davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-10-08

Our special correspondent writes that
Pie ,ideut Pi.rce is determined to leave the
subject Of the proposed rail road to the Pa
fl an open question, for settlement by
Congress, the different State Legislatures,
and the people In his message 10 Congress
next December lie will merely give the re-
suit of the labors of the different exploring
expeditions so far as known, without advo-
eating any particular route Or even the road
itself. General Pierce comedies in the
opinion expressed in this journal at the time
the debate was going on in Congress, rela-
tive TO the imposition upon the President Of
the extraordinary duties of attending 10 the
surveying of rail road routes, He is of the
opinion that he was elected President of the
1 United States, not President Of a rail road,
/ by the people. As - the Cabinet, il is un-
d.rstood that the members are opposed, up
on the ground Of unconslitutionaitv, to any
project which will grant more than the mel e
right of way to the road. Under any cir
cumsanccs, however, the people have dc.
ternned that the road must be built The
only real difficulty in the way is the fixing
upon the route.
The democratic candidate for Governor
of Tennessee has been elected by MAORI
ty of over twenty-five hundred. The wings
will have majority on Joint ballot in the
Legislature, and the Congressional delega'
tlon stands four democrats to five wings
One fireman was killed and two others
badly scalded, by the collapsing of hue on
board the new steamboat Mississippi, when
twenty five miles ont from Buffalo, bound
for Sandusky, last Wednesday night. The
disaster is supposed 10 have been produced
by flaw in the iron composing the hue.
We learn from Philadelp phia that General
Bennett, who was a captain in the Pennsyl
vania volunteers during the Mexican war,
and lately employed in the Assayer's Office
of the United States Mint, was victim on
Saturday of the intense heat, which, it ap.
pears, was prevalent in the room in which
he was located. Five Others; in different
parts of the city, shared his fate.
Theodore L. Crafts died in New Orleans
on the night o. August Goth. The Plea
yune says: cat l O'Clock P. NJ, yester-
day, we saw him walking in Cbartres ST.
This morning at O'Clock he died. Most
truly in the midst of life we are in death" d"
Hon. J. N Steele, an emf neDt Maryland
er, died at his residence in Cokebridge, on
,he 18th August.
, 1853-10-08

ItOW tne NeWph's LHBW'
We have been favored with the following
private letter from Major Stevens, who is
conducting the survey Of the northern route
to the Pacific Ocean;
CANT NEAR LIGHTNING LAKE,
June, 1853.
"We are now oSer one hundred and hl-
ty miles from our starting place, Camp
Pierce, which was named in honor Of the
President, and is beautifully situated on
Lake Amelia, about ten miles south Of St.
Paul, and over three from Fort Smelling
My force is well organized, and my means
Of transportation as efeclual as ] need |
feel highly encouraged, thus far, as to the
result Of our labOrs, and my preparations,
think, are a good guarantee Of success.
"Of the objects of the Expedition you
are well aware. As for myself, my mind
is unprepared, in regard 10 fixing any par
ticular line of road for the great inter ocean
&c rail road communication. My determin-
alton is to collect facts, learn the geography
and topography Of the country over which
We pass, and develop the resources Of this
hitherto unknown region. Should a good
line for rail road be found connecting the
head waters Of the Mississippi and Pugets
Sound, trust the day will moi be far dis
iant when the rail road will be built.
After a careful study of this question.
have come TO the conclusion that if the routes
be practicable, two roads must at an early
date be built one connecting San Francis,
co with The Gulf and Central States, and the
other Pugets Sound with the valley of the
St. Lawrence. | have no doubt as TO the
southern line, aud / trust no delay will oc-
cur in commencing it. When consider
the growing importance Of our Pacific pos
sessions, the concentration Of the commerce
Of China, Japan, and the Indies, on thai
, coast, making our country the centre of the
world, ] cannot but be convinced that two
great roads will Prove insufficient to supply
It's wants, and we shall need these and prob
ably more roads.
But apart from the rail road survey pio
posed, other great advantagcs will flow from
| this expedition, have made il a specia
point of interest to secure the friendship o
the Blackfeet Indians, through whose eoun
try We are 10 pass. To do this, have en-
gagged the services of Alexander Culberlson
Esq, whom have appointed, by the au
Ihority of the Indian Bureau, speoia
agent. He has lived among the Black(ee
for more than twenty years, he knows ever,
adult male of that tribe, and possesses un
bounded influence over them. made hi
acquaintance at ST. Louis, and found him t,
be steady, intelligent, and reliable man
He joins the expedition at Fort Union
which expect TO reach about the 18th 0
July, and accompanies me to the base o
the Rocky Mountains. By means of cx
presses sent by Mr.. Culberlson through th,
country, council will BE- convened at For
Benton, about four hundred miles wesl o
Fort Union. This distance has a good wag
on road the whole way, and over Il the Flu
Company's heavily laden wagons make tn
journey in twenty days. For myself, ! ex
pect 10 be in the Territory in The early day
of September. presume this will be tn
last opportunity of sending letters back un
til our arrival in the Territory Of Washing
ton. ] am very truly yours,
Isaac J. STEVENS.
, 1853-10-08
Editors Table

G. A. PARNEs sent up box Of very fine
cigars for our table, a few days since. II
folks should chance to see a great snok,
pouring out Of the Tabernacle window
they needn't think that it is on FIRE.
WEED & HrRD are again down on our
table; e;--lhis time, with monster turnip
weighing sixteen and halfpounds 'Char-
ley certainly thinks we are hungry mOl
Iitude, quite mistake indeed, for Mac ,
has gone 'down sound, and we, indiyiduay,
"gct our eating done" at The hotel But
never mind, 'Charlcy,'-ify you get one that
is TWICE as large, Jefch 'er along.
Capt. VINCENT, Of the schooner Rover
placed a bucketful Of real A. No. mur-
phys on our table, last Wednesday. Wen
have 10 keep 'bach.' again.
, 1853-10-08

neA- From the Utilla correspondence Of
the Oregonian, we learn that up 10 Sept.
9TH, the number Of immigrants-men, wo,
men, and children, inclusive-is 42l0; OK
en- 572s; cows 1926; horses 400; mules
$50; wagons $40. The back emigration is
said 10 be IN suffering condition, and ''un-
less assisted from the valley many must Gle
Of want"
, 1853-10-08
Great Mass Meeting.

The citizens Of WASHING ruN TrRRIToRr
are requested to meet in Olympia, en- 0lossc,
on SArrRpAY, October 18Th, 1893, to cele-
brate the arrival of the FIRST immigrant
train over the Peoples road. Keep the
ball in notion aud let every one come and
Join in giving them such welcome as only
WASHINGTON TErRlToRY CAN GIVE,
, 1853-10-08

R- -"W We wish. " says the Presbyiernl
Quarterly Review, "that Mr.. DIeErp.
could be persuaded for once, if only ioI " y
sake Of variety and truth TO nature, 70 p.
come acquainted with one decent mlnisls.
of any denomination, and give Us his POI
trait as an offset TO The disgusting hyPoe,n.l...
he delights to paint. Is there no such Inl1s ".
as an honest nan in England preaching w
Gospel ?"
, 1853-10-08

b6rThere is rumor about town that
Gov. STEVENS had reached White river val
ley, on this side of the Cascade mountains.
ifIhis be true, he may be expected here il
n day or two.
, 1853-10-08

70 We learn that our old friend, U. F..
Hicks has been appointed County Clerk of
Thurston county, in place of A. NJ. Poe,
Ecsigned
Also, that Daniel R. Bigelow, E q, has
been appointed Ju.,ico or the Peace Tor
Olympia precinct
, 1853-10-08

@We learn from private source thai
vessel, (name uuknown).was wrecked in
ShOalwaicr bay recently. The Captain
and six of the crew were lost
, 1853-10-08

tG~Schooner Rover, Capt. Vincent, ar
rived from down Sound on Tuesday last.
, 1853-10-08

A DRoLL MIsTAKE.--A gentleman u
London, wishing to obtain some pets oi hs
children. wrote TO friend in BoTneo, to seno
him 2 or 8 monkeys. Judge Of bis suPrlse,
a few months afterwards, on being nOli.ed
that whole cargo of monkeys awaited hp
order on shipboard at the dock. Al t5s
same time letter from his friend. informea
him that he had duly received his order los
2O3 monkeys, but could then send only ls.,
The other six would be forwarded per neR'
vessel l-EE.
, 1853-10-08

BO"SIOop SARAH STONE, Capt. Slater,
r.ved fIon Pol Townsend on Thurslay.
, 1853-10-08

Tonight, therefore, there will be a large
reunion ofthe republican exiles Of Europe
to do honor to our gallant countryman.-
We are glad 10 see such manifestation on
the part Of our foreign residents.-lN. Y.
Herald.
, 1853-10-08

AioRE
10 from
since the
seven d
eight VII
killed (Ol
nc thal ii
lble Rock
/ peace WI
IrgOnisn.
, 1853-10-08

/ &C. T
feeted to
40 Settler
ieolunns.
, 1853-10-08
The Puget Sound Expedition.

From lhe MemPhNs I-agIs'
We have been favored with the following
private letter from Major Stevens, who is
conducting the survey of the northern route
TO the Pacific Ocean:
, 1853-10-08

On the|
Point and
Rodgers, |
Islands, n|
, 1853-10-08

u Trlbu .
hi, wi
he place
the mel
esttrn e'
b. comPl |
lpcere tbs
| We, lhd
ksrn exlTel
RRY ENI
cpl. E.
10 his gel
Hons for q
M. PrOse.c
Mise whid
+ project
% say thai
gnis6rd hi
RmiIting.
tscouragI
lSs di6cu
lnd unity
lbade for
tue than
oul,
rs. Mo- v
\ James Bo
I lanes H..
/ lohn H.
.iRobert p
lEPhrisml /
tEdWaFd ? .
II T
I feeted to
! 10 Settler
columns.
MoRE
10 from |
since the
seven d.
eight VIII
killed COr
us that il
ble Rock
ipeace vi
pgOnisn,
On The
lPJint and
Rodgers.
Islands, n
THE c
L the nj
is this ds
claims 70
elite bale
Of who Y
due TO thI
paid to !
business
Sieilac
LAE |
STEI
Oe,obl
TwEN
L NEl
Bellinsh
mediatel
per mont
Oet.7
NOI..
" Of
i5ih ins
town Of
W
I
coRNE
/ M |
thSroug
tom, il
eommo,
ton rei
The
Liquori
A Ii
Our m
Octo
DEA
Kee
4 d'y go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
DIED.

ABEL-A philadelphia Pa April n Mrs. Ann D. rect of the
BARNEY I'm East Greenwich April % Rev Levi Barney from
Baltimore April q Mrs Sarah Bolton aged wears
BouRNEOn Thursday morning April D. Mary Wtloc wife OF
The rei.tive and family respectfully invited
sss the fan nsn ;ai femy
st. BeII n Apr @ e Of
relatives friends their loss The demise Of this amia6e
vs charity anbcdaSsd 1n.h Of William
Fulton and sronddsugter Of late William Bruce Esq., aged %
AGED s. born in New York many
rd a sq IN AZ 9a Sh sef Of
Her remains win taken 70 iS % for on
AT Boston April Is Mrs Eliza, wife of Christopher Hart
Az MpS Coz Long Island APRIL 81 Mr.. rs
asi family other brother che late venerable Richard
NSS5f 81 ssG0P Pf S ssR A Gdsaf
Ps daughter Ea POs c assd ~ Jones' aged %
formerly Of Tsantop Macs s Weir w T SGgn
removed to Turner in 1885, when that place was WIFI
KiNGHIn HoTnesvle April King, aged IS yea5s
MCLEAN Indianapolis April b. Miss Florence sister OF Rev
fsf Xen Ohio April 49, Dr. Wesley B. McGure aged
McMURRAY-In jersey Shore April H. Mr. James Nc Murray at
and 10 months native OF the county u
MeGLoUGHLIN-Apr 20, after short ins Martha M'Gi0asA-
the family respectfully eft s invited G tiso
on oWENA Oven Hill in Baden N April 49, Ms Lucy
an oer 10 Revolutionary aged about go years
PATTEN-At Troy N VI April 70 festus " fiten' se " '
| T. s. Army aeed AZ years and 10 months "a H., rh,,s
pATTFRSON-Near Hilsboough ONO, Apnl 10 a9u
Patterson who member both branches OF the
| nd The Constitu Convent ~. p..,-,.
'IGNDOIpH-At Galveston April H. his way to New
YORK fom I'll Paso Randolph, son OF the late
Detroit and Chicago papers
Auguste Marie, wife Of Frederck stohi-
| the 7Sd OF her age nm
The friends family invited TO attend heF anetat On
tsr s n'!s9 as at No is Moist from Inc
rs Erie PA papers will please copy a, IT v,,a - .ha
Wednesday the 9th inst Mrs Ann T. foue, IN 'ne
18Th year Of her age. . o. II, VII. and .or.in.law
2 D. Brown are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral c
i ,.Si6ece No 500 Grandst Friday, the 18th ln az 90
p NJ were the funeral will performed Her remains WILL
betaE to Cemetery for nternent
WI sRT0Nin BROOKLYN Thomas Wharton aged ao9 o.
The frerai will take place Friday at NJ from De MADAM
between Houston aud Ryersont
WELLES.-ln Glastonbury IT, Apr %, 1ona'iDN ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

ADn Msns - New '' Yo,t Ssi'ii'' Geo. fo~ua, p.,
rEwp nxNpVN, Apni O. SD. bsis R.,,,,, H. We
cor hs,,,gs. Api n5Arr sens Lam sDa Howell tx n,
NoRFOIK. Ayg Sss.r 90 m s,lir ore N"TsA' 20 -
fnibADhkPHlA, April Pix - .yyI.'e, -, m "
~, - y v,foV,. Boston schr- Tsrs wn Lear Pe,..S
S,lh - ~ hsn Meumsn Merrirso t sst Osrvooa w
Osk HOW n. IA -hrs Hezros RrsSsrSS asi kvy -
500, CO. o., D. j. Bsys. Thompson Eo, ppfdfepor Btss.
~ Proyd,r hSfth I'd Cs,hs-ine Iorns n g. ~
ere. Sousrs g., nen Z Nelson Leeds NsvfSse, sssx i
smpson Doneni D. Wilists Smith Ns~fonoer; Ana -
Ina Dur,.e ps.tsh Appsgi,e Endicost Hs,'a Sy.-s
1ohplLAND, Apr 2s--Arr a.. c .n, "in.nstsrsh
IroIa Ins 90 Ga lark Cor3p,s IesshaA Dye Asa..,.
Ejct., NJ sslnesor Grsnd TurE Ss,s~r, sssas ne
PORT ROsS-ss en- Georgia Peusns1 ssr,as. OsAc,
put N from SsD Yar oa sc frances Helen. Ogrsa. -
PkONIDLNCE, April sf,-Ay, 1--WE, easerr bad weather
, ngs Isanton, b issi a.. re Seoes Ss.l,
Woodwork, Suffolk Va Hsni,,' ' aa ksnd SO sks s
hawsns ne"bursh; An'ecedsat Deos,srs p%spA sps We
PUGET PIGETs SoUND-ID por. MseA Is, hi, -, =
RICHMOND, Apdl 2s--Ar .eb, c,.. vi
yannab. ~ oela Tore, Lsunssr
SEATTLE. 10 jim port March Is, b,,, y,,,,r.
for San Franoitco IN few daya 's falkhn AsaGs a
STONINGTON, April 2S-Arr schr, VIVA.
6ria for Boston. ~ sSaAi -, A.u
WESTERLY April 26--Arr. schr. Jana, Hall S,xy,.
WILMINGTON, n; Car. April q ,chrs ceen
Cbare.ton; Mount vernon Mathews EevYors: S a. ss,
2fb schr julia Eliza Thompson Phi aAelohis M -
Softly LIVERPOOL Eng Cid. April IS shr. Deo'son g. "a
York; Decoah Mar Kin, New York: Isnartins Tys, ~
Elliott, Bostoni 18th. schIs NewYoTs Packet fhors "a
Rosanpsh Rose Coomba Baltimore; Sarah M.taa Co. -
more; 26th, fchfs H. p Russell Bennett Bsno, 'gaes
boun Case, Alexandria S'S, wa Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

EAGER wATERMANAs Albany. " Y, April q, Joseph II.
Mpntrea L. G, 10 Me Anna T. Waterman of Albany
HAYwOOp-HFNRY.-At Raleigh n. G.. April IS Edward Ora
ham Haywood to Mss Mass daughter ofe late Hon Louis D.
Henry
KING-LAwRENCro Trrsday April &C. st. Johns Chufeh
Ehzabetown Right Rev Bishop Cornelius
Charles King OF New York TO Julia T. Lswrene daughter OF the
late J. Thorp Ia srenco Of the Island Of Jamaica.
MORTON-FRASER- At Montreal c. f.. April o. Mr.. Henry
Merton Montreal TO Miss Anne Fraser of Edinburgh Scotland
OF Lichfeld, 10 Sarah J. Dunbar
ROGERS SCOV1LLE-l In Cornwall Conn., April IS, William g.
Rogers Miss Maria T.. Scoville. -.
RANDALIs-HERRiNGTON-At Eliooyle, " Y, April IL. Mr.
Henry Randall TO Miss Desire Hengop both Of Cortsodve Ccr
land Co, n. Y.
RANpALL-wHIPPLE- Richmond n H. April II Stephen L.
Randall end Niles Nancy T.. Whrple.
HARP-FREEMAN.-At Baltimore Ml; April a. Jonathan
Thar ID, TO Eleanor daughter Of VIM H. freeman y,
TOWNSEND-SNOW.-In Kingsvle, Ohio Apr1l IL MI hnee-
lard w Townsend of Burlington, Iowa TO Miss osella SNOW
STRATTON-WILLlAMS- Whitestown, N Y, April u, Mr.
Wm H. sattoD, OF NewYork to MSS Indiana NJ Williams OF
Petersburg Va.
near Middletown, Mr. Peter A.
SCHNEIDER Mrs Caroline Keller both Of Springfield Ohio aud for
merly of Middetown Valley.
WRGHT-MI LLER-At Fort Wayne, Ind, March o. M James
C. Wright New-York to Miss Maria L. Miller daughter OF Hugh
Miller. Eco. Of Brooklyn, L. |. 1885,.
WILDS-HADLEY-At Providence, r. l., Mt samuel s Wilde
Milton Mass Miss Kate LOUISE Hadey OF Poughkeepe T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
Ocean steamers.
s1r.MFRs To ARRIVE FROM EuRoI
PASSENGERS smiled.

In steamship America from Boston for Lrepo-Samuel ~ Wa''
lev Hon Chas r. Russell Prot. f. Wyman aud wife Miss wy man
Master Wymsn Dr. Jees Wyman and wife Dr. Morrill, Wynan and
wife Elizabeth Dr. Osgood and wife Mis-
Clarke Clarke Miss Carter DR. LPhm Me~Ts B. Ap-
fowle Jno A Marsh F. Gordon Dexter and wife T. Pttso
Fries Rufus Chandler, OF Boston DR. Chs A. Al
len Cambridge Joseph Conway Saem Miss Cnannng OF
Benz Briggs and Mrs Enr Farre and child OF Proydence
Prof Young NJ Young OF Hanover n H. Ihos tedhou,e
Of New HamPshre Foote Of Vermont Margaret Watson OF
Miss Greene Miss NJ Carve, Miss f. w Carvle
Miss Carvle Mr. CsIyle and lady Master Caryie and servant MI
Duncan and LADY A Gareuq Sanue W. Frances = Morel
Horg Lewis Hermschnidt. Of NewYork Samuel NJ War
Philadelphia; Watson ard : Scott Of Charleston s. CT
zduraD New Orleans L. Sohesnger and Joseph Lewis OF
Louisville; h w. Lee of Ohio Fsrwel H. Moratt DR. Joseph
Hane California Bernardo Mie lady, child and servant
arrange Armada Arrange Mrs Beiseqne, Antonio de Xnens
lady and Acerdo Audrsde Lasc Irain AID ser
Perez Mexico; Mrs Col Taylor and
A. Fnlay Alfred Fisher of Canada r. Jgnsa of Canada West
John Hks r J. Gaylord Midway and servant and
CLss Clifford England Johnston of Scotland - Barney,
Glasgow John m Adams Ireland j. Boeranger aud ady Of
Itay; Joclmus Hamburg and unknOwnl3 For HfUdr
CLss Nc lien and lady ofNewPort L. Power NswYork
McPhersop Pcou Isaiah Eagles lady and child Canada
Henry Lawson Edward Kenney Wyer, of haax-lo Total
100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
THrRspAY. April 2s-P. VI.

!
! The Stock Market opened rather dull and upon the
general list decline sustained, as compared with
be First Board of Wednesday Cumberland Coal declined
Morris Canal Erie Norwich and Worcester and Pie
nix Mining Company l. Harlem !; Canton Company and
Hudson River Railroad l. sale OF Crystal Palace stock
was made at 40 in face Of the notice OF an enlargement OF
the Stock to the extent of hundred thousand dollars
Nicaragua l. with disposition TO make large purchases
by its friends, in view of the expected dividend.
At the Second Board, Morris Canal fell oil Nicaragua
rose closing at 33 Norwich and Worcester rose = cio
sing at Sc and Erie !, closing at 9l4
In Money an active business at Z cent with large OIL
fernes by the Brokers at this rate. Short paper done
Z T. cent
In Freiebts there less doing day. the rates are rn
TO Liverpool with engagements for 400 barrels Flour al 81
Sd g. i'd; 10000 bushels Corn at SIC 54ci heavy
Goods at OBS Cd 700 bales Cotton at ID 3D. To London
200 barrels Flour at IS 3D. To California there Is Il"
business doing at 45c. a soc. q foot
The business of the Metropolitan Bank will be conducted
on and ser this day. in their banking house. corner
ofBroadway and Pine-st.
Anew Company, called the United States Trust Co. hed
lis primary meeting Wednesday and accepted the char
ter granted by the Legislature on the 18th inst Inc follow
inc gentlemen were appointed Commissioners Tor e open
ing Of the books Of subscription to the capital STOCK wch
10 be done on the 18th May next ensuing MesSJonh
] Phelps. Robert Kelly, Frederick Sheldon, Wilson &.
HINT and Jobn J. Cisco The capital of the Company is
named al 100000 divided into 100000 shares OF eoo
each The capital is to be invested in bonds and mort
cages and stocks OF this State or OF the United Saes
Business TO commence after tue of 100000 has been
paid n The lt OF embodied in the act oil ncorpo
ration comprises financial ability and experience suicent
10 make the Company einenty successful They are as
follows Elisha Riggs, Peter Cooper Watts Shernln La
tber radsh John j. Phelps Jacob A. Westervelt Erasus
Corning, Shepherd Knapp Robert Kelly, Eibndge o.
Snauding Frederick Sheldon, Greene g. Bronson, wilson
q HINT David Hadden, Royal Phelps Stephen Cambre
49,, ceayce T. Adee, John j. Cisco Edward ii. Gillian,
IS vyaI.r Rnfls Keeler Charles l.. BIZ, Edmund COT
81 - snvlarp Joshua J. Henry William Iurkerr
ns"tl Mile Gerard suyyeAsn' Thomas sl'eum''"eob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
U. s. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.


The Captain Of the ship Gszelle, from China, was OK
anined on charge made by of the of having
been struck and injured with Delaying pin Most OF the
witnesses Chinese. On being asked, they did not
(images mode of worship An interpreter but
the oath not administered to the Others On their being
asked what they thought would become Of them they
told lie they replied that they would have their heads cut
off The witnesses were asked number Of questions but
the Commissioner considering the complaint to have
been made Out, il was dismissed.
CHARGE OF LEAVING MES Is A FOREIGN PORT.
Capt Joseph Smith Of the bark Ellen Tsrlton, ar
rested and examined on charge Of having left Daniel
the cook and steward Of the vessel at Rochelle Mr. Rob
ipson appeared for the 8 The complaint in relation to
the mate was dismissed the to the other to be con
tinusd this forenoon.
CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH A DANGEROUS WEAPON
young colored man, named Phillips, belonging TO the
ship Georgia arrested by Deputy Marshal Rekeeleniz
charged with inictDg wound upon the hand OF
one ofthe persons board with knife Committed for
examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
SECOND BOARD.
Sales If stocks MT philadelphia.

TurpspAy Apri o. la5S-Frst Bodds5OO Q. s 6s % ll2
$500 do do Ia; SO i97 Cam Ame l59i 81 $50
Sch Nav is $50 Sll los Penua SOY II do 50 1880 Cam
BEL Cityts s Reading R. i5 $50 do 45i $1,000 Beaver
Meadow $50 Sch Nav Pref ST rs su'9 Canal log 100 49,
500 vcksbursh iii Chester Valley W 80 do ~ 20 DO
l7; eco Union Canal Ia $3.50 Read Mort os - Hs elVg CO.
- $500 Co g. 10 lO4 $500 Sch Nav e. %: 81 - Long
Snd oard-2CO Cirard ll 5000 Co. Is 10 l 50 Ficksbug
RR I do I 500 Chester Valley RI III 80 Morris 3 Coz
Co a. III zoo Penn s. 96l $500 do 5 200 Chester Mining 81. 500
Sch Nav Pref s slI6 Mine Hin RR Scrip 2 $500 Reading LIST
Moyt Long l9s. 81 600 Lehigh Is, 10, g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
MARKETS.. Reporied BY Telegraph.

CHARLESTON April 20 Sales Of CoTTos today were 20 bales
ard during $50 bales at prices ranging from 10 c
The market decline the week of & Mddng qgoed et
c The week ha been 00 bales and the stock
on hand here $3.50 bales
NTwORLEANs April -NoonThe Csnsds news has just been
received here and Will appear The Evening Delta The sales of
CoTToS barely 600 bales -,
5000 bales mostly the publication Of the Csnads atyces Toe
Is pc nS and firm the finer qualities Strict Mdflng
. ar i(c The receipts to-day lsC0 bales AMI the
I4C6O Stock $4,000 bales MoLasEs declining and is quoted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
Nrw.JERsEY ITEMS.

The Common Council of Jersey
,erSed The ordinance relative to the speed of
Ss through that Cityaewng the train: to move
,,ar means of preventing accident Jersey City Is
sas g great Railroad Depn which terminate the
great Erie Railroad from the West and the So%Sepm NGad
su % th nos. nocy bv the Board 10 be liberal rather
shsn restrictive in regulating them within the municipal
bounds
Ur,vy C.Rco-The Alps which LEFT her dock at Jersey
r,x Sss,erdav at 81 o'clock p NJ for Liverpool had on
hosya over 1900 tuns of frcight-hour cheese &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

Brown Ps<cw and another person about the City
number Of other witnesses were sworn "''' u ""'
-aen-,ss "A the first five mentioned