davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-12

Marine DfRasterN,

lists lost z, 900 men by the explosion Of mine
at Guadalonpe. They afterwards raised tho
, 1860-11-12

TIE CENSUS or THE NoRTHwEsT.-Thcc cen
sus returns are now SO nearly completed that
we eau approximate closely to the population
OF the Northwest. It will stand about as fol
1ntyi.
, 1860-11-12

GTEyyART'S COOKING STOVE
~ STILL AHEAD. The acknow:eskci superiority
of the Stewart St,ye A given rise several iri2a.
tons The genuine asticls Il for sale By c. METZ
Agent 1t $50 State street, between Monroe ard AdaA
Alsot = good assortment Of Housekeeping Hardware
and T1nWaEe. lap90c6t3y
, 1860-11-12

"AHA0 IA eA& 9VAeA *7tA& ADAAAAAN%
We copy from the New York Musical Rrie.c
the following poster and prices of admission Of
the Aleghanians, who arc having o anc tour
in the South Sea Islands:
By royal command Of King Makea V, and
the Rarotonga nobility, the Alleghanians will
give grand concert, at the sehool-house, this
afternoon, at four o'clock, January 10, 1870.
Prices Of admission: Tickets to admit one, !
hog, or 2 pigs, or turkey, or = chickens, or
Is pinc-applts, or 2 bunches bananas, or larE.
pumpkins, OF baskets oranges. Children
lalfpriee.
The profits also might be novelty. The
writer Of q letter eays:
In order to ret the amount Of the receipts
in dollars and cents, have valued every thing
at about New York retail prices:
, 1860-11-12

NASHVILLE, Nov 0-Teunessce cc1tain for
Bell by about 2 900 plurality.
, 1860-11-12

DUBUQUE, Nov. 10.-Water In river, three
feet SIX inches. Atmosphere lu.zy. Temper
ature II del.
, 1860-11-12

NORTGAGE SAI.E-Whcrcas,
~ srabrook r. oldsn.haw and Losa Il. 0ls sshnw.
r. e ey 81 e ss ssSt "a. efF & s; l.
n YER " our loEsl one tousAn taIt hiMirtsl na
q chsaso: IL VII! County md State. ceis.ia l,,;c.:
1ats IS .s r. o IL
oae Thomas Hackney Of Ciirago .al toF t;~
cents neartnI das tns .Svsn.e:n ] d. st ot
nq;ss p of;9 ~ ~ M ssans E. M r.
@ x;' ~ r. III noft:ass IN Ms: ior sssord II
ls and tuiy recorded In hook ort. nfn ~. uf cst
ass sf = s Il ~ IT, xr I'll san. nx
Dns1 s " III ns;f IT, % .
. "ps psSie notice !. given, that In
isfsd s Ir ths, j! .ys e sE XSs$. !; IT, S Ky
esso. -! 81 pan!!s sasisn T. IL sf-st hi,: :ef
II sek % n,t;s!n I s
ot 5ehnsson. y ba!;..!on es the saas .1nr r.
Y sorts i:aa:e = esst Of tle 1.ird ,rtrii
iinc. sats u H. s 4. G"Snty ~, of scok and
si tIe tsnements hc1~u'samente and apYn-t. narr.s
aepo o IT, I'd eS s To h; ;ns
D ndeF;l;ax HI ~tie. ths!r heirs aud 4stns In aud
JAMES Q. nETwoEr11, Mortsnsec.
unieaxc ostuSsr ,st eut1 @ At'' for
The above sa1e Y postponed until Monday Nov. Ieh
npsls: d 32Mfs Y i. hkx <s1lzu. Aor,x,:s~.
TR1TSTEE'S EATE E-p,,1l:.. ".
~ NxAAo.-I Hollc Nh
- sce . hestby given fhat Samuel E. Smith, tho
Tsn;sss named =. y : ICED q trust executed "
once u The Recorder Of Sa Las t:oautS. i,nnt. o to
itook number ID of Deeds Pages I'D *: :;Snn:i @ ~ ~
the paymrat us bond secured b. lii .et h; IN IN
putsuanse q the power contained In sal "a d. arsH
pnb:ic auction II un NORTH door ss Cont ioass. n
ali Of the south quarter Of $rriion N; Tnwnsi,
~ hortli VI anse eAss Of the Third rr!ur,ts; meI
u tle soasi,~ est auarssr and atI of ihe sou
vert quarter g! ~ lion =. Townxiill nort, Of an.r
cast Of the ThlrA Principal NeriAu ruEs,trtng tn
serts Also le.a mud = sand,rI. sabll, hIan II
north Of i:ange east Of Third Principal eEidaf con-
taln!nE toEestF - acres. Al-. 3ots And Il in Il u
Phillips eusul% t0h o1 luis Md l. In ltuk II H., th
toxn q Mcaae.s ", Aso t,s anais ,t h.if Of e
ToEushp ~ north Of tsance l. EAST OF Third prime L.
pal Meridian. contihiuE u n. res SAID vale IL b. ,.s,,
tl.r sixteenth uAy OF November A. H. 1s1 At nm.
oc1ockr;n. SAMUEL {. Smith. Trustee
, 1860-11-12

AF1 Jacob Russell ard Mnry II. Russell his vile
both Of the city Of ChraE0 and Static rf I!ftn- !t
execute nAt deliver to the undersigned ihrr .iain
lhenlnTe Ut mortgage beartnt: 1ate tho sre.:a f.v
July A. y. lHa IL secure the payment sr t"rt:!u
pront.sor: note Of even date Herewith. given BY ;h-
DaE pay able Gse yeaTn nf'er tt- there.
OF Mt tho City Hank In tEOAto Massachusetts, r.o.
wiling that te interest tteseon nish tlua br attire
este Of ten Per cent. Per ahnnn. should also be lar.
nbte At safl City Hank In Etuton scmantua!ls IT.
In the second ihy Of January ami July each i: err
year. witch RAd nloFtacc ts recorded III ter rdt
Office OF Cook county. Suts Ot l!uia In b4snk : Of
mortgages. at page no. and. whcrra. de anlt sr be,
made III the OF the iEtalluent interest duo
the second t;y VI january. 1870 ard a'.o In sr pay.
~nt Of The itnltnstnt OF interest duo tha secaud day
Of Jusy: lt'0. and both rrtaain nnlr,t,l;
Now. therefore. pnb.fc nolicc u hrrthr ctsr thai
Jamrs G. Mcrrtl Trustee xnd Mortgage nj. rtes.. ci
the rlty Of Nokson 2n Stale 0f Mass nr,i
Ing to ihe tcFma of raid noV2s-r ds RI b. Lrsasu
ih. principal SUM secured thereby t be +u..
Df r.ll drfalt in pntn.s III eEr.t a ;lsAf
3ta1a. In rrrsEaflce and By .Ttne nt t, 1~yr ART
authority In vested b. sill ,.t:A.r lrd 'cr iEu
amt pur1.t+*~ fhr-r!n apfs ssu t TLfsa. tL-
thirteenth day Of December: !. Il. iNh nj seven
uciock In tc fFenvoh uf ea1 day Vt 'Ar Eerrl onr
NJ the tourt House. In lr es Of thirnru Il ut r, b.
in said mortgage icstffbcl, to *lt:
"TEnIt rirr. parcel Of faEd known and tesrthCd
as nt I,r ~ IN bHek seventeen III M tr ht.. hal
aes'tton nffe n tl5t. addition 10 tic eli M t. b. Ing
rightly ff"t t&bs ffnnt MIc!t n. f..;4.
rt and tt.fty feet t!H in lpi.i IN tic Htisy IL 10
rlaf according the plan recorded liz taoS .uunsy
<xlst:y. with The dwelling honte and o!rr improve.
nlrut+ taereon. JAMES L. MEf:i.lLL.
nail n
, 1860-11-12
miBrelIalleoug.
To THE FALL TRADE OF
Is 60.

To THE FALL TRADE OF
L 8 6 o.
WHOLESALE AGENCY
Fer the s.1e Of the following
POPULAR ARTICLES
J. III. JOIINsON's,
No. 10 State Street, Second door from
Randolph Street.
Il. Il. LANnoN, AGENT.
Corutry Merchants will please take notice and u.
anime our assortment before purchasing elsewhcrr
1EPEcT1EE. or FEVER AND A0UR C1IAnA-A
aurr. salo and reliable K11ERkAL remedy.
PHILADELPHIA soAPs-orientsl. petersiTe. Era
sire Palm. DC
JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOE POLISH.
aPALD1SG6 PREPARED GLuE-1n any quantity.
OLD DR. HEATHs JAPANESE MEDICINES
Book descriptive Of the tamo mailed upon Inc feeeapt
GEEELEY,s BOURBON p1TTERs-whleh are
fapidiy taking nc lesd Of ali othera and cannot be
surpassed aa IN lnsisoraunE tonic and family medicine
CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIN Genuine.
sEHAgEEs PATENT ERASER AND PENCIL
OLD DIR SWEETS ISFAlL1nLE LINHEET.
BOSTON ISpEXICALS LSOAPS-HoneJ Gold Dollar.
Poncinc, Hotel Toilet. Silver. &C. ....
Iv0RT GOODS FOR sTAT1oSEnY DEALERS
Pen Holders, Pencils, Paper Folder, de-
SUPERIOR 1SK, BLEACHING. Stove Pollah. DC.
sHAvER'6 CARPET SWEEPER
PATENT FOOT SCRApER WITH BRUSH,
PATENT GUM MAsT1C-For Chewing.
pR. JACOBS BITTERS- Which stimulate the liver.
regulate the bowels cleanse the stomach and purity
ths hinod se25601y
, 1860-11-12

Evcsy Engine 10 furnshed with
| j. Judson's Patent Governor Valve.
! FL. Flour Mills re confidently recommend them ~
superior any other style Of Enclne, and they will
save from IS to so Per cent In Fuel
over tie usual class Of bolle In use In the Ee*t We
/ tahusnmc9t,, ~here they may bo examined and the
Information obtained regarding them. COIN.
pctcrt men will U desired. be Furnished to ret up and
ksart EnEincaln any part ofthc country. Wearo supply
WATER WHEELS, SuAFT1E1. GEARING, &C.,
L Al very low prices.
| T. ". BAXTER e. CO.,
| xiiu Furnishing Depot West Water street between
| randolph and Madison, ChlcaSo, Ill.
| rott Of1rc address Box III, oc5sp-ly
, 1860-11-12

SATrnpA1 EVENING, Nov. 10. 1850.
Tns following aEc the receipts and shipments for
4hs 1nst twcnty-four hours:
nv
, 1860-11-12
RHlltnaDB.
NICHIGAN CENTRAL AND

NTTCHIEAN CENTRAL AND
NlaREAr WESTERN CANADA, RAh"Afa
,s3, ssa S4f.s csass Dsps loot of
... ,,-,.- street Chicago .,..,..t,
"Ahfn'a5 HapEsss !. sss9.! ssassatss
Brdgs 80 l. =. Albany as0 r H. Sew
sao P. A-yex .foIk "a Iostoa K1p1sss: ssxsspt
iia' Ptasioa '1.tdss ds q Euesio @ sio + {. Ae.a!
80 $FfSs:R1 Ss54. saads53
rs sssasa q I'D u E1pIs:. Except
%. - ~ iqo,.siis j. i Ssas,, H. ~ W.. sn,..1
sssp1s G.s % = 1sns t'Ss e Buffalo
and nc LIZ hsil@s5 fes basso Ind " po!as
ssts; = T9soaso nth the Grad TEaak ka.tJ.n1 II
Rso 20 Sases
'ntss &sx:sa: :ae asss: esssxea through. ,.,,-,
Through T1sxets for s.!e # he pEinsdpa1 Rs11oad
:; iss'a Sss :sS
~: s,.1oaa. c*ns.-! e..:snss5 Agent; z e
pITTSBURG,F FORT WAYNE u
burg :fs f. ss9s'saF ssss
Pc "as
Sss ssss 1
q nstsass sas sseeHea ss1oasa no
e MMo7niss sa faptess asy tsun.y. AZ
sfpiSsS;n. r.,,.,. ~ s,,,- a'' ,s..n,a,,. ~.
- eep,s%' A''fs''' oAn'' .s-l4 49,
Ne@ yo1E Ia so.toa sna III aas q
sss Eas E9sHeS ss s'* 1e.t Ind ssr Tor.
sss: "''*os and Interior town Of
elnc1nnau ALSO Win t1auaA ~ l10A lot uA$ton LII
, 1860-11-12

TOMO MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
In consequence Of the decease Of one Of the oTners
Of the above property the whole Of It u now onefeo
for sale.
burin. the past summer the mill has been complete.
IL repaired aud fitted up in the very bett manner Wln
all the latest lnprovements and is now "a ofdeF 70
snntsctuEe Flour Of quality .eeond TO none 10 re
n, srket. Tie Custom Apparatus Il slSo arranged IN
tn heat manner. There are
SIX PAIRS OF BuRRS,
Smut Mills, seperators, Bran Busters,
&c, sc, SO.
The power Il derived rom the Elk Horn Greek yer5
estsdy l6 feet The mill + u tns vlli1Be q
Hver, and n one Of the most fertile dstsicta IN the
T. CT 1dyer Valley.
srshouse, cooper-shop stoIe: Dwelling Houses .nd
St lble. Railroad communication BY tic ulton branch
u the Gasena and Chicago 1tailro.d-
Nor further patticu!ars address u. I. QulKk Co.
Chicago or S. LEHMAN SMITH, on the prctulses
Como, Oct :al!, LEGO. ocS1-lm
, 1860-11-12
G T o Y E P o L I S H

CHICAGO, 11l1sola-
1kR, LASDON, Agent, nos-diol1m
, 1860-11-12

- ~, .ames m - pasry at Mnrgaret bafsy ~ sns' On
s+i H. ~, f,n Eiisv q -; ~ T.. ~, ~. g % ram
~ feii ~ ~ s'neu ~, M y; n
E t S~ns r. ~ set ~ T,i. u ine ~! ~
tnw ~ Ss,T.Enx " nos, ~ ~ t!'ss, % ann " ar -
sa.i,x oss haHa.: u, sf,x ri tton fxsa
han,Tcs; feet 7rnrs nort on itH paraliri with tnS
rs.t line rF,of tsfty fret thence linz. ,sr,iiri
Viii, liz. sOnth nc one iuna;cd frt Ia she pi5ce ii
Ge:nning: a!so Iot swelve tl.} In W.sE tMtttrT ;t)
III tie Sc;o,l Sectlun Addition - Chicago b, .ecure
tie payment u certain pronsaosy notes IN
si mort gage, whcl. Il duly recorded In sf- rcnr
der Office said County Ii BOOK - IT s!rrt;a.aA,
Page n and. wherea-- s4 notes ali past Iue.
~ Ssha no ns ahs % on ID he ss IL
November A. D. a1 Vt Tic CJura lAase d,nr Ii, ,s:d
lhirn. 1t III Of the clock l. ~ y{rtIe Of tc n1A er
0t t contained ID aid mortgage se1i pr, ~
nnt hi rt-ht and equity ot scdr.Ipan ~ mid Jann
harry xni NnYrafet f,arrT thxtr heir. and .4-tg.
tbrrrn nj rubifc auction TO fn htd.r for cash.
'4> >'+'' JOHN iiLEY, Mrt;asr-,
y,urs Nr,t,u,x Attorney of Nnftw.-rr
Chicsgo, Sov S,h, i46l, no-!as-td
-Ne~e ----~~ - - --------- -.
A~'rEE1,1 SATE -Gt,to ut. hi
NJ &tE' AAAs - AAA 1919 Nt'AtI t4 an
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
Dialogue ON Newspapers.


allow does Il hsppen, neighbor b, that you
children have made % much greater progress
In learning and knowledge Of The wosld, thar
mine They al attend the same school, and
for what know, enjoy equal advantages"
EDO yoa take the newspapers, neighbo'
AZ,
aNo, sir. lido not take them myself;
sometimes borrow one just to read. Pay,
sir. what have the newspapers to do with the
education Of children 2'
aWhy. 81, they hare vast deal to do with
It / assure you. should Is soon think Of
keeping them from school, - to withhold
them from he newspaper; It Is little school
10 itself Being new every week It attracts
fhsir attention, and they are sure to peruse it.
Thus, While they are storing their minds with
usefnl knowledge. they are ct the same time
acquiring tho art Of reading. / have often
bsen s1rpised that men q understanding
should overlook he importance Of nswsps-
Per n kni1Y.e
IN truth zsighbor b, / olisn think that /
should lie thsm, but eannot Afford he ex-
penssa p
Cant aizbrd Ne expenses7 What let me
ask, = ths value q tHo or three dollar s
year, h conpeEison with tie pIeaa,res .nd
advantages 70 b derived from I veil eno.,,ct-
Cd neWspaper2 Al poor a am ,ro,,ld
not or hily dollsRs yssr depr;vs mvsslr -
TIE happiness now enjoy 81 resd'ne -. ~ :,
hesr;nr M Children rezd, and an sh -.
what thsy have red p he newspapers And
then, the reflection that they are erowine IN
useful and intelligent membars Of society
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
COOKING STOVES.
STEWARDS STOVE.
LARGE OVEN, SUMMER AND
MrINTER


coo KING s TO We.
DEFoRE OFFERING THIS SUPERIOR COOK
- ING STOVE for sale in this market, the sub
scriber thoroughly tested its capacity, he having
had one in use more than year before he otter
ed them for sale Having satisfied himself that the
STEWART IMPROVED NEWLY PATENTED
COOKING STOVE was superior in every respect
that would bake TO perfection, bro fry, stew and
roast better, quicker and with of the labor
required with any other cooking apparatus yet in
vented; to say nothing about the great saving Of
faei-only one-quarter Of the fuel being required
that is used with other stoyesand having satisfied
himself, by experiment and by applying extraoIdin-
airy degrees Of heat that the stove would last -four
times longer than any other Stove then offered
them for SALE under full guarantee to perform as
recommended, no price being required until the
parties purchasing were satisfied. On these terms
have sold over 500 Of them since the first of Dc.
tober last. They have given universal satisfaction
for prOOf-the sales are regularly increasing,
So well satisfied am that the Stewart Stove
cannot be superseded equalled- until the new
patents expire, which will be in lS5s-that eX-
pect every good house keeper in Louisiana and Mis-
ssippi will adopt them, and with view Of meeting
the demand have made arrangements with the
patentee and manufacturer for q supply Of Five
Thousand Of them.
If there are any parties that have them in use,
that do not realize the benefits to the extent have
ret forth in my advertisements and recommends
tons, it would afford pleasure to explain the
workings of this extraordinary Cooking Stove to
those residing in the country. 1t not being con-
veniGnt to call, would refer them to Article 9Th,
on page tenth, the book Of directions for keep
ing FIRE over night, and for saving fuel at other
times. This under lue is newly patented the
other important new patent is that Of a constant
flow Of cold air to the outside Of the fre-bOx.-
This works itself without any movementoi hampers
or valves, and is constant when the hre-box is at
all heased. 1t becomes heated air and passes into
the oven and heats that, rises to the top Of the
stove to assist the cooking there, and by appro-
pirate of the toprefectOr it is used over again
making this constant flow Of air available three
times In all other cooking stoves and ranges the
heat so generated is wasted and flows into the room
to damage the operator. The above described aues
valves and cold air receivers are newly patented
no other stove or range can have these important
improvements until Mr.. Stewards patent expires.
desire that parties that have purchased should
work it up to its capacity, to realize all of the
benefits intended by the inventor and patentee.
SAMUEL LOCKE,
Sole Agent for the sale Of the Stewards New Pa
tent Large Oven Summer and Winter Cooking
Stovefor Louisiana and Mississippi.
Nav 9th SLY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
Donsstieasiae VIVA Fowl.

Mr.. Bennett, in his aGardens of the Zoolo
gical Socisty Delineated,, published in 1881
very naturally observes that
a0f all the gzilinaceous birds IN the coliec.
ton, the most interesting are those which hold
cut . prospect Of supplying our hrmyards
with new breeds Of poultry Of q superior kind
Such are especially the Currassows In many
parts of South America these birds have long
been reclaimed and It Is really surprising
considering the extreme familiarity Of thei1
manners, and the hcility with which they ap-
pear to pass from state Of nature to the tame
ness Of domestic fowls, that they have NOT
yet been introduced into the poultry yards Of
Europe. That with proper treatment they
would speedily become hahituated to the eli
mate, we have no reason TO doubt; on the
contrary, numerous examples have shown
that they thrive well even in lis northern
parts; and II. Timmink informs US that they
have once, at least been thoroughly acclimated
IN Holland, where they were Is prolific in
Their demonstrated state Is any Of ous common
poultry. The establishment, however, in
which this bad been effected, was broken up
BY the civil connections which followed in the
train Of the French Revolution, and all the
pains which bad been bestowed upon the edu-
cation Of those birds were lost to the world
By their sudden and complete dispersion.
The task which had at that time been in some
measure accomplished, still remains to be per-
formed, and It may not be too much to expect
that the Geological society may be successful
IN periseting what vas then 80 well begun,
and u nataralizing the Curassows Is complete
y - our own ancestors have done the equally
exotic end, in their Wild state, much less a.
milEr breeds Of the turkey, peacock, and
guinea owl Their Introduction would GER
fainly b mast desirable, not merely on ac-
count Of their size and beauty, bat also for the
Wilderness of fhsir ifesh, which IS said BY those
Whe have eaten tito eurpass that Of the guinea
fowl or Of the phsasant IN the delicacy of its
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
sspazat,ng the sezs. in School.

On this point Mr.. Stowe, celebrated Glas-
gov teacher, uses the following language:
; i I1ha youth Of both sexes of our Scottish
peasanfry have been both educated together;
and as whole the Scotch are the most moral
people on earth. Education IN England i
givea separately, and we have never heard
from practical men that any benefit has arisen
: from tbs arrangement. Some influential in.
diyiduals there mourn over the prejudice or
this point In Dublin larger number of grls
turned out badly who had been educated alons
until they attained the age Of maturity thar
those who were Otherwise brought up-ths
separation Of SEXES has been found to be in.
furious It 3 stated on the best authority
that Of those girls educated ID schools or con-
vents apart from boys the greater majority
20 wreag within month after being let loose
N society, and meeting the other sex. They
cannot it Is said, resist the slightest compli-
nent of 6attery.
The separation Is intended to keep them
strictly moral; but this unnatural seclusicn
actually generates the very principle desired
70 Be avoided. We may repeat that il is rs
impossible 10 raise the girls Is high, intellect.
rally, without them-and L d impossible to
ziss boys morally q high without girls. The
girls morally elevate the boys; and the boys
intellectually elevate the girls. But more
than this-erls themselves are morally eleva-
ted By TIE presence Of boys, and boys are in
tellectually elevated by the presence of girls.
Girls brought up with boys are more positive
~ moral, and boys brought up in schools with
the girls are more positively intellectual, by
the softening influence Of the female charac-
Ter. In the normal seminary ct Glasgow, the
most beneficial effects have resulted from the
more natural course. Boys and girls, from the
age Of two Or three years 70 that Of fourteen
or fifteen, have been trained IN the same class
room, galleries and play grounds without i'm
propriety, and they are never separated except
ct needle-work."
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22

| lF There are $50 newspapers and period
| icals in Massachusetts,.
or Dow, Jr., (E. G. Paige) committed
suicide in San Francisco.
| or Homespun meetings and resolutions
are the order in the South.
lr A dead whale worth $3.50 has been
picked up on the jersey shore.
OF The slave population of St Louis is
about one-ninetieth the population.
| or Snow is from three to five feet deep in
the Carson Valley, California.
| ~ In Falmouth, Mass, $4,000 bushels Of
onions were raised the past season.
OF In Lancaster, n. H., the thermometer
hasleen down to % degrees below zero.
or Gold has been found on Canal river
near the British possessions. Board is SO pei
day.
OF Concha, late Governor Of Cuba, made
fortune of 100000 during his admins
| tration.
OF A brigand has been captured in Sar.
dina who IS known to have perpetrated sixty
murders.
OF The average number Of letters deliver.
| ed in New York city, per, quarter, during
1859, was 100000.
|. o. II is stated that the voluntary fund fol
the relief of John Browns family is likely to
reach $4,000.
OF The cities of Montreal and Quebec en-.
terrain projects for the construction Of rail
ways in their streets.
OF The railroads centering in Chicago
have determined to issue no more passes, or
half tickets to clergymen.
Or The New York Superior Court has
| fixed the amount of Mrs. Catherine Forests
alimony at $1,000 year.
or The Massachusetts, State Prison at
Charleston contains 401 conyicts, Of which
number SO are incarcerated for life.
OF The Secretary of the Royal Agricul-
tural Society of England has proved to be a
defaulter to the amount Of $4,000.
OJ Rumor has it that a fair niece of Mayor
Wood OF n Y. is soon to be led to the hyme-
NAL altar by Cuban millionaire.
OF A child froze to death in its cradle at
Milwaukee onthe night of the 30th ult, the
mercury being "a degrees below zero.
az The Secretary of the Interior has ap-
Piled to the Sac and Fox Indians for full
Indian war-dress, to present to Louis Napo-
leon.
MI Mons. Charles Heidseck, the celebrated
Champagne Wine proprietor, has arrived in
New York, en- route to the West to hunt
buffaloes and other animals.
HFIt is said that the interest Of Mr.. Winans
Of Baltimore in the railroad from st. Peters
burg to Moscow is the main obstacle to its
purchase by the Rothschilds.
OF Chief Justice fancy has so far recov-
cred from his attack of pneumonia catarrh as
TO believe that he will soon be able to resume
his seat in the Supreme Court.