davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

On q Defeated Candidate.
Here rest the hopes Of SAMUEL r.,
Though high they were begun,
Just like the fog, they passed away,
Before the rising sun.
whsn be began TO droop his head,
And close his eyes to die,
His friends in mournful accents said,
His dissolution's NYE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

DAVID YlNGLlNG, In the District Court Of
Pottawattamie County.
ELISABETH YINGLING, Iowa.
rTNO ELIZABETH YlNGLlNG-YOU ARE HEREBY
l. notified, that the 30th day Of January 1857,
David Yngling died in the District Court Of Pottawat
tamie County, his petition claiming Of you divorce
from the bonds of matrmony, the grounds that
treatment OF him. was such to render it impossible
for you to live together in peace and happiness That
afterwards, upon return OF mot found" made by the
Sheriff Of said County, notice issued to you, said
continued by the order Of the court at the
May term thereof and order Of publication made
by said court Now unless appear and answer said
petition before the morning Of the second day Of
the next term of said District Court to be begun and
held in the City of Council Bluffs, the Second Mon
day in September, 1857, judgment will be entered
agains: according to the prayer Of the petitioner
FRANK STREET,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
In accordance with the order OF the District Court Of
Pottawatamie County, Iowa, at the May term Of said
Court 1857 for publication Of notice to the defendant
direct said notice to be published in the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil four consecutive weeks in accordance with
law. G. p, KELLOGG, Clerk Of
nl1-4w District Court.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

" little girl nine years old, having
attended soiree, being asked bv her
mother on returning how she enioyed her.
sen, answered, 81 am full of happiness
grow" e'ulu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
Last Notice.

IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES TO BE
IA indebted TO the old arm Of G. vO0RHlS CO.,
viii please cali and settle the same, between this time
and the arst Of August next the business Of the h
must be closed and that speedily, come and save
time coat and trouble G. vOORHlS co.
n9-ew IBugie l. Chrnnofype copy 6v.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

% The great question, "Who saved u,
from the Comet?" has been answered at
,Ma't, and our crucifed brain is at rest. A
mo. mormon preacher at Southampton has SET
. .lea the 4, question, both for the past and fu-
lure e. Inc long tailed lumina:y, which was
70 nave done US brown" is under the con-
t froi OF His Holiness, Brigham Young, Of
otah; "When Brigham Young chooses to
say the word, then will the comet come and
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

~J. s. POST, is our Authorized Ads''
s,,,eriut,on Agent, ST. Louis, No. Any 0a'''~
=, ,,s Advertising once, No. 81, North 's>'''.
vii, be promptly attended TO-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

,ey The Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune states that the ar
ehitects have just discovered the Rotunda
walls to be too weak to support the new iron
dome. Its construction will therefore be
suspended, and the immense expenditure
already incurred will be lost. Strengthen
ing the walls sufficiently involves nearly the
renewal and removal of the old Capitol
building.
Well, what Of that? Is it not usual to
distribute million or two, or more. amonr
the ''faithful'' every year, at WASHINGTON:
and if public contractors, architects, &C.,
served the government as they would mi.
vate individuals, the Capitol would have
been finished some time ago, and there
would be no new jobs on which to emnlov
the drones who fatten upon the spoils cf
the vlctors. ''The removal and renewal Of
the Capitol building.'' Cheering intell.
gence, that, for the hungry denarogna,
who live and grow rich in the "citv Of mao
nifcent distances" Pull it down and bu;7d
II up again! Uncle Sam is rich enough to
Fly all expenses.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
Hosiery.

Carpetings:
Brussels, Tapestry
Ingram Carpetings, I, Q and ply,
Fine and Extra Fine;
Stair Carpetng, Stair Linens, all widths;
Buzz and White Holland for " indow Curtains
Gilt Transparent window Shades;
Curtain Damask Of all kinds;
For sale BY Rabbit ROSS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
Proceedings 4 Common 0'
corxcu CHAMBER.

Council CHAMBER,
July Oath, 1857 O'Clock, r. N.Y.
co..o;, m OF at the usual hour, the Mayor
presiding. , p.nn,rr
NJ. T.vv,oR and WILLIAMS. There being no
quorum present, adjourned to meet to-mor-
row morning at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

lVV and for sale - the BEE Mv1.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

Polonius-My Lord, the Queen would speak with you
and presently.
Hnmhet-Do You see yonder cloud, that's almost in
the shape Of a camel?
Poionns-By the mass, and tits like camel, in.
deed.
Hdmlet-Methinks it Is like a weasel.
P0ionius-It is backed like weasel.
Hamiet-Or like whale?
Poionus-Very like a whale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
THE RECENT MURDER IN JAMAICA, l.. L.

This diabolicsl atrocious and cold-blOOded murder
and highway robbery, OF which some particulars were
given in yesterdays TRIBUNE, still continues to excite
H. pejeLborhosd in and around which II was COM
mied. Some further light has been thrown upon the
case and il is deemed probable that speedy dis
covery Of the perpetrators Of this foul act will be made,
Sheriff Herdnckson having gained some clue by
which be anticipated to capture them.
TIE particulars, in addition to what We have already
GIVEN 30 fer our reposer has been able TO ascer
tain ere Ne fellows:
Tie uurdered ulan, Mr.. Samuel Csrman, was q
,sfrr.r arrar highly respectable and much esteemed
b. bic neighbour lie was about - years OF age ha1
II, and four CHILDREN, and was krown a. SOBER quo
Industrious man kind husband and ndulgent tsther'
Al he time Of the murder he was on his way home,
tulbiug from Brooklyn, where he bad been 10 market
y IT'D load e hay He was last seen passing through
Ie village a Jamaica a. o'clock Or tuesday, evening,
in . wagon drawn by two hOrses. Half an hour AFTER
his time the team went through the toll gate on the
Homestead ard Jamaica PlaDkToad at ra.her more
then usual speed. This attracted Tue attention VI e
toll keeper Mr. George Hoogland out thnklng ma ma
that the hortes being familiar with the read were 10
no danger took no urher notice OF the matter unu
mar in the employ Of j. r. Scarf 2, e'q OF Hemp
toad notified him thst one Of the hOses had fallen out
short distance east Of the gate After receiving hs
Information Mr. HOogsnd went 10 zee after the wagon
and the man went bis way toward JsIaaca
bot In few II inute- retu,Ied 20 the dollhouse
IL stare Of much excitement AMI alarm aGd FAD tha'
there w,ssUsn lying the rcadside VINO 70 az ep-
p.srppce led teen severely hurt ne wa IN grett
AMY. On receipt Of this information Mr H@og,'ol
$40 s. other perso,s repaired 70 the place "neie
tley ouGG Dir. CaImsn .yng III lie sno" "l.H as
ftcf toward The grouId. In p sG6 In % 1-ies 90
no sieu. Of life except b. gssping 9:ce ~ "ce en'
| refo,e they could get nm reoOyed ne brerned NJ:
at They carried his body 10 tie lG house where !
| va. exsnined by DIR. Wood. Toe back part OF the
r1ul IVES brt ken IA Der sn asht o. enG ~ me a
| rfsance az the wound eIhbied uIa'ks 81 hesYy
| bow. riil c.smsy weapon whicG nigh: hsre ooel
Cub. Tie fracture wes sb0pt ,ot- iGctes u eiir,
| ,s...)srdeLt taa.a s-.t - J.-t. 52!:p -. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.
Seizure of the Transit Steamers.
WALKER AND HIS ARMY AT RIVAS,
Nicaragua Passengers taken to Aspinwall,
NEW ORLEANS, Thursdsy, Jan. IS, 1857.

NEW ORLEANS, Thursday, Jan. IS, 1857.
The steamship Texas, from San JUAN Nicaragua,
has arrived below this city.
The Purser reports that the Costa Ricans, pro-
tected by the English feet, had seized every steam
boat On the San Juan River
The steamer San Carlos left Virgin Bay with
passengers, on the Sd Of January but was captured
By the Costa Ricsns soon after she got into the
river.
Col. Lockridge, with $50 men, had possession Of
Punta Arenas, but the Costa Rican force of 1000
men held every other point OF the river.
II is confirmed that Gen. Henningsen had beaten
the allies at Granada and joined Walker at Rivas.
Walkers army is represented to have been in
good spirits, and never more confident of success,
while the allies were fighting among themselves.
The steamship James Adger, with the passengers
which she took from the Tennessee at Norfolk, ar
rived at San Juan on the 9th inst but in cOnse-
qUence Of the difficulties On the Transit route, she
sailed the next morning for Aspinwall, to forward
the passengers by the Panama route. The J ames
Adger would return to Punta Arenas, and will be
due in New-YOrk about the 22d inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
THE REFLECTION or cHAS. SUMNER

Ii has already been announced that the Hon. Chas.
Sumner has been reelected to the Senate OF the United
States by unahiuty never before accorded 70 a SEN
ator from Massachusetts,. The House voted on Friday
last: For Charles Sumner 1888; Scattering T., divided
between Edward Everett, Rufus Choate, Vim. Apple
Ton and n. j. Lord. The Senate voted on Tuesday
and TO make the compliment graceful, Mr.. Whit
ney Of Worcester, proposed viva vOce vote. Only
one member (Mr. Clark of Suffolk objected. The
motion was adopted with but one this Onel dissenting.
The Senate then proceeded TO the election. The vote
stood as follows, every member Of the Board being
present and answering TO his name:
For Charles SumHer Of Boston. -Messrs. Albee,
Amcs Atwood, Batchelder, Bliss Bonney, Braken-
ridge Burbank Churchill, Clark, Cowdln Esty, Field,
Grecn. HAMS. HAYNES Hitchcock Hoar Hnnking'
Merrck. Mes nger Mitchell Mixer, Poor, Rogers
S,bin Sawin shaw Stone Swift Tat, lay r, turner
Usher. Warner, Wheeler, Whitney, White, loung'
Uphsm, Presdentl-iO.
The President announced that the Hon. CnaHes
Sum- er If Boston had been unanimously elected as
United States Senator on the pant of the Senate, II
concu,rnce with the House, and MI Usher OF MID
dostx was charged with message TO that effect u
the ether branch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
ARoII1IoN CoNYENTIoN AT WORCESTER.


In pul suance of Published CALL IN when the e6'N
ing Union OF the States is regarded as failure Con
yenton met here to-day to consider the expediecy OF
y separation Of the Free and Slave States. l. w.
HigeinsOn called the Convention TO order y. M
Lid was chosen PGesident, and Thos. Earl, W III.
Iloyd Garrison and others Nice'Presidents Business
and Finance Committees were appointed
About 300 persons ae present including Wendeu
Philips Samuel May jr, Abby Kelly Foster, and M
meICus ladies. 49,
The Chairman, Mr.. Bird, read extracts from Ibe
Prorideacc Joai nal ard THE NEW York TRlBUsE,
and then address the meeting. He said he saw no
cd for treason. lie handled Mr. Henry Wilson aud
J Hale very severely, saying thst they were selling
out the Republican party, and If they had the power
they would hang the dsunOnlStS The nesrest tree
No sensible person would say that the Union VISA
worth cent AT the close Of bis speech the Hutchin-
con Family sapg an Abolition song.
Mr. Hiegnson read letters from AmaSs W alker,
Theodore Parker II my wills IN and W Liam OHando
Brorne The frs two favored the obisct Of the meet
iig. That from Mr. Wdson decidedly opposed It
AFTERNOON SESSION.
d. Nann OF Sterling called The Convention y order.
Mr. Higginson then took the sta1d and made strong
,isuIitn speech, AID was foloNed by Nj. Garrison,
who q 5ke for az hour receiving cose attention and
oCncersble applause. Wendell Phillips then ma ie =
charac rstic speech after which there was singing by
the Hutch on Fsmly. and sdiourpmeut 70 supper.
S,P.M-Mr. Wendell Philips s now speaking in
B,ibs..y Hall 20 which he Convention adjourned.
No have yet been taken 10 III solve the Uno II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16

rent bad heep sse0 tisrs ". ssvGe cut oys
esch eye and wound nearly fhr-e inches log tks
eii eide OF the face. TIE throat also shsved ssns
marks Of violent siran sulsos. |. i supposed hst As
sult n net have been sde ID weapons before Mr..
Carmsn was dragged fnm the wagon ~ traces q
blood were found nPcn dIhere1t portions Of it, rAS
ground rear where the body lay vas covered with
hooo the snow berg completely dyed. Not far froa
che spot was found en- immense oak clsb which mas
lave been Used in the affrsy il Wa stained via
blood and hsd human hsr sticking to II ca the PAT
which bad come in consct with the head OF the unsor
,unate murdered man
Oar reporter was informed tha, upon good grounds
II was supposed that be had in his pockets which were
turned inside out two checks upon the Central Bssk
ofBrooklyn amounting TO $50 or So
On Wednesday, at q O'Clock, Coroaer Boyd
Flushing arrived in Jamaica and impanneied Jury V
investigate the case, which met a, Mr.. Duriaad's
Hotel. The jury having examined the body aDdtskes
testimony. agreed upon the isssriDg verdict
1hs, his death was caused by q compound frsetars
Of the skull, aud that such fracture ws produced BY
blow of club in the hsrds Of person or persoas
10 the jury unknown.
The authorities have proposed to search every house
in Jamaica TO See il the original oak plank from tich
the club may have been taken can be found -Four o.
FIVE persons have been arrested suspicion Of having
been concerned this foul murder but owing 70 want
Of sufficient evidence TO commit them or any Of them.
they have been discharged.
Sheriff Hendrckson is actively engaged in securing
the neghbOrng country for the purpose of bringing to
Justice the base towards who have thas mbgued their
hands in the blood Of an innocent man.
II would seem that crime had become an en,erp1ss
as much as any ordinary trade or business, and that III
a man has to do when society denies him livelihood
without a fair return in the shape Of honest industry.
to stalk forth upon the public streets in the populous
city, OF on the secluded highway between country vi~
logos and, with perfect cooness and dehberaticn, kI
his fellow msp that he may rob, not only his perssn
of money, but his family Of friend and stronghold.
The story that the inhabitants of Jamscs were at
first Indifferent to the murder Of Nr Carman which
has gained some currency in many Of the city papers,
is absolutely untrue. The people Of Jamaica are
alarmed and excited TO the extent that they fear a.
most to step out of their houses when the Is shin
ing at MONDAY. They are terrified, and 80 far ton
being apathetc in this case, are exceedingly deslrosA
that the murdereB be captured and duly dealt with.
AZ to the story Of fifteen hours having elapsed before
the Sheriff knew anything about the case, that fault
lies at the door of the authorities and not the people Of
Jamaica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
THE UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

WASHINGTON, Thursday an. 10, INOO'
At the meeting of the United States Agricultural
Society, this morning there was large attendance.
President from each State. The following is the
Executive Committee: Gov. King of New York,
Gibson Mallory of Kentucky, DR.. Elwyn of Pennsyl-
vania, ID. j. Brown of the District of Columbia
Frederick Smith of New. Hampshire Dr. Stevenson of
Indiana; Secretary b p Poore of Massachusetts,
Treasurer b. Il. French. Secretary Guthrie presented
an invitation for the Society to hold its next Exhibition
at Louisville Ky, which WAS accepted. a resolution
in favor of purchasing Mount Vernon for Agrcultu
rel University was discussed and adopted The merits
of the Chinete sugar cane we've discussed
Resolutions were adopted approving of the recon-
mendation Of the Commissioner of Patents IN relation
10 obtaining accurate statistics of the staple produc-
toIs Of the United States. and recommending the
Governors of STATES and Territories to adopt the plan
proposed.
The Society agreed to wait on the President in Il
body. Adjourned till tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
ASSEMBLY.

GENERAL ORDERS.
This being of the days OF the week set fr
the consideration Of bills the general orders me iol-
loving bills were passed il ,mmittee OF the " hole:
To authorize the OsWego Gas Light Company 10 in-
clesse their capital stock. This bill was ordered 70
8, lLird readii :, without Amendment.
To il porste the Mount Kisco Educ iiional Inst
ute in The Town of Newcastle, Westchssitr Go.
On moticu Of Nh DICKINSON, the Committee rose
ana reported lTogrtss.
Tree being 70 more bills OF The gel es orders the
Regular Greer o. bus Ltss Wis taken up
NATIONAL VACClNE IEsTITUTlON. .
Mr.. NARNUM presented a memorial from mel Al
centien ~ Of New loi City askiug for the ncorPora-
ion o! National NscCi.e Insttution
As>EABLl DISTRICT 81 PERKS ENnESr.
Petitions seIe receiN tI for a rcleA + - much 81
tie S,hoIl Law as creates III office % Assembly DE-
tIitt Superintendent.
rHT s0LpIEBs % 1872
Tie surviymg sooie:s OF the war of Isl. >ent II
several Evtons askinS fer 5ntf AaT.ss e;t!elce t.
Leir C.sim a. Sit st the STATE.
EHtS CovSTr COCPT OF syssIoNS.
Ia 4, 'mt : Z. 4-,h3..l GO lc.-a- Tens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16

response thereto made ard the festivities kept Up ua
a late hour Of tie night.
The objects Of this Association thus set forth 10
lie Constitution:
To promote the acquaintance and atus Ecd uaderAndis
Of rs neuber ~ s1chSr Of business oPsioas that ia
br, NAV Unders;And their mutual ntsests and ~
cert OF action corrective influence such irregular
ie. their dealings tsaavantAgeous % the genera in
sdust Arbitration the differences
which n Ay dealings between il member Ane IS "a
a, paeticsble between It's membSs and Others 20 promote
n hiSh Character and mercantile honor Of the trade
The officers CT the Board are as follows:
President Edward Corning First Vice President, Wn.
SEYMOUR Sond Vice President Hull Cars Sccretsry John
Davenport Treasurer Theodore Weuoe; Executive Com
ntee John ?. Coffn. Samuel Coulter CePhss H. Noroa
Csarles Byen Alfred y. Lagrave Joseph X Adams John C
fucker C. B Cousnt. J. l. CLARK. Sidney Cornell, J. "
wartwel w II Ltvin gston, John W. Quincy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
THE GREAT CHARITY BALL.
FIVE THOUSAND AT THE ACADEMY.

FIVE THOU SAND All The ACADEMh.
The night was cold. The winds sobbed as if wan
dering homeless from pole to pole The icy breath Of
Winter filed the air. Cold, cold as Charity says the
proverb. As charity! Not such charity as was at
the Academy of Music last night though the Their
mcmotcr was near the mark of nothipgness Thther
sped all the joyous and brilliant wOrld-fve thousand
strong; strong, too in beauty in lovely shoulders and
AIMS and toilets only such as a towering con-
meIcial city can afford. II would be against
our rule to cite the name of the sweet Mss-the dark
lomi-look1g Miss NJ, the Venetian portrait of Miss
C.. &c. Let such individuality go where it belongs.
suffice to say that all that charming in belehood
was there. Two orchestras discussed the circular
waltz, or the swapping polka, by turns Members of
the Committee Of Arrange nent in the plentude OF
authority and the flow of a red ribbon, were there
overlooking darcDg exigencies. Saving this there was
nothing to distinguish black coat from another for
there was lot full military uniform in the room, 50
far as we could see. The whole however, was mag
nifcent. The amphtheater, or gallery, was draped
over. but all the boxes were crowded. and the floor
was overcrowded leaving just enough room TO small
corps of dancers.
We stood at the rear Of the stage, at the foot of
statue Of Charity-Over which was blazOned in fire.
letters "CHARIIY, Is5i'-he Nursery" for which the
la WAS given Round and round rolled the thousands.
How vast il made the growth of New-York seen.
How tansen nj the loneliness Of the elect humantes
Signs were paraded that supper was served from
9 TO 3 O'Clock. But to the dispersion of the ele-
ments We could not wait. At midnight the ball was at
its hight. A whirl Of "A crush Of bedecked and
ovtrjoyed youth and beauty.
Certainly no one can find fault with such ball and
for such apurpOse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
MARINE DISASTERS.

BosIeN, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1917.
Tie schooner Martha arrived here to-day, report,
on the 9TH ipst 4j miles southeast of Cape Cod, fell
in with schooner Maria Henrietta of Quebec Capt.
Fraser from st. John, n. Is for Portland with sugar
and oil dismasted took off the Captain aud crew, and
brought them to this port
The crews of the brig Vesta Ellen and Shakforl,
before reported abandoned, have been taken into
GlOuce.ter by the ship California, from Surnam
The Shackford from Eastport for philadelphia, was
abandoned Dec - the crew being taken off by the
Vesta Ellen which vessel in her turn was abandoned
on The 26th Dec, both crews being saved as above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
LAND SURVEYS IN MINNESOTA.

WA6HIN1fIUN' IHU15Udy, JdU' To I'J''
The Committee on Public Lands Of the House of
Representatives has under consideration the subject Of
creating new Survey District especially for Mime
sofa, and detaching it from the States of Iowa and
Wisconsin, such course being necessary for the e1-
ensien Of The public surveys and to meet the demands
of settlers and the advance of the present and pro-
spective fields of observation.
Owing to the vast amount of public domain in that
section of the country the Land Office deputies have
frequently to travel from 800 to 700 miles to prosecute
their business There are in Minnesota 81 600 900 Of
acres of public lands enough to mske three States Of
the tiZe OF Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

MILWAUKEE Thursday, jan IL, 1857.
The Wisconsin Legislature met yesterday. Wyman
Spooner was elected Speaker of the House Gov
Beshford sent in his message to-day. Abiding to
Kansas he advises a continuance Of the position al
ready sumed by the State, and says that he holds
himself in readiness to render all constitutional aid to
citizens who have become bona de settlers in Kansas
whenever the Government fails to afford them ade-
Guate protection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
THE NEW CANAL LOAN.

ALBANY, Thursday, Jan. ID, I0J7.
The new Canal Loan of 81 600 OOO was taken to-day
at an average ,f sl14 "a 4 500. The Loan Of
October last was taken at sll3 II. The following
we've tbe successful bidders: p Pertt, for the Sea-
mans Saving Batk, 81 100000 at ll5; J. c. Green,
for the NewYork Savings Bank, $3.50 600 at STA 5Oi
Rufus H. King of Albany. $3.50 600 at l13 o. COnkin
Brush of Brooklyn at $llI 90 $500 at STA CO. $1,000
ot s1I5 Is and Warren Newton of Norwich, $1,000 at
$lli %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-16
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

W AoHINUION, IHUI5uHJ JaII' II I7V''
Case No 23-Perre +. Coiron ct al, appellants, VS..
Alexander Lesseps al. Judge Nelson delivered an
opinion affirming the decree Of the Circuit Court of
Eastern Louisiana, with costs.
No. 46.-Argument continued for appellee, and con-
cluded for appellant.
No. 47-Joseph Fellows survivor of Robert kendle,
plaintiff vs. John Blacksmith Administrators Argu-
ment commenced for plaintiff. Adjourned.