davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30

The DRURY DRAMA.-The trial OF Drury, wsich
is still dragging its slow length along in brcekyp
is as interesting as dramatic spectacle at the
Bowery or Chatham ttestre, without the gas lights
around the house or the pe~sboys in the pit.
One of the last of the amusing incidents connected
with this affair is the abandonment Of the by
the District Attorney of Brooklyn, Mr.. Duryea, who
has been, thus far, the principal performer and
manager of the piece. MIR. Duryea alleged, as
reason for withdrawing from it, that he had certain
private business to attend to. But he might have
evidence already adduced, like the torpedo which
ignted in the hand Of its inventor, has exploded
and almost demolished its own makers. The evil
dence for the prosecution, thus far, has, no doubt
been more injurious TO some of the witnesses
than TO the person whom it was intended to convict
we mean old Drury. This would have been y bet
terreason for MIR. Duryea's abandonment of the suit
The attempt to substitute in his place lawyer of
the name Of Smith, who connected as private
counsel with of the principal prosecutors, was
very wisely and very correctly oyerrued by Judge
Greenwood, or rather the Court We'do not recol-
lect in the course of any trial, such an impudent
piece of business as the attempt to make such a
substitute. The Court, with frmness that did it
credit, promptly set it aside.
This trial is still going The witnesses for the
defence have just began. Their testimony, it is
said, viii open new chapter, that will startle and
amaze, not only the court and the lawyers but the
ury and the public. Everything is coming out
right, and Justice will yet be done to all concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30

Acknowledged by all that have used IT,
be iufable remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
propsy. Rheumatism, Serofulous Humors CostiSeness,
Ro Piles all diseases arising from impurities of the
Mood. WV. SMITH HALL Sole Proprietor, l5y Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30

Fair invited Samin the subscriber stock Of Dressing
Cases They the most compact and useful article Of the
Kind manufactured tanning all that Is necessary for the
toilet Of the most fastdious SAUNDERS, lE Broadway
corner Of Liberty st., and 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30

nonr from his old stand - Maiden lane to No.
Maiden lane and likewise, tina. be sells out his surplus
stock at auction this day Co enc go all that bar
gains His old friends the druggst should NO. forget the
ct cet,rasf TO be fonnd there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30

Ne 81 broadway contains the largest collection Of por.
traits Of distinguished indi in this country No one
should fail to witt this celebrated gallery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30

hmm LII e

Rtoiurp Dttt. re.
py Dear sir- 80 that some notice has been taken
= IN uluson nude the Other day q the term Cet
vii Mt ~ quite Il III. words made use of on
that occasion but can be- quite If the meaning
With which used them, ami | had not certainly the
r'mct"t idea 81 draraging any portion u your my
present ccuntrymsn
The term b ~ you know ancient one applying 10
the Inhabitants III great mart a Great uris.i, ,nd
Ireland at period when those regions unevilized
and their psorlo semi-clad and -emi.harbarous IN.
tended In OIL geos humor 70 tate advantage ~ aud
play upon this fact aud Il did occur 10 nv that
roud be thought g. allue 70 thu rishmrn or We hsn
. e. day in depicting the characterstcs the Cet. u
fUIUtt times.
us public life has given abundant rroof II IN. r,ri
and affection which entertain towards the land II your
bath ard may add that having myself claim t.
be with the old Celtic families should not b.
dip,std 10 that there any natural dsuuaa
cntcu IN the blood - the
d. not expect by these remarks 10 satisfy any-f
fuCh there br-detetmined to be dissatisfied bat ba.
lievc that all which any baest Englishman Ir-hman
requires IN order not q 'a -dssce l. to learn that
ofttte vas intended sSsA 49, view my dear sir
have written 70 you - resss able representative
b. fcy lincs you have been reading
Yours, very sincerely
Signed. IL L BULwER
During the reading q Sir Henry Bulvers letter three
hearty given for him nd voice from the
crowd sang out-D-n the bloody EngIishman he wants
t. get eff through his wife being an Irishmann
ASorprt vocrY,s and he would like to be an rrish.
man himself
Dir hicHsrL Dourvr the first speaker lie said
he would appeal not 10 Irshmen only bat 10 Americans
The Irish vas not the only nation that Sir Henry Bulwer
was in the habit of dccrying lie cosld talk at his pub
lie dinners about the half starved semtarbarous and
snoad rshmen but In his private letters Ia hi. conf
DENTAL agent Va Central America be could also find y
sneer for the Americans This not time for making
long speeches and passing long resolutions II was time
70 DC something and II should be done quietly Meap-
time vhe cir Henry Buwcr absent he did not think
vas becoming In rishmen TO follow HE distinguished
s1sn1t ~ using vituperatve epithets. and lee hoped
mat ~ the meeting nothing uuoourcous insulting
would = applied % the British Minister or To- her Ma
.tsy thc queen q Great Britain and Ireland lie
le naFe suggestion ~ The meeting lie thought Il
~ dAy 81 ne Irhmen q this city 20 do something n
- 49, ga htugh he I'D ut expect them u adopt bic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30
Racers, Toilet

Pocket and PEN Knives, RsxOrs, Toilet
Cutlery &oThe undersigned call the atter zion Of tbcss In
u the above 70 their assortment which the most CON-
Yles the city. SAUNDERS. lT Broadway ssrnsr Of Id
berty street. and &7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30


rybody using dazzling white and suowlke
The Preseryer composed entirely Of vegea
bic contains and
will tranpose all eruptions such redness,
roughness reskles sunburn yellow and sallow skin,
pmpes letters, salrheum chaps chlblains, with every
other eruption the skin heir to- uo white soft smooth,
transparent and lovely complexion 1t is pat in the
form Of powder bea uully perfumed and sold at three
shngs box three boxes for dollar To be OBJ
tanned only at 4 Broadway Of Howard street. New
York in the drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30

government equal the character Of It's sgricuita-
raj resources, and to its geographical position,
which are highly favorable TO the formation Of
republic that will command the admiration Of the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30
CLOTIIING.

~ y (. ~ ~ ~ ~
SPRING CL0THfNG-OUR SELECT AN EXTENSIVE
- stock of Clothing for the ready compr-
ing all the latest styles Of Of the day and
thing that and ehaste goods 20 be found in this
European markets. d. x J. DEVLIN.
20 and 81 John ST.. . Nassau 81.
(tAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.
~ The highest price be obtained by ladies and gem
tcmen who have left OF Clothing Furniture Jewell
&c. TO dispose Of by sending throug post otherwise
for j. LEV ENSTlS, 4G6 Broadway, ID stairs.
Ladies attended to by Mrs. Leyenstyn.
CASTOFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
- Ladies or gentlemen having superauons effects TO
dispose Of obtain fair cash price for the
Ing for the subscriber his residence Lade attended bp
hrs. Cohen. H. s. COHEN, No. West Broadway place.
CAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.
~ Ladies gentlemen leaving the city, breaking
Housekeeping obtain the highest cash price Clothing
Furniture &c., by sending through the Post at his resi-
Gencc. J.. N. DUSSELDORF, Is ElI street.
N.B.-Ladies attended BY Mrs DUSSELDORF
CAST OFF CLOTHING, &C.-LADIES AND GENTLE
~ obtain from the subscriber high price
every description OF % clothing and superu6us
ces from other dealer in the city Ad
dress through post otherwise, call JAMES MORO
My, at HE store, II Orange St. near Chatham st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30

each let than be bon t in the city Purchasers can
be supplied With grl to work them. Apply at ~ Bo~ery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30
LOST, &c.

~ ~ 49, 80 ~.
Il 0sT-A LADY'S BLUE ENAMELLED WATCH, WITH
IL the initials OF T. ID. to Emma Tuesday, between
aud o'clock r. NJ while passing through Broadway
Grand No. G2s Houston street The will be
literally rewarded by leaving at No 6S Houston street.
1 CST-oS THE EVENING OF 2srH inst, IN GOING
- from Fourth avenue to Third through Eleventh street
small kettook, containing about ST. and private
papers of earthly to but the 9waer The finder
retain the contents reward IL he VIII return
the papers 10 J. j. D., at the Office OF this paper
I oST-oN TUE EVENING OF THE 9TH INST,
~ small Red Morocco Wallet, containing about two
hundred and d9larmOst Of ii the New York City
Funds notes and other papers Of value to
cp the One Hundred Dollars will be given the
person WHO will il, Terrapin Lunch, rs Broad
way, any day this week.
g REWARD-LOST, ON THE EVENING OF THE
" 18th young dog about four months old black with
brown feet To the OF Porter. Any
finding Linn will receive the above by returning hiiu
to the owners. HUGH KELLY 4 CO. l3 BJwery.
CD REwARD-sTRAYED, A BLACK NEWroUND-
yDc land Sut, with white Had red leather col
lar with black ring lueklcd in The above reward will be
paid her return at lG4 West street.
NOTlCE-FoUND AT THE RAINBOW HOTEL, q
~ Beekman street Pocket Book, cont aiming money.
Tie may obtain II the bar Of the above place.
describing it and the contents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30

N, 4 r. DAVIES, S25 BROADWAY. RESPECT
"A. fully invite the attention Of the trade and the public
70 their choice assortment of French Paper
latest and nost fashionable designs Also their
Of Lace and Muslin Curtains Cornce Shades Interior De-
corations, kc, which they v sell ~ per
any house in the city.
CHEAPEsT STORE IN THE CITY go BowERY
~ for window shades and Corniees, Paper Lace
aud Muslin Curtains Curtain Materials Of descrp-
ton, and thing in the Upholstery line twenty per cent
lower than any other house in the city.
A. NJ a X. DAVIES UPholstercrs, 30 Bowerv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30
DRY GOODS.

DARAsoLs.-THE SUBSCRIBER, ANDREW BoHME.
manufacturer and Wholesale dealer, has hand and
orrs for sale liberal terms the richest embroidered
cade laced chene watered bordered lined frnged.
tpped, satin silk, gingham and cotton Aso
bEsas Of description; 40 inch Buggy red Mexican
trade, Sc, &c. ANDREW B0HME No II Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30
PAPER HANGINGs, &C.

EINE FRENCH PAPER HANGISGs, DECORATIONS
&cThose in want Of the above articles should omit
% look through establishment, their interest ana
taste be best consulted by call TH0S. FAYE Co.
$50 Pearl street, between Madison q Chatham.
as Pearl street are now prepared to exhibit all their
new designs Of French and mercan Paper angings
prng the richest styles of gold velvet and satin decora
tons for drawing and also oak marble panels Tor
dining halls &C. which they offer wholesale and
tail at the lowest market prices Superior
ployed TO hang the papers, he.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30
PERSON AL.


A CHILD FOR ADOPTI0N.-THE FATHER OF A
n young boy about six old who has lost lis mother
would like to have him adopted by family Inquire
Mt $40 Broome street, Gilland's News Depot.
d IN REwARD-TEN DOLLARS WILL BE PAID FOR
" ~ information of Lemue Satterey, soldier in the
Of 1872 If dead Of his heirs by j. Whatey = Clin
ton Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-30
HORSES, CARRIAGES. Sc.

NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STREET
Auction sale Of Horses Carriage Harness, No. ever
Monday and Wednesday commencing at II o'clock. Per
cons having property TO dispose o. will please 10 call
have them registered bcgt re- 10 o'clock.
JDIIN III. GATEIEID prnnrietnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
v.Ire of CnIiforrIa Gold.

Ia De Editors Of The ITtoRNe' ~
desire 70 communicate one or two facts whIccsa
NAV be of interest TO CAlifornians returning with
their piles" which they naturally wish to make
the most Of
The impression is quite general in California
that the gold well freed from sand is worth, when
coined, from SIS 20 $50 per ounce, and have met
individuals who insisted that their gold had Melted
them go. / myself was under the impression
that the cloanest lots oflsmp gold ION which it is
commonly supposed there is less waste by melt
ing) were worth something more than SIG the
ounce; but had heard such variety OF opinions
md assertions in regard TO the matter that was
determined to test it for my own satisfaction.
tsOk pains % get large and clean gold-that
is, Jumps free from quartz and fine gold, carefully
cleaned with the magnet. Before taking nay gold
70 the Mint, disposed Of 4 small quantity, which
L considered inferior, for Sl7 65 the ounce, and
for the most Of what had could have got Sl7 IS
per ounce / labored under the impression that
If the brokers' could afford to pay that much for It,
that would be paid for taking il to the Mint. la
this was mistaken, however, for the Mint only
returned me GIG 90 per ounce, making loss on
melting Of nearly per cent. 1t may be proper
for me to state that about two-thirds of my lot
was in Jumps varying from half dwt to six
ounces in weight
In the course Of two years residence ia Cali
tornia one becomes pretty expert in judging OF
the quality Of gold, so far as can be done by the
eye and / am confident that no finer or choicer
lot of gold from California ever went into the
Mint. would have saved by selling my gold in
Wall-st. over $50, beside having the use of the
money for more than q month-for it is now over
that time since the gold was deposited, and
have not yet got the coin. | can't help feeling a
little dissatisfied with this result, for know that
the British merchants in Kingston Jamaica, pay
sls per ounce for the gold, and, as is well known,
the brokers here from Sl7 65 to Sl7 Is per ounce.
Query, how can they do lit
Very truly, JOHN II. DUNNEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

-. o., -. cla.r,,-H MeIivans, Ps,sFs, ,
,sss,.r. and md Balen LsatheAsf ~ - r ro. 70 X
Is-. " n Jore. Fsh, Gibson 80, = 3 SOL -sn
800, = W ro,t J Erwah l. Weed, hsrrnng 49,
n s,s.i Js P.srrs Taylor, bfamnst ! y
49, a. II B,bcuck Bailey. n tehsh, ~ -
$50 e 1.sier. WoirsbaFGh, hear1ey "a " ~. 80 y
Berrsr Paul MeIusrs, Perry " 80; Iob, csa
II n Fsrrsgson GARNER FhiiP, Jenh - ~ n G4,ns
- fsri.ss II Hall. W Russell AaAD-. ~. u 4
81. o.. yVn Wsrssr A Carroll Aired sIan %, ~ D..
y,.,e = r-.r g Long Casss. Kelsey W
-. F-o-r G ~ Bues Fostef, ha-nrnona, ~
u stufrf w HOLSTER, Sau johnson Df - IN NJ r.
- ~ " nTsos John Psre Cunning cansfoa ,, 80 90
- -. d ~ nav rcIvafne, Psndeton \ =, ~ -.
So 7 p.,rs,d saodser Croctsr BUREAU a 1870 J.
= Nst,re A Matte " Sh.Ten, y NA's' 49,. "
coten Wm Beete AtEl, bradse r De- .rser~Sn
sr ~ J Cordsn Chsnbera n g SooA' ~ - 2
80. y p,r,er ] Hougbrun q W Gre gniou, ; n +
49,, Te.vtf L Frsrch M4ftn. far.ons Srlu s' T
u,,..,I " nsr-st rsa-on, G X Feseeaioa- - ,tl
r Ti-s.v j Pohrr Chas Rlisy ksntel B,-At, ID ~,
n r--r n Curtis, W Calm, APP ~ a a v - Eos
- c1si NJ Richards. Tompkios, Oans S ,',l I
Dauoth Bar1uH. y keelef jas 5Pe-s,q - W rs
-. - =. ste-hsr. X Fan-er stewart, n 3 Cove ,
{ n Esor Leach. Manret Frend { " e..unl p n
- 49, c G lena. g. Catn Hltchns 49, r. -
r.o- n q perrsr Gbtons. Gootspetd, isc' -
f.son e IlsrIneto Euk. W PACKARD, - fer- ~ Il
= Xvh,ire W Bsker W L Hunt, cha. WIt-ri !
Hsrtls4 n Bates Stsrens Chas Fisher ff0s' = " n -
B BIZ aa- NJ -. T,---rosi-Nrs Fiorsscs;
~. nv 81 Baro.r. r. Vagshsnz, Cushing " m rNo
- strg.tere VIM ger Ltas saver Nnsas 40 -
49, ~ 4 shatlfs David. curse Aui 20 '
v.sss,rhon Jan.on Lehman. harsh hsn. Oosl7
f..--aI co-rs,or Fancsrah, Byen, N waite. NJ Mro,-
two ~ jSrer Rra Wa4rrg From hst SuN
-, E51,t md lssy Msssrs story. Hal and shen.. -
n barE Rfstrr from H0bEe-Nsssrs Pets neAn''o" 49,
steekHsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

January t. corsee Of ouD, received from CRATE FLOR
EsoE youngest daughter Of Das s. ana JARVIS aged yeas
and months.
The re ana Of The family requested % stienl af
iapeFs from ne csnee Of her parents - West on
lOss9sy; I'D oct ~ o'clock =, rr,,,
AZ hs residence No Clinton place On tne on 1A M LIZ
CVb tie slst year Of BIS ate -, a. .-..s..
Ths relatives friends Of the fmy are uy nys1 %
the Psoysran Church, bs~ssa WassrJ p-es ana
Tishih a. without further invitation NN,
o. Mond Jan Mrs LOUISA CLARK eyed s., WIDOW o. tbs
kte Da1es. Carke geo Of Boston, Mass. -
Hsr fns v tske pacs "Wednesday Jan g. Al p N from
he residence Of her brother oE, Thomz p ketsl y
o. relatives and friends Of the family are sq'steo 70 as'
augusta, Ne papers please copy 49, .....--, - ~, "a
Western Hotel, Jan Mrs CATHERINE shiNNEtN AE
"a New jersey papers please coos. 80, ,,,~ y
fJD Sunday jan g. WILLIAM Henry. only child Of Wlan a
and Prudencs Earl. aged year, moaths and Gays g.
Of the family respectfully invites u an me
she residence Of be father. 57 Aen - on n-osy m
NJ The remains vii be taken TO ereer"ooa S' nTr
y .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Whalera.

Psss Ars Sept g. South Carolina, Corey. from BATAVIA, Of
cruise 80
sPoksrSov 49, 20 lat &C. MecAior New Bedford for Pacific
80 bbls - oil
Arr al Honolulu Oct i8Fr bark Asa Mason Is mos out 800
VI $3.50 bone ship John Anderson our sp 400 VII
v bore 49, chip Tyler Barber u 80 1890 $4,000
bone snp Wavery, Neal is 100 %, 1900 WI,
eark NJ Waas'ou Bser, 70 10 VI bone ship Caro-
ns asas II 10 4C0 vh, 1900 Fr Ssaman
GER 0redon 30 1900 wh 1900 bone Fr ship cOsmopos
Camorere IA 1870 VII, 1900 bone 2ishp Julian TAbsr AZ
NOS TO p, 200 W. 1900 bone ship Richmond Norton n
80 e0 VII So0 6onej ship Clement Lane II 81
W. 5ao bone ship Rah. Wssi So mos 75 sp 1000 1000
bone -shp NeTark, Dcksns IL sp, 1870 VII 1900
bone oark Alice Smith, 10 100 90 VII a.
bfe snip Republic Austin 900 WI 1000 ship Charles Drew
wfsls % lie reef ZIP copia Taber mos 100 sp wh
lore 49, ~ 49, 49, ~
CT rsr 90 Oct g. 'he' soh Amsrci, Psnaston FOR
Lonesn Nespeg fou for DO; Hood
vs. Tel, Tsbsr for Mob -
Ia for a. 20 Oct o. James Alien Smith Webster Meaa
Ass loung Nmrod shearnsn Navy. sorlcn SIS Case Huu
vie Hh osfks Gerge Aarstou Cortss Conss Albion H,tba
way Nsnfe HaTrs VIII am Tel Tsber; Philip lst Woodruff Lar
caster AH AuphrAss UEcss. Edwards; Marcus Babcos Cal
ofr ADAMS shPs Pouser Hathaway Tuscany Hase Liverpool
20 wet ANasbosts suh Ohio Norton; Corns shsTsd
nos L1ntsry Norton Mont.Euna Tower; Mechanic Potter
S hs"e Wat shps Ben Tucker Wool; Hsury aseaud
Saf ants ncGmsy; IIda. sWf HeIespout 1aawarng
Cry Triton 30 saEdf; Roth Kspton baks chsfokss
bsIk Nashngtou, COrWin. -S7'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

MoNDAY. Jan. 6-P. NJ.


The Stock market to-day presents the same
active buoyant and excited features as noticed
last week. The desire to purchase amounts to
anxiety. Frequent disputes arise between claim
ants at the Board, and the time allowed is insult
icient to enable buyers to supply themselves
The continuance for so many consecutive days Of
this upward movement has rarely, if ever been
equaled in times past, and for aught that is now
apparent this state of things is likely to be pro-
longed. U. s. Is, 81, sold at ll6i, which is an
advance Of /; l04 y cent advance on the pre-
vious rates were offered for most of the other
Government Loans, but no sellers Indiana State
IS sold at s2l, which is an advance. After the
Board 40 was offered for Indiana Canal Preferred
IS, but no sellers. Indiana State p y cents sold
at 39i, an advance of II y cent This Stock
draws interest after 1853, and is certain to pay
regularly after that date, it derives its means
from taxation. There was a sale Of $4,000 Of
Ohio SIS, 1865, the new Loan, at lO4-bought for
Banking purposes on Ohio account. Pennsylvania
IS sold at a. which isl = cent better. Farmers
Trust closed at Saturdays rates. Morris Canal
advanced !, closing at 25i. Canton Company
advanced /, closing at 81. Albany and Science
tady sold in the morning at 81 l. and at the Second
Board at 1901, being an advance Of 81 y cent
since Saturday. The business on this Road is
very large, especially in freight, which will swell
the receipts this month very largely. Hudson
River sold at s7l, an advance of ? g cent. Erie
closed at sSi, an advance Of 4 y cent Harlem
closed at 7si, an improvement Of y cent. Stoa-
ington was in quick demand at 81 which is ! 2
cent better. Reading sold at the close at -
which is q 2 cent above the highest sales on
Saturday. Erie Bonds were as last noticed.
There were sales of Hudson River Second Mort
gage Bonds at 9si New-York and New-Hsven
Bonds at 1911; "a was bid for Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Bonds-no sellers under IS. Ports
mouth Dry Dock was eagerly taken at 10 up to
IL y cent, closing at - which is an advance to.
day Of p cent.
The large amount OF California Gold advised of
as now on the way hither and which will arrive
in the course OF few days, had the effect of
stimulating the speculative market to-day: in.
deed, such additions can have no other effect, adj
ding, as they do for the present, abundant supply
Of money.
In the price Of Money there is nothing new TO
remark, the same ease and plentiful supply that
has prevailed for long time past still continuing
The prevailing opinion seems TO be that rates
must soon decline.
We learn that Certificates to No 1851 are now
pay able st the Philadelphia Mint.
The Commercial Insurance Company Of ROch-
ester has commenced operations. with 4 nominal
capital Of sl0ooOO, Of which $4,000 has been
paid in
The charter Of the Buffalo and Mississippi Rail
road has been purchased by the Directors Of the
Sandusky City and Toledo Railroad, and we IN.
derstand that il is their intention to build it as
rapidly as possible, after the completion of their
Read 70 Toledo.