davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-10-28

II no former period has stock bern good
IL thoroughly assorted the present.
An immense tot of superior reliable qualities
a'l grades large portion OF which
Pillow linens Of The widths, qualities, and prices
Linen sleetings, table Diapers and danasks
Towels napkins, doyes and toweng of the best kinds
!
In all classes of linen goods profess
MOURNING GOODS
Of all kinds constantly hand
IN RICH SILKS RIBANDs, AND EMBRoIDERlPa
Offer the novelties Of the day. ay pardoned
marx 'hat he advantage of ta purchase
all goods OF rms class apparent and fail strike
! superficial observer
100 pieces white fannes assorted, many extra fine
A large LOT of all the hest styles Of
40 pieces superior Canton haunels
100 pieces shring coltons from low priced
A line supply OF choice blankets and bed comforts
Guile large invoice Of rich pads ladies'
White Canton Grape, long cashmere and many
signs ana combinations IN siaws.
CLOTHS, CAssAlEREs, AND vEsTINGs
at poverbay low clas al goods
entirely
Daily additions made 10 stock Throughout
ne large amount Of Goods annually
an obtained ln Inc best enables
Inducements to purchasers TNl
An examination ofsyes and prices solicited
{gy~One only.
GOOD articles low prices ana ar dealing may
PERRY BROTuEK T
"Centrai Stores,n west building,
oet o dvt Opposite Centre Market
The daily union., 1854-10-28

l. ALL AND WINTER styles of ready made clothing
OF superior cut aud flush, embracing the Tama suriou
asee, aud shaped sack ack blue and
tcck and dress and
black and figured panaooDs pushes erino and
satin shirts, collars, drawers undershirt, gloves
Boys and youths clOlhng always hand.
above articles VIII be sold The lowest
NOAH WALKER * Co.
Marble ilal CIatlng Emporium,
2g--}Hwiwif Brow Hotel building
The daily union., 1854-10-28

e m"s @ and for al
Win IL s and s S Of the
speaking eckers aina neither stringent laxative but res
the digestive and aho.en.
when food deemed admissible BY physicians
in hospitals and The hen or the
prevention of sickness least curing Of
People health should ,ereoe eekers freely as
For sale by grocer. and druggists generally Wholesale
street, riadepha s. G. BowdeaT Co.. n.0e II Long
Se Gh Ss% s'k'' Brother AT
Sep 3o-dm
MEDICAL DEPARTMErT OF aEORGETOyyN
continue until middle Of March ''A'''i ''"' ana
, 70, the S Including a'euao sos
FACULTY.
Noble Young, NJ D. Professor of Practice of Med
r!odoardo Howard d. Professor Obstetrics the Diseases
Morgan, o. %edica, jurisprudence and
sSydsr M;, H rq5s';s, g. r.,s.sS,
Howard, D., Mcdica and Therapeu
Alex Youns'" D. D'TG1s'5e,S5 AG;s%y @S%y
Oct 7-aawtNovo Corner 10th and
STArE OF NEW JERsEY.-In the matter OF :. es
cheatv of lands late of Michael carku deceased-Inqusi
Notice hereby that nqusiton chan
ssy s Of New ~ . % The H estate
inherit duly sheriff Of The said
and the Both day
All PERSONS therefore, any interest in The njd
required
Trenton, within fmenfy days April A. D. as5
and then and there f they Wild the
to the laws OF this State IN such made
R. =. THOMPSON,
Attorney General Of N. J..
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 20, 1854 49,
Oct 6-Iuw6mift
KW Fall nnd Winter Goods.-WM IT, STAMFORD
Merchant Tailor Pennsylvania side doors
west OF Third street, has just a.so
meat of French and English goods wear 10 which
he calls the attention Of his friends generally They
will be made order
always on hand general assortment Of genemens fur
nishng goods. ''
Oct f-2aw3wn
7 UMBER, LUMBER, LuMHEHi-T undersigned h,ve
IL established themselves
bridge, canal where laree and vens.
assortment of seasoned lumber fair prices
Persons desiring TO buildings can hnvs es,
IN furnished by calling at the yard ~ ~ 'r'
TN hand, fine lot Of cedar posts.
Sept 29-2aw4w cRIpps n w.tIrp
A FRENCH. italian, and Drawing Teacher .,c.,~tu.
IA employment academy or willing to divide ~
time among several VIII do himself pleasure attending 10 no
ses or appcahons OF persons wishing employ teacher and
submitting his esmoniaa, in obedience
b. Washington, ID. G. ssnt q DOS, ~
Library of Congress,
October ., 1854.
Office is hereby that the Library Of Congress will b
~ closed Thursday, instant and will not ,a,; ~
opened uns Saturday, the 18th of November. s
JOHN 3 MEEHAN
"e'i"-e"a@w Librarian,
The daily union., 1854-10-28

CURTAIN MATERIALsJust received, and sale,
rich and select materials,
satin iains French gobens,
dauask nins ali imaginable coors and contrasts producing
best effect.
Ten cartons elegant Swiss lace eno and
muslin under curtain, Loops and bands matching.
Also, The latest nTubers Of Lc Gads Meubs Ancien
Journal dAmeubemcnt" which
signs, wih instructions making aud
other dfapery, to be had
Let 1t he that
ni unusually low prices, with the connins
possible
If the seller satisfied smaller profits
be mgsnl ofer other
goods the country niurd for The
Terms cash, unless previous agreement Is made,
CLAGETr, DODSON, n 90.
The daily union., 1854-10-28

MATHEMATICAL. Drnsvin:. tnntrunte mis-. I'm var,ctv
~ ' e hnest quality and nis aud others
undersigned. - ~
Sets in cases for 81 30 and upwards.
Oct3 FRANCk TAytOR
I ANIAHrINE'S New Work Memoirs Of Celebrated char
Ii aciers by Aipionse de -
lvermoes Epsle the Romans, with commentary and re-
vsed translation, and introductory
Popular Tales; by Madame Guizot
Dlscoeraeai ny Abiel Abbott l.ivermore.
y PRACTICAL aud Commercial G.. Docbattv
Ill. d. = ''''
Now aDays by Laura ]. Cults.
Easy Warren and his Contemporaries
iiarpers Gazetteer, No.
Just publshcd and h,r ssia "a
pct " nook ,ore ,aar on, stree,
The daily union., 1854-10-28

uAWhEis oas shooting edited by ySm r. Porter,
III esq.
Frank Fofesser's Field Sports VOLS
american Game in lis Seasons; by Frank Forester
The Holland the Gun by Wilson and Oakiegh
buIgh.
Ihe sposman IN France vols. London.
Inc young Spstsman's Manuals by Craven; vol. London.
hints 10 Spoftsmen; by Il. y. Lewis, NJ. ID
The Shooters Manual.
knder's sporting Anecdotes.
fouast On The Dogi edited by e. S. Lewis, M ID.
Dinks ON Dogs edited by Frank Forester.
observations on Dog breaking by William Floyd samekeepe
Richardson ON Dogs
Col Hutchinson on Dog breaking ! vol. London.
MAYHEM on Dogs. FRANCk TAYLOR.
Sep t2
FFHt, sTAGE.Pefsona Rccoectlons Stage by VIM
L b. Wood Further supplies Just received
TAYLOR h MAURY's
oct Bookstore, 9th .
The daily union., 1854-10-28
United States Patent once,
Washington, September 10. le

I'm tho petition ID. Crane, Newark Jersey,
praying the of patent granted
10Th February ls4i dated 22d December l840
nstrncng
from The expiration Of said paent which akes place the 2
day OF December le53--
IL is ordered said petition heard
Monday, the 4h of December at - O'Clock,
notified appear and cause,
why said petition ought to be granted.
the file
Office objections, specially writing
da the day hearin all testimony filed by either
euseda a hearing be
the Office which will be furnished appi
cation.
The testimony will be closed the af Of December
dispositions, papers relied upon testimony
filed Office before morning argu-
IDent-, any, within days thereafter.
Ordered notice be published the Union, Ine
gence and Evening STAR Washington d. c.;
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Scientific American,
next the day
hearing
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of
Editors above papers will copy,
bills the Patent Office with containing this
Sept a0--aw3w
The daily union., 1854-10-28

T.w.s d. n ,n,UytsAs hanover stree Boston hy
,,h. uhsed, and elegantly furnished
Ton NJ the travelling public Wv WV Aceou''""aa'
Dee u -Aly
The daily union., 1854-10-28

IMUiHS of Celebrated Gi,anncters by Ianarlne. 9
lI
The Dead Sodou,
De sanlcy; a journey in 1851 and
Life and Episties OF ST. Paul; by Cony
The Lost ieiress by Mrs. southworth. l vol.
AiraJai Norwegian and LapIand tale,
North American Review, October 1854.
Perseverance, and Enterprise; for The young.
Lifr's Lesson; a novel. / vol.
The Fossil Spirit dream geology
The Home in The Valley; by translated yu,
Swedish N-f
voE
Rea6's PoeLiss eAIar5ea edition, illustrated. VOL
estn. VI ols.
LuiN kusse's Letters.
frosft and Prejudice |; by Mrs Gore
Chagberss Papers for the People
chaalberss Miscellany. 10 vols.
Select Writings OF Robert Chambers vols.
Puinam's Monthly Magazine fol October.
Dickenss Household Words October.
Oct 10 rHANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1854-10-28

NEsS YORK FALL GOODs-J. RtGGI.Es, Merchant
IN Tailor, selected
large and assortment Of coin
of the finest qualities imported all OF which
speciiou of the public
Also assortment of furnishing goods for
geRtlemen.
Goodf boys, which he viii make 10 order in the
fine stock made clothing. up here in
which he
Ghips h attention strictly regular tailoring busi
II
l25 Seventh street, opposite selden, Wihcrs, Co.
The daily union., 1854-10-28

LECTURES VIII
h.ria Monday in October, and continue until March.
FACULTY.
rhomas Miller, M d., Professor Anatomy Physiology
Wm Johnston, NJ H. Professor Obstetrics Diseases
Women and children.
Joshua Riley NJ d. Mcdica, Therapeutics,
Hygiene.
John Fred May NJ d. Principles
Surgery.
Grafton Tyler Nj b. Pathology
icne.
Lewis H. Steiner NJ Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy
Edward M
The facilities for the prosecution practical
Like similar Institutions in Enope the desks from which
the lectures the wards for clinical
under sa roof
The completion additions buildings
the accommodation sick will greatly
the usefulness medical and surgical clinic
The expense full 800
Practical anatomy by the demonstraior
Mairculailng payable only
Graduating
surgical through whole
without charge
information, address LEWIS IL. STEINER NJ. D.,
Dean the Faculty, office Washington Infrmary.
Aug25--eodtl0 Nov tSenineil
The daily union., 1854-10-28

The Brss OF the Bible, elegantly illustrated, by
the Sev. II. Harbaugf ~
Narrative of Journey Round Dead in
Lands IN 1850 and 1851 by r. DE saucy, member of Fregch
Institute. vols
The Rose OF the Parsonage o,.
Gseke. .NT
Aaga Norwegian and apand TaIe and Love in Nor
way translated ~ ae German OF Theodore Muege;
Joy Nof&,
Cummings Message from God.
DO Great Sacrifice
DO Christ receiving Sinners.
Do Minor Woks-second series.
Ph; sician's Visiting List to 1855.
Just received, aud on
TAYLOR g. MAURY,S
oct i Bookstore, 9th
The daily union., 1854-10-28

A FhENCn' Italian and Drawing Teacher, desiring
IA employment In academy willing TO divide M,
time several will do prasm. OF nendn, o no
tees applications Of wishing ma
submitting his estmonas in obedience addressed 10
Sep g. d2v
The daily union., 1854-10-28

A CARD.-WALTER HARPER s. co. this method
IL OF their friends, generally,
ready Inspection choice and
beautiful goods tations comprising
and desirable article in silks embrodercs
goods, Paris eioaks, nantes, &c.
Also
Linen goods sing sccting table Gamask brdeyc
diaper, napkins, doylcs, &c, reduced prices
Oct 3--3teoif
The daily union., 1854-10-28

4 EW Fail and Wintcr Goods.-WM H. STANFORD,
~ Merchant Tailor Pennsylvania avenue three
wrs. Of Third street, has just opened large
meat of French and English goods wear which
ne calls the attention Of hts friends They
Will BE- made up to order At the shortest notice. and aa
most fashionable style, and the possible
B-A!ways on hand general Of genemen's fur
nisbng goods 80
t-0 {wif
The daily union., 1854-10-28

ftiA SALE or LcnseA eommodons four and attic house
lth side, the OF House
has recently papered
Terms accommodating and mmed
ateJ Address o Solicitors Occ Treasury Department
l5-Gu
The daily union., 1854-10-28

NEW fall and winter goods and fashions.-DUVALL
IN BRO merchant Taors, have Just returned from New
York, made their from the best import
houses prepared choicest and
line all of which
prepared and fashion
able DUVALL h BRO.
Sept lS--}aw3w
The daily union., 1854-10-28

Library of Congress,
October ., 1854.
Office is hereby given Library Of Congress will m
~ closed Thursday the 18th will not ag,in s
opened un'i Saturday, the 18th ~ November.
JOHN =. MEEHAN
"''"-e""~" Librarian,
The daily union., 1854-10-28

7 UMBER, LUMBER LUMBER 1.-The upde rsienes h, 40,
established themselves in the lumber IAN stree
BRIDGE canal where they offer aree and
seasoned lumber prices and on
Persons desiring up budinur can ss,
IN . les furnished by calling yard. ~ "'' sr'
TN hand, fine lot of cedar posts.
Sept 29-2aw4w GRIPPE Il tv,tIrp
The daily union., 1854-10-28

Sep I6-d2ut &2aWtlsINov
The daily union., 1854-10-28

5Ediors of the above papers please copy
ihei bills The Patent Office with paper containing
29-1sw3w
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
Kentucky JUSTICE.

The extraordinary result of the late trial of Matt.
Ward echoes and will long echo through the columns
of the press. 1t shocks the public sense and calls
forth indignant commentary in every unbiased quarter
There never was clearer Of deliberate, pre-
meditated murder. Matthew Ward who has now
been acquitted went cut and purchased pistols came
home and loaded them.' and, avowing his intention
proceeded TO the schoolhouse and there, after few
words and conflict bullet straight through the
heart OF the teacher Butler Ii was done in open day
night and before the face and eyes of Wards own
brother and whole schoolhouse full of children II
Is impossible to conceive of a more palpzble case of
premedltated assassination That the man should be
ried Tor the otense and acquitted outright Of killing
his victim surpasses belief. Yet so tits.
lhe TACT is sufficient to call forth the graves, con
sure and the most unqualified rebuke and condemns.
uon and II is no wonder that the public voice swell.
loud snd deep in sdspuncison OF this shameless YER
dict What is lis cause Ward belongs 10 what :,
the slave States is peculiarly the Ruling Glass Of so.i
ety. He belongs to old, rich and fashionable fam
iy. The Class 10 which he belongs forgetful of ,hei
duties to society forgetfu OF the claims of ofende
Justice and remembering nothing, and observing noti
ing but the wound which Wards conviction woul
make in the petty circle of which lie wss membe
combined TO secure his acquttal az all hazards. I
do this the trial of the case was transferred 10 rur
community unused 70 distinction except in the hum5
Office of deferriug to IT, and here Jury selecte
and upon this Jury was concentrated the full pow,
Of some Of the mos: distinguished names OF the star
in order 10 constrain its Judgment. The jury tn
ACQUITTED Matthew Ward was simple country Jur
such IS the names of Guthrie and Prentice and NJ
shall and Crittenden could awe into deeTentiAl su
mission. All these men, and Others appearing n .
capacity Of ministers Of the gospel were present
witnesses or as counsel in the case, aud ali upon
! side Of Ward. Under such pressure he was d
charged from custody and sent back upon socie
With not one of them all witnesses counsel, or ui
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.

SO far as we have returns the late Town Electi0u
in Maine resulted almost unanimously in favor OF
rigorous enforcement of Liquor Prohibition. Th
Maine Law is fixed fact in that State, and cannst
be shaken.
An Indiana paper, misled by statement in II
Hrald lately asserted that there were fifty open grq
shops in Portland A Temperance man in Indss
apOls cut out the statement and sent it to Neal DOg
for explanation who returned the following respoas
PORTLAND Friday, April 7, 1884 \
DEAR SIR Your letter of the 3lst is just receivedssk'
ing for information in relation the working of the Md
Law in the State. have Just returned from Maine Lsv
town in Connecticut, and find many letters on INV table
accumulated during my absence-waiting be answered;
and cannot, therefore, give you much detail In relation
to the subject Of your inquiry as would like TO do
The Maine Law has been in operation in the State is
than three years having been approved by the oyera
June g 1851 and now it viii be unanimously agreed
all disinerested persons that the quantity of liquor sold
consumed in the State is not one-tenth much W.
before that time. If were TO say onetwontietb ,hk
it would be very far within the truth.
The accounts given by letter writers from this State Ie
that contained IN the slips nelosed by you, false
LIQUOR selling in Maine Liquors in small quantities arc
uuggled into the State and sold secretly and only hx
Neither in Portland Bangor or any other city or town
in Maine there any open grogshops there were a
the State before the Maine law while in many of tho
towns the traffic has been entirely annbilated s
ten like the raiicthc growth Of centuries and 10
erwoyen with the appeiiies passions and interests Of
bad mer-is not 10 be oyerthrown IA day year, but
will pass away with time and effort.
The friends Of Temperance in this State perfecdy
Satisfied with The results of the law far being mud
favorable than they had any right to expect wha
20 short time while enemies of cause hate the lsr
az they would not if a failure, they pretend hs
i II the latter true our enemies would make 70
opposition the measure but as 1t Is, their hostility
the best evidence OF its efficiency.
The Maine Law il stands Is no hnallty with =
II thought TO be much rs the public opnon ot u
time would sustain but the peop fully Commits
to the system which inauguraed by it, and viii fold.
up the measure by additional provisions and penanes IN
there shall be no crogshop in Maine either open secr
Paragraphs like that which you inclosed to me- are eG
stapty going the rounds Of the partisan and mercen
press while get the contradictions INTO 'n -
umns either for money or as matter of favor Da'
have always this abiding conviction in our hears a
of society and of the time il will fall but il be in accoy
ance with the will of God believe It s ana l
10 benefit and bless mankind il proves hseu " 10 az
cannot be overthrown resisted but VIII pass oa " -
cute ts mission. .., NOW
Very respectfully youIs, NLAL W.
W. CLINTON ludianADols
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01

CHAycE FOR WoRxMEy.-Loke Superior.-The copper
mines in this region attracting the notice of some
OF the able and enteprsng capitalists in commu-
nity New evidences Of its vast mineral wealth con-
an,y brought to light by the several minnG companies
in successful operation there and companies con-
nually being formed develop the resources OF new
mineral tracts. Comparatively little yet known Of the
mineral riches Of Lake Superior, which when fully devel-
oped prove far the richest copper-mning disct in
the world. Still Is estimated that at the present
time there is embarked in the coppermning business in
this region capital Of nearly eight millions of dollars and
working force of ten thousand men employed. We are
informed by Of the mining agents now in this City
that i the intention OF the old companies greatly to in
crease their mining force the coming that many Of
them will double the number of men employed, and
that many companies viii commence work the present
spring and each will employ greater or less number Of
To supply this increased demand will require car
penters backsmiths miners, woodchOppers, collers,
ioners, teamstcrs engineers, machinists and common
abore aso clerks and persons competent TO supe.nend
mining and TO take charge of nen engaged in mining
building plank roads and other enterprises good families
to keep boarding houses will also be wanted To all who
may incline to try the country say that though
a rather nhospi:able climate there is more healthy
region in the world. Ii is easily accessible by nav
CATION living is good, and wages high 1t il estimated
that not ess than five thousand and families will be
wanted there tic coming in addition those alread,
enploved.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
HEAR THE LAW!
NEAL DOW.

A thousand Boards Of Excise will assemble toav
in our State to consider applications for License
sell Intoxicating Liquors. Let them bear in nins
that among the provisions Of the law which they 'rc
chosen to to administer is the following (Revises
Statutes, sec. 6 Of chap. Xxx. title 9:)
SIC. O. Licenses shall be granted 10 any person
se strong and spirliuous liquors and wine 10 be drank
the house of the seller unless such person TO KEEP
an mn or tavern nor unless tie Commissioners are sar
hed mat The applicant of good moral character and bs'
he Is OF sahceni ability keep tavern and has the nc
oessary accommodations 10 entertain travellers and hat
tavern Is d6sotaig Necessary for the actual ois
~ trorcr at the place where such applicant resides o
staie9 " every such lcelse.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
TIE WARD TRIAL-POPULAR EXCITEMENT
AGAINST ONE OF THE COUNSEL.

LOCIsFILLki NdIUTda!i 4tFIu - fo1'
Nathaniel Wolfe of the counsel employed to defend
the Words having said at the trial that the citizens
Louisville were q set of bloodhounds. and mpeached =
veracity of sixteen of Buffers scholars, witnesses at
trial. the boys proceeded to his residence last night andt
orally covered ii with eggs.
meeting of citizens has been called at the Courtiow
tonight to express Indignation agant Wolfe. Great
citement exists in regard TO Woes speech.
THE RENDERING OF THE VERDICT.
WAsHIyGroY, Saturday, April %, 1854.
The papers hero this morning in announcing the acqut
tai of Matt f. Ward that the Jury agreed upon th
verdict after an absence from the courtroom of only fw
minutes
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01

Tie remarkable thunder storm Of Thursday night
was succeeded by fortyeght hours of continuous rain,
closing finally at early hour on Sunday morning.
The country hereabOuts has been thoroughly flooded,
and much damage has been done to railroads water
courses, and perhaps to winter crops. In Brooklyn
Inass Of earth was oOsened from the Hights, and in
It's fall crushed and partially buried dwelling house,
killing two persons and wounding several others. On
the Harlem Railroad one or two important bridges
were carried away; bat the damage will soon be re-
paired. On the Hudson River Road, two hundred and
fifty feet oithe bridge Croton River destroyed
and in other places embankments washed down.
The through train which should have gone up last
night did not start. Tie way trains to SngSing will
run this afternoon as usual. On the New-York and
Erie Railroad extensive damage was done, and seven
lives were lost at Stairway few miles west Of Port
Jervis: they being carried into the river by large
quantity of earth, which loOsenei and gave way. The
Ncw-Jersey Railroads have, so far we have learned
mostly escaped damage or interruption to travel.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01

. ''1. NIi"I~ ~IItII! I JtIns, Ul I mon Sprlngs
Cayute Co. T. writes he wa robbed OF the Ihrnu.
no; many miles this Panama Of he was worth e
h pt cent California Bonds rdeamabe 1871 Of the City
s@A fsheeo Nos l5 lSe 75 I7O) the interest paysbe
sIle1y-9ay l. and Nov l. Of year Nj Jobrs has
nee ha run Of bad luck very poor working out BY the day
tHe 'aoslee OF hs family and he has I'll go for the reeov
t4 OF A ools IN vain Nearly three yeers have no p.ed pe
Ms ROBBERY and la sefevdent truth if he n.. o. "a
mistaken with resTeet to his tords Nos must hav. usa NJ
some" nee before tbs time II the had been YANKEE b
Noue have foeAsied the $1,000 now; he was d,ab
SCUM Aeean who destroyed the bonds they mi IN, lead % 81
cetecion II does seenlto that san Frsnclsco ouh. -
NJ he roEGs and pay him his back iu,srs,. -@'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
THE LIQUOR LAW IN OHIO, &c.

CINcINNArI, Saturday, April y, 1871.
The Ohio Legislature passed stringent liquor law y
terday and it requires only the signature OF the Govena
TO become law Ii provides for furnishing by fine AZ
imprisonment for selling liquor to parties intoxicated
who are in the habit of getting intoxicated 1t also ~
ders them liable to civil suits for damages.
The weather here is cold and cloudy and the snoxate
inches deep sixty miles northwest of this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED DY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.
r.. n Y Tribune.

Special DSP''A WAsHNoroS, April 90 lsa 8
Tho Administration has opened its batteries sssss
oiS pnlion 1t il rumored that he will soon be chrss
with getting the Mexican Board Of 1850 pass an unsou
ESQ, 900 claim.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mr. BRrcxrsnrDs
have returned from Kentucky.
Father MATHEWS, Catholic priest, who has bss
oaiciating here for the last fifiy years, Is dead