davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
sATuRDAY, Aug. 2l-P. \

SATURDAY, Aug. Up. NJ
Gold opened at 1921, sold at 1914, 1911, 132,
closing at 1919 SIHs The shipment Of specie to-day
amounted Sl7s,OOO The olearngs at the Gold Elk
change Bank s9l,S56OOO, and the balance S2S57-
ga %.
The Government bond market has been strong and
active with good demand for 67s 1O4Os and currency
per cents The prospect that the Government Will be
able to begin funding the debt at or ~ per cent
within next year is causng large number OF holders
of bonds exchange them for the currency per cents
which cannot paid OF funded at lower rate OF H.
Terest thirty years At current rates they oer great
inducements to permanent holders to exchange, and
some large amounts taken to-day. The price ad-
vanced to lOgg 9uO and but few bonds offered at
quotations.
State bonds we're stronger Tennessee per cents sold
at 60 New bonds 53G53E. North Carolina per cents
SD North Carolina New Special Tax bonds, 5j Railway
bonds were strong Toledo and Wabash convertible per
cents advanced to ST. Bank shares steady Express
shares dull; Adams sold at SIS Wells Fargo, 20
Pacific Mail sold at 81 a7s3, closing 7oj a79I.
The Railway share market opened duh aud weak with
considerable pressure sell the Vanderbilt stocks The
Western share list sympathized with the decline, and
was from Il ana per cent lower Michigan Southern
ranged from 1863 1891; Toledo and Wabash s40s53
After the call the bear feeling prevailed and all the lead
Sng shares pressed for sale upon the anticipation OF
an unfavOrable bank statement Owing TO the intense
heat there was no Second Board and the Long Room
was closed at o'clock At the close the market showed
q fractional improvement in prices; New-York Central
sold at 200 Hudson River 1914; Michigan Southern lO7i
North Western Rock Island, us Reading 95i The
transactions were light, and the market without
special features The absence Of from the street
left stocks without their usual support and the decline
was made by sales Of small amounts.
The following were the closing quotations Of Govern
1neut bonds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
2 PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
Coupon or Registered,
Free of Government Tax,
Secured by First Mortgage on the

x. Y. AND OswEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD.
and by the additional guarantee of paid-up capital
of six million of dollars.
Issue limited to 10000 per mile of road actually
built and in running order
The road is in course of thorough and rapid con-
structon $50 miles will be completed by lst October
next and the entire hne it is believed, by the end
of the ensuing year.
The admirable selection of the route for command
ing both local and through business cannot fail to
make it one of the best paying railroads in the
country.
These choice securities are meeting with rapid sale
at par and accrued interest in currency at which
price they are still offered.
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE OPDYKE q Co. Bankers,
No % Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

C0EgEEThe bss been Ngbl Dat holders
80 40 haas Der Luke aud ~ per Blnce.
AND MEALOur market lof western ana o'a'e fiou ut-
Inc lie past distinguished by r degree OF ACTIVITY
moderate inquiry The arrivals have
together with the less favorable foreign al
and decline In gold Of most grades ke ad
ruled hr are 10 moderate SUP
and M prompour being taken chiefly BY bakers with
o tbey are rry uopur The Choice Spring Wheat EIras
commanding cher prices Family brands ndan one
and Michigan Is due mainly the superior sIrlgl qua quaH
Of these Spring Wheat brands for bread the{ IegHu
them uueqused by any 10 market hence be hlgu W.
command. II Il evident lbe PloIut1o,,
OF choice Winter family brand Is 10 excess Of th Pe'eo
Increasing Of the low grades the supply moderate our h
about 10000 bills which Is rather larger Wan M
ma.ny Of the medium high grades ebV
limited export ienAud Old Family EIasand bear safe,
London market al ~ 500 - per
and Superane fair demand but with liberal oleiss
he close has been fair request and rather more plenty A.
80 for good EXTRA The exports OF we wees
SCI bills including 70 Europe y as bbs 90 South AeN
and The lEdes 41S9 bb aud the British Provinces ~ g9
aud for the corresponding week last year. Iu5- DDS
TO-DAY Saturday there has been doing and all grades s0s
cline the nom Europe and further decline 10 goo
give advantage Trade and Family irregular
s are 200 bb s6GSG 40 for Supersns 80 60a - -
r RItrs State 81 lOdS IS for Fancy Stte ~ 1885 % o
kItra 90 BO0SS 10 for good TO choOs
aiming Wb4. Extras 1Od IS for Minnesota aud Iowa E1tI
S7dS5 70 for City shipping EItrAsi 1T IS a % " JOY
Shipping Ohio Round Hoops S7GsS 20 for Trade 9IAoG
Al a5dss 20 for Family do Sc o00 ~ 40 for Amber WINTER
Wheat Ststs and Western; s7as7 60 for White Wheat do DO
q en- 4s 30 Tor Family do; sc 8Gd 81 so for St. Louis ht
single a. 5sd 30 fo Double and s3d BIO . FOR do I
Cfr and Oregon Flour 40 sacks az - 'H
~ 30 via the Horn Southern f1ur Is quiet and most gra .
beavy; sales Of so bbs 5Oa ~ 10 for ordinary 70 soo
baltimore All C0uu5ry 5OgS5 y 0 kIa ge9g AZ 'Hs-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT BONDS or LAKE
S,,pFpIop AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY, Z
per cent gold interest free of United States taxes
We recommend these bonds as safe and profitable
in currency and i'm exchange for five-twenty bonds
Welding an increase of 4j per cent in net annual IN
come. Present price 90 and interest. Full particu-
lars furnished by JAY COOKE d 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
prcr1prs OF pRnnrCP


Ar. 2 "a bales Gotten 5bj bb foot itts5 bush best
psilbI.t Corr bush Rye ~ bssh Mat 30
bg,l Barley 90 bush Bsans 30 bo 'oTa hea
g b1r, Corn Msa pkgs EehusI Petroleum l,A5t Dds sps
TH-peat1e Ibis Crude Il1ertar I' hhs Tar - DOS f
% bb Rosn pigs Meats W krg Lari ~ pAE' Ashe ~
~. steam -- De. Butter f55 Cnrs,s ia pkK laus
psg, DRIED Fruit. = Dbl, Copper ~ bbt "atf hl DOS EEs
M b,..W., @ bale. Hops no ls Lei.~- bids Tobacco
Tobaeo JJ bids MOs,ss & pkgs safc- 10 oh- Fe49a
Z pkga. BeesNar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. % Nassau-st.,

offer for sale the following desirable securities:
NEW YORK AND OswEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD
first mortgage per cent Bonds, free of Government
tax Principal and interest payable in gold Price
par and accrued interest in currency
MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROAD, first mort
gage, per cent bonds. Price, s. and accrued in
terest.
Missouri VALLEY RAILROAD, first mortgage, per
cent GOLD BONDS Price. o.. aud accrued inter
est in currency.
BONDS OF THE COUNTY OF LEAyENwouH' Kan
sas, 10 per cent free of tax, strongly guaranteed
Price, par and accrued interest.
Also, : per cent BONDS OF THE CITY OF oswEGo.
The attention of investors is invited to these we'll
secured Bonds, and upon application full informa-
ton will DO furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF
THE ST. Louis AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD OF Mis-
soURI-PPincpal and interest payable IN com at the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, New oTk.-We
are now closing out the balance of this most
desirable security the low price of ST. and accrued
interest in currency The bonds are limited to less
than $4,000 per mile, and secured by mortgage on
fine entire property of the Company, thus making
tbe same one of the safest and most profitable secur
Ties for investment now in the market
TURNER BROTHERS Bankers, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
THE MARKETS.
Tosrsfully reported for Tar TRrBUsE. /

TCarefullv reported Or TIE TRIBusEl 800
SATURDAY. Aug q, 1863.
are without change the demand nOdcfsie
opots an A. 37IH47 GIL Pearls inactive and nominal
COTTON-T6se been doing today but prices are without
bales including 25 bales last evening
and 2l7 to-day Low Mddlugs for September 81 SIC 600
o 40 Tor October do for December at Zli p" do
do for January 900 DO do for February on private terms
DO for December free on board Mobile aGi iO no. u'
sane delivery, al 27ic, and 30 DO DO al Zitc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

ports OF specie from the port OF NewYork TO foreign
ports for Is years from January to August d. 1862 and
for the corresponding periods In the undernOted years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
PTTTssTRGH FoET WATSE AND CHICAGo RAiLwAT CosPAsI
oTTICE on wISsLow. LASIER Co.., TE1SsTAE A9EsIs Z
THE BOOKS FOR THE TRANSFER Of I'll

FVNHE BUUhS FUh 1 III y h.NoI I@LA U VIIu
ak 81 hi, Compsny will close TUESDAY the l0ts iI
Apgust 1863 at the OF enabling Tie pefsous lolag
stock the Into The safaaeel STOCK 20 %
ssned In exchange therefor =. 49, "a.
rate OF Seven Per payable quarterly on zee UsS
DAY following January April july and Ocogef -
reserved under the lease 70 zoe
Railroad COMPANY and such dividends Will be paos ss o s.' %
and Of all taxes wseh may nc COZ
,esd In any manner through By means Of me eoipo
ovnng the corporation leasing the san-s p VI ~
such being assumed by the lessee d. -. 4.
shares will BE- tsiei II tte1ske @
% one hundred shares Persons enuei % es
the fractional part will receive scrip not eni'el 70 a"
until aggregated. =. ..i..A.... ...,,A, a,
on syy one hundred will be converted an Tue ~ w.
ds5 the cash dividend hereafter male Gus 81 the surplus "
acts Of the Company outstanding accounts shall oe s
s hooks win exchange Of stocks Iues1a tle ta
d.y Of August 1853 By order Of the Executive Committee
~ NINsLOw LANIER Co. Transfer Age1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

LOCO No Milwaukee Club and 2lOO bush Old Amber
Michigan 81 S. Corn unchanged sales bush sample
steady Shorts S2 Shpsuas S25 hddingA s28d Ca
Freghs-WheG 9 Corn SIC 10 NeNYork; Lumber 81 50
the Hudson Lake Impors-l2O bush Wheat 900 Of
Lumber Canal EIpOrl95OOo bush Wheat, 1880 bush Corn
] 935 900 feet Lumber.
CH1caso Aug 2-ETchanEe par selling Flour very dull
and declined iOG5e sales rs 00s7 3 for BItras
Wheat irregular; sales No No. al 33d ~ 4O closing
at Corn dali sales No AZ 90d90Ic closing at 89lci Rejected
@da No grades 9oc Oats dn and dOOpng No lat Ole Rye
seller September ~ l60 ~ 10 Hghwnes quiet and adj
yaBed a. = 79sl b. Provisions du and naeyei Mess
nominal l5Ie Rough Sides lic Short Rib l6i0l7c Sweet
Picked Hams 0c Beef Cattle duh - 50 tor Cows Sc p o
@ ~ pplng Steers "ss larry active Al % % Tor common
81 for good TO choice Freghs closed scye At 5d5c TOT Con 70
Buffalo Reoepts5 no bills Flour bush Wheat $1,000 bush
Cora 5000 bush oats 1900 bush Rye 300 bush Barley 5000
bush. Corn, 80 900 bush Oats, g. 900 Hogs.
DETROIT Aug 2Wheat declining, Extra White 81 80; No
do ~ - Regular DO, ~ 90 Corn, = Us Oas-Oh 6Jc :
ahvSUKSE Aug 2l-Four dull; CITY Double Extra s75s7 IS
Wheat declining a for No abd 81 40 for no g. Corn
nal Grain Freight, quiet and firm i Buffalo aud lOIc
Sego Receipts 90 bb Flour OO bush Wheat
lsy,LLH Aug 2Flour dull Superh1e % Wheat qniet RED,
= IOi White. bulk ats
Put Re @aS5c Barley 81 80 % Tobacco hrmi sales IS
buds at S7GS27 Provisions unchanged Land 2le HghSine firm
ALRASY Aug 2wbest entsrey neglected The carload
OF Whe Michigan offered Change today Rye quiet and dull
% eh Corn lower dull: carloads prime 81 60
u Notiug Is doing In Barley Mali Oats dul ard lower;
isJ bush New Western Csc White mixed old aud new held
BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET-AUa o.
receipts beeves for the week 500 The market closes e
gd aud 9 for mcuor lower than last week prices from
70 ~ to a. There very superior stock the market this
wess sheep LsmbsRecept 1855 head very
30 Tor Western Sleeps rs 1d ss p for Canada Lambs
oseeepts Il so head dull lower than last week
~ 80 for Shipping 80 IS for Extra Stores light supply at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
4ihiStnN gutitts.

OyYCK SrERLtSs FISE lss 90.
No l55 BKOADvAT hEw-loRZ Aug. II, Joy
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE
N this declared b. tbs
Directors payable aud after the l4th inst sOuLARD See
OTNCE PAoIUo Man STEAMSHIP cosPAsT.l
EEw-YoEK. Aug IL. 1853
EORTY-FIRST DIYIDEND.-NOtlce is here
By that The Board Directors have this da ieese
DRND oTHREB PER CENT Of the pet earnings ne
ending July o. 1869 payable the CompAnys once WEDNESDAY,
Sept The Transfer Books viii BE- closed Friday Aug %
and reopen Thursdy Sept 10 m By order Of toe Board
ofDreetorA THEODORE T. JOHNSON sseret.lg
OVTToE OF THz r. r. Co,
CHICAGO H. Aug rs 1909
NOTICE. - The STOCkHOLDERS OF the
" CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY berebl
notified that DIVIDEND PVB PER CENT free Of GOvesmss
Preferred AHd Common stock Of said Con
Office Of the C0mpauys agents hessIs NJ
JBSuP Co. Paest. NewYork MONDAY. The SO da7
holders Of said Stock registered eosos0
books Il, -, , a.
The Transfer will be closed the 25h nst nd rsopeOed S'
"'n's' W VIC " 81 LGRRABgB sscrry iui Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
Siiuatirns MauttH- -malts.
ytlv mautts.

TOUR FIRST CLASS CANNASSERS wanted.
15t,ss ib ysrsuess experience REGISTER TbuHe o@e
NNyANTED-A young man of about 20, as
w sToCK CLERK Aides, haaigug q applicant va rel
sEsass 5 j., BeX Ma 40! PoAsot1@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
Situations Mant,O-- Stmults.

NITY and Country Ladies who wish to econo-
" mie BY employing good iiha! aIt sT At gSs ,
wages be nicely suited al e. CABROLLS A1ESCli 70 80 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD


PER CENT INTEREST IN GOLD, Bought aud Sold by
C0RHB 4 STANTON. No 25 BR0ADST.
I OST-A Liberal REWARD will be paid for
~ the following $40 COUPON BONDS July H. and Aug
s. 1861; 81 $50 q g7. each $500; each 800;
Act March 1853 Nos 9e $685. $500 and lO, $780, NEWELL
TERRY. 70 Eassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsT CALL.
I'M nlrI NrnrA


NSNeo Us 500 Cou 65 20 S. lpfO Rec. ....l
68Oo US 70 Cou 67......l2O 25OOO 6s Currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-23

GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS constant
u 60 =. found at Mrs HILDS GERMAN INSTITUTE ll seI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.
RESISTANCE TO THE REVENUE LAwS-MUR-
DEROUs ASSAULT ON GOVERNMENT OFF,
GER.

RESISTANCE TO THE REVENUE LAWS-MUR-
DERoUs ASSAULT ON GOVERNMENT OFF,
GER.
WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-Gov. Scott of South
Carolina forwards to the internal revenue Of
flee information that A. p. Turner, Deputy
Collector of the Sd district of that State on the
9th inst, seized two Illicit stills owned by a
man named Scougs, and moved them to his
house. The next morning crowd of armed
men surrounded Turner's house, in Columbia,
as he was about to convey the stills to the
Court House, for the purpose of recovering
them Turner defended himself with pistol.
The attacking party were all armed with
muskets. They fired plumber of rounds and
he responded with his pistol, scattering his
assailants. During the melee daughter of
Turner, six years old, was wounded in the
shoulder. Turner afterwards LETT from the
rear of his premises on horse back for assist
ance. While he was gone crowd of thirty
men, armed with muskets, again surrounded
his house. They were led by Mckinley, who
demanded of Turner's wife that the stills be
given up, which was refused McKilvey then
took an axe, and broke open the smoke house,
where they had been deposited, and the crowd
| took the stills away. Turner obtained war
| rants and caused three of the ringleaders to be
arrested and lodged in jail. The remainder OF
| the party are still nnder arms and guarding
| the stills, of which they have possession. Gov
ernor Scott believes that military force is
| absolutely necessary IN that vicinity to enforce
| the revenue laws against these vioaters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-18
JAS. L. FARMER, 81 India S
Keep tine Circulation Active.

free and regular circulation Of Ithe blood is es-
sential to health. 1t places the whole sy stem in
state of active defence against all unwheleseme in
fuences, and is an especial safeguard against the
inimical effect of sudden changes of temperature,
and OF damp and cold.
If proper attention were paid to this important
fact there would not only be great decrease in the
number of cases of stomach, bowel and renal COM
plants, but also in the number of deaths by con-
sumption and other pulmonary diseases.
At this period Of the year, when the dividing line
which separates genial from an Indictment season
has just been passed. a course of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS will be found of Invaluable
service in improving the condition of the vital fluid
and gently stimulating its flow. Violent coughs and
colds, like intermittent fever, are the frequent eff
tects OF chilly atmosphere upon debilitated or
ganization Diseases of the kidneys often proceed
from the same source. How essential IL ~, 'nere-
FORE for persons Of feeble constitution, to nvigorate
the vital organization the commencement OF WIN
ter. Fortified by warm clothing Without, and HOS
LETTERS BITrERS within, the frail and delicate
NAV brave with IMMUNITY an amount OF exposure
and hardship which, under other circumstances,
would PROSTATE them bed o. sickness. Let
them consider this and be wise in time.
dec18-eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-18
The Late George Peabody,
MEETING OF CITIZENS TO ARRANGE FOR tn
RECEPTI0N THE

hEEIlNo Or CITlZENS III AhhANGE FOX THE
RECEPTION OF THE REMAINS.
At meeting of the City Council on Monday
evening last, ON order was passed appointing a
committee "to make proper arrangements for
the reception of the remains of the late George
Peabody, provided they come to this port
and authorizing said committee to unite with
them for the purpose of consultation and assist
ance committee of citizens of such number
as they may deem proper. The committee
was formed of the following gentlemen: Aid.
Carter, Curtis and Wescott; Councilmen Har-
mon, Gaubert, Coffin and Mccarthy. The
committee extended informal invitations to
quite number of leading citizens to confer
with them upon the subject, and last evening
a meeting was held at the Mayors Office
Among the gentlemen present were Hon. j.
B. Brown, H. j. Murray III. B. NJ. Consul
Gen. Anderson, j. L. Farmer, A. w. Fl.
Clapp, Gen. j. M. Brown, A. X. Shurtleff, H.
n. Jose, p. Fl. Brown, G. H. Haskell, E. D.
Choate, c. B. Merrill. c. P. Kimball, Thomas
Shaw, HI. T. Kurdish, G. II. Chase, j. S. Palm
er, N. Cleaves and others.
The meeting was called to order by Mayor
Putnam, who stated the action of the city gov
eminent, and laid before the meeting all infor-
nation he had received touching the depar-
ture of the Monarch from Liverpool with the
remains of Mr.. Peabody on board. Among
other things he stated that he had received a
telegram from Hon. freeman III. Morse, U. s.
Consul at London, to-day friday saying that
the feet was ordered to Portland, but had not
yet sailed.
Hon. A. w. II. Clapp offered the following
Voted, That there be appointed a committee
of ten, who shall confer with the proper State
and Federal authorities and such other per-
sons as they deem proper, and devise a pro-
gramme for our action on the occasion of the
arrival of the remains of the late George Pea
body, and report thereon at future meeting
with schedule of the necessary sub-commit
tees to be appointed at such future meeting
The vote was unanimously passed, and the
following gentlemen appointed under it: Hon
w. L. Putnam, Hon. A. w. Fl. Clapp, Israe
Washburn, Jr., Gen. George Thorn, Aid. VIM
Curtis, Hou. John 3. Brown, Hon. Bion Brad
bury, Gen. s. J. Anderson, and Councilmer
Harmon, Coffin and Fox.
Mr.. Gaubert offered the following, which
was adopted:
Voted, That a committee of three persons b.
appointed. who shall at once confer in person
with the relatives and friends of the lat,
George Peabody, at Salem or elsewhere, ant
report the result of such conference 10 the com
mittee already appointed.
Messrs. j. H. Gaubert, Chas ii. Haskell an
H. F. Kurdish were appointed said committee
and it is understood they will depart on thel
mission this morning.
The meeting then dissolved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-18
NE W YORK.



New YORK, Dec. 17.-Daniel Mcfarland
was formally indicted by the grand jury to-
day.
An informal application was made to the
Surrogate to-day for administration on Albert
D. Richardson's estate by his brother on his
own behalf. He stated that the widow and chill
dren were in Massachusetts, and that the bulk
of the property, except some $4,000 worth of
Tribune stock, was in New Jersey. His appli-
cation was denied, on the ground that the adj
mlnstration belonged to the widow and chill
dren of deceased.
Mrs. Haskins has been arrested on charge
of having been implicated in the bounty loan
forgeries of Gray and Pratt. :
w. H. Whinister. who figured prominently
in the drawback frauds, and who has been
making Canadian tour, has been induced to
return here and is admitted to bail in $4,000
The Spanish gnnboats have been detained
to-day in consequence of portion of the en-
gneers and some of the crew refusing to go to
work. No trouble has occurred, notwithstand-
ing disturbance was looked for.
The Evening Post has rumOr that COM
pany, which has been at work some months on
| a supposed pneumatic dispatch to be under
| Broadway, is really building vast tunnel fol
| is to push the work so far that the Legislature
will feel compelled to grant the charter.
H. Lowenburg, a lawyer of this city, and
| Chas Phillips, a distiller of Nyack, were ar
rested at the latter place last night and were
| committed to Jail on charge of attempting t.
| subsequently released on $4,000 bail each.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon fir'
DESTROYED the shoddy mill of Waterhoust
Pros in Passaic N. j. The workmen barrel
escaned with their lives. Loss estimated a
100000: insurance, $65.000. About 12O hand
are thrown out of employment. The fire wa
caused by an explosion of Kerosene lamp