davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
TIE "PlUDEEN" HOMICIDE.
REOpENING OF TIE CASE.

kEOPENlNG Oh IRE tASE.
TIE ease OF Daniel Cunningham, who s'snds
charged by Coroners Jary with feloniouNy causing
the death OF Patrick Mclaughlin alias Paudeen, was
reopened or "Wednesday BY Coroner Gamble, at the
solicitation Of counsel for the accused, who introduced
the following testimony
JohpMa-k. sworn. says-I reside al No. II Eldridge
q wa present :. III, .e Psndee9 shoi Previous 70 the hf
Ihe,d PsuIsen and NJ tre ,Akns dy together nnns
BAN Aso 'hns This TIM 70 Pa deem have heard saa
ha. Psndeen vorld every means m ne power -
njure ki. antagonist by and bins him. eu DO no' ION
kpowede, hI0~ that su'h ever hli eern OF ~oS n
never knew CT Psudeer Carrying weapon nor ia
Andrew Clicker Of No. 1870 stanton street, sworn
ays-I .. No. . Howard Saturday mornas
when difficulty occurred stool within three - f r,
u P.udeen aud Cunningham and during The Whole hns a
NO, bis band Psudesn when iae parry
drssh invitation Mr. n took eira some o. a
Il; ,she drink nog and stop hi. WIN f.en
did peak Pslden preyou. to The latter sLns a y
The coM did not h.T cunrn.as nsts Use % -. &
faction - Was standing the bsl ard could hsve beard ta ~
would NOT tor a, any;hns 10 get the of have
h,sd ;hi., BIT do No, know thai be ever 40" O u
Jacob Roone Of No. 81 Vsrck street, deposed inst
b. was pe.en, a. durbAnc~ No > Howard 'ert on tbe
morning OF the oh IN, saw Clnninsh,m snd tsnoesn
Paudeen came mp and said Morri.ssy osier the an,
"a. cS me-, - AZ ad no isr, now and yon are
osy gratifying hi srsmes' ga at ths door Wien the
.hSting took place
This closed the investigation rs far as the eIamina-
ton OF witnesses was concerned. Counsel for tie de-
tense then submitted the following points for hsciien:
POINTS FOR THE DEfENsE.
Fvf Ths prisoner sentd 10 his dscharse for the feaon
that the a,.au, upon him by eessed wholly nnpV"s,d
BY him snd sner be had trs~d oui nr attach OF ne a
ceased Tbe s.sus repeated accompanied ~ thaf and
we're cscussd 20 crate aud did the belief IN he mind
ofthe prisoner th unsnt danger Of grea bodily
harm he was therefore, entitled protect himself even 20
the taxing life. Peope agt Shorter % Comocs Rep 10
Second. A. ali the Whole proof shows thai any
ossus has been committed does NO; amount to mude AID
prisoner 10 entitled o. bail
The conduct and language Of decess-d wa cAcuN~d 20
provoke and iri;s,e me prisoner
There was no malice, previous d culty betwe~1 u"
parties.
{. IL was = sudjen aarsy, and a. mos, nslsashter
In I'll where the proof clear that The shnrw~
c..d by prrmedsed design eject death the prisoner
IL entitled 20 bail lat Pst-rs Rspors
Coroner Gamble reserved his decision until 10 clock
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

,,,,s.n r.o- yhs hun,ea.e sgUeh The boaAs jsss q
eu,k asd 20 ,sddsny thai the sSe - bad no TINE 70
.euIe nem or their o~p safety Ony s"se yves
men sre.ped from the SINKING Deet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
CITY ITEMS.

The vena equinox has not thus far brought the
usual cold storm. For week past the weather has
been mild and pleasant 10 that overcoa,s aud furs
have been left of in the daytime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.
A regular ssm'-mOnthiy meeting Of the Union was
Asn On Tuesday evening, Mr.. RIcBAEo WIEKs>,
~ Precedent, in the char.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

The Rev. William II. MIibun, the s'ogrsst bSaA
preacher, viii lecture on Alexander HssxHes, 4
Clinton Hal, on Monday next. TIE object ssslsh'
table one, and the topic well az the Iee.ussr, a<e
TO draw a good house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

The Anercan Geographical and Satisfied $50
meet tonight al the University. The Chairman d
the Section on Agriculture will read paper on ~
Statistics Agriculture aDdther relatch 10 the bred
question in Western Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

Our readers will notice by the advertisement, tsx
the next lecture Of the Chapel course vii 10 give.
Friday evening instead Of Thursday ~ sss. tsS
that 7. Starr King, Of Bos,on, viii lecturs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

named, a great many hcOse- hun,sn ing ~ -.
.oIsly 10 annoy those inside. Every hll sIs,s 49,.
the price per year, number Of rcons. fsss sAs.. !.
ard wster, and address oftse man Who has he hs..
and every newspaper Advertisement should A.v, =
sde sl these, the size Of the house, ss4 vesA..
stone, brick or wood. This would save nxA ,...,s.
time and patience, and secure tenants socssr u. ..
old blind fashion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

Mexican Buchanan, who has beer pIsysg sor sves
days at the Bowsry Theater, is ~ have coGPiAnss
tary benefit this evening, when :" Julius CssS VI
be played, Mr.. b. AZ "Brutus," Mr.. fddy - u.
sus," and Mr.. X. johnson - Nah Asssy
ahsr which, "Londos Assurance" by bMh
Buchanan, Fenno, Seton and Miss Al csG'1. 10
friends Of Mr.. Buchanan will no doubt avail fssnssvs
Of this opportunity to show their apprssist's u.
talents and claims. Hs aims an sctor are hiss, -
ifperreverance ipsures coess he ought 10 ressh "
topmoet perch OF his ambition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

Book buyers will have rare opportunity today s's
for days TO come in the sale by auction Of the ys -
valuable stock Of Geo. +. Putnam. The patss"s
are sei forth in an advertisement in this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

AM Usios DisrRIbrrIos.-1he sdverlsmssi
the Cosmopolitan An Union Association, N asssA~
column advises the public that this u the Asi ssy @
subscriptions, and that the award Of premiums vi b
made this evening at Sandusky, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

Ac,prsr OF MrsIo.-bIr fernss, the gree ~.
will take his benefit on Fndiy-the Hogsssss -
nc the entertainment. In addition, each psss Mn,
Q ticket will have free admission TO An Open L.
nee on Saturday morning, rhen Mr.. Fornss VI :,
in Martha" In both Of these operas ~. p,,s
distinguishes himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

The BAsx OF NFw-YoRE.-The new tulfss o.
the Bank Of New-Yok, ct the corner Of wlhsn s's
Wall streets, was opened yesterday for pubic 's'pse
ton. The edifoe is Of brick, dressed with BOW
stone, and presents an appearance Of MASSIVE Hseny
in keeping with the institution for which YES ssu'
1t fronts Wall street, 3si and Is 100 desp Iss
banking har is 5s.6I:s5 and 26.7 In hight. Ins -
Of the har arc Of Csen stone, and the farnfas
sS,vsa oak. The rooms Of tAs Prssasss - "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

The owners Of beef cattle in msrtst on Wednesday
were not jolly.-tbe butchers were. The sGrpiy ~
very large-over 5000 hesd--snd the price from 90
half to one cent pound lower than the 'ov msrh*s
the Wednesday previous. None but sztrs ga!
buocks brought prices equivalent 10 ten cents possl
for the meat, and whole drovss OF good cattle s'd
pine cents and under and great numbers Of light ssas
and coarse oxen only brought seven or eight cost
pound net The market Wa the lowest one ~ hsvs
bad in many months. II wiz be many more soe:S
before beef viii rule AZ high ss !. did one yeS sso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

Tnr CHARITY Festival AT MozAnr HnL--A
the Charity Festival in aid OF the Working Gifs. q
the above hall, last evening. thes was very aans'
tendance. The speakers who we're expected kssa %
make their appearance, consequently the chAr<sSs
things they would have said had 10 BE- inarssl
The dancing commenced at ~ O'Clock, and 90 hst
up Till late, or early. hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Board transacted no business OF public import
ance yesterday. We annex the usual weekly state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

part Of the King or HE Government, but simply by bis
witbdrswrg tue royal favor, through which hey
were enabled to sobeist and 70 maintain their popu.
,srity among the people.
The enemies Of the king assert ths. be has embraced
Christianity Others report that being strict Budd.
hist be has undertaken only 10 purge the priesthood
Of an immente number Of unworthy members for the
honor OF the institution II is sso well known fact,
that the king great student Of books, and there Is
a ,trorg probability that be may have taken 20 tbs
,,udy Of the Bibe-s copy Of which was put into his
hands on the occasion Of DR.. Dswsons visit 10 tue
palace in April 1855.
M. Dawson was contemplating another visi. 20 the
capital He says the way u entirely open, and that
Barmsh Proper viii be entirely accessible and safe,
go long ss the present king site on the tarooe OF nis
fathers. The kings steamer rams up ana down the
Irrswsdi about once month, 30 that the capital may
be essly reached.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dsnforth of Asssn, on account OF the
health Of the ls,t<r have embarked Tor Cacut q, on
their return 70 the United States.
In resuect 10 the rebellion in India, Mr.. Dsnforth
writes that the Sepoys have mutnled AZ Cht.sgopg
"ard Dscca; so have the native cavalry az Joipsy-
core, all which places near rs, and have caused
"much alarm here" Upper ASSN n In much
rore disturbed state than Lower, and 1t has been
proposed TO concentrate there q stronger military
force 1t seems that the end Of the rebellion IN India
lie lot yet.
MI and Mrs Ashnore and family, on account OF the
health Of Mrs. A., have sailed from Siam for Hong
Messrs. Jewett and Douglas have returned to their
station at Nelore believing il safe to 60 on with their
missionary work. The lsbors of the year have been
much interrupted There has been, however, some
n,exest in the schools. [Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
INDIA.
INTERESTING MISSIONARY INTELLIGENCE.

INTERESTING MISSIONARY INTELLIGENCE.
Interesting intelligence has been recently received
ct the rooms Of the Baptist Missionary Union IN Bos-
tom. from their various stations in India.
DIR. Dawson wrtes, Dec. 81, that the King Of Bur-
nah is reported to have withdrawn his confidence
from lost of Bud hist Priests, at Ava, who have
hitherto crowded the royal city, having banshed hun
dreds of them from the monssteries in the neighbor
hood Of Amerspurs, who have accordingly emigra.ed
down into the territory Of Pegu. This measure mas
been carried out, no: by any dret persecution on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
THE ENGLISH ALLIANCE.
Prom an Occasional Correspondent.

From an OocssionHl CoTItspOndeht.
PARIS, April -, 1853.
The Anglo-Freneh alliance has taken new tnrn
since DR.. Demands scquittA and the public enthu.
sssm that cheered it. 10 the fret instance, being
shrewd enough 10 understsnd that the "hesrt of
Euelsnd" spoke not "in the stsrcbed compliments
with which the munich 2ality Of Dover over
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-07-14

The fremont House.-Une of the most pleas
ing featured Of the celebration of Senator
Douglas' return to this city, was the illumina-
ton of the fremont House. Two rows Of
colored lights were run, from end TO end of this
immense building, on the Lake street front
one light being On each balcony. Brilliant
lights were displayed in the windows. The
spacious reception rooms, too, shone with more
than midday splendor, and were generously
thrown open for use to the multitude. 1t is
needless to add that they were crowded with
enthusiastic friends Of Mr.. Douglas. A large
number, we may say hundreds of beautiful and
accomplished ladies', most of whom were from
this city, but some we're from other cities
graced the apartments. Upon the cupola of the
House floated flag with the true stars and
stripes. There were also lesser flags and ban
ners Of various descriptions at every window.
The Messrs, Gage, Brother, IL Drake, pro-
prietors of the fremont, in fact, did all that
they could, and it was much, to make the cele.
bration worthy of the occasion. Their gener-
Gus acts will doubtless be remembered BY
Democrats-the more SO, as these gentlemen
are not unit in politics, part being Demo.
Gratis and part Republicans. They could not
however, resist the glorious spirit of the
time that was all.-Chicago Times.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-07-14
ATTENTION !-FARMERS |

HAVE the entire control Of . very superior quality
i ofRMsstan Winter seed Wheat, Can article intro
duced into the Wheat-growing districts Of Russia, }
which has been found to succeed better than any VIM
ter Wheat ever cultivated in that country. From Rus
STA WAS introduced into Canada, Michigan Minnesota
and Illinois, in each Of which it has wthstood the
most severe winters and the wetest springs to the sat
sfaction of the farmer. II produces from 20 to 80
bushels to one when sown good land and from its
hardy nature will not winter kill drown-out from the
ELECTS Of wet spring 1t may be any time be.
tween the first Of July and the first OF November
Packages sufficient to produce from to 10 bushels
the first year put up in strong sacks will be sent 10
any address on the receipt Of One Dollar, by mail.
Address, g. W. VERIFY, p. O. Box 4537
80 Dearborn st. Chicago, III.
Dealer IN Farming Lands and city property Also.
Lands located at all the Government Land Offices With
Warrants or Cash. Those having farms or farming
lands for SALE will find my office Of the best mcdi.
uuls to dispose of the same.
REFER TO
Hon; Jno Wil.on, cou'r. 1. Z. Land Dept Chicago
Rev. ii. N. Bishop,
lion. Henry A. Wise, Gov. Of Va.
Messrs Sweeny, Rittenhouss, FAINT 4 Co., Bankers.
Washington, D. g.
Hon. George Briggs, New York. 2a
Hon VIM. II. Ross, Gov of Delaware, ,Bt ~
Kobt. Forsyths, Esq, Genl TT. Ag't, I. G. R. r,
N. u. In ordering, give your names. post ONCE.
county and state, and the name Of the nearest Ex.
press omce. (olm3)
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-07-14
COM M E RCI A l..
Mc9regor Market.

"wednesday, July "a. 1858.
corrected weekly by HOFFMAN BENTON & co.
Wholesale Grocers x Druggists.
EXCHANGE on N. Y, buying "a, selling IL on
Milwaukee and Chicago IL. Gold buying 34 selling
/ l-2.
& PRoDUCE.-wheat 10 to 81. Flour so to l,75.-
Oats 20 to 25. Barley So Corn 25 Potatoes 25 to &c.
Beans 40 to So. Butter to 10. Lard nominal.
Eggs to lo.g Cattle, gross Sc Sheep $50 to 200
Beef dressed to o. Hogs dressed 4 10 to5.
FRUITs.-Green Apples So /; dried L.. Raisins
81 to 4,50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nominal, Q IL to 8 L. Mo-
asses (new)45 to So syrup IS to go. Coffee prime Rio
IL l-2 IL. Crackers 6 to T. saleratus bulk s l-2;
Rabbits 8. Tobacco rs to 40-smoking 10. Whisky
25 Candy 10.
sALT-$2,3O.
FIsH-Mackerel 80 to $50 Cod 6 IL White 4,5O
Water Lime $50. Plaster to 8. Domestic Lime ST.
OlLs-Bbl. Lard LIS Whale ], 20 to lao Linseed
Ito. Soap g IL. Candles II l-2 to II.
HIDES--Dry flint IL IL Green l-2.
sUNDRIES.-Nals $4,25. Pelts 25. Wood $50 to
White Lead to 10. Lumber IL, Is, 25, 80 Lath
to L. Shingles to S.
Wholesale Price Current
OfBRADLEY Il CO., McGregor, Iowa.
The stock Of Groceries in Market is abundant re-
duced prices.
We sell the following Staples at prices named:
SUGARS.-N. o. Brown liz to Ia; clarified do
Porto Rico, 8 to 8 White Coffee II l-2; crushed
and powdered IL IL to Is.
COFFEE.-Rio, from IL IL to Is Java 20.
SALT.-Fine new ut s., 80.
MOLAssEs.-N. o. Plantation, extra, As to so.
Syrup SO to SIS, q very fine article.
FRuITS.-Dncd Apples 8. Dried Peaches
Is. Rdsiu', Il boxes 81; IL boxes 81; whole
boxes SS,75 to -.
CANDLEs.-Tallowl2l LII Starr = 10 IS Ada.
mantine 80 to 81.
SOAP.-Palm IL Erasive 10.
SALERATUS.--Babbit'sp pure, 8.
TEAS.-Y Huyson As to Is Imperial IS q 70 !;
Gun Powder, extra, 70 Oolong so TO 60.
T0BACCO.-Piug 20 to Is Smoking do 10 !;
Fine cut in bulk IS to 40.
CRACKERS.-Butter and Soda tot.
WHIskEY-27to 80, best quality.
CODFISH--6 IL, best quality White fish 81 to4,75.
PRODUCE Is sengat the following prices Wheat
AZ to ~; Corn 90; Oats 20 to Is; Potatoes II
to 25; Butter loi Egg 9; Hams, shoulders and
bacon 6to8
July IA, 1855. BRADLEY 4 co.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-07-14

THE BLooMER DREss REFoaMERs.--A cores
pondent of the Davenport Gazette, writing from
Cortlandville, Cortland County, N. Y, June
3Oth, says:
Last Thursday and Friday, the National
Dress Reform Association held its third Annual
Convention in this place. There were about
one hundred and fifty women present in Bloom.
err costume, and lawyers, doctors, professors,
editors, etc, participated in the doings. / be-
lieve some eight or ten different States were
represented Just think Of it, one hundred and
fifty "Bloomers' together! They were of
every age, from childhood to gray hairs
homely, handsome; smart, stupid tall, short !;
enthusiastic, deliberate tasty, slovenly. There
seemed to be three leading patterns of the
Bloomer pants one style was loose, in the sail.
ors fashions another was the full Turkish
style gathered in ruffle about the ankle and
still another was close, tight legs, like some Of
your shanghai handles occasionally get on.-
The length of skirts ranged from two to three
inches above the ankle, to as much above the
knee |; and there was just as much variety in the
materials, trimmings, and tasteful arrangement
OF the entire dress, as you would find in any
gathering OF women. Silks, calicoes, velvets,
lawns, linens, dclaines, alpacas, ginghams-in
fact, almost every fabric and every figure of
fabric, might be found there. Nearly all of
them wore their hair cut short about the neck,
like school girls with various style of hat, trim
med to the wearers taste and walked in
CATERS. slippers, boots, hps, ETC., az the case
might be.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-07-14
From the Northwestern Farmer.
More Stock and Less Grain.


Eds. Northwestern Farmer:-The present
and future prospects of the farmer are rather
discouraging TO those who live in the interior
of the State. Our only hope is in change in
policy in the method Of farming. In the
Spring of 1857 the idea prevailed among far.
mers that every thing they could raise for q
few years, at least, would bring remunera-
tive price. The result was, new fields were
fenced and old ones enlarged. Every acre that
the farmer could bring under the pillow was
either sown or planted, while generally no at
tention was paid to stock raising or wool grow
ing. Mark the result--full granaries ami no
demand at remunerative prices-no money in
the country nor any thing to fetch it in. Far
mers must turn their attention to stock raising
anG use up their surplus grain at their own
doors, instead Of selling it at mere nominal
price to the speculator in a crude state. If
miles of Chicago, it will pay better in proper
ton four or five hundred miles from there, be-
cause the freight would eat up half the grain.
especially If the grain has to be transported
any considerable distance by team.
Wool growing will undoubtedly pay the wes>
tern farmer better than any other branch of
agriculture with the same amount of capital
invested. Suppose farmer in the interior of
Iowa has five hundred sheep-he getsa clip of
four lbs. OF wool to the head. given him one
ton, and which he can carry at one load to any
port Oh the Mississippi river. He gets twenty
five cents per pound "a rather low fgue,)
amounting to the nice little sum of five 6und.
red dollars. If the sheep are well taken care
of, the increase will pay the expense of keep
ing. Now, let rs see; five hundred sheep at
one fifty per head would amount to seven
hundred and fifty dollars, the clip to five hund.
red dollars and the increase pay for the keep.
ing. The farmer realizes nearer the Eastern
market Price for his wool than any other pro.
duct Of the farm. He sells sixty lbs. of wheat
tor sixty cents and sells one h. of wool for
twsnty.fye cents. The freight on one pound
of wool will not be more than double as much as
on one b. of wheat. The farmer can safely
calculate on net lrofit Of from fifty to seven
ty-ire per cent on the capital invested. Far
mers IF the West, think Of this c. C.-Ceda,
Valkev, ZoWa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-07-14
IafA4f News.

President Buchanan has determined to protect the
American ship canal Co.. In their contract with Ncara
qua.
Orders to the army in the far West direct four regi
ments to remain in Utah.
The Fourth Artillery and two companies Of Dragons
will occupy the district Of the Platte.
The First Cavalry remain on the Plains till cold
weather to keep the Indians in bection.
One regiment of Infantry 60 to Oregon for the bene
fit of the hostile indians there.
Majors Harris and Hunts batteries are ordered to
return to Fort Leavenworth.
Isaac L. Wood the murderer OF his sister-in-law at
Danvlle N. Y. w.s executed at Geneseo on the 9th.
He protested his innocence to the last moment.
Advces from Fort Scott, Kansas, announce the res
toration of peace in that region.
The Steamship Edinburg arrived at N Y. on the 9TH
She saw nothing Of the Telegraph feet.
The yellow fever is raging badly at Havana.
Extensive counterfetng arrangements have been
discovered at London, @. W.
A FIRE occurred at Roxbury, Mass, ON the 9th. Loss
about $4,000.
II. c. Gilbert commercial editor Of the ualo Com
mercia Advertiser and the New York Associated Press
was killed on the 9th, at Buffalo by the falling Of
scaffold.
PROSTATE. An earthquake the lsth killed
so persons.
by latest advices from Europe, We hear Of the sue
cess of the British arms in India.
Joseph Beard of Lexington KY, was killed on the
10th, while endeavoring to arrest man named Bar
ker. The citizens hung Barker the same day.
The examination Of Gen. Lane at Lawrence for the
murder of jenkins has resulted In his acquittal by
the unanimous opinion 9th. court, It was proven
that the act was committed in self defence.
News from Liverpool to the Both, all show dizziness
In provision market
Wheat in New York on the 10th, reported heavy,
90 to IS CENTS for Chicago spring. and Is to 90 for Mil
waukee, club In Milwaukee, market dull, 70 to e
for choice extra club 65 81 for dry No. l. and IS
62-1-2 for common.
The cars are now running from Grand Rapids to
Detroit. Between Milwaukee and Grand Rapids, there
| Is daily steamboat line.
No news from the Telegraph Fleet up to the 10th.