davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

~ Wigs and Toupees.-Baiche.oTs new invented
VIA And caps are far advance OF any hitherto offered
20 ne puzzle for lshness, durability and natural appear
aace lhcy are unequaled. All persons wishing nrs.rse
Wa or scalp should not fail call the snufacory OF WV.
bAfNhtLoRi Nalsi near Broadway, before purchasing
elsewhere frVMe rooms for ting wigs aust ruins
u Nervo Debility, Liver Complaint, Ash
ms, WuoopMg cough pam IN the eide breast chs.
colds, siulns blood tickling rising IN the throat and
consumption IN al Is stages. Dr. SwAYNEs Compound So
r1p ~ nd Cherry tie most valuable and popular med.
use. for the Of the above aud al similar
diseases the numerous certhcstes from the skill u
physicians and others, Of the highest responsibility ablnd-
aLy prove Bat remember Is genuine without the
sisna'ure OF Dr. IA SwAYSE, Principal Office OF ghih
and Race Phlsc.
AGENTS FOR NEw-YORX CTTY-C. II RING cor Broad
way and John-si 4. s. WARNEs, 2o5 BeecSerst, X. A
SANDS 1888 BoweTy j. Z. HART, SIS Grand-st. :. LEwis.
81 Greenwich-st J. B. DoD0, III Brosdwsy A. b. d.
SANDS corner Fulton and William 81 SCHEFTELIN BRO
K8ERs Co. ls2 Wa'erst Mrs HAYES. lSs Fult0n-st.
Brooklyn: J. b. OtDs Son. Newark.
r~ To Dentisfs.-The members Of The dental profes-
zion are hereby notified that the yearly meeting Of he So
cety Of Dental Surgeons OF the Stale OF NewYork Will be
held al the rooms Of the College OF Pharmacy an Broad
way on Tuesday morning. Sept IL, l8f3 Commencing al
10 O'Clock Pracucing Dentists and Physicians
peciflly invited 10 attend By order,
j. G. AMBLER, Secretary.
B-Copes OF the Constitution and Bylaws can be had
osspphcsnon 10 the secrstsy g. AhsLEE Il PARK
Y. " Sus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

~ hta meeting Of The nembsr- of the T.

q De.ancy-s sunday loih inst At = P. NJ IN which
occasion le principles Of the Free Sol Party will be
clssed Seats free Tie public are invited to slend II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
- The South Baptist Church. In \

t~ Fulton aud John sis vii be rsOpened for public
chip sunday next tomorrow a. The usual hours let
and - P NJ The Sunday School attached 0 the Church
viii meet 81 "a. and r NJ 10 The Lecture Room IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
NIBLO'>. A~TOR-PLACE, BROADWAY

Mich Bradshaw .N.cAirsun Dame Bradshaw Nrs erncn
Joseph Bradshaw Grace Mary Miss Nickinsr
Pnces-Dr-ss Circle AMI Pargleue. 80 cis Fanny Gu
Gle. = Dnors a --lurfAn VII ne a, ls -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

O-T-From the Harlem cars, Yesterday a russell va
| ise marked on a card, " T.. CORNELL" cOniang pa
pers valuable only 10 the owner The finder will confer p
favor aud be suitably arded by leaving il at the Railroad
Office, near the Cry Hall 80 u"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
WHO'S TO BLAME.

A baud ofdepredators which had hi.h.
erto dehed the police Of Paris, has recents
ly been discovered and apprenhended'-1.
Listen to the opening examination OK
their leader Hilbert, and say where the
wrong lies:--How old are you' 'As far
as can Judge, about AS What is your
profe.sion!' That Of thief What was
xour father!' "A thief likewise, aud died
upon The scaffold.' And your mother!
IA thief alao, and died in the prison OF
Grenoble.' And, when you we're thds
left alone, why sought you not to learn
another trade!' Because I was driven
from door TO door, because ne institution
is open, either to hose who sin or whose
ia ther have sinned before them!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
slel agm>
MARRYIN YOUR own SPHERE.
A SKETCH.
BY MRS. E.. F. ELLET.

MRs Penn Foley gave orders to her
coachm an to bring round the carriage.
Some visits were to be paid, and Miss
Amelia Gertrude, the eldest. and Miss
Jnle, Scraphina, the second, Of the SIX
daughters. were to accompany their mam'
ma; while Charl otte Louisa and Antol-
neue were to take their music and draw
ing lessons; he two youngest, who wore
shor, trucks. though as tall as the elder
girls, having gone TO spend the day with
their aunt, Mrs. Fielding Topham.
Itwas very seldom iha, Mrs Penn Foley
condescended TO any thing like sensa-
ton. She was as stately as the ,sllest Of
female figures, rigidiy angular and OF no
perceptible breadth, carried at an inva-
riable and unbending height. could make
her. Her head was always crowned with
cap of the same antique fashion; for she
had respect for antiquity, and thought
the style OF her dress proper illustrations
of the quality other lineage. In her own
person Mrs. Foley united the claims TO
aristocracy Of two families in different
states. The best blood Virginia could
boast ran in her veins; willie her husband
of a Csrolinian stock, could trace back
his descent full hundred years, and,
through what he called the juggernot
line,' was entitled TO claim equality Of
birth W itb scions of the best families in
Frarc cs. Not to cherish an abiding sense
Of these personal distinctions, and not 10
impress on the minds Of her children the
knowledge oftheir ow n superiority. would
have been lack of duty indeed. Mrs.
Foley, like the pious Hebrews Of old laid
up this onsciousBess in her heart, and
bound il for sign upon her hand, and as
frontlet between her eyes; she spoke of
il when she sat 10 the house and when she
walked BY the way. and wrote 1t upon her
door.posts and her gates. II bad impari-
ed sort of Doric sternness to her com
tenance, which was seldom changed b,
the expression Of emotion; it gave her
vice . measured tone OF studied sefiBsss,
80 that the sounds emitted we're strangely
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
VOL. 3. NO. 90.



Dandy-A thing ID the shape Of . man
generally well dressed, But always at
the expense Of some poor old man (claims
cd to be a father) that has large family
to keep, and very little to kespit with,
or tailor whose bill isnever paid.
SSees Lady.-A Young girl ofpoor pafs
ents, too delicate to work--too beautiful
to wear a calico dress, and always falls
in love with dandy.
A Student A man that has discovered
he 10 too smart TO work for aliving--reads
law aud tries 30 make every peraon be-
lievs be is = perfect giant in inteliocs
when hs could not tell if asked, who keepa
him.
Lszp Yeay.--A veri i.rreesrn.ivs season
many more marriages thaa in other
years--the ladies pop the question, and
men are too noble to refuse.
A Rich Mam--A fellow too lazy to work
--has nothing but wife--always wears
good clothes, and insults laboring man
for speaking to him in company.
Rich Things.-To see extended ladies
aud snowy dandies attempt to walk mar
row pavement, particularly where there
10 Railing up.
Friendsh,p.-A thing easily obtained
by rich persons, but never known among
} the poor, because they have not the means
} with which to purchase it.
Great Men.--persons possessing any de-
gree OF impudence and little wealth.
Independence.-Submittipg to ever.
r thing a rich man says or does, and resent
ing every thing poor man sayso does
> Genuine Kindness.--A thing only to b'
found among persons in moderate circum
stances.
FoHy.-A man 10 leave good trade Il
study a profession because he thinks tn
+, latter more honorable.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

fe.5- One of the best Replies ever made
to challenge aRas that made by Wilkes
when he was challenged by Horn Tooke-
"Sir. ! do not think it my business to cut
the throat fevery desperado that may be
tired of his life; but as am at present
high sheriff for the city of London, 1t may
happen that may shortly have an oppor-
tunity Of attending you in my official ca
pacity, in which case, will answer for
it, that you shall have no grounds to CONS
plain of my endeavors to serve you"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
The New states.

Tie following table will show the time
when the new States or those not In.
cIuded in the 'old ,hir,een,' were admit
ted into the Union.
Vermont, originally was a part Of N.
Y, an1 was admitted into the Union
March 4tb 176l.
Kentucky, formerly part Of Virginia
--and was admitted into the Union June
1, 1892,
Tennessee, formed of Territory ceded
TO the U. s. by the Slate Of North Caro>
lima. admitted into the Union June 1895
Ohio, formed out OF part Of the territory
north of the Ohio river-admitted into
the Union Nov. 90, 1912
Louisiana, formed out Of part OF the
terri,or, ceded to The U. S, by France
received into the Union Apr. 1912.
! Indiana, formed of a part of the N. w.
Territory, ceded to the u. S. by Virginia
Admitted into the Union December II
1915.
Mississippi, formed out of a part of the
territory ceded TO the U. S. by the State
of S, ,Corolina-admitted into the Union
Dec. 10, 1917.
Illinois, formed part of N. w. Terri
tory, admitted into the Union Decembe'
3, 1918.
! Alabama, formed out of part of ths
territory ceded to the U. 8. by 8. Caro-
lima and Georgia-and admitted INTO th'
Union Dec. IA, 1919.
Maine, formed out of part Of Massachu
setts-admitted into the Union March 10
/ 1920.
! Missouri formed out of part Of the ter
: ritury ceded by France to the U. s., D.
, treaty of April 30, lSO3-admilted int
! the Union Aug. ~ 1921.
Arkansas, futmed part Of the same ter
/ rtory = admitted June Is, 1895.
t Michigan formed Of part Of the territor
r ceded to tie U. s. by Vrrg'nia-admi,te
into the Union Jan. %, 1897.
3 Texas, an independent republican,
nItted INTO tHe u, .. Oy Jotut 'eso'"to
of Congress. approved March 20. 1s45.
$ Florida. formed out of the terrl'or
e ceded by Spain to the 3. by treaty
/ February %, le10--admitted into th
: Union March 3, 1.45,
!, Iowa. admitted into the Union Decem
ber 2S 1916.
Wisconsin, an act was passed on tn
Sd of March, lS47, to admit this territor
} into the Union, upon CONDITION that tn
people adopt the constitution passed Dec
r l6, 1916 The Constitution was rejected
Territories.
Nebraska. bill reported TO fix bonndar
: r les, Jan. 7, 1915, but no action on ih
suhjec!
Oregon, bill TO establish a tertitoria
;. government, passed House of Represen
talives an l6, 1845; no final action on tn
subject 10 the Senate.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
Creating Death.

Gumbo, during the prevalence Of an
epidemic, was IN constant, ofeao VI
call from the grim messenger. wag
bearing him at prayer one night, spoke
to him in a sepulcheral voice through
keyhole--
Gumbov
Who dar!' said the affrighted darke ey
Death!
What he wantP
w ant Gumbo!'
Blowing out his candl e with whew--
NE such niger heah. Dat niger been
dead two or tree weeks
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

Useful 10 he Ladies.-One of the most
important of all household duties, ls 10
keep the door knobs, the lamps, the
spoons, and plate, sand all that sort CT
,hlpg,' in brightly polished order. II in
stead ofwater and chalk preparation, la
dies will use eamphne oil and fotten
stone, far brighter, more durable. ana
quicker polish can be obtained, than IN
any other way. Camphine is the article
used for producing the exquisite Posish oil
the daguerreotype plates, aud nothing has
ever been found equal TO II.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

The whig doctors, says the Cleveland
Times, disagree very much just now, and
especially in reg ard to the Mexican war.
Two of the most distinguished of these
political GALENs thus give utterance to
their respective opinions:
The war exist by the act of Mexicds
and so help me God, but for that convic-
tomas reverence truth and detcst false.
hood, would never have voted for the
act Of May 18th, ls49.-R Reuerdy johnson.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

The following controversy took place be-
tween two strangers on meeting:
well what do you follow for livingP
'Why am professional man!'
sThen you and can have pleasant coz
versation, do hate to associate with men who
labor for a livelihood
well that's my case exactly, ] hate TO be
in company with fool, 90 / leave you bloeks
head, to consult with your own ignorance
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
Deli,ate Compliment. The ladies I

Delicate Complimsnt.-Tbe ladies Of
Charleston S, c., have presented to Gen.
Shields, for the support Of his wounded
arm, sling made of deep blue satin, on
which is embroidered in gold cord Pals
metto tree, surrounded with golden
wreath Of Shamrock, with the motto--s
sJas per sustained the Palmetto--The p ais
metto will sustain a Shields
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
7lpnrtrg.
THE M E G A G E r l 4.
BY J. HONEYWELL.

Did you ever! No never.
Mercy on US what smell!
DOM be frightened, Johnny, dear,
Gracious! how the jackalls yell!
Mother, iell me, what's that man
Doing with thai pole Of his.
Bless your little precious heart,
He's stirring up the beastessess!
Children don't you go so near!
Hevings! there's the Afric cowses!
What's the matter with the chid
Why. the monkeys tore his irowses'
Here's the monstrous elephant.
I'm all a-tremble at the sight:
See his mighty tooth pick, boys,
Wonder if he's fastened tighll
There the lion!--see his tail!
How he drags it on the floor!
'Sakes alive! I'm awful scared
To hear the horrid creature roar!
Here's the monkeys in their cage,
Wide awake you are to see EN-;
Funny, amt it? How would you
Like to have tail, and be 'em.
Johnny, darling, that's the bear
That tore the naughty boys to pieces:
Horned cattle!-only hear
How the dreadful camel wheezes!
That's the tall giraffe, my boy,
Who stoops to hear the morning lark;
Twas him who waded Noah S flood,
And scorned the refuge Of the ark.
Here's crane--the awkward bird!
Strong his neck is as whalers
And his bill is full as long
As ever met one from talor's.
Look!-just see that zebra there,
Standing safe behind the bars;
Goodness me! how like flag,
All except the corner stars.
There's the bell! The birds and beasts
Now are going to be fed;
So, my little darlings, come,
It's time for you to be a-bed.
Mother tisn't nine o'clock!
You said we need not 60 before;
Let us stay little while
Want TO see the monkey s more.
Cries the show -man-turn 'em out:
Dim the lghts!-there, that will do;
Come again, to morrow, boys
Bring your little sisters too!
Exit mother, half distraught,
Exit father, muttering "bore!"
Exit children, blubberng still,
"Want to see the mon keys more!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

bors. that her foolish pride Of birth and
craving after aristocra,ic distinctions, so
absurd in this country, would be cured by
the severe lesson she had received. But
it is not apparen, that any such salutary
effect has been produced.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

What are we fighting for!'-Ertracf
from Ciay's Leriagton Speech.
Il felt half inclined to ask for some lit+
tie nook or corner in the army, that
may slay a Merican. and thus assist 10
AvENGlNG THE WRONGS ON MY oouNTRy!'-
From Mr.. Ciays Speech at -Ne,S Orleans.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

Yankee and an Englishman, caPtaiu
each in schooner, tried their speed ou
Gibraltar bay. when our countryman beat
John Bull all hollow. They met on shore
uex, day, and the Euglishman swore he
had never been out sailed before, Just
like me- said Jonathan, 'for my Jemims
never beat nothing before.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

little fellow wanting to plague DIS
sister. came IN the house, in the following
manner:
What m the world do you think is the
matter SallyF
i don't know.
We'll Dad is afraid the cows are gong
TO starvep
sWhy son.
oh case you're use'n all the hay TO
make buslles.'
siIush you little fool!'
vt taiut foolsh Sally, but tarnation
wise, to try 10 keep the cows from star
VIM
you're alwsls hlabing uonsence.'
'Dou'' ge, ina rage about u. you shall
have my old boots to stuff bustlss-'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14

TN accordance with of the legislature of the Stale OF
Texas 'to provide for asoerainng the debt of the late
republic of Texas approved 10th March, lS4S notice Is
hereby given all persons having claims demands Tor
money against the late republic of Texas present the
before the second Monday in November, 1872 or they
will be postponed. -,
The provisions of the aforesaid require the audor
and compuoer jointly, receipt under her seals Oh OF
flee, for all claims presented setting orth he par value
thereof the time the accrued, the date an amount
thereof distinguishing between the different classes oil
claims in the following manners FIRST the audited or as
certained claims such stock bonds, treasury notes, mill
tary scrip any other audited or ace ralned claim Sec
ond all claims with sufficient evidences and vouchers TO
authorize them 10 audit under the late republic OF Texas
Third such claims not sufficiently authenticated by
vouchers
And il ia further made the duty OF the auditor and comp
troer Jointly 10 report the legislature for final ADJUST
ment the whole amount and character OF the public debt
according the provisions OF the said act The
and OF payment recommended by them
10 be subject the revision, amendment and ratification
of the legislature, JOHN NJ SWlSmEh, AUDITOR
" JAMES b. SHAW, Comptroller.
Austin Texas, May Is, 1913 June 10 wom
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14

w avenue south side, between A and 9th streets,
ing received per schooner Arlington, and other recent
rivals, his fall supply, has in complete an
sormen of vines brandles &c can be offered for sale
in the District.
Madeira bottles very old bottled in 1875, 1885,
nc.
Madeira, in casks, of various grades
Sherry pale and brown, in bottles and wood among
them few dozen bottled by myself in lS36.
Port wine, Of very superior quality and warranted to be
genuine
Rhine Wines of great variety; Steinberger cabinet no
doubt the highest order OF Rhine wine offered for sale in
the city tenwen in Bocbsbeutei, lockhemer NC Also
spnrk king and most delicious Rhine and MoscIe
French Champagne Z. A. Mumm' 8, De Bri.
mont, Crown; also a few baskets of Mumm's Cabinet
Chateau Latour, Haut Talamc, ST Julien, Nc; fine Bo
deauX table Claret and Snuterue.
Brandies: Pale and colesed Cognac-some bottled, very
choice.
Jamaica Rum, in bottles high proof and finest flavor
DO do. puncbeOns.
Holland gin, very fine and pure.
Irish whiskey and Old Mouongahela in bottles, most SUI
pcror also on draught some fine and old.
Wild Cherry Brandy and Stomach-Bt my own pre-
paation.
Marischno, Curacao, and variety of family wines, NC.
Scotch Ale and London Brown Stout, III pnts.
Bordeaux Salad OH Sardnes.
Always kept, choice article of Havana Cigars.
Nov. 26-2aWli6W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14
EHgino and Machinery for Rope Walk
BUREAU OF YARDS AND Docks,

BUREAU YARDS AND Docks,
November Is, 1913.
SEALED proposals. endorsed Proposals for machinery
- foe the rope-wak Memphis Navy Yard will be re-
ceived this office until IL O'Clock OF January Is,
1919 Tor all the machinery, including seam-eugtne, boil
es &c. required for the ope-wak and tarrng house at
the Memphis Navy yard; all to be OF the best quality Of
materials and Workmanship and put and warranted TO
work successfully in all respects without any extra charge
to the government.
Particular specification for all this work, arranged in
five classes lodged with the several navy agents and
commandants OF navyyards the United States to either
WhCm TO this bureau DESTROYS oil Offering are
referred Tor a copy, which, on request, will be forwarded
by mail.
The time to complete the whole will be one year and
half from said 18th OF January
Nov l9-law4w JOS. SMITH Chief Of Bureau
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,

November ~, 1913.
PROPOSALS for carrying the malls of the United
States from the first day OF March, 1919, TO Both day OF
June 1850 inclusive the States OF Missouri and Wiscon
sin, will be received at the Contract Office of the Post Office
Department. in the City Of Washington, until of the
day, the and in the time herein specified viz:
No 4iOl From Southport, by Pleasant Prairie, Bristol
Salem Lakevlc Geneva, Geneva Bay Walworth Sharon
Sunmervlie, and Clinton Bco 81 miles, and back three
times Il week
Leave Southport every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
AT a. arrive at Beloit days by 10 p.
Leave BeIo every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
m, arrive at Southport same days by 10 p.
No. 1910. From Clifton, Mo, by llerculaneum, Selma
Rush Tower Salt Point st. Genevieye, ST Mary's Land
ing, Pcyve Apple Creek, and Fiat Rock, Jackson 80
miles, and back, twice week
Leave Clifton every Tuesday and Saturday at a. m,
rive at Jackson next days byS p. IN.
Leave Jackson every Tuesday and Saturday m,
arrive at Clifton next days 10y p. M.
NOTES.
Each proposal should be accompanied by guarantee,
signed by responsible persons iii the following
manner, viz:
"The undersigned guaranty that
If his bid for carving the mail from be
accepted by the Posna General shall enter into OBJ
legation prior first duy Of March nert, with good and
sufficient sueties, TO perform the service proposed"
This should be mpanicd by the certificate of post
other equivalent testimony, that the guaranors
OF property and able make good eir guarantee
The proposal should be 10 the department sealed
endorsed ''Proposals for route No. in ,"
and addressed the First Assist Postmaster General
For the prohibition OF bids resulting from combination
and the and conditions which the contract be
made, the last annu al advertisement.
Nov. 2S-iw C. JOHNSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14
General Agency at Washington.


rINHIRTY-THREE years experience clerk in one
the principal accounting Offices of the Treasury (3d
Auditors has qualified the subscriber undertake gem
eTa business the oil the federal government
and the transaction of any business with the public depart
ment, before Congress An Intimate acquaintance with
all of business in the several departments and bu-
reaus, knowledge of the laws, and the principles esab
lished 10y decisions the executive apartments relation
almost subject connected public and
transactions, with which he has bccome familiar from long
experience the public service, affords him advantages and
facilities which, perhaps, few others possess His attention
will be directed to the prosecution OF claims OF every char
acte embracing revolutionary claims against the United
States individual States whether for lands money
of all kinds for halt and boun
ties; claims growing out of contracts with the United
lands OF duties remission oil lines lorcitnrc
under the other laws the prosecution of claims
arising of transactions connected with the Florida
Mexican claims before board OF
hereafter be formed the sale purchase OF real
estate and generally the transaction OF any and every
description of business in which the services oil an agent
may be required.
The subscriber is extensively known in the city of Wash
the civil officers OF the government to many officers
both of the army and navy well to members OF Con-
Ress, whom general reference is made. The following
gentlemen selected to whom, ii necessary PARTICULAR
reference is requested, to wit:
JAMES W. MCCULIoH, First Comptroller OF the Treasury
ALBION X. PARIS, Second do do.
PETER HAGNER, Third Auditor OF the Treasury
Gen. Thomas S. JEsUp Quart. Master General u. s. A
Gen. GEORGE GRsoN Commissary General OF Subsistence
Gen. ROGER JONES, Adlutant General
Gen. NATHAN TowsoN, PaYnaster General.
Col JosEPH q. TorTEN Chief OF the Corps OF Engineers
Col. JOHN ]. ALBERT, Chief of Typographical Engineers
RICHARD SMITH, esq.,, Cashier Metropolis Bank
JAMES THOMPSON, esq, Chief Clerk Third Auditors Office
RICHAhD BURGESS
Office 18th street, opposite N. E. corner Fullers Hotel
June 29-ly