davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30
0BPgsANs' COgRT sAEE.

p virtuc Of an order Of the Order Of the Or
- pLatls court for the county Of Cambria the
u scriocrs viii otter for sale 81 the borough IF T.
ems. u e. II Thursday, the 18th day of November
-e23- the following described Real Estate late the
property OF Richard Lewis decd viz:
All uiat .at af ground numbered on the plan Of
the borough OF EbensJurg, as % fronting 90 feet
en nigh street and running back along Julian st
70 feet % sample street, on which IS erected
Two story 1FlcE dwelling house and frame stable.
Also.
Al tnatIot of ground known on the place cf ssrJ
Borough as No los fronting G5 feet on hicb street
ana rum NJ bHcl, along Caroline street 264 feet t
Sample street. having thereon erected frame dwell
mig house. frame oticc, and stable.
ALSO,
piece Of ground lying near the baronr, ,g
E'eis 3nlS, continuing Eve acres bounded on tht.
S11tu by the Loretto road on the East b, land af
David Jones; and on the West by land Of Jaaes
Raey.s heirs
ILSG.
Three lots Of ground situate near tI.e bar,,,4i,
' EpesA'IIgr bounded ou the East Ev Ian, DIS of s.
@ .as Moore hers; on the South by lots Of john
t.,.'"5ls and on the North by lots Of Fanny Grcf
The sale VIII commence at eleven o'clock "
Of SAID day, to be held on the respective rre,ni-
IEhNS-0ne third Of the purchase money ON
c'nhrlnaton Of the sale by tho Orphans C,urt aud
the reSiIue IN two equal annual pavulcuts t8 be
secured by Judgment Bonds and Mortgages
DANID II. ROBERTS. administrators o.
GEORGE }. RODGERS. Ric6qr.y Es,,is le-'E
sept. 30, lS53-Gt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30
stray Mare.

GtAlIE to the premises Of the subscriber in Cam
- bria Township on the 25th day Of august last
a Black Mare about 10 years old, white star and
stripe in her forehead marked with collar, lump
on tie inside Of her right hind leg The owner Is
desired 10 prove property pay charges aud take
her away. MARY J. EVANS.
Sent 30 1883
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent is the only authorized 4geut for this paper
in the cities of Boston, New York and Philadelphia
and is duly empowered to take advertisements and
subscription at the rates required by US His re
ceipts will be regarded payments. His ot1ces
are-Boston Scollay's Building New York, IriD.
une Buildings Philadelphia, N W. corner Third
and Chestnut SITS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30
Notice.

A Ii persons having claims against the Allegbe-
"A ny Portage Railroad for services rendered or
materials furnished previous TO the Both day sf
November, 1852, viii present them TO the the Su-
perntendcnt Of Motive Power on or before the Both
day Of November next, 10 be reported as old dcbts
JOHN ROSS, Supt.
HolIidaysburg, Sept so, 1880
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30
0RPEzASss COURT SAFE.

TDT virtue Of decree Of the Orphans Court Of
IS Cambria county there viii be exposed % pub
be sale the fgll0WIeg real estate, Of which Rev
Terence MstilTr died. seized, viz
= certain piece or parcel Of land, situated ia
Cambria Township. Cambria county, adjoining
lauIs Of Mary Mcbride, Alexander NCEickcr, the
heirs OF Jalcz Ti5b9tr and others, containing o.
acres or tLercabouts, about 80 acres Of which is
cleared To DE sold on the premises on Monday
the -4tl day If October next, ut ] o'clock, !. u.
ILgC,
One other piece 0rparceI Of land situate I'm sum
mcrlil Township Cambria county, adjoining lands
Ia the name lT Robert Means and others being
part gt tract of land Ia the name of Andrew Nel-
SON containing seven acres and seventy six peTcle-
To be sold on the premises Monday, tic 94th
day of October next, AZ o clock p. II.
ILSO
a certain lot Of ground situate in the Borough of
Johust1wu. Cambria county Ihein- part Of lot No.
- in tie original plan Of said town. beginning at
post on Washing ton street. then South 81 degrees
East perches, thence South - degrees West =
Vcrclcs. thence North - degrees West / percHes
thence North % degrees East & perchcs 10 the
place Of beginning. having th ere0u erected frame
dwelling house To be sold on the premises ou
Iu.siay, the 18th day or October next, IT l o.
clock, z. VI.
Trrus gr S0za-ole half of the purchase money
10 be pal! 0a Confirmation of the sale and tho res
ia year ther-at,er with l. te cs5, 10 be Sc
ur-I b. th- bonds and mortgages Of the purclla-
Cvs-
JOHN 1IcMEEL, Jr..
sept 81, l653.-3t. 1dar.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

Administrators SnIo

B ~ t"'2~Iii~c OF Il decree OF the Orphans Court
-N-oI cambria county, the undersigned Administra-
Tors OF James Rhey, deceased viii sell at the Court
House, in Ebeusburg on
Tuesday, the 18th Of November next
the following described Real Estate. viz:
piece or parcel Of land, unimproyed situate
west OF Ebensburg, adjoining lands of William D,
Wis and others containing forty three acres and al
bitt. -'e7'
ALSo-One other piece or parcel Of land. uni,o-
proved, situate in SUsquehauna township. in saiJ
comfy, containing enc hundred and ffty-four n
Gres' and sixty-one perches, adjoining lands Of
John Mcdonald and othcrs-warranted In tho
name Of Hugh Clay
ALSO-One other piece or parcel Of ;apd situa,s
IN 'he same township, and known as the John F,nic
tract, containing one hundred and seven ocres ,1
aNowauce-unimpUoved
Terms OF SALE:-One third Of the purchase mo.
ney ON confirmation Of sale; one third in one year
with interest, and the remaining third M or nme-
dately after the dcceasc of the widow Of said de-
ceased the interest Of said third to be paid regu-
larry to her during her life the whole 70 be secured
by bond and mortgage.
SUSAN riley,
4. J. riley,
4 10, ..~tT u
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

FENHIS WAY,-For have just received and Of
4 fer sale large lot of Stone and Eortbe,,
Wares. The highest price paid for wool.
Ebensburg, April i. J. MOORE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

M HlskEY, White Lead, and Linseed Oil for
sale ny J. MOORE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

100 BUSHELS good coal wanted at this OF
livery % 0o
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30
SUSAN riley
4. J. RILEY.

-1daiHis,rators Of James Rhfy, Gee'a
Sept. 2S, lS53.-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30
Correspondence Of the Standard.
Mr.. TRAUGH,

Ebensburg, Sept, q, 1853.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

IMPORTANT TO Supervisors OF RoADs.
The Hartford Gazette states that dur
ing the late SESSION of the court at Bel
Air, Judge Constable decided that su-
pcrvlsors Of roads are liable to indict-
ment for allowing roads to become i'm
pas>abie, whether the amount Of funds
in their hands at the time is sufficient 10
make the necessary repairs or not. II a
reasonable sum OF money is required to
put the road in good order, the supervl-
sor is bound to have il done, on his own
sponSbjiity, and settle afterwards WIN
the county commissioners.
NJr-The same thing was similarly de-
cided in this county by Judge Chambers.
There always was difficulty in this coun-
~ in getting the roads mended, notwlth-
standing the amount appropriated TO
them is, in the aggregate, so large. Some
supervisors can with little money make
good roads, while others cannot repair a
road with any amount of allowance.
" neither the new system will be more
c!ltctual we must wait and see; the fear
is it will be more eXpensive--still it
may prove both cheaper and better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
CuTe,pondsnee Of TIE Cecil Wig.
E.StdeP GrGss near PerryvssJe.

Coilcc'orsiip p Lnnd Sale, Sc.-Sciool and Schoo
Masters-Ne,o MiN-Rotbery, &c.
IHDuPEADENcE, Nov. %, '53.
Mr.. EDIroR:-"In my last promised
to give You history OF Raliesaake
Hollow and Inhabitants, but as the yIacc
has become dePopulatcd, Will fol bear.
Cur nei ghborhood has the honor I'll
honor it be caIled,) of presenting an
asp:ant, in the person of Mr.. John f.
Knight, for the Collectorship ollhe eth
district He is said to be all homes,
man, and would, no doubt, make good
collector.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Brown has purchased
the farm which belonged to Benjamin
Wilson, for $4,000, and will remove
thither in the spring. He has been do
ing business at independence for near
four years, and is a gentleman of verac-
lty and good business habits, and in cx-
changing the yard-sIick for the plough,
he has the wish of many friends, that he
will be as successful in the latter occu.
ton, as he was in the former.
The school master, who for near four
years, has been teaching the Young ideas
Of this neighborhood how $40 shoot, "
has thought proper to resign his situa-
ton as teacher, for mere lucrative
situation, He was well supported and
has given general Satisfaction to his
employees. G. F. Stephens Of Maine
has succeeded him, and comes prepared
to teach the classics. Messrs. Jackson
and Ewing are teaching the young folks
the art Of vocal music, IN Independence
school house.
Messrs Webster & Co. have got their
millat Mill Port, QormerIy Frenchtown)
in successful operation.
A gentleman named Watson, had his
pocket book and nineteen dollars stolen,
while attending hu5king froiic at
Samuel Iackson's. A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of the robber, and
if the evidence against him be as strong
as represented he Will no doubt be CON
victed. | will not mention his name,
but | have no hcsItancy in saying that
fire poter was tie potion That nerved
him to commit the deed. With the
above items viii stop. MARK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

THE REcEEr GRowTH OF CINCINNATI.
For the last few years Cincinnati has
grown at a rate so astonishing as to baf-
il+ ones ideas of what its future great.
ness really is to be. Since 1910 It's
regular increase has been ten per cent
every year. This is now period OF
thirteen years, and If it keeps on at the
same rate seventeen years more, then it
will have population of more than
500, 900! Since 1910 there have been
three regular censuses, and a fourth iol
the present year, has been made out as a
near approximation by the names in
the city directory. In 1910 the popu.
la'Ion amounted to 46, 42S; in lS45,o II,
500; in 1880 to 10000; and now in
1853 to about $50, 1856
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

UTbrnewly elected Commissioners
are called together again on Tuesday
next, whcn-.their commissions hav-
ing arrived--they will organize for bus
mesa. Last week a commission cam e
for Mr.. EId.idge in place of Mr.. Scott.
1t arose from an oversight at Annapolis,
and having been returned by the coun-
" clerk a correct one has been received
in its place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
VEN Id q a.,

WILL be exposed to public sale at Green
field, near Crcillon. on THURSDAY, the 18th
day OF Bcctm b'r. Tho personal estate al John
II. L0Shy, cons .s'in" ia large STOCK OF horses,
oxen, mIIch cows, young cattle. brood sows md
sh'a's. Farming utensils o almost all dcscrip-
tons, including a wagon, hartows, &C.. SC.
Aiso. quantity ii corn blades, and clover,
and I'mntiy hay.
HaIc to Ct It tn, nee nj 10 O'Clock A. NJ. wien
terms Will be MADE known hy
L. {. CRGCKSIIANkS
Nov 70 Is For John H. Lushy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
Notice is Eerey,y Given

TO III" Officers clrci in lhr several Election
District q Cc"I county, that their commissions
have been received ir0n the Governor, and
that al -lcl "i the General Assembly PASSED
January session 1852, Chapter li2, requires
them I" app ar nj my office AMI take and srb-
s"rh Tie cath or affirmation prescribed by the
constitution, he tore III" fourth day Ct DE- c, mbrr
next. Any VITO 81 all dccIlur or neglect 10 do
so, VIII h" c!t'lnci Ia hav" refused acceptance
o! the cite" To which Tie, w." elected.
II. II. MITCHELL.
Nov IS II OH CircMt Cnnll lur Cecil Co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
t"FeVohIthce q rae lectI " nag.
letter from 1tL, District.
SLEEpY IioLLoW. NoY.

SLEEPI HOLLOW, NOV. %, %.
Il Vioicn .Ict-SiarHag .7cciIcai riM Pistol
| Prorac'et Meetings. Cyops u .indfaH, &c.
Mn. EDlIoH.-On Tuesday Last a man
named Brown having some exciting
words with an lrShinan, seized red
hot piece Of iron aud run it through the
flesh Of the latter, passing one of his eyes
aud coming out near the top OF his head.
The case is now undergoing an invest-
CATION before Squire Archibald.
A young man, (>on of Mr.. j. Brown,
plastercr,) whilst endeayonng to snatch
a pistol I!om the hand OF another person
on SatuI day last, fred it, and the ball
i,assed into the back Of his head tearing
the flesh and lodged on the outside OF
his Uranium. Doctors Rowland and
Stubs extracted the bail. He is now
recovering, the brain not having been
injured. i his should be a warning.
Hopewell protIa@tcd meeting has been
postponed until after the holidays; and
one commences at "Ebenczer' at the
flight Of the next moon"
Corn huskiags are drawing to 4 close;
the crop is unusually large. Late sown
wheat never looked better Cloverseed
is an average crop. Apples-none at
all-therrIore apple butter strings are
deiunct this year
One Of our neighbors met with quite
a wlnl!a'l in tn" shape of fortune OF
100000, bequeathed hun in the West;
he contempiates leaving Cecil imme-
diately for the western wi!ds. o. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
PDSTSlnIpT.

The Steamer which arrived on Thurs
day night brings news that the Russians
and Turks have at last got 10 fighting in
earnest, and that the Russians are being
defeated on every hand.
This news, it is thought will tend to
advance the prices of breadstufs in this
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
Correspondence Of The Cecil HMg.
Lett @E st'G9n EsGy.lssr!cs&sii lille.
RoWLANpsYILLE. Nov. .

hO W LANbSN lille, NOV. ~, 30.
Nem Rail Rou! mp HE Sugqnctanna-Sieie OF
the Rirtr Con ..Connor, &c.
Mn. EDITOR Our fond expectations
of Railroad to bring us nearer to the
great cities OF the country have been
again revived by the appearance Of an.
other corps OF engineers, surveying a
route from Port Deposit to Columbia
Pa, which passes near our village. All
Of us are in lively hopes of soon seeing
the "lron Horse" take place of the ark
and raft, on the Susquehanna. Such a
state of affairs would enhance the value
of much property now lying dormant,
on account of the miserable condition
OF the old canal and the uncertainty OF
the navigation of the river. Should all
our ilattering prospects fail how sad will
be our disappointment; but we will en-
courage each other with the motto:
"hope on hope ever"
There have been a number Of RATS
descended the river during the past two
weeks but there has not been what could
be considered a general rise of the wa
ter of the river, and consequently the
quantity Of lumber is limited.
Com. Conner, U. S. Navy, and fami-
ly have just left their country residence
in this neighbour ood, for Philadelphia
where they will reside during the win.
ter. Yours, p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

Miss MAHTlNEAU.--A travelling cor
respondent OF the New York Courier,
says:-"At AmbIeside, near the head OF
Lake Windemere, | saw Miss Harriet
Martlneau, who has oulilved her fame
She is very grey. and shows other signs
OF advancing age. As she grows Older
she seems 10 grow dealer, and for power.
~ Of hearing she makes up by multi.
plic!ty OF taking"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

IMPORTANT TO ABSENT HEIRs.-It is
said that owing TO the great mortality at
New Orleans caused by the late epide-
mice, large amounts of property have
been inherited by absent heirs who re-
side in different States Of the Union.
BY the law of Louisiana, such property
is only bound for the payment of liqui-
dated debts, SO that all partnerships or
subsequent contracts are null and void.
The absence of the lawful heirs has
opened wide field for frauds, winch
are being daily practiscd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
NOVEMBER 40. 1853

Tive are indebted to Hon. Alex
ander Evans for several valuable public
documents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

Nav YoRK ELEcTIoN.-The vote of
all the counties for Secretary of State,
at the recent election in New York
State, shows the following aggregate ::
Wing 160,67l; Hard Democrat 99,+9S;
Soft D,MQclat "a, lS9.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
" Office,

THE commissioners ,lrct for Cecil county,
arc requested 10 meet at lheir office in the
Court House. on Tueslay the 29h insl., to
qualify and organize for business.
Nov. 26.-ll. ID. SCOTT, C'k.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

The CONTEMPLATED BRlDG AT BONE.
MIA FERRy.-We print on our first page
to-day the Act of the Legislature au-
thorizing the bridging Of the Bohemia
river. There can be no doubt but the
bridge in question would be OF great ad-
vantage to the lower par: Of this coun-
ty-paltlcularlv to Sas>afras Neck,
when is one of our most important ag-
rlcultural sections. We have not suni-
cient knowledge on the subject to enable
lis to say whether the bridge would pay
we'll as an investment Of capital; but
that it would pay the people Of the 1st
and second districts in the way Of posi-
tive convenlences, is a matter beyond
all question. The attention Of the citi-
zens Of that rart of the county is called
to the subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

DlsTRIcT OfFICERs.-The attention
Of the district officers elected at the late
election is called to the Notice given in
another column, by the Clerk of the
Circuit court. Justices of the Peace,
Supervisors and Constables, elect, will
understand that unless they appear at
the Clerks office to-day, or during next
week, and take the oath or affirmation
prescribed By the constitution, it will be
held that they have refused to accept
the Offices to which they have been
elected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

Leaving S6,0J3, 637 81
The interest OF which must be provided for
by taxation
Interest on sinking fund now is Sl54,5Ol 90
The amount Of State stock pur-
chased and carried TO credit of
the sinking fund since lsl Dec
1859, will on Jan next; be not
less than l,923.99
To which, If there
be added the amt
OF stock redeemed
and cancelled dur
Ing the same time
and amounting to 1877, 1894
1t will show liquida-
ton Of the debt Of
the State during
that time, Of 800, 676 50
Under the present COnstit uliUn
Of the State the Treasury De-
partmeHt, as now organized,
went fully INTO operation on
the lst April, 1852, the Gen
eral Appropriation bill having
been passed the day preceding
Al that tune tue sinking lund
as composed Of stock Of the
State. auIOunlsd to = ,229 Gil 80
On the 1T january, it will amt
to moi less than 100000 900
Which shows an augmentation
lrom the LIST April, 1882, TO
lst In". 1881, Of 77O,3S2 OS
But ii lhele be added Gas should
br) the amount of the States
debt redeemed and cancelled
in 1852 $50 100000
aud amt. in 1853 l21,7j2.6l
~ 75o III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

pC5~Rcv. MI. Fuller will preach in the Uni
HersaIl>tS chnlrh at Chesapeake City. on the
first Sunday IN December, a, lO5 o'clock A. NJ.
and At 7 } IN tn" evening; subject for the morn
ing, "The Judgment TO Come" text, Acts -
chap. % verse, for the evening, ST.. John, II
CHAP. II verse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
Phil. vi il. nd BaIlim.re il. R Co,
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE IRANsPOR
TArION OF
EIisEI, Gsa'ANG aau MANURE.

LIME (a!ahcd.) aud in fall car loads,
2 cents per ton per mllr.
Minimum rate pcrcni OIL wheels
5000 pouu!s) Tl.20
:: wheels ,0UO poundS) $40
GUANO--3 cru.S per ton per mlIe.
Minimum rae, 50 cents per ton
MANURE In foil car loads, Il cents
per ton per mile
Minimum rate per car CT
wheels. (..G0O pUunds.) Sl.C0
wheels, 1900 pounds) $500
Lime and Manure to be- loaded and unluaded
by the Owner or Gonsl-nec.
When oa.cd and unluahrd by the Railroad
Company, 20 cents per ton extra will be charged
GJ-Thc ton 10 he 1000 pounds.
The ?. W. aud B. X. X. Co. being DESTROYS
of promoting the Agricultural interest Of the
c0dntty Though whicl their Railroad passes,
offer 10 the public tie above low rates for the
transportation Of materials used in icrtllzng
the soil
The use of the Railroad Company's Build
ings AMI Depot Grounds. along HE Line OF the
Road, and at PhiIadel phia and Baltimore, are
Free To all Shippers and Consignces a reason
able time. for the receiving and delivery of all
articles transported By the railroad company.
The company also give notice that next sea-
son they will run Milk and Market Ca,s in
connection with the oumoGalion Trains,
both troln the Su>qurhnnna River to Baltimore,
an IRON North OF the Sn>quChunna River 10
rhladclphla leaving tor Baltimore aud Phila-
dcphla in the morning, and returning IN The
a.trnoun by which they hope 10 enable Milk
men and Markcimen to avail themselves OF
regular and speedy conveyance.
, The Iiavre dc Grace Accommodation Train
will be continued throughout the year.
For 'utrhrr inioruntron, inquire Of the Cen
ernl Superintendent, OF tthe Master OF Trans
porlation
Per order OF the Board of Directors,
S. l. STAFFORD,
No, l9n General Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

ia locomotive was run two miles
on the Western division Of the st Louis
and Cincinnati Railroad, On the 18th
inst. The locomotive was built in St.
Louis. The St. Louis Intelligence, in
noticing Of The engine, says:
"Ev,rything workod 81 ro'hlv, in the
trial of the locomotive Yesterday. The
road has The broad guagr-six feet and
is as level as flour The engines will
hot run on such road thy will Hy
But TO: the delay Of chairs for the rails,
the wouln have gone yesterday to Casey
will. The road will be completed TO
that place in a fortnight. And-listen
citizens of St. Lauis-hetore the 1st day
of July neXt-probably by the 1st Of
April neNt-we will go from 81. Louis
TO Cincinaati IN Is hoarS' tire.
On this tie Baltimore Patriot remarks:
When this Is realized we shall have
may We not hopc!--a continuous line
Of railroad from Baltimore via Parkers-
burg, to Cincinnati, and then the trip,
at corresponding rates of speed to that
promised by the lutell;gencer, will be
made from Baltimore TO Cincinnati in
eighteen hours, and thence to St. Louis
in the same time-a day and half from
Baltimore TO st. Louis! That viii. do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

TREATY WITH BRAzIL.-The report
that Mr.. Bennett, U. S. Consul, had
concluded treaty with Brazil is moor
rect, as he had no authority to do any
such thing, even if the Emperor of Bra
I'll was disposed to negotiate with the
United States for the opening of he
Amazon, which he is not. 1t is said he
viii not even discuss the question.