davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

ANTHONY J BLEECKER. Auetioassr.
, DRa1RARIE REalDENCB In Asnh

ANTHONY ) BLEEcKER, Aaet,osssr.
pEsIRABLE, RE.lDENC g., :. . s:Uss. !.
Msrch.n,s EscS.nss The mail end s:s:ss mod.iosos
S '.-t Ss,wssn Sosiss and B..sisr The hove. q
feet by IS feet Anished In The mot costly eye. with me-
md sSs;s ss %aS e:.
The premises and every convssisoce for family Soe
At the option Of The purchaser t2SO $50 sac
= NOTICE. TO BOARDING SCHOOLS AND 9TH.
Err INsTIrUTIONS-Pors sale. the property siiusse
Z: r:s.u on
neghborhood Of Now York. and ffon whkh !: bsA
ne most sro'pss q :ns "wsr es nso e ~
house well hled, and oa houses ecmpists s good repair
and about Il Of sxcssns land IN high state OF cub
tyation.
eouvsniept ssusaoo and On opportunity 70. u
offered s IL he vicinity o. Ns.9o end sdvss
There l. 90 The premises . large amount q iar.nrs
nearly new which, or ssy pan q Which, msy DO hs1 vis
p. Sss. Tor ny ss .:Ss
.. Ssass " :+ :1aTs2s 4.' w.:
. Ar PRTVATE B1LK-ss.su Iou q rosoa 9
q Ii. .... .as q SiIshsvssss ssswsss vs''y-aiu'h
Also' s.s,en lo.s on north side NJ Forty nin,h.st
Also twelve lots on south side Of Piftisth o.
Also, len lots norh side Of 4nsthst between sixih
: :SS ss,''. 2s ;TirS; STsscss.,
my3 w bSoen u
nYOUNG e JONES, Ann-ss arc selling lne
French calf boots q " g, e@nal 70 any cold u ihts
city for - OF ~. Pine French booss 81 - So use.
- ally s. Best French patent ss,bsf boots N, equal
thoss Usually cold % End 90 great sssostmsot o.
shoes CATERS and slippers always hand, and made 70
order ii shon poce All goods warranted 70 give 49,
srtion Mending. te doas In The store rsacs csn ~
examine STOCK. IoUNo = sONSs,
s6 mis- Anns eeeS bfosnOsy.
n THE LARGkST sssos:nsat Of bed.
sisads b:ds, mattresses ed ssssAsss ~.
Or offered, for sale 81
n M,L ds.s ws': "o;s:
Tho attention Of houssksepsss and cthsrs n narteslsy
called 70 wess passas nghs snA len screw be1stea1
which dre~ the prsmun u he laie Pair q he Amsue
institute Old beds reaovsssd- Cos wholesale md re-
tail "A lmis&
N-HORsB ROk 6ALR--A valsshs kniiy hovsS
6Ndsrt hey, lSgs - sLcsg. Wy nis1 90 sci.s |.
because hs ownss ~ - - for lin. Apply III WI
lian-st. D,S -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

The Subscribers having sold out their Book and Cheap
Publication Depot 10 Messna BERFORD co respect
fully recommend their 10 The PATRONAGE q their
form Or customers aud the public generally confident that
No Astor House will be found heretofore the head
quarters for all the new and cheap q the day
Nm TAYLOR co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03
General Notires.

" Damaged Calicoes.-A large lot dark Calicoes
only slightly spotted at Sd yard hne the regu ar price,
perfect 10 Is per yard Also, lot dark Calico al I'd per
yard Printed Muslns and Lawns only Ia yard. Lot stuff
for pansloons and la Sd per yard very cheap at ls7
oresuwieh-st between Cortland and Dey IT'S myl 2us-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

folclcs Issued Tor tfst year ~
Do do second year, ending Apri %, l3fT. 7'll
Whole number Of Policies 10 81 u
ROBERT L. PATTERSON, President
BENJAMIN c. MILLER, Secretary
Jo.CPH l. Lokp. Agent
jaws srEwlET ~ D. Medical Examiner. Al the oesee
daily from On O'Clock. my5 lmisMkW
~ March Keport.-TDe Mutual Benefit Life Insu-
rance Company No. II Wsst is,ued, during the month
OF March, 1871, 29 new Policies, viz:
To Merchants and traders 81 To Ladies ...........6
Clerks ................B Agents .................
Manufacturers .........lb Teachera.....-........
Mechanics .............2e Farmers
Lawyers .............. 81 Naval officers ..........
PLY scisns ............ 81 Public officers 2
Clergymen.............s Sea captains. ..........
Broiers............... ses'y OF Ins Co... /
Hotel kee pers......... 1 Other Occupstiona go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

There 10 now no Railroad running from Boston
he sSek Of which Is below par.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

No. raers' clsb nssss ruesdsy, Alb inst. si
&&e. dlrsrssa,an 200, Diary Husbsnary. 6rafts
f' myS 2tis.
~ - ~ LSrrss Eet on Observation-Disclosures
~ ~ - us wa H. CHASriHe will
- q 49,. ,.r fsrTts st the Lycsum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03
OFFICE FOR PROCURING
u A 7 = N Z, q

OFFICE FOR PROCURING
PATENTS
IN THE UNITED STATES and EUR0PE.-Specihcs-
i tons Drawings Models and all RELAXING Pa
tents properly and promptly transacted At the oice Of
E" The EUREKA by KINGSLEY PRISON,
ale I'm 5Wall-sL Ne~-Yort.
xNILLIAMsBURGH FIRE INSURANCE
w Company, ofkcs Grand First Williams
burgh. Agency Ofhce removed 10 u WsllsI HewYork,
adjoining the former location.
fhis Company continues TO Insure sgatnst loss or
damage by Fire throughout the United StaIos favor
able terml ss any other Office.
DIRECTORS
Thomas McElrath Ssml n. Claop, Jeremiah Johnson,
Nicholas Wyck0f, A. G. Benedict, Francis Du Bots,
William LAWN Sam- Wiilets, Fred w. Fare,
ATyan Boskefck, Wsshing ton Pos Lcmue Richards o,
J. Van Boskerck
WASHINGTON POST, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

saSSSL 1!ssIi I 81; &: e z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03
WIGS AND TOUPEEs.

~ Bachelors new invented Wigs and scalps
The perfect and natural specimens OF the ART OF
Wig making. The public invited 10 inspect a large
assortment manufactured only by VIM BACHELOR, ?
WalsL near Broadway. Copy the address s2s lmiseod
LIQUID HAIR DYE.
" Bachelors instantaneous Liquid Hair
Dye Ia decidedly the best yet offered Ii produces per
fecty and natural color without ssining the skin,
leaving the hair soft and elastic the natural hair Sold
by WIN. BACHELOR, WsLsL Price hsir bottles
81 50; whsker bottles 81 Copy The address as miseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03
WAsHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY

Chartered 10 lss with . Capital q
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
takes and Inland Nsyg. risks ~ the lowest rates
Of premium Losses prompted I'D gsted and paid 81 he
Agency Once in Nev-York
References may be made TO hessrs Prime, Ward Co.
81 Wa-sL WIN GOLDMAN, President
II Csarss, Secretary.
al wFkMImis' VIM jas BO9os, Agent. 90 wsLst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03
SPEED THE PLOUGH,

THIS DAY PUBLISHED, price IS cls-Speed the
i Plough a Comedy n arts. by Thomas Morton, be.
ine No Al Of he Modern Standard Drams edited by Epes
Sargent
Aso. The Invisible Prince with Songs, Chorses, &c.
q. now D syed a. the Park Theatre.
Published and for sAle by BERfORok co.
lale WIN. Taylor 4 Co. 2 Aslor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

ITO DAGUERREIANAR TiSTs.-The advertiser
requests the sltcntion Of Artists bis peor Amer
Cameras for whole bali and quarter Plates They are
offered 10 he public fully equal The beat imported In
stfumens The enses ground according 10 Professor
PetIefs formula. the system which nss Given 90 mueh
celebrity 10 The V0isllsder Camera The Glass o. mo
beat quality OF German fint ard the price but nile deeef
than Tho orduary kisd Of American Instrument, while
owing sng u dues and charges they cost oai ono
so srs. JOHN ROACH. op,ieisn, % Nasssu-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03


nISSOLUTION.-The copartneIship heretofore ex-
listing between ID. B. J. S. WOOD, hat and cap manu-
aciurers No. 81 CansL and 2+6i Beeckers this day
dissolved by mutual consent All having claims are
requested 10 present the same and ell persons Indebted 10
The Arm will please make immediate payment al 81
Csus-st TO Jas s. Wood, who 10 authorized 70 settle the
affairs Of the above firm. ID. b. WOOO,
Nnw.Ynrk MAY L la41 ImYS llscl JAS. n. WOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

~ Al. aarpeyffs -4fseTtsoul--a' 'o4f ~ rrL
yonprd o. t.ry u,is -sels, taseA 0~ .fts> esos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

q Phrenology Class recently formed by Mr.
FOWLER will Tuesday evening next. May 4, Ia
Clinton Hail. commencing OF O'clock. Those who wish
to Join msy yet have opportunity, by calling al the
once Of Rowlers 4 Wells. 1Sl Nassau ST. my5 2tis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

DtLMO,s OPERA HOUSE. chsneess-a-hok.
y DAY EVENING MAY 8 siEhh night cfee a senor
Lass performances OF Doaisssfi Opera LUCkLzIA Box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

signed Agent OF STATE Of the late Of Indiana 10 nov
prepared 80 Wall receive The surrender Of In
diana bonfs and 10 issue In exchange therefor ansfsrs
BILE cerifcales OF a1der the 18th January
1870 the supplement Act Of nth Of January lsf
Boud holders should bear In mind that give eject 70
hese Acts foqr millions IN OF the bonds OF said
STATE be surrendered by the frat day OF June NEXT
and that the interest for the current six months falling
due s July next, viii only BE- paid 10 cash on such
bonds shall have been surrendered or prior % that
day-Nev-York, April n, 1917. N. @. BaI3HT,
AZ lwis Agent Of State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-03

DRITANNIA WARE.--HorsekeePers who are
ID purchasing Britannia metal goods a. mis- sesson OF NE
wear will And for their inerest TO call Surfing amp,
r.ssu ~, ..ls ne LUCIUs HART,
-~stv late Boardman Hsrt.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

France. These farms, intended solely for the
pasturage Of sheep, are each Inhabited by a sin
gle family, and as the kind of labor required
upon them is new thing in Scotland, only
English farm servants are employed. As ear
ly as 1920, the place of the brave men who for
merly shed their blood in defence of Mhoir-
Fhear Chattaibh was filled by 13l 900 sheep,
and their number is now doubles increased
No human voice is now heard within the mar
row passes Of those hills once made illustrious
BY the cambats of an ancient race; no one any
longer calls to mind their glorious recollec-
tons; the valleys have no more any hamlets;
no accent of Joy or grief any longer troubles
those vast solitudes; but the heir of the Earl of
Switzerland, who is established for the future
in England, many hundreds of miles distant
from the country of his maternal ancestors,car
repose and enjoy himself for his ancient vas
sails; in his magnificent abode at Trantham he
can displaya royal pomp, and encourage by
his luxury the manufactures of England. pins
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

GEN. TAYLoR.-The announcement by tel
e9raph few days ago was predicted upon the
following from the Washington Union of Sat
urday night: -.r--- 80. .r'
II is understood that Gen. Taylor-who has
been absent from his family and private bust
ness for more than two years and half, and
during the whole Of that time has been engag-
ed in the most important and arduous duties
has asked for leave of absence to return to
the United States for six months.
His letter to that effect was received by the
Adjutant General yesterday evening; in the
course of which Gen Taylor states that he thinks
in consequence Of the present character of the
war, his services may not be wanted at this
time. he purposes to remove to Matamoros
early this month where he awaits the answer
Of the Government, and expresses desire to
be in New Orleans by the first of December.
We understand the leave ofabsence has been
granted to him and we have no doubt that, if
events should arise to call for his services on
that frontier, he will fly to place himselfat the
head of his gallant army.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Fish, for Lieutenant Governor, is ahead about
q 900. There are 26 Wings and Locoselec-
ted to the Senate, and 81 Wings and % Locos
to the House. The Senate will have about 20
Wing majority and the House GO to 70.
The New York Tribune says, "We estimate
the majority on tbs Wing State Ticket at 3d.
900 to $4,000. we can't afford to put Fill
mores below $4,000. Our lowest man will
probably have 10000. and cannot fall SO low
as 10000.
The State Administration for the year ensu-
ing will consist Of
JOHN YousG, of Livingston co., Governor.
HAMILTON FISH, Of New York, Lieut.. Gov.
CHRISTOPHER MoRaAs, of Cayuga, Secretary
Of State.
MILLARD FILLMORE, Of Erie, Controller.
ALyAH HUxT, Of Chenango, Treasurer.
AMBROSE l.. JORDAN, Of New York, Attor-
ney General.
CHARLES B. STUART, Of Monroe, State Engi'
neer.
J. Hixps, Orleans, n. J. BEACH, Lewis, and
CHARLES Cook, Of Chemung, Canal Comrnis
sioners.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

OEThe Louisville Journal Of yesterday says
the river has risen few inches only in the last
twenty four hours. Last evening there were
y feet inches water in the canal.
At Pittsburgh On "Wednesday evening, there
were 81 feet water in the chapnel of the river
and falling at Cincinnati on Thursday evening
il had fallen two feet.
it has been raininghere for the last two days;
and the river is rising slowly.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

GEsERous.--The Sons Of Temperance Of
Nashville appropriated $500 for the relief OF
the sufferers by the recent explosion in that
city. The money had been set apart to defray
the expenses Of grand celebration and public
dinner; but they preferred, in accordance with
that great fundamental principle of their or.
ganization which commands them to relieve
the distressed, to abandon the dinner, and be-
stow the money on this more worthy OBJ
ject
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

A letter to the New Orleans Bee, from the
kio.Grande, says: "Two hundred Government
horses were sold at public auction, few DAYS
ago, at an awful sacrifice, not averaging more
than ten dollars head, They probably cost
each ten times that sum-"
This reminds as of the transactions of the
Florida war, when steamboat wood was fur
nished to the Government at fifty dollars pei
cord, and bacon which cost the Government
twelve cents pound was sold at two and
three cents, and bought up by contractors to be
again sold TO Uncle Sam. When we see the
items in the account of the Mexican war, this
sale OF horses will, by comparison, prove to
be mere circumstance. Many large fortunes
will be made Enforcement favorites at the
expense of the people of the United Ststes.-
There are class Of men in this country who.
if consulted, would never hare the country in
a state OF peace; not that they fight the battles
OF the country, or are inspired by the ambition
to win name. No such ideas enter into their
heads. They stay at home and make monev.-
Jobs and contracts are the fields of their ambi-
ton, and the greater the expense incurred BY
the country the wider is the field of their ex-
ploits.-Petersburg hltet.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

RELIGIOUS DEsrITUTIoS IN VIRGNIA.-Bish-
op Johns Of Virginia, related the following in
the General Episcopal Convention in N. York
last week: t.A-ra
cat recent meeting of the Bible Society
for Virginia, it was repo.ted that there are l6,-
600 families without the word of God. He
knew more than one county where there was
no edifice to the worship of God, and no min
lister of any denomination whatever. The
depth OF their Ignorance was amazing. Amin
lister was summoned to attend the couch of a dy-
ing man, and on examining him as to his reli-
glous faith, found that he had never even
heard of Jesus Christ, but as an oath. Norwas
this solitary case. Two females were called
TO testify In court on an important business
On questioning them, previous, to swearing
them, 1t was ascertained to the establishment
Of both judge and jury that they had never
heard of either the Bible or Of Godr &
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

CONNECTICUT U. s. SENAToR.-Hon. Truman
Smith. M. CO. of Litchfeld, and Mr. Strong,
ofNorwich spoken ofas Candidates for the vacan-
cy in the United States Senate, occasioned by
the death Of the Hon. Jabez w. Huntington,
whose term extends TO 1851. As the legisla-
ture does not meet until May. the appointment
will probably be made forthwith by Coy. Bis
sell.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

LOUISIANA ELEcTIoS.-In Louisiana, SO far
as heard from, the Wings have gained one Sem
ator and three Representatives. The Wings
have two Senators and seventeen Representa-
tiyesthe LocofocOs two Senators and twelve
Representatives. Mr.. Thibodeaux (Whig) is re-
elected to Congress, and the returns so far al
SO indicates the reelection of SaSere( Loco.)
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

JuDGr READ OF ONO ArrEsaPr At RAPE.-
We see by the Cincinnati papers that the per-
son whose name heads this paragraph, who is
one of the Judges of the supreme Court Of
Ohio, is charged with an attempt at rape upon
some one in Cleveland. We find the follow
ing paragraphs in reference to it in the Cleve-
land Herald, of the 5th inst. If the accusa-
tons are true, it is to be hoped that His Honor
will be led from the judicial bench to the
criminals box and sent thence to the peniten-
tiary: .lsa si 4l4 ns Hs.
'sHigh times high times, indeed" exclaimed
the worthy Mrs. Darlington when told this
morning that supreme Judge was last night
elected from one hotel and refused admittance
into the other three best in town; but, she added
bringing down her spectacles with a jerk,
"served him right! served him nght' Y N3ft
Whena monster Of iniquity is unfortunately
raised to a judicial station, public protection
demands that he should be shorn of his unde-
served honors, ard abased, at least to posi-
ton where the influence of Office will not give
an undue sanction TO his corruption. When
the judicial ermine covers mass Of moral pu-
trifaction, whose pestilential odor is calculated
to infect the whole community, it is not only
right but it becomes the absolute duty of those
in power to strip it thence and leave the was
ted, whitened carcass of the moral leper open
to public view--to scorn, detestation, and con-
tempt.
Those acquainted with circumstances will
have no difficulty in applying this article with-
out our assistance; those who are not must ex-
cuse us if we decline detailing conduct too dis
gushing for newspaper article, but Of char.
acter which we trust viii bring it to the notice
of proper authorities and result in removing
from our supreme bench man who has dis
graced it. ila..t ..o.a laa
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, is47.

o-There was rumor in town last even
ing, but how it came we could not learn, that
Captain Bethel and several of his company
were killed in an engagement with the Mexi-
cans on the march to Puebla. We have seen
no papers from New Orleans later than the 4th,
and they contained no news from the army
Nor have the Louisville papers of yesterday
anything later by telegraph. received nc
Eastern papers by nail last night.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

IMPORTANT TO PROVISION PAcKERs.-A high
ly respectable English house engaged in the
provision business with this country, in let
ter to correspondent, merchant of this city,
among other things, writes the following
which we are permitted to extract: "Our crop
of hogs in England will be ready in March,
and the large quantity of damaged Indian corn,
as food, is likely to produce quantity double
that OF any former year, and the high price of
pork will induce our Englise farmers to sell all
they oan spare. think the pork that goes
forward before March will sell for the best pri-
ces. 1t is no use to send hams from your sec
ton, as they will not pay the expense. The
Western cure has name attached to it that
will make it very difficult to SELL Lard is the
best article, in good barrels, with real tare,
but am sorry to tell you that your Western tare
is considered dead shGue. Do try to get ac-
tual tares in your business-it sounds so hon
est"
The suggestion contained in this extract are
important, and, if fully considered, may save
dealers in provision from heavy loss. There
is tendency in the market to put up pork to
a high notch. perhaps too high for the prospect
which is presented in the demand abroad, or at
home. Everything, of late, is taking specu-
lative turn, and we should be pardened in ur-
ging our dealers to be cautious in the invest
ments which they may make in provisions, at
the prospective high rates. They may lose all
that they made in last years business.-St.
Louis Rep.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

"RE-APPEARANcE OF THE FAMINE IN IRE
LANDAU meeting of the Repeal Associa-
ton, held in Dublin, Oct. 4, Mr.. Scully, rep
resentative Of the county OF Tipperary, in Par
lament, on taking the chair, said:
"Iast wear famine had visited them, and he
feared it was coming on them again. 1t might
be but that distress had not yet made its ap-
pearance, said he could state, as fact, that ii
had already made its appearance in Tipperary
one ofthe richest counties in the country. Sc
much so, indeed, that great exertions should
be made if the people were not to be allowed to
perish. To save them from starvation, nc
orlng IN f6.000 0nn an- 49,. "oulo
also procure another fI, SOC, 900 from the 1.-THE
charges, and from the useless expense of sup
porting police and military forces in the coun-
try. He would also keep the corn at home,
to save the double freight of sending it to Liv-
erpool and back, and paying the Liverpool fac
tor double price for it. 1t was incumbent on
government to step in and purchase it, and
therefore save the people from starvation"
sit is to be hoped that this dreadful scourge
will not visit devoted Ireland again; but we
fear 1t may to some extent. 1t is certain that
the crops there, and throughout Europe, have
been much heavier this year than last, but it
is equally certain. the crop of Great Britain is
not sufficient to feed its inhabitants, and the
monetary affairs Of the country are in such a
state, that it is impossible for them to import
any great quantity of breadstuffs. Indeed it
appears that the two past years have SO exhaus-
ted Great Britain of the precious metals, that
the country is almost bankrupt in money, and
we fear they will find it almost as difficult to
supply the deficiency of the harvest this year
as the last, although the quantity required will
be much less, and prices much lower.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

The CHoLERA.-The foreign papers by the
Philadelphia, bring the following accounts of
the progress Of the Cholera: = s--s. .-a.
.;;ErG,,. Ianaberg, in Gallicia, it is reported.
arrived at Jassy, in Molldavia, and that cor
don Sdnitdirc will be established along the Aus
TRAN frontier. 1t is expected that the Diet Of
Gilllcia will be assembled before January next.
Another paper says that it is not at Jassy, but
at Odessa, that the scourge of the cholera has
broken out, and that it has also appeared in
Moscow. The last statement is also confirm
ed by letters in the Augsburg Gazette. (f
"Private letters from St. Petersburg, of the
oath September, say that the cholera continued
to advance, and nearly by the same route by
which it arrived in 1881 II had reached the
enyirons Of Toula, distant 40 miles from Mos
cow Its intensity differed according TO the
localities. As formerly, the greater number Of
victims belonged to the poorer classes-above
all, those addicted to the use Of spirituous IL
quors-but it also attacked persons in easy cir
cumstances.
Letters fromSouthem Russia state, that the
cholera there had made numerous Victims
Whole villages had been depopulated, phe-
nomenon that did not occur in 1872"
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-13

ADVERTISE. Magazine says
There is but ope way Of obtaining business
Pponcity; one way al obtaining publicity-ad-
veetisments. The Newspaper Is the fiy-wheel
py wiHch the meqye power of business enter
pLne Is sustained. and money the steam by