davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
APPARENT INCREASE IN Tar pyuclsSo,

- BelUoeH dug. TO and Srpt. 70. 1873.
The balance actually dne from the Retained Fund or
N otner xorts from the Treasurer exclusive Of the
$50 900 Of School Moneys. and large amount ofin-
terest sept 10 1873 heTeiBbeoe stated was 81
TIE sppueRi deficiency in the TressDrers seeounts
elusive Of iAe iteius above mentioned, SATURDAY.
Avg Id. 1873 as reported BY me TO Mr. Sprsgue (ses
notes Of The Common Council, Oct 10. 1878, p
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16

apv,,est Increase in the deficiency s2293 OF
ms difference Is planned III the report. The prn-
cpal portion OF the amount consists OF item OF inter
est "hcd the Treasurer omitted charge himself with
AT the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen yesterday
afternoon Controller Schroeder transmitted the final re-
port OF Dir '" T. Warren on the investigation OF the
counts OF KTreasurer c. A. sprague The Controller
Jecites that an arrangement was made between Mr..
.bprsgue most OF MS bondsmen and the bondsmen OF
Mr RodDan Dy which the city should be held harmless
10 bear his share OF responsibility in the matter and he
has been sued, as directed by the Common Council :
that Mr. Sprague after having entered iuo an agree
uent 10 do what he could 10 reimburse the cjty has
brought action 10 Set aside the agreement on the
plea that he had not appropriated any CITY moneys 10
ms own use, and therefore is NOT liable. thai
Dir Nhrrens report shows however thai
Mr. sprague, before he had been in office MANY weeks
aud loug before Mr. ROoman became Deputy Tressnrcr
had appropriated 10 himself some t3O00c0 of civ
moneys that the AMOUNT Of deficiency rs shown Ia he
Sls Ol than frst supposed that the sum
of 1851 Il appears 10 have deposited by The
Treasurer his deputy 10 pay interest the amount
retained from the city, which is far sufficient
however TO make good the loss of the city 10 the item
OF interest The Controller says, in conclusion as
Mr. bprjge has repudaed The agreement entered into
by with the city, and Mr. Paten, the dissent
1ug bOndsmaD, has compelled the city to 10 into courf
there reason why the additional am0u0t which
the city oDed should not De comprised IA its claim
50
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16

4a-S--q- p -s'>-4.-'
ACTION OF TIE PHILADELPHIA BOARD or TRADE-S'
YARIFTY OF sUGGESTIoNS-A NONISFLAnoN
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16

The Vile du Havre left NewYork about O'Clock In
but a day two sferward it became very haxy, and
four five days dense fogs prevailed. On the second
peier consequently Obliged to be very careful
put full speed for fear OF breaking the Others
but there moon shining. We had head sails
and topsails set and were going before the wind at
about IL knots au hour. / went to bed that nj gbt
at about $3.50 and swoke by the collision. Inne
diatey rushed on deck saw the Loeb Earn astern OF
/ back to my bunk for Tho purpose Of putting
pair OF pants, and found II already up to my
Ment 10 to heIp to get one Of the ~" long ue bSots
over the side The passengers we're all rushing back
ward and forward. some crying "save me! save
me :" Meanwhile others fell down and prayed. They
were all excited that We could do scarcely any
thing tired help some OF the sailors to get No.
boat off, but the passengers all jumping and
frustrating efforts. As soon ship began TO MI
she began lean the port side, tins I think
accounts for the swapping OF the mainmast, which
brought down the mizzenmast with IT. The captain just
happened TO come out OF his before the collision
occurred he opened his door he saw the
Loeb Earns jibboom over the buwarks. After going
the bridge he made every possible oort to Keep the
people quiet ana to get boats over but the
gers all seemed terrorstricken that could do
nothing scarcely II fearful 10 the women and
children running about the crying and
them. We did all We could for them but the
IA saw her below water jumped of rail astern and
swan IOc Earn. The cries Of the srug
people behind me never never can forget and seem
to hear them now ringing wildly ia my ears After
being the water few minutes, got hold OF buoy
whicsi enabled me to keep anoa, Tor nearly An hour
From what have heard should think the Loon Earn
was seen five or six minutes before she struck US
lights burning but whether that Ia true OF
cannot say certainly did not SEQ any. and It
10 ine very likely that she had none burning.
NO BLAME ATTACHED TO THE LoCH EARS--ISCI-
DENIS OF THE DISASTER.
The following account was telegraphed on
the evening OF Dec TO the London Journals:
There ia n very general impression amon ng nautical
men IN Cardiff that blame Whatever be attached
fo The I,cb Earn according 10 maritime regulations
u was ta duty VI tho stssnor 70 keep clear OF the sa
lng yesscL THIS opinion Is borno out BY VI tho
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

LOCAL Sou1Bs.-"Thou art bearing
hence thy flowers, glad summer; fare
thee well.r. The melon Seasonis fast
drawing to a close. The Exposition
is the attraction. Go and see the
sights. . There have been some anx-
ious brpaths drawn by the bond hold
ing fraternity. John Reeds avoir-
dupoise will soon foot up q hundred
and eighty. Pending the season of
low water the business of the smaller
crafts is materially enlarged. There
was a fellow from Cattlettsburg the
other day who tried to swallow one OF
A. f. Young's oysters without biting
it and then went off hufy because ev-
erything turned, blue before'it got down
He ought to take the smaller size. The
new stone and marble yard At the cor
ner of Front and Ninth streets Is IN 2
lively condition. -. Linen suits grow
ing rapidly smaller before the approach
ing season for furs and over coats. -.
A whirlwind Of some proportions oc
cured on Third avenue, Sunday, carry
ing dust and rubbish lofty distance in
the mir. Geo Cullen's equilibrium
has been somewhat overbalanced with
pure delight; its ten FOUNDER of the
masculine gender. . A pear tree in the
vicinity of the Ensign works installing
the round of seasons, has put out in full
bloom. e. The meeting between Dan
Rice and George Washington Jones.
was pathetic in the extreme. Sub
scribe for the INDEPENDENT.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

The Hon. Okey johnson met with
an accident the other Day that might
have been serious, but fortunately
only resulted in an involuntary bath.
He stood talking with friend on the
ferry float, when, turning suddenly,
his foot tripped on nail (not the
6rst time Okey has been tripped-
the other occasion was the Parkers-
burg convention) and before he could
recover himself no was precipitafed
into ten feet of water. AS Okey bad
never Joined that great and bench
oe ut Order, the ,l00l,11 be couldn't
swim I; aud was only rescued through
the aid Of friendly hands, with no
further damsgs than vet trousers;
limp dickey aud dripping hirsute sp-
pend,ges that reminded one Of a
Cspe May shower bath. The NOR
al of this accident is this: Okey is
q prominen. and very worthy Bap-
fist, and in accordance with the ten
cts of that denomination, has receiv'
ed the solemn rite Of immersion
But be has travelled so long witt
the Democratic party and performed
as much service in its behalf that ii
became necessary, in order to pro
cure salvation. to try more power
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
Religious Items.

Sunday was a most beautiful day
an exact type of autumn; the rays o.
thu sun came out with much splendol
and warmth and combining with a de-
lightfal breeze, made up a beautiful
and comfortable day. Attendant up
on these favorable conditions the full
congregations were present at the vari.
Gus places of of religious worship.
Rev. E. V. Jones preached before
the Episcopal congregation morning
and evening; the membership..being gen.
orally out and many strangers who were
temporarily delayed in the city.
The Third avenue NJ. E. church was
crowded to its full extent in the evening,
not a seat being unoccupied. Mr..
Kibbe's sermon was both powerful and
eloquent and was listened to with mark
ed attention by all present. Rev. Z.
7. Mitchell assisted in the closing cere-
monies. At the conclusion of the ser
vice prayer meeting was formed which
held till nine o'clock.
The congregation at the Presby-
terrain Church was lager than COM
mon, possibly from the circumstance OF
there being no service at the Breckin-
ridge Church. Mr.. McClintock's ser
mon was received with general satfsfqc .
ton.
There was no service at the Breck-
inridge Presbyterian Church, its
pastor, Rev. j. E Peters, having star
ted the day previous to join the Pres
bytery in session at ParkerSburg. The
low stage Of water and the failure to
make connection, rendered it difficult
FOR Mr.. Peters to reach the place, and
be has since returned.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
PERSONALS,


Col. II. d. Whitcomb, chief engiD-
eer Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, has
been sojourning with Is a day or two.
Hon. Jesse D. Blight, qs Kentucky,
has been confined to his room, at the
Merchants Hotel, with sudden illness,
for a few days.
Mai. VIM. Martin and wife arrived
hone on Friday. They were accomPa-
MED by I. 7. Martin, ESQ., of Eau
quier county, who will remain IN our
town some time.
DR.. W. r. Earhart of Buffalo Fur
mace was in the city during the week,
looking up the interests of the iron
trade.
Mai. ". \. Jones, of st. Albansr
has been quartered ct the Merchants
for some days. lie Is engaged In com
pleting a preliminary survey on the
Berlin and Pomeroy Railway aud re
ports the route a good one, and that
| it will be shortly built.
DR.. ]. o. Wall, W. II. Harvey
Thos. Medford, W. p. Titus and A. L
Creider returned from the Exposition
on Sunday.
Mr.. A. T. Dempsey, of IrOntOn
passed through the city, Monday, e.
route for the Red Sulphur Springs.
Mr. II. c. Simms and sister left o.
Tuesday morning for Cincinnati.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

to be crowned we're: Queen, Miss
Bell Hsndlsy; First Maid'o Honor,
Miss Lille Wiley; Second Maid,
Miss Maggie Hatfield; Third Maid.
Miss Lucy Maupiu. ;,
In the evening Bpfington's Hall
was filed to over flowing. An ell
egant band was in attendance, and
music and the dance held sway till
late hour.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
PREPARED NJ
D.. J. o. AYK1 4 CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, NAsS., q. g. n.
poR SALE DIT ALL DRuooIsrs EVERYWHERE.
1nauxe of scheAuic.-The pol


Change Of scheduie.-The pop
ular line for Richmond and all points OIL
the Cbesa peake and Ohio Railroad.
Richmond, York River & Ca,saptaks Railroad
Z Lag "@'"
The magnificent iron steamer STE
Capt. A G. Nickle, will leave Per ~
Light street wharf foot q Barre street,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, mt
Ia n. m. stopping ut the Landings on the
York River and arriving at Richmond st
| 10 a. m. the following morning.
PassengerTrain leaving Richmor !
for Baltimore and all points North, or
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays Mt
m. arriving at Bultinore the following
morning.
This route from Baltimore offers TO ihe
public au uninterrupted night rest on the
| Bay, and entering the YORK biVer ~
Daylight affords the passengers be"ut-
| fnl view OF the magnificent scenery on
York River: and allowing time TO par
| take Of Breakfast on the steamer before
arriviag at West Point.
Passengers from Baltimore IN Rich
mond $500; after thirty days iick''s
will be sold TO Baltimore over this line at
the same price. % any other Tine.
Freight received 1n the DAYS mentioned
above, carefully handled aud Forwarded
with dispatch.
! All claims frrlostanl dsmar j freight
will be promptly traced end adjusted.
Through biils Of Laiing aud rates guar
anteed 10 all pOiufs soGih as Vow rs nv
any other line. For fnribur information
apply to r. Foster, Gen superintendent,
80 Light street Baliimore.
EDg, p FOLGER.
Gent Ticket Freight Ag't Richmond,
/ Va. Nh. HorcnsIss, Travelling Agent
Vsrdguerters F1ugt9n Hotet, Bdit,1aore.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
LOCALS FROM GUYANDOTTE.
Town unusually quiet.

Town unusually quiet.
Only % inches in the channel.
White & Bonner have suspended bu-
siness at their saw mill for O while.
A number of our young gents are
attending school at Marshall College
this season.
Prof Halsey, has taken charge Of
the public school, and it is to be hoped
that we will have good school.
Mr.. Funk has nearly completed the
stone work at this end Of the suspen-
sion bridge.
Messrs. Rosoberry & Eastman, have
the Wooden mill in full operation, and
are doing splendid business.
We visited the tan yard Of John B
Hite, in this place, q few days since
and we we're surprised to see the
amount of work carried on. Mr.. Hit
has been in the tanning business for
| 10
number of years. At present the worE
is carried on under the supervision c
John Hite, jr.
Cry PERsoNALs.- Sandy Keenal
has come home. Capt. Price is at
tending the Exposition. -. Adler is il
town. al. White and Bonner ar
in Cincinnati. Judge Ward and lr'
McGinnis are at Logan court. -. Lev
Peters and Tom Hayslip went to GA
lipolis, Monday last.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES.
al ths People take "The Times"

F,rst-Bocausc it is a large and
live rational newspaper.
.Scc0nd-Bccausc it is, in the tru-
est sense, fair and independent en- all
political ques iona, while it is in
spirit truly Republican.
ThTd-Because it is in favor ofall
fair and honest measures designed to
promote the welfare Of farmers and
merchants; AMI therefore opposed to
al speculative monopoIics, and the
wholesale appropriation of the public
laudsLthe future homes Of the PEG
ple-to railroad corporations.
Fomth-8 Because it gathers the
news from all quarters of the world,
by telegraph and through its own
special corrcspon dents and reporters,
aud coudenses it into such brief
shape as to present a reliable mirror
of all tbatis going Oh in this and
OTHER countries.
F1lh-Because us Market Reports
Of Live Stock. Grain, Groceries, Dry
Goods. &c, of this and other lcadi2g
commercial cities of the Union, have
always proved most reliable; and be-
cause its Agricultural Dep rtment is
conducted with ability and an earn
est desire to benefit the farmer.
Srih-Bccause it is a paper for
the Home Circle-always having
something for he Young Folks as
we'll as for the Ola Folks, something
for the Humorous as we'll as for
the Thoughtful; something for the
Ladies as we'll as for the Gentlemen;
in fact, something suited for all
tastes.
The WEEKLY TIMES is The most
popular Family Newspaper issued in
the West, as is demonstrated By its
immense circulation, which is greater
than that Of any other weekly pub
lished outside Of New York City.
TERMS:
Single Subscriptions, per gear 50 O(
Clubs Of Fire Subscribers, per
year, each, liz
Clubs Of Ten and up'oard,
per, year l.5C
AN EXTRA Copy TO TUE CLUB AGENT
por instead Of an extra copy, sou
valuable book. or ether premium
See Premium list. Address: TINE
COMPANY, No. 60 West Third St.
! Cincin natl, Ohio.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
GrYANpOTTE LOCAL RIRECTORY

NE. Church, Rev NJ W. Rider, pastor; Serv
ice every sabbath at 10 a m and Z m FraSer
meeting every "Wednesday eve, ;. = at IL a hi'
NE church, South. Services every sabbath.
$. : 91-2am. Prayer meeting every AnursdAy'
Baptist church, Services every sunday eve, AZ
: O'Clock. PRAYER meeting every Tuesday eve. y
). ats 10 O'c eek. Rev. j. Z, HardTicA, pas'Yrs
Cuvandotse chapter, No. 10, Royal Arch Ma
sons meets In the Masonic nan on Monday be
lore the fuil moon l-2pm j. A. ki0oe, HIP
Western star Lodge No II, A. + 5 A. NJ. meets
saturday evening on or AFTER fun moon IA eaeh
month"; Jas. d. Sedinger, w, NJ, I. j. lay
slip, secN-
OIive Lodge No. q, l. o. G. T. Regular meet
in,r every saturday evening az O'Clock az me
Good Templars Building on Court street !. l.
Prendergast W c T.. 2. II. Keenan,, secretary
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

The Marshal's and Police head-quar-
tiers have been removed to the ground
floor of the INDEPENDENT Office. We
have made special contract with the
chief, Mr.. l. II. Mitchell, to do the
fighting for this establishment, so the
public, who are we'll acquainted with
his beIligerept aud, muscular qualities,
are cautioned, not to, come at US with
wet powder.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25
PToceedIngs or the County Court.

PrexnAWm. Fl. Hagau, Presi-
dent: Robert Stewart, A. j. Enslow,
C. W. uanley, A. Bicker' A. j.
Dick, VIM, s. Rogers, W. f. Nc
Kendree and Thomas Thornburg,
Justices.
Attorneys authorized 10 Praetice-
John B. Laidley and B. d. McGin-
MS.
Administrators Appointed-Ssrah
A. Hanley, administrator Of the es-
tate of Harrison Haulsy, deceased;
bond $500, with Robert Willy as secu-
rity.
Estate of William Miller, deceas-
ed. committed to D. 1. Smith, Sher-
if for administration.
Estate of James II. Davis, deceased,
committed to Sheriff for admiuistra-
ton.
NC. Jordop, ad ministrator Of
the estate Of J. l.. j ordan, deceased;
bond 81 900, with C. W. Paine and
William Jordan as securities.
Mary jewell, administrative of
the estate of D. G. Jewell, deceasd;
bond $500, with Rudolph Deitz as
security.
Claims AHored-Robert Stewart
blank book for docket, ESQ.,; Thorn,
bnrg & Sons, supplies for court
honse, SIG, 55; Reynolds Allen, serv-
ices at election, So; r. P. Drown,
overseer Of roads, s9l 70; G. H. Sum-
mersou, do, s242 16; John Thorn
burg, surveyors fees, SO; W. c. Bram-
let; timber for road. 81 so; Ironton
Journal Company, books for Clerk
s43 35: G. W. Savage, work on
roads, S54; Thompson Morrison,
overseer Of roads, 1913, W. j. Dillon,
timber for roads,Sl4 38; Geo. F.
Miller, amount paid for repairs on the
cour. house, etc., 1880 %; NJ. S
Thornburg, freight on books, $780,.
Thomas j. Hayslip, general index;
S499 26; E. Bieloh, oyerseer efraods
SO; r. D. Bright, paints and oil for
| court house, ETC., $29 so, A. T.
Dempsey T. Co books for clerk, sls;
Wall l. Burlington, paints for court
house, 1872 20; James Bias, work on
roads, So G. W. Savage, overeer sf
roads, SAG; A: j. Enslow, ice for
court. $50 &c; Joseph Wiley, con-
stoble fees, So &C; A. G. Church, do,
Isl3; A. J. Euslow; Justices fees in
misdemea nors, $50 50; N. S. Thorn
burg, stationary for clerks Office,
s37 80; j. S. Miller, do, s5l SO;
A. Z. Bielo, services on roads, $50
60, ]. W. Jefferson overseer Of roads
s34: Anthony Shelton, hauling ice
for court house, 81 40, A. J. Dick
justice fees, $40; Cabell County
Press Company, printing proceed
ings, $40; Dyke Bowen, assessor
Firt district, 1856 G5; J. A. Buck
ner, deputy assessor second district,
s277 az.
/
! Settlements Etc.-A settlement oil
the estate Of Henry NJ. johnson or
dered to be recorded
A settlement of the estate of VIM
Strupe, deceased ordered to be record
ed.
/ A settlement Of the estateo Alex
ander McClay, deceased ordered i
be recorded 'S''' y
a settlement of the estate Of d. Z
w. Feeney, deceased, ordered to b.
recorded.
/ A settlement of the estate of ia
cob Hashbarger, deceased, ordered Il
. be recorded.
: Appraisment and sale bill of tn
personal estate of VIM. Strupe, de
ceased, ordered to be recorded
Last will and testament of TamssI
Smith fully proven and ordered to b.
/ recorded.
Roads and PridSes.-Jsmes Will
. son. Fl. J. Samuels and L. L. Ken
net appointed the representatives Q
! nj - 10 . tit 80 - = 80 :
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

week ready to embark on the West
ward steamers as they land. The low
price of Excursion tickets to Omaha
are inducing hundreds to avail them
selves of this opportunity to visit the
far West.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

the interest Of the county in the sus
pension bridge at Guyandotte, snt
A. Lsidley proxy.
Road leading from Pea Ridge and
interesting the Davis creek road al
or near' the residence Of Edward
Edens discontinued.
Overseers of roads of Guyahdotte
district authorized to change location
Of the road in said district which
passes over what is known as "Top'
pins hill"
Five hundred dollars appropriated
toward the completion Of the road
running from Heatb's 'cresk To the
mouth ofthe left fork Of Davis creek,
and levy made upon the district
through which the road runs for the
payment of said sur" Of Eve hundred
dollars.
W. s. Rogers and A. ] Dick ap-
pointed commissioners to receive pro-
posals for the constructions of 4
bridge across Csbell creek, cost Of
bridge not to exceed $500. ''''
B. j. McComas, Asa L. Wilson,
James Wilson and W. S Rogers ape
pointed commissioners to report upon
the probable cost of Q bridge, etc,
across Mud river at Howeil's mills
and the sun Of $4,000 appropriated
for the CONSTRUCTION Of said bridge ia
case the report Of said commissioners
be confirmed; cost of the bridge to
the county tot tc exceed 5000.
Report upon the petition asking
the location Of q road from Milton to
Lower creek received and ordered to
be fled, and notice directed to be
given property owners, etc.
Proceedings upon the several Pc
titions asking the construction Of
bridge across Mud river at Milton
until April term, 1874.
A road tax Of twenty cents on each
,ne hundred dollars valuation of
property in Union district directed to
DO levied. go 9"
Report Of commissioners appointed
10 examine the work of r. p, Drown
upon the road from Guyandotte to
Files Branch approved and confirm
Ind the balance due said Drown
hereon directed to be paid.
Support of the Poor&Tbe annual
'tate msnt of the board of overseers
IF the poor was received, examined
md approved, and $1,000 directed to
Be placed to the credit Of said board
or the support Of the poor and to pay
arrears.
Overseers of the poor for ensuing
year; Guyandotte district, J. T.
Hysell; Barboursville district, Il. ".
Blume; Grant district, L. G. Rece;
Union district, j. NJ. Blake; McCom-
IS district, John McAlister.
Niscellaneous-D. |. Smith, Sheriff,
ras allowed to amend his list oflands
'old iu 1871 for the nou,paymeuts of
axes.
Sheriff directed to sell the old
Ichool house in sub-district NJ 5 of
Uuiop nistriot,
Francis j. Howchius appointed
ustice for Union district, and Green
L. Adkins constable for McComas
district. ~
A. NJ. Warner sppsar red in court
,ud gave bond as u notary pnblic in
he penalty Of $500; y Gbs0nse-
,urity.
Rev. Albert Bowers authorized to
celebrate the rites Of matfinony.
Charles Myres granted license to
'ell at retail spirituous liquors, etc.,
% Huntington.
Levy for county purposes fixed At
seventy cents on the one hundred
dollars valuation Of real and persona
property.
Jos. S. MILLER, Clerk
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

Lors SOLD.-The two lots on the cor
ner of4th. Avenue and 10th. street, ad-
vertised by W. II. Harveyispeeial Com
missioner, were sold to-day for $l,2SO.
NJ. E. church becoming the purchaser.
Bidding was lively at first bnt when it
became known that it was wanted for
the church the bidders dropped of.
The priee received is very low.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-25

The Observation-Disclosures the
bad weather Tuesday evening, PrOf
G. II. Harding had fine turnout at
Ingham's Hall. ghe entertainments
possess as much beautynOvelty, art and
mechanism as any ever presented to the
public. The Bible scenes are chaste
and beautiful, full Of instruction; those
Of Europe-the burning Of Vesuvius
and Napoleon crossing the Alps, are
grand and life Ike. Prof. H., will
give another exhibition tonight, and
makes the liberal proposition to refund
to all who do not feel that they have
been fully repaid for the amount expen-
ded.
Prof. Hard ing, has concluded to re-
main over another day, aud will exhibit
also tomorrow friday night.