davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06
nrra. o.nanoran lRossal.

This accomplished and beautiful young
lady, who comes in behalf of her i'm
prisoned husband, will give reading at
the New Memphis Theater tomorrow
friday night She has received the
highest encomiums of the press wherever
she has gone throughout the South. An
Augusta, Georgia, paper 1.-THE Chronicle
and Sentinel before us gives her long
notice, from which we clip the following:
The first piece on the programme was
a poem of Jean Ingelow' s--"High Tide. :
The recitation of the first verse showed
that the ledy vas 90 elocutioBist of no
mean order. When she came to the verse,
FAN fresh the level pasture lay. ~
And not shadow mote be seen.
Saye where full FIVE good miles away
The steeple toWered from out the green (;
And 10 the great bell fare and wide
Nss heard in all the country side
That Saturday at eyentide,"
so perfect was her elocution that one
could almost imagine he heard the toll
ing Of the bell which rang the sailor lads
to guide" The other selections we're
icCttcu ~ t4unuJ oc huc nauuEtf ouo
were received with the most enthusiastic
applause.
TO give some idea Of the power Of Mrs
0'DoBovan Rosa }. We viii relate q
little incident which occurred during the
recitation Of the visit to the Prison.
poem Of her own composition--which
will speak more foreibly than anything
which We might write. 0n the seat
nearesi 70 The footlights, sat q middle
aged man-a stranger 10 the city. appa-
rently-sho bad entered the building
more from curiosity, we suppose, than
any thing else AZ the lady recited With
indescrihahle pAthos the verses dsscrip-
tive Of Der visit, With her babe in her
arms, 10 her husband, Who, clothed in a
fslon's gaFb, nheVed the rocks Of Port
land hsishis," while pallid face and
shF0nken eyes too plainly showed that il
assistance did not speedily come death
would release the eapiive-the hard aud
rugged features Of the stranger began to
work convulsively, and soon the hot tears
coursed over checks albeit unused to such
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06

This being Ascension Day, or the day
that the Savior left the world and as.
cended to Heaven, the Knight remplars
of Cyrene 0ommandery appeared on the
streets in full uniform, and aiterward re-
paired to Calvary Church, on Second
street, where appropriate services were
held by Reverend Sir knight George
White, the Prelate of the Commandery.
They assembled at their Asylum, Nc.
204 Front street, about nine o'clock, and
an hour later appeared on the streets.
They marched in two ranks, wide apart,
and banner was carried in the center.
Dressed in full regalia, and carrying
their bright polished swords, they pre-
scented an imposing and splendid appear
ence. The procession was preceded by
a very inc looking brass band, which
played some fine pieces of music. After
parading the principal streets they en-
tered the church, when the customary
services were held.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRE, Nay q. = The Tsmesi
Warrington dispatch says that Jay Gould
has notified the Postmaster General that
unless the Department increases the pay
for the Erie railway service frem $780,
600 to 1890, geo he aball refuse to carry
tho malls. The Postmaster General, 10
reply, notified Gould that his demand
cannot be acceded to. The pay now re-
ceived by this company is the same per
mile per annum as received By other
roads. gu1oa anel 80 r5s iafq c
At the Coroaer's inquest on the bodies
Of the victims Of the recent slaughter on
the Long Island railroad, yesterday, the
jury returned verdict holding the com
psny liable for the death Of different per-
sons, in consequence Of shs defective
state Of the Eails, and negligence in not
keeping the road in proper repair. d
The Herald states that the steamer
Arago put to sea on Monday mot Tues
day., and up to the hour VIXEN she was
left by the pilot had 90, taken on board
any ambiguous adventurers, but only a
fall complement Of men to work her.
She goes to replace in ihs Peruvian ser,
vice vessel jus, lost, and goes with the
permission Of our Governm; nt to change
her Asg while out,
A Washington dispatch states that our
Government has resolved not to prevent
the departure Of any vessel whelhe.
loaded with arms or not, provided their
apparent destination is not direct
for Cubs. 10 other words, vessel
clearing for Nassau, Jamaica. Mexico, or
any other place with which we are on
friendly terms. win be allowed to leave,
no matter how much war material nor
how many passengers they may carry.
In reply to inquiries from parties inter
ested--includina il is said, the Spanish
Minister-our Government has declared
that such war material must be regarded
as merchandise, and the people on board
such vessels as travellers or persons leav-
ing our ports on legitimate business.
A Washington dispatch to The Herald
says a dispatch vas received by the
British Minister from the Euglish Consul
at Havana, giving an account Of the
Spanish ouirsges on the high seas. Ac-
eosding to this dispatch Spanish war
vessel hailed an English brig at sea, and
the latter refusing TO step, was fred into
By The spaniaFd and sunk. This is the
substance of the dispatch, which Mr..
Thornion immediately sent 10 bis Gov
ernment over the cable. Tie dispatch
is extremely meagre, ard Il does not
state whether the information respect
ing he outrage was reeeised orig
inally from the Spanish man-of-wsr or
from some survivors Of The sunken brig.
The authorities here scarcely know
whether to credit il or not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06
CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS In THE
WARDS AND DISTRICTS.

Iii sincerely to be hoped that our
Conservative friends are fully awake to
the Importance Of sending delegates 10
the convention appointed to meet on Sat
urday next. The announcement has al
ready been made through the columns OF
the morning press. giving the time and
place for the meeting Of each ward, when
all who are opposed TO the Radical negro
rule are expected to be present The
hoar Tor the meeting Of these primary
conventions is one eonveoientto all who
feel an interest in the welfare Of our
country.
Then let this meeting be large aud well
attended By every elass Of interest that
.shonld be represented in the Convendos
70 meet wiikin few days. The entire
people must sEske from their letbsrgy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06
Meeting Of the Entertainment Com.
mitfee.


The Entertainment Committee APP
pointed by the Chamber, of Commerce,
with reference to the Commercial Con.
yention, met at the Chamber at A pm.
Yesterday, pursuant to adjournment
Mr. j. ]. Rawlings, Chairman of the
Com mittee of the Seventh Ward, reported
the following named parties who will ac-
commodate the number indicated by the
figures opposite their names:
j. j. RAWLINGS, 2; Mrs. Sarah Green
law, Ii; w. Y. Cirode, 3; DR.. 4. b.
Maury (selected), Q; T. r. Farnsworth
(selected), 2; E. M. Apperson (selected),
4; @. v. Rambaut, 2; F. s. Davis (se-
'lected), A.; G. Falls, 81 M. P. Jarnigan,
Q; J. @. Medley (selected), q; T. NJ. Pat
tersoD, A.. Nta A'At
Major W. J. Sykes proposed to enter
tain two more delegates. p. .s-
The Chairman Of the Third Ward
Committee reported progress. Z,
The following letter from Dol. 81. Clay
Condo was read and the offer accepted !:
,--... MEMrHIs, May s, 1855.
Captain George Mellersh, Chairman Enter
tainment Committee: i@
i1DEAR Sir: fad it impossible to meet
you at four o'clock p m. to-day, but will
do my duty as one of the Entertainment
Committee. ! have arranged for seven
guests, and will undertake to do so for as
many more at my own expense, as l an
ticipate meeting at least that number Of
old acquaintance during the days Of the
Convention. Yours truly, T" le1g IS
.aa taiaaHal p II. CLAY CoNDE.
A resolution was adopted, requesting
Wednesday next without fail, ,.t.. y,
Major +. w. Roystsr was appointed
Chairman Of the Eighth Ward Commit.
tee, vice Mr. Siebbins, resigned. u
The Com mittee on Entertainment then
adjourned until the 18th inst, at four
o'clock p m. 800 $50 $500
- GEo. MELLERsH, President.
B. B. BARKER, Secretary. !,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06
WASHINGTON.

WAshrsoroN, May 6 The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has decided
that the counter blanks No. 2 ofthe West
Union Telegraph Company as now psed
by said company, and found on printed
headings Of their blanks for telegraphic
messages, is, when filed up and signed
by the sender and delivered to the cons
pany, contract, and as such requires q
stamp of Eve cents. .fRart RN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06
B Y T E L E G R A P Il
Latest TO NOON TO. DAY.
BROWNSVILLE.
$3.50 -U' a-7 y 40
sapre me Court at Brownsville.

H Supreme Court at BrOWnsvilie. d
Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER.l
BRowEsvILLE, May 6.-Waggoner vs.
Randall Lacey vs.. Moore, Lewis VS..
Govan, affirmed Jones Va, areeulaw,
Douglas rs, Gross, reversed. Trying
case No. 2s, Law Docket, at ~ o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06
KEY WEST.

KEY WEsr, May 6. = The British
steamer Salvador cleared yesterday for
St. Thomas, via Nassau. She had neither
arms nor ammunition on board. There
is much excitement in Havana in regard
to her, as il is generally believed shells
engaged in serving the insurgents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph.l ~ 4 s1 az III 4
NEW YoRK, May 6, 1850 a.m.-The
cotton demand is fair and prices are
firm; Low middlings, 273; good mid
ding, 2O4; Orleans, 293 uplands, 2Sa |;
Mobile, 20. Gold, 1861. Exchange, 10.
Tenn. Bonds old-6s new .........-..........6ellS
sales .v.s..,.. w J., a. sales.-.".."-664
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06

4a Liverpool Cotton Market.
Specialize PUBLIC LEDGER, BY Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
LIvERPooL. May 6. HIS am.-The
cotton market opens irmer middling up
lands, lid; Orleans, I'D. Estimated
sales for the day, 5000 bales.
LIvERPooL, May 6, E20 pm, Cotton
quiet but steady; uplands, IT'D; Or
leans, I'D; sales, 10000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06
AMusEM ENrs.
B R I @ ~ . l. i
The Prince of Tenofs.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

MR.. @. A. CRIZZoLA HAS THE HONOR
ltH Of announcing 10 The citizens and the
Dusis.loying public Of Memphis that he has
Thomp-on lessee Of the New Memphis Thea
ter. for the Great Musical Advent viz: Tho
htst appearance IN Memphis Of the world
renowned affl tI NIi7J rNI uNnIf1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06

Our city ceded valuable privilege to
the Railroad Company for a supposed
convenience and benefit to her people;
and for them TO be treated 10 this con
temptuous manner-haVing What was
intended as genteel conveyance tarDed
into q common nuisance-is no longer
eudurable. and lhe proper authority
should at once revoke the prostitnted
franchise.
This street railroad is q public Insiiiu,
ton, with certain persons rsaping the
profits, and every individual has right
to criticise the management 10 my
preyio1s communication ! had no allu-
sion 70 poliiics whatever, IS q correct
construction viii sSow. But il Stock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs

A LII PERSONS ARE wARNEDAGAINST
"A trading for any and all notes made by me,
and payable to the order Of NJ Glitter league,
their agents or assignees. as consideration ios
same b as failed.
EST rJfgW JOS. SELIGMAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06

and put forth their energy, or we will be
forced to accept judiciary hostile y the
true interest Of our people, and elected
by ignorant crowds Of blacks vho know
nolhing Of government more than their
anccs tors did nihe wild glades of their
native land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-22
ST CHANCE FOR BARGAINS

LAST CHANCE FOR BARGAINS IL.
Baum L Brother have nearly closed out
their huge stock Of ready-mnde custom
clothing, gents furnishing goods, hats,
boots and shoes, hosiery and gloves Of
all kinds, from the best manufactures (;
also, carpet sacks. valises, trunks,
Mission wooden blankets, and all such
articles found in q first class clothing
house. What little they have left on
hand they will sell ut much less than
cost, rs they have to vacate their store
on the first day Of April, without fail ;
therefore a better chance for bargains,
either Wholesale or retail, never was
seen. They now also offer for sale
their splendid safe, large rich looking
glass, and all their store fixtures. This
sale is absolute, and without reserve,
therefore q small amount Of coin will
20 further than one would expect. All
Indebted to Baum & Brother are
urgently required to come forward at
once and settle, without further notice.
This is the last chance-improve it.
INFORMATION WANTED.-Iuformation
Of the present whereabouts of James
Haines is wanted by Martha Haines Of
Abindon, Jefferson County, Iowa. Also,
\. J. Hoyt, Postmaster of Coventry,
wishes to hear from Russell d. Wylies
OUTSIDE RoADs.-The roads across
Truckee aud Steamboat Valleys and
similar outside localities, are repre-
scented as in very bad order at the pres
eut time, and especially tough on horse
and mule flesh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-22
DcDQrfureN,
ny mrI1s- RARnn AND co.'s LIN

by WELLS, FARGO AND CO.'S LINE.
Gus Ash, A K P Stafford, Thos Lilly, E E
Skae, J Every, Frank Bell, Mr. Sullivan, W
II Smith, Dora Prothron, H Butneob, John
L Andrews, Henry Feusier, ] Clippfel, ] NJ
Douglass, L Greenwood, Jas Batty, Miss
Friedman, N Levinson, A J Blair, John S
Kaneen, wife, children and servant, Mrs Ar
mold and daughter. D B Nye, A H Jacobs,
Mark Levison, C C Thomas, H Perry and
wife, S S Mitchell, Miss Day, J D Andrews,
NJ o'Connell, J Rich, H ] Cohn, Jacob Cohn,
W Fair, A Chinawoman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-22
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

BY WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s SLIME.
D H Folsom, H Janin, c ] Moxham, wife
and child, Thos Laity, George Falls, Chas
Walters, S Combs, John Rich, John Piper,
Miss Arnold, Helen Dunlap, Charley Palm.
er, R Rising, w Browning, ] Seely, Joseph
Smith. Dona Francisco, Joseph Rowe, Nj
Joseph, NJ Brown, John Ross, ] Richard
son, Chas F Bicknell G w Hopkins, w Pen.
rose, Jas Hammond, Michael RecDan, F NJ
Colwell, C Houston, w Fair, Mrs Bailey y
X Smith, J Frank, Mrs Brewster, A Meyers,
F Hammond, w D BaYsett, Joe Enos, Miss
Lambert, NJ James, w P Hodges, H Hodges.
John Penrose, Frank Bell, N Hammond, J
Jones, Frank Harrington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-22
old, silver aud Ores at Ever, Dcscrip.
tiou Carefully Assuyed.

Charges ut San Franchise Rates.
iy91 II HARRIS
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

cago Railroad have declared tho usual quarterly div,
dena Of II per cent payable tho 2sh OF April at tho
Office OF Messrs winslow, Lanier Co. The books win
close on the i2th and reopen the 2eth OF April.
Friday being Good Friday will be observed holiday
by the Stock Exchange Boards and Gold Room Ths
Long Room viii also be closed. The Banks and Insur.
ance Companies remain open 1t is not legal holiday
The contract is closed by which the Alexandria, Lon
don, and Hampshire Railroad Is 10 be completed to VIM
chester this year, ana new Board Of Directors wac
elected on Tuesday: Lewis McKense, President. and
Oakes Ames OF Massachusetts, H. u. Cooke OF Washing.
ton, and Mccomb OF Delaware are tho new Directors
Branches Of the road arc TO be built 70 Washington
A large and enthunastc railroad convention was In
session at Waterloo Iowa. yesterday for tho purpose Of
organizing company 70 build road from MeGregor 10
Des Moines, via Waterloo and MarshalItown An thu
counties interested were represented The prospects ara
favorable for the building Of the road sslI OF syrl
The earnings Of the Chicago and Alton Railway for
the second week in March were: az --... -. :
ls .sio6 ss II ss SOC % Increase. 40 "a. 3,
The Chicago and Northwestern Railway earned 10,
| the third week In March: -th Jiif
1859 S757s73 81 ..z3ooi Increase. sa an A
Tho following table shows the totals of the average Of
the leading items Of the Philadelphia banks for the pa.a
| and previous week: - -I lil|
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
rrPnPRAN MARKkrN

a4I
u.,h ALL A. m-CousOis st 81 for moneY' seo ~
fr the account UIiied States rse'ss.H 0"'' az WV
s,sss s onen aur; Eries 2<ti ILLINOIS, w ,,N,. A,
SIISsSpoot March 24- m1he Ceto5 mstk,' "a III
"a. r. Miing Upauds aud 2.i for NAdlirs orleans 90 a. III
,s,n Wheat 9 10 y eeniaL spirits peroenn hsh,s AZ
Iospos Mach 2s-l n.-Ssssr. 1919 ior No - DsNa s''
IespoS March AL p pusl,sd States iivetSesH ."s 80.
quiet and unchanged Stocks aai AiashssA sseaiHss " w.
h Msrh 2I-Tbs Cotton maries sevs srs %
% t,r boih aaoat tho The Dlosng arc s IA
Ire, orinsrs the spot ll1 fsHsi Low sednt' 'A''
,ox March IA mTalow has advanced to ~ est Nv
p v a. Petrelsum. ll9i y gAloh for Rehned. -, -. oai
snos Narch 2ll:30 mConsols closed at st o Hese "a
ss the sccounI Uui'ed States euties quiet si y,
Rs,IwaT steeks kne Ralwsy, 2tii Huos Centah
PAEIs March 2ABourss quet Rsaes 10 aaes ~ etsts
IIvERPoo March 244;J mIhs Cotton mar sSs, a. S,s
at The following Quoous; Mdng upanis, on stoL IL' n
Upsnds arrive l2tGleid Mding Orleans ISL i Rs.a,
2OO0 Dreadstags and Provisions closed slehAlss p..
Common s3G56 Fine isl. TuIpsnine adseeed 10 ~ 's"
leum frm spirts ga Refined sh oser ARTICLES ,,
LIVkKPOoL March 2LCoamOs kosn closed hfn ~ ~ 'F
Petroleum buoyant Al GlOd gallon -, MN. ga
ANrwEAP. March 2L-Per0san nrneri snnsna "'''''
LosDOs March gta0O I.-sssar TO HrTs % 90 apo" w.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

wsDssspir March 9ATh being the closing wesf Of Lest vas
.Spd baagry msrIet The facts bossve that sihr the
s S S i' uS & Ia & hsass
m pures..s olive ,,sss Of 'S - 2,
tey ~ last through whole both About eo @
s ,s.a the, .s. 9., ~ y..y s f ri p... III '' @ @ & ~ :.:
dealers stronger thsn a day week bat cher. scarcely
.Is aSa sos on . 0Sy mall as:, q The es Ssts s
:.s.s s & s. ss s:s @ H. . Sp' Iss & s
tned all yesei.y in the uaddy ys Manhasar With hMk
River Road sfIb tiy say ahiEsd D I and isg. ,es s.
which .'sd un after SsSSs Ses Ssy 80 @
es. bad to remain In the uneomOae yards un Sh hs.ss 40
at ta-ssv AZ on. bzpdrelth.st
T. j. Coz % head for H. Smith, sOHs u s"t riOs'
Hssi., To- bad 20 ,d.A 81 et c.nd. ,O 1885, ,'s
20 bsSs i%S; '.. s.s:a .:SSS sS S fr der i cat
ss sud Ss rod e.t Illinois .se S Sr aSs's s,,. =, sss
s wssesr .o ssSS, 60 1e. and ifOa Dutch
'' B. 20 Ss,'shfs cssi s hSss SSS1d si lad steers"
49, .n4 g. good III cattle si,cSi ,st ,. e .uud. steer 81
salTc IS Pa cattle from Lancaster couu'y miied esL
o. Pa steers f,r M UlImsp, Ice oa ewI .r q,
Capt j. n. Harvry boagh y good to Pnne' 1a'' e'
II TSo%Us"a sold y casmon K c,e oie s' ne
L. Bills aud 81 Ill steers for Coca ho'''''s' ''"'
Il William. fat :.t ~ "a '::.Is ,..,, q. =. f.f si;s rHR
p r. Cary sold y faE 70 coed eHh III ''ss'' :" -
s%5 .,u n, "a common to .Ir,su. H. steer: si'al.is
on crl Three sps5dd beash 'se 70 @aAs - s ,eA
Looshma1 SOL s. Ohio q eSt ~ u ar Fo ,s
AZ and ears at Connuu paw. rtey ae sol AZ 10y. ns s
Ahout As Moaday most Of the sales hsins ITO" ~'''
reaching gle aud l0c noted hci9s - os ,hses %
iu,ns sold Fort hSt. lot 81 -
slow, viz: IS sfths pick 9o 10 ard hne Aas - =, $50
1J of OH 9c. Nth % cns a. - si easn :, lie ,nd SIS
r1 a., : g Ao l76 81 y Ono .aeep " fJ ,.y,
IIboit q n at 1l 100 CaDada, 10 ~ o. 30 o al D.
hsaT ia D. At i rslded out Wan "e'' sold =" o" ~
n tic .,,.. ~, dressed no. goias
~ 80, Tb.. regulate the price Of I've IheI 1s "a 20 -
e ollie villa s u bead lsi D. a. II l,ce s he1e 80 ,.rS
Nsy, al the hogs beag s1rgnro
v,r ar.,l ar, wosth lc - e. are yins .4 I'M.
y.yv Isht receipts There we're ~ cars or t'sS 1' NV
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
VICTOR HUe0S NEW NoHEL.

The following extract from tho new novel by
Victor Hugo now in course of publication from the
press of ID. Appleton e. Co., New York is of interest
as vivid description of natural scene and also as
new evidence of the power of the great author in
painting word pictures. 1t will appear from week 10
week in AppletOns Journal:
THE OUTER LAWS.
The snow storm one OF the unknown quantities OF the
sea- Obscure OF ueteors obscure in every
Of the word; mixture OF fog and tempest, pho
nOmeDOn not yet well explained This uncertainty causes
many disasters.
Men try TO explain everything by the wind and the
current Now, there is in the air force which is not wlnd
and in the water force which not current This force
the same In the air as In the water, efuvium The air
and the water are two masses OF liquid nearly identical
Ond changing mutually each other by condensation
and diatIon much So that breathing is a species of
current only impulses, the efiuyium Is a steady
stream The Mind Is visible 10 Us sonds the current in
81 says, There am. and its way Of saying is thunder
The snow storm presents problem analogous to that
OF The dry fog II an explanation OF the Spaniards CALI
and the EthOpans Qt0bar be pOss bic, this xplana-
tion viii certainly be made by attentive observation OF
without the efnylun host facts remain enigmatlc
The altered velocity Of the wind. changing in storm
from three feet 70 2O feet second possibly
the alteration OF the waves. rising from three lnchesin
calm TO 80 feet IN stormy the horzonalness Of the
blasts even in squa may possibly make us understand
the waves OF the Pacific four times higher near
America than near Asa that TO higher at the
at the easfwy IL is the contrary Ia the Atlantic
why. under the Equator IL the middle Of the which
Is hghestwhy these ocean swels change their place
this Is what the magnetic e1uvum. combined with the
rotation Of the earth and the attraction OF the heavenly
bodies, can alone explain.
Does IL Rot require tins mysterious complication TO un
derstaDd oscillation OF the wind. gOing for instance
by the vest from southeast 10 northeast then returning
abruptly by the same great round, from northeast 70
southeast as 10 make, IN hrtysx hours the prvdi
iOns circuit or nre hunored ahd sixty degrees which
was the bT the sn0w-s0rm Of March IT.
I66ff
The storm OF Australia reach eighty feet In hight
Austraiia IS the polo tempest Ia our lattudes is
due less 70 the disturbance OF the winds than 10 contnu
electric submarine discharges IN 1906 the traBsat
lsnc cable Was regularly iBpcded IN ts working two
hours out Of the twenty f0ur, from noon TIL by
sort Of Intermittent fever Certain compositions de-
Of forces cause phenomeDa and thrust
themselves tbe sailors calculations, under PAIN
" sbipwreck Tue day when navigation, now
routine, shall become q mathematical science the
lay for Instance. when will try ~ nDd out why,
climate hot winds sometimes from the North
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

SAFE DEPoslT DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL
PARK BANK-For the Safe-keeping and protection
from fire and burglars. of Securities of all kinds, In
'cluding Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages. Wills, and Dia-
monds, and valuable Jewelry Of every description.
An inspection of the vault constructed by The Ma
tlonal Park Bank in their new building will at once
convince all parties interested that the most perfecs
attainabe security has been reached, and at an e1-
treuiely moderate annual cost to each individual de-
positor The officers viii take pleasure in showing
the vault on application. a13 aI