davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Prom the Wreck.

We have received intelligence from Fire Island
ND to q late hour Wednesday evening. Nothing
further had been discovered In regard to the bodies.
Itvss believed, however, that one Of the lost was
beneath the broadside Of the vessel, which lies
beached, nearly opposite the wreck The surf boat
was launched on Wednesday, bat the sea was sti 4
90 high that nothing could be done towards clear
ing away the mass Of floating spars Our inform
ant thinks the bodies of the Ossolis will be found
! in the wreck, under the fore rigging.
MIR. ellogg, the artist, went down TO Fire Island
Yesterday, to attempt the recovery Of PoEers's
statue Of Calhoun. He was furnished with letters
! from the underwriters, claiming for him every as
sistsnce that might be desired. Graphing hooks
| have been sent down, and if the case containing
the statue is to be found there be doubt Of
lis recovery Mr.. John j. SProull, the Agent ofthe
Underwriters, also left yesterday, 10 superintsnd
the recovery Of articles from the wreck
A LIGHTER arrived yesterday at the Atlantic Dock
with what was left from the cargo of the Elizabeth
THIS was little enough, the Long Island pirates
had secured the most valuable part Among the
remains, however, was trunk belonging to the
ate Margaret Fuller Osso We were promptly
notified of its arrival by Mr. 4. j. Fowler, Assist
ant Store Keeper, through whose kind aid and that
of the Custom.House Officers the necessary fo--
malities were speedily adjusted, and little time was
lost in placing the sad relics il the hands Of her
family. The lock Of the trunk had been wrenched
of by the plunderers on Fire Island, and no doub.
some of the contents removed. Fortunately, the
manuscripts are still capable Of restoration, though
il il to be feared the most valuable papers are lost
A writing desk belonging to Capt. Hasty was also
broken open and completely pillaged One pack
age of the pictures imported by Mr.. WIN. Aspin-
wall escaped but the greater part are either stolen
or destroyed. Indeed, so shameless have the dep
redators become, that the little wicker TASKS Of
Give OIL which constituted part Of the cargo, have
been publicly sold in Patchogue at cents apiece
II is time that severe measures We're adopted To-
wsrd the wreckers on our coast, who make their
living by this heartess plumber.
Mr. Henry d. Thoreau is still on Fire I.land
md Mr. w. Z. Charming, the brother in law Of Mar
esrtt Fuller Ossol, leaves this morning for the
same place. We shall probably receive further in.
telligence in the courte of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
For California.

We shall issue TOMORROW MORNING
the XXXVth number of The Tribune for
California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands.
1t will contain all the latest Foreign and
Domestic News, the Final Hearing-in Prof.
Webster's case, the Councils Decision, &c.
Congressional Proceedings, Marriages and
Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper will please
leave their orders today to prevent disappointment
Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, six
pence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

time the truth were established that at
tempts to bully the Government into cOnces-
sions which it would not make if steel were
not flashed before its eyes must ever be fu-
tile or worse. We trust another week will
not pass without efficient manifestations OF
the power and the will of the Union to pro-
tect the People Of New-Mexico from vio'
lencc ard suhjuga'ion in the full enjoyment
Of life and liberty. This determination
cannot be eyinced too plainly nor too soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
An Interview between Mr. LittleneId aud
Professor Webster.


Bosros, Thursday, July 25.
An interview took plsce yesterday afternoon be
tween DR.. Webster and Mr. Littefeld. at the 90
licitation Of DR.. Webster, in the presence Of Mr.
Andrews, the Tailor. On. their entrance, DR.. Web
ster stepped forward and very cordially and sffeo-
tionstely seized the hand Of Mr.. L. remarkng that
be rad long desired to see him; that he could not
feel at ease until he made his acknowledgement to
him that he felt that he had done him great inus-
tee, and he asked his forgiveness Mr.. Li.tleield
promptly aud feengly replied, thSt he forgave him
with ali bis heart, and expressed his pity and sym.
PATTY for him. Mr. Littefeld also told him that it
was painful duty he bad to perform when he took
the stand and testified against him, but that he felt
it duty which he hai no right to shrink from, and
if he had stated any thing wrong not intention
al, and be wasvery sorry and asked his forgiveness
Dr. Webster replied that his had msrepre sented
Dothine-thst he had tod the truth. DR. w said,
how ever, as dy ing man. that he could not bring
the sledee hammer to his recollection. As the a..
terview was drawing to close, DR.. Webster again
took the baud OF Mr. Littlefi=ld and thanked hin
for calling, and expressed a wish to see Mrs. Lit
tlefeld. Mr.. Lttle6eld remarked that they had al
ways, while at the Medical College, got along
sgreeably and pleasantly together and that he
tDr WI had always trested him kindly, &c. DR..
Webster said that kind and friendly feeling had
always existed on his part toward him Mr. L. aud
his family. Dr. Webster spoke OF bis present SIT
uaiion and said he was resigned to his fate but felt
deeply for bis family During the sntre interview
both parties seemed deeply impressed, aud they
parted il tears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Effects OF the late storm.

DANvILLg, Pa h'rs1ay, jay ..
We have not yet recovered from the effects OF
the late storm, which was most disastrous here
Thousands upon thousands of shocks OF wheat aud
rye have Hoated down the Susquehanna. The
lower part of our borough was accessible only with
boats Several iron estabshme nts were obliged to
stop, smong others the Mountain Rolling Mill, the
fy.wheel being Eve feet under water The far
mers on the lowands suffered immensely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
News from Texas. &c.

GALvssToN, Ss Grdsy, July IS.
large meeting Of citizens Of Matsgords resolved
to sustain Texas in her Territorial claims on Santa
Fe.
The Legislature meets on the goth inst.
DR.. Taylor, Of this place, has been arrested on
charge ofrape.
The weather here is scercbingiy hot.
The Emigrant wagons wers attacked near Los
Angeles by 200 Indians, and driver was killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

A New PAPER.-We have received "Cyf |,
Rbyf l." Of "Y DethOisdd," Welsh newspaper
just started at Remsen in this State. There is a
pro'osnd article on Hen ddyd hen bobi,
and dalouge entitled "Cyd Ynddyddsn' We
trust the Editors will conduct this paper in the
spirit Of their motto: "ProfreA bob pstA delirch
srhyn sgd dda"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

u "DE NoRsKEs VES,' ia the title of q new
Norwegian paper, started on the 18th inst. at Msd
son, Wisconsin, by OLE ToGERsos. Its neat
little sheet issued at 81 so per snnum, Ia advance
and will doubtless be extensively pstronized by
the scapdipsyians Of the Western country We
presume il takes the place Of the "Nordlyset,'
which was suspended some tine ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
BY TEllGRAPE 70 Iat NEW.YOHk IalgyNt.
For Proceedings Of Congress see LIT Page.
The Cnbinst-Th. A..,-,a,,.x.

NAsHIFIfUNl IhuFsoay JQlyI
The Department Of the Interior is understood 10
be awaiting the decision Of Mr.. BATES, who il I.
said VIII be asked to take it instead Of the War.
Mr.. SIMMONS Of X. |. is prominently spoken o.
for Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
1t il said that the First aud s. cond Assistant
Postmtstors General will be chsDged and thu
Pos msster joss Of Harrisburg, Pa. will succeed
hr. Hobbie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Canadian Parliament

ToRoSro, Wednesday, jay Is.
The Government has introduced bill to reduce
the current value OF Spanish and American money
to FIVE ,hings, Halifax currency. Also, to estsb
sh Mint for coming gold and silver coins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

~ JoHS Y. SAVAGE, 80 Fulton ct wholesale and rstsil
desJer In fue God and Silver Watches he makes no
bo that he sell cheaper than all cresuoo End Ihs
rest OF m,Ltind," butts confident be sell a. cheap
We would also call the attention Of those who FIRST
rate Gold Pen to the Richeisl EyerPonted, Of which
J. Y g. continues n exclusive ssle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

@ THOSE BEAUTIFUL Patent rArssTsr
THsEE.PLY CARPETS sre In gress demsDd-posuveiy 10
be found only at ke celebrated cheapest carpet establish
nent IN the Uui,ed States 20 Bovery Hiram AsDsssoSh
Those four ard Eve shilling English Ingram Carpets and
,hree and four shilling OH Co'hs decidedly cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

~ J. B. MILLER, 1884 csDsl-st has the larges, hasd
soonest and best assortment OF Lsdes Misses snd Cs
dren's GsiteT Boots and Shoes to he had 10 NewYork-
Mr. mers prices, too, hiie hey assure article 10 be
fully their wor,h moderate and ressonsbl- pscios
them within tie reach Of all Cal at hs essbishmsB is
dies ana you will not regret your visit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
CLINTON HOTEL,

HEAD or BEEKMAE ST. OPPOSITE THs tiF
ry The above well Known e'tsbi'hmeo' has fe'"eI
been thoroughly rsnov.sd sos re'u o'"'o Va "o'"se"
.-.I.ss.,, ,,.v Fan give entire ssusfseiOp boss Of
A.. ,,.v.l,,s nub,c that viii favor them with esl
.aac."p,,,v. C L w. LELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Parliamentary Proceeding. I'm Canada.

TORONTO, Thursday, July p
The Governor General has given the Royal as
sent to thirty seven acts, passed during the pre-
sent session. Among them were: IAN ac. TO
encourage emigrants from Europe to the United
States, TO use the St. Lawrence route" and "An
set to prevent desertion Of sesmen on foreign mer
chant vessels in the Province
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Progress OF che Cholera.

ST. Louis, Thu rsdsy, July q.
The Cemeteries report for the "a hours ending
Pm. to-day, gives IS deaths, being from Cholera
LOUISVILLE, Thutdsy, July IS.
The whole number of interments for the "a
hours ending yesterday, were so. of which as were
Cholera other diseases 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

LARGE NUMBER OP LETTERS Advertised AT
ST JOSEPH, Mo.-Jesse Holiday. PM Of st 10
setb, Bucb anan Co. Mo. great depot Of the over
lard Csliiornians, advertises 5,5O5 letters up to
July /. The list occupies Is Is column, Of Wm
Ridenbsugh's Gazette, to the exclusion of all read
ing matter. If any person desires to see this pa
per they can DO by calling at The Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
sCBENCK,3
pULMONIC SYRUP

-r,s certain remedy for u cure % Dysp.psa Live
comn.,ut Coles Coushs and Die. ssss of The L1Ss'-
Any ore calling ct the Office obtas (gfst') PsSp~S
eontsr ing full description Of The above disease 81"
reference 10 a puuber Of pc OF high standing Nv
have been cured by he use OF his medicine
sCHENCKs PULSoNIc SYRUP
Ia ,old At A. psr bouls or SIX bottles for -
CV.CLlcxErEx l. Co O. Bsrcisy-'t arc 80 Se'""
AGENT, for New Yosk ard viciniiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

PORTLAND Thursday, July %.
A dispatch from Augusta announces tbs elec-
tor, to-day, of HANNIBAL HASLIS to the United
States Senate. Ia the House, he had seventy
seven votes-sevenH six being necessary to a
choice. In the Senate, on the fourth balloting Mr.
H had fifteen votes-just the number nee sssary to
A choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

N.yAL-U. Z. frgste Cumberland, Capt. La +
r,er sal ed from Trieste, June %, for Alexandria
Fg,ut she wo1ld touch at Anconls. --.U. >.
irisste Constitution arrived at Aarsele' on the
Inc IN the United States Pacific Squadron,
Con- Zones. were at anchor of Bsncia, California
on the l7th June. viz: Frsste Savannah (Com-
O,odore's fi.g .hipD, CommsLder Johnson, so men
Icon otyIr Falmouth. Comma0ie Ter Pettgrew, %
guns-recsntly OH a cruise slooR Of var Warren
'snsrd ,hipl, Lieut. Commanding Gardner % guns
-, IN a cruising condition tloop.ot var Preoe,
Gait Glyru. 10 gOns-not in cruising condition
bsrk Fredopis store shipl Lieut. Neville con-
msnoine gus The propeller hss'achu.s.t
Lieut. X uox commanding, was ID the cast OF Or
erop, having on bosrd tire Nil tary and MAYA
on,mis.ion sppoiuted to select sizes Tor light
hous,s. navy ards and forr6cstions ~ store
ship Erie, from Spezzia. az. daily expected a,
Gibraltar, 3Oth ult aud wonld probably proceed
Immediately to the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Hon. nrr. kwinR.
WAsHINGrOs, Thurs

WAsHrSCros, Thursday, July %
Hon. THOMAS EwIEG has received Telegrsphc
information o. bis appointment to the Senate and
expects his Commission tonight This will be enc
vote gained for the Compromise bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
NEw.yURK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JULY 90.

- Ferrous leaving the City during Tho Summer
months car have ,be DaDy bus sent 70 them by leaving
Or scndpg h- ADDRESS the Publication Office corner OF
Spruce and Nassau opposite tbs City Hal fnce %
ssnr month, pSyshle 10 advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Arrival. MI seu,berp Cities.

SAVANNAH, July 2l.-GeR. Lopez arrived here
today.
NEw.ORLEAss July 17.-Gen. Twiggs arrived
bera TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Cholera at Cincinnati.

CINcINrsrI. Thursday, July 2s
The Board Of Health reports, for the past "a
hours, 81 deaths, 2l of which were from cholera.
Dr. shotwell, an eminent physician Of this city,
die d last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Death from the Heat

BALTIMORE, Thursdsy jay Is.
All the mails are through. A mau named How
ell fell do rn dead to-day while drinking water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
BUSINESS norIoEs.

e, ~ ~, '>>>>-'e7''N ~|~'>'>~'s -
~ After My successive representations " " The
Dfupksro BaEHUm's Museum, IL 10 TO he wiihdrswa
after his egeung ard tomorrow for etbins nov 90
and see It This Ia ths last chance II 10 o good 10 "a a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

wA Dsguereotype likeness from life) Of
MARGARET FULLER OssoLI can be seen at the
Plumbe National Gallery. No. s5l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26
Hporfiua fpfellige ace.

Pail ADELPHIA, Thursdsy July o.
race took place this afternoon between
"snsfile " and kate O'Brien," best three In
five, in harness, for purse OF 500, which was
won by "snsfIle in three straight heats. Time
247 and 249J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

" Persons wishing THE Tribune o. 'oss
dwellings or places Of busiDsss IN H/wYor or -
vii pleas~ leave thsir address 81 he rushr"no -
so,p-, OF spruce and Hsssan 90. Prics IA eso"
payable 70 he Canten-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

ADvrRrrsFMESTs For Auctions see third page,
aud California steamers see seventh.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
r A VEN N A, OHIO:
Mo n d NY, Oct. ii, 4 9 50.
Portage County Still Democratic!

The Democracy Of Old Portage are a
gain victorious. On Tuesday last we met
the allied forces Of Wbiggery and Free
Soilism, and have triumphed over BOTH
Ofthis victory the Democracy have good
cause to be proud. The enemy did every
thing that men could do to secure success.
Not, content witt, assaiIing and misrepre-
senting our principles, they traversed the
county from center to ci, cumference traduc-
ing and vilifying the private character of
our candidates. But neither the conceal,
ment,of their own position, nor their abuse
and slandsr Of our men, nor the misrepre-
senta'ion Of our principles, has been of the
least avail 10 them. They are routed,
horse, { OF and dragons. The Democracy
have achieved a great, glorious victory
over the Taylor-Whig- -Fillmore-Free-soil
m onopoly coalition. ..'<' | 80
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
The Result in the State.


/ The returns received leave no doubt that
REUBEN WooD is elected Governor, and
ALEXANDER P. MILLER Member Of the
Board Of Public Works, by majority
rang ing from 5000 to 10. 600.
The Democrats have also reelected a
majority of the Congressmen. e
b The Wings claim majority in the Leg
islature, though to make out that majority
they inclnde several members who were
nominated and elected as Freesoilers, and
who will be compelled to sacrifice the oft
declared principles Of their party if they u
mite with the monopoly Fillmore Wings
either upon questions of State policy or in
the election of U. S. Senator. z......a s...
We hope to be able to give full particu-
lars next week.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
Love, Murder and Suicide.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept,


A TRAGEDY.-A young girl, "L'zzy
S,nkhnrn." was shot in brnthel at Louis.
Vile, Kv., on the 25th ult by John Flgg,
who afterwards killed himself The Louis.
Vile papers say that she died Of her wounds
on the following day, at the home of her
parents, whom she had desel ted. The
Courier gives the following particulars: 3
"'rhere were snms affecting incidents
,cpnnec,ed y iih this affair. The girl, whose
real name We learn is s'Spikewen. had form
ed a strong attachment for the man F,gg,
who's ught 10 murder her; He had per.
suaded her to torsake her companions and
live entirely with him, and in spite of the
most brutal treatment on his part, she re.
tnained with him, and shared her i'll. gotten
gains with him On the day previous 70
the attempted murder, he had ben.en and
bruised her in such manner that she was
compelled to fly from him and seek shelter
in the house of Mrs. Renfro, where she
had formerly resided He watched the
house from the bnck yard until he saw her
enter room in the base'nent-he follow
ed her into the ro,m, and without sa, ing
word, sought to place the muzzle Of n p:s
tol against hersbrenst in the region OF the
heart. She sough. to avoid his aim by
shrinking behind the furniture of the room,
and begged him NOT to shoot her. Helper
sisted in his heltistf purpose. however, and
Immediately afterwards shot hinseh.-
She did not utter one word Of complaint
against him while in the house, and swhen
they spoke Of removing her, she requested
that she might De permitted 10 see The body.
After EN- bracitig the hia ninnte form, and
ga zing fondly on the TEXTURES for n few
minutes. She simply er,culated poor John!'
and turned awny, tar more in sorrow than
in anger What an unut,erabie fond Of
affection was conveyed in those simple
words spoor John. ." .Se -'# -E7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
The Double Execution at New Haven.
PALLADIUM OFFICE,
Nrw HAVEN. w ednesdav Oct, I'd. {

New HAVEN, Wednesday, Oct. I'd.
At IL O'Clock this forenoon Henry
Leander Feo,e and James McCaffrey were
executed in the Jail Yard New Haven
the first for the snurder OF a Young girl
named Emily Cooper, and the second dior
the murder Of Mrs "A mn Smith, on hEast
Rock, near ths city. IRIS. Smiths .hus.
band was also killed at the same time, ennd
it is supposed by the same hand. s*z@- =
4 Religious services were had in the oris-
oner's cells, at an early hour.9 Both pris.
oners ex pressed conlfition, bot McCaffrey
denied his guilt to the last. They we're
brought out Of their cells atwi0 min ute
before IL clock, attended bv the cieaiey
McC frey BY Rev. Mr. O'Reilly, Cath
olic,-hes said nothing to the spectators,
but continued ejaculating--"Oh God oh.
Christi" etc. # 4- 8-- a+.
At one minute past IL. Sheriff Parmelee
stepped on The spring OF the drop, and m
.tantly both prisoners were suspended by
the neck. McCaffrey died with hardly a
struggle, but 'Foote suffered more, the
moose Of the rope slipping around toward
the back of his neck. AficT q few min
utes ofh'rd struggle, however, all was over
with him. soss tG55 49, Ge-s T.f -ssFse
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
: Congressional V0te.

We have not yet been able to obtain the
entire vote for Congressman in this district
We have not yet seen the vote Of Trnm.
bull. Newton's majority in Sum nit is
58S; in Mahoning, 2l. We cannot under
stand the vote of Mahoning. Day should
have had a majority in the 10 townships
Of that county belonging TO this district, Of
from 400 to 500, and such would have been
the result had the Democracy been true to
their principles, s-a a,- f. s.--.5...
!. Newton will have a majority in the dis
trist If from 1000 to 1900. He owes his
success to the fact that he has been enabled
;thsough double dealing and a concealment
of his position, to unite antagonistic parties
in Iisssupport. But the time is at hand
when he can no longer serve two masters.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

GThe locomotive SRavenna," for the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh R. R., weighing
% tons, Of Taunton mandatory, surpass-
ing in style, finish, workmanship and beau
ty, anything in the State, arrived to-day
and will be put on the track Immediately to
aid in constructing the Read.-CHAMBsR.
LAIN & Co., the enterprising contractors,
are the right kind Of go-a-head fellows and
will put this road through with telegraph
speed. Clereland Plain Dealer, Oct 10.
We understand that the workmen COM
menced laying the track on this Road at
Cleveland and at this place last week
Two locomotives, purchased for the pur-
pose Of laying the track have been in read
iness here for several weeks; and immense
quantity of iron is piled up along tho Road.
The work is progressing rapidly. and in two
or three months the northern end Of the
Road will be completed and the cars run
ming upon it. D. gs.--.. ......3 "a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
. Bounty Land BILL. j

Tbs r.sssg Sc Of tha bin granting bounty
land 10 officers and soldiers Of the la.l var
with Grtat Britain and tie several Ind
wars, in. giving rise 70 an Unprecedented
number Of applications 10, tie Third Audit
or'a Office fpr information. It is deemed
advisable to slate that the copies of ths ar
nay rolls cannot be furnished frsm this
offi.s for various rcas ,ns, one of which is
suficient-earely tie utter impraetisili,y
Of dsing 50. s5 ao. s-z,s,.,s@, -. ..s---.
Il one agent has a right to copies OF
tn. rolls, so would twenty thousand, and
nll the clerks ia the employ of the govern.
ment could not furnish such copies. Be-
SIDES, sthsrs is nc. authority for doing
s>.ssazzxs as2ezSJ as5 y - 5s55z.ts sss-.e.e.ss
Anapplication must, come through the
Psasion 0fi;e, (underlthes direction ofthe
SecEs,ary Of the slnierior,) and regular
certificates Of service will be furnished 10
the Commissioner Of Pensions byahe Third
Auditor, as 10 now the practice in regard to
all claims for pension or bounty laud. ::4zzz
This course is necessary to prevent.
frauds and interminnble difficulties 81. ,s4.
JOHN 8 GALLAHER,, Third A uditor
Third Auditors Office, Oct L. 1850,
Edi,ers generally will confer favor
on applicants BY giving ,he'aboye an inser-