davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-28
the number OF these bsute victims |
nj cicl,t lu.drcd Thousand. The writer saHs |

the number OF these beute victims
ut eight hundred thousand. The writer says
"Thrce-1ourths Of these aninals wete thrown into
the Nile, Nho+c water Il ncre ~ o1ly aiaaA iot
octobe- lhc doss Of Damiefa could c7ose ihe Nile
wihor: Wcl'ine their paws. over r elidge formed
sne1 found il Impossible to rreEen, the tclahe from
choking theiE fresh water csnat with dead nnlmals
The EcTpttan Government not hating itSclf taEau
me5snESs in this respect, thcir authority was p,r1-
lv7cd and the eltahs preferred receiving OCCASION.
aly few blows TO a!Eetng hole for ths burial or
animals that died OF disease"
II Is a curious fact that this distemper of
the animals was the precursor Of the discase
both at Ancona and Marsell,cs, and English
papers arc recording with great anxiety tl1c
reports Of a great mortality 10 animals Ii,
their grazing aud dairy districts. Il l. impos-
sible not to draw an inference from these con-
current facts, and rightly used, their fail and
fank consideration will he OF yulue TO Ameri.
can communities.
II Is fortunate, as Ear ns the probable excmp-
1lon Of the present season Is concerned, that
II Is 50 late In the summer, for BY the analo-
gfcs Of past visitations limited period re-
mains this year for Its further ravages and
flight across the ocean. But the warning Is
the more Kindly and seasonablc TO all our
American communities to make every proyis-
ion that sanitary preeaution can secure, and
for this there isho better time than the fall,
especially in respect 10 cleanliness Of onr
large cities. It will not be wise to postpone
ac:ion because Of the likelihood that no such
will take place The present season.
The close months Of winter are not suited 10
operations that will tell upon The cleanliness
Of our towns and cities, but spring finds the
accumulated debris and decaying mattcr Of
winter added 10 the waste and garbage handed
down ftom the previous season. The latter
may nj least be attended to this fall, and
by so much the cleaner will be our cities and
towns another spring by these precautionary
measures
, 1865-08-28
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Receipts from Sa1es of the Chicago
Daily Newspapers
OFFICIAL.


The other wing OF lie Ohio Ucmoctacy-
, The wing when nominated dcn. George w
Morgan. ol eun1pe11ano zap, 1osooseFnof-
seem 10 oe fuunns tsce WIN tns wing
Which nominated -a4eAanaer Long, OF theton'
tcd:saao states o. America, iof Governor.
The Long party euoo'seo u'e Ga'npaa aoS'na
Of stale N'sh'e' ana P'"poseo 10 asnl II ous
on thai line, obiis'ous Oh Inc lact tl1at II has
already been fought on. on TINT line and SHOT
through tue head. The Morgan party, not
content with single enunclatlon o1 the same
dug7na, assert aud rc-asscrt II IN seven lum-
hcring resolutions, 10 all Of which 1t is atdEm-
cd that the s.atcs nrc somehow superior to
The Federal Government, and that
The preserved rights OF the States"
which probably include the right to secede,
las no criticism is passed upon the recent at
tempt 10 exercise that right by cleren Demo-
cratic states) must ec preserved ana vindi-
Gated At NIL hazards. Ihc Virginia resolutions
Of 11e, Which embodied Tic Call,ounisn Of
that Gay, are expressly endorsed. and de-
clhred to oc tiic lounoaiaon o1 1ne Ocmocrntic
creed In the year ls65. Those resolutions, in
brief, are that the several states ate the
judges of any alleged grievances sustained
from the Federal Government, md also Of the
measure Of redress Of sucl grievances. Tue
only difference between the Morgan party aud
The Long party is, that the former take more
words than the Inter to express the same
idea, and that thcy have nominated an in.fi-
cient Federal General, instead of On efficient
Confederate Congressman, Tor Governor.
II is fair, therefore, 10 regard the two tae-
tions Of the Ohio Democracy a. one and the
o.,,,a 41tr<r ,r ~ ,ea tbn 1,p,.,,o,-n ~ xt,,s,
, 1865-08-28

We ind from tho above table that The receipts this
weak l.ol5 more than Last week. and I'll uorc thai
those Of the preceding weak. AS compared with thu
receipts Of the corresponding wrck IN 1851 .hey are
9.ta5 more.
The week opened dull and with rather limited re-
cepts- Tha severe storm which swept over tho State
on Monday, injured several Of tho raroas and delay-
cd the arrival Of receipts But this was not tho sole
cause Of the du'lness. Buyers began to feel at they
were paying than the abroad wpu, war.
runt, md held Oh for day 50. hoping to force ps
ccs down. The object WIS partially Effected and de-
cline Of lss2oc per 100 ms established But with
the arrival Of fair receipts md number Of Competing
buyers In the yards, prices again became hroynut,
Tho demand for heavy hutch=rs Hogs has continued
good throughout tho Tees- and closes with an ADVANCE
on the closing quotations oflast week.
Themssket for Light Hogs opened dpIi and heayy,
and during the fore part week prices recctcd ia
&c LOO as- lnter. under the influence gilmore h.
yorahle edvtces from New York, prices ,tniod and
closet 6sm.1
The coeng prices thls week IS compared with those
OF Last week, are as follows:
Iht9 week La1t Erok.
Prime 10 -11Lee5G91l.30 911.NalISS
Medium 70 fE11ue.-..--...s l03H@u.G9 1p4Sf ID 3
EloCE AoBs..s 20 9.J&A 81
To-DA1-Themarketha been rather qutet, md pttce,
, 1865-08-28

(hlld.murucr has long been III "instltu-
ton In China and India, but it was not dcm-
onstrated to be "profession" in England,
which might be made the source of cous1d-
erablc income, until the revelations Of the re-
cent trial Of Charlotte Windsor, the Forquay
m,rderess. She, 1t appears, msde a living By
"putttng ont Of tho way" for q fee, children
who, whether from illegitimacy or poverty,
were an Inconvenience to their mothers, We
will not misrcpresent state Of society which
at the best is bad enough, nor libel poor hu-
man nature, which already Inns enough to bear,
by assuming that cllild-rnurder ,ns distinct from
abortion, has become a feature of English
life. We will believe, for the present, that
the Forquay nurderess WAS but a solitary
monster, and that child-murdcr is not more
frequent than other parallel crimes. We dis
trust the statement OF Dr.. Lankestcz, of Lon
don, that that city contains 1000 women
who have murdered their children. Yet there
cen be no doubt that cl,ild.murder, so far rs
it prevails, grows almost wholly out Of two
causcs-li -lile.sitiruacy and poverty. It Ia not
more the shame consequent upon loss Of
virtuc, than the difficulty, labor and care Of
rcar1nt, The offspring, that tends to the crime
But the discussion Of 1nfantfcidc has led to
the publication Of sornc statistics relative to
illcgitimacy, compiled by the Secretary to the
Poor Law Board, and published in the Lon
don Econoulta. These show that from 1891 to
1859, inclusive, the proportion of fllegitimate
births 10 the whole number registered was In
no rcar lese than G4-10, nor more than per
cent It also appears that while IN England
the proportion of illcgitimacy is about $40
PER cent, TINT Of Denmark Is 9.S5, Hanover
o.so, Prussia e.44, Sweden 9-:c0, and Saxony
15.9S per cent
Much of this difference between saxony and
the others, as well rs between all the conti-
mental nations and England, arises from tho
greater legal or religious restrictions upon
marriage prevailing there than in England.
II also appears, by comparison Of the various
counties In England, that where prostitution
prevails, illeEitimacy diminishes, and where
the difficulties in iAe wny Of carly marriage
nre increased by education and social opinions
n1eEitimacy Is increased. The EeonoMtu says
vt IT, towCycz, by comparing counties tha. We OBJ
tain the most remarkable result. Striking of the
metropolis in which the rstio Of education Is very
ligh md that Of tucgitimacy vc1y lows TACT, m
fortunately not due to virtue bnf TO the presalenec
OF the s1cat sin ai great cfteswe find that in Cum
t,eEland, WcstnoIeland. Hereford, the East and
high, end 70 is the etandard Of education, mud the
Cornwall, Iancashire, stadord=l,ire, ths education
IL Low, The 1lcgitinaey i also lQy:- hrf+ +1cos7E
hdvcTrr the ttatc Of education a. regards the men
l. far below the ore1n.e, though a. regards the
womc1, It is far above Il There the number Of
age, bnt that ot The women i below 1t. This
county hax long tcca dhtincuished for the ligh
5aS n ef Ina 5 ,nsseors dsvs
marriage. and consequently increases the teEppta-
, 1865-08-28

| Gold has been quiet here during the day. Tbs
price has been 1885, to 1ia5i the street. At the
Board Gold eold as high III. Silver has beer In
demand at 13iG1s5- 5-2Ga arc lug buying, 1o64
selling; 1o4os-0; buying; 9sa selling. Cook
County Scrip 11si for new aud par for old. Cham
Les OF Commerce, 10Gk lid.
, 1865-08-28
7-3O q. S. NOTES,

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO.
viii Oh orders rom dealers for the present ssres
o. u Notes 1of short tlue, the terms heretofore
~ A. the opportunty foE subscribing has past we can
par and Interest Ii payment Of osdeEs.
EDW. I. TINKHAsL, casIicT. A.''3>"'
, 1865-08-28
CHICAGO DRY GOODS n1aRKEr,

SATURDAY ESEJEG, Aug. 28.
Trade hiss been very xcttvc during The week. Mert-
n:ac Prints are 1c higher. Pacific do sc. brown
Shcetlnss ase lHc higher on Standards. and PcppGe
Hltachtd goods unchanged. De,hines trm ut s.K.
VT acctc:
, 1865-08-28

ARoTAI PoET-The King Of Sweden has
published volume Of poems. On the title
page is rignette tepsesenting the cipher Of
with tlis legend: Little Poems.
, 1865-08-28

The cosa8 prices OF the week, compared With those
OF last week, ase Is follows:
Thfz yxa~,-
cho,cr Eeeyrs. Isl Week
CI. .Se--''''''.t'et'ss. ..t5 $i1O:ss-23
Si.d,np Sn 10 ~ III .;sss sa4seo
Es1r S1sn ~ n.bt f.s.s r '-"so" 549&0
pna!, dalE M ,rs; &C.; 4aas5N ia5a5o
ItoQEh Uxto. Nghs Skeetsp
IEicstar grades-........... 2-G&4i!5 1DG4s3D
This table exhibits an advance OF Soc = ,oa ns +,
cbntr. rcarss ar.t :. Ja,1ir ~ - y esS 10 -
gfaGes.
As compared with the corresponding week OF List
AuS. y. ~. Aug Is, 1851,
SEo1ce s teses'''.'.....'.*.$s7ts,5 ss.4ka7.5
IT ~ ps!9I. IT. a.S4 ~ 5t5tssM
Is;r nreN ~ M Hrbf ,..rs' Etssr: s-''as'" a-LE36-2s
ard ialr Gows........... asGSJO i.aa5h,
Rough Oxen. light Steers,
1rsstte1 asG ees traaes eo"s----". 5nSti5
~ IA, - eh...., ~ ,ss - s-As~-As
, ~ Sn,re. na, an, e uausrenee
- 't.N s"tA@S sAS0 ASh@tuVAI1 UCG9ES
, 1865-08-28

SATURDAY EVENING, Aue. a.
The following summary shows tho movement In
produce md provisions during the past u hours.
compared with the movement for the same t.metast
year:
, 1865-08-28
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,
For the Week Ending Aug. %, 1865.

OF71cE or run DAnT TR1Bu1K,a
Saturday ETentng, Ang.:6.
The following tabIe shows the daly receipts and
shipments Of Beef Cattle during the week ending
to-day. compared With receipts and shipments OF the
corresponding week offrst year.
r.
, 1865-08-28
,nles a1e as follows.
HOG SALES TODAY.

EHEEF-The market has exhibited little change
during the week The supply has been moderate aud
the deara equally SO. Good gradcs have sold veI,,
Int Inferior ones have gone slow The closing gales
arc Al follows.
Good to s1a310
iGQaiN
, 1865-08-28

Closing prices fer cash Ans. a6, 1855, received by
F-G. saltonsta,f i Co., Com mmtssion Stock aud Bond
Brokers. 26 Clark stftet.
, 1865-08-28

The character Of tho receipts has not beea ofa high
order, medium md conoo sTsdes being largely Il the
aseerdant. Iha lowext grades Of the scsHaw1z" w.
riey haze been IN large supply, and ~ THO market fos
That eiasa has been veJ SLOW prices lave ea Oh au
ring the week Li9Dc p 10 as
OF Medium Cattle tht supply has bcen hfse- oas tae
very active demand for Stock Cattle has eoae4ea aa'
ess 70 Eo1k OF large proportion Of tnc1 ana 'el5
tew reaa In csst hands ut the close Of the week II
thIs unusual den1and for feeding cattle that has
saved the market this week nrom general collapse
LFef1b0dy fee1ns anItons TO secure stock Cattle
he Easu. heary rains NC have had Tor q month or
tHo past, has produced an corsuauy heavy roT1h ol
T,e~ ~hteh taEntFs xre anxious 70 turn ln.o oee1.
. 'oo, inc cozn c1u1 promises to b abundant, ANU
sHuee1s reckon, wisely NC think, thst It can Be
ana better marketed By feeding them IN any
uGG "ay. Hence The great inquiry tor Stock Cattle
eenses nom New York, Peunsylvania, Ohio, In
giaaa aad West ylr:lnla aud other States and eyeo
n,a.~ 1ca~ 50 long IS this dculsnd continues these
tAs- 80 staaee can b worked OF verJ vr. provided
s soae INTO market IN moderate aaaautfes va
nave had ssther too much OF this stocx nr,np ma
bic. w. "sN3 ~ 79''ss-
5000 beeEes TIC supply has been extremely limit
ed, and shippers havc found 1t extremely lfcn,t IN
sccoe the1r limited shipmeoss. They hayo sti1,nrd
Gay hJ day. - tho probabilities Of flr supply s.cv
less and had there hoen any On sails see.s cud have
realized handsomely.
IheFe has been eood Inquiry fbr butchers stock.
aod good COWS and tnir Steers have realized GOOD
prices, The lowest grades h1re been IN t.r supnly bs
dealers seemed syese 10 handling this claas OF stock
and the result has been decline IN prices Of 0apc
100 Is.
We quote The market for the week as active and
tmer fer good bccves aettvo md steady for medium
Cattle Stock Steers, &C., dull and lower for Inferior
grades
The following summary Of the daily conlIiioa Of thu
srkct for tho week will be OF interest to those who
hnvc not read our daily reports:
, 1865-08-28

shipped by nil rail, 1@-S' "He4
Bates 10 DunEirk, 3Xc 100 ns legs than n urts.,
when shipped bT III rail. ~ o11a'o'
sATrKnAT EvEHa, Aug. n
me receipts aud Shipments this week, "a compared
With the preceding week, arc As follows:
Receipta more than LAST week .-.-.-.. -,
Shipments more than lu2t week .. HS "a
~ COMPARED with the corresponding week OF ls.t
year, We tnd as folowH; ">'- ~ '~'
, 1865-08-28

a Ec so tu No. 1t &C so bu do at alr; 80 b1 II
at scc 10 hn co &c; 10 hu Rejected II Sc tN ba
ak Sec CO H.rk. .-. .
,,HAKLEI-Eecc!vad. IoS bu: shipped. 81 ha.
Market steady. sulcs were: 100 hu Sc1 1t e5c: :ul
"a on 90 a 2e 20 ha do st Sc; g bu DO At &c: ~ HI
otn y = g. delivered 10 bu at NC, trsck.
AhCu1sDI-NoninaI at fis4sts.
ANs-4uic. At $t.ths1.1.
4HKA S--MarIet <tcaaT :: &4GD3910
,9H.JI II 0ttS-lscc cciytd 6o53 lbs: shipped Eoas-
-"f.tTs MEE G1,et anA Ecnt,al n t:5o.0h4s5lM
, EtsEHceelIe,l, q E3 h~; shipped, s., fts-
.n ~ o = active both for tho shipping Ia:csort
..e III. ~. The sur1ty Il tather limited and
, 1865-08-28
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Gossip of the Great City.

Ihc DefaIcatIOns In Financial ClFcie&
The Excitement Sub4IdinE-The
End OF the CAb1c-1tK Present Slt0&.
1ion-Thc Season OF Travcl-The Pet
Lambs Of the Fire Departmental
New Enterprt>e-Tf,e World of
C11urches-A Journalistic Enterprise
Tho Fashions.
From Our Own Correspondent
Nkw foRK, Aug. q, 1865.
The most careless observers of financial af-
lairs in this city will naturally conclude that
the country can stand great deal Of going
to 4the dennition bow-wows." Kctchum
absconds with two to five millions Of dollars
{thc exact amount Of lis delalcations is not
get knowpl and the affair Is productive Of
very little disaster. Beyond the shlpWreck Of
lis trusting and trusted friend, Graham,
Kctchum appears to have caused no serious
damage. The Fourth National Bank and the
Importers and Traders Bank declare that
their earnings for the past year will more
than cover the loss by Ketchum's s forgeries.
Most Of the parties on Wall street and in lis
vicinity are balancing their books, and find
they will not be seriously inconvcnienced.
Grabnm's friends talk Of: dealing very libc-
rally in their settlements with that un[ortu-
nate individual, and viii furnish him with
capital to start anew, af1er the present affair
10 1rrnnrnd
, 1865-08-28

to <sovern-1hey nrc not ksrealkfn.
Their Contracts, llor BecoEt1Itiy u
C1fur;.C upon tEe Gorernusc1It-2ntcr-
and Preacher tho Is I.nhOrIng AmOur
, 1865-08-28
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
The Slavery Question Discussed.
Various RenledtcS-Shall mIsstssInpi
Dictate to the Government.

Dictate to the Government.
tf,or-..,n,,.
r, tLo ror.o'.:as ss .aaelnnsu . uazetse.l
~ Lao Hon'enLlon, aug. III, the Committee
" N Constitutional Amendments, reported rs
'pao"e:
Tint neither slavery nor involuntary scrsitudc
1nefNlse .han IN tbe punishment Of crimes whereof
a1e pasy ehalt Gaso been duty conyicied shaf here
..t esSstn,, ~ s @ na inc Lertsature at is
rsy rcour shn nrnsiic H. f.,r ~ ~. HsaTe
and security Of the pcrron; and and M property ne of io
against any eyis TINT may a1lse fsom their sudden
emancipasion."
On the 18th Nj. Barr offered, the following
substitute
ssla1e.y having been abolished in this State b,
ihe aeticu Of the government Of the United States
ttia. therefore, hcISey dccatcd and ordained that
,,,te4 g.S sIn ~ ~. p s,st nor tn.ol
nnnishmsnt Of cti1nes. ets u.aa III toe
.Tnd1a w,,, Yarryar o,,,,,soa ,,,o ,,1,a,.,.,.
ne t,,6uo) Tho tngdenry of X a,s, sitps.l1ale' 81
inic;al "a fbe 1resent interasts n W. oS Ptc
slavery Ind not hren ahnl;.o1 ~ tho p"as;
dcntfs nroc,anotinn 1,nt hr AZ ~ 1ras ~ ~.
cTnopc,notion nroc1,, oitnnY y I.5 ac 1,an ma. anc
1eI hv annther n yhici, NJ fsnaa,P PiIss1 ~
1,re,,n:oa n iaara sie,".. ;,+ent .a,';1 .1i naa
foasSo5 ctotns ,ra,,i5 attasi, toftuea lne
Iaa;s.sca e'ieo H. nnaa Svats .t naSA ~ tAel1 u
;saasts ~ 4,'a utP4seu tnG p'Sal.olg oec9use
=. VIA Is ~. tne tMet. 4 would
WV IL Hae.sa, e1a..usa . u1sGassioa ~ 70
st.,,1 ~ ~ ~ 1s,s.y 1nnE which
e enouiu ~, W t1is ~. 1T ntseory W 1eeiac. 1nc
s.npis .asI tua. IL - aoousnea Is AL VIC nave
10 Ts.ea cens,usr. e. FAM +, :.
Tav sr,1,,cI ~ ta,at sinuer, IT,, ~. ost !" ~;
Ilney aaeuc1 .aat hmseis !lau Deen destroyed
Dy e0mGDCuy-EEflafnlF not DF tlG Will OF
, 1865-08-28

Ian salts 9f Gran oys nosD n.aq< on ha,1s =,
2e sfoTGge, N 1ceord1.ce zcilA q yssoisfLoy
posstd on Change, and ara 70 reporIed b. us IN.
Tess otaer1oise tpeeiaedl A'' w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22
Th1.trical Int.lilgence.

The Fast AeA OF tho Olden Time is given 70 crowded
audiences in Woods Museum, Chicago, ILL., Madame
Celeste is at Mcvckers theatre Chicago playing za.a
bara and Ernest the drama Of Zambara the House
on the Bridge Of Notrc Dame.
The Webb Sisters playing in the Market Girl a
Paris, at the new Memphis theatre, Memphis Tom.
The manager Of tho Pittsburg pa theatre has pre-
duced temperance drama, called Ten Nights in a Bsr
room. Yankee Locke is engaged in II, and appears IN
the character of Sample Switchel"a genuine Yankee
in favor Of temperance but drinks his regular daily a.
lowance" The farce Of Cousin Joe followed.
Mr.. Barton Hill plays for six nights re engagement
in the Ptsburg pa Opera House He has personated
his favorte characters, Caleb Piummer and oDonahue
Miss Eberle plays Dot and Miss Josephine Setton
lilly Sowboy. matinee ia given at the House every
Saturday.
Mr.. Murdoch closed most successful engagement 8
Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati the 1lth inst, enjoy
ing the best wishes Of the management and OF tho
crowds who witnessed his performances Matilda HerOa
commenced short engagement at the same house on
the 18th of November, appearing In the character OF
Camille The Belle OF the Season was in rehearsal.
Miss Jennie Hight has personated six characters in one
piece and given two songs and two dances during
evening, in Woods theatre, Louisville, Ky.
Signor Blitz performing lit must be real magic in
Hartford Conn. for many persons from his audiences
draw valuable gifts, and he promises to give away"
gold hunting Watches silver cake Baskets and 80 forth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22

A DnEaRsNos Axosa THE Docr6as--A rsso-
luton has been introduced In che fsaAsssee
Legislature demanding. the punishAnent a kea-
son upon Jefferson Davis and his late ruling
rebel associates at Richmond. The benevolent
Greeley says, AS for poor JEFF Davis. keep
him in Jail, or send him to Europe, or back to
his old plantation TO live on the charities q
his recent slaves" What shall we do with -
elephant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22

NEaRo WAGES AND WHITE EQUALITY Down
sourn.-Tn the supplement Of late number Of
the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser we find the
advertisement OF billiard, McMinn 4 Co.'S
"White Labor Agency" Of said town. In this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22

OPERA IN CHcA0O-The interest in tho
opera In Chicago appears to be upon she In
crease, and that prairie city bravely holds it,
rank as one Of the four great operate centres
of the world. There is no other operate mana
ger IN the country who can be compared 70
Grau, and no artists who can sing and act like
those Of his troupe. They will return 70 En-
rope with reputation even greater than ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22
A New Opera House for Richmond, v

A New Opera House for Richmond. VI
As enterprise Is the progressive feature OF Ric|
mond the erection Of new first class Opera House nj
not be viewed n very novel or unexpected matter
all the various departments Of money making businel
enterprise distinguishing itself with bricks and mol
tar, and u is only natural that the notion OF
new place Of amusement should take its place Ia q
s'march OF mind" which Is now so cheerinly pushing
the columns Of local Improvement We mentioni
briefly on saturday that q preliminary meeting Of ca
zens had been held with view OF forming joint sto{
company for the purpose OF purchasing proper site
erecting an appropriate building Of the class mentioned
At subsequent conferences IL appears that two very
miraby located lots are under consideration, and
project may, therefore, be considered on foot From
views OF the gentlemen interested, the structure pq
posed will DO large and strong, with bold bus q
snowy 'front.' and interior arranged elegantly but me
for comfort durability and adaptability tnan iof
play Al the same time IL will be structure Gag
bic OF any changes that may be desirable 10 Y
ture should the proposed simple elegance prove insu
Gent though It's simplicity will be taste vi ana
i've and by no means OF the severely plain style whS
an eve solely TO business might prefer We trust q
proiect will be carried out. The estimates present.
show that the building be erected at cost Of
Ave thousand dollars and be completed by Februs
next There can be no doubt OF the success OF such
house. m put under proper management and ke
strictly apart as FIRST class establishment The comm
nity has long been In want or such resort -scAnso
E;nusxsrSy Nor 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22

Mn. OscAsxAs's LECTURES. Since the announcemd
that Mr. oscanyan would leave the country next ~
invitations to deliver his lectures on Turkey have pou
in upon him from all parts Of the West and East
lectured recently in Harrisburg Pttsburg and Batmd
with such marked success that he has also been inv
a, revisit those cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22
al banquet TO be Held I'm ~
rOntO, Ca NADIA.

TORONTO Y. W, NOV. 1T, fSuC
grand commercial banquet ~ shortly 10 be held
this CITY, at which n large number OF the leading b.
ness men Of the United states are expected 10 DO
sent The topics 10 be discussed arc tho Recprod
treaty the enlargement of the canals sud the build
OF The Huron aud Ontario Ship CspsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22

JOHN BULL's LAST CoNoEssIoH OF BEIx40ED-
ENT .RI0Hrs-His unconditional release Of u
pirates Of the Shenandoah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22

A No PARTY CANDIDATE.-The Citizens As
sociation are parading their nominee for Mayor
o q no party candidate; but what Is The uss
of running candidate who has no partys