davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
BY
Ill A LIS
Fl ] f
BEN W.R

Every year Increases the popularity OF
this valuable Hair Preparation which 5
due TO meri! alone. We can assure our uid
patrons that il is kept fully up To its high
standard; and 1t Is the only reliable ana
perfected preparation for restoring GEAG
OR FADED HAIRto its you;h'ul co.., !, LEE
ing IL soft Iustrous, and Gilken The scalp,
by its use. becomes white aud clean. II rr'
moves AL eruptions and dandrun ana, by
it's tonic properties, prevents the hair rom
falling out, as it stimulates and nOurishes
the hair-glands. ~ its use, the hair grows
thicker and stronger In badness II re,
stores the capillary glands tn Their normal
yigor, and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old ag II is the most economi-
cal HAIR DRESSING ever used. as II requires
fewer applications, and gives the hair
splendid, glossy appearance A. A. Hayes,
NJ. u. State Assayer of Massachusett', says.
THE constituents are pure, and care uily
selected Tor excellent quality; and con,
s'der 1t the best preparation for rs Intended
purposes
Sold bu all DRUGGISTS and Dealers ~ Medicines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

An elegant assortment OF Gentle
mans Slippers, and All the latest styles
OF Boots and Shoes, just received at
L. Y. BLoNDs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

BLACK Cassimeres and Drap d'ete,
just received BY
GEO. r. TAYLOR, Il. Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 3, Z.

Cleveland & Pittsburgh 4, B.
~ ESNznp ON AND AFTER MAY
tasS 'tES&se& 70, 1878, Trains, will run
follova:
LSAvKi
Rsllair.., $40 D. IN. 1880 a. m. 5:i5 a. M.
Brldgeport.- 5:5Op. In. il:UU q. nl' %: 22 Dc .'
Steubenvle.. $50 p. m. lZ:UI p. IN. o.91 de Lu'
Wellsytlle--TS:20 D. m. 1880 p. m. S:l5.a. m.
Pittsburgh ..l0:30 p. m. $40 p m. l9:50 q. u
Baltimore..-. l2:3O p. m. o:to d. In' 1.S0 DE- L.
Washington. 2:20 p. m. BID q. M Soy d. LIS
philadelphia 1885 p. m. oSo q. M s:oe D. IL
New York. $50 p. m. lO:iO a. III. o;iS De II.
BOSTON ,........ $50 a. N. 9:05 p. m. $50 p. m.
ITianca Sis q. m. l2:2S q. m.
Ileveland..- 1:oe p. IN I'oo Sann'
ChicagO.-.---- 7:Jp p. N. GU ~. III. Wv .. -
Tickets to ali principal points In the East
and west can be procured at the Union
Ticket Office, in Mcclure House, and al the
Station at Bridgeport.
iul3l Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
w a G II =

nor ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
L work. Any person old or young, OF
either sex, can make from $40 10 $50 per
week, at home or in connection with other
business. Wanted bv al. Su!ta5!e TO either
city or country, and any season OF the year.
This is a rare opportunity for those who are
ont of work, and out OF money, to make
an independent living. No capital being
required. Our pamphlet chow TO MAKE
A LIVING" giving full instructions, sent
on receipt ofl0 cents. Address, A. BURTON
d CO., Morrisania. Westchester Co, y. Y.
AGENTS everyw here 10 sell our new and
WANTED novel Emhruidering Machine.
Send for Illustrated Circular 10 the Mckee
Manufacturing Company SO broadway,
New York. may3-C
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

A pLEAsANr social dance at Steuben'
raugh's Hall tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

Go to Blends for your Boots and
Shoes, where you can find the best as
sortment of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's fine ehoes, and Mems fine Calf
Boots and shoes, hand made, superior
in stvle and finish to any ever before
offered in the city. L. Y. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
BUCK1NGHAM'S DYE
FOR TEE WI1EaIE.s

AS our RsneWer In many case rCquirc-
too long time, and too much care, 10 re-
store gray or faded " hiskers, we have pre-
pared this dye, in one preparation; which
will quickly ard effectually accom-
plsh this result. 1t Is easily applied, and
produces a color which will neither rub
nor wash of. Sold by all Druggists.
Manufactured by Il. y. HALL d CO.,
NASHUA, N, Il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

J. T. LAKlN & Co., merchant tailors
and dealers in gents furnishing goods,
No. 80 Twelfth street (old Monroe),
have received their stock of fall and
winter goods which they are now pre-
pared to make up in the lates styles to
suit purchasers and a perfect fit guar
anteed. They have also on hand full
line OF gents furnishing goods to suit
the m ost fastidious. Persons contem-
plating buying will do well to call and
examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Shirts n. order aud a fit guar
anteed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
STEAM BOATS.
For Cincinnati.

THE HT-DRAUGHTPAs-
4senger Steamer X. K. HUDSON,
william List, Commander, Char
lev List, Clerk, will leave for the above on
S4TIJRDAY, NOV. s, 1873, at 8 o'clock
p. NJ. For freight or passage apply on
board or TO
febli q. IL. BOOIh u Coz hgehts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

TERpslcoRlAN pleasures will hold high
carnival at Steubenrsugh's Hall to-
night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

Two cases more OF those cheap Elan
pels at J. y. FERREL's,
Tor,-. WbeeIinu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
st. Louis Express.

xAsr-LuAyHs wEST-LEAyES.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at...-5:2) A. N. daily at..9 % Il. H.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Washington Columbus ply T. M
Cjty.......S:45 p. M. 5andusky. ...lO:25 p. N.
Baltimore. 1000 2. M
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

Go 10 Stcubepraugh'- Hall tonight
and enjoy yourself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.,
I&6
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, NOV, Sd, 1878,

TRAINS WILL LEAVE WHEELING AS
OWS-WHEELING TIME:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
~ a ID q Lie
C. n u q III O,

Pu!j.hes Brass AMI D?Hvr utensils bet
Tor than Acid or on aUf t.0tt"u Stone
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
THE PAREON QOMPANEO


livery LADY WANTS ONE.
Livery man ought TO have one.
Sent on receipt of Ten cents Address l.. +.
HYDE CO., 1876 Eleventh Avenue, y. y.
BON.TGN FLIRTATIOs siSNALS
GENT Oh RECEItT or p CENTS.
OUnique Printing and Publishing House,
80 Vesey street, New York. maybe
UIHE BECK WITH So PORTABLE FAM
lily Sewing Machine, on 50 days Trial;
many advantages over all, Satisfaction
guaranteed, or so refunded. Sent complete,
with full directions. Beckvith SewiGg Md
chine COMPANY, So Broahw wa, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
islled to give perfect subtraction. and has
Justly been styled the panaces for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Svelhng,
spratns, Bruises, &C., &C., foI Nan and
Beast. 80 family should bsa dDgis day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
- = - 0T=TC

remove. stains rom Maib.c MantoIs,
Table, and S'Hv1|E, nom HarG.iu.Sh-
ell Wa..-,rnd irD %, Hiu1 ard PCrC"l ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
Wheeling, Pittsburgh, and
baltimore Division.


EAST-LEAVEs WESr-LRAYEs
sWneeling washington, Pa,
daily at.-.-.7'l5 I. II. daily at......6:oo A. n.
%hecIing Washington, Pa,
daily at....-!:SO P. NJ. daily at......4:lO p. NJ.
sSundays excepted. Sundays excepted.
Fast bound trains make connections
M Baltimore with trains for Philadel-
rh!a, New York and Boston. At Wash
iastoH City tor ali pptl'' south.
West bound trainr make direct CT nnec-
ton t0r all rnl! tF ives &u" Northwest.
Pullman Paiace Cars on all night trains.
Tickets 70 ali principal points can be pro-
crrad 81 tne Office at the Depot.
THOS. Y. SHARP,
Master or transportation.
RI, DENHlES; General Agent, Wheel
- nOvS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
Accommodation.

FAgT-IKAy5s. wEST-LEAvU.
'WueeliDS "WheellnS
ts,Iv at d Am. daily at-...6:20 p u.
AgRIvFS At ARRIVES AT
i.tfrN.rIand So = M.'IlneSyille...lC:i) J.. NJ.
sSunIdyS excepted. sundays excepted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08

Cincinnati Express.
rAsr-IEAyEs wRsT-LEAVES.
Wheeling wheeling
daily al GOO p. II. daily at-.7:0G 4. 4.
lRRIyEsAT ARRIVES AT
washington columbus ..240 p. N.
Citv-9 ,I5 A, M. ISandusky. 80. 6-25 p. n.
Baltimore. 1880 A. NJ. sundays excepted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-08
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS,

An IMPORTANT INVENTION, IT Re
htains the Rupture at I'll times, Gnd under
the hardest exercises or severest strain. J;
Is worn with comfort, and IL kept on night
and day, effects permanent cure in few
weeks. Sold cheap and sent by Mall when
requested. Circular nee when ordered by
etter sent to the Elastic JTus' Co., No. 6s3
Broad way, y. !. City. SObOd- uses Meal
Spring Trusses, too painful, they sli o on TOO
frequently. mayo
, 1873-07-03
A MOUNTAIN MYSTERY.
ecotty md ErIs Partner Found Dead |
In Their Cnbln.-N1Hllignn's Sleu1f
Crllal.NM mud SCUttYsa Thront Gut.

OEuRHNN AA11N SCO1ty7H lhTUhl Sttts
From the Virginia City tNtp.) Enterprfse.
On Inst ThursdAy evening tho bodios Of two
mon woro found, Ia an advanced stage OF dooosn-
s2.osttion, IN cabiu near tho old Oplir Mining
Works at Virginia Gity They were identified H.. ns
cabin, and Robot nlulligan. Tho body Of Alul.
lay ut tho back eido OF tho bod, and was
Mndroaaed md covered up to tho mock by tho
bod-olothos. lIis pantaloons aud otl'or clotliing
near NJ W tho OF" foot q the bod. 1Iia skull was
crushed In by blow with a blunt instrument,
1uat bae; qf tho .o.e d0raeh'aa savoro ana ,ra@ to
body, Tic man noycr moved after receiving tho
blow on tho head. Tho body Of Callwoll, or
scotty, loy Oh tho floor Of tho cabin, will, tho
Ioad toward and within D foot Of tho bod, md
the feot ,lonr table, which, with some shelves
I1H throat seemed cut from car to cor. Ho lny
on hiH back, his hond thrown backward, and both
oyos and mouth wtdo open. Flo bad on His pan
taloons, vest, and either roundabout or dark t
colored wOolon shirt, II we remember right from
our haaty glanco, Tho body Of this mau, scotty,
WAS not so much swollen nor 80 much docom-
posed as tbat Of Afnlligan md every poreon who
saw tho two bodies aail that life In 1t had not
boon extinct 80 long by Two or threo days Az In
tho othor TINT lay II, tic bed.
An axo, hatchet and razor woro found In tho
room, covered with blood. and tho contonts Of
tho cabin wero not disturbed. Tho theory Of
kNC LhStA4 III luAt DEuLty lAutAotoA MaAAAk}tAn
wllo ho wAs lying asleop In bod, took what
money ho had about him, and shon, nftor TO-
mining about town a day or two, and losing bis
monoy. concluded aa tho best way for gotting
out Of the whole trouble 10 cut his own throat.
Io WAS probably urged to this, by considering
4hat it would bo Impossible to keep tho body
lpngor In the cabin, and by hia inability to CON
frivo good plan Of getting rid Of It. Mulligan
sold some Justice stock a short time since
and had aome money, but It .waa Mt Ills
brokors, and 1t is not likely that hc had
much on his porson at tho timo lo was
killed. A man who know Mulllgan vol
Informed US TINT ho had last Boon him a week
Ago Wednesday. Dofore TINT ho aaw him on the
atreots evory day. scotty WAS soon as latoly aa
last Saturday, as several persons declared. It
is strange tho horrible mystery was not soonor
unoarthod, as thoro aro houses all about tho ono
In which the bodies woro found. and one cabin
within few feet Of it. A 1ttle girl in passing
the cabin throo or four days ago hoard strange
groaning sounds within, and told hor mother OF
them, but tho mother concluded that scotty, was
gain drunk, as was often the case with him.
scotty was carpenter BY tradc and spent most
Of his timo gambling aud drinking whcn ho had
money. He WIS about 45 or 90 years of ago, and
formerly lived about Sonora, California. atu|ll-
gan was about so or IS yours Of age, 0nd q man
Of tlno appearance, nlso q man who Was we'll
likod by nil who knew him.
, 1873-07-03
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

11ON HAL1l-OEN KITCHEN RANGE, CHEAP,
j. Thursday at ~ O'clock, bl9 Matisoa'st+ III. u.
MACK,
, 1873-07-03


I'M, MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD. DJa1'
meas aud nodent nediun,s. Iva West hiatison.st
1TXD1ME PHi,IE TIL, WONDERFUL GYPbY.
M ID a. vi. ia y: III. tSumnya UsGsrtul ladies anly
Fea 81 osns. A4 Wost MAdtso'st ll0on ~ MpcE noor
IFnS. T.. H. VEED. PHYSICAL MEDIUM. ~
M West Madison 81. soanc1 esory evening tfls woek
A1RY. T, ], LNWIa, NEIIAHIM GI.AIIsvnYAkP.
wi hIalrrsa and u4.ttnsl uGAllA " Wtst 1huaon.at.
, 1873-07-03

INFORMATION WANTEU-QF JOHN FNHRE,
fERKE Or Join JOilNH1N. Kansas CITY, Mo.
INFoRMAT!ON .WANrED-slNCIs TI!E 0nnAT
Gnss nHtivo u Aidnoy, Australia. hts rontgon Ypnd
earnoat brscuo any ono AAsng afo.1natan shout him
aa SARAH WEAVE Eli, lux 70 !amhic. llGnR Island.
N, " A. tug Ut ttv he hQAsllnK ~ ~ IsSr5ou1t,
, 1873-07-03
sTnAYED OR STOLEN.

white = tsos aud s n oss r. hn-rs ana 5
H.9 %n. TG1S md f. ~ %ss sn
rtecd IL avo gonn In southwest tlraoton. Wtl toGp
together and cont IN that dlEeotlnn nsss
li{ds Park, Or 1tl Mou1oa-ut, Chicago. JOHN l. bEN'
, 1873-07-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
yNTANTED-To PuRCIIAsE-A GOOD HOUSE ON
" kO foot of s1Gund nnst uf Wabasav. beLxnon Six
tncnth and worth from 25 90 TO
Hb pay DO tahcn In un!mproved Cook Comfy land
OHAUE d AnELL. l84 Doarbotn.at,
I1TANTED-6 TO 70 ACRES INSIDE OR OUT FOR
subdivision. must 6e chenp glyn locAtnu aud price
tO have nttention Ad1rass a9, Tr5eMno nthc0.
, 1873-07-03

nlVORuEh-LEQALLY OpTAIhED-FEE AFTER
dueIeo. Scandal ayuiuu. NlEo years. EraotlCo IN
tAu Oo,rt. II GhicAuo. Add1oss r. u, uoa lG7.
, 1873-07-03

FOR SALE.
TOR HALI.-3oo ACnES TAME AND, UPLAND
ErAss, at Glaroudnn HILL at bnrEaln. For 1nforMn-
tlon apply at Y south C!lutou.s. froa 10 II a. n H.
q. MfDDAUGH.
1IOR sALE-A SODA FOUNTAIN. INQUIRE AT
u t29 Wost Mndtson.st, npstaiFs.
ITOH SALN-OANNONS MOUNTED-I1NEARMS,
ammunition, anKa af all kinds Chinese lantorns tot
itary equipments. At Govosnnont Qoods Dooot aaunu lW
EAat l4Akt.st.
IIOH BAI!IS-TIIAT NEW STYLE llEFRIOEIlATOR
aud watur. cooler sample t1nx oly fn tho State;
f worth $tO. Call to-day. Ill boutl ClaEkat, IN bn1a'
tnunt.
THOR RAIii-IiOLHE TENTS, WALL. TENTS, HOS,
p!tal tenta; ents for eaMnlag lstt!ea; nniimE sa
tho Government Goois Depot. Ds and 1 Hast lAko-n
JlOll sAIk-A FEW OASEs, or PUNE PORT
vino ur medicinal purpose. tdlh rhDa and GliOuralt
At 8GIsr casu, Ooods Dopo lo5 A1d le7
EAst l4as0-4t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-05
Educating the Colored People,

The St. Louis journal has an article on
this subject, which concludes as follows:
The negro voters exist; they are neces-
sarlly less capable of exercising wisely the
right of suffrage than would be the case
were they educated, and it remains to fit
them for duties for which, as might reason
ably be expected, and as events have shown,
they are not in all respects qualified. In
other words, if the South would be well
governed it must EDUCATE the negroes, who
form so large portion of the voting popu-
ton.
It is to be regretted that the wisdom Of
the course mentioned is not apparently fully
appreciated in all portions of the South
The more intelligent and liberal journals
advocate the education of the negro as
attordlng the most certain remedy for ex-
listing evils, but others, less progressive.
appear anxious to preserve aodistinct;0n
between whites and blacks, even in the en-
Joyment OF privilege to which all have an
equal right. In reality, the education of
the colored people would not affect the So
clal relations between the two races in the
manner apparently feared by the classes
who seek to prevent the negro from Sc
curing some degree of education. The in
telligcnce which comes from the schoo
Will but serve TO make more evident 20
the c0lOred citizen the broad distinctions
which can never be o3literated, between
the two races, and incline him to exercise
no more than his acknowledged rights and
to evince no disposition to pass social bar
riers which can not be removed. In the
exercise of his political privileges he will
be more cautious and less liable to be in
tiuenced by the men whose influence in the
South has been only injurious He will
make better and mOIe industrious citizen.
because he will have better knowledge OF
the duties incumbent upon him. and them
terests OF the entire community will be af-
fccted by his advancement
The practical reasons thus suggested
7ety the condition Of the colored race
should be improved are such that thcv
would seem TO scarcely require expression.
but that such reasons have not received
due consideration is evinced by the tone of
Southern papers of note and influence. If
IS matter Of graduation, however. thai
those who are so slow to accent facts are in
the minority, and that there is now shown
general disposition to meet an eyistinT
EVIL IN practical way.
The JoluHa} does not seem to understood
that, while these schools can be increased
and improved, the educational ADVANTAGES
OF colorcd children in Louisiana are bat+er
than IN any other Southern State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-05
The Cb,uese Emperor,s Wedding.
nc ShiCSc AhpSO .
From the London Daily News

PEKIN. October I2.-The fortunate day
and hour for the Imperial wedding have
been fixed, and the ceremony will take
place at daylight tomorrow full moon.
The foreign ministers have all been asked
to request foreigners not to 90 to-day or
tomorrow into any of the streets through
which the procession going for and rnturn-
ing with the bride will pass; and the minis
ters have consented, but have returned
gerry cold answers, as the Chinese govern
ment has not had the courtesy to advise
them officially that the wedding was to
take place. We have been able to see
something of the arrangements. but very
little, and are hoping to see some more this
afternoon.
October 1--we had what 1 had never
expected-a perfect view of the procession
yesterday. We succeeded in getting i'm
mediately opposite the entrance to the i'm
perial palace, and in persuading the manda-
rims sent up to order us down that we ought
to be allowed to stay, ard they fortunately
assented The coup d9U was magnificent.
The procession was not very long, but the
dresses and appointments were splendid.
First came prince on horseback: then
forty-eight white ponies with yellow h0uS-
ings, led by men in scarlet the band in
scarlet, silent; thirty-two hampers forty
eight fans (big round things), two black
umbrellas, two white ditto, six yellow ditto,
six red ditto, two blue ditto, two embroi.
dered yellow ditto, 1872 lanterns TALL these
carried by men in scarletl; Prince Kung,
looking very handsome, on horseback, with
his four-bearer chair carried beside him;
the chair, yellow and gold. carried by six
teen coolies, all ia scarlet with batonsl,
with spare coolies to relieve them 1.-THE chair
apparently containing the brideE about 100
officials on horseback, in their best clothes;
about 200 officials on foot. ditto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-05
Disasters on New England Coast.

The AS5Oclat ed Press dispatches have
already reported the loss of the ship Peru
Wan and the bark Kadosh during the
storm.of the twenty of December. A
Boston special to the New York Times says:
1t is now five years since there has been
a snow storm Of such severity as that of
yesterday, but for twenty years storm las
never been known to cause SO great less
of life and property at sea, and such Sc
rous interference with travel all through
New England.
Merchants Exchange was the intelligence
of the loss, with all on board, of the fine
ship Peruvian, Captain Vannah, from Singa-
pore, by way of Sourabays, for Boston
which struck on Peaked Hill Bar during the
night, and went to. pieces. Size was prob
ably Sin with" the land when the storm
came on, and, unable to haul Off, drifted
ashore. Part of her cargo came ashore, and
from it her name was ascertained.
The Peruvian was owned by Messr5. W Il
liam +. Weld &. Co., of this city. She was
a good vessel of 1856 tons, built in East
Boston in 1857. The names of the officers
besides the captain and those of tbs crew,
are unknown. except that Of one OF the
mates, Mr.. Drew, brother of Captain
Drew. of the ship Franklin, now due at this
port from the East Indies. She carried
about twenty men before the mast, and the
total number of lives lost by this disaster
will probably reach twenty-five.
She had ON board one OF the most vaiu-
able cargoes ever brought to this port, con
sisting Of the costly products of the Eas.
Indies, sugar, coffee, tin, and rattans, the
whole, with the vessel, valued at nearly
ST, 900, 900. She was insured for SiQl, BOO,
none of it in European offices, but prin-
cipally in New York and Boston. The Del
aware Mutual Safety and the Insurance
Company of North America, both OF Phiia-
delphia, each had $4,000 on her, and the
Mercantile, China, and other offices in Bos
ton, $4,000 each on her cargo.
Another dispatch says:
An hour or two later than the announce
ment of the disaster to the Peruvian. came
the news of the wrecko of the bark X idOsd,
Captain J. A. Matthews, from Manila for
Boston, at Port Alderton. The crew took
to the boats, but one of them capsized il
the surf, and six men with the captain were
drowned. The other boat, with eight men.
landed in safety, but the vessel became a
total loss. Captain Matthews lived at
Barnstable, and has a family. This was his
first voyage as commander. The ka1osh
was fine bark, of $50 TONS buI.t IN East
Boston in 1869. The loss is $3.50 coo and is
believed to be insured in this city.
Point AidertOn is near the entrance to
Boston harbOr, aud twenty minutes more Of
plain sailing would have put the bark into
perfect safety after her six months voyage
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-05
Refunling the Cotton r,~

The jackson Pilot publishes letter fra,n
Hon. George G. Mckee, Representative IN
Congress, which we give:
a food Of letters is continually nonr;,, -.
III upon ne, coming from ever Sfa+e in ~
A29uth, but mainly from my immediate con- C,rs
stltucncy. They desire nav views unon t +.,'I,
questions arising out Of my bill 70 raf,rd
the cotton tax These questions are -
IS party who has paid the tax c0m1e Of
TO sell or assign to Congress or saecnIs tort
portion OF his claim for the 7,urrnsa -
having it paid! and, second, is it adyissl, i.
70 make contingent sale of ones clam" 1o''
10 both questions l empbatically ars So.
. The main trouble in passing tie bill is the
lear that the advantages Of it nav arcrIlo
TO spectators. etc instead Of the neo,Io
who paid the tax. fooi'-0
know that parties have sent c;rc,,r.,,
and agents over the South irvine to -
chase these claims. know not What r. r1-s
sensations these agents make to the paonle
Or course every one has an und6nbteG
right to dispose of his claim. 1t is his and
as he is of full age, and capable Of con- n1,p
tracing for himself, no one has anv rigb+
to coy o. &S &s s&aI a8 aba'J Doe ia ST.