davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-12

T,oR SALE-THE FOLLOWING INVENTORY OF
Yacht Ringing made of best Italian hemp and Is In first
rate order only two years old and having only been used
durng Fore riggng " feet inchcs from back
eve end OF shrcuds4 srouds sie Main Raging,
6 inches from back OF y end Of shrondsS sh ouds
on side sza or rigging, 81 nches strand, Italian hemp
Wire jb-iays double rs fathoms Inches Wire lying lb
stay 9b fathoms ~ inches, OF the best wire Address Rig
Rinr, bon li6 Herald oihce.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12

VroR SALE CHFAP-THE SCHOONER YACHT MAT
tie three old % tons sb tons old measure,
nent in rate ordcri Ia goud saer and good IN all
weather. Apply 70 w. \. uARkErrsoN, Attorney, ac., ~
Broad street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12

EoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT SOUTHERN LINE.
II The AL steamer LODONA Captain Hovey, viii leave pier
81 East river, Saturday, Feb. Is, at3P NJ
Feichs received through for St. Louis Mobile and
Galveston.
Freishts received for Indanola, Lavacca and Brazos
Insurance guaranteed.
C. H. MALLORY A CO.,
l52 Maiden lana.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12
sNIEOATs, &c.


NCIIOUNFK YACHT
IroR sALg-THE CELEBRATED "asurement; win
IL UENEIETIA slO toms purien. o,t N, and, In 1855
er az Inc great Yacht race to oves Fn. ting
nther ia fiilv NJ.
sets OF running rigging and sails. he Henrietta 10
cruise b. the West In les and her return these
spring viii be sold at far below her original She
has commo ious saloon Handsomely fitted up, with argc
staeroom the staboar sie three other sateroons
two saterooms forward for officers The cabin furniture
kitchen urrs In comp etc order, and the vessel
viii be In readiness 20 Immediately The Henrietta
will compare favoraby both for speed and qualities,
with yacht Ia this England For particulars
address J. Anderson, : aid Office, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12

NACiITMEN WHO HAVE NOT ALREADY SUPPLIED
u themselves with nchts may apply 10 JOHN " HER
RfSHOfF, ncht and Boat builder, Bristol, r. H. who is
ready " all times TO bill promptly any and all orders,
The New York herald., 1869-02-12

NJOTfCE.-THE JoURNEYMEN HORSESHOERS r. U.
IN and benevolent socrty Of the city OF New York are re-
nuesed Constitution Hail. corner Of Twcuysec.
end THIRD at O'Clock TO attend the
funeral late brother member, William Hayden Pune
tua la,itn.a n o. requested BY order OF Society.
LILLIAN AAGUIRE, President.
ynuN MnnaAN. Recording SECRETARY.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12

INOR sALE-THE HULL OF BRIG LORD HARRINGTON,
IL at Eorh Ninth street, Williamsburg; sloop David
Eands nj 1reenpont, ocr, nearly about ~ feet
face, ong and double cylinder propeller Engine 2Ss2b
LEWIS Il. JONES, NO. y broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12

amusing representing the above will appear In
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
SATURDAY, Feb. l3.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12

i Of Galveston steamers
The Al steamer EUrERPE. Captain Gates. will leave pier
~ last river, on Saturday. Feb. Is
No charge for forwarding in New York or Galveston.
Through bills Of iang given Houston all roads
Apply TO q. III. MALLORY a CO,
1853 Maiden lane.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10

I Caulmont or Camont, highly accomplished
and beautiful woman of thirty. but an incurabe
| tete-mon-tee and enthusiast. One of her disci-
| pies gravely stated to M. Lopedier that he had
| met the countess the night before i'm the moon
''Why not publish description of it," asked
the writer. "You could greatly advance the
cause of science byyour revelations" ~ would
do So, replied the visionary, "were it not that n
repugnance to communicate such knowledge-a
terrible repugnance-seizes on us at the first
step and increases as we advance. There are
moral laws and an irrepressible sense of fitness
which insensibly govern humanity. Mankind
are not yet morally prepared for an accurate
knowledge of the moons surface" IL is very
remarkable that Madame de Camont and her
disciples converse in their meetings of the scenes
where they met, and cvince n perfect knowledge
OF what the Others have done.
There is the Society of the TrOus Judas-the
meancst association on the face of the earth. A
TrOus Judas is a hole bored through door for
the purpose of watching people within the room,
and it is said that an immense number of
people provide themselves with gimlets for this
purpose. The Society nous Judas is wealthy,
and has an alliance with lodging-house Keepers.
At their meetings those who have Interesting
reports read them. This precious union has
twice had serious trouble with the police, who
watch them closely, and, it is said use their re-
velations by means of spies. By-the-way, it may
beas well to inform those who propose travelling
on La Grande Route, that whenever they take
room on the continent it is as well to carefully
examine all doors and walls, though in many
cases the openings are artfully constructed
that it is impossible to detect them.
Another very singular society is one founded
many years ago by small and secret circle O {
Russian ladies and gentlemen for the purpose OF
Intoxicating themselves with the Siberian mush-
room (Agaricus muscarius). How this is done
can be learned from books of travel. The So
ciety, which was originally entirely Russian,
has not more than fifteen or twenty members
about one-thrd of whom are Mt present Russian.
1t is, however, said that NJ. de Leshtor formed
az independent club of the same kind, and that
it has branches in Marseilles and other cities.
NJ. Lopeder notes it Us curious that men soon
weary of these mushroom orgies and that they
are not more liked by women, in whose organi-
zation the ntoXicatiOn acts more favorably, or
at least more agreeably, than with the opposite
sex. As might be expected, this society takes
extraordinary precautions against being dis
covered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
The Wonders of Minute Work.
nnMSIniD.

In the twentieth year of Queen Elizabeth
blacksmith named Mark Scaliot made lock.
consisting of eleven pieces of iron, steel, and
brass, all of which, together with a key to it.
weighed but one grain of gold. He also made
a chain of gold consisting of forty-three links,
and having fastened this to the before-meu-
toned lock and key, he put the chain about the
neck of a flea. which drew them all with ease.
All these together, lock and key, chain and flea.
weighed only one grain and a half. Oswaldus
Norhingerus, who was more famous even than
Scaot for his minute contrivances is said to
have made sixteen hundred dishes of turned
ivory, all perfect and complete in every part
yet so small, thin. and slender that all of them
were included at once in cup turned out of Il
peppercorn of the common size. Johannes
Shad, of Mitelbraun carried this wonderful work
with him to Rome. and showed it TO Pope Paul
V. who sat and counted them all by the help of
a pair of spectacles. They were so little as to be
almost invisible to the eye. Johannes Ferrarius
a Jesuit, had in his possession cannons of wood
with their carriages wheels and all other mill
tary furniture. all of which were also contained
in peppercorn of the ordinary size. An artist
named Claudius Gallus made for Hippolytus
dEste, Cardinal of Ferrara, representations of
sundrv birds sitting on the tops of trees, which,
by hydraulic art and secret conveyance of water
through the trunks and branches of the trees
were made to sing and clap their wings: but at
the sudden appearance of an owl out of bush
of the same artiice, they Immediately became
all mute and silent World Of Wonder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
NEWS SUMMARY.



EARLY yesterday morning two ice-houses.
situated ON the west bank of the Schuylkill river
opposite Turtle Rock, were DESTROYED by fire.
Being situated within the limits of the park,
they mad been purchased by the city and were
ABOUT Oelng demolished and the lumber and
STONE removed by John Jones, who had con-
tracted therefor. There was no ice stored in
them, and the loss incurred is simply the value
oil the old lnmber. IL is supposed that the fire
was the work of an incendiarv. ~N
AT ten o'clock on Saturday morning the ex-
animation of female applicants for teaching
vocal music in the public schools was held In the
Normal School, Sergeant street. There were
torty-fve applicants present, and the eXamina-
tion was conducted by Professor Jean Louis,
assisted by DIR. Leopold Meignen, superntended
by Mr.. Steinmetz, President of the Board of
School Directors. and Mr.. Armstrong, chairman
of the Music Committee, assisted by Mr. Fessen,
of the Girls Normal School. The applicants
had 60 answer twenty questions in writing, and
to pass vocal and verbal examination, both
very thoroughly.
The funeral of General John Ely, late
United States Marshal for this district, took
place on Saturday, from No. M Pine street. and
was attended by the United States Court officers
and number of personal friends. Rev. Albert
Barnes made a brief address Mt the house, in
which he referred to the military services of the
deceased in supporting the Government. The
burial took place at Woodland Cemetery.
The body of an unknown white man was
found in the Delaware on Saturday at Market
street wharf Deceased was dressed in red
flannel shirt, with the figure on the breast
black pants, and long boots. The Coroner took
charge of the body.
Matthew Flanagan, aged forty-two years
residing at No. 9lS Walnut street, while quar-
relling with his employer on Saturday, in Black
berry alley, had his left arm broken, and was
badly bruised about the body. lie was removed
TO the Pennsylvania HOSDital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
strange societies in Paris.

A very extraordinary book mlgnI pe WLlVV1n ~
on the secret societies of Paris. From Tune 10
time gossip speaks of this or that cotere formed m
forsome strange aOT otbeTs for
% stpanSe crimes A feuilletoniste, NJ; Lopedier mas
9iyen few of these in pamphlet, which mas
gEend gsaWsed an extraordinary sensation: Firstly,
there is a union, composed of cultivated tnnt dnd
arlstocIa.,t aat While asleep, in dreams or some
sn eoGsly mysterious manner but IN .dtsina diSsmS
thaa ianos rub h themselves with an ointment which
Is % given them by the leader OF sneir SDi G,eO
Inc Snd oD os sacred secret, or swallow certain
drggs Il gp''0Th Their present CHIEF is Countess a'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, May SIN answer to inquiries from
the Associated Press of New York as to the con-
dition of the London money market, the follow
/. ing NAV be stated as correct view of financial
affairs here:-The stock market has been in
tuenced unfavorably by the increase in the rate
of interest of the Bank of England to AZ per
cent, and the current belief that a further adj
vance will be made shortly; also, by the politi-
cal uncertainty occasioned by Senator Summers
speech, the expectation of gold and foreign
loans and the depressed state of trade.
CORK May Sullivan, the present Mayor
of Cork, has refused a nomination for Parlla-
ment from the electors of Youghal. The Irish
national papers defend the recent course of
O'Suliyan.
have been made to the Cortes to name Marshal
Serrano as Regent, and General Prim as Presi-
dent of the Council and Minister of War, until
a king is elected. In the Cortes yesterday Gene
raj Prim alluded to the rumors that lie meditated
an attempt against the Liberal regime, and pro-
nounced them utterly baseess. lie declared
thot the future would prove that "honor and
iihertv" was his motive. 1t is reported that
General Cabrera, "A noted Carst leader, has ap-
peared in Catalonia.
MADRID. MAY 9.-The condition of the ma
tional finances causes much anxiety II Is esti-
mated that the expenditures VIII eAceeu Ihe
revenues by II, 600 reals.
FLORENCE, May 9.-The new CaDlnet Is COM
nosed ms follows:-President General MenaDrea;
Foreign Affairs, Mirghetti; INTERIOR FerTaresi
Justice, Mrabelli; Commerce, Bar0gue' I%here %
will probably be no change III the " az -i'i io'
or Finance Departments. s, -.
BRUssEIs, May 9.-The Senate has refused 10
pass the bill abolishing imprisonment lor qeot'
Bara Minister of Justice, has resigned TIC II
urged TO remain in office, but refuses 10 40 81
unless the Senate is dissolved 60, d.
BFRIIN. May "a congress OF Gernah Iro
testants is 10 meets at Worms on May 81 10 con,
sider and frame q reply TO the recent appear oi
the Pope TO the Protestants'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10

Briggs Almon Rowel DAVIS: Mech mic Dyer AMI Lone
star keneay, sailed from Oarasnas 25th ut for port
Briggs Rio Granuie Bennett, and IT, o. Phinney, Boyd,
sailed from hatanzas 2sth u, for port north OF HAT
sShr Curtis Tnpn, somers, l6 days from cienfu 'gos
schr Jesse Williamson Jr Corson hence at Providence
9th inst. -
sohr Carrie Holiness Holmes hence for Norwich at New
Sohrs John Crockford Davis from Fall River Hattie
Carter from Provdence and VIM, Colyer, Taylor, from
Dghton, all for Philadelphia sailed from newport oon
schr Josephine Phinney for Philadelphia, sailed from
Schrs X. g. WhDdeu, Fennimore; s. a r. COrson, Brown
David Collins, Townsend and L. G. Hickman, Robinson
Schr Christopher Loeser, hence for Bath put into
Holiness Hole 9Th inst. with loss of rudder head. .,
. Schrs Thomas BoOz, T.. NJ. Amsden. j. IL Mo)rei Mary
Standish, Anna Martin, Harry Lee j. b. Austin J. Sat
terthwate, Richard Vaux, H. H. Graham. Clara. Maggie
faSn sEyiSfk, s p NJ TSsker, and John franklin
scGr John Price Nickerson for Philadelphia cleared at
Sc6r Hotchkissl Hodgdon hence for Rockland, at
Schr H. Croskey, Racket hence for Salem, at Holiness
Hole 9TH inst. and sailed again. ,
9. Willard Q. b. Wood, Lady Ellen A. Townsend Union
Flag, Christopher Loeser, and Fannie W johnson sailed
Schrs r. M knowles, Clemens and William Bemont,
Perry hence for Portsmouth; j. A. Crawford Young,
Rockland, at Edgartown ith inst
Schrs A. Barton, Ernk, and L. 6 A. Babcock Smith,
Portsmouth and Neva Card do for St John, at Elgn-
SchT re Calvin, Clark, hence at Belfast 9TH inst
Schr Abigail Haley, Haley hence at Portland 9Th inst
MISCELLANY
Schr S. l.. Russell, Smith, from Philadelphia for Bos-
ton before reported ashore on QuOgue Beach, run on
grounded the outer bar about go yards from tue
beach. Her decks under at low tide and sh1
% % s a6 RS vessel be Is Geg
TONS and was built at Dorchester in 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
domestic Annirs.
! closed on Saturday at 1879.
.ll-nnN. 10 rn nrinnt nt BANANA

Gold closed on Saturday at 1879.
Smallpox is raging at Panama.
j. K. Jones wants to go to Brussels.
Commissioner Deano is on visit to Ohio.
National bank note circulation, S299, S06, 461.
AT Panama bogus American coin is circu-
lating.
-Ex-Secretary McCulloch is building $25, 900
house in Washington
The Mississippi river is very nearly up to
high water mark, and threatening.
San Francisco on Saturday celebrated the
completion of the Pacific Railroad.
General John G. Robinson has been retired
with the full rank of Maior-General.
-FOrty-five horses and mules were lost by the
burning of a st. Louis livery stable on Saturday
On Wednesday, the National Convention of
the Grand Army of the Republic will meet in
Cincinnati.
General Candy has fixed the first Tuesday in
July as the day for holding the election in Nir-
ginia.
"A man was arrested at Scranton yesterday
suspected of being Brooks, the escaped murderer
of Brodhead.
One square of the business portion of Me-
Keesport near Pittsburg was destroyed by fire
on Saturday night.
Sergeant Robinson. who interfered in Pavnes
assault on Mr.. Seward. has been presented with
$500 by the citizens of Nevada.
-Radford A. Rhodes, prominent Republican
of Warren county, Georgia, was assassinated last
Wednesday night at his residence.
General II. G. Sckel will be appointed Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth Dis
trict vice Alexander Cummings, resigned.
The Louisiana Congressional Election In-
vestgating Committee commenced their investi-
cation on Saturday morning with the First Con-
gressonal District in New Orleans.
Miss Martha j. Cairnes who shot and killed
Nicholas McComas at Jarrettsyile. Md, last
month has been tried and acquitted, the jury
being out but five minutes.
The American Medical Association. in New
Orleans, adjourned on Friday, to meet on the
second Tuesday in May next, and afterwards
took an excursion down the Mississippi.
"A majority of the stockholders of the Michi
Gan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroads
met at Chicago on Saturday and decided on con-
solidaton with the Lake Shore Railroad.
The trial in New Orleans of Auditor Wick
life. on the second Indictment upon the charge
of msdemeanor in Office in issuing fraudulent
warrants. closed at 10 clock Friday night with
n verdict of not guilty.
Father Walton, of St. Patrick's Church.
Washington, yesterday read a letter from the
Plenary Council, recently held in Baltimore, ad-
vising Catholic parents to withdraw their chill
dren from the public schools.
Before the Railroad Committee of the Gin
cinnati City Councils, in connection with the
Advisory Committee of the Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce, the representatives of
the various routes for Northern railroads pre-
sented the advantages of their respective lines
on Saturday forenoon. Great confidence is felt
in the speedy completion of the Grand Trunk
line from Cincinnati to Chattanooga.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Br barque Danish Princess Sepwth, 30 days from New
castle f., with mdse. to O. O. Van Horn.
Brig Orolan, Leeman 10 days from Havana with sugar
to A. +. Damon.
Brig Minnie Abbie Harding Ia days from Trinidad with
sugar to s. & w. Welsh.
Schr l.. w. Wheeler, Lewis, DAYS from Sagua, with
molasses to Harris, Heyl Co.
Schr Onward, Bunker days from Caadona, N. S. with
coal to III. Budd.
SchT Henrietta Clark "a days from Windsor N S. with
plaster to e. A. Souder q Go.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CLEARED SATURDAY

Mails forwarded by every steamer in the regular ine
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry Tn
steamers from the Continent call at Southampton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10

Steamer James s. Green, Vance, Richmond and Norfolk
w u. Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer New York, Jones, Washington and Alexandria,
W p. Clyde 4 Co.
Br brig Anna Westerdyke, St Jago, IT, A. Souder & Co.
Brig Raven Iightfoot, Sagua, Warren Gregg.
Brig James Crosby, Baldwin, Portsmouth, CALDWELL Cor
don Il Go.
Schr w b. Darling, Baxter, Boston, Weld, Nagle Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Juniata Hoxe, from New Orleans April 49,
iadephia and S soathern Mail Steamship Co. PassenssTs
from HayanaMr J w Denver and three children Miss
jordan; % 4aG L. Keser j. W. Bond wife child and two
nurses; q. Gonzales s. Gonzales A. GonLales Y Con
zslss From New orleans-E j. ,SPFingPett 3. + Mead
A. Savers; Mrs. f. A. Yorke John krohn; A. Prollius
MeIeSry 5h inst lat 30 25 long 70 So exchanged sig
mails with schr Ellie L. Smith, from Mobile for Philade
phia. sth inst, off Bombay Hook barque EEmin9,
Hole The experienced very heavy northery gales from
lat 32 Died at sea, 9Th inst John W. only son of John
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, "a hours from New York. with
Schr Willis Martin, Collins 10 days from Cardenas with
moasses 20 Q; M OCallaghan
schr j. " Wellington, Chapman, days from Boston,
schr Gohasset Gibbs days from New Bedford
Schr Jane r. Durfee, Huntley, 10 days from Whining
ton, N. o., with lumber to I. 7. Calvin a Co
schr Aradne, Thomas day from Smyrna, Dell with
SER VIM Townsend McNitt, l day from Frederca
Dell with grain TO JAS l.. Bewley &Co.
MEMORANDA
Ship Tpscarora Rowland cleared At Mobile 80 inst, for
Liverpool with B4lS bales cotton weighing o8 pounds
nd val "A Ibl6,4s3
SPS Ships John O. Baker Spear Melbourne, Horton and
| mained at Liverpool 10Th ult.
steamship Wyoming Teal, for Philadelphia, cleared at
%Steamshp Pioneer Barrett for Philadelphia cleared at
"steamshp Norfolk Piatt for Philadelphia sailed from
| Richmond 7th inst -,
Steamship Brunette, Howe hence at New York 7h inst
depha sailed from Queenstown Tth ut, after receiving
BSTSSe Hunter York sailed from Cardenas 96th ult for
P9 motby Field Perry for Philadelphia cleared at
Bre Five Brothers, Thurow, cleared at Havana Both
ut Los Msnsop Gilkey Harp DAILY; and Liberty, Deve
reuI sailed from CaTdenRs S9h ut' f0 port nVE1h o.
UatteTaR,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
BOARDING.

AT NO. 1871 GIRARD STREET MAY BE
obtained furnished and unfurnished rooms for lode
Board also, IL desired. 2Itf~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Nercs see First Pag

For additional Marine NetcS see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
sun NRIsEs..........4 .44s Moon RISES. ......... 435
Sun SETs........... .7O5 HIGH WATER ......... 1884,
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
j. PRICE WETHERILL, J
SAMUEL G. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
JAMES DOUGHERTY,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-09
rho romIne Tehac.o ...s.on.

The tobacco crop ofthc present year
will fall below the average In Ballard
county the planters generally have real
iE.l their accustomed success; nu, from
positions ~ Hickman, Graves and Gallo.
way uus reports are rather jiscouragiug.
g.. .lcproluct he what may, however,
vg lave the most positive assurances
that large share Of II will be market
al I'm Cairo. Although our sales, last
year, were opened at a season when the
bulk of the crop had been sold, enough
was put upon our brakes TO assure the
public tina: as good prlces could be obtain
al here as elsewhere. This being true
the easy and cheap means OF access
stand a. an advantage in our favor.
1t Is often the case that planters desire
TO avoid the trouble and expense Of priz-
ing their tobacco; and II sometimes oc-
ours that, in addition, they wish to real
lie the proceeds Of their crop at the ear
lest possible moment. For the accom-
mediation Of such persons ample provis'
ion has already been made here. \ re-
sponslble firm, with abundant means,
have provided spacious warehouse
presses, etc, and have proclaimed their
readiness to buy all the tobacco in bulk
that can be brought to them, and their
willingness to pay therefor its full cash
value. IT, however, the planter prefers
it, he can have his tobacco priced here
and delivered in No, I cooperage
In the Planters Tobacco Warehouse.
These inducements, taken in connec-
ton with our improved means OF comu-
nication with the neiehboring counties
IN Kentucky, ought, to and no doubt will
bring to Cairo, during the ensuing season
ut least 5000 hogsheads Of tobacco. These
figures may look large to those who do
not know what Cairo can do when she
puts forth strong effcrt; and also TO
those other people who have watched
the slow up-building Of neighboring
markets. Before, however, they expend
much ridicule over the prediction we ask
them to wait and see.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-09

l. i Butler, Esq, Is absent from the
city, ona visit TO Jacksonville.
Harry J.. Goodall, OF the late Cairo
Times, 'is In the city, closing up the BUSH
ness affairs Of Goodall Brothers.
+ Bross, Esq, is in 81. Louis He pro.
poses, we understand, to take Quincy in
his rounds, where he will Join the German
citizens Of that city, in an appointed de-
monstration in the nature Of Turn. Fest,
or something ola kindred character.
Jno. y. Patton is in Louisville, Ky,
where he proposes tosojourn until about
the LIST proximo. He will be In atten-
dance at the great commercial conyen-
ton to convene there on the 18th inst.