davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-07-10
RY THos. BOWLING IAuct.; GeOree,Owp.

PEREMPToRY SALE oF VERY DEsrRA-
BILE AND NEARLY NEW FkAME DwEL-
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, July nth. at 6 o clock D m q,
will sell in front OF the premises, part OF Lot No
209. fronting 20 fee. the south side Of West 80
between Green and Montgomery streets, George
town, and running back llO feet TO 10 foot alley.
The improvements consist OF a neat and nearly
new Frame Dwelling House, containing rooms
house. and in Of the most pleasant parts OF the
town.
Terms: One third cash balance In g ana n
months, with interest, sesured By deed Of trust
on the property Convey ancins and stsmpe st the
coet of the purchaser. deposit Of 100 rec red
soon ~ the property 10 Knocked Of.
TH0S. BOWLING,
IIptei.
Evening star., 1866-07-10
MARRIED.

LEENf-BROWN. On Sunday evening, July
:, by the Rev. Father McNally, Mr. JOSEPH
LEENY, Of West Indies, to Mrs. SARAH
BROWN. of Washington
Evening star., 1866-07-10
RY GREEN 4 wILLIAMs, Auctioneers.

TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON
9TH STREET WEST. BETWEEN AND b
eTkkETs NORTH, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, the 18th instant, st c1S O'Clock
Lot No IL. in Square No. AZ, with the improve
Wents. consisting Of snug story Frame
inches front, by Ss feet a. inches deep.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
$40 down when the pro perty 10 sold.
jy1-d GREEN q WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star., 1866-07-10
RY GBEEN . WILLIAMS, Austioneers.
TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EsTATE ON TIE OORNER or IL sTRRET
NEsI ANo nARfLAND AVENUE, AT PUB


On THURSDAY. the 18th day of July next, ats
Selosf p n m shall sell, On tie Pre- aises. BY yIr-
bearing date the Goth day o; September 1885, A.
and duly feco-cea in Libsr X. NJ h, No L.,
fslss SIS, ai, 81, and sss one Of The land records
for Washington county. D. c., the folio wing piece
Of ofproPerty, viz Being that part Of square ID, con-
tained within the following metes and bounds
the said square, and running theDoe north is5 feet
With the line Of the seid alley: 50 feet, inchss;
thence in eoutheasferly direction with q line at
right angles 20 Maryland avenue. ~ feet inches
to the south line of the said square, aud thence in
Q northeasterly direction win the said south line,
IS feet 20 the place Of beginning the came being
Lot No I, in square d, as they recorded In the
Surveyor Office. vith the improvements.
Terms sne-haf cash; balance six and twelve
months Balance secured by q deed Of trust on the
premises. All conveyapee, comfy ano revenue
stamps at the cost Of the purchaser. oep down
when the property ie knocked sn, is the hands on
the suctoDeers; and IL the are not oom piled
with within five days after the day Of sale. the
trustee the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defsulting purchaser, by
advertising three times In ssple newspaper pub
Isx SSoSkow, Trustee.
GRBEN q WILLIAMS,
je 1s-eo6ds INTEL Auctioneers
Evening star., 1866-07-10

ANNKxATIoN.-The Alexandria Board Of
Aldermen on Saturday night adopted a resolu-
tion, deprecating the attempt being made to an.
mex that city TO the District and urging the
committee appointed heretofore, to rene wed
exertions 10 defeat the scheme
Evening star., 1866-07-10
10y n. X. WALSH a CO, uctioneer.,
~ No. 2sS Pa av d., corner 10Th street
UYC. W. BOTKLEB, Aucuoneer.
SALE OF RGUsEBOI FURNITURE AT

On WEDNESDAY, MORNING, July lth at 10
oe'ook. sF-l sell at No y91 a. street bets cen
Ian and lStb, AlsrEe lot Of Household Furniture
cnrsisting of rsrlcr, ChsHber And Dining reon
fHtuiture. being the contents Of twelve rooms
Embraced in The sale is large collection sf su
perior Linen Sheets, Blankets. &C.
jy sd g. W, BOTELHR, Auct
Evening star., 1866-07-10
RYM. X. WALSH a CO, Auctioneer.
- No. 2-S Penns ave, corner 10Th street
RYJ. o. MeGUIKE a CO., AucuOpeer..

TRUSTEES SALE A BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE ON THE ISLAND
On MEDNksbAI AFTERNOON. July 18th,
atb o clock. on tie premises shall, ~ virtue of
oeed 81 trust duly recorded In Liher x NJ T, No.
~ iohos 49, $50. and Isl. one OF the land records
el Washington county. cell Lot No. q IN seus ~
So4, fronting Il feet inches 18th street ~e.t
between south and streets, Island, with q
oepth OF los feet inches. TO q ~ foot alley, n
proved by three story Br ck Dwelling House,
wiz back building. with = side lot.
Terms: One third cash: residue in s'r and
twelve months. with interest, secured on the
properly Conxsy snsDg q pnrchssers expense.
~ Cts j. q. MCGUIRE 90, Aucts.
Evening star., 1866-07-10

Dsrtisn Of the District. surrounded By its eVn
grounds. Car. 20 nc.s the door s.aEy minutes. q
IN accordance With the roem required, payable In
advance. This includes Board, MsdiessSs, Medical
nnd Suygtcdl Aueaddace.
Evening star., 1866-07-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eiyN l1cllA
ss - IS; x 49,. S ::s :
Evening star., 1866-07-10

FOUND DEAD-Yesterday, at noon, Patrol.
man Fainter found on the corner of Sd and n
streets south a cigar box containing a dead in.
fant, supposed TO have been still born II was
in such decomposed condition that the offi.
GERS had 10 bury it Immediately.
Evening star., 1866-07-10

EOR 1ENT-In the Star Once Building, Of the
i corner OF Pennsyivania avenue and llth street,
ppIHsr q excellent snd envenisnsix situsssd q
b. BAKER, at the Star Once. 10 N.0
LOB RENT-The STORE No. 3e1 street.
I near nth Il frepts Immediately ON Psnns.
pieutiy situated store rooms in Washineton city
Apply TO q. B. BAKDR, at the Star Once. jeSo n
LOB RINT-In the stan BUILDIaGs. cor
ner PeDnsylvanie avenus end llth stIests
MssSinston. Apply to o. b. BxKIK, s to
EOR RINT-A nns T1ANI 5TABL4Ssr ax
Il horses, With cArriAse heuss and hAy hoft. st
mated on Temperance Alley bet. eth en4 ieth ets.
Evening star., 1866-07-10

l. dolph county, We. Title indisputabie. Terms
reasonable Wfl be sold in tracts % suit Durchas-
Latham, N O. from West Virginia, and W. d.
Wallach, editor Weshineton Star. Tor utle In
nschS restauant, 2O9 Pa. avenue. This land viii
apn-u THOMAS H. FORD.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
w. Il. Wards Seminary

NOR YOUNG LADIES. No. 10 SPRUCE ST.
II viii be opened for the reception of Boardiu,
and Day Pupils on MONDAY. SeptemberSd.
au3i-St
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
STATE NEWS.


The Pulaski Citizen, of yesterday, has the
following:
CoNTRADICTIoN.-We are requested by
the Giles county delegation to the colored
Convention recently held at Nashville, to
say that the infamous report submitted to
the Convention over their signatures, and
which was published and denounced by us
az false and malicious, was not originated or
sanctioned by them. They denounced it as
a malicious forgery.
- We have had a searching, soaking rain
at last, and vegetation has adorned the
earth again with the habiliments of life.
We feel and see its refreshing influence
everywhere and in everything.
The Chattanooga Union of yesterday says:
Passengers by the trains from Memphis
yesterday, report that the cholera has broken
out with great violence in that city, and that
many are leaving the city through fear OF
the disease The trains from that city for
the past two days have been crowded with
passengers, most Of whom come here TO go
up on Lookout Mountain.
The Cleveland Bonner Of yesterday SAYS
This part of the moral vineyard, after
drouth Of near two months, was visited on
Monday last by fine fall of rain. Negeta-
ton, such as late corn, cabbage and sweet
potatoes, begin to show theeii of the rain
already. Early corn was too far advanced
to receive much benefit from the rain.
- The Knoxville Commercial states that
all the railroads leading to that city will
only charge persons going upon them to the
great Conservative Mass Meeting, of the
10Th and both instant, two cents per mile.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
From south America.

New York, Aug. 31.-The steamer,
Arizona, brings dates Of the cd. The
troubles in Chinqui continues, and the
rebels were reported in possession Of Contre
depot, including the Capital David. They
have about 400 men under arms. Thecause
of the trouble is the course pursued by the
President. The remainder Of the State is
comparatively quiet, though efforts are being
made TO get up revolution in Panama. The
news from Central America is devoid Of in
terest. Honduras has signed treaty Of
peace with Spain. The price Of coffee in
Costa Rica has been unfavorably affected by
late news from Europe. Dates from Val
paraiso third and Callao 14th of August
state that the former port is being strongly
fortified and will doubtless make good de-
Tense. The CHILEAN Congress have not rati
fed the Government loan of 81, 100000.
The Magellan and Guano question, be-
tween Chill and Bolivia, is again a cause Of
dissension
Admiral Tucker has taken command Of
the allied feet
Dates from Wilmington, New Zealand, to
the 9th Of July, are received. Parliament
was opened on the 3d. The Governor in
his address announced that the Madrid war
was being successfully prosecuted. Most Of
the natives had either surrendered or been
captured.
Some dreadful murders had been perpe-
trated on the West coast gold field, by Aus
tralian criminals who killed the gold dig
gers for their money.
The news from New South Wales Is I'M
important
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
HOIsTED UPON ms OwN PETARD.

Mr.. GARNER, the so-called representative
in the Tennessee Legislature from the county
of Lawrence, is one of the persOnages who
labored with marked zeal to disfranchise the
great body of .he people, and restrict the
privilege of voting to a select few; never
doubling that he himself would be one of
the Select" In this last conclusion, how
ever, we are gratifed to learn he is likely to
have been mistaken.
By some unaccountable blunder--it could
not have been intentional-the Commits
sioner of Registration for that county, Mr..
PIcKARD, turns out to be an honest, cOnser-
vative man; disposed to administer the law
without regard to present party relations.
The representative from Lawrence seems
never to have dreamed that one Of the makers
Of the law could have visited upon his own
head the blow that was intended entirely
for others. But It 80 happens that upon his
application for a certificate to vote, the Com
missioner applied to him the same rule he is
required to apply to Others, and demanded
the evidence Of his loyalty. The honorable
member referred to his Services" as Federal
soldier, but was required to show an "honOr-
able discharge which he failed to do. He
then applied on the ground Of consistent
"unionism," when he was reminded by the
Commissioner Of having aided in equipping
a Confederate company, and Of having ex-
pressed willingness to be one Of the speak
ers at a rebel barbecue.
The indignant representative was astound-
cd. This was more than he had bargained
for. He regarded il as an attempted out
rage on the privileges Of freeman, and, as
a consequence, has gone into the Courts for
redress. Suit has been brought and the
Commissioner, Mr.. PIcKARD, stands charged
with heavy damages. We venture it will
be a long time before they are obtained at
the hands Of jury Of Lawrence county.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01

In the event that Radioalism continues in
the ascendant at the North, the Radicals at
the South expect to be secured in the exclu-
sive enjoyment Of all the Injuries of office.
Already, we understand, spirit Of jealous
rivalry is manifesting itself in their little
household. MAYNARD and FLETCHER both
want 10 be Governor. The latter is sup
posed to have some advantage, from the
fact that he appoints the Commissioners who
appoint the voters. This MAYNARD un-
ierstands, and has sought to counlerbalanoo
BY an effort 10 get the start in the favor Of
the negroes. whom he expects 10 be clothed
with the privilege Of voting. Hence his
declaration at Athens, that he had always"
been an abolitionist, aud that in short time
the negro would intermarry with the
whites. and be admitted to their parlors.
That is getting down very low, bat he will
be mistaken Il he supposes that there is any
depth Of disgrace 10 which FLETCHER will
not follow him, il there is selfish purpose
10 sibserve.
We can bat believe, however, that these
plebeian Jaeobins are mistaken in their
conception Of the popular mind and heart;
and that when she people shall have spoken
in an authoritative manner, that they will
find themselves spurned and spit upon AZ
politics! lepers and viii long for aplace
with The bats ard the owls, where the light
Of day nor the sight Of an honest man wall
ever fall upon their hideous eountenances or
anpal their guilty Houls.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
BYTELEGRAPH.
fHE HsFngHE o. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.
Latest by the Atlantic Gable.
General Peace i'm EurOpe-Moyements
Of CarIoffa

A General Peace i'm EurOpe-Moyements
of CarIOtfa-
LoNDoN, Aug. 3O.-The news from the
continent shows that the treaties are being
speedily concluded, and the hostile troops
evacuating the countries they occupied.
VIENNA, Aug. 30.-Gen. MEyEBREs has
been cordially received. Negotiations have
been opened. Austria will not demand any
compensation for the defence of Venetia.
The peace Of Italy is certain.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The text Of the Aus
trio-Pnssian treaty in all civil points Is the
same as the preliminaries. An address
from Leipsic has been sent to the Prussian
Legislature in favor of the union Of SazOny
with Prussia.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 30.-Prinee ITURBIDE, Of
Mexico, and MELyAISE are here.
TRIESTE, Aug. 30.-The Empress of Mex
leo was received at Nicinza by Prince Hum
BERT, and officially at Padua by King VIC
TOR EMANUEL, his Generals, etc. She
arrived at Mizamon to-day, and was received
by the military and civil authorities.
FLORENCE, Aug. 30.-The rumored nego-
tiations between Italy and the Papal Gov
ernments are denied.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 30.-Many ad'
dresses of welcome to the United States
Embassy have been received from the int
rior by telegraph.
ATHENS, Aug. 30.-The insurgents al
Gambia continue to fortify their position
The Christians are emigrating TO Greece
Europeon war ships are expected soon.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01

Eject OF the Philadelphia cOnvcntici
in England.


Effect OF the Philadelphia cOnvcntion
in England.
LONDON, Aug. 3O-Ths advices resolved
here Of the action Of the PhiIadelphia Goa
yention had the effect to materially advance
the price Of rebel bonds
The weekly return of the banks Of Eng
land show an increase Of over one million
pounds sterling in bullion.
Ratification Of PeRce in Europe.
QuEENsTowN, Aug. 31.-The steamship
Java from New York arrived to-day.
PRAGUE, Aug 30.-The ratihcatiOns Of the
treaty of peace have been exchanged and
its provisions will now be fully enforced.
LONDON, August SIN consequence of
further representations made to the home
Government by the Canadian authorities,
relative to further anticipated trouble on the
part of the Fenians frOm the United States,
the question ofsending another cavalry regi-
ment to Canada is under discussion, and a
regiment Of this arm will probably soon be
dispatched from Liverpool for Quebec.
Moscow, August 3l.-Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy, NJ. r. Fox, has been presented
with an address by the peasants of Russia,
expressive of their fraternal feelings toward
the great American Republic.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
More Troops for Canada.

LONDON, August 3O.-The Canadian Tow
ernment has asked the home Government to
send more troops to Canada, owing TO the
apprehended trouble with the United States,
growing out of the expected Fenian inva-
sion and the modification of the neutrality
laws Of the United States.
The home Government has decided to
send two regiments of infantry and one of
cavalry 10 Canada, and preparations are
making for their departure.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
d. L, Ii. SHERIDAN,
Mai. Gen. COmd'g.
Fenianism i'm New YOrk---RepOrts from
acknowledgement Movement OF Mr..
Jaues StenhpnS


James stephens.
The New York Herald OF the 30th inst,
has the following:
The officers who have recently returned
from Ireland, are adding new life to the
Fenian organization under the direction Of
JAMES STEVENS. Several persons unac-
auainted with the exact condition Of the
movement in Ireland, have been holding
conference with them at the Chatham street
headquarters, and it is stated that considera-
BILE aid has been promised in consequence.
In one case, it is alleged, that well-known
down town merchant intimates his inten-
ton of subscribing $4,000 the moment he
heard that the war had commenced on Irish
soil. From the general appearance Of the
the officers, who continue to draw maps of
the battle ground and warmly discuss the
prospect of success, it would appear that
those gentlemen have no idea Of returning
TO the pursuits of civil life just now.
Mr.. SrlrHENs was occupied the greater
part Of yesterday in making preparations
for his intended tour. IL unforeseen eireum-
stances do not interfere, he will leave here
to-day, and address a numerous gathering at
Troy in the evening, by way Of preparing
the people for the intended Congress Of the
RoRERTs- SWEENEY party. He will arrive
in Cleveland on Saturday, in Columbus on
Monday, and in Cincinnati on Wednesday,
at which point il will be determined whether
he shall proceed further or return to New
York q.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
Prices to Suit the Times.
WANTED.

No, n Public square. corner Marke, street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
Discomfort Among the Canadian Mill
tia---Rritssh Troops for Canada.

New YoRL, August 30.-A special from
Ottawa says that the discomfort among the
Canadian Militia on account of their treat
ment by the Provincial Government is in
ereasing. Nearly the whole force have ex-
pressed their dissatisfaction with the service.
Ten thousand troops, it is reported, are
awaiting transportation in England for the
Colonies. Contracts for obtaining large
supply of American breech-loaders will be
made, but Of what patent is not stated.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
An Additional Dispatch from General
sheridan. in reference To the New
Orleans Riot.


New York, Aug. 31.-It appears that
the following dispatch from Gen. SHERIDAN
was not published with the Others on the
New Orleans riot:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF
THE GULF, August 13.-To Gen. U. S.GRANT,
Washington: The Military Board called by
Gen. BAIRD, to investigate the occurrence
in this city of the 30th ult., is progressing as
rapidly as possible. l see in the papers by
reports of an official character, that an at
tempt was made to cast blame upon the mill
tary for not being present on the 9Oth ult.
There could have been no object in its being
present, except to prevent the police from
perpetrating a revolving massacre. Its alb
sence, for this reason, regret. From the
accounts of many Of our scouts who saw the
affair from first to last, from my own officers,
and from disinterested and faithful persons
believe that at least nine-tenths Of the
casualties were perpetrated by the police
and citizens by stabbing and smashing in the
heads Of many who had been already wound
ed or killed by policemen.
(Signed.) 2. II. SHERIDAN,
Mai. Gen. COmdg.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
81 ACRES OF LAND.

In Smith county. Tennessee. lying on Caney Fork
river, at TrOusdale's Ferry, six Biiles South Of
Carthage, twenty-five miles East Of Lebanon. and
and connected with both places By turnpike roads.
'Rhs IS one Of the finest bluegrass farms in the
State. One-half OF more being tho rich bottoms Of
the Caney Fork, and the remsining portion grad
ually rising back. and al susceptible Of cultiva-
ton, renders this one Of the very best stock. grain
and tobacco farms. Il Is well watered. by the
river on one side Hickman creek on another. and
nine Springs on different portions Of the place. IL
has three Residenees-0ne Of brick. one Frame
and one log. WeatherbOarded-ali with necessary
out-buildings. and has been so subdiyided that
they fall en- three separate tracts. The whole tract
has been divided into seven farms. ranging from
Fifty to One Hundred and Eighty acres. and so
situate that the whole or any less number may be
advantageOusly thrown into one. The river and
creek line Is entirely fenced and protected BY
fine BurdOck Hedge. The former Ge0lOgist Of the
State has pronounced strongly upon the indiea-
tiOns Of Petroleum on this farm. The best 0pin-
ion is that the contemplated Railroad from Nash
viii 70 Knoxville must cross the Caney Fork on or
pear this land. Also,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
First Day Of October Next,

And the tract in Smith county, on the premises.
the residence Of Mrs. MARY ALLEN, at Trousdale
Ferry on the THIRD OF TIE SAME MONTH.
The Commissioners have authority 10 sell al
PRIVATE SALE.
Piats Of each tract can be seen az any time on
the respective Preinises, az the Offices Of Hon.
Robert l.. Carutherg. Nashville. W. A. Caruthers,
Lebanon. and IN possession Of Marion b. Kittreli
and any information given relative % said pro-
P'r''' SA Al Il SS4 b K IaTFkf com'r.
LEB1EoN. Tennessee. fsug1-d2U
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01

TorEDo. o., Aug. 3l.-Testerday AFTER
noon, during a pic mic Of the Clinton PARK
Sabbath School at Besque Island, three
miles below the city, party Of I'VE persons
RrSNET-r HAII.MGN. EVERETT G.. SHER-
WOOD, aged about -, FLoRESoE RHODES
FANNY UNDERWOOD and GEoRGiANA f,t -,
aged respectively ii, Is and 4, crossed me
river h 4 small boat, and while attempting
10 return the boat capsiEed, and al bus
Young HALbNAN were drowned.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01

AFBANY, New York, Aug 3l.-In the
Senate to-day. the President stated that he
understood the testimony on the part Of the
respondent, IN the case Of the people against
Judge SMITH, Of Oneida, was all in, there
fore, il was decided to adjourn over tie case
until the first Tuesday in January next.
The Senate then adjourned sine die.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
A STRANGE Sfnrv

New YoRK, Aug. S1.-The Herald's
Richmond correspondent states positively
that the body of DAHLGREN, of General
KLPATRICK's staff, who was killed in a
raid on Richmond, in March 1864, was new
err recovered, but that the body given to his
friends was u fictitious one, palmed off for
some unknown purpose.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01

For Beautifing the Complexion. sHeeiually re-
moves Tan. Freckles, Blotches. aud gis ing the
skin an elegaat smOOthncss not easily attained by
any other. It's use among the ladies Of iaehi0u iu
the East. gives 10 a character Tor efficacy which
At once stamps Il a. infinitely superior for thg
toilet If "a fnHv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
oUR ouTs1pE PAGES.

FfRsI PAGE.-Gen. GRANsER's Report on the
Political Condition Of the Souih-Perilous Fire
Balloon Ascension-BUTLER and DosTE-The
Planters Convention
FouRrH PAeE.-Ask HART and the Queen
Il..-a...r ~. clc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01

A. this e really a Specific for Worms. ami the
best and most pnlatabie form % give % children.
il Il not surprising thai il D. fast taking the place
OF 81 6theg preparations for Wormsit being taste
less. any child will take Do.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-01
Cholera Rrsports.

New YoRK, August 31.--Only three cases
Of cholera are reported in the city to-day
Bot two cases are on the Brooklyn health
bulletin to-day.
81. Lows, August 3l.-Eight cemeteries
report thirty-seven cholera interrnents for
yesterday.