davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
SPAIN.


MADRID, July 4.-The government,
will shortly call for a fresh levy Of 10000
men to reinforce the army Of the north. I.
CASTELAR, has declined the oyertures Of
hortas, consequently the formation Of 4
coalition ministry Is improbable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
AT CINCINNATI,

Al GANOINnATl.
The principal feature oil the celebration
ol independence day was the celebration
Of the Pioneer Association, at which Gov,
William Allen delivered the oration Civ
Ing q historical sketch Of the early ri.
oneers In Ohio, and the Governor also re.
viewed the Militia who paraded the
streets during the afternoon. Six fire
alarms were sounded, all bringing the
engines to the burning OF roofs ignited by
fire crackers. No damage 10 speak Of
was done, The Only serious accident re.
ported up to dark was the fatal burning
Of Ada Houser, girl sixteen years old,
whose clothing was tgnited by fire crack
ers. The day has been clear and hot
The business houses and offices were all
closed. There was q great multitude Of
excursions on the river and oil the rail-
roads.
AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, July 6-The Fourth was
appropriately observed at the principal
cities and villages Of this State. AtmSny
ol the latter, celebrations were conducted
under the auspices Of the Grangers. Matt
3. Carpenter delivered tho address al
Janesyille His address was devoted fol
the most part to the development Of the
idea that the promise In the Declaration
Of Independence Of equality with respect
to the pursuit Of happiness will not have
been redeemed till labor has fairer share
In It's products. In this connection be
referred briefly TO the railroad question
and counseled peaceful measures for the
enforcement Of the law. BE also argued
that 1t 10 the duty Of the United stAtea Il
recognize the indepandannh Of QnhA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

:, ,oRotsEs44r, JqlY6 6,-Riyor stationary.
Weather hot. >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06
DON CARLO
DIsNIssRD TIE SERVICE.

BAYoNHE, July 4.-Don Carlos h,
liked his reaidence at Talosa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

drawn by three locomotives, laden with
TWO thousand prominent gentlemen and
iedies, q home and abroad, passed over
tho bridge through the entire length Of
the tunnel emerging near the site Of The
Grand Union Depot, now in process OF
construction on the line OF A. s Z. R. R.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-06

BY pouring upon 1t water from the At
lantic and Pacific oceans, Lake Michigan
and the Gulf oi Mexico, sent from Bos-
toD, San Francisco, Chicago and New
Orleans by the postmasters Of those cities
tor the occasion. While the procession
WAS in mntinn n train of
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
Maritime Miscellany.

na-see port arrivals and cable news.
SHIP Gov MORTON, Rowland. for Liverpool, which put
back to san Francisco July II ieaky Resumed voy-
age sept g having repaired.
BARK LEILA Lose before reported overduel sailed
has been heard from since ana has been given up
following is list OF the officers who We're on board at
ng nuSbe oroese George @ Lewis
COOK and stewart - Hover; carpenter seamenn
renee Charles Frosen Peter Albre Charles Hamilton,
John fenton The vessel was 6o tons built at stockton
other offices.
BARK ExnA s draD, from New York for Amsterdam
from New York encountered terrific cyclone which
caused neF M to s leak ne pqmps were manned but the
ga The %
whss the yesssi w.s Ss @u,St aDan
Of The Th The small boat was tossed eT about e hef m
the heavy produced by the cyclone until OF the
re ea5k
Monday they we're At asn s
Baltimore by steiner can Adela,ae The Italian Consul at
per railroad.
Bsc NAsr L TaosrsoS Cooper from Boston for suri.
her destination Aug Y having repaired
BRIG NST, & recently Ssd s sold and placed under the
quver.
BRIG FLoNrycE CBrl, Frisbie, from Havana which ar.
water, and put distress, having sprung leak split
sails. &c
Sem JULIA MERRITT, at Portsmouth 10th, from Lin
the 7th inst s ~
large 3masted schooner, bound E. with all her mast.
heads gone ana also Jibboom close 10 cap
Vineyard sound sept ID
TEsrIsoS1AL TO SHAMEN-The Secretary of the Treas.
ury has forwarded TO Capt Babson, OF Gloucester a
handsome gold watch, awarded by the government of
the Dominion of Canada TO Captain John p AIKEN Of
sclr q Perkins, OF that port in recognition of his
services in rescuing the OF the Helen Pater
son. of Victoria, Ms the 18TH last also letter
OF thanks from the Canadian Minister OF Marine and
Fisheries to Capt Aiken and TO Capt Bradstreet the
schr May Queen Of Gloucester, and similar letters and
SIS each to Michael Fye Of the OF the scbr
II Perkins, and John Tyne, George Tyne and Nelson
Mitchell of schr May Queen Tor assistance the res .ue
OF the bark.
ATLANTIC CRY. Sept 17-There Is three.mastcd scbr
ashore about four miles from here Her Is vet
ascerained he storm is that is impossible
20 go TO her relief
GALVESTON, Sept i5-Brg Emily Waters CBp, Morris.
Liverpool for Galveston before reported
ashore at Louis Pass Is full Of water vessel and cargo
Will be = total loss; she can be stripped.
HALIFAX. Sept l6-Capt Thomas REID of schr Abby
Alice was washed overheard ana drowned in the gale
on the 7th inst -,
In the same gale brig Delta, of and from Halifax for
Demerara totally dismasted she put back and fr.
rived here today.
LAuscB-Tbe new ship which has been IN course OF
construction the past summer at the yard OF Messrs
Fierce and Montgomery at Chelsea Mass. " be
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
WESTON'S WALK.

Up to midnight on W ednesday Weston had made
O sufficient distance in his long walk TO make him
teel confident OF completing the 500 mile walk. A
short time after this hour, however, change came
over the prospect. for, while walking his 211th
mile Weston was suddenly seized with a rush OF
blood to the head when opposite the judges
stand, compelling him to lay on his couch. He ap-
peared to be at this time completely exhausted
from mental excitement but physically as strong
ever. This attack was evidently due to the
fact OF his having been upable to obtain
a sleep Of any length from Sunday morning last
Notwithstanding that every effort had been made
to secure him the much required repose While
he lay on his bed opposite the starting point all
that was possible was done for him by his medical
attendant-Dr. Taylor-and others to relieve his
suffering and to get him on the track again; but it
was at last deemed better to let him retire to his
room. He was therefore carried there and put to
bed. His rest there was broken and disturbed,
and he iaied to obtain any amount of Sleep ex-
cept 1tu Intervals, until lOh. S7m $685., when ne
was dressed aud brought on to the track again.
He was still wearing decidedly tatlgued
and AIRED appearance, but he gamely strOve to
keep increasing his score. 1t was, however, OF no
use for he was compelled by the pain in his heart
Al. Sem. 1t was deemed again requisite to take
him to his room aud give him q chance to get to
or two doses OF tonic medicine, under the advice
OF Dr. Taylor, DR.. Wilson and Others and the indi-
cations pointed to possible amelioration OF his
condition. This subsequently turned out to be
the case, for as soon as he struck his bed he
dropped into sound and refreshing sleep. which
when he and was dressed. As he came
to the stand TO make q start he scarcely looked
like the same man who had, out three four
hours previous. been staggering around the track
like broken down, crazy specimen OF humanity.
He was now bright and lively and as soon as time
was called ne stepped out in the same old gait and
sty for which he is noted. He scored mis- five
miles within the hour, after which rested and
ma rt n ri ok n nd " I'D
to do him good. He started again, and by lin.
2lm 22s. had scored up his 223d mile He states 1t
to be his intention to walk during the of
day fifty miles within ten hours without a rest and
to bring his walk to a close on Saturday by walk
o. v-fQ hOurl
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. II, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship W scholten Dutch. Uus. Rotterdam
Fuuch, Edye & Co.
steamship Frisia Ger, Badcnhause Tamburg-Kun.
hardt Co
Steamship City of New York Deaken Bavana-F Alex.
andre Sons
steamship II Livingston, Mallory, savannah-w
Garrison.
stca nship weybossct, Chester Port Royal and Fer.
nandina-H Celpcke.
steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, charleston--Jw ouin.
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman Norfolk City Point
and Richmond-0ld Dominion Steamship Co
steamship V,ndlcator, DOane, Phi1adel lphia-Loriard
Steamship Co
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, Portland--I y Ames
Steamship Nereus. Besrse. Bostnp-H Dipocy
Bakk Locnce Br), Nc cLoughln, London neney Par.
ker
Bark . Pust GER Ness, Stctiin--Funch Edge 4 Co
Bark yjttoria utaD, De Martino Gbraltar-John Q
Seaoar
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

LEXINGTON RACES.
Entries for the Fail Meeting of the
Trotting Horse Assoc citation.

Entries for the Fall Meeting of the
Trotting Horse ssoeiation.
LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. II, 1874.
The attendance OF visitors to-day at the Associa-
tion Course was not so good as yesterdays. The
track was heavy.
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; one mile and an eighth.
Swigert's ch. c., years old, by Planet.
Megibben's ch. T., years old, by Asteroid ..... 2
Robinson's b. c., years old, by Asterod. ..... 8
Richards ch. T., years old, by War Dance.....
Not placed.
Time, 2:0sh.
SECOND RACE-Sell1ng Race; purse, $3.50; mile
heats
Beard's b. C. Noll, years old. by Asteroid, to
sell LOT SooU .......... l
Charrls &. f. Gertrude, years DID, by Light
ming, 10 sell lor $500. Observation-Disclosures.
Time, 1855 oh-1:575s.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $3.50; one and a half miles,
Richards b. f., The Nurse, years Old, by Imp.
Australian: ...'.. 1
Megibbenis Nellie Grim, years DID, by Asteroid 2
Time 2:57
The races Tomorrow are expected to be very In
teresting.
The entries Tor the fall meeting OF the Trottng
Horse Association closed yesterday. Every stake
was filed with from eight to seventeen entries
each. There Is every indication that the approach
ing meeting VIII be the most brilliant ever held In
Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL.

Last evening captain s. Griffin, comma ndng
the new steamship City OF Peking was presented
at Delmonicos, with magnificent gold watch
and numerous nautical and Masonic appendages,
the gift OF the employees and others associated
with the company, In token OF their esteem Tor
him as commander. The presentation speech
was delivered by Mr.. j. L. Wilson, who in graceful
terms referred TO the ability and popularity OF the
recipient. captain Griffin modestly replied. Mr..
A. ID. Douglass presided, and among those present
were r. Hatcn. b. Houston, Edward Farron,
Arthur Hughes, II. W. Meyers and others. Several
toasts relating to the revival OF American ship
ping were proposed and promptly responded to.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

ham. " """'o'' "o"a'S Ne" oi'eS"'N - 80
od parA ~Ssvesink Barstow Tybee Bar-Jas Elweli 4
cd n Irk courser Dckey. Brunswick. Ga-Jas Ward 4
Brig st Elmo (Br) Cafrey, st Johns NF-Kinne. Ross
Co.
schr Mary Pike, Good, Portand-Jed Frye Co.
schr Geo Pierce. Kelly, Saem-C Robbns .
- Steamer A wnants Quinn, Key west-Coast wrecking
:, Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards Phnadelpnia-James
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.
Accident to Her Majesty's corvette En-
chanter-The Swatara at Cape Town.


chanter-The Swatara at Cape Town.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. H. 1874
Information has been received at the Navy De
partment that Her MaJesty's corvette Encnanter
with the English observers OF the transit of Venus
on board, met with an accident to the triceup
gear OF her screw. Another vessel had been or
dered out to take her place. but, in the meantime,
her repairs had so progressed that she would De
able to take her party to Kerguean In ample time.
Captain Chandler extended an invitation to the
party to 60 IN the Swatara to their destination,
but the completion OF the repairs to the Enchanter
rendered it unnecessary to avail themselves OF the
Offer.
THE swATARA AT CAPE TOWN.
The Swatara arrived at cape Town August S;
all well on board Un the 7th, accompanied by
some OF the officers OF the ship and lour chiefs Of
parties to observe the transit OF Venus, Captain
Chandler visited the Governor, Sir Henry Barley
The Governor expressed himself much interested
IN tine expedition and was most cordial to his
visitors, and subsequently entertained them at
dinner
The officers and citizens OF Cape Town were most
prouse in their hospItalities TO all on board the
Swatara. The Swatara, on the passage from
Bolivia to cape Town, made at one time eleven
knots an hour. She has compound engines.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
Am y S E N e N rs.
Central Park Garden-Thomas' Con-
certs.

certs.
The rain last evening was calculated TO dampen
even the most devoted lovers Of music. Conse-
queatly the followers Of Thomas we're thnned out
At Central Park Garden to such an extent that the
hal alone WAS sufficient to accommodate them-
something singular on classical night THURS
dav Is looked upon in the hight OF the cnsscai
night OF the week, although what speciai c'a'ie :"
has 60 the name are unable TO deterniihe'
Every night with Theodore Thomas Is CLASSICAL
and on Saturday evening he promises o'n inoio
attractive tnan that OF last night. lne o'h nau
two complete novelties ia IT. One was tnumphai
overture. .Russian Hymn" by RubinsteiL, I'M
mensely effective and strongly scored and the
other was a symphony by schubert opus l40.
Now, a symphony by schubert Is always SUBJECT
OF interest to the musical public, and when, as
in this case t is heard for the rst time, IL becomes
doubly attractive. We regret to sav tnat we were
was adapted for orchestra by the viOlinist
Joachim. although II Is unaccountabe how SYM
phony should not r be orchestral, especially oIa rom
sketched the work out and left 1t III very rag
mentary style Tor the piano, and Joachim was
inal plan. An addgiO from Beethoven's "Prome-
theus,' selections from Tristan and Isolde" OF
wagner. the ballet music from I'll Proleta" ana
the Rakoczy march, instrumentated by Beroz,
made up the rest OF the programme. me Dill Ior
SATURDAY night WIN CONSIST entireiy T o, % u0unou;
increase IN interest as the season draws to close
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Mile. Kransss sings In st. Petersburg next
month.
Mr.. Charles E. Horseley will produce some OF his
musical works here this fall
The Brunhilde in ''The Ring OF the Nibelungen"
will be Mme. Mstema, Of Vienna.
Mr.. Frederic Macabe, specially artist will ap-
pear at Steinway Hall on October IA.
Mile. Albani sings her farewell to England at the
Liverpool festival on Thursday. October !. She
leaves for New York on October 8.
cooper named Deviilier, who, three years ago,
made herring barrels has now an income OF $500
per week as first tenor at the Theatre du Paris.
Miss Nellie Glover young artist gifted with
light, high soprano voice. has appeared with great
success IN a series OF concerts in the New England
States.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
! he AIaska In the Mediterrnnenn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1874.
The Nlaska sailed from vile Franche the latter
part o August for cruise to the eastward.
She Will visit Naples, Messina, Cephalonia, Cergo,
the Pr. Gus or Athens, Syria, Smyrna Rhodes,
Cyprus nd such other ports on the Syrian coast
as may b G advisable, Port Said, Alexandria and
Malta, ana return to Vile Franche Dy the 2Oth OF
Nov
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
The schooIship Constellation.

FORT MONROE, sept. II, 1874.
The schoOlship Conste liation sailed this MORN
ing for cruise mp the bay and Will reach Anna
pOus about the 23d.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
NIISCELLANEO EOUg.

HOME AS A PREsENT.--TEN NEAT TWO STORY,
n Dwellings now nearly completely are to be dis
tributed at meeting of the lot purchasers in Garden
City Park property at Real Estate Hail. 355 third ave-
nue. on Christmas Eve 1874. No extra cnsrge. You pay
hut as monthly your $50 lot and have your cnanc
gratis Every sixty fourth purchaser will receive co-
bete Dwelling and the Lot IL now stands Come and
see them Free excursions daily at A. from store,
S5J THIRD avenue, and special train sundays II
O'clock from Long Island Railroad Depot nj Hunter,S
Point returning At 2;i5P NJ Free tickets and maps at
uiTCHCOCK'S Real Estate Heaiquarlers tl5 Third
avenue. corner of Twenty sixth street
A BsoBUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different States; legal everywhere pub lcity;
fees in ADVANCE advice Commissioner fot
every state and Notary Public. FREDERfc T. KING.
Counsellor at Law, 1868 Broadway
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIE
IA fercnt states; legal everywhere; dcscrtion, &c.,
sufficient cause no publicity required; no charge until
divorce granted advice free. A
NJ HOUSE. Attorney, lsi Jroadwsg
CONSTANTINB's PERSIAN HEALING PINE TAR
" SOAP cures Catarrh Piles Skin Diseases Dandruf,
sadness ana Is unequaled for washing infants and
toilet PURPOSES. sold by druggists and groccrs
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
ARMY INTELLIGENCE,
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, sept. II, IS14
Assistant Surgeon d. L. huntington, relieved
from duty In the Department OF Columbia, has
been ordered to report to the commanding gen.
erals department, California, for duty in addition
to MS duty as 3 member OF the Medical Examining
Board, now in session at san Francisco, Cal.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
INDUCEMENTS TO TURPMEN,
LEWISTON. Me So

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. H. 1874.
The trustees or the State Agricultural Society
have voted TO give an additional purse OF $3.50 for
horses that have never beaten 2:4s s75 ior the
1rst $50 Ior the second and s25 for the third.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. arrivals at and dep lrt
ures from European ports and other ports abroad >,
American and all foreign vessels aiding with Uatst
States, the will be cabei to tls country frs. of
charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
The Iron Steamer Gettysburg.

WHsHINFTUN, StPI II, Ioif.
The Unned States iron steamer Gettysburg,
Captain McRitchie, which has been used az
special despatch boat between the several navy
yards tine Atlantic coast, leaves here to-mor
row Dr Key West to report to Rear Admiral Null
laney, and u Is said she VIII then be ordered to
New Urleans
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
TEE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours.
IN comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Bb HERALD Bnll1nn.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
A PROPELLER SUNK,

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. II, 1874.
The propeller Bradbury, with two barges in tow,
owned in Bay City, Mich, filed and sunk while
wOodng last night. The Bradbury was frelghted
with slaves and was on the way from Saginaw to
Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
SAILED.

Steamships Italy CBr), Liverpool; Frisia Ger, Ham
burg; scholien oDutch Roter9am: City Of New
tan. Charleston. indicator, Philadelphia; Isaac Bell
Richmond &c brig Dauatless, Ponce.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Orders and Announce en- n Is.

WASHINGTON, sept. II 1874.
Al ssstant Surgeon William Martin is ordered to
ten porary duty at the Pensacola Navy Yard. Cap
tain william Mayo has reported his return home
havb ng been detached from the command OF the
Omal Ia on the 10TH ult and placed on waiting
order 8.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
Applica atiOns for Opinions and Decisions
To Be Transmitted Through the Reg

WASHINGTON Sept. II, 1874.
A general order, just issued from the War
Department., directs that clerks in the employ or
department officers OF the army and chiefs OF
bureaus OF the War Department must observe the
rule that applications FOR opinions or decisions
upon questions relating to Official business are not
TO be made to or1cers connected with other
branches OF the government, without first SUBJ
mitting such question 10 the head OF the depart
ment, that 1t may be transmitted through the reg
MAR channels The practice now existing in some
OF the bureaus OF the department to the contrary
mn
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
TROTIING AT POUGHKEEPSIE.

PoUGHKEEPsE, N. Y, Sept II, 1874.
In the stallion race at the Rhnebeck Fair TO-DAY
Union won the FIRST two and the fourth heats and
Young Dexter tue third. Time, 2:48x-2:514-
o
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THE PACIFIC JOCKEY CLUB.
The Four Mile Running Race Post
poned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. u. 1874.
The four mite running race for $4,000, under the
auspices Of the Pacific Jockey Club, has been post
poned till the 18th OF November, In order to
comnodate owners OF Eastern horses. The en-
tries WILL close DC Loker 20
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

AyeraQe tempeTature ytsJeTday. ..s...s...,... G6A
Average Temperature Ior corresponding date
last tyfA......s,...s'.'''' ols
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
Grand total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $S.i3o

at once, and may be sent TO Mayor Havemeyer,
City Hail; Arnold, Constable Co.. No. SS5 Broad
way; ID. Appleton Co., No. 551 Broadway; August
Belmont & Co., No. ~ Nassau street; II. B. Caf.n
Co., No. 140 Church street; Hatch FOote, No. II
Wall street, or Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master OF st.
Johns Guild. No. 81 Varck street.
The eighteenth excursion takes place to-day,
leaving piers foot OF West Tenth street, Market
street and East Twentythlrd street, at eight nine
and ten A. NJ. II weather Is unfavorable, post
pOned to next day.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

TIES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL
Destitute Sick Children's Relief Fund.

The following additional contributions have
been received by the Rev. Alvah WiswaIl
Master OF the Guild, and handed to Henry c. De
Witt. AlmOner:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

Steamer. Sails. Desttnattonl Ohce
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

SUN AND MOON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-17
A Lesson Ter Radicals.

Frank Leslie's Weekly has an in
siruotiye article upon "how a great
party dies" It traces the origin OF
the Republican party; shows how for
years it has been only shell. and kept
in power only by tile faults, blunders
or misfortnnes of it's great adversary.
People have voted it's nominations,
ignored it's vices, borne it's insolence,
only because the current OF passionat %
prejudice in the North ran strongly
against the Democratic party. Now
Radioalism is doomed. It approache les
dissolution. The process of disinte.
grafton has begun. The prejudice
upon which it subsisted has co N menoe d
to wear away. The questions OF the
war are regarded as settled. "The
adelity OF the greater part Of the North
to its substantial obligations towards
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-17

NEwsrArE RUMoKs IN NEW YORK.
A recent New York despatch to the
Boston Journal says: "There arc ru-
mors that prominent morning Jour-
nal was sold this week for 800, 900 to
o number OF wealthy Hebrews, who
have long been desirous of owning q
paper to represent their interests. 1t
is said the journal will not undergo
my outward or editorial change for
somo months; and that it will not ap.
pear to be in special sympathy with
the Hebrews beyond doing them JUS.
tice. The reason for selling tho paper
is asserted to be its steady and henvy
loss for two years past, and tho need
OF money on the part of it's principal
proprietor. Charles Rordhof is meu.
toned as having been engaged as lead
ing writer OF the Republic"