davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-20
County Convention.

The Republican voters OF Ashsbula county, are re-
ouested 10 meet in Convention by Delegates in the
Court House Jefferson, MoRdsy, august 29th, 1870
and nominate candidates for the oee of Auditor Com
missioner and Inhrmary Director to he voted for AT the
Annasl Bleetien, on the second Tuesday of October
next The basis of delegation will be delegate for
every nTy votes fraction thereof Of twenty
riyeii Tor Gov Hayes in October last and each town
chip will be entitled to delegates, as follOws;
Ashtsbula, Z Morgan,
Andsver, Monroe.
Aastinburg New Lyme,
CoHneaut, Orwell,
Coebrook, Pcrpont,
Cherry Vsaey. Rome,
Denmark, 1 RichmOoa,
Dorset 1 sheffield
Geneva, = Say!~OOk,
Harpersfeld Irumbull,
HattsRrove, Wayne
jefferson, q Milliamshcld,
Kingsville, Windsor,
Lenox 3 Plymouth,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-20

CURTOUS, HOW STRANGE The
Married Lddies PiCdG Companion contains the desired
information. Sent free for stamp, Address Mrs. NJ
METZGER, Hanover, Pa, 4wlO15
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-20

SZ0 A DAY 40 new articles for
Agents Samples free L. B. SHAW, Aired Me.
4w1OT5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-20

AGENTS WANTED,-($l0 per day.
by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE co, BoS
TON. MASS, or -, ,LAuIS, NO. lOIO-3m.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-20

I INVENTORS Address EDISON Bros,
L Patent Agents, $50 Ninth ST., Washington, d. c.,
for advice, terms and references 1915
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-20

There Is said to be immense popular excite
ment in Paris, and great difficulty in control
ling population impressed with the belief
that the Government is responsible for the
disastrous condition of affairs We may ex-
pect to learn at any moment OF the subversion
of the Emnire
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
THE MISSISSIPPI DISASTER.
Incidents of the Sinking of the Nick Wall
Culpability of the Omcers-The Boat Over

Incidents OF the Sinking of the Nick wall
Oulpability of the Omcors-The Boat Over
Every fresh detail confirms the culpability of
the officers in overlooking the steamer Nick
Wall, which snagged last week in the Mississippi
river. 1t seems that when the steamer reached
Memphis she was laden beyond her capacity,
but the officers controlling her consented to an
addition of GO deck passengers with their freight
and luggage. Alta consequence the boat was man
aged with the greatest difficulty, and several times
narrowly escaped disaster before she ran on the
snag which sunk her. So heavily was the boat
laden, and so conscious were the officers OF her
danger, that whenever another boat approached
the Wall remained motiOnless, so that the return
waves might mot jar the vessel too much" At
about O'clock in the evening the vessel ran on
a snag, and in few minutes thereafter sank,
drowning at least one hundred people, and
seriously injuring a large number OF Others.
Very many who might have been saved leaped
from the deck in the frightful uncertainty ofthe
shock.
Many of the Inflated victims seem to have
had dismal forebOding OF the coming catas-
trophe. AS the night came on the sky was
overcast with dense threatening clouds, and the
rain soon fell in torrents. At the moment OF
disaster number OF passengers had determined
to ask the captain To have the steamer to 'lie
to-" till morning. All were conscious of danger,
and many refused to retire to their berths. The
boat was towed by the Seminole to Maryland
Landing, where she remained till daylight,
when she broke away from her moorings and
drifted mile or two down the river to bar,
where she now lies. Much of the freight,
wagons, ETC., on the roof has gone into the
river, but much of the cargo will be saved in
damaged condition. The scene in the cabin of
the Seminole when a score of bodies
of the dead were placed on the cabin
floor, and the anxious crowd was
gathered on either side inspecting closely the
features of those who lay stiff, stark, and cold
in death, each OF the living fearing to find
among the corpses that of some friend or rela-
tive, beggared description. And yet If the
tempestuous night, had stood still to await the
coming day, few of those on board theWall would
have escaped death The pilot of the Seminole,
pilot-house of the Wall overturned when she
struck the snag, and soon saw the headlights of
the snagged steamer moving downward as the
boat careened. These incidents caused the Sc
minole to be steered directly toward the Wall.
The wreck was reached just in time TO save all
who remained alive on board, and all who did
not leap In terror into the water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
SECOND EDITION
WAR NEWS BY CABLE.
The.FranC0-Prussian War.
The Question of Peace.
France will Never Surrender.
DOME STTC AFFAIRS,
The Fire Fiend yet Unappeased.
FROM EUROPE.

A French Cabinet Minister on the Peace Ques-
tion.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 22.-(Special TO the New
York Herad.)-A correspondent interviewed
Chadourdy, French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
who is trying to make peace. He said he
thought peace was still distant, as to accept the
Prussian terms would reduce France to a third
rate power. Scarcely man in France, rich or
poor, was willing to allow the government to
give up any territory Arms are plenty. We
have offers of more than we can use from Eng
land alone. Three months ago it was difficult
to excite patriotism; now the only trouble is to
get the people to be patient.
France is now struggling for existence. If
she is crushed England will feel the loss more
than any other country. England cannot dream
of the consequences if she should allow France
to be eXterminated. Russia will then do what
she pleases in the East and Prussia in the West
England, without single ally, will cease to be-
long to the family of European nations, and will
also be reduced to third class power. Cha
dourdy then spoke in terms of deep indignation
of the ingratitude of Italy, and intimated that a
day of reckoning would surely come for that
cowardy nation. He closed by stating that the
new levies in the south and southeast were pro-
ceeding with success beyond expectation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
PhiIadeIphfa Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, Dec 2S.-The new hall OF the Com
mercia Exchange is now open, and the attendance
to-day was unusually large, Notwithstanding the
unfavorabe weather
There is a good demand for Cloverseed, and fur
ther sales reported at ll1S@11Ac. @ 10. Timothy
and Cloverseed are in small supply andrem 4 as
last quoted.
There is rather more demand for Flour from the
home trade, but shippers not operating to any
extent. Sales OF 100 barrels, including superine at
81 25@4621 % barrel; extras at $i7595I2H Iowa,
Wisconsin,. and Minnesota extra family at $6'I5
96'62H Pennsylvania DO do. at s696'50; Ohio and
Indiana do. do. at s6CaT'25 and fancy at 81 8759@s
Rye Flour sells at s512k@525. 400 barrels Brandy
wine Corn Meal sold on secret terms.
There is a fair market for Wheat, and further
sales OF 1900 bushels were made at s1'40@l44, and
amber at 81 47a14S o bushel. Rye sells at ss@eOc
for Pennsylvania and soc. for Delaware. Corn is
very quiet, with sales OF 2000 bushels at 76GT7c
for new yellow, and 75c. for high mixed Western.
Oats firm, with sales OF Pennsylvania and West
ern at 54ab6c.
Whisky is unchanged; sales OF Western IRON
bound at 92c. and Pennsylvania wood at ole.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
FINANCE AND OMMERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE I
"Wednesday nac % 1870

Wednesday, Dec %. 1870
There is an unruffled apathy in general trade,
usual al this period of the year, but increased
by the change in the tariff, which goes into
effect on January prox. The money market
is stringent, though not active, and some fears
are entertained that this feature will be in
creased by artificial means. The bonds of 1871
are now being prepaid without rebate, the
amount thus to be disbursed being 81, 000, 600 in
the aggregate. Both the gold and currency in
terest on the United States bonds are also being
prepaid from to-day, the aggregate amount fall
ing due being $2S, 500 600 in coin and 81, 600 900
in currency. From this outflow from the Trea-
sury, it will be difficult to bring about any
severe striDgency, and the market will probably
rule easy. Rates are unchanged.
Gold is quiet and steady, with sales ranging
from 110}4 4@ll0X, closing at the latter.
Governments are more active at further ad-
vance.
The Stock market was moderately active but
prices were slightly off. State and city loans
were dali, with small sales of the latter at 99T
for tho eew skies.
Reaa,Hg Railroad sold freely, opening at 4911 1
and declining to 4SX, b. o. Pennsylvania was
strong, selling at 6214062]5, the latter b. o.
Small sales of Camden and Amboy at 11S1l, q
decline. 80 was bid for Minehill; 3715 for
Catawissa preferred; and 2615 for Philadelphia
and Erie.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
A Great Battle at Havre.
The Result yet Uncertain.
AFTERNOON WASHINGTON NEWS.
Grant and The Swedish Minister.
Speech of the President.
A Few More Fires.
Etc., Etc.. Etc.. Ktc.. Btc
AFTERNOON WASHINGTON NEWS.
Grant and The Swedish Minister.
Speech of the President.
A Few More Fires.
FROM EUROPE.

Gen. ChRnzy Denies Having Been Defeated.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-General Chanzy COM
plains bitterly of the conduct OF the Prussans
He denies having been defeated, and avows his
Intention of taking revenge for the vandalism
of the enemy.
st. Calais, in the Department of the sarthe,
by the Prussians, who left the town after
a reQuisition upon the inhabitants. 1t is said
Bourbaki Is NIovinR
with his army to the eastern portion of France
to operate against General Werder.
The Bavarian Treaties.
MUNIoE, Dec. 2S.-The Bavarian House of
Deputies has rejected the Federal treaties, with
a view to obtaining an improvement in the
terms
LONDON, Dec. 29.-A despatch from Havre
states that there has been intense excitement
consequent upon battle going on since the
Goth in that neighborhood. The first important
struggle between the French troops in this de-
partment and the Prussians occurred on Satur-
day morning at daybreak. For days the fight
had been expected, and although yet without
decisive results IL is regarded as a valuable ex-
perience in proving the efficiency of the artil-
lery and capacity of the Mobiles and tireurs to
encounter regular troops.
The Latest Quotations
LONDON, Dec. 2S-12 M.-Consols opened at
sIzs for money and account. Bonds quiet; 5-20s Of
1862, ss%; OF 1865, ssk; OF 1857, S75s 10-40s
sly. Stocks quiet; Erie, 20; Illinois Central, 112
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2s-12 M-Cotton opened ouiet
and steady; uplands, sgd; Orleans, SID. Sales
LONDON, Dec. 2s-12 M.-Calcutta Lnseed, SOS "a
sos I'd,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
AFFAIRS At THE CAPITAL.
The Revenue Reform Party.
subsidizing Steamship Lines.
The Result in Georgia.
Cause of the Republican Defeat.
News from the West.
Etc ETC., ETC.. ETC., Etc
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Reform 1IOvemenC.


Special Det patch to the Eveniig Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-It is understood that
a secret meeting of the revenue reform Republi-
licans will be held in New York this week, for
the purpose OF consulting to what action
shall be taken about the organization of the
next House. A number of members elect as
well as several members of the House from the
West, will attend the meeting.
steamship Subsidies.
The President is being urged by the steam
ship interests to recommend Congress to aid in
the establishment of European line of steam
ers the bill for which has been introduced by
schenck in the House and Ramsey in the
Senate. While he is in favor Iof general
subsidy for the
Revival of American Commerce,
he is understood to be opposed to any special
legislation for particular companies.
The Republican Defeat In Georgia.
member of the National Republican Com
mittee who has Just returned from Georgia,
where he went to look after the late campaign,
says that the State went Democratic through
the apathy of the Republican leaders. Cover
nor Bullock and Foster Blodget, it is alleged
were both interested in having Democratic
Legislature, for the reason that it secures
Blodgett as Senator from the 4th of March next
as the new Legislature does not meet until after
that date.
TIE Alabama Claims.
Parties holding large amounts of Alabama
claim now here, are opposed to the Govern
ment assuming the responsibility for those
claims as recommended by the President in his
message, as they fear that they will fare in the
same manner as the owners of the French
spoliation claims which were assumed by the
Government, and never paid private claimants.
The New York Post Office.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-It is said that the
Committee of Appropriations are satisfied with
the character of the work and the manner of
building the New York Post Office, and opera
tons will be resumed as soon as the weather
will permit. Congress will doubtless soon
amply provide money for that purpose
The snow
which commenced falling early this morning is
now about three inches in depth, and there is
sleighing for the first time this season.
The New swedish Minister
was introduced to the President this morning
by Secretary Fish, and presented his creden-
tials. The usual addresses of friendship and
graduation were made.
Honorably Discharged
Lieutenant Burnett E. Miller unassigned, has
by direction of the President been honorably
discharged from the army.
Honor To Bureau Oflcers
The President has for the first time recog
nized the bureau officers of the Government
among those to be received by him on Monday
next. This is considered by them as compli-
mentary, and therefore affords much graft
fcatiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Recsp,lon Of the swedish Minister.

Reception OF the swedish Minister.
DesOotch 10 the Associated Press.
l. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Mr.'Olaf Stenersen was
to-day presented to the President by Secretary Fish
and made the following speech
Mr. Presideht:-I have the honor to present to
your Excellency the royal letters which accredt
in the quality OF Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenpotentiary OF his Majesty the King OF Swe-
den and Norway, my august sovereign, near the
United States OF America. In place OF Baron Well
stadt whose letter OF recall have the honor at the
same time to deliver TO your Excellency.
beg our Excellency to believe that In the exer-
else OF my new functions the constant object OF my
efforts will be to maintain and draw closer the bonds
of friendship which 80 happily exist between the
United States OF America and the United Kingdom
OF Sweden and Norway; and shall think myself
happy il in laboring to this end can succeed in
meritng your Excellencys confidence.
Speech of the President.
The President replied as f0llows:-
Chevalier:-I am happy to receive you as the di-
plomatic representative OF soVereiQ q with whom
the United States have always maintained and de-
sire uniformly to preserve the most friendly and
cordial relations. 1t is to he hoped that you may
lind your above here agreeable, and you may ne
assured that nothing shall be omitted my part 10
wards contributing to so desirable purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
LIGHT THROUGH THE ALPS.
Completion of the Great Mont Gents Tunnel
NJ he Result of Twenty Years of Labor-The
RnEineerinE Triumph of the Age.

HShe Result of Twenty Years of Laber-rhe
KBEineerinE Triumph Of the AGE.
A despatch from Susa says the Alps were
pierced through on Monday. and the workmen
from both ends of the Mont Gents Tunnel joined
in congratulations upon the completion of toe
great work. The work on the great tunnel,
which had been talked of for over quarter of
a century, was actually begun in 1857, on the
Italian side, at Bardonneche. A little later ope-
rations were begun on the French side, at Four
neauX.
The tunnel passes under the three peaks called
Col Frejus, Mt. Grand Vallon, and the Col de
la Roue, the first being on the French, the third
on the Italian slope, and the second almost equi-
distant between the two. Mont Gents, from
which it takes its name, is IL or 18 miles from
the French entrance, and more than 20 from
the Italian entrance but 1t probably enjoys
the honor of the tunnels baptism from the fact
that 1t is much better known than any of the
SUBMITS or ranges of the neighborhood.
HOW THE WORK WAS ACCOMPLISHED.
The work on the Italian side was continued
for four years, when, about 1000 yards having
eeen completed, the perforatiHg machines were
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
FROM NEW YORK.
Ere I'm EaIton Street.

New YORK, Dec. 28-The buildings Nos 105,
lO7. and 100 Fulton street were damaged in the
upper stories by fire this morning. The princi-
pal occupants were Farrell e. Son, Joseph
Laing and g. Pheiffer. Loss, $500 insured.
Advance In Freight Charges.
An advance of ten per cent in the rates of
freight to the West has been put into effect
General McCIelIan's ii ouse Burned.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The residence Of General
Mcclellan at Leweyn Park, N. j., was burned last
evening. LOSS SAC, ,000 The family was in this city
for the winter, and the house was unoccupied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
Gold Bids.
new York Money and stock Market.


NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Cotton duh and dropping;
sales 1900 bales at l51c. Flour a shade firmer;
sales 600 barrels State at 30660 Ohio at s6'lO
a660; Western at t5'30@6'90. Wheat quiet but firm;
sales 35, 900 bushels spring at sl42; winter red
and amber Western at 81 l469149; and white Michl-
gan at s155. Corn scarce and advanced 1@2c sales
As 900 bushels new mixed Western at 7S979c Oats
firm; sales a. 600 bushels Ohio and Western at GOA
62Hc. Beef steady. Pork firm: new mess, 500 25
@2037 old, $3.50 Lard firm; steam, II 1l2f@12%c.;
kettle 13c Whisky firm al SIC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
BaItImare Produce NIarket.

BALTIMORE Dec. 2e-Cotton duh and nominal ;
middling uplands, 161<c. low middlings, l4ssc.
Flour nrm and In good demand. Wheat In fair de-
and Indiana which are quoted at 81 35@l45. Corn
1rm and active White Is@7sc.; yellow, 7S971c.
limited jobblng trade; no lots changed hands, and
quotations are nominal Mess POrf at s90; bacon,
@lse laTd ~ g2@l252e. WHISKY euiet 81 s39s4c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
-The new cattle disease bias become

The new cattle disease has become quito
prevalent in the western part of Litehfeld
county. Connecticut. Governor English has
taken measures to have it stamped out"
-Ludger Arpin, young man who was ac-
cused of having murdered Morse Tremblay, a
Johns, Canada, was tried a few days ago and
acquitted. The evidence, which was entirely
circnmstantial, showed that Arpin had laid in
wait for Tremblay, and that he had shot him
while on his way home from the house of the
young lady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28

THE FRENCH BAZAAR.-The French Bazaar
at Concert Hall will close tomorrow evening,
and we hope that the public of Philadelphia
will patronize it literally in the mean time To-
morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, there will be a
vocal and instrumental concert, to which the
admission will be twenty-five cents. A fine en-
tertainment may be expected, and we hope
there will be a large attendance, SO that the
bazaar may close in handsome style. This
bazaar is held for most worthy object, and if
a large sum is realized by it, many poor fellow
in France will have cause to bless the kindly
sympathy in Philadelphia that contributed to
his ralief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
MISOFLLANY,

Steamer Fairbanks, Howe, I'm Wilmington, N. c.,
18th inst for New York, with a cargo OF cotton and
naval stores, was totally destroyed by re 1sth inst
at Hatteras Inlet, N. c.; all hands saved. Captain
Howe states that he put into Hatteras Inlet the
morning OF the 18th for a harbor, heavy gale pre-
vaing outside, and shortly after fre was discovered
issuing from under the cabin floor, and spread with
such Tapidity, ewing to the combustibe nature OF
the cargo, that the crew were compelled to hurry
over the side, saving but small portion OF their
effects. The Fairbanks was built at DumbartOn
Scotland in 1909, was 4s2 tors burthen, and owned
by the Lorlard Steamship Company, OF New York.
Vessel and cargo insured. Her cargo consisted Of
4s6 bales cotton "a bbls turpentine 8sl bbls rOsn
500 bushels peanuts, and 81 pkgs dried fruits.
Sehr William Walton. Hunter, from Philadelphia
for Boston, at Holmes Hole 24th inst, lost head Of
fOremaet and foretOpmast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
FROM NEW YORK.
Destructive Rlres

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-Early this morning
fire occurred in the dwelliDg-house occupied by
Sigismund Stetsheimer, West Forty-ninth street.
Loss on furniture and building, S15,0 900; fully
insured. The fire was caused by defective
fue.
HUDSON, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-A fire at Valatie
this morning destroyed the United States
Hotel and adjoining buildings, occupied by Mr..
Hewitt as dwelling and saloon, Van Alstyne's
dwelling and saloon and the barns of Messrs.
Patton, Sharp, and Hewitt. Loss, $20,0 900. In
surance, ST., 900.
Gold Bids.
New YORK, Dec. 2S.-There were twenty-five
bids for gold to-day, amounting to about $3, ,335,
OOO, at from 1101215 to 1000. The awards
will be 100000 at from 1l0'76 to ITO 90
new York Money and stock Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Stocks weak and declined
&c. Money easy at per cent currency and gold
Gold, 1104@110T. 5-20s OF 1862, coupon 1923; do.
1854 do, l07; do 1885, do. l07; do. 1865, new, l09
do 1857, 109T do 1868, 110 1040s, 1855; Virginia
6s, new, SO Missouri 6s 9259 Canton Co., &c; Cum
berland preferred, 25; N. Y. Central and Hudson
River, 9024; Erie, 23A 4; Reading, 97&; Adams Ex-
press, 64A; Michigan Central, 115; Michigan
Southern, 91A Illinois Central 1888 Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 1885 Chicago and Rock Island, lO3 q {;
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 922l; Western Union
Telegraph, 455s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
FROM THE SOUTH.
Theatre burned in aIempAis.


MRMPHIs, Dec. 2e.-BrOom's Varieties, on Jefer-
son street. was burned early this morning. The
building, wardrOsee, scenery, etc. were entirely
destroyed supposed accidental The loss is $40, 600
Suicide.
JACK Downes, formerly Deputy Sherif, shielded
last night by stIychnlne. Poverty was the cause.
The Ice
is sti running heavily and the weather is mode
rating fast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
FROM THE WEST.
Death of an Aged Mason.
Fire In Arkansas.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2S.-Samuel Read, the
Oldest member OF the Masonic body in the West
died yesterday in Covington.
Fire In Arkansas
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-Advices from Fort Smith
Ark, says that brick block in that city, known
as the officers quarters, was burned ON the goth
instant. 1t was occupied by Major Thiebald
commandant of the post, with his family and
the families Of several other officers. Loss
$4,000.
DAYTON, o., Dec. %.
General Schenck
will resign his present seat about the 10th Of
January, and has taken passage for England on
the 18th No election to ill the short vacancy
is likely TO ordered.
He will not return home before sailing His
daughter, Miss Sally Schenck, will accompany
him, his other two daughters following in April
Mr.. Morgan, Secretary of Legation at London,
will remain at London. A snow storm prevails
to-day.
Fatal ARRAY.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2S.-Robert Alexander was
killed by James Wickersham, at Harrodsburg
KY, on Saturday. Wiekersham, when pursued
by officers, offered resistance and was shot
several times and dangerously wounded.