davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17
The PhiIharmonics Again.

The Philharmonic Society will
appear at the Pavilion again on
Friday evening. The following
correspondence will explain itself:
Los ANGELES, Oct. 10, 1878.
PROF. CHAs. E. DAY, Leader Phil
harmonic Society.
DEAR SIR:-rhe Board of Direc-
torsof the Southern California H0r-
ticultural Society, highly appreci-
atIng the fine musical entertain
ment given by you at the Pavilion
last evening, and acting in accord.
ance with u general public r. quest,
would invite your Society to repeat
the entertainment or furnish new
programme as you may elect, on
Friday evening, the 18th inst. II
you will consent to render the an
vii chorus the board will see to it
that the necessary arrangements
are made for the same.
Awaiting your reply have the
honor to remain,
Yours truly,
L. NJ Holt,
Secretary.
Los ANG, LES. Cal. Out. 16.
Mr. l. NJ. HOLT, Secretary of the
Southern California Horticultur.
al 8 'ciety:
In reply t" your request that the
PhlIharmnn Soci-ty s'ng agsiu
for you on Friday evening next.
Will -ay that | have seen cur Ex-
ecutiv. & 'mmIttee aud they are
unanimously in favor o granting
your request. We will reader the
following selections: "Song of the
Lark" Mendelsohn; "Triumpha al
March," Costa; "Anvil Chorus"
Verdi; "Hallelujah Chorus" Han
del. Yours respectfully,
CHAs. E DAY,
Conductor Los A geles Philhar-
monic Society.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17
CITRUS FAMILY TREES.
Mr.. Thos. A. Garsy's aaglifssa. Display

Among the many attractions at
the Pavilion the eye of the visitor,
especially that Of a pomologist, is
arrested by the artisticaliy disposed
group of trees exhibited by Mr.
Thomas A Carey, of the Semi
Tropical Nursery. His large col
lection is located In the ci.cle sur
rounding the fountain, and EN-
braces forty-nine varieties of seed
ling Of d budded citrus family trees.
These .omprise all Of the most ap-
proveE varieties of oranges and
lemons. In the collection may be-
seen an orange tree, but four years
old, upon which hang one thousand
oranges, aud on another fruit in all
stages, from the blossom through
all gradations up to the fully ripen
ed oranges. We omit the names
by which these numerous branches 8
of the same family are distinguish
ed. Suffice it that they have all
been tried and, while there are
shades Of difference in the qnality
Of their product, they have all been
found good. or the several variet-
les of lemons, If any one stands
higher than the other, it is the
seedless, thin skinned, to which MIR.
Carey gives the palm of superior
excellence.
Not content with his magnificent
display of citrus family trees,
Mr.. Carey exhibits one of the
largest and most varied collections
of other fruits, which comprise
twenty-one varieties each Of pears
and apples, besides English wal
nuts aud Italian chestnuts. OF the
growth Of the trees of the latter he
makes o speciality and at his nur-
sery has large supply of trees as
we'll of all varieties OF the citrus
family.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17
COURT REPORTS.

Coasty GOurt...............,Sr ,SrEr4ENs. j.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. l6.
People VS.. Santiago Lopez-As-
sault to rape. Verdict of guilty as
charged.
People vs.. Francisco Tapia-
Grand larceny. Verdict of guilty.
Sentence get for Saturday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17
Attention Ladies'.

Mrs. Ponet has arrived from San
francisco with the latest fashions
in millinery and fancy goods,
which she intends to sell at the
lowest prices. Call and see the
stylish hats for SIS, formerly sold
for $40; French garments sold for
from So to $40; school hats at 25
cents apiece; aud all goods at the
same low rates. Ladies' are invited
to call and examine our prices, at
"Pioneer" Millinery Store, No. IS
Main street. Octl3,1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17
SFECIAi. y N0rlCE.

Hereafter notices OF companies. socie-
ties, thurches, etc., will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places of W orship. graft
j. directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17
Herald Steam Printing House.

The laclilties of the HERALD Steam
printing House for doing job work are not
surpassei IN California outside of San
rrancisco and Sacramento. All work en-
srusiei 10 us will be executed with neat
ness ami dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17

CONVEYANCES.
Francisco Palomare to Nancy NJ War.
ren-Lot 8, Burdick's Addition to Po-
mona. to correct former deed.
JnO u DOwney to NJ Benbrook 8,
blk Z. .DOwney Land Association; SIS.
] II Kouns TO Baruch and Loew-SW II
of NE Sec 10, 4 8 8, II Ia w, In San Ia
Gertrudes Rancho; 81 $50
Julian ROurieuez and wife, Ysidora "
de Rodriguez. TO Chas w Bro n-25 3i-lCO
acres in Santiago de Santa Ana. re-rec-
ord; 5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17
STOCK SH,PO RI',
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK ANn sX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
US. ARMY.

Division OF Te!cgrams and Reports for
the beneft of Commerce and Agriculture.
Report of observations taken at Los An
Reles, CAL, Oct, TO- 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17

01eD . dnyat home. Agents wanted.
0lA Outfif and terms FREQ. TRUE 4
CO., Augusta, Maine naarl&dAvly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17

Genuine Marrian's Burton Pale
Ale on draught at McKenzie's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17

Razors Of every make at Suther-
lands gun store, rs Main street. 2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-17
Properly TrNasTers.
CONYEYANCES.

FRJa jUDjora, GILLETTE GIBsoN's TRAN.
SCRIPT or RECORDS, OCT. Is, 1873.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
THE PROSPECT.

All accounts from the West unite
in a jubilant chorus over the grand
prospect of wheat and corn crops
Last years great crop bids fair to be
far surpassed by this years YIELD
From the other side Of the ocean the
reports are not so favorable. The
weather in European countries so far
this season is represented as not pro-
pitious for growing crops. In this
country also there have been terrific
storms within the last ten days ex-
tending over a great breadth of ter
ritory, embracing nearly all the coun-
try between she Rocky Mountains and
the Mississippi, involving loss Of life,
damage to property and great injury
to growing crops.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
FLORIDA FRAUDS.

The agitators of the Presidential
settlement have been favored with
fresh developments Of fraud IN Flor
ida. A Mr.. McLin, former Secretary
of State, and one Dennis, prominent
politician, both members Of the re-
turning board, now confess that the
returns by which Florida was given
to Hayes were fraudulent. Their de-
tailed statement of the frauds has not
yet been published bat is in the hands
of the judiciary committee of the
House, who will determine what
course to take. Meantime the con-
fession has created no little excite
men. IN Washington and is the sub
lect of general discussion. 1t has
probably been prompted by dlsap-
pointment and revenge as both were
expectants of office. 1t comes at a
time when there is almost complete
arrangement between Mr.. Hayes and
the republican party, and when in
fact the President is literally without
a rartv. What effect it may have
remains to be seen. A strong desire
is felt to haye the whole matter thor
oughly investigated and laid bare
This is irrespective Of any scheme Tor
unseating the President. That is not
point on which party lines are
drawn. Many leading democrats in
Congress who believe that Tilden was
fairly elected are yet utterly opposed
to any disturbance Of the settlement
by which Mr.. Hayes was placed IN
the Presidential chair. That is set
tied question. 1t is now beyond the
reach of Congress, no matter what
frauds are shown in Florida and Lon-
siana. Although the confessions may
rrove of little or no value as affecting
the Presidents title to his high office
the democrats are congratulatmg
themselves on having the materials
for a campaign document which wall
Btartle the country.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
CHASE BEAT.

People held their breath for awhile
as they read two weeks ago of Mr..
Chase, treasurer Of q cotton mlIi IN
Massachusetts,, being a def utter to
the amount of $4,000. But Chase g
big steal is ecIipscd by that Of Mr..
Hathaway, treasurer Of another sclIl
in the same section. lie is defaultcr
and as far as yet known his embezzle-
ments amount to over 100000
Hathaway Of course was one Of the
good men who stood high in the com,
munity. He also stood high with his
board of directors. None OF them stand
very high just now tor he is in jail
and the directors are all in bankrupt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

r,,v IVA ,,ocosa,rv f,r tbo roohoctivc 1905
thcrcof. nor shall ,hc nrovisions of ,hc
s,iI ,1rncrdin~ or ctinn onn,v to ~r,vrvords
cnmctnres or =, mc,crv rnnn,njrs novinr
no dividends ar to hurvinI rrnun,ls sci
onort for the use of onv Gmilv or brlonr
inc ia onv church or conorco,tion or 10
the cron or produce of anv land in this
state in the hands of thr producer or his
agent . or to nrovisions kent for tbc usc
AMI camsumntifn orihe ,,mi,v of thc ncr
SON to whom fine somr sholl Lclonr or TO
the worl;inw tools Of mechanics md manu-
f,cturrrs moved mr. worked exclusively NV
L,nI NJ to vcorinr ,nn,rnl If onv drscrin.
lion or tn fish wLilr in the nossession of
the fisherman cmrloycd in catching, salt
inc and nacknT the same: or While IN the
nosscsson of tlcir nrcnts nnsoll. or to the
iuildin~s continent md fnrni,nrc of hos
nitols osvlums charitable or benevolent
institutions or 10 the Ground onpnrtenant
thereto which nav be necessary for the
rcsncctivc uses thereof or to TIE building,
furniture, couipmcn, or libraries of incor-
tjone, or the ground appur,cI,ant thereto,
Which nav be necessary for tie respective
uscs thereof nor TO the proncrtv, real or
personal of any corporation Incorporated
bv tins State, and having a capit | stock
divided into shares. where said shares are
subject to taxation by this State as the
property of the owners thereof, nor to any
shares of stock in any corporation where
said shares of stock arc EXEMPTED from tax
alton, nor to any propcr,v Of any CORPORA.
ton whose shares of capital stock are OK.
emitted from taxation, where said proper
tv i nrntcc,,l from tav,,ion Nv the OK.
cmpton of said shares from taxation, but
each and all of said exemptions from taxa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
IN BRIEF.

Nothing further for some days past
from Mrs. Tilton or Beecher.--Ihe
ugly charges against Bishop McCos-
key, of Michigan, have been traced
to a man who forged the Bishop s
name to dishonorable letters addressed
to a lady.-The bankrupt law has
been suddenly repealed by Congress
Consequently there has recently been
q great rush Of bankrupts to get
through before the repeal.-The
war news looks as if England was
slowly but surely drifting into war.
There are about eighty thousand
operatives in the cotton mills Of Eng
land now on a strike for wages
President and Mrs. Hayes spent part
OF last week in Philadelphia, receiving
An enthusiastic welcome. They are
now talking Of applying the bell
punch to cotton mill treasurers and
bank cashiers.--They are getting
alarmed in Chicago over the move
ments of the Communists who are
said to be arming and drilling as mil
itary organizations. --John Bender,
of Bendersville, Adams Co. Pa, died
a few days ago at the age Of ninety.
The whole amount Of medicine he
took during his life did not cost over
seventy five cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

shall be legally registered in any of said
Districts and shall remove thcretIom to
any other of said Districts, and remain
therein, he shall be entitled to have his
name remain on the registry list OF the
District from which he shall remove as
aforesaid and to vote theYin until he shall
reside in the District which he shall have
removed to and remain in, a sufficient time
to cntitlc him to register therein; and the
said officers OF Registration before register
ing any person rs n qualified voter, shall
administer to him the following oath: II
do solemny swear Tor alllvm) that Twill
true answer make to all questions nccessa-
ry to ascertain my qualifications or dis
qualifications, under the constitution to be
registered as qualified voter, but nothing
in said oatl or affirmation contained shall
be construed to authorize said Register to
ask any questions touching any cause Of
disqualification not expressly enumerated
in the constitution of Maryland, or OF the
United States, and no person Shall be per
mittcd to register who is tlisquallicd under
any Of the provisions of the Constitution OF
Maryland, or of the United States, and no
person shall be permitted to register who
is disqualified under any OF the provisions
of the constitution of Maryland, except in
relation to color and the Registrars ofvo
tiers SO appointed as aforesaid, shall have
the same qualifications, and shall perform
their duties in their several Adernlanlc
Districts, as are now required OF the Rrg-
istrars for the ten Wards ofsaid city, eX-
ccpt that the publication of the lists OF vot-
"rs shall be made by hnndhills distributed
IN their respective districts, instead of by
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
ME,XTCAfl
Mustang Imminent,
FOR NAN AND BEAST.

This Iinimont very naturally originated In Amcri-
ca where Nature provides in her laboratory Such
surprising antidotcs for tho na!a'liC% Of her chit
Nrer. Its fame hal been spreading; for IS years.
until now it cnc.rclcs The habitah'r globe.
The Mexican N,;staa" I.aacnS IA mHtchlcss
remedy for all external 0!lncnjC t iaan and beast
To stock owners ;:::l farmers it !: invaluable.
A single bottle often caves o human life or r'-
stores the uscfulnrsJ OF an excellent horse. OK.
COW, or sheep.
1t cures fDot-rot, hoofStl hollow horn, grub.
rcrcw.worii, sloulIrriot. mango, the bites and
rtings of poisonous reptiles and Insects and every
such drawback to stool. breeding; and bush life.
II cures every cxturn:l trouble Of horses, such
rs l2ncncs3, scratchci, swnny. Fpraius, founder.
"n,.Ga ring bone, &C, etc.
rho Mexican iiuSt an; L.nim"nI Is the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring In tn"
lily, in the absence of Il physician, such a.
h.-2G ScaldS sprains, cuts, etc, ;nd for rheuma-
lisa, AID stiffness cn"cndcrcd BY exposure. lHr-
t.cUL.rly valuable to lIiIors.
Il Il the cheapest remedy in tho world, for 1t
pcnctra;cs the muscle to the bone, and n single
application l. generally sufficient to cure.
y; ycan Mustang ] !nment Is put up In three
sizes OF bottles, Ito larger ones being proportions
;s.ely much the cheapest. So!d everywhere
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
TT CLAY ANDERS,
DENTIST. 81,

Has located in MechanicstoWn office at the
residence of Thos Andcrs,) and is prepared
to perform alopcratons pertaining TO Den
tislry according to the Most Approved
Methods Special attention given to the
Preservation Of the Natural Teeth All
work entrusted to his care can he submit
ted to the closest scrutiny of those compc-
tent to Judge. Will visit LccjSt"'on o" tho
First hondoy Of each mo"M,' Mh~Ua~HNo
on the Src2nd Nontl"y, 0Ad Trr'ty"rmto"~ On"
tue 7hi.yi N"nd'y If cah N""M. Persons
waited ON at their residence if desired.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

William Small, a special agent of
the Postofce Department, WAS arrest
at Little Rock, Ark, Thursday on a
charge made by S. r. Kirby for stop
ping packages Of STAMPS sent to the
latter.
The Windsor Hotel at Coborg, On
tario, was burned to tie ground
Thursday. The wall of the build
ing fell, burying a number Of firemen
in the ruins, three of who were in
stantly killed, and one fatally injured,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

II hooT's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
ACQUITTED OF 4 GRAVE CHARGE.
TRIAL OF ONE OF TIE FOUR BOYS ACCUSED OF
BEING TRAIN wRECKERs

TRIAL OF ONE OF THE FOUR BOYS ACCUSED OF
BEING TRAIN-wRECKERs.
The cases of the four boys who undertook
10 wreck train on the Now-York Elevated Railroad
near Carse-st were called for trial yesterday before
Judge Sutherland IN the Court OF General Sessions
They demanded separate trials and Henry Albers was
put on trial. One OF the four called TO the stand, and
testified that they took up the sone-a rather larger
stone the general shape and quality as that
used In the pavement-wrapped 1t In rag and Albers
placed It on track One OF the boys said somebody
would be hurt Thompson said "Wel' then there VIII
be watches TO be gO;."
Other evidence was given to show that the boys were
there lust before engine No. n passed. That the engine
preceding t had gone By unframed, but that engine NO.
2l seriously injured; That the stone produeed el
last before the engine passed, anu that could only
have placed the track by these boys Inc theory
OF prosecution that the boys had wrapped the
stone old as 10 deceive the engineer OF the
road and IN Mr.. ROllnss cr0SS-exalnlhalOn an euoIt
was ascertain whether the boys did the act OF
their own motion, at the prompting OF some older
person IL failed TO elicit anything important
The boy Albers went on the stand He Is apparently
about twelve years old with elOsecopped White hair
and Is rather dun than vicious looking. lie answered,
however, very integenty, though In rather low tone
He took the main blame on himsef ana Insisted tnst
only OF the boys were engaged III the NATTER ne
saw no stOne an old was lying there ana ms COM
panon put II the track. After one locomotive passed
he ucked up refOlded 10 and put II on the track 10
every form OF erOss-queston he Kept up constant
and denied that they meant anJ tning put "a niue lun
He WAS asked whether his companions were not DAD
boys, aud answered In low voice. Il suppose al Oi US
woman living in the nelghborbood testified that the
RAG spOken Of which IN court had been lying on
the time, and that she only saw Two Dogs Oh
The track at the time Of the accident .
Tho jury, after ten minutes ABSENCE acquitted tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
DIR. BLAUVELrs ASSERfEDISsAMrE.

HE IS TAKEN TO A POLICE COURT on ACCOUNT or
HIS STRANGE CONDUCT ON STEAMER.
The Rev. DR.. Augustus Bauvelt, formerly
prominent minister the Reformed Church Kingston.
n. Y, came TO New-York yesterday by the steamer
Mary Powell, and the passage became engaged
In violent dispute about Molly Maguires and Com
munists and acted very strangely. The people on
the boat tried to pacify and restrain him. Reaching
NewYork he away from the boat along the pier but
was arrested and taken before Justice Morgan, who
committed him 10 await medical examination. Finally
he allowed to leave the court in charge OF his
brother-n-law, Mr. Zabriskie, OF Brooklyn.
Dr. Bauvelt is about fortyhve years OF age and was
educated minister I'm the Reformed Church. He was
for number Of years missionary In China and later
took charge Of the church at Kingston. Last year
DR.. Bauvelt deposed from the ministry be-
OF his heretical opinions. He believed that tho
inspiration OF the Old TostamenG incomplete, and
intended only for the time in which IL was written.
Lately DIR. Blauvelt has been engaged in writing for
magazines He also has done some temperance work
and gives one the impression that he 10
very weak In body. On June g.. 1877, he
tried for heresy by the General Synod OF the Re-
formed Church. He had appealed to the highest
csi0ns the Kingston Chassis and the Particular Synod
OF HewYork and the case excited unusual interest in
church circles. The charges against him were
made on account OF series OF articles published
IL ScItSs's MSn@ The p arguments H against
OF the ciassis OF Kingston, and Messrs Pelz
and Allen, Of the Particular Synod of New
York. Many strong expressions, such as ben.
edct Arnold" Judas IscaTfot" and SNAKE,
d. Bauyelt in the General synod ~ TO 49, and he
suspended from the ministry with the charge that
he had betrayed Christ. his Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

RrFFrNTn Providence l. on Friday morning, June %.
BENJAMIN Bufium, In tue seth year Of his age
CRossaurday morning. 29th inst the residence OF her
B. Horton, NO. 50 West FheOe Jane,
wife OF James " Cross aged % years. -
Funeral 81. Tbomass Church 0taVe on iue5
day morning 10 30 Relatives and friends are kindly TO-
0uested not TO send flowers
IntemenL at WOODLAND
HERNDON-At Hy6res France the 27h April, Elizabeth
HansIrOugh widow OF late Captain william Lewis
Herndon. United states Navy. 80,
Funeral services Church Of the Heavenly Rest 9TH
ave. 45thst ON Tuesday next July = at9"elOcA
a. IN.
KIDD-on saturday June 90 Harvey Kidd in the $50
oy and friends are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, Wiaass Bridge on Tuesday July =,
1873. ., 49, a.. 60. -.
viii be IN N0llnS
trail Depot
LINEN suddenly on Monday morning, July !. Blanche
Westray second daughter OF Edwin n and May HesttS
Linen, aged years. -. - 49,, .
npeT from the residence parents l2l East 34hst,
Ills Tuesday morning, al 800 o'clock.
NATHEWS-At Eas;chestor Saturday, June 20. William
Mathews, in the Goth year OF his age. -. - -,
Relatives friends respectfully Invited 10 attend tno
funeral late resldence Tuesday, July = at O'CLOCK
Carriages will be in waiting Vernon the arrival
OF - o'clock train from iZdst
MEEKER-In Brooklyn, n. Y, sunday morning, June so
sfteT long and painful Illness Margaretta Cecilia daugh
Ter OF sarah and late j. C. Meeke aged ~ years and
and friends are invited attend the funeral
vices at her residence No 1914 AdephL on tuesday
at 4 p. N.
sNlITH-on Monday July Of dIphtheria b. Meianchon.
child OF the Rev. J. Tutde and Fannie l. Nance Sitn
Eeri services will residence OF his parents
I7G NIadison-ave., "Wednesday 3D. inst, at 10 A. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
SUMMER LEISURE.
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, June 30.-NewpOrt is enjoying,
in every Of the word the present change in the
weather. which has been the means OF materially
Frightening the prospects The hotels doing fair
amount OF business, and the unusually weather
has also tended to hasten the arrival OF many Of the
cottagers. The Ocean House. whch opened Thurs
day. has had already large number of arrivals. Among
the early several who have taken for the
entire season The orchestra does not appear until
after the 18th Of July
Recent arrivals OF cOttagers include William Rogers
John Foster. and H. II. Hunnewell, Of Boston; Dr. ].
d. Ogden, l.. C. Sampson, Robert Ray, Royal Phelps,
and Dr. John Mason, Of NewYOrk; Mrs. Joseph Parish
and Thomas Mott, OF Philadelphia. william Beach
Lawrence has for his guests. Baron and Madame
Klenck, his son in-aw aud daughter who have just
turned to this country from their home in Germany.
Count Won Rosen, OF Germany. and lady. visiting
Mrs y. N. Moore Of PHILADELPHIA at the Jessup Villa
Beleyue-aye. The Countess Won Rosen Is Mrs. AoOres
daughter.
Professor W. b. Rogers the principal founder Of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology has arrived at
his villa Gbbs-aYe IL Is reported here that the
president OF that institution Mr. Runke has resigned,
ana that Professor Rogers VIII I'LL the vacancy.
The Rev. Dr. Cook. OF Saint BarthoIomew's Church,
NewYork has at the Ocean House for the
The Rev George Zlbrlsk Gray, ID. dean Of the sem
mary Cambridge, viii fill the pulpit Of Zion Church
during the month Of August The Rev. Mr.. Wright, OF
Ncw-York, IL the guest OF the Rev w. f. Morgan, OF
New-YoTk. at the Redmond Cottage Ray-st. The
tor Of Grace Church. OF NewYOrk, the Rev Or. Potter
has arrived at his handsome villa, at least his family
are here.
The Old Colony Railroad Company have placed draw
ingroOm the road between here and Boston.
New-York passengers by the Sound boats Bristol and
Providence are now allowed to remain in their state
rooms until about half-past O'Clock. when they
brought here In q special This new arrangement
Will be hailed with pleasure by travellers.