davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18

HEAVY Observation-Disclosures ABOUT
:l2J,000.-The wcll-known firm Of J. W.
Proctor < Co., No, go Chestnut street, en-
gagged III the retail dry goods and cloak
business, have failed, their liabilities
auounting to about Sl23,O0o Some time
ag", becoming embarrassed, an extension
Was granted by the creditors. Shortly after
an assignment Of stock was made by II. e..
Moore x Co. Mr.. Proctor continued the
sale al goods rs agent until last week, since
which time he has not been seen by Mr..
Moore. Owing 10 his continued absence,
an examination ii the contents Of the safe
and bank account was Inaic, and only
about so found. The available funds on
hand last week are supposed 10 have
amounted to about So, 600; among the
heavy losers are Bunting, Durborow * Co.,
to the amount Of $1,000; L. :. Jaii'ray &
Co., $4,000 Hughes < Co., Doaton, Slo,-
900; Meyer \ Dickinson, 5000; besides
many others not yet made known. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Proctor borrowed $2O,G 900
Of Henry Ashley, of the firm Of Henry
Ashley NCo., No. 227 Chestnut street, some
time ago.-ihil,ni,Ihin Day, January
iIH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18
Financial and Commercial.
Gratn and Flour Market. Z. I.

GRAIN GRQ t10UT MAfKeke iii I
~ ....s. CORN AND FLOUR E1cHANGE,l |
RICHMOND. VA, January IL, ls7e. - |
OFFERINGS. ~ ~ ~ J
Whedk.-White, 10 bushels Red, ~ busheis. !
C6rn.-White, 5H bushels 80. .s,. !
Odts.-52 bushels. ... nj ,
Rge.-130 bushels. ...Itg /
F2our.-Family, 200 barrels. I'D !
SALES. 5..I- n h.EaFt. IA |
WAeat.-White, III bushels very good on private
terms 90 bushels fair private terms total, 2lg
bushels. Red, $50 bushels very good St Si.57t; %
bushels very good on private terms 80 bushels
slightly damaged at &l.323; $50 bushels good on
private terms-total, COS bushels. rs (
Corn.-White, aS4 bushels prime at 81 20 bush
els slightly damp at 81; 1872 bushels damp on rri-
yate terms-total, 688 bushels. "- =
Pye-2s bushels good at $l.0s; 1o4 bushels on
private terms-totaL, 100 bushels. #as
RE-ExHBITED.
Wheat.-Red, 20 bushels. a. .s!s 10 st+.r-r /
REMARKS.
There was some increase In the offerings OF
Wheat to day market firm. Corn in moderate
demand, without change IN figures. Nothing DO
ing In Oats. No change In the price Of Rye.
We have already given the comparative prices OF
Flour for the last six months. The following is
a comparative statement Of the prices OF Wheat,
Corn, Oats and Rye, for the came period:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18
ROME.

ROME, January 1.-THE Ecumenical
Council sat four hours Saturday. The Oldest
legate complained that the speeches were
TOO long, and that the obligation OF secrecy
was violated by the members.
ROME, January 1.-THE Empress of Aus
tria, after receiving communication from
the Pope, has left the city. ..
Over three hundred of the fathers in the
Council have refused to sign the petition in
favor of the infallibility of the Pope, and
many others returned evasive answers.
The Opposition propose counter petition,
and assert their certainty of sufficient adj
herents to defeat the infallibility.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Ia6eef, no,
man Catholic organ, declares the reported
petition in favor Of infallibility TO be erro-
neous.
The Times thinks the presence OF french
troops may encourage the Pope TO insist
upon tho infallibility, Notwithstanding the
reluctance Of the Council.
HAVANA, January ia memorial sign
ed by 1000 Spaniards has gone to Spain
requesting the Cortes to postpone the re-
forms in Porto Rico. The people Of Cuba
are unprepared to receive the proposed re-
forms, and prefer to wait until Cuba il
represented in the Cortes. ~
HAVANA, january H.-The steamers
Cleopatra and France have arrived from
Vera Cruz. ExSccretary Seward and party
are aboard. They will remain week il
Havana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18

ST. LOUIS, January l7.-These was d
terrific thunderstorm and hail here layt
night. It created q panic in the thsatre,
and many persons were hurt in the rush.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18

y distressing accident occurred in Law
rrnceburE, lud., last week. 4 daughter of
MIR. John Gaf, aged about twelve years,
while at school, put Il piece Of broken glass
in her mouth, which found Its way into tho
winlripc, and thence into the air passages,
where it yet remains. All efforts to remove
II hive yet proved unavaiiing, and the anx-
ious parents arc kept in an agony of sus-
pense lest it may produce fatal injury. The
child was brought here and placed in the
care of sEilful physicians, who arc doing
ell that science and skill can suggest to re-
licvc the sufferer CigciHnuH Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18

AuSTRIA.- Vienna, january l5.-Baron
Won Becke, Minister of Finance, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18
Richmond Tobacco Market.

JANUARY II, lS7o.-The market has been very
brisk during the past week for al neD Tobacco,
with but little increase In breaks. We advance
quotations for several grades and ifthe Tobacco be
Of decided quality and of good winter order It can
easily be sold at our figures or little over. Some
inquiry Is being made among manufacturers for
old Tobacco, but they are not yet ready TO meet
the views OF sellers. ,
We quote new Tobacco as follows:
s.y..s. e.. ... L,tgs.
TO medium .............$ s.oo@S$ $50
Shipping, ripe, in good order. 800. c.so@ 500
Working common 70 mediup....... 6.so6p S1.s9
Working, good. 7.oo9 800
II to e medium ILoc0 1900
Bright smoking or working, good TO
nne ....'......s.... D.VeV Jaw
Ledc
Shipping, short dark, in good order. q s.se$Iot
shipping, short dark In soft ORDER. 8.o0Y $50
Shipping, long dark, rich and waxy,
I'm good order. 1oa0GD l2.7e
Shipping, In soft order, long dark,
rich and waxy. 9.I0EH ll.G0
Ste,nming short and long. ............ 7.so4 100
Bright wrappers, medium 20 good. 2c.oof0 $500
Bright wrappers, fine 10 extra...... Ss.oo4 600
Primings. Observation-Disclosures. 6.oeD G2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18

STsRoUBLEsOME COUGHS and COLDS,
M wnoirair,s Tone syg,,n pTenaseS Sr
HATAN E. DLPUY, -Apoflecary,. al Broad
street It gives immediate relief In all AFFECTIONS
OF the lungs By prodsicing free e1pectoration 81
the, phlegm which obaructs them, TINS quie1fng
the cough, relieving the1naammation and giving
the diseased organs a chance to heal. u II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18
.sass slsr--s.s.sas nesa.aas

millions Off Democrats would be terribly
Distressed when they should come to hear
that they had tIot the confidence of man
so distinguished, and Of such national
reputation as the Vermont senator.
During the nine years. rule Of the Radi-
cal party they had succeeded in placing a
fresh grave on nearly every acre of land
and creating an enormous public debt; so
rending and tearing the Constitution that if
the trainers of that instrument should rise
| mp from their graves or come down from
Heaven they would not be able to recognize
their offspring. .a sr.,.= .y.
Mr.. Edmunds read letter he had just
received from an e1-rebel; who cautioned
him not to believe any man who, having
been engaged in rebellion, would take the
oath prescribed by the reconstruction acts.
| He also read from what he said was printed
copy of Governor Walkers speech, where
Walker is represented as saying he would
not execute certain of the provisions of the
State Constitution.
Sumner broke in with Who says that %
Edmunds replied: "Governor Walker"
Thereat Sumner exclaims in stentorian
voice, "Take the traitor" and here an
other burst of laughter from the audience.
That accomplished, erudite statesman,
Thayer, of Nebraska, wound up the enter
tainment in one of the most perfect types
of stump speech, in which he, too, assorted
that the people Of Virginia were not worthy
of forgiveness, and should be perpetually
kept out in the cold, and he loaned and
spGt, and spat and hated, and spat again.
Very good orators. When they are out they
spit, says Shakespeare; but there were no
Thayers in senate chambers in Shakspeare's
time. He was born of the Radical party,
| and such statesman as he was never
known before. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18
Foreign News.
FRANCE.

PARIS, January IA motion to post
pone the debate on Rochefort's arrangement
in the Corps Legislatif failed by vote Of
10 to 80. NJ. Olivier opposed the postpone
ment.
Several deputies have received letters
mcnacing them in case the Chamber autho-
rizcs the prosecution of Rochcfort.
PARIS, January lip. N-The city is
tranquil this evening, though anxiety is
manifested regarding the Rochcfort deei-
sion in the Corps Legislatif.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18
r.pe,.. n,s,,ss4. rBY TrIropArn1.

- rsseisn .siasisss- rBY TzLKosArH1.
8 LfSsRrodn Jsaaary ,l5EsE Noon. - ksey:
ant ap.anas. iItd.; OrjeIns,. HID estimated
sales, u. 600 bales. Pork fiat Lard dull
y LIYEEYpoL, January IL EpenLgg.-C0ston
n =, ~ gut a1s h1Ehsr; upiantk, 115L; Ofl0o1s,
saIes3 1ooo bate4 sEeludiug 1000 for speeu-
United states bonds, sei. y - - I -
HAvRk, January n. Cotton opons Ar,m n Is5SS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18
DRUas, mgDICINEs, q.

DRUGS, MEDICINE8, 10.
GOLDEN COD-LTvER oII-the puress
W oil made. WOOD d BONE,
tal7 .Ninta and MAfB.
WOOD & SONS, NINTH AND MAIN.
Wv INDIA-RUBBEfs HP ONCE,
INDIA-RUBBER CLOTH,
OIL SILK arid OIL MUSLIN. JAZZ
= GROSS VINEGAR BITTERE,
- 0 gross COX7S SHRED GELATIHE, .if
gross COOPER'S GELATINE,0 ~ 2.
10 gross L BINS FLAyOHING EX-
TRACTS. WOOD h SONB,
tal7 : Ninth and Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18

The Question of Finance-Investiga-
tion OF the Gold SpecuIatiOns of
wall Street.-The Arny-The Income
Tax-Reception Of the Remains of
the Late Mr. Peabody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18

SPECIAL Having disposed Of
- my interest In the DRUG STOKE corner OF
Fourth, and Frankiin streets TO Mr.. THOMAS u.
HAZARD, formerly with the weli.known nsE o.
Caswell Hazard & CO., OF New York and New.
port, Rhode Island. I earnestly recommend him
to the confidence Of my many patrons ana inc
public generally
tunity 10 thank the citizens Of Richmond for their
liberal support, and Also to state that Mr: HA.
lard comes to this city the bearer Of the highest
testimonials from professional and business mon
both as a skilful pHARNACEUTfST and an &C.
complished gentlemnn-4ualihcattons which en-
title him to the consideration of tho community.
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS.
The undersigned (late with Messrs. CasweIl
Hazard 6 Co., New York, and Newport, =: LID
take great pleasure In announcing TO the citizens
Of Richmond and vicinity that he has purchased
the DRUG STORE lately occupied by Thomas u.
Williams, M. D., and will continue the business
at the old stand, corner Fourth and Franklin
streets where he will be pleased to meet the for;
mer friends and patrons OF the store, ana al
others who.may favor him with call
Asking for share Of the public patronage,
feel confident that my long experience In ono OF
the first houses In the country will merit not only
the confidence OF the physicians but tho public
generally.
ia Ism THOMAS II. HAIAhD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-18

This OIL is approved and prescribed by our city
physicians as THE BEST PUREsT, AND MOST
ACCEPTABLE TO. THE STOMACH, ever sold
In this market. 1t has never been injured by OK
posture to atmospheric changes, by Offering or
expression, which render other oils rancid and
depriye them of their most valuable therapeutic
properties. MEADE & BAKER,
" Importing Pharmacists,
DEF 9l9 Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
AFTRAY IN THE JERSEY STATE PRISON.

Deadly Encounter Between "a Convict and
Keeper.
Yesterday afternoon a convict, named Solomon
Lissman, employed in the shoe shop OF the state
Prison at Trenton, complained that lie was unwelI
and desired to see the doctor. The keeper, Joseph
ONeil, did not believe his statement, thinking that
1t was merely ruse to escape work. Solomon
became wfathy and the keeper ordered
him to continue his work. The convict re.
manned suIlen, but SILENT and the moment
the keeper turned to move down the shop Solomon
threw hammer and plECers at him IN rapid
succession Fortunately the implements did not
strike vital part, and O'Nei, seeing that the
convict was preparing 10 follow up the attack,
drew his revolver and snapped it, but the
weapon missed fire, He then clinched with
the convict and after desperate struggle
forced him against the wall, when he was Sc.
cured with chains and heavily ironed few of the
convlcts In the shop who sympathized with Solomon
were about to Join IN the array, but the timely
sstance which the keeper received frustrated their
designs. Solomon has been al times very stubborn
and intractable and hencefOrward the Keepers will
have sharp lookout for him. Order was coon re.
stored in the shoe shop, ana the men resumed their
work as usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAHKET.-IsONDON, August 10
$3.50 p. M.--C0nsOs closed at el1. for money and
91I for the account. American securities quiet;
United States fvetwenty bonds, 1857, 81 u; 1885, old
SON; 1867, s5Z; ten-fOrtles, 81 ex dividend Stocks
quiet: Erie Railway shares, 49, Illinois Central lOS
Atlantic and Great Western, 221s.
PARIS BOURSE-PARIS, August I6.-The Bourse
closed quiet. Rentes, 64f loo.
FRANKFORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., August 49,
The United States bonds are excited Large trans
actions have been male and prices are decidedly
higher. Sales were made forsthe Issue OF 1852, c0u-
pom, at ok.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDON, August 49,
Linseed oil heavy at f3l los. Turpentne easier at
29s. Cd. Calcutta linseed quiet. Turpentine dull.
LIVERPOOL. COTTON NJ ARKEr.-LlvERPOOL, August
16-4:30 p. M.-The market closed firm. Middllng
upands 8Hd. sgd; middling Orleans, SID. Cd.
The sales OF the day have been bales OF which
8C0O were taken for speculation and export. The
shipments Of cotton from Bombay since the last re-
port TO the 18th have been Is, 900 bales,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPOoI. An.
gust l6-P. M.-TaOw 44s. per cwt Common rosin
dull at IS. 60. per cwt.
TRADE AT MANCHEsTER.-LIvERPoo August 10
2P M.-The market for yarns and fabrics at Man.
hour have been 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-LIvERPooL,
August 16-4:30 p. M.-Wheat los. "a. los. Cd. per
Genital for California white; 10s for winter. Flour
24s. per bb for Western canal. The receipts OF
wheat for the past three days have been quar-
ters all American
PETROLEUM MARKET.-LIvERPOoI, August 10
Evening.-Petroleum closed hrmer for all Kinds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
THE RErygN.

THE RETyBN.
There as good run before the wind, and after
roundir 4 the buoy, the Magic proceeded homeward
still Closely pursued by the Cambria. The former
dld not gain anything, and when coming towards
Point Judith the Cambria crept up somewhat, ana
the interest which had hitherto marked the contest
began to increase. Al! hope OF their fellows over
hauling either OF them was abandoned, as both the
Magic and Cambria were over three miles ahead.
After turning the buoy it was regular stern chase to
the home stakeD0at, and with the exception of the
two leading yachts, which were now struggling
hard the race did not possess any features Of inter-
est.
The sloops had quite lively little contest between
themselves, the Elaine still keeping the lead; bnt
the schooners held almost the same positions from
the buoy to the stakeboat. At times the wind de-
creased considerably, but again freshened up. The
run home was very rapid. Approaching the Beaver
Tall Light the Cambria came closer to the Magic,
and amid the most intense excitement they both
sailed down together almost bow and bow. None
Of the other yachts underwent a change of position
during the entire run to the stakeb0at and after
capital race the following is the ocia record Of the
contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
MEgTlsG OF IRISH yATl0NAllsTs.
Appointment Of Dircciory-A List of Dig
tinguished Names.

Appointment Of n Dircctory-A List of Dig
tinguished Names.
This body met at their rooms last evening and
took action towards the formation OF an Irish d.
rectory
Alter the transaction Of some routine business the
following resolution was UNANIMOUSLY adopted
That inasmuch as at the meeting Of the Committee Of the
Irish Nationalist, held Friday, August the following
motion unanimously agreed to:-"Ihat delegation be
appointed by this committee prominent Irshmen
to be named BY this body to that they form them
and efficiency TO the patriotic efforts OF the IRISH
this country and to give practical effect 10 their honest
national hopes in case that England becomes involved in Inc
present European war;"
Therefore be i now resolved That the following gentlemen
be appointed (or many of them willing as
directory for the Of Irish officers and the dec
tons arising out Of the present European shall
Irshmen n any cline TO unite Ia striking blow for their
mother land ylz.J0hn Mitchell Charles OConor Richard
OGormap, William Z. Robinson, Chss p DAILY, General Mar
tin Mcmahon John Mckeon, - Emmett Bryan Lawrence
Denis Quiu and Michael Phean, with the full
that these gentlemen have add to their NUMBER and
that they or number of them regulate the
regulations they please they have accepted the
functions OF the directory
The resolutions signed by Denis Holland, Chairman:
and D. p. Copynghan, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
ouTwITTEo BY A JERSEY WOMAN.

Lazarus Krart Is a crafty member Of the New York
firm Of Bernard b Kraft, No. 90 Leonard street, but
not sufficiently SO to escape being outwitted by
woman OF Jersey. 1t appears that short time ago
Mrs. Margaret Dunn, u Newark fancy store keeper,
bought lot Of goods Of the firm but found them
no! as represented. She declined to pay the
BILL but sent the goods or part Of
them, back The New York firm declined
to receive them and enttced Mrs. Dunn 90 to New
York, where Kraft had her arrested for debt. His
case fell through over went Kraft to Jersey to try
his hand with Jersey Justice. On Monday he succeed
Costs AZ VAS s oe fos My Yas % ana
when he was arrested warrants issued by Justice
Nugent on two complaints made by Mrs. Dunn-ono
charging him with selling without license, and the
other to recover damages for alleged false imprisOn-
ment The end is not quite yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

After passing the Cambria on Point Jutth the Magic
slowly widened the gap between them, ana when
about o mile from that light both evidently held
their ground. The Magic stood up beau
tfuly. as did also her formidable adver-
sary, and both bowled along In splendid
style. The sloop yacht Oracle was on the
starboard quarter Of the Magic but was soon over
hauled by the Cambria. The Alice sailed very WELL
having been completely set 10 rights since her late
accident She occupied good position In the waks
Of the Phantom. or Point judith some excellent
man9uvres were made, but there were not a few
miscalculations, which placed several OF the
competitors away astern. The Ider ana
Rambler stood far out TO windward, and
approaching the buoy the positions OF the
yachts might be placed as folows:-Magic ahead .
lacking to southwark or Point Judith; the slo .Jps
Elaine, Cambria, Tidal Wave, Oracle, Add a ".
Palmer. Phantom, Alice, Madeleine Mad de and
Alarm. The Halcyon had taken nortne Nv course.
intending, doubtless, to make the NOV In one
stretch across of the west end OF Block Island.
The wind was quite fresh and .-IAried very little
during the race for the buoy. az al after SPLENDID
run the yachts rounded it as .nder.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
JERSEY CITY COMMON Council.

Another Bullying scenc-How the Salary
Question was Omiscd--Re vcIati oEs
by an Alderman.
The meeting of the Jersey City Common council
yesterday afternoon was the liveest yet witnessed.
1t Will be remembered that an Injunction
was sued out by certain taxpayers restraining
the City Treasurer from paying the salaries
which the Aldermen voted to themselves till
the question should be decided by the
Supreme Court Several Aldermen have been
straining their nerves since to silence the grum-
bling taxpayers and compromise the question: and
with what success will appear.
When the routine business was dIspos, d of YES
terday Alderman McFadden offered resolution
that the deposits Of the city be withdrawn from the
Second National Bank and placed hereafter IN the
First National Bank The debate which ensued on
members claimed tue floor at one time;
motions and counter motions were brought
to entertain certain motions Alderman Hogan re-
ferred the chairman to the rules governing the Board
anu n mus carried the moons At Length Alderman
PEELED by sense OF duty to DISCLOSE the fact that the
resolution ana the tumiIt winch followed 1t were
To- arouse the indignatien Of every honest
Of the Board Of Aldermen On two dierent S oeca
slons IN the face OF all the oVerures made by the
rival bank and the present movement could only be
accounted lor Dy the overtur0s which, according to
the most reliable authority, had been made to some
Alderman by those who sued fer the Injunction and
who are working in the interest OF the First Ma
tiona Bank. 9@El
This exposure caused great CONSERVATION In the
LOBBY and, the question being put to vote, Alder
man McFadden's resolution was carried by q
vote Of 10 to IA. The overtures referred to +,
by Alderman Eye may be stated In a single sentence.
II the Aldermen vote the city deposits to the First
National Bank the injunction suit on the salary
question VIII be withdrawn Nothing so disgraceful
as this has yet transpred since the organization, of
the Common Council except perhaps the very liberal
supply OF gold badges, at f0rty-fve dollars each
which the members voted TO themselves, and which
are not transferable to their successors. The general
opinion Is That the Mayor win veto the resuluIinn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
FARRAoUT.
Arrangements for the Funeral Of Admiral
Farragut.


Arrangements for the Funeral Of Admiral
Farragut.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 10, 1871
The arrangements for the funeral OF the late Al
mlral, which takes place here tomorrow, are al
completed. Lieutenant Commanders A. F. Crossman
and A. r. Yates, United States Army, are charged
with the direction Of affairs. The funeral cortege
will leave the residence OF Commodore Pennock,
Commandant at this naval station, at eleven A. NJ,
accompanied by an escort OF United States Marines
and be brought to this city by the United
states steamer speedwel. Here II WIN be
met by a large procession consisting 90, .,
and nelghborlng cities. The procession will then
march through the principal streets TO ST. johns
Episcopal church, where religious services VIII De
hed-ftev. W. r.. CLARK pastor, OniciatlnR, assisted
by Rev. Dr. Montgomery Of the Church OF the hcar-
nation Madison avenue, New YORK.
The remains will then be deposited In O
tomb with the usual religious ceremonies and
Masonic h0nors, where they will remain until the
United states government shall make a final dispo-
sltiOn OF them. A.
Generals Banks and Butler, General Mcdowell
ana many others In both branches OF the service:
It Is also expected that Senators and members OF
Congress- the Governors OF Maine and New Hamp.
shire will be here. All business Will be suspended
and the city draped in mourning. The attendance
will be large There are about five thousand visitors
at the beaches and islands about the city, most oil
whom will be present.