davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29
Card TO TIIE PUBLIC

tATJJ To TIIE TUBITL.
Z SMITH DODGE. Dentist a Bond-stfee having aftsr
several experiment. secured patent Tor an i'm.
,oved method ,eitng artificial teeth. which has received
unqualified nppfobaton Of 'eyepl eminent Dents. ard
many persons M city and Warrington who have tested 's
cas the attention 1 the public To It's examination
~, operation perfectly SIMPLE and It's merits ,st N mag
N. the and strongobvaing the painful necessity
of extractng stump. Of tSe and keeping the mouth sweet
and clean. For particulars inquire OF
DODGE q. PARMELE n Bond-st.
And Washington City. where they exclusively. and
MI be happy further 20 explain. nE3 lwn.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29
DRY GOODS.

NEW FALL. GOODS.
nRY GOODS. HOUSEKEEPING hRTlCLES-S. Il
Ill HOLMES M s2 JUhn street. between broadway
md Nassau streets receiving md desirable Goods Or
he Fall Trade which they offer r sne at the owe p!ices ht
" wholessle md rprai. have lately received ::
Rose md Whitney Blankets do .Itru large
Rel Welsh and other FnDnes
silk Wnrudo. Eb:lph Canton Flannel
Mareilles Qullu md CounrarpuGes
Irish mems "fthe hest bleach
9s Pillow Case Linens. I lr.h Sheetingi
Insh md fnrnsley sneeting from 4 10 l2a vide
Inmrsx Table Cloth. md Napkins
Tnwel'lnss nf all KIND, Crash
Cotton sShirtrgs and Shertincs. beat qualities
Bed Ticks: English nrd American Long Cloths
ong LAWN. Linen cambric and cambrc ldsh
French Mefnos Alpncca. dai K Prlnti
Rich hr'd Cashmere Shawls
French BnmGzin.s: CtaGe for NcIls. &c.
black SILK and raw TX Hoe
Irnpery Mnsins furniture llnlty
Table mad Piaao Covers. Toilet Covers. &C.
Wool dl ed { lu;h, ND t,ayperes
Fancy Cashmere. usd V-,tirg Snitnet'. &c.
With oi other article III their e jf SAFE NJ ~ JOhn
street. nj the lnwest prices
n B. On hand genuine Emu dc Cologne -
do extra w;de Ru,sIn Dupsr.. n3 sod 2Sl,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

IHIINDOW SHADE DEPOT. No. 7 sPEyox-sTKErT.-
w The subscribers would advise al tbosa who wish to pof'
Shnss either wholesale retail, 10 cal nj NO Tspuce
rer they have assortment than az he o.nef es
abnhments in the city, and they can Truly say the tne on
v Mace were they nrn extent None but
I'll cOl- shades painted Signs Banne and nien9I neeofn
ions done IN style e surpassed Artists OF ncknoW
dyed reputation will always find emp Oymet Also wantsc.
re-. or fur apprentices None need apply unless they have
iysd: ;Y,na''. i"' ''' BARTOL N DE NANNY.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

Posr OFFICE, New York, Aug. 26. 1874
GJ English Maii-Leuer Bag, per Royal Mail
Steamer Acadia will he closed At the Upper ard Lower
Post Lt,icr In THIS CITY, on saturday ire 3, inst Is
past ocluck p ii The overland postage Of is4 cts.
'' nus G' 4 'S' 'u'' j JGaN LoEIMER GRAHAM
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

ID UTGERS FEMALE INSr!rrTE.-'i'hrt" t" enty- second
~ term of this INSTITUTION VIII commence on nlo
next ID Arrangements ere mlde iur conveying
pupils residing in distant pHfts o. the Chy Appcaoni 1l
aiHs>iun may the bruy the Institute b'id
,nrs. Nn 2ju MAIDS III his' OILS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

DIED,
eos, mearetday morning. 2ih inst Mr. Joug IIoSE Of
fi,s ~ M IN tie Seth year of his age.
Hpsciiv c;a nces and those Of his family.
h y, nveo to attend his funeral this (Thursday after
CLOCK, from his late residence No. l6 Fifth street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

Ey" EDWARD PALFRAY, late surveyor in the
Salem Custom House, has been appointed measurer
in the Boston Custom House, vice c. w. Wood
bury, appointed under MIR. Ran,oul, and formerly
postmaster of Salem.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

. TO LEASE on A TERM OF YEARS-rhe new
go three story bnck Hone. y7 Amos street, hr, door
TS from Hudson This House finished in The tes
manner with marble moi nels, Croton water. &c. and
we'll suited the wants o ANAL family. Rent low TO
good tenant. Apply 20 ID. A. GuSHHa An.
ALSO TO lET-The TWO story brick House on the Ninth
Avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. near
Chesea SQUARE Il finished modern style, with mahogany
Io0rs marble nnnte Ren, low for the balance OF The
iear Apply d. CUsHMAN rs feai s,,I .ttse He;..
vs. Twentieth street. Cheea square This House. N point Of
,e.,o.I fa1niIy snnIv IN ID. A. CUSHSAN,
'e.Ssi. ,.ss f''' ''' i8s Peari-strort-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

ELkcrios OF CANAL LComMissIosERs.-By law
passed al the ia,e session Of the New York Legis-
S'ufe, tour Canal Commissioners are TO be chosen
ihe people at this election in addition to the Gov
Ipsaof aad Lieutenant Governor and the thirty
'e'oFs 81 President. Eve. Post.
LAKE SUPERIOR AGENcY.-It appears tina, Gen
~ cunningham he's been renewed iroui the Supcrin-
~. saf hcy OF the Mineral Region. fhe Detroit Ad-
notices The arrival iB !hat city OF Gen. John
Sgs1'oi, the newly appcinted Superinie ndrnt.
Galena Gaz
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

E Capt. R. X. ScorT, who was so badly
wounded ut the last great riot in Philadelphia, is
sill lying in critical condition at the house OF his
father 10 Bristol.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

C,oAL!-BEsT RED ASH Or PEACH ,s,r.,Bs 3EgnsGl'
c. ,csl screened from the ynrd, and se 81 GARAGE
M the ioowas arof.n 81 Eai E1t :. '''s
- q ir.at per ton vii be defuced u akeh di'ec1 ho
,bs br.,s Yard come. OF Kcg and GIesnnehss
aug 3rn fEl LR SLt:, -
gRT-0f ,uoersor quality and stest styles AZ the New
Sn-k Cash Tailoring Eeb.hmsn' ard & Ssn GsS sss
FIsnklin House. tsuN istfI J. q. BOOTH b co.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

MELANCHOLY AND UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT
On Friday evening last, on the Philadelphia road,
near Bcltmore atthe house OF a Mrs. Decker, some
difficulty occurred with COW, when her son, Mr..
L. Decker, seized stone and threw it at the ami
NAL The stone either struck the COW and glanced,
or missed her entirely and struck Mrs. Decker, a
lady about 60 years OF age, on the head nacling a
wonnd which, on Sunday night about II o'clock,
terminated her existence.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

s an AMERICAN VESSEL seized by the British
Revenue schooner Sylph, Capt. Cam, for breach
OF the Fishery regulations, has been sent into
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

NTuLINERY AND SILK GOODS-CBEAP FOf
vi CASH-The subscriber has received within ns a
days. at No 81 Beaver Street. thrre doom RON
beio;y Wall an unusually large assortment OF ALi d
end FANCY SILK GOODS for the Fall Irade. ss naIns
bought early this senson he ha, h1s !ne He speaks pa
tcaaf!y nf BONNET SILKS. YELvEIs AL .uI,Sd an
10 be found and will be con,tanty
o.Iss and sale fsiy yre Sso%s thai es
must be held 10 induce pntcaseri - oy - 20
say and he believes The reputation he ha D. G
Rs nyt xRcHAsTs and ILLlsEss to to call @ ana eo G
before y be most 10 find what trey want
If L Il tn be had. T. NJ STEVENS.
az m
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

IJs1-Luseph Stewart, Elizur Stevens, Gideon
A. Goo oirch, Nelson J. Griggs, Jerry G,isgs, BEN
j.mia 'iott Samne! Newcome, James De Wi,t
fers, Lutn,r Darby (Iladisonisn.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

g- We learn from the Green Bay Republican,
that tremendous hurricane has done great INJURY
a, that place and It's vicinity. Houses were unrooi-
ed and dams aud bridges everywhere swept away.
Loss estimated az S20,0G0.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

DEATH OF SAMUEL AiYERs-Mr Samuel Myers,
who for many years has been Secretary 10 the
tlay or, AID " no was member OF the Independent
Blues d, he battle Of North Point in 1914, died this
morning. al bis residence in Marsh Market Space,
10 the 56ti, year of Ills age. lie had been in bad
aeaIih iof years, and gradually sunk with de-
eilily u0d his decease. His funeral will take place
Tomorrow afternoon, attended by the old defenders.
baltimore Patriot.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

THE VIRGINIA TOBACCO AGENCY IS Wnsrst.
| New YoEk. CHARLES NJ CONNOLLY. Commission
Merchant, nnl Agent for the snle o Manufactured Tobacco
Has always hand the above Agency, full supply Of
nnucrnrrh otncco, Of Hl brnnd, ani descriptions rect
rom the Virginia Factories. Tor sae on liberal terms
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

5rODA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CRACKERS.-The sub.
) ,rrber wishes 10 make known 10 the public that much OF
s and which Sold this rty by the above
names entirely different rom the sopA BISCUIT and sC
IA mad u Bnksry which has- been usoS
Nv nyn particularly those suffer from Indigestion.
m twenty year,, with the best feslh while tle
IMITATION he made les pnce though perhnp1
God fnr a person health. wholly unfit for the sick The
bove BrsCu!T nnd CRAcKKRs.a,9 BUTTER BISCUIT. NisE
SlscrIT, BITTER CBAcKRRs, WATER CRACKERS plLgr
and NAVY BREAU.u of thu int quality constantly ioI
ale nj the wsknown establishment. 5 Wsshingfon street
OF Warren. street. EPHRAlM TREADWEl l..
lIisfIt tnne
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

-, II COMMENCEMENT at Howard University,
Cambridge, takes place to-day. The meeting OF the
Alumni was held yesterday, at which Hon. JOHN
QuYcY ADAMS presided. Seventy candidates tor
the Freshman Class have offered
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

PAEDoNrD.-It is Understood that information
has r-cridly sched the Department of Stale that
h,r Br.iannic Majesty has extended pardon Ton The
u.ua, coni;ion Vi good behaviour while residents
ih-,el To The Amercan prisoners now III the British
prnti colonies whose names embraced III the
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29

II" Steamship Caledonia, from Boston, 10th
inst for Liverpool, arrived at Halifax on the 18th
inst. in ~ hours passage. She took on board IL
additional passengers and left same day for Liver
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19

TEMPERANcE.-We receive from our exchange
papers very cheering intelligence in regard to the
progress of the Temperance Reform in various
portions of New England.
In Concord N. II. all the principal dealers, and
all the hotel-keepers gave up the sale of ardent
spirits the first OF January. Two cellar vendors
stood out, and we're prosecuted for selling without
license.
The citizens of Dover, in N. H., at a recent town
meeting voted 600 in favor, AZ agaiust) to instruct
the selectmen of that town TO prosecute the rum
sellers in the place. in consequence of which vote
several abandoned the sale.
The County Court Of Addison County in this
State, have decided after full hearing of the case
to grant no licences for the sale of ntoxcat-
ing drinks in that County. This is a most import
ant decision, and we trust will soon be initiated by
our own Windham, and by all the other Counties
in the State
The County of Cheshire in N. H., is divided
into several Districts for the purpose of promoting
the temperance cause: within these districts public
meetings are held, at which much zeal and energy
in the cause ale manifested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19
DREADFUL STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
THIRTY OR FORTY LIVES LOST

The city Of st. Louis, Missouri, as we learn by
papers from that CITY, was thrown into consterna-
ton and alarm the 9TH inst. by the loss of the
steamboat Shepherdess, from Cincinnati, and thirty
or forty passengers, the previous night, in
quence of the vessel striking sn8g about mid
night while passing Cahokia bend, in sight of St.
Louis, and within three miles Of the dock The
conclusion was very severe and must have torn out
several Planks. The passengers were in their
berths at the time, most of them having retired for
the hight. The water rushed in with great force,
and IN minute or two II lose to the lower deck,
where many passengers were asleep. One of the
Pilots went into the hold, but had scarcely entered
before the rush of the water drove him out The
Captain, who was duty, ran TO the ladies' cabin
and assured them there was no danger, and return
ed to the forccase, which is the last satisfactory
account that has been obtained of him About this
time screams and shrieks were heard from the deck
below, and one two ladies who rushed to the
stern OF the boat, say that they number of
persons in the water. Certain it is, the water
rushed in with a tremendous rapidty, and in about
fifteen minutes up to the floor of the upper
cabin. A portion of those who deck were
saved by getting into the yawl, which loose
and rowed to the shore with a broom. The water
rapidly that il soon became necessary for all
10 seek safety upon the hurricane deck Much diff
6cuty experienced in doing so, for the bow
sunk so deep that the only access by the
stern. II Is believed all the inmates of the cabin
reached the hurricane roof, After the boat struck
the snag, it drfted down the stream, and a few
hundred yards below struck another snag which
was far out of water This threw the boat nearly on
her beam ends on the larboard side. Drifting from
this srag, she again lurched to the starboard, and
at eacf lurch persons were washed off. Some of
them reached the shore, but many were drowned.
A short distance below, just above the first shot
tower, the hull struck bluff bank, which again
careened her nearly on her beam ends. Here the
hull and cabin parted. The hull sunk and lodged
on bar above Carondeet, and the cabin foated
down TO the point of the bar below that place where
it lodged and remains Boats were sent to the re-
def of the sufferers, and reached the deck about
two hours after the DISASTER The situation of the
sufferers awful beyond conception. short
tine after the strike, the vessel made lurch and
was torn asunder parts of the engine with the
boilers, violently severed from the woodwork,
and fell into the river tearing Fhe decks to pieces,
and dividing her IN two, and carrying down many
of the unfortunate people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19
Flour =! Flour /!

600 BBLS. extra brands Of Troy, Ohio,
AOO and Gencsee Flour, just received by
the subscriber, which will be Sold at lower pri-
ces than the same quality Of Flour has ever
been bought in this section OF country. From
long experience in the business, (the two last
of which have been spent in wholesale Flour
store in Troy,) and from his facilities of get
ting it freighted from market, the subscriber
pledges himself to the people of Windham
County and vicinity to give them better sails
faction than they have ever before had Ev-
cry barrel of Flour sold will be warranted to
answer the recommendation.
The subscriber will be in constant receipt Of
large quantities of the best brands of Flour
made in the country, aud will be happy 10 sup
ply merchants and others on better terms than
they can possibly get elsewhere
Also, Salt Of all kinds, and of an excellent
qualify may be had on application to the sub
scribcr, at very low prices.
JN0. A. MERRIFIELD.
Williamsville, January 16, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssA C1UsETT
To The Honorable he Senate and House o. Re,7resen
LLLirns d. L.Ln.r..L L....rL lssnLnLLnd

To the Honorable He Senate and House o. Ro,7resen-
tatiees, ia Generai Curt .Assembied,
The petition of the undersigned respectful "
represents, that the undersigned are DESTROYS
of constructing a Rail Road, from a point near
the western termination Of the Fitchburg Rail.
Road, by the Miller's River route by the way
of Greenfield or Mortified, or both, to the line
of Vermont at Vernon, as the Stockholders
shall determine.
And The undersigned pray that they, and
such others as your Honorable Bodies may
deem advisable to unite with them, may be
incorporated by the name of the Filchburg and
Braileboru' Rail Road Company, and that
said corporation may have such powers and
privileges, and be subject TO all the duties and
Liabilities given 10 and imposed upon Rail Road
Corporations, by the Laws of the Common
wealth, and as in duty bound will ever pray.
HENRY w. CLAPP, and others
December 81, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19
DIED.

In this village, Dec 18th, Mrs Lois Hildreth
wife of MIR Abel Hildrelh, aged Go years. Also
9Th inst MIR Abel HildretIi, aged 65 years. Thus
in three short weeks their children are bercft of
kind and ndugent father and "A tender and afiec.
Tomato mother. Printers in Vt, Maine, N. II. and
Mass are requested To notice
In Vernon, after long and distressing illness, on
the 4th inst Mrs Hannah, wife of Mr. Abner Steb.
bins, aged 80 years. Printers in n. Y. and Ohio
will please notice
At Saxton River, Dec. 9, Mr. Augustus Wooley
aged 60
In Wardsboro, Nov. ], Luna A., daughter oil
Lyman Holden, aged 10 years Printers in Mass
are requested TO notice.
In Elzabethtown, N Y. on the 22d Nov. Mr.
Daniel Wise, formerly of Grafton, VI aged Ca
In Ludlow, of consumption, Dec IL, Mary s..
wife of Parkhurst b. Dunn, aged 81.
In Westmoreland, N. H., Dec. IL, widow Anna
Cole in her Goth year.
AT Boston, on the 9th inst, Rev Lucius Bolles
d. ID. aged "a, formerly the highly esteemed Pas
tor of the First Baptist Church in Salem, but for
many years past the Senior and much respected
Secretary of the American Baptist Board of Foreign
Missions.
AT Racine, Wisconsin Territory, on the 4th De-
ceDlber last, Rev. David A. Sherman, one of the
Missionaries of the A. H. NJ. 5.
la Mt Holly, Oct. I'd, lS43, John F. Frost, only
son of Timothy Nj. and Sarah Frost, aged "a years.
Printers in N ii. are requested to notice.
In Wilmington, of bilious fever, Jan. Cd, Mrs
year of her age. A husband is berel of an ahec-
Tomato companion-children too are deprived of
one of the best of mothers yet we have hope in
the death of the righteous. She often heard
to say in her sickness, "Come Lord Jesus, come
quickly" Peace TO her memory, and grace TO sup
port The afflicted friends.
Ye feeting streams of earth farewell,
Your springs of joy are dry;
My soul now seeks another home,
brighter world on high.
Farewell ye friends, whose tender care
Has long engaged my love;
Your fond embrace now exchange
For better friends above
Printers in Mass. requested to notice.
In Westminster, (West Parish,) on the 9th inst,
Miss Clarissa, eldest daughter of Lumon and
Zibeah Wilcox, aged 80 years. "Whom the Lord
loveth he chasteneth; and scourgeth every son
and daughter whom he receiyeth."
Dry up your tears we mourning friends,
God from on high his angel sends
To watt her spirit far away,
To realms Of joy and endless day.
Though deaths dread voice bids her depart,
Whose virtues bound her near your hearts,
God whispers in a cheering tone,
"ro die, is only to go home"
Then check the tear that nature moves
God but afilicts in tender love;
Gaze DER lifes woes to His bright throne,
Aud humby shout, "God S will be done.
4. b., Westminster West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro, IS.
The Probate Court for said district, 10 an
interested IN The estate of S "A M u T. ].
FR + N II, late Of Dummerston in said
district, deceased.
WHEREAS Sally French, Widow of said
w deceased, hath filed her petition praying
Tor an assignment of personal property. to thu
amount of three hundred dollars, therefore YOU
are hereby notified that said petition will b.,
heard at the Inn of the Judge of Probate. in
Bratteboro, on the fifteenth day of February
next BY order Of Court,
A. KEYES, Register
January s, 1914. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro, IS.
In PRoBATE Co0RT, Jan. 10, 1874.
ZONES Willard Arms, Executor of the
~ last viii and Testament oi ELSEY
w y U ID Nj n late of Braitleboro in said
district deceased, and files his administration
account; whereupon it is ordered that he same
oe heard before said court at a session thereof
10 be held at the Probate Office in Brattleboro
IN said district, on the fifteenth day OF Febro-
airy next, and that all interested be notified
thereof by publication three weeks successive
" IN the Vermont Phoenix as soon as may be.
BY order of Court,
II A. KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19

Our attention has been called to some excellent
Ifair Mattresses manufactured by our townsman,
Mr.. Arson Barber. They are made of the very
best materials-in style fully equal to any we
have ever seen, and afforded much ches per than
they be purchased in Boston.
Mr. b. is ready to execute all orders for the arii-
Gle, and we trust he will receive the patronage of
those among who set proper value upon their
health, and would enjoy the real luxury of this kind
of bed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19
STATE OF VERMONT.
Dislrici Of Mnrlhnr

District Of .Marlboro, ss
In PRoBiTE CoURT, Jan. 6, 1914.
a N INSTRUMENT purporIing to he the
IN last VIII aud Testament of REBECCA
BRIGGS, late of GuiIlord in said district, de-
ceased, being presented here by Gardner Briggs.
the executor therein named, Tor probate; il is
ordered that the same he heard before said
court at a session thereof to be held at the Inn
of the Judge Of Probate, in Braileboro in said
distinct, on the fifteenth day of February next;
and for the purpose of notifying all concerned
of The time and place Of hearing, said executor
rs directed 10 publish copy of the record of
THIS order three weeks succesSivey in the Yer
mont PhenIx before said time of herring.
A true copy of Record,
90 Attest, A. KEYES. Rep,r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19
g NEW GOODS.
DECKE.V;SO.N. Day 8. Co..

HAVE received an extensive assortment Of
II n Staple and Fancy Goods, adapted to the
season, OF the most desirable patterns and styles,
consisting of Ladies' dress and cloak stuhs,
Genliemen's wearing apparel of all kinds and
descriptions, Millinery Goods, Taor's Trim
mlrgs, &c. &c. A better assortment cannot be
found in the country, which they offer for sale
on the most liberal terms and lowest prices.
Call and examine for yourselves, and the prices
shall be made satisfactory.
January 10, 1914. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19

BosroN ALMANAc,-Third Edition-Tlas been
sen! us by the Publisher, Mr. s. n. Dickinson
As every business man and every lady ought 10
have this beautiful little annual we again call their
attention to it, that they may procure copy be-
fore the edition is all sold For sale at the Bookstore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-19
THE LOST TRUNK FOUND. AND ABOUT
900 OF THE MONEY RECOVERED.

The mystery was solved yesterday, at least in
part. The trunk was found, with the greater part
of its contents, and man was arrested ms a thief
whether he had accomplices or not, remains to be
found out.
The discovery was made in this wise among
number of bank notes sent by the Bank of New
York to the Merchants Bank, which had been
taken deposte by the former in the course of
the morning was one for $500 which was immedi-
ately recognized by the Merchants Bank as hav-
ing been in one of the express packages. Inquiry
Of course set afoot the note traced to an
importing merchant in Cedar street, and from him
TO n German named Lechner, from whom he had
received it in payment. Lechner was arrested and
search made al his residence, where the identical
trunk was found, with the valuable papers and
some $47 900 in bank notes
Lechner, it appears, came from Germany last
summer and had established himself a merchant
at Milwaukee, whence he came few weeks ago 10
buy goods He married country woman Of his
own the week before last Four hundred and fifty
dollars found in his possession when arrested ;
and he had bought for his wife gold watch and
some iewelry. The wife was arrested, when the
trunk found, but subsequently allowed TO 90
home, of course remaining under surveillance.
The note which led to the discovery is said TO be
the only one, of the whole number a description
of which was taken at Troy, before it was enclosed
in the package, and this description had been made
known to all the banks by Drew, Robinson & Co.
to whom the note sent.
We learn from the Mayors marshal that, on ex-
animation this morning, all the drafts but one were
found in the trunk and most of the letters but
of the unsigned bills.
The PARTIES engaged in the Investigation are of
opinion that the ,ckole mystery is solved and that
there remains nothing to discovery Y. Com.
.9drertiSer.