davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-11-10
sssn5 0kd 70 the sovereign; UnEsd States shDs BILL
ssn days' sight, eight per cent discsun.


Caiicaa Subsidy 20 she New Steam Ltne Be-
tween Valparaiso and Llverpeei-The
Presidents vf Bolivia Taking Counsel OF
College Students-New Peruvian Ministor %
LIMA, Oct a. 1897
From Chile We get she news that government has
agreed 70 pay the new line Of steamers 10 Liverpool
sia The Straits OF Magellan, 100000 year. Tho arss
ysas thsrs is 70 be steamer every two months, and
altar that every month.
New bonded warehouses TO be built the site OF
sns onss burned BY the spanards and large iron pier
in front Of tnom.
TIE Minister Of Foreign Affairs has resigned, and
asaor y. v. Fonsce had been appointed in his place.
Inc reason thereof supposed be 20 clear Tho gay Tor
sssuement OF the Spanish question
In Bolivia the President has issued proclamation cali
ing On the scholars OF all the colleges write pieces
shs papers In respect 20 the boundary question between
esot country, Brazil and Chile. The President be
IN hopes 10 get somo new idea in that way.
The news OF the recall OF the Spanish noct Spain
hAs caused feeling OF relief In tho commercial world.
and business Will have a revival in consequence. We
expect 70 get the news o; the arrangement BY next
steernes.
DON Jooe Antonio Garcia Garcia has bssn appoint
Cd Peruvian Minister 70 the United States.
The New York herald., 1867-11-10
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.


srom tho Chicago Journal, Nov. IL
Particulars OF amys.nrious case have Just come 20
light. and 80 FAR as 30 have been able
frlows:-A young man named Mr.. y. ". Peterson few
months since opened drug store o. No. 3l2 North ave-
nue. II ssrps that his business did not succeed as well
no hal trpectsi and few days since ne failed, his
assets being reported largely below hts liabilities This
disaster preycd deeply upon his mind, the morc Il
was hs second failure within fcw months He became
very low spirited and relapscd into state OF abcc.
melancholy. IN Saturday evening last he was induced
70 go 20 dance somewhere IN the vicinity OF his
residence, and before leaving told his wife
that he probably would be absent untl On
early hour in tho morning. on returning in the
ing he found ms wife and some lady friends waiting M
for him lie appeared 70 be in improved spiriis Aftsr
having exchanged salutaons with bis vile and friends
he poured out some raspberry vine gizss for himself
and one for each or tho s,ss. After chatting . rev
moments he drank his glass Of wrs the ladies', IL is
SAID, only slipping theirs few minutes after that he
retired 10 rest, and shortly Afterwards groans were
heard proceeding from bis sleeping apartment Some
~ Tho inmates OF the house went 10 his a bus In half
an hour bo died. siaerng gress pain. Nothing moro ~
Known al pressn. concerning this ssrprrs AFFAIR and
until posi- morteu examination snsi have be.n made
The mystery v no. be cleared up Eone sspposs that
he possonod blu.s vbe Others brow oo. dsrs hirss
~ foul play
The New York herald., 1867-11-10

Costa Rican Rcvolt-ChoIcra Statistics In
Nicaragua - Pins Railway - Agricultural
Progress In san saivador-d;uatemaIaaI In
ternnl improvements.
By shs arrival wo have but little es interest
from the Central American Republics
COSTA sfcA.
an effort had been mado get up = rsyo llon against
sas existing government, which proved unsuccessful J..
Che bishop OF san jose il i8 said ngured sf tho
..adins spirits in the movement /. seems ,nst the
liberal and enlightened policy p1rsued BY President
ss,tro and his cabinet does noel with approval
81 The church.
NirsRAaa4.
Ihs details Of tbs rassgss committed By cholera in
Nicaragua since tho commencement of this year are
Trzh,fu According 70 statistics published the Mica
yagua Official sazeus tho number Of deaths from this
dreadful disease Ia the Department Of Leon alone,
ron 1lth March 10 2h SoDssmbsr amounted " 1lss.
~ Psrr,nv sss.ss sbsi trss3 Or sDrts, Acs hes
The New York herald., 1867-11-10
lNYRIL AND SOUTH AMERICA
Progress OF tho Revolution
In Peru.
THE REBELS FoR1EYING LREQUIPA.
'2umors of . 9ruee Between Spain
and Chile.

The steamer Rising STAR Captain Conner, from Aspn-
@an November ]. arrived this port yesterday. The
zoAowinR 10 the specie list or the Rising star
The New York herald., 1867-11-10

Congress is thing Of the past and win prossoly poi
come 70 lre sfsln wlihoa, nsip from some ons "a
not power enough in itssf 70 sustain its life TIE yns
bss all beng 100 weak carry the pecesear7 -eJola-
lions to enable ibemto 20, the best Of Prado Tns op
position tho majority still trying % come
arrangement ~nh the friends Of the zovernzas1. the
minority, hut without any results. NJ Prado, yie.i3
w' know ,hss se oss, wsy they can serve h, I, 70,
down. The msority ought 20 have declared tass shs
moment any menber refused 70 attend tho sc-on1 10
should be considered as having resigned hr pcssscn,
and then they could es on their sipIenie, he onss
elected 10 replace theu--apd SO form a quoranA u
present. however, there Is prospect Of sslf doing
anything ard Prsdo, therefore, does not so1s,s RS
bead about them.
The rsiIrosd between this ci,y sud the por. Os caao
vie Eagdaens and Bella Vista, has already pson co--
nenced aud viii prooaoy he in running order 70 asons
sx months
10th nsa, ard The captain the following report.
"On the 30th OF August, at midday, was IN rSAs Of
Deceit Island seven mies northeast from ca1s Fora
and could make out that there ship ashore On she
Island II impossible tell what kind OF vea1,l 70
wss but could lhs. sns upright and rad come
yards across also could make some peop,s on ahors
ON account Of their having FIRE lighted. could rot
get the island OF strong head wind
and during tns nigh. strong gale came up. va.oa
overdue here from New York-tbe Herman nYe rucn,hs
out and the Ellen, four months out--snd II may be
due 10 Valparaiso. Probably an American OF rrzl.sn
msn-of-vs will so a. once 70 the ,s.d Island and rv snt
rescue the unfortunstes ,
The latest srcifomeSt here IL shs pswe OF 80 dis
ccvery OF immense surface digging gold masI on hs
Amazon ryei, about which thousand repor, A~o orr
cuating but nothing certain seem. 10 be kno,a - ys
II may t1rn OFT a second California
On The 2ist here wss quito rrs In tho " iac;pal
street Of hs city -hirb put out after issroying
aud dwelling houses above Loss ssvcassJ
a. Sl50,0o0
The new sold rnner are on The river norons sss5h
smpies into the Alto harahon snd The nesH o. "a m
came here FROM an Official report OF survey ogpedi.
ton explore the river adtnlra Turt ~ u borxd
for same pla,e 30 We shall hear FROM ailn beGors
long Governments ia going 70 send troops 70 's5s poi
session " tie mnss
Fsopsrss % rps,sro, bsrLsr-s si,,, ssysy'y a..s'
The New York herald., 1867-11-10

Rlnorn of II Trucc-How American Interior
snce In the Valparaiso Bombnrdmcnt Failed
Of Success-The spanish Pacific Fleet said
TO be Rccaied-Rnilway Across BuenOs
Ayres to Chile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22
The Markets.


New York, February l-P.M.-5-2O's,
'62, coupons, lll5s; "a, 1881; '65, lO9;
new, 1864. l04O's, 1919. 1905, first
series, los LILO; others, 1855. Missouri
6's, 921a. Gold, 1881.
Cotton heavy sales, 100 bales; mid
ding uplands, &c. Flour active, and adj
vanced 5Ql0c.; lower grades improved
most. Wheat active, and advanced 293c.
Corn active; mixed western, l069l07R.
Pork firm; new mess, s20.95. Whisky
unchanged. Rice in good demand; Caro-
lima, lO1ac. Sugar firm and quiet. Coffee
and molasses firm. Naval stores quiet.
Spirits turpentine, 7O972c. Rosin, $4.l2R
Gss. Freights unchanged.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, February 2l.-Cotton
heavy; uplands, 32932hc. Coffee firm.
Wheat steady. Corn active at 93895c. for
both white and yellow. Flour dull and
lower. Whisky unchanged.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, February FL. - Cotton,
2s1sc. Superfne -four, ss.766slO.25.
Corn unchanged, with q better feeling.
Whisky, 25c. Provisions-There is bet
ter feeling, caused by the advance in gold !;
mess pork, $40; bacon shoulders, 9lac. /;
sides, 1926; clear sides, l21aGl2Ac.;
lard, 1lAc.
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.
LOUISVILLE, February 2l.-Tobacco-
Sales of Isl hogsheads at s2.509S40. Su-
perane -four, slO. Prime red wheat, s2.s5.
Corn, in she'll, 6s97lc.; ears, Csc. Packed
bacon shoulders, 81 &c. sides, l034c.; clear
sides, 1256@l2Ac. Whisky, 1926. Hay,
in bales, Si9. Sugar-New Orleans prime,
l4Lc. Cotton-Good middling, 29c.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, February 2l.-Cotton-Sales
of 500 bales; middlings, 30c.; prices are
in favor Of buyers; receipts, 600 bales.
WILMINGTON COTTON MARKET.
WILMINGTON, February 2l.-Cotton dull
middlings, 29c.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, February 20.-Cotton-
sales, $500 bales market weak; low mid
ding, S0kc.; middling, all Flour
superfine, sll.50. Sugar-fair, lSc. Mo-
lasses, 76c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22
Letter from " Brick" Pomeroy.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February Is, 1867.

MEMPHIS, TENN, February Is, 1867.
Editors Avalanche:
Gentlemen,-I see by the papers tina,
Major General Beast F. Butler, LII. D.,
(lies like devils) has published a card in a
New York paper, denying that he wrote to
me at La Crosse, offering to discontinue
his contemplated libel suit, as first noticed
IN Republican paper of Chicago, if
would discontinue my remarks concerning
him. He further says he pays no attention
70 newspaper attacks, to which statement
his own letter to the New York paper
gives the lie; else why tho letter?
Butler, annoyed at the truths told OF
him in the La Crosse Democrat, would
silence its attacks by suit for libel. This
is his foolishness., Failing to Brighten the
editor thereof, he offers to not prosecute
the suit if the attacks are discontinued.
This Is his laundering idiocy. Failing to
terrify, and not daring to stand trial, he
seeks o retreat by piece Of strategic
falsehood to him quite common. Permit
me to say to you and the public that B. F.
Butler, the spoon-thief, gold-robber, and
man-insulter--th blunderer and cow
ard-did write me, or some one did for
him, and that his letter to the New York
Tribune is deliberate lie to cover his fool
ish blunder. NJ. NJ. PoMEROY.
PSI am on the way to New Or
leans, and the attention Of the Beast is in
vited to letters shall write from there, il
which he will be frequently mentioned in
connection with the robberies, villanies,
speculations, and the other attributes
which qualify him for representing Massa-
chusetts in Congress, as he will some day
represent that Congress in hell.
M. M. PoMER0Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22

4 VETO EXPECT Ep.-It is the impression
nj Washington that the President will veto
tie reconstruction bill and give Congress
an opportunity to pass it over the veto.
HIS organ said yesterday:
"If the President approves of the mea-
sure. he will make himself military despot
over ten States Of the Federal Union. He
cannot sign il with honor. II sets aside
the Constitution and Supreme Court OF
the United States, disregardS all civil au-
thoritics and laws, and confers absolute
power, unlimited and uncontrolled by men,
upon the President. We believe him To
be TOO much Of patriot to accept the
boon thus offered him. We sincerely hope
end believe that he will return the bill
win lis objections, and throw the response.
1i..y of having enacted such INDUSTRIOUS
law upon its authors"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22
Foreign News.


LIVERPOOL, February 20-Evening.-Cot
ton quiet and unchanged; sales of 5000
bales.
LONDON, February 2O-Evening.-Con.
soils declined u since noon.
LONDON, February 2l-Evening.-Con-
soils closed at 81 for money. 5-20's, "A.
LIVERPOOL, February 2l-Evening.-
Cotton has declining tendency. The mar
ket closed dull; middling uplands, l334d.
middling Orleans, 414d.; sales, 10000
bales.
[Per MALL
NEW YORK, February 2l.-The Allema-
MIA has arrived.
An encounter had taken place between
the troops and some riotous miners in
Belgium. Three of the latter were killed.
The miners were moving on Roux and Ju-
metz, where the troops were massing.
A Prussian loan of 24,0O0,0O0 thalers to
construct railroads is authorized.
LIVERPOOL, February 2l-Noon.-Cot-
ton very dull, and declined I'D; sales,
1000 bales; middling uplands, 1879 mid
ding Orleans, 14as.
LONDON, February 2l-Noon.-Consols,
81. United States bonds, IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22
TELEGRAPHTC NEWS.



WASHINGTON, February 2i.-HoUsE.-
The bill authorizing the submarine bridge
At st. Louis was passed.
The bill retiring compound interest
notes, sl4o, 900 Of which are due this
year, was taken up. An amendment au-
thorizing the issuing Of sl0o,OOo,ooo Of
legal tenders to replace them was adopted
80 to SO. Another section prohibits the
retirement of $4,000 900 per month during
the present year. The whole bill was then
defeated-ayes, IS; noes, "a. The bill was
reconsidered, rscommitted, and immedi.
ately reported again with the $4,000 900
per month cluase stricken out and was
then passed-95 to IS.
The House then took recess.
SEyArE.-The Railroad Committee was
discharged from the consideration Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad bill.
The Judiciary Committee reported bill
providing that where property had been
confscated by Confederate authorities the
former owner may make proof of the same
before any Federal court or commissioner,
and the military commander Of the district
wherein the land lies shall put the claimant
in possession on certificate Of the commits
sioner's or judges decision, and protect him
In the same.
A bill was introduced to confirm sales by
tax commissioners in South Carolina to
persons in the navy or marine corps.
A joint resolution was passed to return
the tax collected from the national banks
under the ruling Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The bridge over the Mississippi at Clan
ton, Iowa, was declared post route.
The Senate then went into executive
session. Among the combinations of inter-
nal revenue collectors were Samuel F.
Cooper, Arkansas John Read, North Caro-
lima; James A. Henderson, Texas; Will
liam E. Bond, North Carolina Robert
Johnson, Alabama; and James F. Aber-
nethy, Tennessee. Joshua D. Geddings,
assistant treasurer at Charleston, and j. II.
Washington, Macon, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22

ANOTHER DEATH FROM TRICH1NE SPI-
RALI,.-In dissecting the corpse OF pau
per at the Twenty third-street Medical
College recently, the students unexpect-
cdfv found evidence that another human
being had been deyoured by the infnitesi-
mai worm which the faculty style trich'ne
SUiralis. The intestines, when subjected
10 microscopic examination, proved to be
literally alive with these minute destroyers,
and they were found in abundance every
where in the muscular tissue. The body
was that of a woman of whom the hospital
authorities knew nothing beyond the fact
that she was a pauper, and died soon after
her admission TO Bellevue Hospital, and as
a subject that had persisted of an unknown
lnalady, had been surrendered to the sur
yeons for dissection. 7richinG in enormous
numbers having been discovered in the
body, the surgeons stroye to ascertain
something Of the history Of the woman's
case, hoping thus to add to their stock of
information concerning the origin of these
destructive worms, and of the symptoms Of
: sufferer afflicted by them; but their in
ouirics were fruitless, and all that is left
them is a carcase which worms converted
intofood for the dreaded Worm.-New York
Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22

WASHINGTON CoLLEGE.-We are much
gratified to learn, and all our readers will
share the pleasure, that General Lees col
lege, in Virginia, is in growing and -four
ishing condition. He writes thus hopefully
to an old friend of his, one of the first men
in Louisiana, in relation to the institution
over which he presides with so much mo.
desty, dignity, and efficiency:
81 am glad to inform you that Washing
ton College is progressing as well as could
be expected. We have now $40 academic
students, and Is in the law class, with an
able corps of teachers"
Thus writes the good Christian and great
warrior thus writes man who in all ages
to come will occupy, for his virtues and
his great achievements, golden page in
history-may we not say one of the bright
est.-Ne,o Orleans Picaytne, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22

"CoTroN GORGE" Some days since
Governor Peirpoint sent communication
to the Legislature, in which it was stated
that "cotton gorge" existed at Bristol,
owing to the failure of the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad to remove the cotton as
fast as it was delivered at that point by
the East Tennessee Company. We are in
formed that there is not single bale now
at Bristol, the whole having been brought
thus far on the way within the last few
days. The "gorge" is, therefore, now at
this point, there being here some eighty
car loads, numbering upwards of 1000
bales, awaiting removal by the Southside
Company. Twenty more car loads will ar
rive this morning, making 100 loads here,
or about 5000 bales.-Lynchbarg NeuS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22
Steamboat Expissisn-Grsse Less OF

L11es
MExrHrs, February 20.-The steamer
David White, which left New Orleans
Thursday night for Louisville with one
hundred passengers for Nashville and
Louisville, exploded her larboard boiler on
Sunday noon near Columbia, two hundred
and twenty. five miles south Of here. The
forward part of the boat was literally torn
10 atoms, and many passengers and officers
we're blown up one hundred feet in the
air, with the fragments and fabrics Of the
boat. The scene is described as heart
rending. The clothes were blown off of
some Of the officers. Captain Kenney was
blown up one hundred seet, and landed In
the river, much bruised and scalded.
The clerk reports the loss Of passengers
at sixty-Ave. Many of their names are un-
known, as the books are lost. The boat Is
. complete wreck. A part Of the boiler
exploded upwards and . part downwards,
leaving the hull wide open. The engineers
and flremen on watch were blown down
with the hull. The steamer Piles Bolen
picked up the survivors. The Emerald
and Pauline Carral brought them here.
Dean Kenney is here, badly scalded, with
but slight hopes Of his recovery.
Killed.-Captain Fl. B. Shaw, Nashville I;
William Smith Wick, second clerk, Nash
vile; A. Mcknight, Jonesyille John Da-
Wis, clerk, Nashville; j. r. Toombs, mate,
Nashville; John Jewett, carpenter, Cana
da; J. Shory, engineer, New Albany ;
Robert ELAN, striker, Psducah; Brewster,
Polk county, Tennessee William Lilly,
Kentucky Mitchell, Ohio; Captain Harri-
son, Paducah; Daniel Couleton, Tennessee;
Eddie r. Lynn, New Madrid, Missouri; L.
Brown, Iowa; Killmor, Missouri; Butler
Mills, Kentucky; William Farris, Ken
lucky; William Moore, Kentucky; Jerry
Bull, steward William Brown, DR.. Brown,
James Kicks, Samuel johnson, John Mil
Ter, porter Thomas Lailer, Pat. Caffrey,
Patrick White, James Woods, Parker Mar
tin, - Murray, Peter Hines, Charles
keddrick, Frank Bossisr, Harry Graham,
John King, Daniel Carr. Jerry Cockrill,
James Hughes.
Wounded.-Captain D. Ksnney, Nash
vile, badly scalded; John D. Hart, pilot,
Louisville, bruised; John Ray, engineer,
severely bruised Robert Ray, striker !;
Charles Cross, badly bruised and scalded !;
Miles Carr, cabin boy and greaser; Mack
Davis; Granville Brush, Louisville, thigh
broken; +. p. Bucker, New Orleans,
badly bruised ]. Fl. Triplett, Owensboro',
slightly bruised; DR.. Shaw, GAINESVILLE,
Tennessee, bruised; John Gibbs, James
Cummings, John Brown, John Weaver,
William Thorn, John Staley, Jarvis, Will
liam Wilson, all more or less injured. Many
names Of the list of injured are unknown.
Ofsll the cabin passengers only eleven
were uninjured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22
r,pyrr REI0crs Yesterdays Chroni

c'e says:
"Thc measure Q: congressional recon.
..-pc,ioo is complete. 1t leaves nothing
=, ;,terercc. II Is clear--it leaves no.
ling TO doubt. While with one hand II
.,.Indes traitors from control, it restores
>te common or natural rights to all loyal
men. and accompanies the pledge with the
,.,,ection. At one fell swoop the whole
,-,tem of oppression, whether State 60
y-nmeats OF State laws, falls to the ground.
! ayiteS emigration into the lovely and
,asiaut lands of the South. 1t encou-
.s> the capitalist to go there and invest
Ter the solemn sanction of settled and
IarcSsive principles. No single vestige
. reason is left 10 disturb the present and
C-.arc and no single right fairly won in
h,..Ic is denied. The salutary effect upon
A. sections will be immediate. The great
hr>;ueSS interests, long languishing and
waiting FOR precisely this event, will now
t,r. that the dark and uncertain hour has
gone forever"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-The vote
by which the Senate passed Sherman's
bill as amended by the House was 20 to Z.
The special committee appointed to in
vestigate the sales Of Government stock
on southern railroads has commenced its
work. Among other witnesses are Secre-
tary Stanton and DR.. Powell, of North
Carolina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22

THE CHoLERA-IMP0RTANT IF TRUE
During the late prevalence of cholera at
Vienna, one DR.. Kolb, a prominent phys'-
clan OF that city, subjected the rice-wster
discharges Of bis patients to microscopic
examination. He has now published the
results of his researches, and they are truly
remarkable, and well worthy the cioseSt
attention and scrutiny of the medical
faculty. He says that, with the greatest
magnitying power he could procure, ne
discovered in the fluid substance millions
upon millions of mushroom-like entomistic
excresceuces, in which he claims TO have
found the germ Of this fearful epidemic.
10 detect a remedy capable Of destroying
these mushrooms and preventing their
growth, lie thinks would be the surest spe.
ciac against the spread Of cholera. He had
communicated his discovery to DR.. Max Pet:
tenkoter, Of Munich, but this distinguished
authority on -epidemics and disinfectants
has not as yet, to our knowledge, given any
opinion upon it.-Neu York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22

Both of the West Virginia senator's
Wiley and Van Winkle-were absent
when the final vote upon the reconstruc-
ton bill was taken. Well might they be
ashamed to witness such deed.
A sensational dispatch has been tele-
grapbed to the northern press that Surratt
is to be summoned this week before the
Judiciary Gmpeachment) Committee of
the House.
Yesterday was another field day at the
warehouses, the quantity Of tobacco Of
fered being nearly as large as on Tuesday.
Prices were fully maintained .-Lynchbmg
Ne,os.
ADvIsABLE.-No man can avoid his own
company, SO he had better make it as good
as possible.
Spurgeon Is said to be coming here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22
Nebraska n State.

oou,. NGBaASS,, February 20, 1857.
C,,rd j. ", Fo'rry:
rno Legislature has Just complied with
=, r.ud,ti,ns OF the act admitting Ne.
S -, STATE. JonS NJ. THAYER.
:, there ayc two more Radical senators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-22

TIDE TABLEs.-The Coast Survey Office
has issued its annual tide tables, which
give the record of high and low water at
!-ading points along our coast for the en-
suing year. To the uninitiated this seems
Ike the work of an astrologer, but the
careful observations made for years past at
different ports furnish the data which the
scientific labors of Professor Bache and his
assistants have made available to predict
the rise and fall of old ocean during the
year from Maine to Florida. 1t is not ne
Ces,ary to comment on the value to COM
mercc of such work. 1t is published by
the Government, and furnished 10 naviga-
tors and others at cost of publication
Ng,ionu! hteHigencer.