davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT;
WASHINGTON, April q, 1877.


The following argued in tho United States
Supreme Court yesterday:-
No. 81 United States '. Joseph--Error 10 the Su.
preme Court OF New Mexico In this case Joseph set
ted lands OF the Pueblo tribe Of Indians contrary
to the statute, alleged IN the declaration. The ques
ton whether the Pueblo tribc, being citizens Of
United States, such tribal body contem-
plated by the statute the defendant conendtng that
II not that the members Of the tribe, being cit.
Gems OF the United States their lands
affected by the statute under which the penalty
sought be imposed than II they had been any other
class OF citizens. Tho Court held, and the 10
here that question, the government maintaining
that whether these Indians have made such progress
IN CIVILIZATION relieve them from the tuteage
posed by tho Indian Intercourse political qucs
ton, OF which Congress alone take cognizancs
No. SO presents the same question.
Solicitor General Phillips Tor the government; s. B.
EKins for defendant
No 2l4 Sessions vs. johnson ct aI--Error to to tho
Supreme Court of Massachusetts, was action
brought by tho dcfendsnts error assignees bank.
ruptcy, to recover the amount OF three notes. the
property Of the bankrupts, which 1t was alleged
given the plaintiff error within six montns before
tho proceedings In bankruptcy as alleged in fraud Of
the rights OF creditors. The Court below found,
and the Judgment for the assgnees 1t Is here
contended that Sessions only received an amount
equal 10 sums for which no was liable account OF
the bankrupt and that he should not be held Tor the
amount.
NJ h G. W. Morse for defendants In error plainl,n
not appearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

In tho matter of the Woven Tape Skirt Company, a
now and important has just been rendered by
Judge wcstbrook, OF the Supreme Court In June,
1885, receiver appointed OF the property Of that
company. q portion OF which, as he claimed,
right to manufacture hoop skirts and bustes under
certain patent One OF the members Of the corpora.
tion Mr.. West, claimed that tho receiver had only
the right to take the stock and outstand-
ings of The company and commenced himself bust
ness similar 10 that OF the company-maru acturing
hoop skirts The motion referred 10 made by
Richard s. Newcombe Tor order committing Ar.
West contempt in interfering with the rights of
tho Receiver Mr.. Walden, who appeared for Mr.
West argued that the did not prevent Mr.
West from manufacturing under the patent but Judge
WestbrooH holds that that was just as much an inter-
ference Mr. West had forcibiy interfercd with III
receiver in the possession OF any OF the stock Of the
company, and granted the motion An appeal will be
taken to tho General Term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

Centre Market nj ace e. s. l3s IT, 8. OF Broome, "a
x,,a a. Iohn Rrummer and wife to August l..

Centre Market Mace e. g. liz. = IT, s. Of Broome 24l
A69.s: John Drummer and wife to August l..
valentine a, $. soxioo cath ward q. b. W.
Cherry st.. NO no Mary H. Drake to Mary M. .
Is, as w. corner Of iais. St. ias ixioo Michael
Eldrdse St, 90 go Bertha Morlock to .7d y Kohlrs
O. q RI Price to I, s John. Church |:
34th ST. a.. I75 II. o. OF 10Th av 20x9e. o; Thomas
Rowsy and VIE Henry B py.p IL, Il i'
rem Charles r j. Walton I. ., sarah alton up q
bury bur ii H. Frost to Catherine a Andrews.
sherman St. W >, $50 y. = O. Emerson st.. 7oxloo;
57sh st.. n s., lis IT, 9. OF 10Th av, 2oxioo5; Man
uiasturers' Bank TO Louis Fink. .....":-:.... 1:
I'd av.. " 80 IT, n. OF Doth ST., 25x75; A. L. Nos
Bank S.. $. 10 10 il ". Of 4th ST.. 2sx75; Thomas
suo M Sc. W p no ss ajxloo: John T. wnr.n
man and wife to W. Meyer. 9
46th ST. S. rs II. W. OF 9th av., 25xI005, Elsie X
Father 10 +. Schneider.
Aids, Mary, TO Fred Wood n. $. OF 4oth ST.. v. Of
Brnmmer. john. a. i. Nosser. w. s. Of I'd av. noi
Butler. Henry and wife. 70 Amelia seignt. ". Of
waverey. place. OF Charles ~ 5ycars..........
Esbers Mary L. and husband TO East River saving:
Bank. 9. 5. OF Lexington av.. s. Of 3Oth u.
rross. Il H. 10 r. a. Bergen texecniorj. Of ii7ti
Gss.,s r. z 3 to KIT Hail. n. Of 18th st.. Of
same s SI''ss Beach ar oi 18th st. W Of irving
Hsaney. Tso%ss b. and wife 10 bank for savings:
Jenninr John, and vile to W. bronson, s. of85th
v ~, E. o. sdison Az months.
between 9th and 10th avs . years. ..............
New YORK. Academy Of Medicna TO ii. b. Looms, :.
Purcell sdw@id and wife 70 eMM 4. Dyclman.
rof 57th s. Of 9th az years; ............,
1atL ST.. Of 9th av.; years. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
. memory o. the deoeased
DECISIONS.
SUPREME cornr-cHAxnxRs.

BY Judge Donohue
Society for the Reformation OF Juvenile
Mair.-Ii has already been adudged by Judge Law
renee that this defendants business was within
junction admitted and the same character OF per-
Torrance, since can see no TOR opposition 10
Austin VS. PurcelL-Motion denied without costa
May be renewed when answer IL put in.
Chamberlin va. American National Loan and Trust
Company Motion denied without costs. Memoir
Bacnman vs. Ryant-Motion denied on plaintiff
stipulating to refer 10 J. H. Reynolds
Post VS. Post-Motion granted Referred 70 r. N.
Henry to fix amount
Knowison VS. Betts.-Motion denied. Memorandum.
Boyden VS.. RhetL-Bail reduced 10 $500
Kuspert VS.. Harlow. -Granico.
MARINE coURT-CHAMBEns.
BY Judge sinnott
Savers va Mellen.-order entered April II must
OF referees and $40 OF the action and
set down for trial in Part Tor April %. 1877.
Cook VS.. Northumberland to Charles h. Bailey.
Cent? Marcs Motion granted; default opened on
simon vs. Redllng. Motion for judgment granted.
Frank va Machado.-Motion denied.
Mason Oppcnheim. denied, with $40
costs
flaming VS. Lindsay.-Motion denied, without costs.
Davis VS.. Stcvcns.-Motion granted
Black VS.. Lederle-Motion granted; Judgment va
Gated
Lelberitz VS.. Kohn; Storms VS. N. Y. Delaware r. 8
Co. Claim vs.. Arnold -Motions granted.
Rice VS.. Leddy.-Proceedings dismissed and order
vacated.
Hrshberg vs. Doughty-The motion to set aside
the verdict on the Justices minutes the ground
that notice OF non-paymen OF the check In suit
gwen 10 the drawer cannot be entertained Thero
undsputcd evidence on the trial that the check was
for payment and that payment was refused 1t Is
also admitted In the answer Of the defendant, the
drawer OF the check that be stopped its payment No
proof of notice. therefore, OF the and
payment OF the check on defendant was required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

II. ".
Supreme foreclosure sale-D. j. Dean referee
Of a 1 story brick house. with lot 25x 10.
East 9Th s., n 243 II. Q. Of Az. A, to VIM. Rich
ny A II. MULLER AND
Supreme Court foreclosure sae-Lewis l.. Delafcld.
referee-of the house. with lease oflot 21xS76. No.
Isl Franklin ST.. n. s., between Hudson and Green
ground sa s' rem. 500 per asram to plaintiff Iaoos
KY n. A.. j.. LYNCH AND
Supreme Court foreclosure sale-W. A. Boyd,
referee-of plot Of land box 1908. on East
9lst ST.. = e. corner 4th also plot OF land
81 ssS as TO Citizens i $500
Supreme Court foreclosure sale-Elliot sandford
referee-of house. with lot l6sxlo0ll, on
Thomas Isos K Kerry s paintir Tor s.47s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
REAL ESTATE.

The sales yesterday at tho Real Estate Exchang.
we're four in number, follows:-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21
Ben Coates and Eli Perkins.

There are not many old leSl.
dents ct this State who do not
know, or ut least have not heard
of Ben Coates, OF Boscobcl, WIS,
who il one Of the most noted
practical jokers in that section,
always ready for Il drive at friend
or ncighbor, and who is popularly
supposed to sit up nights, to con
coct schemes for the production of
merrinent at tho expense Of some
one else. A short time since, Eli
Perkins, the humorist, was advcr
tisod to deliver his lecture at Bos-
cobel, and on til" appointed eve
ming the hall was filled with a
goodly audience, all in good hu
NOR, prepared to enjoy and laugh
ut the sayings of the genial Eli.
The hour for beginning the lecture
arrived, and still Mr.. Perkins did
not put in an appearance. After
patiently waiting for some time
the audience was rewarded by a
sight OF the lecturer, who hustled
i'll and spent some lit;le time in
arranging minor matters previous
to getting to work. There were
the usual comments on his appear
ancc, etc, and Brother Coates
remarks were in tone Ioul enough
to be heard by Mr.. Perkins, whose
curiosity was excited, and on inqu.
irv ho was told the name OF the
gentleman, and his pecuiarities.
Ell canc forward and be IAN his
remarks with an apology for his
late arrival, stating that he was
de'aincd 1T Prairie du Chicn, "and
having lnissd the train" said Ell,
Il came all he WAY from Prairie
du CHEN iuto BoScohel on i hand
car lets see distance ot-nt-"
aud the lecturer seemed to hesit ate
u distance Of
"Twcnty eight miles, interup-
ted Ben. Coates, who sat in front
seat
"ANel', il yoa know more abou,
this lecture than | Do, Mr., Coates,
just"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

Last week was the time liked by the
State officers elect, for meeting at the
Capital and selecting their assistants
for the coming years. The number of
patriots presenting themselves for fa-
vorable consideration was unusually
large. 1t was also noticeable that a
large proportion of the number was
made up of Republican editors and
publishers the State. We do not
wonder at the fact. This has been an
unusually hard season on radical ed
itors. 10 be compelled to labor three
hundred and sixty five days in the
year to aid in keeping the leaders of a
corrupt party in power, to be prepared
to ut all times give cheerful support
to every measure proposed by the
leaders Of that party; to swear that
the party which has already brought
disgrace upon the nation, Is the party
Of purity and honor-to be compelled
to do all this we say and to receive no
reward for such service would be
worse than cruelty itself 1t is no
wonder, then that Madison last week
presented the appearance OF besieged
city, and that the greater number of
those who sought to capture the posi-
tions at the disposal Of the elect, should
largely consist of that class of patriots
whose unSelllsh labors had been given
to the interests Of the party. Nearly
all the editors Of this congressional
district, (and God knows there is as
much lying done in this district us any
where in the State)--nearly all were
there to press their claims Of excel
lencG in their profession. There was
Jim Waggoner, of the Richland Coun-
ty Observer, who is rs unassulning,
truthful patriot us can be found, seek
ing the position of Chief Clerk i'll the
land Office. And we are glad To know
that after Il careful canvass OF his
merits he was awarded the place. Then
there was Billy Bennett of the Tribune,
who fought, bled, and almost died, for
the success Of the radical ticket year
ago, who was given the grand bounce
by Huzelton; he too, was looking for a
situation, not that he cared for the
situation or for the few paltry dollars
which he WOllld ret for his services,
but then it would be such joke on
Reyes, and lIazelton. Ii is unneces-
sary to state that Bennett passed mus
ter, and finds himself enrolled i'll the
noble arms Of martyrs who are called
upon to surrender up their peculiar
talents, for the good Of the State.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

Hon. II, b. Payne. of Ohio, prom
inent aspiant for the seat In the u. 5.
Senate. occupied by Stanley Matthews
IL credited with giving utterance to
Tho following bit of common sense
1T is,my opinion that the consider
alton OF the finances should be left to
the ablest minds in thenation, The idea
that everybody is competent to tinker
the finances Of a great nation is simply
preposterous. The very fact that the
question Is argued with such warmth
and evident conviction of correctness
upon both sides would show that IL is
difficult There should be no more
experiments tried in this matter; it
costs TO much"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

But Eli never finished the SEN
tcnce. A howl of laughter went
through the house, drowning the
speakers voice.
Ben had been getting jokes off
on people for thirty years, and to
be sold out 80 nicely, completely
broke him up. 1t is said that he
actually shed tears. The next
day he was visited by SO many
citizens Of the place, singly and in
squads, each inquiring the dis
lance from Prairie du Chen to
Boscobel, that the question begin
TO be monotonous, and he hung
in his window a printed card con.
tanning the desired information.
This did not secure relief, and the
next day he appeared as sort Of
peripatetic sign board, the card
with the fact about the distance
hanging about his neck. The end
is not yet; and it is thought he can
only secure entire immunity by
the judicious distribution Of sew eral
boxes Of cigars.-State Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21
MEN & WOMEN l II sSs5 q ID d.
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from active practice
having had placed in his bands by an East
India Missionary the formula OF Vegetable
Remedy for the speedy ana permanent cure Of
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS,
Catarrh, and all throat and Lung affections;
also positive aud radical cure OF neryud. d,
blity and all nervous complaints, alter haYins
Thoroughly tested its wonderful curative D1s
ers in thousand Of cases, leeis ii hi duty 10
make In known to his suffering fellows Actin.
ated by this motive, and conscientious DESIRE
To relieve human suiierAg. he will send fee
OF charge TO all WHO desire 1t, this receipt, vita
full directions for preparing and successfully
using. sent by return mail by addressing MID
stamp naming this paper
DR, ]. r. MOUNTAIN,
OsdenbuTg. ". Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

A negro named Walter Riley was
hanged at DeKalb., Miss, on the 4th
inst, for The killing of John W. Gully,
last spring, The death of Mr.. Gully,
il will be remembered. was laid ut the
door of Judge Chisholm. On the gal
lows RILEY confessed his guilt, but
implicated no one else, except in his
statement that negro employed by
Chisholm furnished him the gun with
which he shot Gully.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21
Tho Popular Vote of 1877.

In an editorial article under the
above heading, tho New York World
sums up the result Of the election held
during the present year. and says that
tho Democrats have every reason to
rejoice over what they have accom-
plished, Election lage been held in
oighteen states aud about three and
three quarter million votes cast, or
more than one hal the voting strength
OF tho union brought out. The World
thinks that this is good showing for
an oil year. Taxing INTO consideration
thu reduced vote from that of 1876,
the Democrats have everywhere made
gains IL proportion to the votes east.
The world says that though we have
made really notable aud encouraging
gains ~ the polls, besides securing
two additional Senatorial SUGGESTIONS,
There IS every reason for renewed and
ieaonhlod effort The Republican
party will take great deal ii killing
and the Democrats must SOC That II is
thoroughly killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

Th6Mich State Grange met at
Lansing on the 18th inst. All reports
made at,the meeting show the Grange
in thAfState to be in u nourishing CON
dtion. Quite Il number Of cooperative
stores tfave been established through
out the State, and they are generally
glccessNul and prove II great benefit to
Che Patrons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

The howl for the taxation Of church
property is again heard in the land.
A Unitarian convention, held In this
state the other day, appointed u com
mittee, consisting of three clergymen,
TO petition the legislature, this winter
TO pass law, making church proper
tY taxable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

Congress takes u recess Of twenty
six days. But as most Of the work Is
done by committees, and nothing OF
importance can be done till the com
mittees are prepared to report, there
will hot be much time lost
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

Governor Wade Hampton declares
chat he il not party TO the bargain
made with Patterson Of South Caro-
lima, and that at would be q disgrace
10 South Carolina If criminal proceed
ings, based upon such overwhelming
testimony, were not energetically
pressed"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21
Club Farming.

new era 20 stock raising was inauguratsd
with Club Farming. Farming in All il,
branches. as the several members may each
choose whether to grow cattle, sheep, hsrses
or swine. With grain sy,wing ets. las use
IA tal FRaE. Each nesnher buys api sels
iag atiuelt-is independent II II better
'uta u e ay- better than 70 be alone. Cir
ea5tfst ses Address, CLGB FARalSI.
f s. IA sale 81, Ga aas4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

The report which the late Senator
Morton made on the Chinese question
has been mislaid and cannot be found.
IL is said that Morton took sides with
The Chinese, and therefore those who
favop,their expulsion are not all anx-
ious that, they should be found.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

The El Paso troubles have broken
out anew and some skirmishes took
place between the United States
troops and the Nexicans on Dec. - on
the Rio Grande.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

Last Saturday, a personal discussion
took place in the Senate Chamber be-
tween Senators Conkling, from New
York, and Gordon, Of Georgia, which
it was thought would lead to aduel,
but II was settledto the satisfaction Of
all parties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21
READ!

New Fall Styles chinehilla Cloaks, ss25
bargain in all wool Beaver Cloaks, s so
Atwood shawls, single, 3O
All wool Shawls, double. 90
Very nice Shawls Broche, single, 6 SO
Very nice Shalws. Broche, double, 10 90
Black Dress Silk, all silk. So
Colored Dress Silk all silk, 100
A bargain in Black Alpacas, 20
All WOOL colored Cashmeres. 60
Snow Flake Dress Goods. 10
New Fall Styles Dress Plaids, Os
New Mixed Bourettes. Is
English Serge and Basket Cloths, %
Thirty inch Dress Poplns, 25
Thirty inch Colored Cashneres, 30
Ga Blrck Waterproof, so
6 Grey Waserprocf; IS
"a Fancy Waterproof, 90
Sd Black Cloaking Beaver, 80
Ga Black Cloaking Chnceilla, 80
3 4 Atwood Cashmere, 65
ga Greo Twilled Flanuel, 10
"a Red Twilled Flannel, p
IA Blue Twilled Flannel %
Unbeached Cotton Flannel, W
Bleached Cotton Flannel. O9
All Linnen Table Lnnen, 25
All Linnen iuckabuck Towels, per dezen, So
All Linnen Crash Tuweling, OS
Bleached Table Lnnen, all Linnen Az
10 white wool Blankets, per pair, %
Colored do do rs
Horse Blankets. Straps and Buckles, 9s
New Fla. Styles Standard Prints, %
New Fall Styles Standard Ginghams, "a
Gents White Jhirts and Drawers, 30
Cents Colored Shlr and Drawers, u
Samples sent on application. All orders
filled promptly Country dealers supplied
ut lowest New York quotations.
JAS. MORGAN,
0 I'm ESQ and 1888 East Water ST., Milwaukee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21
Iowa County Democrat.
CRAWFORD g. BRO, PUBLISHER s
Terms, $3.50 per annum. in advance.

Kars has been captured four times
by the Russians, first in 1923, then in
1884. again 1856 and now again IN 1877.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

MOUSTACHE r r5sa":'f Ln !" ss.
whiskers in one month. grand success.
Thsoe who want nice whisker or mnustache
use cur preparation No cheap makeup. but
n genuine article. The preparation L. 20 very
expensive in its Character, thst we cannot sell
II At less than $500 per package II will be
mailed free on receipt Of the price. hv address
ing HUNT 4 Co., Hair Dressers Main Street,
Brockville, OAt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21

Fasl MID he about $4,000 Assistant
commissioners u the Paris ENposi.
items 'h4i IS Ill The applicants me
anao'n;"i
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21
THE WEEKLY sun.

Who does not know The WEEKLY SuNy
1t circuates throughout the United States,
the Canadas. and beyond. Ninety thousand
families greet its Welcome pages weekly, and
regard it in the light Of guide, counsel. and
friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, and
lteary departments make it essentially
journal for the family and the freside Term;
One Dolar q year, post paid. This price,
quality considered, makes it thu cheapest
newspaper published. For clubs OF Ten, with
$40 cash, we will send an extra copy free.
Address Puhisherof the Sun. New York City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-21
Give me cali 52-tf AZ. BISHOP
THE SUN.
). NEW YORK. 1878.

As the time approaches for the removal of
subscription, FHE SUN would remind its
friends and wcllwishers everywhere that il is
again candidate for their consideration and
support. Upon its rscerd for the past ten
years it relies for continuance of the hearty
sympathy and generous co operation which
have hitherto been extended to 1t from every
quarter Of the Union.
The Daily Sun is n four page sheet Of 2s
columns, price By mail, post pad, S. cents q
month, or $3.50 per year,
The Sunday edition Of THE SUN is nm
eight page sheet Of 90 coIumns While Civ
ing the news of the day, il also contains
large amount of literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared for it The SUNDAY
Sun has met with great success, Post paid
$l20 a year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. = Indications for
New England: Winds mostly from southwest,
warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather. and
stationary or lower pressure.
For Middle Atlantic States, SOutherlY
winds, warmer, clear or partly cloudy wealth
er followed by increasing cloudiness and fall
ing barometer
For South Atlantic and East Gulf States,
winds mostly from the northeast, partly
cloudy weather and areas Of light rain with
stationary temperature and lower pressure.
For the West Gulf States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, light winds mostly from the
east, stationary or lower pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley warmer
southwest Winds increasing cIoudiness, areas
of light rain and falling barometer
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, valleys, stationary temperature and
lower pressure, southwest winds, partly
cloudy weather and rain areas.
For the Lake regions, falling barometer.
south winds, increasing cfoudiness and rain
areas with stationary temperature.
Rivers will remain nearly stationary.
The following ts the "temperature" at the
various points named, as reported by the
Signal Service kilograms furnished by SeY-
geant Brown, Of the Signal Bureau, and 1neii-
eating the state OF the Temperature at the
points named, at p. m. yesterday q uesfiayl.
Cairo 80 degrees, Cincinnati ~, Galveston 9,
81, Keokuk 30, Lacrosse n, Leayenwortn III,
Louisville 90, Memphis 80 Nashville -,
Omaha 7s, Pittsburg 80, Shreveport 81, St.
Louis 50, st. Paul 66, Vicksburg 80. Yankton
I'd. t. Ga, Augusta (Gal 75, Corslcana eIex., x.
SO. Mobile 81, Montgomery ~, Savannah "a.
New Orleans at, and Key West -.
IN THE CITY.
| The following were the variations Of tepl-
perature, according to the thernnornet t.Dr
| fFahrenheit) at DuhamePs store, ON Cana
street, yesterday:
q. m. "a; IL noon, 81; p. nl~, So; 6p
Ia, 50.