davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
q 1MRLLNG MlDE EASY.

The New-York Gold Exchange Bank acts
"a n clearing house for the gamblers of tn"
40 " '''''i'N
glJ r. - =. =. :;
ueio Exchange. or "Gold Room rs II j.
usually called, apd seems to have been started
foi the laudable purpose of making money
and the less laudable one Of aiiording extra
ordinary facilities to men without means for
operating largely in the Gold Room aud appear
ing before the public as wealthy capitalists.
We personally know at least one firm whe
have been for months past doing n large bust
ness rs bulls in gold substantially without cap
tIl. AS matter of course the concern has
lcen swallowed by the whirlpool. The Regular
dealer in gold makes every day statement to
the Gold Exchange Bank OF his purchases and
s,les of gold, according to the following form
stateme Mt Of John Smith & Co. to New-York Gold
~ hauy Hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

IL se''"- ..,,, 10 us that Mr.. Pendeton must
:. =, pretty hard ND whoa it is dee""" -
to put Mr.. Lew Campbell on the stump in hi.
Griense. Lewis made his appearance at Ham.
ilton on the Goth inst, in the Court House yard.
and appears to have had rather hard time
of it. His affection for Pendleton is not pro-
found, but he then and there boIted the bitter
pill with rs few grimaces as might be. But
then there were Dutchmen of remarkably
strong memories present, who began to ques-
ton Campbell about certain X. n. speech of
his made in Washington in 1885, which has
recently been translated into German and
widely circulated. Campbell pretended to read
the speech, but - Hans" had read it before
him. He was sharply reminded of the passages
which he omitted; and altogether lie had q
discouraging time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

Az the birds in their little nests, according to
orr observation, continue to agree quite as well
os thew did in the days of the excellent DR.. Watts,
II crieyes us that the Presbyterans of Kentucky
cannot manage to follow that sweet ornitho-
logical example. There has been what, if 1t
had happened anywhere else, we should call a
Z" row" in the Danville Theological Seminary,
and a Special Committee of the General AS
sembly has been looking into the paintul
affair. The consequences are that DR.. Breck-
enridpe has resiened; that his resignation has
been accepted that Drs. Ierkes and west also
resigned: and that their designations lave not
been accepted.
Then there has been another trouble al
Center College, occas oHed by lingering po'
litical feelings" and 1.-THE Southern Presby'
" teriansr propose TO establish a rival college
ut Danville, upon principles of Copperhead ana
Rebel hate and bitterness" No well-wishel
of the South can read of these prolonged quar-
rels without deep regret especially when they
are vaged IN the Church and the College
What the South needs as much as anything
perhaps more than anything, is sound religious
and secular instruction; and If learned proies
sors there are TO he continually fighting battles
about what should lie as much rs possible tor
gotten. or only remembered for the sake o.
mutual forgiveness, there is an end of az, hop
of intellectual advancement. The Course o
Gen. Lee in his own college S. ems 10 lis {
have been much wiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

The last great gale would seem to have been
sufficient for all practical purposes, such was the
havoc which it made with weathercocks, Coli
seums, steeples and navigation. But now
comes a meteorological Daniel, Capt. Croker
OF Sandwich, Cape Cod, who announces that
we shall have storm on the 9TH of October in
comparison with which the last one was a hal
cyon zephyr. Forewarned should be fore
armed; and the proprietors of wooden gothic
churches have ample time to brace up and
strengthen the spires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

Board of Equalization but their equalzlng Is
not apparent Their last effort, being for inc
present year, shows that in Warren county
tho State tax is only 70 cents for each III
bohitont while in New-YOrx City it is 20 80
Tho difference between New-York and Kings
,rhorc tbe wealthiest men reside, is mex
plicable; New-York pays So ~ per ne"u' "n"
Brooklyn only 81 SO. The reader Will hoO.e,
also. the great inequalities in assessing pe'9o""'
property, in which either very stupid n,u"ue,-
inc or great favoritism is apparent Inc SUI
iect is important and timely, in view Oh l"1
coming vote upon our new CONSTITUTIONS anu
will not fail to attract general attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

The Leader thinks the resolutions in tho
Democratic platform adopted at Syracuse "em
BODY practical and vigorous appeal to tho
State Democracy for prompt and Jealous ac-
uon'" praises " the wisdom which framed
them" and predicts their popularity. The A tlas.
winch Is quite as good authority as The Leader,
says T" the platform docs not amount to nue., v
somewhat old fogyish and vague. and
may Dc safely disregHrded altogethcrp Tor.
monious Democracy, indeeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

The letter of Gen. Reynolds to the Presi-
dent, published elsewhere, would seem to
show that the Gen. Hamilton party, calling
themselves Conservative Republicans, are act
ing in concert with the Rebel Democracy We
Judge from the fact that the President has
given this letter to the public, and also from
his well-known and frequently expressed views
that he would very much prefer the return
of Texas as Republican State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

Imperialism is an old disease and the Emperor
If the French is not the only invalid in Europe.
The Car is said to be exceedingly sick, so
much so that he cannot attend to State affairs.
Something ails his head. France has recently
suffered in all her Joints from rheumatism, and
now Russia is threatened with brain fever.
The head that wears a crown and the State
that bears king very often suffer together,
and the head is as often to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

AS the campaign in Pennsylvania approaches
Its close it grows more active and the prospect
of success more clear. This evening there is
to be grand mass meeting at the corner of
Broad and Chestnut-sts., Philadelphia. Senator
Henry Wilson is to address it, and among the
other advertised speakers are Gen. Thayer
Congressman Williams, and several prominent
PhiladelDlians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
,,, n.uv rR1RUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1869

Exchange Bank were broken up. RED uire at
Iooot quarter of a million. The bank charges
q commission upon these TRANSACTIONS anu 10
said to be making about Sl5OOoo per annuin
ON a capital of half million. Its STOCK COM
mands high premium; Its success
is a disaster Of the street; ana NS
existence is the perpetual offer OF pre-
MUM for gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

The Madrid Government intends to compel
the bishops to swear support to the new Con-
stitution; so says the Cable. But we have no
Idea that the Regent will try any vulgar means
of coercion. All that he need do is to give
Minister Gorilla orders to stop the payment
of ecclesiastical pensions; the Church in Spain
being still dependent on the State. This, evil
IDENTIFY, is the kind of cOmpulsion which he
Durn0sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

An article on State and Local Taxation, on
smother page, is worthy of careful perusal
The remarkable differences in the valuation of
real estate 10 various counties show that we
have really no definite system of assessment,
the local officers doing just as they please in
most cases We have had for several Yeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
SECRETARY BOUTWELL, And THE GOLD
GAMBLERS

CECRETARY BOUIWELL AM iHb "O""
GAMBLERS.
When a great and perilous struggle has re-
su,ted in overwhelming, conclusive, beneiicent
victory. YOU are apt to be blest Gas job was
in his adversely by friends who disparage your
efforts and belittle their result Thus Secre-
tary Boutwell,, in the very face of his magnil-
cent rout of the gamblers in National dlscredlt
and discontinue, is treated to the following
slap from The Erening Post:
The most memorable fact Of tho great gold corner
has bcen the interference OF the 1fehSnIN ihIS NO
made it, instead OF mere struggle between Gihg7 W
gamblers an event Of national importance. % w.,
GcGfcst deJedt The Treasury has met run und We Pese
J6UiUiSr0fD3 Nothing has brought III more clt',l,,
hitherto than its announcement that All safes VI E"
should be public with due notice OF the amount 10 DC
sod and that ali sales should lie made without reference
10 speculation solely public grounds BON Oh 'ncse
principles have been abandoned; the largest sao W.
announced Is made to meet speculaliNe chcIt
and in aid OF sido In gainOHnR coh'cst
aud the Government refuses 10 ahhoui ib, 70 20
amount TO he Sold hut reserves the rSptt W
accent any number Of bids for any amount ana NJ auS
nrice This sudden abandonment OF every Souhu primer
rle i'm the sale Of cannot but affect the country u
f1yOrably IL tends destroy the confidence III lhe "
denendencp and wisdom OF the Treasury which mas Dec
slowly growing up for six months past III urc,t2 ~
couraces that speculation for decline ia CON winch nas
ruined many business men, ana whch Is thc reg
of AN such wild fluctuations In the currency ms thoso VI
the mast week 10 il thus fundamental mistake ~ ~
mnistration which will be deeply regretted ny M Ni
wish wisdom and honesty 10 hand In hama III the GOV
ernment of the nation: by none. we believe VIII nc
more regretted hereafter than by those VINO nave poo
msled into OrdcIlDg IL now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

While Spain is about making her last cru
SADIE against Cuba, Republicanism reappears
ike handwriting on the wall. Meetings of
the Republicans have become general, and Cas-
telar has addressed one of twenty thousand;
but Spain, as usual, is nothing il not reYolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
ei'Nu-WrTKLY Tribune, Mail Subscribers. slper an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, y per ahhuih'
Advertising Rates.
D.uy TRIBI,NE 25c. SOC. 40c. Co., and 81 per line.
STWWFpKIY TRIBIrNF % and 80 cents per line,
WrEKIY TRIBUNE $2, IS. and IS per line
According TO position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance. VI,
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
Ensintss Aotitts.

BATCuELoR's HAIR DYE.--The best IN inc
voId Ipsantspeous larmes perfect Applied al faeor 40 "
IoDdst. Sold everywhere
To rcmove MOfh Patches, Freckles, and Ian
~ i ~ PvaR,. Morn AND PREcKLK LOTION Sold by all
druggisth
INTERCHANGEABLE LIMBS.
ca 49, Y. 1853 Chrsuutst Pba; 81 Greeus Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19

Whereas it has pleased the All-wise Ruler Of
the Universe 10 remove our well beloved Broth
er, Rev Pussy IL. WHITE, from this terres-
trial lodge below 20 the - house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens - therefore
RSOlred, lst That we have heard with deep
regret and sensations Of profound sorrow of the
death Of our Grand Worthy Chief Iemplar, and
while We recognize the hand Of God in this event
and strive 10 bow with reverence b. the divine
mandate, We will endeayor b emulate the piety
and virtues of our deceased Brother, and pledge
anew to work faithfully for the cause in which lac
50 nobly labored, and which he 50 ably repre-
scented to the world.
Resolrcd, u That we hereby tender our ex-
pressions Of heartfelt sympathy and coincidence
with the entire fraternity in this State, in view
of the great loss our cause has sustained by this
removal, and more especially TO the lone widow,
children and other stricken and deeply hereayed
relatives of our Brother, commencing them u
God and the Word of his grace, for strength, sup
port and consolation in this their season Of alo-
ton and sorrow
Res0lred, Sd That as a token of our regard
and respect for the memory Of our departed
Brother, we will cause our Lodge Room TO be
daped in emblems of mourning during the pres
ent term.
Rcsolred, 18th That the Secretary be directed
to enter upon our Record a copy of the foregoing,
publish the same in the newspapers of the place,
and send copy to the afflicted family of the de-
ceased. GEORGE CLARK, Secretary.
Montpelier, May u, 1863.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19

SECRETARY RANEIS.-Among the many fatter-
ing notices which appear concerning the official
labors Of Mr. Rankin. Secretary of the Board Of
Education, we cannot forbear to extract the fol-
lowing from correspondent of the Bellows Falls
Tunes, writing from Grafton, where Teachers
Institute has just been held
A." As usual, the Secretary gave lecture Mon.
day evening. Instead Of a rather miscellaneous
harrangue. to which we have 50 often listened on
similar occasions, we had genuine lecture, dis
cussng the duties of parents and citizens TO the
public schools. In style, thought and delivery il
was Just what would be expected of an earnest
cultivated and scholarly man We admired il
not only for its special knowledge but for is
wider and more general range OF thought and
study.
Daring the Institute there seemed to be plan
Of pr0gress-not a general mixture of isolated
and confusing exercises.
Mr. Rankin gave also lecture on "WomOn as
an Educator, and it was the choicest and bes
thing ON this question Of questions 10 which WI
have yet listened. lie charms by his beautiful
style and graceful delivery.
lie gave also specimens Of good reading, much
to our delight lie is in matters of education
moderately conservative. In nothing does he
give offence. That uncomfortable fear lest youI
sensbilities be shocked, which we have seen in
other years, is not experienced by any.
Mr. Rankin, to our mind, is just the man t.
build up, to awaken confidence, and inspire yea
in this noble work There are no regrets as L
his course felt by the people after he has gone
Comparisons are inyidiOus, but we think the
Board happy in securing such man, and 40 eff
fort should be spared 20 retain him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19
The Attitudes Of the Pacinc Railroad.
A sketch Of the Pacific Railrood saxs.

~ HhfNNh VI Aut u'lhN iNhiTOdu NiiNNa---
"Thc question Of attitudes is one of the
most interesting connected with the construc-
ton Of this great work. The initial point Of
the Union Pacific at Omaha is 037 fee, above
tide water and Cheyenne, at the base Of the
Black Hills, 5l7 miles west Of Omaha, is
6O62 feet The difference in elevation be-
tween these two points U.s. therefore, 5,095
feet, Or an average Of about 10 feet to the
mile sherman, at the summit Of the Black
Hills, is S,2G2 feet above the level of the sea.
The ascent from Cheyenne wcstwardy being
nearly 90 feet to the mile The westward
descent of the Black Hills is in striking con.
trast to this, Echo Canon, 1923 miles distant
from the summit, being 1888 feet above the
sea level. The summit Of the Sicrras on tho
line Of the Central Pacific is 7 ,Oi2 feet above
he sea. When the question Of the road
over these mountains began to be seriously
mooted it was doubted If a railroad could BE-
operated at the hight to which it would be
necessary to carry IT, The atmosphere, il
was believed, would be rarihed to such an
extent that there would not be sufficient oxy.
gen left TO support combustion. Even If fuel
could be induced to burn after much persua.
sion, il was declared that water would be con.
vertod into steam at SO low temperature q.
to lose its expansive force, and upon this lheo
ry prediction was predicated that the loco
motive would stand still in It's tracks, or ru.l
backward down the steep ascents, urged on by
It's own weight But somehow or other
these scientific theories came TO naugh,, am
the iron horse Of the black Hills rushcs I,
meet the iron horse Of the Sierras, and to-day
they meet on the confines Of the Great Sal
Lake
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19
Special Antices.
JACKsON,s CATARRH sNuFF

AND TROCHE PONDER
DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
caarh, HsadIaae Bod Breath Hoassne,' A,fh,aa Broa
eahts Coughs, Deafasss, Sc,
And all Disorders resulting nom COLDS In
HEAD. THROAT AND VOCAL ORGANS
This Remedy does not Dry up" Catarrh but
ioo'eas H. frees the head Of all offensive matter quickly
removing Bad Breath and Headache aay and sosfhs
the burning heat in Catarrh is mid and agreeable in Its
effects that 1t positively
az CURES WITHOUT SNEEzlNGl Ii
As a TnocnE PowpER Is pleasant to the taste, and
never nauseacs whom swallowed Instantly gives the
Throat and Focal OryIAs
Delicious Sensation of Goodness and Comfort
Is the best poiee Tonic IN the world
Try 1t. Safe Reliable, and only 80 Cents
sold by Druggists, or mailed tree address
COOPER, WILSON & CO., Proprs, Pha.
Wholesale Agents, G. G. Goodwin Co., Rust Bros 4
Bird, NJ s, Burr Co, Wooks Potter ostoni Henry
Co., Burlington Vt,
Ar retail m DRUGGISTS EgERrgAERE.
Nov. G. 1865 B97l-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19
IA Ga t his.


In Mortified on the 18th inst Of pneumonia MARTHA
y PHArr daughter Of the lato john A. Pratt, Esq Of
Woodstock and wife OF j. q. u. Thayer, aged "a years
Loved in life, happy in death, her examples our
inheritance. Con-.
In Sheffield, May 3, J0SAH FREScn, aged 81 years.
In Wkeelock, May JAMES CHASE, aged ~ years. lie
was the Oldest man In town.
10 Peacham May ., ELLA, daughter Of o. h. MeClary
Of Newport, aged IS years.
In Lyndon, May 7, Mrs. cLAmssA GRAVES, aged o.
years
In wheclock, May 10, Mrs. ASA II ssITn, aged &C
years.
In Danyille, April ~, Mrs SALLY CLsEESr, aged 65
years.
In Berlin, May i6, JAMES CuRRIrR, aged 80 years.
In Wlllamstown, April 10, Of typhoid fever, LEWIS
MAXnAM, aged so years.
In Brookhold, April 20, GEORGE J. FuLLAh, aged 3s
years, months and days.
In Drookaed, April 70, LYDIA, widow Of silas Bradley
aged 81 years
In wlllamStown, April %, Dr. CALKB WALDO, aged "a
years.
In Eden. May 2, BrsiAMS AIKgs, aged 70 years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19

BLOOD WILL TELL.-Four gentlemen in Milton,
owaels of thoroughbred Ayrshire cows, have
challenged j, A. Shedd, ESD, Of Burlington, a
champion of short-horn Durhams, to put four of
each on farm together through the month Of
June, and at the end Of the time, we will weigh
the cows, and if the milk produced by your Dur
hams shall outweigh the milk produced by our
Ayrshres in proportion to the weight Of the
COWS, we will pay the sum of five hundred dol
lars premium, provided that If the milk produced
by our Ayrshires shall outweigh the milk pro-
duced by your Durhams in proportion to the
weight of the COWS, you will pay us the sum Of
five hundred dollars premium"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19

BosToN, May IL.
Gold, sl4lg. Skies Of 81, sl.2l9 5-20s
Sl.2ll new do, sl.19i. l0-4Os, sl.O9g.
NEw YoRK, May Is.
The Inman steamer from Liverpool, 9th,
arrived at this port yesterday. Her Euro
peon files are two days later.
Adyices received in London from the Cape
announce the finding Of another diamond
much larger than any yet met with in the
colony, valued at E37 900. This diamond
was found near the Orange river in the dia-
mcnd territory aud was bought of native
for 500 sheep and few cattle, by Dutch
man, who again sold it for 81 200.
This news, confirmed by the civil commits
sioncr, to our Colonial Secretary, has caused
great excitement here, as there eau be no
doubt Of the immense wealth Of this diamond
country.
Rome has been crowded with people in at
tendance at the Jubilee Festival, and, with
two exceptions every house was illuminated
when the Pope celebrated the fftieth ami
yersary Of his ordination The gifts counted
up in value millions of dollars There were
boxes of gold heavier than one man could
lift Every crowned head in Europe sent
congratulations.
Another Washington correspondent states
that the commission of General Sckles as
minister to Spain, was signed by President
Grant yesterday, and an order issued suspend
ing minister Hale. His resignation was ten
dered to take effect on July lst, and his
friends at the Capitol who have been working
to have him retained until that time, are
much chagrined at his suspension, for they
look upon il as giving color to the alleged
corrupt practices charged against Hale.
Letters from the West India Islands state
that the Southern portion Of the Island Of
Porto Rico, was the scene of fearful con-
fagration on the 18th Of last month"; the
buildings of one whole street in the city OF
IIonce being burned to the ground. The fire
was the work of incendiaries There was nc
water to check the flames and house after
house was swept to the ground. Circulars
distributed among the natives informed then
that all houses marked with "bloody hand,
were doomed aud advising those that liveC
near to remove their effects. All the house
Of Spaniards were thus marked. \ number
of soldiers were murdered, and the yellow
fever was carrying off hundreds daily. -
I Many of the weathiest families have left fol
St Thomas en- route for Europe and thu
/ United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19
Teachers Institute at West Randolph.

We are gratided to learn that Professors JAMES
JouoNNor and d. II. CRurrESDEN, of New York,
men who nre by profession conductors of Teach
ers' lnstitutes-haye becn secured TO instruct the
teachers at the Institute 10 be held at West Ran
dolph May 2lst aud ED.
Messrs. Johonnot and Cruttenden rank FIRST
among the Institute instructors Of the country,
and il is b. b. hoped that all teachers will avail
themselves Of an opportunity which may not soon
be repeated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19
M a rrla q es,


In Barro, May o, by Rev. j. A shorburn, Mr. WARREs
G0ODRIcH Of BroOkdod, and Miss LucRgTA u. BuRNHAN
Of Chelsea.
In Brantree, April &c, by Rev, Samuel Woodbury. Mr.
CnARLEs s. HOLMAN Of Brantrec, and Miss ADA A. Lucf
OF ROyalton.
In lIydopark ,lay 6, by Roy. John G, loughton, Mir
GEoRGE NJ sriLEs OF Jericho and Miss AYnA L. TRRiLl
OF Hydepark.
In Burlington, at the Methodist Parsonage, May o By
Rev, d. W. Dayton, Mr.. Edwin =. DuwNrR Of Middle
bury, and Miss ORPnA CHILLY Of Waterbury.
in IrnsbuTgh, April %, by c. d. Ingraham Mr. Amor.
Plus MASSEY, aud Miss JENNIE +. WARE, both of lras
bufgh.
In Glover May 5, by Roy. &. X. B Perkins, Mr.. H. L.
STANTON, and Miss lORTEssE MERRIAM both Of uloyor
In Glover May G, by Rev g. X. y. Perkins, Mr. JAS
W. HALL OF Barton, aud Miss ELIZA A. CurLER of Glo
In Sheffield, April 20, by Rev r. H. Wiloy lr. IoRAci
DnOwS aud Miss Lucy INGALLS,, both Of sheffield.
In Lyndon May /, by Rev l.. u, rasker, Mr.. GEo. W
CLARK, and Miss CARRiE Il. BicKFoRD both Of Barton.
In jay, April 90 by l.. o. Cox, Esq, Mr. II. N. STEIN
HOUR OF jay, and Mrs MARY ALEXANDER of Berkshire
In Boston, Mass, April 20, by Rev. D, Blaglen, Mr.
kENDRlc RICHMOND of Newport and Ailss Lfzzie NJ
BRIGHAM Of Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-19

MONTPELIER posTorFIcT.--Wc understand Post
master CLARK assumes his official duties to-day
"wednesday and that the Office will be removed
to the old Fred. y. Smith store, now occupied by
T. G. Phinney, in the Freeman Building The
change would doubtless have been made some
days since las has been announced in papers else
where,) but for the necessity of preparing new
oihce-the present Postofdcc building being pri-
mte property, and 70 be devoted % other uses.