davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02
Local Notices.
al. HsrltuEaiii 81 o.. E1

=. N. pcVteNsit! Il ED., ~
Park row, New lotk, and Geo. y. Powell q Co.,
Advertising Agents are the sole agents for the To-
,rolcum Centre DAILY RrcoRp in tina. city. Ad'
vertsers in that city are requested TO eSyo their
ia yors with either of tnc lloyc houses
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

Millers nnrivailed Worm CONNECTIONS,
warranted at GRirFEs Bros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

Goods warranted and prices lnwer than
ever offered in Petroleum Centre. ut
GArrNEY's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

A. 5. Smith has Just retnrned from the
East with large stock Of Shoes and the
latest styles Of Opera Toe Ladies shoes.
oct5.tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02
w. A. IaUNGF.skFOE:D,

Dealer in Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Rib
hons. Laces. Flowers. Millinery Jewrlry,
Fancy Goods. ttc &C., Washington street,
Pe,roleum Centre, Pa nov2S-tf.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

Miler's Campho' Ice, the best In the
marRet, ~ GRIFFss BROS.
nuvl9-lm
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

Diaries for 1871 for sale at
ney25-tt NICHOLSON BROS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02
WALLPAPER

Milers Cough Honey, best in town. Fol-
sale at GRIYrss Bros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02
klXSl rEA.

inst received fresh tub Oysters and shell
CLAIMS ut l. Vouchcr's. sepl7.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

Oyster and Clam Stews. those old fash
ioued ones. at Vouchet's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

Derrick Stoves at l.
NICHOLSON & BLACHNON's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

A splendid assortment Of Diaries Tor ls' i
at
NICHOLSON Bros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

&c casks OF Sweet Cider Just received from
Ohio, at II. ii. WARMERS.
decl.3t.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

B1EDS.-0e best Singing aud cheapest
Canary Birds in the oil regions are to be
had at
noy7-tf J. w. BEATTY'S.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

Call and look ut Nicholson Bros. Diarie
for 1871.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-02

ladies Oyster saloon ~
Up stairs over Vouchers Restaurant, WASH
Dgton st. Petroleum Centre, Pa. Ladies
arc Invited 10 call. sept %.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24

RATHER RoreH ON HINsELF.-A clerk in
q business house of the city says that an even
ing or two since, while he was returning to
his room from the southeastern porfioa Of
the CITY, he observed two men set upon, and
Ego through" an individual who had been
walking along sheF' distance ahead Of him.
He states that he stepped behind a tree and
witnessed the operations Of the footpads-but
though he had q revolver in his pocket. and
was so close that he could hear the attempts
Of the victim to call for help-attempts evil
IDENTIFY rendered Intellectual by the violent
closing of the mans mouth-he neither gave
an alarm nor went to the rescue! He had
better quit telling the story-it's. too rough
on himself.-Sdcran,ento Union, 2lst.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24
No1rcr TO Pxs-E.rr.os srrrLras.-

NoTIcE TO PRs-EAPfIoN SETfLgRs.-
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, March %, 1870 Pursuant
to intruc,ions from the Secretary of the
Interior, it is hereby ordered That SET
tiers upon ,snsxrreyed lands (inclnding
those within railroad limits settled upon
prior to withdrawaI) shall file their de-
claratory statements with the Register
of the proper land Office Tor With the
Surveyor General, where the plat has
no, been fled in the district Office with
in six months after survey in the field
and shall make proof and payment with
in twelve months from such fling, as re-
quired BY act Of June 2, 1862. Where
parties have already fled for lands set.
tied prior to survey, proof and pay
meus must be made within twelve
months from the fret day Of June, 1870;
At which date this notice will take effect.
Settlers, prior to withdrawal on lands
Surveyed at date Of settlement, within
railroad limits. must Gle their declara-
tory statements within three months
from said 6rss day Of June next, and
thereafter make proof and payment -
required by law.
Full Information will be furnished
upon application at the respective Uni
ted States District Land Offices.
Jos. s. WILSON, Commissioner. Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24

MORE CLERIcAL SCANDAL.-The com !.
munity for some time past has been ex-
cited over rumurs affecting the honor
and reputation of a well-known and
popular minister, PASTOR of n very large
and donrishing congregation in Allegn-
any. The minister is widOwer, his
wife having ci-d some three years ago.
10 his congregation was q young lady
the daught ter of widow in humble cir
cums'ances, but highly respectable.
The lady had received a good education,
had qualified herself for the profession
of teaching, and had for some time
taught in the ward schools of A ileebany.
This lady was 4 great favorite with
her pastor. and in due time he became
q suitor for her hand and was accepted
1t is said that she has in her possession
ninety-siI notes and love letters which
be had wrilt-n 70 her, and in one of them
the promise 10 marry is referred to, and
June, 1870, fixed as the time. The in.
tercOurse continued mutually agreeable
until recently, wien the Doctor became
cold toward her, and finally expressed
his determination not to marry her.
= W "'So gus buos SAC DoShoh -
in love with a young lady in an Eastern
State, who is an only child and heiress
10 large fortune.
There is intense excitement in his
over these rumors, and
some forty families, il is said, either
have severed their connection with the
or contemplate doing so unless
! satisfactory explanation is made. The
church session has taken informal n Office |
# the matter, and will probably bring |
he case before the Presby terry. The
Toung lady FIRST alluded. 20 has given all
be Doctors letters into the hands OF
he session. She stares thai she has no
lesire to prosecute him, but only wishes
o have his duplicity exposed.
She has applied for q situation as
eacber in . school 10 Chicago, where
he has q bro, her residing, engaged in
be practise of medicine. Ii 10 not
nown whether the Eastern lady 10 aware
f the situation of affairs here, but the
natter has assumed such a serious as
ect that full explanation sill ere long
e demanded by the church jadicatory.
-PRtsburg Commercial, April 3.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24
OFFICIAL
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Second Session Of the Forty
first Congress.
Public Resolutlon-No. %.

Public kesOluton-N0. 20.
Joint Resolution directing inquiry into the
loss Of the United states steamer - oneida"
Whereas, on the twenty-fourth day Of January
last, the United states teamer - Uneida, when
leaving the port OF Yokahama, Japan, came in
collision W it'll the D. It'll Peuin,ular aud oriental
mail steamer g bombay,'' aud sunk aim .st in
stantly with the loss If nearly all ner ofcers and
the greater part of her men aud whereas the
Navy Del artment has been unable, in answer to a
request Of the House Of representative, TO COM
municate any detailed OF satisfactory inf formation
touching the circumstances # the loss, beyond Its
extent and the number ofcasualties; and whereas
It appears that no full and impartial and salts
factory investigation has been de into the
Causes of the disaster, into the Conduct OF the
parties implicated in it Therefore,
Be 1t resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United states Of America in
Congress assembled, That The 5. cretary of the
Navy shall, with the least practicable delay,
order an inquiry to be maize into the particulars
OF the loss of said United States steamer oneida,
and Of her officers aud men. including the subse-
quent conduct of the captain of the steamer
'' Bombay" with q view TO ascertain the RESPONSE
bility tor the collision hy which she was destroyed.
and Tor the truction Of hfe which attended the
and make report VI the same 10
Congress.
Approved, April I, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

Says . dispatch in last nights News
Tho Senate Judiciary Committee wa.
engaged to-day 10 the preparation of Z
bill to enforce the fifteenth Amendment.
1t is expected that . comprehensive
measure of that character will be report
ed next week.
The Senate took up Summers resolu-
ton directing the President to appoint
Commissioners to open negotiations for
the annexatsou Of Winnipeg District as
a Territory or State. The resolution
was referred to the Committee on For
eign Relations.
The calender was taken up, and q
large number of bills passed. including
one to repeal the Act of February 2stb,
STAYING that it was the
last on the statute book connected with
slavery, prohibiting importation of per-
sons Of color into cer.ain States.
The Invalid Appropriation bill, ap.
some thirty millions, and a
bill to present counterfeiting foreign
protected BY treaty stipu-
lations, passed and a number of bills
we're indefinitely postponed, including
one BY Sumner, for q return to specie
payments.
The nomination of Ben Walters, as
Assistant Justice of the Supreme Court
# New Mexico, was sent in.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24

RosIx.os Wrss rss CaAHrlo.- CoE.-
A local item 10 yesterdays Enterprise
says:
The billiard game last night, between
Geo. C. Carrie aod W.. n. Robinson,
for. tina .ebaaPioa aas n NsyaAs~-ges
wos By Robinson, bsa63Dg 0psrias&eo
,eoiass. Robinsoa's average, IS; Ger
RE, II.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24

Unfortunately in the one instance and
fortunately in the other. two propositi-
ous which are before the American
people need the sovereign sanction of
constitutional authority to become parts
of the public poii,z. The one is wo-
man Suffrage; the other is the repudia-
ton of the National Debt. A sixteenth
amendment is demanded BY the advo-
Gates Of the former the latter, beaten
from pillar to post, liugers in the utter
auces of s'Gentleman" George Pen1le-
ton, "Fiddiing Bill" Mungen, H. Clay
Dean Of Wisconsin and the late avowals
ofthe Oregon Democracy. 1t lie an open
question as to whether the right of snf.
fraee is conferred upon women BY the
terms of the Fifteenth Amendment
There is no question, however as to the
force and effect of the Fourteenth
Amendment upon the validity and sa.
eredness of the National Debt. II Is
possible that q sixteenth amendatory
clause to the Constitution is requisite
to woman suffrage; there is no doubt
that without such a supplemental arti- !
Gle to the organic Law Pendleton, Nun !
gen, Dean and the webfoot Democracy
cannot hope for the execution of their |
favorite scheme. We sympatise with |
the Woman Suffrage movement, while
we are aware that the Republican party
10 by no means q unit upon that qnest.
Ion We know that Republicans are
united az one man 10 favor Of paying
the Debt and that the Democracy have
not yet been brought so low as to feel .
unanimous desire to repudia'e It. Doubt
less the hope has not yet died out in the
breasts of the enemies Of the Union and
the Spectators in confederate paper
that the government of the United Sta.
ties will be forced, one day to assume
the Rebel Debt, or, in repeIling and ig
Eoring that, to feel compelled to the
general epudiation of its own. legiti-
mate obligations. But these linger in
the very last and most hopeless ditch.
Like the .'ivy green" they ''fasten up
on the past The Sixteenth Amend I
meat as . means of alternating woman's
political condition is before all the !.
country. As an avowed, live issue, re. /
pudiation is pretty much confined to c
The Oregon Democracy.
Our cause looks bright in Ore gon. .
rhe Republicans. after too long a sea. t
ION of factional strife, have united. The
fifteeuth Amendment and their own
'euuiou came to their AID. Avowed re- 4
sudiation upon the part Of she Democ- Il
acy strengthens rs there. Not the
east important issue before the Oregon. ).
ans is the election of a Senator of the d
United States. Williams term will k
xpire in 1871. He is one of the very o
rst and foremost men of the nation. y
lie il great and strong and influential b.
a eouncil and the administration ad- +
hires him add reposes high trust in bis
bilities and patriotism. 1t is a matter r.
I national importance and Of great Z.
oncern to the almost indivisible inter. to
SITS of the Pacific States that he should IL
!. reelected. The promising chances Of u. -
pahliean success, in Oregon afford n,
,asons for congratulations between the cl
lends Of the country. OF
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24
A DEsPERATB ATrEMPr At SUICIDE j.
thus mentioned in q dispatch dated Chicago

A DEsPKRATK ATrEMPr At SUICIDE is
thus mentioned in a dispatch dated Chicago,
April 2lst:
-:AtlJaeksonyile, Illinois, Captaia Edward
Mcconnell son Of General Murray Neon
Aell, Who wss murdered in his Office in that
city over . year ago, arose in the night Shile
laboring under delirium superinduced By ex-
cessive drinking, and cut and slashed his
head, face and throat IN = shocking manner
with penknife. He then went to the kitch-
en- and took . sadiron and pounded his face
and bead almsst 70 . jelly. He was found
in his room in the morning unconscious from
loss Of blood. The family had been appre-
isasise Of s0msthing Of the kind. and one Of
his brothers had drawn the charges from his
revolver, which was found With all the caps
exploded, showing that he 6rst tried to shoot
hi0seH.
This unfortunate person 10 . brother-in-law
Of the late Senator James A. NcDougall.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24
NEW TO-DAY.

A D E L p H I G L U b
ATTENTION!
VyOU ARE NOTIFIED or A SPECIAL
Meeting called for TUESDAY EVENING
April 10th, az o'clock. at the Hall Of the Club.
Let every member attend.
THO. A. HALE, Secretary.
Carson, April o. 1870. ap2+td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24
REESE'S SALOON

l'HE SUBSCRIBER HAS CHANGED HIS
i base of operations He has aband ned the
hastily built emit enchments which he has occu-
pied during the past year and has removed into
The classmates recently abandoned by General
George L. Gibson and the forces under bis com
mand known as .. Pharaoh's Host"
He offers general amnesty to all offenders; and
proposes to treat-for piece.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
THE OLD SAZERAC BUILDING,
Carson Street.
THE VERY BEST OF WINES BEANDIES,
WHISkItS, &C, always for sale.
J. MART REESE, Proprietor
apl3-u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24

| ~ CouCiuuo WIN
la GRAND B A L l.,
IN THE & EVENING,
Which is to be given by and for
THE II EN- EFT
Carson Rebekah Degree Lodge,
NO. 2.
At the New Theatre Hall.
Invitation Committee
roR VIRGINIA CITY:
Sisters H. p. Bennett, }. W. Wilson, and Bro
J. C. Smith.
VcR COLO HILL:
Sisters Meyers NJ. Began and Lowrey.
FOR SILVER CITY:
Bros. J. G. Lsavitt and w. H. Plotting.
FOR GENOA.
Sisters 8. A. Kinssy, X. G. Dean and r. Lyon
FOB EMPIRE:
Sister l. 8. Greenlow and Bro. J. Eichey
Bros l. L. Crockett and A. Atchison.
FOE WASHOE
Bros. D. B. Boyd and L. Hess.
-s.s FOR RENO:
Bros. N. G. Lake and Sparger.
poR CARSON CITY:
Sisters C. Rosssr. NJ. II. Waters, n. Stewart,
and Bros. J. Rosser, J. W. Waters and II. Y.
Stewart.
Floor Directors
G. H. Maish.
Floor Managerss
J. C. Smith, Virginia. VIM. Patterson CAsSoA
Gus Ash. lila - b. g. Knxmsyer,
Putnam, Gold Hill. A. Waltz,
-ReesDfieAlC emRSttess
Sisters A. Joy, A. Waits and J. Dow, and Bros.
Geass fuay, e. Is aib.oo and n. Dow.
Tieketsyr afknolsdiuy- sspper) $500.
NOT TRANSFERABLE.
AuA nOns@o11ea1oerso - G11e091or
a0nssssA. (al1o-sAl
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24

All Brothers, in good standing. are invited to
participate. The Brotherhood viii assemble az
Odd Fellows Hail. in Csrsoa City, i'll full Rsgalia
at 10 O'Clock A. N. The liue will form precisely at
IL O'Clock A.. II. on King street
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24
Exercises i'm the Theatre.

EXeFcf0e0 In the TheatFe
1-Overtare-Urchestri.
2-Prsyer-Chapain, Rev. Bro. J. D. Hammond
3EOpening 0de-Sung by the whole order
A. Oration-Bro Z. Il. Clayton.
-Mu,ic-Orchestra.
6-Poem-Bra. X. IL. Taylor.
7-ClosiDg 0de--Sung by the whole Order.
-Benediction-Chaplain Bro. }. D Hammond
9-Narch-A aud.
The Procession will reform on Carson street.
facing SOUTH and m Ich down Carson street to
King street through King street to the Hall Of ths
Ordxr.
ADOLPHUS WAITE,
Chairman COMMITTEE. Of Arrangements.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-24
Line OF March

From King street t. Carson street; through Car
son street to Second street; through Second 10
Plaza street; through Plaza to Mgsser street:
through Musser {" Carson street through Carson
to Robinson street. through Robinson to Mime
sota street; thryngh Minnesota 10 King street:
through King to Nevada street; through Nevada
to six h street; through SIKH TO Carson street
through Carson to the 4 heatre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-08
BYRD We. Nas5A-tvhlon is Right.

] The Rev. Jonas Byrd is aoelored man.,
long q resident Of Charleston. HeTclaims
to be true to his race, add is represented
as God-fearing manY He adyocates'fe-
form and harmony with the natiyawhites
of South Carolina. W. Beverly Nash is
also colored man, born and reared in
South Carolina. He has taken his part
against the native whites of the State,
and breaches to his people the doctrine
of distrust,- if not of.hate for the whites.
He wants no refofm. Is satisfied, doubt
less. with that state of things which has
enabled him to thrive, and to be Sena-
tor, Magistrate, and Colonel. But who
is the wiser? Byrd or Nash. We think
time will show that Byrd is the wiser,
and the trner friend to his race. But
this Is O matter for the colored man to
settle. He is wiseif he hearkens to the
Byrtls, and throws the Ndsnes overheard,
or commits them to the .companionship
of those fleeing shndo,Os called carpet
baggers."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-08

at q meeting Of the First Ward Republican
Club OF Columbia, s. c., held Tuesday even-
ing, July S, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the political campaign OF this
State for the fall elections is already opened
by the enemy, and is led off by forlorn hope,
consisting OF rocreant Circuit Judge and an
e1-rebel of1cers and, whereas, the platform of
this old foe Of ours in his now garb is solely
based upon some possible weakness Of ours,
the dominant party of the land; and, whereas,
it is as wise concerning the body politic to re-
move corrupt and diseased members, as
and promote physical economy; therefore, be
it
RESOLVED. by this Club of the First Ward in
the city Of Columbia, That, while wo pledge
our fealty and our unswerving support to tho
candidates to be chosen by the regular con-
ventton Of the party, we do believe that
honesty and earnest personal integrity should
be prerequisite to claims for nomina atoms; and
We are further
Resolced, That while wo may point with
honest pride to certain Of our heretofore
chosen officers, the time has come when rota-
ton in Office is not only good and ncedful, but
that any man, or clique OF men. who have
while in Office, the gift of well-intentioned
people, have not only forfeited our support, but
merit our condemnation.
Resotced, That our delegates be instructed
to vote for no man as candidate for any
Office who is not Of tried Republican princi-
pies; and that wo do not delegate to represent
us men who have over, or who to our know
JAMES DAVIS,
President First Ward Republican Club
CT Columbia, 8. c.
T. J. MINTON, Secretary. July 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-08


CURIOUS THINGS TO KNow.-In this hot
weather, the following Curious Thing"
is quite useful to know:
Besides the fact that ice is lighter than
water, there is another curious thing
about it which persons do not know,
perhaps-namely, its purity. A lump of
ice melted will always become purely
distilled water. When the early navi-
gators of the Arctic seas got out of wa
ter they melted fragments of those vast
mountains of ice called icebergs, and
were astonished to find that they yielded
only fresh water. They thought that
they were frozen salt water, not know
ing that they were formed on the land
and in some way launched into the sea.
But if they had been right the result
would have been all the same. The fact
is. the water, in freezing, turns out of it
oil that is not water-sult, mir, coloring
matter and all impurities. Frozen sea
water makes fresh water ice. If you
freeze basin of indigo water it will
make it as pure as that made of pure
rain water. When the cold is very sud
den these foreign matters have no time
to escape, either by rising or sinking;
and are thus entangled with the ice but
do not form any part OF it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-08

Speaking of the superiority of wooden
pavements and the length of time they
should be made TO last, the New York
Ecening Post says that according to the
statistics of the american Llowls Uni
uersal, published at No. 35 Wall street,
the bark "William and Ann," built ut
Woolwich, England, in the year 1852,
and used by Wolfe as .his flagship in his
attack on Quebec, passed survey in New
York in July, 1857. She had, of course,
been moro or less overhauled, but she
must have been worth overhauling. The
average life of ships, without repair, is
from thirty to forty years. If wood
pavement can be made ter-tight, and
it certainly can be, there is some SINH
larity between the situation of its timber
and the timber of ship, it being expos
ed to mir on one side and m moisture on the
other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-08

|. There is one consideration which may
Induce the seoularists not to persist in
Ecpp0sing the admibsion Of theEBible into
national schools. ,.'If that ;bookfis exclnd-
ed, the scholars may sGfmisSl that the
reason be because they ofght nbt to f9ad
&c; and then they will. d Is
Julius Sohnell, young German, re-:
Gently arrived in this country, commit
ted suicide. as is supposed, on Sullivan 8
Island on the 5th.
Red Cloud says the white sqnaws have
on tod rhtoh war paint.
DriukiHts, go to Pollock's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-08

F1GuTINa WITH F1BE.-Pooplo excuse
themselves for stealing the livery of the
devil on the plea that they are about to
get to Heaven by fighting his Satanic
Majesty with fire. AS tho devil has
more familiarity with his chosen weapon
than those who fight him with it, the
issue OF such contest is not doubtful in
the least. Better try little "holy wa
ter.'
In the Senate, on the 9Th, the river
and harbor bill was reported as it came
from the House. Mr.. Sawyer moved all
appropriation Of 81, 500 for Town Creek,
near Charleston harbor. Also, for the
survey and examination of Charleston
harbor, with o view to removal OF OBJ.
structions. which were adopted.
The Dickens memorial mon ument for
Central Park is liable to become bust.
Thirsty people, go to Pollock's.