davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday Services.

9:45, Church School, Geo Spencer, Superintendent.
 10:50, Morning Worship, with sermon by the pastor.
 6:30, Epworth League, A. n. Limmer, president.
 7;l5, Evening Worship, with sermon by the p4stor.
 Nid.Week Service.
 Wednesday, 7:l5 Get the habit There's a reason.
 This is church where you will fnl a hanlshake and wei come.
 The visit of tn Haa lerson- Brown representatives to the Methodist Church, announced last Sun lay, has been p astponed, Bishop Mong9n is expected for Wednesday evening of next week.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

9pNho A1uhd1y Nioh iCiaVi 'Co ao Dermott.
 Mrs. ]. T. Freeman, of Der mott, visited her daughter, Mrs Dolph Fish, here last Sunday.
 Mir. NJ. c. Cruce is in St. Louis this week purchasing goods for the firm of Cruce & Spencer. New Style Military Heel Shoes in Black and Mahogany-A style for every foot. Model Shoe Store.
 Mrs Geo. Watkins, ofWarren, visited relatives in this city last Sunday.
 Mir. Curtis Meade and wife, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives here this week.
 Some few of our early garden CTS have planted their garden seed.
 Trunks, Suit Gases and Bags. new lot just in.-Model Shue Store.
 Mr. Glenn Neighbors fhas re turned from visit to his old home at SedaIia, Mo. Mr. L. D. McQaiston, made a business trip to Warren last Fri day.
 Mrs J, P Burks, after a visit to relatives in this city, has re turned to her home at Helena.
 Mr. c. c. Sawyer, of Pendle- ton, was visitor to our city last 5 aturday.
 Judge w. A. Coker, of Tucker, js visiting his family in this city
 Messrs. A J. and J. NJ. Duaghterty are visiting at Little Rock.
 Binns Brothers are still doing a little meat business in that lit tle "Hole in the Wallo and will appreciate your patronage Binns Brothers.
 See Binns Brothers before you buy your lard, they will give you the pure stuff.-Binns Brothers.
 Mir. Luther Swan and wife, of | Plattsmouth, Neb., visited rela- tives in this county this week.
 Pat. Henry Esq, made pro- fessional visit to Little Rock this 1 week.
 Rev. J. F. Full and little son, James, were visitors to Dermott | last Saturday.
 Mr. P. D. Moses visited rela- lives at Gummins, Ark, this week.
 Mir. V. J. Trotter made a busi- ness trip to Warren the latter part of last week.
 Mrs ] c Lawson, of Warren, visited relatives here the latter part of last week.
 FOR SALE:-A carload of | Machine-culled Improved Texas Rowden Big Boil Cotton Seed.-I Hale Robinson & Go. advt If.
 Mir c L. Lytle made busi- ness trip to Dermott last Satur- day.
 Mir. A. Tullos and wife, of Warren, were visitors to our city last Saturday.
 Mrs. Fife Hyatt visited her +son, Mir. J. E. Daniel, at Arkan sas City this week.
 Mr. M 0. Binns, of Ladelle, made a business trip to Warner this week.
 Mir. J 1 schoop and family left last week for Hot Springs, where they will reside in the future.
 Miss Lucy Caperton, of Der mott, visited relatives in this county last week.
 Mr. Percy Rial visited rela- tives in Bradley county last week.
 Mir. and Mrs J 0. Jolley, of Baxter, visited relatives in this city last Sunday
 Miss Eva White, who Is teach ing school at Fountain Hill, wis
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

l u lSiG OO ICtd tINtS III 0uiS City
 has returned to her home at Col
 kingston, La.
 Mrs. r. B. Gillian, after q visit to relatives near this city, has returned to her home at Ar kansas City.
 Rev w. F. Rogers and family, of Warren, visited the family of his brother, Rev. G. K. Rog- CTS, in this city last Wednesday,.
 MT. John Posey left last We'd nesday for Little Rock, St. Lou is and other points, to purchase goods for the Model Shoe Store.
 Mrs. K. T. Gotham and Mr. Carl Gotham, of Port Arthur, Texas, attended the funeral of Mrs Ina Curry Morgan in this city yesterday.
 Mrs. Ray Burks and little son, Robbie, after an extended visit to relatives in this city, have re turned to their heme at Little Rock.
 Those contemplating buying . Silo this season, had better do so quick if they want to be assured of getting it in time to be filled.
 A. M, Bell, Agt. 1t
 Prosecuting Attorney, Thos. Oompere, and Court Stenograph- CT, Y. w. Etheridge, of Ham burg, were here this week to attend Court.
 Mrs. w. G. Hendrick and lit tie daughter, of Little Rock, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J N. Harper, and other relatives in this city.
 Judge J. H. Hammock of was visiting relatives and shaking hands with his friends in this city the first of this week.
 Misses Cristabelle Finn and Mary Styron, who are teaching school at Arkansas City, visited relatives in this city last Satur- day and Sunday.
 To buy Silo now assures get ting it in time, and not one penny paid any sooner than if bought in late summer.
 A. NJ. Bell, Agt. 1t
 Now that the farmers have be- gun preparing their fields for planting, let them remember, one and all, that it will not be a safe plan to negect the corn crop. This is the staff of life.
 Mir. ". Il. Harper, who has been at Mt. Vernon, Ill.,, dispos- ing of stock of goods, traded for in that city by the ". H. Harper Company, sometime last Fall, has returned to his home in this city.
 Mir. J. S. Judkins, who had Us to informally announce in these columns a week or so ago that he would be candidate for County and Probate Judge, in- forms us, that after due deliber- ation, he has decided not to enter the race.
 We will have a pleasant sur prise for all children who visit this store between 3 and , on Tuesday afternoon the MALES TIC DEMONSTRATIONS WEEK. All children are invited. Watch our advertisement for further particulars. Harry Hankins Hardware Co.
 Mr. A. E. Wingate and wife left the latter part of last week for Sedalia, Mo, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Win gate came to this county about seven years ago, and has many friends here who regret to see him leave and wish him success in his new home.
 Mir. John Caster, who has been in the army at Camp Pike, for sometime, has been discharged, on account of i'll health, and vis- tied relatives and friends here this week. While Mir. Caster
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

"iN "iAS' pH pii0 iVoh idoo'' ~ s 1-2 pound boy.
 Mr. J. D. Ahrens, of Little Rock, was business visitor to our city this week.
 S. T. Stinson, Esq, of Boydell, was visitor to our city this week.
 Capt Neal Barker, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives in this county this week.
 Mr.. J. A. Boon left the first of this week for Monroe, La, where he has a position in a restaurant.
 Mr. Buster Jacks and family, of McGehee, visited relatives here this week.
 Mir. Chas Rose, of Fountai n Hill, was a business visitor to our city last Monday.
 l will appreciate any of your insurance 1 am never too busy to give you prompt service, day or night.-A. NJ. Bell.
 Hon Jno. T. Burkett and Dr. J. F. McQaiston, Penitentiary Commissioners, of Little Rock, were here yesterday.
 Mir. S E. Camp left yesterday morning for Amarillo, Tex, for the benefit of his health. He Is suffering with a throat trouble.
 Mr, George Jackson, of Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, La, is visiting relatives and friends in this city and county.
 Miss Josie Todd. who has been visiting relatives in Memphis, for sometime, has returned to her home in this city.
 Hon. J. k. Wilson. of Warren, candidate for Prosecuting Attor- ney of this District, was visitor to our city last Saturday.
 Mir. T. A. McCandless is visit. ing his son, Mr. James MeGand- less, who has been i'll for some time, at Camp Jackson, $. 0.
 "Ecc-o-G Gene" is an egg saver. A 25-cent package takes the place of three dozen (36) eggs Try a package.-A. B. Hankins
 Mrs. Guide Renfro, (formerly Miss Alyern Watson) of Camden, was visitor to our city this week.
 Mr. H. C. Smith, of Wilmar, passed through our city last Sun. day en route to St. Louis to pur- chase goods.
 Miss Lillian McGriff. of Little Rock, visited her sister, Mrs. Tom Carter, in this city last week.
 Mir. E. A. Connor, and little daughter, Marthanette, of Ark ansas City, visited relatives here last week.
 Miss Gertrude Ward, of Wich- ita Falls, Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. ". " els, in this city.
 Mir. c. J Brown and family, of Hamburg, visited his sisters, Mesdames Ed. Ahrens and Geo. Farrell, in this city last, Sunday.
 Mrs. R. D. Richardson, of Hamburg, visited her daughter, Mrs. c. O. Wilmington, in this city this week.
 Prof F. w. Whiteside visited his family, who are sojourning with relatives, at Hamburg, last Sunday.
 w. G. Riddick, Esq, of Little Rock, Atty. for the Mo. Pac. By. Co.,, attended court here this week.
 Mrs. E. k. Higgason left Tues day morning for St. Louis, where she will buy a line of Spring millinery.
 Hon. Byron L. Herring, of Warren, spent day or so in our city last week, looking after leg al business.
 Mir and Mrs. Clifton Owens
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
Boys Club Awaris For 1917.

The award for the Boys Olnb Work for 1917 have been an nounced. These awards are bas- ed on the work as shown by the record books that were turned i'll to the County Agent and to Mr. ". l. Jernfean, State Club Agent. These awards are as fol- foMs.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
:L.ocaEaqd Personal;
t~%<s s~e@e<e>es o~~e COG Seee 8S&& e%>e COCO
Vaccine points (Mulford).
 Finch Drug Go.

h1'N AAf T . " A@ AASAJ tt''Cdb AOti = time farm loans. advt
 Miss Bessie Chance visited rel atives at McGehee this week.
 See me about long time farm loans.-A. T. Wells.
 Rev. Richmond Twitty was visitor. to Pine Bluff this week. Miss Ella McCloy visited rela- tlves at Dermott last week.
 Miss Mary Boyd visited rela- tives at Warren last Sunday.
 Mems Pants from $1 50 up at the-ModeI Shoe Store. =, Mrs. Geo NJ. Hall visited rela- tives at Wilmar last SundayS
 Satisfaction, the ideal Liver Tonic.-Finch Drug Co. "
 Miss Thelma Wolfe visited friends at McGehee last Sunday. Hardy sells scrip; any amount 50c. Up. advt If Miss Collie Will Hoke, visited friends at Dermott last Sunday. :. Spectacles at half price. Finch Drug Go. Mr. Jack Mullis, of Selma, vis- ited friends here last Sunday. For School Books see us. Finch Drug Go.
 Miss Nellie Nichols is visiting friends in St. Louis.
 Mems Rubber Boots at the Model Shoe Store.
 Mrs. N. A. Murry, of Warren, visited relatives here this week. Break your Gold or LaGrippe with a few doses of 666. advt RUB.MY .TIsM-Antiseptic, Relieves Rheumatism, sprains, Neuraglia, etc.
 advt
 Mir. k. ". Finn; of Dermott, visited his mother, Mrs. E A. Finn, in this city last week.
 MT. Shirley Jaggers, of Little Rock, visited relatives here this week.
 Highest cash price paid for Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But er.-Hale Robinson & Go.
 Mrs. Emma Glover and chil- dren, of Hermitage, visited rela tives here last week.
 Mr. Moulton Dickson, after a visit to relatives in this city, has returned to Camp Pike.
 A. M. Bell writes insurance that makes one sleep soundly.
 advt At Mir. and Mrs. J J. Dicken at tended MardigIas at New Or leans this week.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. k. A.. Fish, on the 7th inst, ten pound girl.
 We pay cash for all kinds of Country Produce.-Hale Robin son & Go.
 Mr. F. E. Newton, of Boydell, was a business visitor to our city the first of the week.
 Mr. Geo. NJ. Chance, of Tuck CT, visited his family in this city this week.
 Garden seed in bulk and pack age-full line now in stock A. B. Hankins.
 Mir. Walter Anderson, of Will mar, made a business trip to Memphis this week.
 Beautiful line of Gage and Fisk Hats just come in Drew County Millinery Company.
 MT. Marion Lasiter, of Warren, visited relatives in this city last Sunday.
 NOTICE:-Tax-payers save 20 per cent. See Hardy for scrip.
 If advt
 Mr. D. A. Trammell visited his son, Mir. Warren Trammell, at Monroe, La, this week. :. Mrs. Jack Curry visited rela- lives at Port Arthur, Texas, this
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
CORN CLUB.

Largest yield, eonsi leriag cost: 1st. Jack k gers, Florence. 2nd. Rena E lwaris, Coleman 3rd. Bare lii, Monticello, k F. D No ). Best Kept Record Book:
 1st. Jack Rogers, Florence. 2nd Earle Hll, Monticello, k r D No
 3rd. Rena E l@aras, Coleman.
 PIG CLUB Greatest Daily Cans Consider Ing Cost Including Record Book : lst. Leroy B 5a5e, Monticel- To, k F. D. No ,
 2ad E Harold Robin, Monti cello, R F. D No 1
 3rd. George Hi l, Monticello, k F. D NJ ,.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

RICHMOND TWITTY, Pastor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
Advices to Washington Intimate
General Villa Is Framing
Demonstration. Il
ATTACK ALONG BORDER
s5ault on Some Large Town May. Be
Undertaken With View to Ascer-
tanning Attitude Of the United
~. y States. :o ~. ...

washington, Dec 1.-THE Ameri
can government has received informa-
ton that Pancho Villa, the Mexican
rebel, is planning a demonstration in
northern Mexico with view to ascer-
tanning what will be the attitude of
the American government toward a
renewal of his operations. &e -. +
Officials of the State department
would not say whether there was in
formation of the nature of the pro-
posed demonstrations"
Attack on City Planned.
1t was said Villa plans to attack
Chihuahua city or some other impor-
tant town near the American border
Government officials have Informal
ton that Villa already has collected
large part of the following which he
headed before General Pershing's ex-
peditionary force went into Mexico
In 1915 after Villas attack on Column
bus, N. M.
Information here is that the gather
ing of the Villa forces already has
caused much apprehension among the
| inhabitants Of towns and ranches in
northern Mexico and the Ameri-
can government is keeping close
watch on the situation. There was
no Indication, however, as to what
the attitude Of the government would
be should Villa renew his operations
in Mexico. It's
No Alarm Over Monterey Incident.
! No great Importance is attached by
officials here to the diplomatic ex-
changes resulting from the clash at
Tampico Nov. q in which members
of the armed Naval guard of the
American steamer Monterey killed the
captain Of the Mexican customs guard
and mortally wounded another Mexi-
can soldier. \
Reports of the incident are held to
show conclusively that the Americans
acted in self-defense, and it is ex-
pected that this will be conceded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
RECORD IN WINTER WHEAT /
Unprecedented Crop Forecast by Ag-
riculturaI Department.

!. Washington. Dec. 1.-THE largest
winter wheat crop in the history Of
the United States is promised by the
enormous acreage sown this fall. The
acreage is almost Is per cent larger
than last years and totals ADOPT 900
acres. tl%.s5# 8. d
A crop OF 7e5, 100000 bushels, or &c.,
100000 bushels more than the best
record, is forecast by the department
of agriculture as next years winter
wheat yield, allowing for winter kill
ing and spring abandonment. Last
years crop was 555, 725,00Q bushels.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
LIST NEARING COMPLETION

All American Casualties May Be in by
End of Month.
Washington, Dec. IT, General
Pershing has cabled the War depart
ment that practically complete re-
ports of deaths in action among the
expeditionary forces should reach the
i, department by Dec. 20 and of severe.
! ly wounded by Dec. ~.
General Pershing said that the num-
F., Der Of unreported casualties in pro.
cess of verification at the central rec
ords office of the expeditionary force
on Dec. IA was 4O,44O. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
Says Germany Made Mistake.

Geneva, Dec. 17.-Germany made a
great blunder in entering the war and
should admit she was in the wrong,
declared Grand Duchess Anastasie of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mother of the
former crown princess, in an interview
today. The grand duchess, who is a
Russian and a cousin of the late Rus
sian emperor, came to Geneva at the
outbreak of the war and now is about
to go to the Rivera for: her health.
She had many relatives fighting
against one another on all fronts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
Correspondents Are Puzzled.

! Paris, Dec. 17.H-One Of The most
important peace conference arrange.
ments to be perfected is not yet under
way It concerns organized means
for making public the news Of the
preliminary arrangements as well as
Of the meetings of the mission when
they get under way. Col. E. M. House
ana. George Creel, chairman Of the
( committee on public information, con
forred on the subject with the Presi.
dent. Meanwhile small army Of re.
Toyters is trying to get the news home
In the usual American way t 5a 2 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
cANTo COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Holds Office Until New Portuguese
President Is Chosen.
Lincoln, Dec. 18.-Senor Admina
Juan Canto has been appointed tenn,
porary president of the council OF
ministers, pending parliamentary selec,
ton Of a successor to Sidinio Paes,
the murdered president Letters
found on the assassin have resulted
in the arrest of four men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
NINE HUNDRED JEWS SLAIN
Anti-Hebrew Outbreaks Occur in
Polish Territory. :.

Warsaw, Dec. 17.-In an interview
regarding reports of anti-Jewish out
breaks in Polish territory, Noah Pri-
lucki, a prominent Jewish member of
the municipal council, leader of the
Jewish Nationalist party and a lawyer,
said:
"In regard to pogroms, I have
knowledge that they occurred at two
places, Kielce and Lemberg. Four per.
sons were killed at Kielce and $50
wounded.
ut is stated that 900 Jews were
buried in Lemberg two weeks ago."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
DRAFT BOARDS CEASE JAN. !
Will Then Aid Returning Soldiers to
Secure Work. :.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 17.-Local and
district draft boards will be dissolved
at the end Of the present month, Sec.
rotary Baker said in an address at the
governors conference 'here After
that time, hoover, they will maintain
a formal organization to assist EN-:
ployment bureaus in placing returned
soldiers in industry @S@<] = :<t."h ~ y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
TREASURY POLICY REMAINS

Secretary Glass Announces He Will
Make No Changes. 1T. il.
Washington, Dec. II. = Secretary
Glass, in his first official announce.
ment, said there would be no change
in the treasury policies and asked
that all designations, if any officials
desired to be relieved, be deferred for
several months. Glass name was CIV
en- a real ovation in the House when
Republican Leader Mann declared mo
wiser or better selection could have
been made" =
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
RECEIVES WORD OF THE DEATH
 OF HIS NEPHEW

James K Nevill, of Juneau, who saw in the Empire the first news of the fact that his brothers ranch was raided by Mexican bandits, in Texas, wired the same day for de tails, and yesterday received the fol lowing from Ed w. Nevill his broth CT:
 "Van Horn, Texas. March 27.
 Fifty Mexicans raided ranch
 on night of twenty-fifth, kill
 ing Glenn, and I escaping un-
 injured. Mother safe in An
 gleton."
 The telegram means that the nephew of James K. Nevill was killed, while the brother escaped. The first Associated Press dispatch stated that Glenn was shot seven times and two Mexican mem and one woman was killed during the raid. A later dispatch said the United States soldiers had engaged the bandits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
GASES CAUSED SOME DEATHS WITHIN THE
 CLOSED AMBULANCES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 20. - Carbon monoxide gas has caused deaths among patients being transported within the closed bodies of some American made ambulances equip ped with exhaust gas heaters, it is announced. All precautions now have been taken to insure these ve- hicles being safe in the future.
 Investigation disclosed the pres ence of gas in lethal quantities within ambulances, it having passed through highly heated iron parts and leaks in exhaust pipes. Poor ventilation was responsible for the gas remaining in the closed bodies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28

The schools of Juneau have been ordered closed until April 9th, or until further notice by the Juneau School Board, all children have been barred from the theatres and public gatherings of all kinds by order of the Mayor and city health officers. This is done in an effort to stamp out the epidemic of diptheria.
 At the present time there are sey- en cases of diptheria in the city, and the orders barring children from any gatherings, on the streets, or otherwise, are said by the physi- clans of the city to be the quickest way to stamp out the disease.
 At present those who are i'll are Jennie Foote, Tommy Foote, Jack Burford. Alfred Myman. Curtis Prem. ming. Miss Christie, and Mrs. A. H. Humpheries. All of the patients have been quarantined and are be- ing cared for, but it is feared that others about the city may have been exposed and win become sick short ly Every precaution possible is be- ing taken.
 The Junior Prom dance of the High
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
CLOSE SCHOOLS AS PRECAUTION FROM EPIDEMIC Action Taken by School i Board and Health Off,
 ficers Against
 Diphtheria. MAYORS PROCLAMATION The Cases Developed Are Under Control and Be-
 Ieved Disease Is
 in Hand.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, There has de- veloped within the last few days a number of cases of diptheria within the town of Juneau, Alaska, and,
 WHEREAS, It is especial ly necessary at this time that every precaution should be ta- ken to safeguard the health of the citizens of the town and to confine the disease as much as possible.
 NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby ordered, That the schools of the city be closed until further notice; and it is further ordered that at no pub lie gathering place shall per sons be admitted under eight cen years of age; and it is further ordered that no chil- dren under the above mention ed ages be allowed to con- gregate or assemble upon the streets or in any public build- ing within the said town of Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of March. 1918.
 E. VALENTINE,
 Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
GIANT ESKIMO
 WITH BLUE EYES
 IS DESCRIBED
Old Prospector from the Mackenzie River Tells About Blue-eyed
 Tribe.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 20. (By maiD Tales of a race of giant Eskimos averaging about six feet in height who live in the isolated Arctic country east of the Macken- zie River are being told by John Kinnalley, who is visiting his broth CT here after spending several years in the territory bordering the north ern seas.
 The known tribes of Eskimos liv- ing in the northwestern portions of the continent are generally small in stature, averaging between four and five feet in height.
 Kinnalley says he spent one win ter with tribe of blueeyed Eski- mos One of the objects of Vilhjal- mur Stefanssons Arctic exploration expedition was to obtain information regarding the reported presence of a tribe of blue-eyed Eskimos east of the Mackenzie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28

School has been postponed, the Par ochial School has been closed until further notice. It is thought that by the end of ten days times the disease will have run it's course and 1t will be safe to reopen the schools
 When approached last night the of the two local theatres both readily agreed that no children be admitted to their places of amuse ment until further notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
RUNNING INDEPENDENT.

1, as candidate for councilman, wish to inform my friends that nm running independently, and was not picked by any business man. It have been appointed by a certain class, and I wish to deny all such statements. l am running strictly independent, and without any strings.
 c. J. SULLIVAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVED

With a total of 270 passengers on board, most of whom were bound for Cordova the steamer Northwest ern arrived from the south this after noon shortly after noon. The North western will sail at 8 o'clock this evening for the Westward. The Jul neau arrivals on the Northwestern were H. B. Lombard, Mrs. B. M. Green, Mrs. Buerniendino and J. Natchel