davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-17

| idea that Buddington killed Hall. A
formal document now given up to the
Consul, holograph of Hall, and written
a few days before his death, expressed
perfect confidence in Buddington. The
crew aver that the sailing-master drank,
but never was absolutely intoxicated
Morton charges Buddington with show
ing the white feather as to proceeding
north through the ice. At consultations
with Hall and his brother officers he called
him perfect coward, yet withall man
too timid to crush a mosquito were il
under his foot The carpenter, Mr.. Cof
fin, who made the bier for Hall, speaks OF
the face of the corpse as having been the
most natural of all the many dead faces
he has seen. 1t was perfectly calm, de-
void of contortions or expression of pain,
and particularly fresh in color. Post
mortem rigidity alone bespoke the pres.
ence of death.
Buddington and the Doctor are not
friendly. The former gives out that he
knows deal which he would not say to
any one save to the Consul or the United
States authorities. The common seamen
refuse to say anything, and generally
plead ignorance of what was done in the
cabin. The only conclusion we can come
to on the whole testimony is, that either
Morton speaks the truth or labors under
an hallucination, which is shared in by
the Captain, or that both of them have
formed damnable conspiracy against an
innocent man. The Captain. and Morton
roomed together; the officers and crew
were all roOming in one hotel, with the
exception of the Doctor, who roOmed at
the Royal Hotel, where he was a very
great favorite with all the guests, and won
golden opinions by his exceedingly frank,
pleasant manner. His reticence as to the
details of the Captains illness was in con-
sequence of deliberate resolution, to
which he persistently and successfully
adhered, despite all the endeavors of
members of the press to secure informa-
tion from him. Both Buddington and the
Doctor are prepared for arrest immediate
y on their arrival at New York. All who
have enjoyed DR.. Bessel's acquaintance
pray God that the dark accusations may
prove utterly groundless. DIR. Bessel and
the other officers and members of the
crew cannot be said to be very friendly.
Buddington has been drinking slightly
since his stay in Dundee. 1t is certain
that he is in state of considerable trepi-
dation and anxiety about something.
Probably he anticipates severe overhaul
ing from the Navy Department So far
as the charge of poisoning, against Bud
dington, goes, it is negatived by Bessel,
who affirms stoutly that Hall died natu-
raj death. His conduct on shipboard is
vindicated by formal paper left by Hall.
With the crew, generally, Buddington
is on capital terms. The most singular
feature of the whole matter is that Tyson's
party made a charge of foul play, and
that the same charge is reiterated by GER
tain members of Buddington's party, but
against another individual
Hall, one may say, died with the word
Excelsior" on his lips. "Find the Pole;
never mind me-" was his last utterance.-
Dundee (Sc0tld7ad) Cor. N. Y. Herald.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-17

THE Sierra Madre (Col.) Tunnel, upon
which considerable work has already been
done, will be twelve miles long, and its
greatest depth-at st. James peak-Will
be 5000 feet. The objects OF this stupen-
dous work are to afford means OF work
ing the discovered mines rapidly and
cheaply, to discover and open new veins,
and to afford a track for a railway.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-17
General News Summary.
THE OLD WORLD.

Madrid dispatch of the 7th says that on
that day column Of 1900 Insurgents had
made desperate sortie from Cartagena, but
were driven back with heavy losses in killed
and wounded. dispatch had been received
at the Ministry of War, from Gen. Noriones,
announcing great victory over large body
of Carlists in Navarro.
A London dispatch of the Sth states that
there had been an extensive riot in Cornwall
in consequence of the arrest of couple of
miners by the police. Several hundreds had
attempted to rescue their comrades, build
ings had been gutted, and several of the police
had been taken to the hospital badly hurt.
London dispatch of the morning of the
10th says that information had just been re-
ceived that the Carlist General, Ollo, had
routed the army of General Noriones near
Ciraqua, and compelled it to retreat to Puerto
La Reyna, leaving behind large number OF
dead and wounded.
A Paris dispatch of the 10th says the Count
de Chambord, in view of developments in the
near future, had taken up his residence near
Geneva. The Left and the Republican por-
tions of the Assembly, represented by Thiers
and Gambetta, respectively, had agreed upon
declaration in regard to the proposed mon.
archy. The police had seized upon %, ,00C
photographs of the Prince Imperial which
were about to be distributed throughout
France.
A London dispatch of the 10th says person
claiming to be Arthur Orton had arrived in
that city. This would complicate the Itch
borne mystery.
An official dispatch from Gen. Noriones, Re-
publican commander, to the Spanish Govern
ment, of Oct. 10, had disposed of the claim of
the Carlists that they had achieved victory
over that officer. He reports that the Carlists
were driven back with a loss of 100 killed and
500 wounded.
A Paris telegram of the 18th says that twen-
ty-seven members of the Municipal Council
had published an address, in which they de-
clare that the Assembly has no right to alien
late the national sovereignty; affirm that the
majority of the people reject the claim of the
Count de Chambord to the throne, and re-
quest the Deputies from the Department OF
the Seine to declare how they propose to vote
when the question of change of government
is brought up in the Assembly.
Advices from Vienna to the 18th say that
many American travellers, who hold letters of
credit from suspended banks in the United
States find themselves without funds, and are
compelled to accept friendly subscriptions to
enable them to return home. Many of the
American walters and laborers at the Exhibi-
tion were also in destitute circumstances.
A Madrid dispatch of the 18th says that the
Alphonsista Club had issued a manifesto de-
claring that the time had come to prepare for
the accession of Don Alphonso to the throne
of Spain. rumor was in circulation that a
conspiracy had been discovered to assassinate
Senor CASTELAR,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
GOLD FLUCTUATIONS, ETC.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.

The following were the bids for the railroad bonds
ct the regular call, amended by prices In subse-
uuant dealings IN the open markell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MONEY MARKxr.-LoNDos, Feb: Tsp. Noon.
United states ve-twenty bonds, 1868 old H 1868,
931z; ten-forties, 9lk; new fvcs 9Ox; Erie Railway
shares 3D.
FRANKFORT BouRsx.-FRAsxronr. Feb. IA. M.-Unted
States hvetwenty bonds opened at sos for the issue Of
1852
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKEr-LvERPooL, Feb. 7-5 p.
MThc cotton market closed unchanged. The sales of
the day have been 5000 bales including thousand for
speculation and export OF the sales 5000 bales
american. Sales OF cotton shipped from Savannah
Charleston, December and January, at 9.3-l6d. The
cotton At bound for this port 373 900 bales
including 296 900 American. To-day the market opened
quiet Middling uplands sd 1Od. middling Orleans
bates including 6O export and 500 speculation.
The stock in port Is 1900 bales including 10000 Amer
can The receipts of the week have been 1900 bales in
GLIDING 1000 American. Actual export 400 bales
TRADE AT MANcHEsTER.-LIvERPoOL, Feb. 1.-The mar
ket yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and I'M
LIVERPOOL BRxADsruyrs MARxEr.--LIvxRPooL, Feb =
three DAYS have been 1900 quarters, including 5000
American The market Is dull. Wheat LIS I'd Us Sd.
per GENITAL California white, and lis. I'd.
f2s 3d. Tor red Winter. Corn 27s. Cd rs Cd quar-
ter The receipts wheat this port for the past three
days have been 10000 quarters, including i3oU Amer
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MAnxsr.-LrvERrooI, Feb rs
p M-Lard, SIS. I'd. per cwt
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKr.-LIvERPooL, Feb. Us
P. M-Petroleum I'D gallon fer spirits, and 201sd.
for refined. spirits turpentinc. Sos per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDON, Feb. 7-Evenng.-
Linseed oil E2 5s E3 ton Common rosin, los Sd.
q los. Cd per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
THE NEW POST OFFICE.
NEW YORK, Feb. Q, 1873.

NEW YORK, Feb. Q, 1878.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR--You are doubtless aware that the work on
our new Post once has been at standsti since be.
fore Christmas. was under the impression that
such stoppage was for the purpose OF deciding
whether or not another story should be added to
that handsome and much-needed building. was
consequently much surprised to learn that on Mon
day morning last the superintendent had sum-
moned the married workmen among the brcklayers
employed upon the work, and, after expressing
much sympathy for the privations they and their
families had endured throughout those bitter weeks
OF cold and snow and compulsory ideness, IN
tormed them that, as a special favor, and In con-
sideration Of the needs OF their families. tAey
might resume work. But-they must knock on
nifty cents q day II Is deem, highly creditaole
to these Door men to state that, tnougm
the offer was tempting, and their necessties
were great, they could not ASSEM- 10 tnls
proposition. I verify believe the meaness en-
blower in the city would descend to such mean
meas cannot think that such q proceeding could
have the sanction Of those at the headof this WORK.
IN the men could Be employed prohtably towards
the getting this str1 acs m state
and q scandal that the labor should be-
broupht TO stand-still Tor the sake
Of attempting to reduce the wages Of
the workmen nifty cents day, especially when we
which in all such jobs are the heaviest-arc run
ming on the same as II the work was going on az
full blast. The requirements Of the city OF New
York for the speedy completion OF this work are so
great and SO manifest that deem 1t my duty to
call attention to these facts in the hope that may
lead to the resumption OF the work and the speedy
completion OF the New York Post Once. Yours,
&C., TROIS ET0II4ES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Feb !. 1873
ST.: :;ssss :s:s ';:ss, @ n;
Az; coastwise 4.l7o; sales s.v01
New ORLEANS, Feb. 7 1873
dns z aans sHss sce %la
$500, grsss $500 exports Great Britain 1881 TO The
to rsn rssep s s sss 5S iSy
MOBILE Feb. T. 1873
angS o'sc isse' mGdinss s,sc Rst receip
RECEIPTS ,o7a6 gross 20 ExportszTo Great Britan.
Cotton quiet; ordinary, I7ac; good ordinary ioilc.;
SS Slas sossse %ssn sse ' sss
to o re connon s1pS " srss sss
good oTain;sry isSs; low ndslnss NE;
portsio Great Brisin, 27s4 coastwlss, LOS. sales
sgs s Great Britain ''' '0a''~'s' 1880 Sales
Tobacco active; prices for ailgrades firmly mainaned
=, y1srs STEADY; ss'ss 800 2! Ssl:
double ezra whestscsrce ana Arm. Corn unchanged
Steady sSorSs u; shy Sc nsiddnss sls per
iSs new ASss &
ss S'sf amber
bushels Milwaukee No. Spring At 81 b8 do white
Michigan at o. Corn steady sale: Of 4OU bushels in
quiet No. Western held atslOc.; No Toledo at 40.
Barley rm Canada. 9oc: 81 sales OF No. Western at
9Oc Rye nominal at Sc Barley mat-sales Of We stern
p1e % Sss ss articles Ct
CHICAGO, Feb. T. 1873
Flour-Demand light; holders firm. Wheat quiet, weak
and lower ;.saes OF No. aspiring ut 81 ~ cash; 81 z4
seller Mareh No. sdo, 81 0ya 8 os, rejected SSsc.
mixed at SAc:, cash a3lHc. seller March; 364c,
seller May rejected 2s%c Oats in good demand
unchanged 81 Ssc tor No. Barley steady at zoe
Pork sold at el2 10, cash; $l2 -. seller March, Lard
steady az 81 IS cash Bulk meats steady sales Of shout
ders at &C. packed 64c for short rib mindless 80 lbs
average Green meats quiet and stronE nomnally un.
s476a so steady for light at q 70 whiskey steady at
sasc keceiptsoS0 bbls nours n S0o bushels wheat
barley Sli5ments-6,OW bbs hour Il WJ bushels wheat.
300 do corn, 500 do oats and 7,OOO do. barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
coMMEpclAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet; Receipts at the Ports
alias Bales-Flour Quiot-Whcat
Lowcr-Corn Duil-Oats Steady-Pro-
visions Quiet-GrOceries Dull-East
India Goods Quict-Pctroleum Easy
Naval Stores Flrmcr-Wool Quiet
Whisky steady.
FRIDAY. Feb. 7-8P.M.
The trade movement was stAl slower to-day and
the markets, In numerous instances. were heavy.
Cotton was called dull and nominal. There
was but little business done anywhere. At
the Produce Exchange nlour was dull. Prices
were without noteworthy change, but favored
the purchaser. Wheat was dull and almost
nominal in the absence Of business. The last
sales were at 81 "a Tor Chicago ai0at and 81 10
for Milwaukee in store and afiOat Corn was also
DUH heavy and lower to SELL but business was very
light. Oats were steady. WhIskey was steady
but not especially active. Pork was very firm, but
business was moderate. Lard was without change
Freights were steady but In some cases rates were
nominal. Petroleum remained quiet and was
slightly easier. Spirits OF turpentine was active
and higher, while rosin was steady. Metals we're
quiet. Wool was slightly easier and very quiet.
AsHEs.-The market since our last continued
quiet, but unchanged. The receipts have been
much more liberal aggregating 1913 packages Tor the
past three days. Pots quoted at So SO.
was limited, but prices were rot materially
changed We quote Pale. 81 per Long Island. 80
do; North River $il 80 per do Croton Si2 $6
do, and Philadelphia 'front.' from yard, $40 $45 Lime
sold moderately and remained steady at 81 81 for Rock
land common ana 81 rs for do lump. Cement quiet
and unchanged quoted at 81 90 perbbl for Rosendac
Laihs were steady a. - ~ for Eastern spruce
CANDLKs.-rhe market continued quiet with the OK
caption Of moderate ob6ins trace that WAS carried
patent do, 4oc &C parainc, Soc sic searic, Csc
q 29c. adamantne 2Oc. a 2lc.
0orIEE- sales were reported from FIRST hands to,
$3.50 bags Rio per b. stincksn, on private terms The
| jebbng trade was moderate, at former prices We
quote 1,Rio-0rdinsry eargoes l7c i7Ic lar car
cargoes ly'4c 2oc extreme range for lots lIc C.
bags, lse 1915 DO: grass mats isHe nc snsa
i,c. Laguayrs, I69.c isSc Jamaica, le1c. IKE:
l6e ALIKE; Angostura, l6'lc 4c; savsnilla, la'sc
CoPrxn.Irhe market has been a triae more active
aggregate about 900 lbs at ac as4c cash and SIC:
| SOC. a 3Ui4 on the spot and to arrive.
COTTON.-The market Tor spot cotton without decided
| change. was dull and nominal with downward ten
dency. Future deliveries ruled steady, with fair
| demand. We sum up thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

meats.IIads today was moderate and prices not
shoulders at &c. and soco lbs Of picked bellies st7Xc
io0 usIoes asrcn private terms $50 uerces
cv lard was qua 10. unchanged Sales ~ sfsss
KcE.-There has been moderately fair business con.
summa ed 20 day - previous prices saies-4o ercss OF
Carolina Ut &c. &C., and Nv bags oil Kansoon at o'4c'
ssDs-Clovsr has been in good demand and the ~,
BAGS 9xc. Tor common o lOs. iOc for Irm
sosS n a g quiet
Santnued en- ireiy nominal a. about Is PER
prisss Ln'esd was quiet 00' n'n'' n''u 'u
ray quiet snd
steady ehave only 70 no!e safes q 26o nnds part AR
W. quote :-Su6aEedn,ns. inferior 10 common. fSe. =
% to good BRINE IN S
sss ahas .ss SasS s no.
o is a r. % e n Ss se % %G 70
5Ysc. iisc: fcrtc Eloo-Rslnias Common 70 prime.
EcS s Standards Kos a,s 70 rs
s!aa iara. u S5.c s:S 3sna-sapssior and
iALLow line demand continued moderately fair and
me market drn sales 76,OU u.s. at SAG S5lOc.
ToDAc0o.-rhere has been little more demand since
s Old
erop sad s & % osss o. an pri srSe
terms 40 nnds q Kentucky at &C. fc ana soo bales OF
WnIsxEI .EeCslpts ~ bhls The marss. quiet
actions confined % small psIsss !" mes. che %nsa,ss
soaewlss increased during the wses. ami The market
exhibited little softer zone. but generally prices were
pnlsa Wool s s ~ .os s sssr. ' HSio leeas @
Us co M Ss q: S SsS %ss
ssss s CsSe S. S' lS Of
@ S Sw % ps as S Ssss
w bags cOmbings, all on private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
COTTON RECEIPTS.
The Following table shows the total net receipts of cot
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, Feb. q, 1877

HAVANA, Feb. g. 1872.
Exchange quiet, but firm. On the United States 60
days. currency, Ia premium do, short sight
rency, 16k 16 premium; do, 60 days gold 2s1s 80
London Is 43H premium on Paris "A premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
THE PHYPER FUND.

The following additional subscriptions have oeen
received at the HERALD once In aid OF the PhyfS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

Wheat dull, heavy and lower to sell, the market
sssi3s T g. ShSiSsfo .Sgsss ao
red winter So . % Tor amber There sales Of
Thought s. IS Corn was duh and about nominal Il
nike Sssd Sale, only bushels
ss %eitsFV ss fsw w!ssssS
Southern yellow Oats were steady but Quiet Sales about
small los q ga wss.sTn MIXED liked; 4 u store
DO Sc sc for new black Illinois and osc &C. Tor
white Ohio Barley and rye remained firm at previous
rerhss have been ue. in
$
pished the Of charters; still the market remained
ysay boxes at and BY salt
lard 40 ea Boxes Ss dhssss at %
%ssn, OF at % s
Co the S Of
sa% aHa ksd%
;s sn q British hsnG sr
Ssnes to SiSSa bis refined petroleum On private
sse ee sa'ea 1n ss pe ssass
sS q aos an5 s sf
market continued very quiet for for both ,s
sSa sd
&c cloth e spot and IA for March. April and May de-
Mnsr AND JuIE-ihe market for hemp continued dull,
ba p se was also e s an
Low grade; were made within ne range quoted
sss ss'ss1ss sSntnaed fair both
nny ans ssppns nf nay
s a se eas ~ .h sa isl. ssry
81 o5; cst sOc. 4 81, and wheat, 7Sc.
brewers I snSs
Of s,.s AND 5% sna
California sc 6oc Bavarian, 4oc &c. English Soc
HoiAssHs~ife jobbing demand for domestic continued
good and the marse, was steady Sales LIS
Cuba, centrifugal and Mixed. &c. a &c. "a
CUBA, mascovado, refining .......... &c. SIC "a
English Islands. soc SSc. "a
NxvaL sToRrs-on Change today the market for
spirits wa sf SSs
spot spot a. S?s 80
az OF 81 SAs poi s
o IT, ssS e sSs az only
6ms-The demand for linseed continued fair in Job
Se vfs 'as oils
quiet but not S1osably changed we quote -Lipsssd
81 Z f nsss.. ~ s a. s5sss :9ssa%
lara prime Winter Sc
FOR choice q crude cotton Seed &C. ASc meats
PsrRoLsuS-fhe market refined for lots on the spot
was shade easier but FOR future delivery considerable
densy Sales bS for balance Of MI It
Crude in bulk remained steady at &C. Cases attracted
some attention, but heard of sales Quoted at &c
Naphtha remained nominal at about 135c. 144c. At
the Greek the market was shade rmer, but quota
bly higher Quotations nominay the yesterday.
The Philadelphia market was quiet, but about steady
Provisions. ceipts-Pork, 3H bbls.; beef, "A pack
ages cutmeats 1884 do lard 1857 bbls and erces and
kegs The market for mess pork remained quiet but
firm No sales were reported in round lots and the nomi
rs, R5s; ss' & ~ r'' sss. W
very quiet but about steady sales were made SIC
7c for long and 7c cash short clear Dressed
hogs-The market was easy both for city and Western
quoted &C. 6c. for city and SIC. &C. for Western.
Beef remained quiet but prices unchanged Sales lots
5opkgs at PRICES within the range OF SO $l2 for new
plain Sl3 $4 Tor do extra I'll S22 for do.
prime mess tierces, and t23 SIS do. India
uerces Beef hama continued quiet but steady; quoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

For delivery oasis low mddling) the sales have
been as iollowsoSa,es last evening aer three o'clock
SSS e al sc March os e IS SS a. c ApT
at 2lhc: total 800 bales Sales to-day up to three
IN : s. n
20 sIsc 100 at 2Asc 20 si6e 800 at 2sc, 200 at
aSS a May slHs June 100 at2l 7lsS,
at p 9i6c July. 100 1T age. Exchanged-lc. paid to
exchange $50 February Tor March; s;lec paid to
March for June l3 bales grand total 600 bales
The receipts at the ports sum up thnsEGaves.on ~
Charleston 29s;; wi uni 2.o Norfolk lT; Bait
day last week. Is $685. This day last year. IL SOL. Rates
to foreign ports closed firm at the following fguresTo
Hamburg BY steam, sd:s compressed. TO bremen. BY
steam i4ei san Ic ,o 10 LIVERPOOL oy steam 76d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
THE CALLED" BONDS.

Designations OF tho OO,OOO,OOO Five
Twcnties Called I'm for Redemption On
the list or Juno-Yesr, Series and De-
nominations.
WASHINGTON. Feb 7, 1873.
The following Is the Official list OF the numbers
OF the $780, 900 OF fvetwenty bonds called aas
on which interest will cease June l, 1879 These
bonds were issued under the act OF February 25
1852. This call includes all the remaining bonds Of
OF coupon issues. The designations are a. fel-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

The quotations based cotton in store, running
quality not moro than half grade above or below the
grade quoted. -
FLOUR DGRAN.-Receips-Flour, 6,246 bbls, wheat,
5000 bushels l5 1884 do. meal 3J0 bbs and
3i2O sacks oats $50 bushels barley, $500 do The
flour market dull but without decided change The
sales only about 500 bbls, including all kinds
prices within the range OF the appended quotations
S. 40 for Jersey yellow IS 40 for Western do and
az for RranlYMne We quote
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-25
LOCAL ksisEyfV'EEs.

An atfrav occurred in Brick ard Loue. near
the Catholic Cemetery oD Saturday night, pc
tween 4 party Of colured people during winch
a man was struck in the head with stone aud
s.riouslv cut The noise and confusion Tor
soue time was great, but b.tore the arrival OF
the police the disturbance had ceased and tho
crowd dispersed.
\ dispatch from Strasburg this morning to
this Office says Sd. 5. Dclap!anc. esq, lc.;
Rawlcv Springs this morning His numeror
friends will rejoice to hear that his estluIab!c
wife is now recovering from her late severe III
ness.
The cuIvcrt on Eartax street, near the inter
section Of Pcn!lcton, washed out by the late
flood, is being repaired under the super in;cfl-
deuce of Mr.. Clifford This is rendered imme-
diatcly nee ssary on account OF the passage TO
and from the canal.
While Gen. kemper was at the Mansion
House Yesterday, he was approached by sever
al c,ored men who expressed their pleasure at
seeing him and volunteered an assurance that
they intended to support him IN prciGrencc to
Co.. Hughes.
The sermons preached by Rev. Dir. Rather
f,r1 Of ST. Luis, at the Second Presbyterian
church. in this city yesterday, are spoken of a>
musterIy eff rts by all who heard them. There
was a large attendance i'll the morulug and at
nisht.
To the number Of vessels, principally coili.r$,
living off the city, considerable additions have
tee a made bv arrivalS sine, Saturday evening.
the river in front Of the city presents u Lively
appearance. ca,
Tbs weather turued quite cool on Saturday
,;oht Indeed the nights and mornings, are
now generally cool. This is the season when
ncrsgns who are not careful are apt to have
ague and fever.
The steamers of the company which owned
tl,,, Wawaset have pasted p.acaIds IN al thelr
hn,,s continuing Statements nt the points III
which M. preScrvers may BE- found ana dlrec-
tons tur their use
The Lone Star Benevolent Association col
,rcI mad, an excursion to Garlic ) Springs ID
day. The train ou the ". y .. Ii. II, u"op
Which they left this morulug, was crowded
Mr. O. e. Henderson is adding another story
to his warehouse at the corner OF Unioh s'iee'
and Ferry alley. -,
Miss Bitter has taken the comniodious "u,,I}
ior, No. IS Priuce street, and having 'ulDis".o
i, completely mas opened = boarding mouse ''.s.''
The entrance to Market alley, on fa'r'''A
street needs Immediate repair.