davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28
CINTRAL RAILROAD of NEwJERsEY-Eev

CFETRAL RAILROAD Of fEEWJERSEf.-hew
=; :: I've: =, si = s:I,.:i ( y: s::i :
e:.sa.ss,X n ~ E.". Fssir.s.ist sri, .a1
.ss.;. NJ -h u.a. i. " .ss R.i oouS.sy cos
sag. eoppee, th ,@ S.-ystt felo-. from Plato
sse oF sasrress &c from so.r'. is rs'.ss &c ssyss
wnieire, Bethlehem Asssc-s sssss IN
CLEVtLAND and TOLEDO RAILROAD.-
., .sa .asi MONDAY Nov asa Passenger Tr.ia Ill s.ss
'-' '''-'''' sos,b.rn Division y yerv.n.
Lev. E.:,. f,s.ssIs T.s5o .isiS ".. Al So .ss N
sST'ssp rssfs ssSss'sa ROsa fhs Do, fa.
Dnrk Chesso eorrs-tnr so vt1 as1sa- [
,ro strdufky Rslro,d; sounecrns sso Clyde vh h'd t
Nc h''' '' Sorssrn Di-scD open to ssndu.sy
Lstve Ono City
Leave s'1an'fJ 49, pin Lips s.s.gnnsse.al
o4e- c. .rdTRR. Cleveland, Ne, s 1855.
ATEW YORK ana PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, via
~ EEwEBsFy sAILRoADIu nAIL nc e., y CO..,
i.ne' .nds " md 4::pa5rn Law We, Ssi'tel' r.
r., s,S o. H.'Isi ~ VA F.fs S : ss-
,T ~, s .us p.rssr. ard ,rorsbh.E,s. s.Or-
So1ssi .as ,s, ,.s ~. 80 ..1S :: seS
's S's'''' 'T'- n: | al'''' ''''' '''
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-FAn Arrange
kev.ycrs from Albany ard rroy-ossaa 'er MONDAY
I.yrn. Tr,n n tkrosss osr bOurs eounss.ins With
n,i TrsssaM Tscash Way Train, Il NJ .nasPA
Iirle's Tr'ili5Ph ,eesnmsd1t0n Tain "sf'A
rsr fss.Ais.Tsis ., Passenger Tr.5I at 10 An SdaPx
fem C s1a Way Freight sad Passenger fIa~' A.
Gsu CbsnbtTtd
H. Fekin and sps Trains ssOp At al tie
sTSbtY NAI TRAINS 40 n fo@ cAna-'s Tor Albany
''iI''eS ali "'' '''"' fDMUxp FRENCH ssperlnsadeot
CANpFN and AMBOY RAILROAD to PHlLA-
< DELPHA from Pier No NOFta Aser r.' itas. iAy -
JON Poiis' South AEbSy seHes y ca. to aJ pas .ad Ia
Si.e Sin t.aSe6 Sy esr tfousb 4 hour. Fas 81
NIEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Passengef
~ Trans leave pier Got " Dunes - ss.s-s viz
ss si5 n 9r DuHEiE BrGso sad i.ssrasailts 50,
dos A.n viii Tea night Al EllnrA ard Pr'sssa 'lS
w., fpIss at lo r ~ Dsnklrk and intermediate 't.-
Wy m4P NJ for oa.vile .Rd 81. intsr@sd.,e stations
frp., sS fo Dsn.i's .rd ia;eGssS,''e '''ii0n'
ibee t5rrs- DqssrL ~t the L.ss Shore
Rsose s'ssOd Cincinnati io-G ~ ,Io. 3 sS Sofss@ srass
.TW-YOkK and NEW-HAYEN RAlLkOAD.-
~ wINqLR ARRANGEaEET' eOnaeOoiOs November l.
EswTosSFoT Esy ,i.tiqG s'
"a .ndlzM 10 sod " EsP pc 81 s =, - ~, 80 ? =
a sfsu Norwslk tbd brdgePo the4 P u An at sAnf'"
for fdt cbessr Special Accommodation trains st 'i'
tcr Fosroa via Hartford srriprs.d sud woreser-ESPre At
sA n sus4P. h. Dine sra scI a. -erinfhela ,,.., T.
.It%liS fSI Sf'a'si''bi bshs ta' sliIsSsd
ccson iftIs o. the Ne" hA'en 1@f'''u' %4
sIfr.fsl6 EsilrCtd- ul2 NJ
'Ver Csnrl Raiir0ad-At3A u ase Il VI -.
FOR Nutlaven London r. roatEKpreas al y -
- hoTwh, stonsstoa AID ETogdenes and r d. 70
t Hoess QUO and N.ussiuA Rsrsd-EHPTes at A. H. and
-.
~o D.ubury snd Nsrwsk Ralroa4Ae Accommodation at A. NJ
arc F,pr,ss q 5 p NJ It,.
TO NrwY Yosg-Fron New Haven -Aeconmoisiion a.
g., IS and 1854 N sod p NJ Express 0 AMI 92' "
c R,srercft Accommodation trains
Cr tfiageIo NJ tIom Port Chester at 80 A S aad
So !. N. ..-..-- ,,..s ty...,.
VICE Prest sno suprs Once, No. 81 Cant-st New York
Aisf srft's Ofice station House, n Haven
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28
TOR RFRMUpA and ST TROMAS-The Ro

il Man steamer cURLEw. W. ssmysOe This 6ns
the above isi.ns SAFURD A1 1h
I,svsTy 1854 TUESDAY h February is Tuesday 7h March
kS4 -. -. a.. clvl. ., r. n.
-. bsssn New OK aud St Thomas Shebas sy poop
I,ek and eAt has been taken 10 ave "
''>Ai Wv PASSAGE MONEY
s. p.os. ....... $50 To St Thsmas.' so
euVlX
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28
and CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP

IN LINE via NICARAGUAIhe Ace s'ory Transit COMPANY
Prorrefors Through advance OF the Mai Only ns
sSins Through Tickets including the hm1 Gscns Ine New
bo.beFpepe Ste ,mshp NORTHERN Li0HF z5e tu1. bur
den will from Pier No az ociook r. NJ p.el,sy
c. SAN JIJAN DEL NORTE. THURSDAY, ao connecting
lin he fsvos steamship PacEc 1900 tuns buroen over ta
NICARAGUA TRANSIT ROUTE having bat 'wei,c e o. lsad
unsurpassed m
nd accom- For norma lon apply only TO
I'll ARIIS MORGAN, Agent No. Bowling Green.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

II W,.s Or Nesicirs or the ssi0fsa ,na o. a
- l;rL -. vii wsrrsrf Gray hAr 70 tssl1
esler entirely prevent th lar ifon a.
"a - nee n euIe rosth % ne hess . .ns
~ B,ts. Sottie Is FOR K h0ftes seas . AZ
rStclIt oI'FFU ChssD No sii tteslrty ~ '-ahs
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

DFAFNFSS-Just received from London, DR.. BAR
IL entirely new snau bag powsrtli lae
al the advantages OF 2eauE aS
hing Of the tnd that has ever seee pfoiaeed
Pic ~ 10 be lad A. No 81 LbreLndst New York, OF
Dr. h. de LASEY. only AGENT for Anefca
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28

TOR LIvERPOOL.-Steamsb AN, ANDEo, Z K
i Mossis Commando Ihs new and poTsMS Mn ssssS vii VII
N hon Re Brtsh and North American Royal NAL -. ekei
Comtsny's poek At jersey City on SAFupAh AS
Psssse sooey 6rstess nsers only ioi
ssIlsT odaon $50 including provisions asa
md thor Liquors, which can be obtnea On "'N
isht reasonable ratee ApgytS nj. cr,sr
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-28
TRANsIT TICKETs.-A M HINK.

IFY late for Adams Co.'S Calornia Express
rsrnred 10 furnish Tickets from Aspinwa o. Panama
ss..ins,r ssm Tickets for sale IN NevYork Arplyto
I0TN W CARRINGrON. Adams Co.'S No 50 BROADWAY
TOR LIVERPOOL Steamship ALPS, Wickmsn,
il Corsmspse This new and s steamer will .' from me
ss Al Jensv CITY on sATUR the 18th OF January 1884
Rr,isht tsie en- al reasonable RACES. ANly to
''e'tH W L CUNlRD No 4 Bowling green
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09
@GitFoUd FROM.


impo,ult slelauuen.s upo, s4'.fyaL .5sga
II says: sF
"One will hardly credit the factthat 10
fill The orders ioG iron Tor railroads., now
in the course ol construction in the United
States and Europe, will occupy all the
rolling mills in the world engaged in the
manufacture OF railroad iron at least six
years. Be il remembered that the quan.
tty OF iron required amounts 10 two mill.
ions four hundred thousand ions. This
gives, estimating 100 tons Of iron 10 the
mile, which is about the average oi good
rail, "a 600 miles OF single track, enough
to circle the entire earth, or l2 600 dou.
BILE track, dividing it, half single and hall
double track. ano we have 10000 miles
Of roads in the process Of construction.
The cost Of buildlngthis extension ofroad
(half doube traek) will-Dot be less, at the
.presentrates o! iron, with complete equip
ment Of locomotives. cars. and depols,
than a sum total of 5000, 100000. The
iron for rail alone, as ii is now selling
would amount to the respectable sum o.
$4,000 000
'lut there is still more to be added 10
these figures, enormous as they are
There are several roads in our own eoun.
Try which were not taken into the accoul
when these estimates were made. and
late foreign Intelligence states that sub
scrip'ions are opened for the National
Railroad Of Spain, 10 connectthe French
frontier at Bayonne with Madrid, dis
lance of over five hundred miles Also
thai company is fully organized for the
construction Of Central Italian Railroad
connecting Lyons with Rome and Venice
and Vienna with Leghorn and Genoa
Austria. Rome. Tuscany. and the
Dnchies Of Modena and Parma are par
lies 10 this enterprise; besides This. a rail
road from Lyons to Turin, lhp charter o
which has been granted. Add to these
railroad 10 the Pacific, and we have ar
addition Of fve thousand miles OF rail
road to add 10 lhe above figures involving
total cost OF some $225, 900 900, and
$4,000 600 for iron"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

+ ScREwrs PADDLE.-1he Bengal screw
steamer which brought home the IaSr IN.
dlau mail, performed the distance belwptn n
Malta and Alexandria, eignthundred and
twenty miles in two days and twenty
hours, which is the shortest time the voy.
age was ever performed in. aud she must
Have averaged twelve miles an hour 10
have done il in the lime. There is no
doubt that this steamer, the largest at
present in he world, can run, under very
favorable circumstances. nineteen miles
an hour. S e has fully answered the
most Sangutne expectations concerning
her and has proved the Yankee notion
That length of itself gives speed. because
steamers Of 'uch en0rmou, length as he
Bengal, which is nearly three hundred
and lwtnty feet long have. not TO breast
every wave. All persons interested in
Lhe screw. and who have watched the per.
Iormance OF the Bengal have pronounced
that The DAYS ol paddle box steamers are
numbered, and that they will he suppIanl.
ed by screw steamers as eilectuallv "a
the mail coach has been suppIanted hy
the railroad = LirerpOot Eaq.) pdpr.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

GREA Snow STORM IN ENGLAND IN
MAy.-fhe English papers give ac.
counts OF a severe snow storm at Holm.
firth, in England on the 9th of May. t
commenced showing Violently at six
O'Clock in the morning. and continued
without inlermisslon throughout the day,
The railway trains were delayed in their
trips several hours, The snow being |, ur
feet deep on the hills and eighteen inches
Qn the plains and valleys. The trees, on
tie verge of bursting into full leaf were
covered with snow, Accounts from the
various pstts OF the nortn and south oI
France refer 10 the unSeasonablene>s OF
the weather. and state taat The f-IdS as
well as the mountains are covered with
snow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09
Wc.t Con,t oe Afrlcn.

Dispatches IRON Cape Coast Castle,
April l3, state that the slave trade is re
viving, aud several vessels had recently
got away with cargos. The Ashantees
bad been plupderng the frontier towns,
and TO The number Of 1900 or 10000
marched on Cape Coast Castle, the Gov.
ernor of which Instantly sent for two
shIps.oi.war, and called out 6 600 naive
auxlllares--the ayowed object Of the
AShanlees being 10 iberaie Two Ashan,ee
prisoners Iii NJ. Brownhill gave him,
sell up as q hostage Tor their release, and
they were speedily sent over to the .snan.
lee camp. The enemy, however, would
not lberate Lieut. Brownhill, and il was
not until 5000 additional native auxilia.
ries had been enrolled, aud preparations
made for an attack, that they dismissed
him and returned to their own territory.
Disappointment is expressed by the native
chiefs friendly to Britain, thai the oppor.
'nnNy WIS nol embraced TO pui dow the
Ra&ifes 4sa matchoa Gupmsslo. their
b9fN4 wmeAis atuheG IA a dlsttlet nch
wlln gold, ond very salubrous
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09
Tho --latest from the Seat of war.

Extract from letter received by Skill
mans Express, dated
FL PAso, Monday, April 25, 1858.
Governor Trias arrived at FL Pasoyes.
terday, with 750 men and 150 officers, to
command the levies of militia he had
made upon El Paso, La Real and Sineca,
from which place he had made call for
7U0 men.
The General looks well. He reports
the Withdrawal of the Mexican Minister
from Washington, war with Spain, DC,
&c, General Montenegro, with 5000
men, is reported as en- route from Sonora
and below to the copper mines. General
Morales, with 9,000 men, is expected dali
y from Durango. The excitement in FL
Paso is very great, and all breathe war
and death TO los Americanos.
Salezar, the Mexican Boundry Survey
or, is just from the City Of Mexico, and
reports the decision Of The Mexican Gov
eminent to consider as a declaration of
war the refusal on the part of the United
States Government to recognize Bartlett
and Condos boundary. They think they
have outwitted us, and mean TO set up
great pretensions in consequence,
We have but little news, aside from
war rumors. / tried to visit Fort Web.
ster copper mines week or two ago, but
after getting about halfway, was run back
by indians, who chased c. and N.Y.
self (who were alone) back to Captain
Bees camp at Santa Barbara, They run
us about fifteen miles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

The brigantine "Advance," under the
command Of DR.. Kane, of the U. States
Navy, sailed from New York on Tuesday
last, according to appointment, for The
Polar Sea, in search of Sir John Frank.
lin and his companions She has suili.
cient provisions for three years, and a va.
riety of instruments for scientific observa.
tons. Her officers and crew consist o.
seventeen persons, whose names and oc.
equations are as follows:
ELISHA K KANE. NJ. d.. U. S. Navy
commanding the Expedition ]. Wal
Wilson, first mate; Henry Brooks, Sc.
cond mate; Amos Bronsel, third mate
James McGeary, fourth mate Christie.
pher Onlsen, carpenter j, J. Hays, sur.
geon; Augustus Sonlag, astronomer
Henry GoodIelow, naturalist.
George Stephenson, Jefferson 7. Par
ker, Geo, j, Whinell Wm L. Godfrey
Geo, Reilly, &. Blake, Seamen; Wm
Morton, stew I'd; Peter Sheppard. cook
The brig as she took her departure
was saluled from the various ships in the
harbor. and b, cheers from the crowds
collected on shore.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

DEATH by 0vERHEATING.-- An Irish,
man by the name Of Patrick Dmiyen,
came to his death on Saturday last, by
oyer-heating himself, lie was laborer
on the Hillsborough Railroad, upon the
contract of Messrs. Owens d Long
Came to this place direct from New York,
and had worked but four days in this
country. He was native of Galway,
Ireland, and has no relatives in this coun-
try, SO far as any one knows lie was
buried on Sunday by his countrymen and
others, with proper respect.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

The LIBRARY OF CoNGREss The Ii.
brary of Congress, al Washington, is
shortly to be opeuedto the public. 1t is
an immense iron room, but in appearance
it will resemble finely cut marble OF
wood, beautifully carved and polished
The main room, which is The part oil the
design now beiug'fnished, is 81 feet long,
"a feet wide, and 80 teet high. 1t occu-
pies the centre Of the western projection,
and connects at each end with room ol
corresponding height 80 feet 6 inches
wide and 10 feet long. These rooms are
fitted up with iron cases and iron ceilings,
similar TO those oil the main libray. They
are also rooted with copper laid on iron
r bers, and lighted by ornamental sky,
lights.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

.t ti .tWt ifIN NlNff - = . FlHfA n
gained several memhers olthe legislature
since The last election. almost il not quite
enongh 10 give them the control Of The
fEouse, They have gained-in the Senate.
kn Augusta, where there is 600 whig MAJ
iority. the Locoioco candidates avowed
themselves in favor Of the Marie Lato.
and enough OF wings voted for them on
that account, 10 elect two oil them. The
wings also lost SeLaor in the Wheeling
district, on the right Of way question. In
spite Of these draw backs, is decided
whig gain in each branch. The last
legislature apponioned the State for the
purpose of making every congressional
district, if possible, Locofoco, and il
now appears they have succeeded. We
are moi so presumpluous as to claim or
hope majority in that state. but the votes
show the whig party still alive and kick
ing, and making considerable advances
upon the common enemy. We submit
these facts for the consideration of those
free soilers, and ex.whigs who have beeu
engaged in the'laudable work of prepar-
ing obituary notices Tor some weeks past
%. S. Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

The AMAZON RIVER An interesting
item Of late intelligence from Peru. con
tanned in The Panama Herald Of the Gtt
instant, is the following
The President Of Peru has issued a
mostimportant decree relative TO the nav.
igalion OF the Amazon, and offering the
greatest encouragement setIers--Sucl
as exemption from export and import du-
lies, grants Of land, and freedom IRON
taxation for twenty years. the free grant
Of seeds, implements for cullivaliog the
land &c, The exploration oilhe branch
es Of The Amazon in Peru will be made
by Government steamers, provided ex
pressly for the service"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

WRoUGHT IRON FROM THE ORE.-W G
some time ago printed statement to the
effect thai person by the name of James
Rentolh residing al Newark, New Iersy,
had discovered process Ivy which 10
obtain acrough iron directly from the oar
and we are now grhiGed tu add that the
Expectations Of those tapilar With the
process are fully realized by its practica,
results. The Scientific American refer
ring 10 the sub bIect says that The furnace
erected tv the pslenlee ard his asso.
ciates in Newark works we'll. and is ap.
proved by all who have seen il in opera
ton, SO that all has been said in It's favor
thus far proves tue" Should this inven.
lion be fully broughtto bear, it must nave
a most importenlef Ct upon the price OF
iron.- Harrisburg Un,on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

FURTHER NEWS PER STEAMER
AkAEsHA
NEW York, MAY 81.


New YoRK, May 81.
The Paris Patria contradicts a state
ment that France had sent hostile feet
TO the Sandwich Islands.
The French Assembly begin to mann
fest hostility in various ways to the dicta.
lions of the Emperor, and dissolution is
looked for
A bet of 10000 francs is pending on
a race from Bordeaux to New York be.
tween an American ship, called the Pres.
tident Fillmore, and French clipper ship
called Benjamin.
A great inundation had occurred in
Central France.
The Spanish papers still continue to
publish bitter articles on the appointment
of Mr.. Soule to the mission Of Madrid.
The general aspect of the Turkish af.
fairs is less favorable. Menschicoff had
called on the Porte for final answer, in
regard to the olyplaces" within eight
days, and the Porte thereupon had ap-
! piled to the English and French Embas-
dors, who Immediately sent special ex.
press messengers with dispatches to their
respective governments. The Russian
agents had in the meantime been exciting
the people to revolt, and riot had oc.
Cured at Smyrna, and very sanguinary
one at lconium.
A commissioner has been appointed to
settle the boundry between Greece and
Turkey,
The American Consul at Frankfort-on-
the Maine died on the 9th inst.
The election in Holland, as far as heard
from, was nnfavorable to the Roman Ca.
tholic Church movement in that king.
dom.
1t is said the reigning Duke, Allenburg
intends to abdicate in favor of his son.
Rigorous measures are being adopted
IN Prussia, against the Mormons.
The London Morning Post, in an extra
says that there isno truth in the report,
that the Porte had acceeded to the de.
mands of Russia, but that his answer was
to be given to Menschicotf on the 10th
inst
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

BY private source we learn that on
the night Of the 10th inst, an extensive
fire occurred at Stamping-gromd, Scott
county, Kyo by which DR., j. p. Pitcher,
highly esteemed citizen of that place,
lost his life. Theprecisenumbcr of build
ings burned was not stated, but it must
have been six or seven, including several
business houses. DR.. Pitcher who was
very active in his efforts to save property.
was last seen entering Drug store then
in flames, but in the excitement il was not
observed that he did not return. Shortly
afterwards the drug store was blown up
with powder, to stay the progress of the
flames in that direction, Before doing
this, timely notice was given to all in the
vicinity. Whether DR.. Pitcher was killed
by the explosion, or had previously been
rendered insensiblo from faiuting or suf.
location, il was impossible 10 dcterminc,
Afer ibe Ere hc wR nissri, ana upon
searching the ruins OF the drug store,
next morning, the remains Of human
body. supposed to be his, were found, but
mostly consumed. DR., Pitcher was 81
ysars Of age and unmarried, In March
last he insured his life with the Kentucky
Mutual Life Insurance Company, in the
sum Of $4,000, for The benefit Of two un,
married sisters, and has thus left them a
substantial memento Of his brothcrlyloyo
and care.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

0~y- The following is a translation o
Louis Nopoleon's decree for the grand
Paris Exhibition il 1855:
UnirerSai ErhbiHan--Napoleon, ect
Upon the report Of our Minister Sec.
retary Of State. at the Department OF the
Interior, we have decreed and decree as
follows;
Art, I, A universal exhibition of agri
cultural and manufacturing production,
will ba opened at Paris, in the Palace o
Industry, in Marignv Square on the isl
Of May, 1858, and will be closed on the
3Oth Of September following. The pro.
duce Of all nations will be admitted al
this exhibition,
AIT 2 The quinqucnnial exhibition
which. according to The terms Of the 5th
article OF tho ordinance Of October 4
1888. was TO have been opened on the Isl
of May, 1854, will be joined 10 the uni.
versal exhibition,
Art. 3. An ulteror decree viii deter,
mine the conditions on which the univer.
sal exhibition will he conducted, the rcgu.
lalions under which the goods TO be tx,
hlbled will he placed, and The various
kinds OF produce susceptible oil being ud.
milted.
Given at the Palace of the Tuleries,
the OH Of March, 1875 NAPOLEON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09


EyThe Postmaster General, having
had under consideration the important
mail arrangements between Louisville
(Ky.) and New Orleans, has concluded
to modify the acceptance of his prede-
cessor, made on the first of March last,
so as to dispense with the restriction OF
the service to low-pressure boats, and
with the way mails between Carlo and
st. 1Francisville; the compensation to be
adjusted by the standard of the low
est bids received under the advertisement
therefor.
The contracts therefore concluded with
Messrs. Glover and Mather, who are the
lowest bidders at the recent letting, for
the daily express service Between Louis
vile and New Orleans, in seven days each
way, and the daily way service between
81. Francisville and New Orleans, at an
annual compensation of 1927, ,975, from
the lst December next, or as much earl-
er as practicable; the Postmaster Gencr-
al reserving the ight to require the sup
ply Of six additional offices by the express
line, without additional pay. The entire
service is to be performed in safe and suit
able steamboats, Nai0at I Mief
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09
8F The County Commissioners, a

8T The County Commissioners, at
their present session, have had consider
able business before them for transaction;
the most important Of which, was peti-
ton for a new Township. the territory
TO be taken from the townships of Milton
and Lick. After quite an animated dis.
cussion, for and against, the Commission
ers decided, motto grant the prayer ofpe-
titioners. A notice of an appeal was CIV
en-, so the case will come before the Court
of Common Pleas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

PUTXAM's MONTHLY FOR JUNE, Is be,
fore us with choice selection of inter.
esting reading matters. Those who wish
to have work ofhigh literary character
and purely American, should subscribe
at once, as this No. completes the first
volume. Terms; So per annum; or. 90
cents number Address G. p. Putnam,
New.York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-09

nggs We c2ll lhe nariir,ll8r att4n lfon a

GE' We call the particulsr atttn.ion Of
some of eur go.lo.slecp Merchants and
Mecb.nics 10 tho following which we
as, 80. i ~. Ts,,,,, g,,.,.,,.,t
feops ifoh 'ne luS'sS 1oe'"y Ases'oPp'
.o nP M NJ WIN, .f,ra,
0ui iiieliu I" ~ ~, ~, = ii.''ns' = y ~
Goiuihoia' y anu mas peen s,l "ufei''slhs ~ y
ia.se'y u .ne nulios'l' ,U.snou ,: i a. 'i"'
pace ne nos ohi! ao'ei'seS Id Seil'
ou' occasionally presents a ha's OF coa''
~ soinesh'ng nitg Mnon .1it ne Keeps tof s"i0' y
'n1 eu.'ot G u PaDlSUyI, ,a U;,1;o .;,;.
~ I'?s "eeh % MI. villains ,;.s % p",u NiSa', a
an % III oiue, W s"UIi! t UJ,ot otha, o o.e ~.
Poin'' we inquired o. nun nun wieshei n,i ne %
Pfl'enIee an oen1hs ny. 'In' au,e,N, ,. ,5 =
:,r t!e in,o',nou @ 70 'iiS' ;t" no "ao i'','ei M
i'ns''l' nuns; 'ieV ~ h"u e9 ".''e9s' s ia: On "a
liou' oo'"S'ons .'ie Denens' nv ~ ~ "u.t.u VIZ,
9ihS' I anu uo'0'ni'"Iu " 'e'S .N0 iti~'tI. lSI.