davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

Total Pots and Pesrs........ ...........'.I51
COTTON-1he market dul there |. more readiness In
prc.s sales OF lov bales for export The eleF.ph'e news
rom New orleans eppr ina sge arrivals 90 900 biesl II that
port and decline If ic. his caused s)ns depression here
HE following the atoms which show &c decline since
the arrIys the Atlenuc:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
COURT OF GENERAL sEssTONS-sEPr. l4-Before 7
nord.r
COURT CALENDAR-THIs

COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos. 967, 96s, 969, 97l, 972,
s7g 1893 1907 to 1914 $500
CIRcUIr CoURT-MoHday-Nos 1901, 1903 1904,
1905 1876 1917 Is g. 800 1885, 1881 1914 1885, ILL., S2 33
SUPREME COURI-GEsERAL TERs-M0nday-Nos.
81 S. S. 81 Z 2 S. % 3. As. IS. A. 4s, ~. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15


O. N.s a., NNS'N a, ss.rse,s Sre'sNl,sf wiN
- ss,.. 49, ~ - ~vnf' a., "a :. 80 .,,..,.u,
-, - . I'VE rA4N - Nes - 49,, ~ IA II
~ sfls ~ -, 20 - ~ r'sssfe' 'icie' ~
- ssstr y y - lNss..s - - tNr's' ~ A"'~'
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fAs,hNs, - New" w. f.rs Nh reas' N's>sH,s ~ 4
DC 'eseS t,e tNs VIII cnmmAoS fNoes> ecee'e'o
ssfrs -, - -, tetrt re roedtcs rvessaer !" NJ
~ H.,sNs v sss " ~. Ran. e,,,tS - he JNe ~ ~
ss ""sSr.i ,A.sft,n Tfe a-i',ls 70 erttl"c \ N'~"
a. Nrpsa vtth usfv Nns s'ei No 's
SsFsS - 49, sHve a he rfa.l q tesh man ~ n,
~ ia SseTv 81 tNs Scsn'sA icso'sit, = y.
- 49, Ns.ssr' yk.,A hsd a. Ns7eshlH % an ~ o'
-. - = -. srlascs Ne s,,N. ~ ,AS = n ''at
,sk !, ,,r -srs Ness -, ,wVA s1ades ~ w ~,
M 81, - Esns 4cs,. e. i6 ~ Go ~ " :" "" "
Ncnss Sirk 2 crs Gcs Ncrts VpAishNaN 49,. H..
SGERaAN ca NFS' "'ose'
Irs - ssNs ~ - soslsyloS
tk6vslas,ntOLi
The srrSi inhAGE1 renledy toT AstArnS Co.
-. 49,, - A. ses. - ne Varcs An3 ,Has, NJ Co.'S
xts NsNANA reussi6s Axve Aeeo resSorec ~ eelh tie
pat ~ INsNsNa frtocy~' 'ace No So SfesSvSy
49, 49, N,C KNs No. - ~. Aawsy Price nn,y IS
r-sl.ss D Crsyss 80 DE adce aSiy 10 70
s,lsoA, ~Nsss ~ uasy " corseted 0cs q sANfS
lAavsT,ifoaentl
~ : n T. X
YsvsS ssN AeVs FdIs
as kCsT C0NvIglsNr
stFFsr,
lEp OsiV EspIcAL CVKE
s.s,, c n p,sst,t. .snI At he pes> Ne SG Broad
go n +. sns {, A. ss-Pss'A ls SsAesS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

Eng Capt John Day hence Gr Apinwa coal loe4e4 N
in ls 50 81 Ion - u.s. during heavy cross &c, sprung
feet a. h, ur aud returned TO repair. <a.d
We indebted 20 Elwood Water, Esg. secIssty 2, -
Ct Uucerwrters. fJr f1llswins dspsioh' dated 0
Sept IL la0: 49,. n.r..
Ship Wilson Kennedy tiub.rlsden, rturh9 if0m VN
lraky The stenn CT has gone down 60 miles for her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

T,oroR Tpt,LA--Tbs irihls ~ egli ntam 81 e,,
- W. Uob,ep bs 10 IA he ~ yss,sfesJ fsa's4 10 'h
s.rsi Of d. ek.gs sssHs. he fsfslAbb IL shssss-
noIiLsoL and hgpty fs..sl y spse"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

.s.t.b. ,otpss1s been as4Ests1 y s~sss s~s
s.,ry lp De Burn C,) Cysfts &c 'etteTef ~ - go
= 10 sis.s Psnh|hisfJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

The Hudson County Board OF Chosen Frechodcrs
Ia, saisd Tie Hsdsgh C0sHfs DssoGf 81 hgsJssa al
Tas J.tssl CIV soAasi he pspef' Steh tbs psss g
csssilss of The Bosid shsh b. pesiisteo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

AaVNTfiss f-ieli.
81 ONrRS-For hestlty

az n e~exs- &Bl ssAoAas a. AZ. punes q reel 20
sz tss es- FSTSrDsr Co. FrAnk IN -lnATc, NeT'Nort
- s.1s ~ 1. y EDs. ~ away. soc al DiHts'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
BROOKL wv ITEMS.

LECTURE oS AFRIcA.-Loo l.. Lloyd will deliver
kctaIe in the Brooklyn Atheneum tomorrow Sab
bath evening ct u O'Clock. His subject will DO the
"Civilizstion and Characterization Of Africa :" and
he will give account of his journey to the interior
Of that contiI ent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

TIE money market shows no marsed change but
the supply Of capital is better AZ Z cent borro Ters
OIL good securities find all the money they want.
The bssness at the Clearing House was sl7 os5 600.
The Sack TT Haroor and Ssratogs Railroad Com
papy held their annual election at Saratoga Springs
on the 18th Inst, the following gentlemen were ected
Directors for the ensuing year: David Leavir lie
Roy N. Wiley, Fisher Howe, Lowel Holbrook, VIM.
Chauucey Lucien ID. Cornsn Charles A. Macy, E.
b. Wesley, New-York; +. Al. gilbert, Utica; George
w. Stanton, Jr., George III. Thstcher, Albany; John
T. Briggs New.York; Robert Spier, BallstOn Spa.
This is certainly strong Board, and sugers well for
the speedy con pletion Of this very impor ant work
This road reaches from the eastern end OF Lake Onta
rio, interesting Underwater at Albany and Troy, and
psssng through the great forest of New York bjund
ing ia timber of every kind wanted at Albany and
Troy and lands said to be equally good as body as
any other section of the State for agricultural and graz
inc purposes with abundant water power throughout,
with immense deposits OF magnetic iron at the Ad
irondsck-a county almost in the heart of the En-
pire State and about as well Understood by the
as is the interior of Africa. This Company own $1,000
scres of ihese timber lands, granted uncondtiOn ,y
BY the State and Individual owners TO induce the con-
stTuction of the road. We informed thst several
OF the above named gentlemen nave recent passed
over the line Of this road examining the general char
scttristics of the country-lsnGs facilities for the
building and business of the road-pe paraOry to their
tmbakDg in this enterprise Their report of the char
acter OF the country and the condition of the Company,
is before US, and is highly sails sc,ory, and shall
make some extracts from it or publish il enire The
tine has evidently for the opening Of this hitherto
sec uded section by railroad. The road was prose
cuted las. year, and equal 20 forty miles Of grading
was dom including most Of the heavy work upon the
Eastern Divi-on. The Company could not then OBJ
tain their pledged lands without further Ie.islati n,
which was las; Winter obtained and now VIC 10
derstsnd all difficulties removed and the
contractors for building this Road will roon offer
the frst million OF 2 ceLt mortgage bonds OF the
c. Dpsny secuted By mortgage on the Road and
also on the 800 600 Of land. The friends Of this
project are cOufden; that when The Ro.o i completed
10 the center Of the forest il fEegh.busincas wi DO
secc nd only TO the Reading Road having the fresh,
the surface with down grade 10 tide. xacr every
foot Of tho way, and market Gf the products
Of the frest NcwYotk aud Philadelphia ior tho
conl brought down By tho Heading Road.
The Imports 81 Dry Coos fof Tho wseL show
tnodfhie itc'hsr 81 ihe same week last year being
o. to9 rcs sgsinsi " s,s ora. The details are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

UsIrrp AsERIcASs-The newly elected officers Of
Charter Oak CHAPTER Of L. A. IN Jsrsy City were a'iasd
or Thursday evening the lodge corner Of 'i0'e
and Moth Fnhss which oeeasiob ,drsss delivered
b, wm B. DubpiDs Ths CAa9ieI no~ Number esh'y @s1
ker TIE Sachem y james d. Nrtrfi fst Caef skinpsi
R.ers. and Second Chsf Jaeob :. Plal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
h.rkets-CAREru REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE.
wEEkLY sIATENtsT 81 LEsrtK, FALHtk Co
on hand I 1855.

AsHES-The market frrn with fair dem indj sales Of %
bb at 20 81, Pot; 80 $40 20 50 for Pearl. s-eFasas
Is resoy 81 &C. caeh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
-NEU-JERSEY ITEMS.

Row AT PRINCETON CoLLEGE.-While the students
Of Princeton College were engaged in noisy demon
strsticn on Tuesday night, 10 which the din of tin
horns predomnated the authorities Of Princeton IL
terfefed 10 restore quiet. constable was knocked
down by sn a,hlstic studen; from Alabama and gen
eral 6gbt tnsued between citizens and studeuts-the
latter rsllying under the old warcry Of Nassau,
which aver fails to coec, he members of the college
into an nvincible band. One OF the oonstAbles
dangerously stabbed and lies in critical condition.
TIE Alabama student was arrested and held to bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

WuII.sspURG sARY.-Number OF patients
frosted due he MOI tn # Ausust Maes l67 Females
30 kayiy: United States S6 lrelsnd 2iS. England IA,
Germany a. Number Of Prescriptions 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

COMMITTED. James Thompson WAS examined
ke Justoe Bshley yesterday ohsrgs q tempting
60 COZ nit burglary few days in Sackettst lie was
eomu iea 10 a 10 asail the Of the Grand Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

CONNECTION Editor; In your report of the case
az TAycr Wie the Broos City Railroad Company
Fridays you that Ars Tsyor iamped fou the
stage being frightened Please correct this and hs MI
Mr. jumped from the but both retained
th.i oil they were thrown out the horses gong
fnrols rate when accident happened O. snd +. I.
Sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

SUNDAY LIeUoR.SLLLISG. - Thomas Cannshan,
CshAne RAypor Aod John Riley oush before Justice
Smith yesterday the chuse Of violating the CITY oidn
and cost the plaintiff stipulated not y ssue executions
unless oeit ndSn again oompAioed o. rhe CITY .ulho
ti are determined to enforce SundAy Lsw surety 10 a.
sofco miami.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

ARRESTS ny THE PoLIcE.-The police of the con-
sDda.ted city made twenty during Thursday night
eleven of " hich were for 1T unkennesa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

- " srw-Y.sK CLASSIFICATION.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

adiutors flatter themselves, therefore, that our
party will be exphemeral Wewar against evils,
which will long exist, to a greater or less ex-
tent, under our government To eradicate all
those evils Immediately is impossible. We
can at best but cmtdiL and lessen them 1t
will be the work Of time to effect material
changes. We can arrest the growth Of the
evils at once, but to lay the foundation for
radical remedy, may require unceasing exer-
tons for twenty years to come. An "Amerl-
can party" therefore, must and ptH be perpet-
uated.
We submit, then, to the Richmond Examiner,
that in holding up the anti-Masonic crusade as
warning to its contemporaries, against
ephemeral doctrines and enterprises, it should
invite the especial attention of its coadyutors
thereto, and not those who maintain the prin'
ciples Of our revolutionary fathers, as announced
by that pure and spotless patriot, who was
".frst IN soar, first in peace, and first IN tn
hearts Of his countiyn,en."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
Pacific Railroad.

After a protracted struggle, the House on
Saturday ordered to its engossment the amend
ment of Mr.. Davis, of Indiana, by vote Of
104 to 81. This amendment provides for the
construction of grand trunk central railroad
and telegraph line from some point on the
western boundary of Arkansas, Missouri, or
Iowa. between the seth and Add degrees Of
north latitude, with two branches, one running
to Memphis, Tennessee, and the other to the
most eligible point on the western shore Of
Lake Superior. For this purpose it appropri-
ates public lands equal to the alternate sections
for space Of twelve miles on each side of the
road from the eastern to the western terminus.
If the vote ordering this amendment to be en-
crossed, is to be regarded as test Of the views
of the majority Of the House, there is a fair
prospect that railroad to the Pacific, to be built
by government aid, may be authorized at the
present session Of Congress. Welearn, however,
that although it would appear from the action
on Saturday that majority Of the House was
in favor Of this amendment, such really is not
the case, as will, in all probability be indicated
by its vote to-day, when the bill comes up on
its final passage
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

he not little apprehensiye that he may share the
fate Of his friend, M. Gosselin, on the score OF
prudential considerationss" WIN hs claim for
himself higher infallibiity in doctrine, than the
illustrious " pontns," whom Brownson calls to his
aid When two such distinguished expounders Of
the doctrine of Catholicity, as Mr.. Chancellor and
Mr. Brownson differ so widely in their views, what
course Is left for Protestants to pursues Is It not
best that they should be on the safe side, and go
to work boldly to check and put down this claim
of temporal power for the Popes If Catholics
cannot agree among themselves on this point, do
they expect the fears Of Professionals to be alayed
or their opposition evaded by sitting discussion,
But for the present, leave Mr.. Chandler in the
hands Of his friend and BROTHER Brownson, prom
Using ere long to turn little more Of his own
artillery against him and his doctrines In the
meantime, let Mr.. Chandler advise the twenty-five
Bishops to withdraw their :" letter Of credit from
Brownson's Review AN AMERICAN.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
Louisiana senator.

The Union Of Saturday morning says:
"We have received private telegraphic de
spstch from New Orleans, which states that at a
caucus Of the Democratic members Of the Louisi.
ana Legislature, held at Baton Rouge on the 18th
instant majority Of the Legislature being pres
sent Hon. John Slidell was unanimously nominated
for reelection to the United States Senate The
election takes place on Monday next"
We presume that this may be regarded as a
settler, both Of Soule and Of the Senatorial
question. For the future, our late fighting am
bassabor will have TO confne himself to the
narrow theatre Of Louisiana politics, and must
be satisfied with embroiling States in lieu of
nations. The grand opportunity Of his life for
kicking up sublime disturbance has passed
rway, and hereafter he viii have to descend TO
the level of mere provincial disorgapizer.
The above announcement Of the Union
breathes an air Of exultation which is m CON
cealed. II is very apparent that the admins
tration is rejoiced that the conqueror of Turgot
viii not be here to disturb its serenity. How
ever, Monsieur Soule uses a pen as well as
pistol, and we may reasonably expect that,
upon his return, he will favor the public with
some curious revelations in regard to the du-
plicity which, his friends assert, has been
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
Agents for the q American Organ"

JoHs T. AupLHY, St. Asaph street. two doors from
King street, Alexandria, Virginia.
ALFRED LEwELLIN, Richmond, Virginia.
w. l.. WILLIAMS, Temperance Temple, Gay street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
JoHs p. Huron (assisted by d. W. BAILEY, 80 and
81 Walnut street. Cincinnati 10 our agent for Gin
cnnati and other cities in the west.
v. b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, ID
he only authorised agent for this paper in the cities
Of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and Is duly
empowered TO take advertisements and subscriptions
at the rates required by us. His receipts will be re
garded as payments His offices are-B Boston, Scol
lays Building; New York, Tribune Buildings; Phil
adelphia northwest corner Third and Chestnut SITS.
The "AMERIcAs ORGAN will be found for sale al
ABBE d YATES, No. % Beekman street New York.
A. ID. CHALosER, Burlington, IN. j., Is agent ioi
the American Organ" for the State Of New Jersey.
M. j. BURNS, Portsmouth, Virginia.
GEORGE Ii. PEYTos, Fredericksburg, Va.
j. @. MoRGAS, New Orleans.
SAMUEL q. FLAGG, State of Massachusetts.
s. CLoUaH, State Of Rhode Island.
ID. s. You've, Staunton, Va.
J. A. DuNNINGros, for Prince George Charles, St
Mary's and Calvert counties, Maryland
FIR. VErrcH, Esq, Of Maryland, is general agent
TO get subscribers on any route he may travel.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
District Appointments.

The Court Journal announces by authority,
the following Presidential appointments
"Thomas Carbery, Lewis Carbery, Nicholas Cal
Ian, John d. Clarke, Joseph n. Pearson, John IL.
Goddard, William J. Mccormick, Henry Reayer,
Pierce Shoemaker, and William Waters, to be JUS
tees of the Peace in the District OF Columbia, to
take effect from the 10th instant when their present
commissions expired"
Seven of the above appointments are Cath
olics.
We had supposed the President had COM
pleted his contract made with Bishop Hughes
previous to his election, and had consoled our
selves that, for the future, Professionalism would
at least share equally with Catholicism in the
distribution Of Executive patronage
We have heard it often asserted that the
President intended to coereo the municipal au,
thorities to elect such police magistrates as he
might, in the plenitude Of his wisdom indicate,
for from the justices commissioned by him
they must elect the police magistrates. Here
is the evidence that he really intends to con,
troll, if in his power public sentiment in this
District, and force the city authorities to carry
into effect the opinions, promulgated at that
famous meeting held at Carusi's.
We hope the people of this District will as
promptly and signally refuse obedience to this
Executive mandate as they did condemn the
objects Of that famous assemblage. The Presi-
dent is mistaken, if he supposes the people will
submit to or countenance Executive interior
ence in the election of men to administer the
municipal laws.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

It's no use to talk !" in this State as elsewhere
the true American neutrality-suspicious., republ
canism-is destined to sweep everything before It
In an election in East Baton Rouge on last Mon
day, to al vacancy in the Legislature, occasioned
by the resignation Of Mr.. Boatner, DR.. Jehu Per
kins, the Know-Nothing candidate, received 20C
votes majority over Mr. Knox, an old-line Demo
crat East Baton Rouge Is or has been Demo
cratic parish. The Comet takes the occasion tC
say:
The election in this parish for one Representa-
tive to FIJI the vacancy in the Legislature, occasion
ed by the resignation Of Mr. Boatner came or yes
terdsy, and we are pleased TO say, FAR as THU
city was concerned in il, all went of quietly. A
fun vote was expected, and il viii be seen below
how near the expectation was realized. The con
test was evidently between the old line Democrats
and the new order which Is sweeping everything
before IT, What the result Is TO be from this con
test Is very clearly indicated.
The balance Of power" which has heretofore
been "on sale" at elections, win become drug II
the market, and no man win dare present himsel
TO the people, for their suffrages, who has mo-
something more TO recommend him, than the fac
Of his having the nomination Of few wire-work
ers, governed by no higher principle than self
interest
The right Of sovereignty is returning TO the pos
session Of the Of the regularly naturalized anC
native citizens.-Southern (La) Sentinel.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

practised towards him by the President and
his cabinet
By the way, isit not strange that the Union
with its great horror of secret societies, should
not have word to say in condemnation Of the
fact that Mr.. Slidell was selected by "a secret
caucus Of Louisiana Democrats Here was a
fine occasion for a mild display of yirtuous in
dignation, but as in this instance, some benefit
has been derived from a secret consultation Of
Democrats, the saints Of the Union naturally
forget to moralize.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
I" Against the insidious wiles of foreign infiue

Against the insdous wiles of foreign influence
conjure you 10 believe me, fellowctzens- jeal-
oasy Of free people ought TO be constantly awake
huence is one Of the most banefu foes Of republican
government Washington.
~ hope we may find some means, in future, of
shielding ourselves from foreign influence, political
commercial or in whatever form il may be attempted
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish Of Silas Dean that there were an ocean OF re
between this and the old world "-eefosoa.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

The Hon William @. Preston, Of South Carolina,
is among the distinguished visters a. present In
this city Since his able services In the United
States Senate he presided for several years, with
great ability, over the South Carolina College, but
was impelled 20 resign that position some time ago
on account Of the bad condition OF bis health, In
which, we are grai6cd to learn, there has more
recently been decided improvement,-Nat. Int.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

An OH REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER GoNE.-On the
goth ult Mr.. Charles Huckstcp, aged 81 years 10
months and days. died in this county, at the res
idence Of his son-n-law, Nv Frederick Gilum.
The old patriot, who had often faced death when
fighting for the independence Of his native land,
did not fear to die having in years past placed his
hopes Of salvation in the Divine Redeemer, and
was ready and willing TO depart. Mr.. II. was a
strong-minded, honest and worthy citizen.--Char-
IoffespiIie ReD,fbIican
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
ROYAL sympathy.
WINDSOR CASTLE, Dec. 6, 1854.

dressed by Queen Victoria, to one Of her loving
subjects:
"WINDsoR CASTLE, Dec. 6, 1854.
"Would you tell Mrs. Herbert that begged she
would let me see frequently the accounts she re.
ceives from Miss Nightingale or Mrs. Bracebridge,
as l hear no details of the wounded, though / see
so many from officers, &C., about the battlefield,
and naturally the former interest me more than any
one?
"Let Mrs. Herbert also know that wish Miss
Nightingale and the ladies would tell these poor
noble wounded and sick men, that no one takes a
warmer interest feels more for their SUITE rings,
or admires their courage and heroism more than
their Queen. Day and night she thinks Of her be-
loved troops. So does the Prince.
"Beg Mrs. Herbert to communicate these my
words to those ladies, as know that our sympathy
is much valued by these noble fellows.
(Signed) "VIcToRIA."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
To The Editor of the American Organ:

To the Editor of the american Organ:
In your notice of the Directory, on Friday, you
say, Mr.. Ten Eyck has just completed the num-
boring of the houses" &c. There are several
houses in tho Seventh ward which have been
omitted, no doubt through ihadvertence, near the
junction of Maryland and Virginia avenues and Q
street, between 7th and 9th streets.