davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-24

EXTRA OHIO FGt3iE55se y -aSs--
NBSPILLi1HnIiOUIsVIE CEMENT
CALCINEDPLASTERFPA =
Je+ gsA1iRTpAI.F. So Main It.
, 1861-01-11

Inc 1ee1ufe to-n1gat at Metropolitan Hal,
o9 III. tough as the first OF the series he has
oeeen eal!ed On 10 repeat before Chicago au-
| uence LUIS season' slace on the former occa-
sion many hundreds were turned away, from
utter inability to hnd admission to the Hall.
ihcsc lectures are brilliant, sparkling, md
most Instructive. They reveal life in London,
seen from humanitarian standpoint, and
Wltn eyes sk1lnul to read and genius excel
lenuy "e11 Skilled p portray the phases OF
NE IN the great world Of the metropolis.
lnose who wonid getgood seats must needs
~ eafly 'o-n'sns' SINCE on previous occasions,
nono1eo' were denied even standing room.
ALLEGED Ro1aznr,1x 4 s,rzprxa c,,-
| ARREST OF PARTIES busppcTrn-oD Thr,s.
day uicbt last. n prcAemor y na.,.,a.. .-I,.
| had taken berth on / NichIran Central Rail.
road sleeping car wn3 robbed of sion wh,,e
the train was standinesn the denot, H. MAIDS
known his loss to the nE8sce: who short1v ca,De
to suspect as the operawis two mcr, stran-e7a
city aud stopping at stanwix Hall. who rave
their names as Colhu,n end Johnson Thev
claimed to hare come ftom the sontb md ~
be desirous to rest hern until The nresen+ d,..
turbances should be oTerpast.
They were watched In relation to the matter
above named. until ona of thcae nart,c. roe.a~
day forenoon passed aya ae1,,r n, ~.1,,,s. ~
person robbed c1a,na b. ~ Ill :. .s.-..-
70 a. oso'ea lfo1n nm.
c.sI11,- ~ N-419 tue oAce1s went 10
s'"An"AA 1iau ses1e1aay noon TO arrest Col
uutn ',tle 'onnson' ans aatter stepped ont
tnr I'M his an.s. s o.os :ns aaa up 10 present WIT
- rs A4s a''snv0 .',, nuuf.7 lno oenea mat nc
~. sons SUI 'at'nsR 10 nha me quiet
Ne fonaly hoped to en]?Jin Chicago. colbuzn
auo nis WIG were ta9en INTO custody and
seascneo' SEA ana IN tne naaf OF the litter s65 In
Dlas "as 1ouno sKlfuly concealed. por-
oon u .nsse o1l4s' II 'c1Ameo, belong to ths
, 1861-01-11
Cbitagn Griihutte,


THE FACTS AT CHARLESTON,
Copious dispatches from Charleston will
be found in our telegraph column, includ-
ing some highly Important correspondence
between Major Anderson and Gov. Pick
ems, relative to the steamer Star Of the
West Major Anderson ct first gave no
dce that unless the trcasonable act should
be disowned he would not permit any YES
sells to pass under the guns Of sumter-in
other words, he place Charleston in ststc
OF blockade. He subsequently determined
to send a bearer Of dispatches to Washing
ton to convey the facts in relation to the
firing on the Star Of the West, and to re-
ceive instructions.
, 1861-01-11
HON. GIDEON wELLEs.

~Ass ~AtAlO-S s1AA4A4Ss
It seems to be generally understood that
the Hon GIDEON WE1LEs Of Connecticut,
will be member of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet,
acting in the capacity of Postmaster Gen
ezal. Nr. Wellcs is one Of the first citi-
zens of New England, sterling Republi-
can, sagacious adviser, and 4 thoroughly
honest man. He will ,yorthily till any
place TINT may be assigned to him by tic
partia1ity Of his friends OF the confidence
of the President elect.
, 1861-01-11
WAR ITEMS.

Another steamer left Boston yesterday
with troops from Fort Independence, sup
posed to be designed for the coast Of Flor
ida-
Meanwhile, several public fortresses
have been taken or threatened, in North
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana.
, 1861-01-11

PIRsoSAL--Afadame Inez Fabbri, vocalist
Of much note, has arrived in this city, ard
during her stay will como before our music
lovers.
, 1861-01-11

TIE HEART or TIE ASpEs,-Thc noble
work of art, Church's great picture, 1.-THE
Heart Of the Andss,' y is to be found tomorrow
on exhibition on Lake street. During its stay
here all our art lovers should see it,
, 1861-01-11

P1cKrocKETs AnouT.-On Monday evening,
III. Fowler, who resides on the West Side,
had bis pocket picked Of twelve dollars, while
riding On the West Side cars.
, 1861-01-11

1oCSa NEa's ASSOCIATION LEc7UnE-Dr.
J. G. Holland, Editor ofthe Springfield, Mass,
Rtpul@iedn, and author Of fssIimothy 1ftcomo,' -
'tMiss Gubcrt's Career" etc will lecture before
the Young Mems Association at Metropolitan
Hall Oh Wednesday evening next, 10th inst.
Subject " Self Help"
BuRSs' FEsrrvA1.-Wc learn that the ad-
mircs Of ".Auld seotia's Bard, Robert Burns,
will hold Festival in honor Of his memory
ut Petersburgh, Ill, on the o5th day OF Janu.
asy, being the Anniversary Of his birthday,
and that they extend cordial invitation to al
who may wish to attend aud participate on the
occasion.
CHICAGO LECTURERS ABRoAD.--We hare
noticed several occasions recently, when our
cleEgynacn and literary men havc responded 10
Invitations to lecture before Associations in
various towns and cities Of this region. On
Thursday evening last, Rev. Dr.. Tiffany dc9iv-
cred his lecture on "Danicl Webster' before
tho Young Mems Association Of Racine.
RELIGIOUS 1SrEL1IGEScE,-Rey. N. H. Er.
gleston, late Of 3ladlsan, Wis, has accepted a
call to the pastorate Of the congrcgatic nal
church In stoelbridge, Mass. He is now the
successor Of Edwards and West, and is living
in tho honse occupied by Edwards, and writing
his sermons In the same study. So says tho
Congregational Heruld,
sEST HERE FoR SAFE KEEr1so.-A man
named Louis olden who killed Stacy Fielding
In 3 fight, in Kendall county, few days since,
his been brought to this city md lodged in
Jail for safe keeping: ue escaped ut the timo
but WIS soon arrested and brought in irons to
Caicago. The excitement ran 20 high in Ken.
dill that it was deemed unsafe to keep him
there, fearing TINT ho :Epuld be mobbed and
lynched: he will be co4fncd here until the
April term Of the Kendall County Court.
, 1861-01-11
THE CITY,

CHICAGO H10u SCuoo1.-Att the High School
to-day at half past one o'clock P. n. will take
place the usual monthly rhetorical excise.
, 1861-01-11

New MUs1s.-From A. J. Higgins, No. 30
South Clark street, VIC hare received new
piece Of mnsic composed By J. c. Baker.
"Thcrs are no Tears in Heaven"
, 1861-01-11

Crittenden's Speech -- -Toombs'a On
Confirmation Of nj IntF7e-Adrafn:s
Resolution --- Gen. Scot1,A Move.
ments--Nesr York Capitalists Mt the
, 1861-01-11

c. H. 8cRlEE.N AdetrttsiHg agent, es Dear
bonn It,. u authorized to rsceire for
1sts aad al tas Leading Fopers Of tAS NostAsoest
, 1861-01-11

@ How to do tiff you wish q
dne hesd Of Hair. use LYONS KATHA1RoN, the best
and most popular preparation rusde Itsinlmensa
sala proves it, excellence. It 7cmores ali DandEun
&e- prevents the Hair from falling ou restores and
p1eserrsa It, and delightfully."- pe.tamed. soldcyesy-
where. {al1.1m
, 1861-01-11

RY GILBERT & SAMPSON.
- ArCncS,rss. Unclaimed Fright and RasEagu
nom tho Warehouse Of L. +. Goodrich. reuoytd 10
ouIstose for eonssnlcnce Of sale Ct ncGtca on We'd
1esdar jan l6 st9 - O'Clock, At No =: laxe street.
NE following unclaimed packages. ytz:
g. hea ! Boom. Chicago. chest Euly Ec.s boz :.
e. ;., barrel n9 marx box Slsr7sn csisss
chest Eraaz, AuacdoE Co. .kosanqua, Iowa, sooE
ru11l Holz: bog Skinner Sun ShSboysaE. boxes
IL; Jancsytlle box c. $. 3fafs. box E.ars boz
nomas3. oFi vinegar ao marx b1l whisky 20 MARI.
Field do do 70 mari.a do do J. M,EhIsrc. Go 60 A.
Monsieur, do do no mark. do do + Mclaughlin.
bag e. G.. bag no mark bag gnom3rE 3caF7st bags,
black trunk no marx. black truIk No marx, hnud
lur n no1 g Aall, shrsyepors ehs;sS. Ea;ecs. \.
Peter Mayer, do rouark. do H., Clark. 10 7.
0Connor. do no mark, do Q, Swaftz. sheooygAn.
EeG no mark, l box do, box dc. box do. ruckln
eLsis Aaron Kennedy. tgb. and s9Et:nts ~ ark
f. l.. russet trunk OConuor halr trunks co marx.
trussesuunE G. HeIhrook, do Non- dw ards. blaSk
trunk no marx. do d. russct trunk do. black tIRnE
II: 1. ~, 10 oil cloth bags russct trunk, no Elask.
Sale positive and ElttN,Qt reserve.
1n5dsl3iot GILBERT SAMPSON. Ancttoaeez1-
, 1861-01-11
.A1l1u6e1nE{lts.

M VIC Z RS THEATRE,
4NI Mfdlson street, between State md Dearborn
, 1861-01-11

~ Sea advertisement of J. F. Brie1ly tn an-
other column. Its, a. 1t states, something new.
ja4e6t -;-,.y
, 1861-01-11

- Call on Dubois at 100 Dearborn street, base
ment Of Portland Block, and get your Sign rain
inc done cheAp1y. dec1a2{t
, 1861-01-11

Tho undertigned, citizens Of the United
States, being opposed to sending forth to the
people Of the Union as the sentiments Of the
people Of the city Of Chicago md the North
west, the resolutions passed at the 80 called
"union Meet'ns' held Saturday Last, January
5th- at Bryan Hall, would ask those citizens
opposed to granting "Great Concessions,"
s1'ert no usarpasions Of fecers Or Rights ars &C.
Enousedged, to meet ut
!. 1H1cpnun1 1rla1 nAtr
, 1861-01-11

RY GILBERT & SAMPSON,
- Superior New Furniture at Auction.
nn .s sATuApAI. yaaussI 1h, at 91s o'cloeE ~
d!i ss3oftaaent ct 0aE. 4aaogany Walnut and kote-
Eo99 Bedroom sessa With tn1l Marble Tops Cottage
Top Tables. 9u2rtette stzndA PasloE Chairs. ara
Tables Bureaus an, Washstantl., Book Ca=eA Ward
soi1, seTtnE CsalEs. Frraeh and Cottage Bed,te5dS
Aen ~ stsnds Msttsassss Gonforttrs &C. SC.
: t1a-dSE GnBEEr i sAAPsoS, AueuuneAss,
, 1861-01-11
aurtio1t GaleB.

pY GILBERT &5 SAMPSON,
- GkSEHAL Accr1oxTLEs
Chattel Mortxaxe Sale Of Second Hanh HUEstho1d
Furniture, Brussels Velvet aad 1n-r-fn Carpets Mr.
Yuss Stores &C. &C., removed to our Store loE aaa-
On sATuBU1T MORNING, January 1sth. ats1.1
o'clock Will sell 1t cCS sa1esf1,oms. No. s. Lake
stree. BY order Of The ,!oItga:ee all The hatnEe snd
enec1 contained IN said M'FS1.e. consisting ol firo
Eeyc: a-d Brussels Carpets Mahogany Iete4Tetcs.
faIoi rad EaE chasrs, Oftomans Marble Top Inhlea.
3tAhosauy and other Bet ttfaaa, Bufe1us mi ssh
Etan1s g. etcs: Ct1irs, Chamber Car7es EztenStua
@ nnilt Table Book Case aud SecrstaE5 Beds aud Eed-
9!uS. ttoGkerS And~{ilKsS~Art. Pas!0r oEd COOKING
EpNqs TOO numerous to pa1 tic nizst.e.
sale positive and xitspr. Frserss-.
(A90SSI4t GILBERT & 3AstPSOE, 4uct1onctts-
, 1861-01-11

- set D. B. DoIand + Co.'S saleratub: IT il
paFs; 1t Is perfectly se11a&s It win gtve thu most
complete and auttre satisfaction; i. Is A21,lafsk
fnn tbs tact thst It Is perfectly fteo ttom impus
ties. D. B De1And l. Co. are sps1ine no plins nor
expense ID furuish consumers with tho lest Sale
rstus that It is poss1ble to manufacture For sails
hy. dealers generally. Tho principal gzocers
throughout the country also wholesale 1t. SOLD at
Wholesale by dealeri in Chicago and Milwaukee.
, 1861-01-11

WANTED-The advertiser wishes
.LT to assoeiAte himself with . yuuuz nan u
pa-tr In very profitable requires tho
s1snnon Or two;; Only few hundred dollars r.
nee for threo daTs. stating where nj Interview mar
hAd- iAalI1t
, 1861-01-11

In orde. = sAl4% &a ak,ur a1t4hla far
Fastng ncn. and to provide Fuel r the Worthy Poot
public entertainment Of Tableau1 and Supper =
under the charge Of Committee Of Ladies aud Gen.
ueYuen.
, 1861-01-11

NOTICE.-At q late meeting of
~ the Directors Of thu Western Marine and F1re
Insurance Company. halEyearly dividend to Stock.
holders Of scven per cent wA2 deelsTrd payabie on
and after tha 10th Inst. ". II. WAITE. Stcty
tAf1dEfn3 ~ - -' -" -
, 1861-01-11

TEMPERANCE FIx1xo Ak1t11EKx,-A public
meeting viii be held this evening at tho headquar
tera Of this Society, 104 Washington street, when
lecture On Temperance will be delivered hy Dr.. X.
s. Davis, ". +. SrEwaKT. G. r.
LEWIS SxfrU S. r. g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

V1PrtR PART oF rHF HorsE u LMaaT srsRBr
" 10 etlhtee 10 r. tin rooms), with and water
very desirable aud will be let cheap 10 ssod tenant
j. ROWLAND BILL, $50 Fifth avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

30 WEST NINTH sTREEr.--To LET, wITa BOAR
~ Rooms suitable for single gentemea Dinner al
Referep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

EvoR SALE Oh EXCHANGE FOR A SMALL HOUSE
dom sown, or IN Brooklyn, large brown so.a front
House, win modern improvements and In gooi c1dnp,
East ihrtrth street none but principals need appy Call
on OF ADDRESS Ia L. MORSE, No $50 East Thireth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

r,o MERCDANTs-A MERcHA Ant FROM THE WEST
wishing TO purchase stock Of goods will exchange
choice selected And for Any partner havin
goods about ng make advantageous exchange
s0me money paid II required Confidential. Address Mer
chant, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

EYOUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-WITH
" 10 of excellent land situated In Weschester
b, near the depot and within ~ minutes ride Of Twenty
seventh street. the New Haven Railroad. The buildings
and modern; hot and cold water bath &c,
shade fruit viii be sold low exchanged for
House Country Beat with less land Inquire Of GRE
CORY co, Is Bond street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

no REAL ESTATE OwNERs,-THE sU sSCRIBER
having unusual facilities letting and collecting rents
from tenement Property desrons Of obtaining the agenc,
of number OF Tenement Houses town, would take
lease them fer OF q reasonable rent I'm
doubted secnry and reference given Address apply d
H. MURRAY, 273 seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

dern brown stone Dwelling 81 West Twenty eighth street
block from Broadway three story and high stoop
men 20 feet frort by 4sfeet lot 2Oxo0
the purchase money remain mortgage for five
determined se It. 1t Is valuable city
ty and increasing in value Apply 70 H. T. GREEN WOOD
rs " sliam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

TOR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE CHANCE THE
entire arnncents of Restaurant and supper Saloon,
plee and ~h every convenience TO continue the busnrs
has established een years. excellent custom and
many aovsutages which will be explained with all details;
lease hree from 81 way neyt gas water ranges and
everything required In fine order For person With
means aud business opacity this u chance seldom met
with Inquire at Rei A l1grnham's s. Rooms, 70 New
owerv. or fJAs 4. PAyI0N Division street,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
The TreasonabIe Press.

That staunch Democratic journal, The
Leader, of New York, thus discusses the
question Just now most prominent in the
public mind:
"If the members of Mr.. Liucoln's Cabi-
net desire to convince us that they are
heartily and strongly resolved to maintain
the Union, prompt legal action must be Ia
ken for the suppression of all journals advo-
eating the Rebel cause, and published with
in reach of the Federal authorities. All
persons, also who are engaged in giving
aid ana comfort to the enemy, either by
information, words of encouragement, or
the forwarding of supplies, should be in
stantly arrested wherever found, and put
on trial for their lives. We are as much
opposed to mob-law and lyuch-law as any
of our neighbors. But as the evils referred
to threaten our national existence-the
Southern Rebels having their knives at our
throats While Northern renegades seek to
cripple our exertions in self-defence-bet-
ter mob-law, we say than no law at all and
better the summary executions of popular
justice than the suicidal slowness of techni.
cal circumlocution and legal formalities
against an enemy acting with tho subtlety
and venom of the serpent, the rapidity and
6erceness of the springiDg tiger"
In truth, what can be more absurd than
sending armies to put down treason in the
South, and leaving it to flourish undisturb-
ed at our own doors?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
The Fremont naval Brigade.

The New York Herald says that the
Government has just chartered the bark
Kate Stamler as a receiving ship for the
purpose of concentrating a large force Of
seamen, who shall act in company with the
land forces on the Western waters. AT the
present time there are butfew salt water sail
ors on the Mississippi, andn officers who
arc faniliar with the use Of guns as pract-
ised in the navy. And as il win be neces-
sary to do some fighting on water, as well
as by land, the Government have decided
to give Gen. Fremont the benefit Of brig
ade Of good naval gunners, men who can
board an enomy's gunboat with almost a
certainty Of her capture In addition to
the great gun exercise, the brigade will be
thoroughly drilled in the manual Of small
arms, the saber, with the infantry tactics, as
used by the United States marines. The
dress will not materially differ from the
regular 'blue jacket" of the navy, with the
exception of the distinguishing marks on the
collars of their shirts which point out their
rate. Thus able seamen have three stripes,
ordinary seamen two stripes, landsmen one
stripe, while boys have none. The hat is a
black tarpaulin, with aFremont" in guilt
letters painted on the ribbon. The old
fashioned brass boarding helmets viii be
used BY the boarding division.
The Navy Department find the clothes
for the brigade, while the War Department
furnish the rations. rtr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
FInancInI Items.
Tho Tribune of the llth has the folio

Tho Tribune of the l1th has the follow
ing:
Mr.. Cisco has received draft on Mr..
Stevens, Chairman of the Bank Committee,
for SO, 100000, being 10 per cent. on the
National Loan. It viii be paid by the
Banks tomorrow. This will make an ag-
gregate of 16 per cent, or $16,lO0,O00,
paid up. The Bank specie will be reduced
by this payment to about $35, 100000
againt $5o,2o0,Ooo when the loan was
taken.
The subscriptions to the National Loar
continue to be very encouraging. Tho ap
plications to-day at the Sub-Treasury ex
ceed 200, and the aggregate subscription
reached $3O5,Oo0. Among the subscriber
was the Greenwich Bank, which, having bee
ruled out Of the general bank subscription
takes $20,0 on its individual account
Among the deposits to-day was one of$l5t
by a negro, the first colored deposit tina
has been made. The contraband had no
the slightest idea of what interest is, bu
was only impressed with the intention o
lending Government his little mite to aiC
in earring on the war.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
s AFremont Journal.
NJ EInaneIal Proefcct..

rOcoasional,' the intelligent and reliable
WashiDgton correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia Press says "The extraordinary
success which has attended the financial
schemes Of Secretary Chase will create
gratifying surprise among our European
sympathisers and friends. A few weeks
ago, before the issue Of the Sccrctary's ZAP
peal" TO the people, and shortly after the
adjournment Of Congress, saw letter writ
ten by an eminent English capitalist TO a
Cabinet minister, in which he stated that
il Congress would clothe the President with
full powers, and carry out the Suggestions
Of the Secretery Of the Treasury, all that
would be necessary to awaken the enthusi-
asm Of the English fund holders would be
for tho London Times to attack American
credit. The writer pledged himself that
the course of that paper was no indication
Of the feelings Of the capitalists Of Englnad
and France, aud that if we could only mako
the impression that the Government Of the
United States intended 10 protect itself, at
whatever cost millions would be offered
from the Old World on the great idea that
no better Investment could be desired than
in the faith aud fidelity of our Government.
You will find this theory speedily fulfilled
when the fact is made clear that our own
people are Withdrawing from the banks and
other institutions, and Trusting their money
TO the treasury. learn that in high quar-
ters the opinion begins to be expressed, that
we shall soon be independent of the money
lenders ofEurope. Our people are coming
forward with SO much alacrity and liberali-
ty that it is estimated that they will take
not only the $l00,000,000 offered to them,
but they will insist upon taking the bal
ance of the loan off the hands of the banks.
An English gentleman drew $4,000 from
a great banking house in New York, who
were paying him four per cent per annum,
and afew days since invested it with the
Government, who were paying seven and
three-tenths per cent. per annum. He has
written to his friends in London, advising
to invest $500,o00 in the same securities.
The Bank of Eogland pays but per cent.
per annum, so that it will be seen that every
inducement is held out, not merely to our
own citizens, but to wealthy mon in all parts !
of the world, to invest money in the faith
aud credit of the United States"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
The Seizure of Contrnhnnh Prnne.

the Seizure OF COntraband Property.
Under the provisions of the Force bill
and the Confscation act, the United States
authorities in this city have sequestrated be-
tween eight and ten millions of property
owned in whole or in part by citizens of the
rebellious States. This property embraces
ships, cargoes, money in bank, bank stocks,
railroad bonds and stock, State bonds, and
merchandise. By ordcr of the Secretary of
War, the United States Marshal and his
Deputies, from the day of the Presidents
proclamation to the last of the fifteen days
grace were engaged unremittingly in tracing
out the ownership of property embraced by
the proclamation; and on the last day
lodged the information required by law with
the District-Attorney, who forthwith filed
the necessary libels, and under the monition
of the Court, the Marshal proceeded to
make the seizures. His proceedings were
very quietly and cautiously conducted TO a
successful issue, and the result of his efforts
is even greater than the Government antic-
ipated.
1t is understood that the Surveyor of the
Port now claims to have possession of a
portion Of this property, and that he does
not acknowledge the validity of the Iibels
filed in the United States District Court
1t is objected on the other hand, that he
had not sufficient authority for his proceed
ings, and that he laid no information, and
procured no process Of court, by which his
own action could be made valid. The Mar
shal claims that be acted under the dilec-
tion Of the District Attorney, as the law
officer Of the Government, and was officially
apprised at the outset, that the Govern
ment construed the acts of Congress under
which the seizures were made, to con6scate
The whole of this property to the use and
benefit Of the United States. His industry,
in searching out aud seiziug such vast
amount Of property is commendable. The
matter will rest with the Courts 10 decide
upon the conflicting claims Of the two Off
GERS, though in either case the property
will all accure to the United States.-N.
y. Tribune.