davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

matter at issue Present appearances In Gczte thst
the Northern and Southern Presbyteri An churches
will follow the example OF the Method is&s, and dis
solve the bonds of union before 2 great while.
Among other things, We observe tt at the members
Of the Assembly have almost unan mousiy declared,
Notwithstanding the report of r. Cox, that the
marriage of a man to his niece is contrary to the
laws Of God and revolving to hu man nature.
The Methodist Episcopal Cor ference closed their
session Yesterday. The charge IS made by the Rev.
Mr. pease against the Presid ng Elder, tle Rev. He
man Bangs) were with bur two exceptions voted
down bv the members pres ant and the characters OF
both Of the reverend gentlemen were passed. The
R,sbop read the appoint ment Of the various mem
hers for the ensuing yesr which interesting docu-
ment together with our report, will be found else
where.
We learn from Washing ton thatfv or six more
clerks were discharged from the Census bureau yes
terday and that it is in contemplation to reduce the
force to thirty in that department by the first of next
month. The retiring Commissioner OF Public Works
is reported to have been burnt in efigy on Monday
night.
Judge Thos. NJ. Petit, the recently appointed Di-
rector of the United States Mint, died in Philadel-
phia last Monday night.
Dr. Kane sailed yesterday in, the brig Advance,
on his second expedition to the Arctic regions in
search of Sir John Franklin. He was accompanied
down the bay by his father Judge Kane, his three
brothers, and large number of friends The steam
boat Union with the members Of the New York
Masonic Grand Lodge, and company OF two or
three hundred persons, proceeded long distance
with them. An interesting account Of the depar.
| ture of the expedition will be found in another
| column
| Mr. Meagher lectured before crowded audience
| in Boston last evening.
BY reference to the statistics elsewhere, it will bt
| seen that no less than nine thousand one hundred
and thirty two persons arrived at this port during
| the three days ending on Monday last
EEight persons were killed by the explosion Of the
| boiler OF steamer at Quebec on Monday night
| The trial of Captain Molony, charged with the
murder of two'sailors on board the ship Roscius in
which Dr. Christian is included as a principal, will
be moved on to-day, in the United States Circuit
| Court.
In the Supreme Court, general term, there will be
an argument this day in the case of Fitzgerald, con
victed of the murder of his wife, and sentenced fol
| execution on the 18th of June.
The trial of Woodward, for the murder Of his wife
having been commenced in the Criminal Court at
Washington yesterday it probable the Of John
Charles Gardner will be postponed till September
| next.
In addition to a variety of other interesting mat
ter, to-days inside pages contain the Act Regulating
the New Currency; The Southern Commercial Move
ment; Presidential Appointments; The New Govern
ment of Minnesota; Commercial Theatrical, Sport
| ing and Miscellaneous News, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

An Exyepsiye Sale Of Real Estate n TODAY

I
VIM WHFTTrN Vice Pre- sdent Treasurer and Secretary.
l.. G. STUART. Assistant Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01


confines Of Nubia, and remained during whole Sc ason
among the ruins Of ancient Egypt in antiquarian research
Leaving Egypt he visited Greece next which he traversed
on foot returning to the United States in 848 When he
arrived his love Of adventure would not allow him to
remain Inactive and he applied almost Immediately after
hs return, to the government for commission to Next
co. Failing to obtain this, he accepted appointment
board Of United States vessel bound to the African
coast Arriving there he could not resist the
to see the slave marts Of Whydah but was met in his
journey by that terrible enemy of the white mantle
African fever. He brought home 10 state Of ex-
Ieme III health and emacation but although almost
able TO move he made his way TO Washington from Phi
adelphia against the earnest entreaties Of his family
presented himself with shaven head and totterng limbs
to President Polk and demanded what had before been
refused nina commission TO Mexico The President
could no. deny his request and entrusted him with i'm
portan dispatches for the Commander in chief General
Scott He was given escort through Mexico,
the notorious company of Colonel Dominguez, who
started with him from Vera Cruz. As they were
approaching Nopaluca near Puebla, they we're In
formed by Mexican that large body Of Mexican
soldiers their way TO intercept them and at that
time were but short dstance or Deminguez refused
to proceed any further aud about reteating when
DR.. Kane commanded him to remain with him, threat.
enng the vengeance Of his IL his company
should leave him. Having succeeded in preventing him
from turning his back the enemy, he finally induced
him to attack them. Placing himself at the head of his
escort DR.. Kane took advantage of rising ground TO
sweep down upon the Mexcans who thrown into
confusion by the inrepidity of his charge Rail- ing how
ever they made stout resistance and it not until
after severe skirmish that they defeated and the
principal part Of them taken prisoners These consisted
Of a number Of distinguished officers in tho Mexican
army, who their way to join their commander.
Among them Gen. Torrejon who led the cavalry at
Buena Vista and Major General Antonio Gaona and his
The latter dangerously wounded by Dr. Kane who,
in personal encounter him through the body with
his sword When the skirmish was over, the Doctor,
finding that his antagonist seriously injured had
recourse to his surgical skill to his lfe and the
result proved that IL Of ordinary character With
other instrument than the bent prong Of fork and
piece Of pack thread he tied up artery from which the
life Of the young soldier was fast ebbng and placed him
in condition that he could be conveyed safely to Pueb
No sooner however had he concluded this humane act,
han he was informed by young Gaona that hs over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11


New ORLEANS, Oct. 10, 1853.
Fifteen hundred bales of cotton sold to-day The
market is heavy and lower. We quote mddng at 9a1c.
The receipts 900 bales Mess pork SIS SIC SO.
Rio coffee is dull at l0c. lie. Freghts dull for
Liverpool they are asking three farthngs.
BUFFALO October TO- 1858.
We annex the receipts since Saturday-Flour, 10 900
bbs wheat l24 900 bushels corn, 900 busfeis oats
81 600 bushels barley So 600 bushels Flour quiet and
easier the demand for export is below the views of hold
ers sales of 0O0 bbl at s5 rs for Ohio and Michigan
Wheat in limited denand 900 bushels sold 81
Upper lake Corn-Less doing and tending downward;
sales 13 COO bushels at 66c 67c FOR mixed Western.
Oats dull at 35c. Ohio whisky 81 &c 2Sc. Ffeghts-
Flour, S3c; wheat, 25c. corn 2lc. DC
OswEGGo Oct. 10, 1858.
The following have been the receipts since Saturday
Flour $500 bbs wheat, 1872 900 bushels corn 49, 900
bushels.s Wheat, in moderate request, with steady
market; 5000 bushels sold at l4Oc. for white Ohio.
Freghts-Flour 52ac a 54c.; wheat, 1sc.
ALBANY, Oct TO- 1853.
The receipts here during the past forty eight hours
have been annexed-Flour 16 900 bbs wheat 63 900
bushels corn so 900 bushels oats 900 bshels barley
eco bushels The sales Of -four have been 900 bbls
at 50 rs 50 81 for State, and So 81 81 for Western
Wheat frm with good milling inquiry. 5000 bushels
sold al 1s6c. 1850. for Genesee Corn is not active
but prices unchanged Barley-30 600 bushels sod
at 7sc s0c for two rowed, and 85e s71c for four
rowed Oats are doing better. Sales at 4s1c 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
Coroners' In0uests.

FATla RAILROAD AouDEST-Yesterday Coroner Hilton
held Inquest at the New York Hospital the body
Thomas Greene who died yesterday from the effects
injuries by being by Of the Erie railroad
The deceased, it seems sengaged said road
baggay MASTER and Wednesday last, while the
nearing Piedmont, he talking to the engineer
when lie accidentally fell between the cars and whse
passed over his foot crushing 1t in that ampu
tation necessary verdict OF accidental death Va
rendered Tie deceased native OF New York, about
% years of age.
THE RECENT HOMICIDE CHERRY SrRnr.-Coroncr Hilto
Yesterday took the examination of James l.. Hoare
charged with the killing Of Susan McAnnany Wednes
day last by stabbng her in the night with dirk pistol
The prisoner stated in his examination that he forty
eight years Of age, native Of Ireland, and liquor
dealer residing at No. "A Bowery. In reference to the
charge preferred against him ho replied " decline 10
any questions in the absence Of my counsel The
Coroner then committed him to tAe Tombs for trial
CHILD KILLED By SoAIps.-Yssterday Coroner Hilton
held inquest at No 9 Hanaersley street. the body
of cha two years and nine months old, named Maux
Lesvsld who came to her death by accidentally upset
ting basin Of boiling water her person and died
from tAe effects OF the injuries The jury rendered
dict oi death caused by accidentally falling into basin
of hat Wntpr.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
From Baltimore.

MECHANICS INsTITUTE-THE YELLOW FEVER.
BALTIMORE, Oct TO- 1853
The opening address Of the Bs more Mechanics Inst
tste Exhibition is being delivered this evening, by Aor
ney General Cushing, before immense eoncoure of
people.
The New Orleans papers of Tuesday last continue
the awful accounts Of the ravages of the yellow fever
the interior of the State Washington had been almost
depopulated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

Arrest charge Of Burglary breaking ino Clothino
So,e.-Yesterday officer Jourdon Of the Sixth ward ar
rested young man. named Robert simpson, on charge
Of breaking into the ready made clothing store of Alfred
Starr situate at 292 BOwery stealing thereom doson
cloth rock coats and other articles of clothing valued a
s215. The store I. appears, broken open on the
night Of the I'd inst, by forcing open window AZ
which the robbers entered When arrested the prisoner
had on his person cloth frock coat and SILK veves
vest articles Of clothing identified by Mr. starr as POT
ton of the property stolen from his store The prsoneS
taken before Justice Bogar., who committed MN 70
prison for trial. o.
A Charge of Syealnga Gold Wach aud Chdin-omcsr
Johnson of the Third district police court yesterday ar
rested German named Karl schmidt on charge OF steal
lanes silver residing at No 35 Charles street Silver
Il seems dropped his watch in the sink and employed
the accused to empty It, and search for the lost property
Heveyer before the sink was empted Schmidt abandon
ed the lob and left The supposton Ia that the watch
had been found and the accused suspected of taking IL
The n&s asld LAs ase1seA too taTtnsr SxAn
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
TELEGR RAPHIC
Excitement amongst the Philadelphia
Politicians,

PHILADELPHIA, October TO- 1858.
II lere is considerable political excitement here this
evening The democrats are holding large meeting in
Independence square No general amalgamation between
the wings and natives has taken place. but the whg
didate for county commissioner is native, and the
native candidate fer attorney general has declined
that shetzne and Reed WILL probably be elected to those
Offices,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
The u. 9. steamsllip Michigan.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MICHIGAN Cry, Oct TO- 1858.
is stated in your paper Of the 9th inst that this ves-
sci was ashore twelve miles from Michigan City on Tues
day last The report without foundation The Michi-
gan arrived here Sunday the ID instant and has re-
NAMED since. BIGEI,OW Commander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
7 + l. + G r A p HIC.

HARD SHELL NOMINATIONS IN oNoNDAGK COUNTY.
SYRACUSE, Oct 10; 1858.
The Adamantne County Convention met in the City
Hall this afternoon the delegation being nearly full
Sandford Parker nominated for Senator James L.
Bagg for District Attorney and Samuel Marsh Pompey
for Superintendent of the Poor.
WING NOMINATIONS IN ONEIDA COUNTY.
The Oneida County Wing Convention was held at Rome
on Saturday. Daniel G. Dorrance was nominated for
Senator the third bao-Geo Brayon being his chief
competitor. Eaton J. Richardson was nominated for
District Attorney and N Pierce for Superintendent of
the Poor.
TEMPERANCE NOMINATION IN ERIE COUNTY.
BUFFALO, Oct. 10, 1853
The Temperance Convention to-day nominated Colonel
Cook of Springfield their candidate for Senator from the
Thirty first district. Col. c. is whig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
RESTAURANTS.

DIES MILE COLONNES.-PROPRIETO MR.
non at Marseillcs France, Rue Beauyean, No 16,and
on, 55 and 81 This magnificent coffee house, which
btedy one Of those kept in the best style OF France
iarly renowned for its comfort and the care taken
is. Foreign and American newspapers to be road
The ices and the cooking department are In the
the most competent people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
THE MILITARY.

MEETING OF THE EMMETT LIGHT GUARDS,
|pt Donnelly of Paterson, held at their armory
I'm of the company from their late target excursion
IA animously adopted;-Resoved-
70 the Sarsfed Guards, Company T, Ninth Regi-
|w York State Miltis Capt. NJ. J. DAILY, for their
|nly reception their attention. and ALL going to
ling from the shooting ground-the sumptuous dinner
for us at Loyojoys Hotel and the compliments paid
members OF the Guards and their friends present,
Ic hold in the highest estimation.
!-That We feel greatly indebted TO Henry Coddiug-
for tho splendid extra prize, entitley The Sol
leam,p nc
That we feel highly honored by the lady who pre-
|nuch taste
|That we tender most sincere thanks to our in.
I'sts who accompanied us on the above occasion.
That we return our warmest thanks to the City
Ind for the beautiful music discoursed the occa-
That we feel complimented by the Montgomery
of Jersey City, Capt Farrell for the kind reception
ant repast they had provided for us, return
" York, at the Mansion House.
.b-Resolved, that the above resolutions he pub
| the New York Herald, Irish American, and Pater-
dian.
" 'wEsATHi11 REATTi Committee of
J. FLANNAGAN, Arrangements,
cE.-LINDSEY BLUES-THE REGULAR
nthly meeting of the members Of the above corps
held at No. ~ Eldridge street, on this CTuesday)
WILLIAM r. GWYN, Commandant.
+. WHEELER, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
y yhsssAsss e.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

TWENTY SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AME.
IN Institute will bo open daily, Sundays exoopted
Garden, from "A. M, to 10 p. NJ. Nothing but the
pms OF the United States on exhibition Mt this
le poughing match spading and testing Of ploughs,
place this day, near Frye's Hotel, on the Plank
&Coney Island. in the town Of Flatbush, commencing
lock- A. n. Ploughs, &c. must be on the grsund at
ihour. The anniversary address will be delivered by
VIM. II. Seward, at the Broadway Tabernacle, on
n, the 10th inst, at halfpast seven O'clock. Tickets
be obtained at Castle Garden, at the Repository
siyay, or Of any of the managers BY order of the
AD0NIRAM CHANDL Err, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

Rumored F0rgeries In Boston.
BosroN, Oct. 10, 1853.
Rumors current to-day of heavy forgeries
extensive commercial houses in this city, but it is said
the forged paper has all been met and the matter hushd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
Aid for the New Orleans Printers.

To THE PRINTERS NHw YORK;
Gentlemen-The Finance Committee appointed at a
meeting of the printers Of this city held at Tammany
Hail. Saturday evening, September "a, 1858, aeknow
ledge the receipt of the following additional sums
From T. c. Faulkner, being proceeds of benefit
given by the Burton Dramatic Association,
Oct. l.......,...... ............ $oZ w
Gentlemen employed in the printing depart.
ment OF the Bible House -. ............ II 25
q Wells Il Webb, (printers' furniture makers) Is 90
type A. sociaton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 80
q Mr. Guernsey ey......................... Q 90
u. c. Henderson. Observation-Disclosures. 90
A. j. Hermann Observation-Disclosures. / 90
T. l.. Cooley ,.,................ l 90
Total ...........,.............&1 &101 rs
Previously acknow edQed Qed....,.............. 679 90
Total amount collected ...................ss sse5 "A
M. r. GALE, r,o.roa
JOSEPH EIJLyrT, SCommi,tr
T,i1.l-. y. RyC..i~..,
New Yort, Oct. 10, 1863.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
Exrlc sion Of the Steamer Keystone state.

BUFFALO, Oct. 10, 1858.
The steamer Keystone State of the Dunkirk and De-
troit line collapsed her aues Saturday, Detroit
river, badly though not dangerously scalding two fire
men. No one else hurt and the boat sustained but
little injury. She now lies at Maiden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
Snow ut Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Oct 10, 1853.
Hail and fell in this city about one o'clock this
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

MOST DISGRACEFUL ROw-A MAN BEATEN TO DEATH
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Oct TO- 1853
One Of the most destructive fires that have wit
messed in Providence broke out this morning about six
o'clock in Arnolds block, Main street. portion of
which only was completed together with large and val
liable stock of Whitaker Sons, crockeryware Dealers
was totally destroyed The block owned by James
Arnold of New Bedford Mass. which there is no in
surance. Loss about ST, ,000
The wooden building south, owned and occupied by F.
d. Levick, confectoner Enoch Steere box and paper
hanging dealer and J. A. Cardy merchant tailor
considerably injured by portion of the building falling
upon it, and the inmates had escape for their
lives The stock Of Messrs. Whitaker will be almost
total loss They insured for only $40 OO0-S5 900 at
the Roger Williams Office, and 1000 at the Atlantic
which will not the loss 1t is only few weeks
since these gentlemen burnt out before and large
stock destroyed.
Considerable disturbance took place among the remen,
with the engines and several dgracefu fights
occurred.
During of the "rushes rishman named Dough
ty, attached to No. Engine, struck member of Com
pany No with hose wrench inficting awful
wound upon his head Doughty Immediately attack
ed by large crowd and savagely beaten to death in few
minutes. He leaves wife and Eve children.
1t is thought that the fire the work Of incen-
diary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
The southern steamers.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10, 1858.
The steamship United States has arrived from New
York.
SAVANNAH Oct. 8, 1858.
The steamship Alabama has arrived at this port in sixty
hours from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11

NTIETH WARD.-CARD.-TO THE EDITOR OF
New York Hersld.--In common with every other
| Of the Twentieth ward committee we were struck
fonshm at the card inserted in your Journal Of
Iiy, signed William j. Peck" The resolutions al
| by the Alderman introduced By Mr.. Pagan. Mr.
use his own expression endorsed every word . with
ption Of the last named resolution which he desired
so as to announce the dissatisfaction Of .he TWEEN
srd with the course Of Collector Bronson Mr. Noble
gested that as it was desirable to secure unanimty
| he members Of the ward committee, n committee be
ed to amend the last resolution to meet the
the gentleman. Pagan, Peck and Noble were ap-
such committee, and, having retired, reported back
IS of resolutions which appeared in your paper. The
ent to the last resolution suggested by Mr. Peck
an ana ~. IN ms own angnage' Inc ayes and nays were
hey printed in the same language, verbatim as
re reported Perhaps in these days Of double deal
Alderman supposed that although he advocated
sage of the resolutions in the ward committee, his
build not be by the public eye, and he could still
! with the boltersn JAMES p. FAGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
SPORTING. &c.

|BIoODED NEWFOUNDLANDS, SHEPHERDS
King Charles spaniels SCOTCH and English rat tor.
|antif' tts'ian vrovhounis. no these avo ~ 'Ss
S.evas Aise, inxss sASsSil~s sAa ChAttaxvAA IswlA
|Atse stgseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
State Elections To-day
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO.

fENNsl LNA ANA AND OHIO.
The annual elections in the great States of Ohio and
Pennsylvania will be held oday In the latter there are
but few candidates this year upon the State ticket and
in that respect the election is far from being impor
tant Members Of the Legislature and county offices
also to be chosen. The following are in nomination
for the State offices -
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
Dem. Whig. FreesoI
John C. Knox Thomas A. Budd. VIM. NJ. Stephenson.
CANAL COMMISSIONER
Thos. II. Forsyth. Moses Pownel Robert Mitchell
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Ephram Banks. Alex X Mcclure. Neville B. Craig.
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
j. P. Brawley. Christian Meyers s. F. Corson.
In Ohio the election Is important as Governor
and Lieutenant Governor in addition to the other State
and county cfcers to be chosen Three tickets
put forward, which find the following of in
divduals who have been nominated by their respectiv
parties -
GOvERsoR.
Dem Whiq. F,ecSoi1
William Medill. Nelson Barrere. Samuel Lewis.
LIEUT. GOvEINoR.4
Lester Bliss. Isaac j. Allen.
JUDGE.
Thomas w BARLEY Franklin Backus. Reuben Hitchcock
TREASURER
John G. Bresin. Henry Brakeman. w. .Chanin.
SECRETARY
VIM. Trevtt. N. H. Van Worries. VIM. r. Graham.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Geo. w. McCook. VIM. II. Gibson. G. X. Watson
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
W. Grswold. John Waddle. A. 0. Blair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-11
N WS BY APH.
From Washington Citv.

JUDGE MASON APPOINTED MINISTER TO FRANCE AND
JOHN HIGGINS CONSUL TO CoRK-TRoUBLE WITH
SERVICE, ETC.
WASHINGTON Oct 10 1853.
The following appointments by the President will be
oncially announced in the morning John Y Mason
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenpotentiary to
France; John Higgins, Of New York, Consul at Cork
Ireland Mr.. Mason spent time at the State Depart
ment today
The Star of this evening says there is fear of armed
collision between the Creek Indians and the United States
Marshal Of the Western district of Arkansas in conse
quence of his having arrested Indians for introducing
spiruous liquors into the Indian country and who had
been punished under the Indian law for the offence the
same The Indian authorities represented as
very indignant The Secretary of the Interior is said to
have directed that arrests be made until full in
formation is obtained, and further instructions given
The following promotions in the marine service
are announced First Lieut.. William Pease be Captain
vice Capt Gaymore, dismissed; Second Lieut. T. O. Muir
den to be First Leuean vice Pease, promoted Third
Lieut. Henry Wilkinson to be Second Lieutenant vice Muir
den, promoted D. c. Constable of Schenectady to be
Third Lieutenant, vice Wilkinson, promoted.
Lieut. Charles g. Hunter, o. s. N, has been appointed
TO the command of the brig Bainbrdge.
The following is lis of the Acting Midshipmen re.
Gently admitted probation in the Naval Academy
Sept. 90 1853H L. Warren, of Illinois; C. Larence
Hunter, California.
Sept. 2l-Geo DeWolf Colt, Conn. Joseph W. Alexan-
der n c.; Frederick v McNar, Pa. Charles s. Wagsa,
Mich. Edward Terry, Conn.
Sept. 23-William Welch, New York.
Sept. M-Arthur +. Yates, N. Y; William G. McCand-
less, Pa Darius H. Ingraham Md
Sept. 26-,Iames r. Hosmer, louisiana
Sept. 27-George w. Sawyer, Vermont
Sept. 2s-Walter Barrett Pennsylvania.
Sept. 29-Lewis P. Ward, New York; Jason R. crtcn,
Ohio
Sept. 30-Francs B. Blake, Mass Francis w. Bond,
North Carolina Fitzhenry Wheeler, Illinois.
Oct 7-IIenry J. Weisran, Pennsylvania.