davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-12

beeves $500, or 400 less than the previous week.
For to-day 128 cars at Conmunipaw, 81 at One HUI
drctlth street. and - at Weehawken, making 4,10o
against $500 last Monday This light quite
spring in the market. Fat cattle advanced
than Sc while poor natives and Texans nearly 1c
higher Texans sell st S@974c, with cars, cwt
naives at lie; 10 cars fair all cwt, at 12@l2Ec:
cars good TX est Ohio at 129@14c; q cars fairish
Texans, 81 cwt, 85l@9c. a lot Of good Texans at
91<c Sc lbs er cwt few Of the best natives reached
I4kc The market averaged 1lHc.
SnEEP-Total, 284o0, against 25 GOO last week. The
market good at former rates. Sales Of car 80b
Ohio at &C; 81-ib 6c; car 12ofh Canaaa, 6Ac
75-1b Ohio, 5zsc; car 80-tb Canada lambs, 84c;
car fat 76-tb 8Ac.
against 38So0 last week There 208 loads to-
day, and live are lower, selling at 57@5Hc. City
dressed sell at 67@7c for 180 lbs and upwards 7c for
140 lbs, and 731c for pigs.
, 1872-11-12
The Produce markets.


NEW YoRK, Nov. 11.-Co11oa-Dun and lower;
middng upland. 19c.
BHEADsruFFs-Four dull and lower; receipts, 10 600
TO; white wheat extra, s775@s85; stLouis, s7.oo@
meal meal quiet. Wheat hea7y, unsettled and lover re-
@ sls;ssi i. eslssgs, 4${ss; u IL i
@1.ssT; IAN amber "Al'Si Michieaa, sl.7s. Eye
1on1ina}y unchanged. Barley dull Western, a5@s6o.
Ms soo unchanged Corn heay and reesI
64@e5c; yellow Western G6@66Ac. Oats dull, and
prices in buyers' favor; receipts, $4,000 bu; black
Western, 2a943c; new mixed, 4o@43hc; old do, %7a
Eeas-Quiet but firm +; Western, 29@aoc.
HAT AND Hops-Unchanged.
firm. Mo1asses dull clayej, 20@a5c. Rice steady:
PErRoLEua-Firm crude, 14K@15c; refined, TX
TunPEsr- -NE-Quiet at 63c.
PHoy1s1oxs--pork dull and lower, ut s15.a7K@
1e.l2k prime mess, $500, Beef quiet and unchang
ed Middles weak; long and short clear for December
and January, 751c; spot 851c. Lard LOWER; No. to
CHEEsE-Unchanged.
Wu1sKEE-Quiet and firm at 96c.
and Unchanged. wheat quiet md Unchanged. Corn
Oats dun and unchanged at 27@a5c.
OILs-Firm.
Paov1s1oxs- Pork nominal at STATS se1ler Decem-
ber. Lard quiet; kettle 755G7z5c; steam, 7%c.
Bulk meats new shoulders, 47zc; clear rib, 751c;
clear, &C.. Bacon jobbing aalea shoulders, 55lc.
He Hoas@Qniet S. QUIET At 4.15s4.S5.
WH1skEE-steady 1t 9lc:
CLEVELAND, Nov. INSTRUMENTATION steady.
Wheat steady; No. FED, $1.55; No. 2, $l.42. Corn
quiet at ACC on track. Oats firm No I, SAC.
PE1RoLEuM- Refined in fair demand; standard
white in car lots, &c; Prime m white do, 24e.
Eoy II -Rnra aDerr1rFS-E1anr ouip!
and unchanged. Wheat firm; No. I, fill; No. 2,
$l03. Corn dull and lower at &c. Oats dull and
nominal No.2 23c. Rye dull; No. l, SIC. Barley
steady; No. 2. G7c.
| REcE1pTs-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, $1,000 bu
barley, 5000 bu.
sHir4Esrs-F1our, 1000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
barley, 600 bu.
| TOLEDO, Nov. u.-BREADsTuFFs-F1our dull and
basb S1.75; No. do, s1.69; No. red, sl.51. Corr
| shade lower; high mixed, 40Nc; new, 39hc
low Mixed 40c; new, 38hc. Data dull and nominal.
FRE1oHrs-Dull and unchanged.
RF"EIPrs-Fiour 600 brls; wheat, 17,00O bu; corn
~-,vvJ bu oats, II, 900 bu.
6H1PMENTs-E1our, ,000 br1s; wheat, II 900 bu
! corn, 81, 600 bu.
| ST. LOUIS
| ST. LOUIS, Nov. u.-BREApsrufFs-F1ou quiet and
unchanged; only small order trade. Wheat very dull
No. 2 red winter, SITS. Corn, fair order demand
No. mixed, 3395c in East St. Louis Elevator. Oat
| dull; No. 2, 25c Barley dull no market.
NH1sKEy-90c.
Pnov1s1oss-Pork steady at $18.00 cash for old
sl+oo for new, delivered this week. Bulk meats ant
bacon only small order tradc Lard, nothing doing.
| Hods-Lower at <22y0@4.10. Receipts, 6000.
| Ca1ILE- Unchanged.
, 1872-11-12

River rises and falls some sixty feet perpendic-
ular, and about twenty feet below high-water
mark there is a vein Of coal about three and
half feet thick, known as the Ignite
vein, or brown coal, being the latest de-
posit or upper stratum Of the whole coal
formation. 1t contains. a large percentage Of
oil, and is over and underlaid by beds Of soft
sand rock; above this is a stratum OF sand
stone. In appearance it is hard coal, but crunl-
bles readily in the fingers. This coal is the ony
combustible matter in the formation Of tue
ground, from low-water mark to the top Of the
bluffs. 1t could be very easily ignited, and
been the means Of igniting it. Once blazing it
would be very difficult to extinguish the flames.
It burns freely, emitting smoke with an QUO.
as Of grease, and the ashes resemble "ooo
ashea
, 1872-11-12

hloNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, Nov. I, 1872.
10 the Editor Of the Pittsburgh Commercial:
read in recent issue Of your journal an ar
ticlo on the subject Of the burning bluffs near
Fort Pillow. on the MISSISSIPPI River. I think I
can explain the cause OF the phenomenon. In
EIGHT weeks in assisting to Survey q
Of aete9 Ct spd M ,is 6sengas 566 at us hs
sb the rabellion % as Fort Pillow, is located: The
bluffs at this point are cut in two BY Coal creeh
which emnties into the Mississippi here, while
Hatchie River runs behind them, making tran:
gular-shaped piece Of land. Here the MlsslsE1pp'
, 1872-11-12


both Eng glish and German, upon the possibility
of the sudden death of Pope Plus TX, and the
election, which would then ensue, Of his success
sor. This being the case, the following article
upon the death Of his predecessor, taken from
the Augsburger Algemeine Zeitung, Of Germany,
Gregory XVI died on the 1st day Of June,
1876, to the great surprise Of the Romans, who
had carefully been kept in ignorance Of his ILL.,
ness. The most quieting assurances were
spread abroad by the Court, and the Pope, in
tie meantime, was left to his fate, so that
everyone could undsturbed1y place his own
personal interests in security.
The statements of Massino d'Azeglio are al
most incredible when he says:
'fWhen Pope approaches his end, and there
severed which formerly bound his intimate
servants him Regardless Of consequences, the
common interests are ignored. There is no time
to be lost There are but few hours, perhaps
less, in which to work, and they must be used.
Each person is occupied in gathering together
Of compromising character, Valuables, money
and clothes-it is q general sauue qai peut and
it often happens that the poor old man dies lone
ly and deserted. Thus it was with Gregory
XVI. A friend of mine related the following:
A poor laboror in the garden OF the
Belyidere, whom the Pope often addressed while
taking his walks, and to whom he sometimes
gave half-scudi, became aware that the Pope
was dy1ne. Inc go1o 9la Lnan "as sleatt5 ~
eirouB OF once N more LOOKING upon nus lace. 1e ae
dlseovers tne secret staircase open ne aseenos @
ana arrives 81 8 caplnee. ne laps; no one nea5s .
hum: trembling ne goes 1urther; g.; He nnaS
another doorl ana enters reom osln no one f'
He opens third door, and n mas himset IN the
mountain Of pillows. The Pope himself, in Or
der, probably, to be able TO asslst hlmseif IN
case Of etrangmatlon, haa th5own hlmsel1 11 Id On
one slde, ana @ naa hune hls neaa over tne ease
OF the bed: Inc poor gardener springs forward
to h,s assistance, and places nun IN IN com @
1ortanlo Poslt1on' ae then SPEAKS 70 nln1
touches hlm. and-hhds MN cold ano STARR
10 throws hlmseH upon his knees, breaks our
in flood Of tears, and repeats de profundls
for the dead Pope. In the meantime servant
makes his appearance, who had undoubtedly
Just placed h3s thlngs IN place OF security.
Ae IS startled, surprised, ralls at the poor gar
dener, threatens hlm II ne should ever say a
word OF what he had seen, and drives nm away;
Inc gardener spoke, however, ne'erthe!ess:
, 1872-11-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,


NEW YonK, Nov. 11.-~The money market was close
and stringent, advancing from per cent per an
mum to per cent per day, with closing business at u
sterling dull and weak at 1osa for prime sixty day
bills and 1107z for sight.
Fears entertained q liberal supply ofinsuranco
cold opened firm at 1141s@114A, but afterwards
becnh heavy and declined to 1l3, most OF the busi
ness being At 1l35z@l1321 closing at 1l3k@1135s.
Loans ut ACT per cent to l1G per day. Clearngs $92
600, ,OG0.
Treasury disbursements, $4,000.
Governments declined A@N per cent closing firm.
State bonds we're dull and heavy. The eject of the
Boston calamity On the Stock Exchange very de-
cited at the opening when prices 2@8 per cent
below Saturdays prices followed By decline Of 1@a
per cent before the first call. Under the heavy
pressure to SELL Pacific Mail fell to 81; Rock Island to
fOl: Northwestern common to Tx; Ohios to 40N
Lake Shore to sax New York Central to 81; Erie to
Az st. Paul, common, to 81 !; Wabash to IS; West
ern Union to72 G., 9. I. c. to &c; and Union Pa
citic to 30zl.
The depression WIS after succeeded by frneT
feeling, and rally In prices Of to 5N per cent.
Iater there was a reaction averaging per cent Oh
The entire list but after the O'Clock board the whole
market rallied further 1@oE per cent. The latest
dealings were characterized By heav1ess and decline
Of 16fa1N per cent, the natural consequence Of
sraghtened money market end the uncertainty in
gard to any operations by tho Treasury.
GOVERNMENTS.
, 1872-11-12

DETROIT, Mch., Nov. 11.-PAssEp UP-Props Shell
don Mills Cleveland; barks LOTUS G. J. Wells Aas.en,
unatlills, Northwest, Watson, Elizabeth Jones,
Pomeroy, Hemisphere schrs Perry, Hannah, D. r..
Martin, Sam Flint Mary, Battle Lilly Parson. Florida.
CoEtez, Mary Perew, Richard Winslow, Trinidad.
Gilbert, Molson. John Noyes, Milwaukee Belle, viii
Cox, f1tzhngh, Golden Fleece, Nashua, Kingdsher,
PASSED DowS-Props Toledo, Dix and barges.
suSK-The schooner Willis, bound down from
Chicago grain loaded, col]iaed with the bark Elizabeth
Jones, on Sunday night, on Lake Erie Tie Willis
sank in nine fatho1ns Of water
WISD-SoutIFwest
, 1872-11-12

at large res when several engines turn on, ~
ton to the ordinary and ',i'1e continuous and mate1al
sappieent apSa thereto, ths be s;dt TO-
TIC Board Of Public Works s+uoot 70 on,p s,n9 n.s9
~ n eac se Of the chicago River and its
branches at % ua1,y places the Commlsee on f1re
and Water, in continuation Viii u. ~;
"a i two s;ea1ncrs ant! Wit very Greatly asaiss the
Dt,ar:,1ru, iu oil airing peutS ~ "aler 1or use at
o ci,, ti.rreuf making strip OF territory that
thus he supplied na,rc than laif mile in width
by seven or eight miles IN length ana em!r1cing the
taat eau DO obtained to reinforce that from the
Water Works. There are several artesian wells in the
cv With tue ow1iers Of which arrangements should
hn nadc to attach fire nyrants for the use of the De-
part1pent, in case Of need.
Fourfh-The last measure, and in RESPECTS the
crease Of the police force by Is to 100 men. The
present force is altogether inadequate to the proper
and satisfactory discharge Of the manifold duties de-
yolyng upon it. But it not for the imperative
necessity Of adopting greater preventions and precau
tions against the ravages Of fires, would not during
this fiscal year, ask for increase Of policemen, al
though there las been for two yoars since When
the city has multiplied 900 in population and spread
over whole square miles OF additional space. But
fires, and report them at the nearest frealarm boxes
engine-housea. We also need mose Of those officers
to Look after the lawless and criminal cnsses, and bold
them in closer restraint. Not only they wanted to
watch burglars and ncendiares but to aid at fires in
saving property and protecting it nginst the depre-
datious Of thieves.
Que hundred extra men would add SO to 40 PCT
cent to night patrol fore; which would enable
the Police Superintendent to afford protec-
ton to many sections OF the city now
almost destitute o grratly needing, it, There will
be necessity for increase Of sergeants higher
officers, SO that the whole proposed addition to the
force be 1nade available IS w2tchmen and guar
dians Of the night
satisded that it will be false economy, mat
ter how short the funds in the Treasury may be- to
Limit the police force any longer to the existing scanty
number Of men, when the exposed condition Of the
city ia taken into consideration.
shall also suggest the advisability Of adding few
more Fire Wardens to the present small number
They be made very useful in visiting dwellings,
Shops sores ETC., and looking narrowly into the con-
dition Of engines, furnaces, aues partitions chm-
neys, Stoves and everything that may cause hfes:
Here, again. the ounce Of prevention Is IN Important
factor in the problem Of safety from the defoafh
element.
estimate the expense that will attend the adoption
Of the foregoing recommendations during the remain
der Of this fiscal year ending March 31 1870 rs 1ol-
lows:
For pay of 100 extra policemen. S4o ooo
Fourteen Bahcock E1tiugutsheFs Oh "Aee!s, ~ c m,
Onc fireman to inansre each................ 900
Four portable Rabcpck machines to so ~1tA cacn .
Eonr dd;tinnai Fire Nardeus. ,6lU
ends connecting with rFer- lUt4U
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
Notice.

HNHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- ! tion COmpany's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river on first of every month, con meeting with r1ver boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve (12) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 61O Front street, San Francisco, California; Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., ly5S-ly: General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
E, N, FISH & CO.,, MAIN ST, FLORENCE, A. T. w OlesaIe a Id R tail
 DEALERS IN
 General Merchandise.

"AVE constantly on hand large and LII well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc, which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant ly on hand to supply the Public. 5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
Authorized Agents for The Citlze1

I, p Fisher San Francisco Schneider Grierson & Co.,. Arizona City
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 per square; ln poetry, S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

r~ Business Advertisements ct Reduced Rdtes. office im northeast corner of Congress HaU Block.
 JOHN WASSON, P'orrietor.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -IS- PTRLlSHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscription Rates:
 One Copy, one year, soO0 O0 One Copy, six months ooe oe Single numbers '
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

Advertising Rates:
 Twelve lines in this type, one sq. u One square, ten lines, one tune. ....SS UO Each subsequent insertion. ;:.....'. & O Professional cards, per month. ooo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

-sAt - -. =. :.
NV n youArAe 20 we saoss glorious pat
49, 49, ~ Mo0ern umce nave oesn iou6ns Ia
~ ees9 CatnoNo ana rrOscstanst
ssCS0 esae ~ saee.s Eegssnd eoss knew % |
tx Ic.t NOW 20 piylde on tue religions CUES |
s III. ~ ~ nome, Knew e49auy Wen how 20
SaH So .u nos asmyi anu sne oosh Coonaugns
- SssnShc 20, man, were On sne
n nsn.. ~ watSiioo Mee oy eide iwSs she
80 - E, sola'efs o. we NORM % irelana
".,S ~ u.i ng'snu ine.S are qaesnon . SEQ
ors.s;n : .SH =, saSfco"eas W sno so"s'ous
11MTssS, ~nsou " nsss. - ea~.
tco ~ 1aestIons secona 10 Importance
sno ISng.oas qaesuoa tnercJ are Gfees
.stsoI". Yuestoas upou watcu nan6 Peg
1"FP'"csss oecauso tncy e.e Peopsos
.y Ana on shese kre1t qaeesae1s
.nHu " " u"oS eyesy ansamsa - %
d t. WIN mis Ieitow mac, no msteer wnas
s";1e go Ss "..s.on 10y ehss ue'
snIs s sneni Iop1soe woau y. tne Aoe-
Enen n.s.ollau Mno mas come s4Soess es
y tne caas9 ~ lteaAaa. acSePss no WG yv
no nas sa,a ~ Nc was Ieporto0 f.gat.y. ne
nse sesG Inss 10 Tue cay snas ireland "
unIseos Hs,anG sea,: De lnSincsOlo. AvV
tnen, WIN an NeMS'ons an'moaaty snas
woI'u ;u'e e',s WIN mIn coHPctasaSSit
"Su nls le.,ow nan ioE NY ns .sN I.no
away WIN tu"t 11sA osvas,Tn tnss soems
make one 1telanS ZOE we sessAps
H. sS%sS, anu ano.n s ise. an .os the
ss % =" ~ s "n "uo. .s ."e seo" ~
~ C..~ uS S"u 1mo .oosuc. ~ s""I y.
ny; ss - nn .a 0T eo snN.y or. ~ a ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
SEWING MACHINES.

. .. SEWING MACHINES. sg. y
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co
At THE WORLDS FAIR. |.
CONSTITUTED BY THE HOMES OF TIT. PEOPLE
REcKIvKp The |.
Great Award OF the Highest Sales,
And have left all rivals far behind them which Is due
to the SUPERIORITY OF THE SINGER
MACHINE all othera.
! Tho Returns OF the Twenty-Five different Sewing |
Machine Companies for the year 1871. show the
| Number of Machines Sold to be 6l0,l9A
| OF which the Singer sold ..... ISL ,26O
NEARLY oSE-rHIRp OF THE TOTAL NUMBER
-- SOLD.
The CHICAGO RELIEF COMMITTEES RETURNS
! show like result
Out of 294I Machines F furnished, 2A27 were
Singer Machines.
The Applicant in every designated the kind of
Machine desired. .
There are now 800, 600 Singer Sewing
Machines In Daily Use.
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED TO GIVE
! SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. =
: Call and Examine, or Send for Circular
and Sample Of Work.
MACHINE TWIST of all coiors and on ali size spooi'
D. yoys CLARK JR. & CO.'S COTTON, on biae1
Or speOis ut wholesale and retail,
Or .r ...s... -if.....
o ol WIN. E. COOPER q CO..
q GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS,
nd 40 Canal Street 80. e
an tyaf7aty New orleans..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
CoPAHrEERsHIP.

(NOPANINkhoHIF3
The this day SSS%sd T se
oeass w Us, ooasnetiuG general WESTERN PRODUCE
~ PRnYIsiOn BUaINESS al No rs Pey Ora ~
. W. n BKkHKSs
Nay Orleans, October !, isTa seSu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
CASSIDY 4 MILLER,
y SAIL MAX ERs,


CASSIDY Il MILLER,
' SAIL KERS, r.4
corT0N DICK gent. MApufacturers Of Every De
.r,Intion OF TE6FS. TAkPAU LINE. AWNINGS,
az etc Dealers in all sizes and Qualities q
HANIITA and TARREp ROPE. PUR-
/. CHASE BLOCKS, all sizes.
wholesale aud Retail Dealers in BantinE for FiasS'
All 81 AZ SstionS made to order aa hand - al
tiMes- /, ..., a.. ....s.. - a, 49,
1890 sfvie or dnfsh SILK FLAGS or BANNERS.
Sr facilities and long expeFsnee IN buEiness 4nne3nea
M 10 osrnK ssrvtces 20 al reau<tng anything In
cur Inc add work Shan bo First Kate and our
0rices quito moderate IL. .. ....
CASSIDY & MILLER,
IoT ........ Pos dras
so7TqIy Bstwsea Camp and HagsElas:
| DISSOLUTION
The 90 partnership heretofore sxisiSE bosween Sns
aud r-igned, under the style OF FINNEX x hHaA''
| 10 uhis day dissolved by mutual consent - m A
Tna Affairs Of the late will BE- AqaiaA1eu W - -
FINNEY, IS POydTas street , rruNEy
fROs. BYRHES,
l W. II. BYRHEs.
New Orleans September 30, is7a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Continued from Htss paee.)


aip Continued from efst page} ~ I
" friends, one word indeed, as reported
Ehis mornings paper, tells q sad tale and |
er truth. 1t ia that the real source of
elapd's power in Ireland has atways
the division and disunion OF the 1rish
PIE. There is NO doubt about ". II 10
rue as Gospel. Never during theee ceni
"a did the Irish people unite. don't
~ why the poet himself, is at . loss to
re the reaepn, He says: qua
5 .srts fate, Maynard fats, '-' "a 'N' .''
%as rsS Of t S,sssss cissa il hate
~ We never Joined in love-" ~: 81
{ The Irish people were not even aiioweo
fenin a spirit Of union. From tho day
~ the Saxon set bis foot upon the lrieh
5fl. his first idea and his frat study was 70
Reen the Irish people always dasnnltea.
Ms consequence was that, neginn.sk
Gs13a& some Of the Irish chieftsins Enghsn
4ess oivine them English patents Of mo-
them in certain Eneiieh
szsi.{s. thew threw into the Hand powerful
SSsnen mobiles. who went down among Sho
Ss5Sa neople and remained there, taking oil
manners, and becoming "more lFisn
the Irish themselves!" AZ 1. safd, We
sXSH. as early as 1494-about the ssne Anne.
vas discovered-that England made
4 = a eclaring that NO Engtishman coming
<s TFeland was to take an Irish name or e
i sssn the Irish language, or to interfnarr!
Il ~ al Irish woman, or to 60 In the Piac,
10 the Irish lived. They drew . "Pale
y end their possessions; they enerencnes
q SIsua AL yes in certain conntiea and In Ger
's.in .cIties Of Ireland, and we fnd law
nssae as late as the period 10 questio9,
!. -, snanding the English to bnild deu p,
~ ~ six feet high between them ana tn
ssfFfGh portion Of tho country, ara % va
@s18H Of their lives they were not to 60 ont
ssfSa Of that. To keep the nation divaoe
sstCnlned to be the policy OF Englsno ITO,
80 been very difficult, because FROM z
axsSsncs, Of history it seemed a. y :.
y re Ilish, although they came as enemle
&36 the lrish. to use common Pnras
- most anxious TO "cotton TO one :.
csAer.n They seemed very anxious 20 90
sea . garv often. at many periods of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

80. Don Carlos has arrived at Lausanne.
....Yuri, Mayor of Yedo, sails East from San IAN
cisco to-day
Mr.. Stanley, the correspondent of The elo-
York Heratf has arrived At Paris
IAN extensive alum mine has been dscoyred
the tSn Of Centrevlle, Utah.
THE Kane County National Bank Of 81. Chales,
Illinois has been authorized begin business with capital Of sVoV'
The City of Geneva, Switzerland, was llu-
minated FdaT TO celebrate the Of the nhemsn OF tie oh
from the National SchhiIenfest at Zanch
Harvey harrington, just returned from Eu-
rope where bad been trartBg hr bis health fell dead whi
greeted BY bis DR. A. Fsngon al tue Newios depot % 10
delphA Last Thursday.
Gov Samuel Bard lett Chattanooga last uH,t
Washington, bearing invitation from the Mayor aud ,Y Coo
and Board Trade TO the PTee 4nd bs Cabinet v Ca
nooga and Lookout Mountain.
"A slight fire. from the explosion of cooling
lamp In r,stsursn Cape MAJ essray caused mpch here
being DO Ere apparatus there prevent oounAaon The
we're checked however, with but uting dsnage.
49, Pacific mining stocks are qpoted as follows
Hale Nererps %; Yellow Jaelei ISL; sgngaet Becler IL.
hsysge l77I Raymond BY 40 Phoebe 81 heehef gs yhi
Si Nevada ll Choaf 1875 Grown Point Si kenioeh 40, A
t2i Goad Carr, zoo 0seTnAni - Caledonia q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

OBITUARY NOTES.

Commodore w. c. Nicholson died in Phila-
depha Thursday evening age 49, He had been In active
service for nearly half century.
Mr.. George Dexter, of the American News
Company has just died abroad where he was travelling
for his health Paris dispatch TO his business partners
his death at Geneva Switzerland on the 18TH
OF July Mr. had been engaged In the news pus
ness In this city since lsiS, and was well known and
greatly respected
The Hon. VIM. NJ. Converse of Franklin
died in Norwich, Conn. yesterday after a lingering
illness Mr.. Converse prominent Democratic
politician, and for II years member from yohnseu
cut OF the National Democratic Committee ana TOT lour
years a member OF the National Executive Democrauc
Committee.
Major Samuel Barrett, one of the oldest settler
and most respected citizens Of Jamestown NJ u ded In
that place, last Tuesday age so He was born In Parp
Oneida Co.. N " In June 1892. Of Massachusetts parent
age, and removed to jamestown IN 1916. He has been
President OF the ChautauQua County Bank since 1885, was
Supervisor OF Town OF Ecott for several years ana
one year the District In the state Assembly
lie was OF sound Judgment and unquesuoned In
tety and in all the relations OF lie enjoyed tue oonh
denee and esteem Of his Associates