davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15
Resolution to Contract. ct

Resolced, That the City Civil Engineer be and D
heIs hereby authorized and directed to contract in
the name Of the city Of Columbus. with SJahn 3
Murphy for grading and paving the uppaved side,
walks on the west side OF Sixth street IRON Town
sree. Rich street. upon the following terms. tg
wit:s ? Z l}-'it '-'.-' 49, -
For excayatipg or grading. Forty cents per ou-
bic yard. r,, a sts4--
Adopted Nov. q, 1853 ) h = IN .t,. tlI0fg
nev2s-dlt ..- ss--' = y ~ City Clerk. adt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15
Resolution to Contract.

Pesolusd Tbat the City Civil Engineer be
and he is hereby authorized and directed to con-
trace in the name of the city of Columbus. with
Monnd street at the side of High coro9
respond with the Ncolson pavement. up9n the fol
Thirty Ave do lars s scSmplete.no bsnoisasr
Ao'p'eo Attest: l.. i. WILSON. City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15
Bank Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
N all whom il may concern. that the City Bank
of Cleveland. an Independent Banking Company,
organized and carrying on business as an lndepen-
dent Banking ompany at the city Of Cleveland,
said state Of ohio, entitled AN Act to INCORPORATE
he State Bank OF Ohio and other Banking Com
panies' passed February 24tn. ls45 being desirous
Vt relinqushing and closing its Banking business.
tEat end has in pursu of the statutes OF the
deemed more than inety per cent. of the maximum
aount of its circulating notes. and aelivered the
same to the Treasurer State of the said State #
Ohio to be destroyed. and have provided means and
given security to the satisfaction of tue Treasurer.
Secretary and Audit Of State of said State of
circulation at the Office of the National City Bank
of ese and, at the said city of Cleveland, where
said City Bank is located
Done by order of The Board of Directors of the
City Bank of Cleveland. July 9th, 1865, -
-zEAa LEMUEL WICK. President.
iyll-dltaW6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15

Taught to labor. As we0 sow soshan
we reap, and five fail to make an HON
est effort to do Hoar b whole duty to the
Indians, how shall we answer for our
great dereliction 4 AZ D9foi2 a'spS1
Very respectfully, ssA
.ls iabR9b q 'ioGEo.7 w. 1MANYpENNT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15
ga HOTEL. ,s71uaim %, nj
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. !;
Resolution to Contract.

Resolved, That the City Civil Engineer be, and
he is hereby authorized ane directed to
the name of the city of Columbus, with Peter
Eagan. for building double row flag crossing
across Center alley on the north side of Long :
For excayating grading, Ferty cents per cubic b
yard. ~ - q
boulder paving. Forty cents per square {
yard. - .,,-f -, 4.,s- sss.fI lea g-u5id
Adopted Nov. 2a, 1865 $50 s-..,.l .,,,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15
HOLIDAY GOODS,

a1Es=.9sz h91o----r.i,t dta - 4It
ofiu .9<Ds u sd1 fa HsiiIuia-nr H17 81 ..4"T
911 Real Laes Handkercsiefs; y III va D.
u Initial Hpalnakercnlssts; pll ~ Z. qa.r .suiai9
s7f Hemmed Stitched handkerchief; 90 10
aBirbes and Coffuresi ID iiH0w a717ha1l
'f7 Real Lace Sets; 2,'dTq 2af 90. " -'tiiE.i
RI Spanish Lace;D "a .EE .r 4.isaiu no
% nChangsable Silks; - nlla rs u>lfaq
;! p,.;nIS;Il, IN II, eo,o,.a3 so 4a1'lnmos
.f55s- - 70 oII,t7't .;fl7sI li-fif.T2 )
Ladies' and Muss' Scarfs; 9..i aasa srw
Gloves in great variety and styles;
Harri s. and Alexandre's Kids; iA a.
Large and attractive stock of ShswIs;
.Broehe and Paisley Shawls; 5a@ - -
Elegant Robes. -,.,-s.- ,ss.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15
IN COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING

lIcd7s {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15
LATER.

At the Ohio State Fair, which closed at Toledo,
Septe Der 25th 1893, the FLORENCE received
the FIRST PRENIUNfor the best Family Sewing
Machines over seven competitors.
send for a circular, or call and examine the Ma
chimes at the new Salesrooms.
81 East State ST, Columbus, Ohio.
W. S. BROWN, Agent. ~
aS- All kinds of stitching dope to order, and
atiefaction guaranteed. t24-d2m2tawrds
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15
The Sisters Of st. Mary's,

nFTHE- seKiNGS, RECENTLY OF
" Somerset, Perry county. will open their large
and SPACIOUS building for the reception OF pupils on
tuition. sI5. $50 ss5 nd $50 according to the de-
Adlress Box Isl &us3-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15

Is it not amazing that with this con-
fession and distrust of the scheme. he
should attempt to urgeit upon Congressl
Why ask that the charge of the Indi-
ans be committed to the army, if he
have no confidence in its ability to make
any improvement q
To introduce greater fidelity into the
management of Indian affairs, and to do
something substantial in the way
of domesticating and civilizing the
red man, it is absolutely neces-
sary to elevate the Bureau to
the dignity and authority of an inde-
pendent department. charged with no
other duty than such as is connected
with the care and civilization of the In
dians. By this process you reach the
bottom of the evil, and give reasonable
hope that the Indian service may be
purified. The army never has and never
will make an effort to civilize an Indian.
One educated and trained for the duties
of a soldier has no taste for such work.
Moreover, the discipline of the army is
wholly inconsistent with the scheme of
civilizing Indians. -sE"
The obligation rests upon the people
of the United States to make every ef-
fort to save the Indians from what Gen.
Sherman has styled their "doom )" and
if not struck with Judicial blindness,
they will require that those in authori-
ty, their servants, shall speedily provide
the proper Legislation and appropriate
means for demonstrating and civilizing
the Indian tribes. The Indian mind is
capable of Improvement, and he can be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-15

sdt Tsits ,1sya7q d1iR bsHsqo sI7W s2ri
s'zzILA mot ID 9eiv1ss adi 10 noidss'
.JqoY HsX .ssnnA s2Hsb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
THE SKATING SEASON.

At the great Central Park the lakes yesterday
that ,@lm aud silent look which told their fitness
for the eno' ment OF skating but with all their inviting
appearances Sho Park Commissioners refused TO adult
solitary skater to skim their shining bOsOuis Tic
centers OF these lakes frozen to depth OF four
Inches but skirt ing their banks there was title or no ee
Until the whole Sunes cOmpacness tho Commit ssfonnr3
will refuse the hoI ting Of the ball. the we'll known sgnai
20 NeW-I orkers .tf .I.Hl ...
Al the Empire City kating Rink ian ediAce described
heretofore the c0u tnfs OF THE TgIBgNR smooth
safe ce-bcd has been wade but the directors here like
the Commissioners of tVe Park determined not 10
throw the rink open unB Saturday which will be done
the weather does pvlerae as reduce ter
ice young lady, (sfiss WILSON, allowed 10 test the
ice here yester lay and she lad tho honor Of being the
frst lady skater performing IN the rink h,llO-
granb OF the interior Of the rink has been prepared for
grafuouS distribution.
AZ Mitclelrs Fifth-ave Pond. and upon OF tho
ponds uhe latter being puDlie few enthusi-
astic inif yidnals enjoyed themselves yesterday.
In Brooklyn, both the Eastern anu estern Ditriets
the private ponds known as the Union ana Saptolino
were better patronzed than the public ones oNew
and some hundreds of the more ambitious Oh mo Skng
population took advantage OF the Ice 70 ln1ho sGbpo
their join Is nd rub the rust from their SKATES.
In Jersey City aud HObOken many OF Tue ynuut h 49,
few Of tho mature enjoyed themselves, the nae oo'us
well patronzed and exhibiting more anmateu hPFo@i
ance than is their wont IN other seasons. -.
should the atmosphere remain In the Same keef set
yesterday. good skating may be- enjoyed by tnousas
to-day and by tomorrow there will be neither les nor
hndcnce the multltude.O test the enjoy meht "osie
they WILL A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
RAILROAD MEETING AT ORANGE. n. j.

At Library Hall, Orange, N. j., number Of
the leading citizens met ast evening to adopt measures
designed 20 effect q reform in the management Of the
Morris and Essex Railroad In the patter OF transporting
passengers from Orange to HeS-York. Mr.. Charles
J. Martin presided, and tie spirited debate
which occupied the CREATE portion OF inc
most prominent and influential citizens or the
town Of Orange. Resolutions were presented early IN
the evening rectng TINS grievances f the residents upon
tbe line OF the railroad IN the delay OF trains ana the ire
OF accidents also providing for the appointment
~ Committee 10 present the resolutions and an address
10 the directors OF the road the committee being author
iznd In case the address was dlsregarded, 10
ascertain whether arrangements could DO made Tor
hs OF another road. These resolutions were
Inn voted down. tho fact that new administration OF
rad was soon "a into power being presented by
e onnoncns OF the resolutions with ELECT esouuohs
|.re then adopted authorizing committee when was
10 wait upon the Directors OF the Railroad ana
InTescnt IN them tho wants of the people OF Orange
aud also the feeling manifested by It's etzoLs NJ TIE
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
GEEIT CONSERVATION IN THE MEN
YORK CUSTOM HOUSE

The first eight questions of the following circular
arc propounded 90 every employs in the Custom
House and 10 the Inspectors; the additional ones,
with view TO strike OF every head that can possibly
be spared; .e-s.. ~,o,-..-,
SrECIAL AGENTS OFFICE, CCeTON.HoCsE,
NKw-YORK, Doc. 4, lsCs. s.
Hie viii You please, ~ your earliest convenience W
out the following blank and return the same 70 ths
picc The Inquiry made by direction o. me secretary
Df,tho Treasury. You're, &C, Z. n PLUhBs
Special Agent Treasury Department
Vious occupation length Of service IL any, In the
srmyt Compensation Agel Residence The nature
pf your general duties, and whether engaged Ia other
business. and what wh' unemployedf Hours OF actual
service when duty Frequency and extent OF over
Eme or night servloei Amount o. fees or em0lu-
ments received Gnring tbe last months, aimee
your appointment for extra services. stating the
Received for regular discharge Of vessels VI
stearnersf State whether such amounts were re-
eeiVed In lieu ~ bOardf IL 50, what meals also
taken board Amount received OT night labor b dis
rhargsgf State whether such amounts paid for regular
r extra service Voluntarily rendered called for
Or collected by youi Quantity of wine spirits, fruits,
r other perquisites received from steamers vessels
agents on empOyesl Number and estimated value OF
SeiZures made by during he past ELK tbs
Your term Of Office derived from seizGfesf
Tho peculiarly Of the questions gives rise TO
strange suggestions. 49,
matter has not been heard from since Friday last,
but nO fear is as yet entertained that any Ill has be-
fAllen him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
DIED.

CARRIyG ron On Thursday the oh last Esst 0rsass
Elizabeth daughter OF r. snd STAY " 0snsoo <es
months ssd days . 49, -.
Faasa on saturday 18th last at hon her fath.r, rest
d.ac. Psa.necst without further invitation Morris ard H~ss
Railroad from Brcys at O'clock for Brick Cbnfea ousa
JoHysTOHAi Poughksepss on Tha''i'y Dee ~ bs""A "'
pSnsT,i on sstalsr Dec H. ea the resdeses
her 500, WIN. 8, Johnston, SouthaTe
oGDENsaddenI, At Springfield L. L. Tbaiss Dee 10, sss
MARI Aua, " orc. X Ogden Of GToeHPea L. l.
Of the funeral hereafter.
REJWEBOp Wednesds Dee g. At bis iste re'dsoc NO ",
Forty foah ahet lingering hasn Gilbert d. he""ee Assu "
years. s months aud IS days - y.,... =, q
Pape services take place from bis late resdses 90 fta
IN N. lin inst which the relatives and tisn1 are ie.ea
To attend which the remaa viii I've isken 81 Vie IL "
to Bsllsloa Spa for iaternens
the 9Th a spopTy at the residence Of hs asss
Wr. J. Coter Morrison Of Poretester.qssre Losa.a 1919
Win. asa fos Codstfesm
"a The 6h formerly partner 81 ho otm o. rss
Co. pablsers Of No 2st Cit Road sad No. % iV' Losasa
snd Of So % John- A. 10 this city.
wHIryEY-fu city, Wednesday, Dee 1863 vIsisn seq
ysunteu child OF wn and Amelia W@tss' aged 'yes" s'
TIE fsssr.I will take pc. SATURDAY Dee - 'Ss"es a. ds"
No s st. Laks'spsee
Boston papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
HESTER YArGHN.
so ~ T.

Mrs stanton Writes 20 The RerQl"A0n aQ ae-
count Of the visit Of the Committee OF the Working
wo,nen's Association 10 Gov Geary and Hester Vanghn.
Mrs stanton thus gives her impressions OF Hester
Vaughn: .
on seeing the poor girl interest In her was greatly
intensified, and felt than ever convinced OF hor
innocence. Hester is short, stout girl With q rQund
head high broad forehead an open, benevolent face.
light brown 1air soi5 blue eyes, and fair complex
Ter movements and speech She csn read aud write and
is very ntel CERT for of her class She showed ms
several OF Leigh Rehponds stories that she had been
reading. and exhibited undergarments that she Dad
made that were very neatly embroidered Everything
about her indicates taste for order cleanliness, and
beauty A, we were eft alone with her. we had full
tragic scenes OF the last year. She told rs
OF her young days, her home, how fnueh she
feared her father might hear Of her disgrace. she said
She wished size had given soue other maine In court
When we told her that the families With whom she had
lived had petOned the Governor for her release ana
SPOKEN in the ghest terms Of Der devotion and faithful
ness 10 their iuterests-0h! yes" che said. wtb great
simpcits, IL never harmed anyone but myself" Her
cell is aboh Il feel square, has large window that she
can omen or shut at pleasure water aud beat t her com
mand with veptilator IN tho ceiling She has trunk
fnl of clothes number OK books, table and two stoos
While we We're there The door stood wide open on
said She how pleasant II seems 70 have ua door open
You have no idea how dreadful Il Is 10 be shut mp all
aou, these long dark nights with mice and eockr0aches
have had my fingers bitten while sleepng"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE-ANNiVER

The anniversary meeting of the New-York
Academy of Medicine took place last evening at the Col
Iege OF Physicians and Surgeons Fourhave and Twenty
third the President OF the Academy DR. Alfredo Post
rrepaIno Tine attendance was small for tho occasion
The annual discourse gas pronounced by DR. Austln
Flint sr who announced rs his subject lie science Oh
Medicine considered III ITS past present and future as
poets" The speaker after remarkng tbat man IS Tue
only creature tho earth who IL capable OF converting
Tor tie future by the instructions OF the past said that ne
ana wish for al instant 70 Tighten his audience Win
history of medicine from its earliest practice. and
Including all Its collateral arts On tne contrary u,
Science OF medicine proper distinct from surgery and
should only pass In review period Of time covered ny
Assuming for his starting point the closing OF the trst
quarter OF tho present century the no
changes ia practice which had been adopted since lnat
time illustrated " na a sniIas an - TO Inc uess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
PRESENTATION TO THE TWENTY SECOND BlGI'
MENT-PROMENADE CONCERT


The ed Regiment Armory was crowded last
evening with the elite and fashion Of NewSork. on the
occasion O, the presentation TO the egment OF elegant
and elaborate silver puneh-bow the gift Of the ladies
who were soiournng at Long Branch daring the encamp
,nept % the sment last Summer The spacious armory
was elegantly decorated with flags and bunting and the
galleries were hung WIN amor ana crS S ,is the
guess of the members, and when the regiment appeared
9S IL nSSw "as s s s on
a dait, eested number OF favored guests, VINO
we're enabled see everything that was being enacted
o'clock the regiment exercised In the manual VI
arms by tho Leutcnsn Colonel, after which che
in nm eoouent speech presented TO the regiment tbs ee
CANT testimonial but In consequence or me great crowd
and Gs loud 10 I SSsT RGs Pc Tho S G
ant Colonel briefly responded aud thanked the General
and the fair friends Of the REGIMENT Tor me handses
and on festive occasions would be hiled 10 ho brm
until ~ did run over" After he prese9ntatsq9sp
feront companies marched TO their rooms. The
crowd now spread over the entire moor aud 70
music began AL aa' the sys sons as Of 81 ns
ton and rank who had scaled many preeptQ1s hghl,
and grsppled deadly connie. with the eoeinles Of he
chain Of promenadsr:. There were S many dis;
stan Cen shaler aud Stan, Gens Marvin and Young.
and {o Iiebeneau Of Gov. feDtons stan, Gen Aspin'
ION Gems sckes PleasOnton, FessehdeD and Wedges OF
the Regular Army. Col Emnons Clark OF the IN Regl
nent and lady and severe sOone ., ,u es.rs
promenade concert elegant entertainment, and
everything would have ps;sed on mae
majority OF the ladies' carried home win theu on hef
yeye silks and satins from Que 20 four ounoes OF WDe
everybody was made uncomfortable, from The fact That
they were always IN crowd Inc music iuIhlsn,d Wy
Dodworth's Band, WA very hne' and frequently "p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
THE CLOSE OF NAVIGATION.

The last boat of the season passed through the
Welland Canal Oh Wednesday. Navigation 10 pthe-
ticay closed Mt Buffalo Only two Vessels the banks
Golden fleece and l.. NJ Patch on the lake yeStei
day They wero both heard from yesterday morning nc
81. Claws Flats Buffalo lower harbOr was coated VIVA
ice yesterday The Connecticut River was full OF zee on
Wednesday The thermometer ono degree below
zero in Ottawa yesterday morning, aud at ST John, N
b. It was the coolest day Of the The thermometer
reached 10 degrees below at Madison. WIS., yester
day. The Mississippi River Ia frozen solid ut Prairie du
Chou ana passengers crossing Oh the Ice Inc iino
of the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad TO Wheeling ara me
West and all its Branches remains unobstructed inc
which aged along the lines further north on
Tuesday did not reach far south as this line The
mercury at ST. Louis yesterday, and the MIS-
siSssipp was full of lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
rnnopp.N mARxKrz

LInss Ie5 mCousos S7eued ssd sned ~ ic- sss:
.J wa M e ACCOUNT United bends oprd at ~ and esce
s. ~ Ia Pe Rsiw.r shares opened at s a "a 7 ard asee
a. uois Central oesaed aud closed at t Manns ssd ossas
Western active the opening al ssd ceseJ ff kesod re-
sooora ~; OIL ar5 Tslo~. 81 ODs-caasA L.'esd
s3i6; Sugar. 1913 on she spot - =, .ox
LiysaPooG Dec lis p m.-MdIins uplssd. % SPOT ieA
MsidinK Upland ld Ndiug oSless iti me ..x%
dsy foot 40 closed srner aud s4sssese
Western Oshs 2s bL Peas deiued TO ass es one, sraesss
Beadss uaebspgrd Bscor. ~ fiss nesh
Tarpenu e Petroleum elesd Srm At 3D. W. Sp' 900 Nv NV
Rsiard Other sneles unaered
Haas Dee m-Tbe t.on make, fer sps+ sod Y
ssr,s ormare On sol iC Los MaIsss 10 ar's ni~
81 D .
AsT sRas Dec loPeiroissa-Ssndsd White, Af Asas" ''s
5oc
THE LATEST EUROPEAN MARKBYs
Pe,rosr Dee iaEveaisg United States Boa5s closed se'r"
81. fvt The issas at 1863.
PAisis Dec. lO-Beurse dell; Reaies 70 H. ,5e rrrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

AMHERST, Dee. 1O.-The State Board OF AZ
rcnure closed its session Of three days at this place.
this evening with lecture by Dir. George b. Lorng Of
Salem Prof Gamgee ~ London. Marshall T. Wilder.
Y A. Willard and J. f. G. Hyde we're among the price,
Of New.York spoke upon Commercial Fertilizers
Prof Agassz OF Harvard University sscended te stase
nnd,r applause lie said " opposed this Agricultural
College Ia tho beginning; did all could TO prevent its
being established but AN glsd did nOt succeed.
Gnmger " s.. President OF the Royal Veterinary Col
lcge London delivered lecture on PACKING Meat,
aud a discussion eusued on " How TO Make Farming
Proniabe" 1t WAS opened by william Cft, esq, OF Ihe
Ame1en Agricui,lris N. Y. City In the evening" Pr0i
Agassiz spoke upon Tho origin OF Aghcuitutti SOU
Ills lecture was highly appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
A FAMILY STRUGGLE FOR THE POSSESSION
OF PROPERLY.

A gray haired old man aged 90 years, named
Francis Deyer, residing in North Fifth St. Jersey city
was arrested at II O'Clock on Wednesday night, ana
locked ny in tho cells charged by his wife with assault
aud battery by kicking her Mrs Dyer followed her nus
band to the Police Station, and when he was scarchod
y tho officer abe demanded the few dollars found on his
person order that he might NOT get out OF prison ny
the payment Of fine. Yesterday morning, wneh the ol
man was arragned before Recorder hartmdae ne ssid
that he was the father OF nine gTownup children tnat
the deeds Of his two houses and lots were In Dis wes
name and that hs family are trying 10 compel him
10 hand over 5000 in money which he has Entrusted 10
the care OF friend at the Astor House. snd that tins IS
the cause OF their tIOube and h further added that he
IL compelled 10 go out at day labor lie was discharged
from custody aud short after Mrs Dcyer appeared
for the purpose Of pressing tho charge, ana IelE cha
gfned at the result Of affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL coMmTTEE

A meeting of this committee was held last
evening at lie headquarters. corner OF Bro dwsy ana
TWENTY thlrdst Primary elections were ordered 10 DO
held by thc various Assembly District Associations PC
tween the hours OF and p sOf the 2th inh Tor INC
members OF the General Committee 1.-THE superintendent
delegates De elected being fixed nc ono Tor eaeh 40 l
publican votes cast at the last general election com
mtteo consisting OF Mcsss Booth, Farr Elliott Andrews
and Davis appointed TO visit and report npoh Tue
condition Of tho various District orS0nlAalVhs ai'oE
which the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
FREAK IN THE cgoToN MAIN.

break occurred in tho main Croton water
Pipe Thirdavc. between Thirty-tDird ana ihirV
fourth sts, on Wednesday. which occasionod serious
damara IN the uropertv In the vicinity Some workmen
engaged In excavatlng and blasting rocks ahd e
fOrco OF one Of the explosions caused the Irae,ue
largo quantity Of water esNaped delaying the cea ~
Tho adjoining buildings Gee drag store 0wh"r sunereo
an ihe svtsHt 81 S,.Qsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11

WusiSores \: G, Dee io-Spr.. Tsrpssus. su'e' {. &c
4e Resin da al 81 for Ne. Lea Pale 81 Turpsn,se ~ 70
to % 81 Tao unchanged. Cotton, 2ii ee1c. raired.
SAVANsm. Ca Dec l0Colion Bnn Nddias. D.s sales -
bales frpef-o lavsrpso 4o bales; eOsstu 81 bales he
ceps 2.75l bales IA -
AUGrsr.. Ca, Dee oCton opeaed closed rs
for Middllngss sales 6$5baes; rscsipts y9 tses -'
Dec. i1CoEa IT, higher Mhidlnss. Gef3tcs
closing ssles Of 800 bales. receipts 3 bales exports ~
bales Gold l55i RrehaugeSeiag Comm.ca, lBl6lt1 Bssi.
l47 yewYork Sight discount Flour earsy aEbaaxe1
CouSuppy light al G73c Oats firm eee Bran uaossas<
I,hoice S23d Meas Pork uucsnged large Gales Of
sugar i+ie taheo speculation lard Urn .ae va
chsngea sugar 6rm; oemnop d9c prime HE cnised tto
srire and Pra 56dcO choice. 81 1esc
wb.Ly eppg M Western recsed 81 or CoGse oscbxnfs
MOELE Ala, De- m--to't"h nfhi sses " NV" "Ao' "~
att 1891 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
a., =, ,.,,s.o,,o, 10 R.ptursd Persons.

Dr. susax,N having been absent from BIS ose noce Ner
family has the pleasure OF respectfully
notifying large uumbc upne patients ~ho have oees
the application OF his k1tore tdfso
that he nov at his odce No. 60 Broadway conner Fou'hs] ps
pared 70 receive them
treatment OF Hernia or haptnea
gunte. t. patient without regard :" The sse ne
suffering
stttupted tsiei OF Ly the 81 tTasseA