davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30

The New-Orleans Mobile and Texas Railroad Company
advertise the payment OF the July coupons OF their egh
per cent bonds on and after the st Of July at their once
in this city. The Company building this road Is composed
OF some OF our strongest capitalists, and large part OF
the line is already built
Tomorrow the banking firm of Drexel, Winthrop CO.
will be dissolved by mutual consent. The domestic
branch of the business will DE continued by Mr. Robert
Winthrop and his brother, Mr. F. winthrop, under the
firm name Of Robert winthrop Co. The foreign Dusl
ness of the old firm will he taken by Messrs. Drexe Co
OF this city and Philadelphia, who will become assoca~u
with Mr. j. Pierrepont Morgan now Of Dabney' mor
gan Coz, under the firm nameof Drexel, Morgan Co
with Offices at 50 Exchangeplace the present oices OF
Dabney Morgan Co., which latter firm VIII also DC as
solved tomorrow.
The July coupons the T per cent gold bonds OF the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company VIII DC
pad at the banking house Of Messrs Winslow Lanler
Co.
The Philadelphia stock market was steady to-day
Pennsylvania 6s sold Mt lOo Philadelphia and Erie Kal-
road 2; Readg; Railroad 55, aud Pennsylvania Rail-
road CO. Gold closed at 11S.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 9

TnrR.p,y Jure 29BEEyE'-Arrais 'oy IS,i W.: +! ar
l market srns for good stock bat thin d. . At a5I
,Is is' & I@ Stern.s az ommuups 10 cars BY D. H.
sherman, Ly R. Mpheon by k3sa o9 -ni " Do H. p-
O' NS,eeaeT i tue % M i Kentucky cattle r Kahn Co.,
2g l lJ ~, - dS' r % ~ go. n r. 5 S5ria s. c le
Corey Mcpherson sold their l lro' steers q e"' d. '@l-'e7
ara ToLt SSI - 'sI ", d Il Sbertn IS o ,,ee @
and 80 w.%tc Of Il 5Ss .Si a. H & a ot 3 eat
Mose, S q Of the sherman cattle. Is lie hoQre~ otA
50 Sls ~ Ncris hsi % ea Hin7 rs W. Woo
can A. Crowley car mich eSw, am rex ~ VIZ b r bres
purpoes They mostly Young u@s n Of T o & Two yrry tne
Sal among them and promising young STOCK a" 0 A
III IsssS :, Tsr, s % 81 ew, nao' 'es. orI H' a
ne sni GO for n Morri, mostly iat cNI llro steers "'
T s, 5s AND sn TSSsa sSSs oi wo Ohio unoa & '
fS!' T E pSey O SHI od Ol ruo. or Nom" '"' AZ "
sbaer Laoerbeck so Iilos cattle for Morris g, o. "'
W Sere Tor Morr,s o. Of & s,, - s & s q sac
81 u q CwL; II common. q e~L a. he' 90 ID Z $50
'n@ss :. ... 1 :. 81 HIS Illinois eas e,, d long a " ~
IT, Meyer. run out So 6! eot r''o' "e'' i' '
Sc SIaS cvrr.re are Dnr sr, tuteas End HS,i s' 5py
the market. s oag 3 IT. . o .h pre rea
So ,hs best Ps&s & 0S1 81 S,, ~ - .. P .a ~ al ,1 10 En-
s. saeA Win s SEs ysr ~ si Sos rs S S s' and 50 Of
ssiTsw sold ies .Od le7 u, At aalSs Ssr. at te he
Jak BaetinghAm Foreh ~ u srsss sr's i1 Do 10 u
dowaowa markets Ese s 70 ss s' rev ei c,c ,ass.
10 10 >, 49, exIn JsIses ~ ~ no ~ n ~ 3ci .oied do '
H. Hayes Ca soh % state se and ~ tl,t,imh a.
Wight IIaag soM p State I2t N. ~ ,.r.s,.
Sic Mans calves uasoh leos s' esr. A Cnuunpw
ssssr ,ss Lta.t..sg ssd I'D so & i,SS' cSsnSas rs
;ss;S . .:.: !; ~ a T.StS . 900 s's s'sS NEE,
ods 10 sold at 6asc Pdme smes aTs ss os I'M gi paIsS
Poor .%s. 90 Sa Gals srs be .s1 =, Al cs. a
Sss' Ssss %, .i4 ss s sS: E' HS, A. q fs S
Jersey lambs So n al se lss ets about ~ To- az ~ - ia,s
ysn. 90 sie so jefsy 81 10 lee spd ~ d. % 10 a. ~ % ~ a.
Al 81 Huse Elliott sold le ''"" VI
Sac h1 state % No. st l0s and lt1 - 10 aN w.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30

Tie specie Shipments 10 day amounted TO Sl2IO0l
There j. change 10 note in the money market which
is easy Government dealers having been offered round
amounts AT the close at aud per cent while stock
brokers were amply accommodated 1T and Discounts
in moderate request the highest grades of paper
selling at a TO per cent, according to the date OF
rity.
The Government boud market was fairly active. few
foreign orders being the market 10 purchase This
connection with the gold premium has induced higher
quotations. Fisk 4 Hatch report Governments fol-
Ilura nj 4 II
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30

peneeo upon the work, and by very Hle,al sa,,. y,
aid from the State of Louisiana. '''"'S 0i
"A, inc seillng pnce-9o and accrued Interest," tho.
oondS pay =" per cent more than inyeytmcp,s -
az ~, eIuai aloun' IN the new Government Fiyes
run Information given on appicatio, 70
r;u..,, W. y, sHArrUcK Banker, and
Financial AgentNew-orleans Alor,'le a.,
NJ 90 aSTas * Railroad Company,
No. % Nassa,l-st.. New.York
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30

BOSTON LECTURES CHRISTIANITY AND ScIPrCSMi CoN'
PKIsSG TKEAINtNr o. Quh.uoN, Or BibLnAL tRiitisN'
limo. pp. AZ Congregational Publishing Society
The objections of sCeptCal minds to the pre-
Vaing ideas Of religion aspects with the adj
vance Of scientific inquiry and demand an answer in ac
cordance with the progressive intelligence Of the age 10
Is not only the criticisms OF confirmed uubccveis that
require he met bat the secret difficulties ana doubts
that often haunt the imagination OF the faithful ana at
last come TO blend with their habtual current of thought
To the latter class minds the present volume we ap
prehend will be peculiarly welcome. II is the production
af several OF the most admirable nteects among the
New-Isnglaud clergy. ELIMINATING from the city, winch
has the repute OF being the hobcd Of free ana bold
speculation the deepest questions OF philosophy and
religion IL was bound to grappe with themes OF mued-
ate and vital interest The treatment OF tue subjects M
der discussion profound and learned though adapted
10 the wants OF popular audience. II deals less with
the conceptions OF past age than with the terrible
questions (which have 10 the surface amid the fer
mentatiOn OF modern inquiry.
Nor Is the work adapted only 10 thinkers who have
been annoyed by the bugbear OF doub but possesses
little valne as the type OF method which has grown
up with the exgenees OF modern culture. IL Is less dog
nslie than crtoal appeals suenuOusly to the de-
duoioDs OF reason than TO the dictates Of authority
wilma spirit OF candid concession it is ready to abandon
what has been shown he untenable ground and al
though without the edemnate charity which finds no
difference ~ sincere opinions is sngulary free nom the
hard and bitter temper which allows no latitude OF
thought ana to forfy argument by the terrors
Of deBunoiatOp. ~
In the Introductory Discourse by the Rev. Austin
Phelps, which treats OF the Relations Of the Bible 10
the Civilization OF the Future" considerable stress Is
laid the unconscious influence of the Scriptures upon
secular literature appears in the Of many
writers who regarded inhdels This point is sus
tanned With striking ingenuity aud force. Even the
atheism which prevails among the English working
classes according 10 Dr. Phelps derives its chief power
from the scrptura thought whseb it adheres although
rejects the doctrine Of scPtural God 1t neither
vice, nor blasphemy nor moral anarchy but aims at
moral principle and progress and at moral worship
after ts kind and s sustained the force Of in
stIDctA The most enteing phases Of inndety in our
country, DR. Phelps afrms. present similar char
aster. The effective Of the in1del writer's among
their influence TO the Christian eoOrDg OF their
kagpase. The psteTiss Of shoasntvhieh they WELD
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30

Mr. Greey has written this book The pns ,rd simplest
says. ! hope generally accorded the Of having ret
forth e Ee pretend to know language that s n fail 10 un-
"deTstand.
81 avoided could OF and distinctions
familiar to the general
The Ie know Of oxygen hydrogen nitrogen etc bare Kept TO
myself whatever might Of them vuI e useless 70 those
already acquainted with the elementary truths Of Chemistry and only
perpleNng TO others
"lfhere paragraph which viii not he readily and
fully understood by schOOb Of lecl then have
failed to make that paragraph simple and A. lucid as Intended
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
Mem Publications.
IC1N puOTO.TITHOGRAPHIC co. IS
Another Edition Josi Ready
WHAT KNOW OP FARMING.

One Of the best books published The suee II does not
ot Of d dan Agriculture that no one n be
interested n work written BY OF the greatest vel one
Of the simplest writers in the world in his most agreeable manne
Farmers win gather great deal Of valuable Information
ph for them and the renel reader viii nd
cengy from the pleasant style treating the various oa
The Farmer thousands Of dollars II be will only
read and practice and other readers chiefly Young people
viii gather It's sensible pages advice plainly o that viii h gold
o them In after lie.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
THE MARKETS.
IcsrtuTy Reported for TEE rarErSzI

ICeTefuly Reported Tor TIE TRTBTNR :. =,
THURsDAY June % 1871.
COTTONTbe m,rs, for spot Is higher bat business hgbt
fpiue delivery and ale better The sas J8 hA 5ss
m evening" including 20 for export 92 for consumption 2 on spee
lation, and J,9;5 in transit We quote: r.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30

s,nk NJ m, Repubne III Tenth aL......l25
B.nL Of North hmrrca. 1884 Eleventh Ward ...... lv
Hanover .........,.. ICtt Bsnkcrs Brokers An loi
In Railroad Bondsithe dealings have also been smaller
than usual, though considerable frmness in the quota
tions was noticed. The following the bids:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
lleman Benedlct's closing quotations were:

The gold market has been duh and spiriess the ad-
vance of yesterday having been partially lost notwh
standing the continued in the rates OF foreign
exchange, and the premium OF per cent on double
eagles Tie quotations opening at 49, soon advanced
per cent agged afterward to l25 the price closing
steady at that figure. The Oanng rates from per
cent for carrying 10 fat The Treasury disbursements
on account July interest amount thus far to S66SO0
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
follows Gold cleared S4526sOOG gold balances, $780,
O63 and currency balances s53g2s. The following
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
TANNER ~ Co.,
BANkEES, ....
II Wall-st., New-lork,
Dealers in

u WalI-st New lOfk,
Dealers in
STOCKS. BONDS. GOLD ASD EXCHANGE.
ORDERS EXECUTED At THE STOCK AND GOLD
EXCHANGES.
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO
CHECK Al Sight.
Brv and Sell at current market rates, the FIRST
MORTGAGE EIGHT Isl PER Cunt GoLD BoNDS OF
THE 81. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD Co.
Interest PAYABLE August and February, in New
York. London. OF FIankfort-on-the-Man free OF
L. :. Taxes. TANNER y Co., No. IL "ali-S''
Now Ready:
MANUAL
OF THE
RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATES,
FOR 1912,
showing their Mileage, Stock, Bonds, Debt. Cost,
Traffic Ealnings Expenses, and Organization: Com
paratye Tabular Statements Tor long series of
wears Debts OF states and United States in detail
etc, etc.
By HENRY V. Poor.
Price. So Delivered by express. free Of charge.
H.V. Il II. w. Poor IS Broadway.
TIE PER CENT MORTGAGE BoNDs of the NEW
ORLEANS, MOBILE and TENAs RAILROAD COMPANY
are based upon the best portion of trunk line from
total distance of 45 miles The stockholders, among
whom are Hon. 4. ID. Morgan, Hon. John A. GTis-
void, Hon. Oakes Ames Messrs. Morton. Bliss X Co.,
J. & w. seligman & Co.. l.. Won Hoffman 4 Co.,
James H. Banker, Harrison Durkee, and John Stew
ard have spent nearly SlOO0oOOO of their own funds
in the work. and two-thIds the entire line is already
built.
This road will form the only rail connection be-
tween w-Orlcans and the great State of Texas
with it's enormous production.
The bonds are amply secured by the large prospect
i've traffic of the line by the financial strength OF
the Company, by the unusual amount already ex-
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
BASKNG-HousE or HENRY crv,r. g. 70

Letters OF Credit for travellers, also~;, d,
Credits Issued through Messrs Clew.J ut cal
Co, London; and their correspondent ~ a.
throughout the world "ailaDle
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank os .
don, National Bank Of Scotland Provincial B.l;o ION.
Ireland, and all their branches h Oh
Drafts and Telegraphie Transfers on Europe s.,
Francisco, the West Indies, and all carts of ~
United States 'i'
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or
Coin, subject to check at sight; per cent ntSrest
allowed on all daily balances Certificates Of Depost
issued; Notes Drafts, and Coupons collected adj
vances made on approved cOllaterals, and against
merchandise CONSIGNED tO our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities aad
Railroad Iron.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30

ELIzABETHTOwN AND PADUcAH RAILROAD op
KENTUCKY EIGHT PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE
CONVERTIBLE BONDS.-ln consequence Of a recent
negotiation of these securities the undersne have
but limited amount TO offer at 80 and accrued IN
terest, at which rate they recommend them 10 in
vestols as a thoroughly safe security.
HALLGARTEN & Co., % Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.-fIRsT CALL,
.. .....f t.rrHl0t O'CLOCK A. M. r.N. Fl

GOr~rpmSRi B0adr
1870 $40 Con 6s. LIB 500 Sc lO0
500 S. 1910 IlOi 1000 Is, Currency ''''lt
sass o. stau bon harood and Raioa-E r's
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-06
WHAT CONGRESS- rs DOING.
WASHINGTON, Dec,

WASHINGTON, December D.
Blair's resolution Of inquiry, covering de-
tailed report of executive action under the
Ku.Klux bill, was defeated In the Senate by q
strict party vote except Upton.
In the House sharp discussion took place
between Fernando Wood and Dawes regarding
the continuance Of the commiLJee on the in-
surrecliouary States, which Wood maintained
was trick to continue the reconstruction
committee.
The administration sustaIns lis first defeat
Of the season on the subject of the postal tele-
graph. Dawes moved to refer to select COM
mittee so much OF the Presidents message as
recommended the absorption OF the telegraph
system In the postal service OF the country.
This was opposed by Randall, Farnsworth,
Niback, Beck and Banks, who contended that
the subject should not be taken from stand
inr committee and referred 10 a select one,
which would, necessarily, under the parlia-
mentary rule, have majority In favor OF the
project. After an animated discussion, IN
which the scheme was denounced as one
that would bleed the treasury to the amount
of seventy millions, and add twenty thousand
employees to the civil service of the govern
ment, the motion for select committee was
defeated, and the whole subject referred to
the committee on appropriations, which Is
considered tantamount to a rejection OF the
project,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-06

tent to1ojure, oppress, threaten and intimi-
date Amz Rainey, citizen Of the United
tates. with intent to prevent and hinder his
free exercise and enjoyment of right and
privilege granted and secured to him by the
Constitution of the United States, to wit, "the
right 10 be secure in bis person, houses, pa
pers and effects against unreasonable search
es and seizures, contrary to the act of Con-
gress In such cases made and provided" That
Is the whole count
There is no act of Congress to secure q man
against searches and seizures. 1t is declared
to be q right. In the constitution; SO is the
right of personal liberty, and q thousand other
rights that are sacred rights secured to me by
the Constitution of the United States. But I
cannot go to Federal tribunal to vlndicate
them. On the contrary, there are very few
causes that can go to a Federal tribunal to
vindicate. 7i
We live In the States: we are prot cted1 by
the States. What surrounds me. when I am
at home or here, but State law That is over
me, above me, and around me. Great God t!
have we forgotten altogether that weare citt-
zeos of States, and that we have States tU pro-
tect US? am q Union man, In every sense of
the word. / have stood by 1t always, and
against certain rights called Estates rights" !"
but such rights as these, any one that in9ades
such rights will find me, from first to last,
with his antagonist. While would not give
to the States rights that have been surren-
dered to the United States, will fight,
TO the slast ditch, against Federal usurpa-
tlon, either through the legislative, exec
utive or judicial authority. These are not
political privileges; they are personal,
sacred immunitles, that attach TO US as lndL
viduala, and are protected by the domestic
law. hope TO God never to live In country
In which the laws OF the country, within It's
proper Jurisdiction, does not protect me in the
exercise Of my rights and privileges. 80
At the conclusion of Mr.. stanberry's argu-
ment, the prosecution not being prepared to
reply, an adjournment was allowed until ten
o'clock to morrow, when It is understood that
the duty of replying in this case will devolve
upon District Attorney Corbin, with such as
sistance In the meantime as may probably be
afforded by his colleague, Attorney General
Chamberlain. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-06
THE LATE BISHOP DAVIS.
Resolutions Of tho Clergy Present at tho
Funeral OF the Rt. Rev. Thomas Fred
erlck Davis, d. D., Senior Bishop or
the Diocese Of South Carolina.
CAMDEN. December 4

CAkDEh, december A.
Almighty God, in His most wise providence,
has removed our earthly head from us Our
beloved senior bishop is no more; suddenly
have We been called upon to part with him.
He, who with all fathers love and shep-
herds watchfulness has gone in and out before
us for eighteen years, loving and beloved, has
laid down his staff Of Office and returned to
the Master to give, We are humbly assured,
with JOY, an account of his stewardship. We,
his survivors, desiring to express our pro
found gratitude TO God for having raissd'np
and strengthened his servant for the work
which he has accomplished in this our church
and diocese, do offer the following resolutions:
Resolved, That In the death Of the Right
Rev. Thomas Frederick Davis, D. D., our late
senior bishop, the church has; sustained o
severe affllction; that the clergy have lost an
eminent example Of Christian wisdom, SIM
pliclty, piety and conservation to the service
Of Christ; an officer Of rare merit and eff
cheney, zeal and earnestness, and whose sue
ness, In advancing tue glory Of God and the
real interests OF his church, are everywhere
felt and acknowledged.
Resolued, That We cherish his memory as 2.
stimulus to exertlon In the cause for which he
lived and In which he died; and that we &C
knowledge his bright example with gratitude
to God for Its youchsafement to us, during 30
long q period, and with continual remem-
brance of the obligation which It imposes upon
us to be imitators Of him and of all those who
through faith and patience have Inherited the
promises. IL ~ 80. :.
RESOLVED, That we recognize the hand Of
God In 30 arranging the affairs OF the diocese
as not to leave us, In our bereavement, with
out successor, whose assistance was cordial
ly accepted by our late diocesan, and to whose
administration we now look forward with hope
and confidence.
Resolued, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to his bereaved family, with the assur-
ance OF our heartfelt sympathy, and our pray
ers on their behalf TO the God OF the fatherlees
and the widow-the God OF all comfort and
of all consolation.
Resolved, That these resolutions be publish.
ed 10 the Camden and Charleston papers, and
in the Monthly Record.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-06
THE o1D woRLDps NEWS.

LONDON, December s! Y
The acquisition of the African diamond
0 ss nsS sas e
Wales's symptoms show Glow but steady
Improvement, and the public apprehension has
measurably subsided. ...,lsY W, -
A bill authorizing an increased circulation. of
the Bauk OF France Is pending. INV -
tits believed that the Duke d'Aumsie and
Prince Joinville have intimated 70 Theirs their
Intention Of taking their seats 10 the Chamber
Of Deputies to which they were elected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-06
WH1r IS THOUGHT OF TEE MEssAaE.
NEW YORK. pecemberlt 5.

NEW York, December5.
The Times edItor'ally announces that F1sh
withdraws soon from the State Depsrtment.
Itappands the message, but considers the re-
port of the Secretary Of the Treasury Q dlsep-
polntment. The Herald characterizes, Bout
wells suggestions for reducing the taxes as
those Of small peddler. Tue Tribune ap-
finds more to commend than 10 oppose In the
message. The World reviews the message ss
an electioneering document. The Sun thinks
the message bungling and bogglt1g, and more
unworthy OF respect than any former Presi-
dents message. -. .cii e.s.a .Et-F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-06
VOLUME -XI.----NUMBER
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
WHAT THE SOLONs IN COLUMBIA
WERE DOING YESTERDAY.
Heavy Batch Of Bius-Forbiddtng the
Oaicinls to Leave the Staie-Handltng
the Governors Message Without
Gloves, &C.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE Nswsl


COLUMBIA, December g..
In the Senate bills were introduced to amend
the assessment laws; to regulate the fees o.
solicitors; to prohibit State officials from leaE.
ing the State, except with the consent OF tne
Legislature; to Increase the Jurisdiction OF Tue
CITY Court of Charleston; to secure possession
of the Blue Ridge bonds guaranteed BY the
State; to repeal the aid to the Blue Ridge Ra,t
road; TO secure the payment of the expenses
OF the Legislature out Of the incoming taxes
to Incorporate the Cheraw Fre Engine Com
pany, and to define the jurisdiction OF trial JUS
tlces. The veto Of the special tax law for Lan'
caster County was sustained.
The following were referred to the judiciary
committee: Bill to provide for the election
of justices OF the peace and constables, and
for other purposes; report of committee on
bill to require an additional report nom the
county com missloners of Plckens and Oconee;
bill to change the name Of William Martin; bill
to repealth bill giving the Governor authori-
ty to leave the State.
The committee report on the bill to antho-
rize certain county commissioners to subscribe
to the capital stock Of the South Carolina Gen.
{ trail Railroad Company, and the report of the
scommittee on the bill to incorporate the South
Carolina Rifle Club, OF Charleston, were in
defnately postponed. .-saa. (
. The bill to repeal the act providing for the
appolntment of land commissioner was
postponed to the second Monday in January.
The following were ordered to third read
ing: Joint resolution for the adjustment OF
the boundary line between Georgia and South
Car lima; bill TO authorize the, Governor, to
employ an armed force for the maintenance Of
the peace; bill to repeal the resolution author
izng the purchase OF two thousand stand Of
arms; also the bill to amend Section 27s Of the
Code of Procedure. (
The following were dropped from the calen-
dar: whittemore's resolution requesting GER
tain Information from the financial agent Of
the, State; bill to repeal Section 27s Of the
Code. The bill to.regulate the deposit of pub
Lie moneys by county treasurers, and their dis
bursement, was referred to the committee on
fnanQs
In the House, bills we're introduced to re-
duce the salaries Of county treasurers; to pun
ish abduction under promise Of marriage; to
define the jurisdiction of county commission
ers; to reduce certain fees OF trial justices,
and to incorporate various associations. The
ways aud means committee reported favorablJ
on the amendments to the assessment law.
At two O'Clock the House went into commit
tee of the whole on the Governors message,
which was violently attacked BY Whipper
hurley, and others. P1cKHF.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The cold throughout the North and West
Is Intense. ,s
the NAVIGATION to Acquis Creek is difficult.
~Connolly's bail will probably be reduced
to half million dollars: ~
The steamship Zodiac Is reported ashore
on Cape Hatteras.
Mayor Hail, of New York. declines to In
sreurste the newly elected aldermen ana as.
slsIalt aldermen, and refers them 10 the
courts.