davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
J.J. CREENouGE.
(Late Keller 4 Grecn0ugh.)
PATENT ATTORNEY.
AND MEoRA1gIoAI. 31gaI1gDHR,
Washington, %. e.

nRAWlNGS and papers for the Patent
AHOfice, prepared and all the necessary bu-
siness, in relation to securing patents, trans
acted, aud promptly attended 10, al their Of
flee opposite the Patent Office.
October 2S. 1898. III 1910
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
''f = TT 'of EN'''
TO THE LADIES.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

DIR TowNsENDs SARsAPARILLA is sovereign and speedy
cure for cpient consumption and for the geiicr prostr
ton of the sysemno matter whether the result OF inhe
rent cause or causes produced by reguarity illness
cident.
Nothng be surprising than invigorating CT.
fects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and las
sude, from takng it at become robust and full of
energy under its influence II Immediately coumeracts the
uerveessness Of the female Frame which the great
barreniess
1t will he expected OF u.s. in cases Of 10 delicate I'M.
tare, exhibit certificates performed but we can
the Inflicted that hundreds have been epog.
ted to US.
DR.. TOWNSEND My wife being greatly distressed by
weakness and general debility, and suffering nnr,y BY
pain and with other difficulties and having known cases
where your medicine has effected great cures; and also
hearing II recommended for such have described
ootane a bottle OF your Extract Of Sarsaparila and fol-
lowed the directions you gave In a short period it
removed her complaints and restored her TO heh Being
geaul for the benefits she received take pleasure in
thus acknowledging it, and recommending il to ths public
Albany, Aug. II, ~. cor Grand Lydia sts.
DYSPEPSIA. . .fl ..
No fluid medicine has ever been discovered which %
nearly resembles the gastric juice saliva in decomp0sng
food and Strengthening the Organs Of digestion this pre-
parstion Of ssrspara positively every case of
dyspepsa, however sevefe or chronic.
hank Department, Albany, May 10, 1915.
DR.. Townsend-sir: have been afflicted for several
Of snm,ch ss Of appetite extreme heartburn and
great aversion to all kinds Of I'D, and for weeks (hat
could cat) have been unable retain a small portion
ON my stornch tried the usual remedies, but they Ind
but little or M effect IN removing the complaint.
duced about two months since to try Extract Of Sr-
saparila, and must say with little confidence hut after
using nearly two bottles found my appetite restored und
tina heartburn entirely removed and would earnestly re-
commend the OF j Ia those who have been afflicted
haze been. Yours, &c, WV. VAN ZANDT.
Agent for sunbury - JOHN Wv. FRiiLNG; /; Nor.
hnmberand, MARY A. McCAYi Danvile, WM. A.
MURRAY Co., .',t = TT y :
April %, lSiS.-1y ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29

Cot,on Yarn, Cotton Carpet Chain. Cotton Ian.
" and Wadding, Cotton Outlines Ready u,sds
ransaloons, Ready made Vests Coagsss Knives.
Porcelain lined preserving kettles, just ssosivsj
for sale by H.MAeSER. :
Sunbury, Dec. :, le4s. rfr9 -T'I d
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
Opinions Of the philadelphia Pres,
"THE DlSPATCH.u
nrcenll,eI aI.t .ar..

December 3ist says:-
AN LIABLE EMEDlCINE-ws have free ssssy
heani the Celebrated German Bers Sv Dr
Hoohaid, spoken of IN terms OF canmendatiu ana vs
know deservedly II lisa too common practice in ss-
tam quarters, o Pa all of useless ssh but in The
sove Buffers huisrcd living witnesses of their great
Complaint, Jaundicc, Nervous Debility and Dyspepsia
mas been iund lnvslnale eaectng and ksfuuehy
efadcang diseass when NIL other medicines have faiIs
we feel convinced that in the Of the Bistss
the patient DIES MT becane debaie but constantly gains
strength and vigor o the frame-s fact worthy of Srst
consideration The Bters pleasant in taste and snsu
and can he administered under any circunstaces 70 the
IN s delicate sonlschlnee they used by ali psr
ms with the perfect safety Il w,nh be well r.
those who are much affected ia the nervous systeu 70
conaence vsh one tea soonfulos Ies md gradually il.
crease We speak from experience and are 81 c.urce
proper Judge The press far and wide have united in re-
commencing the German Btters and 10 the afflicted We
cordially advise their usr y -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29

A XEs ofs very superior quality Sor nh b.
sunbury. Dec. q, is4s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES -

~ June eth says:- --N 2 I
'Do oUk GOOD CITIZENS who are invsids, knew
.nc many astonishing that have been performed hy
" ho'naud's Celebnaed German Buers II they d
not we rees snes them the German Medicns esors
al whc are aiacted with Liver Complaint JannAcs, Dye
peP.ia OF Nervous Debility the Docts has cured nany sf
our citizens after the bess ply hid e We havs
used hen a they have proved to be medicine thas every
ono should know Of and refsin giving onr tee
nmony in their av"r and that which gives them greater
Claim upon our humble eort they entirely vsssabs
"THE DAILY NEWS,'' any I
July eth nys:- -Ii'i lsHUfr
eve speak knowingly OF Dr. HooAnus Ceaes,tsd Ger.
man Bitten, when we say il 10 blessing of this age; and
IN diseases az the hillary, digestive a,s Nervous syea
has moi we hlat equal II is Vegetable Psepasssnu
and made without Alcohol, and all inyads would re.
commend il as worthy their confidence. n Lr n !.
For sile wholeah and reia,, the principal Depot
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No sss Racs Street.
Philadelphia .. tl..l N '
For .ae by NJ. A. McCAY, Northnmberand and saa-
eary-a'd eectabe dealers generally thrusshout ths
State. .. .l l. - -
April ", 1ss0.-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29

RLANk BOOKs,-An assossneut of Bissk
Books just reosivsd and sals y ! - - !, !.
sunbuy. Dec. Z, lsls, 7F77'T
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-29
CHI AIRS.
WALL PAPERS.

Sunbury, April IS, lS49.-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30
INTELLIGENCE BY THE NAILS.
Our washingson Corr.sponAsnes. B.

Our Washington CorrespOnAence. 1FE'
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1910.
Uabi~a -Progvamme-1he Bureaur-1he
Diplomatic Corps
We have sprinkling Of the rainy season of Cor
ssna. The day is heavy, rainy, good for the
crops, and good for the spread Of the cholera but
rather inconvenient for the office-seekers. II is
cabinet day. The expectants and newsmongers
are gathered together at Willards. looking for
something to be done. But before the meeting OF
he cabinet we had reports that something had
Been done--that small revolution had broken out
N the Navy Department,-ln shoH,, tna' TWO
clerks, both locos got into quarrei, which enoe9
u night; and that, as II was lmPossple VA! ootn
could be victorious one of them was defeated,
who forthwith reported the case to the Secretary;
and we hope the warhke individual who allowed
NO fair play, who gave no quarter and accepted OF
no explanation from his opponent, will have per-
mission 10 leave the public service. Such be-
eose gentlemen might be Of service in case of a
var with Mexico; and they just the sort of men
HAT are now wanted TO the relief of the whites in
Yucatan. Amy clerk who so far forgets his public
duties as to- kick up private row in public de-
partment, should be given over to the tender mer-
eies Of Mr. Ewing, without delay
1t is understood that certain district attorneys,
treasury and post office agents are to be acted on
before night and the most necessitous Of the out
side appointments, (out of Washington it is sup
posed will be concluded this week. Indeed, this
very day the postmaster the marsnal, the dlstrlct
attorney and the collector of Washington, are ex-
Pected by the candidates to be decided upon and Sc
lected.
On or about the LIST of June, we may expect the
work in the several bureaux Of the six executive
departments to begin; and in this division of the
held of rotation, including clerks &C., the business
will be sufficiently advanced to admit of the cabi-
net turning its attention to the diplomatic corps,
at least at as early period as the last week in
June.
So that by the first of July, we have reason to
believe, unless the affairs of Europe or of Califor-
ma should prevent it, Old lack and his Secreta-
hes will have the opportunity of few weeks fur
Tough, for that contemplated visit down East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30
The Death Of Sir nen,am,n DUrban.


tits our mra nchoiy duty 60 announce the demise. in
Montreal yesterday morning the 2,th Of May, Of his
Exsssney Lieut. General Sir BENJAMIN p,I ~ =.
iesiy's forces in British North America
The loss this highly distinguished ofiser and more
especxlly 1t this juncture cannot be viewed but .
treat public calamity; his family and friends feel most
deeply thesevere bereavement whichthey have susaia
ed. The Duke of Wellington accounted him his most
accomp lished officer" He most loyal and faith
full Of his sovereign Of admirable judgment Of
in-xble integrity Jealous in the performance Of
his duties and his benevolcnce Of dis position sndeared
him to every one to whom he became known.
Last autumn the General had . severe attack Of nj
cerated throat since which time his respiration
has been less affected; his general health had
also become impaired from long and arduous career
gradually failed. from the hsrrassing nature of his
duties and consequent confinement Yesterday morn
ing he was seized with faining fit, from which he
rallied, and at the age r. he died like true
seidler. ut his post.
Sir Benjamin D'Urban had received cross and eve
clasps for Busaco, Albuhera Badajoz. Salamanca, Wit
toria, Pyrenees, Nvelle, Nive and Toulouse Ne en-
tered the army in 1893. Cornet in the I'd Dragon
Guards and in the following year obtained troop;
accompanied Sir Ralph Abercrombie's expedition to
the West Indies in 1903 appointed Superinte dent
Of instruction in the Military College at NARROW and
served as Lieut. S9th foot in the expedition
under Lord Cahcart in 1905 He served in the PENN
sua France from the autumn of 1908 to the end Of
of 1903 and beginning Of 1862 having been then
on the Quartermastcr Generals Staff VI the forces
in Portugal, he was employed by Quartermaster-
General Craddock in observation Of the French corps
the frontiers Of CASTLE and Estramadura and In
the execution Of this duty he with Sir Robert Will
in his operations between Ciudad Rodrigo and Sa
lamanca,- and afterwards with the Spanish army Of
General Cuesta, upon the Tagus and Guadana and at
the battle Of Medelin. lie then selected TO be
Quart Master General Of the Portuguese army, OF
which Marshal Berosford had recently taken the COM
mand and, returning to Portugal joined it according
y In this appointment he continued through
out the employed however, in charge
Of corps Of Portuguese cavalry, which he commanded
at Salamanca and Vittoris and in the other actions
above mentioned which he received decorations he
in the performance of his duties on the staff
Sir Benjamin D'Urban Colonel Of the 51st Kings
Own Light Infantry had been Colonel Of the Royal a
Corps and administered consecutively the govern
ments Of Antigua British Guiana and the Cape Of
Good Hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, May 20, 1s4s.
essesnon .f Auvder-Eronerationo of Kunkle-The Red
Nevis Proeession-I hcatricals-Markets, &C.
Conrad Vintner, whe is in jail under sentence Of
death for killing Mrs Elizabeth Cooper has within
INV days past made voluntary and unreserved con-
fson Of the murder He has hitherto manifested the
coolest Indifference to his fate and converses with
gard TO his approaching execution mainly in reference
- the amount Of physical suffering he will be compelled
10 endure. He expert performer the
and Is engaged in composing dirge, which he desires
~ perform on his way from his cell to the gaows
Paul Kunkle tried for participation in the same
murder, but acquitted by the jury. Vntner test
Aes that Kunkle not only had nothing to do with the
murder, but did not know it had been committed The
rested and imprisoned this charge for six months
before his trial, and during his confinement became
asranged. The prospect is that he will be hopeless
maniac for the remainder Of his days
The constant rain throughout the day greatly marred
ts grand procession yesterday, Of the Order of Red
Men, and damaged their banners, regalia &c, to
with new ones They, however, proceeded over their
route despite the weather. listened to eloquent
address from Joseph Boyd Esq.
appearance last night ut the Front street Theatre.
Considering the weather. they had very good house.
Annexed are the stock and other market reports
Small sales of Howard street hsur at 81 62H but
buyers generally unwilling to offer more than - 60
City millers asking 81 87h, without finding pur
ehasers. Nothing done in Susquehanna. Corn meal
and rye -four unchanged; NO sales reported. We are
not advised Of sales Of wheat good to prime reds
may be quoted nominally at 81 81 90. Nothing done
IN white Corn is steady sales Of white at 4sc Acc
small lots at bOc yellow at Sac Soc, sale at So 10.
Oats Use. . 29c rye SEC Mess pork Is held at Sill;
prime so Nothing done in beef Bacon unchanged.
Lard exc. &c in bills, and &c. a71sc in kegs. with
Eales. Whiskey is rather dull; quote at 201lc. q
Hhs. per gallon, in hhds aud bbls.
Srocx SALEs-$20O0 Treasury Notes 6's, Ill; 1000
DO, lll; 1000 Md e's, lO1; loco Bait and Ohio RR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30
Died..

On Sunday, 9th inst, MIR. SYLVESTER VAN BUsKIRE,
in the 91st year of his age.
His friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend his funeral Wednesday, 3oth inst, at half
past three o'clock P. NJ from his late residence, $50
Hudson street, without further invitation
On Tuesday the Goth inst, LOIS WARRrNER, formerly
Of Palmer, Mass
funeral from her late residence, No. 11S Thompson
street. OF Prince street, Wednesday, at
o'clock The remains will be taken to Greenwood Co.
metery, for intsrment. Boston and Palmer papers,
please copy.
On Monday last, Capt. OLIVER OBEAR aged 70 years.
q native Of Beverly. Mass.
His funeral will take place this afternoon from his
late residence at Bushwick His friends invited to
attend. Boston papers, please copy.
On Sunday, 9th inst, AMELIA, youngest daughter Of
Henry E. and Melanic Droz, aged eight months and
four days
The friends and acquaintance Of the family arc in
vited to attend the funeral this "wednesday morning.
at nine, M, from her parents residence, Mo- "a Mar
ket street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.



w q W S:ss Ss s:s.S
s sS ~ a.es .r Ss oon II sss
10 k karosd
wss.sIn Railr,sa ~ 70 Oh Co, ,s q Rsilr.sd %
FOREIGN MARKETS
MArARzAs May 20.-There Is more animation in our
sugar market of saes Of Importance have
taken place We quote Florets white. 10 II RS; or
binary to prime or r.; Florete yellos, RS good
to prime, 6x "a RI brown. 81 RS; Cucuruchos, AZ
ga rs; Muscovadcs, Az 6 per ewt. Molasses Is at
Of rice that Of the Merchants cargo at 91s rs
Ereghts are very dull and nominal at II per box and
On the States par: Sterling. II Der cent premium.
MAY II No sales OF rice since the cargo per schr
Merchant-it may be quoted at OK In sugars, the
demand continues active Exchange London, l011
q IL per cent. prem; on the United States, par.
HAVANA, May 21-snce our report Of 9Th inst, ope-
rations in sugar were monentary checked in conse-
Quence Of the unfavorable advices from Europe Plant
however, would not yield in their pretensons and
the demand having subsequently revived purchasers
have been obliged to submit to previsus rates. We
quote Whites middug TO fine 10h al u rs choice,
II l21s yelows choice and superior, g.; browns
have stiIened within the last day two, in
quence OF heavy charters and If the present de-
mand should continue, they may advance still more.
The bulk Of crop is now brought in and but little
remains in the interior The transactions in Musco-
vados very limited: quote to @ for middHg
to good Molasses is firm at both here and in the
outports Coffee is in restricted supply and sells at
$6for middling to good quality Lard has been
selling slowly. but at sustained rates The available
New Orleans with 200 kegs which win be detained a
short time at quarantine. Two cargoes Of rice
placed at 10 RAILS and $50 casks from store, at 9
and 10 rails part being very recently stored 800 bags
Valencia brought SIS rails. There 10 now one cargo
afioat and 4oO casks in store Several cargoes are
known to be tho way, and prices again have down
ward tendency: Freights There is more shp-room
and charters Of American vessels have been made at
e. Is. Cd f2 10 for Cowes and Market f2 15s aud
e. IT'S Cd for st. Petersburg Higher rates asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30
Passenger. Arrived.

,IHAhiEsToN-Steamship Southerner-Misscs Clarv
MISS Bates Mrs PinokIey nno daughters Mrs March
TaSSm v sdI sy vsT%yes srs Dalton Mrs
wilson. Wiley, lady child and servant Gilbert LADY,
VIVA ana servant SWood and lady, Nichols and lady
arson iaGy and child, Mossrs II Weliipz Reinarien q
stecket ow G Psrrott, fe.uhons, / Ogden N Dun
pT, Dnynard Boring. ii Mclchor Hersfoid Lieut
raWatd heae, US M tapt Mauran J Harrison, y W
lIS tLailes kerrison, Harrington. Geo Neil, s.
nnkmu, John Mathewson, Y Cacino, Rev A @ Frazer i
Sutht.r Etchebarn, Adolphc Laeeu b Isergos Il 8 Koi
Aelle Alexandra, Louis Cabrera son. T. Cavaiero
S,n J Roi, Germond II ormc VIM Marion, o.,
peh' Vulteras Pynchon, Strybos Masters Strv
los m Bones q Anderson Capt Msrston ID w n,nnajr
~ wheaton, W Doughcrty--29 in tho Storage
bNiH ro0I--Ship Milicote-Mrs Lopgbottom and eIsd
rer; Mr. Geo Oregon. s'''" an" ''su
bAhBrrc-Bark Ramanow- Messrs Rosh,pr pb;ero,
sieerare. '''''' A"'"'o'-ih IN
NIwRY-Bark BROTHERS, Mr. Geo wslters odv ao ,,,s
W, n Lipusay. Miss Malone and servants
child NV" mrs sutton anu
,,i,en W & Jsme iellH stedman. lady and
rhw nV5.itANs-Ibars Waye-Dr Betnor. r Dawson.
:, nhW vhIi.ANs-bafk Nancy w Stevesg--Mr Roller,
aoy ,nu yt' NE aliaoe aud child Mrs xulln and child
tcerage. ''NH'' ""' ~ ." WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30

Cleared.

Cleared.
Shipe-Canada (s Judkins Liverpool Cunard Charles
gaTssmESastus Sorpng Corning JaaerO Corn.
&Go HoPsns. CLARK, havana, r Read: .'''A'N' -.A
ssss$$ isSss'Sa, 81 johs: NJ s$issss:; TSPss
sss u.s.
phrsRsnown Medium dr. s. rboma walden
SsSsas s S:Sd puppy; ks1%ssS As%;%,e
usiOOps-Artist, DAYS.. Taunton; Calhoun Jayne, Now
with TO ssS SSs1d d Sy CO. Nay %
Br ship oseeOla McIstyre Liverpool 80 days with mdsc
Newton days Ssn Hs liverpool ip Il for en phs
ssrha 9Th lat 40 2 lon H. spoke ship rama 50 days
and aA ZIP nsss
long ship hiddIeex Boston, from New orsan:
Br ship M.labar Frazier Greonock 81 days. with and
Isl Som. r.. 8 sf ss d.
Di fr
"s BSh Gcer Sullivan SoH M 80 80
'R s' ss9S Ssss'' asn5sIs
with il m %d s 70 schmidt Balehen;
With BcocSe brSper Dsvn vessel 70 Foster
Bark Nehemiah Rich (of BostOn Carlton Rio Janero 4s
days, with mdse, to the master Vessels left before
lark Wasan, Black Rio JancirO 80 days, with OIL to
Bara James hall, Mitchell st crox, May I6 with molas-
fee TO j De Rivera
bark Piedmont tof wadoboro), Baisdel Nagauba, PR,
with sugar, to Nesmith Walsh.
Bark W Bridge tof Boson), Brown, Matanzas ID daya
with sugar, to the paster
Bark ancy Stevens Stctson Norleans 81 days with
mese to Elwe 18th inst OF Gun Key spoke ship Tai
ioyrand from NOreans for Gibraltar Same day ship
Henry Isrbect henceEor Lavacca with troops on
Orleans for Liverpool.
Bark Wave Levitt, New Orleans "a DAYS. with corn &c,
to Pntrulo 10Th inst off Gun Key, spoke ship Devon
shire 10 days from New Orleans for Liverpool. -.
with mdsc to Hopping Mcekcr 18th inst, lat 49, Ion a.
passed ship Southerner, hence for -.
British brig Walvolle, NcMen, Belfast, 20 days in bal
last 70 hoMuuay Spoke 10th inst lat Al &c. Ion So brig
Ten Scott from Limerick for Boston, ~ days out Lat
90 Ion co So bark Patrick Henry from Liverpool for Balt
more.
Brig Jefferson Packard st Jsgo de Cuba, May with
gar &C. to Bourne. Sid in company bark st Jago, for
New York.
Brig fremont spraue cardenas II days with moasses 10
Howsnd Aspnwsl May 23 lat 80 Ion 10 spoke brig Con-
dover from Saeua In rande for NYork 2h lat 80 lon 10 Br
brig Cleaner IL Halifax from jamaica standing her cap
tain informed that the day previous he fell in with the
passenger In the T.
Brig Altoona, Lesegany Matanlas Is DAYS with moases
TO Read. Sid In company with chr Mons HILL for
violence, j.. May ~ OF Gun Key passed a steamboat
standing y on sstr9ss passed many logs Of timber and
Brig EAGLE (of Gloucescr) Davis Mobile May g. with
cotton &c TO Adams& Hawthorn May H. lat lon
~ spoke bark Wave from New Orleansfor NYor nth lat
y ~ lon ~ ~ Mas boarded by the brig Mobile Buklcy ~
days IRON p"hilc for Amsterdam.
schr lysandet GOT KneonL Powers st Jago dc Cuba IS
days with mcse to Dunseomb& Beckwith vessel Foscr&
NielusoD.
seir Nancy Bishop Davis Galveston ~ days with nchds
TO Foster Niekerscni Nay 10 lat ~ 80 Ion H. spoke snp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30
Appointments by the President.,,
DEPARTHENT OF THE INTERIOR.

~. L .... rf 80
George w. Jackson. Of Rhode Island. to be Marshal
Of the United States for the District Of Rhode IsAnd
vice harrington Anthony. removed
Samuel Garfield Of New Hampshire, to be Marshal Of
the United States for the District Of New Hampshire
vice Cyrus Barton. removed.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
James NJ Clarke. Of Rhode Island, to be Attorney Of
the United States the District Of Rhode Island
Walter g. Burgess, removed; William w. Stickney Of
New Hampshire, to be Attorney Of the United States
removed: James r.. Lawrence of New York, to be At
orney of the United States for the Northern District
New York vice George w. Clinton, removed.
OFFICERS.
James +. Kahan, Of Missouri to be Register Of the
Land Office at Palmy ra Missouri vice Benjamin Da-
ves resigned; to take effect Goth June next Isaac
Letter Of Iowa, to be Register Of the Land Once at
Saltwater, Minnesota vice Cornelius s. Whitney
signed; to take effect 30th June next.
william Butler OF South Carolina, to be Indian Agent
for the Cherokee Indians vice Richard e. 8. Brown,
removed John Drenncn OF Arkansas, to be Indian
Agent for the Chocaw Indians vice Samuel II. Ruther-
ford removed. Thomas Aoeey. jr Of Missouri, to be
Indian SUBJ agent for the Wysnaott Indians, vice
Richard Hewett, removed.
AGENTS.
John Kelley Of New Hampshire, to be Pension Agent
at Portsmouth,, N. H., vice Richard Jenness removed
Israel w. Kelley Of New Hampshire. to be Pension
Agent at Concord N. H.. vice Isaac HILL removed.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DEPUTIES.
c. p j. Arion, at Madison Indiana; Thomas Cloves.
at Troy New York; william Woodward, at Middleton,
Connecticut; George Robertson. at Ogdensburgh, New
York; II. VI. J. Naf, Mt Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30

The QUINCY BANK RoBBERY.-It seems that the
robber of the Quincy Bank has not been caught,
after ell. Bob Moore who supposed to be guilty
Of that offence is ascertained to be the roSber Of
the Mattapan California Co. Of this city of box
tanning 200. Among this money were two hun
dted dollar notes upon the Quincy Bank which led to
the thief better chance to get rid Of his large bills
The manner Of the robbery, as stated by policeman
who visited the premises, was in the first place, the
breaking Of square Of glass previous to the robbery
This glass was mended on Monday, and on Tuesday
while the putty still green the thief cracked the
glass with sharp instrument and showed in the pane
without difficulty boston Tyareier, Nav o.