davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Walk Through u Camp, with a Bear
akin ones head and muske hand may suit Preach
but the sensie Americans prefer promenade
sros twsy or at the springs, with in the bard and
one OF KNOWS summer hats on the crown No. 2ll Broad
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Defiance saismander Safes-Wilh Patsnt
powder proof locks and cross bsrs also ire All burglar
plos seR Depot IS Murray street, OF College
T'O' ROBERT H. PArRICK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

1000 White Duck Coats for Sc so, 1t
DRUMa0LD I PkOCh's, IA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Kerosene Oh.
a fui supply o: this svoriie oil aow he hsd. Color
l.a; lsncs. and free from AL imp
AUsrhNs. AgeAs rs Pearl street. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
MANACEKS.

The LegiaatuIe OF The state OF Delaware At s LAT session
having given France BroAdbens Co. lottery contract
twenty years ~e he undersgned commissioners apponte
by The Governor Of sad Se superntepd drawing
berB drawn this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

THE Best SprIng Bed IN EIisCence-HoWc'a
Elliptic at from s. So, at s7S Broadway Call zee it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
Drawings Of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries.

UHLAwAkh E1TRA GLASS, no, s9I. JuLY IS, 1859
c., IS, &C, Is, y, Al, 4, II, 50, G, 81, As, %.
Delaware Glass No 500 JuLY IS, 1859.
6S 81, 81, Al, 20, ~, AZ, 40, So, IS, TO- rs, 80.
GEORGIA GLASS No $50 JuLY is, 1859
s, l6, 65, 9, Sc, 6, 75, AZ, 6s, 40, 81 Is, 90 49,
GEORGIA CLASS No. $40. EXTRA, july Is, 1859.
Not received.
MOOD, EDDY 1 co., Wilmington, Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Three Ply Linen COliars-Sl so per dozen
at 81 and 50 William street. door north of MAIDEN
l1ent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Fine white Duck. Alpaca, MarseiiIes, &C.,
in pants and vests serg in preparation close,
LAX Ball "a and Sc Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

No Summer Resort SURPRISES Round Hill
In lovensss and In al the resources uaed crafty
taste and promote The comfort Of vers-St LOUIS Repub
hound Hill Water Cure and Hotel Northampton, Mass See
circular sAnt grais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Singers Sewing Machines.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
For all manufacturing purposes these schines
equaed They capable " deiog and
more money thai any otner machine
1hk HhS FAMILY MACHINES
At $50 and SIS have become necessity they are
known. L NJ. SINGER d Co, 4s5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Sugars EeduceG.--Ten Pounds Coffee, 81
chest of tea ST. al hEDFoRDs, A3 exth svenue pes
+ ourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
No. men No. days No. loads
Jersey City News.

Total. SOB I,3555s IZ,5Ib
4 Cleaned BY special contract.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

First Premium Shirts-Ready Made, q
zes and 70 order a. short notice. LkIaATONS 5l2 Bros
way, opposite St. NicholAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

sussxx CouS1Y-CIAss No. 81. JULY ID, 1859.
20, Ga, As, SO, so, CT, IS, 40, 40, 2, %.
CONSOLIDATED LorrERY-CLAss 49, July ID, lsoa
80, 8, SO, 76, "a, IL, &C, 81, "a, &c, Is, 81.
Witness hands Ut Wilmington, Delaware, this Mon.
day. tho 18Th day of July 1859.
JOHN DALE,
FRANCE BHOADBENTS CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

no TRAVELLERS AND TgosE AT ,wATzRIEGs,
places -
A DELICIOUS ANTLDYsrEPrIc ToNIC 81 TIER.
PURk JUICE OF TER CALlk OkSlA GA-P&
vARQU YRS Meaicsed Cslrnis wine hrsniy, redf.
cina.ed luripe- Peruvian rhubsrb and esetsbs
ronaedisls, con ecientiously recommended tcr
lEvsllDS, DEBILIrATED FERVoUs PEOPLE.
Constipation. cisrrhoa rsnS IL stomach dorders the rri
organs, kidneys 49, pegerol beverage II Is
PLEASANT TO Tar TASrs, MILD, YET ACTIVE.
END SSs ssVaaw Hie', syopkyp y drusEss gsoegNSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

London Cape Dusters-The Only Place In
New York whore be found Price reduced
DkUMaOLD PKOOH, 1l4 Broadway.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26
4. Republican lth~raIisy.-

The Reputation organ mentions, as
another instance OF Republican lberali,y,
the nomination in the Chisago district, tor
seat in the Legislature. OF "PArRIcK
Fox. an Irishman, and Catholic :" The
same paper then says;
let this fact go abroad over the whole
state, Let IL be Known everywhere that the
nrst legislative candidate Of the campaign Sc
lectei by the Republican party, was an Irish
man and . Catholic. let Il also be understood
that the Republican candidate for the respon.
.lble Office Of state Treasurer Is . German BY
birth. Let this be the answer Of our party 10
the charge Of prescription.
Let the fact. also, 90 abroad, that running
m the same ticket with Mr.. Fox. are three
opn and avowei Know Nothings. viz
WuLi,S Wrxpos, candidate for Coogrsss :;
J,gks ". B,kxs candidate for Secretary
OF State and GoRpoS T.. CoLx. candidate
for Attorney GENERAL This also illustrates
- Republican hbsrali,y.' Me~rs. wrxoox.
o,E.R ani CotE. when they crawlei into
\ nov Nothing lci.c took an oath. never
20 vote ior an lrishman - Catholic,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

We have never known 20 general and
cordial acquiescence in any nominations,
nor so much enthusiasm manifested BY the
mas Of the people, As there has been in ST
Paul, since the Democratic Convention
terminated its labors. The platform and
candidates are alike satisfactory to the
party and the Convention commando, sven
from the opposition. well.merited enoomium
for the sound discretion it exercised IN both
these particulars. We hear Of many Re
publcans who express an intention Of voting
our entire ticket. Set Ramsey county doxu
for 500 Democratic majority. We can't
abate hundred. Gentlemen of the Deme.
cratic Union Club. go to work, and We
can reach the figure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

bis rascality-he made bargain for con-
tingent profits out Of the loan he had
sold himself and finally, according to
the Committee, he " has ieft the State, and
We are unable to get his testimony" Such
is one phase Of the character Of the Repub-
lican candidate for Secretary Of State. He
is here in Minnesota, an outcast and refugee
from the State Of Ohio, whose people hon.
ored him with an important trust, only to
find their Treasury plandered and thu yood
name Of their State dishonored. He is here,
citizens Of Minnesota, impudently seeking
ofice-the same Office he disgraced 10 Ohio.
He is here, q public plunderer, faithless
official, bribed, corrupt, and disgraced
man. val you rote for him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

like Mr.. Fox, or . German such as Mr..
ScHErrrR preteDds to be. They are nov al
running on The sane ticket Truly, there
is iberaliy IN the Republican party
especially when il Is in want Of votes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

The Rspublsesw Candidate for Secretary
Of stass--Is he . VT Man for the oaf-
Srsges Of the Honest Cttsle.s Of Minwe-
sofa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

strength, sDd on the second Tuesday Of DC.
tober both platform and ticket will be tri-
umphantly endorsed by the people Of
Minnesota.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-30
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday

ST CHARLES HoTEI.:.. N R Williams, Mo. .Robt
Pugh, Mrs Becnel Miss Becnel, NJ Becne La. A
II Forrest Miss. DIR J Fzhugh, Stephen French, H
Williams. va... W yenLille and lady, Cas- Allen
Mrs Jas Early Dr. Boykin, Ie Rourge6s Smith Dun
Tupps H Sherman Robert Powers. James i. Grant,
Ga Iohn Levy, Felix Meoyer, Fredk Hertzog Tlus
Hunt La. l. Abbotts, iex...N Allen Ala. Il Walker,
Ga Joseph Williams, Va wv savory Jr,
Mnrrell Tex Thes m Ureuhst Va. q n Holland, Miss
W. Patton and lady, j Stewart VIM Weldon dec
Gibbs, R Pearce. Miss ..J w Martin, Leut IL Derby,
Masangs, Ala. II Iawton, Jaudon, O. Il
Stewart and lady Paul Chaudon, Ala. La ston,
..A Rust Ark. H Holmes D . Meeher, l. II Stackle
ford, J Brigham, La. WI Smith, Ark
CITY HOTEL. Mrs and Miss Davis. N Ha Ha /,
Booth and lady, Miss. J Monroe, Monroe, Cork
hols, Nichols, Garland. DR. W Garland Or w San
dell DR. Cunningham. Prince, Brenion John hazlp ana
lazy Miss Ieffugsvelle, Miss Caier Watson Meh
...J Lyon, Iii...F Tlman, Tex. BevI sSton' 4s,
Ga. Oh Clark Me. D Remington l.; IL Lopaeii'
Miss. Patterson, Tex....J Sraiford an aoy ala
coowsy ,,a M9e5s Msrqoa aaa ,ns M.
49, n Fisher, Robt Kennedy Y Q Davenport B + Bonney
] Woodbnrn r Grayes Ir, Griffin, Goyne, Chas
Clarke Or g FFuller, Croxton La lihas Hester,
Barber @ l. Van Hanien, Miss. Theo White, Haw
kins Ark....N Ellis Tex. IA McCrain I Johns, La.
Palmer Sam MITCHELL p Jones, Miss J,ass
80 webb, Thorn ,s b Rus md, la
ARCADE HOTEL =. VIM Warren. "A Farr Tex....G A
Folsom, l. i Lea Miss. Jao Cochran, Snithson Tex
...... F II Cash, II . Gasson. L Deaxia, Williams
o 0 fiekens. La.,.R Beverly, Ala,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-30
estio 1nte1lise =.
Waahingtou Item..

Warrington Items
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Richard Golden, exmem-
party in England has arrived at Washington, and ID
the guest of the President
The President Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany has arrived here on business connected with the
California mail SERVICE N.
Nicaragua Affairs.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-No dispatches we're re-
ceived fiom Gen. Lamar, our Nicaraguan Minister,
by the last two steamers from Aspinwalk
Jerez, the Nicaragua Minister at Washington, has
notified Secretary Cass that the charter Of the
has been declared forfeited by the Ncaraguan Con-
gress, for non.fulfllment of its obligations.
The Pixies Peak Mines.
| LEAvENwoRTH, K. T., April 29.-The reports re-
ceived here from the Pixies Peak mines continue f.
| vorable.
The richest prospects are in the vicinity q Peak
Three Men Lynched.
LEAyENwoRTH, 4. T., April 29.-Three men were
hung in Denver City, in this Territory few days
ganized there to punish gang Of lawless men.
There is much excitement there in regard TO the
affair. NJ
Domestic Markets.
| NEW YORK, April 29.-The Cotton market closed
very dull, and quotations were nominal Middling
Upands, 12t. The Flour market closed with an ad-
vancing tendency; the sales to-day were 10000 bbs.
Lard has declined barrel Lard, III to LII: Lard
OIL Is SelllDB at 5z5 I'D 5i4. sugar CLOSED uFmS
quotations unchanged. Coffee closed dull sales to-
day were 1000 bags at 12c.
TEAS AT AucTIoN.-Young Hyson, low grades, at
at Csc. to 54c advance of &c. on previous sales Of
the same grade. Sales of Hyson at 3l3c. to 5lc.
Sales of Gunpowder Tea at 32c. to 4s4 Sales Of I'm
peral at 27ac. to SOC. Sales Of Oolong at 39Ac to
42ac.
CINCINNATI, April 29-The Flour market closed
firm Sales to-day 1000 bbls., mostly at $6 for super
fine. Wheat closed steady at 23ac. Moasses has ad-
vanced &C.; sales to-day 800 hhds. at &c.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, April 29.-The river at this point ia
still rising slowly with 10 feet of water the falls.
ST. LOUIS. April 29.-The Mississippi at this point
has fallen inches during the past "a hours, and is
still receding
The Missouri river is also falling.
The upper Mississippi is about stationary.
At Dubuque the water is ten feet deep on the bar,
and the river is rising above that point
The Illinois river is falling.
VlcKsBuRG, April 10 The steamer Ingomar
passed down at O'Clock this morning. The 7. G.
TwtchelI passed down at 2, the Grand Duke at s.
and the james Montgomery at o'clock this evening"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-30
Arrival of the steamship Ph,ladelph,a.

The U. S. Mail steamship Philadelphia, Harrison
commanding, arrived at her wharf last night about
halfpast II o'clock, bringing the u 8. mails and l2l
passengers, and also full cargo of assorted mer-
chandize. -5 s
The Philadelphia left New York on the 18th inst,
and reached Havana on the morning of the 26th,
leaving that port the evening of the same day at
o'clock. Up to the time of her departure there
was nothing of any interest occurring. The Phila-
dephia experienced on the 18TH 18th and goth hard
gales from the southwest, with heavy sea.
The Purser OF the Philadelphia informs us that he
passed the steamship Cahawba, Capt Bulloch, at
A. NJ on the 2sth about $50 miles outside of the Bar.
The pressure of other matter does not admit Of our
publishing the list Of passengers by the Philadelphia,
and compes to leave out usual interesting cor
respondence. y -.....-----
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-30
Nth 0rleans @aiIp Grssf.ut.
TALK ON CHANGE.

1
| The fine weather yesterday impaired lively feel
ing on the streets. Should it not rain again fol
twenty days or more the levees above and below the
city will be greatly strengthened, and be in condi
to resist any further rise in the water as the talk
among the old Inhabitants is that we have seen the
highest stage Of water this season. The little run
ring over the levees during the high wind, two days
sFnce' has occurred frequently during the present
century 1t is unnecessary for leter.writers to be
forwarding their jereads hence that our city is to
he overdowed. There is no danger so long as the
ieVees hold above the city.
AS usual at this season Of the year. cosmopoli-
tan population and yearly visitors closing up and
leaving by every conveyance. The recent disasters
Dy explosions OF steamboat boilers induce many per-
sons to take the inland route-that is via the jack
8on railroad The steamer st. Nicholas, recently de-
troyed was not one Of the regular line of steamer
n the passenger trade The destruction Of two boats
forms very small per centage or share of the num-
per OF boats now running on the Mississippi. The
Casualties and disasters, though still toIeraby nume
rous, are not so great by onehaf as they were fifteen
70 twenty years ago.
The arrivals OF boats from the West continue free
md nearly all bring full cargoes, which keep up our
stock OF Western produce. The receipts of tobacco
growers well at the present market prces which are
greatly aided by the low rates of freight to all parts
Of the world. The receipts of cotton are of
declining daily. The quantity on sale is becoming
greatly diminished, not exceeding at this moment
600 bales Inquiry is made if the 52,oe5 bales
shipped from towns above via the Ohio river are to
be included in the crop receipts This is very queer
question. In reply, we have to observe that this
quantity-part Of which has been delivered in Balti-
more, some in Norfolk and some in NewYork- forms
part of the crop just as much though it had come
to New Orleans. Those who made wagers on 1850, :
600 bales, 100000 and $500 900 bales, may as we'll
release them. The three and half million wagers
can be settled next week. The three millions six
hundred thousand wagers from the 18th to the 3Oth
May, and early in June the three million seven hun
dred thousand wagers can be realized. There was
some talk of frost having checked both corn and cot
ton If growers and planters assert that their pros
poets are blasted for this season. their factors or
chants may begin to consider the policy of making
further advances on this seasons prospects The talk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-30
BENEFIT OF MILE ANGELIC coRD1ER.

Eds Crescent: The ovation on Thursday evening
last at the Orleans Theater to this talented young
artistic and gifted bird, was compliment well
deserved and most munfcenty carried out. had
been led to believe from the great demand for seats
several days previous to the performance. that she
would have full house, but emphatcaly it was the
greatest jam of the season. being crowded from pit to
dome, the dress.crcle presenting the most beautiful
bouquet of natural, living flowers, enlivened by the
brightest smiles.
l was glad to notice our gallant young townsman
and Congressman the Hon. George Eusts and his fair
BRIDE both looking well and happy as the gayest
| of honeymoon reyelers.
The comic opera of "La Pre- aux Clercs,'' cha rm
ing opera and abounding in sweet melodies was with
few exceptions, most gracefully and well produced
Cordier shining among the other luminares as the
bright particular star of the evening.
Herfrst appearance was the signal for perfect del
uge Of beautiful bouquets and the presentation to her
from the leader of the orchestra of sundry pack
and several rosewood boxes, containing, it is said
many rare jewels and costly articles from her friend
aud admirers, with cart load of most exorbitant
wreaths and crowns. She no doubt may have reason.
ably expected some tributes, but this stag GERM 2
shower completely overpowered her. and it was sew.
eral minutes before she could her voice even
to continue the dialogue, and then in such accents
showing that her heart ready to swell over with
emotion. At the end of the second and third acts
she was again enveloped in several more cart loads
of flowers, as she retired and re-appeared, amid the
most deafening shouts and bravos. 1t was an offer
ing at the shrine of talent which made my heart glad
and must always leave with her the most pleasant re-
membrance of her sojourn among US.
| When we take into consideration her youth and in
experience, her success and triumph has been beyond
the most sanguine expectations of her friends She
fast attaining an and grace in her post tions and
actions which she lacked at her first appearance and
with her innate love and natural requisites for the
noble art in which she already shines so conspicuous
! cannot but predict bright and glorious career for
her. She can certainly fatter herself with this re
commentator of a New Orleans public, known to
be the best and most critical of musical audiences.
hope the report of her having made engagements
for the coming season in Paris not true as oul
managers will lose of the best trump cards. and
one not easily replaced.
| lam sure the demonstration of last Thursday even
| ing will only exert in her continued desire tc
achieve even higher position in the brilliant scale
she has already so well attained She appears this
| evening in the same role. Nux.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-30

AN ISExoRABLE FArHER.-An old gentleman re-
siding in Wheeling, Va, recently received letter
from his daughter, who married against his will at an
early age, and ran away with her hunsband fifteen
years ago. The daughter announced herself to be in
good condition, physically and financially, with six
children, and everything else comfortable. The
daughter asks permission to go and see her father'
but the latter refuses to have anything to do with her.
owing to her early dsobedience and denies her ad-
mission to his presence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-30
FRANcE AND ENGLAND D1s4eREE
xoRH Ex1LEs 1oRAnnEIoA.
n 1Hs sAr.osA1. l.xn.

4
NEW YoHx, April 2s.-The continued n1ivf n
French troops fron africa is considered . uruof
THAT the Emperor estertains sessled corvict,ca ~
the italian officially nn only bs setsed BY force u
arms.
| Five thousand mofs troops lad arrived Il usrs
seilles from AIgiers.
Among the passengers by ths Ahics u lie Earl q
southesk.
Paul Morphy is not among ths pssssgers, q W.
anticipated.
LIVERPOOL, April 1g-AH aecounts 10 Frauce
concur in respect to the vast military pFspaTafiuus
being made, and the great activity that prevails n
every department of the military and naval service 1t
France.
Immense quantities Of arms. ammunition NJ IN
kinds Of wariike materials are being aceulsts1 =
Five additional steam frigaseshave besa dispetcasl
70 Agiers for the purpose a. ssuppossd Of Bringing
Nine gnnboats have been ordered to proceed ffuB
Cherbourg to the Adriatic Sea immediately,
The Memorial DipioMatiqus newspaper, which
has been suspended for some time, has BEEN allowed
Lord coviey g 4 Paris, ssin engaged in sesosis-
attempting to establish haais upon which IN u
powers can agree 70 meet in the Peaee Congrea.
He has had several interviews with Count Walev@
ski upon the subieet which showedt tAaa very seriUa1
differences existed between France ana Engknd -
to the proper mode Of settlement.
The Archduke Albrecht, OF Austria, had gcus -
Berlin on special mission, and perfect snaersal
ing it is supposed, is about to be established between
Austria and Prussia.
Warlike preparations continued on alarge scs,s
in Austria and some Of the smaller German 6tsfeA
The Bavarian army has been placed on war footing.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London Times
says that the Germans will not spill drop Of blood
for the purpose Of aiding Austria to maintain her
special treaties in Italy or for the Austrian ConcoFak
The political prisoners at Naples thsr
passports for the United States, and will soon Leave
Italy for their destination.
Twentyone shocks OF an earthquake have been felt
at Vienna. They were not, however, severe, and no
damage was done. x assg3ss
There were reports in circulation again thsx tia
King of Naples was either dead or at the point of
death.
II is reported that Holland and Belgium had co..
cluded treaty for mutual defense IN case Of Wax
| breaking out.
Later from New Mexico.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The Santa Fe mail Of the
l1th inst has arrived here, but brings nothing Of i'm
portance from New Mexico. s&
4 A fire occurred at Fort Independence on the 9Th
inst. which destroyed the blacksmith and carpenter
shops attached to the military department.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-30

NOBLE CONDUCT OF YOUNG Boy.-On Sunday,
the 18th, Edward, son of o. Tyler, of Bangor, Ne,
seven years old, while playing by the Kenduskeag
stream, above the lower BRIDGE fell into the water
and was swiftly borne down the current. He was
seen by woman, who gave the alarm. This soon
drew a crowd to the stream. Among them was Will
liam Belcher, lad of about twelve years. He looked
at the drowning boy for a moment, and then ex
claiming, at is a cold one, but must try itn
plunged in. He quickly swan to the boy seized his
arm with one hand and kept himself above the wate
with the other, and in this way the y reached the
shore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-30

VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT IN WATER WHEELS.
We have been shown an invention Of our fe sow.
towisman, Mr.. s. Miller, which strikes us rs being
very valuable Improvement in all water wheels used
for propulsion. BY very simple and substantal
contrivance the bucket while in the water, is per-
pendieulary at right angles with the line Of the
boat to be propelled No power, then, is lost by the
Mt as it enters the water, the pull to.cn as it
leaves it, as in the paddle wheel row in use. Mr..
Miller has applied for patent 1t strikes US as a
very valuable Improvement. Memphis Bulletin.