davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FROM NEWBURG.

NEwnuRG, New York, Angus. 2s.-A
committee of citizens have undertaken
to improve the appearance Of Washing
tons headquarters in this city. The OF.
penses are to be betrayed by private sub.
scription. Tho war department At Wash.
ington promises cooperation, and Sccre-
'sry Belknap has ordered thirty cannon
len Spanish, ten Mexican and ten pieces
captured during the late war, be sent here
TO be placed on the headquartcr grounds
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

THE Golconds Herald exhibit, q
streak of meanness Of which it should lie
ashamed. In "a late issue il said the Hon.
John NJ. Crebs was spending portion Of
that 5000 dollar grab at Minneapolis,
Minnesota. l, n not possible that the
Herald is ignorant of the fact that Mr..
Crebs returned his back pay =, the ear
liest possible moment after receiving it,
and this attempt 20 injurc him by the pub
LEGATION OF . false statement, is unworthy
even the editor o. a Radical newspaper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 2s.-Beane tho con-
ductor Of the coal train on the Chicago
and Alton railroad which caused the recent
terrible loss ut Lemont, was arrested at
Monce Illinois, yesterday afternoon and
brought to this city in buggy to-day
and lodged in Jail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FROM CINCINNATI.
your LIVES LOST.

CiscisSATI, August 2s.-Lstest ad-
vices from the sunken steamer Belle Yer.
non places the number Of lives lost at
four, the engineer, = man from Cincin-
natl, and two deck passengers, who came
aboard at Shswneetown
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
EBLEGRAPRlG,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin,
FROM PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, August 2s.-John q.
Donovan and James Murray were ar
rested on Smiths Island to-day, while en-
gagged in prize fight, Ten others Of those
present were also arrested
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

CIsciSSATI, August 20. River 10 feet
and falling. Arrived: Ashland, Wheel
ing Departed: Arlington, New Orleans
Exchange, Pittsburg. Storm No, 3 sunk
barge of salt At Coopers bar, destined
for Paducah. Fair and cool.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
SYPHILITIC ERADlCATOR.

This preparation IL acknowledged To be
superior 10 all known medicine rs u sure
ana certain cure for syphilis in all us forms,
no matter how deplorable the condition OF
the patient. II isentrely vegetable, III can
be taken in all conditions OF the system, and
medicine, il the patient desires, The re-
cipe, from which this preparation was made,
was obtained II ON an old physician in south
America. in 1872, by DR., sherman, ST., who
has used il with unparalleled success in the
treatment OF syphilis, not only exciting the
admiration and astonishment OF leading citi-
zens, but of the medical faculty, and has
saved the lives OF many afflicted when given
up as past hope by skillfu and eminent ply
sicians.
one bottle win satisfy the greatest skeptic
as to its superiority over all other prepare
tons now in use.
Price, 81 per bottle. Sent TO any part OF
the United Statesby express Prepared and
sold only by
DR.. SHERMAN,
The Great Specialist,
No. 3 Christy Av., st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

EVANSVILLE, August 2S.-Clesr and
mercury GS to So River fallen three
inohes. Up Goo knhArts, ArL.ns.s
Belle and James Gilmore Down: Dicts-
tor, Mary Ament and Morning Star, all
with fair to good trips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

MEMPHIS, August 2s.-Clesr, mercury
50 and river declining. Arrived Wes,
Wind, New Orleans. Departed Nick
Longworth, Cincinnati, and City of Ches-
ter, 81 Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

ing, their bank accounts increased exactly
that amount, II is now learned IN
three days after they loaned in private
way $50, 900.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

NASHVILLE Angus, 2s.-River risen
1 inches since last report, with 20 inches
large on shoals. Weather clear and ho,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

NicKsBURG, August 2s.-Down; John
Maude. Up Susie Silver, Great Re-
public, City OF Vicksburg. Weather clear
and warm, River falling.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

EDWIN GARLAND,
Observer Signal Service, u. ). A.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

MurHYsBoRo precinct, in Jackson
county, has a farmers club called the
Murphysboro Farmers CLUB.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

. ST.. Louis, August 2S,-Arrived Joe
Kinney, Missouri river Clinton, Keokuk;
Belle Memphis, Memphis; Mary T.. Poe,
Red river. Departed; Maggie p, Illinois
river Exporter, New Orleans. Julia,
Vicksburg; Keokuk, OHIO river; Bon Ac-
cord, Columbus. River falling, 6 feet of
water to Cairo. Clear and warm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

NEW RLEANs,,August, 2s,-Arrived
Belfast, Cincinnati. Departed James
Howard, St. Louis. Weather clear. Mer.
curry So.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
RIVER.

itiss anu Fall Of the River.
For - hours ending PIN, August = :, lS7a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

AN lNFALIlBIE SPECIFIC FOR DISEASES
,ot the LIVER, BLOOD, KIDNEYS and BOW.
Els, and great Corrective Of all female derange.
meht' II contains no alcoholic spirits and is the
sfgttat| g.6ItiEfe /oy CaIpnicL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
y. W. DUNNING, NJ. d.

u EsIDENOE-cornerNinth and Walnut sts,
nOfhce-oorner sixth street and Ohio lsvss.
Onios hours-fromB q. m. to ~ M. aud SPIN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
} DINERS too numerous u mention.
j. G. C.. lHGCCsEE.

90" TIVpI'tIQT'l u, Luuis, Mo,
PRICE, Is cIwr- PEI noTTLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

Above Changes.
low J.
STATIONS. water. Rise. Fall.
, 1873-04-07

William Of Orange ns slccoaaor to Innos H.,
observed that his vito, worry beautiful md no.
'compllshod woman, to whom he waa tondorly at-
tnellod and with whom l!o lsud lived III Delight
fnl harmony for elovon yonrs, did not rospond
whom lo prayed for tho King. "Why do you not
Say Amen, when pray for hia Mnjonty?" ho In
quirod: "Doon.1so," sha ca1mly repliel, IT do
rot be'tovc tho Prince Of orangot be tho King!"
" In that cnso, returned tho..lnbondlng Grunge
mnn, two lntlst part." 1t ilooa not appoar tint
tho vito, . conscientious, falr-mindcd woman,
who was willing to giyo tho libcrty alo oxaotod,
nlado my effort to turn him from Ills purpose;
sl,o scoms to llavo Ind as strong bollof ii tho
sincerity Of Ills convictions Of duty ns sllo had In
hor own, Accordingly, tho rovorond gentleman
went up to London md remained a yonr, lowing
Boyoral clltldron antl the oaro Of tho parish md
parsonage to his wlfo. at tho ond Of that timo
William Of Oraugo died, and rs tho lady could 70.
gpoua with Aoarty cannon" to prayers for
Queen Anne, tho husband and vito woro rs-
unitod. Among tho nineteen ohildron OF tho
hcnntiful, atrong"mintod loyallst, and tho In.
1oxiblo, aeholarly royolutionist, 1scro john and
Oharlo8 Woeley.
, 1873-04-07
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT.
hIANTEAo, April 4.

--- hIANTENo, April I.
10 The Editor af Tho Chicago Tribune:
s1n: Tho stand taken by you upon tho quca-
tsons now agitatlns the public mind gives liz as-
auranco that tho agricultural intorcsta Of the
State aro as dear to. You astous. 1t merits tho
appreciation OF thinking farmers, aud is in strong
contrast with tho fulnainatious Of domagoguon,
who ara now md always ready to selzo any move
mcnt to drag tt down to obstruction. .
Wo 500 that our'lrue intoreot lies inroBpect for
tho law; in diffusion of knowololge; in united
olforta for radical roform. ~.
Will. THE In1nuNE, ,so now dsmanl that the
railroads shall regard tho laws, a,Ml tho lnws
ahall BIO Just. We ask Q repeal Of tho oaioua
=" Protective" tariff iuiquit!os; aud that the
Government shall be cpnductod with economy.
and In tho interest OF tho many. Wo still look
to TnE TRIBUNE, as heretofore US our counselor
and f1lond. = q. q. Ii.
, 1873-04-07

Jaekso1gl1lo Dsision. tpay u Nsn fanc and d.,Iy
9AeepS MONDAY, HA JAoklonyt1s Diyfsiun.
~. eh1caio' MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL BAlLMAX
81 Heat Andison.st, and al D4noi' ~ ~S-
, 1873-04-07
MEDICAL CARDS.
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE


l.
throughout tho country learned during tho past
yoara of tho PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ros.
ton. established with larGs endowment Of funds,
uauduE tho services of the very bos physicians In tho
world. And It has beoomo universally known through
out tho land that this Institution has Ind cereor of
funoss, and has achayod befoto renohud
By nny Medical 8urgical 1nautuon In a any other
country.
Thousands Of invads from ovcry sootiou Of tho great
Northwest havc boon lifted out Of tho purgatoY Of
orxod physical condition, brought up from tho depths
Of despair that they soomcd to rosol IN life.
Those include onont OF the Highest rank In the
lesrncd professions, bobors Of Congrnss Legislators
Judges, Scholars. Students veil influential hu,.
mon who have all Joined In urging the establishment
Of tho PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE In Chicago,
that tho superior ayston Of practice aud tho superior
skill Of tho managing and consulting phyatcians bo
brought to thoF doors, and within tasieE reach Of tho
millions who look upon Chicago their Commercial
Capital eud tho homo of thott most chcr1sed cRter
prisoa.
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE is perma-
neny located at No. 1857 South OlArkst. CicaRo under
the management ofDR. 4. II. HAYES, Ohiot Consulting
Physician author OF THE CG1ENCE OF LIFE
MISREPRESENTATION PHYSIOLOGY Of WOMAN
and her p1sEAsEs. TREATISE NERVOUS aud
". WARREN, member Of tho Royal College Of Surgeons
Loudon VlcoPsosldont Of the Columbia College Ut Ply
ltcians and 8ur9eons late Medical Inspector, u g. Az
Consulting and Advisory Phyaioan to tho Peabody Mod
ioai Institute.
Having doyotod wontyvo Year, Of his extensive prao-
loo onrely to thu trentont Of tho following discasos
now oIe hs serVloea TO tnoso Atot0u by EIhaGssd IT.
tally. 1rtnature Decline in An, EtrrOus and Physfeal
Debility and al diseases arising from tho Of young
or tho indl'oroons and Of pordons Of ma
turo Those Include NoEyous Affections in III their
q sight uonfason q Iloss Evl Aysf;oH
Ghaoks, oaknos: oi lack ena Kneas 81 Appellee
!ush Of Blood to Tug Head Palpatlon ct tho Hoar and
rAkAhNYsMIa Az L M s inI00Y. INSANITY Aid DEATH
other phyaola II this country his vast e1pelisnce hay
Ing beon Ranod from extensive Easu..ohos aud travels
fhrbuKhoHt Nut0pD ana exclusive UtAUttEO In
United aat9s than o.l,or living Jscian. uh prac
QIlEa hQuIs from pClnrk III, un QfGlQQk q. m.
, 1873-04-07

Parontago OF John xyos1oy.
In 170l, aolcrgynan Of tho Established Church
Of England, tho tlrst naan WHO wrote IN favor Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

ssOsrrssrsRdensssfs sfslEssrhnHixs.c.sc'S css
j. SHNKoA O1rY,l OotobsrS. 1S73.s
DEAR PH0Nx: We were visited Tues
dsy'morning byfJaok Frost and tho .Tce
King. Our town is progressing rapidly
Ave stores. one small and one large
hc.el ere under contract. a sa!e .ad
livery stable, besides four or Ave large
business houses, are under way. That
looks like business. -Four cotton mer-
chants arc here and cotton brings four
teen cents per pound. People from Au-
gusta, Ga, are buying lots here. In
fact, the whole country aronnd this
P!soe is looking Up. Tho Airline sa5
the Blue Ridge Railroads cross here.
Seneca City is eight miles from Walhalis.
fourteen from Pendleton, 145 from
Charlotte and 120 from Atlanta, Ga.
We have two trains each way daily,
Sunday excepted; they are like an eight
day clock for regular time. Accomrno-
dation and easy riding oars cannot he
surpassed-you bet. Well, by-tho.by.
send me one of your papers. can get
you some Subscribers here. They want
to see your paper; they say you have
all the news and big shows in it-in fnct,
want to hear from my old home. S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

- SERIOUS AocID sNr. james 3. Rus.
sell, aged about twenty years, who lives
IN Rose lane, was seriously injured, yes.
terday afternoon, while cunning near
Paynes farm. After firing several shots,
he reloaded his gun, placing the ham.
mer OF the lock down on the nipple. and
rested his left hand on the muzzle. An
explosion ensued, sha:tering the hand
80 badly as to ronder amput0tion ne.
cessary. He was also badly wounded in
the left cheek. He was unable to ao.
count for the explosion, as he was at the
time standing still in an open spot.
Charleston NswS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
Ltsr OF NEW ADvERr1ssl1RnTs. Z
Steele's Hat. Hall, Ohnsleslon.
Hope & Gyles-Oow Feed.

A TBxAs FAMlx.s AWFUL FATE
Captain Cooney, Of the Ninth Ce-.i.y,
stationed near Camp Colorado, Texss,
reports that the girl not long since'
found by surveying party hanged to
tree and scslped was the dang ghter OF
Mr.. Williams, who lives twelve miles
below Camp Colorado. on Jimned's
Creek. Tho Indians attacked tho house
during the absence vi williams and his
son, and tried to force Mrs. Williams
away. but fiually they shot her with an
arrow and pistol. Her girl the Indians
took along, and her infant SOD, about
seven months old, they threw into the
fire. Mrs. Williams, who was shot near
the house. crawled to her baby. and
took it out the fire. She diad that
night, and the baby week after. Her
older son came just in time to see his
mother dying and to quencb her thirs:.
It is said that Fred. Douglas employs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
AFFAIRS IN ATLANTA

arrA1hS IN ATLANTA. coca -lOlaI
correspondence. A. O., Jr.-sends us
glowing account OF parade of the
knights of Pythias in that oity, few
days ago. It is claimed TO have been
the finest and most snowy procession
since the war:
The financial panic which has swept
over the country like bosom of de-
struction, left Atlanta almost unscathed.
Ihe only bank which has really suspend
ed is the Dollar Savings, and even its
| suspension, am told, will cause no loss,
but merely temporary embarrassment
to the depositors. The bank of John
ID. James, whom you probably knew as
| endeavoring, o short time ago, to buy
up the South Carolina Railroad, also
suspended payment; but the citizens
| rushed to his assistance, and the next
day about twenty of them pledged
themselves, IN amounts varying from
$50. 900 to $4,000, to the payment of
all the great bnnker's liabilities. Ex-
pressions of confidence poured in on
every hand, and it must have been in.
deed recumpense for his troubles to
see. what implicit trnst the people placed
| in his integrity. His certified checks
are now circulating as currency, and are
bankable. bearing interest as other de.
posts. So, on the whole, though there
has been some delay in moving the crops
and some diminntion of expenses in
some establishments, the mercantile
pulse is good, and everything will soon
resnme it's wonted channel.
Politics are running high here Just
now. An election for CLERK of the Su-
perior Court took place last week. and
the municipal election will soon occur.
" course, Democracy rules the roast
here, and it is only q choice of men in
the elections. Th" "Rads" have pow
WOW now and then, but their sayings
and doings are of SO little consequence
IN the Empire State as not to disturb
the equanlmity OF even the most excita-
BILE.
The weather. for the past few days.
has been very variable. Monday and
Tuesday, tho chilling blasts whistled
keeniy, and clouds Of dust, as high as
the house:tops. were scurrying along all
over the city. It really seemed az though
the wind had rushed off from tho tower
ing Summit OF Kennesaw Mountain.
some twenty -four miles of, and. resery.
ing all it's force and frigidness intact.
passed. over the Intervening space md
bestowed all its favors on Atlantn. Over.
GOATS aud wrappings of all sorts were
hastily hunted up; but to-day the wea-
ther has moderated, and everything
looks bright and cheerful.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

RoBBINa RADICAL STATE The
honest Repnblicans-the party of Which
Jay Cooke & Co., Henry Clews & Co.,
and the other great bankers and de.
velopers of Wall street are members
have been plundering the State Trea-
sury OF Pennsylvania. In six years the
official reports show deficit of the snug
little sum OF 81. 985, 1924, or in round
numbers of $3, 900. 000-that is $500. 600
year. OF this sum $3.50, ,408 80 is q
deficit in tho interest account. The
present State Treasurer, Mackey,
knows, but refuses to tell, what has be-
come Of the stolen $3.000,OOO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

HOMICIDE. We learn that on the
night OF last. Thursday, colofed man
was killed by another, i'll IL fracas. The
origin OF the dispute we could not learn.
Cause of death was a blow on the head
with q hoe handle.
tl5sa-rs4 lGreenoilIe Enterprise,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

The Russian immigrants who settled
in Daootah Territory might have done q
good deal better if. instead of going to
the far West, they had come to South
Carolina, and bought good lands, at
prices ranging from one to fifteen dol
lars all acre. But they were urged to
go West. Daootahh was reported as q
second Palestine. flowing with milk and
honey, and producing thonsand roast
pigs TO the acre. growing in clusters of
fivo on single stem. The Immigrants
bought land. which turned out to be a
thin film of soil, with gravel under
meath. that ruined their plows. Water
was scarce and bad, and many died of
disease ocoasioned by its use. A farm
was sold to Russian, who speaks no
English, portion of the money was
paid, and when the unfortunate man,
some time after. showed his title to the
property. his papers turned out to be
only his first citizenship papers. Hav-
ing the seal, the Russian wns dcluded
into the belief that ho had genuine
deed in his possession. But few Of the
immigrants will remain in Dacotah.
We sincerely believe that, if colonies of
immigrants would turn their attention
to the farm lands of this State, and set
tie in communities where they could be
OF mutual assistance to each other, they
would do much better and live more
pleasantly than they are likely to do by
going West, where the climate is often
cold and inhospitable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

On Saturday night, Robert McKan-
ze, switch tender in the employ OF tho
Central Railroad at Macon, com mitted
suicide by taking laudanum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

AppSfntsd BY thas' sxidting sBosfd s'of
Trustees, or their immediate predeoes-
sCrs, they may NOT feel It tinoum bent upon
themaelvsS p resign t9eit3 respective
charges. w are Shre. t4pagh, thai if
any measure shouldi be devised which
proposSs II ss9scre she Uhi7szs::..J ssss:;t:s
ancient prestige. ana to make It once
more the resort and abode OF intelli-
genoe, virtue. love of learning and de-
votion to study. we shall have their
hearty corporation in it. Certain it is,
the cid nnin.ns mnst be restored. OF the
College Is gone forever. as place of
liberal education.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

|t% THa,ETR1AI OF MARsaxIie BxzIInliai. 20 -
The trial Of Marshal Bazsine hes now
beeu-in progress two days atNefHailles.
He hss been upder,s rsstsainsc fog many
naonths, the specilac charges Ragainst
him, being: First. OF having capftulated
with the enemy, E8nd sufrendefed TIE
fortress OF Mstz,jof which he Had the
superior command, without having e.
hausted- alltthe means of defence. Sc
cond.gOf having. as the head of the
army before Me.z, sigued capitnlation
In the open dald, the result OF which was
to CAUSE the troops to lay down their
arms; and of not having, before treating
! verbally and by writing. done every.
thing which he was bound to do by duty
and honor-offsnces provided for uud
punished by articles 2O9 aud 210 OF the
code of military Justice. These Offences
are punishable with military degrada-
ton and death. 272 witnesses huve been
cited to appear for tue prosecution,
nearly half of them from the army.
Nine of the witnesses are women. Mar
shai MacMuhon, as President of the
republic, will hot bs called ns II witness.
unless the republic changes 10 mo
narchy before the triul is over, France
having uireadv had two rulers since pro.
ceedings were begun against Bazuiue
Il is probable tina! the German General
Won Moltke aud some Of the German
Princes will make statements j., favor of
the Marshal. Bazains il sixty.four
years Of age. and previous to the
t'ranco-Gcrmau war bore IA brilliant re-.
cord. he euicred the army when twen-
ty years of age. distinguished himself in
! Africa, Won tho cross Of the Legion Of
Honor ut twenty-five years of age,
served III Spaiu against the Carlists. and
was promoted to De u captain in Algeria
three years afterwards. During the
siege oI Sebaatopoi. he conducted him.
self with such bravery AZ To merit bo.
nornbls mention in tue dispatches of
Marstals Ctnrobert and pe,,ssier. Ha
subsequently Was made division gene.
ral, and c"mman,lrd the Freuch portion
OF the expedition Which reduced Kin
burn. At the close OF the war ia the
East. he waa appointed inspector of
several expeditions Of infantry, and had
the dignity Of commander OF the Legion
OF Honor conferred on him, aud subsc-
quentiy. in 1868, received tho Grand
Cross. In 1862, he took command of
the Mexican expedition, succeeding
Gen. Forey. and 80 far as military force
could effect them, was successful in at
tanning Tho objects OF tile lll-starre,l
campaign. Marshal Bazaine command
cd one Of the main divisions of the
French army when the Franco Prussian
wsr commenced. Only small portion
of his command took part in tho battle
Of Forbach, where Gen. Frossard was
so thoroughly defeated by the Prusaian
commander Won Cohen Ono OF the
charges against the General is that he
omitted to advance to Frossard's aid in
sufficient strength to be of my use.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

Senator Windon, Chairman Of the
Cotamittco on Transportation, has noti.
fed Senator West that the committee
will visit New Orleans about the lst to
the 9Th Of November, for the purpose
Of examining points affecting the com.
merce Of New Orleans, the condition OF
of the mouth Of the Mississippi, the
proposed port. st. Philip canal, climatic
dlf1icultlcs, &c. Senator West has been
requested to commit these various points
to persons especially we'll informed in
regard to thom. that they may have am
Pile time to prepare themselves to ad-
dress the committee. With this object
IN view the Senator will proceed to New
Orleans about the 18th inst.
DEATH OF Gov. A1rRsD CUMMING. -
We were panied to learn, ut o late hour
last night, Of the quite sudden denth of
GOV. Cumming, at Snmmerville. yester.
day evening. about O'Clock. Gov.
Cumming was ut one time Mayor OF this
city. Az Governor of Utah he was much
beloved. and in Salt Lake City particu.
lariy, his name was password for all
that was good. He has filed several
pubic stations, and has always been re-.
cogn'zed AS al honest and faithful pub
lie acknowledgement Chronicle.
Another great victory over the Car
lists, and IN their stronghold OF Navarro,
is reported from Spain. It is evidently
"a lost cause" to the Bourbons in Spain,
whatever may be the prospec. of their
restoration in Franco.
Three ladies'. Miss Louisa Flasher.
Miss Mary L. Housekeeper and Mrs. w.
A. Hinckiey. are independent oandi.
dates for the Office Of superintendent
OF schools OF Cass County, Illinois.