davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-04-17

On Friday afternoon last, while an Areu-
ment Court was il progress, the lawyers and
loungerS were somewhat taken aback BY the ap-
prarance Of the ex-Rrv. WIS. H. Kpvs, th-
distinguished Know Nothing orator. inside oi
the railing Of the Court Room The ookrrs-on
were not kept in suspensr long, for shortly al
ter his arrival, Lawyer Blair arosr, and read a
paper bearing the broad seal Of the Common
wealth, which proved 10 BE- pardon for Keys
The history OF The case, We presume is we'll
remembered. Keys was indicted and tried for
assault and battery, with intent to commit rape
but was convicted Of assault and battery alone.
motion was made for new trial, bot refused
by the Judges, and Keys was sentenced 10 three
months Imprisonment. In he face of this re-
lusal, Judges Jones and Caldwell both, according
10 the pardon, si1nrd petition, for the pardon
oi Keys on the plea that they believed him IN
noctnt il is really strange what latitude can
De given .ofhe conscience ol some men in behalf
oI a political friend.
The entire Imprisonment Of kevs was a farce.
He was under no restraint whatever-Iived IN
the Jajlor'S parior, and Jared sumptnously on the
best the market could afford. Under such CIR
cnmstances, he should have been made suffer
out his time, more especially when We rempn,-
Der thu; Gov. Pollock declared, at the beginning
OF his administrator, that no pardon would BE-
granted, unless notice Of The intended aoplica-
ton was published in the papers Tn.s rule
was not complied wuh in the case Of Kevs-
His EHce!'rncy, no doubt could discriminate in
favor OF 50 distinguished uartyrr
We presume we shall next hear oftbp i'm mnac-
uiair Keys opthe stump, eXpounding lh- code
OF ethics adopted by The pure and Immaculate
party HolidaygJayg Stant1yd.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-04-17
CHARLES HrNelckER, Secretary.
.Qnleyican NEEDING in Jefferson Couafg.

Al an American meeting held in the borough o!
Brookylllr, on Saturday the 18th OF Apr, James VI.
Taylor appointed President, s. {. Arthur, and r.
J. E>pey Vice Presidents, and F.. Bishop, Secreta-
ry. The following resolutions were read and unaui-
nonsly adopted:
Resolved, That the nominations made by the Con-
vention held at Harrisburg, the 25th ul. are suf-
fcient 10 satisfy that that Convention Repub-
lcan in principle although Union'' in form, aud for
which reason we cannot, nor will support the can
dldates there nominated.
Resolved That We do not believe in the union OF
antagonisms, for the purpose OF securing the
spoils OF Office
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published IN the JcE>.sou Star, Philadelphia Daiig
-NelrS and all papers favorable 10 the cause.
+. 5. BISHop, Secretary
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-04-17
.4mericans IN Nfotion :

Our advices from different parts of the State are
that the Americans every where Indignant at the
bold-taced >windle attempted, in passing of Wilnot
as theli candidate, and actively engaged IN Sec
ondlng The movement for a State Convention to place
an American ticket in nomination Such an act as
the nomination Of Wilmot only wanting to open
their eyes to the real aim and purpose OF the Black
Republicans, aud they are now ready and anxious 10
cut asunder all connection with them.
IN number OF counties meetings have already
been held, and delegates appointed Among those
having already done So the counties OF Allegheny
Jefferson, Montgomery, and some othe1s-Dailg
Nc1eS.
L. Fhe Administrators of Adam Snider de-
ceased, offer very valna5le farm al public sale,
on next "Wednesday, as will be seen by reference:
to an advertisement IN the proper column. Pur-
chasers Of Real Estate would do well to give it
their attention.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-04-17

.4msrica" ConcenfiOn in .aHegheay County!
The Americans Of Allegheny county have had a
County Convention, and elected the following dele
gates 10 American State Convention, to nominate
candidates for Governor, &c.:
Senatorial Deegates-Daniel McCurdy, J. H.lr-
WIN.
Rrpresentaiiyes-Ep Ephrdim Jones. j. II. Rowand
Henry Philips, c. Chadwick, Samuel Beitler.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-04-17
The GoYernorsiiin Of Kansas.

The foilo@ing IS the letter Of the Hon. Rob
eri J. Walk~T accepting the appointment Of G,.r-
ernor 0l Annsas--
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-04-17

April II. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
EVENING STAR.
Tug WEEKLY STAR.

I, This weeks issue will be found an excel.
Ian. story entitled 1.-The PeJured Goldsmith"
from, The rsn of Professor j. III. lpgraham !;
mora cbapters of readable gossip concerning
remarkable men and things of the past, from
the pen of Hon. John Barney; fifteen columns
of fresh Washington News and Gossip; doings
of the United States Agricultural Society /;
account of the brilliant festival Of the Colum-
bis typographical Society; foreign and do
nestle news; sketches, humorous, graphic,
pathetic, ell sorts; piquant personal items /;
gems Of poetry; news items al infHitHm. and
all for three cents, or IS the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
CONGRE PROCEEDINGS.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
In THE SENATE, yesterday, after we went to
press, the bill to punish contempts on the part
of witnesses before Congressional Committees,
was further discussed by Messrs. Bayard, Sew
ard and Hale, and by Mr.. Pugh, who present
ed a minority report from the Judiciary Com
mittee against its enactment, which he read
for the information of the Senate
Mr.. Seward moved to amend the bill by In
sertirg the word ''material," so that it would
read, eff any person snail refuse to answer
any material question" 90 not agreed to
After several other Intellectual motions to
amend the bill were made and disposed of, it
was passed-yeas As, nays3
Shortly afterwards the Senate adjourned.
In THE House, the following bills were re-
ported back from the Committee Of the whole
House with recommendations that they do
pass, viz:
bill for the relief of Van Rensselaer, Hail;
Senate bill making a appropriation from
the surplus fund fol the relief of Lieut.. John
Guest, U. S. Navy, and others; bills for the
relief Of the children of James Phelps, rev.
OlutionaIy soldier; of VIM. Walton and Chas
Parish, soldiers Of the war Of 1872 bill direct
ing the pension due James Huey, deceased,
and Jane Huey, deceased, to be paid to their
sole heir, Alex. Ii. Huey, of Ga; bills for tho
relief of the surviving children of Sarah Van
Pelt, widow of John Van Pelt, revolutionary
soldier; Of the heirs or legal representatives
Of Jos Bindon, deceased, u revolutionary Off
| Ger; Of Elijah Close, of Tenn of Elizabeth
Riker; of Amos Armstrong, of Ohio; of Mary
Hooker; of John Huff, of Texas Senate bill
for relief Of John H. Horne bills for relief of
Capt Thos, Duncan, U. s. Army; of the legal
representatives of Edmund H. McCabe, as
signee Of Antoine Soulard of II. Mudd, of
Mo; of the heirs and legal representatives of
Jeremiah Bryan; of Mary Woodbury., Eliza
! beth Odell, and others Senate bill for the re-
lief Of Thos j. Churchill; joint resolution for
the relief Of Israel L. Bigeow; bill for the
relief of James Belger of the U. S Army
And then, after referring back few private
bills, they adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24

A PERFgMED BREATH.-What lady or gen
tleman would remain under the curse of dis
agreeable breath when by using the :. Balm
81 Thousand FfoaOs7S" rs dentri6ce would
not only render it sweet but leave the teeth
white as alabasteri Many persons do not
know their breath is bad, and the subject is
SO delicate their friends will never mention it
Four a single drop of the Balm" on your
tooth brush and wash the teeth night and
morning. A fifty cent bottle will last year
ror sale at shillington's, agent for Washing
'on' aud I'll Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
Proceedings Of To-Day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Wilson present
cd the credentials Of Hon. Charles Sumner,
re elected U s. Senator from Massachusetts,.
After dispOsing of few private bills, they
next took up District business, and, ere the
Star won't to press, had passed the bill to in
crease the salaries of the several Judges of the
Courts of this District, and bill to incorpo.
rate the Granite Manufacturing Company of
Washington city.
In THE House, on motion of Mr. Faulkner
the Committee of the Whole was discharged
from the further consideration of the bill for
the rclief of C. M K Kennedy.
Mr.. McMuiien moved to reconsider it
Pending the question on this notion
Inc Sergeant-atArms appeared at tho bar
with Joseph l.. Chester, tho w ashington cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia ngHirer, in
his custody, arrested for contumacy as a wit
ness before the current investigating commit
tee
Mr.. kelsey movs ed tha at he be interropated
by the Speaker, that if willing SO to do he
might purge himself of his CONTEMPT of the
authority of the House
Mr.. Letcher moved that he be required to
answer in writing, and under oath.
Mr. Todd opposed that motion, and Mr.. Ste.
phens advocated it briefly; when it was
agreed to.
Mr. Wade asked leave to move a resolution
directing the discharge Of Mr. Chester from
the custody of the Sergeant. alarms, if he will
answer such proper questions as the Committee
may put to him.
But Mr. Stephens objecting it was ruled out
of order.
Pending the preparation of the papers ne
cessary In Questioning Mr.. Chester, under the
resolution that had passed in his case
Mr.. Jones of Tenn, addressed the House
against the bill for the relief of c. B. r Ken
nedy, on the pending motion for its recommit-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
DREAL ESTATE OFFICE. "a

A FULL DESCRIPTION OF ALL PROP
IA efty left with me for sale, will be entered on
my Sales Book, and receive my personal stten-
ton, and II a sale IL effected, reasonable COM
mission will be charg d on the amount OF sale
will also give personal attention to the Rent
Ing Of Dwellings and other Property, for reason
able fees
left In my charge, will be attended to with
promp tness and fidelity; and that II Ii my inten.
ton to make my Once place Of great value to all
interested In Real Estate
Business respectfully solicited. Cmce ct No.
Sl2 story 7th street, opposite National Intel
lfgencer Ofhce. 1850.
Jan 22--eo3m POLLARD WEBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
EYES AND EARS.

In CONSEQUENCE OF THE SNOW, DIR
VAN MOSCPZISKER, Oculist ard Auiist,
Will be In Washington for a few days longer, and
can be consulted on all Diseases Of the EYE and
EAR, at the National Hoiel.
Dr.. Van M has the finest assortment Of the
best French Glesses. Glasses purchased Of DIR.
N. are warranted to suit the exact Focus CT tie
Eye, and not injure sight Accurate examination
made of both Eye by the Optometer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
THE ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
+ rankin FIRE COMPANY

A NNOUNCFD FOR MONDAY, THE 10Th
"A instant, and postponed on account OF the Sc
we're storm, will take place at CARUSI'S SA-
LOON,
MONDAY EVENING, January 26, 1857.
,,s Every necessary arrangement 4 being completed
with their presence an evening Of unslloyed en-
joyment. jan % 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
NOTICE,

yMTE ARE COMPELLED TO REMIND
w many Of our customers whose accounts were
sent to them before the FIRST Of the new year that
their bills have have not yet been settled
We are much in want Of the money, and hope
that all who owe will at once cab or send us
settlements for the amount Of their indebted cas-
and thereby save annoyance both to th. m as well
Us US.
Many thanks to those who have already 80
promptly responded to our first nou e; 1t is
pleasure TO US to serve all such.
CLA6ETT, DODSOE & CO.
ian 20. 6tFeb2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
DANCING.
SECOND IND LAST QUARTER

DROF. H. w .MUNDER, RESPECTFULLY
L. announces % his friends and the "a
public generally ,4hat his st cond and last "a
quarter will commence from the LIST to the ~
9th ofFebruaIy. All that wish to prepare <MfH
for the Grand May Festival, would do I'll 1a
well 10 enter their names Immediately.
The Fancy ID irces this season, will far excel
any that has ever been introdu ed In this city by
himself or any other teacher
His agreeable Soirees, which has been so ex
tensively pztronized this season, will continue
every WEDNESDAY EVENING, (weather per.
mitting) until further notice ian 234w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24

" The payments at the banks of New
Vie can OF on the q of January amounted to
- 4here were manufactured in Macbias.
me- Iss6 year 81 200, OoO feet Of lumber, and
~ Great eIcitenent was created in Ban.
ssIr, NE en- M0rday, in consequence Of the
Bann LoIeloIy breaking open the Exchange
"a isVor Of John DemerrItt, Of Bcstor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
DAGUERREOTYPEs.

MIR. A. McCAR TEY RESPECTFULLY
lV1 informs his friends and the public that since
bis return from New York he has fitted I'D new
rooms on Pennsylvania avenue, three doors east
ot4h street, where he is prepared to do as good
WORK, at least as any artist In the city
Daguen eotypes copied In oil, the size Of life In
a superior manner, on moderate terms.
ian "a 4l&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
Boarding.

A SINGLE GENTLEMAN CAN BE Ac-
"A commodsted with Board aud Lodging In q
small gen,eel family, 10th street south, No 5sl
wi hin one minutes walk CT the Smithsonian
Irs.tas ian aa-eo 70
BOARDING CAN BE OBTAINED BY The
- day or week, at No 447 Massachusetts ave
nue., between 9th and 9TH streets ian 2l-5ts
u o R ID - GENTLEMEN DESIRING
- Board can End very comfortable sccommoda-
lions. at 3O4 Pennsylvania avenue, betwce en- sth
and 10th streets, over Mr.. Ridenouf's ConfectIon-
esy. dec % I'm
BOARD, &c.-MRS. BATES, ON THE g. w
II corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
Is prepared TO accommod ate gentlemen with rooms
with or without board. Every effort will be made
to render those comfortable who may favor ber
with their patronage. Transient or tabie bosrc
can be obtained. ap6-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24

IN uotting course has just been opened
m. Mo zoe on the Connecticut river. Just above
a ns Tnortnsmpsen toll bridge, and the fast men
Ut s nurses made considerable use of il last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
REWARD WILL BIZ PAID FOR

@OOO REWARD WILL Blk PAID FOR
YSOO the apprehension Of my Servant -
Man, FREDERlCK BOOTH, who left ~
home on Thursday, 18Th inst. He 10 bright ~
mulatto. about thirty Ave years old, ave feet III
five CT six inches In height, full black whisfefs,
which he will no doubt takeon, Of . sullen coun.
tenance when spoken to He Is well az quainted
in Washington, and is no doubt lurking there at
this time, particularly with a free family, who
left the neighborhood few weeks since, by name
Butler
will give the above reward for the apprehen.
sion Of said Servant no matter where taken pro-
vided he IL secured In jail 50 that get him
again. VIM. H. GWYNN, 81.
ian IL. eotFe b1 Piscatawsy, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
Custom. House and Post oflIes at uuSaaus

Iowa The Secretary Of the Treasury has
purchased two lots on the corner Of Ninth and
Locust streets, in Dubuque, as q site for the
new custom house, authorized to be erected
in that city, for the sum of $50, 900 This lot.
being in an angle bstween the two principal
streets of the city, and equi distant from the
principal hotels, is peculiarly eligible, and
cannot fail to give satisfaction to all classes Of
the citizens of that city.
Land Warrants The Financial Circular
Of Sweeny, Rittenhouse, FAINT & Co., bankers,
for January "a, says; +" In consequence If the
snow storm, no mails have arrived for one
week North or South, (until this morning.
which has prevented the usual supply of Land
Warrants from coming into market, and tho
Western orders referred to in our last, not
having been previously filed, prices have
jumped up two cents per acre, and may be
quoted active at the following rates, viz:
BUYING. SELLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE..

THOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS THAT
Il have not settled their bills, rendered to 3lst
December, are rec ues:ed earnestly 10 do by the
sSth instant, by cash or notes al short dates W..
think this a very reasonable request, and II not
complied with we shall be compelled 10 discon-
tnue their accounts
We again tender our thanks TO these MANY chs
TONERS who buy Of us for cash, and those who
pay their bills promptly, and shan be happy TO
serve them at all times with well assorted stock
Of GOODS, OF the best class for general family
consumption. COLLEY a sEARS.
No. 523 9TH st., 3 doors above Pa. avenue.
janl7-eC6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24

~ FRANCIS THANKS A GENEROUS
~ public for the liberal and increasing patron.
age he met with the past year, and especially those
Kind fiends who, as occasion offered, have drop
ped word In his favor. His motto is Onssayd,
and the coming year he hopes to see his old Gus
TONERS often, and be favored with many new ones
GOOD articles low prices. and fair dealing shall
characterize lis store q. FRANCIS,
jana 400 Seventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
vEHBUM SAPlENf,.

MI DEVl6NE, FOR MANY YEARS RESI-
IVls dent PhysicianIin Paris, and now stop ding
In this city, will send, on receipt Of ST. recipe
for SECRET DISEASES, and l affections Of
I URINARY ORGANS, such as GRAVEL,
&C. 1t is q common plant that crews In our
gardens; is perfectly harmless, and with which
he has cured thousands In London, Paris, and
New York. Ii 10 warranted to cure, and In inval-
liable to persons In the country. No one need feel
any risk in this, for nj Devigne hopes 1t will not
be considered In the ght Of tie many quacks Of
the day. His remedy Is made from a Larmles.
plant, easily 'ound, and il the most wonderful Of
the age. He has medal from the College dim.
periale for the discovery Address, through Post
Office, from any part Of the United States
jan 23-lw* M. DEVIGNE, Washington, ID C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
SPLENDID CARPKrINes Ar REDUCED
PRICES.

IN CONSEQU ENCE Of THE ADVANCED
stage OF the season, we have determined 20
sell for short time, any or all Of our stock OF
fne and superior CarpetiDgs a; cost for the cash
Any In want Of a bargain will do well 10 avail
themselves Of this opportunity, as without doubt
most OF them were purchased by us at much
lower figures than the same goods Tin conseq uence
OF the advance In the price Of wo ~ can be had
wholesale now.
We have In ore two of those hyperion Tournay
Velvet Louis XIV Medallion Carpets, tie most
magnificent article Of the lind ever seen and
which cannot be n atched In this Iuntry.
Also, on the same terms, ~ pieces elegant Satin
Delafnes, Satin Brocatel, and Drapery Broadcloth
with all the CENTRE side tassels, bands, cornices
pins, gimps, &C to match.
Also, superb lot Of Swiss Lace, and Muslin,
and Embroidered nder Curts ms, q 1T bordered
Window Shades and shade Linens
Also, superb Table Damasks, N apkins, Cloths,
0yerlays, Doiiies, Toweiings, D.sters, Quilts,
Plano Covers, &C.
Members Of Congress and others will find Il 10
theif advantage to make their purchases Of US al
this time
jan 90 cost CLA6ETT, DODsON CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24

IHEFUEL FAMINE The Cincinnati Gazette
gives fearful description Of the fuel famine
there 1t says:
We have heard related several roins,I
Instances Of the distress now existing d.
night last week, one Of our city Officials s.
man come cut Of al alley with d load of wood
on bis shoulders. flo went VI to him and
charged him With stealing t.
The reply was have stolen il Nv chill
dren are freezing With cold l have no wood
and no money The man from whom have
taken this has plenty Of wood. When better
times come, viii so and tell him what have
done, and pay him Ii yOu wish to put me
In Jail, will 60 to the station house with you
without word, but, sir, for Gods sake, Ist
me take Tins sc0Od home fTst 80
The other instance was Of family near Il o
intersection Of George and Mound streets, who
from Friday last until Sunday were without
iuel and without food The consequence Of
tneir Priva;iOn was, that on awakipg ON Sun
e.y morning, they found their little infant Of
u.e months Old lying stretched out dead from
priTation and cold -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24

S We are indebted to Joe ShiIlington for
harper Magazine for February, as well as
the Herald, Tribune, and Times. Of the a2d
instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24

w mined not to carry over to the spring. anv Of
our Wooden Goods, we shall commence this dav,
closing them OF at cost Our stock Is worth your
attention II. J. MCLAUGHLIN q CO.,
jan % 20, bet sth aod eth sheets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
BALL The
MERRIE BACHELORS,
ODD FELLOWS HALL, NAVY YARD,
On r HUnsDAY, January 29th, 1881.

On Il nun SDAfs January 2Sth, 1901.
THE MERRIE BACHELORS, BEING DE-
l. sirous Of contributing heir share Of amuse-
nounce that their Third Annual Reunion will tai G
on THURSDAY, January 20, 1857.
The usual Invitation Tickets Of the Merle
Bachelors have been dispensed with and general
Invitation Is hereby extended to their lady friends
to join them In the festivities Of the occasion.
Wsbers ce:ebfat-d and unrivalled Cotillon
Band has been engaged, and will open the ball
with C. The Merle Bache ors' March }" composed
for this occasi n
Tickets ONE DOLLAR
Supper and Refreshments by experienced ca.
teTers.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Grain, Henry N Ober,
T1iay, Prospect,
!no Vaulk, Wv browning,
Common, SEQ Padgett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24

Il ME- CLEANERS, with the latest in.
N pfovemeRt.-Every family and boarding
housekeeper should have one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24
INSTRUCTION IN MECHANICAL
DRAWING.

A LIMITED NUMBER OF PUPILS WILL
- pe received ny the advertiser To Machin-
lists this Is rare opportunity for obtaining knowI
edge or an art essential tn success in business
The terms will be moderate, AID will be made
known on application to g HUMPHREYS 267
till 0 p m ian .3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-24

In New York the market is equally firm
Joseph L. Chester-Sse the House proceed
ings, this morning, on the case of this gentle
man, who, having been arrested, was at the
bar Of the House.
The Contempt Law was signed by the pre-
siding officers of the two Houses CT Congress,
and has gone to the President for his sigma
ture
Supreme Court.-On the opening of the
Court yesterday morning, Mr. Chief Justice
fancy remarked as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE BAs: Mr. Carroll, the
Clerk Of this Court, has suffered a painful
domestic affection in the sudden and unex.
pected death Of son who had just grown up
to manhood. The members of the Court, as
q mark Of their respect and sympathy, pro-
pose to attend the funeral, which will take
place to-day at one o'clock. We shall, on
that account, adjourn at half.past twelve.
No 80 Obadiah ii. Plat, plaintiff in error,
Us. Chauncey Jerome. The motion made on
Friday, the 9th inst, to re instate this cause,
was argued by Mr.. Foster in support thereof,
and by Mr.. Collamer in opposition to the same.
Adjourned. -
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department On yeterday, 2sd of January,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department
For the Treasury Department. S1,343 so
For tho Interior Dopartment..... 412 OF
For customs. ................... 1857 80
War warrants received and en-
tered. .............. I2,74S IS
On account of the Navy......... %, 106 so