davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-11

gB The drinking saloons Of Sacramento
have odd names, and knowledge of that
fact renders ineligible the following re-
port of police officer to his Captain "I
looked in at the Hole in the Wall, but she
wasn't there then ! prospected the Iron
Jaw and the Woodpecker's Nest but did
not have any better luck. A fellow in the
Calf Pen was sure he heard her singing as
he went by the Frog Pond, but when
went there 1t was all mistake. just as
had about given it up as a bad job, drop
ped into Blue Blazes aud there she was"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-11
Pennsylvania Il. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

ON and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, Pas
senger trains will run as follows:
EAST.
Mifhintown Acc. 1872 a. M, daily except Sunday.
Johnstown Ex. 1922 P. M, daily " Sunday
Mail, ............ 6.54 P. M, daily exceptSunday
Atlantic Express 9.5iP.M, fag,-daily.
WEST.
WayPass. 9.0S A. M, daily,
Mail,............2.4 2.43 p. M. daily exceptSunday.
Mfiintown Acc. 6.55 P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Pittsburgh Express, lisp. M, (Flag)-daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains are now run by Philadelphia time, which
is 13 minutes faster than Altoona time, and min
utes slower than New York time.
J.J. BARCLAY, Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-11
The undersigned has removed his
Leather and Harness Store

from Front to High Street, near the Penn'a..
Freight Depot, where he will have on hand, and
will sell at
i.4,i O. REDUCED PRICES
Leather and Harness OF all kinds. Having good
w0rkmen. and by buying at the lowest cash
prices, I fear no competition.
Market prices paid In cash for Bark Hides and
Skins. Thankful for past favors, solicit con.
tinuance OF the same.
P. S.-Bankets, Robes and Shoe hndings made
a speciality,
oll p JOS. NJ. HAWLEY.
Duncannon, Julyl9. 1S76.--tf
I1STATE EROTICE.-Notice Is ferebyciyen.
~ IhaL letters of administration on the estate
OF John hunkle late OF Marysv1ie Borough Perry
county rem a., deceased have been granted 10
the underslgned residing In the same place
Al, persons Indebted TO said estate are requested
~ sis maee ate inineuiate payment and those having
tlement. AV' oo'
~ ,o-- JOHN KALER
S"no ~ io'" Administrator.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22
Lynehed at thirty.

Ira D. Robbins, alias Latineer, was
taken from the Simpson County Jail at
Westville, Aug. 10, BY crowd of some
six hundred mm from Lawrence, Cow
ington, and Simpson, and hung. He
was a young man, barely so, but had
been guilty Of innumerable murders. On
his person were found letters showing
him to be in communication with outside
persons with a view to escape. He had
been guilty of serious crimes in Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas,
in the prisons Of all which he had spent
a greater part Of his life. His escapes
from these prisons were numerous. He
was captured by the Sheriff of Union
Parish some weeks ago and turned over
to the Mississippi authorities. Most Of
his victims were wOmen.-NeU Orleans
Democrat.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22
Haps and Mishaps.

Eddie Damon, of Worcester, Mass,
IL years old, was smothered to death in
a haymow.
"A girl named Stack, aged IA, fell
into well near Pittsburg and broke her
neck.
Five horses ran away during a circus
procession at Cleveland, and one man,
named Coelin, was killed.
Mrs. McDermott, of Cunning Coun-
ty, Neb.. died from the effects of a bite
of rattlesnake received the week pre-
vious.
IF. Jaeger, an engineer at wood
yard in Milwaukee, fell on a saw and
was cut in the abdomen so that death
resulted in a short time.
Mrs. Stark, of Royalton, Wis, was
struck by lightning, in her house, while
passing from one room to another, and
died instantly.
Newton Truax, of WATERFOWL,
Mich. was milking COW near straw
stack, when the stack fell down upon
him, killing him and also killing several
cows.
Miss Hogeboom, an aged lady liv-
ing at La Platte, Neb., fell asleep while
reading. and the lamp fell over and set
fire to her clothes, burning her fatally.
Two boys, aged and years, sons
of Daniel Boyd, near Windsor, VT,
were in the barn playing with some
matches, when the hay was ignited and
the younger boy, failing to get out, was
burned 10 death.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22


st. Louis claims TO be the largest
-four center in the United States.
The fibrous roots of asparagus are
coming into use for fine paper-making.
-Friar's Point, Miss, is to have a
$4,000 oil mill, with ex-Gov. Acorn as
President
The wheat crop in Texas this year
Will amount in value to at least Sl2,-
100000.
An exhibition of hops, and of tools
and implements used in the cultivation
of hops, to which all nations are invited
to contribute, will be held in Nurem-
burg, Bavaria, from the eth to the 18th
Of October.
Among recent methods employed
to prevent the incrustation of boilers,
the process of De Haen is now occupy
ing attention. which consists in the use
of barium chloride in proportions vary
ing with the chemical composition of the
boiler-water.
Experiments with electric lights
lately took place at Cronstadt. The
apparatus was fixed on board the Peter
the Great, and was of such intensity
that small print could be read on a YES
sci moored four cables off. 1t is con-
tempiated TO furnish all the forts at
Cronstadt with this light.
Avery careful examination of West
phaiia coal has proved to the German
Government that there are several kinds
of it, which are in all essential points at
least equal in quality to the best kinds
of British coal. The German squadron,
which lately visited Besika Bay, was,
consequently, furnished exclusively with
German coal.
In Butte County, CAL, are fumes
aggregating 100 miles in length, and
costing s640,o00. for the carrying of
lumber down from the mountains. The
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22

water in them runs with great velocity
and force. Two foolhardy adveaturers
tho superintendent and newspaper
correspondent-lately rode 20 miles in
one of them, in boat made to fit.
A California paper describes ''the
latest thing out" as a new horseshoe
made out of three thicknesses of raw
hide, compressed together by heavy
pressure. 1t is said to last longer,
weighs only one-fourth as much as the
common shoes, never splits the hoof,
and has no bad influence on the foot.
1t is so elastic that the horses step is
never uncertain.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22
School and Church.

The Jubilee Fund of 100000 for
the endowment of Shurtleff College, L.
inois, has reached 800, 600 in good sub
scriptions.
The Congregational Church at
Pennington, Maine, has voted to close
for the present, and have no more
preaching until its debts are paid.
The two Presbyterian churches of
Lynchburg have united in the support
of cOlored evangelist who is to labor
among the colored people.
Bishop Whipple of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, who has been seri-
ously i'll, has entered again upon his ac-
tive labors for the Indians of Minnesota.
Thirty Chinese merchants in San
Francisco have united in an appeal to
the Board of Education to have public
schools opened for the instruction oil
Chinese youth.
Wilson College, which is Presby-
tcrian establishment for young ladies at
Chambersburg, Pa, has just finished
the erection of a complete gymnasium
and bowling-alley.
The American Home Missionary
Society reports its treasury to be "be-
hind" to the extent of $4,000. About
400 missionaries are dependent on the
receipts for their support.
Bishop Simpsons long-promised
Cyclop.edia of Methodism has got on to
the extent of 100 royal octave pages in
print, and the whole book, which will
have 1000 pages, will be ready next
spring.
Georgia Baptists pay their pastors
better salaries than any other State
South; Kentucky ranks next, then Vir-
ginia; South Carolina is fourth, Mary
land fifth, while North Carolina and Ar
kansas pay the smallest.
The Rev. ID. n Bently, of Norwich,
Connecticut, who is 80 years old, has
preached nearly 20 years, married 500
couples and ofticiated at 5000 funerals,
but has never received any remunera-
ton for preaching or burying the dead.
There is to be Southern Educa
tional Convention in Atlanta on the 9TH
of November, for "the purpose of con-
sidering the difficulties of the education
al situation, and of devising the most
effective means Of surmounting them,
and establishing in every Southern
State a wise and efficient system of pub
lie education
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22

DURING the recent illness of Mr..
Carey, telegraph operator at Martins
vile, Miss, the office was managed en-
tirely by Mary Short, who is only 10
years old. She sent messages and
trains, and received orders for con-
ductors from the train-dispatcher's Of
flee without hesitation or delay.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22
-MissMary Bright, of Fort Wayne,

Miscellany Bright, of Fort Wayne,
found rAilroad torpedo, and proceeded
to investigate it with an *. "A thumb
lacerated, an arm mutilated, and the
most of a wardrobe missing or unfit for
use, was the result i DIX III {
Two lads named Abraham Ringer
and Mede Williams, at West Franklin,
Ind, were playfully throwing clods of
earth at each other, when Ringer was
struck by a clod on the left side of the
neck, rupt,iring the pulmonary artery
and causing almost instant death.
Recent suicides: Col. VIM. Shaffer,
a prominent citizen of Muncie, Ind,
and extensively engaged in the grain
business, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head. He was about 50
years of age and believed to be in pros
porous circumstances. Cause of suicide
anknown.-Miss Gransenger, who resid-
ed with her parents four miles from LO-
gansport, Ind, hung herself. She had
been suffering from hard fever and her
mind was somewhat unsettled.-RObert
Howell, of a well known Philadelphia
grain house, committed suicide by jump
ing into the Schuylkill River. He was
Just recovering from typhoid fever, and
was probably out of his head Brooks
Hughes, a well-to-do farmer of Hyde
Park, Duchess County, n. Y, commit
ted suicide by hanging.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Prof. Hall, the discoverer Of the
two new satellites of Mars, was once a
carpenter.
MIR. John Mcintosh has written a
History of the Civilization of Scot
land" in five volumes.
"A son-in-law of Senator L. q. c.
Lamar, Mr.. Edward Mayes, has become
Professor Of law in the State University
Of Mississippi, at Oxford.
DR.. Schliemann's Excavations at
Mycena" will appear in English,
French, and German simultaneously
early in the fall
The State Assayer of Maine, Mr.. W.
L. Bartlett, is to publish book on the
"Minerals of New England; Where and
How to Find Them
joaquin Miller preserves his eccen-
tricity. He paid IS cents the other night
and took his seat among the gallery
gods - in order to witness his own play.
1.-The Anti-Biled-Shir Club" is the
grotesque title under which the Authors
Publishing Company announce lively
sketch of the experience of city campers
in the wilds of Maine.
A Ben De2ar Monument AssOcia-
ton has been organized in New York
City by the theatrical managers and
actors, for the purpose of providing a
suitable monument for the dead come
dian.
MIR. Ernest Longfellow, a son of the
poet, has sent from Italy view of the
10 Tod
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22


Foreign Notes.
Baron Rothschild, of Paris, has
purchased the celebrated picture gallery
of Van Loon of Amsterdam for $500, 600.
Mr.. Thomas Hedley, barrister-at-
law, of Newton, England, has bequeath-
ed upward of 81 900, 900 for the endow-
ment of bishOpric for the County of
Northumberland.
The estimated cost Of rebuilding the
Hotel de Vile, destroyed by the Paris
Commune in 1871, was II, 00O, 600 francs.
1t now appears that an additional sum
of 5000, 900 francs will be needed.
The restoration of Strasburg Cathe-
dral will soon be completed. Fourteen
statues of emperors and kings who have
ruled that part of Germany from King
Pepin down 10 Henry ". have been
added to the sculptural embellishments.
"A tailors' congress in Berlin has
resolved that foreign fashions ought to
be discarded, and German fashion in
troduced. 1t accordingly proposes to
give prizes TO masters, workmen, and
annrenfices who diSnlay taste and in.
vept;on
Thaoa.;., ,n.,
T;ohhn.n o LA uro p "a INC Us ~ tiie
~ ion .,ai sse NV; ;. Deen puoii Isle
On ne o. Ia ne r. ,n. IN Mas S'oo,
- SIC "a s' s . a .ne "a" ,ee &c,
"a "a nS - -, .ne a ~ aeo g.
81 % , "Gu ny ' tho aU,'So ine eos'
~ otad LII .Lo ,ius e 40, ON, as con,
there was maid for the services If The
stenogranbers GIG 1s7 5O
. "''S ana Inas
ms worio heeas less Philosophy
anu al more potatoes IN hiii--fatton
The economical babv nuts its toes
IN us lliouln IN order 10 make ooth ends
iiieet.-Ne~ o''ea"S rtcdynne.
-Raliroad Journeying would be pain
fully uninteresting to the experienced
traveller were IT not for the stentOrian
conversation OF the old lady who scrapes
the acquaintance OF young girl whose
aunt she once knew.-Worcester Press.
70 h. roo"Iarod ,n 49, ~ -; o" ous
" nav ieeo'0iou ii"ni Ano ".'"eh Vi
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-22
"VEGE'I'lNE,"

Says Boston physician, has no equal a. blood
purifier Hearing Of its many wonderful cures
Laboratory. and convinced myself of its genuine
merit. Il is prepared from barks roots and herbe,
each Of which is highly effective, and they are
compounded in zach manner as 70 produce as
I tonis hin- refuifs-
, 1877-05-20
CLOTI1ING.
VZ[,[,OUCHbY;;
HZ[,[,|:.& CD,,
],
Ontffttters fiji for the
Male Sex.

Our White Duck Vests at ST.
made. +
A careful examination of ours
for So, $3.50, SO, rs. SO, 81 and
SIS we are sure will convince
you we have as fine and care
fully made White " tests as have
ever been produced.
All are delighted with our
CRYSTAL SUNLIGHT Show
Room for Children's wear. In
it there can be seen displayed
as fine a variety Of Kilt Suits,
made from Linei1 and Cassi-
meres, as one could wish.
We wish to impress upon
your mind we are not only
making Custom Trousers to
order, but a great number Of
friends by this venture.
, 1877-05-20
V1A31VRlNOe
JOHN +. REED, Artistic Tailor,

Has Reopene4 At ZIG STATE-ST., Room 1,
Where be is Offering to the pub1ie the best Amert-
English Cashmere Suit tor $50; Eng1{sh casei-
2nefo kox Ptat3. o. "a 81.
, 1877-04-04
PrOclama.
3 - 0 3 81,

n LII og Enhyer derhave noget
~ at fordre paa Skiftet efter af-
gangne Hospitalsfuldmagtig Hans
Peter J0rgensen inkaldes herved til
at anmeIde og beyisIiggj0re deres
Krav for undertcgnede Skifteret linden
UdI0bet af sex Maaneder efler denne
IndkaldeIses sidste Acknowledgements.
Arvingerne paa n@vnte Skifte ind
kaldes med Aar og Days VarseI
til at melde sig og bevisliggj6re de-
res Arveret SAINT til at varetage deres
Tarv paa Skiftet.
Frederiksteds Skifteret St. Croix
den Code Marts 1877.
C. SARAUW.
, 1877-04-04
Bekjendtgjorelse

FRA Tirsdagen den 3die April
u d. A. vii Poster blive afsendt fra
Christiansted til Frederiksted XXI. 9
Morgen, istedetfor XXI. 10, og fra
Frederiksted Kl, 3 E~fermiddag,
istedetfor XXI. 10 Morgen, hver Sog-
nedag.
IIvilket herved bringes til offent-
lig Kundskab.
Presidentskabs Secretariatet, st.
Croix den 24de Marts 1877.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1877-04-04
NOTICE.

EROM and after Tuesday the 3rd
April a. c. the Mails will be dis.
patched from Christiansted to FIRE.
deriksted 8 o'clock a. m. instead of
10 o'clock, and from Frederiksted 3
o'clock p. m. instead of 10 o'clock,
every weekday.
Which is hereby brought to public
notice.
Presidency's S~ecretary's Office,
st. Croix oath March 1877. e53t
s. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1877-04-04

O 1t may concern, ! will sell at the
residence at
BIZ E,
on Friday 18th April, every dsscrip-
ton of Household Furniture, consist
ing of Chamber, ParIour s. Dining
Room Necessaries, Bed g. Table
Linen, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Clothes
Presses, Toilets, Bureaus, Dining,
Gard, and other Tables, Cane seat,
Rocking & other Chairs, Sofas
China, Glass & Plated Wares, Mir
rOrs, Lamps, Hanging, g. Branch
Chandeliers, CandIesticks and a
Piano.-AIso 3 Ponies, l Ass,
Double 6 Single Phetons, Harness
& Saddles &c. &c.
Sale commences at I2 o'clock
precisely. Refreshments during the
sale.
Ch~ristiansted, 3lst March 1877.
II. J. ROBINSON.
AWcHOneer.
, 1877-04-04

Turkish State. 1t is better for the Chris
tians, as it is bette fl u.s., that we should
wait for the disint aljog process to make
some progress. Ileaa.ore Interference on
our part might stay me decomposition Of
the corpse. This temporiziDg policy does
not prevent our gathering a military force
strong enough to face all possible events on
the Balkan Peninsula"
, 1877-04-04
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.
AN OPERATOR IN BOSTON HEARS HIS
AUDIENCE APPLAUD IN SALEM
EIGHTEEN MILES AWAY.

Three years ago the HERALD predict
ed that the time would come when the
human voice and musical sound could be
carried lorg distances over electric
wire; that the prima donna who sang
in New York could be heard in the music
halls Of San Frarcisco.
The Boston Globe Of Tuesday, the
18th, BIAS a despatch three-quarlers Of
a column long, which was spoken in
Salem land heard and printed in Boston.
Professor Graham A. Bell, The inventor
of the wonderful system, gave a lecture
about the telephone in Salem, and to
illustrate its working capacity he had
the operator in Boston give the audience
the news from Washington. Every word
was heard all over the hall, and the
spectators were so astonlshed that they
broke into applause, and, what is mar
v%ellous, the applause was heard in the
Boston office, eighteen miles away. The
Globe says" Coughing and singing
were then heard and q variety of ques-
tions were then asked from The Salem
end, and among them, What news from
the Electoral Commission 2 followed by
the distinct answer of i don't know of
any But the news came hceting along
that the engineers Of the Boston and
Blaine Railroad had struck. General
CO2aWcll asked if trains were running
the answer was clear and distinct that
they were 10, at haIf,past five o'clock.
Professor Bel oduccd The Rev. f.
{. Bodies, VIII j shake hands with
you cordially - imagination twenty
miles away The Rev f. 5. Atwood
asked, Does it rain 2 1t does not IN
Boston was MIR. Watsou's answer. Pro-
fessor Gage, the electrician, then spoke
through the telephone, endeavoring to
have bis voice recognized. This could
not be done, as Mr.. Watson was not fami-
liar with the voice. Mr. Shaje Z>awa
was recognized, Mr. Watson beiog per-
fectly familiar with his tones One Of the
assistants in Boston then said that Hold
the Fort would be surg in Boston, and
the tun e which followed was read lily re-
cOgnized. Professor Bell closed his lee
ture by briefly stating the practical
uses to which he was confident the ttle-
phone could be applied. Hearty APP
plause was afforded the lecturer as he
finished. and people hocked about the
stage in large numbers to more closely
examine the wonderful instr ument that
had placed them in audible commuhica-
ton with people nearly twenty miles
away. The lecture and experiment
were an unqualified success. Among
those present were DR.. Henry WheatlandI
President of Essex Institute; the Rev.
E. G. Bolles, Phi. D; Professor D. B.
Hagar, Of the State Normal School; Gener'
al William Cogswell, the Rev. E. S. At
wood, Professor John Robinson, DR..
Amos Fl. Johnson, ex- Mayor Williams,
DR.. George b. Loring, A. C. Goodell.
Jr., and many other who are identified
or particularly interested in sciesti6c
pursuits.
, 1877-04-04
AUCTION! AvCTION!!

ID Y request and for account ofwhom
p it may concern, l will sell at the
residence at
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-19
niILY INTELLIGENCER.
=
wednesday, Dec. 10, 1877.

CoSsrGNEEs PER PASAMA.-By some
unexplained error or oversight. our US.
ually careful friend. Purser W.fer. has
omitted to send US the Panama's list OF
messengers. We append the list of her
consienees Of freight, which was
brought here last evening by the North
Pacific: Boyd, Poncin & Young 6 pkgs.,
CYL CHS /. &C l. /. Charles
Naeber 3, CG 81, Crawford & Har-
rinpton 19l. c l. N 100. B & Go /. d
Pc DPS9. e G Perkins 4, Z l. 1, 4
L Hall 3. E c Ferguson 8. Fly /.
Frauenthal Bros 1, Fred Gasche..2, Geo
Poncin /, Glore g. Winder /, Hall &
Paulson IS. McAleer & Denny 2. Hen
bricks & Curtis 1. II Uhlfelder "a, Jno
Sullivan ] n Colman l, j b 8,
I w Busby /. & G Caches T..
IA Miller 4, John Leary 2, J P e s. ]
W IA, J /, Levy Bros / safe. Jack
Levy /, l. A Tren |. l. 4 10, w q G /.
Miss CT s l, NJ A Kelly Il Co 10. +
CO, Mrs CDG 2. p Bros 2 Pinkham
& SAKE G, p d II, II c 81. r G g, 8.
Rev Prefontaine l,Schwabacher Bros Il
Co $50. Rigby & Co !, Slorah s. Co l,
Stetson e. Post ], s Baxter ~ Co a., I
@ w 30, T L 10. 4 y G /, T p Free
man Z. W A Jennings 0. Wah Chung
81, Waddell & Miles Is. Wusthof Il
Wald 6, w a & Coz, W 1. W II
Humphrey IS, w + Il Col. Y II e.
Co 100.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-19

THE GRAIN CIop.--As the William
cite river does not freeze up. the boats
are very busy in moving the grain
crop. The Willamette Transportation
Company have the steamers Fannie
Patton, Governor Grover. Champion,
Occident. Orient and Bonanza, the first
named being ON the Yamhill river.
The Scott line has the Ohio and CITY Of
Salem, the frst of which runs up to
Eugene City The Changers line has
the s. 7. Church, A. A. McCully and
McMinville, making total of eleven
boats engaged in the trade Eight
years ago the Peoples Transportation
Company controlled the river with five
boats, Of which the Fannie Patton is
the only one leirs. The navigation of
the Upper Columbia is about at an end
for the season on account of ice; but
the greater portion of Walla Walla's
crop is already moved. The grain Of
Whitman and Columbia counties is not
less than 1900 tons, and will be stored
till next April. when it will nearly all
be shipped from Grange City, Almota
and P-newawa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-19

VAN VLEET. who has been surveying
Government lands in Stevens county, in
the eastern portion Of this Territory
has returned to Portland, having fin
ished his contract for surveying some
thirteen townships. He has called on
the Portland Bee. and informs that pa
per that the lands which he has just
been engaged surveying. in fertility.
and for agricultural and grain-raising
purposes. are fully equal to any in the
Walls WalIa district. Throughout the
thirteen townships there is plentiful
supply of water and timber. and for
this reason this land will be early
sought after aud taken up by the nu.
merous land-seekers going into Eastern
Washington and Oregon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-19

FoR REPAIRs.-The steam tug Mas
tick, owned by the Port Discovery
Mill Company, arrived here yesterday
afternoon in charge Of Capt, Samnel
Jackson, late of the Otter, who re.
turned from San Francisco by the Pan
anna She will bs hauled out on Ham,
mond's ways to be re-coppered aud 9th
erwise repaired in her hull, as well q,
receiving = good overhauling in her en-
gines. The whole work will require
about two weeks, and as she fills the
ways up abou: as we'll as any vessel
that has so far been hauled out on
them, we would advise all the small
craft to keep off the snags. The copper
on her hull was put on when she was
built, nearly eight years ago, and has
lasted we'll. Her engines never dip
what was expected of them. but when
Bullcne overlauled them last year she
wss greatly improved in speed. Her
hall il wonder Of strength. and she
will last as long as the country does,
for all we can see t. the contrary.