davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
PITTSBURG POINTS.
Notes of Interest Condensed and Put In
Readable Form.


Next Saturday the second anniversary
of the Pittsburg-Johnstow Newspaper
Mems Association will be celebrated by
an excursion TO Johnstown. All active
newspaper men and their lady friends
will receive invitations. They will be
handsomely entertained while there.
The case of the River Coal Exchange
VS.. the Pan Handle, PittSburg and Bir-
mingham, Bellevue and Steubenville
bridges was continued yesterday morn
ing before Commissioner w. a. Schmidt,
ESQ, Capt. Altman and Capt. Samuel
j. Reno testifying that it was danger
Gus to take a large coal fleet down the
river under the bridges; that the bridges
are scarcely high enough for boats TO
pass underneath, and that the spans
were not the required distance apart
and seriously interferred with navga-
ton. The hearing was continued over
until to-day.
The National Tube Works and Roll
ing Mills, at McKeesport, closed down
yesterday afternoon in respect to the
memory or President j. c. Converse, of
the company, whose funeral occurred
Yesterday afternoon at Greenfield, Mass.
A little girl named Ebbett, living on
Fortieth street, was seriously burned
Tuesday evening by lighted lamp
falling on her from table near where
she was sitting.
A motion was made Tuesday even
ing at meeting of the Allegheny Com
mittee on Public Works to increase the
wages Of laborers in their department
to S1.75 per day. The matter was
referred to the Finance Committee to
prepare an ordinance to provide for an
increase.
Eleven children have died in as many
days at Sharpsburg and Etna of cerebro
spinal meningitis.
C. l.. Horner, who assaulted John ID.
banks Tuesday afternoon had a hearing
before Magistrate Gripp yesterday. Hor-
ner pleaded that banks had alienated
the affections of his wife and broken up
his home. The Magistrate imposed a
fine Of SO and costs on Horner for dis
orderly conduct.
Robert Nj. Brokaw, son of eX-Judge
Brokaw, died at his fathers residence,
on Mt. Washington, Tuesday night. He
was Deputy Sheriff for number of
years and lately has been clerk in the
Water Assessors Office in the City Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
MARTINS FERRY.

The commencement exercises of the
high school will be held in the Opera
House this evening. The programme
will be quite different from what has
been given here before on similar occa-
sions. Instead of speech from each
of the graduates, two members of the
class will speak. One representing the
scientific course and the other the clas-
steal. These essays will tie followed
with an address by Prof. James Chal-
mers. who comes highly recommended.
Good vocal and instrumental music Will
be furnished. The exercises will begin
at eight o'clock sharp.
Immediately after the Commencement
exercises at the Opera House this even
ing a grand banquet and reception will
be rendered the graduating class and
their friends. ToaSts and speeches will
be the order of the evening. Mr.. Bow
nocker, of the High school, has been
selected as toast master, A very en-
ioyable time is anticipated.
Mr.. James Moske removed his family
and household goods from the brick
building on Hanover street yesterday.
The house is to be torn down at once 10
make room for the HObensack block
which is to be erected on the corner OF
Hanover and Third street.
Mr.. Michael Dobbins, a well known
glass worker of this place, left yester-
day morning to accept a position with
the Greensburg Glass Co., OF Green's
burg, Pa. This makes at least ten
glassworkers who have left our town In
the past fifteen days.
At the song tournament Tuesday
evening Mr.. Euoch came in and photo
graphed the singers during different
stages of the play, while in their fancy
changeable costumes. The contest
promises to be very interesting and en-
pertaining.
Mr.. Ben Thomas who was taken with
cramps at the Etna Mill Monday even
ing, and whose life was dispared OF all
through the night, is much better ana
it is thought will be all right again in a
a few days.
Engine No. ESQ, hauling the c. N +.
work train, became disabled yesterday
morning while at work here grading for
a double track through the city ana
had to be taken to Bellaire for repairs
A leak in one of the upper battery OF
boilers at the Ktna mill yesterday
morning caused that part of the mill to
close down, and throwing out the sheet
plate and breakdown mills.
Oliver Smith was fined S. and costs
Yesterday afternoon for being connected
with the wheel of fortune at the picnic
at Helling's orchard on last Monday
evening.
Mr.. J. B. McKim, assistant superin-
dent of the c. & P. railroad, was in the
city short time yesterday morning, the
guest of his parents on Third street.
Tickets for the song tournament will
be on sale at Ong's drug store to-mor-
row morning. Admission % cents; re-
served seats 10 cents extra.
All persons having flowers to donate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
G.. o. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent.
No. 1899 Market Street.
Sale.

Five-room House. 25l5 EoT St., g. 700
Six-Room Brick House In very good condition,
No. 2620 Jacob street, $500.
Six-room house IN splendid condition, ground
100 feet front on McCu!loch street, between
Thirty-h and Thirty. second streets, $500.
Two Brick Houses, rooms EACH 1888 and 100
Eighteenth street. 81 900 each.
Four-room House, 1858 Woods street. 1850
SiX-room House, in very good condition, on
Market street, between Twenty-third and Tween
ty. fourth streets, $500.
Six room House in splendid condition, 1850
Woods street, 81, 400
Four-room house on Twenty-nlnth street,
sl,l5O
Four-room House on Twenty-third andCharles
streets $1,000.
Three room brick dwelling, between Thirty
first and Thirty-second streets, leo
Hotel lease and fixtures in city; doing paying
business.
Good business house on Chap.lne street, Cen
tire Wheeling.
Half Lot on Eoff street, Sixth ward, $1,000.
Half Lot on Moyston street. Sixth ward, $3.50.
Manufacturing site near &. ~ Z. freight depot,
Martins Ferry.
Lots in Marylynn, near Benwood Junction,
800 to 800 eacn onethird cash, balance in one
year.
Lots in Filan, whyte n Gallaher's addition,
Lots in A. II. Pattersons addition TO Elm
Grove, 800 to 1850 each Also, lots in the old
Fair Grounds and Hydingers additions.
Eighty-seven acres two miles east OF city.
$50 acres near Sherrard, well improved
Eighty acres near Woodland Station, Mar
shall county $500.
Glendale Stock for sale.
Beautiful place Of 3h acres on Fsirmont Pike,
with 10 roomed brick house, in splendid condi-
tion good brick stable and outbuildngs, com
pete. This property is well suited to divide
into lots.
Two lots on the high ground in Zane's or
chard addition on South Huron street. Island.
NESBITT a. DEYINE,
apl7h 1879 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
Same Thing.
w ..- - nr-r~

Customer go waiter)-Td like some
hackers and bowl Of milk. Have the
hot.
Waiter giving the order)-One oyster
-.'N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28

phia, is expected to arrive to-day, to be
the guest of Miss Carrie Branum.
Mrs. +. J. Alexander is in Parkers-
burg, where she was called by the i'll
ness of Miss Kener Boreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teahorn, of Byesville,
who were visiting Mr.. James Wiggin-
ton have returned home.
Mrs. John w. Hill left yesterday to
visit her mother, who lives in Harris
vile.
Dr. Harry Jones, of Delaware, Ohio,
is visiting friends in town.
T. V. Moore, Of Portland, was here
on business yesterday.
Miss Phoebe Ehin is quite ill with an
attack of typhoid fever.
Jacob Carnes, of Wellsville, is. the
guest Of friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
9pr GolI.

ROK SALE.
Il Farm OF $50 acres on Harmons Creek in
Cross Creek district, Brooke county, W. Va,
81. miles from Steubenville and 50 miles from
Pittsburg, on the p, G. a st. L. K. R, contain
ing two brick houses, zone Z rooms, the other
rooms), 3 veins OF coal, Az, and feet thick;
quarry Of good bull ling stone opened, with rail
road switch leading TO same NESBITT & DE-
VINE, 1879 Market Street. ap2sh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
FOR SALE.

CNIX ROOMED Dwellings LOT 76xl5s; on
- north Front street This is good property
and splendid location. Price, $3.50.
Eleven roomed Brick House, with brick stable
in rear northeast corner Of Eolf and Twentieth
street. Price, $3.50.
New four roomed Frame House, large yard, at
27l5 Moyston street. Price, II $50.
Six roomed house hot and cold water, well
built house. at 1854 McColloch street. Price,
e 600.
Investment that will pay two for one.
Twenty-six acres OF Beautiful Laying Land,
Joining Martins Ferry. within three squares OF
new street car line. II plated into lots will
bring this season s20,0O0-Prce, $4,000.
D. Six roomed Frame House, lot 2sxl30, at No. %
South Huron street. Price, $500
Cottage House. No. % South Huron street;
lot 3Sxl20. Price, 81 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID to the undersigned, as trustee, dated De-
cember 81, 1890, by Walter Marshall, ST.. record
ed in the office of the Clerk Of the County
Court. OF Ohio county. w. Va, in deed Of trust
book 81, page 517, will sell on
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1921,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
ut the farm lately occupied by the said Walter
Marshall, Sr.. situated on Long Run. the follow
ing personal property to wit. THREE HEAD
of horses, three sets OF harness, one coal wagon,
one sled, and one rick OF wheat straw. Terms
Of sale, cash.
IRA B. VAN FOSSEN, Trustee
Wheeling, w. Va, May %, 1891. my2id&ei.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
He Had Forgotten His youth.

HerrQfd LGWp0OR.
Harry as Ethel enterS)-My darling,
mas been years, centuries, since l saw
on last.
EtheI'S papa Cup stairs, calling to ser
intl-Nary, whom did you let in just
.0w2
Mary MIR. Littleton.
Ethel> papa-GoOd gracious, that's
le sixth slime he's been here this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-28
LADIES

Many Persons arc broken
down from ovorw0rk OF household cares
Browns {VO0 SitterS Tebviid> the
system. oiis Cir. Ion. removes c-,ccs- Oh bic,
md O-.--s -lll..-.l. G.. &c genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
CEyrs FROM PINE RIDGE AGENCY.

Pine Ridge. S D., Jan. o4.-The I'd Regiment 10
hrrned IN Omaha and the 18th TO Cheyenne this morn
,nu Colonel Heyl. Inspector General, with Colonel
Henry and corps of engineers. left here this morning
4. mako a survey of the Wounded Knee battlefield.
:, uas in this battle IL IS alleged. that Colonel For
svth transcribed his instructions In going beyond the
rission The serious illness Of Agent Pierce has re
opirca the appointment Of Captain Dougherty o! the
Ist Infantry to act in his stead. All persons not
regularly employed about the agency have been or
dered TO leave the reservation. General Miles is hold
inc daily talks with Indian chiefs with view TO select
ing ton OF them to 90 TO Washington.
The sick and wounded of the 9TH Cavalry were for
warded to Rushville whence they will travel with then
regin1enf, 10 Fort Riley. They victims # the
Wounded Knee ght. number OF wounded were also
sent 10 Omaha only four troopers now remain IN
the field hospital.
General Miles expects to leave here In few days,
taking with him about fftv Brule indians. whom he
will quarter al Fort Sheridan Chicago, where they
will be instructed in the school Of the soldier and IN
Quoted into the habits Of civilized life.
Washington, Jan. 2f.-A telegram has been received
al the War Department from General Miles at Pine
Ridge giving an account OF the recent killing of an
Indian by citizens. lie characterized the incident as
an outrage and said that steps had been taken for the
TO the President and Il telegram sent 10 General
mit,ed on Government reservation. and whether the
assa;lants were members Of any state organzat0n.
The object Of this Is T. determine the question OF
fur Sdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
~ lfEMORY OF 1 DEAD WIFE.

Boston. jan "a SpccaD.-ln July. 1871, Mrs
Harry Bcelow Williams the daughter Of Samuel
Frothingham. a well known merchant of Boston,
leaped from her carriage at the entrance to the drive
way OF the Williams estate, now Elm iillavc., ROX
hurry while the frightened horse running, and
received iniuric, from which she died carly the next
r:orUing Mrs. Williams woman OF great per
,onal beauty and sweetness Of character. In the new
All souls Church. built close BY the spot where
the accident occurred, her husband has just placed
beautiful memorial window 1t occupies the entire
large window OF the north transept, and has in the
centre the figure Of angel with one hand pointing
10 Heaven other parting the lilies through which
she walks. Green icids and mountains FIJI the back
ground over which the sunset light flows. The design
and work are by the Tiffany Glass Company, Of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
END OF THE CHICAGO AND ERIE STRIhE.
THE IN-DIsPATCHER SCOTT WILL NOT BE
REIYsTATED-TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT.

THE TRAIN-DIsPATCHER SCOTT WILL NOT BE
REINSTATED-TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT
Chicago Jan. 2i.-General Manager Tucker. OF inc
Chicago and Eric, has announced settlement Cf inc
strike on that road. b the terms OF the agreement
the train dispatcher Scott is not to be rens'ated
or re-employed. but all other employees arc 10 DC
allowed to resume work The conductors fcqucetel
the dismissal Of man, but, as lie had voluntarily
resigned before the proposition reached the 'hclgo
officials no action was necessary. The settlement Vi
the trouble was reached about o'clock tocay. 'eh
eraI Manager Tucker. Vice President Thoma, ana cen
era superintendent MOOrhead were III communication
bv tccC aph With the strikers who were III session
all Tie forenoon at Huntington. Ind maj are
ment only reached when the olhcer 10 WHOM 'Io
conductors objected voluntarily resigned =,
General Manager Tucker said that the sulhc WIS
wholly due to the men being mlsniorihed ds 10 .a'o
intentions of the company. Pledges nave Deen SNcu
bv the company not to discharge any OF INC c.
ployes except FOR cause, as in the case OF Scot.
1he fact of any of the men being memnerS Oh a ny
labor organization is not TO preudice theD' i'll u'c
ewes Of the company.
Orders were issued from headquarters at noon u
notify 10 all traas crews to report for work at once
and the officials expect to have the entire roal III r
running order bv TO morrow morning -. H.. AZ
An cnpoye of the company Is resp0hslDlc iof ,io
statement thai the headquarters OF the foau, 10"
located huntington together with the repair
will he removed to this city. The reason gwen lor .le
removal is that the company was dlspleasen az 'Ie
manifestations of sympathy made by the cluzehS Oh
Huntington with the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
SETTLING A STRIKE AND A LOCKOUT.

Troy " Y, JAN GA proposition submitted by
the state Board Of Arbitration for settlement 81 the
strike of the employees of the United shirt and Collar
COMPANY has been accepted by the manufacturers
and il is believed will be agreed to by the strikers
Chicago Jan. 24.-rhe lockout OF the stone-cuticrS
by the cutstone Contractors has been settled. The
bosses objected particularly TO the filming of the CON
tractors by the men, This has been done away WITH
and whenever any trouble takes place the matter must
be settled by an arbitration committee Of five from each
association. should they not agree. then each com
mttee will select outsider. and the two Outsiders
will select third man. These three will then decide
all difficulty. The bosses agree to hire only journey
men cutters. and the latter aCrcn 10 work only for
stone contractors The men Will go to work again
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
PROPOSED CHANGES ~ TIE COURTS.
TIE REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
ADOPTED BY THE CONSTITUTIONAL
REVISION COMMITTEE.

Albany. Jan. 2f.-Thc Constitutional Revision Com
mission now engaged in revising the Judiciary article
OF the states Constitution met in the Capitol yesterday
morning 10 consider the report Of the committee on
the revision Of the proposed amendments suggested bN
other subcommittee OF the Commission. The report
n the committee suggests five constitutional amend
ncns 10 Article g. To be submitted Il the people for
concurrence al the next annual election. The hr't
amendment relate, 10 the Court Of Appeals. and pro
vdcs that no appeal shall be taken up In civil actions
except when II affects provision Of the Constitution,
the validity probate Of WILL the title % property
trust expressed implied the legitimacy Of a mar
rage or where the determination decides a material
question OF law. Rights Of appeal are restricted IN
cases which do not in effect determine final action
grant or refuse a trial. sustain or override de
murrcr final orders in special proceedings
In regard Ia the supreme Court the recommendation
suggested 10y the special committee for That court
and heretofore published. IS adopted II provides that
the Legislature may change the boundaries Of judicial
district, once in ten years and may assign judges TO
those districts. There are 10 be four judicial depart
mcnts: and the Governor when there IS great pressure
Of work. can designate special Term Judges 10 hold
General Terms 80 judge shall hold olhcc amer no
IA, passed the age Of seventy years
section II provides that Judge or surrogate
shall accept or railroad passes The rest "i u'
report deal, with county judges and Suriosate'' ana
has been already published. The principal provision
is 70 give the county Of Kings additional County
Judge and providing additional surrogate for Nc"
York CITY
Upon motion Of Mr.. Carter, chairman OF the lie
vision Committee. the report was accepted. Mt
Carter said HAT the power given to the Legislature
IN change the boundaries OF the Judicial districts was
10 anticipate any such thing the consolidation Of
New York and BROOKLYN. o. a necessary change on
account of enumeration.
Mr.. Frost moved that tic entire report be agreed
TO- Int Judge g.. T. smith objected. and moved tina,
the scs ton limiting appeal be stricken out.
After some Discussion Nr. lOrnblowcr offered a
resolution that the Commission approve II he form
of m t,.~oIt!ofs and cyscd amendments reported
bv the Committee Revision A. enbUNlng the former
action ol the Commission.
Mr. Horblowcr's resolution was adopted BY vote
Of 10 to l. Elliott F. shepard alone voting in the
negative and g.. l.. smith being excused.
on motion Of Homer \. Nelson, the Commission
thed adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
ROSES AND ROSE CULTURE.
FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS IN An ADDRESS BE
FORE THE MASSACHUSETTS HoRTI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.


Boston Jan "a Spectacular interesting address on
roses was delivered to-day before the Massachusetts,
Horticultural Society. by John y. May, Of summit.
Nj. The speaker said that twenty years ago the
principal grown for this market Bon Sere
Lamarque. and a few others Of like character. Inc
only roses of any size then were Marechal Mel
and COrnella Cook To-day these are almost sup
planted by much superior varieties Twenty years
ago possibly 5000 roses per day the limit Of sup
ply for New York City. Now a many a 1oW'o
roses per day can often be found there and in the
spring the number sometimes reaches 100000 per day
TO meet the demands Of the public" continued Mt
Nav many changes in the cultivation have been
brought about. Formerly the roses were all grown
on the solid bed of the greenhouse; now they are
grown on raised benches. beds etc. IT was formerly
the practice to plant house Of tca-roseS ana grow
them for years till they actually died from oveTworh
Now the general practice Is u rcpant fine, healthy,
new stock every year. at most every TWO years.
After they are planted and get fairly started into
growth they need mulching of the best manure they
can have In the course OF eight or ten weeks the
plants will have absorbed this coat 81 mulchine. My
practice is then to give them light dressing OF pure
fine ground bone. covering 1t with another thh coat
of MANURE This process is repeated a often as re-
quircd and where the plants growing very strong
careful application Of other stmuants such as liquid
manure nitrate Of soda, etc. is Of great benefit TO
them.
For the successful cultivation Of the rose under
glass there are few simple rules 10 follow First.
10 procure suitable soil, which should be- if possible
sod freshly taken from an old pasture. II very
heavy. the addition of liberal proportion OF sharp
sand will improve It, When caItng toS",hef ~ rnc
to Six or eight or ten parts Of soil according 10 the
quality Of the soil The next tng Is , Slns a
The roses are planted in good condition on ne SUB
ect of watering there is wide diversity Oh OPINION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
OUTGOING STEI.hERS
IHERsDAY. JAN -
SHIPPING NETS
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures JAN. "a 1891


PORT OF ATURDAY. JAN. "a. 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Archmede, BT Austin santos 10 Pee s s mo
Arrived at the BAR at lu45am. NJ ,.. No., @,
Lucia IS with coffee to order vessel to Bu'k Jevons-
steamer Agnan tBr Baltic. Belize &c. with mdse and
passenger ioias Rankinc Arrived at tho Bar at $40
with hemp TO l. Briudcs vessel to w Huribu d Co. Ar
steamer Ysssa. pap f BnyGna H eS
steamer city birmingham Berg. Savannah days. vita
Steamer EleanorL Bennett Portland with mdse to Horao
Bre Reindeer srand Pierre Msrtniqrs in ballast to
II Trowbridgc's sons.
sUNsET-Windat SANDY Hook. light. SW; cloudy
Al CITY lsland-Wind light SsW cloudy
Arrived yesterday
san NP mdso and passengers 10 Jas Ward y CO
steamer Algonquin, Mckee Jacksonville wa Charleston
with mdse and passengers To VIM ! Cy'e d Co.
CLEARED
steamer ydian Monarch OBI. Morgan London-sanderson
steamer STANDARD GER. Lnngcn. Gcesomundc-Gustav
Hcve. a. ,.--- $500, ,,..,... uor,s Ia. y
steamer Leona Wilder. Galveston via KeywestC IL NAL
'' STEINER Seneca stevens. Ncw orleans seamsn
steamer n Mar Mason. Noworeans J T Van Sckis ,,,
steamer OF Birmingham; Berg Savanna'V Wnikes
Steamer Pawnee. TuOou, Wilmington NC-Wm + CHuo
steamer Guyandotte. Walker Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Richmond Jcnncy West Point. va-oa Dominion
Steamer Dominion. Couch. Newport Newsand Richmond
old Dominion - &c. u..da.,o,
Bros. r.i,.,,oro ooirich.
4 90 .,
Steamer ii + Dinock. Eldridge. Boston II Dmockc
bIrk Cuonna Il tall. Casoa MAlega- tunch fdSe a. 70
pre Nlrtorla Hammond. Barbaioes III TrowbrdGes sons
Brig Alice Ada BID Leigh Rosario John norton DC oon'
Ping Tottie T. tBr Wyndn. Bahia -HerbsI Bros
Brig + Towner. Dayton, st Cro1 Bartran BIOS
Cleared yesterday
Steamer Odin (Nor Gohie. Haia1-W W Hurlbut d Co.
SAILED.
Galia for Liverpool Anchorh. Glasgow: fula
Bremen. Ihartia Hamburg. OLDHAM Rotterd1m la Bour'
cogu. IIavrr Caracas. Iaguayra Arceunl. Port SPAN
SnmurI Havana. aud ~ Mar New orleans Na,oo
clrr savannah; old Dominion. Rcnmond' "uyan'o''e'
Newport News
London.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 25-SaeG. steamer Hampstead tBr)'
Zones. New. Nork.
QUEENSTOWN Jan 23-ArrVcd. steamer Etrurla (Brl
II, rs from New ork on her way 10 Liverpool. ,-
SuFL- Jan .i-Sailed steamer hasbeA lbl Davies iot
New York. ~. ,.or,
New YORK.
Lewis for New York. ., ,,..- nat,
ASrwERr. Jan - Arrived. steamer DO huy"r tbc'S'
Eraren. from New YORK o,.,-.- N,
MAR-FffLH~. Ian y Arrived steamer talloIHa ND'j'
CARVE. from New. York