davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17
TRUsTEE's SALE.

By virtue Of deod Of trust made BY Mry Y.
NeIitt, 10 the undersigned Trustee, dated the sd
day u December, 1915, and daily recorded among
the land records Il Ohio county Wet Virginia, 10
Deed Of Trust Book No. s, pages % and p, viii
WEDNESDAY, the 4th day Of October 1874,
Al the front door Of the Coat Hoass Of Ohio eoas-
", West Virginia, commencing n 10 O'Clock 4. X,
ptoeeed 70 beIl 70 The highest and best bidder the
following described real estate, that Il 10 ~: "L
Nc. (sevenI In square No. y (tEenty-i0aT), and
lot No. (ihrea) In square No 2 CEenty.t.Ol.
BO(h Of MD lots arr In joseph CaldHenS addition
to the ety Of Wheeling West Virginia, and they
are bath On the vet dds q GeorEo STREET, nov
called Wood street., and are 70 let tuat and 100
feet dep"
Sncs In tEo equal instruments n M HBd twelve
months, With interest from day q SAle, With -
enrity 70 b approved By the Trustee
HANNIBAL F0RBES Trustee.
J, W. MITCHELL, Anctj0neeF
WHKEISs, W. VA, Aug ., lS1G au29
The shove ale % adjourned until WEDNES-
DAY, the II Of November, 1879, Al 10 O'clock An
HANNIBAL FoRBES Trustee
WHRuISG, ". VA, Oh. I, 1876 Oc5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17

CIScIxxATf, October l6.-Cotton-Firm
at lOsSc. EloIr-Steady family IS 40a5 IS.
Steady al 46aIsc. OAts-Dull at SOaS7c.
Rye-Steady At 66A6sc. Barley-Dull Al
81 OSal Is. Pork-Steady At $l7 00al7 IS,
Lard-Dull: steam loo bid, l0Ne asked;
kettle lOJEaI0s<e Bulk NeAtS-SteadT al
7aIISasJJ <asIIaSysc. BGcon-Firm n TXl
sG9ASAl0c. Whisky-DRll Il 81 Il.
Ho0s-Steaay; common 70 light $ 20I
5 s.; fair to good light S T5Rs %; heavy
IS sOG6 &c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17
Chicago.

CHICAGO, October l6.-Flour-Quiet and
steady, Wheat-Active, firm and higher;
No. 2 Chicago spring 81 0sX cash; 81 09H
November; 81 I6X December: No. ), 95ea
81 O.; rejected S2aSS1<c. Corn-Firm; No,
:, axe cash; exc October; Axe year;
rejected Ale. 0atS-Quiet at S?1saS2I<c
cash; 39l<e on other options. Rye-Qniet
and unchanged. Bal1ey-Steady At 921fc
cash: s7ISasse November. Pork-steadyi
old SIS Is cash; new SIC Is cash; SIS 90 DC.
tober; Sl4 0Oali22I1 year. LArd-Dull; old
SO 50 cash: new $40 lax cash; s. 80 No
Tember; . 20a9 29I the year. Bulk Meats
Quiet and steady. Whisky-Dull and
nominal q 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17
PhnadelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, October l6.-Petroleum
Nominal; refined 25XG26c; crude lsAlse.
Clover Seed = 101<alle. Flour Firm
Minnesota family 90 loa7 rs. Wheat-Dull;
red state 81 IS. Con-Steady; yellow $50
5sHe; white 65e. OatS-Scarcer neE:42 Nc
old 4se. Butter-Firm; New York and
Bradford county extra 34sS5e; tirsts Soa3le;
western extra 26IS0e; firsts 24aa6c. Cheese
Firm; fancy l9al3e. Rggs-Steadyi west
eTn 2IaoSc, whisky-WeStern 81 II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17
FIHANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks.

NEW YoRK, October 16.-MoSEY-ClOsed
easy at l15a3 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Sac per cent Custom receipts SS4s,:.
COO. The Assistant Treasurer discussed
s., 900. Clearings s27,O0oooo. Sterling
firm at -sia4.S6
GoLp Opened and closed at lOeI; sales
in the interim at iC9k. Loans were made
fat and HA2 per cent for carrying.
GovKRSMESTS-Activ and strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, October lG.-Business light
with commission houses and importers.
Jobbing trade was quiet. COttons in mod
crate request and steady. Prints continue
in fair demand and firm, WOrsted dies
goods less active but frmer. Mems wear
WooIens quiet, and Aannels in moderate re
quest. Black silks steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17
Toledo.

TOLEDO, October le.-FIOur-Quist and
steady. Wheat-SteAdy; No. . white Wa
bash 81 IS; No. 5, do s. IS; No. white
Michigan 81 lsk; amber 81 1911, No. !?
Dayton and Michigan red s. IL: No. ) red
81 il: rejected 81 o. Corn-Steady; high
mixed 4s1<e; low mixed axe; no grade
Axe. 0ats-Firmer; No. 3, S3Ac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17

PETrsBuRsH, October lS-PetrOleum-
DALI crude s. S. a. PrkeSg refined sc
bid, Sc asked; Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17

e ~ - - -
81 olsiE us0nAhi...s..:;:,.N g
~ 7. a ----'''''"'''''.''''s - ~
-. 4 - S.ss
8 e.. :; ~, !s s5fy e IFr'on getting up oGA'
4. = - -. 5riss are inylriAhle. Remit 4
rF-ISs = 80 y,2,i,, 4; PosaohoR Money orders and
CO; sc, Il ~ 4 ih,.e rtn b procured, hEnd the
~, 1 ?. y 's!5eS 4 Lite.
rGEycEB Win prssrnt dsily the
lss III isT4r;Iasnt', ron ~ q9arfse7E aO q
80 I. - Is U,l = = complete Feso'a q ''eI
S.TrxIY = r:tr'si On TaErstay, ma Zen 19
rHE IL r., =, csiuisf. II pad enTsloPt+G 10y
3,.. SFSrO1 nPy y 9eAf4 J''e''S1-
= i.,.,s,tsi yl.I MA fr'' "0'"!
1.rrtsrEs- ps.oni dertas 70 'hI J. .b ~
'us :! L:to fi,xTTrLisESeEI ~ frsp ~ - ~
pLlh . - N he e;y in4 Tgeei.a,c I.,I,,t'S
fesly I y, Irsy:nl tsef Aidfes, Al CS1 49,
S,s !; b. 9fgp Gi:s; ihFSasA TIE S' en- -
sSIx. - y ,ttss;,Oa W te ~
10 DJS ~, IN mo-, e1mnun!shOati tysi! ,,1oS
~; T. n.syapaa!sl By TIE V'''es '''ll '-'''
Lsi L44EtIh
,,,.,, ,,.sr, ,sr Us Saose y "a, aSSi = "a.
3sSi9tSe ,SSssS1 :" "a TAoa6 "a :: ~ ~. ~
t tts a. ,i.sSf iadlT9sli nsSs'' !" NJ Ut" y
sN~a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17

eFBoOks bought in large or small
rrLap Book, Early American HIaOry,
HdluaNS GortTRmeai Publications, and
Standard ROrs on az ssIieat', Teeetes spe-
eial ATTENTION, oeS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17

Ma mo MAn ST., HoRx1HOOr's Btod,
Nakps 4 spsrlalty q his PATENT METALLIC
CORNERS f0F Ciakets. Ia advantage derived
fron ths patent 3 that hoy IiloS N expanSion q
he UOod u he oEakst, bat prsVSnti 4 hun hlAnE
Hpart, . thli q a. d removal the CASkst ViQ
Be tuTn1 entfFN inItnad q n pbeno4, - u ooun
yulA b yttholt he nsof The HC6EnGA" ordeu
Ia tarGIls ppnptlY Sttended To- ans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17

Aerunnodariua Trztn IeGyes BeLa;re 1t co Pm
md aniyo Il steubenvi1e II 6:iSP.h.
Special accommodGtIOn Trims leayu BeIlaire NJ
e.S6 AN. md I250 =. n; Bridgeport leo6 An and
Los r. u; RrriFe n Martins Ferry lois AZ. md
LIS ?. n. Returning IeaTe Martins Ferry at Il:S0
A. Il and &I5 ?. ~; Bridgeport LEO a. Il and Is
P. n; RIiVe At BeIlalre u LES a. n md $50 p y.
Teksta 70 Al principal points In the Eat md
west can Be procured u The Union Neket Once,
MLrre Hoasa, md At the station II Bridgeport
r. z MYERS
apIs GensrA Panssnser and nekst Aslnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17

IN u aIraaes, IeEa9s PnPoA
~ a. sol5iK u,on{hs,,,,.,-.....S1 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17
SENI.WEEKLY.
WEEKLi

-, n ssusas, pe',a0' P''P0A'
y IS OolsiI nonss,.....-...-Si 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17
Exchange Bank.

nafst7 d 4S
This Bank Iuooes1s 70 the butnes q the Mer-
ehlntI' National BEnk, and deals In Coin, Coupons,
Commercial PlpI and Bills d Exchange.
Interest paid On Special Deposits.
Collections made On Al points and 'prueeedl
promptly RENTED.
Ictolnts q BSnkerI md Bnstness Men solicited.
stoekholderI liable 70 dsposttnu according 70 The
Constitution Il the Stats The aras - In National
BlnkA nszzk
UTRECToEs:
in. vAnes, 3 HGkheimE,
L s. Delaplain, D. G1tn1n,
J. @. Hoffman,, WE. EnnEhaD,
SAm1 Langhin, a Wallace,
aus JOHN J. JONES. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-17
TRAMsPoRTATIoM.

E0A and run daily Ne. d1ily sxcspt Mon
| day; Boa and u daily s1ospl sundsyi 30 -
gt0is a al stations between whSaling and GrlftOni
No aOps a al StAtonl bSiTesn Wheeling and
Cunb9ADd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-14
DR.. Z. p. 3ILLkR,
HoHGoPATHIc PHYSICIAN,
Vaxnsr 4 ce.'s Hardware 0ssrs.
J. W. WATERS, M. D.
ABDIsD or KING sFRDD1
LAB 81 vIlAn Bsss Oa,
Carson City. Nevada.
OLD "SAZERAC" SALOON
sAasos sTsstr. CARSON Grv pvAoA.
A. lEWlS............... Proprietor.
TWIs WE'LL KNOWN AND POPULAR
Saloon has been ntirely renovated and ~.
opnsd BY the undefG gosd.
A Zine Billiard Table
Has Ss.a aided to tse estabhshmen:. snd .
CLUB ROOM fitted ur with the view TO Accom-.
nodate visitors. l have purchased . 6rs..
class assortment VI
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
and viii b happy - - snd vat en- my
friends. 4. LRWls.

Geo. W. Kitzmeyer,
HAS JUST RECEIVED 4 LARGE STOCK
~ OF the latest ssJles Of
Walnut Cha - ber Suites.
Parisr Saltss.
Ssns BieRa.t sidebords.
Wardrobe, Bookcases.
wEIrIpe DESKS AID TABLES OF ALL
DEsCEIpTIoES.
The aso,s gsots com. all direct from Eastern
Nauufsct0ri-s made ot solid walnut, and have
the n.ost desirable oil anish. A large variety Of
Camp Chairs, ParIor, Once. Diaiag
and Kitchen Chairs.
which have all been boneh; ras II = special
low rate, therefore want it 10 b- sl!pwn that
will sell OF this entire stock 1T . Ike SPECIAL
Low FIGuBH. / also have - hari . large
variety Of
Lou.ges, spri.g Beds
Hattrassss aaa Pillows,
Made right here and the durability and style
can be beat nowhere. I cordially invit. the
ladies and gentlemen to call at my store and
look ct my stock; 60 ard see elsewhere and
compare goods: then, II offer the best bargain.
l will be thankful for yeur patronage.
sug6-tf GEO. ". KlTZMEYER
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
MUSICAL NOTES.

"Oucerita,n an opera by an American lady.
Mrs COrnne Young, has been brought out III Brussels
with some success
The Handel and Haydn Society of Boston,
which gave "The Messiah" Christmas Eve, has per-
formed that oratorio GO timeS since A. ID. 1878
Miss Emma Abbott, much persecuted of OF
London maaasors bs rc1arpSq 10 Is a Ta WI"
NJ. Victor Masse has dedicated his new opera,
Paul ct virgine, 10 Capou VINO created the role OF
PAU and secured for the opera much OF It's success
1t has been determined that the king 90 of
the Nibeungen will be repeated ut Bayrenh IN lSIi'
July 30 80 81 and Aus. 5, 6 g. H. 10, H. ana ID
List will leave Buda Pesth early in Jan
nary spend short time in Vienna ana pas te Ttt Oi
the Winter "a the guest of the hlhS oi holau III '
Spring he will SO TO Italy.
"The Flying Dutchman' has been brought
in Chiga9 by the Kellogg nss Iags S E9 8m Mr. Garlic
ton as Tie DutchD,an, ahd Mr.. Comfy as Daidnde
Raff's new Symphony, I" In the Alps" which
has been gwen before In TINS country Was pio"E Ill.,
critics do to have been much pleaseu WIN IT,
Miss Julia Rive, the young Cincinnati pianist
who created so favorable an impression here ~ one o,
Harvard symphony Concert in Boston ana made a ue'
cded success.
A talented opcratc singer named Mile. Pliora
anpeareI recently before audience in Malsalles
France and being quite unwel, sang poorly she VA va
violently hisscd and booted at and her heart broke she
died the day after
The nrocramme of Mr.. Theodore Th0mas's
next symphony Concert includes the minor symphony
OF Mozart "Noyeleten" op 90 or s,nhg oreaes Td cR
Gade: overture Medea'" op ~ barsc'' anu oohu
mamma Third symphony.
st. Louis critics were strangely enough dls-
satisfied with NJ. Strakosch's Italian Opera Company
contaIDng Nine Panieri aud the rest The 81 L0nis
Journal intinated that somebody was trying TO palm
of second-class opera for first"
The first rehearsal of the Philharmonic So
ciety Tor its concert VIII take place this AFTERNOON
AT lie Academy of Music at halfpast two o'clock Tue
s,sngran,me c0mprjses the q minor Symphony Of
kozsTt I" Absence" new Soprano aria by Berloz ami
a new Symphony by Goldman X -" jandllche H9chzelL
II viii h2 notcrd that both the Philharmonic Society ana
Ar Thonas have selected the symphony (that OF
Mn1arn for production at their II 'Xt concerts.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
AH Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed cih Il
name and address.
DIED.

Brown aged rs years widow George Brown, NJ.
The rsayes and friends Of the family are attend
Pauls Chapel, IN W00dsde, IN SATURDAY,
goth inst. at II . O'Clock a. M
CANDEEAt New Haven on Christmas mo9nlng, Eliza A.,
widow OF tle late Loyerett Candee aged 10 years.
FVANs-On Thursday Dec 2S, 1876 Elizabeth, wife Of
George Evans in the 72d OF her
services from her late residence oO west twenty
second-st, saturday 3Oth inst, at p m
MIDDLEToN--AtR RAILWAY, ~ ], Monday, Dec. 25 Mary S.
Funeral Friday sixth day, the 25th at oclock from
Meeting house Trains leave CoTtland and Des
brosses.st ts. at 1855 a. IN and 1890 D. m.
NYEOn Christmas day. the residence Of his sonnlaw.
White Plains New York, after protracted illness, James
W. Nye late u T. Senator from Nevada IN The Olst year OF
his age -, -
sMrTH-On 26th inst, at Newark, N. j. Avery Smith,
Fanea services will be held Friday 29th ins the
Church the Redeemer OF Hin and CoGrss at II
a. m Relatives friends also officers aad members OF
Lodge, A f. ami a NJ, and the order IN general
are invited to attend without further notice RELATIVES win
meet his late residence No l3l Clnonaye, at 10 m
Intermcnt Greenwood Cemetery.
soLEY-In Bristol, r. l., 81. Miss Ruth ]. SOley.
Funeral from St. Michaes Church. BRISTOL Friday 29h At
O'Clock.
STIMSON hts hOnc Dec. 81 inst Rev. Z. p.
Stnlson, in the list OF his age.
Funeral Friday next 90 at his late residence in Castle
ton.
TAYLOR--In Mt Vernon N Y. wednesday, Dec. 27,
Mrs Elizabeth W.. wife Uf Thomas M. Taylor ia The 3lst
The relatives and friends OF the family invited attend
her funeral from Baptist Church in Mt Vernon on
Saturday, tho 3Ot lust. NJ u O'Clock D. IN Carriages
will waiting at the depot on arrival OF tram caYnS
Grand Central Depot (Ncw.Hayen X. R) at II O'CLOCK
WHIPPLE-Dcc. 60, Esther Whipplo
and friends Of the family ara respectfully invited
funeral from the residence OF her Dothtrin
law James RemseD, la Deapceys, near Atotneyst on
Friday afternoon, 29tlI INST, at 4 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

true story illustrating London le" In one OF the
turnings OF Oxfordst and near Newman st. Monday
night an Italian organgrnder, with terribly bad In
strument moaning pteously his ilsuccess He had
taken not penny all day, and had not the wherewtha
for nights lodging To tell the truth, the man who
could take horrible instrument Of torture about
with him deserved no better fate, aud tie passersby,
when they heard the distortion Of operato ART made by
the organ the OF sympathetic Presently
showily dressed woman came along. WHATS the mat
ter, old man The Italian artist told his ale The woman
evidently touched by the mans tears Wen soon
put that right she exclaimed GIVE me your organ
When she heard its she WINGED little You are
little out of tune friend she said rebukingy, but she
set off playing, while the old looked on bewildered
and crowd began 10 gather. The old man stood stu
until the provoked into chding him for not
having recourse to his hat. Pass IL round, and be
Obeyed. and the girl sang to the organ until good ha
vest OF pennies had been reaped Will that do friend
she asked and receiving Affirmative resigned
the instrument and passed rapidly away laughing at her
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
THE POSTAL SERVICE IN NEw-ENGLAND.

BosroN, Dec. 2S.-The Railway Postal Com
mission met in Lls city to-day, and begun the eXamina-
ton of witnesses The Hon. r. s Tobey Postmaster Of
Boston appeared before the commission ana Expressed
the onlnon that CLERKS employed in the postal mail ser
vice were nadequately paid and said that II necessary
In order to Increase heir pay he would reduce the mum
ber Of these subordnates.
Thomas p Cheney, Assistant superintendent OF the
Postal Car Service for NewEngand. said he believed in
the fast mail service and favored its restoration He
thought it would do more for New-Ensiand than any
other service The amount OF EewEngland mail matter
concentrated at Albany and sent West By the fast mail
daily was from eight to tons and the amount d!srib
uted throughout Now-England daily was very much
lighter. large proportion Of the outward mall being
printed matter The fast mail service SAVED cay eae
yav to England mails. He thought tho compensl-
tio f railroads should be regulated ON the basis OF te
amount OF space oeeapied and tho speed Ok Trains AT
iourued until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
OBITUARY..
AMY FAWSITT.

Record is made of the death of Miss Amy
Fawstt which occurred Tuesday night in this city
at No. 800 West Twcn eghth-st. Miss Fawsitt was
native of London, born 1886. Her first appearance
ON the stage was made at Edinburgh, in 1865 She
afterward acted at Glasgow, and other places
and on May 1, 1869, made her first appearance
in London, at the HObOrn Theater, acting
Flora GRANGER in "The Mistress OF the Mill" At later
time she was in the company at tho London Vaudeville,
where she acted 400 times Lotte in "The Two Roses
Last Summer she came to this country, and
on Sept 81 appeared at the Fifth Avenue Thea
ter as Mrs Mashant Mallory, bad part
in the exceedingly silly play Of Life" This was the
last part that she played. Her engagement with MI
DAILY did not continue long She was takon Ill, and has
steadily languished. Her disease consumption: her
death was sudden and unexpected We are informed
that her last days were passed In want. Circum-
stances signify but little to those who are soon to shake
of the burden of this lcyct it is very distressing to
think that they should be burdensome and bleak
to dying woman, accustomed to bril-
liant surroundings and the public applause
Miss Fawstt was but little known TO
our public rs an actress The indications that her acting
gave were those OF skill and good training Tho lady
was of large person and pleasing aspect and she eynced
a merry temperament and played in an easy, volatile
manner Upon the London stage, where she was better
known she earned the public goodwill and the ap
proval OF critical Judgment Her sudden death Will In
spirc interest and pity.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
FLOR other ship Neios see TAird Page
.nnrUEn

ARRIVED.
steamship Tevtot tBr.l Nesbt Shanghai Oct ~ Amoy
25t. Port sad 27th and Gibraltar Dec o. win teas "
Steamship Tybee Kuehl sauto DOMINGO CITY Dec a -.
ta Cape havtien i6ih Porto Plata i6.n ana
ssamssip Old %n,non slser Richmond city Point ami
Norfolk With mdse and 10 old Dominion Steamship 20
pass 10 Metropolitan Steamship Co -
Bark Poudichery tof ouebec Guidecc Catan loa Gays
BARK Gaehcn tFrl, nouton Bilboa So days with mdse
Brig Rising Sun. Griffin OF and froD New'cn' IN oaS~
SAILED
Steamships Pommerania Hamburgi Victoria for Gias
gov CITY oi NewYork for Havana Geo. Washington ier
Hatteras for Norfolk; Abenarle for Lewes bsrks w r.
Anderson for cleniuesSs Sgrae qs MsS
Era, Barcelona Rooct Mowe for Baioadoes CHRIS
SAILED by WAY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Steamships Eeauora for Portland; Nepuoe for Boston
schrs Maan for Cornwalis NJ . Arciia igr 81 y9ni y.
Senator Crimes for Salon; Ruth H. shaw and Giouces
WIN D-sunset lghi, N. E.; cloudy.
QUEENSTOWN Dec. 28-rhe Williams Gnion Line steam;
ship Wisconsin Forsyth. from Ne~sork Dec is' aeved
LONDON Dec 29sailed 9th inst Ipnoccnta the latter
26th maggie Orien Austin 9th Able ODan Has, Joseph
s. 5Idnney: 2S Annie Goudey, Pretty Texas Steamship
Dogart Eugene Ltone Gold HunIer Lake Nepgon sieSn
sp 2sh Anerod Clara Capt EitzeD' tho A'tr at Nleu
HALlpAx N. s.. Dec. 25.-The steamship Nova scoiian
Bamore y" The Dominion Line stsamshp Quebec
day from liverpool sailed steamships s % sssa o1 hs san
Caspian hence. arrived at 81 Johns. NJ F today aud
psocee led to Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Dec 25Airved. steamship Centpede Mills irom
phadepns Drig n a. kaynoEd % md hSe. rom ss . Mas.
PfIIlsDELrni& Dec 2s.-Arved steamships Fanita Howe
NowYorx; Equator, Hirckey, Charlestoni Junsta
Cathgrne. Savannah snip Jupiter prom Lonuoh ph
cIearo steamships vaderlsai Tor Antwerp W Eversan
rlat for Icnmond Ahen,own Iuttie iof Boston DarHs
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
The WONDERS OF COLORADO.

REPORT or PROF. HAYDEN-THE HIGHEST PEAK IN
THE sTArE-PARKs AND CANoNs FOSSILS AND
THEIR SIGNIFICANCE.
GFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIECSE !
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--The following is
from the report Of the exp orations made under the
direction OF T. " Hayden charge OF the United States
Geological and Geographical Survey OF the Terrores
The point of departure the past was Cheyenne
Wyoming Territory Two Of the parties, with all their
outfit transferred by railroad to Rawns Springs
aud proceeded thence southwark, and the other two
were also sent from Cheyenne southward, one
party to Trinidad. the other to Canon City
The primary triaBgulaton party was placed In charge
OF A. ID. Nelson, and took the field from Trinidad. the
southern terminus OF the Denver and Rio Grande Rail
way, Aug 1S making the first station on Fishers Peak
From this point the party marched by the valley Of the
Purgatore crossed the sangre de Csto range by way
Of Costilia Pass followed the west base OF the range
northward as far as Fort Garland, making station on
Culcbra Peak About miles north OF Fort Garland Is
situated one Of the highest and most rugged mountain
peaks I'm the West called Blanca Peak the principal
summit OF the Sierra Blanca group. On the morn
ing Of Aug. 25 tho party. with pack mule
TO transport the large theodote, followed up
long spur which uts out to the south They found no
difficulty in riding to timber line which is here about
1900 feet above sea level At this point they were
compelled 10 leave the animals and, distributing the in
struments among tho different members OF the party
proceeded foot tho loose rock slope to the rst out
standing point from which view could be obtained Oh
the main peak of the Although this first pot Is
only 600 feet lower than tie main summit yet the most
arduous portion OF the ask was yet to come The
main summit Is about W. miles north Of the first
point IN straight I've, and connected with 1t
by very sharpN Othed zgzag range, up
which it Is most difficult to travel on account OF
the very ooseocs and the constant fear OF being pre-
cpaed down either side several hundred feet INTO
the amphheacr below. After some two hours OF TINS
most difficult climbing they to the base of the main
point which though very steep soon assembled and
at IL o'clock a. they found themselves on the very
summit From this point one OF the most magnificent
views IN all Colorado spread out before them The
greater Do ton Of Coorado and embraced
In this field OF vision This point is % highest IN the
Sierra Blanca group and far Ia kno"n Mt the pres
cnt time is highest in Colorado comparison with
some OF the rstcass peaks OF Colorado VIII snow the
relative hight: p,