davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

Lehigh Navigation sold at 57A@157l, the former
rate decline OF /; and Susqnehanna Canal at
16@l5t, slight advance. 36s was bid for
Schuylkiil Navigation common; 35l for Schuyl-
kill Navigation preferred; and 118 for Morris
Canal preferred.
Oil shares are dull and neglected. A small
lot of Caldwell sold at 3.
Quotations of Gold-lOs A. NJ, 147I; IL A. NJ,
147t; IL NJ, 147A; P. M, 147s.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:-
Nothing has transptred since our last to
indicate any change in ihe discount market.
The receipts OF currency are iair, and most of
the houses report balances slowly increasing.
The applications for loans are on a moderte
scale only, and the supply Of currency being
ample TOR all legitimate purposes, the market rs
IN comfortable working condition. Rates of
interest are steady at SOLO per cent tor first
class SIGNATURES, and IL per cent. for good mer-
camille paper. Outside parties are still, In many
cases, Obliged to seek accom- modatIons on the
street, where l5 per cent is the ruling rate, as
this class OF borrow meet with but little en-
couragement at the regular discount houses.
There is tile or no paper OF a speculative char
acter offering, as there is no animation in our
general markets."
The Chicago Republican says:-
There is no essential feature of change to
note in the character or condition OF the money
market Owing to the quie which so generally
prevails In commercial circles, there is but a
very ueIndnu lOr loans, anu bne Ddnks
readily accommodate all good paper at the legal
rate of interest. Eastern excnange Is still in
very light supply, aud the market is firm at par
buying and lilo OF one per cent. premium
selling"
The European circular of l.. p. Morton Il
Co. makes the following allusion to the pros
rects of the cotton crops
1.-The prospect of the growing'crop, we think,
has improved within the past thirty days. From
an actual inspection OF the owth, aid per-
sOnai Investigation OF the condition of labor we
incl lne to the belief that 2,O00,0OO bales may be
made. Should the present month prove wet
and windy, or should the frost be unseasonably
carly this will not, in all probability, be reached
The extremes of iudgment now appear to be
100000 bales and 100000 bales, in view OF
the above contingencies"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To- DAY
Reported by De Haven s. bro No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
A Remarkable Case of Grim. Con.
HUSBAND SUED BY HIS WIFE FOR THE sUPPOR
OF THEIR ILLEGITIMATB CHILD.

HUSBAND SUED BY HIS WIFE FOR THE SUPPORT
OF THEIR ILLEGITIMATB CHILD.
From the Chicago Tribune August3.
A very curious matrimonial problem comes up
to be solved this morning before Justice Sum-
merheld. The solution may be simple enough,
but the case itself is certainly one OF the most
extraordinary in the annals of domestic life. A
woman suing her own husband for the support
Of their lllegltimate child, may seem at first
sight mere absurdity, yet such is the true
statement of little domestic difficulty which
has recently arisen.
1t appears that about five years ago Patrick
Ward, an Irishman, who owns several houses
and lots in this city, took to himself wife whose
name is Mary. By him she had two children,
aid the pair appear to have lived together in
perfect amity and mutnGl contentedness for a
long term of years Business prospered with
Patrick, and he grew rich. The children grew
and fourlshed, and Mary was blest About six
months ago, however, coldness sprung up N
the domestic circle, owing, as was alleged by
the husband, to Mary's over partiality for the
bottle. Mrs. Ward lett the ctV to visit some
friends who resided in another State, and when
she was gone Patrick iound life moving so
smoothly with him in her absence, that he deter
mined to live alone for the future. He sued for
and obtained divorce from the absent wife,
alleging in his bill, habitual druDSepnesS.
When Mary returned, Patrck relented some
what for his old affection for her revived, and,
without telling her what had transplred while
| she was away he welcomed her back to his bed
| and board. The result of the reunion was that
| third little one was about to be added to the
family. AS soon as he became alive TO the pro-
liability of an increase, Patrick bethought him,
| self once more OF his divorce, aud informed
| Mary OF the disagreeable fact that she was no
longer his wife. The result was that the doubly
| wronged and injured wife and mother repaired
| yesterday to the Office of Justice Summer deld
| and ewoIe out warrant against Patrick for the
support of the child. The case will be exa
mined this morning before the Justice.
This is the way Mrs. Smith advertses hel
| husband:-
Lost strayed, or Stolen.-An individual
| whom /, in an urgent moment of loneliness
was thOuRhtless enough to adoDt as my husband
He is good-looking and feeble Individual
knowing enough, however, to come in when i
rains, unless some good-looking Girl offers hin
the shelter of her umbrella. Answers TO The
name of jim. Was last seen Ia company will
Julia Harris, walking with his arm around he
waist, up the plank road, looking more like
fool, il pos ible, than ever. Anybody who viii
catch the poor fellow, and bring him carefully
back, so that can ehastise him for running
away, viii be invited TO stay 70 tea BY
"MARY u. EaIyM.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Fridays kilograms.

POLITICAL.
LONDON, AUGUST 8, p M-There is no political
news OF real importance today.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, August P. M.-The Cotton brokers'
circular reports the sales ocotton for the end
lug August At 1000 bales. The sales to cav were
1000 ba es. Middnng Uplands are quo ed at lad.
per pound Note --Ihis is a uecne OF ID. from the
last price received by lhe cable.
LONDON, August l.. NJ -Consols closed to-day
at S72 for money. Uoied Stats Five.tEentes were
quoted at the close OF business to day at 3d.
Saturday. DespaIches.
TELEGRAMs BETWEEN FIELD AND MILNE.
New YORK, August --lhe following despatcbe
have been transmitted over the Atlantic cable:-
HEARTS CONTENT, August Yesterday after
noon sent the tol wing telegram
10 Sir Alexander Mime Admiralty, London:-I
should be very glad ii you won allow the Terrible,
captain Commerce, TO &C company the Medl0dy to
Law the cab across the Gulf of st, Lawrence Her
officers and men enter so fully into the spirit OF our
PIease answer by cable. Kind regards to Lady
his morning the following answer was re.
LONDON, August 3-To Cyrus W. Field, New.
fOundiand The Admiralty approve of the Terrible
afOrdinp assistance by accompany ing the Medtoay
TO lay the ST. Lawrence cable.
Be kind enough t. make this known to Captain
SIR A MILNE, Admiralty.
AN ORDER FOR COAL OIL.
NEW YORK AUGUST An order for 1000 barrels
Of refined petroleum received here yesterday
from London per the cable.
THE HABEAs CORPUS IN IRELAND.
LONDON, AuPust The DILL for a renewal of the
suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland
was read a second time in the House of Commons
last night Dir. Gladstone, in a Speech supported
the Government and warmly praised toe treatment
accorded 10 the Fenians hY he American Govern
ment Mr.. Magaw's resolutions against the bi !
were negatived by a vote OF 1O5 against 81
COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, August I'll res uo'hing Of interest
in the political news TODAY.
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 4.-The Cotton market to-day
was fat Sales Of 5000 bales mIddBg Uplands at l4d
The Latest.
LONDON, August 3-Received in New York Au
gust 8 Martial law has been proclaimed in Lowe
Austria and also IN Venice
The Peace Congress il TO he held at Prague Th
pIeminaries thereto as agreed upon are as tol 'ows
-AUStria Ia to WITHDRAW from the German Confede
ration and is to lose Veneta and her part of Scaes
wig H0stein Austria is also to paY ten millions o
dollar TO her adversaries the expenses OF tn
war. The &c man Staes north OF the Main are
fOIm a union under the guidance of Prussia, an
those south Of the Main are TO form independen
union.
The Italian patriot Farini (Quere Maznnl
dead
In the Goodwood races. the Goodwood stake
were won by special, (" and the GoodwOOd cup b
Duke
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Thur day s. T4legrans by Atlantic Cable

ThuV days kilograms by Atlantic Cable.
The following despatch Is furnished by Cyrus w.
Field -
LoNDor, August 2 - The steamship TeutoniG,
from New York, has arrived at Southampton.
COnsOls closed dull at 85B Erie shares, Az to AZ
LOl DON, August The advIces from the seat of
war safe hat the Prussian troops have entered
Mt nhelm ana Heidelberg
SIGNIFICANT.
The French Ambassador to England left for
iChy last night, by command, to see the Emperor,
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 2.-The Cotton Market has
been dull TO day Sales were 1000 bales, without
any a teratlon in prices
LONDON, AUGUST o. Consols closed to day at IS
for money; u y 20s, 69B; illinois Central shares
were quoted at 74B; Erie Railroad 43.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

LATEST BY STEAMER.

The "G~FmRmt0" aC New YOrk-GrSnt
Reform MestaHg iH Hyde Park-PaR-
aieulars of thS Negotiation OF Peace
the military Movements, Etc.
NEW YORK August 6.-Ine steamer GeYManja
nom southampton on the 26th Ult, has arrived Al
this port.
A great reform denomination took place in HYDE
PaEk on the $50. ktRhteen hundred police and two
sOmpanIes Of life and foot guardE were caIlea cut
Nothing very SORROWS 0VeNFTed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

is the Empress Eugenie to be enviedY The
French country papers Just now, for want OF
knowing cetter way of PLEASING, inter into
details which are making the Paris public stare.
One of them dissects the whole appearance of
her Majesty, and praises her piecemeal. THE
color OF her Maieety's hair is OF the most ex.
quisite uncertainty" says one; lit is neither
bro" n, nor golden, nor orange but mixture
o. all three" 'Who has not beheld the angels
can fancy their EXPRESSION on oeholdiug her
Maiesty's smile nothing more heavenly was
ever seen on this side of the Clouds" At Cha
Ions every reference was made to her Majesty's
visit to the cholera patients at Amiens, and on
one OF the triumphal al ches was beheld the in
serIptlon, s'To the Queen of our Sisters of
Charity, the good Angel Of France" And THIS
Sister OF Charity ADVANCED sitred IN what aS, rs
with long train embroidered in Nancy SATIN
stitch (Which made her Majesty declare that
the annexation OF Lorraine was in reality a
blessing for France), q chapeau lamballe
adorned with q crown OF lilies OF the valley and
q psasgTesD psplune embroidered IN pearls,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
By the Governor.
CHARLRs FAmoHILD, Militsry Secretary.

"A woman in st. Louis poisoned her daugh-
ter ami then committed suicide, because her
husband did not get home one night as early as
usual.
"A new ''order" ID tobe established in France,
TO be bestowed solely 'On women who have dis
PLAYED courage and AevOHOD. The order ie to
be called 'EugeEieH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

I5 head A. Chrlsty s. Brother Western, 16D17.
10 g. Jones McClese Chester county, 16dH.
Go T. McFilen, Pennsylvania, 169l8.
IFS r. Hathaway, Western, 154Gl8
60 E. 5. McFien, Western, l6AGl75.
1874 Uman & Boo man, chester CO., 16dl7s.
l3S Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, 160g18.
l30 Mooney Smith Western, 16Sl178
60 T. Mooney & Brother Western 8Gl9, gross.
20 II. Cham PennsY,vania 14op16
20 j. H. Uhain s. Bro Pennsvivania, 1541l7B
80 " l.. Frank. Western, l40l5b.
147 Frank Shomberg, estern 16t0l73
38 Hope & Co., Chester countS, 15501l
55 " S DTytoos. Western 14EGl6
170 Hood Chester county 1913.
36 Chandler Co, Chester county, 149l7.
70 j. Sedomrt ge Western, 16D171
26 q. Shemberp, PennsYlvania 7lD9 gross.
Cows are UNCHANGED, 200 head sold at $60900 for
sprngers and $60@100 " head for Cow and calf.
Sheep are IN falr demand. 5000 head sold at from
6 10 65c. W pound gross, as to quality.
Hogs-Prlces have advanced. HOO head cod at
tie different yards at from $l4 80 to $16 the 100
pounds net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT.
Additional Details Of the Massacre
Effect Of the Riot In
Other Southern states,
Etc. Etc. Etc.

NEw ORLEANS, August o. DR.. DostIe died to-
day at O'Clock p. NJ.
The Rev. Mr. Horton, the officiating minister
at the late Convention, died this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
A1ItvaI of the .RaItic.n -

NEW YORK, August 6-The steamship Baltic
f1om Southampton on the 14th ult, has arrived
Her adVlces have been anticipated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, August 6.-rhe Cattle Market as we
have noticed for several weeks past continues ddli
but prices arc unchanged. About 1900 head arrived
and sold at from 17G &c. for extra 169l6Ic for fair
to good; and 129l4c. 4Y pound Tor common, as to
quality. The following are the particulars of the
sales:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
LATEST NEWS BY STEAMER.

Confirmation of Previous
Gable kilograms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Pc ACE PRELIMINARIES
Details of the Great Reform
Meeting in Hyde Park.

ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC., Etc.. ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

RESULTS OF WAR.--A learned German, NJ.
Haussener, has just published some statistics
tIom which we extract the tollowing:-"The
wars which have been waged from 1915 10 1864
have caused the death OF 1892, 900 men, OF whom
2,l4S,000 were Europe ans, and GA 900 from other
quarters of the globe, which gives an average OF
43, 800 per annum. These figures do not include
the deaths caused by epidemics resulting from
war. The most sanguinary hostlties of that
period are these:-The Eastern war of 1856, in
which sos, 900 men fell, in the following proper
tions:-256,000 Russ ans, 08, 800 Turks 100000
French, $4,000 English, and 26OO Italians. In
the Caucasus (lS29-6O) 900 men lost their
lives. The revolt in India (l857-59l cost 10000
lives The Russo-Turklsh war (l82O-29) 1913, 900.
The Polish insurrection Qs3l), 100000 The
whole of the French campaigns in Africa 1880
59), 100000. The Hungarian ipsurrecton, l42,0O0.
The Italian war, l29,s7O, OF whom 96,874 died on
the field or from their wounds; and 33, ,00J from
various diseases. The total number Of lives lost
in Europe during the wars from 1892 to 1916
amounted to 553OOOO which gives for the
twenty.three years ap average Of ,434 deaths
per year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
The Robbery of Quattermaster Emmerson,
at Nashville. Tenn,

ARREST OF MoLBURN, THE BuRGLAR-REoovER
OF NLARLY ALL OF THE STOLEN MONEY, ETC.
From the NGshUihe Dispatch Of FrtddB.
We mentioned in yesterdays DlSpdtch the
capture OF private Molburn, alias Maloney, alias
Johnson, ETC., who, about tnree weeks ago,
robbed the safe of Major Gimme e"son, pagmaster
~ this city, OF nearly eight thousand dollars.
We yesterday succeeded IN obalrlng the par
tculars OF the arrest OF the robber, who has been
brought to Nashville Tor trial.
After securing the money Molburn pro-
ceeded into the country, directing his way
northward, but stunning the towns on the
railroad, and keeping as much as possible
away from the largely travelled highways. After
three or 1our Gays he purchased horse aud
buggy, and proceeded leisurely on his way
through Kentucky. At Louisville he passed
over into Indiana, still keeping as much as
possible in the out-o;-the-way distr cts. 1t was
while in the vicinity OF Louisville that Officers
Slater, Gallagher, and Bligh, OF that city, who
had been on the lookout, got wind OF the rob-
ber, and started ct once IN pursuit. Monday
morning they took the CaIs tor Memphis,
Indiana, where they ootalned a wagon, and
started out through the country, which in this
port on OF the State IL very rough and broken,
serrated with valleys and piled up into hills.
1t is rather sparsely settled region, and likely
to attract the attention of one deoirous 10
escape the prling eyes of the public at large.
After a wearisome trip the three detectives
reached point between Memphis and Henry
vile, and some distance from the New Albany
and Chicago Railroad, where they found one
Joseph Smith, situated in secluded retreat, his
house surrounded by high hills. Here they
found the object of their search, and took him
quietly into their custody.
Molourn, on arriving at this out-ot.the-way
place, began to look about for lie partner,
having decided upon settling there, and living
upon the money which he had stolen. In a
short time, either through his looks, graceful
manners, or the influence of his money, proba-
bly, the latter, he ingrauated himself ilto tue
good feelings of Miss Frayer, and after court
ship of three davs the two were married on last
friday, so that their honeymoon was suddenly
interrupted by the appearance of the officers,
and the arrest of the Eroom. So sudden was the
descent of the detectives on the party, that they
we've taken entirely by surprise. Upon the per
| son OF Molburn was found $2335, and in the bed
in all S4S35, which the officers recovered in
money. This with the three hue horses and the
buggy, which were purchased by Molburn while
| on his way up from Nashville, will make up
| nearly the entlre amount stolen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
A Great Peace Congress
at Prague.
CONDITIONS AGREED UPON
AT VIENNA.

Reliable Accounts of Affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Saturday - Iespatches.

LONDON, AUGUST l.. NJ --Consols closed to.da
at S73 for monev. United States FivestEenties Wei
quoted at the close of business to day at 50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
FInaD Ctal.

The fractional currency printed the past week
was as follows:-Ten-cent notes, $64, 900; twenty
five cent notes, $780, itry.cent notes,
$123,00 total, S357,000. Fractional currency
DESTROYED, 1892, ,667'60.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

AUSTRIA RESIGNS GERMANY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
EU r O p Z.

DISPATCHES OF THURSDAY, FRI
DAY, AND SATURDAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

Martial Law in Venetia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-27

POLICE REPORT MAYORS OFFICE.-The
Mayors Office having been entirely repaired,
repainted, refittcd and rcfurnsbed, was this
morning taken possession Of by the Mayor,
whose court, for some time past, held IN the
chamber of the Board Of Aldermen, will In the
future be held there.
Reuben Fairfax, a negro, for stealing old
iron, belonging to the Corporation, was sent TO
to the work house for ninety days.
MAGISTRATES OFrICE.-Georgc Wiesmui-
Ter, for threatening the lite of his daughter, the
wife of Frederick Smith, was held by Justice
Cotton, in the sum of $780, security for his
good behavior for six months.
Henry Hem, for threatening the life of bis
wife, was committed to jail last night by Justice
Moore, but the charge being Withdrawn this
morning, he was discharged, upon the promise
of good behavior for the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-27
lC0MAIENICArED.

care corporations soulless % This query
is prompted by the fact that the ''Alcxand,ia
Water Company" does not furnish gratis to
the door of this city a single hydrant. Why
not, Messrs. Corporators, allow, for instance,
the plug in the Market House to be used freely
End without money or price to all who wish
it? 1t is deemed ooly necessary TO Gail the at
tention of the company to this, as we have no
doubt it has been an oversight, or it would
have been so ordered long ago. Let all have
water for now is the cheated term. Ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-27

WASHINGTON ITEMS. Bills were introduced
into the Senate, yesterday, to establish in
Washington Reform school for boys; and for
the Incorporation Of the Metropolitan Club.
The commencement exercises Of the Columbian
College, took place to day The work Of
cleaning and disenfecting the quarters occupied
by the colorcd people, is still going on. A Ia
boring man died from sun stroke yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-27

GEORGETOWN COUNCILS. bill has passed
both branches of the Georgetown Council, con-
ferring authority upon the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company to remove the present
stone bridges built across the canal at Congress.
Jefferson, Washington, and Green streets, and
substitute in their stead permanent iron bridges
of sufficient height above water to allow Of the
free passage Of canal boats when empty. The
Georgetown correspondent OF the Washington
Star says by the removal OF the stone
bridges and substituting the iron, sutlclent
passage way is opened for the largest boats IN
use on the canal 1t has been estimated that
boats passing out iuto the Potomac by this
route can be towed to Alexandria by tugs Tor
four cents per ton, about oEc-halt the amount
of the lowest estimate yet made This will
also afford the coal dealers in Washington an
opportunity to have their supplies carried to
the Washington Canal by the boats IN which
they were shipped. IL reference to the idea OF
some few citizens, that Washington will deprive
them Of the coal trade, MIR. Davidson suggest
cd that it would be much better, it George
town shall lose any portion Of the trade, that
it should 20 to Washington than to Alexandra,
for if the trade were removed to Alexandra
Georgetown would not be at all tenefitted but
she would be benefited by every boat Lead
that nassed through the canal to Washington.
But there is no fear, if the way is opened, thai
GEORGETOWN will lose the smallest portion otthe
trade, on the contrary there will be hope Tor
it's increase here in the same proportion that
others may he benefited. = iI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-27

Apply lof the present 10 ~. .3-#.--. p II ;
EMIL ROSENTHAI.
ie27-lm 9SKing street, or Box 300, P. O.
NEW GOODS! NEW GCODSll
~ - AT NJ. FLEISCHER'S, -
No. 16l, KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA
l respectfully inform my friends Snd custom
ers that [ have, owing to the present difficulties
in Europe, given up my intention of leaving, and
therefore, will state that am receiving, in small
lots, NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS,
which | am disposing Of at my former low
prices, viz:
4 4 Cottons at Csc. ...
Organdie Lawns, 25c.
Hosiery, Zoe. per pair
Hair n cts, 10c.
Hoop Skirts, 81.
Ladies' Caters, Sl.75. f....
Morocco Boots, S1.25.
Also, a full stock of White Goods, at very low
prices. s --
Please call and examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. je 27-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-27

AS Monday next, is court day." and as at
this term, the county levy will be laid, we state
for the information of those interested, that all
having jury claims, should present them, in
order that they may be allowed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-27

FRESH F1sH.-Some difficulty occurred at
the fish stalls, in the market square this morn
ing, in consequence of the enforcement of an
order of the Clerk Of the Market, commanding
some Of the fish hucksters to remove from their
benches fresh fish, asserted to be spoiled Of
all articles Of diet that most deeterious to
health is uusound fish, and we advise our read
ers to be extremely careful, during the preva-
lence Of tie hot weather, in their purchases of
such food.