davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-11
$4,000 Copies Already Sold.
EverybOdy's Lawyer
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS
BY FRANK CROSBY.

| COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS
BY FRANK CROSBY.
OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
1T TELLS YOU How to draw up PARTNERSHIP
PAPERS and gives general
forms for AGREEMENTS of all
kinds, BILLS of SALE, LEASES
and PETITIONS.
1T TELLS YOU How to draw up Boxps and
MORTGAGES, AFFIDAvITs,
POWERS of ATTORNEY, NoTEs
and BILLS of EXCHANGE, Re-
CEIPTs and RELEASES.
1T TELLS YOU The Laws for the COLLECTION
of DEBTs with the STATUTES
of LIMITATION, and amount
and kind of property EPEMPT
from EXECUTION in every
State.
| 1T TELLS YOU How to make an ASSIGNMENT
properly, with forms for CON-
POSITION with CREDITORS, and
the lNsOLvENT LAWS of every
State.
1T TELLS fOU The legal relation existing be-
tween GUARDIAN and WARD,
MASTER and APPRENTICE, and
LANDLORD and TENANT.
1T TELLS YOU What constitutes LIBEL and
ISLANDER, and the Law to
MARRIAGE DowER the WIRES
RIGHT IN PROPERTY, DIVORCE
and ALIMoNY.
1T TELLS YOU The Law for MECHANICS LIENS
in every State, and the NATU-
REALIZATION LAWS of this coun-
try, and how to comply with
the same.
1T TELLS YOU The Law Concerning PENSIONS
and how to obtain one, and
the PRE-EMPTIoN LAWS to
PUBLIC LANDS.
1T TELLS YOU The Law for PATENTS, with
mode of procedure i'm obtain
ing one, with NTERFERENcEs,
ASSIGNMENTS and TABLE OF
FEES.
1T TELLS YOU How to make your WILL and
how to ADMINISTER ON AN
ESTATE, with the law and the
49, requirements thereof in every
L State.
1T TELLS YOU The meaning of LAW TERMS in
general use, and explains to
you the LEGISLATIVE, ExEcU-
TIVE and JUDICIAL POWERS of
both the General and State
Governments.
1T TELLS YOU How TO KEEP OUT OF Law, by
showing how to do your bust
ness legally, thus saving a
vast amount of property, and
vexatious litigation, by its
timely consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mall postage paid,
to EVERY FARMER, EVERY MECHANIC, EVERY MAN
OF BUSINESS, and EVERYBODY in EVERY STATE, on
receipt of SlO0, or in law style of binding at 81 25.
$1,000 A YEAR S ssn s be mpat
sing men everywhere, in selling the above work,
our inducements to all such are very liberal
For single copies of the Book or for terms to
agents, with other information, apply to or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. Gil SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
may13-6m6
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-11

PROF. HENY S. TAYLOR, M. d.
IT TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick,
and how to cook for them
how to prepare Drinks, POul-
tees, &C., and how to guard
against infection from Con-
tagious Diseases
1T TELLS YOU Of the various diseases of Chill
dren, and gives the best and
simplest mode of treatment
during Teething Commissions
Vaccination, Whooping-cou-
gh, Measles &c.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Group Chole-
IA Infantum, Collie Diarrhea
Worms, Scaled Head Ring
worm, Chcken-pox &C., and
gives you the best remedies
for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Fever and
Ague, and Bilious Yellow,
Typhus, Scarlet and other Fe-
vers and gives you the best
and simplest remedies for
their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Influenza
Consumption, Dyspeps ia,
Asthma, Dropsy, Gout, Rheu-
matism,- Lumbago, Erysipe-
las &C., and gives you the
best remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Cholera Nor
bus, Malignant h o Ter :,
Small pox, Dysentery, Cramp,
Diseases of the Bladder, Kid
news and Liver, and the best
remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Pleurisy,
Mumps, Neuralgia, Apoplexy,
Paralysis, the various Dis
eases of the Throat, Teeth,
Ear and Eye, and the best
remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Epilepsy,
Jaundce, Piles, Rupture, Dis
eases of the Heart, Hemor-
rhage, Venereal Diseases, and
Hydrophobia and gives the
best remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The best and simplest treatment
for Wounds, Broken Bones
and Dislocations, Sprains,
Lockjaw, Fever Sores, White
Swellngs, Ulcers, Whitlows
Boils, Scurvy, Burns and
Scrofula.
IT TELLS YOU of the various diseases peculiar
to Women, and gives the best
and simplest remedies fol
their cure, together with many
valuable hints for the preser
vation of the health
The work is written in plain language, free from
medical terms so to be easily understood, while
its simple recipes may soon save you many times
| the cost of the book 1t is printed in clear ant
open type; is illustrated with appropriate engra
wings, and will be forwarded to your address, neatly
bound and postage paid, on receipt of sl.o0.
$1,000 a YEA X S Sr a be %aq
sing men everywhere, in selling the above work
as our inducements to all such are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms t.
agents. with other information, apply to or addres
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. GIT SAMSON Street. Philadelphia, Pa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

purchase so valuable article here is so soon to
become worthless, or to be speedily lost Those who
have money to invest have the to seek for security
IN the investment IT, then they have the means to pur
chase and desire 10 possess slaves they will buy and re-
noOe where there is certainty of holding them in
safety Our proximity the non-slaveholding States
renders that property precarous at best The
Northern population settled among u.s. has made it much
more insecure to allow unlimited and unrestricted
increase of that population, will be to make it simply
worthless to hold, and, consequently it must be either
sold or carried elsewhere. Virginia as a sovereign
State has undOubed right to require an oath of aeg
from all her citizens native born would take it
cheeruy the the emgrant her soil has no claim to be
excused A law should therefore be enacted requiring
every one who has emigrated FROM or who shall emf,
CRATE from nOSLGvehoding State to Virginia. to take
an oath to support her Constitution and Lars and de-
tend her soil and institutions against her enemies. Its
violation should subject the party to the pains and pen
aties OF perjury and immediate exile and conscaton Of
his property Those who may refuse to take that oath
If not exed should las those who will not support the
laws OF the land in which they live have no claim to
their Protection be declared ipSo fado outlaws 1t
should be made the duty of the sher in every county
under heavy penalties administer within sixty days
new emgrants arrive this oath all white persons over
the age of eighteen and return list OF delnquents to
the Clerks Office OF their counties and have the same
published IN the newspapers of largest circulation in the
same and the Commonwealth Attorneys should be
specially given in charge the of delnquents
and violatOrs of this law.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

An OATH OF ALLEGIANCE. The communication
-bicb we copy from the Richmond Enquirer, and which
n he found below will be found we'll worthy
" consideration, although all its suggestions may
VI he deemed suited for adoption. 1t certainly points
t probable danger and one that ought to be guarded
oaon,t How is a question which will require much
oDes and prudence for its decision so as in the first
ca 70 guard against injustice the one hand Grim
NAL negligence on the other
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

A NEGRO SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR ASSISTING SLAVE TO
ABsCoND-C Charleston JAM 28Francis Mitchell, porter
on the I'd of March for assisting slave in his attempt
leave the State on said steamer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

CALIFoRN1A.-By the Overland mail, we have Cali
fornia dates to the 9th January.
The democratic legislative caucus at Sacramento, on
the 9Th, to nominate o S. Senator, had seven ballots
The average vote was for Mr.. Weller 81 Denver 80 );
Baldwin H. and Washington g. Mr.. Wellers chances
considered less favorable than at first anticipated
The steamer Saginaw went into commission on the
5th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

I wonder, Lucy, how it feels to kiss of those
horrid creatures with moustache?' Indeed don't
know, but I'm going to get the hearth broom and try
it,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

TURNED DowN-Judge Underwood, OF Georgia. lately de-
ceased, although great w.t. turned down., and
that by driver The Locomotive giving an account
the late cold spell and high prices of wood in Atlanta
says:
We are here reminded of udcrous reply made by
youthful cowdrver to Judge Underwood, in his day, du-
ring very cold SPELL The little fellow driving his
little mule perhaps small calf, down Marietta street
pulling small load of wood when the Judge opens his door
and halls him.
Haloo there, what do you ask for your wood ~
% Ta1o dollars and q haLfr'
"Where do you expect to co. says the Judge when
you dieT
expect to go to HI for hauling such load of wood
tooo dollars and a half"
The Judge drew his head in and closed the door.
, 1860-05-17

Arrival Of the steamship Europa.

1A11rA1. May 1s. The ROYAL Mail steamship
Europa, Capt Leitch, from Liverpool 5t1, .ia
Queenstown 6th, arrived ut This port At II
o'clock Last night, and sailed carly this morning
for Boston, At which port she will By Thursd,y
noon.
The Persia, from, New York. April a5:h, ar
rived at Queenstown Friday the 4sh.
The general news il uuimportaut.
The Reform bill bad passed its second reading
il the Hou.e Of Commons.
Lord John Russell had stated IN the above
branch OF Parliament that the English nsoposi.
had been rejected By the American government,
and future action depends upon Secretary Cass,
reply to the last English dispatch.
There il no change to note in the aspect Of
continental politics.
!, Runors we're current of renewed troubles in
the interior OF Sicily.
Spain grants general amnesty.
The Liverpool cotton market closed drm on
Friday at about rrices OF the previous week.
The sales Of the week footed up 1900 bales.
Some authorities report slight advance on In
ferior qualities.
The liverpool breadstur market was dec1in-
iug. Provision market generally dull. Con-
soils closed on Friday 95t fur money.
IATEsr.-liyerpool cutton market Saturday
was steady. Couscis closed on tha. day ESQ
953 BY money and account.
The Edinburgh, from New York, had arrived
| at Liverpool.
IrA1r.-The King of Sardinia was ut Bologne
| and had received an enthusiastic reception
| The Sgndicats had presented him with i've mil
| lions francs Us voluntary contribution from
| the people. Arrests continued ut Messiua Ma.
| pies was tranquil. Garabaldi has not gone to
| Sicily, CaEout having dissuadsd him there.
! from.
ucSGARY.-The Gov. General Of Hungary il
said TO be giving great offence 10 shs Hungari
ans By the arrogance OF lis course 1t wat
reported that Gen. klapka WAS in tull cores
| poudcnce With nil parts Of Hungary.
England aud France have sent An energetic
uote to tue Porte, demanding 5000 ,0I0 franc.
indemnity for the Jeddah massacre.
| LATEST NJ QUEENSTOWN.
Pans, Saturday Evening.-Aazziui has is
sued proclaim ation to the Sicili1us, urgin,
them to unite on Victor Emanuel.
The Paris fstris says no decision has &c
| been taken as to the evacuation Of Rone.
The patagonian Missionary schooner Alle1
Gardner has been captured b. the natises, ant
all hands Killed except one.
, 1860-05-17
BY TELEGRAPH,
TulRTY.slxrH CoxcRHs- SESSION.

WA@r1soss1. NAY 10.
NJ. Douglas concluded hi. speech Of yes
idea Of the most Of the remainder:
The Charleston Convention decided be WAS
is choice u = candidate for the Presidency:
de had no desire for that Office; he preferred
a seat il the Senate, and his name would never
have been presented at Charleston but
for m attempt to prescribe him. lie
was torced 10 allow his name to be used
IN self defense. He bad no such
lust for Office as would induce him to accept the
nomination when he found himself nos the
choice Of the majority. lie would scorn to ac-
cept the nomination under such circumstances.
He was glad tho. Democratic party had deter-
mined to preserve its organization. It WAS tho
only conservative party Of the country nuner-
Gus enough to save the Union. He was proud
to be among its upholders against those who
It's Flattorna- Tbs attempt to destroy the
party was entrusted to worthy hands Yaacey
bad Cause to be proud of his achievements here.
In - be proclaimed the same doctrine, and
could not get bis State to secede with him.
Mr. Douglas then denounced dissolution, and
again urged in favor of noninterrention, under
which the South had got slave territory up to
latitude IS, when in ~ and 80 they only
claimed MP to Sc degrees 80 minutes. It was
the only platform upon which he could stand.
Il was not susceptible OF TWO conatructIons-
The only diff ,rsuce was Us to ajudi:ial question,
which would he settled by the courts The
Tennessee platform VIA liable to two consiruc.
TOPS lie wanted no double dealings, but wanI~
ed them to staod on the Cincinnati platform, as
all had understood it. II the docsrius Of inter-
vent1on prevailed. the i1rspressible conflict
weuld continue until one section YVES subdued
By the other, or they be obliged to separate, in
order to 1--we quietly. Son.intezvention WAS
the banner under which all the conservative
men could unite.
Mr.. Davis replied at some length. deny
ing ME. Douglass statement that the Charleston
sectders contemplated d,suniop. The Senator
from Illinois Vas ike the witness On the s&aud
who commenced 1t the delu9e and bad gone
over vast amount otground, but had not come
down to the pEesnt time The Supreme Court
had made all the decisions it could make on u
polisiea. question, and it was now necessary
tha: public men should declare their sentiments.
Without concluding the Senate went into ex.
ecutise session. Adjourned.
AossE-Qn motion Of Mr. Harris Of Illinois,
resolution was adopted calling on the Post
Master General to eommunic ate to the House at
as early period Is possible all the facts and
circumstances relative to the de'2lcation Of Mr..
Fowler, Postmaster OF New York.
The balance Of the proceedings uniuportant.
Adjourned.
, 1860-05-17
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.
Urorx.nAY EYYYTNa ~

Txps1.DAr Evxsue. My Is.
F1E1GHTS.-Quiet. sehFouses San Jaeanto and Iupi-
ter corn to Buo s3c sehr 5upse, corn 70 Oktsns-
tu.xMs..
FL0CR-Receipt. LIT bb1s: shipped. 20 oels. Ma
kt: lower. Sales vtrA-looo hhls Eood spring s3A
At a5.sa Isl; 81 bhls tis Do II $5 DEL.
WHEAT.-Keeripts. 1a,o6o hu. Pues dscaAd fe Sales
~e1e-o hu No. spring II s1oA!n ttores %so eu Do II
u OK Ia sore 1coo bu do It el.oa in soEa Tbs follow
Ing lots sold by sample On tEsakbu No. White Il
$l 31s bu Cluo II 4.13 80 tu No.l Spring 1t q o.
40 tn No. :: 1t st.nox: 40 baks do IL del.
CORN Rec.ipta. II: Il. tu: Ah!pre3 ao0 ou Heavy
lud Ic lower. Saes wet-i0 go hu Canal 1t 5oc a1oas
500 bu ID 491e aeoAs: dpoo hu No. 1t Aac In se:
ap bu 49tcia sore; II 90 bu do II 5or In Hose
1900 hn Nc. It 4.c Ia saze: oo tu dost e In ose
Is 90 bu do Al q: in kt,rs.
oArS-R<etp,.. 7.41o 3D. Nsztst steAdy. 100 hu
No. Il. &c Ia store: 80 bu do At 34e delivered
RrE-Reeept4 - nu. Xa1k't READY: = BAG No.
II Sc track.
BARLEY-Recepss LII bu. Quiet q bsEs tair By
| sample II soc On track.
ulluWIsES-Qulet and nominal 1t te3tska.
NESS eORK-E bss heavy Mess n sl7no.
LARp-yomInal and -earce It 1oHc.
TIMOTHY SEEDS hsxs $50
HlDEs--Rece PTS ae-Al 1bs. G7 &c. 7Ao!he' oEse1
| sared 74aec: Dry Flint HA9lsc-
EGGS-ln fair ~emand It sHelse-
PorLTRY-riva Chicken. 47-2sas.so pr dot: T1r
! k*y. sa1oc p<rlb.
| porATQhs-&co bushels tais Heshannoeks 4 Sc Of
, 1860-05-17

WAsu1x67oS, Mar The Junanesc Emhas.
~, together with the principle Officers, ,number-
ing eight persons in all. accompanied By the
Naval Commission, proceeded to the State De-
tatnary preliminartes, were Introduced to Sec.
retary Cass BY Captain Dupont.
Mr. Cass courteous1y invited them to eests,
WHEN, in the name Of the President, he extend
ed to them gruceiul welcome to this country.
lie assured their Excel1sncies that the mission
OH which they had arrived was OF considerable
importance 10 this couuuy, it being the first
ytslt Of ap Embassy from japan.
The exchange Of soe ratification Of the treaty,
be trusted, would result in u further develop
ment Of the friendly and commercial interests
commenced, and be assured them thst h what
ever part of the country their E1cefencirs visi:,
they will meet With q NEST cordial welcome. In
conclusion be repeated that he extended 70
them, ia tue name OF the President, The hospi-
ta'itles Of the government aad the people,
The Ambassadors, in reply. said they we've
exceedingly grateful for the kind reception,
and were much pleased to make the ac9aaint-
nnce OF Gen. Cnss.
Mr. Porsman acted as Interpreter to Mr. Csss
and Manausagohassir 10 the Embassy.
then produced boz. about ct feet il length,
containing the letters Of the Japanese Cilfes
Secretary Of Foreign Aaairs, addressed to Sec
retary Cass. and written serera1ly in japanese.
Dutch aud Eug'ish. copies Of which had been
communicated 10 1Ir. Cass the day previous
TIE documents we're profute in expressions Of
amity and pence, aud it was stated therein that
instead of The Japanese corvette proceeding to
Panama, a. had been stated, it would return
from San Francisco direct.
The Emba>sr ayailed themselve. Of this op-
portunlty to express to Mr. Cas- their gratitude
1or the kindness with which they had been re-
celved. aud said they we're extremely pleased
with their visit and welcome. in ull respects.
Nor did they neglect to acknowledge their obii-
pn,iors to Commander CunniDcham, Of Mare
island. for bis caurtesey. aud 10 Capt. Brooks,
who na.igased the Japanese corvette 10 ean
Francisco.
Gen. Cass stated to them that arrangements
bad been mare for their presentation to the
President q. II o'clock tomorrow. to which
they replied tl,,s NO, Id be agreeable TO them,
and that thy bad no other official business to
transact. E1-3tinister Reed, Minister Preston,
Mr. appleton, ASS Ses'y Ut State. Mr. Hunter,
Chief Gle. k Of ahe State Department.. Miss Led
yard, Nr. Cass' granddaughter and bis t"ree
x1and-svns were then introduced to the Jap
anese
They did not shake hands with tie lady, II,
this, it is said, would hare been contrary te
their instructions iu relation TO the fair SCI
before thev left home
The afternoon was speat BY the Japa
uese in mixing prePaFatsous for the pre-
seutation' TO- morrow, when they will be &C
companied BY tue standard bearers, and MAKE
display Of pixies. h'!befds. and emblems o
, 1860-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE House c1mu,ittee
Of pos. nttjee and post roads TO-DAY decided in
favor Of Col. DutterdeId's route, and instructed
bill TO be reported, granting him the postal
contract. He designs touching At twelve ports
OF the Mexican gnl:. The bill will provide for
a weekly mail at Il GOO 900 per year,
The committee aleo took up Nr. Hun,nhsey's
bill, appropriating t1a9 900 ior post Office and
site 10 Brooklyn, ~ T.. and nusn;mcu:i5 in
structed the Cha rmsn IT, report to the House
without Recommendation on the subj=ct, the
committee being divided.
The following named gentlemen rosed With
the Republicans, ousting Ut. Cooper. Democrat,
out Of his seat, which was afterwards g!sen to
Mr. Howard, Republican :-MessEs. Adams and
:Andesson Of KentuckF, Davis and Harris Of 3la-
ryland, Etheridge aud Maynard OF Tennessee,
Hickman and S~artz Of Peuusslyani4. and Gil
mer Of North Carolina This Is the first con-
tested case decided this session.
THE Nebraska contested seat is the ue1s one
to be tried. The next thereafter is B:a;r's COZ
test with Barrett. TIC others will not be
reached this tession
, 1860-05-17

Should not the delegates Of Michigan and
Niconsin consult With those OF Indiana and H.
linois As to who could carry the latter States7
Michigan is safe for any Republican. no matter
how obnoxious be may be 10 the Fillmore ele-
ment. So is Wisconsin. But this can not be
said Of either Indiana or Illinois. it right or
prudent, therefore, for these tTo radical States
10 assist in forcing a candidate on their two
:. doubtful" neiehbors. which may change =
" "doubt" into defeat. Remember that a loss Of
1iliucls and Indiana entails the loss Of tAree
US Senators. Those miserable doa<hfaces,
Bright mud Fitch, will be reelected, nd Judge
Trumbull's place will be filed with doughface.
But this is not all: The next Legislatures Of
Illinois and Indiana will hare the making Of the
Congressional Districts under the new census.
lfthey fall into the hands Of the rro:slAvery
party they will be 50 " Gerrymandered" Al to
give that party two.thirds Of tho delegations to
the next Congress- And ss Illinois "ill be en-
titled to at least sixteen and Indiana to fifteen
members. tho serious, if not fatal. character Of
the loss must be apparent TO all out the wilfully
blind and f1uaticat. There is no blinking 1hese
sober, weighty facts. It Is better to look tnem
in the face m 1o than after it is too late to re-
edy the blander that may be made.
1SDlASA.
, 1860-05-17
important Letter from Colonel John
C. Fremont

Important Letter from Colonel John
C. Fremont
The following letter from Col. Fremont.
which has 'ust reached here by the Overland
Express, has been handed to Us for publication.
II will be read with deep interest.
BEAR VALLEY, M.E1PosA CocsTr,
April iesh, 1850
Mt DEAR II have had the satisfaction to
receive your thoroughly siucere and friendly
letter of the Sth from San Francisco, and hare
to thank you equally ssor the warmth With Which
you urge your prep7ssessions in my favor. and
for Jour very strong expressions Of regret Tor
the position I hare taken.
Since the campaign Of 1856, have been la-
borously occupied with my private affairs, and
50 exclusively, that have been entirely shut
oil from tho political life Of the country. In
the beginning Of that contest, il had neither
political prestige nor party organization, had
at least no organized bodies opposed TO my
nomination. NOW the case is wholly different,
You will gire full faith to what say, when
tell you that hare personally no desire for the
Presidency but do most earnestly desire to
preserve undiminished, the great honor which
The vote OF the North reflected upon me in that
campaign. :. -
ln tbis respect, it would be no benefit to my
self, and certainly none to the party which !
wish to serve, if, under these circumstances,
were brought before the Convention where
could be only one Of the elements OF discord-
1prefer, on tho contrary, to contribute as much
US possible to ITS harmony, and leave it, to this
extent, more free to make prompt selection
from among the distinguished leaders wbohave
been actively enga1ed in maintaining and I'D
voncing the principles Of the party.
Letters aud other indications had led me to
think that my name would be placed before
the Convention ut Chicago, and wishing to
hare the certainty that in this event it would
be promptly withdrawn, asked you to do thi:
| friendly act for me if it became necessary.
| rely confidently upon your assurance that my
| request will be faithfully observed.
The contingency which yonr friendly feelings
make appear probable look upon as nearly i'm
| possible. In such m event the nomination
would be accepted. Of course, as the choice o
the party, and not rs the result Of struggle 70,
nomination-hut this, repeat, consider a
impossible.
| Renewing my thanks for permitting me Il
| avail myself OF yuur friendship On an occasion
Of SO much Importance to me, am
| Very truly yours. ..
/ J.C. FRExoNr.
To Hon. D. J. STAPLES. Delegate to .hs Chi
cago Convention.
, 1860-05-17

yxw YoRk. Mar 16-Marshal Rrnders. in
company with his deputies, paid a visit to Wall
street, for the purpose Of arrestipg bruce Of
operators xho are charged with forging names
tue United States. The parties implicated In
this forgery are Seldom brainard, q broker in
Wall street, and Jos. c. Lawrence, an attorney
at law and notary public. It is supposed that
their operations IN the WAY Of forged land was-
rauts {or soldiers and ssiors bounty aud PEN
siou claims will reaeh tue amount Of <5eo, 900.
h.Id IN hail in Is 900 each