davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Defenfed.

MADRID, Jan. 3.--General Moriones
announces the relief of Pampeluna. The
Carlists in the engagement at Oteiza
have been defeated. 1t is reported the
Pope has written to Don Carlos, express
ing sympathy, put advising him TO
reconsider his determination to continue
the war, as the dignity OF the Catholic
Church has been vindicated by the rights
OF the clergy recognized by Alfonso.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03
Ii ILLEG k-AfA.

Up Goes Gold.
NEW YORY, Feb. 3.-Gold closed yes
terday at ia, opened this morning at
114N, and with some fluctuation rose 10
l15M
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03

THE arrest of Louis Holmes, at the
Public Library yesterday, was made by
the private watchman at the Library
, and the prisoner was afterward turned
over to Officer Meade.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03

OswEGo, Feb. 3-Wheat quiet and steady:
No. / Milwaukee Club, 81 w. Corn quiet at
SSc. Barley unchanged
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03
Change Of Name.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Butter and
Cheese Exchange yesterday resolved to
change its name to the American EX-
change.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03

THE Firemen's ball occurs, on Tuesday
of next week, and hot ON Thursday, as
has been enormously stated.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03

BEEF CATTLE-Are dull, with a total
range Of " 5O(g5 15 per Genital gross for common
to good.
HOGS-Are in fair temand, and the market
is firm. Common are worth vi 40g6 81; medium
grades. s6 9Oa7 10; good packing, " 15(g7 30;
choice $T 35Qg7 40 per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Are dull at $4(g6 perennial gross for
fair to good.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03

ANDREW KNELL has been admitted to
practice in the U. s. Court.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03
Ostre00 Market.

PEORIA. Feb. 3.-Corn, 6a1sc. Oats: white,
57&c; mixed, 81 &c. Rye, 06c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03
East Liberty Hog Mark

E0st LabeTty HOV MdTFet.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb 3.-Hogs: receipts 35 car
loads; shipments, II car loads. Sellingf ft 81 70
at ~ ;choice, 81 1907 rs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03
Indian0Dolis Market


INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 3.-Hogs: Receipts, 425.
Selling at S6 O0(G6 7O.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03
FOR SALE

L'OR SALE-CAKKlAGES-N anu sec-
IL Ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and q Vest Seventh street. GEU. z.
MILLER u SONS. se7-H
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-03

Gne following IS the l :yU r. NJ. report OF Ne
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ste
rett " Co., Is West Third street:
Sold. offered at Bi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
MCGUIRE AND HIS SHILLlL.lH

The sacrifices which Speaker Mcclure has
made for the Canal Ring certainly deserved
some RECOGNITION at their hands. There was
courage. of a certain Kind III his undertaking
their defense at the moment OF the Governors
assault upon them, and in continuing it with
more and more yelcmcnce rs it became clear
that the disclosures in The TRIBUNE of frauds
committed had united the country i'll virtual
unauimity against the corrupt and ruinous
system so long in operation. As O,lr cor
respondents went through the state they found
10 trouble but the GmbarIas sIncnt of riches.
Every man they met knew something about
the rascality of the Canal Ring, and was more
than willing 10 tell what he knew. The honest
people went heart ~ into the matter, and those
whose honesty was not 20 uDimpeachablc seemed
to think the time was not favorable TO rogucry
and rated actively over to the side Of the
Governor. The Speaker, however, is not Inadc
of susceptible material. His nerves are so
wholcSomcly tuned that ne neither perccivcs
fraud nor danger az quickly IA some others.
lie saw 10 special wickedncss in the fact that
Ring of good fellows who were friends of
his had been plucking the state pretty literally
in tho canal business. He thought That was
their way Of making living, and it was not
the square thing for the Governor to interfere
and make scandal, and perhaps damage the
party rs much as tho Ring. Feeling 10 this
way, he was too plucky TO try TO oyade
the issue or float with tho current.
From the very beginning he hats made II
sharp we may almost say reckless, campaign
against those who have desired to investigate
the frauds already denounced, and TO provide
ways and means 10 prevent them in future
His plan has not been artful or polite, but full
OF the downright carnestness Of man who is
angry, and who cannot comprehend either the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
PUBLIC OPINION

Tie Republican managers and their organ
grinding atac nts mol prosecuting tue "at VII"
Sigor rs icn ~ they were. They begin to have gll
meing perception OF the fact that reconciliation 9u
lar. Even Mr. Boutwell, would probably no" 20 "uuIs
10 shake hands the bloody ehasni, Tor oohsot
ton-lsprngileld Republican, llndJ
Speaker Mcclure says that in the CITY OF
New York tho Democracy arc "more ailtouatosi wa.
zone there pulls string aud al the &
lump" Nobody knows this better than speaker Monuv
The one man (nclly) pulled the string nhu pfS-.o M
tho Democrats jumped TO McIures si1o ioi H., s,
lut how unhiud remind them that 'uo! NV Su' ~"
tolnatous.-( syracuse Courier DEM
There are symptoms of better state OF
feeling toward the North ON the part or some oi to
Iol,ur men ia the South, symptoms which WIZ sul"l
every fre patriot In the land We know that 50 inI -
tho vast majority OF people In the NUrth Is coheoI
fhcrc has long since died out whatever ol anuhrlY w
ward The people Of the South has ever existed puns
tho centennial years II other good slsu oVihV
hr memories awakened the tendency 10 unite NoIo a
south by q common love for the country whi' DOH Nv,
Shrugged 60 establish will lie priceless hlos t
are >lrrc,s that this may be the sut-iNotwph b'
lctin lkcpJ -,
The patriotic and fratcrnal revival when
Senator S,nlrz invoked Is upon as rhe icpinu', sna
Ing place i'm our affections to the roNoluilOn ouFl ~
sburg have yielded 10 Concord aud Norkowh ~
ingion Moultrlo warren, Putnam aud Morgan Near
1liis 10 Patrick Henry, aud ostrangomeht Va lout
The governing PARTY VI the last fourteen eate
A dsni,uutago In tho TRANSFORMATION, ipo s ,,nu.
.uru caus., IL ~ dwudle and shrink inio - ,hs
snal Ia n: and it would not he surprising H.
al ol,srry nnces are over, VIM i"" w
p.ri-',ed ist Lous Republican .indl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
Jn0sy 10 Aopcrii: emenls.

ANtsvNt~r--- EicrenM IoQc I'M 5'h and 9th columns
BASKlNG hoUsEs AND BANktrs TAIN rage -o'h COZ
RoARp ANp RooIs- Elere,,h rdgo-2d and I'd columns
GVsINYs, NOTIcEs--Siyh Idg--lst column.
CuINCIs TOR HYSlNU~s MES-TinE JcGe-5th column
CorNET>kHsiIIr NOTICTs- tath Idc' -6th cotuhin'
pfsTi>IiI- Elcr5ph TUgC-2 ~ column.
iIyiBRNp NOrICEs-TfHh Jrgc -Gth COLUMN
DRY COODS- I,Gh TGgc--5th column -
IL EoILAS IOTLIs -EicsClM YcQe2 I'd ana 81 coiuihts-
fISANcIN Ienh Pase-jIh aud 9th columns
fINE kLls- EIcrcnh Page 9th ccldnIi
nIIr WAYTEp FEMiLIS- HSrcah InJC 9th column.
HoTiIs- EierCpH Ingc-3d column.
IS-TRTCrluN- iigbM IOgC tih column.
ItcTI1fs ANp MEETINGS -EiCrrHN POfe 9th column.
IyCAL NuIICf.s-ItCH rage jjl ,olUnuL -
MARBLl AND SIAlG MAN1BiS- Ic"h IGge-oth col
NARFIlcEs Axn DXATns- ssreah Pcle-6h column
MNcKII ANGUS Highih fOgeith column; I"egh rage
--tth, Jth and 9th columns.
NusIC Al lNs1EU -EiCrfnth IoQc-6th coIulnu.
NEW TUBI &c lTIoSs-EighIh IGgt-i ana an columns.
RE,I IsTATF ron SiLECITI-IighM IdCe-Dth col
unIn; BKOVKLfS-Eighh iOgc-'th column; Nhw
JFHsfY-- EiOhh IdJC-5th column: 'OUNfkl-k'ghM
TDge-lth and 9Th columns; ATCrIoN-E'ghh rage
9Th column: To EXCHANGE- htcTcnh fdGo-ist coiuipn
sIIfs ny ArCTIoN-Llcptafh Tcgt 2d column.
SAVINGS HINIs-Tsrh FOge-6th column.
SPECIAL NoTICES-StreAh Ic0c Gih column. ,.,
SIT ATOMS MANTED. MAILS ttcrchH FdI-3d ana IN
column . FgnALEs -EkrcRh fdGe-ith aud ON
sTT ,wGoNts AND RAuRo,ps-TUth rpge-3ih and 9th
columns. 80
sToRIGI-Tt.n Pdnr-6th column.
srrAvErs Orn\S-firh PGcc-fth aud 9TH Columns
spMsUK RETIRE AIs-Elercnh Faye 81 column
TgACntRs-t ighM Po2c-4tl, column. - ,..
To III CtTf PROPERTY EerenN PGge-1st column
.HooSiYN- Elerenfh TdGc-lst column; COUNTRY
E'frC1M Iuge-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
PERSONAL.
ering chiIdr(

Mr.. j. n. Crosby of Milford Mass, may be
said To De fortunate man That is. II the gold which
la. been discovered his land does NJ out to be
iron pyiites.
The German Crown Princess has sent an
autograph letter to Mira Hodges Drecress Of tho Free
Training and Cooking School Of this city approving OF
that enterprise and wishing it success.
American " statesmen" are not alone in their
tendency dance under the newspaper laeh There is
the Prince Chancellor Bismarck, for instance. who is
sensitive about press criticisms as the Cologne Gazette
observes with regret.
Mr.. Bayard Taylor is considered to be a
Of marked personal appearance, but they have
yet learned TO recognize him in tho ancient town OF Du-
buquo lie was warmly hut unsuccessfuuy importuned
there the other day 10 buy ticket TO his lecture.
1t is enthusiastically reported that a lady who
has been studying law In England has been engaged as
consulting counsel b firm Of solicitors in London, and
l. SALARY larger than the income ell
joycd by many barrisers who have been long practice
Miller, the French artist, who died not long
ago. had way OF keeping his most interesting pictures
beside him for many years until he had finished them TO
his satisfaction There Is bat way to PAINT said
this fire and thorough worker, and that Is to paint
truly"
Thomas Love Peacock, the friend and critic
of Shelley, has been lately described 10y his grand
daughter sort OF Epicurcan philosopher who would
not DO worried, and just got away from anything that
annoyed him Not man. II Is remarked, to understand
shelley, who said himself that he % nerve over
which all the else unl,t miseries of the world went
shuddcrine.
An old lady to whom Mr. Longfellow might
properly have addressed the student song OF dvs
the lonthery Frau Mama :" has departed tho earth OF
England Her Mrs Elizabeth Leathcrlund
and she said TO he not 100 but liz years old She
Wa, little und Lively aud OF pure gypsy descent Her
sight not particularly good ot she able to knit
twine bags almost 10 tho last.
Bjornstjenc Bjonson, the clever Norwegian
novelist, ia AZ years old and printed book when
bo was about u. lilo IL the OF o olorgymsn The
rt picture OF his early years that OF very small boy.
living with creAmooo pony. dog eat and pig.
the striocst principles OF liberty, equality and frazier
NIFTY, AZ youth ho Is said 20 have becu noted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30

All Winter long, in town and in country
new spapcrs, there has been complaint of
vagabonds. their number, their impudence,
their unfailng appetite. their Topped and win
dowed nggcdncss. Numerous, too, are the
municipalities, large and little, which main
tain free lodgings and afford eeemOsynaIy
prevent for these, partly upon some prompting
of philanthropy and partly from some polite
idea that during the opportunity of the night
Il loafcr housed is less dangerous than loafer
at largc-that. his stomach moderately filled
with hash and skiddy, he is less likely to in
wade the unprotected hen-roost-that repose
in public bunk will keep him ont of the pri-
yatc hay-mow, and that having been toleraby
refreshed in one hamlet he will move on to
another So, through, the hard season, poverty
ha, been rcripatetic, and the nOnadic bcggars
have idly mcandcrcd in squalid procession
from Dan TO Bcersheba, and so back
again. II il unnecessary to prove by sta
tisics what is within cverybody's field
of observation. There is hardly a back door
in the Middle States which has not this
Winter been darkenod BY some street Arab
rather demanding than beseeching his break
fast. La Trenton, N. j.. lately, go tramps were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
OPENING or THE CfNiLS.

The Canal Board have informally decided to
open the canals for navigation on the 18th of
May. This is nearly two weeks later than
usual. but under the circumstances it is the
best that can be done. Owing to the severity
of the recent weather the banks of the canal
are still full of frost, and the water could not
be let in earlier than the middle of next month
without imminent danger of breaks.
A dispatch from Buffalo says that there is
still so much ice on the lakes that no freight
of any consequence can he brought to Buffalo
before the 18th Of May The rates of freight
Oh grain from Buffalo to NcwYOrk by rail,
being now eight cents per bishcl, arc so low
that the canal bOatmcn will not be in haste TO
get cargoes whether the tolls on wheat remain
at three cents or are reduced to two, as they
are likely to be by the Legislature The theory
Of many of our produce and provision mer
chants appears to be that the canals should be
used to secure low rates of freight by rail-
This object at the present time is fully at
tanned, but it is not improbable that the
Owners OF canal hosts and transportation lines
would prefer that the freight by rail should be
Il little higher The maintenance of the canals
by the State as an instrument for securing
cheap transportation by rail will be found, we
think, to he attended with considerable diff
cultics Canals are two thousand years Old
while railroads are IN invention of the present
century. 1t is barely possible that Commodore
Vanderbilt with his four tracks may be too
much for the grand old ditch of Clinton, but
let Us see what can be done with tolls reduced
TO a minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
THE B1vK NOrE CIRCCLITIOX

The Controller Of the Currency has given
notice to Secretary BTistow that the additions
10 the bank note circulation from March 20 TO
Aurl % amount to 81 ,l66.30O. In accord
ancc with the provision, 0f the act OF Jan. i,
1915, tho Secretary will therefore cancel
S1l73,O4O of grcenbacks. This will bring
the authorized issue of lceal-tendcr note, down
to $37S, 1913, $50, q contraction OF nearly four
millions since the beginning Of the year. From
tomorrow morning until the time appointed
for the resumption OF specie payments IN Janu-
ary, 1879, Al months will intervene, during
which time, at the rate of progress thus far,
about fifty millions more of grccnhacks will be
Withdrawn and So, 900 in bank notes
issued in their place.
On the other hand, under the provisions OF
the act of June 20, 1874, bank circulation Is
still being surrendered. Tho withdrawal OF
bank note issues thus far more than compen-
safes for the net increase Of twenty per cent
in the paper money arising from the new
issues of banks under the free banking" act
of Jan. II, 1915. During the current month
this twenty per cent amounts only to
$2J3,26O, while the circulation surrendered
has been at least ten times as much. The net
result is therefore Il contraction OF the paper
money. The act of June 20, 1874, provided
"tbat the amount of United States notes out
" standing and to bc used as part of the
circulating medium, shall not exceed
"thc sum of 1882, 100000, and no part
"tbereof shall be held or used as a reserve
Secretary Bri,tow appears of lto to have in-
teIprcted this provision as requiring that his
currency balance shall he as close an approx
nation as possible to zero. The currency on
hand is reported last night as being only
81, 723,S09, against S16,699,31I Oh the 3Oth
Of November last. OF tho former amount
S1,173,O4O is to he Cancelled to-day, leaving
$3.50, go on hand, plus whatever favorable
balance may result from to-day's receipts and
disbursements. 1t strikes Us that this is COM
inc pretty close to living from hand to mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
--------H---.- -..-.-- ------
Z" HEI 4 EIILHOIU.'

Mr. Wendell Phillips is political philosopher
to whom no problem il government, political
economy, or social science comes aInisS. He
has never vet found one that he was not ready
10 grapplc With, and never one that baked
IN the slightest degree his comprehension
and grasp, or seemed to tax seriously the
fertility of his invention or the abundance Of
bis resources. Political aud social problems that
have baGlcd AL his predecessors are to him 10
more than the masses Of figures upon the
blackboard to the Lightning Calculator. His
eve runs once over the factors, lac whhlS his
ann ia Il circle, and i'll q trice gives You the
solution and result. And then he Iubs it
ont, aud says, with the air of a man who
counts all snch things nI,rcrt trtcs,
"Pcrhaps some gentleman in tho audi
"cnce would like TO propose another
"hard question: His voice is music, and
bis uttcrances are poetry, and whatever he
SAYS we listen to with calm delight, no matter
what hi subject or the method OF his treatment.
He j. always positive, always oracular, and he
has such a way Of saying things that you just
iii and drink it in, and if you catch yourself
doubing The truth of his premise, OF The prac-
tcability of his conclusions, You only say,
"Wcll, il il is not 80 ii ought 10 be-
His latest public effort was at the meeting Of
merchants in Boston on Wednesday 10 con-
slider the subject OF cheap transportation. The
Boston merchants want their freight carried at
cheaper rates, and tlie question was how TO do it,
MIR. Phillips answered il in II sentence. Set the
estate of Massachusetts borrow money 1T -four
"or five per cent and buy railroad to Chicago"
Could anything be simpler, Or more piacti-
calf "You Boston merchants,' says Mr.. Phil
lips in his easy, oii-hmd way, "want cheap
" frci4hts. All right. Just say TO the Logi.la-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30

those who think politics ought to DO honest
and Speakers ought to be decorOus. His improper
and prciudiced rulings in the chair, his Occa-
eional colcouies with people on the floor,
hi. periodical doscents into the arena
Of debate where he surpassed everybody
in energetic and reckless denunciation
of leading men Of his own party. were all tho
result not so much of vicious preference for
the dishonest side as of a natural inability 70
sec any particular harm in making little
money out Of the State, and a natural indlgna-
ton against the puris;s who, he thought, were
trying TO make capital by exposing fraud. He
swung his blunt weapons about with perfect
sincerity and imagined he was extinguishiDg
the Governor when he called him Il candidate
for tho Presidency. and that hc was silencing
THE TRIBUNE when hc said il was neither Dem
ocratic nor Republican, and that he was saugh-
tering some of the Ncw-York members when
he said they had little political experience
His fighting has grown more and more prim-
tive as he begins to see that lac has taken the
wrong side. lie is not man to yield TO Iea-
son any more than to conscience, and the more
be feels that he is whipped the more me,Tily
he will swing his shllalah. He has i'll the last
few days succeeded in making it impossible
for any one 10 regard his course with charity.
He has, in y manner the improperly OF which We
despair of making him understand, announced
himself on the floor Of the House as the spOkcs-
man Of the men laid to be connected
"with the Canal Ring" and has told
what they proposed to do. We question
if any presiding officer of dclibcrativc
assembly ever before assumed such char
actcr. He thu, strips himself of the last yes
tigc OF even the aitcctation of impHtiaiiy or
regard for the public interests, and anncnccs
himself as the champion of Il corrupt combi-
nation against which the public opinion of the
State has Enthusiastically pronounced.
Iii, conduct in this matter has been regarded
with enthusiasm by the Canal Ring, and they
have thought proper TO give the Speaker some
manifestation of their gratitude and regard.
They arc like him in being somewhat def
Gent in taste and originality, and therefore
their testimonial has taken the form of a
! stick. which they have given to Mr. McGuire
with their assurances of regard, signed by the
names which We have 50 frequently printed in
! these columns in connection with inSenlOu-ly
! unbalanced bids. There i, IN appropriateness
/ in the present Of which the giycrS were
doubtless unaware. Admiring constituents
! gave Preston Brooks q good many canes, for
bludgeon work "a direct and sincere a. that
which Mr.. Nc&uirc has been doing this Spring
for the Thrifty mcn wnO like Rogue RidcThOOd.
earn their living hy the sweat of their biowS
along the canal. The Speaker has become
pretty well known this session. but his portrait
would not have been complete. as le goes back
to ihe country, without the prmeval weapon
with which his admirers have armed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
Dusinrss Notices.

Ladies and Gentlemen, buy Your Doors and
sHOis from MILE " Va I i'N 'I"I''
Cash AS,ots @3,250. 000.-Surplus to Policy
Holders over ~ 'OOC00.-Tne rEANiLkss Hall0td
IICur, AIRY. ACCESSIBLE, ELrGANT-Ihe
NEW Off - In Tnr bOildu2 ready III o may Ire
best and 10 proportion to lns ccapes' III inc S,y
hliSh
.nnri. a, tonred with t'Cs GEd Wi, @c";eG III marble
two oievai0s side separate vontatins hucs or eeh
ToorI. Apply IUR ImW NJ CounthS f'ooHl' ivan INC
availlhls space already roae
WuBOR's Con LIVER on. AND LME.-Pcr-
s WHO have been taking nd Liver Oil VIII be PLEASED Ia 'h
sst DR. ol has Succ, 'dcd from directions VI several pro
f.spal c,uttInen combining The pure OF ana h;ne w th
the and ir ttttS 10
crnpaini Al, truly wonderful Very many persons whose
,a.e. wt rrcnCe. hopeless aud who hhd taken lc lar
o Tor lnu without IhslA.d eject hare been enilY
cured by u-g this t. s1e az - shS m w;
n-cd BOP, chemist, f0StrN SOid ID! All
drngrinls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
TRIPLE SH E f L
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoE1aS. Navigation between England and
America is greatly impedcd by ice.
DonrsIIc-A fire in Detroit Mich, destroyed
property to the amount of $350,000 - Judge
Kelley Of Philadelphia has returned from an
extended tour in tho South, where he was led 10
change his views i'll regard to Ku-Klux and
outraee- - EX-COngessman Bowen OF South
Carohua las been arrested for insti-
eating the murder Of Col White,
eleven years ago. - Gen. Custer will start
gu his Black Hills Expedition about june l. -
The bill providing for the disposal of the lateral
canals passed the Senate. - The hill to provide
for the poor Of New-York Kings and Eric Counties
passed the Assembly with the Senate amend
ments - The bill for the appointment
Of a STRENGTHENING Commission by the Mayor
OF Now York passed the Assembly - The Mem
bers' American Institute Charter Amendment bill
passed the Assembly 10y a vote OF G6 TO II. -
A. G. Bedcn, Charles u. De GraN, and James J. Bel
den. Canal contractors. were examined by the
Legislative Committee on Canal Reform
CIrY.-In the suit against Mr. Bcccbcr the direct
examination Of Benjamin T. Tracy was finished and
the crosse animation begun. --- Transfers WeTo
roade IN the Police department, and merchants pro-
tested against certain change. -- The Controller
cent memorial to the State Senate against The
Riyersidc-ave. ----= The Committee on mtcrna-
tional Code met --= One boy stabbed another in
quarrel. causing probably fatal wound. -
Thermometer. A., 81. 49, - Gold, 115h,
1853 1853. Gold value Of uie lcgaltcndcr dollar
ut the close, SO Clio cents.
TnE We,ruPr.--The Government report predicts
areas Of rain, followed lay clearing and cooler
weather.