davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01
Seminal. Weakness.

Sen ;naI Emissions, the conscquerea q seif
abuse ! his solitary vice. or Gel rGE,d sy1-ias
indulgence, is practieed by Ike Youth ef r9t'
sexes &c an almost Unlimited extent. IIo'iueiAS.
with IHerring certainty, lie following train On
moi lid sy M toms, unless cumhated y EcitnSi-
nc medical measures. viz: Sa.lUw cGG1teI'
anee, darh spots under tie eyes, pam II the
head, riD gipg in The ears, soist Ike the iGstlug
OF leayts and rafting q carrots, ureasiness
about The loiIs. weakness q the limbs, con- 4
sed yisl, Il, blunted intellect loss OF co1rdeHce,
dlf!dence i'll approaching strangers, 4 dislike %
form Rev acgUciItsncCs, dIspoEiti.n to shEa
society loss Of ms Icafy, hectic flasSs, LinIieS
and Various .runtlobs aGout the faets, idIEea
'ongGe, fetii breath, ccUsls, cousrinl Il u,
night swea;s lncnoLlspia aud frequent lnsaL.ty.
II relief he Let oltiiItd, shrsd apply in.-zle-
al&teiy either in person or y lsfttr, and hays :,
cure tctod ny his new AID scientific mode OF
tteatlg this els, aee, WL.,h r,.yor i.iis - p
fectirg quick au; RADICAL cure.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01
CURED N HOME.

Persons st distance nay be CrRID At
HOME, by aGdrt ssing letter 10 DIR. tiftiDH,
stating ase symptoms, len;;th ri time che DIS
ease has cont iIl.d :na have I..GisIGe ron.-ft-
" forwarded. free from dtI4' &c ind cUIloe-iy,
10 any part Of the touitry. Win fnii and pan
directions. By Inserting Ten Dollars ccln, IN
registered letter. through the Postolnce or
through Wells. / arso Co; fackaes G: iIedi-
cine viii be torwaIS d q aay part Of the Union.
Gems D. ndents VIII pl' -, Inform Or. 6IbDoh
that tAeS I, al liz EdSeT.isi tilts IN che AffF ~
Aidrss, Eis. y. e. GIBRGS
je-S-iy p22 .n.7. san Frrncisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01
JAMES FIR A ER,
A G e n T
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
'R.NkLlN AND GERMAN soN>o.

Gfat,d cold .II silver Mining Company
-Iocalicn OF PRINCIPAL place ci business. In
Iire City, Nev.-LotatiCn q Norhs. htN'i
ii;.te .rd Jchntovp Mining / istrct. Lyon
county Ney-No5i,s-IE here are delinquent
mon the foIIowiu, described stock On nc cunt
OF assessment No. - levied ca the l2th day ~
NAV, Io.4 the Il veral amounts 81 y ics4'' me
naIses of tie re- ptctlSe sh@reiCi"''>' Is 4''-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
~ NEW REMEDIES
A2 NEW REMEDIES
x0DU, GIBBONS DiSPENSARY
Cs.:: Eearny street.

San Francisco. Established IN 1854, fer the
treatment of Sexual and SEMINAL Dlse sucs
as GonorrAea, elect, Structure, Syphii!s IN al
its FERNS, Seminal Weakness. Impot.Eey, &c.
Skin dis asses Of years standing and tiveT&tea
LEGS sUcct s.fGi!y treated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-13
The Ohio Valley Iron Associations,
The Question of Wages.


LoUTsvrLIE, February 1O.-A meeting
Of members Of the Ohio Valley Iron
Association, representing fourteen manu-
factories and rolliDg,mills in, Ohio, Ten
nessee, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois and
Kentucky, met at the Gait House, in this
city, tonight. The following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, The condition of the iron
market renders 1t imperative upon manu-.
!acturers represented in this Association
to compete with Pittsburgh in her prices
for labor; and
WHEREAS. This Association does moi
desire, in any respect whatever, TO do any
injustice to any workmen in the employ
OF any one oil It's members lit is
ResoEred, That those workmen desiring
to be retained by any and all members Of
this Association are hereby notified that
unless they report to the officers of their
respective mills their readiness TO go to
work, on or before the Goth Of February
OF Pittsburgh pricas, as prepared on the
10th Of December, they viii be discharged,
and printed list Of such workmen, who
are 50 discharged, will be furnished other
members of this Association, who will not
employ them.
ResOIued, That all workmen going to
work on the basis proposed December 10,
shall have the preference in future from
all members Of this Association for stu
atoms which they filled to the satisfaction
Of their employers. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-13
A Washington (Pa.) Mans Ideas Of
Business this Coming Spring.


tErOm Alettcr In the Pittsburgh LeadCrJ
Meeting one Of our business men thi!
morning we accosted him with:
How's biz, Mr.. SilkyI
Dull, very dull. It's this miserable
weather that's doing the mischief.
Not much country trade, suppose?
No The people can't get to town OF
account OF the contounded weather.
Not going to lay in much OF a stock
this spring,
So far | have bought as largely as eyer
and perhaps a really better stock. than ever
before.
Not going TO buy any more, are you
Going to bring on the largest stock q
goods ever brought to this town.
What are you going TO do with them
after you get them here? ~
Sell them OF course.
l thought times were so hard that PEG.
pie couldn't buy anythingH
Money is plenty enough, but the people
have been pretty badly scared lately, and
have laid 1t away until they could deter
mine how the panic would turn out
There Is going to be an awful big trade
this spring or l miss my guess.
What makes you think so?
96ecapse there was nothing sold last
lall and the money Is getting hot In their
pocksesl and they must lay in a stock oil
clothing and the necessary comforts OF life
Real estate is selling higher than was ever
known before, and the demand exceeds
the supply. All these things lead US to
suppose times are going to Be good IN, Tic
spring, If the weather would only settle
down, or up, as the case may be.
You seem to think good deal depends
on the weather? II N i
Everything Il tell you everything de,
ponds on It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-13
Health,. shleld nnd protae,Ion.

Health Ia universally admitted to DO the most
desirable Of earthly blessings, yet II d leopard.
ed as recklessly as II It ere Of no value Of an.
Thousands who are compelled BY their oecupR.
lions and pursuits 10 breath unWholesom0 AT.
70 expose themselves to violens alterations OF
heat and cold, and 10 brave other evils inimiesi
70 health and lle utterly neglect to ioTtlfy them
selves against the dangers which surround them
BY proper course Of tonic treatment. For many
years II has been public iaet, undenied even
Hostetter's stomach Bitters is the best antidote
70 malaria and the finest AcelimAtlng medicine
IN existence. In fever and ague districts, IN
tropical and other regions visited by SpldemicS.
and indeed In oil localities where the conditions
invigorAnt and Alternative has been found 4 po.
tent safeguard even 10 feeble constitutions and
Fragile frames; while % . cure for indigestion.
billion mess and all kindred complaints tits con.
fesIedly without q rival. - dGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-13
Facts for for the People,

A. tho virtues Of medicines can only be Gseer.
Cd that many OF the Drugs still prescribed III
como phyeieiAEs should retain place In our Ma.
terra hedlca. As an instance Of this, that vile
drug, BGlsam Copabla, furnishes an example,
About the year 1909, the spaniArds IN the Island
certain complaints, thought, according 10 me
prevailing notion At That lime, that the remedy
might DO found where the disease orIRinRted,
Under this impression, Balsam CopGhiG came
into use, but never has q n4useating drug done
more injury, for 1t not only changes the natuFo
original, bat II ruins tho tone OF the EtOInAeh
and brings on Dyspepsia in its worst forms. no
avoid this drug and It's effects the SAMARI.
TAh'S GIFT, 9 purely Vegetable Remedy, IA
within tho reach Of all. Only ten pills 4, be
taken, and will cure every time in from two 10
iouf days Male packages, g; female, 90, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-13
FEVER AID GsUE chill FEVER, &C.

A few months after having commenced
the manufacture OF DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the proprietor began
to receive numerous letters from all parts
Of the Western and Southern States be-
slowing the most unb0unGed praise upon
1t for having promptly cured the writers
or their friends Of Fever and Ague, or
other forms OF miasmatic, or malarious
diseases. he was repeatedly urged to
make known thewondertul virtues Of the
Discovery in the cure Of Ague and kin.
dred diseases he always replied that 1t
was not intended for a "cure all,n and
should he recommend Il 10 people as q
remedy for so many different forms and
classes Of disease, he feared those who
had never tested its virtues would at once
class II among the numerous humbugs Of
the day. This answer was satisfactory TO
no Que; they argued that the whole coun.
Try ought TO know 1t at once, and ex.
pressed their astonlshment at his indiffer.
ence to the subject. Ills car and heart
being, at all times open TO the call Of
suffering humanity, he has at last, after
having received testimony from hundreds
who have been speedily cured by it, and
many otthem after quinia and all the
usual means had failed, consented to make
the matter known. .IzTTT
NEwMAN, JEFF. Co, Kan, Jan,.G 49,
DR.. PIRRoE; ed sra 10
Dear Sir-Having used few bottles
OF your Golden Medical Discovery, and
believing It to DO the very best medicine
for Ghills and fever, I wish TO buy It BY
the dozen. Please give me your price for
IT.. Rev, THos, o'RlRIIT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-13

DUPONT GUNPoWDER AGENCY
- Tho undersigned Ii, the cole Agent N his
Uity Tor the sale Of all kinds OF Powdor made Al
70 celebrated pr Pent Powder Nils. LIS QUA
~ y neq9aiied ~ this country, 90 evidenced By
he Geep9 q al times % large stock IN MAEa-
nne Of Rtac, IN whole, hall and quartdt kogS.
5AshnR and Mining Powder off in ketltlie
Kegs. Sporting PoWdOT In CanisterB. All Of
which viii DO sold TO tho trade a. low - thu
S4nle can DO hSd In tie West, u p
He hes portable magazines OF different sizss 70
Ihtp ~ Ratl OF Boats. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-13

GEN. Won MoITKE was badly defeated
running on the ticket of thsnsv con
.servatives in Berlin. In hisstroDges. dis.
trict he got only 7l5 votes out Of 4,1S9,
Bismarck himself went to cast his vote
Tor him, to the great admiration OF the
judges OF tho election, who had o bottle
Of champagne iced for the occasion, Of
which the Chancellor drank twoiglasses
to the health of the Emperor. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-13

SENATOR BouTwEIL has, proposed q
bin to forbid the payment by National
Banks of interest on deposits, and to re.
quire them to keep 70 per cent d their
reserves on hand. For violation Of the
first prohibition a penalty OF four lines
the amount Of interest Is provided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-13
T'raVeIors' Register.


ARRIVAL or TRAINS.
3 b y. Il, r ..Iil:90 a.m.I 6:65 pm. 1880 pm,
Central Ohio DlVl $50 Am i0:40 I'm. 7:20 pm.
CeVel'd & Pitts, I040. am. 6:07 =. IN. ..........
nempaeld 4. r.: g:20 am ........" $40 pm.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
b 40. X. r., J 6!Qs MI g:S5 3. M $50 pm.
Central Ohio DlvI 100 9:45 Am. $40 pm.
CeveId 3 Pits. 6:5s am: ......... 9:iO pm.
HcmpaSld r. R.. 6:65 q m ........... $40 pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-03
Useful Recipes.

TRIED CookieS.-Three
cups of sugar, one cup of butter, one
cup sour cream, three eggs. Another
One aud-a-half cups sugar, one cup sour
cream, one cup butter, one egg.
JELLY CAKE.-One cup sugar, one
offiour, three tablespoons butter, three
tablespoons sweet milk, three eggs
beaten separately, cream tartar and
soda.
ToFFY, 2D.-3 pint molasses, b.
coarse brown sugar, not quite I'd. but
ter, the Juice of one lemon; all boiled
together till it becomes quite firm,
which may be ascertaiued by dropping
little into a tumbler of cold water;
pour into plate or on marble fiat
till cold.
BRAN BREAD.-This is capital re-
ripe. for the bread keeps fresh for a
long time, and is very easily made :
q lbs. brown flour, 1. e., the wheat As
ground, no brati being taken cut, ID.
white fosr, ounce soda, 4 teaspoon
fuls tartaric aci,:, a lump OF aninonia.
the size Of a nut. 1 pints of milk and
water, or pure water. 40 be baked IN
tin.
ToFFY 1sT.-Put in saucepan over
the fire 10. brown sugar, 2 OF. butter,
and the Juice of lemon; stir constant
ly. After it has cooked for some time,
nut little of the mixture into cup OF
water, and il it hardens it is done, and
must then be poured on butter dish,
(tin is best, as ware sometimes cracks
with the boiling mixture;) after it has
cooled a little, cut into square cakes. a
CALIFORNIA PUDDING.--1 pound
flour, pound suet, pound curranis,
pound raisins, pound sugar, salt,
spice and lemon peel 10 taste, and a lit
tie candied peel. Put {, teaspoonful OF
carbonate of soda into ] pint of milk
and water, and mix this with the
above. 1t should be as soft rs possible
without the fruit sinking. Butter the
mold well; the pudding must net fill
it, as it rises, and it must be put into
boiling water the instant it is made.
Boil it four hours, aud serve with wine
or brandy same. 1t is equally good if
baked.
STEWED APPLES.-Make syrup
with pound OF sugar to each pint ot
water, sonic lemon peel and juice.
Pare and core the apples, and simmer
(but do not boiD them by the side OF
the fire, turning them now and then.
When pretty clear, take them off, and
if they require it, put them in the pan
another day or warm the syrup and
pour over. They will keep Twelve
months, but require looking at occa-
sionally. If wanted for Immediate use.
pound OF sugar, made into a syrup, t.
Twelve apples. Simmer then ii pret-
tv clear
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-03

In the large house formerly occupied by Stur-
geon, Sharp q Co., adjoining Smith & Sons
FIGURING Mill, where he intends keeping full
assortment OF everything usually kept in a
first-class house of this kind. will pay cash
or exchange goods for all kinds OF country pro
duce at fair prices, and as propose doing busi-
ness on cash principles-having my m Ott0
Quick Sales and Small Profits "-I think /
can do better for my customers than any other
house OF the same KIND here or elsewhere, and
by honesty, uprightness and fair dealing, |
hope to receive a liberal share of patronage
from my old Belmont County friends and the
public generslly-
APPLY JAMES OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-03
NIIsCELF ,ANEOUS.

Encaged for every set-a hen.
A table of interest-the dinner table
..Do not sing that song again." is the
sarcastic title Of a new song.
Don't GO to law unless yeu have
nothing to lose; lawyers houses are
built on fDels' leads.
Mohanimetianism Fas been defined
as ''thni ll.tsed religion which makes
people ash theniselyes."
Another hole in them pants = said a
foifd mother TO her young hopeful.
hat drefful on-kne,sy fellow you
srep
The most serious charge yet made
against Mr.. Reecher il that he was the
first man to offer chrome to subscri-
bers.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A lady barber has been driven out OF
Dubuque by the married ladies of that
place. The latter thought she scraped
acquaintance too easily.
Ii anything viii impress the human
mind with awe, it is the expression OF
the mans face who has just been arOus-
Ell from snoring in church.
A Kentucky exchange says, with
the beginning of the year we will re-
duce our business to cash basis. Cord
wood and potatoes taken for subscrip-
tions."
California housekeepers have discov-
cred one little objection to Chinese
epoks. When John gets out of spirits
and Disconnected he is apt to poison the
w;,ole family.
This brief chronicle was written by
the editor Of the Philadelphia Ledger !.
"Lowell-Saturday. Two little boys
and pistol. Now, only one little boy
apd q pistol..'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-03
SALE !!

o.
THE subscriber offers tor sale a FIRST RATE
L FARM of no ACRES in Sirkwscd Town
ship, two miles north Of the National Road,
and adjoining the Egypt Farm" There are
on this farm about 100 bearing Fruit Trs es--
This farm is well Watered; has good Flame
Dwelling House, and Stable. Tne fences are
farm Is In q state OF the highest cultivation,
and there Is no better land in this Comfy.
For further information enquire OF ]. Z. TALL
NAN or of the subscriber.
Apl6-tf s. B. W. rIAMs, Bridgeport, o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-03
POETRY.
THE MILLINER.

Jane Jenkins was milliner,
A spinster tall and slim,
Who plumed herself on pluming hats
With plumes and feathers trim.
She wore her hair in cork-screw curls;
She had a rnby nose;
Tho flowers and ribbons she displayed
She had, alas. no 6edus.
Here little store was o'era store;
She kept the latest styles; ers,
Her bOnnets all were wreathed in flow.
Her face was tCreGthed in smiles.
An old foundation she would take,
Then all her art would bring
To reconstruct a perfect love;'
"A gen. "a splendid thing
How deity she would tie tie,
Though she was often tiredi
The ladies all cried out 'Oh myp
When they her work admired.
But ah! she mourned her single lot,
She felt she WAS uCsought:
A cipher; yet she sighed for one
" ho would not count her ndItght.
Auspicious fatei at length Squire JOne,
"A bachelor foriorn,
A modest-minded, modest man,
Csme in one pleaSsn: morn.
His niece had sent bonnet down
To be done up straightway;
And he must get it without fail,
She could not wait day.
estates bis errand; oh that smile!
1t made him feel so queer;
And when the price was named to him
Said he, you're rery dear
Her bosom heaved with widest joy;
He shook with vague alarms;
She stammered, sighed, then swooned
away,
And sank into his arms.
Help, help, a fit!' he loudly cried,
And famed her with a glove;
And dashed some water in her face.
But she was dead-in love.
She soon came to; came others to,
To see what meant such noise;
And soon the shop quite overflow ed
With women, men and boys.
I'm thine till death, she sigh'd;said he
what mean those words hear?
tOh, Mr.. Jones, how can you ask?
You told me was dear
'Oh, Heavens!' he cried; the price
meant
had no thought of you!
But surrender; | discern
What wOman's wit can do.
'Your lots lonely one at best,
And mines lonely life
A partner | will be to you,
And you shall be my ao3e.
Let's wed at once, and wed they were
And down life's stream they glide,
They feel, though single heretofore,
They ,aoa0 float with the tied.
-Fireside Friend.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-03
NEW GROCERY
Provision and Feed
@T"~" "s
JAS OSBORN E.
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO

wishes to say to the people of Belmont County
generally that he has opened frst>class Re
tail Grocery, Provision anu Feed Store in the
of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-03

Don't 60 to law unless yeu have
nothing to lose; lawyers houses are
built on fUels' leads.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-03

Mohsninetianism fas been defined
as ''thnl hI.tsed religion which makes
people wash thenlselyes."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-06
RailroaDs anu STEAMBOATS,
Pacific Mail Steamship Line
To CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA.


- To CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA.
Greatly reduced rates of freight and passage.
The magnificent steamers of this line will leave
company's wharf, Pier No. 40 North River, foot OF
canal ST. New York, as follows
SATURDAY, Feb. IA, at 2 z. NJ, COLON, Capt.
Hudson, connecting with the splendid new steam
ship COLIMA for san francisco.
SATURDAY, Feb. %, ACAPULCO, Capt, A. G..
Gray, connecting with the magnificent steamship
ARIZONA, Capt. Cavalry.
Both the above named steamers will call at Kings
ton jam, on their outward and homeward voyages.
For China and Japan steamers leave San Fran
cisco lst and 18th of every month
RATES OF PASSAGE.
New York to San Francsco-Cahn, 500 or $40,
currency, according to location.
New York to San Francisco-Steerage $50 cur
rcncy.
New York to kingston-cabin, $50 gold steer
age, S25 gold
For freight and passage or other information, APP.
ply at the Companies office, Pier No. 4 North Xiv.
er, foot of Canal St., New York.
ii. ]. BULLAY, Superintendent.
RUFUS HATCH, Vice President and Managing
Director febl3tly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-06
IRON i'm the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The PertUida Syrup, a Protect
Iron. is so combined as to hare
easily digestea and 0sSi,leiIateG
With the blood as the simplest
jocd. 1t increases the quantity
Of Natures O,cn TitaIisiny
agent, Il'On in the blood. and
cares :a thousand ills" simply
6y TOning Hp, H,rigOru.ing and
Tit0li=iny the System. The en-
richcd aud cit0ti>ed blood per-
We0teS erery part of the body,
repairing damages 0na UOSte,
searching ont morbid secrc-
lions, and Tearing nothing for
disease to feed apOn.
This is the secret of the WOn-
de,JM success of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rh9a, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Teycrs, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating Ia
a BAT state of the blood, OF, 0c-
cOHpanied by debility or q lO,U
state of the system. Being free
from AlcohOt, in any form, its
eneTgi=imO effects are not fol-
fOVed by corresponding Teac-
tiOa, bit are permanent, infit-
sing strength, rigor, and ne,O
life into al parts offhc system,
and building a,p ar Iron, Con-
StitutiOn.
Thousands haze been changeG
By the uSc fthis remedy, from
aceaE. sichty. suffering crea-
tureS. to strong. hedlthy, and
happy men and aCOHacn: and
inrdiids cannot hes
itatc to gicc it u trial.
See that each bottle has PERL.
WAN SYRUP 1lo,Vs i,s the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE 4 SONS, Propretors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD Ely DRvGGIsTs GENERALLY.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
NEW YORK CITY.

The injury to the machinery OF the steamer
Bristol, OF the Fall River line having proved very
slight, she has resumed her trips.
The free night classes in science and art for
young men, and the Tree day schools OF design and
Biography for young women, Will commence on
the 1st OF October next in Cooper Union.
special meeting or the Board OF Estimate and
Apportlonment has been called for tomorrow
afternoon for the issue of $4,000 Third district
Court House bonds. $4,000 new Court House
bonds. and suc1 other business as may come up.
President Lambier, of the Commission of Chari-
ties and Correction, is having the statement of
the Board prepared for presentation to the Board
OF Aldermen in reply to the charge of irregulari-
ties from the Commissioner OF Accounts.
John Doughertys license as pilot was revoked
by the Pilot Commissioners in their meeting
yesterday, Tor drunkenness. Complaints against
nightsoil contractors were received and measures
directed to prevent and punish the offences.
AT a meeting OF the Board Of Police, held yester.
day afternoon, Sergeant James Ii. Day was dis
missed from the department. The Board acted
np0n some minor routine matters and adjourned
70 meet on Tuesday next.
In the scale OF prices agreed upon by the Sea.
mems Protective Association OF America sailors.
are to have the following wages for coastwise
voyages:-S30 per month and SO advance north of
Cape Florida, and SIS advance south OF Cape
Florida