davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29
WHITE TBETH, PERFuMED BREATH

WHITE TEETH, PERFUMED BREATH
AND BEAUTIFUL CoMpLExIoN-can be ac-
quired by using the Balm Of a thousand
Flotrers." What lady or gentleman would
remain under the curse of disagreesble
breath, when by using the "Bdtm cfa Thou.
sand Fo,rers" as drntrifce, would not only
render ii sweet. but leave The teeth as white
as alabaster9 Many persons do moi know
their breath is bad, and the subject is so deli
cate their friends will never mention il. Be-
ware of counterfeits. Be sure each bottle is
signed s.-n FETRIDGE g. CO., NY.
For sale by all Druggists.
Feb. lS, 1S67-6m,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

RoBERr Il. LITTLE, ESQ. oi Tunkhannock
has been appointed by Secretary Toucy o
the Navy Department. Judge Advocate OF one
of the Naval Courts OF Inquiry OF the Uniiet
States. Mr.. Little is gentleman of capacity
and has shown true and firm principle 1t
politics as in every thing else. The favor Il
him is q merited one.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29
Notice 10 school Directors.

T WOULD respectfully suggest TO the sever
L al Boards ofSchoo Directors Of Columbia
county, to the importance Of making out and
forwarding to me, al an early day as possible,
the Annual Reports aud Affidavits of their re
speclve Districts, as the School Depatlment
will not issue warrants fof the State appropri-
alton until they have been received. Blanks
have been seut 10 every district in the county.
- R. w. WEAVER,
COu,lfs Superinfendenf
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

II The bill TO establish the pew county o
LackawaBna on, Of Luzsme was defeated il
the House By vote Of &c yeas TO AZ nays.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29
Kca sse mbliug of the state Democ ratio
Convention of 1867,

In pursuance of resolution adopted by
The Democratic Stale Committee of Penn.
sylvania, the delegatesio the Stale Conven.
lon of March Cd, 1857, are requested 10 as
semble at The Capitol a, Harrisburg, on Tues
day, the 9th day of June, 1887 a, 10 O'Clock,
a. NJ, for :he purpose of nominating candi-
daies 10 complete the State Ticket, and tran
sacling all other business pertaining 10 The
original authority OF The Convention.
CHARLES r. BUCKALEW,
rN Chairman
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

AVETERAs Orr1efAL-Col Harrison, U. S
Consul al Kngston, Jamaica, is s5years old
aud was appointed by General Washington.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

u The Pbeaix Hotel Of Wilkesbarfe i
offered for sale.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

'.KALLocas1 is nov the name for hiskey
toddies throughout all New England.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29
l3
Profits over expenditures,
S5s7,739 50

Being the ineres, on capital OF ll,754,-
793 90 a, five per cent, (the tate of interest
required by the blll,) which it is proposed TO
sell for $4,000, ,OOC. ....
There is, however, another important f.
nancal view TO be taken of this bill. IT al
lows The company 10 abandon the line from
Holldaysburg TO Ptsburg. The following
statement will exhibit still greater sacrifice
OF the public interests 10 private cupiGty;
Receipts in 1856 on the Main
Line from Phiiade lphia 10
Hollidaysburg, Sl,l4S,3e1 6s
Add tonnage TAX, 222 227 6s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

DRATH OF LAwYER.--James Dunl op, Eco,
author Of Duniop's Digest, and formerly lead
ing member Of the bar Of P,.tsburg, di ed 10
Baltimore on Monday last.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29
GGgocERfnIs
Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molass.
TWENTY-FIVE WITNESSES /,
. .... lIa, -..s Or THE --.as-.s.. Ia
+ Q r @ E r G ONV VICTE D.

:. JOHN S. DYE rs THE AUTHOR
= Who has had 10 years experience as
:. Banker and Publisher, and anihor of -.
= 4 Series % Lectures at Me Broadscay Taber.
q f.dcle,
e when Tor 10 Successive nights, over
p II 10000 People -49 ree
p pgreeled him With rounds OF applause.
- while he exhibited The manner in which,
= counteTfsteIs execute their frauds, and
= the surest and shortest means of detecting
a them '.,
8 The Bank Note Engravers all say
. thar He is the Greatest Judge Of
Paper Money Living. aea.
= Greatest discovery OF the present century
SFOr Detecting Counterfeit Bank
50 ss a., Notes - .,..
= Describing every Genuine Bill in exist
. noce, and exhibiting at a glance every
- Counterfeit in Circulation
~ Arranged so admirably, that Reference is
= easy and detection Instantaneous.
SD No index 10 examine No pages 10
hunt up! But SO simpli(led and az.
. ranged, that the Merchant, Bank s'a
- 9s er and Business Man can sss
= .s all,ata Glance.
= Euglish, French and German.
2 Ihus each may read the name in his otDn Ma
fipe Tongue -'s' lts
SMOST PERFECT BANK NOTE
s. .-- LIST PUBLISHED,
8 Also List OF 70. {. -s.s sl4
- .ALL THE PRIVATE. BANKERS ) IN
..... AMERICA.
s A Complete Summary of the Finance Of
Europe ond America will be published in
each edition, together with alfthe Import
es ant news of The day. Also, ~ bs+sars
"A SERIES OF TALES 2
g From an old manuscript found in the East
~ Il furnishes The most complete
- re aH. tls history Of a"4 t
Oriental Life, e--
2 in describing The most perpiexing posi-
ss items in which the Ladies and Gentlemen
Of that county have been so olen found,
These Stories will continue throughout the
- waoie year, and will prove the Most En-
Glertaining ever offered 10 the Public.
q P Furnished Weekly 10 Subscribers
q only, al 81 year. All letters musl be ad-
dressed 10
= JOHN S. DYE, Broker.
2 Published and Proprietor no Wall Street,
= April ~, 1851. New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

IulaI IeCeIPls,
Expenditures for The same Pc
riod, including 10 per cent.
on cost Of locomotives and
improvement Of machinery
and structures, not properly
chatgeable 10 auy one year,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29
The Catawissa Railroad.

We have just been handed the last repor,
ofslhe President of The sCatawissa, Williams
port and Erie Railroad Company, which is
full of information. This-work Is daily be.
coming of more Importance, as is shown by
the monthly returns of the business over il,
as well as by the attention which its stock
] and loans command on the stock market As
at present worked, the Catawissa road con.
meets, by way OF he Little Schuy kill and
: Reading roads, with Philadelphia, though it
was originally designed TO connect with New
IYoik A very large amount of money was
5expended on il, ara is now in it, though it
cost present owners probably less than one
Il arh OF lis capital. The Quakake BIanch
aof the road, by which was Intended to con-
meet Tho company's coal fields, at the Sumnit,
/ with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, at the juno.
aton Of that road with The Beaver Meadows
Railroad, in all probability will be opened at
no distant day The road was graded some
jyears ago, and the means 1t is said, are now
ready al New York 10 put down the rails and
Iequip il. This done will give the Catawissa
Railroad the advantage of The New York as
we'll as The Philadelphia Market in competi.
ltion with the Erie Railroad for share of the
llrade of The lakes. During the latter par, OF
last summer the Caiawissa road was put un-
der efficient management, and The President
of the Williams1orl and Elmira Railroad was
induced 10 accept lis Presidency. tits well
stocked and will continue to be vigorously
worked. The floating debt has been extin- ,
|guished, and such arrangements made rs, it
lis alleged, will insure the continued payment
|of The coupons on the funded debt The en-
hire amount represented in the road, including
construction, depots, equipments, ETC., is S3,-
1922 2,0l6; nearly the whole OF which went dI-
recly into the road The money expended,
it is believed, purchased more of labor and
material at the time of its expenditure than
such sum would now command. The cap !
ial is 81, 500 900; income bonds, 1921, 800;
chate 10 per cent mortgage, Sl22, 800, and
10 per cent bonds, SIC, ,0O0-in all So, ,6l4,-
oOO-exclusive of slos,O!6 Of floating debt
On the 3olh of August last the report shows
The Company's liabilities and estimated in
come as follows:
Interest at per cent. on
first mortgage bonds, $l,500,000 $lc5,000 |
Interest al per cent, on ....
the income bonds, 22l,5 500 ii sos |
Interest at 10 per cent. on
bonds subscribed 1872, 500 ls,25o
Interest on floating debt,
saw IN nor cant If
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

Add tolls due Eastern Division
from the branches, estimated
al
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29
Total receipts,

Total receipts,
Expenditures Tor same period,
including 10 per cent, on cost
Of locomotives and improve
ment OF machinery and slruc-
turss, not properly chargeable
10 any one year,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29
$3.50,

Slo0,o ooi
The present business of the road may
fairly be taken at $50 600 per mo-,
though it is believed that it will
average, through the ensuing year,
considerably over that sum $3.50 900
Operating expenses 90 per cent. lS0 900
..... ..... SlS0,000
The Calawissa Rsilroad extends from near
'Tamaqua to Milton, and rurs through are
son full of coal iron, etc. The Company
owns about 1900 acres of coal lands, estima-
ted 10 contain two millions oil tons of coal.
The Qaakake Branch alluded 10 passes direct
ls "'e .A-.- -oaA "'s '.>~~~.-, -
as well as in view of the vas, importance Of a
New York connection, deserves attention.
Ledger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

Total profits on Main Line from
Philadelphia to Holidays
burg,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-29

Interest al per cent. on
first mortgage bonds, $l,50O,0OO SIC
Interest al 7 per cent, on
the income bonds, 22l,500
Interest a, 10 per cent. on
bonds subscribed 1872 500 1
Interest on floating debt,
say 10 per cent, as if ..
funded loS.ols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON.
FROM BOSTON.

ffOE Our Own Correspondent.
BosroN, Friday, May -, 1857.
ThomsOn-he who sung the SeasOss--begins
hus little poem on May:
Among the changing months, May stands contest
The sweetest. and In fairest colors dr-st
Sof ss the breeze that fans the smiling field;
Sweet A. the breath thst opening yield;
Far a. the color lavish nature paints
On virgin flowers, tree from uDodoTons saints"'
think if the bard
More fat than bard beseems"-
had been in Boston during the last fortnight, and
mad recited the aforesaid poem to a popular su-
dienee, there would have been u universal ex-
eamaton Of
20, Jenny Thomson Jenny Thomson, o."
such as greeted the first representation Of bis
tragedy Of SOphonisbs, at the famous line
20. sophopsba sophOni.ba, O."
Our annual plague of the east wind in Spring has
ssea TINS month unusually violent and protracted
We nave been as cold, damp and uncomfortable as
me oIterest enemy of Boston could desire US 10 be-
wen south Carolina would have reented aud visited
wiz pity rather than wrath, if South Caroiua
YOU" nave witnessed our suserings. To-day, for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25

PRICE OF LIcESsEs.-The Yates County Excise
Commissioners have granted licenses at fees varying
from $50 to $50. number of applications for licenses
were refused.
The Otsego Commissioners have fixed uniform
price for licenses If $50.
The Oswego Board charges from $50 to 300 store
licenses and from go to $llO for hotel licenses.
The Schohare Commissioners have fixed the uni
form rate of $780, and far have refused applca-
tons.
The Oneida County Commissioners have granted
number Of licenses at from $50 TO go
The Ulster County Board have fixed the price OF
licenses for Kingston $40 Rondout, $35; Saugerties,
$35 for the rest Of the county, go.
The Broome County Commissioners grant Licenses
to all respectable and necessary hotels at the mHimum
sum Of s30 Outside Of these none will be granted ex-
cept TO drug stores.
The ChaGtsuque Board granted but eight licenses
the fee averaging from $50 to $40, and then adj
jOurned to next month.
The Kings County Excise Commissioners have liked
the price Of all licenses granted by them at ~. d.
A large number of licenses at the uniform rate oil
s30 have been issued at by the Sullivan Commission
ers II is estimated that 81 800 will be realized by
them.
The Chemung Com missoners also adopt the $50 fee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25

bi, neir bors would turn out with their teens and nsei
it into bis house and that he would attend 20 oisoars
ing il among the worthy and needy one. that mgn!
come out for il from the woods and If be could not
attend to it ne would hire man TODD II. lie says ne
cannot supply the people himself.
II left Mr.. Benedicts at | p. m. AT the haPios.
called on Mr. Hunt and four Others They al say hst
things are now ,erngIng up IN the woods: iney COM
mend Mr Benedcts as a place OF deposit.
met men, some on foot, some with OK carts, one
or two on horseback all the afternoon, going cot Tor
provisions. Most If them look as though they had
had short allowance called at one house, the lady
came 10 the door and said she guessed there was more
cry than want; that il was great cry and little wool
Some people she said were always whining and max
ing WHY faces II they would work more aud whine
less they would get on better. Well. said |, How
arc you in your tanfiy-haye you plenty! We shan
no. starve' she replied We have had much hard
luck this Spring only COW. but our credit IL
good, aud We bought another. We had some OF the
time to live on bread and molasses. We have had q
little meat, but well of 10 what some are
further North. and we shall get through.
81 have conyersed with families to-day who have
only 10 pounds Of -four the house and this was Dor
rUwed-no meat, no butter, no meal, and only few
potatoes those for seed. At one house the mother
with six little children, said my husband has no
money can get no work we have but little -four and
that is all. Here the tears filed the poor woman
eyes. This looked lard and made my heart feel deep
". May the kind friends in Detroit and Michigan
come imme dately TO their relief.
" Last night came here to Mr.. VIM Rlnd she is
the Justice Of the Peace Of this town-hss been here
q years, town 10 n. w Newark; the center Of the
county is six miles north. Mr.. K. says there are six
families in this town out of provisions that there
are 20 families in s N the town; that 20 out OF these
have plenty to get along I'll after harvest; no, more
than 20 cows in town. Very many are destitute OF
shoes The women when they go TO their neighbors
have to wear their husband ) boots.
''GRArIor CENTER, Tuesday.
"The Lansing Committee have gone out. | did not
see them-met four Supervisors here-there were
eleven yesterday. They say that If the county was
put on rs;ions equally the provisions would not sup
ply the county ti-O EeEks!
Yours truly NJ. HICKEY"
Tecumseh has held a meeting and started a sub
scrpton.
The nebe hearted farmers Of Plymouth sent in this
morning 500 more IN addition to the S6S already sent
and Mr.. Pennman is on his way in with load OF pot
atoes and other provisions contributed. Plymouth
leads the State thus far.
letter from Flint asks for assistance, whether Tor
Genesee County for their northern neighbOrs, the
letter does not state.
The Executive Committee have forwarded large
quantity of prov sious Of all kinds TO Saginaw aud ST.
johns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
MARINE DISASTERS.

SHELBURNE, n. s., Saturday, May ., l857.
The ship Robert l.. Lane, with 600 emisrsut pas
sengers from Liverpool for New-York, struck on
Brazil Rock, off Cape Sable the night of the Dist
inst. and backed of again in leaky state. About
800 wemen and children put on board schooner
at sea- and landed here last evening all we'll The
dip succeeded in getting into harbor to-day by con-
rnraly working at the pumps, with loss of IudGer.
The X l.. Lane was built in New-YOrk in 1888, was
fine vessel Of 079 tuus, valued at 10000, owned
by Thomas Richardson * Co., and believed to be fully
Insured in this city. Her cargo worth, probably,
under the new tariff some 500Os, insured part IN
England and part in Wall street.
BoSToS, May o. 1857.
The brig Jenny Lind, for Boston from Philadelphia,
wen, ashore last night on Chatham Bars, but will be
got Of after disoharging her cargo.
HALlFAx Saturday, May 81 1897.
The bark Warrior from ST. Johns for Southampton
PIT into Halifax to-day leaking badly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
1.-THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, May

WASHINGTON, Saturday, May % 1857.
Mr. Kinman, the California huuter, presented the
buckhorn chair to the President this afternoon in the
East room in the presence of large number OF spec
tators smong whom was Governor Dickinson Mr.
Kinman was Introduced by General Denver, and made
speech informing the President that was the FIRST
piece Of cabinet work he had ever attempted: The
Presidents response, as well as Mr. Kinman address
was loudly applauded. Having tried the char, the
President pronounced il comfortable, and PROMISED 10
reserve il az a cherished m 1mento.
one hundred and sixty acre land warrant was Is
sued to-day from the Pension Office to Lous mcLane
Of Maryland Secretary Of War under Gen. jackson,
and subsequently Minister to England Tor service IN
the War OF 1872. IN, TO-,
DIR. Charles S. Frailey, who occupied high ana
responsible position in the Department OF the nteor
and was formerly chief clerk in the Land Once died
this morning He was Past Grond Master OF the
District and was known to the masonic fraternity o
the whole country.
Eew-Orleans mails Of Monday last have been re-.
eeived. The papers Of that city contain nothing Of
interest We have Mobile dates of the 18th inst.
The bark Prompt from Mobile for Baltimore with a
cargo of cotton, was struck by lightning outside Of
the bar and the cotton taking fire. she put back into
the bay where she was scuttled. The amount OF the
damage is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH. -
CLEVELAND, SATURDAY, May -, &c
srcnhn DAY-AFTERNOON SESSION.

SECOND DAI-AFTERNOoN SESSION. ,
report was read from delegate to the Eyangeh-
cal Consocation of Rhode Island announcing the reso
,;on of that Consociation to withdraw from all CEN
p.ction with the new school of the Presbyterian
Church. 80 <,, r,.oo,;o.
The report Of the Trustees of the Church Erection
Fund WIS read. ..;.
report from delegate to the General Association
at Hampshire also read. 1t showed that the
question Of the separation OF the New,HanpSni.r n
eussed. but postponed and that there was fair pros
pect of an adjustment of the difficulties arising out Of
the Slavery and church extension questions:
memorial from the Presbyterian Historical Society
Of Philadelphia was presented relative to centennial
comInemorston of the reunion of the Synods OF New,
York aud Philadelphia in 1853. Referred to SPECIAL
Commee A similar memorial had been sent to the
Old School Assembly now sitting at Lexington, Ken
lucky.
THIRD DAY.
Reports from various Committees were read and &C.
cepted, but nothing of general interest was DONE
Adjourned to Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25

men whs for liberal fee will argue BY the ysrd
that the restrictive clauses Of the act cannot DC Gu
forced until the permissve sections shall nave pee"
fairly nd fully carried pto effect Msywe not there
fore, without ofense, entreat the Juus's al. '.o
c. mmis to delay longer but Per'Or 'Ie''
official duties according to law' "ne'ner 'ne IA"
be on the whole bad or good one is only TO De DC,
termined by practical trial, and we ask on behalf
&c ,.,r ,tnu.,nds Of citizens, that this trial be
complets and conclusive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25

BRICK CHuRcH-AccIDEST.-C was yee-
terday made ct the City Inspectors Office, by Police
man Gillen Of the Second Ward, that the remaining
potion of the walls Of the Brick Church were in q
very dangerous condition, aud that several workmeu
had already been injured by the falling of portion
of the wall. Health Wardens Trip, Gilbert and
Lawrence were at once dispatched and demanded the
immediate demolition of the wall. The demand wa
promptly complied with and the walls Of the old Brick
Church are among the things that were.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25

D,serRousLr hL.-COl.. John 4. Washington.
nrop,ietor Of Mount Vernon lying dangerously u at
H, y s's virginia VINO % ph ssf to pro-
ceeed ,hiiher Immediately.
o. Wo,dsv an officer attempted TO arrest a man at
,,Isn,d wben the mans wife threw kettle OF boiling
Mn, :, him missing the officer, but nearly killing
bsr husband who received the contents IN his bosom.
Every Spring, before the opening Of pleasure Gsse'.
Mount arlington viii be completed during the see.
son. Tie Ner.Hamp.Airs Stase'mas says ah = ~
bQsbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25

SoNE CokS.-No one could readily guess that
Indian Corn Is selling st = to IS per bushe in Kansas
after looking at bit of eornstak brought from that
region by Thaddeus Hyatt esq, and now on exhibition
at this Office Said ak grew last year on the Wyandot
Reserve, near the Kansas or Ksw River, is seven
inches in circumference at the lowest joint and over
FIVE where smallest, two or three feet above and has
substance and strength enough for q pretty fair
helve, if only shaved down little, that the hand
could readily graspit. The wyandots were perfectly
night in holding on to the land which produces such
corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
FIRE IN wELLsBURG, CHEMUNG CO.

WELLsDURG Saturday May p, IoJI.
fire broke out in the hotel of X. Plat, at Wells
burg Chemung Co., between 3 and o'clock this
morning and destroyed the hotel and grocery store
and dwelling adjoining it. The progress Of the flames
was so rapid that the inmates of the hotel barely es-
capped by jumping from the windows. The loss is
about $40 0O0. Partially insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
THE BUNKER HILL CELEBRATION;

Gov. King Of New-York, John z, Kennedy OF Bal
aSmore and other distinguished gentlemen, have &C;
eepted Invitations to be present at the Bunker iii
Celebration, the 18th of June. The Columbian
Guards Of Columbus Ohio tho Providence Light In
snry and other military companies from various Sec
tons will be present on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25

FROM BERMuDA.-Bermuda papers Of May IA, con-
tain nothingof interest.
The American whaling bark Sea Flower, Captain
Cleveland, from cruise; out thrtytwo montn., I'n
so barrels sperm OIL put into St. Georges on satafu'y
last, for supplies. Ill shs
will leave tomorrow. ,o.,.,,. Nal,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
KANSAS-ARRIvAL OF GEN. HARVEY.
LEsonPToS. X. T., Monday, May Is, 1857,

via ST. LOUIS, Saturday, May 20
Gen. Harvey and staff have arrived at Fort Leaven-
worth. Hon. James L. Orr, Of South Csrolina
reached here on the 10th. Apublic dinner and reeep
lion weretendered him Yesterday by our citizens but
Col. Orr declined the compliment Gen. John Calhoun
the Surveyor-General of the Territory, has also
arrived from st. Louis. The arrivals at the hotels
here average so per day.