davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15
AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL.

rhe American Railroad journal is published at 81 Wal
Several Gentlemen are engaged : regular Contributor. Known
The Railroad Journal was before any pubca
on wa, attempted n this country Or esswhere devoted 70 e
tenn from 10 humble berannss and contributed 70 slwsra
m the whole civilized world has become dependent IL
than upon any other agency whatever
The locomotive railway system has become the great neee
ea, idea Of modern times has already done 70 relieve the
him in the scale Of being than other agency that has
Of extraordinary instrument for good the world
s bra upon the wing esrinaNpc toeRt or language alone
but-man living breathing, sensitive maninstine win new NE
creation Without danger without fatigue, IL enables
enoymen the physical sasesiion and the various pleasures
social manner therefore unknown 4 give. every
new enjoyment and multiplying 20 an infinite
Il win no, have achieved il highest work oil
political and elevated all men % The nshes, social
borhood ALPHABETICALLY proong being but four
wSosss ere Sor in ri. aed Ia. more than the ord
nary reward. for easrcn He working % Ss.,
Views intend in accordance with he spirit TO conduct the
history influence, and the OF The railway
win s noT MN, os Se %
mechanic arts. steam nayaon commerce and all
Under he mining head ihe readers the
series Of ce anaetars Of me Uni
s. from ns pen Of moSse .S who od a.
Mr. Hodge has for many years been engaged IN e o.
embracing descriptions den, locacs Of IN,
q WORKING dren, mines. s structure and location Of ~
% Published condensed form In the Journal in series
: S rsn % and "eS plans
dswns. may Be found sets l o,,. 10 ,c youro.
o s and .as is s Uss s,s g.
These works viii be found indispensable parties engaged y
mining manufacture This the hrt .enp YET msd'
Owe elaborate and practical form .cen,ae w9,s on u.
ores, the iron manufacture and mining resources Of 's who
| country. -, -. .. :. :.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15
NAVY YARD. cHARLEsrowH, MASS.
Class No. 1.
Wh;f< Ook Timber. 6e

10000 plank Stocks average frty-
length, DC les than thirty i've long, and
inches end clear The
be lined straight the siding way and be straight have
long M the other both sides be lined apens In
with the The
neouh Of tho width Of the fAce Of te SOCKS squarcdper
1000 white pieces, lengths from Is 40
long and from IA 70 ~ nchc. equal proportions OF the differ
ent lengths and sizes-pcr cubic foot
70 white er cheeks, ay 40 siding inches, per nch
the bodies and be nom feet siding
from nine TO twelve inches and 20 form anee from ITO TO 0 de-
The bodies be sided
GLIDING The bark The moulding Of the bodies the middle Of
their lengths be from heen twenty inches, (per siding inh)
inch.
900 white csh boat knees 800 siding inches
than four inches diameter clear Of the bark bodies
be not les than thiyfwo inches rd Of
number % be square knccs-pes nch net siding
quality, and free from al defects The ends be sawed Oh
70 sound and perfect wood BY The contractor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15
NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, N. Y

To be sided 20 inches moulded inches Each Of these pieces
intended form pieces to be worked IL inches siding and
moulded, Dimensions allowance IL mnde Of inches
the moulding that the heart Of the may be taken out II
deemed proper and the will hew them with reference 70
this arrangement. AaE. 4stn s2l .rta
Live oak keeon pieces, for Of the LIST class, ree
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15
NAVY YARD, KITTERY, MAINE.
LIST Class.
White OAK Knees. ibu The s,ded fneh.l

GOO White knees (or $500 sided ncies siding Of
third be siding Of third be inches and the
other inches lengths
from feet 20 feet and 6inches the bodies % be lengths from 81
The bodies are 10 be sided to tho diameter Of the arm the dns
siding considered
The moulding size sf the body middle is length 10 b
full and half the siding 81 the knee.
OF above and onefouh form
angie from eighty 10 ninety degrees; The remainder form
The length Of the measured from the back Of the body
moulded by the angles given.
I'd Class.
Lumber, {" board measure, , per thousand feet.
1000 feet measure quality pine plank
board lst quality finch clear white plank
quality 3nch white
5000 feet, board Isl quality * Inch clear white pin,
10000 fe board measures h quality anch clear white pine plank
10000 feet board Isl quality inch clear white pine
sooo feet measure, quality inch pin,
- plank q " ttfi .tL
900 feet board measure quality M cypress plank
1900 board h quality lnch clear cypress boards
quality 3inch clear white plank
1000 feet board h quality inch clear white NJ. plank
5000 board h quality 2inch clear white ash plank
1900 fcc board Let quality 1knch clear white asi
plank; half 10 be not less than % inches wide.
1000 board LIST quality IL Inch clear white
plank, half 20 be notices. Than 20 inches WIDE
500 quality finch black walnut plank
500 iee board measure, IL quality 3nch black walnut plank.
1000 feet board 1t quality 9inch black walnut plank
board quality inch black walnut plank
1900 fe board measure, h quality nch black walnut boards
go
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15

sbinef edition Classic Tales csmpr>sfng IN vol.
Rasses Vicar Of wskehed Esies o. siberia Paul and
Ounnto, &c. =.
cidents In the Of Sir Walter Scott vo Lon
don. -TAfLOk MAUkf,
Jupe Oh Boob sellers, ON street
TITE nIwstr.sed Hshd-book for Travellers, bcing
fude through United States with distances, and 25
engraved fluctuations and large published BY Sherman ana
Smith, New York ". -.
with map, rs cents For sale BY FRANCK TAYLOR
June 70
.rEmOrR OF WIN. hillary Ch~nnsnx. wfsh exsx~ets
wi conespondencc and msnuscp vcis with portrait
vols, complete. TAYLOR mnc..,
June 20, bocksenen nsn IN s"sss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15

800 feet board measure black walnut boards inch thick
average II inches widepeI thousand feet board
measure, black plank, thick,
average IA inches widepe thousand feet, board
900 feet board cypress boards inch thick from 20 20
meas .at ..II a
50 pieces yellow from long and from 10 10 10
inches diameter average diameter clear Of bark, In
the middle Of the sticks SIS cubic eetper cubic foot
pieces c, feet long and 10 inches diameter, II cubic
teet, per cubic foot $3.50. TC
feet board measure cedar boards rs 10 IS feet long and
nom TO - inches wde and Of inch thousand feet
board 15tsII E.l .la. tfl
ash cherry &c. described 10 be Of the best
quality OF splits shakes, knots, grain worm holes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15

foot. e.. ~
white oars, long, 1900 feet length by the
foot. sls f.t TT
$50 white ssh oars, long sso feet in length BY The
white ssh oars, fee, long 400 feet in Length, BY the
500 whit. ash oars. 10 feet long, $500 Length, by
foot
900 white oars feet long, $500 feet in length, by the
Al the rons ash timber and plank be Of quality
wne asn nee Ron knots, shakes splits and all other defects
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15

pieces, diameter midde inches
top Of the barkper inch, $40 inches
pieces long inches diameter the middle, an inches
end, barkper inch, 2oO inches
30 pieces 30 feet long inches diameter 10 the middle AZ inches
end, inch, 40 inches
pieces long inches diameter In the middle, inches
diameter top end, barkpe inch $40 inches
pieces long, diameter I'M the middle, 3k
inches diameter the TOP end, clear Of the baper inch 500
y,
poles long inches diameter In the middle, inches
end clear the bsrkper pole, by the POLE
the spa be Of the very quality straight and free
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15

NEW History Of the Consulate and Empire,
IN parts and 81 price l2k each, . -.
Also ans editions, with portraits Of Ney and Lannes price Is
liz 81 Robespeue with from his unpublished
nondepce, BY O. n. Lewis vol, l2mo.
The Legacy by Albert Smith, author Of The struggles
and Of Christopher Tadpoe ~ complete one volume
~ FRANCK TAYLOR
June q
yUILI.IAMs's Railroad and Steamboat Companion
travellers guide through the United States Canada New
Brunswick &c &C and 10 all points OF business and arncuy
seahafng, public -pnes, &c. volume, win ~ maps and
% cnuavngs-le4si price ~ aS u...,cv 80, ~,
Juno ~ .l.ts, fhANCh IAtboh-
nANTEy MFERNO,a liser.i prose sr.nsi3ysion vsssh
colated from the best editions and en-
planafory notes. by John A. Carlyle, NJ. d.
fe In the Fred Ruxton, author Of Adventures
Merico and Mountains This day received for SALE
=, .~ - - TAYLOR d MAURY,s,
June IL books'ofe, near rn street.
NEW BOoKs.-Lis in the Far West, by George Frederic
in Ruxton price 37k cents.
pan,eS Divine Comedy Inferno, literal prose translation
viii, The coaed from the best editions, and
plsnsiory notes. John Carlyle NJ d. Just pubi-hed and mi
day received for sale by $500. $500.
June ~ ' fANch Thfbok-
,.n.crsbcrs 10 tIe Ar,srcs Art Unfon for Is1s can
y Obtain their enssvines BY calling Al the bcotswre o.
TAYLOR MAURY,
June n near Oh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21

INTERNAL MrRovEMENTs-RAmRoAD IN BROAD
wAY.-At the meeting Of the Common Council on
Monday evening last, the Board of Assistants ap-
pointed special committee, TO report, at an early
day, suitable plan for a railroad IN Broadway,
and such other streets the lower part of the city,
as the pubic interest and convenience may require.
The proposition passed, and we have no doubt that
our citizens will await the report with good deal
Of interest.
We look upon this as an excellent movement,
and the best one that has yet been started for re-
lieving Broadway Of a portion Of its immense
travel # is a settled fact, that that great tho
roughfare must be relieved at an early day. The
travel over it has become so great, that it is posi-.
lively dangerous for pedestrians to attempt to cross
it. The business Cf the city is increasing ra-
pidy that the work cannot be much longer delayed
Let West Broadway be continued to the corner of
Courtlandt and Greenwich streets, in direct line .
let Laurens street be widened to Amity, and ex-
tended to Washington; construct a railroad in
Broadway, from the Bowling Green to Union
Square, and the work will be done We shall
then hear no more Of the obstructions in Broad
way, for all the necessary relief will be obtained
There is another advantage that would be GER
tain Of attending the construction Of a railroad in
Broadway, il 1t were carried out properly Let 1t
be constructed at the expense Of the city, and be
managed by the Common Council. At six cents
trip, a vast revenue--suiIicient to pay expenses,
and yield an interest Of twenty per cent on the out,
lay-would be derived from IT, We hope the COM
mittee will make note of our suggestions. There
is no constitutional difficulty IN the way Of this
new system Of internal improvements there can
be no distinction made by our municipal Daniel
Wsbsters and Martin Van Burens between salt
water and fresh, for there is no water in the way
and all will agree in the necessity there exists for
constructing the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN.-lt appears
that there has been another steamboat explosion
near New Orleans, by which several persons were
killed, and many wounded. 1t is to be hoped that
the proper authorities will investigate the matter,
and punish the person or persons through whose
negligence the explosion took place II is rarely,
indeed that calamiiies Of this kind are the result
Of accident, and we feel confident that If the guilty
parties were properly punished, in one or two in
stances, there would be fewer of them. The au-
thorities of New Orleans owe duty 10 society, TO
be prompt in investigating the recent EXPLOSIONS,
and In1icting punishment on the guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21
GOVERNMENT HorsE,

MoNnoyTA, september ~ lstS
DrAH Sin-A few days ago addressed you, via Eng
land short note announcing the arrival Of the Huma
at Since, and that the immigrants had all been
landed In good health and fine spirits, and much de-
lighted with their home and the prospects before
them. They are indeed as far "a am Informed, fine
set Of people industrious and enterprising and will
doubt prove great acquisition to Since aud Liberia in
genersljust the kind Of people need lhsdaso the
pleasure OF announcing the purchase Of Grand Cape
Mount and Mama by this government and the hope OF
being able 90 extnguish the slave trade at Galnas,
have satisfaction inform you that the slave trade at
Ganas Its last legs In consequence OF the strict
blockade Of that territory by the British squadron and
the rapid extension Of jurisdiction In that dreo
ton. The natives have determined to abandon the
traffic In slaves and the chiefs have actually delivered
TO Captain Dunlop Of her Maestys ship Alert all the
slaves that have been collected there for expectation
numbering several hundreds to be taken to Sierra Le
one The foreign slavers have also taken advantage Of
Captain Dunlop kindness and lett the Gsllinss in
OF her Majesty vessels for Sierra Leone having pro-
missed Captain Dunlop again TO return for the
purpose OF engaging in the slave trade.
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt OF your
letters by the Liberia packet which vessel arrived here
on the 18th all we'll. MIR Gurley IL with me, aud
requests me present his knde regards to you and to
cay that he would be pleased TO send you line. bat
cannot for the want Of time. This goes By the ".
ship Decatur via Porto Praya. will write you fully
by the packet. have not time to add more.
Yours truly, IL ROBERTS.
Rev. vs. McLAiN. Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21
CITY Iutsflfueuee.

FuNyRAL OF MA WILLIAM III. ArrREE.-Yesterday
afternoon, at three O'Clock. the mortal remains Of
William II. Atree, who was long connected with the
press Of this city removed, for nterment In
Greenwood Cemetery from his late residence Ia cha
street. The funeral was attended by considerable
number Of his acQuantances and friends In carriages
Mr.. Attree a man q more than ordinary ability,
and the greatest enemy he had was hmself Like too
many literary men ne feli victim 20 IN health super
induced by undue excitement Of bis nervous system,
and q morbid craving for stimulants to sustain the
tagging energies Of over.tasked nature. lie was q
graphic writer, excellent reporter, and had I'm
memory.
T.noxr ErcutHoSs-The jefferson Blues, Captain
Robert Smack, and the American Light Guards Capt.
Joseph A. Porter passed the Herald Office. yesterday
on their way TO target excursions Both companies
looked well, and marched we'll
Az ArFAIR or Ho~op-Fisticurs are becoming de-
cdedy vulgar since the last fare up at fancy ball In
Leonard street where two pugilistc gentlemen known
a. Yankee Sullivan and Dutch Charley had set.to
with each other and which resulted In lodging In the
police staion.house. Since that time kind OF feud
has existed between sullivan and harley aud to settle
the differences which existed between these two great
men, Edward Sullivan, the brother OF Yankee, chal-
lenged Charley TO mortal combat, and pistols were
chosen In order to arrange all disputes In gentemanly
manner. The seconds were chosen, and on Monday
last the parties visited Hoboken Distance ten passes
Shots were exchanged The ball Of sullivan just
touched the hat Of harley aud charley bullet struck
the earth in front a sullivan Here the seconds inter-
posed and the matter was brought TO an amicabe I'M
aerstsndirg Al parties then took drink M, and re,
displayed by the contending parties We give the
above heard It rumored about the city ysster-
day but vouch fer the correctness Of the state
ments, although have been assured that such are
the facts.
FfrE-At half past II o'clock, Monday night, FIRE
broke out the porter house OF Vrooman 203 West
street. IL extingushed with but trivial damage.
No IieHr-At1l o'clock on Monday night. the lamps
in Liberty street not burning What night to be
without light
ATu,y srrrEtsrp. Afr o'clock Monday evening as
police cer Holmes coming to the station house
he found Eve coats the steps. which be
ts,red belonged 20 Britton 4 PsrceIls No 90 FULTON
Nh. kowa
w pursuit Of MIN aud therefore dropped them. How
true 70 IL that the wicked feeth when man pur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21
Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVAL or THE ST. DENis-The splendid packet
ship St. Denis, Captain Howes, arrived at this port
yesterday, after a fine across the Atlantic.
She left Havre on the 18th ult.
Among the passengers In the St. d. Is Colonel Bein-
ker, who commanded a numerous body of insurgents
in the Grand Duchy Of Baden, and the celebrated
Henzen, the agtatori Madame Jenny Lazare, the &C.
LIBERATED French harpst who visited the United States
two years since, Is also among the passengers.
The republicans Of Europe, In crowds, are route
for America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21

is there any chance for compromise? Is there
any prospect without one1 Plans are abundant
enough, but what is to be donel We are approach
ing the breakers, and our only reliance is in the
prudence of General Taylor, as the pilot, and in
the forbearance and discretion of all the moderate
men of both sections, to us from wreck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21

New ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1910.
There moderate inquiry for cotton, at the decline
last noted "a, with sales Of 500 bales In sugar
there been considerable movement and prices
u lower The sales embrace 500 hhds, including fair
at 3% Moasses Is also in active request with sales Of
$500 bbls. prime quality at zoe.
BALTIMORE, Nov 20-6 7. NJ.
The market for flour Is dull, and Howard street is
offered at 81 s711 The sales only for the regular
trade demand. In grain aud provisions there is
thing Of moment doing. Sugars are steady with fair
inquiry about 800 hhds changed hands at SIS $5 10
for Porto Rico and Cuba, and So So rs for New Or
ALBANY, Nov. 90, 1876 Pm.
Receipts since yesterday =: Flour 20 600 bblI wheat
500 bushels Is COO do; barley, 81 900 do. The
weather continues to be very unpleasant and the trans
actions in -four limited The market, however is
slightly frmer, and about LOCO bills changed hands
Genesee wheat is tre sitter and 5000 bushels
changed hands at 81 II 81 Is. There is doing
in corn with seles of 5000 bushels mostly mixed Yves
tern, at 6l GO rye quoted at $50, with sales The
demand for barley Is active, sales reaching 1000
bushels including mixed at 81 a $50 two-rowed So a
60c four-rowed at the same price Oats are in active
request and firm sales of 10 000 bushels at 40 40
Ohio and Prison whiskey is quoted at 2G4 a &C.
shipping Intelligence.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov ~.
Arrived Ships Emperor. Boston, Cooper Philadcl
CHARLESTON, Nov I6
Brig Tybeo, NYorhj Goth, AM steamship South
erner do -, =.
Arrived Steamship Columbus Charleston. -
Cleared Ships Hannibal San Francisco Rsndeer do;
brgs George Ryan, do MaamoraJ Havana Judge Williams
BkrsroI, Nov II.
sailed-- sehr Eugene San Francisco.
Arrived schrs VIM Peters, NYork North Carolina,
Wiseasset for Savannah. - :.
Arrlved-Brig Poeonoctet Philadelphia Boston, sehr
derhs Gardiner shrs RubeOn NYOrk for Boston, Pho
sailed ith--sehrs RO,annah, Rose Liberty Relief Will
liam, and o'Brien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2o-9P.M.
By the Southern mail, have dates from Mexico to
the 2sd inst 1t is stated by Ell Sgo that the Governor
Of Querearo had rendered his resignation rather than
publish the decree establishing the Jesuits. The
Legislature refused to accept the resignation prefer
ring an impeachment.
The cholera Is disappearing from Chihuahua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21
Steamer st. Paul Sunk.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20-A. NJ.
The steamer st. Paul, from this port, bound for
New Orleans, with large cargo of produce, struck
log of Hat Island ON Sunday evening last, breaking
every timber larboard, aad running bar, sunk to
her a ain deck. She was valued at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21

INTERESTING LETTER FROM President ROBERTS,
OF LIBERIA-PRoBABLE ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE
TRADE.-The following letter from President Ro-
berts, of Liberia, upon the condition of that re-
public and the probable abolition Of the slave trade
on the coast, to Rev. VIM. McLain, of Washing
ton, will be read with INTEREST,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21
Court CaIendar-ThIs Day.


So &C., ST. IS, 90, OF, o. o. o. 95, 90, 81, a. 100.
o. g. rs as 81 1N3s s 81
81, ", 70, IS, Ill., ia, 1875, 1S6, $50.
For CaIifornia.-Those DESTROYS of pro-
ceedng to California will find By reference to the advertise
$ that nc on h ssd
ps a lUT a i0aT cabin An "a 5
of franklin street. will be duly appreciated.
For CaIifornia.-The very fast-saiIing brig
Emma Prescott Peokner master, will sail Monterey
Wednesday next and comfortably three
North Kivg foot Of franklin street. or at Is Nsssaas
California Houses. Portable and other
California Houses and Stores equal to, and cheap
sAML BOOTH So Myrtle ave., Brooklyn.
The Richeiieu Ever Pointed Cold Pens
in market. Sold exclusively J. Y SAVAGE % fulton
Which he will sell very ieS Watches
Told Pens repaired
Henry CIay's Daguerreotypc.- gem
this day and have his likeness taken BY the
'''' "''N IaRRisoN HOLMES, No. 80 Brcadwsy
=. G. Mcintyre Respectfully Invites Public
attention to bis new Miniature Daguerrean Gallery No 603
The first Gold Medal awarded to Daguer-
reoypes by the American Institute was awarded in
s. Brady corner Of Broadway and Fulton street where
are invited 10 specimens.
Combs.-Ladies are Respectfully Invited
to examine the choice selection Dress Combs at the
crbrs store the variety beyond all doubt the greatest
in the city, which i'll DO found the Double Chain
appertainrg TO the toilet. A. & j. SAUNDERS,
S7 Broadway. between Walker and White streets
Liquid Hair Dye. PhaIon's Improved
Magic Hair Dye invention, to color the Hair WHO
kers the moment it 10 applied without injury TO the hair
skin Gentlemen have their Whskers dyed in i've
nutes at the Depot No. 1877 Broadway, OF Deg
street. under the Franklin House. Per bottle small sss xj
large, 81 80.
5000 Wigs and TOupees always on hand,
at the Wig Factory of hedhurst Heard ~ Maiden Lane,
where and citizens select from the largest stock
in the city They of the best workmanship and combine
all the latest improvements Also ladies' Ornamental Hair
in great abundance. Copy the address q Maiden Lane.
Wigs and Toapees -Another Medal has
been awarded to M Bachelor for the best Wigs and Tou
The public invited inspect his STYLE for
1850, at BACHELORS celebrated Wig Factory, No.
Wall street. He keeps the largest and best assortment in
the city. Copy the address.
Nox is the God OF Night, but Knox the
god Of Day.
In Hats. in Yieorines, in Cuffs he's matchess way.
From pole to pole from east west his fame it does
sound
1t travels Ger this vast expanse and all the world around
All those who ha We knowled dye box,
Just come and visit our friend KNOX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21
The Wreck OF the Ship Tuscnrora.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20, 1872. NJ.
We learn from Lewes that Capt Tuoley, of the Tus-
carora left that place this morning for Indian river
Slight hopes entertained that the vessel will be
saved from total loss. The cargo has been nearly all
secured, but in a damaged state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21
European News.

The CALEDONIA is due to-day at Halifax. The
wires to that city were in good order when our
paper was sent to press this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1S49-5P.M.
The Hon. s. F. Vinton, Of Ohio, and Breck of Ken
lucky, arrived here to-day.
Hugh Bernard .Sweeny has been elected Teller and
Notary of the Washington Bank, and Mr. Venable Dis
count Clerk.