davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
How uauseous and also how Intellectual oil the

usual remedies for Fever and Ague tho
sion pysHLrss Axri PERIODIC Pulls tas,ec, they ~
be taken in puar form they may be grated aud tkes
water or syrup They will sosen the most delicate se.
sch and may be taken any time and in any weather. seh
BY al dealers. and BY C. d. DEsnLsz, Agent No s brosA
way. New-Ycrk
The above populsr and successful remedy cold ct whosss
and retail BY CHAs H. RIxe cornsr broadway AMI Jebn-s
.so b, C. " CLIcxrsks Co, No. 81 Bscsys-I srErnHs
PAUL Co.. No. 40 Chsmber.-st-, " G. wEILs Co. Ne
Fr and JoHs W. ORIFras. u Grand sad No
folk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

ERIE RAILROAD AccIpESr.-Yesterdsy morning
a. the Cincinnati Express was nearing Sloatsburg,
Orange Co., the cars were thrown off the trsck down
an embankment, and several persons bruised and
otherwise injured. The Gilman, james Neis, and
lady named Tmlow, were the most injured the latter
it is feared fatally, it is reported that her back is
broken. Full particulars to- morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
CITY ITEMS

The friends Of Prohibition are making arrangements
for Grand Jubilee Meeting in the Park on Monday
June 25. at O'Clock in the afternoon. Some Of the
rost eminent speakers in the country have consented
TO be present on the occasion, aud from the we'll
known character Of the gentlemen interested in getting
up this meeting Il may be presumed that i will prove
the largest and most enthusiastic of any ever held in
this City, The friends of the cause viii be waited on
In a few days by Dir. Morris DE Camp, who "a alone
authorized to collect funds to deray expenses neces-
sarily incurred. The best band in the City will be in
attendance. Pcrsons requiring information concerning
the above may call upon Isaac }. OLIVER, President,
No. % Beskman-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
fAsverts-msns.
LIE NnRIn,s MEDICAL CONGRHSs --Thie %.

ten,,s Medical institution composed Of foreign and native
physcns representing e,ey system a practice eoh asass
a No olf brustwV. ana
ready for the q every asu known 20 tho hanst
ane Ipvaids consulting his INSTITUTION await hnssxes
and surgical si "a the wbois word fns
Medical h Ia session and BE- eonsusd ev9 deys
exc ~ snnds w. from "a 10 r. ~ eomrsienf physisss
attendance during the inisrshls ths TIE Co.
sres not sesaion, ard b. consnlted from % n
snd ~ r NJ H. X. N0of, NJ ID, Suf"nnt"ssans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

Lantern was the favorite al 100 to So An immense
concourse of people at the Centrevie to witness
the
Bosros MASS CAMBRIDGE PARK CouRsEETuEs-
DAY, Nav 20, ls55-Maich against time for $4,000,
sixteen miles within the hour. to wagon containing
two men, weighing in all Ala lbs.
Lyman Is. Britton's TO. 9. Old Roan.......Won
Time-5e:50.
TRoTTISG AT HuDsos, N. y, SATURDAY, June 2,
ls55.-Match 5000 quarter-mile hess-best 3 in D:
j. Rosmans b. h. Andrew Jackson.
J. Wadroph's b. b. Non psriel., harness .........z
Time l:iS-l:f7-l;2 The tack Is II rods short
LEXINGTON (Ky.l SPRING RACES - ASSOCIATIONS
Course - GREAT THREE.MiLs RACE, sAruRpAf,
NAV 90, ls55.-Jockey Club-Purse $500 for all ages
and weights as below-three mile heats:
j. L. Braaeysb h. yardnl, By imp Glencoe ont Of Ala
Tcs dsm by imp Tranby; years, carrying ITO .
John Harpers ch Frankfort pedigree, about years,
T. f. Esgles (W. 7. Chestham's) oh. Eeny Perrit'.
pedigree, above years .''.'.. Gus
Webb Ko.s's D. f. Wagner out Of Argenl, by Bertrand,
w M ~ dis
H., MI Time Second Heat Tune.
Time Of lst mile .....l:sI Time OF lst niue
Time Of ID l;oZ lime OF 20 niue '''''''''.
inns of "a fundamentally Tine OF Sd nie .........l %
Time Of LIST 1854 Time OF al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
fAdvssfsrmeut
-uoporou Pt'pos ALTON But continued purgar

tlor IA sskue,s Will wear tie body othsrvss ssss
bic people Affirm that V lne wearing olt The setis ~ as
on hbins Does hen ru preserve allie suh-iseersf u
would b. admitting that npues IN the bod ptessfye 10
heath, coudltkn We know bssr We tnos hat he fsssn
of impure stats Of the hoof Il occsoa sat ssa efl
sels. weakness ssnefd debility paes 10 ths hsss hrsh
end .dsi a p".y dypsP.s ~ r, -'sfsv .. ~ 70
there a produces pain and dissa~.
TRaxDRFrHs ffLis prouis ~ al suseshls snf s<in4
pre.srvstlcn fton thsss frzlties They tse1ssr
Guardian 81 heath sud life bsh pour and hch 70 msis sss
female. 10 YOU and old
Bs.sss rHs Puts cold a, - cents per boa VIII hue
dlr,etons At the pncipal ofes No ~ Cansst brsnirn
But na q, BuTitons books0frs No. i usfmns an Ma
10 B0wsry. slso u n D. Wright Me- ~ Hocs g esrs@
Of Lsvi.si OF j. Kerr Ne. SIS Broad~syg u hfa tsyss
No i75 Fulton s Brookyn sad Of ell rospaessis ms<sss
yenasr. Ia the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

January designating them by Wards together with ta.
names ell Policemen whose Of Office had expired and
renpponsed and eso the Of al Poesmsn TO
moved Adopted The Board ad burned to Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
IAdxerti.ementl

Little CoRpErIA HOWARD, with her psrents
Mr. and Mra g. C. Howard are to appear ToNissr and q
this week the NATIONAL THEArgRm the great uscax
TOMS CABIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

Doors AND SHOFs-ExFcurOHs suE 10
CLosg An RsrArE-A lsse lot ~ CAT sut Pstsn, issih.
poors and different Of Pass Lsster snors y ~ Be sd
below io the month VI June osiJ &c Me- 70 fsssr
y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
GOVERNORS OF THE ALMS-HOUSE.

The meeting ofthe Ten Governors was held yesterday
afternoon at their rooms in the Rotunda-present,
Cows TOWNSEND, DRAPER, TIEMASN, WEST, DUxE,
DUGRo, HENRY, SMITH and TAYLOR.
The acquisitions show the following number of per-
soDs remaining in the Institutions under the charge
of the Governors for the week ending June Q:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

"tJScrF Tons CABIN" with Little CoRDsrsA
HoxAR and the BsnILs To Nfssr aud eli this wese
-aso 90 SATURDAY AgTsssooE-u fuhDfs hArtosAa
1aGATtR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
fAdvertissment
That charming child. little CoaDyIit HcwAHus


il 10 arpo. siomT all the wsk At The fs.srs ssf,o<
THKArFE, IA the great UscLE ToN's CAsm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

CHECK MARsEILLFs SUTs, - 50.-Besntifu1
serhyr CASHMERE -c AT Eyssss CLorsise WAS
nogsE Nos " and 80 Fulton Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ROoT takes perfect Pictures in all weather.

Roor takes real life size Photographs ON canvss
RooT's Photographs Of all szes are unsurpassed
RooI's Gallery u easy Of access
RooT Is at No. So Broadway, corner OF frsnkhn-~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

The Eighteenth Anniversary of the Youths Mission
ary Society of the Alen-st. Methodist Episcopal
Church was held in tina. Church sunday evening
lat. The Rev. DIR. Bangs presided. The receipts Of
the Society for the past year have been ALL 81 and
the payments SO 2s. Addresses were delivered by
the Rev. John Pegge, Jr., Of Conn, and tho Rev
John Millery Of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
fAAvefsisnens.I

First.clsss Boston and New. York Pianos may ~
b.s AZ Coos Bsorsss No 9f3 Broadway Al tss fbsn Hss
Ty pres. Also 20 good plain Pianos " led hsloDsoss -
Music iof sale low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
THE TURF.

' CYxTRHvILLg COURSE, l.. I.-TR0TTISG-Tu Es-
DAY June 10, Is55.-Match, a, OO0 mile heats, best
three in five, in harness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

and when adopted the revision be Transmitted ~, 70 the
claess to Obtain from tem an aiD"e' "n 'i'
Dr. HIliaers substitute was lost. The resolution
,.dad - the report was, after discussion, laid
on the table. p..;.:
.,.e "a ho taken up and passed upon by sections.
pow Rv request of the Synod tue Rev. Dr. BErHUsE
COMMENCED the reading Of the Revision reported by
IRE Committee. -,
DARING the tendency Of the reading the Rev. Mr..
Wood. the Secretary of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
soDs was requested to address the Synod On the sub
;ect Of Foreign Missions.
At ~ o'clock Mr.. WooD proceeded TO address the
Synod. At the conclusion Of his remarks tho Synod
took recess TO O'Clock Z. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

ADVERTISEMENT
JUNGLE TONS CArfs" at the NATIONAL
THs,rsR To-Hcnr-Anothcr great ush Secure yow Assus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

The Board Of Aldermen last evening took up the
Fourth of July appropriation report, and made the
sum 81 600, with the proviso by AID. varan) that no
portion Of the COO be used to furnish any edbes or
drinkubles. The appropriation is therefore for fire.
works and music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
fAdvertssmsntl

B,,yy's PATENT FIRE-PRoor PANT, No. lis
Pearist-see undsr head Of Psin's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

GOODWIN e. Corr, No. 258 Watcrst., have
perfected snque svxnEs RANCE inisnisd especially -
cnpary and small commend IL - ihs 49,
uso and economical Range devised fs the eomns 80
couveuerce Of hosseteeps during the summer sssson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

KEEPING A DIsoRpgRLr HousE.-A German
named Henry Bere was yesterday arrested BY ocer Mins Il
the Thirteenth Ward charged with keeping place
ana DO .e IL prostitution No go Delanoeysi He tskca
before Justice who held him TO bail in the Of 800
Eva Pdsr Of 6CI Forsyth the complainant assnsk
Beare with whs M she formerly lived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

ANOTHER Gmu Lor.-Eh1sbeth Laidley No. asi
r... rweut;etb, says that her daughter Elen Eliza
hssh "a yess old, Ie homo lest Tuesday IN company
vab . e;h named Mary Mclaughlin. and sbs has not
Zen her since She Team hat the gih hes beca led
sstrsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
fAdyertsssmsntl
7 AIN AND DECORATIVE PAPRR.HAx0iN0s.-

PsArr HARDgssgseE, Manufactures and imporccs y
go broadway between Leonard and Fsankin-stA insns
teptior 20 Their extensive sock which uDsurpessea
10 tbis country Fathfal and accomplished v@smss s@
sny part Of the city or country at shgsf n'n'S' s's
warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

PRESENTATION OF Plate The Newport Nsrs says
that the plate which the General Assembly, at its last
January session, voted to Commodore Perry for his
services to the Japan expedition will be presented to
him by Gov. Hopper Thursday next in the Rep
resentatives Hall. There is but piece Of plate,
saver II is said to be the most beautiful piece OF
work ever made in the United States. 1t was manu-
featured by Messrs. Gorbam & Co. Of this City.
A SPLENDID EsTERPRIsE.--A new dodge has been
proposed by several enerprsng persons in this City,
which it is supposed will beat Barnums Baby SHOW
all halow. The plan is to collect couple OF
specimens one OF each SEX of the various tribes and
nations on the habitsble gIobe--to be exhibited in
their native costumes and thus to satisfy the curiosity
Of those who believe that the proper study Of man
"kind is man." We ore informed that large fund
has been raised for the accomplishment of the pur-
pose and ihs, measures viii be adopted to carry
il into effect. The scheme Is evidently suited beyond
all Others yet propounded to astonish the natives
Such an extensive human menagerie cannos u" W
knock the wild beasts on the head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

MADAME RxsrEIL--K. Onphant, No ~ Delo'.y
st., complains that Madame Resie 50. ~ DO
"on her shameful and nefarious prac''0 "a 80,
sing aborions in New-York, ana u'as s;.~...s,
" fought not to be allowed to oohunus =. - 800
business on the weak and innocent IN many 0s'e
" death"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18

| DREADFUL FOUNDATIONS IN HoLLAND.-Ac.
counts from the provinces of Cumberland and
North Brabant state, that in consec uence of the
driving ice of the rivers having fixed itself in
various points into barbados, a vast quantity
of territory lies now entirely under water AS
many as seventy villages are submerged; and
when it is considered that the inhabitants of
these villages are mostly Of the poorest class,
some idea may be formed of the greatest dis
tress that prevails, and will for long time pre-.
vail, among them. Since 1920, such inunda-
tons have not been known in Holland At
Arnheim enormous dams have been constructed
in all haste, to prevent the entire town being
submerged. The Rhenish railway, will, it is
apprehended, become impossible.
In the village of Veenendall the water covers
the tops of the houses, the most of which will
be left undermined and in ruins In most places
the water has simply overlooked the dams,
which have hitherto resisted the pressure of the
accumulated waters. In these districts, should
the damage continue to be limited. the conse
quences will be but temporary; in some cases
the dams have broken, and the water has burst
into the adjoining lands with fatally irresisti-
BILE power. In those districts the consequences
will be Of very serious character vast guam
tty of land will be thrown out of cultivation
for many months, and vast numbers of labornp
men will be thrown out Of employment Many
cattle have been drowned but in consequence
of the excellent precautions used in signalling
to the people the moment Of positive danger,
comparatively few Of our fellow creatures have
lost their lives by these lamentable casualties
A Geographic message has just arrived from
Bossles Due, to the effect that one of the dams
in the neighborbood has given way, and that
others are expected to give way, and that great
part of the city is entirely under water.
Accounts from the Upper and Lower Rhine,
and from the province Of North Brabant, con-
tinue to be of the most distressing description.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18

An association under the title of "The Indi
ana Kansas Industrial and Literary Association,
has been formed at Dublin, Indiana The OBJ
Jects are: !. TO secure territory sufficiently
large for home and farm for each famy.-
2. 10 furnish buildings and machinery for the
different mechanical and manufacturing pursuits
OF the company. g. To establish Manual La.
Dor School, acceptable to all, where students can
pay their expense by daily labor. A. To erect
suitable buildings for meetings, lyceums, and
the general purposes of the association in pur.
suance of the plans of the society. Families
will 60 on to Kansas as rapidly as tenements
can be provided for their accommodation when
they arrive there. 1t is expected that five hun
dred will remove at an early day.
N. Y. Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18

a MASTER PIECE OUTDoNE.-We have late
~ supposed Ayers Cherry Pectoral was the
Ultima Thule in its line, and that nothing had
been or would be invented which could surpass
u In Its tne points of excellence as medicine.
But we are confidently assured by those CON-
petent to Judge on the subject, that DIR. Ayers
new pills excel in high medical artistry even that
widely celebrated embodiment of his skill. He
has succeeded in making them not only pleas
ant to take but powerful TO cure the large class
of complaints which require purgative reme-
dy. Lancaster Argus, Ky.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18
New YORK, April 10


The Washington correspondent of the Time.
asserts that most decided demonstration is tc
be made against Spain-that Com. McAuley is
invested with instructions calculated to bring
matters to an issue, and that as strong a nava
force as can be spared has been ordered to cruise
in the neighborhood of Cuba.
The committee of the Common Council, to
whom was referred the subject of new City
Hall made their report last night, unanimously
recommending the plan of Messrs. Stewart, Gil.
bert q Jacks, which involves an outlay of $780,.
600.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18
For the Grand River Times.

TUT tnC OIdlu hlfCI lllHcS'
Messrs. J. w. BARNS q Co. "A former res
ident, present landholder, and one who ex-
poets to make the beautiful and thriving valley
of Grand River the ultimate earthly home of
himself and family, and on this account feels a
lively interest in everything which pertains to
her present and future prosperity, has read, with
serious reflection, an account in the last issue
of that ever welcome visitor, the "Times," of a
"trotting match, on the ice, between DIR. Col.
Inns Blood Nag and what Is called Frank s
Pony" trotting over the course four times"
and telling the sportsmen" they should have
been out to witness" &c, 1t was, indeed, some
relief to know that the main bet of $1,000 was
withdrawn" But an old friend begs leave to
respectfully ask all concerned in that " bet" and
"trotting MATCH" whether the addition of one
or two thousand more to the above sum, and
the expenditure of the whole in the erection of
tasteful and commodious house of worship, in
sour town." and the appropriation of sail the
side BETS" and more if necessary, in the sup
port of an able and faithful Minister of the
Gospel, would not be transaction more credit
able to its authors, and more conducive to the
security of property, the promotion of morals,
and all the best interests of society! Let con-
science answer. Yours in Friendship,
Paw Paw, April 10, 1866. W.C.C.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18

taS- We insert below communication from
our much esteemed friend, :" w. &. Co." of Paw
Paw, Mich. We are always happy to hear from
that source, and all communications forwarded
shall receive immediate attention, with the ut
most pleasure, but we think our correspondent
labors under wrong impression (Which he will,
doubtless, permit US to correcD in respect to
the real motires attending the " trotting match"
referred to. We regarded it, at the time of its
occurrence, and still labor under the same i'm
preston, that the match" was merely incident
al; the parties happening to meet upon the ice,
and each justly proud of the speed of his res
pectve nag" and possessing little of the
sportsman's" spirit, agreed at once to little
amusement, without any publication of their in
tention beforehand; 80 that the sporting part
of the community was ignorant of the entire
transaction until after its occurrence. The bet
of $1,000, we apprehend, was like thousand
other BETS matter of mere talk and we fancy
the "Dr." is more strenuous for the enjoyment
of repution as physician, skiful in admins
tering to the relief of suffering humanity, and
4" Frank" as an industrious and efficient scholar,
ranking high among his schoolmates in point
of excellence and attainment in the useful
branches of education, than either of them to
occupy exalted positions amid the "sporting
community" on account of the .aeetness of his
courser."
As respects the building of suitable house
ed to be informed that it is the design of some
of our most prominent citizens to make imme-
date arrangements for the erection of such an
edi6ce. tits certainly something that would add
much to the improvement of our village as well
as to the reputation of our citizens, as those
who esteem the worship of the true God para
mount to the alteration of mammon:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18
ROSToN Anril IN.

DUSTUN, HPrII To.
The Senate has called back the Liquor Bill
from the Secretary of States office, where it had
been sent for engrossment it having been dis
covered that the chairman of the committee on
the subject, had stricken out and interlined Ger.
tain amendments to the original bill, of which
the Senate was not cognizant. The bill will
have to pass again.
The bill to loan the credit of the State to the
amount of a million to the Vermont and Massa-
chusetts Railroad Company passed to third
reading
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18

The Town ELECTIONS. Macomb County,
Complete returns from Macomb county shows
that the democrats have carried nine towns, and
the1 fusionists and know-nothings five, as fol-
lows: Democratic-Clinton, Erie, Shelby, Stir
ling, Washington, Harrison, Chesterfield, War
rem, Macomb. Fusion and knOlo-nothing-Ar-
mazda, Richmond, Bruce, Ray, Lenox Welldone
Macomb.
Calhoun county-Eghteen of the twenty
towns heard from elect nine anti-know- nothing
and nine know-nothng supervisors.
Eaton county.-The Marshall Erpounder
learns that majority of the supervisors are dem.
ocrats.
HllSdale county.-Nine democratic and seven
fusion and know-nothing Supervisors elected
and one town TO hear from.
WaShtenap county-The whole county is
heard from showing the election of eleven dem.
ocratic and ten opposition supervisors.
Monroe cOunty-The whole county not heard
from, but it is known that majority of the SUI
pervisors are democrats.
ST. Joseph County.--Six democratic and nine
opposition supervisors elected.
Shiapassee county-A letter from Owasso in
forms us that the whole democratic ticket was
elected there, after hard-fought contest, and
that majority of the supervisors in the county
are democrats.
NewporL--Newport, st. Clair county has hth-
erto been anti-democratic by from IS to 100 ma
jority. This year the democrats elected eight
candidates on their ticket, and lost their remain
ing candidates by only few votes. Know-noth-
ingism was in the field
IecumSeh--The whole democratic ticket was
elected by an average majority of 100.
RaiSin--The "know-nothings were out in
full force" but the whole democratic ticket was
elected.
Adrian (town.)--The know-nothings were
entirely routed. The whole democratic ticket
elected.
Grand Rapids.--Part of both tickets elect
ed.
Rigu.--1'he whole democratic ticket elected
In Jackson county, the Board of Supervisors
will stand 10 democrats and fusionists
In Branch county, six towns have been heard
from, of which Coldwater, Quincy, Batavia and
Bronson elected fusion and know-nothing tick
cts, and Girard and Kinderhook elected the dem
ocratc ticket.
OF seven towns heard from in Van Buren,
county, Almena, Hamilton, Lawrence and La
fayette elected fusion tickets, and Antwerp, Kee-
Ter, and Porter elected democratic tickets.
Det Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18
Scott, Wool and Twiggs are the three bip,

Scott, Wool and Twiggs are the three high.
est officers in the United States Army. Gener-
al SCOTS Brevet rank of Lieutenant General
does not create vacancy in the place he for
merIy held. He is still Major-GeReral Com
mander-in-Chief. Next to him on the army roll
Is General Wool, who has the actual rank OF
Brigadier and brevet rank of Major General
Next TO- him is General Twiggs, who has the
same titles though his commission is of later
date.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-04-18

THE ERIE CANAL.-lt is stated by the N. Y
papers that it is not expected that the Erie Ca.
nal will be open before the Goth of April This
will be more than month after the opening Of
the Pennsylvania canals, which took place on
the 18th of March. The Erie Canal has, during
the last twenty years, becn once opened on the
10th of April, once on the l2th, three times on
the 18th, once on the 10th, once on the 18th
once on the 18th, five times on the Goth, once
on the 22d. and once on the Gath of April and
five times on the LIST of May. In the year 1854,
the opening took place on the lst of May, and in
the two preceding years took place on the goth
of April.