davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

SIn JOHN FRAsKLIs.-It was six years Monday, May
26th since Sir JoHs FRAsKL1s sailed from Sheeness
his dangerous expedition and the chances Of his safety the
present time but slight indeed. Still his hopeful wife,
hoping against hope, is active in her efforts promote
tempts for his discovery. 4 a@ t@1 t.1% '5s.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

The City Council Of the city Of PIrrssuaeH have taken
suitable measures for having splendid block Of marble pre-
pared to be presented 70 the Washington National Monument
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

CHARLES G. LANeDoN, Esq. has vacated the
editorial chair Of the Mobile Daily Advertiser. The
editorial department. Of that paper will henceforth
be under the charge Of L. UPsoN, Esq. ,ra
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

An editor in Georgia, who has recently "bused up as
he terms it crows smay upon the fact that he did
it with the honors of Although he admits that he re-
tired from the field he says that he did with colos yng
q sheriff flag uered from two windows and the from, door
Of his Office a ,3 .#s Ni@H.tiC. as Az shas'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

Gen. PERsIFER F. SMITH arrived at New Or
leans on the 2lst ultmo in the steamship Georgia.
He had been absent in California three years, and
during the existence Of the Provisional Government
there, had occupied the important station Of Com
mander of the Territory.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

THE PRoGREss OF CIvrLIzArIoN.-There was riot at
Hilo in Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, March 4, growing out
Of the unpopular road and the attempted Of two men
who refused work. The people half killed the sheriff. and
several were wounded. III
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

The Columbus (Ohio) State Journal says that gentle
man who left New York at 81 o'clock Friday morning
last reached Columbus at p NJ Saturday, having been
but thry-four and half hours on the route. ey
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

Governor SAMUEL DINsMooR, of New Hamp-
shire, has been reelected TO that station for another
term, by the Legislature Of the State, now in SEES.
sion at Concord, upon which body the choice de-
volved in consequence Of a failure on the part of
she people to elect Governor. .aa'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

Mn. JAMES BRsBASE Of the oldest and most respect
able citizens in Western New York. died at Batavia,
Thursday, the 29 instant. Mr. B. has for many years
cupied distinguished position in the financial world. He
leaves large estate bis two Albert and George The
former gentleman the well known Fourerte philosopher
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

INFLUX OF GoLD.--N is fortunate for the United
States that the mines of California continue to yield
immense quantities Of the precious metal, for
otherwise we should be speedily drained Of specie
by the large expectations which are taking place
weekly from New York to pay for goods import
ed from Europe. This drain must continue so
long as our importations Of goods shall SO greatly
exceed our expectations OF domestic products.
The difference has heretofore been paid off by the
transfer Of stocks; but must be hereafter met with
specie. Indeed, it is prevailing opinion that our
sole reliance to prevent monetary panic is in the
mines Of California, or such change in the rates
Of duties as shall check importations and promote
domestic manufactures. --B Baltimore CliDper. 'as
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

The Hon. WILLIAM r. KING, on a recent visit to
Mobile, was rendered the honor of public dinner
by large number Of his friends without distinction
OF party. His engagements, however, were of
such nature that he had to decline the invitation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

We have been glad to see that Mr.. CHAMPION,
Secretary Of the British legation has returned TO
Washington, in good health, from a visit Of some
months to England
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

PUFFISe AT Public AUCTION VIrIArEs THE SALE
The SUPREME CouRr Of Pennsylvania has just decided
Harrisburg that the employment Of puer public
ton vaes sale, and the buyer is deauded even though
be did pay than the article worth in the opinion
Of witnesses defrauded whenever he is melted by
aul means to bid than he otherwise would and when
the price little enhanced by conrvance
be is cheated This important decision, which auctonees
will do well to bear in mind ...sf. .,.t .a... t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

The Hon. HOWELL COBB, late Speaker of the
House Of Representatives, has been unanimously
nominated for Governor of the State Of GEORGIA
by the Convention Of the Constitutional Union
Party, which assembled at Milledgeville on Monday
last. The Convention was fully attended, and its
proceedings Harmonious. Il adopted and re-afirm-
ed the resolutions of the Union Convention of De-
cember last
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

The next regular meeting Of the Maryland State
agricultural Society has been postponed until the
18th June, in consequence Of Wednesday next, the
regular day of meeting, being the day for voting
on the new Constitution I,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

The Hon. SAMUEL w. INeE declines re-elec-
ton to Congress- in letter addressed to the editor
of the Sumter Democrat. One Of the reasons for
the course he has determined to take is thus frank
ly stated in his letter: .as 1
do see in the present condition Of popular opinion
the subject Of slavery, and the sggressons of the Federal
Government upon the rights of the South, that my reelection
to Congress would be productive Of any public benefit
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

The Hon. WILLIAM H. WASHINGTON has declined the
Wing nomination for Congress In the Eighth Congressional
District Of North Carolina. The reasons assigned for this
step twofoldfu, that acceptance would interfere with
bis professional engagements; and secondly that bis health
Too feeble present endure the agues of the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

,..s,s sl II, III majority. ~
The above majority will be diminished by the
counties to hear from. s8
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

It is generally known that Mr.. WARDEN CREssor, Of
Philadelphia while in Jerusalem, embraced the Jew sh rel-
gon On his return he was at theinstgaton of his family
indicted before jury Of six persons who returned verdict
that the said W. Cesson snsane and ordered his property
to be placed the hands Of commissioners appointed for that
purpose Mr. CREssoS, agsreved at this decision, carried
his case before the Court Of Common Pleas In this Court
the case was pending before Judge KING for five days.
mcrous dispositions having been taken both Sides After
the charge Of the Judge. the jury in hour returned
dict that the said Warden Cresson perfectly and
fully capable Of managing his own affairs."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

The CANAL QUESTION IN New YoRK.-The
Wings and supporters Of an enlargement Of the
New York Erie Canal obtained, at the special
election for State Senators on Tuesday last, even
more signal triumph than was anticipated. In
the tDelUe districts to which an appeal was taken
by the resignation Of the twelve Democratic Sena.
tors who represented them, only fve Of the dsor-
ganizers have been sustained by reelection, while
the People of the seven remaining districts have re-
corded their verdict against them, by electing to
their places friends of the enlargement Of the Canal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07


South CAROLINA DEMocRAcY.-The following
paragraph is from the late address of the Southern
Rights Convention in Charleston, South Carolina.
It is pretty fair specimen Of the real arstocracy Of
feeling which exists in the breasts Of most of those
ultra Southern Rights men of South Carolina and
elsewhere. In speaking Of the end aimed at by the
Aboitionsts Of the North, the writer of the address
says: @
That end the abolition of negro slavery in the South
ern States and the o,cering Of the free unite population Of
the South the level ,ch that agrarian raJbe which,
already strong and dangerous destined before very
long to be thecontroing power in the Northern States
We see no remedy and safety for the South in the pre-
sent Union"
This sentiment, too, was approved by the men,
bers Of the Convention in body. One Of the ends
of these agators, according to this famous address,
is to lower the free white population of the South
to the level of the agrarian rabble of the North
We had supposed that the white men South and
the white men North were already on level be-
fore the Constitution of the United States. But it
seems in South Carolina it is discovered they are
not. The avowal of such views may be honest,
but it is certainly little arrogant, and not little
undemocratic. --11obile .9duertiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
CITY TRADE REPoRI.

saryEDAY August 30-6 p NJ.
AsHEs last noted about 81 b5ls pearls havi az
changed hands at IS 30, AID pots &C - ~ IS lsA
The quantity remaining ia the Inspection, this FORE
amounted a. 900 caks OF The former and g6g DO
OF the lAttsr-in AL. 3 3I8 bbla.
bsEADsTurrs-llour, Sc-No additional variation
was obs rved In the -four market 10 day worth speaking
Of The tendency continued 10 favor Of purchaser aud
the Fsss under 10 OC6 bits AZ 81 rs
As - ca mixed 20 Straight Wsstsrn 81 IS 80
stzi ordinary % choice and common ohio a. 50
sIia - good rouLd hoop DO with fancy Micni-
gan, at 80 81 = -; and pure GeDrsse 50 81 12k
Canadian appeared 20 be In denlsn upward. OF
23O0 bills supsrhne rCih grUuud h.yius found burer
AT 81 and sour 90, In b0td. 40 s. Il a - u &.
Southern press ntsd heavier aspect ths opsrat ons
teing confined 10 zoo bills mixed T. good old a. 81 81
Ia do 20 DO az - 12Js 81 %; and fancy old
~ - ozis IS . Rye -four a. q meal were scarce. AMI
wanted ~ former gu Jtatons Uerf fell OF little in
value. when 2Oto bushels Csnsdaa. with $500 white
Michigan. we're sod, az Sc dc; 5000 red Ohio a.
Tac and go Chicago spring nc 55c Rye also declined
there having ben $50 busnsls river let of az
66tc Oats have again reesdei and Northern ob.
tanned this afternoon. 3sc a zoe with Western. az
Stc Sc p.rbushel some prime new Barry has ben
received and disp,fsd o. At soc Com exhibited less
uniform slthoUsh pretty brisk appearance the tram
actions having reached ~ 500 bushels damaged and
heated al 4oc s. ,c Western mixed. a Soc 20 i,c
and Ncrth.rn yellow. az &c.
bHicEg imrruved trfe ia value AMI North river 20.
day, Commanded "a IS 50 90 per II. cash from the
boats Imported during the week n eco
CoaL-ttreifn hes been more plenty the pas, week
400 tons hrgsh camel uui purchasers. AZ - so and
acalgs of Nova scotan Al 80 %. sx uInths Authrt-
cite Itmainfd pretty b h at IS 20 IS AMI s. ac-
c~dirg 70 quality Imported during the week sl2 tons
Corn continued IN animated request and thsrc were
farther sas q 600 bag aguayr. ard Porto Rico elect.
Cd s'sc.. 80 no st - ap'ic and go 20 Domingo
at Sc imported curtaE the week stol b8rs co.stwse
80 bsEs Imported today 207 bags
CcrIo- "A good feeling existed in the trade today
and about 500 bale more were taken IT ts suhioned
price,, the market closing 81 firm a. poas ole
LIvEHrOuL c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
Passengers sailed,

IIvEnFooL-s Steamship Balte-Rt Rev JOAN 7 Mulioch
Bishop q NcwSYndlaBei DR. ID A Martin, JOHN sitter.
kendrck nl Jones aud lady, Miss annie Thoupson u
tvs welch, Geo Cassidy, and VIM Wright Of Phtlais
pha Frederick Youle and lady, lemuel Pelham Of ives
pools Theodore Rogers Jaeon k1ters Hughes Pater
son. NJi Woodville, David Wilson, Baltimore Jno
Lsmson Jr, FanshaNe, VIM Andorcgr Eugene Bera-d
Garrett Mt Fitch WIN Boock in, 7 ietefe W Hoteh-
kss Jones sam lsaacs and lady, Of New York; Philip
SNnsms o. Winchester Va ucn Roberto Walker. late
secretary OF e Treasury David Uagaer. Mr. Moore Miss
Manchester, y; Brinkey, Of Tennessee; Dupont Of
Paris John Davidson Thomas Appleton Jr Glsey and
lady Of New orleans. Juan LuHafagss. o. Gunysquil
Hayden. q Niiamantic Ct Gustav Wolferes, o. Ger
many Goldsteine, Of Bradford Jss Peters and lady
Wis Peters, Master Peters James Lennon and lady
Mobiles George Derry aud ladv Of Charlegton; Chas Will
hams. OF Petertburg Leon GONZALES Pedro Levi Domn
eus and lady de Ia La5tru Of Havana Jas Gordon aud
lady. Of Cork.
" Bass. n Lowell q staiey, Walker, Jonas Munn,
Lynes samuel wright, Joseph scollay, n Baldwin
Livingston, Hahn. N Hahn A Bedeli u Johnson,
IN Minkler q WAshburn, John Chisholm, s Halliday
W McClendon, w Bayne, III Adams. Bliss, Mrs
Bowen, Mrs Teht, Mrs Morse, Mrs Duke, PECK aud
lady, S'one, lady three children and servant Ste
yens, Jr, W hmory. Judge syms, s Dutand Thomas
Henderson and niece David OConnor George Green and
lady, Mrs Young. Mrs sherman, Mrs n Fay Miss
seymour Abraham. Lehman n Byck Mrs Yanien-
bergh sitter, and servant John Kyle and lady rhom-
and son, r johnson, A Kendrck 4 Kerr Love Mrs
sumner and servant Mrs Walker, John Caruthers A nil
and lady, Mrs Baldwin and lild, Scott Anseil
Victor David, Richard CLARK, Post Miss A Oliver
Lithauer, Joseph Lpmsn Mark Newman, CHARLES Reps
James tbbOtt-36 In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
Our Albany Correspondence.

ALBANY, August n, 1871.
Enarsi1s The cap'iot-7Ae Supply Of Water-Mrsnani-
mtty Of the Wigs in Reference 10 the Canal Contracts.
The arrangements in relation to the plans, &c, for
the Capitol for the better accommodation Of the Legsa
ture complete and workmen have commenced break
ing ground for the purpose The Assembly chamber
be extended to the about 20 feet the whole width the
Speakers desk will be removed to that extent and suf
cient viii thus be furnished for members without
being in constant annoyance by crowd Of srecta
tors and lobby iders The contractors have entered
into bonds ersuring its completion in for by
the next Legislature. AS only four months time
mains will require action, energy, and perseverance
to accomplish it.
The water commissioners Of this city exerting all
their powers to complete the introduction of
the abundant supply which they have obtained a few
miles from the city The for digging trenches
to receive the iron pipes have performed their work with
much speed and satisfaction They compelled
pend operations temporarily for pipes and it
singular fact that in Albany, where greater
OF IRON castings is yearly accomplished than
place Of its size in the country single proprietor of
furnace could compete with the Philadelphia in their
proposals for furnishing water pipes TOR this cty
They are furnished by the founders there delivered
here at the astonishing price of collars per cwt
The whole length OF streets through which pipes
be laid viii exceed thirty miles; and when peted
our citizens will rejoice equally with the New Workers ia
their delightful and now iniis pensable Croton
There is dearth here at presen! n politics Neither
section Of either party appear disposed disturb
repose OF the politicians The taking tine reye
OF . million created little excitement for few
days The announcement that certificates were
to be disposed Of any canal solicited under
the late law until after he election has tended
ally TO quiet agitation fhe strife the polls will in
consequence be tenoid more animated in order 70 OBJ
tain msjoiity in the Canal Board. which shall have
supervision control and direction Of the nine millions
The msgnanimity which the wings have displayed in
Letting the contracts for the enlargement after
the election, is matter much surerse among Their
opponents, ard dpes the fars that they intended
have the contracts let aud twenty Thousand voters put
upon the work before election. This und ubtedly
their object when they hurried the bill thr Jugh
atur-. Ii was then urged that necessity existed
immediate action and that the work be commsncsd
the certificates sold IL T., therefore a
mystery which has not yet been solved why wings
have abandoned their ZEAL and willing let
matter rest until winter As well might left
abe matter TO the decision Of the people the NoVe
Der election, the democrats repeatedly regues the
TO do. From present APPEARANCES. not will
be made much sooner tnan The tins when the next
Legislature viii convene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

gallons, Id oct.ves boxes 800 cases, asl baskets
Coast wise IA bills 3 boxes
WooD- AFRO bundles willow
WrNDow Glass; COZ boxes German window glass.
ZISc-loS bbis., "a cases, 200 casks.
IMrcRTAroNs on SATURDAY.
CocoA-e2 bags cocoa.
Day Goops-6i0 packages, per Hermann
DRrcs-3 bags gum
Drrwoop-lis tons logwood, 200 ooo lbs. do.
fEATHEKs-l7 bundles feathers
0UANo-600 tons
GRspsroSEs-2595 grindstones
NoRY-159 pieces ivory
LuMBsn-s hackmetsck ship knees 29e spruce boards
3,siO spruce Ting.
PAINr-40 bbls. paint
RAGS casks old rags
sHELL-45 turtle shell sacks do.
Woop-362 logs 1886 crotches mahogany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

lxovem.nts os tl. oc.no st..m.r,.

Ctssrsas
Steamer Florida. Lyon. Savannah s Nltebf1
steamer soutierner, Dickinson, Charleston, spoHord
STEINER BLACK Diamond, Stevenson, PhlAdsirhi.. W II
ThonTson. " -
st.smer Penotscot clark Philadelphia N Sanford.
ship 81 Patrict, Waterman, Liverpool. ID OGDEN.
ship 81 Denis trktl Follsnt bee iavrs
Ship nifty, ParsOhs Hong Konr J II smith
Ship Hore, Bradford. 81 John, 10. Iadd A stannard
Bark Clieftsin, Osnard Rochelle. Nesmith A soma
BARK facOochee. Thorp. Nsnsanilia q sardy.
barn John stroud, Elwe, 81 Marks, &c, Coe Anderson
Bark Byron, hmeibury. BeruAda Nesmith a sons.
Bari m " broeie. Crary Mobile 4 d IIurIbut
Bark Maryland, Klein, Port Walshan Mason 4 Thomp
-f
Barb Schools Campbell, Bangor Brett. voss A. Co.
BRIG Canopus tbrsml hahlstead, Stockholm, Pope n
Brig Richard. Godfrey BURN. NJ, A Learv
BRIG eirsey. Heaiey, Yarmouth Ms PA A Hamilton.
Brig ktmsc tBrD, Crosby, Yarmouth, Ms j n Braine.
Brig Ixcel Iallman. Savannah, Sturges Chairman * Co.
Brig VIM Lucas. Kelly Savannah MCreAdy
Biz Cleaner (Br J. Fuller, 80 John NIB, l. De Wolf
scfr Crierson, COrson, oheola EAGLE Hazard
sehr Empire Bunker, Alexandra se Sturxes Chairman
sotr Belle. csrnisy, rredsrekssurE. MFry.
schr Ashlsnd Walpole Norfolk sturses Ciearm,n A Co
sehr hsria, Wyckof. Baltmors, johnson A. Loudon.
scbr 81 Helena, Hatch Philadelphia ] weEee
echr tpieton Taylor, Boston Foster A Nickeraon
schr Bay State. Ryder Boston, Dayt,n a sprasus.
Scfr Emma Lowell Boston ATKINS n Co
echr gyeel, Berry Portlasd, msstsr.
slotp Frederick Brown. Gardner. ProviIence.
siOop Blackstone, hTIleby, Providence.
sltop Report Wells. EsseI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
Passengers Arrival.

sr gsss sTs Ha~I.y Mrs
n Army Jose AsiisSS ASssSa sS.a sdy AND
Mons MSr',sr NsIl, cORGns ca.y,hs Dc
Anderson Frans Remington. Mrs Kayser Murat,
From Bar@aGs9srs Whn.r and child. JDiot.asoa,
. Pan Mrs seAr r Reg PGg. s
LIvT%iOpI-ss..%.hp City Of GLASGOW, Pnn,asighia
nSy sSStI Hall #. isss D h M sif
Kew bsTT Murray n a.s1:S
lhGnas Zones ThO%ss Robertson Ssnl crt'Ga Roe.R
servant saa Sr Rary De-
n fas psHl' aGSs t so as SiS' r kd.
S,eysnion Alex Kane George stspheS Alex naml,.n Ne
,,tal Anay C9am6,r. PFsses,. lSes Powers Peter
TsmTS Jas sss ETss. Masss wooS oSn R:Sa
,sn Orr, sr singlston, Mr. Ls,ss Arthur uaile,,s Nc
wss9 !S'Es cI'' p
Bell Mr. ststhsimer Baker Jos ste,beimcr and boys
ys%s. ir1s s AID 'Tn 2sst' VIZ r'aI'oS Ms
Eo,enheim, Mrs ROsenhsin, Isaac Bralss Briggs Mr.
ssHs r. Ds sfn .dr niiSa
Brand and infant. Mrs Taylor Mrs Aldridge Ca.hsrne
IIos Isi,@:. Geo sSid,' Davis. John Jones. W;
Lissssn - %;GiSgs kii%. " bio 70! wv VIM
~ 9 ii Iasiarans., WiiiIs, Prsts Eig eo,5iei.
S.h h' yIS Ds NJ. ans mss. Ss.
Vim Grange and Chas GfAnge, McIntoth Er Fisher
two Misscs Auderson, Miss Rsde Nary Pref de- Miss
kgE. Miss Wright Miss NcDov ell, Miss Il Wright,
Mus lltli9w, Moran ippia.ott ulysse Chsmecir. hr
Lesson. Vim Craig, Mr. Hollow, kew John Purvis. Ar
shandn Sarah Hattersby Sarah Hatterssy. Mrs. waller
and child, Mrs Law Mrs Risy Miss Rig, Mss vAfd Mrs
iorI.r and ehie Nj. Youns Mrs. Hgilea,, mrs Braekn.
MIS- Mebh aud three children walter Manson Richard wsl
ter. JAS Pratt Mr. UConnor. WIN Taylor and Two Ed
WIN Young, u Perronett. Mr. Law Ne Buckley, James
fF Geo Machin Henry Dunnigg. Mr. KNOX, ghsres Land
rec, Norton, Bowery Dougas John Savage Joseph
tersy, Vim iiattcrey, Johr Meyhen. mos Grahsn.
Mr. Msrtlaud. Geo Soharf, VIM SearI. Mr. smith.
Chandler Mr RenimAn Burger. sullivan Mr. haley,
haley, Knaley-
rs adults, ~ children. Total rs.
LoNDoN-Ship Julia IIOvard-Nr and MIRA MARTIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA August ~, 1901.
The City Of GlGsgo-City Of Richmond-7rial Of Fae
.4,irhiiaio, &c
The steamship City of Glasgow is below, and will be
up before evening Her is, however, anticipated
as usual She has been seventeen days on the trip
The steam, hip City Of Richmond built here by Cap
tain Lopez for Messrs MAILER Lord, for the New York
and Richmond inc starts this afternoon trial trip
and every thing works right will probably reach your
city to morrow, Monday to loading for her
first trip between the two ports She is $50 tons
15e feet in length and has accommodations for about
seveHty five frsr and second cabin passengers Her en-
gines on the Lopez dirseacting patent with cyn-
ders Il twentysix inches diameter and stroke driving
three sladed Lopez propeller nine feet diameter
She 10 beautiful bot model aud rig gives promise
OF great speed Capt Wilson Terry well nown in New
Messrs. Adams y Co Of this city have imported
OF the nre snnihilators from Europe and had highly
successful experiment. with IL this afternoon at their
once No l6 Chestnut street in the presence of large
number Of spectators These machines, If extensively
introduced here, will work revolution important in
its results Il steam engine. The rowdies thai
with der machines will hud their vocation gone and
have to find amusement from source more conducive
to good morals