davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
Big Cambria Has Done NobIy!

Never in the political history of the county
did the Democracy present more united front
than on the second Tuesday of October, and
Nver before did they gain SO complete, so over
whelming a victory over the whig party. Too
much commendation could not be bestowed up
on the gallant Democracy of this county for
heir noble efforts in behalf of the WHOLE
sCKET and their triumphant success over the
hig forces. One fire more, and our victory
be compete. Our opponents are dsheart-
eed and feel that inevitable defeat will be their
'ortion upon the 2nd day of November. Go to
work then, Democrats, and rally in your
-irength for the election of PIERCE and KING,
Tuesday week, and achieve n National Victo-
ry you have done a State one You were
united in a common cause at the State election
and glorious victory was gained-be united in
November and thrice glorious victory will be
obtained. victory not only of Party, but a
victory for the Union, the Constitution and its
Compromises. Rally then, and pour one more
broadside into the ranks of the opposition, and
the shattered, twice-defeated whig party will be
numbered ''among the things that were.''
The majority of Judge Woodward over Buff
ington in this county is 6Ol. This is great
result. All over the State the wings had circu-
lated the report that Judge w. would lose heav-
lily here and that his opponent would have a ma
jority. But the whig ''bowl of soup" was up
set, and Cambria, glorious Cambria, true to her
long cherished principles, gallantly sustained
Judge W. Notwithstanding the base ana nnwor-
thy attempts of the wings to defeat him. You
have signaly rebuked the opposition by your
manly support of Judge W., and consigned to
oblivion the foul ISLANDERS of his enemies. Col.
Hopkins for Canal Commissioner has majority
of S33 over Jakey Hoffman of Berks Col
Shaffer, for Congress, has a majority of $40
over Mccullough. Collins, for Assembly. has
majority of 4S7 over Ltzngcr and ESQ over
Satterfeld. Schell, for Assembly has major
ity of .sfa over Litzinger and G5s over Satter-
field. Durbin, for Sheriff. over McVicker, 3S6. |
Stul, for Commissioner, over Oster, 5S3-l
Mcconnell, for Auditor, over Hughes, 6SO.-I
Sheridan, for Coroner, over Lewis, S3S.
Democrats. the result is worthy of all praise. |
on have spoken in thunder tones and proclaim
ed your adhesion TO the principles and nominees
1f your party. We congratulate you upon so
successful u ternina tion of your unceasing eff
Drts aud express the hope, that, on the 2nd day
If November, you viii exhibit a still greater
attachment to Your cherished principles and
nominees. by increasing the vote in favor of
hose noble champions of tue Democratic Cause. |,
azAAo2 ano hIHc. Give them not less than 800
nj ol.L2.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
Destructive Fire.

About two o'clock on Monday Morning Octbr.
IL, fire occurred in our village, by which four
families were left without a home. The fire or
iginated in the house of Michael M'Cabe and
appears to have been the result of carelessness
The other sufferers by the fire were j. Maloney,
who had trif]ing insurance on his property
Mrs. Topper likewise insured to some extent
and Mr.. Ackinson. Fortunately the morning
was very calm, otherwise much greater a.
mount of damage would have been done.-Crus.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
The Junior rDemoeracy.

The Junior Democrats of Ebensburg raised
PIERCE and KING Pole SO feet in height, on
Saturday, October 9. A few nights afterward
some Infamous scoundrel took an axe and cut it
down. The boys, nothing daunted, have pro-
cured another Pole, cut in the woods by the
axe that lowered the first one, and intend to
raise it on Saturday next. The pole is about IS
feet long and will have attached to it banner
and streamer; the banner bearing the motto,
PIERCE, KING, the UNION and VICTORY. 60 a
head, boys, never give up.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

s9y-It is getting to be :'the thing among the
fashionables and wealthy of our large eastern
cities to spend the winter months in Italy. 1T
is said that large number of the Indies of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston are about start
ing for Florence and the other cities of Italy to
meet other American Ladies who are now in
London or Paris, but who will in December, go
4 to Italy.
a-The English gardeners have turned their
attention to the improving of the Hollyhock,
and from the success met with, many of them
think it will become a formidable rival to the
Dahlia a great variety of shades of color, have
already been produced and luxuriance and COM
pactness of leaf.
eSs Gen. Scott has been to visit the Blue
Licks of Kentucky. However blue they may be
they cannot compare with the blue icks he will
get in twenty-four of the States in November
next.
Rea A Liverpool Paper says, ''great interest
has been excited from the fact that five of the
most celebrated clippers two English and three
American, are now their way to this port,
and the port of London, with cargoes of tea
Though the times of starting differ, there will
be opportunity. sufficient afforded for testing
their respective merits and qualities of the craft
Chrysolite for Liverpool, and Stornaway, for
London, both English, sailed on the l4th OF Ju-
Iy The Surprise and the Challenge, for Lon
don, and the Race Horse. for Liverpool, tan
American) sailed ON the 18th of July. We may
add that not a few wagers are pending the re-
suit.
WELL PAID GESERAL-Gen. Scott, who has ]
been feeder at the public crib for some forty
four years, receiving during that time an aver
age of S5,613, or an aggregate of S200,OO0 no |
longer ago than 1886, and while in receipt of
this large and full pay per annum, was an ap- |
plicant before Congress for the benefit of the in
valid pension act, alleging that he had been
wounded in Canada, and was not able to do ac-
tive duty His petition was reported against
unanimously.-CIacin Enquirer.
reA The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun, says that the Rev. Father Math- I
ew has presented the Sisters of the Visitation, |
with the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, to aid
in paying for the New and beautiful Academy
which they are erecting in Washington.
asa- -Catharine Hayes Is about to pay visit
70 Iranistan, the residence of Mr.. Barnum, in |
order to be present at the marriage of that gem
tlen ans daughter.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
who General Scott is.

Ea~"I NOW HESITATE BETWEEN EX-
TENDING THE PERIOD OF RESIDENCE Be
FORE NATURALIZATION TO B2s" TWENTY
ONE YEARS, AND A TOTAL REPEAL OF
ALL THE ACTS OF CONGRESS ON THE SUB
JECT-MY HIND LNCLINES TO THEL
TER. Scott an 1874.
The above sentiment is Gen. SCOTT's. We
have seen it in his own handwriting, over his
own signature.-ED. PENNsYLvANIAN.
R~"YOU ARE INSTRUCTED NOT TO EN-
LIST FOREIGNERS, FOR THE BATTALION
OF ST. PATRUCIA HAS TAUGHT Us THAT
FOREIGNERS CANNOT BE TRUSTED
Gen SCOTS Instructions TO has Recruiting Officers
during tie Nerican Var.
Henry Clay's Opinion of Military Men.
Better that uar, Pestilence and famine should
s.ceep oUer the land, THAN THAT A MILITARY
CHIEFTAIN SHOULD BE ELEVATED TO THE
PRESIDENCY CLAY.
Gen. Scott on Naturalization.
"He are liberal enough 10 open the door TO tie
children Of foreigners arho may be born here, with
out allowing their FATHERS TO COME HERE To
HELP GOVERN Us.''-WINFIELD SCOTT.
Gen. Scott on Slavery.
'.If ever as GENERAL SCOTT, at the head of
the armies of the United States, as PLAIN MR.
Scott deprived of my commission, or as PREsI-
DENT Scott if it should please the people to ele-
vate me to that high station, IF l EVER DO
ANY THING CALCULATED TO IMPAIR THE
EFFICACY OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW,
OR HAVING A TENDENCY TOWARDS ITS
REPEAL, THEN WRITE INFAMOUS BEFORE
MY NAME, WRITE INFAMOUS AFTER MY
NAME, AND KICK ME INTO THE GUTTER"
Letter Of Scott to r. 4. Upton, Esq, Of LOUIS
lana
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
RICHLA AND AWAKEy

An enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy of
Richland township was held at School House No.
a, in said township, Thursday evening, the
9TH inst, The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment of the following officers, viz:
President-GEORGE ORRIS.
Vice Presidents-Henry Topper, Samuel Noon
Secretaries-Jacob R, Stull, Daniel Hostler.
DIR. VIM. A. Smith then addressed the meeting
at length, and was followed by VIM. Palmer Rsq.,
and Col. L. L. Heyer, the latter gentleman ad-
dressing the meeting both in German and En-
glish. The remarks of the speakers were warm
ly applauded, and determination evinced that
Richland "should do better" at the polls. The
meeting then adjourned with three cheers for
PIERCE and KING, and three cheers for the
State and County tickets. For the manner in
which the Democracy of this township did their
duty at the election since the meeting we refer
with pride to the returns in this weeks paper,
and we feel satisfied they will again be found at
their posts on next Tuesday week, when the
Presidential battle will be fought. Turn out,
Democrats and another victory will be yours
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
The Mexican Allies.

No quarter for traitors. The Democratic
doctrine is, SOUR country, alsodys right Let it
not be forgotten that in the late Mexican war
a war with which We were precipitated by the
act of Mexico, the Whigs were the allies of our
enemies They gave s'aid and comfort to the
foe They come before you, now. seeking to
monopolise the GLORY of that war. Let ius-
tice be DONE If that war was just and honora-
Bile, let the Democracy have the credit of it,
Let not the ruiture perch in the Esgls's eyric. =
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21

We clip the following item from the last Law
renee Journal, published at New Castle. $2S a
ton for Pig Iron Only think of that, ye croak-
ing panic wings!
PFC IRoS.-oa Thursday last, Mr.. Todd, of
Big Bend made sale of one hundred and fifty
10 aba Iron Works, in this place, at twenty-eight
dollars ton This is pretty fair price under
the tariff of $40, and much higher than it has
been for a number Of years. 1.u9a :
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.
PENNSYLyANIA ELECTION.

The majority for Judge Woodward in fifty-one
counties, is 1907; the majority for Hop
KINs is I5. .104. The counties to hear from
gave Bigler, in 1851, a majority of $500. If
they voted in the way at the election on
Tuesday week, the majority in the State will
reach 10000! Glory enough for one day.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
Fatal Accident.

On Saturday last, two unfortunate Irishmen,
whose names we could not learn, laborers on the
Central Railroad, while in n state of intoxica-
ton, fell over the edge of the deep cut on Nc
Cram s. Reilly's section on to the rocks below,
D distance of sixty seventy feet They were
instantly killed
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21

neA-A meeting of the Democracy of Alleghe-
ny township will take place at Loretto, on Sat
urday, the Both day of October. Turn out, De-
mocrats. and let the watchword be, PIERCE,
KING the UNION ard VICTORY. Success must
and will crown your efforts.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
Florida Wheeling into Line /.

Returns of the election in Florida, leave no
doubt that lhe Democrats have carried the Gov
ernor, member of Congress and a majority of
the State Legislature. Glorious result.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
Alabama, the Horne of King, Never Fails

The returns from Alabama, indicate that the
State has gone Democratic by large majority
The election was folc Representatives.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
The "Hoosier State " all Right!

The elec ton in Indiana has gone overwhelm-
ingly Democratic. The majority for Wright
DEM for Governor, will reach IL 900! In
1851, the majority was $500. Huzra for the
Hoosier State.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
Gre at Victory in Ohio,

The Democrats have elected their State Tick
ct in Ohio by majority of from 2 to 10000
Fourteen Democra is and seven Wings elected to
Congress. The 80 Buckeye State F" all right. 4.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
The Monumental City" Democratic!

j. Smith Hollins, Democrat, was elected May
OF of Baltimore, on Wednesday last, by the i'm
mense majority Of 3,6S4 great gain.
Maryland will surely go for PIERCE and KING
in November.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21

g9No paper was issued from this office las
week. A reference to the obituary column viii
explain the cause.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21

The Presidential Election takes place on the
First Tuesday of November, being the 2nd
d " Of the Month.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
The :. Palmetto State" for Pierce and King.

The election in South Carolina has resulted
in favor of the Democrats. The Charleston
Standard says the State is almost unanimous
for PIERCE and KING.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
omc,slyote for Congress.

The.following is the official vote for Congress
in this district, by which it will be seen that
Col SHAFFER, the worthy candidate of the De-
mocratic party has gained largely over his op-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
AIcCulloch
omc,.Iyote for Assembly.

The following is the official vote for Assembly.
The candidates of the Democratic party, Messrs.
COLLINS and ScHELL, are elected by large ma
ioritv. They will prove themselves to be valua-
ble members of our State Legislature. Collins
has $40 over Litzinger, and S44 over Satterfield.
Schell has 1920 over Litzinger and 1914 over
Satter6eld Massrs. Clark and Shires, Maine
LIQUOR Law candidates, had 9S votes in Bed
ford. and Messrs. Clark and Gebhart votes in
Cambria.
Collins. Schell Litzinger Satterfeld
Cambria. 1857 1871. 1880. 1877.
bedford. 2OO6. 213O. 1849. 1888.
Fulton, III. 829. COL. CSC.
1850 4750 $3.50. 3706.
Majority for Kean last year 703, for Schell 772.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
MeIanc holy Accident t.

sag> Democrats in Roman and Wings in Italics
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
"a Fire in the Rear,

| General Scott during his late electoneerinr
tour, in Ohio, made a speech at Cleveland, du
ring the delivery of which an Irishman shouted
Is'Ilurrah for Lundy's Lane" whereupon the
General said Il love that rich brogue" This
saying is happily ''hit off, in the following
piece of poetry
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
Oh, the Ruinous Tariff.

400U 4I0U
Majority for Kean last year 703, for Schell 772.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

sPlCEs srs st.aGJ pa bs.s Pepper s0d At ie.e 81
sl75c
NHALEBOHE-Asa sale OF 1900 q E.s MAI. Ou private
tens
KlcI-The marie, s dali and heavy lfo tieTe.' hiys
.eo - 81 Us ~ for beet GRADES # Old crop Oel ~
ne erou have b-ea received Of which W 500
% ~ ara The balance U~efed a. lsi The lze heaJ
Sustain present prices
TOBACCO- Ksniuctyi, active; 80 hhds sold :. Ga;;
20 csses seed LeafI &c Oo bats cubsst Is e1pie
ana d suction us hhss X. ntueky Ct ASA.
DhIGs-Turbe, Opium has declined under heavy re-
eeipA - ,eses sold II 81 SO kegs Scarb mate sIfl
SOC : d5le part 70 sriy- SIC . ses SnraH 81
re 10 DO Cream Tartar l8dl6 100 tuns Soda Ash q.
&c ara 100 do Sal SOdlatIc
LIAE-Jhe msket IS rather better for comn7n ROCK
Ano.5it 70 bbs 30 a. s5c Lump IS stesdy AZ VI =.
LAWS are easier. The demand 10 % act.e sales
OF teono at S2ds2 l2l
LUhBER-The n arket i, firm Csrfo-s carce two
mat have arrived have been sold SIS 50 tsPrace and
HoPs-The market is quiet 50 bale, sold At 2oe
VIC and 2 bales 1851, AZ lsd.rc
sEEDs-Coyer il good demand at &c. r OLD and SEE
ior new; sass OF lt bbs. part for oor Timothy 10
isheI lower the se.son over-sslss VI ripped a. fs'
o. fsx"ed 10 Inn; SO bush. sold a. 81 s. for hact
some ststs. and 81 8 a for soatheru
PLASTER We notice q sale OF White al - ., tehv-
ned o the liver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
Pm ssengers Sailed.

In eanflip Sierra N,rssa for h,yireoR-Jam., Spence T.
Coz. sSs.oo.c H. ei..n. R. G.,daer j. 1850, aolio
w oTsn I4' say" ;s, 81. RD. ajoi[
CO'., B,N'er Mr. spence Mr. m.Gouan ar' nec4ry,
s No., :n' Do n rs,s.oS s. n ba AL
p Lns.: Mn yaa. Levi. E. BarrO~.. Ioha Do Lanev.
and X. Prescott, Michael Thomas. sr,
Iphm DOOLu. s.sh DOol'rs bran sPoa'fd, Henry sOof
.s, nofrs El.uuer N. wOOla Benson. j. P Benson J.
Plat a1i ks go5 '."s , Sa,,' Pa,fh1 s au
RE, NJ TubbuL H. d. Urm,by Mrs. Essow, Mrs Hud
Torer and lady loren. child stet.on a6 .y
Mr. A. sAren, Mr. Adoso1sr, h,rlham, Lew, De
ANNA Grocor', Bsrord'' Me:s-n'-r Bente., william R
Me. MaJ Lees Mrs Donshus and csd Mr.. A Russell Pcsr
Donohus, Their Mrs Huason. W. s. Holden. Mrs Harn,os
C. csnp5. ~n Fs;. jane: HossiI JE" & Safa. joseph
l"n't G shea sss ACC .' = sus smith o. g. Boo
,. wsan:e c HC.9dGh a D.. g4a; RaPh 6 Word
10y sod ehe j. so'9ms,oHs ls,an' 9rS Whit .Sa9'Gn
fhs .ts T. secE. nm NJ w,.
Pse Mullen Pa,el ROrdsn Albert White VIM horsn.J
Bs.p AssS: :. Warren II Barney Geor, kIns $ O g
Jan , 81 y,... Ja%s. HAN. Charlie Her., B.rs'
n. sulNe. A. Chii Murray, james Murray NJ ,n~.y,
Iihrshs. t. Geo l. Lane h Bd,,I A. Rider John ca.a A.
campbell PuamsI W. B1n,,oi, H. MILE s iai. .,
klbs W Pans d. sachs, HYDE ?; Hyie caureh:
sEs1.a .as % ,s.a win So.ii I'D .5, ys.
-
Haynes, George Fsrha6 Henry Van worrs William Worc-
Chses H. Hs Mar. Gu hing John Doie Henry BOYD
I'D acy NJ. JOsep L. Ha.i4n NJ MIrtn, K
hcGorrsn L. ncCsbe Cushns John DennHs Henry Dsauns
William aad lacy. RoOe Ensss. Wafer Austn, Wa
O'>e child l.. keefe Oven Fean Doyle Jas Doyle,
hdy Children nsTn beursi James HudJu, Hoo. Marun
Hoyt JOSEPH kslsber Johu nonne ~ Jay. T. Mcc,rty,
and lady charles Cosan MCary D-nns ncCty,
H. John \. Conly Halls Tsrner . Msrn, W w.
ihamson c. Knt, Miller Charles Day james Wilson. Henry
Ne.htt West Nlsm veil W. Rolf J. Robbins =.
H. DsJton H. AulEon, Timothy H. ATKINS, Charles Bur
rail- Total 3st
To- sair zrfon, L0rd,E-Hf-. Richard Es Pnch
90 Rev. William Waterman Baum N
Ginf ham DO; EDWARD Dsv-up BostoA; Jas l. = Crombe,
snuaks and two chien London; Laid, vile and chhi
New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
Disasters, Gr.

Bars Cur pnsus and Tor Mah before ported ashore on
the Outer Seal L'tfes W o Moose Teck Reach h
port inst OF Flushing ,ul Of She
h,db decided ~hethsr repair
The Ce good ssse built last year oy kessr
Dcnworih. Penamsu, Crocser. sndPerry OF Machia
BsIG OfEs0b ATres ~ days from Coast OF Aucs tor Salem,
ouhsd Holmes Hole Wednesday norusg land the
Who sch. The hIs projected to Salem.
scr N,v.u,. of Mubeheadl Pedrcs ~reked on SABLE
Island tSth NJ, gale from n. Crew, in
number and saved Capt and renamed by
the wreck the materials could be shipped Haax the
veekus sch Da which arrived at lTh ins with sevea Of
Los. oy rHr souoo~EA Cu,1s,STh. Fod. from
ST. Augusphe &c which arrived at cha lesion on the BOIL inst
Drought Capt Middleton aod te OF the L. schooner
Chatham (beore repored) which O, about Is miles
south ST. sunta, 18th last The Chatham
sai.d from Chseua the 9Th With the u ). Mails Tor hey
Havana aud heavy sale from the southeast
Saturday alb IL NJ the Wind hauns to the East about 20 ok
sunday bowIas heavily sht shore with
81 SUNDAY Some time st-r beng ahoe the t- out
the deck and rendering her coosis
Capt tdeton suoce-ded the mail and go Oo
Which hoard CASH ueary all else lost Cpt n.
reached - the san ny aninlana
the beach The Chatham Insured OF the Charleston
off - for about $3.50.
RGK Esu, BAsSNs AZ Philadelphia from Aur Cages. the
18Th INST st 3 So Iona go whe under close teesd
uauop.sL hurncare wind IN W, b'oacusd to, and was
Knocked d. and thought prudent to cut away the
the vessel
scu. Fos.t,s at Philadelphia FOR ssco, the 18th
p,nebceda severe gale w n w. which she split jo,
lost part Of dect load OF lumber, which was
insured
sess Gso NJ RoBr,os Baltimore from Jacksonville, on the
18Th experienced heavy hurcsus from I" dunHs
which EdSu Pek, OF Connecticut
Sur PAcvic Brown New Orleans from New ioc had hsh,
days IN sh inst Sand hey T. 70 miles,
experienced oucane ~h'h iastru "ut nous ue
Nth lee rail under blew rom under the
or.top ai and sail On ih inst lat u 30 on
experienced violent hrruean- witch lasted ten hours The 51
tbs laid her beam ends the water up 70
blowing hhbom fOfeopmsst and top
ssrs.t and everything atached 81 ~ns topsal topsasn
sa and msn spencer earey away The ship suffered much
ala md raar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
Land Warrants are more active. Thom,-
SOD quotes ihem

The difficulties between the Nicaracua
Company and Mr. Vanderbilt appear TO be near settle
menf Nh. Vanderbilt, we understand. of.srad 10 ,o
out bis whole Interest In the STEAMERS on that rou,e o,
slooooO ard party Of capitalist. have undertaken 10
make the purchase To-day the su,,cri ,sion of that
amount was completed, and we presume In a shor,
ume The new arrangements will be made, and matter,
move Tremendously again The interests of the rrand,
company and Of the owners OF the steamers will now
DO identical instead Of being adverse Measure, vlI
be taken to put the entire lice 10 the best order and the
Company will be enabled to transport passengers with
40 much comfort security and speed as the n.ture of
the sge will permit 10 their intention TO make I,
possible, the fsvorse route TO aud from C.llf,rp.
Two new river boats have recently been sent out and
another steamer for the Lake Is nearly cou,olead
srd Will be towed out shortly TO take her place In the
line
The interior Banks appear to be gen.
orally falling In with The plan of redemption established
by the Metropolitan Bank. That Institution h.. INV
we understand thousand accounts 10 liz ledse,.
Of which two hundred of Banks In yarou, q. n. ~
the country.
The Imports of the week are again
large. The Dry Goods figures are az follow: