davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

April 25th &c 26tH!
800 HEAD OF sHORT-HORNs,
Ten Clydesdels Horses, and n lot of
Berkshire SWines
This sale will be held on the above dava
and place mentioned, and will include q
large number Of the finest bred animals in
existence. The animals in this sale have
been bred my me, or purchased regard
less OF cost from the most noted herds on
either continent, and for high breeding
and individual merit combined cannot be
excelled by any herd in America. As
we'll rs the choice lot of high.priced and
fashionable animals, there are 3 large
pure and excellent individuals that will
sell at prices within the reach OF the gem
eEal farmers.
Among the females are Representatives
Of such families as Golden Drops, Rose OF
Sharon, Wild Eyes, Roam Duchesses. Con.
stances. ClementInas, Imp. Amelias, Pine
Apples, Louans, Mazurkas, Orange Bios,
SONS, Miss Wileys, Butternys, Young
Marys, Dew Drops, Mtnnss, Imp. NOctars,
Village Roses, Imp. Maid Of Honors, Imp.
Euphemtas. C2mbrias, Brides, etc., etc.
The bulls mostly used on the above excel
lent families have been Imp. Oxford Beau
2nd (pure Oxtord) Oxford Of SpringWOOd
(pure Bates), Geneva Earl (pure Rose OF
sharon }, all of them will show = nice lot
Of young things, ali animals OF proper age
are in excellent breeding condition ana
Will be sold and guaranteed as breeders.
PLEASE SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
HFREE ENTERTAINMENT for all par
ties interested. during my sale.
Free conveyance will be provided, to
parties desiring to inspect the herd previ.
| GUS to sale, on application to GivenS Liy-
cry Stable, in West Liberty. Excursion
| rates on B. c. R. & n. r. r.
s. W JACOBS. West Liberty, L..
n. B.-Pliny Nichols, C. 8. Barclay and
Robert Miller will hold q joint sale Of
| nearly 100 head At the fair grounds, W est
Liberty, on FRIDAY, the day succeeding
my sale. 3t12eow 8. WI.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Have You seen the handsome wall ps.
per IT the City Book Store?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

The anti-llcense ticket carried in Hu tcL
inson BY majority OF over two to one.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Mr.. Gardner leSves the Sherman Hous
TO take charge OF the windsor Hotel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06
Fry. big spec. put him 10 the lead on

The City Book Store is full Of croqutt
sets, wall paper, &c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

We call attention OF our many readers
in Americas and vicinity, to the card OF
Gibson Bros.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Another lot OF new goods arrived at /
ID. Fox q Co.'S on Wednesday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Choice selection Of perfumery, colOgnes,
toilet powers, soaps, combs and brushes,
&C., at (i1.tf) JOHN A. MOORE's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Perley has gone east. Look out for
mountain OF boxes ut his clothing store
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

LsAvItt's Bell Ringers 1t BIncron Hail
this (ThurSdAy) evening.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Tandy's Universal Ague pills are aocr-
FGRted TO care 00se. For sale by Tandy
& Eastman, and Spencer 3 Ryder, Empo-
ria, Kansas. 4Itf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

our subscription list Isin a very healthy
condition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

The EmpOria Presby terry is now In ses
sion in this city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Uncle Abe Pollard is out again after
being sick two months.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06
6OOO YARDS BLACK AND COLORED

ALPACA!
All CENTS.
10000 YARDS
SERGE STRIPED ALPACA.
TWENTY CENTS
above goods filing and worth from 80 IS
Every yard perfect
5000 YARDS
BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE-4o wide, 75c Very
5000 YARDS
BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE-4S inches wide. $lOO. Extra
Quality.
10000 YARDS
GRAY AND BROWN MIXED DEBEGE-all wool filling. 1880;
worth 25c
ONE CASE
DAMASK CLOTH-Au the new shades, sOc worth Soc
ONE CASE
ALL WOOL DEBEGE-3Oc
ONE CASE
ALL WOOL FRENCH TAFFETAs--5Oe worth 75c
ONE CASE
ALL WOOL BASKET CLoTH-5Oc s5c.
ONE CASE
WOOL DOLMAN CLOTH-4 yards WIDE 75c; worth
ONE CASE
OF THE FINEST DoLMAN CLoTH-$225 worth $3.50
10000 YARDS
FAST COLORED CALICOS-5 cents.
5000 YARDS
A LONSDALE MUSLIN-9k
2OOO YARDS
WHITE PIQUE-For Ladies' Chdrens Dresses sac good
Black, COIOred and Fancy
Silks!
5000 YARDS FROM AUCTION.
SUMNER SILKS AT s9c WORM 81 $1.1o
SUMNER SILKS 81; 81 %.
The Greatest Difference FROM Fd ass Be shown GRO GRAIN
$l.Os yard
$125 yard, worth 100
$3.50 yard, worth 2.25
$500 yard, worth 2.75
S' As 81 "a 4 : S. as: the
Samples for of the above goods will be sent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06
EMPORA.

We present. Ais geek the LoiIosoSa0 nesc Gdrer-
fissBseHas OF .' The Mem 1cAO
AdCeTtEss:"
Bullene, Moore & Emerys-Kansas City.
Joseph Ernst-Legal notice.
q. 81. Gorham- Farm for rent.
Gibson Bros, A mericus-Grocertes, &c
Ellen Plumb Books and stationery.
simon Bucher-Estray notice.
DIR. Morris-Farm for rent.
Mrs. 4. ID. observation-disclosures notice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Smoke James Smiths Imperial cigars.
The finest in Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

This month Will solve the grasshOpper
problem.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

NOLdl DODCy SEOCE 0uSiAS1S SaOS oOsoA'
These figures give an idea Of the busi-
ness Of the Office. The amount Of stamps
sold was not taken, but it will foot up
about $1,000. When all the weekly,
monthly and quarterly reports and book
keeping are taken into consideration, and
when 1t is also considered that thousands
OF people have to be waited upon at the
delivery windows, requiring the almost
constant work OF one man, and part of
the time two, the amount of labor to run
the Office may be estimated. II people
who are rather disposed sometimes to
lind fault, would take into cOnsid Grafton;
this work, and the fact that the mail I'M
terests OF between 1000 or 5000 other pec-
pie besides themselves have to be atten.
ded to. they would have little just cause
for such fault-fnding. Rushes at CERTAIN
hours OF the day cannot be avoided. and
the pay and allowances are now so mea-
ger that increased clerical force ia simply
Out Of the question.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

BancrOft's Discovery, Liver Pills, and
Eye-ealve. are three family medicines.
Sold By Or. Moore.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

4-PawS circus on the road FOR Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Fine--James Smiths Imperial cigars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06

Summer has begun.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06
EMpoRrA Posr orr1cE
a Glance At its Business.

We recently had occasion to make an
examination OF the business at the post
ohice in this city, for the nast year, and
give = few Of the figures which may be Of
interest to our home readers. The mails
nave largely increased since this time last
year. It Is estimated that population
Of from 1900 to 5000 are now aeeommo-
dated with their mail matter 81 this ONCE.
There are i've daily mails arriving at the
Office and five departing, except Sunday,
and on that day two each way. Also
weekly mail going out Friday and return
ing Saturday. An actual account Of let
tiers received and mailed, papers and
packages received and mailed, and stdis-
tribute" packages handled was kept
sufficient period 70 make the following
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-06
CUT THIS OUT
CLOSING Of Mails at empOrin.

Aud Paste It up in some Convenient
Place.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-25
NEW YORK.
Bank Robbers Arrestd,

New YORK, Oct 24-Ofi GERS here today ar
rested Geo. G. Briggs a stereotyper, Langd on
W. Moore alias Charley Adams carria &c
maker, Elizabeth Hall and Rebecca Moore, on
information which pointed to them as the per-
sons who, in September last, robbed the Cam
bridgeport bank of money and securities
amounting TO $50 600 for the recovery of which
a reward of $4,000 is offered. The prisoners
were taken to the Tombs police court and re-
maDded. Dispatches were sent to Cambria ge,
Mass, calling upon chief Copeland and Chief
Savage of Boston to send persons to identify
the prisoners and officers to take them to M ass
acbusetts. Chas. Adams, one of the prison ers,
is well-known bank robber.
Slavery i'm Cuba.
A mass meeting was held might in the
Cooper's Union, under the auspices of the
American Anti-Slavery Society, to take meas
ures looking to the freedom of slaves in Cuba.
The hal was crowded. Rev. Henry Highland
Garrett called the meeting to order. Letters
we're read from Geo. W. Curtis, Gen. Banks
and Nathan Appleton. Resolutions were
adopted that the continued existence of slavery
in Cuba is disgrace and should be abolished
that the fact that many American citizens are
the owners of slaves in Cuba is disgrace to
the American name, and calls for the immedi-
ate attention of our government to enact law
prohibiting all citizens from holding slaves;
that we petition government to place an extra
duty on all sugars, coffees, TOD acco and other
products Of slave labor in Cuba, and that Pc
ttion recitiDg the abuses enumerated be drawn
up and presented to the President and Con-
gress. Add resses were no ade BY Rev. Mr.. Gar.
nett, Algernon S. Sullivan, j. Cochrane and
others, denoupcing the continuance of slavery
in Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-25
Another Charlie Ross warm.

CINCINNATI Oct M-John w. Human and
ms mother, an account of whose arrest at
Iichmoud. Ind, for the abduction of John ME
Eddy Moffitt, was published IN Eastern pa pers
last week, makes the following statement: ii in
man kuew nothing of the abduction of Oh arlie
ttoss until led to the investigation by young
Moffitt himself who in looking at paper cou-
taining Charles brothers picture said
THAT'S my brother Walter. [ wonder where
he is now" When shown pictures of the
home of Charlie Ross, be said "Oh, that 3
where L used to live; and there, (point Dg
among the trees,) is where my swing used to
be. Way up this street is where [ got into a
carriage with two men,"
When shown pictures of Charlie Ross. he
eatd: Il used to have curls, too, like that but
they We're cut off while L was drumming with
two sticks on tin pan, way upon high hill
Ia the porch of big house, before / went on
the water, on big house that went puff, puff %
Human says there are seven distinct marks
upon Johnny Motif, corresponding with SINH
lar ones upon Charlie Ross. he SAYS the boy
fas been locked up and i'll treated for talking
70 them about his old home. When called Char
he Ross he burst into tears and said, Don't
Call me that name here, or will be locked nm
In dark closet"
They said that an adopted daughter of Motif
cautioned them about making public any facts
10 regard to the boy, and ack nowledeed that
there was mystery as to who be was The
Humans say that they did not ask Johnnie to
60 with them. He voluntarily ran away from
Motifs and accompanied young Human to a
wagon 10 the woods, where he begged to be TAX
en-. He said that they we're trying to reach
telegraph office where they could Communicate
with MIR. Ross.
Mr.. Motif is wealthy farmer of unblemisb-
ed reputation. The only statement he will
make to correspondents is that be can prove he
adopted johnnie long before the Ross bow was
stolen, and his only object in not giving the
facts TO the public is for the boys own good 1t
IS reported that Humans attorney will apply
to the courts to have the child laced in the Gus
tody of a sheriff
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-25
XLVth CONGRESS-Extra Sessi On.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a,
The House resumed the consideration of the
Colorado case and was addressed by Mr. Har-
risoD of LII. in advocacy of Patterson's right to
the seat. The speech was of humorous and
satirical stamp, describing the game of the Re.
publcans as being one of "heads 1 win tails
you lose" He characterized the last Presi-
Dental election as game 10 which the Repub-
icans held four kings, knave and bowie
knife, and he referred to Senator Edmunds as
the st. Jerome OF the Green Mountains. who
by the aid of aliunde had thrust through the
back window OF the White House a man who
had been IT iected by The people; but he thank
ed God that like Oliver Twist when boosted
through window by thieves. Hayes had barred
the doors after he got in and had kept out most
of the thieves, Qaughter) aud II he would only
listen t6 the voice of 5000 majority in Ohio,
he would drive out of his cabinet the ''lean
and hungry Cassus'' at the head of the treas
ury. As long as Hayes conducted his admins
tration on the principles OF the great Demo
cratic party that party would help. him and
stand by him regardless of the barking of the
Tray. Blanche and Sweetheart and all the
little dogs at the other end of the capitol. He
ridiculed the outcry made on the Republican
side because of the vacuum in the representa-
tation of the far off state OF Colorado, and con-
trasted with it the fact that the state of Louis
lana had been left for six years uurepresented
or misrepresented in the Senate and for 2 years
in the House. In conclusion he favored ref
erence of the whole subject to the Commute G
on Elections aud promised when that committee
had reported the Democratic side of the House
would vote honestly and not as partsans.
Mr. Garfield argued that Bedford was at
least entitled to seat prima fdcie because be
produced the only certificate of the Governor
declaring he was Only elected. He trusted the
certificate would be duly hanored in this ball
and that Bedford would be admitted If there
we're any further questions on the matter they
should be referred TO the Committee on Elec
tions
After further debate and without action the
house at 3.25 adjourned till tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-25
MINOR TELEGRAMS,

All the Indians at the Red Cloud agency
Leave today for the Missouri river. Gen. Crook
anticipates no trouble.
Davey Squire of Philadelphia, died the 9TH
inst. aud bis wife the 9th. both suddenly arc
mysteriously. Deceased left $40, 900 to foul
children. the eldest of whom had not spoken II
his mother for four years owing to quarre
about shirt.
Michael ColiiEs, while stating roof in Bos'
ton fell from the building and is fatally ipjur
ed
After the interview between Sitting Bulls
band and the comm ission, the English officers ar.
gued the case with the former but they adhered
10 their reply. The British commandment thinks
there is no danger of their crossing the line.
The cost of suppressing the railroad riots in
New York foots up uarter of a million.
Mount Monadnock has been measured and
found to be g. l693 feet in height.
The Womsn's Christian Temperance Union
of Massachusetts is in session at Worcester
Mrs. Mary A. Liveomore called the convention
to order
A fire caught in q room in Newton. Mass,
yesterday morning, and young boy named
Dali. was stif1ed in the smoke.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-25

RoCKDAND, Oct 24.-Launched from the
yard of Edward O'Brien at Thomaston today,
ship Alexander Gibson of about 225O tons, to
be commanded by Capt. Speed.
AccIdeat.
At Dix Island this afternoon David Geyer
had his foot so badly crushed by block of
granite that it is thought it will have to be
amputated
ITO the Associated Press
Sudden Death.
BATH, Oct. 24.-Capt. Reuben Mohers, aged
about 60, dropped dead at his house 10 this city
this forenoon of heart disease. He leaves a
family.
Acquitted.
BELFAST, Oct. a. In the case of G. b. Ma
han OF Lebanon, N. H., on trial here for cheat
ing by false pretenses in the sale of moving
machines. the jury rendered a verdict of not
guilty.
Pulp Mill mt Benton Burned-Loss S2s,-
600.
WATERvILLE, Oct 24-The Kennenec f ibre
Compang's factory at Benton on the Sebasti-
cook river, was burned at o'clock this morning
while the night hands were at work. The
ed to have been caused by the explosion of a
lamp. The flames extended through the mill
with such rapidity that the men were unable to
reach the fire by by drants or save their clothes
Loss on mill and boiler house $4,000, including
machinery. Loss on stock $4,000. Insurance
on building $4,000; on stock $4,000, divided
between different companies.
York County Fair.
BIDDEFoRD. Oct, M.-The attendance at the
York County Agricultural Socety's show con.
tinues good. At the races today the largest
crowd was present ever seen on the grounds
In the three minute class Lady Hall wop. Bes
time 2.51. In free for all the entries were Dion,
Emery Fearnaught and Nettie. Fearnaught
won in three straight heats Time 2.37.
Sons of Temperance.
BANGOR, Oct. 24-The 33d annual session Of
the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance, open
ed in Temperance Hall today. Nearly all the
Grand officers were present ard the convention
took up the business pertaining to the order
which was concluded and collation. served by
the ladies of the Bangor division.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-25

The Presbyterian Synod yesterday voted
against Rev. Mr. Sees higher life holiness doc.
trlne ITO to 3 The general sentiment is that
he should resign.
The evidence 10 behalf the American case
before the Fishery Commission was concluded
yesterday.
John Kelly was run over in Boston last night
and killed.
German with over GOO good diamonds was
arrested by the New York police Yesterday for
smuggling.
Minor Augur Osborn, for many years editor
of the New Haven Register, is dead.
The run on the Dime Savings Bank 10 New
York increased yesterday.
Twogood & Elliott's banking house in Mar
ion, Iowa, has failed Liabilities $3.50, 900; as
sets unknown,
The first of the riot cases was tried at Pitts
burg yesterday. A. Murry, aged &c. was con-
victed of having stolen property and having
fire arms In his possession, and sentenced to
the penitentiary for three years.
Seven prisoners escaped from Jail at Water.
town, N. Y yesterday,
The result of the examination of the books
of the Philadelphia Street Railway Company
shows there was an Overissue of 1900 shares Of
stock.
VIM. S. Taylor, the Albany foreer, was com
mitted to Jail yesterday in default of bail
Peter Mclntire and son stabbed Albert S
Gates fatally and James McAffee seriously, il
st. John, yesterday
There has been slight earthquake on thu
Isthmus of Panama.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-25

NEW YORK. October observation-disclosures market
steady at Lilo decline; sales 692 bales; delivered on
contract 400 bales, MidIng uplands II 5-16c; New
Orleans IL 5-l6 futures moderate business closing
steady at about points decline. Flourreceipts OF
2OS6s bbls less doing without change in price the
market favor buyers; sales Ut 1900 bbls No at
3O0@ 30; Superfne Western and State at 5 90 a
IS; choice do at 8 81 a %; White Wheat Western
extra at % g 6 rs; Fancy White Wheat Western
extra at 80 q %; extra Ohio at so q 80; COM
mon to extra St Louis at So a s Is; new Patent
Minnesota extra good to prime at 40 a s %; low
grade extra 81 q 75; Winter Wheat extra Sc a
on; Minnesota 20 q Is; City Mills extra 6 % a
60 for West lndies Southern -four at IS q so.
Rye -four unchanged at 90 (G 4 80 for Superine
State. Cornmeal steady. Wheat-receipts 100 1853
bush; "a lower with fair trade, mainly specula-
tive; sales 444 OU0 bush including lSS,006 bush on
spot; % q " Tor No Spring; q for No 2 and l
Spring Mixed 20 tor Canada Spring in bond 80
for No2 Milwaukee; "a tor No Milwaukee; "a a
34s for hard NO Spring; A. for Winter Rsa Can
ada in bond; / AZ 0 80 TOR New York No Winter
Red; so q 55 for White Stated 30 for No Spring
october, losing at 30s bid 81 asked. Rye frmer
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-25
News and Other Items,

Mrs. Harriet Reecher Stowe is living on her
Florida plantation.
An exhibition of fans was opened at Liver
pool at the beginning of thaimonth. An:inter-
esting collection was got together, numbering
nearly 200 specimens, and including fans of
English, French, Dutch, Italian, Chinese and
japanese workmanship. Some of the French
fans belonged to the Revolution period, and
were orlamented with portroits, etc., of celeb
rites of the time.
Gilman, the New York forger, has been re-
moved trom Sing Sing to Auburn IN. " pris-
on. On reaching Auburn he said he asked no
tire ltment differ ent from that accorded other
convicts. He hoped TO conduct himself in a
manner to deserve we'll of his keeper. He
wished to take his punishment and expiate his
crime. The report that his wife had been sent
to luDatic asylum is confirmed.
The 11th anniversary of the organization of
The Grand Army of the Republic was celebrated
brilliantly at Philadelphia last week. The day
opened with review of about 1000 comrades
In the main exhibition building, after which
speeches were made by Gov Hartranft, who
presided, Gen. Mcclellan, Gen. Robinson, com
mander of the order, Gen. Heintzleman, ex-
Gov. Pollock and others. Gen. McClellan's
reception was very enthusiastic. Letters were
read flom President Hayes aud the members
of the cabinet and Gems. Burnside, Hancock
and Slocnm. The distinguished guests had a
banquet in the afternoon, when Gen. Mcclellan
presented handsome banner to George G.
Meade post of Philadelphia.
Score one good word for tobacco. Az Ohio
couple recently euarreled, and in the heat of
the moment the man packed his carpet-bag and
left the house forever, as he informed his wife :.
AT short distance from the house he found
that he had forgotten his tobacco box. He
accordingly returned, filled his mouth with the
fragrant weed, its influence caused him TO look
upon bis wife with kinder eyes, and in an.
her moment reconciliation had been effect
ed.
There is no perceptible change in the copd-
ton of Edwin Adams, the actor, ill at Phila-
delphia. His wife has received a check for
sS7400, the net proceeds of the New York bene-
fit, and smaller sums from other cities Cred
itors, too, have sent her receipted bills for over
$4,000. and there is hope of some income yet
from the Long Branch property.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-25
COLBY UNIVERSITY.
Public Eecla nation of the Sophomore
Glass,

EuDHhcj Declh NATION OF the sophomore
Glass.
VAUDEVILLE, Oct. 25-The Sophomores
gave public defamation at the college chapel
this evening The selections were very cred
ltably rendered and listened to by an attentive
and interesting audience. Much additional in
terest was given to the occasion by the excel
lent music furnished by the college choir, as
sisted by the best home talent. DULY portion
OF the class took part in the exercises. The
programme was as follows:
Extract from Patrick Henry.
G. IL. Case.
f. II. Crosby.
Present Age. Observation-Disclosures. Bacon
j. K. CochTane.
lmmofta ,...'..'..,.. Mss1llon
Il. a. Barker.
The Barbarities of War. Chalmers
h. X. Chaplin.
Federal Union Webster
III. E. Sawyer.
Extract from Recoections of my Christmas Tree,
LIN. Mason.
Abolition Of War. Sumner
j. E. Trask.
National Injustice. ................The o. Parker
c, y. King.
Our Battle Flags. .SchuIz
e, W. Clements,
Extract from Wilson ON Slave Question -. ........
w. r. Collins.
Massachusetts an South Carolina Webster
f. f. King.
Extract-Death of Charles Sumner Gov. Rice
j L. Mcdonald.
Unity of Our Country. Gushing
II, W. Page.
The Last Hours of Webster. .............. Everett
H. L, Koopman.
Californias Prospects and Duties. &c. A. Farley
A. M. Thomas.