davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

U-We published in an extra on Tuesday last,
the important foreign news in our paper of today
No further details and nothing more definite has
since come to hand. We have no doubt however
that the intelligence may be relied on as substan-
TALLY correct. We know not what new phase the
war may assume, but we still think, as We have
from the start, thatif it remains between the Rus
SLAMS and Turks, the latter are bound to be beaten
The domestic news, which is important, we is
sued at the same time The Erie difficulty APP
pears to be increasing, rather than diminishing,
and seems to be rs far from settlement rs ever.
The fire in New York is a most disastrous one,
and the loss of the magnificent clipper ship Great
Republic" will be felt almost as 81 national GALA
nifty.
Other important news has since been received,
which will be found in our paper of to-day. The
riot at Cincinnati exhibits a state Of feeling at war
with common sense rs we'll as rcpubiicauism.
There is too much of it among all parties and
sects in this land of liberty. We hope the day is
not very far distant when our people will become
sufficiently imbucd with the spirit of our institu-
tions to tolerate all opinions and sufficiently inn
pressed with faith in God, to know that under
such tolerance the right will surely triumph.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
CHANGEFsY SAE. SIX ENO$gzA CRRCUE
COUNT. IN EQUE1Es
wv ma nv -
Mary G.. Ever

Mary G. Ever
James Bailey, Jr Ann Bailey, Serene Fisk and Joseph "
Qlarlcs Phio Judson and Michael Frank nssignees OF
Serene Fisk
be above entitled the l6ih day of November
A. d. 1853 shnll sell Public Auction, 1.-THE highest bid
der ard singular, the mUrigaged premises mentioned in
the I'LL complaint and in said decree in said cause, and
bsacr described ~ the Court House in the City md
Ssa Krho-aon The 5th day ofFcbruary, A. ID. 1854,
the hours of and two O'Clock, r. NJ Of said
day. 10 satisfy said decree and costs To wit: The follow
ng real estate situate in County Of Kcnosha aforesaid
All that piece parcel or lot of land lying and De-
ing the north west quarter Of section hiryonc Sd Iown
% north Range twcntyh 2) Easi, and hescflbed
follows. TO wit: Commencing ninety two G2l rods West
Of the south East Of said quarter
eighty S0 rods thcuce west eight p rods, thence South
eighty sO rodsEhepce East eight az rods TO the place OF
PATRICK COSGRAVE
Dec. / Is53 Sheriff Of kenosha County.
J. Il, JILsUN, Cont Sol.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

New BANK AT. RAcINE.-The Racine
Democrat says that new bank is soon to 60
into operation in that city, to be called the
City Bank Of Racine
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

Erie, Dec. pa P. NJ
There are about twenty men now passing
the office on their way to Jail for assisting in
putting down the track. They are in charge
Of Ere police
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
ESTRAY.

~ AMi into thee nclas,re the Subscriber about
u ia" first OF November, llcfer coming two years old,
moGly red vi white spots
The owner is requested 10 forwards prove property
pay Oh ryoS, and take her away. u. r. CORNlVEIL.
Salem, kpnpsha Co.. Wis. Dec. %, 1853.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
Kenosha and Beloit Road.

AT the annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the k"nosha and Beoit Rail Road Company, held
Dec. &c, 1885, the following persons were elected
Directors
Samuel Hale, AIonzo Campbell
Josiah Bond, T. w Evans
Sam'l b. Scott II. b. Towslee.
George Bennett c. c. Shocs,
A. Leonard, III. X. Elkina,
Francis Metcalf G.. Trucsdcu
Levi Grant.
AT a subsequent meeting of the Directors
SAMUEL HALE was reelected President.
JOSIAH BOND, Secretary,
ALoNzo CAMPBELL, " Treasurer
III. Is. TowsLEE, was elected Attorney
WM. IL. NOBLE was appointed Chief Engineer
In place of Prof. Twining resigned
The report of the Chief Engineer TO the Stock
holders, showed that. the work was actively pro-
crossing.
We learn that it is the intention of the Directors
and Contractors to have the road bed GRADED and
the iron laid to Fox River, carly in the coming
season. Mr.. Worthlcy, one ofthc contractors, has
gone east TO purchase the iron, so as to have it on
hand as soon as navigation will permit.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

u Col. Clement, of the Racine Advocate, an
uounces that the type setting for his paper is now
lone mainly bv sirIs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

GyMrs. Phillips. with Messrs. SclIotf and Mi
Ter, design to repeat their Concert of Friday eve
ming last, on Saturday evening next, (3lst) At Mi
hsary Hall. Thos3who attended on Friday were
AZ I'll pleased
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

EE ANOTHER VERSION OF THE ERIE AT
FAIRLY the following despatch received
last evening, we have the other version, and
doubtless the true one, in relation to the af-
fair at Erie TIE conductor dit has dtty.
Also a brief account Of an Outrageous attempt
by an armed mob in Cincinnati upon the life
of NJ Bedini, and the arrest of q large num-
Der of the rio:ers;
Dunkirk, Dee, Pts. p NJ.
No Geographic report can be relied on from
Erie, they being garb!ed accounts intended
to decei, the public. The following state
ment Of the alfray can be relied upon as be-
ng correct:
As the morning westward train was about
starting from Harbor Greek, the mob com
menced tearing up the track in front of the
train. Mr.. Colin, the c)nLuc or, proceeded
ahead of the engine few rods as locker on.
Some of the mob discovering him, cried ont
"a spy" There was then general shout
kill him" "cut him down" and he was then
attacked by the mob with shoyels and pick
axes and whatever missiles were within reach.
He told them to keep of and let him alone,
but his appeals were without effect, and be-
ing in danger Of losing his life, he drew hi>
revolver and shot one Dln deal and W2und-
ed anotle'. His life being in danger he
jumped upon an engine and proceeded to But
falo. Mr.. Collin Is a highly respectable citi-
zen and efficient officer, and nothing but ex-
treme emergency woald induce him to eX-
IRENE measures.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
NOTICE.
MRS. PHGBE &, YATES

TEy Is Tins method Of informing her old Friends amt
Il Patrons that she is again at Keuosa, and respectfully
leaders her those wishing the aid Of Ler needle.
SHIRT AND VESTMAKlNG
Done The manner upon the shortest notice and
at uriccS less than N The civ Shops. Respectfully
iJccemberl4 1873. PHOEBE YATES,
late residence OF Dr. jerks opposite the City Hotel.
% kenoshn'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

40 tons Wagon springs, 900 Stoves and furni-
t,rc, $1,000 lbs Wool, 1920 bus Flax Seed, 500
bbls Grass Seed, 430 bbls Eggs, $40 Live Hogs,
200O bus White Beans 5000, 900 Brick, l8l Rolls
Leather, $40 box Soap.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
CONDITION OF THE ATLANTA BANK

The official report of the Bank made to the Co
yerlor of Georgia reveals the following condition
of this Institution
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
From the Milwaukee Sentinel
Imports and Exports from Kenosha.---
1853.

| VI = O Il r S
Received at Kcno,ha from the opening Of navi
ion in MnN 10 Onccmhor ~ 1873
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

Remaining in the Post Office in this CITY for the month
ending December 81, 1853
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
MAnlnnook. Am. Dc. u. Is.l8.

Mn. ErrER In letter addressed 10
Col. j. fuWLrR, Of Lamar county. Tsxas,
on the subject of the Cairo and fallea Rail.
road, TnonAs S. o'seLlyAS. E.ls, il re.
icrrcI To as having been appointed Pfiaei.
put instead OF C0ASUfffas I.ngucpr-
The letter having been published in the
"Telcgpph,' ask the favor of a corrcc.
ton ia that respect II may not be uuin.
tercsiing TO know Tia, JANE, S. WILLIAMS.
Esqr, of the State Of Georgia, has been
appointed Chief Engineer OF the road. ana
as am informed. will enter upon the per.
formance Of his duties at an early day
VIII You allow m, to say further, that my
attention was called, on Saturday last, to an
editorial article in the Camden paper, eom.
mcuiing, aud by iRaHslii9. in no very
complimentary terms. upon an opinion cx.
pressed in the letter referred 70, that the
Cairo and Fulton road would lc built to the
Texas boundary, mar the lIhHcOk
Shoais. alluded to this. not On ms own
account, but to shuw To ,husc who ha,c uoi
taken the trouble to examine the subject,
aud might therefore be mi,lud, that The
road When built mu-i Of necessity terminate
near the White.Oak Shoals Both the
charter aud ac, Of Congress, granting lands
totbc State for the construction uf the ruad,
require a termiuu. On the Tcxas boundary.
and not as many suppose at Fulton. The
line North from the Louisiana line. which
constitutes the boundary between Arkansas
aud Texas, strikes Red river at or near the
Whitc-Oak Shoals by the terms Of the
charter as well as the act Of Congress, the
road isrcquircd to pas, near Fulton on Red
river, and Terminate on the Texas boundary
s5mc IL or : miles West Of Fulton, which
70 "lsn tho direction Of the Shoal. from that
point 1t would be impossible for the c.
x i. road to pass near Fulton, and pursuing
the same general direction, terminate on
the Texas boundary Otherwise than near
the White.0ak Shoals Respectfully.
EDW. CROSS.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
A PnoroslrloN TO Mlsslsslrrl.-We

A PRorosirloN To MlsslsslrrI.-We
notice that liberal proposition has been
made to the State Of Mississippi, for the
settlement of her bonds, by II. A. JOHNSON,
of the firm of GILBERT, Coz y Johnson,
Of New York, who obtained the verdict and
affirmation of the High Court of Appeals
Of the State of Mississippi, in the ease of
the Union Bank bonds. lie proposes in
behalf Of the bondhollefs TINT tue bonds
with the interest accrued thereon, shall he
taken up and new bands issued, payable in
10, 80, IS, aud 60 years that the new
bonds issued for the interest now due bear
no interest fol three years, after Which the
interest to be charged On them as en the
principal. lie is also willing 10 take . tax
Of ono.fourlh Of one per cent. On the asse.ed
al raiorcm value Of such rall aud persoaal
property of the State as Is uow subject to
taxation, believing it viii liqailaie the en-.
tire debt in sixty years ifnoi, he will grant
further extension.
This is certainly liberal. propos''ioifss 3
it will doubtless meet with mdeSille onro.
sition. The "Ali.sissirpian,a the penlo.
cratic organ at jackson. Opposes the ray-
ment Of the State bonds, or even ifoyiting
for the payment of the interest. What
would the Legislature Of Arkansas do with
such proposition for the ,clllIemeni olher
bord, ; There i. no doubt an arrangement
Of this character could BE- made with tue
holders Of her bonds. if the Legislature
would take the necessary sieps ta eoHnm.
maic it,
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

DItwill be seen by reference 10 Mrs.
WuIrE's advertisement that she has open.
ed a female school in this place. Mrs. ". Is
well known to this community as compe.
tent insiruetres in all the branches Of fe.
male education, With several years expe.
rionce in Prof Stacks academy, We feel
warranted in commencing her school to the
patronage Of those who have daughters and
wards 10 educate.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
7aerraptei TO the Memphis Eagle 3 Enquire
Arrival OF the Washington.


HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM EULoPE
Warlike FreparatIons.--ootlon Market Dull.
NEw ioRH, Sept. 30.-The Washington
arrived to-day, with Liverpool dates TO the
18th,
LIVERPOOL, Sept Ii,
Cotton heavy Sales for the past three
days la,600 bales,
The London "Times" says that the En-.
perar Of russia rejects the Turkish modi.
iealion The Times considers war iney.
liable.
The lost jewels of the Hungarian crown
have been found
Previous accounts state that the English
aud french tonsuls have left Jasscy, which
efeaIed great panic. Gen. rurdlus is ad.
kauring with fresh Russian corps upon Mol
DAWN Tue Car was To proceed al once to
Warsaw, 10 meet the Emperor Of Austria
ut 0lmulE, on the 23d ot this month, The
tlodps of Omar faeha, ON the Lower Dan.
ube, insist on fighting the Russians, and il
Is feared the faeha will not be able 10 sub
due their uualicism. 50 as 10 effect further
.negoialinns
The Washington fell in with the ship
baltimore, bound for Austria, di,mantcd,
aud towed her into Liverpool
The Council of Var at Milan had sen.
leneed 81 persons implicated in the insur.
rceiiun Of the 9Th February two Of them
bad been condemned to death others sen.
teheed to confinement in irons for twenty
yeafs, aud other, for lusscr periods There
we're fay refugees arrested IN the Pied.
mant frontier, OH suspicion OF being MAJ
zini men.
The Turkish Government has contracted
for 30l. 600 winter coats Tor the soldiers
The Egyptian troops after having been re-
eei,ed hy the Sultan. were about marching
10 shnmone. All regular communication
between conslan'iunplo aud the Russian
forts are cut oil. Warlikc preparations
were going on with undated ,igor, and the
lruofs we're working night and day,
\ cily in Persia was nearly destroyed BY
an earthquake.
The Turkish army is nearly ninety ihon.
sand slrohg, having 30 guns, all ot heavy
metal.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

Tho Washington Star" contains the fol.
lowing synopsis Of an important decision--
"The Secretary Of the Interior has approved
a recent decision Of the Commissioner Of
the General Laud Office. under which the
latter refused to sanction an administrator $
sale Of a military land warrant The commits
sioner rules that the ith section Of the act
Of 2sih September, 1850, tunder which
the said land warrant was issued exempted
il from the debts Of the person to whom II
was issued, and made it. until the patent
shall have issued, the property Of the heirs
Of tho deceased soldier, not to be aliened
by any act Of the administrator.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

PAcIriu RALRoAD.-The Pacific Rail.
road Company, recently organized in New
York, met on the 20lh uli. forly.three mil.
lions Of dollars were subscribed by iiiiy.sesen
persons from diili rent sections Of the lnion
This looks as il the Company were in earn.
est aud itcniel to do something. II The,
will select the mos, feasible route. tbere is
yet hope for AEkansas
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
Secretary Marcy aud the Kouta Affair.
NEw YonK, Sept %.

-'I" IVNhl DVVT' ..
The Herald" proposes to give the con.
olason of Secretary Mnrcy's letter, main.
taining that kosta is within the nationality
Of the United States, that Captain Inpra.
hams interference was right and proper
and refuses to consent to the giving up Of
k0sia.
The American Consul at Smyrna insists
that the Emperor Of Austria shall place
hosta in the same position, when arrested
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
The tngraham Affair.
FRANCE a. CHEAT HRlTtry
BALIIMnRE. Noni. q

The National lntellgoncer scmi.ollicially
endorses the truth of the rumor that has got
abroad that the governments Of Great Brit.
ain aud France have addressed communica.
tions to the United States government pro.
testing against Capt Ingrahams proceeding
at Smyrun, in the Costa affair.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

DEArH or Cot. NrwroN.-We regret
to learn that Coz. THouAs W NEWTON.
lNprXrD bf Little Rock, died at New Yolt. recent.
1y. Col NEWTON was an early immigrant
to this State, and filed many important
public stations with honor to himself and
his numerous friends. In his death the
State has lost one Of her most enterprisine
and useful citizens
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
The Epidemic i'm the Interior.

Fever AT WAsntSGrox, LorislAsA-A
letter To commercial firm in this city, un-
der date Of the 18th Sept, says There
has been thirty deaths, mud nearly all Of the
remaining population sick" Some DAYS
since the Howard Association sent physi.
e,lli ana three competent nurses to the aid
81 The citizens Of that place. They wcro
forwarded by the mail line
The Opclou.as Courier. Of III l7tb ay.
The panic is general in our town ON nc-
count If yellow icycr at Washington. in
lhisparish. About forty families have nban-
doned opolousns in haste those who arc
mere he, {e'' ore unable to quit on account Of
,heIr ,,,, business or for pccmiuly matters
Tie health Of our parish, at the present
moment is very alarming At Washing.
'on' yellow fever is raging nwfully most
all the country is very unhealthy.
We learn from the Louisiana State popcr.
printed at Clinton, that yellow fever has
broke out in a little town Of 300 inbabi.
lant', above Monroe, called Fulton; II died
IN one doy--N o. Paper.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

II is stated that in making sn estimate Of
the amount Of iron contained in the iron
mountain Of Missouri. enough has been
found above It's base to make l0j,000. 600
tons. Now, il 100000 only could be
converted into Railroad iron. It would make
100000 miles Of road and to send off the
remainder, at the rate Of 1000 per day.
would employ Railroad over 800 years to
remove il,
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

n- The Tennessee Legislature organic.
ed on the 81 inst. Mr.. Wisner was elect.
ed Speaker Of the House, aud Colonel Polk
President Of the Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
Edward Everett and Lord John Russell.
NGw YopR, Sept. II.

The Hon. Edward Everett has published
a reply to Lord John Russells letter on the
tripaltite treaty
The reply is a document clear. forcible
aud cogcnt, aud fully sustains Mr.. Everett's
primary positions on the question involved
in the proposed treaty.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
From Galveston.
DEATH or MAJOR sANDERsou.
GALvr.rnN. Srnt Oh

GALVESTON, Sept %.
Fever averaging ten victims daily. Mai
r. NJ. Sandcrson, 4. $. A., is among tho
victims. The landlord, clerk, and servant
girl Of the Palmetto House have been ar.
rested. charged with robbing Maj. Sanderson
when dying.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

The earnings Of the Michigan Southern
Railroad, for the month of August. were
sl55,053,s5, against soi,s3O.9O in the
same month last year.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
New Orleans Cotton Market.
NEM NrlrANs 81, 1s

New ORLEANS, Sept 2S
Cotton Market dull, with sales of one
thousand bales in The last three days. Mid.
ding 10 lie.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

10 The New York correspondent. Of the
New Orleans Bulletin says, Tammany
Hall, since the Barnburuers got into it, is
called "UEcLE ToMs CAnIs ="
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

~ The weather continues very pleas.
ant, and favorable for planters The cotton
crop promises well,
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

The MilleriIcs have fixed upon May TO-
1854, as the date Of the destruction Of the
world. They say there will be no mistake
about II this time.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

The New Orleans Bee states that
DAVID HuNr ESQ.,, Of Mississippi. sent
down an order on lis factor in favor Of the
Howard Association for the sum OF 5000
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

ny-We are authorized to announce THOMAS
HUBBARD ESD as candidate iar Judge Of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

The New York Sub Treasury now con.
laius Sl0,0OO.0OO in gold aud few hun.
dreds in silver com. The safe containing
the coiu is kept in the cusiom.housc, aud is
composed Of double sheets Of iron strength.
ened by cross.bars or lattice work Of cast.
steel rods, between which no instrument can
cut or Gle. The safe is iihccu feet long
eight feet wide, and about as many high
1t is divided into two apartments in the in.
ner one Of which the money is deposited T.
aud il has three thick iron DOORS each hay.
ing two locks, the keys to which are disirib.
utcd at night among the clerks, the Assist.
ant Treasurer keeping himself tho register
Of the principal key, No that the safe cannot
be unlocked unless all are present. Ou the
sides Of the safes are tiers Of boxes. capable
of holding in all nine millions six hundred
thousand dollars. They are now filled with
coin, which is put up in bags Of Eve thou.
sand dollars each. except few containing
small amounts for convenience in making
payments The weight of the ten millions
Of gold in custody is eighteen and three
quarter tons
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

o. We publish to-day an excellent ar
ticle from the Arkansas Wing. relative to
the course of Gov. Conway. Read it
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

MExrco-A private letter from Mexico
states that SANTA ASNA was ondcayoring to
effect a forced loan Of Sl7,00O.00O from
the clergy. Ie had succeeded in raising
a large body of troops for his standing ar.
my. but had not the means to support
them.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

. a man named Beaumont, Of New Lisbon,
uhlc recently ahscoudel with all the means
OF hIs business firm, taking with him the
daughter Of one Of the most respectable cit
house
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12
Arrival of the America.
FROM EUROPE
DECLINE lN COTTON

Raaian oWp1as nl5rid dNarlfI ~
Hf Twts-The B,UisL slaodooa 10
fatef The BgYlouu Sc, 3e
Tie America arrived at HALIFAX on the
2alh uliimo. Tie Baltic hai arrived out,
but her news had nn effect on the Cotton
Market. which was lnll. All qualiiic, have
declined eonsidamhly-luwcr grades most
Tue salss lur the week were 2sOOO bales,
ii which spoeulaiur, took 5000 and cxpirt
els l.00n Mldns Mobile 5T.S: Fair
Orleans & 3.ll, Alidlling d. Fair Upland
. IL Mddling 3 81 showing o decline
Of Isl. The stuck at Liverpool exclusive
Of that On shipboarl sOl.OUO, of which
$4,000 was American. Cholera spread.
ing in London and Liverpool.
Continental News.
II is reported that the Turkish troop.
have attacked the Russian oulpols The
Czlr agrees, according to Vienna note, to
e'aruatc The princiIal.tic. on certain con.
dIions, aud o new Russian manifesto Is oA.
pccicd. Phcid- were posted in the street,
of Cun.ianliuuple. calling on ths hthfil 10
attack the Russians. In conformity with
a special demand vi his allies. tho Sultan
consented to postpone issuing III, manifesto
TO The people Tb. manifesto i. aid to be
courhed in warlkc language, amounting to
q declaration Of war The Turk, continue
their armamcnis The plcha Of Esypt
promises to ,cnd $4,000 more men from
bucharest. The Russian Commandant ha.
Issued orders to the troop. in the name oi
the Emperor calling on them to annihilatc
Pagrn-m.
The Emperors Of Austria and Russia,
and tkc King Of Prussia met o, Omulz on
the 23d. The fate Of Turkey was supposed
to rc.t on the interview.
A courier had been despatched from Lon.
don to Con.lantinoplc. bearing dispatches
to Lord Simtlori dc Rcdcliic, enjoining
him to make use Of every possible means to
induce the Sultan to accept the Vienna note
without modification.
The British ministry has ordered the
squadron to enter the Dosphorus, and to die.
embark the troops for the purpose Of caus.
ing the Sulians decisions to be- respected
There has been no disagreement between
France and England relative to tho great
question at issue.
The German papers say that the United
states are backing Switzerland against Aus.
tria, aud that they have promised active as.
sis'ance. Austria is cndcayoring to induce
the European governments to demand Of
the United States declaration Of their
views On the subject, Vienna letters say
that it is fully expected there that the Wash.
iugton Cabinet will give mp Ko,la to Aus.
tria. II is reported that the reason for with.
holding the Austrian Minister from Turin
Is mark Of Austria's dspeasurc.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

Since 1902, fourteen hundred cadets have
graduated at West Point
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-12

~ BY our latest adsiees from shrese.
port VIC regret to see that the yellow fever
continued to rage with unabaiel violence
The "Cadlo Gazette" of the lsi inst. says
the doctors are worn out. tie members Of
the Howard Association weaFied almost to
iaininesss, the pcsiileneo spreading and
hope almost bauished The loarl Of health
report 30 new cases, and IL deaths during
the week ending on the S0ih uli. As.ist.
ancc is greatly needed. 4 subscription for
the relief Of the distressed was taken up
here on Saturday, aud Sl20 contributed.
and forwarded to the Howard Association.