davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08

Judge Grier, Of Pilsburg, has been nom.
mated by the Presideur,as Judge Of lhe Su,
preme Court Of the United States. in lho
place Of Judge Baldwin, deceased, snd COM
tirmed by tue Senate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08
Removal.

rhe Office Of the COLUMBIA DnMocrAr
has been Removed into The new Buck
Bordlng, South side o Ma,n.sFeel, few
doors below Market
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08

The Treasurer of Columbia county Iass
week paid into Ihe Stale Treasury about
Eleven thousand dollars, tho quota Of SIalO
lax Of This county.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08

" hat has become Of The Wikes5are
Transcript We have not received any lor
some weeks. Are you dead friend Slsyl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08
AGENCY

V. B. PALMER Esq. is authorized 10 act az
Agent for tie CoLrmBIA DEMocnAT, and re.
ceipt all monies fur Subscription and AGve,s,.-
ing at his Agencies in
PHILADELPHIA No so Pine-sf,eeL
Ne1o Ynk 100 NaSSGu-,tyect
B3stOn l6 &fnte-sfycct
Baltimore s. E. cor. Ball. and C0herf.,fs.
MerchaniS-M Mechanics and YradeS,aen D,0v find
TO their Gduantogefo odrertSe in his 1t5erQa
il is the only one Published at tie County seat
md has greater circulation in tie ccuniy Mon
amy other paper puJhshed ioifha shi.miis,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08

Col Poge, has been confirmed by lAo
Senate as collector al Philadelphia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08

s1rURDAI; atGUsT ., 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08

iGlLUUGGSBJ'tgG 8
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
Movements OF Travellers.

Tho following catalogue Of arrivals, Yesterday, ia all
that our crowded columns will admit II nevertheless
very nearly comprehends the whole of piin.
cipsl botels
AMsarcAs-w Hawthorn, L I; J Gillard, Poughkeep-
sic; X Hswthorn Westchester; Jno. Knower, Albany;
w Graham Utica; q Wellf,rd. Frederick burg, Va;
II Lansing, Uuca; Ed Roberts, Baltimore; Eddy New
Jersey
Asron-w Clayton. Geo; Huntingdon & Cutler. Bos-
ford; Hunter, Princeton; Ely, Hartford Spalding
Boston; u NJ and r. White, do; Col Child, do; A. M
Strong, Albany; Capt LEROY royal artillery Toronto:
Niles, conn; w Walker, Bedford; ii BIeeker, Bal l.
more; Rathburn, Troy; stansfel3, Leeds, Eng: w
Howe MARY land; Aylsworth, Utica; Watson Miss:
w Wilsop,N o. M Coils, Hartford; r. FIame Bai,imo re-
w Pope, Boston
Crr-s Morris, Oydensburgh; s. Groot schensc.
tsdy; A Van Gasbuco, Albany; MIR. Turner, Va: {; w
Steve, Phiia Benjamin H,yL J.: s. Rogers, Black
Rock; HaIsey Rogers Moreau; q. sripger, Utica; 8.
Wordsworth, GeDesee
FHArELIS.- T.. Haywood. Boston; T. Chinbruck, Con;
J. Bensdict, Waterbury; r. Bsbcock Troy; G. Alden,
n; Geo. Cordwell Geo; Smith Hollister Conn;
L. BIgeiow, Boston; A w Johnson, Boston; A. Baily,
Chicago; Whpple, JEFF rson; A. Mahan Michigan; O..
Chapman, Morristown; II. Waldron, Wisconsin Ter
riioiv
iowAnp.--J. v Long, Concord; J. Nicoles, J. Babon,
Mains; Marks Locspoft; G Perkins, Albion; c. Wat
boy; Capt Townsend, stonington; w. Pyatt, Pa; +.
Hicks, Providence; J. B. wy man, Worcester Jones,
Boston; Geo. White, Albany; f Boydon, Richmond; T..
Burphem. Henderson; w. Thomps, n, Melville, ST.
Iohhs ~ Bi Bryant, q Ambrose, Boston; j. Fskin,
Toronso; ID Lamb, Conn; II. C. Choate. Boston; d.
Goodrich, Aoany G. Pease, Port Henry; Van Worst,
Albany.
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
without being cleared at the Custom House.
COMMERCE OF New o
345.32e,sN 353, $50 ,los e.

The total exports for 3la exceed those Of ls45 the
sum Of $6390l This is attributed to the fact that the
navigation Of the interior rivers obst acted by low
waters ice during about three months Of the lat.
ter year. while in ls4a there scarcely sny Interrupt
tion to the intercourse with the markets of the West
New Orleans WILL before tho lapse Of maay years, be.
the great outlet for the bulk of the products of
the Valley OF the Mississippi and Missouri river Its
geographical locssn is superior to other city
the Union, to command that trade and the artificial
means of communication between the Atlantic cities
and the western rivers, will only draw away frac
tons part of the ade OF the western section Of the
countrr. The rapid increase in the staple agricultural
products of the West and South, such cotton, su
gar tobacco, hemp, grains, &C. aud the facility and
economy with which these products reach the
on the bosom of the Mssisppi ell tend to advance the
commercial prosperity of New Oilsans. As Texas be-
comes populated and her products increase it's trade
will centre in New Orleans, that port will be the do
pot for her staples and the trading place for her mer
chants.
The production of sugar, in Louisiana, has reached
very high point From recent report made by the
best authority In the country in relation to this article
Mr. Champoner-ita appears that the productions for
l545 amounted to 1856 $50 hhds equal 2o7 lbs
The product Of each planaton in the State for that
year, was a. annexed
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

Mr. O. says 10 relation to the crop Of last year. that
ne has thought proper in this recaptuatisn include
the cstern sugar estimated At per cent on the crop,
believing that portion Of il will be reboiled BY
the planters themselves the rsfnes last year lost
money at the prices they paid and besides II 10 really
sugar and should therefore be estimated in the CROP
"The molasses was the the last year. ID gene
rally estimated less than usual bat whilst the old
plantations have made less than usual the new ones
have given fuller yield and 1t will therefore not be
estimate it at less tina fotyfve gallons per
1000 pounds sugar, upwards Of nine millions Of gal
Ions.
Though, with extended culture and new plant ations
on the river and Bayou Lafourche, the parishes have
yielded less than last season. with few exceptions all
planters have fallen short while the Auahspas parishes
have produced considerable more than last season.
"Ths ssiiy irost has probably Injured the crop TO the
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

tai extent Of 600 hogshsads. and some crops have
ossn entirely lost By net being ready h tine TO grid
one large crop By the sugar house being burnt whsnu
begun making sugar
" There will be in full operation in lsa7 g. lao sugar
hous owned by ao77 separate propristos heads Of
families the produce this last year from sugar mills
is 1856 $50 hogshssds ao7 ST. hogsheads Of thou
sand pounds that there 2oa sugar mills that
will produce in ls4647 and 81 that will produce in lsA7
and lsls, but fully expect the number will be still fur.
thsr increased there such large bodies Of sugar
lands the river and bayous that only require capital
to place them under culture, and there Is no doubt the
culture Of the be extended further West;
and believe the day il not far distant whom our Red
River steam packets will be equally loaded with Sugar
and moassss well cotton, our Bayou Sara pack
cts now are.
OF the l2lo sugar mills which will be in full opera
tion In 1919 about $50 will be by steam power and 60
BY horse power but the former will rapidly increase
good many planters working by horse power have
already contracted for their sngnss besides the
planters that generally speaking preparing for steam
engines"
For the working Of the sugar estates Of Louisiana, it
is estimated, that about 30 900 mules and horses and
10 900 head Of cattle requred which, to sustain
keep up, requires annual supply of at least $500
mules and horses, and $500 head Of cattle The con
sumption Of pork, about lso barrels per day. or an
equal quantity Of meat in bulk The consumption of
corn, about 1000 600 bushels. From $4,000 600
barrels required annually for moasses The amount
of carita employed in the cultivation Of sugar Ia i'm.
mense.
The sugar crops of Louisiana, in tho past twelve
years, have been a. annsxsd:-
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
THIS DAY PUBLISHED,

CHARLES MULLkR. lls Nassau street.
No. LEACH Number complete in itself
THE WRITINGS Of JOHANNES RONGE,
MODERN GERMAN REF OKMERS OF THE CHRIS
TIAN RELIGION
Translated by q T.. HEBBE, L. Id
PRICE ONE SHILLING
VuNHE religious which aRfate all Germany
and Poland will undoubtedly shake the whle Chris
tsn world and results towards the dvsncemeLt Of is
fan supass tn glorious reformation Of Lsher 10
tn friends ii human there has been Of
Johs1nes kong and his coabo;ss To introduce to the
Am public the principe fthe,e kefoTmes, Of
hv important interesting writings have been
lated by pr febbe, will perdLy be Published in
a21
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
hAfEsf INTELLIGENCE BY fHB MAIIS.
Highly Important from Washington

The news from Washington, received last eve
ming, on the Oregon, and other questions, is highly
important. II seems that the House Of Represen-
tatives has refused to recede from the amendments
TO the Oregon resolutions, by vote Of So to GA.
The Senate refused to alter the resolutions, and the
certainty now il, that the resolutions giving the
notice must either pass in the form in which they
came from the Senate, or entirely fall through.
In either case, the Senate of the United States
acting in an amicable spirit, will have accomplished
most pregnant victory over the President, and tho
House OF Representatives. We wait with extreme
anxiety, 10 know the final result for on that hangs
most important consequences, peace or war-con-
sequences Of the highest Importance to the whole
civilized world.
The President has communicated the matters
connected with the secret service fund the House.
but it appears that they do not contain any strong
points which can affect the reputation OF Mr. Web
ster and only refer to the expenses connected with
the trial of Mcleod This will amount TO nothing;
and the matter ought to stop where 1t is, for we are
adverse 10 any further agitation Of this miserable
subject, affecting MIR. Webster, Mr. Ingersol, or
any other individual.
II the Oregon notice question should fall through
IN both houses, it will lead to spirit Of bitterness
that will cause the defeat of all other measures be-
fore Congress- Indeed we are afraid that the
administration OF Mr. Polk is about TO turn out one
of the greatest failures that ever take place
In this country, in the shape OF a government,
from some cause or other - and probably
will end in the defeat of all measures pro-
posed by him. In fact, the only measure Of re.
form IN which the administration has succeeded,
appears TO have been that OF reforming the society
OF the White House, by banshlng dancing from the
palace of the people; and this probably may be con.
sldercd sufficient glory tor any reasonable admins.
tration. If the administration should thus lail in
settling the Oregon question, if should thus fail in
amending the tariff, if il should not be able to esab-
lish system of ocean navigation between the Uni
ted States and Europe, If it should fail in settling
our Mexican affairs, there syet consolation and
that Is, the administration has succeeded with The
assistance of some superior power above, In bansh-
ing dancing from the White house, and that is some
thing to boast of, over that OF the unfortunate Cap
tain Tyler.
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

ArRIL 2l.-sylves,er II. Cartwright, arrested on q
charge OF cruel and unusual treatment to of the
voyage, examined and discharged no witness an.
meaning az aiDst him. y
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

BLOODY AFFRAY On Saturday night, some an
cry words passed between David M McIntlre, of
thu firm Of Aicintre Bro,her OF this city, and worden
Pope Mercer. clerk at Gregory Co.'S lottery office.
Last night the parties met at the Of Third and
the head with pistol MIR. McIntre was taken to
Walkers coffee house. his brain oozing in large qusnt
ties from his skull Ali possible aid rendc red him,
bot from the rst bis speedy death obviously in
evahIe. He alive at oclock.-Lomisri eJo,irnoi
Il
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
NEW BOOK.

NEW BOOK.
DOLORES, A NOVEL BY HARRO HANING.
THE FIST b-r OF this work given public,
with the Of its posessrg which
not fail for desc LISTING popularity.
founded facts of ia the South Amer-
can States, aud from hch have recently
spred be aud rsd with sddiona Pub
lishea by MARRENUER. LOCKWOOD &CO.,
corner Bro 4dwsy and 0rsnd sts.
Wholes lie dealers and agents supplied The
a22 3t-rc
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

We have put down the production in round number,
which will be about the mark ss tho es mates
will be perceived that the fluctuations In sone years.
have been very great varying from year another
maj han hund droln M
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

ApOplexy.-ThIs DREADFUL Com psaInt ls gee
nersy preceded by pain the he. giddness especially ON
suddeny round OF ht stupo los, of
mo other unpleasant which Indicate load.
ed md corrupt satoof he blood
Wright Indian Vegetable Pills direct purifier Of the
blood and therefore certain Of apopery
because they expc from the body those aud
Wigh Indu yegetabls PI also aid md improve digss.
ton we'll purify the flood, -pd sforr NOT ony cve
OF from the body but one OF the beat IL
the best medicines the for the cure of collie
tines.
CAUTION 1T should be remembered that man. bv The
Of samuel Reed who sells medicine pupotng 10 be Ia
d Pills. IN Gay street. two do street Bal.
more OF mns neither guaranty a. renu.
inc any that he has for sale.
The only security imposop s to purchase NO
person unless he Of Agency or at he OF
ice and Geaer Depot No. ses Greenwich a.. New York
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

CoMMos PLxAs-Parl Nos. 5. Is, IA, 10. %. 50. 81.
90, 65. G7
Pan Nos. T. Ga, 60, 81. Ga sc, 6s. 70 ~ "a
Syssron Cousr-Nos ~ 81. IL, Is, "a. IA oaa
70 ss7 TO- 7s sa 20, 2ss, es, oe, ioo ss o. ioi to
Ito, rs, 10.
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
to our Readers DIR. Swayne's

Caution to our Readers -Dr. Swayne's
Compound Syrup Wild Cherry the original aud only
nune preparation from tat variable equal
snI cough; eclds con.uppuon :.ihm liver compliant
60 u,ne exc pt that b.arng the wri signsre Of Dr.
Swsy'e frincial once corner Of Eish aud Race Sta
Agent,-C II. hing Broadway end Johr ats sands, les
Bowery; Warner. 2oS Bleeeksr st Hau, As Graad II.
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

A Lecture at the Tabernaclc.-Dr. Wietlng
gives hn last lecture Of the this evening ~ o'clock
90 the nervous sytem and diseases Pecuar to To be
ny exhibng the brn spioa chord and nerves.
fui md interesting Clare. Admission l2}S
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
CIRCULAR TO THE BOOK TRADE.

VIhCULAh TO TIE BUUh IhAUE.
IIsNRY'LO<G & BROTHER big leave to AZ nounce to
the Book rsde III oughout the United Safes that they
s snnov ~ con,,v M o,des %, .~,r, t /. ~ IN. trade al t
puhshers trices the intention OF the unds signed TO
he the agency which they establish, aseparac
and independent If the Book Tde and the advsn
which will thereby result distant dellers who require
sp~ci snd date dispatch bestowed particular
a.d dicu order will be at once sppsrsnt The uIdeisn-
"a have heststan such Of the Trade feel dis
possd 70 favor them with bus their
will eive atteation that necessarily give perfect
tistacton II. LONG.
Il. ID. LONG.
- - RErERErcEs.
Messrs Harper Brother.
Wiley x Putnam. , New York.
Blu CESS. 6tringer Co.,,
Mes.rs. Carey Z Hart,
- Lea Blanchard, Philadelphia.
r. Ferret 40 ftFr
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

- C4uss e Gsnsral Sess1ens,
Before Recorder Scott, Alderman Henry and Jackson
John McKson, Esq. District Attorney
ArRiL 21.-The court vas occupied during the FORE
noon in hearing motions to postpone trials, all Of which
were granted The calendar for the day being exhaust
cd, the court adjourned until to- morrow morning.
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING,
4. n


ny C. e. MARSH AecouDtant, author Of tn. Science OF
ID Double Entry Bookkeeping Smplfed and the Art Of
81 gle Entry B. okke eepnv improved
COT RSe of INSrRUCTiON.-The public 10 respect.
fully informed aud assured that the plan pursued by Mr.
Marh in teschi that m oat bnrcD, s uu!y course Of
cce ia he. ping bsoks Of lectures
the theory.
To practically ussu exact and particular know
ledse epug required than possibly be
ed by lectures :.
The tup is fthfuy instructed and well exercised in sll
the various operations neced with Of partnership
Books Opening Conductitg aud Closing the IN max
ing Trial baan Balance Sheets Accounts Current
Account Sales, and u cseul interest Dcount Pr.hs
Losses, Equa OF Payments kxchanp.s Crusnciss &C.
He familiar from actual with sill the books con-
stuting sst and If cfgood capacity. viii by is
become et-I IN about one month";
aud will eve ceriic te to that effect:
Popecluses with trIms, obt snedst the Rooms from A.
M 10 opM s22 1m-rh
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
DR.. WELL, oCULIsT,

DR.. POW LII, OCU LIST,
A ND OPERATIVE sUR6EON, alyends TO Disease: Of
"A Eye and all Impcrections Of Vision, rom TO
o'clock at residence l BroadMay Of Warren IT.
Opham,s, Stopage Of the Tear rsssugs, Cataract and
Opacites, efsctualy removed
ANiAUROsIS treated with great attention and success
Inveteate Of SJRABSMUS, or suunting, cured N
Just imported, ARTIFICIAL EYES, Of superior beauty
and finish,
sPLCTACLES adapted to every defect.
Advice 70 the poor without charge.
street. s22 ls1fc.
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
a T.ECTUPE

nN THE LATIN LANGUAGE will be deliv cred at the
~ Rutgers Institute. Wednesday evening April % d.
at ock. by q r. Quackenbos, AB.-Mf Quaekenbos
the institute Henry Market Church,
take; th. opportunity Of 10 e public IN: claims OF
branch OF sducitoa The common prejudice that the
mao fast giving sw before the mors eniigh views Of
Of the and character the
obi Of this lecture Besides hs sting oune Of
will be given
This Is Subject which the attention Of parents respect
a22lt*r
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

IMPORTANT CAsE.-Lsri Harris %. Ralph Clark,
Smah dsesa0d. This suit brought ON q draft for
$50 Oo0 claimed BY the plaintiff have been drawn by
Sidney Smith on the 9th Of July ls44, in favor Of Mrs
Mrs Harris only sister Of Mr. Smith. On the
part Of defendants il insisted that the draft was
forgery and Indictment procured in of the
courts in ne city OF New York against Mr. Harris chag
ing him with such forgery The tried at the
before his Honor fbo Grdiey Circuit Judge Of the h
circuit and resulted verdict for the plaintiff for $780,
s5 damages The cause turned entirely the question
the genunepess of the draft Counsel for the plaintiff:
J. A. spsncer Rexford, s. s. Bovine, f. b More
house, Esqrs Counsel for the defe udants Charles
Msghef, Esq,s.
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
i. COTTON SAIL Cloth, HEAVY CAN

L COTTON SAIL Cloth, HEAVY CAN
VASS, &c.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have and daily receiving
i direct from the msnnf cturers, great variety Of
COTTON CANVASS,
both plain and twled adapted all purposes
VIII en- Canvas be applied excetipg those for
which heretofore Linen alone has bee deemed sufficient
They desre cal Of shp and
Of vessels the so Ship Canvass designed expressly for
sqnar, rigged vessels
IL has found after ecng the seversst
all the qualities que; TO be equally so and pa
bic the linen full long holds better wind and
costs but onehalf.
The m y be said OF the Cotton Ravens Duck which
they have OF ell qualities, widths and weight
FOX X POLHEMUS,
no Naw WeG&Str 50 Bro d. corner Beaver at
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
HARLEM PARK-TROTTING.
EVENING BOAT FOR TROY ~ ALBANY.
I,HRQILGH IYIHHOUT LANDING.

EVENING BOAT FOR TROY " ALBANY.
THROUGH WITHOUT LANDING.
AO0sn - r iE steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. VIM.
H. Peck will leave the pier at the loot oi
CR- CortIaedt str. Ct every Monday, Wednesday,
taking the above boat will arrive IN Albany or
Toy ia take the early morning Of cars for
the Eat or West This a aud substantial boat furnish
ed with elegant and for speed and accommodation
is unr.valIed the nuds 49, -.
All person arc forbid trusting this bsat without written
order from the CAPITA Agent.
oacs On Inc wharf a12fc
PEOPLES LINE OF TEA nBOA rs For ALB ANY
Daily Sundays erceptedThrough Direct-at o'clock M
From the pier beticeen Courtdndt and Liberty sfs.
-1 ~ Steamboat ROCHESTER,, Capt Alfred
S-MeAx@p Houehton will leave on Monday, Wednes-
dsv. and Friday evenings, at o'clock
will leave Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings, at
O'Clock
Ats o'clock r. NJ, Landing at Iutermediafe Places
From the Foot of Barclay ST.,
Steamboat 8 UrH AvERlCA, Captain L. w ,branard,
will le Monday Wednesday, Friday and Sunday alter
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA Captain r. H. Furry, win
leave on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday afternoons,
o'clock - -, .u.,
time for the morning for the east or west ~ So,
Freight taken moderate rates. none taken aer o ocock
are forbid trusting Of the boats OF this ne
without 4 written order from ike Captains or Agents
freight board the Boats or u r.
acLuts, ~ ne ot6re on the wharf. a22u
The New York herald., 1846-04-22
Police Intelligence.


ArnIL 2l-Grand Larceny Ofhcer whikehart arrest
edyesterday two Germsns by the names Of George Ser
steads valued at s4O the property Of John snn the
anconeer, No 80 Ann street 1t appears those men
on Friday and carried of the above propsrty: thev
were arrested No. 203 Stanton street. upon search
sus s ,ns s s ss q was
all nearly 5000 identified by Mr. Snifn to be his pro
perty. Committed by Justice Osborne fer examina
Charge cf Grand Lsrceny.-Oficer Conklin of the Sd
ward. arrested man by the Of John Buckley,
womsn called Eliza Davidson 1t appears that this wo.
rnau arrived at this port the lst Of April lnhe ship
lects boarders the different emgrant
It contained wearing apparel, &c, valued at SOL.
which she swears was taken of the ship By Buckley,
without her consent placed upon cart and carried OF
There evidently seems to be some mistake about this
matter for Buckley says he prove that he never
touched tho trunk nor did he have any thing to do with
it The whole matter will be Investigated before Justice
Osborne at II O'Clock today when the facts will ap
pear
Tn. Itcrf case-In the case of Mr. BURNETT now un.
der investigation at the police Office charge Of in
and Alma Burnett appears TO be altogether in favor Of
their her and does not corroborste the statements Of
MIS- Wnddelas was anticipated will, in all proba.
bity be broughttoa close TO day
a Funny Label Snit "A journeyman tailor by the
name Of Nicholas N Rynkey. residing in Sd or 4th
story room in Greenwich street arrested yesterday
afternoon by officer Dennston, charged with lbellng
young woman OF 10 Of BY the of Marga.
ret l.. Wells, residing az 400 Greenwich street The Ii
bel consisted IN old daub Of transparent window
shade bereon emnle figure said to represent the
above Miss Wells This the upgalant tailor had placed
up his window to keep the sun out The magistrate
held him to bail to at court.
.lr,esf BtMeh Wdrront- Bill Fisher alias Fren-
chee. wa'ch stusr, arrested last night on bench
warrant by officer vsndeYzee cf the Sd Watd on an old
complaint OF stufing' watch q country man. lock.
cd up BY the magistrate.
or,sf Ga Conricf Jack Brant caught last night
b, ofice eremh Of the 9th Ward, he having escaped
Sem back to his old quarters
P.tf Laresnies Mary Jones caught in the act Of
stealing piece OF calico from the store Of and
Company No. Sol GIaud street. Locked up by Justice
Taylor
Mary MsloDy arrested for stealing ladies' bonnet
from James Atridgs, No 276 Sd street. Locked up
P,tu Larcnss Caroline Shaw caught in the act
OF carrying of tin boiler wash ran. worth 81 60 be-
ted by Jufice Meritt.-Jossrh G,don brought in
Last night for stealing purse containing S. belonging
to Peter Schsfsr, No % Vessy street. Locked up By
Justice Osborne.
The New York herald., 1846-04-22

APPOINTMENT BY rrsE PREspsNr .-tloson "ehes
Chief Of the Bureau Of Provisions ana Ci0aans