davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

rsepceeh E! tosss d.3ss ssek s,sv'es are invited
'"os Fees nslesRnA Nsps Aemes rops Ofsss' A's'
- tS@res !ssasasnas and MSe'as 70 Dfs-
=. %ass an1 osca: onoe "Ak'
xs.;r. u q ns =, u S.s .%s
e>ssvs = A'usy nTA' u.J ~ 40 = -
Leave s DIZZY Friday :. Pnt
.s nsl.ve !. = us" r coos "s-' ~, ny ~ =.
nmooves anu "o'''''ovn. = ~oseas e'sUo"' -
1 1..;r. csp @s, rons . Iha', - :. SAM
rs'vo = Ae'osa nsucn ~ my
. 1I Lo.S S Os, ~a 10, 30"
,,,.x n n 3 Leone . r0 g. y m
ifo1 ron 80 neshons ~ mcetcss Aru., oao'n' no
=. ~4scy: HeosA suu DlscoP M" " "s'''' W
49, - 49,, oU1s : 49,
. .s. ny no''on M re- q mi
Ainvs = usvs ne.s Gay oy mi
Leave dasa Monday :. 9 : NJ
,,-.s n n = 49, D0sTs Z. ~ - :"
Uosts u'sss. 'ni Es.'' % New Boston, - @''s'
. ...' Ellington % Msad,y md Tha'd'y = s.m'
A 1 = = Nsc = Dos'v " y : T -,
As:ss 49, nssson usfusy ana "osy ~ ms
i'7so F.s. csnssn hh!s by Pess.ns Ridge. Edinrton
u.os Wy, soe Dfuy' 20 "osc'"ne ti"~a' 90
faaaea snd oae1: a VICE wsek -
Ls.ss uandso Mn': Tuesday and fnd'y At 70,
hmss = Moscs'ine ~ ? ny
Leave Muscsuae Monasy srd Inus1sy Al fans
Arnve g Camd0n minis BY IN.
'i7o7 From 'lsa.an. ndg,' ~ hss'e's nams, and re
swssa. 49,
Lssve Pleasant H'dse monc'y emu inofed'y AZ
Arrive q M'l,sraburg BY - N,
Leave M1s''bu'g Monday ,na inossdsy q nj
Arrive s 4 Pleasant Ridge sa%s DAY ~ I'm.
ii1oS from Ae~sncss ~ Dosns' East Csmc'idse, cam
BRIDGE mnnscn' uenesco' rink r'aaris' sharon
Ere, aAa M'nssoury' 70 Fulton ~ mules and
oscxs rnsee imes week
Lssvs hewsnee Mnnday "wednesday snd Friday
Ioam;
Anivs q Ful'on oy SPms
Leave Fulton Iussdays Inussday, and Saturdsy at
6sm.
1879 From Rock Island, BY Camden Mills, Pr.ircdeid
AktCnoD0
ana osek, twcs week.
Leave Rock Island Tuesdsy and Friday at7ams
n'nve q Cen'rs ro ?. ~ ms
80 Arrive q Rock Island 1y I n m
dover, to Ca"g'dge, 80 niles snd back, twice .
Wees.
.e.vs nock isana monuay ana THURSDAY o. m;
Afhse Osmc'idge y MI
Leave Cambridge Tuesday ard Friday s7am'
49, nHlve 4 MOCK Island q > pm:
i"l ran Notk lseno % davenport Iowa mie ana
Dack TWICE daiIy~
Icneua@ %ns. y aaengea p .un me arrival aod
ll77a From Roct issnd By Hanp,oo, Port Byron. Cor
cess. AD'ny, ru,soo 0av y. nl,, 10 u'sl,s'
lens. 100 miles AMI back, three tines week. 10
ssis .nd suitable -, Steamboats,.
Leave NECK A'asd monoas, "ednes'sy and rday
Arrive =, tiasns next day BY SAN,
Leave 0sicna Tassdsy' Thursday and Saturday at
. an, $40
Arrive q ROCK Island same dayhy pm
ITS From Saas hr. y Theron oo'nss Yorktown,
Lave cr.ne HDi Monday al sans
Leave Princeton Tuesday :, I pm,
Anve q spring Hill neat dsy BY 4Pm
l77A From Sharon. BY sprng Hill, Port and. Prophets
o~ns and LYNDON 70 nound ufove' ~ miles ana
back, three times week.
Lave sharon iu saay' lhufd'y'a ana SHufdsy al o
an;
nnsvs r :. n,u ~ ,sr'ss y - 70;
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

Arrive Al Connersvilis usxs day BY NJ,
Lssvs conasnvil's Thsssasy and Saturday 1t 10
Arrive :. Ru.t vile by p m,
isO47 From Rssh.is, BY Hsanessn Carthage, Wsssaod,
Greenfield. Harvey, About, WslpoIs, and Oiio. to
Nobesvfle, So miles and back, q week
Leave Rushsis Saturday, al . I'm,
Arrive - Aloai by P mi.
Leave Alf"lt Thursday st . IN;
Arrive at NobIeNils by IL m,
Leave Noblssviis Thursdsy at p %,
Arrive At AIfont By PM
Leave Aloun. Friday ii Q m,
Arrive at RushviiIe by 6 p IN
l204S From Stsees by Orange, New Salem, Ricbland,
Cislksburg, and Kingston, to Grsensburs. 80 les
and back, once week.
Leave Steeie's Tuesday at = IN;
Arrive ut Gfesnsburg Same day by pm;
Leave Greensburg Wednesday at 8 IN,
Arrive q, StceIs's same day by 8 m.
l204s From Sssss 10 LonIwood, miles and bark,
week.
Leave Stssle's Saturday at 2 p IN,
!. Arrive at Longwood by pm,
Leave Longwood Saturday al 81 m;
Arrive at SiecIs's by AZ pm.
l20b0 From Brookvile, by Wynn, Mount Carmel Phi
Isn,h,opy. Tariff. and Paddy's Rom, to Ross, -
miles and back twice week.
Leave Brookville Tuesday and Friday at sam,
Arrive at Ross by IL m;
Leave Ross Tuesday and Friday n m;
Arrive at Brooksie by 8 p M
2O6l From Brookvc by Blus Creek, south Gate. Saint
Leon. Ksso, Logon. and Blight, to lawrence
burg, 81 miles end back once week.
Leave Brook vile Friday a 3 amt
Arrive at L,wrenceburg BY 8 ms
Leave Lawrenceburg Saturday . 6 am;
Arrive at Brookvills by 5 p m.
l2052 From BrookvlIs, BY Oak Forest. Jennings, Pepper
town, and Ohlsnbarg, n Bssesville, IA miles and
back, once wcek.
Leave Brock vile Friday att m,
Arrive at Bstes.ius ssme day by IL m;
Leave Bstesville Friday ut m;
Arrive at Bio kvihs day by 8 pm.
1908 From DgOokvlIe ~ Blue Greek and Herman.
Spades Depot. Is miles and back, 9 times = wcsk,
giving Saint Peters twice ! week side mail.
BY schedule TO make the proper connexion with The
railroad.
1884 From Gulfcd. by Yorkvie, New Aliases, Herman,
and Way, TO Oidcnbors, 20 miles and back, once
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

Leave Green's Fosh Tueaisy. Thussdsy. and sssur-
day Mtsn,
Lssvs Lynn Tussasy. Thursday, end Saturday Il
Arrive !, Gs<ns raA by7pn.
1904 Fsom Green's Fsk. BY Economy. Tssatou, and
cs'ro G,do. 70 wiaehesser. - miles asd back.
Lsavc 0fssns Fosk Tussasy. Th6ssdsy, and "a uf-
Day 1t b n;
Arrive e wnche.s<s b. IAN: 3,
Leave Winchester Tuesday, Thussdsy. and Saturday
Arrive 81 G, Gems Fck By Jpn.
iaoas From Hsss"tO~n By Datop LozansviIIs. HEWITT
Nsa Windsor. Parker. Psfvisw. and Dankrt'
to P.nnvle ~ miles snd back, once week.
Leave Hsgerstown Thursday Il 90 N;
Arrive 1t Penuvire BY pm,
Leave Psnnvils Friday It m,
Arrive at Hsserssown by Jpn.
Proposals to commence At Lozantvile, omtting Ha-
gerstown snd Dalton, will Be consdsrsd
1926 From Newcastc, BY Dan Wsbslas, Rgessve, snd
Lursy. 70 Muncieown. IS miles and back, once .
week
Leave Newcastle Fijsy ssau,
Arrive at Muncetown by pm,
Leave MuncistDwn Saturday 1t 3 am;
AIrivs 1t Newcastle BY pm.
1909. From Newcastle By Cadz, Merchandising. Ovid
and Huntsville, 10 PsndstoD, - miles end hack.
twice . week.
Leave Nswes.tls Tuesday and Friday 1t sam,
Arrive st Pepdiston BY 4 pm,
Leave Pendeton "Wednesday and Saturday at 4 m;
Arrive at Newcastle by p N.
l202S From Andesscps By Prosperity. Asxandrs 6up-
mtvile, Gtan, and Jonssboro'. 10 Marion, 30
miles and back, three times l week.
Leave Anderson Tuesday. Thundsy, md Saturday
at mt
Arrive at Marion BY pm;
Leave Marion Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 81
sam;
Arrive At Anderson BY 8 N.
Proposals for SIX times a week service invited.
i2o2s From Noblsssi'e BY sswtown, Peskinsvie, and
V;u.bA< nd - 81 hs~k
week.
Leave Noblesv lie Saturday II s 10;
Arrive at Anderson BY I'm;
Leave Anderson Friday At M,
Arrive At Noblesvilie by 8 m
i2OSO From Pendletop, BY Bocks Mills ClaskavJle, No
blesvlle, We.t6std Easletown, and Norlh6eId, "a
onsville, SO miles and back, once week.
Leave PsDdeton Friday At 8 m;
Arfiva n Zionsv lila hv 4 n m, S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23


Mr. ZOLLICOFFER asked but did not obtain
leave to introduce resolution calling the Pres-
dent to communicat. all the information which gave
rise TO tie Utah expedition and the instructions to its
leaders AID for all the correspondence shedding light
on the question, to show how Brigham Young was in
rebellion resistance to the Government of the Uni
ted States.
The House then went into Committee Of tie Whole
on the private calendar.
Without coming 10 any conclusion the Committee
soon rose.
Mr. DAVIS of Maryland, Introduced bill for the
improvement of the PLtspsco River and to render the
port of Baltimore accessible to ships of war and team
trigates.
Tie House then went into Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Union.
The Invalid Pension bill was taken up.
Mr.. BILLINGHURST argued against the practical
blity of the Southern and in favor of the Northern
Pacific Railroad route.
Mr.. WARREN asked him whether he would vote
for the Southern route if the Committee should report
it a. the nearest cheapest and most practcabel
Mr.. BlLIINGHVk ST emphatlcally said he would
not, while the talk OF Southern COnederacy was so
rife. He wanted to know whether the South was 10
remain in the Union mott
Mr.. WARREN replied that there was no such thing
talked Of in his country as a Southern COutederacy.
He was National man, and as Southerner, attached
to Southern institutions, and would vote for any road
connecting the Atlantic with the Pacific.
Mr.. BILLINGHCRST raid that he did not hold Mr..
Warren RESPONSIBLE for Cisunion sentiments. When
the gentleman denied that he in favor of South.
ern Confederacy lie must believe it, for a Southern
Confederacy was not meditated, but a consolidated
Government q regal Empire, or something like it.
The Committee then rose.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Purviance on the
Special Committee to investigate Lawrence, Stone &
Co.'S disbursements, in place Of Mr.. kunkel Of Penn
sylyania, who was excused, and Mr.. Dawes on the
Committee TO investigate the conduct and accounts Of
the late DOoIkecpeT place Of Mr.. PurylaEce, ex-
cused.
Tie House then adjourned until Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

The bombardment of Fort Smelling was opened
C. Mather who is now a member of the Senate of
tins State Mr.. Mather was few years since q
Canal Commissioner, residing in one of our interior
counties. He was charged with official corrupt
practice and misconduct, tried by the Court of
Impeachmens, and acquitted in consequence of
two thirds of the Court not cOncurrng as to his
guilt, although we believe a majority of the Court
agreed on that point. Mr. Mather became an ad-
yocate of Squatter Sovereignty in Kansas, and
short time since political squatter in the lower
part of this city Mather having thus fixed himself
here it was arranged by Mr.. Collector Schell, Mr.
Richard Schell and others that he should be nom-
mated for the State Senate. The Nominating
Committee was significantly informed that the
Custom House desired Mather to be put up. All
the aspirants for situations in that institution st
once turned their faces toward Mather One gen.
tleman who was on the Nominating Committee,
and who voted for Mather, was i'll due time APP
pointed in the Custom-House; as for the others,
they may have met the same pleasant fate, or they
may not
Before MI. Mdlner was thus stlcCttu Us Scudlor,
he was connected with the War Department at
Warrington as some sort Of agent or employee and
became Commissioner to sell Forts Ripley, Arm
strong and others. OF course, he knew where
| forts were to be sold and where sites were to be
purchased. 1t also appears that during the past
year Fort Smelling Was sold TO one Mr.. +. Steele,
gentleman of omnOus and not inappropriate cog
nomen' This sale to Mr.. Steele is now about to
be inquired into, and We hope that the Inyesti-
eating COMMITTEE viii have the Hon. Mr.. Floyd,
the secretary of War, before them, and inquire
whether the site was sold for 500 900: and if a
larger sum was not offered by responsible per-
sons before he closed with Mr.. Steele. Also,
why vas not the land put up at public auction
Probably the Hon. Mr.. Floyd will answer that
spectators might have made combinations SO that
so large price as he got for the property at pr.
vste sale would not have been paid at public auction.
! The mode in which such spectators might have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC has now been out fort
night during which time editions amounting to 200
COPIES in ak have been printed and all but some -Four
or Five Thousand of them disposed of. We believe
no other publication e1ant contains so full accounts of
the Political events of the year just closed aud we are
cure nothing else supplies this information for many
times the price charged for this manual The returns
of the Elections of 1857 by Counties are as full and
accurate as was possible to make them while the
synopsis Of the Acts of Congress at its last Session, its
accounts Of Kansas Nicaragua Minnesota, Oregon, of
the bred Scott decision, the Sepoy Revolt &C., with
the three National Platforms the personnel of Con-
gress, the Sovereigns of Europe, &C., &c. will be
found very convenient for reference throughout the
current year. We will thank those who want The
Almanac to send their orders promptly as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
Items 10 be Remembered.

TRIBUNE has Travelling Agents. Whoever processes
to be such surely mPoOr DO not give him money
expecting us to Be responsible
H. IL you write business address Publishers of THE
TRIBUNE WORK" Ifyou send matter for columns, ad
dress Editors of THE TRIBUNE NewYork" If you write
an individual Editor his temporary absence from the City
prevent the use your letter until its contents shall have lost
their value Where part your letter relates to business aud
the residue 10 news you obge by writing that the two
parts may easily be separated.
Ill fail to STATE the head Of your letter
You may know By instinct just which Of the forty fifty Wash
ingtons JeaersoD Jsckons Futons in the country you
live In but wise Ia most instances is well to
anne the County Hundreds pspers have been msdeced
for Of proper on this head
" Whenever your paper fails to arrive within reasonable
period notify Of the fact unless the Postmaster will do
n your package short let know that also But where
the order is plainly given and the properly distributed
grounds Of complaint will be few
You will obge by making your business letters as clear
and concise n practicable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

The albany Atlas knows perfectly that neither
the Free. State men of Kansas nor THE TRIBUNE
on their behalf ever meditated or counseled any
other appeal against their adversaries than that to
the bsllotbox, until that balot-box had been sys.
tematiealy, Overwhelmingly, audaciously corrupted
in the election of March 80, 1855, wherein a
Democratic Pro-Slayery Legislature was fosted
upon Kansas by Missouri bOwieknives and Missouri
ballots. The Legislature thus chosen by gigantic
fraud-not a few of its members only, but nine
tentbs Of them-proceeded to impose Slavery on
Kansas fortfy it by barbarOus inhibitions of Free
Speech and Free Printing and savage penalties
therefor, and by absorbing all power nclud-
ing that of holding future elections. into
the hands of the usurpstion so effected. Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23


sent out TO estimate the value, to report that esu
mate TO the Secretary Of War, and then directions
should have been given that no sale should be made
ut auction for less than the estimated price,
This was the plan adopted by Mr. Secretary
Guthrie as to public property. We also hope that
Mr.. Secretary Floyd will inform the Committee
whether Mr.. Matber has had any business rela-
tons with the WarDepartment; and ifso, OF what
character they were and when they commenced
After Mr.. Floyd is examined, We hope that the
Mr.. Steele, to whom Fort Smelling was sold,
will also be questioned rs to the point whether the
whole sum paid by him, or any part of it, was
paid into the Sub-Treasury in this city, If so,
when and how, and by whose assistance did he raise
the amount And also whether he holds the
property for himself, and whether any other per-
sons are interested in it, and who those per-
sons are
We also hope that DR.. Graham Of Virginia will
be called s:2,ai examined to whether he has any
interest in the properly. AL whether he holds any
part of it for others.
We further hope that the Hon. John c. Mather
will be invited to leave the Senate Of this State for
few days in order to visit Washington and an
swer the Committee whether or not he, Mather,
has any interest, directly or indirectly, in this
purchase.
We trust also that Mr.. Augustus Schel will be
called to state whether not he has any interest IN
this interesting speculation, and whether such In
terest is or is not to the amount Of $4,000
Finally, we hope that Mr.. Richard Schell will be
asked to step up to the captains Office and state
what he knows about the arrangement for the pay
ment of the money to the United States, and
whether or not he had any interest in the matter,
and what induced him to accompany the party who
paid the money for Fort Smelling into the Sub-Treas-
ury in this City also, whether or not q note for
large amount drawn by party high in Office in
Washington City and indorsed by Richard ScheL,
was not in Wall-street for sale. If there was such
note. what was the consideration for it!
We notice that the Committee appointed by
Mr.. Speaker Orr to investigate this Fort Smelling
business consists Of three Democrats to two Re-
publicans, with Democratic Chairman. The Re.
publicans are not chosen from among those who re.
present Districts adjacent to Minnesota though
every District adjoining that State is represented
by Republican. Perhaps Mr.. Orr considers this
sort of Committee the fair thing, but it surely is
the Parliamentary usage to place a majority on
any Committee of Investigation politically adverse
to those whose alleged malyersations are to be in
quired into. Why should not that usage have been
followed in this casel However, we intend to
render some volunteer assistance to this Committee,
notwithstanding its peculiar composition; and we
dare say that between us all the truth will be fully
made manifest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

The Administration has at length begun to per-
ceiye sPeck of danger in the horizon of Utah.
Gen. Scott is to sail in the next steamer for Cali.
fornia whence with the regular troops in tina. see
tion Of the country and such force of volunteers
rs may be needed he will march for Salt Lake City,
in case the news from that quarter wears the same
complexion as BOW. The Army will probably be
conducted up the Colorado River, which is be.
heved to be navigablc for 800 miles from its mouth
and viii form junction with Col. Johnston in June
at Salt Lake CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

BOSTON, Fnday, Jan. =, 1913.
Yesterday afternoon, one of the female teachers in
tie Chapman School, East Boston, discovered FIRE in
tie cellar of the building, knded from the furnace,
and with great presence of mind privately informed the
several teachers in the building. The scholars in the
eighth rooms dismissed and lett the building in
an orderly manner, without knowing the cause.
Soon after, and before the two remaining rooms
could be cleared the alarm given, but the teachers
stationing themselves at the door prevented rush,
and passed all the scholars out safely. There were ten
teachers and 800 children in the building The fire
was confined to the basement and exnguished without
serious damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

The Daily Ners of yesterday notices our recent
exposure of the abuses at the CustOm-House, COM
mitted by Messrs. Mcintyre, Bixby and Co., as it
would appear, with the connivance of Mr.. Collector
Schell. We are sorry to say that The Ners, in
stead of denying or explaining the facts on which
our statements were based, devOtes itself TO per-
sonal abuse of gentleman to whom it attributes
the exposure. We respectfully suggest that this
mode of reply is altogether insufficient and unsatis
factory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
State Of the weather.

m tho Eastern Northern we.,ern and SoutLern llaes
'eivfd s H Ss q NIT :. :ii':, r4., jan a
R,,coR. 81 a. m-Peasant wind NE. Thermometer IL
CALAIS a. u-Fre:h and clear; wind M le IT,,
PoErL,Np "a. m.-Cear; wind n = II
ST. JoHs. a m.-Clear; very cold wind NV"
1oLEDo-Cloudy; p. "a
I>DIANAPoLIs-Cleari 10
CI>cIs>,TI-Clesr; %
LoUisvILLE-toggy; y.
CoLuMsuS-Clesr; 81
BuFFaLo-C Cloudy; q.
CLEytLA>p-Tri osS s S'na ~"
ToRoNTo, C. W-Nerm ard bright wind t.
MoNrsEAr-Clesri below zero.
DETRoIT-ilazy; 81
MmwArXEE-jlesr; s. =.
NEw.Y ORR noon-Clesr; wind S
HALIFAX 10 q. m.-stormy; wind n 4,
YARMoUrH, 10 a. m.-Cesr; wind NJ ~ q.
Ss,sSSI1EgS.n mc %TT xind %sw below so
PoRI.GE CIry-Cloudy; 81
Ps.RIE CHIES-Coudyi % H.. o,
BusLnGro>, Iowa-Cear; wind n Wis
Fulton. Ill.-Cl.ari wind r.; 20.
sr' Loris-Clear; wind s f.. S.
LSTsyiLLr Wis.-Clear; wind ;. F.. ~.
CMcAco.-CleH warm westSer; a. a,
EVENING REPoRTs-6 p. VI.
ptTFAo-Neather clear and cool -
RocnEsTER-C Clear and cold wind f. 49,
SyRIcrsF-Clear and cold wind n. r..
AusvSS-Clear wind n: T.. o.
uTic,-Clsari wind E. 90
ScHENEcrADy-Char wind n Is.
ALB,Sy-Cold; II.
BANGOR. Me-Ciear; wind n wiio.
CALAIS, Me Clear; wind N. zero.
PoRTLAND, Me-Wind N. y. ceN 10.
HALIF,x n. S.-Clesr; wind N. w. TO-
SAcSvILLE-WindN W clear; Q below 1ero.
CHARLoTrETowN-Nery clear and cold wind NJ W.
BosToN-Cear; wind n. w. n
TORONTO, c. Wood with appearance of snow.
WASHINGTON, p. m.--Clesr and pleasant, -.
DrNkIRK-Clesr and cold; wind ~.
HoRNELLsvILLE-Pleassnt wind NV w.
ELMIRA-Pleasaut; wind N; IS.
PoRr JERyIs-Md and pleasant
NEwBuRG-Clesr; wind N D.
CLARK's SUMMIT PA.-Clesg aud cold 90.
ITHIcA-Cesr; 80
NEwYoRK, 6 p. m.-Cear and cool 80.
SANDY Hook, 9p m-Wind W.N. and blowing fresh; Y.
Nsw.loRk, 9 p. m.-Cear and cold "a.
BlLrIM0REhe weather during the day mild and d
ishtful This evening Is cold with indications Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

The Assembly came within an ace of elccting its
officers yesterday. Upon several propositions there
was tie vote, and an adjournment appears to have
been carried by surprise, just as the House was
in danger of efecting an organization. The excite
ment in the Hall is represented as intense, particu
larly among members of the lobby. The indica
tons are that the anxiety of these gentlemen will
be relieved in the course of to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

The Journal Of Commerce would fain reconcile
our citizens to the present inconyenent, one-sided
inaccessible, absurd location of the Post-Ofce by
having another--one for the convenience of Wall
street and il neighbOrhood the other for the mass
of the People Wemight as well have two Custom
Houses or two MINIS. What our City wants is
one convenient, accessible, capacious, fairly located
Post-Office with a system of rapid and universal
delivery of Mail at the houses Of those to
whom it is addressed. The pecuniary influences
which oppose this are very strong--they defeated
President Pierce's admirable choice of the Brick
Church location, and seem now to have bafled
President Buchanan's selection of the lower angle
of the Park; but they will yet have to succumb to
the greatest good Of the greatest number The
sne seems long one, but there will come turn
al last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
convicted Of Murder.

IANCAsTER, Jan. -, no.
The trial of Anderson and Richards the nurderers
of Mn. CARRIER and Mr. Rean, near Msnns' @ IN
and Term;ner Aexandcr Anderson was tried hrst. Tor
the murder of Mr. Ann CARRIER and the Jury last night
brought in verdict OF guilty OF nurde. IN the hrst
degree" To-day the other prisoner kcaarus, - !"
The trial causes much excitement and as the PRISON
crs were conveyed between the CONTIGUOUS anu tne
prison they were ieered and hooted at BY the crowd