davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
WATER CURE.


ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATER
w CURE-Dr. CARL LORENZ has succeeded Or.
Becker in the Medical Direction of this Institution This
establishment E situated in South Orange, Essex County,
NewJersey hours ride from the City, by Morris and
Essex Railway Vsitog take the Ferryboat the foot Of
Gorsnd-st. al AM and at 81 P M. Private BRhs are
attached TO most of the Patients rooms. sTu
nR. SHEW'S WATER CURE INSTI-
-Af TUITION corner Twelfth-st and Unlversity-plece
rv9if
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
PATENTS

IL HARRlSON'S portable seIt-cooling
ENAsMILLS Burr-sone grinders. patented November,
lGi7-These Ils warranted do more work than any
oiHer mills in USE ana do not require one-fas mJch
The first premium awarded to the patentee Of these
Mills tie Fairs ofthe Americanl ia 84aan 1882
The Fair of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanical
Association in 1850.
These Mills are very convenient for transportation, their
whole weight being much less than the stones alone OF COM
The are admirably adapted for grinding grain of all
kinds coffee Spices mustard starch, salt pants punba-
90 manganese bones in quartz, plaster charcoal dye
SUITS drugs snuff haxseed oicake &c. &c For sale by
'' Il E. WARREN II co.
d18 2v* Is CorLlaudst up STARE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

flames A. QUINN'S COUGH CAN
aB DY-A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthnas Sore
Threats Hopping Cough Influenza and all diseases ead,
ing 10 Consumption This Candy 10 prepaTea Under the
cases Sold by the proprietor 2l3 Beeckersr Also for
sale 410 Hudsen and As Spring ss New-York do lb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

~ way next to Niblos just opened splendid assert.
meut Of HOLIDAY PRESENTS such US will not be found
In his city Fancy Bohemian Gloss Tarveota articles,
Glass and China Vases Gard Receivers Caudeabas Can
dlestcks Cologne Bottles, Silver Plated articles, NC Rich
Cut Gass French China Dinner, Dessert and Tea seiis
French LnInps and complete assortment of rich Gas Fix
lures Solar and Fluid Lamps and 1000 articles not men,
TONED Also the articles will be found al ther
wa " j. STOUVENEL L co.
d91 INN Glasa AIonuracory "a and Ncsey-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GEWl ING MACHlN ES-CAUTlON
~ The subscribers, owners OF the ROTARY SHUTTLE
MACHINE, patented Oct. l849 hereby Carlton the Pubic
against purchasing orusing Machines which infringe upon
their patent as they Will prosecute 10 The exentof the law
al such intlngmenS
Our machines offered for sale for the first tme
They have been in use in this city for year One firm
hgs msde ten thousand dozen Cloth and Plush Caps Sew
era other companies have employed them very proitiby
In making clothing carpe; and grain bags, and for other
purposes. There number The factory OF
H ". Banks Co. Elm of Chnal-st where those
wishing TO purchase are invited 10 call and them in OPP
Grafton MessFs H w B. x Co are authorised nuke
sales OF Rights or Machines for use in this city.
These machines are easily managed iat child OF y
years OF age ia kept machines (which propelled
by steam and employed in making hsgs in good orderio
some months past attending tie tim. 10 The run
nlng OF her own machine and doing with tie work Of four
Rdultsif sewing by hand
These machines can % driven oy hand freddie OF
steam power persons wishing to make permentb'
fore buying, amachiue oud be rented moterae price,
confidently assert that these the only machines OF
real practical utility and while inFite examination of
Ne machines now IN operation we repeal our caution
against inifingmens which will cerainybc posecult
dill lms BLODGET X LEROW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

NNOR SALE.-Several elegant BUILD
8 ING SITES located near the Hudson River, in the
Village Of Carnansville Inquire Of DENNIS HARRIS,
One Hundred and Fihyeightl-st. Carmansyie. d236
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
- y INIs. I u UIT-L
New Y 0rk. Nov. III Is55

NSURANC OF DEBTS, &c.
q UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. C0MPA-
HY-Cash Capital and Assets 5000 900 Insure LIVES
on The most favorable Satisfactory and equitable ar
engagements can be made with CREDITORS to insure the
lives OF DEBTORS residing in any part OF the Unon
which ould otherwise be lest aud for the protection OF
FAMILIES LETT destitute Particulars given by application
by mil or otherwise 10 JUDD HOLLtSrER, Agents,
81 WaLst Jsuncey Court. BOARD OF REFEREEs-J Ohm
Palmer, Moses Taylor, Lawrence Trlmble Co. Asop
Chauncey E X. Collins, Isaac Newton, Sherman Col
Inns do hteod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

ESIANOS FOR SALE and to hire, at
Barclay-st. opposite the Astor House, from 81 to &C.
taves Ia rosewood and mahogany cased.
uI9 SIM JAMES THOMPSON. late Taman Il Randall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
rEVO GLASS MANUFACTURERS And

FL CAPITALISTS The Holesten Manufacturing Com
dany proposes sell all their extensive buildings lately
erected with view the manufacturing OF Cylinder
Glass, together with materials on hand, consisting OF
large quantities of German Clay. Wood, Soda and Pet-
ash Pots &c &c The location Of this Factory Knoxville,
East Tennessee it is believed is the very best in the Unit
ed States, being remote from competition and c99sdered
with reference the combined advantages oheahiuuess,
cheap fuel supeorsnd cheap sand cheap provisions low
price labor facilities for Transporting Glass to the gesL
further general inforniaon reference is made to WIN.
GooDRlC ZIG Market p9lad s a,o and r. d.
wishing to purchase will address WIN. g. SWAN AGENT
of the Company, Knoxyilleh Tenn dI9 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

NEONTICELLO.-One acre plots for
~ sale al $500 each without any building clause or
sricton whatever The land is adjoining the line Of Mon.
ceo and very nearly all the plots have been disposed Of
Apply Immediately at the Office OF G. A. SACCHl,
Br6adsl Open until O'Clock +. Nj. d22 lt*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
PIANOS.

GUBOIS 81 WARRINER, Piano Forte
Fnakers Sis BROADWAY r. Y dig ln<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

UURTin the matter oiths Application ofihssg
= Aldermen Commonsy of the City Of New fots
OPENIfG aad laying out pubic place known
SQUARE ~ he Seventeenth Ward ofsat City ThssnbsenoS
missioner, Of Estimate and Assessment Tho abays 9at tsl
III, Act Legislature 9Th People on ass
Of new York entitled amend an At emitted a. ~
reduce seysfal laws relating particularly to ts Wy U
into oce act passed April g 1872 passed April 10 w 1s
of The ENTHUSIASTICALLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

YE7HE MERCHANTS INSURANCE
g. COMPANY OF THE CITY ON NETWORK, ofhcG
Ocean Bank Building corner OF Greenwich and Fulton els
CASH CAPITAL $500, OGG. Insurance. sgainst ioSs
CT damage by fire. CROWELL ADAMS, President
GEORGE W. SAVAGE, Secretary 1eDH
gpROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCECO.
ae-Offce Ne. { Merchsne Exchange, Wal,st n. l.
and 42 Fulton-st- Brooklyn. VIZ. ELLSWoRTt, eras /
A g. STEVENS. Secretary. aus ON
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17
Indian Appropriations.

In another portion Of orr paper will be found
Va detail the appropriations made by the general
government, for the falf'ueni Of various treaty
si2ulaious made with the diisren. tribes Of IN
dams aow in our Territory. We publish II as
nr1',er Of deep i3'etest 70 or readers, and also
furnishing valuable statistics "a future refer
eaee. Ii viii he seea BY glance at this state
u'eEt, iha. tie who.e amount ihat the Indians
wili receive f,- the present fiscal year, en5ins
June skh, ls5l, ii cash, IS SIT, ass az; and
the whole aIooaar 10 be paid 10 them in goods
provisions, agricultural supplements, medicines,
services Of farmers, mechanics teachers, physi-
eiaas, Se.. j. sTs,sIo.
or :his SUN, there viii be paid 10 ihe S,ou, in
cash, S2s ,oesi; N provisions, Sc, Sis,75G.-
There VIII be pad ,c inc Chippcvas in cash,
So, 1000; n goods, &C., SOL 400 And the
WiEnesagoes will receive IN cash, SIPS, ASS 10:
IN provisions. SC, 80 $50
i,u, ''the half has nc, been told.'' When we
coa.e 10 adj 10 Ibis sum he various amcueis au
tho';sed 10 be expended IN diaeren, ways-sach
a., for The renewal Of the ChiPpewas from Lake
saperiaf; providing for ,he psynleai Of expenses
az boidhg iren;.es, Sc-,--we fad Inst the au,or..i
rcerlset n Minnesota the preSoat yeaT, through
the .sisan Department, Is $40. III a.. II s
proper to obsesvo, that although many of the
items which help TO swell mp ,hi. nmcan,, are
appropriations ealy for abe prcseai year, Ne: the
main ssaiS Of II - q psrpstaal annBuisy And
then 'ssn We come ts,ake inro consideration the
snnsities 10 b paid oni in Minnesota, 10 The Me-
son,ue-s and S:sckhriises When they shah have
armed Il his FerTiiaTy, aud also the additional
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17
Ostrander, Harry Bentley, Mr.. Webb Of

Ostrander, Harry Bentley, Mr.. Webb Of
La.
Badly Bruised. MIR. Whitaker, Bailey
& Brown, of Shelbyville; G. Cochran fla
Capt. Jas. c. Bentley, Solomon Melborn,
Sas. c.. Spencer, Jas. Conner, Jesse Will
Hams, +. Burton, Calvin Boyd, Caleb War
rem, j. I. Osborn. N. Orleans; II. j.
Moore Maysville, Judge Haskell, of Gal
weston, Texas.
Capt. Durham, Capt. Quarter and Mr..
Lowry with several others, were standing
on The hurricane deck and were blown sew
eral feet in the air, Capts. Durham and
Quarter fell on the bow OF the wreck, Mr..
Lowry and others fell in the river and saved
themselves by swimming. .-,e. +,
DR.. Jones Of this city departed this morn
ing for the scene of disaster, to relieve the
sufferers.
The safe contang large amount of
money belonging to the boat and deposited
by passengers, was blown into the river,
but hopes are entertained Of its recovery.
But little of the baggage and clothing be-
longing to the passengers was saved-sOme
had presence Of mind to throw their trunks
overheard.
Capt. Bently of the Gen. Lafayette, re-
manned at the wreck, when our informant
left, to recover the safe.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17


annu,ies tina, will be paid 10 the Sioux when
the titse to that immense trac, CT land lying on
the Mississippi aud Minnesota rNers,so OF which
the Indians now have possession, shall have re-
yerted 10 the general government, we must arrive
at the conclssion that the amount of wealth our
Territory viii hereafter receive directly and indi-
rectly, through the Indian Department alone, will
closely approximate H4J a Million Of Dol
Iarsf
With these facts, presented IN 4 condensed
form, we leave our readers 10 draw their own
conclusions simply remarkilg tina; no other Ter
ri,ory or State possesses Ike elements of pros.
peri,y, and tia; as these facis become known, II
must give an impetus TO immigration from the
East, surpassed only by the rapid settlement q
California.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17
Indian Annuities payable in Minnesota
during the present year.

The act Of Congress '.making appropria-
tons for the current and contingent expen-
ses Of the Indian Department, and for
fulfilling treaty stipula,ions with various
Indian tribes, for the year ending June S0;h,
1885," provides for payment of the follow
ing sums of money to the various tribes of
, Indians located in this Territory:
TO THE cAIPPEwAs OF LAKE SUPERIOR axe
MISSISSIPPI.
For payment in money, stipulated in the
second article of the treaty Of twenty ninth
July, eighteen hundred and thirty seven,
nine thousand five hundred dollars.
For payment in goods, stipulated in the
second article of the treaty OF tweniy-ninth
July, eighteen hundred and thirty-seycn,
nineteen thousand dollars.
For establishing three smiths shops, sup
porting three smiths, and furnishing iron
and steel, stipulated in the second article of
the trenky of twenty-ninth July, eighteen
hundred and thirty-seven, three thousand
dolls&s..
p For support Of farmers, purchase Of im-
plemenfs, grain, or seed, and TO carry on
their agricultural pursuits, stipulated in the
d article Of The treaty of the 29th Of July,
1887, $1,000.
For purchase Of provisions, stipulated in
the Cd article of the treaty of29th July, 1887
$4,000.
For the purchase of tobacco, stipulated
in the Cd article of the treaty Of 29lh July,
1887, $500.
For limited annuity, in money, for IS
years, stipulated in the 4ih article ofthe
treaty Of 4th October, lS42, SI2, 500.
Forilimited annuity in goods for IS years,
stipulated in the 4th article Of the treaty Of
4.h October, 1912, sI0,50O. .
For support of 2 smiths shops, including
| pay Of smiths and assistants, and furnishing
iron and steel, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty Of 4,h Oct, 1919, $4,000.
For support of farmers, stipulated in
the Alb article Of the treaty Of All Oct, 1872,
$1,000
For pay Of carpenters, stipulated IN the
s'h art article of the treaty of 4'h ocs., 1872
For the support of schools -, pula,e.l in
the 4th article of the treaty 9th Oct, 1912
5000.
= For the purchase Of provisions and .sbac
CO, stipulated inthe 18th article ofshe treaty
Of 4,h Oct, 1542-S2OO0. M
For limited annuity, in goods, 70. 8 years,
payable TO the Filiager Band, stipulated in
the 4ih article Of the treaty Of ist Aug, 1s47
IS 600.
For limited annuity, for <6 years, 10 be
paid to the Chippewas Of Mississippi, s,ip-
ulated in the Sd article OF the treaty Of ID
Aug, iS47-Sl0e0.
TO SUPPLY DEFICiEScsEs IN FORMER AP-
PROHIBITIONS TO THE CHIRPEwAs~ OF
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI.
For limited annuity in goods, for years,
payable to the Pillager Band, stipulated in
the 4th article Of the treaty Of the 2lst Aug,
ls47, to supply deficiency for this amount
in the appropriations for the year 1873
$500.
For limited annuity for 45 years, to be
paid to the ChiPPewas Of Mississippi, .tip-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17
by Telegraph TO the Galena GsEette q Advertiser.
Awful Disaster..Exp of the Kate
Fleming--Killed,W Wounded, sc.
PApucHA, Oct. 7-Il-2p':M

PADUcHA, Oct. IL Ia Pm.
The steamer Kate Fleming, Capt. Dun
ham, from Louisville bound fer Cairo, burst
both Of her boilers on Saturday the 9Th inst,
about u o'clock, NJ, at Walkers bar. She
had been aground, but had got of, ard had
been floating short distance when the bell
gang to go ahead-after making few revo-
}Gtions she exploded, and afterwards burned
TO the waters edge.
The cause of the explosion is supposed
to be want of sufficient water in the boil
ers.
Annexed is list Of the killed, missing
and saved, furnished US by Jno. A. Lowry,
clerk of the steamer Gen. Layfaet,e, who
was OH boord ar the time and narrowly es-
capped. He arrived here this morning with
several others, in skiff from the scene of
the disaster. The list is as complete as it
could be made at the time.
Killed and .nisnng.-E. T. Bocock
Christian co., first clerk; Odeil, barkeeper;
Annette. chambermaid; +. James Hewett,
Jefferson and John Stewart, cabin hoy of
Gen. Lafayette, Hutchinson, serv't of Mr..
Moore, Of Miss, fireman aud deck hand of
Gen. Lafayette, WIN. Jennings of New
Albany.
Wouhded.-Capt. Durham, J. Thornby,
OF Miss, steward, I'd cook, mate, and sew
cral deck passengers. II said all the wound
ed viii recover. Capt. Durham is badly
bruised but not dangerously.
Sacsd-,hough many of them more or less
bruised-Mrs. Anderson and four children,
John PoPpe and wife, ST. Louis, c. X.
Buddricke, N. Orleans, C.. NJ. Bankers,
westaeid, Mass; J. Bradley. n. Hammer,
n. o.; Rev. Mr.. Crocke, Golconda, III. !;
Jno. A. Lowry, n. Albany; o. S. Dickson,
j. Bacon, r. J. Shifiier. rhos Crocke, G.
T. Parker, Capt. NJ. Quarter, S. L.
Moore, Miss Miller, Fnrguson, pilot, Eras-
tus Gates, p. Hacker. Edward Brown, n.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17
~ sTgsNER NOMINEES, Oct. q, 1850.
What l. Requisite for Minnesota? 3

What T. Requisite for Minnesota?
MOI n better climate, not a better soil,
not purer warer, not more Of Government
patronage; not better facilities Tor commerce
DO; anything. in short, but more produe
fion Before we can really thrive we must
produce amongst ourselves, all of the oats,
corn, wheat, potatoes and other vegetable
productions that are needed. High prizes.
extravagant rents and large incomes, viii
nn, avail us much, until we caa preven,
the enormous annual drais of specie, which
flows down the river, TO pay for produce,
and the freigh,s on produce. To produc.
something AZ home, to pay of the annual
balances due by US III the river trade, Is
what we want and is the only method by
which our wealth and our river business
can be much increased. With the excep-
ton of lumber and cranberries, we pay for
everything we wear, and all that we eat, or
nearly all. out OF ln'lian payments, Govern
ment contracts, and The expenditures Of the
anhual Territorial appropriation for the
government of The Territory. All this out
drain of specie, for provisions, ought to be
stopped nj once. Ii is bleeding us to death.
liz makes Minnesota worth every thing to
the country below and nothing to herself.
Stop this weakening depletion and our Fer
ritory would increase faster in wealth, than
any other par, Of the world. This is mat
ter, not only of inter est TO Us ell, IN the
aggregate, but 10 every individual Of U.s.
No man is more truly bcaefactor TO our
Territory, than be who helps to stop one
of these bleeding veins, and TO stay the
specie carried in through the Government
arteries, so that IL may circulate amongst
US. /, Is not only work of profit, but u
work of patriotism, 20 cultivate our SOIL
We are pleased 10 see one example OF this
kind, the presen, season, 10y one Of our cit
Iyens, whose example is almost a law, and
we hear of extensive farms being opened
up along the Mississippi, by men who see
anil feel the importance of such improve
menis. Every man, in every one Of our
Villages, ough, at leas, 10 cultivate garden
next season. The great idea is to save
moncy--we can make money fast enough in
Minnesota. if we could Only step the leaks,
we should be getting r!ch, and trade of
exchange and barter would soon grow Up
beiween the country and villages, which
would make US thriving and independent
TO commence this thing, let every maD
manage to put ten acre lot in cultivation
next year, and all who ,lo so, the " hole ter
si,ory will be benefited by i,--in autumn,
the balauce Of trade below, will be in our
favor-we shall be out Of debt--and shall
be able to lay up much of the large ex-
pendi,urcs amongs, Us Of public money, for
those expenditures will still remain as large
IS # we produced nothing hu, few furs
and cranbcrries. An argument 70 convince
The people Of Minnesota that any soil or
climate IS better adapted to agriculture
than ours, is useless We have nothing 10
10, 10 secure unriyaled prosperity, hu, for
every inan to lay hold Of the plough -hen-
dies.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17


-UrfEs Mss sssPss, Sept. 4, 1850
!. NO river in tie world Gao vie win the
Upper Mississippi in beautiful and T.icOir-
esque scenery. Sometimes il app.ozches
the grand and Sublime. From Gaisna tim
facilities for yfs!liny tbis part Of the V es,,
are all that couldbe desired. Three steam
ers, the Nominee, DR.. Franklln AMI anAee,
leave Gsleua regularly every week Tor 81.
Paul, SO that there is seldom de,eaii0u Of
more than day or two, ., Gslena. These
boats are all FIST class sieamers, comss.ssssl-
ed by gentlerDanly and obliging Office rs, ass.
their tables loaded with substantial and
deIicacies. The fare frem GsIeua 10 5,
Paul is IS and found. The pass 4e np
Is usually made 10 two days, THAI down in
little more than half the tisre--distMce $50
miles. t
Gaienn, a. your readers are aware, = 81
uated on Fever river, q few miles above Us
month. Dubuque, q. thriving village on the
Misslssipps. is the has, place Of irniso-; .nee,
which is seen on the river, until arri sius At
81. Paul. Prairie du Chen. whiet bas
heretofore besp qnise an ianportan, tom, j.
rapidly going 70 decay. The Indian trade.
which constituted an important sIenlent &C
prosperity, is now lost by ,ac removal Of
J the tribes IN that vicinity.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17
Official Canvass.

The following are the official rc.. ms Of III.
late election IN this Territory, for De egate, as
returned 70 he Office of The Secrefary
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17

WhnIe number oil votes cast, izUc; oGuiey ;
m. ,iori;y, SO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17

ua.ed in the third article of The treaty 81
2d Aug, ls47, to supply deficiency for
this amount in the appropriations for ths
year I848-Sl000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

ScHR. J. B. LINDsAY.-Below we give the
names of the crew of this Inflated vessel who, il
will be recolected mutinied on her passage from
Trinidad to Elizabeth City, N. c., and killed the
mate and passenger, and wounded the Captain
They were afterwards turned adrift in the vessel.
boat, while in the act of scuttling her. Their
names are, Thomas Reed, of Hudson, aged 80
Edward Clemens, of ,Plattsburg, aged IS /; and
Thomas Costlee, aged 81. The mate, who was
killed was named John Heeney, native of Boston,
aged-about % years. The above is taken from the
records of the Custom-house at Elizabeth Civ
n G., and we give it, hoping it may lead to the de-
lection of the murderers, as they may have been
picked up at sea, and brought into some port in the
United States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

----ses----
[aY TIE soUTHERM.L

4
NEW YoRK, March 1.-The Cotton market i,
quiet The salese to-day have amounted to 1906
bales at decline of to Aie Flour IS. Corn Sc
TO ,oSc. Mess Pork $40 so. Lard in barrels 6ic
molasses 27Ac. Tobacco scarce and firm Coffee
quiet At an auction to-day, Rio 14ic., but mostly
Withdrawn. Treasury Notes 1874 per cent Ster.
ling 81 per cent.
A body has been found near Roxbury, supposed
to be thatof Dr. Parkman. y
The proceedings in Congress are undressing.
BALTIMORE, March 2,--At New York, today,
there were sales of 1900 bales. Fair Uplands I3c
Middling Orleans 128e The sales. of the week
amount to 5000 bales Rice 8 9-16c ,Flourheavy.
Corn Sc to SOC: Coffee dull Sugar and Molasses
unchanged. Tobacco improving. Government
Stocks declining. Treasury Notes 1924 Sterling
81 per cent s,e
The steamer Clifton has burst her boilers at New
Castle, on the Delaware, killing a fireman and
scalding five others.
The.hody found at Roxbury, has been identified,
and is not that of Or. Parkman..