davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
Commonwealth VS.. John Keelan.

Indictment for keeping tipping house. 5thSept.
1854 Jury called who find the defendant not
guilty. and that the county pay the cost.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
Commonwealth VS.. Arthur Doran.

Indictment for keeping tippling house, Sta Sept
1854. Defendant pleads guilty and slbmit.
same day sentenced to pay fine of 5000 an(
costs of prosecution.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
James Burke VS.. Summerhill tn.

Assumpset. 18th Sept. 1854, Jury called who
find for the plaintiff $647,77 damages with
costs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14


1854 Defendant pleads guilty and stbmits
same day sentenced to pay fine of 5000 and
costs of prosecution.
Commonwealth VS.. Albert Roiger and Irancis
Kurtz.
Indictment for assault and battery 5th Sept 1854
Jury called as to Albert Roger, who fld the
defendant guilty in manner and form rs he
stands indicted.
William Huber for use of Charles Ellis VS.. William
Hamilton, adm. of William Burnett, de'd.
9th Sept. 1854. Jury called, defendants counsel
confess Judgment for ,84.
MCCARTHY VS.. MCCARTHY.
9TH Sept. 1854. Jury called and sworn, plain
tiff becomes nonsuit.
Cambria county VS.. Saml. L. Gorgas
Appeal. 9th Sept 1854. jury called and dis
charged.
Commonwealth vs. Mary Settlemore.
Indictment for larceny. 9th Sept. 1854. Jury
called who find the defendant mot guilty.
James Murray VS. Jacob w. Slick
Appeal, 9th Sept 1854 Jury called. Plaintiff
becomes non suit.
Commonwealth VS. Jacob Harshbarge1
Indictment for larceny, 'not true bill" Prisoner
discharged.
Charles Ellis VS.. Michael Stewart
7th Sept. 1854, jury called and sworn, whs find
for the plaintiff S25,25 damages.
Cambria county vs. William Mcconnell.
Debt. 9TH Sept. 1854, Jury called aad sworn,
who find for the defendant.
Robert Johnston VS.. John Bensho,f.
Debt. 7th Sept. 1854. Jury called, Who find
for the plaintiff $262, 15.
Commonwealth VS.. Domenic Kennedy.
Surety of the peace. Sth Sept 1854. Case heard
PCT curiam and defendant and Stephen Kenne
dy each tent in 5000 conditioned that the de-
fendant be of good behavior and Keep the
peace.
Commonwealth VS.. Ann Eliza Roop, Sar,h Roop
and Theodore Roop
Surety of the Peace. 8th Sept 1854 Defendant
sentenced to pay costs, Henry Roop and de-
PENDANTS each tent in 800 conditioned for
goods.
: Commonwealth VS.. Mary Burgoon.
Surety of Peace. sth Sept.~ls54. defendant SEN
fenced to pay costs &c.
Commonwealth VS.. Mrs. Taylor and Robert
Taylor.
Surety ofthe peace. sth Sept. 1874 dismissed
at the costs of complainant, Mrs Burgoon.
James Burke VS.. Summerbill Tn
Assumpset. 1lth Sept. 1854, Jury called who
Ev,I Al
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14

MIR. ROBERT THOMAS
still remains in the field as an Independent Can
didate for Commissioner
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14

William Huber for use of Charles Ellis VS.. William
Hamilton, adm. of William Burnett, de'd.
9th Sept. 1854. Jury called, defendants counsel
confess Judgment for S37, "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14

Commonwealth VS.. Albert Roiger and Irancis
KurtZ.
Indictment for assault and battery, 5th Sept 1854
Jury called as to Albert Roger, who find the
defendant guilty in manner and form as he
stands indicted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
c a u T I O N.

4 IL persons are hereby cautioned not 10 pur-
1chase two notes, one hundred and fifty dollars,
each given to L. T. Brown Il Co., being the only
notes held against the firm Of Hanoame, =, nes &
Potter. We are determined not to pay said notes
unless compelled by law.
Sept. IA HARNCAME, JONES & POTTER.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
LATEST.

Turkish accounts Of the battle of Kars
state the result as undecisive The loss on
both sides was 5000 men.
Hassan Pasha was killed, and Mustap ph !
Pasha wounded
Five Russian Generals were killed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
N o T I C E.

Ii persons are hereby cautioned not to trust
Amy daughter Grace Cassidy On my account, as
| am determined not TO pay any debts Of her con
tracing
Sept. IA. LAWRENCE CASSIDY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Temperance Meeting.
FRIENDS OF PROHIBITIONI

he'd in the Congregational Church, on Monday
evening next. Addresses viii be delivered in the
Welsh language.
On Tuesday evening following a meeting will
be held in the NJ. Z. Church. Business Of iInpor-
tance will be transacted at both meetings.
Arouse, friends of PROHIBITION!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
Cotilion Party.

Cotilion Party viii come off at the "Waltou
i House, in Cambria county on Wednesday eve
ming October 4, 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14

Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Taylor and Robert
Taylor.
Surety ofthe peace. sth Sept 1854. dismissed
at the costs of complainant, Mrs Burgoon.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14

MCCARTHY VS.. MCCARTHY.
9TH Sept. 1854. Jury called and sworn, plain
tiff bee ONES nonsuit.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14

Cambria county vs. William Mcconnell.
Debt. eth Sept. 1854, Jury called aad sworn,
who find for the defendant
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14

Charles Ellis VS.. Michael Stewart
7th Sept. 1854, Jury called and sworn whs find
for the plaintiff S25,25 damages
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14

Commonwealth VS.. Mary Burgoon.
surety of Peace. sth Sept. 1854, defendant sen
fenced to pay costs &c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14

Robert Johnston VS.. John Bensho,f
Debt. 7th Sept. 1854. Jury called, Who find
for the plaintiff $262, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
DANCING ACADEMIES.


DANCING.-MORE NEW CLASSES Il. DE G.
- BROokEs, 36l Broeme street, is forming several
classes, to mme diately All the fashonn
bic taught Of Private
at various hours. Soirees w ednesday nights.
MRS. GIovELLI RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
M that her classes for dancing open extern
most dances taught For information apply
the from A. NJ to r. H. Family practising
es for ladies and gentlemen every Saturday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

NoTIcE-CHASGE OF HorR.-AFTERNooN BOAT
~ FOR Haserstrnw and Sing sting, anding at Yonkcrs,
hastings, Dobbs Ferry aud farryown, touching ~ Amos
street each wkyn and after Wednesday November l. tie
new and eommodions steamer THOMAS T. HuiSE, Cap.
John j. Ode u leave New York from foot IT lay street
second pier above Chambers street every acfnoor sriay
exNptedD at ~ O'Clock Returning, viii lsstg a few
1T 65 A, NJ; sim SIM, at ten minute before Il Aryt
at I'D: Detbs' ferry and iiatnvs at 10, ari in@er 4,
$40 Freight rccef, - at nay street pier " ~ 81 u
sP. w. 40 freight rceeiyc Cd It Amos street ~ g p,t
bility for freight after Il is delivered On tsc
THOMAS l.. iiri.sG \ ent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
THE MILITARY.

MILITARY MILITARY MILITARY COMPANIES
l1 will find excellent accommodations At the National
kaee Course The enclosure is by brick wall twele feet
Apply at the hotel, on the premises.
THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE JOHN DA
naeh Guards are requested to attend meeting on Sun
tiers, ga South street. d. LOWRlE, Chairman.
W. KENT Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

HESRY HossTAiL, LATE yoVRNLyMAs TON o
public GENERA.
fought his late en- poyr out and hops by strict atsn
& s an 70, sS R%s
her Henry Horssii At the old stand, idS Third avenue
MASsoSIc NoyIc z; An SPECIAL MEETING OF
81 hISo%s md Crosby streets On rspssy Mo5snAss
Gao so; II. Tar.Lrrr. Secretary. N' '-o' : :,
NOTICE TO cREDIIoRs,PERsoNs WHO HAVE
j. without rseeure or who have taken sush paper with
hear s % e ssnss n the
signed Spruce Ne" f'Ti s Ben shs ess': CO.
meeting q ne q e; New Ysrs ,ns Mon
s OF :a' company No. DoDb Secretary.
CcANpINAvIA-rHE NEXT REGULAR MEETING
sai 'Ssss c % nss s At
BY order. A. L0VENBERO, seey.
TIE FIRST ANSuaL MEETING OF THE SHARE ARE.
S;:';s.s 's' HS,s
W.l.s senaissse o. sas cosssnpia.sd
Welsh Literary Congress, EseddfGa met Wednesday
After the general business before the committee had
MT. w. .. Josss sAid-This being the arst meeting Y.
porturisy bring subject before this eommis,e *
s pressing
yet devoted much Of hi. attention g the literature Of his
friends of the ST. Davids Society feel that
tanned loss in the death Mr.. Williams, and
for sincerely hepc that Will be taken procure
possible the publication Of his lecture Weeh intel
Of the st. David's Benevolent Society
After passing suitable eulogun upon the late Mr. Will
iam Mr. JONES moved the following ambIe and reeou
ion which being seconded BY Mr. John were or
Whereas has pleased God in his providence TO
from among esteemed friend, Edwin Williams ESD
Therefore,
Resolved That the Committee Of the National Welch
Literary Congress fe Esteddfod GenedlAethol,) deeply
sympahe with his bereavcd children with
countrymen generally who have had the pleasure of
knowing deceased FRIEND extend to them heartfelt
coincidence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN SUITES OR Sc
rarats 10 gentlemen only with breakfast required.
Apply AZ IN Ninth street. three doors nom Brosdway also
al No. L ollexs place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

WANTED-AT 42l BROADWAY, BASEMEST--5OO
w aborcrs, for canal work In the State of York
los day aborer wishing pay their
are porters for stores barkeeper 3waitr coach
mar, men on steamers and railroads. conductor brake
men, boys fer trades Good places for cooks cham
beTmaids. R0SESSTEIN Il THALAEIMER, Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

yVATcuIs AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES :
w We selling watches a, great bargain Ia
de. fne geld watches, 50, gold esers, 81; hunting
watches $40; magic watches, diamond watches &c Gold
Oh aims very low. Any buying watch have chain
a manufacurers' cost. L. j. JACOBS 407 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

TENTH EDITION NOW READY, OF CAPT. CANOT,
Twenty Years African Shaver being account
his coast interior ON
hptoard and in the West indies Written edited
from the captains Journals memoranda and conversations
by Brantz Mayer VOL l2mo with eight llustr atoms
which destined rival Robinson Crusos in po-
pularity ID. APPLETON CO., Publishers
$40 and JAS broadway.
N BAgents wanted to circulate this work, to whom
liberal discount will be allowed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15
Rail Read Convention.

The general Internal Improvement Conven-
ton, pursuant 10 notice given, assembled at
Salisbury on Thursday the I'd instant.
Nineteen counties were represented by about
one hundred and twenty members.
David Reid of puplin, was chosen President
of the Convention Z. j. Erwin of Burke, Geo.
M'Ncill of Cumberland, Benz. Sumner of Row.
an, S. r. Bell Of Ircdell, and Edward K. Stany
Of Craven, were chosen Vice Presidents and
John NJ. Rose Of Cumberland, and N. N. Fem-
ing Of Rowan, Secretaries.
After the organization Of the convention, a
committee consisting of one member from each
county represented in the convention, was APP
pointed by the President, to whom were to be
referred all matters offered for the consideration
Of the convention.
On Friday morning the committee made a
report, recommending the adoption of the fo-
lowing resolutions:
l. Resoiped, That this Convention,
being deeply impressed with the neces-
sity Of the State of North Cardinals es-
tablishIng some general principle which
should guide them in atiording to cor
porations in the construction of Rail
Roads or other works of Internal I'm
provement, do recommend to the Leg
islature to lend its aid by subscribing
two-thirsls Of the Capital Stock neces-
sary for the construction Of such works
alone as shall in their opinion tend to
develope the resources of our State,
and to concentrate the trade thereof
upon some one or more points upon
our sea-board or navigable waters.
within our own borders and when it
is ascertained that individuals or coun-
ties will subscribe the remaining sum
required for such constructions.
Q. RESOLVED. That this Convention
recommend to the Legislature of North
Carolina at its next session, that two
thirds Of the Capital Stock necessary
to complete the Atlantic and North
Carolina Rail Road from Goldsborough
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15

ed before. and which. ve believe. n
could neser have attained through any
other mrdiam Than tlst opened by this
bill We do nor speak u this IN ex-
altafion. Most certainly not. There
is much IN the present aspect Of things
that we deplore-mueh that we did our
utmost 20 prevent BIZ doing our utmost
against the passage &C the bill. Bat
the responsibility il not wifh us--oar
duty has breh thsrsughly discharged.
Able 10 do nothing more. we can ftls
turn the battle over "a our former OPP
ponents Of ihe Virginia school. and
wiihal enjoy smile or two at the sight
Of their obslreparous sowings before
all the stars Of high heaven. they'll
ne'er submit. get all the while submit
ting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15
fsss: The Charleston Evening News.

There ncverwas a completer or more
disastrous miscarriage than the Nebras-
ka bill, Ii has not only blasted every
expectation that was originally formed
of ! but it has proved to its authors a
positive aud unmitigated curse. In.
stead of giving effect and confirmation
to theIcompromise'of 1850, it has blast
ed that ealnpromise into nothingness.
iasicad OF securing two additional slave
ates to the Union, it has secured two
additional free States. And instead of
putting an end to the free pil doctrine !,
II has given that d Ictrine power and
Z responsibility which itaeyer possess
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15

In the case Of Reardon. tried at Low
ell, during which there we're drawn
out from the witnesses some secrets at
the Know Nothing ortler.) Judge Bisis
OPP made the following remarks to the
jury on the subject of secret political
societies:
"The counsel has seen ft to intro
duce inro this case an issue aside from
the merits Of the case itself. and il
might be proper TO deal with that mat
ter at this time. Ii was said, and SO
il appeared from the testimony of Sc
veral of the witnesses for the Governs
ment. that an organization called
Know Nothings did exist. If the OBJ
ject If such society Was to prescribe
any man socially, and to stand between
the prisoner and his rights in this
Court; il il should seek 10 interrupt
the administration of justice. and in
fringe upon the laws and Constitution;
if it says to any man that he is To be
deprived of rights TO which he is enti-
tied, il should be discarded: it might
be perfectly proper for the Counsel To
show that witnesses were connected
with such society. But he knew Of no
law which forbid men organizing them
selves into political associations to
guard against foreign influence, or any
other influence which they might con-
slider dangerous. All political parties
prescribe men Of opposite parties from
holding Office, and he knew of no law
to prevent it. Men might perhaps be
unwise in connecting themselves with
such an organization. but it was for
every man to judge for himself what
was right and proper. Ilrhad no fears
that any man on the panel would be
Influenced by such prejudices in the
decision Of this cause, and it was for
the jury TO Judge whether the credibi-
lily of witnesses was to be impaired by
their connection with such society"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15

Thankssisim.-Th

ThankssIsing.-Thursdsy The scth
instant. Is he DAY intended 20 he set spart BY
the Governor Of ibis State % he observed IS a
day Of Public Thanksgiving. and no, the 23d.
as stated in our last.
The error occurred in the proclamation as
Published in the Standard. snd is 20 be regret
ted because the time was 100 short Cor the mo-
tice 10 be generally circulated. even il il had
been correct when frst Published
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15

10 Beaafart iiafbor. va Kinslau aud
NeWbern, and also DE extension 0f
the Norlh caroliua centrzl Rail Rad
vest from Salisbury to the Tennessee
line. be appropriated by the State. as
soon as eae-tAird of the capital neces-
sary for the construction Of the sane
shall be subscribed By individuals and
ceaHtirs.
s. Resolped, That ii is expedient
To construct mgin trunk line Of Rail
Road from the most eligible point on
Beaufort Harbor through 0nslow via
KenansyilIe, Clinton and Fayetteville
to Salisbury. and thence West by the
most practicable route to the Tennes-
see line-that said line is strictly a
great STATE iSork. and that the Legis-
iafure be requested 10 Inappropriate two
thirds Of The amount Of the cost neces-
sary Tor the construction OF such work.
4. Resolred. That this Convention re-
commend to the Legislature Of North
Carolina. the passage Of an act for the
North Carolins, Tennessee and Ohio
Rail Road Company, to run from the
town Of Wilmington, or from some
point on the Wilmington and Man.
chester Rail Road. through the town Of
Charlotte to the Tennessee line. and
that the State subscribe two thirds Of
the stock necessary FOR the completion
Of this object, so soon as one third shall
be subscribed by private Stockholders.
S. Resolved. That this Convention
recommend to the Legislature Of North
Carolina. the passage Of an act au-
thorizing the counties and corporate
towns through which, or near to which
said Rail Road may pass. to subscribe
such sums as may be regarded judi
cieus, after the sense Of said counties
and towns may have been taken in re-
lation thereto.
The two frst resolutions, and the last, were
agreed to in committee with great unanimity
but the third and fourth were objected to in
committee as tending to diminish the value Of
the capital of the State and of individuals al
ready invested in the North Carolina Rail Road.
To the fourth resolution there was the addition
al objection, that the Road recommended would
divert large portion Of the trade Of the West
ern section Of the State from our own msrkets
to the seaports Of South Carolina, and thus vi
olate the principle recommended in the first
resolution. The resolutions, however, were
adopted by the Convention without opposi-
ton.
On motion of Mr. Johnson of Mecklenburg,
il was
RESOLVED. That the next Legislature
Of the State be requested to make such
further appropriation as may be ne
Glossary to insure the speedy compile
tion OF the North Carolina Rail Road.
On motion of Mr.. M.Rae of Cumberland, il
was
Resolued, That the President and
Vice Pre- sidenls Of this Convention,
be a committee to prepare an address
and submit to the next General As
sembly the proceedings of this body.
Alter adopting resolution Of thanks to the
citizens of Salisbury for their hospitality, thu
Convention adjourned sine die.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15
The legislature.

The Legislature Of this State win meet in
Raleigh on Monday next The session is 60
be one Of unusual interest, because Of the inn
postant business which viii occupy the atten-
ton Of the mrmben. The revisal Of the Sta
tute Laws; the renewal Of the charters Of two
Of our principal Banks, and the important sub
ject Of increasing the Banking Capital Of the
State the alI-absorbing question Of Internal
Improvements, embracing the completion Of the
North Carolina Rail Road, and IFS extension
East and West, and multitude Of other
schemes. Of general and local interest, which
will be brought forward and the election Of
two United States Senators ;-these important
matters will engage the deepest interest Of the
people. and we would gladly indulge the hope
that our representatives viii enter upon their
consideration with a determination 10. icork,
and that the best results will follow. We fear,
however, that SO far from this being the case,
political elements will be permitted to control
the majority that the ambition Of aspirants
viii produce strife and contention while de-
sire to shirk responsibility on the one hand, and
disposition TO please every locality on the 9TH
er, win prevent any judicious plan Of improve
ment from being adopted. The great distraet-
ing element will be the election Of Senator's
the difficulties attending which, in our opinion,
having been increased by the withdrawal Of Mr..
Dobbin from the contest. The effect Of his
withdrawal, we think. will be to increase the
number of candidates fourfold at least; and we
I'VE no idea that caucus can adjust the diff
Guilty when there is such large majority Tor
the party in the Legislature. 1t Is true thai
Mr.. Ashe has been put out Of the way by a
comfortable provision as President Of the Will
mington and Raleigh Rail Road but there arc
numbers Of others, having equal prctensions,
who will not be so easily disposed Of But we
will not anticipate further, as short tiae only
intervencs before the facts will develop them
selves. II the Legislature shall enter upon its
work in becoming spirit, and make it mani.
fest that regard Tor the true interests and the
prosperity of North Carolina is the predomina.
ting feeling, we will not be backward in com
mending such Of their acts as may deserve it
And Notwithstanding our fears, We indulge .
hope that thus il will be.
\ ~ We will endeavor to give full and So:
tisfactory account Of the proceedings of the Lee
gisature; and as an inducemcnt to those who
do not take paper regularly, but would BE-
glad to be informed of the acts of that body, We
offer the Recorder for periods less than year
on the following favorable terms:
Z For three months, filiy cents in advance.
For six months, ono dollar :. !"
Three months will probably include the SEES.
sion Of the Legislature, and six months will in.
cudc the second session of the 33d Congress
which rpoofz an fhe fret Moaday IL. nareinhrr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-15

The EAIGRaTloN TO cAILroRNIA.-
The excitement, growing out Of the dis
coveries Of guild in California, which
produced such a rush tn that country
in oIdcn times, has in great measure
subsidized, and the immigration has as
sumed much more healthy and de-
sirable character.
"Amung the Immigrants now arriv-
ing (says the San Francisco Herald)
there are but few of those restless adj
venturers who locked to our shores in
former years, and after very short
stay flocked back again. These now
going are chiefly substantial farmers,
mechanics, aud laboring men, who in
tend to locate themselves permanently
and aid to develop the great resources
of the State. During the nine months
OF the present year 45,028 passengers
reached San Francisco by sea, and 10,
as4 departed, leaving nett addition
to our population Of 26.744. Of this
number, however. 1926, or nearly
one-haIf, were Chinese; the remainder,
IS,489, being chiefly from the Atlantic
States and Europe. Since the first oil
January last noless than 5,7l5 females
have arrived, while only 786 have de-
parted. leaving a nett gain OF 1879, OF
more than one. third the nett increase,
exclusive of Chinese. OF children the
arrivals during the same time amount
ed to 1,a7O, 1.-THE departures to $40,
leaving a surplus of $50. The Inhux
Of immigrants over the plains tins sea
son is variously estimated between
eighteen and twenty 1--we thousand
it would perhaps be fair to put It at
twenty. thousand which, added to the
excess ofsarrivals by sea. would give a
nett addition of 49, IA to the popula-
ton during the first three quarters OF
the YEAR. The total increase by the
end Of the year will be about IS, 000.'