davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-10

S- - q u Va ~ ~ nD~
L'ROM the subscriber, near Marseillrs, La
u smile ca, pair oi colts, tour years old last
spring have been worked together, color bay, with
white strips in their faces, and white hind feet.
They were purchased near Llt;e Rock, Kane
co, and are supposed to have gon, lhatwng. Any
person who Will return said colts or lniOr'n me
where tleymay he found BE- paid tof all expense
incurred by uul3 1'HoNAs Roo ira
>~stSDy~, White Fish, Salt, and Trout I!
|~--.--.A-S JUST receiver, n superior lot of
white ashland trout, and Tor sale by the bauei, /
barrel, aud At retail
Also, sollby the barrel and sack.
August 20. r. MONTGOMERY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-10
Homsc HmIiHer.,Tnnls.

ID LlCHSNiTWS Bellows, very superiorGl-
- ucle, Tor saIcat the manufacturers price. by
Nov. 10 J. MANLrq g. Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-10
S,gGAEsT1Ag.

CHARCOAL.
WANTED tocontrac, for = 0OOto 10 O00hush-
w els. 4 liberal price will be- paid H. An.
ply to March 90 J. G.. NhTrNrER.
Plnws OF all Kinds.
I G. NATTINGER still agent for The
~ Grnntetour Flows and is now ready to i'll
a!!ort-Fsin lhaflne I9ug
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-10

- ING lie and double onbench planes in sets or
= single, pannel p.ows, ogrcs. 6lis,cys, oyeios,
rabbits plumb and levels ,pumpplaues beads &c. D.,
iOrsalr atmanuiacrurers prict.by
Geco j. NANyEYS Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-10

This Is 10 certify that l have known W, i.
Farrell tor the last - years, and know that he lie
the original iounde and proprietor OF the medicine
known as" Arabian Imminent" that have used
il both upon man and beast, aad found itani nyalu-
able article, and that person named II. G. Far
rel, TO my certain knowledge, commenced imta-
ting this valuable medicine ABOUT tour year. after it
was hEsl manufactured by W. h Farrell.
\. u. GARRETT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-10
E.p snS;,

| arfady lob buy WOOL at The highest marke;
A'pIce. May ~ J, G.. NATrfYGuE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-10
Fine Gold yeNyclry.
Dried Fruit.
y. w Mills

nRlED hPPLtS, peaches, dried currant'
- and nice article ct rums, at the
March 81. NEw EEG. BpANcU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-10

! W ARMSTRONG, !
BRovSov NuEFky. : Cg'Pr,uinrS
] y GLOVER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-10

JULES hands Eden lusrratc, extracts, hal
- dyes, pomaics hair oils. toilet powder an,
vnrrgargt toilet soap, puff balls, sc.
JUS l6 T. Y GRrses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
p O S Il S c. s [ p II.
HALEPAST EIGHT O'CLOCK, Am.
ARRIVAL OF TIIR STEAMSHIP BATIC.
~r~GrSS~~~>~~~~>~~S~oS-
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
->>>~~~s~~~~~~~~~~>~.
THE LATEST FROM THE EAST.
~>>~s~>~>~~~>~>>>c>>>~
NOTHING DECISIVE
>~~>~~>>>~N>>~>>>>o-NS
Important Relative to the JapaA. Ex,
petition.
ARRIVAL OF THR STEAMSHIP BALTIC.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUR0PE
THE LATEST FROM THE EAST.
NOTHING DECISIVE
STILL ANOTHER ANDyAseR Il .RElDsTUxy
&c &c x&r-

me = ;, mail steamship Baltic from Liverpool a,synt
ioc'ocS T. NJ Wednesday, Sept. 2ist arrived ~ Ter
~haif this morning at half past O'Clock
me 'unarc champion steamer Arabia from New
ioix 'h, experienced heavy northeast and southery
gaies on The lith, $50 A. ~, passed Cane Race :; &c
A. d. 18th, made Tory Island a. r. ~ passed Calf OF
NAN; a'2o y NJ met steamer America from Iiyernoo,
same Day Tor Halifax; o2a T. w. sautea the Rock For,
entrance % the Mersey The trip being called ten davs
'our heufa and six minutes, mean time.
me Liverpool cotton rket continued dun and nrca.
'aNoeu buyers although not the extent a ouota.o,
eaastuns were animated with further advance of I'd
pr ~ IDS or wheat and Is. per bbl on asur Indian
corn had also advanced; white Cos a S6s oo>spot
from Madrid rumors are rife Of another Mir;ster;.,
ce ana correspondence states the proprei of enoipo
Veen Isabella was freely canvassed in pri.Fte political
circles. This is doubtful
me cholera continues 10 ravage the seaport town, Of
England.
me fasha OF Egypt has decided send &c rn,isonar
10 the New York exhibition Rouchdy Be, 4 selacte5
tor the Office p H. 1catod in Paris and is cons
dered coaYef- I tb4 manners and o,s4o. - a.,
Franks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
Latest from Rio. Janearo

We in receipt of files Of the Corso Merasfa d Rio
Janeiro down to the 18th OF August, brought By the
schooner Clara Burgess.
Yellow fever and diarrhoa siiu acquiring
victims.
In Para, Brazil, there fears entertained OF the
scarcity Of eorn and the municipality had issued order
creating public depot in the city.
There project about being realized for building
railroad and electric telegraph between Bahia and oazei-
The Brazilian Minister at london had neariy
cluded negotiations ror the purpose with English
pany, consisting OF Baron Goldsmith, Alderman Thonp
son, NJ r., end Messrs King Hope, Carter and Kennard
The grant TO bo made TO them for ninety years. the
railroad then rcverting the government, who at
liberty TO purchase ii at the end Of thirty years The
capital Of the company il to be raised by shares of $780,
1t is expected that the first engineerthen in Canada
would delay his departure for Brazil for two months.
The Brazilian Historical aud Geographical Institute had
received three volumes of the Natural History OF New
York. presented to it By the New York Historical Society
The Minister Of the Navy has offered to the consdera
tion of the Chamber Of Deputies proposal for the
thorzon Of the payment OF prize money due to officers
since the Of Independence and the with the Ar
gentnc Republic Among the claimants is Lord Cech-
rane who seeks payment of S1, 500 year, due to him
for his half pay in quality Of FIRST Admiral, since lsj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
Thanksgiving Day I'm the United States.


JANFs Go1Toy RsSITT Tso.
SirJaciosod send some sugse.iions OF mine respect
ing the sine Of holding annual Thanksgiving For the
last six years have been eneavorng through
the pages OK tho Gladys Book TO draw attention to
this subject and induce the Governors Of the States to
adopt the las. Thursday in November as the day. Our
country would tlea hs grand fesyalappcnted BY
State authority but national in its sprt-a perpetual
pledge of social os well "a political harmony.
This suggestion Of mne has been kindly received
and the design nearly accomplished In 1851, twenty
nine out Of e thirty States held Thanksgiving the
same day-Norember q. last year the unanimity
not quite general This year have again called at
tenion 70 he subject, You will find in the October
number Of the GLADYS Book" {hr Cooley sends With
this letter See ?. S69)
stil something is wante1a swiricr messenger
poye,ful advocate that can awaSen tina public press
throughout our land Your !baArD would do this VIII
you sir alc up this cause shall I've happy TO resign
i, into your hsn1s There many good ions rc
gious political moral and social for holding Thanks
giving day simultaneously In every state Of Union
that feel serious objection Souli be urged The
last Thursday in November being adopted sni pub
Hcy Acknowledged the day custom would Aoon ak ;ts
observance the distinctive privilege o. ire Chsi1.sn
people Wherever American located tha feast
would be Introduced, God would be recognised
ord ana benefactos aad brotherhood Ia bapoiness ss
the grea, sn ce oas insaltious Yours With much re-
spest aAsAd TQaRHA HALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
Interesting from Central Anaerscs,
OrR NIcARAeUAN CORRESPONDENTS.

n.ASADA, september +, iabos
Az you well know, this government, about year age,
rejected the mediation OF the Untod States snd Great
Britain Tor the settlement Of boundaries between the Sss
OF Nicaragua and the negborng republic OF Costa Iics
AT last on the 24h OF last MONTH Supreme Director
General Frrto Chamorro appointed our esteemed towns
man, Don Rafae Garcia de Tejada as commissioner or
diplomatic agent the part of ths to settle
with Costa Rca the questions pending about the dvisory
line Of their respective boundaries the right to the de
parmen del Guanacase and to make treaties Of friend
ship, alliance, and commerce.
The question between the two governments IS highly
important and involves the ownership and sovereignty Of
portion Of the bay Of San Juan del Nore the right bank
Of the San Juan river and part Of its waters par. Of Is
Nicaragua and all the territory OF the department da
Guanacaste.
The appointment OF Senior Teada IS highly popular and
gives general satisfaction he native Of New Granada
merchant Of liberal views, of much information and In
tellgence and who has resided for several years in this
city in which he has gained the good will and sympathy
not only Of the natives but of foreign residents General
Chamorro has given proof Of his enlightened patriotism
in selecting Senior Tejado for this important trust Mr.
Teado left hsre in July Last for New York Is to be
hoped he VIII accept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

Tie dates from Caracas Venezuela received By thu way
of Hasana, up to the I'd Of September. Tie Dro d.
IA Marina quoting from the Caracas Journals says that
with the exception of tso small parties Of reTontonsts
having been routed and dispersed into the province Of
Berceona, there nothing to confirm the rlmour Of the
political disturbance having been renewed Far from 1T
the last dates the arrival and imprisonment in
the dungeons CT IoGyra Of my chiefs Of tho insurrec
ton Jin,ly, President Mcna.,s had issued sort of
decree Of amnesty an oiens sign Of his triumph having
been assured.
In the city Of Cunsna earthquakes continued TO be felt
with great loss to the house, Sill standing. The capital
of the province has been transferred from tunana 10 Ma
turin.
BY the schooner Clara Eorges arrived yesterday, we
have intelligence FROM Venezuela to Sept 10 She re
ports that tie revolution quelled with but little
bloodshcd and Tic coratgv remained quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
Highly Interesting from shc Japan Expedi-
ton.

By the overland Indian Nail received IN England, We
learn that the United States expedition sailed from Loo.
chco July . for Japan The Comnodorc's acet con
ssting Of The steamers Susquchanoa and Princetown
ships Plymouth and Saratoga TO D. followed by the Pow
haitian and Vandalis.
The North China of July 9th says:--Iuforma.
tion has reached privately that while the United
States aeei in the peghborhood Of Napcan (Napa
kan) the susquehanna and Saratoga went on cruise
eastward and touched at several beautiful isau where
they distributed love stick They also touched island
named Bonean To their surprise they discovered few
European residents consisting OF English Scotch Irish,
and Spanish, who had left 8hsers and bshed them
selves there. Amongst them were about eleven women.
The Governor of the island is a Seoehman. lie claims
the island bis own aud has been settled there about
twenty years he has family of several children
whom drowned few days before the sus lueisnpa
touched there, in cndea yoring TO the bar.
The Commodore has made purchase OF piece Of t,nl
conoining about ten acres for fifty dollars. II i in
good stuaon Of the best sites Of the harbor and
Is intended for government coal depot. The island is
mountainous, and the harbor excellent having from
eighteen 70 twenty i0homs Of water 10 tho anchorage
Shells such holsters ana crayi,h, abound l,ud
plenty Of wild goats 10 be found. Puins, bana
panoina, and other varieties Of fruit, abundant
the island.
The Russian irlcate (allus and Rus-ian brigofwlr,
Immediately followed the American squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
Theatrical Intelligence.
THE OpERA-A nEw DAN5EUSE-BEN JoNS0S AT

BURTON 's-LoNpON THEATRES, ETC.
Mr sarcsfeas season at Nlt.os continuesto be worry
successful TIE dt,sa q Mule Man1in has been noticed
in this rsI~r ana the pubic seen to agree With our
opipon Of her To night sin.. rucca 3Iare.zel makes
icI ars appearance in two years, and sings Eosina in
Ide Barber OF sc5ulc" supported b. ssyi, Count
Alna,iya Narni, Easlio Rorerc Bartolo, and Be
neycnano Figaro This i ine cast, and here VII
undoubtedly tc a crowded house,
Alr rorrcat has been playing round Of his aycrita
Characters Jack Cade Spa-acus etc, at tho Esoadwa-
70 largo audiences lie has been vel sustained By he
Pon, lIcssr.. CONWAY. Whiting, Pope, lanessan, Sand
ford ana others uc plays lstsraora 10 night, go- M
ar,. tine thia s.ason
Al aaron's Theatre Zen Jonscns consady, 'Esory Man
In Eis Iumorr has been presented. We must acknow-
ledge That ,i play Is TOO much for nsperhaps Il IS to
gocd We think IL stupid. Some Of the dialogue ID
brilliant. Four characters Bcbadi, kisely, Brain
worm, and Downright, arr veil drawn, bat tie plot
Is miserable if not outs,scous!5 fnprobaols This
ou1 opinion reading the play years ago, and such wac
our opinion after sitting through Eve d-eay acts last Sat
urdag n1ht Sometimes there was slesm Of sunshine
caused ly Eur.ons funnimerts as Brsn'yorn, Tshers
capital rendering Of The jealous Kte!y Jorns ene-sy
s the tcssio,,ate Downright. Barretts Eotadn was
rood. thoueh hardly lgh. enough. Rlclfe could net
ebody Stephen and AR Johnsoo did not enter Into tho
character of Matthew with his usual spirit Mr. Holman
was very bad as wcllbred and Mr. Noron's Light co,dy
is ANYTHING bat Light. Thc ladies' had bu. little to de-
Mrs. BucAand looked Ike the buxom city dame, and
sroh. the lines Tho piece was mounted in .he
best manner-everythns on the stage, scenery pre-
peses and ALL we're in accordance with the time re.
presented the characters cosuned 10 the dress
tho day. The language, however, not always Ben
Jonsons Had II not been for Buroas exquisite acting
the piece would have bcen dead failure. farce.
written b Harry Grattan, and called my Uncles Card
played Saturday Mr. Ha-dup, medical student,
OH Jordan, is in love With Fsay irs Housh), whose
guardian and rnce 70 Hardup, Mr. Quiet Mr Andrews)
wiling they should mary when they have attained the nc
ofthry he nc. married untu that age and he hs
never qusFrelled with Mrs. Quiet (Mrs. Eu.hes) y
the young peop's desire to be married At one,
and concert plot 70 raise quas-es between NJ Quiet
sad hs VIZ. Ua-1ap Poassaass a.2sI os hl ra.s's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03


~ sales Of cotton Wednesday amounted to 1000
Thursday to COO The quotations arc, for mid
Hing l0xc good middling 11c.; rddlng fair l1Hc Tho
les Of tho week 500 bales and tie receipts II 00o
he seek In port consists Of 900 bales Tour is quot
e at eS. Freghts Of cotton 70 liverpool Tc Exchange
a London W. The advcos ~ the Washington were re-
sivl hero last evening.
CaASIEroy Sept. go 1853.
rhs sales Of cotton cday were 80 bales, a. prices
Apsirg from sA 70 lie.
PEoyrcf-cT, Oct. !, 1868.
ms cotton market continues vcry oull at about tho
me range Of pricca. Tho wool i.aTkct is dull with
yht sses. Tho aggregate for tho vce being only about
1000 lbs. The demand for printing clcths continue,
stive, ind tho market frn There is stock nov on
and. Sales for the week CO, 200 pieces,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
Celebration OF the "Jerry Rescue"
reE1RN SMITH, LUCY STONE, AND ANT0INsTTH
sHOwN, AGAIN on THE sTUMP-THe GOVERNMENT
AND 0UR iNSTII UTIoNs DENOUNCED, AS USUAL.


eE1RIr SMITH, LUCY STONE, AND ANT0INsTr8
sR0wN, AGAIN on rAB srUMP-THE GOVERNMENT
AND OUR iNsTrU rUTIoss DENOUNCED, AS USUAL.
SYRACUSE October 1, 1853.
At special meetin ~ the Common Council this morn
ing by the casting of Mayor Mccarthy tho use ofthe
y Hall was given for the celebration Of the annyersa
y. OF the rescue of thetlavo Joirs
Atll O'Clock, GEasrT SMITH, the President, callel to
order the multitude which had gathered at the lan
The Pew Mr. Lo, offered up prayer. and the Rev.Mr
Nay narrated the particulars OF the arrest and rescue Of
jJery.
The PRHsDRr then yesd address to our countrynen
aecla,pg that there could be law which was against
10 doing to others would be done hythere was no
,aw for enslavng Legislation could not make man
= slave The crime committed BY government IS not
therefore understood and is unpublished law abiding
men rescued Jerry from mob composed OF kdnappers
se on ~ the President and Congress ana tue clergy ad
voca,,ng tho Fugitive Slave law.
IrcY STONE and CHAalEs c. BCRIEsH made speeches.
The crowd being barge, tho meeting adjourned to tho
grounds Of the Unitarinn Church.
Pew AyTosSETTE BeowN spoke with much yigoT.
CsRRzr SxnH followed. He said honest Christianity
MAS doing az you would be done by Marshal Allen and
omnisoner Sabine did not do to Jerry as they would
done Sy and they we're not honest IL. believed slavery
wAs 80 nvrought government that 1t wonld not
be terminated without boodshel, aud as the reports
nnderrei hin,-without oyerthrowing tie government
4 Rev. M- Loouzs aud one two others spoke.
The attendance large last year, but about
ah.ee thousand pe,,ou preseui, mostly from tho
,ountry. The weather was chilly threatening rain,
Gswhic1 probably kept many away
The,e was but little excitement .toa The affair in Ito
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

The pc ian Of the Turkish question remains. as to
facts, precisely where il did
me Only additional fact if fact IL is contained in
private letters from Vienna dated September H. stating
that the members Of the conference yhad re reassebled
and lha the best understanding existed between them:
that fresh note had been prepared by them which Is
couched in the most conciliaory language and is calcu-
aed to he accepted y the contendng parties Meantime
Gays London paper) it cannst be concealed that the
course OF events rapidly tending to the case
from The sphere Of negotiation and plunge at least
States Of Europe into all the calamitie Of war. The
Turkish army daily increasing in numerical strength
and the character Of these troops such a. to destroy in
great measure, the control which every government
should possess its soldiers Tho forc. under Oner
Pa-ia j. constituted mainly Of wild and crocious tribe, Of
Asia Who have swaImcd The Straits in defence OF
their religion ami in the hopes Of battle; aud Il IS doubt
iul whether they would endure what 10 thc would be
the disappointment Of peace over those bar
barou- auNlares the sultan himself exercise, but little
authority and every despatch may bring intelligence that
the arbitration Of Europe has Lcccmc ,uperauous
1t transpires chat on the ih instant, lcu7dug lie
taar's rejection u The lprli.h cdacsticls Ccnes-
cnce at vicnn, hastily assembled an1 nioe niey de-.
patched courier 10 Con,anfinoplc, bearing in diligence
Of the rejection together with private despatch iron,
the Confercsc TO the sultan, hoping to induce him 10
accept the original note. II expected at Vienna that
by lint Of haste the favorable of tho Sclian
might b. known to the meeting Of Soyeregns al Omuz,
about the 9th 25th inst. This expectation
wa TOO hesiily formed. There to
believe that The piNan Mil not act with
any haste in the matter, but viii await advice from Ion
don and Paris transmitted in dispatches which -ft Mar
scilles in the British steamer Triton, only on the 18th
si and as the Triton is not expected at Cuns.antinople
before The 18th aud allow ing the Dvan two three days
at the least 10 weigh their resolution il viii be that
we cannot learn the result before the second third week
| in October
The Paris Pegs states that the French government en-
tertans confident hope that the difference between Rus
sia and Turkey VIII BE- arranged without 10
Tie Poiric adds that the memorandum Of the Rus
sian cabinet is very moderate in todethat the Car i
set willing TO accept the original note o The four Powers
und viii not under any circumstances commence hos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

Mr. Green, Constantnople james Gordon Bennett, Rev u
Eyans Kirchivsl ! y Clholum John Shaw, J Lucy,
iricve, Jr Greye Iumphn, ,cheeltor " Il Barks.
dale and lady, Macksc Howard, Stewart II Chaun-
and lady Ma. Chaanccy Mss Rockford channcsy,
Phlsdcphis Wood and lady, Mrs Bowie, N Van Wage
man, ID Richards and lady W Edgerton, Whitewell
and lady M,rgans stein and lady Erdman, Samuel i
samuel Perkins, Miss Perkins, Halsted Stewart
N stewart, Ward and lady Ward Lyman and
LADY, II Lyman, A II Smith 7 Holman. " II Wells Mrs.
lady, Brown and lady, Brcs'cr II l'ppen Dick
son, Lacey Van tilcn, bbott, u y Wacott and
lady, M Mctonner, ,, Wbtewright, ire Cooper,
II Biddell, II ,i. al laiy, Miss Frost, Ser.
reli, Chas Mogride anI itas kimba and lady, De
nere, ia Beyel Mrs aogsan Mis- Mergsn, Mrs Wells,
Bennett, Chaa Kirkpatrick, DE famput, Holt, FL
lott and lady, Elliott Johnson, Chas Campbell Chsi
CampbellJ Rogers Jno Fox, VIM Galbraith, z u Ste.
phens, Fruisl, II Curran, Mengrr John Hcnsell De
Rutc II Toaoth Charles Dunbar, Cravln and lady Mrs
Greenwood, j Rosenhond H Green Mr. Bricauge, Jacob
Penn. Miss Fsekner, " G Hammer, Rev Miller, 9 A
joy Mr~ Geo Brown Mrs Irvine Miss Tackerberry, Gam
bic Jr, NJ brown and lady, Andonreid Brault, Chas
Cheney, Rush Cheney John Bcn5on Mollet, Chapman
Mis- Chapman, MiHs Morris n Weseott blanchard,
o Deas and lady, Miss Lyon, Misc Deas, fr,nkau
Malstod North, Do R1tto, Mrs Burrett, Josiah
Rundal, Ruada'l and lady T. Anderson and lady, :
Iansburry, Mrs Deaheld Rev Dr Berrisn And lady
Cohen, Guerbcr and ialy, Miss frankau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
From Washington.
AxMY PRoMOriOES-APPOINrM ETC.

WANnt6T Oct. T. 1855
Tss following promotions in tie army hssa 1een an
.nrorncei =
Sgooyy TaiGooSs. Lieutenant r Calhoun to DO
ptan vice Arnold dead Second Lieutenant Charles H.
|kyer to be first lieutenant, vico Cahoan, promoted
| MouS1aD RlfIExKS.-First Lieutenant Thomas j. Cla-
bourne to be captain, sice Newton deceased Second
ieuteuan. George A. Gordon TO be nrt lieutenant vice
sibouruc promoted BrevcL Second Lieutenant Jerome
H. Douararte Jr to be second eren,at, vice Gordon,
promoted.
Fovx,n ISyASrEY--Frs. Iteutenaa. Henry ~ Judah to
Be- cas.sr vice Adm resigned Second Lieutenant Hiram
poyeY TO be irst lieutenant, vice JUDAH promoted.
The Star says the President has appointed Matthew P
us postmaster at Montgomery Ala, vice Thcs Welsh,
s.sned; and Rev. c. W. Dennson Of Massachusetts, Con.
tnl to pemsrara, &c
Upwards Of $500 900 gcyeru1nn stock. we're redeemed
4. the Treasury during the past wec't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03
CouRr OF AprrAIs. ocronrn |. 1sss.-No. >,

Child appellant, against C1appcli, respondent. SUB
mitte1 " Howard, Jr., Counsel.
No. s. Hutchinson respondent, sgaiast Brand, appel
La.. Submitted Timothy Jenkins Counsel.
Nos. g. II ~ 20, 100 and lsa, each struck from tho
calender under the rule
No o Exchanged with 81 Kline and another sr.
pelants, against patchin, respondent Arsael JOIN
Canson, for appellants George W. Clinton for r,spoa.
dent
No. @ Mo!st, appellant, againit Wood and another,
resyontcn.s argued A. Taber, for appellant Hcnry Il.
S1'fsu for respondents
Ferguson appellant against Ferguson respondent. mo.
ton 70 dismiss appeal denied, with so costs. Tcr
icf me or. John IL. Reynohl, opposed
In t o,attef Of Niagara Falls and Lake Ontario Rail.
read lonpany against Iotchkis appellant two causes
Motion 10 dlsniss appeals granted each with $40 costs.
John Canon for motion, n. Hill, Jr., opposed
Jane, respondent, against Morris and others eyecu.
tors &C. appellants; motion By appellants 10 SET aside
respondents order dsnsnS appeal for want OF prosscu
ton Granted on payment Of $40 costs Of opposing no