davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25
l. ". sTiDHAAs q SON.
Real Estate Agents, Auctiene.r
Ne. III Eass Feurth street.
WILMINGTON. D.
DUBLIC SALE OF
I HOUSES AND 6 BUILDING LOTS.
The underslG ned viii positively 8, u ct Public sale
on the premises
Wsdne sdaY. October list. 1878,
afgk O'Clock r. NJ

~ y o NF971ti Nj
Three tWo-story brick and four two.siory frame
houses, aRd six good Juidlng lots, located a fo.
lOWs:
Three brick houses all situated on Lincoln Street
hetEesD 18th aud Il b sts. Two Of the frame
housss sre situated On Union Street between l5th
and IL sts aud tSO on 2s ( wide street. runnlus
from Inc 10 to UniOn, between 1881 and IAN.
TIE building los ar. fit1ated :-TEo lots On DEL
aware Avenue West u UHi0n--one IS feet frnut bJ
i2i feet deep and one - feet front bE - feet deep
Two lots on Union Street between 10 b and l4-one
- It 10 10 ~ 81 # Gin and one 20 II. bV 30 H. in
and tEo lots On B. feet stree as above descrio ID
each Is BY "a a..
TErAS OF ssLZ -TEtn'y par cent CASH
balince q Ie with app ovt indOrseTs at % DAYS
frvm daE OF sale-ssItiemeht to be ulads previous
TO ne iolOsi Ned4esdsy. Oct. sih, isIs, al l2 NJ
N. NJ CHILD CO..
No. 4, ". I street.
pl9 IS Wilmington, De.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25
NOTICE T0 BUILDERS ANp OTHERS.

WHEREAS, II has come TO the knowledge OF mia
Board tina. builders and other Interested partIg =
are IN the nasit OF building privy wells without fe
ference 70 the requirements Of An Ordinance OF the
Clty IN relation 70 the size, DEPTH location, &C. of
the same, therefore - - -
hesotetd That The Street Commissioner b, ii ,ect-
ed 10 give the matter his prompt atten n TO the
In all cases. - ' W.
here certify that the above Is a true and cor
Ieft copy Of preamble and resolution passed py the
BOA'd OF Health at stated meeting September nth
le'5' WIN. y, HAYES, Secretary
The attention Of all Interested parties s called to
the aD2v,' resolution. ID. Il. CoYLE,
pt5.lu Street Commissl ner
EHNHlRD SERIES OF LOAN STOCK,-The HON
. loan Association Is now issuing a third series
OF stock-the nrHt payment due Fourth FRIDAY Sent
20lh. SUBSCRIPTIONS for the remaining shares re-.
celVel by M. NJ. CHILD, Treasurer, or by
gep,g bOl Market Str,s,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25
9ntls.
RARNUM's HOTEL.
COZ zabLtr4r ASD TWENTIETH slEEET,
AEH YORK.

oi BOTH AKEEIC IN AND EUROPEAN PLANE.
CS-1ssstE VIA al modern improvements rooms
"a Az EL1 slns-e private psrOFs 1sths, eleyAt rs
a.. LOesi o 11s1fp4zsesi, oe'ng in the yery cen.
i-s o. istlAy1A1.s AID 5fl!laLt New YORK Me- in
pfy141li " LL1fChEs and placl 8 Of Amusement,
al .1Jf1 tsylJ.s AfaOd d Cons aoles' aud j A
Z, 5osahAaya's DFT tso01s pals The hotel is un-
81 tls . sisg fasnt u A. 3. Barnum f) merry Of
bass ans hDss, BAT N re \. Green, OF Day oil,
Oaio, ana csnty Of See YORK and FIR elnan Bar
E4nas hct@4 si. LOois augzI.lmd 6mE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25

~EEhsSza ksa Of fsaszss ksEs eiSe0Esfsd tA4z
esetFessI and zsS nsfifn are dsFsiQDe1 70 Ia Eys
ten ffnEn tae tfr1 II ne D5o1d. TEE ssco1.ts Eog
ne 1sniitg, hE E9fiia, Az l2cf Il ezevEy rsr-
soa fe i se1 tsts VIA sle-1szs oeeSzsz fsez1sd
Tns PSruTi1s sIT7p. pfptoxt1s1f RlsE, sap -
ne nioo Eith t.s irOs stezgl Ard . oxlf STE
u Ntleh . . pasa.-ae fqE . y ets ts e1ElllAstll
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25
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saszzy 81 1s91nz. sEsezsT 1ssrlos fhe slsesrtnes
u fAess Wko kzkftza.lT pztz1 the1r f1e=aLe II -
Wgzl1 feFe tss eiezf Rzzsrzrszi, ks2ltkT zE1 f1ff
urted aozt isxsaa EAse1 nssErs gfress n 9 fEeZ
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Tszus hAs de- sEeg bszszpesa fAzs ssF oslaeE
elEraET n ~ yer esa1fEs % seafs t1s sEfszazz
Of 3c1fBe aEsE4H n tA1 city. PreTiOzf sIpeFie1re
= ~ egsza1ersd EsENAsyT. To fhe nE1t EsL Eto
Eesn D1sneas, ftia 4 fzFozzAss sprort11iiy ffF .
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Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25
aaf8&G.
c~@S~~&S

SsasaSe.
RoARDTxs-FoR GKxTLEnzEs 4
ID ss7Sn SIS KING STREET.
Eest &aa .1snaa.
isrsos cd css:s- a sss'iss .ssis.- sss a.
BCsICKs Hooss-fzrziaztsF ssorsL
sepf-an - Ksiz Street
WASTED-vaased 70 rsss szAH s0os- -
t4s ? =: d Desos AaeTes-. -
GVANIKD-AY YszzE Eas vsa q sfrsssi0z -
9 % hassd. IN an L n u Eoa6 oas1ns=s. Ad4rsss
spsF ISDrs TRT. Tkk oar.
"ASTEn. "A EiTi foT gessr1l soGseSstK;
s~p4a n No. IL NAREEr & 81 wEra. .
" "AsTED-A giF tsss andsFr ans aswinE c1T-
w pa AEEzHAS 4 HALaSTzS,
sepltss Gii SaipisJ sfrss'.
nORCHEsf ER DELAEARR RAILRO1 D co.
ist prefsrs<; Addrees a tes-tmsaials
TsoS ": &NDEEsJS. ssey sd Treas,
XVASTzD-A sis7sttOn 81 yo1Rg ziri a cha
sspaaE' THIS oYFICE
VAsTED-A bOy - n < NO coss nizst An1
w D0Euiox AID % nAxe RiBself Renersly use
fai' 0oe non ne eooniry p1eisrred Age!y %
sepz-n IA sarfsi street
NEASFED-A psrchE eF for snail qassftfT Of
W candy sn5 nauSef Of gas an Ae-, s1its-
sepa :. sE6oND ssD WEST STREETS.
VTASTRLl sATYER: none bai 1 nrss-clAss
w ezpsEisHoed sAAd he Z ae2lI;
sep'ss; p osOf West street.
EEYAS rKD-CoJK-.E hrss-cizss sozTdin1-
w h2ase, Cod vses And = perm 'nsni home
Wa P. 4 ToESkRvD.
ssris-tt SO Hsrkss 81, Winning On.
ShoElHAkzss w4,SrE9. s;ssay S9,E snd
sep:G-sf
NVAsTEO.-ons Eaite gitl for geaer4i d u-e-
w EcTk, a. Iii GAbKRT sT.
WASTEr. : sa!esnen for ,be oess ssEns Ma
w chine a the nAFke'. The test Of induce
wEED SEWING MACHINE Co,
sspI,d sl4 Market street.
INFANT ID-Sey.rsl active basiness men 70 ell
w the Improved American sewing Machine.
Apply a, once a; once IL C.syton House B1ildiEg,
90 hi9s street. j. d. FKihEosE
NVASTED = IMMEDIATELY - several active
wv men 70 canvas the city for singer Sewing
Ma aahines. Apply al
msrsl-u SIS MARKET STREET.
AVANTED-HoIsekesper TO know that they
w can procure good servants, a. short Eotice,
b. applying a. ARA TAiL LORS
Intelligence ONCE,
msrlsiy N. cor second and west sts.
NNASTRo Energetic men OF good address %
w eel singer SeVing Machines Apply a. coo
MARKET street isn2l-u JOSEPH II. JONES.
KEYASTRD = IMMEDIATELY. = Active young
w men 70 canvass for the Grover Baker sew
0t5-u wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25
NOR SALE
THE COUNTY FARM.
AT HARB1s CORNER

OF Tr1sfrb-s 'or une PooF of NeS Castle ountV
% . Z ne Co7H;y Farm 81 Hsres' CoTneF ~ miles
from Hlmingtnn y mfles from Nov Css1lz and .
hslf nile iron the Del Z r e. Chippewa station.
Ttis isrm ountz'ns lsc scres and percass OF lard
divided into convenient feds, well Wasered aps
ien 1eh. on me of the farm tt ere is beautiful
grove OF natural timer, The soil is well sdao, ed
u gas, zrain or fruits.
Tte improvements are = tEo-stoTy dwelling. IAN.
and = eddi1g, RfsnsrJ and CRIBS carriage q re,
pOlifTJ aad t@rsu' h01ses al frame and in good
order. At Hve's Corner there is q 'el, Drove
Yards, Post once, school. Carriage Shsps ztd :
smita shop
Parties seettng either god investment or de-
siFable ho re- inyitsd 10 spp'y in p--son or by
lttfTr y pr1ce and terms az the Rezl iAie, 4c.,
once Of REYr OLOS 4 Co,
sl5 Market Street
Wilmington, Del
Send for pa. s1g5o i:dAw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25

ONCE Of tho Commercial Pregs Printing Rooms,
SOUTHWEST CORNER 5TH MARKET sTs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25

sep225,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-25

80 forpN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09
Wheat and Physical Nlgor.

Nothing is more sure in the chemistry Of
life than that the great breadeaters are the
great thinkers, or that the phosphorus which
wheat contains in the outer kernel, immedi
atcly beneath the husk, is the feeder OF brains
and the material substance which provokeS
to thought, study, reason, and all the forms
Of nervous energy There are Psychologist
who attribute the remarkable success Of
States like Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to the
bounty and perfection of the wheat crop, and
the intellectual stimulus, or rather food which
affords the brain. Certainly no common
wealth in the world has evinced Il higher
sense of law and order, or more rapidly de
veloped social system which has hardly an
equal in the world The constitution of In
diana, for instance, the very center of the
wheat zone, is beyond comparison the best IN
the Union, and produces the highest results
in our civilization
There is Southern wheat belt, which in
cludes Australia in part, South Africa, New
Zealand, and part of South America, where
civilization equal to that of the United
States is growing up,
But the full value of wheat as a civilizcr
will never be fully realized until wheatmeal
takes the place Of bolted flour, and the people
learn to make bread without yeast or risings.
Good bread is mphatcaily the " staff oflife;"
but the commercial article is the way of dys-
pepsia and premature death-Sctehce Of
Heath.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09

Grcasing Il weapon with fats and OILS zoe,
not entirely protect ii from rust; The So'caileo
drying oils get gummy and rcsinous, WhiI'
the non-drying oils become rancid; n nj by
exposure To the action of the atmosp. mere
acids are formed and they attack the Iron
These are some Of the reasons why petroic, III
is to be preferred for this purpose. Petroleum
is as great an enemy To water as are the FATTY
oils; and hence, when gun barrel Is covered
with thin film of petroleum it keeps the water
away from the metal which forms the barrel :
the water which rests upon the film OF petro-
leum evaporatcs, but the oil does not and
hence no rust can be formed 1t is very es-
sentlal, however, that the petroleum or kero,
sene employed be perfectly pure, for impure
OIL such as is often met with in commerce.
attacks the metal Care must also be taken
not to allow it to come in contact with the
polished stock, as 1t is able to dissolve the
varnish.
The gun is cleaned as follows: Each rifle
man carries flash of pure kerosene and Il
round brush, of stiff hogs bristles, which fits
the barrel of the gun. The brush is screwed
to the ramrOd The gunner also carries some
dry hemp or tow. When about to clean Il gun,
some tow is wrapped about the rod and enough
petroleum poured upon it to thoroughly
moistcn it, it is then pushed in Il rotary man.
ncr through the barrel and back u dozen
times, and the hemp taken out and unrolled,
and the upper and lower ends Of the barrel
rubbed with the clean part, after which it is
thrown away. This removes the coarser por,
ton of the dirt. The brush is then moistcncd
thoroughly with petroleum and twisted into
the barrel running it back and forth at least
dozen times, thus loosening the dirt that is
more firmly attached to 1t. The first opera
ton is now repeated, except that the hemp or
tow on the rod is left dry, and the rubbing
with this must be continued in all directions
% long as it comes out soiled The use of
wire brushes is Objectionable for cleaning
guns, as the numerous little steel points cut
into the tube Only soft tow, hemp, wooden
rags, or the like, should be used, as the petro-
leum dissolves off the dirt sutllciently.-Sci-
cntifc american.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09

y correspondent of the Iowa Homestead puts
it in this way:
In breaking Il colt it is necessary to teach
him to stop at the word whoa" Not only
should one and the same word be used, but
one and the same tone The colt that
has been broken to stop at the firm, low tone
Of command, is not likely to stop at the word
uttered IN high key
When Il man holloes Who-Oo-a" in a wild
tone OF alright that would make the hair rise
on the head of a marble statue and that sends
the women ofthe neighborhood to their doors
Shrieking what's the matter" colt is very
apt to feel nervous.
When a man snarlS Whoasir.r-r.sir,''
through his teeth, as if he would say, Stand
still, you brute or I'll tear your heart out"
The cry CountcraCts, not only the effect of
carly training, but Of those powerful opiatcs,
old age and starvation, and even the poorest
old crowbnit is ready to repeat the runaway
scrapcs Of his early youth
The imploring tone, "Who-oh, who-oh, -
ending with note of despair, " Do stand still
| know you won't. Oh, shall be killed.
might rs well be addressed 10 Il railroad cor
pOrati0n rs horse
The loving tone, "Who.cc, who.cc, sweet
lite bonny hOrsec; do-cc stand still, that's a
darling is wasted, unlcS, one has oats salt,
or sugar, which are never AT hand in pinch
when wanted.
The shrill, feminine cry, "whaw, whaw,''
like the sqUawk of "a hen caught by the leg.
Invariably screamed by the inexperienced
male, when drying rein or hold-back
breaks, IS alarming in the extreme to high.
tempered animal
y tone of fear or rage imparts fear to the
horse. To govern one well, man must have
mastery over himself No matter what the
emergency, nor how much there is to excite
fear and anger, the tone employed must be
mat OF one tully master of the situation, not
only free from passion himself, but at liberty
to soOthe the fears of his trembling dcpcnd.
Cnt. The tone, in short, must be that of a
king, firm as one that does not contemplate
disobedience-gcntlc, but conveying a sense
OF absolute power.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09
FARM AND GARDEN.



GREEN.coRS PUDDING.--Allow one long
ear Of sWcet.corn for each person. Take hall
Il pint Of milk, one egg, dcsscrtspooniul OF
white sugar, one Of sweet butter, and tea
spoonful of salt to every two ears. Beat the
eggs and sugar well together, and add the
milk and salt Cut the corn off the cobs with
a sharp knife and chop the divided grains
with a chOppng, knife, but not too line; or
better still, split each row of grains down the
middle before cutting them oil the cob, The
corn must net be boiled first Stir the chop
ped corn into the milk, and bake in brisk
oven in cusard-cups or il tin pan until the
top is nicely Drowned, but not hardened
Serve hot, without sauce This is delicious
dish. Some persons prefer it cold Common
corn may be used, if young and tender, but
requires as much again sugar
GREEN CoRY PGE.-Prcpare as above, and
bake with a short undcr-crust-no top.crust
If preferred, six eggs may be used to eight
long ears but most persons would like il
best with but four, As then the taste of the
corn predOmnatcs.
SuCcoTAsH, OR BEANS AND CoRN.-This is
dcscrvedly tayoritc country dish Unfor.
lunately, few city people are acquainted with
it, and even in some rural districts house
keepers do not know how to make it. Sweet
corn and lima,beans make the epicure's sue
cOtash, but string beans are commonly used.
Strip Off the husks and silk from IL dozen ears
Of swcctcorn and cut the grains off the cobs.
If the corn is not very tender, chop as for
green,corn pudding. String quart of green
beans, and chop them into half.inch lengths.
Put the corn and beans together into quart
OF cold water OF milk, cover them close, and
and boil gently until done. Usual time three
quarters of an hour, but it is safest to test
them. few minutes before taking oil the
fire, add 4 tcaCupful Of table butter, and salt
and pepper to taste Stir well together, let it
boil up, then take the suCCOtash out in dish
with as much of the liquid as may be desired,
In place of butter, half pound of nice corn
ed fat pork may be boiled with the beans and
corn. The pork should be first cut in very
thin slices, and no additional salt will be re.
Quired.
To BOH GREEN CoRN.-Trim of the husks,
and put the ears into 6O5liRg water, with Il
tablespoonful Of salt to "A dozen ears. II the
fire is brisk, tender corn will be done in fiji.
teen or twenty minutes, otherwise in half an
hour. Lay napkin on large dish, and
after draining off the water from the corn,
lay it on, turning the corners of the napkin
over ii to keep it hot. Some housekeepers
prefer to steam the ears of corn, or to wrap
them in y linen towel while boiling. Another
way.-Cut the corn off a dozen ears, and put
it into a quart of cold water or milk. 1t
should be left over a moderate fire half an
hour. just before taking it Off add two
tablCspOOntulS of butter, and salt and pepper
10 taste.
ROASTED GREEN CoRN.-Strip off the husks
and roast the ears on a gridiron over brisk
Coa-tirc, or In irontof Il wood,tire, turning the
ears around so that both sides may he brown
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09
Apples rs IA Preventive of Cholera.

Edmund Osborne, GeentOwn, Ind, write:
to the Northwestern FGrmeE:
a few years ago, rather by accident thar
otherwise, part of my hogs got into the
orchard and as found they were doing 4
good work in picking up the windtall apples
| allowed them to remain there During the
season all those that were not in the orchard
had the cholera, and more or less of them
died, while those in the Notwithstanding
like onc-third of the whole lot-werc thrifty
and healthy all the season, none ofthcm dying
with any disease, and that, too, with nothing
but a fence between the two lots of hogs
There is no doubt that, in its season, fruit
is conducive to the health of animals eSpc
cially to such gross feeders as swine SO fan
as it promotes general health it assists the
system in throwing off disease bat it can
scarcely be regarded as a preventive or a
specific cure for any particular complaint
Ndti0gal Lire Stuck Jouud.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09
Cheap Way to make Vinegar.

y correspondent OF the Cincinnati Gdyetf,
relates his experience Us follows: | will give
you my method of making vinegar. | con
slider that il is decidedly the most cnconomi
cal way TO make this useful article, needed
by every housewife. | take quantity OF
common Irish potatoes, and wash them until
hey are thoroughly clean, then place them in
large vessel and boil them until done. !
now drain off carefully the water that |
cooked them in, straining it if necessary, in
order 10 remove every particular of the potato
Then put this potato water into jug or
keg, which | place near the stove, or in some
place where II will be kept warm, and add
one pound OF sugar to about two and onchalt
gallons OF the water, some hop yeast or a
small portion of whisky. Prepared in this
way and letting it stand three or four weeks
you viii have most excellent vinegar Indeed
It Is the only vinegar that will preserve Gu.
cumJers cut fresh from the vines without the
aid OF salt II | have not plenty of potatoes,
when n. boiling them for family Use, put
on more water than is necessary To cook them,
and drain of the water and treat it a. above
described, diminishing the ingredients to suit
tae amount OF potato water. The cost OF
really superior vinegar made in this way,
does not exceed six or seven cents per gallon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09

He is horse having more than an ordinary
amount Of drops or pounds Of blood in hi
system, in proportion to the size and weight
The large amount of blood acts upon hi
system through large heart, and correspond
ingly large arteries and veins; and, put il
motion, it acts in driving him to speed, tn,
same as an increased amount Of fire undo
the boiler drives or greater amount o
steam, and makes the machinery go faster
This large amount of blood also acts in re
tining the skin, making it and the horse fine
than in horse of less blood; it refines anC
gives elasticity to the muscles, the feet, etc
it retnes the entire horse, making strong ant
valuable parts, and fitting the whole system
for speed and endurance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09

Mr.. Henry Lonard, of La sale, Mich, died
recently from the effects Of poisoning by pc
tato-bugs He had been in the habit OF Kill
ing them in the field with his bare feet \
few days ago he was doing 80, when one OF
his feet, having been cut or bruised. com
menced swelling rapidly, and produced death
as above stated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09

To KILL CATERPILLARs.-The following
method for removing caterpillars from fruit
trees know by personal experience to be
sure: Bore hole in the tree about quarter
or half an inch in diameter and about one
inch deep. Put flour of sulphur in sufficient
to nearly fill TIE hole, then plug the tree
Cut of the plug close. The hole may be
bored anywhere in the main trunk OF the
tree, ahd will not iniurc it. Try it, all who
are troubled with catcrpilarS, and in three
days every one that is in the tree will be dead.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09

Dissolve two ounces of borax in three pints
OF boiling water, and before il i cold, add
one ;easpOOnful of the spirits of camphor, and
bottle for Use. \ tablespoonful Of this water,
applied daily with a soft brush. preserves and
beauties tie teeth. eJtirpates all tlr;arous
adhesIons. arrests decay, induces healthy
seton o: the gums and make. the teeth
pelrly white.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09

Farmers who planted buckwhcat with their
Potatoes are not troubled vith bugs. one
taste Of the buCkwheat sets the bugs scratch.
ing 50 furiously that they cannot find time 20
stlaCk the pOtatne.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-09
Ergal.

No'IIC ti.-tsrATE OF CHARLES SCHONAS DHt "
Notice hereby given that the undersigned admins!
ratN OF the estate ut Charles SchomaS comfy
Lasale and state OF Illinois deceased will appear before the
County Court OF said county the third Monday (benC
the 18th day. OF September 1873 at the Court ouse in
Oswa In said county when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said estate notfed to attend
aud present the same In writing for adjustment
Dated 'his 2lth day of July A. y. 1874.
LOUISA SClIOMAS,
July@o-b| Administrative
No1,lCI- ESTATE oF BRGpGEr Rogers. DECEASED.
Noce Is hereby given, that the undersigned Admlns
traitor OF the estate OF Bridget Rogers OF the county of
La Sale and state OF Ms deceased win appear before the
county Court Of said county the third Monday beng the
18th day. OF Sept 1888 st the Court House Ottawa said
county, when and where all persons having cais or de-
nands against said estate notified 70 attend and present
the same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 18th day Of July A.. D. 1874.
EDWIN y LEWIS,
julylG 6w Public Adininistrato-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-12
WHOLE NUMBER 1892.

safely be said there is not sound wharf to-
day in Aspinwau.
Three small eoasting schooners were sunk
az their moorings. Very fortunately the
steamer Henry Chauncey was kept outside
and escaped the storm in the harbOr.
The brig Gilmore Meredith became total
wreck on the reef. A boat from the shore
in trying to reach her, upset, and two
Aspinwall men we're drowned
Mrs. Forrest, known as Mrs. ST. Clair,
applies for her dover in FORESTS estate,
claiming that he was never divorced from
her.
4 number of French residents here are
endeavorng to establish settlement in
this vicinity for the Alsace and Lorraine
emigrauts, to lie called New Stras bourg.
ArrlSed--LatUna, Bremen, Henry Chaune
cey.
Arrived OUT Steamships Italy and Mine
nesota.
A private dispatch from Rome today
announces the appointment of the very
Rev. Dr.. NJ. A. Corygan as bishop Of News
ark. New Jersey, and of William II. Gross
Redemptionist missionary, as bishop Of
Savannah. Their nominations were eops
trmed by the Pope on the second ultimoo
Money stringent at 10 gold to OcomInissioBo
Sterling steady az 93!6q9t.. Sold JI4Ia
0ilJA. Government and State bonds duu
and steady ~ last nights quotatoga.