davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-22
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIKI PACIFIC.
Dntes, Liverpool and London Feb. ., and
Paris Feb. =.

The L. 5. Mail Steamship Pacific. Captain
Eyc. from Liverpool Wednesday morning. stoa, 10
o'clock Oh Int. arrived At Ills port al about s. oock
yssIsrdsy mOTSing.
The Arabia arrived out Off the Mersey ut
twenty minutes past 3o'slook afternoon Of Sunday.
9Th. but ii not come up until Monday morning Tue
following is the log OF the Arabia:
Jas. @-waaNw. ~ SPIN. - ~ isH .pees erh.
'he ra.s ssP S'ST The ss. r~sssi
s - ~ =, 20 nc eoa.sSns a, a. an 49,. .,
ssgy.' ssnay Hosa ssrc ne LshrAP 'arra's srsre.
sb-wndSr% .,esy s,err- snA SOL sp n psssi .crs-
49,, ss S W. s.''-sLd asd a. ! n s.e'As'A "ssAs s
srh-wsd NS. lat. so % - usei-rs,e s---.-. s-s
E,,.ssAP supposed co~.;ssaas.
sss-wnd variable ht Is = op 81 n uoo- SsA, -.ss.. ut
assi s',sns ssrs' "a, sad cs,r ps'Ascs an - mles
iofsy wcaiher Distance fus So mica
feN i-wsd INV IA, ~ 81. Na q = stroas bsses,. ,sl
sd~w oOrSsrs, ht ~ a. on Ia uOiss.,. ss.... sd
G-wSSSwl MT So O> s,les cod As.y -..rA-
t.A~wsJ y y r. Slsi s.-- aad s..y ~s,.Sss 10 sOrx
siS~wsSESE sSSPN, csrrclcr Ne. ~ v; ~.S Srrs,r.
srd clear n.,snce run. sss mics
5 Np.M, slo~ee a, the bar to VAT Tor uje
The Pacific brings meagre budget Of news.
From France have little Of interest from England.
nothing Belgium is on the point Of entering intocose
relations with Russia Austrian and Russian troops
are concentrating the Turkish frontier. but asyct
have committed act OF hostility. In Montenegro.
the Turks gaining the advantage The res, Of Eu
rope Is qaieI-the Roman Catholic countries cngssea
in the amusements OF the Carnival.
The Liverpool Cotton Market is quieter, but
quotations do not vary. Wheat and Flour have cd
vsnced penny and sixpence respectively, on rates
of last week. Provisions are active Manchester mar
ket rehects the quieter tone OF Liverpool London
changed.
The following persons came passengers in tho
Pacific
Mss Guid. M Noler, Nr slpper Rev Tow Bal Nc II
Joues A. HFsch q Williams, schles-,user w hsd~n. No
Hotchk- D. G. kropd and LADY, W. T. Jcncks ". Hall Ht
man 6sskel Mss Penn Ga.Aen, II McfNlaai NJ
Baysri Mr. ktSssy J Hsseu M Mahef, 4 Bridge. c, WEI
ford 7 FSndn W Y. laEht w FrsnkGn, J. Ackrcyd Car
waper Taylor Mr. tejdy, W L. poalas Re,nes, N,s'ss
W ftanktu w Wilson J. Reyn J Gthst, Jr Mr. kEsh
NJ GoCkei. MFs Sarah Ah ms, NJ smyth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-22

The New POsTNAsTER.GESERAL.- The De.
r0it Tribune Of Feb l6, says: we announced IN a
part OF our Yesterdays edition the fact that Gov. Nc.
Clelsnd had received dispatch frvm the President
elect inviting him to place IN his Cabinet Il isunder
stood that the Office rendered him Is that of Postmas
terGeneral OF course he will accept the offer. In
that case Mr. Parsons will be acting Governor for the
remainder Of the year Ia anticipation Of such an
event, Hon. George Il. Griswold appointed Prcsi-
dent pro ten Of the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-22
..o,,o ,r,vor,,,y-Oalce Seekers.

BuFTALo. Monday, FEB. 81 loo,.
The wbig Cs,y CGnyentlon TO-DAY non :. her
lie Roy Fsrnham, late sheIid OIL inc |''"'''
candidate for Mayor. ... .bro,yf, this
80 six a,rirants for cfice from the IVES, ~,
s s,ypsnr, \ wericd their way TO Washington 'oa''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

HOlSE VT
The House took up the Civil and Diplomatic
Appropriation BILL 10 act on the amendments reported
from the COMMITTEE Of the Whole on the state OF the
Union. Upward of 20 of them were concurred IN
The amendment providing that neither the
Office of the Secretary OF the Interior nor any Bureau
connected Herewith except the Patent ONCE shall be
located in the Patent Ofce Building, until directed ~
law was concurred In lOi against 69.
The following were cOncurred in by separate
Yea and Nay votes $4,000 appropriated 10 enable the
Directors Of the Washington lnnmsry TO enlare Their
accommodation for sick transient paupers siIaVu
for Custom House al 50 Louis $50 ior %
oinnst. Ss24,o00 for continuing the construction oil
Custom House az New Orleans,
The House, by Yeas 81, Nays Sc, concurred
in the amendment spproprating $4,000 for the salary
and outfit Of Minister TO Central America 70 90 se
credited 10 such enc more OF the Governments IN.
,lsded in that name as the President OF the United
States may designate.
The House non-csncurred in the amendment
increasing the appropriation for annual repairs o. tae
Presidents House from 81 30 TO $4,000 but con-
CURED in that appropriAiins wv ier ne" furniture
for tie Presidents House.
The amendment striking out S2OO,OOO for
the purchase of winder's building now occupied ~
Government officers, wSs coneurredin
The annual salary of the Superintendent OF
the Coast Survey was liked at 5000 per annam- iae
bll wac then passed.
The SPEAKER stated the next business IN or
der TO be the motion made by Mr. BocoeS last Mondsy
10 suspend the rules Tor the purpose Of taking up 1ne
Senate bin 10 re5rganize the Navy.
Mr.. STANTON, (Tenn.) conceiving the subject
q sueent importance be decided BY Yeas and Nays
called fer them.
Mr. SrANLY inquired whether the gentleman
wished to cve be referred to the Committee on Ma
val siisirs or put ii on it psssasei
Mr. STANTON replied, if he had succeeded n
obtaining the door former occasion be would hsve
moved the reference but Il was TOO late now. HIS de-
sre was 10 tx day for its consideration, II the House
would not conside, Il DAY.
A VeIoK-"It's TOO late to act on the bill
now; vote the motion down
The House refused to suspend the rules
Yeas % Nsys s4-no, two-thirds.
The House resolved itself into Committee OF
the Whole ON the STATE Of the Union the Indian Ap
pruprison Bill but when the title and hrst item only
were read the Committee rose.
Various motions were made 90 take up par
cusr private bills and voted down, and In the course
OF the afternoon two Of tha. character were passea
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-22
S.-i,.e I'm philadelphia

PHnADsLrmA Monday, Feo' u, ISo3.
b,Iye, =. Port Richmond for ne Reading Railroad,
'rgek his morning They ask % c's ADVANCE per Jay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-22
soufherner at Charleston.

H' Ca.rLEsros, Monday, Feb. 81 1853.
Tho IT 6. mail steamship So1therner, Capt.
~, go, arrived here from NewYork at o'clock
Yesterday sunday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-22
The Ericsson Mt Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA, Monday

lIrxANDEIA Monday. Fe0 q II p,
The new caloric ship Ericsson, ancnofe w ~.
poste his town about O'clock tni' 2 reocbed NJ.
rculsrs as 70 her performance have ye'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-22
{" While IL lived,
lived in clover;
And when IL died,
IL died al ever.n

He thought il could still be put in proper
shape and passed.
- now Stood bat ii il was taken up he thought il
could be amended to please all its friends.
MIR. BApeKR opposed considering the Home
stead bill Tue Rairosd bin was not dead nor dying
By little proper treatment II would yet carry oa the
objects It's friends desired to accomplish;
Mr.. Rusx asked the Senator did he not know
ths, even Il were passed by the Senate il would
quire two-,hirds vote to reach IL in the House.
Mr.. BADeKR said that made no difference.
To lose there. would make him believe that twothris
Of The House were not reasonable men. III two-ihrds
OF that body were reasonable men. they would agree
with him and pass the bill tlanghter.l In charity he
vas bound b believe they were al reasonable men AL
the contrary was shown.
Mr.. Rusx asked the Senator whether it was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-22
Marine Disaster.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. 81, 1853.
The schooner John Polk, from Jamaica, Long
,.,.aJ hound for Philadelphia, went ashore sator.
Nv night on the beach near Cape Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28

CIon the snnvesary the birthday of Mozart either
opera concert, embracing the works of the csle
hGa'od composer given in every city in Germ
We hear from st. Petersburgh that several rliant
musical unions have lately been given By the Al
resident there On the Sh Of February there was n
cert st the Sale de rAssembe dc 10 Nobesse which
conducted by Mr.. Balfe. The singers b. H. Mario
Iabache and Rcncon, and Nesdames NiGfdot, Garcia,
formed fansse for the harp, and from her pure and
classic style and brilliant execution elected most
thusiastic reception. This lady appears to have met
with great and deserved during her residence in
Russia. and to have added 10 her already widely eab
bsbed reputs tion finished artist.
schuntur's opera, 'Otto der Schultz" is TO be pro.
duccd In Brunswick ndpg that the Duke Ia
previously declared his intention of not allowing another
work OF modern native composer TO be performed al his
theatre.
Thercse Manollo has given ten concerts
BerlD-someihing quite extraordinary for that city.
very clever young performer the iute named ut
2old, has been playing at Copenhagen
A Spanish dancer rcpfta dc DIVA has appeared a.
Ieipsic She is remarkable for her great beauty
than her skill in her art
theatre of immense dimensions /, to be built in Dcr
lin by Langhaus.
Rnmpachs posthumous work "Dcr Dolch. Z" has been
played A. Vienna, but has NOT been successful.
Flotows "Nartha" has bren translated into Danish
but has not pleased the critical musical world there
Madle Clara Novelo has recently appeared At Marid
In Pacins 'Sao, creating, In conjunction with Angri
and Coetti, small sensation by the brliancy OF ker
singing She reurpa to town In the Of April to
fulfil her engagements at the Philharmonic concerts
Madrla. ravant has beon singing at Glasgow 10 the
great delight Of the public The NovtA British Mail says
Her voice is fresh sympathstio, powerful and
dawts and managed with tho disciplined skill which dis
tipguishts all well trained musoians The suooess o Fa
ccI .se. TLo LppiAuso shs wa srsvssd wit.
l vus ~ csnsins ~ Il wae deserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28

HEFALD
observe that bill IL before The Senate regulate
the for services in the Office Register Deeds in this
city OF TIE contents of that bill am Ignorant but
have believe that of It's provisions Is
the fees in sad office. The present fees are
heavy tax real estate and viii do vice real
estate holders by Suggesting to legislators thst ii
there Is 10 be any legislation the subject it should be 10
remove nor agavae the evils which prevail in said Office
These evils arise In part from defective Organization
OF The Office and in part from system of extra fees FOR
expedition Ii i notoriou that search cannot, unless
by pyert OF extra fee be got through the Register
oce in less Than six To eight weeks. give instance
ot this extra fee system request for search de-
fvertd TO the Register in January last, with promis
that II il hurried through extra fees should he paid
Fly virtue of this promise the search made in about
four weeks When the cerii icate applied for, So Is
claimed for fees and The Registers certificate
fused until SS 3 paid OF this So 13 the oice fees
claimed s3 49, and the expedition money claimed S.
These fees paid and char ged to This is not
solitary instance IL Is the system and to this system
ask you to call the attention of the Legislature while
legislatipg the subject. il
New York March, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28

Ard that the aggregate number treated since the o1n
daton of the institution, in 1926, Is 80, 1856.
But important have been the benefits derived from
the establishment OF this noble charity 81 cannot be
doubted that its usefulness might be very greatly ncrcas
ed for large is the number whose suffering, have
aleviaed removed the actual number among the poor
who anguishiDg under painful disea es OF the
much exceeds the number treated.
From the State Of Masss schusetts having population
Of but third the number in this State thcrc
ceived at the Boston Inrmary, during the year 1910
1904 patients number equal to that treaed III
New York mfrmary.
The State of assachusctts In the exercise of wise
philanthropy npprorrinc ed $4,000 for the erection OF
suitable building for nhrmary and 81 600 per annum
y the Legislature Of that State granted the furt hpr su
Of SIS condition that $40 600 shonJ be obtained
by private subscription The condition fulHed and
spacious edifce for an inrmary has been erected.
The building occupied by the New York Inhrmary is
ali ogether unsuitcd for its purposes Originally designed
for private rerience 1t is not of sufficient pacit to
immediate the patients who throng to it for relief
The best rooms for the house patients too small they
not constructed In permit proper ventilation and
tley .oo few in number An effort l. being sde
by the benevolent trustees Of the institution to obtain, by
private SUBJ crpton sufficient to erect spacious
pnd comnocious building. The commissioners respect
iuny recommend that an appropriation OF $4,000 be
made for this object, The condition that like
be raised by the trustees and that the annual approp
alton be increased to 81, 600
The objection that has sometimes been made to the
preparation Of the moneys of the to charities in this
citythst they local in their cteroes not au-
ply TO the Eye Inhrmary or the thousands who
obtain relief from painful disease, vey small proper
ton residents OF this city. The grra number Ia
posed Of Immigrants who have recently arrived ut the
port Of citizens from the interior Of the State at
tracted to the institution by the fame II has acquired In
| the skful treatment OF the diseases to which
| II Is devoted and there IL In the ascertsned
| fact that diseases OF the oye chiefly confined
TO the kOorer cissses a L,o community TO t,,o.s
who obtain Asir sub-lcrce by maous labor peoaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28

NEW ORLEANS Msrch % 1858.
The sales of cotton yesterday 600 bales and To-
DAY oc0 at full prices for the better qualities but lower
for the inferior grades Increased receipts at all the
Southern ports to 400 coo bales Mess pork In
dull at $Is Barr, lard oc Mciasses has declined: wc
quote primo at % 22,s Freights Liverpool, I6s
Sterling exchange, S1sc
NEW ORLEANS March 23-Noou
Cotton quiet to day and only 600 bales have a. vet
been cold. Parties awaiting the steamers news.
PROVIDENCE March 2s 1853
There has been activs demand for cotton from
SPECTATORS aDdpnners and sales Of about 900 bales
have been effected at full rates. the market closing with
a 6rn feeling Although the sales Of wool continue
rnther light the market closed with better feeling
Sales az eco bs IN printing cloths there is more in
qny fer goods and prices fully sustained. Sales,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28
Taxation.
Taxation.
SOCIAL PHENOMENON, WHICH NEEDS EXPLANATION


HERALD.
In the Jo,ndiof Commerce of the 18th, 'E NJ writes
from Albany, that An Act TO Just valua
tion Of property for taxation discussed in the AS
sembly and rs in danger Of passing Lie tells thatthe
taxpayers Of New York opposed to the passage OF
this bill Is this statement truey am Tax. payer OF
New York, and conscious Of such opposttion
So, Of course he cannot speak for all the pa
What then is the class for which he speaksg Doce hs
mean those Who would pay more if the valuation
more Just?
Let commend this against just and equal
taxation to the notice of the committee Of the Board OF
Supervisors recently appointed on this subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28
From New Orleans.

SAILING OF CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIPS.
NEW ORLEANS, March %, 1858.
The steamships PHILADELPHIA for Aspinwall and Danis
Webster for San Juan sailed this morning crowded with
passengers.
ARRIVAL OF TIE EMPIRE CITY-LARGE SALES or
REAL ESTATE.
- New ORLEANS, March %, 1863
The Aisamship Empire City, from Nswyork viz havana
10th inst arrived ut midnight last night
The,e bare been large auction sales Of estate
In this city, at fully fifteen per cent advance the prices
obtained .sst year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28

RE-ARREsT or THE PORTSMOUTH BANK RoB-
EEr-About nine o'clock, last night, the notorious
rogue, John H. Stevens, known as Jack Stevens was
found by officer Mrkle OF the city police in the re
fectoIy at the northeast corner Of Chestnut and
Eighth streets. Stevens it will be recollected, was
arrested Oh the charge of robbng the Branch Bank
Of Virginia, az Portsmouth, on the 18th of January
last and while waiting for trial escaped from the
prison, on the 18th of April. reward Of $500 was
offered for his arrest. The officer alluded to above
approached Stevens and said that he wanted him.
The offender asked for his warrant, but was inform
Cd il was rot requisite, and he would have TO go.
stevens said he would not, and drew small five.
ba1eled revolver from his pocket one of which was
discharged. Mirke threw up his hand, and the ball
enter the centre of it, Stevens was ordered out of
the place, and iu endeavoring to escape the alarm
was given Officers Lainhcff and A. G. Stevens, Of
the Marshais police, were near at hand, and the
former seized hold OF the prisoner while he held the
revolver in the other hand, and pointed it at the
head OF the latter officer. 1t was however, wrenched
fiem him, and, with the assistance of Mr.. Daniel
DougheIty. the fellow was taken to the Mayors Of
iice. He resisted violently on the way. A partial
bearing took place before his Honor, which did not
close until near two o'clock this morning. In de-
fault of fifty thousand dollars bail he was committed
for further hearing. Jack Stevens ia about thirty
years of age, five feet six and half inches high aud
one of tie gorst criminals in the country. In add
tion to the Portsmouth Bank robbery he is charged
with, or Implicated in the robbery ot the gas cfice
Seventh street, above Chestnut Richardson's ewelry
store, PHsbrrg the store Of Mr. Haren, Cincinnati,
tesiGcs several other stores and Offices; an attempt
upon tAe Cleveland Bank, Ohio silk store ia Buf-
fa!o; store of Reigel & Brother Third strset, below
Race; store Of James w. Wood, Eighth and Zane
sresss; brokers' Office in Pittsburg, from which his
escape was effected by raising m alarm OF fire; the
Norfolk Saving Institution; sf store in Harris
At the latter place So 900 worth Of jewelry was
stolen. The wound in the hand Of officer Mirkle,
though painful Is not serious Philadelphia B,sLe.
TN, March 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28
From Philadelphia.

PR0PELLoRs FOR COAL COMPANy-CON
OF MURDER.
PHILADELPHIA Mnrch y, 1853.
The steam propeller Tbbetts built By Capt Loper for
the Parker Vein Coal Company, launched yesterday
at Richmond The propellkr Parker Vein, for the
company, which launched week since, had trial
trip yesterday Four others of the ten contracted for
will be launched during the next two weeks They
designed TO carry Cumberland coal from Baltimore to
New York.
Carson Emmos awaiting sentence for the murder Of
Christopher soohan has confessed that the murder
perpetrated BY his accompIice, Cape, while he in
company with him precisely testified TO the trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28
From Providence.

FATAL RAILROAD AcCIDENT-TRoUBLE AMONG TuR
FIREMEN, ETC
PROVIDENCE, March 2y, 1853.
man was killed on the Providence and Boston rail-
road. on the crossing Mansfield by the accommo
daton train from Boston, yesterday afternoon. He was
crossing in q carriage. No damage was done to the
train.
The bitterness among the hremen seems increasing
riot expected last night but there serious
disturbance.
The iourneymen paiaters will hold meeting tonisht
TO arrange for en- advance of wages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

CONCORD, Mass March 26-SM +. n
At the eeeon for the choice Of city ocers under the
new city charter held in this place to-day tho des-
cratic ticket successful in five Of the wards.
Five OF the seven Aldermen elected democrats
also eleven of the fourteen Common Councilmen.
There has been no choice for Mayor q majority vote
being necessary for choice the first trial ptu-
rslity will elect the next Gen. Joseph Low, dera.,
leads Mr. Bradley whg who the citizens ticket
by 102 votes, but lacks 26 of election viii be
by the following table
Gen Low. ............ 149 III Bradley o4y
Mr. Fowler, free soil 80. 90 Scattering ....... 26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28
From the South

MAIL fAiLCRls-THE GEORGIA FREsIgEr
BALTIMORE, March 2T, 1853.
We have mail to night beyond Augusta. Georgia
six New 0s!eans mails due.
The Georgia papers have farther arcuars OF the Late
noods rcshet and nundations but the priacpal
have been fsrws rded by telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28

The New Bedford S,oHdard says" A Goldfish
was brought into this market on the Gath inst.
weighing seventy-fiye pounds. When the fish was
dressed tnrru were fOund ill.iJs .Wxi,e A,ard....
one paddock. AID two dacxs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28

LYNN, Mass March 26, 1853
Our municipal election day resulted in the choice Of
Hon. D. c. Baker FOR Mayor. Mr.. Baker tho
Peoples" ticket and had ,217 votes John b Alley,
coalition had ole votes The aldermen the Peoples
ticket are also elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28

few days since, girl OF four years, residing with
Lcr PARENTS IL Cr.-tun, Mass 1ied Consequence ot
swallowing pin sone six weeks prcvioGsly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-28
Regulate the Fees.

New York, Jan, 5, 1853.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
Postage Money Letters.

Although onr post-Cffice system L. much
superior To what ii was few Years ago, 1t
i by no means perfect, nay, it il not ut All
to " compared with the pcst-ofiice system
of some other countries. Thus for exam
PIE, although the post-oifice j. entrusted to
carry letters, papers aud books, 1t il not
trusted with the carriage of money letters,
specifically Il such. This j. tie reason
why private ngrnts-cxpress companies-
are highly paid for carrying packages con-
tanning money between different cities II
would bc "A great convenience aud benefit
VI nErr rriEt-usElra system WAS s0 amended A.
to provide fur the transport Of money. az
least IN small quantities, BY giving ccrtit-
Gates and duplicates a deposit to The send
ers. which certificates sent in letters would
eniitle the receivers in any distant place to
draw the amoants deposited from the POST
Office there 40 people in moderate OF poor
circumstances, but who have occasion some
times to send money to friends, or for other
honest purposes, this means Uf sending it
would be great convenience. aud tend
greatly to elevate the character Of the post
Office in the estimation Of our people This
system il pursued in the British post-ofice
any amount Of money can be sent by "A
post office certificate, from one part Of that
country to another. This system should be
extended to nations, but zee must carry it
out IN our country Why should it be said
that we are behind any monarchical country
in any system which relates to the benefit
Of the people, We should Be the first Of
nations in every improvement. govern
mental and municipal and We ought to take
shame to ourselves in being lageards IN pos
tal improvements We hope that Congress
at the next session will % amend the post
Office law A. ID provide for the carriage Of
money by certificate, charging certain
amount for the extra trouble given 70 the
post-oihcc. Scientific AmeTicdH.