davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
PASSENGERS ARRTgRD.

FROM LIVERPOOJ-Ia sdbashp N,r1et ort Mr. sDi Ma
rhos Holden Philip Clarke. bliss Eleanor Csrk Mo- Webb
Mrs W. H. hbe, WIN MeKay Ms VIA ngen ST. 'nd Mrs
Charles BurnlaH Mrs ChAt fulots tC AID Mrs
Charlotte G. Wray : r. RiEil. Nss y Flint
Harry = Miss Hsvre Notingbsm Ma ELaa Not
unghsm Jtms son Mari CsIso Mrs.. BIwarf
Strong ~ Banks Mses he and Emma BiDks Capt
Isha Bgtton Lccies eron Irs. N Naagei som sroa.
Y g. Park,r + Parker Mr. ami Nh. T. fOi su. i,Alea,
Chabb. Miss Sarsh Mitchell Mr. R Mrs A. Nght iui
enh j. r. Knowles Miss fIrU L8tst =. v Jacob.
Dr Nebb Jacob 1. Webb Rev II. o. Ocghtn Rev David
Soe M,ss Nlsrst Jane TOln jams ror1y ~ -na
M L. H. JohbsoB james Mccoy N. Fogiiy. M auull tsrk.
eress CARAT Miss Maria wilkinson Mis- A1E Einnon lohn
LanI Craycn Baron flagh Malsn J. Nh5ler Ms Aars
81 Shng. James Shlg. M AID Ms Ig Dopan Aa'pA
schnesns, Phl0 Schuersng Tho Lcy Mrs ksaJ Aei rf A.
Elliott liliieY, 81. short Leut lud MlS. Ihss. P,uy
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
Messrs. Fairbanks. financial agents. rs

creaslne bond, the Dvos o e Poast
AMI Ogensbu5h Railroad shcl simItd b The prospects of 10
early completion the ro Il h ha, be tri u The road.
specabe detached EOei. adj
develop large proportions the Whole Inc ODneJ Ss N psnt
els nj s15Ih fae hga ShinceT sal
Gssiy TO bee trd Of those eh,rse fls1y tli
upr gt eaterpu ial the pS oi
ecosomy construction AMI management 90! B,rhiagr
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
DISTINCTIONS OF COLOR IN kN "ALG-NLGHT
RESTAURANT"

10 me Editor Of Ths TrtbrSHe.
SIR. That a man being intelligent and Sc
spectabe at the time be mean and preiudoed,
have longer doubt, ana of such man would
like ca3 your attention. HIS name Is Hitchcock and
he keeps coffee and cake saloon within stone'8 throw
of your Office. This morning. fec hing s0se what hUngry
and having friend tcOOrcd) whose state OF stomach
greed WISH mine, extended "a Invitation for Rim to
JOIN in the feast. which invitation he accepted aud we
wcnded way TO the abOvenamed saloon. only to be
told that they dd not accommodate cOlOred men. Now
Mr Editor although ia reading ths may not use rs
strong Saxon have In thinking OF ~, sill hOps that
you will stamp your disapprOyaLin in such emphatic Ian
guage VIII make these kecpers OF resJaurants think
twce before they refuse food to 3repecSb!e aud intel
hgent colOred man. Respectfully yours,
TALELE W. RFEs.
Tbs IndepeDdfnE Pl6fisher's soe. No Pdrk tiGce
NetC York Aug. 30 ls73
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
OBI UARY.
DuSIeL MoREAU nARRISGeR.

A dispatch from Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. Va announces the death Of Ihe Hon Daniel
Moreau BarrIger last evening, after protra9ted i'll
ness Mr. Barringer was IN Cabarzas County, " c..
aud was graduated the University ofNOrth Carolina in
ls3s He selected the law profession, and began
10 practice n 1929 In That yesc he was elected
member OF the State Legs ature, in which position he
continued = number Of years H0 was member Ci
tbe Convention which met IN 1895 10 amenc the State
onvenon and also represented his State in Congress
from si 20 lsg In the letter yeaE he appointed
Mns,ert TO Spain by President Tlycr. He continued
I'M that mission by President Fillmore but resigned after
serving four years. lie then Travelled extensively in
Furope and his aOm5 elected TO the Stale
legislature In 1850 he declined reeectlO., retired 10
nrivate life and devoted himeif ID literary studies and
pursuits Mr. Barrnger Was elected delegate To the
Peace Congress of 1861 and also 70 the Ehladelkha
National Union Convention in 1865.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Capt. Joseph Widen, one of the victims of
the xplosion OF the steamer George c. Wolf. died in
st. Louis on Sunday.
Deacon James 0ney died suddenly in Paw
tucIket K L. Sunday, after returning from Sunday
school in the First Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
LATEST SHlP NEBS.
Tor other shin N,1oS see .SscOpd Plge.l


lFOf 0kter ShtD NcinS 6fe hSrOth Tigcl
AREIYED.
steamship Iesa1s B Poryh LyerporAuI ~ ard Qrvess-s
Ztsi, Rith and pass 10 Williams J. bus1.
Cy Of Dallas BO NeSOals A. 20 siih miss
aud pass. 70 g. MALLORY CO.
steamship Abemsre Stars Rfnu udss and 70 iant
WISD-S0pdosn. light. S. W. cIer.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Sept l-ArnveJ. saushO homsn, rem PhAfefpbss
alup wfsur- iiolO; brig Home. Baltimore
MONROE. lPsssed Abno. from hVes-
Passed steamship Betn. Sr BtTel barks
aaro Duhn Ala J. BOanc tieorg Pcabiy,
Tor lIayas bugs H. Trowbige NsAsau fr Porto iio.
Susan barhad0cs; s. Chase Avt bark
Surprise, Richmond Tor I,este
Sept lATnve steamship tOTe irpuf Nfs York
Sailed Aug 30 steamship Washington ior Srn-ioss.
FOREIGN Ports.
HAVANA Sept 1-Ths ssarhD VI Amngton froa He-s YOrt
ryed hsrsth Afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
CHEESE NARRRr

Urea y l.heese; ne of-ruy Otss were frc<n
10000 2OGO boxes wuch UO ol st II I9lZ4c.
factories hisHelt AMI seisoi IT, he ons
price ~ 2. .
At vile Pals S2 boxes q prvaIe 9a wcro SOLD a l2rlI
l3c for tr h1mr sri abl"t II OD
% Factory offered and GOO51h tie Sgafes "es
IL 1 LeA rrachr
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
CArTbB MARKET.

Curr,ce Sent ,fTLE lgE rer.p. lead 1pcrs
choice sold s. aS5 Se Texans kyj SDs
good Cow ~ 9Oa4 10 uasGe closing Neaa ~" s'. asy IN
BOD: shbuents 800
oGs-fi. receipts ON he sales Al - sS
81 medium - OJdpi so for good - cS, snip
men .J11 head
SfEEr doll aud nOmaaly uncl,ag,d; rec-p' 3os.hopi
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
TIE VIENNA AWARDS.

A letter from the Vienna agent OF Mr..
James Morton Of thus city corrects the published state
mens OF the awards American manufacturers of god
pens According 20 THIS authority, The medal OF pro
sf.,s Nas gwen % Leroy N. Fi4i.hI g. 90. 90 Wv
Y.rf aud In,a1l- of merit hay3 bcsI WJu " IsJea
Morton, IL. .. JoAnsOu, AM 4. a. DtQWn.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
noMEsrlc MAREErS

EEwORfxANs Se,t lPlonr G1c; ae' Of Family a. 81 $50
80 at Soc or 81 snl 81 i0r wne O 10 gos'
deuiut al 1915 Bran adet SO So lftho.' s'e ~ szSt
dali S220S2% Bacon Ja1 Spoadr; lis Toe
a. Clr,s Scs. Pork doll iartei rsi
Gor,c Keg il. WHISKY ~ ~ fo L"ussnss
81 96 CEzce Cunnad Cod unchanged btshAngeStersS
l2i. New fork Sight. i,premIum. Gold. lI32
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept i.-CdeI-Engneer j. q. A.
Zeger has been ordered 70 duty INSPECTOR Of Cos phu P.s
6u0neT Nn A. Ferrier has been ordered Nara H Ma
daena Bay Mexico Chietninee EigaH L,cs hs been do
tscei from the Congress the EuopeIn feet oFer-i
home CRu-neer J. W. Whater las been lcilci ron day
Inspector Coal PheDhs o1eTei
karooean Soa j. w. Thompson been detfcei from The hsl
mond and ordered the Omaha the south Pacific
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
CRIMES AND cAsUALrrEs-BY rELEGRApu.

LIN Greenyile, X. l., on Saturday, Cabc vii.
hams 49, shot dead ntoucste kngshvoma1 sho. srf
With knife burst hs bors house woId problhr
have killed hin
The stocks Of S. Bernie & Sons. and OF Moses,
g Homburgcr merchants Bmore iigs 10 he erent n
$1,000 SaiursJ by water from bis pgoI shca voFsass
careie ODea.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
THE STATE or TRADE


H,ysgi Sept 1-RrclAsge dali On t'nti S,aes 60 Jsv
eucy. - ta32 premium short sight 5ja.a pr-niuu, C9 fys
golj jiSJ2 pesun; short sigla 5195t pcnun on .sna
GjG6S premium, on Pars. 80 az prIium.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Mrs Abraham Lincoln has been stopping for
several dsys ptsi q. t1e Montreal House DO Montreal
Gen. Sheridan has left Montreal for the WHIT
Moo laA h n stilalci Hi u. 4af,c
fr sPsglcs
made by Coasu-GeG. Oar. AMI %. DeThh
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MARRIED..

MARTUA- -BRAM-Oa wstaeay mo-uinS AuS 20. I, at tbs
c!ru,e brides parents, 30 Ccmorsf D. tt iyr iissa
Pnteco,t nfre. L. t. William y. Ns arbe ID.
Bsir youngest daughter Capt Pe NJ B'am. al OF boosTa
TROw wRRIUGE-SAYRK- Nev. Ybrk sept 1873 BY
the Rev Charles r. b-tu d. d. Mr tr3Nhrgr for
mery Detroit Ms Adelaide iarsAtsr OF s la iioa A.
T. Rose OF BuJgeusmutsn L. l.
Al Notices Of Marriages mas be iadorses uSth hu
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
TIE FIFE RECORD.
A PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINE ON FIRE.

n IhNNSnLVANIA COAL MINE ON FIRE.
PoTTSvILLE, Sept. 1.-Richardson's old slope
at Carbon worked by the Oasdae Coal ard Mining Com
pany, has been fire yesterday. 1t is supposed
that no miners were in the SLOPE none are missing
The mules were got In safety and the miners living
in the vicinity removed their families To a place OF
safety Tue roof caved in late last night. Water has
been pouring into the all night, but IL will require
complete h1Odlng before the fire be eXtnguished.
Work mas been suspended, throwing large number OF
workmen ont Of employment Tho loss amounts more
than sOOOo SeyeIa! posons Of hredamp have taken
place.
IN THIS CITY.
fire in t'yO-storg brick building as No.
co Canalst occupied by ~ 2eigIsr a store-roOn for
hair. zrstersay, damaged stock 800 Jhc bull iing.
owned by N. Fox, was damaged 5000; Insured III tho
American EM;hsnSS Company.
EISEw aERE..
James Ganagher's residence. on Dsllytow1-
lane, Vest E,w York, N J.. was partially burned on
sunday. LosF $780,
The cabinet shOpsOf Jacob Ring, az No. 60
Midda MS Brooklyn, damaged, s5Oo yesterday
by fire ,runB1Own origin
A supposed incendiary fire caased tls entire
destruction Of Nhe old romph mansion. Brighton
Higrs Tcmpkinsvilc, ststen4 land n a. yester-
day The ERE vas discUEered Ahfthe Easement which
had been unOccupicd for time, aRte had gained
such headway that rer1en u6alAe say its
progress. TIE mansoIrwas valued at $40 900 and il
dcrstOOd have.beeu fully insured. H. partially
occupied by Matthew Tauucy ana hs family, uhose
furniture csiimat ed at about 81 eD; In3uTaa IN
the Hoffman Insurance Conn pany for 800.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
TIKI. ASSESSMENT ox AoUEDucr PROPERTY

To tie EditOF OF The TrtbHHe.
SIR In The CRBGNE of August g. | find
1t stated that Commissioners Van Mort has addressed
rcmOnsIance to the Common Council - YOnksrs on the
ground that that body proposes .Itcr the lines Of
North Broadway in that city and 10 lag the assessment
Tor the expense upon 81 land which iucndes aud
mainly consists Of the land occupied by the CrOOn Aque
duct white other property which would really be Dene-
hted by The proposed Improvement, 10 20 be exempt
from assessIsent IL the statements were correct there
could be no difference in opinion TO the injustice OF
such an assessment district. But the truLn II. the
assessment district has excluding streets OF II
while fe length the reof through the center lue
Is 1851 feet The total of The Crot9u Aqucduct
lands lying within such district . u acres while the
total length of the aQueducts foatage Broadway Is
1901 FEET II seems thnt justice to the Common
Council OF the fity of YOnkcrs, ycu should make TINS
correction. IL evident that Mr. Van MOTT has been
mi>intorIned as 10 the facts. f.
I0pEaS, Aug. -, 1876
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE CASE OF MRS. SURRATT.
ANOTHER VIEW.

| To The Editor OF The Tribune.
| SIR: In your editorial comment upon the
published statement 10 exPresdent JohDsons action
in the surrat case, you without reservation
the guilt Of that unfortunate woman, and without look
ing the character OF the chief witnesses Of that menu
| orable military trial.
you fully accept the testimony as reported do not
question the logical correctness Of your conclusions. but
beg you to allow one, who has been too long and too
constant reader OF THE TRIBUNE doubt your desire
for all the truth, ~ it adds fresh horror TO that
awful tragedy TO say that in the future state
ment will be prepared and furnished THE TRIBUNE, that
will create grave doubts to the truth OF testimony
given under duress aud terror and influenced
extent by antecedent threats telling, the time,
true story Of tortured day after day, before
and during trial, with manacles her limbs, of
eminent and venerable jrist driven from her defense.
OF willing prosecuting and involved witnesses petted
and afterward rewarded and OF witnesses for the de-
fense imprisoned, and one handcufed while in prison
1t will bo shown that John Wilkes Booth was the
peted favorlte homes in Washington than that
of Mrs surratt and that she only duped and fooled
ss others by him and BIS fellowconsplrators.
YOur correspondent knew Mrs Snrratt, and has
motive in his work other than tO vndcate the truth
at the proper time matter what may be the
quences.
1t would relieve Judge Holt's fair fame much more
just IT, instead Of assang Andrew Johnson with
questionable political motive his incentive no would
show any good why in courtroom located in
massive stone prison, guarded by legion Of soldiers
foot and horseback and watched by numerous keepers
he kept that feeble wretched woman, heavily manaced
during her trial, and also virtually depriUng her Of
reputable counsel. while holding of her witnesses
in prison. TRUTH.
WasAingOn Aug, 20, 1873.
There ia no more sincere aud honest gentleman
than the writer of the above note. lie IL not with
out personal grievances during the Rebellion, which
may have warped has judgment, but he means TO
tell sbo exact truth, and we gladly give him
hearsg,-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02
IN THIsl CITY.
IN TAIS' CITY,
A fire in q tsyO-storE briek building az No

co Canal occupied by ~ Zeigfsr store-rOOm for
hair. Zrstersay, damaged stock 800 0hc bull ding
owned by NJ Fox was damaged Se,oOO; Insured in the
American EN;hsn,y3 Company.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-02

In submitting this report VIC can truthfuly say that
we have endeayOrcd 10 discharge the responsible duty
imposed Oh with entire hnpar.aity, always keeping
IN mind principal object OF the law under which the
investigation was conducted, namely, the preservation
OF human life vessels and We are led TO believe
that hereafter steamboat VIII make themselves
fully and thoroughly acquainted with the acts Of Con
gress relating TO steam vessels and then yield ready
and full compliance thereto, equppuR them VILE al NE
saving appliances required by law, and IN command Ot
men who know ana who possess the courage 10 perform
their whole duty IN any emergency that may arise.
The report has been referred to the SOctorG
for such action as he may take in the premises.
, 1873-09-06

The Cosr OF THE LATE FRANCo-
GERMAN WAR The bill just passed by the
Reichstag respecting the share of North Ger
many in the indemnity, lays down the e%xtraor-
binary expenses for 187O-72 at 598, 39l ,942 thai
ers. Then the cost of the re- establishment of
North German contingent is computed at 106,
846,810 thalars. Add to this the ordinary mil
litary expenses for two war years, 1870 and
1871. at 178 millions, and we have a total for
North Germany of about 863 millions. To this
must be added the expenses Of South Germany
and together the cost of a seven months war
exceeds a milliard of thalers. Then, on the side
of France, there is the war indemnity of five
milliards Of francs, and their war cost must
have been a good deal more than the German,
so that the total expenditure of France could
not have been under three miIliards Of tbalers.
We have thus the grand to,al cost of four mil
lizards of thaIers, or 600 millions 8terliug.- did.
, 1873-09-06

Oh ~sy

the earth and the amount Of transportation constitute
a triAing tax when compared with the value OF the
product. When the business increases, so that the
time Of a man and a horse aud cart will be constantly
EMPLOYED, the details can be somewhat s%impliied and
the rounds made with more regularity the only pre-
caution necessary being TO have always an abundant
supply Of earth ready in advance, SO that protracted
wet whether will not require regular delivery to be
postponed in order TO make use Ofthe first fair weather
for securing earth.
The Dry-Earth Company, of New Haven, have
adopted the rule of charging a moderate price for the
first supply Of earth, exchanging it without cost when
ever necessary. This is done to prevent the use OF
manure by householdPrS. Wherever the demand IS
sufficient for the business to be regularly sys1ematized,
The earth may be delivered as ordered, just as coal
is now delivered from coal-yards, and it would be pro-
per to make a charge for " carrying in" as in hand
ling coal. If the cart is suitable covered against rain,
il is most convenient to carry the earth in bags,
The deposits may be removed IN baskets, and
emptied into the carts on their returning rounds
Barrels are too heavy for che man 10 handle, and are
less convenient than bags for filling closet-reser-
voirs.
10 places where manure has not sufficient value 10
pay the cost Of attendance, the charge necessary to
make a profitable business of attending to a consldera-
BILE number Of closets would be much less than the
water rates and plumbers bills, that are an %insepara-
bic part of the water system. If ashes are used, the
addition of the closet manure TO them will not. materi-
aIlv increase the cost of their handling, and it will
give them a value which they do not now possess.
lfthe preservation of the manure is not an OBJECT,
the removal of the accumuIations may be pro vlded for
as is now done in the case of ashes &c.
The Public authorities should, in all cases, assume
such control of the matter as to insure the PeFleC'
working Of the system but the manner in which Prl~
, 1873-09-06
54

Suggestions upon his subject that are applicable
10 the majority of cases are presented in the writer's
Earth Closets and Earth Sewage, as follows Ia pre-
pairing for the supply of a large town, il would I've
necessary 10 procure a land-right in order that deep
excavations can be made. The amount of earth need
ed will be very large, and it must, Of course, be rr0~
cured in the cheapest way. This will be, in nearly all
cases, by making. a clean sweep as deep as It is econO-
miCal TO work, and making an acre Of land produce as
much earth as possible. The high price of LAID in the
immediate vicinity of the town may make it desirable
to go to a considerable distance, in order TO secure
cheap land and cheap transportation combined. The
earth being procured, the first drying can be most
economically done near the spot from which it was
taken, by simply strong il under raiu-tight and we'll
ventilated sheds.
phe sitting of the earth is very simple matter
when it is a question merely of the supply of a single
household. When large quantities are required, il
would be more economical TO use revolving screens,
such as are used for cleaning coal at mines, the CON
struction being similar to that of the boling-screen OF
a common fOur-mill. Such a screen should be pro
badly twenty feet long, the first half of its length
being furnished with quarter-ihch meshes, the next
half with half-inch meshes. Stones and very hard
large humps would be discharged at the end of the
screen the coarser particles passing through the half
inch mesh might be broken up in a stamplng-miIl and
resifted. If the screenihg-hOuse were built in a side
hill, so that carts could lead directly TO the screen, and
the prepared earth fall to a story below, much neces-
sity for shoveling would be Obviated.
In the case oftowns where the system is III any
thing like general use, the care of the closets should
devolve almost exclusively upon associations or indi-
viduals engaged in theobCsiuess of earth4Supply. l am
convinced that, in all places where manure has even
a moderate value, it will be unnecessary TO make q
charge fot earth and attendance. The preparation OF
, 1873-09-06

gle lives are granted by the. Society 70
any sum from 500 Dollars to 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assures wishing to discontinue the pay
ment of their Premiums, may either dis
pose of their Policies to the Society upon
equitable terms, or obtain a free Policy
for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position Of
the Society are made quinquennially, and
the surplus then existing is allotted to the
Members, after a sufficient sam has been
set aside for the purposes Of the Reserve
Fund. The next investigation and D wi
sion of Profits, will take place at the 31st
December, 1875,
The Society has Agencies in nearly
Of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT.
SccretQry-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL b. AHHENERS:
DR.. van. BRETON. Dr.. HANSEN.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH, agent
, 1873-09-06
Or! MY MOTHER.

To see my Mother blind and old,
Weighed down with cares that are untold !;
From want she's sinking in the grave,
No friendly hand her life to save.
Oh when / think of days long past,
And see my Mother fading fast;
God gave her wealth, and from her door
She never turn'd away the poor;
Her heart was kind to all on earth,
Of high degree or lowIy birth.
Oh God must | now look in vain,
In this her sorrow want and pain;
TO find a friend to give relief,
And free her aching heart from grief2
COMPOSED BY ANTOINETTE JOHNSON.
, 1873-09-06
BARBADOS
Mutual Life Assurance Society
FCTApTT cUEn I'M $40
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851

INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851,
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, Hen STREET, B~RIDGETOwN, BARBADo-
VlTHIS Society, which confines its bust
"a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
Of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company, Iabouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that of
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and sufi-
ent to create large surpluses, out OF
which Reversionary Bonuses, averaging
2 6 per cent per annum upon the amount
assured have been distributed among the
Members Of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 80 years
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives Of persons residing in this part of the
world, are, when carefully selected, almost
as valuable as those inhabiting Europe.
and that they do not demand such exces
sive Premiums as are charged by every
toher Company,
The following abridged Table shows the
Premiums required to assure 500, for the
whole term, upon a single life -
, 1873-09-06

to sanctify the world pays its debts. It
does not consider that 40 cents returned
for 100 cents given is according to the
Gospel, though it may be according to
law. 1t looks on man who has failed in
trade, and who continues to live in luxury,
as a thief.-Ihe Europoan Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-31
From Europe To-day,

THE wHITsUNTIDE HOLIDAYS.
LONDON, MAY Sl.-The second and third OF
June, Whit Monday and Wait Tuesday will be
close holiday m the Liverpool cotton market.
Whit Monday is Also a holiday in London, bat
Whit Tuesday IL not.
THE CARLIsTs.
BARCELONA, May 3i.-General Nalarde has
postponed the enforcement of his levy upon tie
youth Of this province. Rowing bands OF Carl
lists continue 70 intercept railway trains and
plumber passengers.
TREATY TO BE ABASDoNED.
LONDON, May 3l.-The new government of
France proposes to abandon the Commerce. al
treaty with England.
FATAL NINE EXPLOSION.
LONDON, May 3l.-An explosion occurred
yesterday IN a colliery near WIgan, causing the
instant death of six miners and the destruction
OF much property.
AT ONCE.
PARIS, May Silt is report that the Bank of
France will advance the funds necessary 90
complete the payment of the war indemnity
and that the evacuation of French territory by
the German troops will fellow immediately.
ANOTHER GREAT FIRE IN CONsTANTINoPLR
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, MAY 31.-Another disas-
trous contagration has occurred in this CITY.
Fifty houses were destroyed before the flames
were checked.