

The Trade DolIar.-The trade dollar is
taken by the merchants of this town at
its face value. The idea of refusing
piece of money with 42O grains of silver
in it, and willingly accepting one with
only 4124, is simply ridiculous. If you
find merchant or bank who will not
accept such dollars in a reasonable guam
tity at their face value, the best thing
you can do is to transfer your dealings
to some person more fair and liberal. We
are glad to get them in any of our bust
ness transactions, and the only COM
plant we make regarding them is that
there does not enough of them get into
our possession. Bring on your trade
dollars or, in fact, any other dollar.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08

Blank Receipt Books for Administrators
and Executors. Also blank notes and
all other blanks for sale at this Office. If
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
B A B VI A N d.

ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
The Only Magazine In the World for the Babiesl
Dainty stories, and pictures, and rhymes Of
baby lie Eight pages, thick amber paper
large print. words divided into syllables.
Just what your baby wants.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-08
WIDE AWAKE.
The Illustrated Magazine
FOR
YO u N O. H OIL IA -.
81 90 A YEAR.

81 90 A YEAR.
1t is conceded on all sides that Messrs ID
Lothrop y Co. have splendidly accomplished what
they set their hearts upon a few yeaas ago, viz =
TO make magazine absolutely pure In its moral
influence, unrivalled in literary merit, beautiful
artistically and thed to furnish 1t so low price
that the people could afford to take it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01

Nor~ "a : I,iohsrds--Ioo do ibis sugar ~ hhds
aussr Hen 0ersOn--17J bbs mnlasses w u Loverfeh
ID aadks Sod cotton Payne Kennedy Aco-s--1 Dbl
hides Lshman. AbrAham Aco,---- snndries 70 order
Total "a balsA ooton 1905 sacks cotton seed IA sacks
Nead cotton 81 hhds sugar $40 bbls molssses
DONA LDSONVILLE--Pe steamer Silver City
20 bbls moasses Bush Il Levert--11 do X Lanaux-I7p
sacks rough rice Lannux Il Sons--52 do Lange d Ls
Rendre- sundries to 0rderTotal liz bbls snolasHes
BAYOU LAFOURCHE--per steamer Assumption
30 bhda sugar ~ bbs molasses L GodChaux-65 do
II hbds sugar IL NJ Bcott--440 do 20 bbls molsSses
Richard Milliksn~sJ do 10 bhds sugar II BeltraD-o
do AZ bbls molasses Chiam * B0yd--~15 do ~ hhds
susar Bush g. Levert-s do l24 bb's moasses Conger
4 Kelly--4i do hhds sugar A Tertrou---I7 do Del
gado &s,--s do kensbaw Cammaok doo----BS do
Broussean--7 bdls hides 1 Dbl taliow v ii bernard
sundries to order-Total IT'S hhds sugar SIT bblH
laHsas
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Mary 1da-f0 bbls
molasses r BruRer-t4 hbds sugar II II stookmeysr
go do Never Weil--5 do Richard Milliken--i4 bbls
peoans Ryooski q Manade-sundries 10 ordet-Total
40 bhds sugar 10 bbls molssses
CHATHAM PLANTATION-Per steamer Blue
Wing No $50 hhds sugar I Maspero &eo--s3 DO
M scott--I8 do Richard Mken-1 10 do l. Godebaux
n do 9 bbls molasses Dbl cistern bottom Bush q
Lsvert-30 bbls molasses j. Henke sundrlss 10 order
Total ~ hhds sugar ~ bills molasses
DONALDSON vi LE-Per steamer Henry Tete--
81 bbs mol.Hses o Hopkins--2o do Tertrou-24 do
10 hhds sugar J w Burbridge &co----8D do Richard
MilItken--20 M fioaud--5D bbls molasses Cbism q
Boyd-13 hhds sugar Rodd Bros &e0---20 do IL bbls
Il sons--s4 bbls molassea Beltran--s0 DO Brugier
lB bbds sugar l. Godchaux---Y bbls sugar o Hop
kins- sundries to order--Total 1850 hhds sugar 33J
bbs mol.ssss
BAYOU DIES ALLEMANDs Peg steamer Belle
Albert-a bales cotton "a bbs molsBsss ~ bids su'
gar Bush & LeveIt-l2 do Simpson e. Treou--s do ii
bbs mo'asse, Reha,d Milliken-sundries 10 order
TUtaI bales cotton ~ hds sugar 1875 bbls mOasses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston. Houston and Indianols

Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot Of 81.
Ann street. NJ $3.50 n. M. reaching Morgan CITY
at 1928 .. m there connecting with steamers
HUTCHINSON on SUNDAY.
CLINTON on MONDAY,
MORGAN on TUESDAY,
WHITNEY on WEDNESDAY.
JOSEPHINE on THURSDAY.
HUTCHINSON on FRIDAY.
CLINTON on SATURDAY.
MORGAN on SUNDAY.
First oass fare to Shreveport s2b-Tlme At
hours.
Excursion tickets for the round trip to Cal
weston and return. good for thirty days. Issued
Mt f2t,
Tickets and stnterooms secured until 8. D. NJ
daily tbundays exceptedl. at Agents Office. or al
Through tickets will be issued from this office
TO tho principal points on the Houston Texas
Central Railroad. on the International and
great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
Railroad. -
O. A. WHITNEY d Co. Agents.
ie1 1y Corner Magazine and Natehez SITS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-01
gTtsAMBOATs.

Robt Il Lee Campbell IRON Vieks urg
1oy Alien brown from Bayou Sara
Gins d Church, Patterson. from Cincinnati
j "A Hanna Bcfgeron. from Baton rouge
Katie White from Gteehyiie
Seminole, Lee from VI "Insport
silver CITY. Ransom. from DonaldaonviIe
Al Assumption Chariot from Bayou bafouroho
MARY Ida isnis. nom Upper Coast
f,i,ss wing No 4. ComatooA Chatham Plantation
Henry Teee. Auoon from Dopaldsonvile
Hslle Albert. Hotard IRON Bayou des Allemands