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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.
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THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TIN
woHLD-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains tele-
graphic from all parts of the world Washington
Correspondence; tho Cattle Plague the Zulu War:
Grant in Ina full and graphic description of the
Terrible Famine. Drought and Pcstilence in Brazil:
Russia's Terrible Plague; Fernando Wood and tho
Coin Balance in the Treasury; the Anti Chinese Bill;
Destruction of Valuable Horses by Fire; Alarming
Confagrxtion in Paterson ". J.;- the Murdercrs
Doom; a Lady Garroted: aPianncld Tragedy; Trouble
in Alaska; the Last Fenian Prisoners a Baltimore
Eopcmcnt; Another Rotten Bridges Feinale Cru
soc; Waterlogged at Sea; Daring Swindler: Chinese
in Baltimore Sermon by Rev. Henry Ward I}cccher.
and q select Story. entitled "a Years Record"
1t also contains editorial articles on the prominent
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
BASEBALL CONVENTION.

UTICA, n. Y. Feb. 90 1879.
The International Baseball Association closed its
session to-day. Tho name changed to National
Baseball Association The Capital City Club. Of
Albany. was admitted to membership.
The action of the association in giving the Utcas
the championship was RECONSTRUCTED. and the report
of tho Judiciary Committee adopted giving the PEN
third.
l.. j. Powers, of Springfield. elected president;
G. j. Everett. of Utica vice PRESIDENT j. ~ Williams,
of Columbus secretary and treasurer. Tho follow
ing committees were eccted -
Judiciary Commftec--J. $. Hollingshead. Washing
ton; III. \. Clark, Manchester; Robert Ferguson.
Springfield: Il. G. Bancroft New Bedford; Theodore
Duttcricld Utica.
Stleiaic C0m,aiuee-Hobert Ferguson J. 3. Holdings
head b. I. CLARK. Manchester; h. Z. Malone. Hoyckc.
and Theodore Butterheld.
The error column was abolished in the scoring rules
and sacrifice hit column added.
Tho Convention adjourned To meet the third
Wednesday in January. 1850. ut Springfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
EXCITED MINERS.
CoLLHRIEs NUMEROUS ARREsTs-lIILITARY
UNDER ORDERS

THREATS AND VIOLENCE AMONG PENNSYLVANIA
UNDER ORDERS.
PrrTsBURG. Feb. 20. 1879.
Considerable excitement and uncasiness exist at
brownsville and other towns along the Upper Monon-
gahela owing to recent outbreaks and threatened
violence by striking coal miners in that vicinity.
Nearly all the coal mines have been shut down for
some time. The original cause of the trouble was u
reduction in the price paid for digging. Within
fow days past several Of tho mine owners have at
tempted to start up at reduced prices with fresh
hands. but the old men have become violent that
now afraid to 20 to work. The former
ployes in some instances have taken possession Of
the mines and threaten dire vengeance ON any one
going to work.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
On Tuesday night. Sheriff Work. Of Washington
county, assembled posse OF deputies ut Bcallsve.
and 1t zen o'clock p. NJ. he, with lbs men. mounted
aud heavily armed, marched on Brownsville, arriv-
ing there at four o'clock Wednesday morning Tho
Sheriff Immediately went to work arresting coal
miners In many cases taking them out OF bed. and q
large number Of tho strikers were imprisoned IN the
jail.
THE OFFICERS PREPARED.
In addition to the 1O5 men from Boallsvtlle, l22
from California and Greenfield were sworn in. They
Joined the party at Brownsville making the entire
number of deputy shcriffs $50. They cncamped
In Brownsville and West Brownsville and
inade many arrests to-day. Brownsville Is in
rayette county. and what authority Sheriff
Dean. of Fayette county ut Union Town.
yesterday, asking his help in securing the arrest OF
the leaders the strike but Dean refused to give it,
saying no had authority to make the arrests.
Governor Hoyt has placed Company II. OF the Tenth
regiment, under Works command. They
at Washington awaiting orders. Many miners have
TO stand quite siege and fears are felt that bloody
outbreak may occur at any moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mayor Frederick 0. Prince, of Boston, and Con
gressman-elect William Lounsbury. Of Kingston,
n. Y. are ut the Park Avenue. Rev. DR.. W. C. Cat
tell president of Lafayette College. is at the St. Nch
olas Buford Wilson. of Illinois, and Justin Winser.
of Cambridge. Mass are at the Brevoort. Ellis II.
Roberts. OF Utica is a. the Metropolitan. Benson j.
Losing, of Chestnut Ridge. n Y. is at the Vest
minister Elisha Atkins. OF Boston. is at the Fifth
Avenue. Senator Theodore NJ. pomeroy. OF Auburn.
n r. Is ut the Windsor. j. NJ. McGrew. Of the
Treasury Department. is at the Gilscy. City Treas
urer d. P. southworth. of Philadelphia. is at the
st. James,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
TERRIBLE KING OF BURMAH

MURDER OF THE ROYAL PRINCES AND REsTORA-
TON OF THE OLD GOVERNMENT.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
CALCUTTA. Feb. 30, 1879.
A report from Mandalay asserts that the
King of Burmah has murdered all the
Royal princes and their families, and re-
moved the new Ministers and replaced
them by the Ministers who were formerly
in Office, thus restoring the former despotic
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21

two O'Clock yesterday afternoon. ITO miles behind
time. He reached Lynn Regis ut ten minutes to
eight o'clock last evening. 175 miles behind time.
The directors Of the st. Gothard railway say they
will complete the line at least OOOf cheay than
the estimated cost.
A petition from the workingmen of Austria asking
for universal suffrage has been presented in the
lower house of the Reichsrath.
private telegram states that the Roumanians
evacuated Arab Tabia yesterday
At meeting Of the Mersey Docks and Harbor
Board yesterday 1t was decided to spend 900 in
erecting slaughter sheds and arage necessary to the
continuance of tho American cattle trade.
Vienna despatch to the Duly Ne~s states that the
salt mines ut wilieska have been flooded. The
miners were saved. The pumps being worked
necessarily.
A despatch from Madrid to the Daily Ne.os says
Senior CASTELAR, and eight of the principal MEN,
bers Of his Ministry in 1873 will contest large towns
in the south of Spain in the approaching general
election.
number Of young citizens OF Zurich. Switxer-
land have started for Georgia. where it is proposed
to establish aswss colony. under the auspices Of the
Workmens Society. Others will follow.
The negotiations between China and Russia arc at
standstil the latter refusing to surrender Kudja.
The British ship Charles Bal. Chapman. from
Pabellon de Plea. via Falmouth. was reported of
Krautsand yesterday in danger from ice. A steamer
has gone to her assistance.
The British steamer Zanzibar. Captain Page. which
sailed from New York January II for Glasgow and
has not since been hoard from. is now regarded ~
lost Claims for insurance upon her will shortly BIO
settled at Lloyds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
PRoHIBITIoNIsT CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb 90 1872
The State Prohibition Convention met here to-day.
about one hundred persons being present
The following ticket was nominated For Cover
nor. Gideon L. Stewart. OF Norwalk; for Lieutenant
Governor, j. W. Sharp. of Delaware; for State Audi
tor. Michael J. Farming. of Norwalk for Treasurer
Elias Blair. OF Crawford: for Supreme Judge. J.
Hardy, OF Cleveland; for Attorney General ). Il.
Foster OF Logan; for Member of Board of Public
Works. James w. Horton, OF Miami county.
The platform adopted favors giving the aborer for
corporations the first lien for wages favors rescrving
public lands for honesteads; the suppression Of
gambling in stocks; the prohibition of labor OF chill
dren under fourteen years Of age in mines and fac
tories universal SUFFRAGE the issue Of small interest
bearing bonds; compulsory education; the reduction
Of official salaries. and local options.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
RAILWAY COLLISION.

BROKEN CAST IRON SWITCH STANDARD THROWS
TRAIN UPON A SIDING, WHERE IT CRASHES
INTO LOADED FREIGHT cAR-THE CON
DUCroR SERIOUSLY INJURED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS BRUISED.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Feb. 20. 1879.
The Shore limo train due here from New York az
halfpast o'clock this afternoon was thrown from
the main track upon side track aud colhded with
laden freight car. The conductor George W. Potter.
who was standing in the aisle OF the rear car, was
thrown forward against the closed doors with great
force The passengers were thrown from the seats
by tho shock Of the collision and two or three III
jured slightly, while the remainder were badly
frightened III the smoking car several persons who
were standing were THROWN into the forward end OF
the car. The express messenger and ono or two
others in the baggage car which suffered most
from tho crash but they oil escaped serious injury.
although they were thrown about and badly shaken
up. The baggage master the rear platform OF
this car sndsaved himself from being pitched of by
grasping the iron work soon he became aware
that collision was imminent.
CAUSE DISASTER.
The accident caused by the breaking OF cast
iron switch standard, causing the rails ct the switch
to be unsteady. Tho engineer was just putting
the air brakes when the switch reached The
locomotive passed along safely the main track but
the tender was thrown of sideways. and. parting
from tho locomotive with the train. consisting of
baggage and three passenger cars went down the
side track upon which the freight standing.
The tender striking tho freight car first. was thrown
from the track distance of several feet.
Then the baggage car. colidng with tho
freight. telescoped with 1t couple Of feet.
and was also thrown from the track. The train WAS
about twenty minutes late on account OF tho snow.
but the officers state that il not being urged on
that account. About sixty passengers were on tho
train, oil Of whom felt as though they had had
narrow escape from terrible death. Tho break In
the switch standard was probably caused by the
shock produced when the locomotive passed over
the switch rails. Evidently the fanges Of the tender
wheels first thrown upon the main track before
thoy jumped upon the siding. rs pieces were found
chipped out from the main track rails
trial Of the switch after the accident proves it to
be quite unsteady. The break probably had existed
before the train came along. When assistance first
reached the conductor he was conscious. although
suffering acute pain In his heart. A more careful
examination revealed evidence Of pressure 1t
the base of the sternu1s just above the stomach. and
tho right shoulder was considerably bruised. 1t Is
thought that he is injured internally Tho loss to
the company will not exceed $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
EDUCATION IN JAPAN.

WASHINGTON. Feb 20. 1873.
Mr. Stevens charge d'Affaircs. adi,asim. In Japan.
in his despatch to the Secretary Of State dated Do
cember % 1879 speaks of tho advance Of educstion
in Japan during the last vo years very encourage
ing Not only is this truo Of the colleges but OF the
general diffusion Of knowledge among the people.
Normal schools being established in all parts Of
the country and tho women are receiving higher
education largely improving their condition.
On the 18th of December last DIR. David Moray.
the American gentleman who has had charge OF the
OF education for tho last i've years. under
appointment from the government Of Japan.
ccived from tile Emperor o decoration Of merit and
of mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

COMMENCEMENT OF THE SPORT AT TArLMAN
pARK-THE FIRST CONTEST UNFINISHED AT
DARK.
(pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE. Feb. 20. 1879.
The international pigeon shooting tournament.
open to I'LL the world. commenced at Tallman
Park. in this city. to-day. The number Of crack
shots present to shoot for the $4,000 premiums is
large. Abe Kleinman of Chicago and Miles L. john
son. of New Jersey being Of the chicfest note. Cap
tain Bog ardus did not put in appearance to-day.
The frst contest for $500. at four pair of dou
bic rises and seven single rises. There twenty
six entries. The shooting continued until dark
ness nut stop to 1t and left il uncompleted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
SYMPATHY FOR QUEEN VICTORIA.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 90. 1879.
The Dominion Senate to-day adopted o resolution
of coincidence with Queen Victoria At the death Of
Princess Alice.
The House Of Commons received message from
tho Senate to-day asking concurrence Of the Com
mons to address Her Majesty in reference to
the death Of the Princess Alice
On motion of Sir John Macdonald. seconded by
Mr.. Mckenzie. it was resolved to take the message
and address into confederation to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
MEETING OF GAS ENGINEERS.

DosToN. Feb. ~. 1850.
Tho New England Association OF Gas Engineers
held its ninth annual meeting here yesterday.
sixty-four companies were represented. aud .
large number Of gentlemen interested in tho
manufacture OF gas machinery also attended.
The business of the meeting embraced q general
discussion Of gas matters The subject OF electric
lighting not mentioned. The following board VI
officers ccctcdPrcsidcnt Samuel q. Stiner ire
elected; Vice Presidents. L. r. Gcrould and &. Il.
Spauding Directors, John NJ. Hill. Charles ID. LAM
son. J. II. Rollins, j. r. HARRISON and John Andrews:
Secretary and Treasurer. George b. Neal. The meet
ing then dissolved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD MULCTED.

Albany. Feb. 20. 1870
Some time since Ira Gale sued tho New York Gen.
trail and Hudson River Railroad Company for dam
ages sustained while crossing the track Of tho Athens
branch on a wagon. train into the wagon.
destroying it and throwing Mr.. Gale distance.
in,uring him so seriously that he has not yet fully
recovered from the effects. lie obtained judgment
for $4,000 and the being carried to the Court
of Appeals the jutx Incnt affirmed. To-day Mr..
Gale came to the city and handed the company's
check for s17 005 81, that being the amount of tho
ont with the costs added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
BOYTON AT PITrSBURG.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

PITTspUnG, Pa, Feb. 70. 1879.
Captain Paul Boyton. having been delayed in his
preparations. unable to start to-day on his trip
down tho Ohio. and. true to his sailor instinct he
refuses to start on Friday. He will be COM
pelled to begin on Monday morning. in order to
avoid running through Ohio the Sabbath
aay The Captsn u in splendid condition. having
gained ten pounds in weight since the Allegheny
trim Tho river IL very low and the ice Is still
Ming IN from the tributaries Grand preparations are
beinr made all along the route of the voyage to give
Doyton q rousing reception on his great journey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS.

Rio JANkIRo, Fob. 10, 1870
Coffee market snimated prices very nrin. Good nrsts
100 rcis per IL kilos Average daily receipts tor
10 vccL 10 100 bags Shipments for the week to tho
Channel North VI Europe 21ou bags TO the United
states II ODO do; to the Mediterranean. 1900 do
Snies OF tho week for the Channel and North Of Europe
~ UU bags; for the United States $500 do for the
Mediterranean, lsuOodo. STOCK NJ hi" oi.Sp bags Ex
change On London, 2oAd 49, -. q. -.
Cofyec market quiot prices maintained; change SUI
perior 5fOJ Sen rcis per ~ klos. Average daily
eeios for the week shipments Tor tho week
ali UU bags to tho Channel Europe and the
Mediterranean UO bags Sales Of Tho weed Tor Europe
s.uUU bags Stuck, 0sOvv baga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
SENATOR CHANDELIERS CANDIDATE.
(pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 20. 1879
Senator Chandler. of Michigan. has written letter
to republican here IN answer to one written to him
asking him his opinion as to the propricsy of NOM
mating Grant for third terp. In it he says:-"My
candidate for the Presidency will be the candidate Of
the republican party whoever no may be. whether 1t
be Grant Blaine, Sherman some else; but
Srcfer candidate who has Q national reputation,
and whose fidelity " the principles of the republican
party cannot be questioned. Above al We want
candidate who can be elected because possessed OF
Qualities that the people will heartily indorse."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
OBITUARY.
GossE oNNo GoRTER.

Gosse Onno Gorter died of jaundcs at his resi-
dence at Baltimore last night aged sixty-one after
lingering illness. He born III 1878 IN
Amsterdam He came to America in 1siO.
and decided TO make it his future home. He re-
turned to Amsterdam. made his arrangements.
came back TO this country in 1914 and located in
Baltimore member of the firm OF
Groffe Gorter, tubacro merchants. lie
was appointed Belgian Consul that port
in ls4I. He married in 1876 Miss Polk. the
daughter of the late James X. Polk, who Naval
Officer ut Baltimore under the admin
istration of President Polk. who a
relative OF his. Mr.. Gorter held the posi-
ton of consul up to the time OF his death.
In recognition OF his services he was, in 1876.
created "Chevalier OF the Order of Leopold
by King Leopold OF belgium, being the only
person in the United states upon whom the
title was conferred. He for many years
purchasing agent for the Rothschilds and also for
the French government, for whom he bought large
quantities OF tobacco yearly. The deceased gentle
man leaves wife and six children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsuiSGroS Feb. 20. 1870
Midshipman W. q. Hannum has reported his re-
turn homo from the South Atlantic station and has
been placed Oh waiting orders.
Commodore W. q. Temple has reported his return
home from special duty the South Atlantic sta
ton. and has been placed on waiting orders. Cadet
Engineer J. II. Hollis is ordered to the Quinncbaug.
Oh the lorcan station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
FOUND DEAD.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

NASHVILLE Tenn, Feb. 10. 1879.
William q. White discovered doad in =
in the Commercial Hotel this morning. lie went
INTO tho room at six o'clock Tuesday afternoon aud
fell asleep under the influence Of morphine and
not discovered until q guest was shown into the
room. Decomposition had sct ia. lie left two notes
10 friends, leaving all his jewelry. lie member
Of prominent family. He had been on q spree. had
been arrested and fined and was too much mortified
10 return home. prcfcrring death to disgrace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
A MURDERER AT LARGE.
A sELF-coNFEssED TEXAN ASSASSIN WHO HAS
BEEN LIBERATED BECAUSE TEXAS CANNOT
AFrorD TO PAY FOR HIS TRIAL. AND ooNvIc-
TToN
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnA1.D.1

AFEOED 10 FAX kOR HIS Il1AAS AMI OONNAC-
TToN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO PHE HERALD
OMAHA Neb.. Feb. 20. 1870.
strange spectacle was witnessed here tonight.
The sefcontessed murderer OF three persons is at
large boasting Of his crimes In saloons and dance
houses and yet there Is law to touch him. This is
additional evidence OF the present state Of lawessness
and the uncertain condition Of civil affairs in Texas.
and not Nebraska Two weeks ago Deputy sheriff
Lowclyn. of Omaha. secured at North Platte David
Melisky and Charles Reed. alias bud Douglas. q
noted Texas murderer for whom large reward had
been offered. Particulars of tho arrest APP
peared in the HERALD at the time. Both
men were confined in jail here. Several dispatches
passed between the chief police officers Of Omaha
and Austin Texas. regarding tho prisoners. estab-
fishing the identity of both beyond doubt The first
telegram from Texas stated that Melisky was under
indictment for murder and the second stated that
NO appropriation had been made for the officers
expenses and consequently that they could not
for the prisoners The third despatch repeated
this fact. and Meiisky was finally released in the
District Court writ of habcas corpus. after
having confessed to the murder Of three individuals
1clisky's father Is leading merchant at Austin. and
teesraphed tho yers hero to draw him for any
sum needed 70 release his son
no MONEY FOR THE CONVICTIONS OF MUnDERERs.
Reed murdered three soldiers at Fort Griffin.
Texas two years ago. while they attempting to
arrest him. He is twenty-five years OF age Tho
following responses received to kilograms from
hero will give you idea of the condition of affairs
in Texas:-
-Four aRIFyIN. Texas. Feb 2, 1879.
JOHN H. BUrLKn. City Marshal Of Omaha
Reed Ia indicted i'll this county for murder. Hold
him IL you sure of the man. Particulars will be
forW arded to you by mail.
LINCOLN. commanding post.
Fort GRIFFIN Texas. Feb o, 1879.
To j. II. BUTLER, Omaha
An officer will DO sent with the Governors rcquisi
ton for Reed. LINCOLN.
ToRr GRIIFiS. Texas. Feb. 10, 1879.
The case IL in tho hands of the State officials. can
do no moro. LINCOLN.
AUSTIN. Texas. Feb 20, 1870.
JOHN H. BUTLER. Omaha
Sorry to say we have money appropriated yet
10 nay expenses, and to send after Reed
Have been trying to do so for week.
o. NJ ROBERTS. Governor.
Reed was arrsigncd in the District Court here to-
day. and tho telegram from the Governor Of Texas
being read the prisoner released above stated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
ON TO PATAGONIA!

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Fob. 10. 1870.
Tudor. the equestrian, who is on his way from New
York ~ the extreme southern point OF this CONT
pent crossed the Susquehanna this morning the
Ice which was pronounced by those living ON the
shore too TO safely bear the weight OF himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
DIRK KNIFE AND REVOLVER.

friedrich GeirloG. Of No. 81 Sheriff street. was ar
rested last night by Detective Johnson. of the
Thirteenth precinct. charged with having broken q
pane Of glass in the jcwclrys store OF Marx Zcki at
No. 81 Sheriff street, and stolen several watches.
Gerlof had in his possession dirk knife. revolver
aud some xed ammunition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21

KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION.

BANGOR. Me-, Feb 20. 1879.
An explosion occur red ut tho Katahdin iron works
on Wednesday afternoon. instantly killing John
Walker of Lagrange. and burning Matthew Ryan. of
BOSTON, from the effects of which he died last night
The explosion caused BY gas from charcoal IT,
hitting. The damage to property IL slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS ;.
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
FOR MARCH.

CONTENTS.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT by Professor John Tyudali.
RS.
THE HARDWARE OR EARTH noG. BY L. oustaict.
illustrated
sCIENuE AND SOCIALISM BY Professor Oscar schmidt
THE FIRST THREE YEARS OF CHILDHOOD.
TUE CHEMICAL ELEMENTS. by j. Norman Lockyer,
y. RS
EXPERIMENTS WITH LYING HUMAN BEINGS
l. By GEORGE NJ Board, ". d.
ATHEISM AND TIE CHURCH. BY tho Rev Canon
turtcis.
THE sriNu OF THE HONEY BEE ullustratedl
REFLEX ACTION AND DISEASE by 7. Lauder
Brunton, n. r.
Is CONSCIENCE PRIMITIVE, BY Warning Wilkinson
FIRES AND THEIR CAUSES.
THE SUNS LONG sTREAMERS.
SKETCH on CHRISTIAN q. EuRESBERG. BY rrsA
crick Hoffman, with porttaitA
CORRESPONDENTS
EDITORS TABLE.
LITERARY NOTICES.
POPULAR MISCELLANY.
NOTES.
so cents psr Number; 60 per annum.
d. APpLEroN a co. Publishers.
$40 and SOL Broadway. New York