davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
SENT 10 ENGLIND FOR TRIAL.

The Direct United States Cable Company
and the Dominion Telegraph Company. on June s. 1870
entered INTO agreement for mutual traffic operations
In case of any lack Of harmony between the two COM
panes agreed that the trouble should be- settled
by arbitration. the submission arbtrators being
made Il rule Of the Queens Bencn in England The Eng
lish Law Procedure Act of 1854 govern all pro-
ceedngs OF the arbitration. One Of the articles Of the
agreement provided that the tariff charges the Cable
Company should in any be higher Than those of
any competing company.
When the Anglo American Gable Company I'm June
1850. reduced ts tariff charges between the United
states aud Canada 12la cents q word the Dominion
Company called upon the Direct Gable Company under
OF the agreement. to adopt the rates as
the Anglo Company. tbs demand was not complied Will,
aud the Dominion Company sent notification to tie
District Cable Company that the matter would be suO-
mltted TO Arbitration ana that 1t lad selected an arb-
traitor. On the neglect Of the arbitrator appointed by
the District Cable Company 10 act within ten days the
arbitrator OF the Dominion Company, in accordance
with the original agreement selected another arbitrator
to act with HIM, and these two arbtratOrs selected
umpire. The District Cable Company sought
INJUNCTION IN the supreme Court OF this To re-
sran these arbitrtors ana the umpire from acting
the questions In dispute Justice DOnOhuc before whom
the first brought, neld that the Of TINS
STATE had no Jurisdiction In the matter and that the
parties must be RENTED 10 The Queens Bench Eng
iaud. Tho General Term handed down "a decision yes
tcriay affirming Justice DonObu"s judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
FUNERALS or PROMINENT MEN.

The funeral of Commodore II. Y. Lowry, who
died Thursday afternoon, was held Mt the Naval
Hospital in Brooklyn Yesterday afternoon. The
services were simple and the only floral offering
was a large wreath Of white roses and immortelles
inteItwined with smilax. His two sons. who are
students mt Shnrtlidge College PcnnsyiNana. ana
his cOu in. Mrs Dewey, of this city. were the only
representatives, Of Commodore Lowry family VINO
were present but many Of his fellow officers anu
friends were in attendance. Among these were
Admiral Trcnchard Commodore Baldwin and
Commodore Rhine and all the officers OF the
station. Commodore Creighton. and captains
Luce. Kimberly, Ghcrardy, Wilsey, and Mead were
the pallbearers. The collin was covered WIN
black cloth and was richly mounted. ipon the
SILVER plate was the following scTiptlon !;
ReigaIt Il. Lowry. Commodore OF the tinted
States Navy Born July ~, lo2G. Dled No'emIer
-. lSSOV .
The remains were carried from the Hospital,
slIouded with the American flag. and escorted by
"A battalion of marines from the barracks; WIN
band from the flagship. to the little chapel whlcn
adi0ins the building. Here the EplScoh.ti puIi'.l
service was read by Chaplain RenglaSs. Aitcr inns
simple ceremony the coffin was borne To the NOV-
eminent Gene cry, escorted by the battalion anu
the officers of the station, to the sound OF mnnleu
drums It was deposited in the vault. Ihree
volleys fired over the grave by the marines con
cluded the services. .
10 a. m, yesterday az ST. BlrthplCmews church
at Madison-ave. and Forty-iOurthst. The service
was read Nv the Rector the Rev. DR.. Samuel Coz ke
The pail-bearers were Benjamin ;. Nellcs, Rob
ert G.. Ransom. General Lloyd Aspinwall. Matthew
NJ Morgan. Newbold Morris, Richard :. Emmett,
Lawrence Kip and John G. Wendell Among those
present were Judge Abraham Il. Lawrence, JACOB
Reese John H. Glover, Dwight II. Olmstead, George
l.. Kingslaud broiher-n-law Of the deceased man
William Rhineandcr, and many other esentaiIyes
of tho oldest families of this CITY, The usual Episco-
pal chant Lord. LET me know mine end" heard
Il voice from heaven and the hymns Rock OF
Ages; and Jesus, Lover of my Soul were rem
drrrd by Mrs ImCgeDe Brown. Mrs. Anne Buckley
Hills Theodore j. Goedt aud Franz Remmeriz. The
lnierment took place at Greenwood.
The arrangements for the funeral Of the late
William K. FLOYD are nearly completed. The names
of lliam Henderson. manager of the Standard
Theatre. and i. ;. Chanfrau, the ACTOR who were
Two of The dead actors Oldest and most intimate
friends have been added Ia the list of pall-bearcr'.
kilograms expressing deep sympathy have been
received by Mrs. Floyd from Ewm Booth, John
+. Raymond. w. j. Florence J. II. McNlcker and
Mrs. Edwin Adams. Nh. McV cker Will not be able
- attend the funeral, but will send large hoIal
tribute. The Ncw-YOrk Lodge of FreemasOns Will
perform Masonic ceremonies at Mr. ElOyds la,e
home. No 40 Fourth-aye., tbiseveulDgat o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
TIE HOME FOR CONVALEsCEyrs
TO the Edft0r Of The TrtJune
SIp ILn - untnn FIR Hn,..nI

SIR: TIE CLONE for Convaleseen,s-
which Dr. Deems refers as already opcucd his l. "
uccessfii operation AT NJ. 433 Eist One-hund,al
eight cntA-st. since last May. The lady 10 whom, "I
kindly reicr1 has reason 10 remeu.b,r most r,,.@
IN. encouragement, given BIS him auI by Other lr,o.'T
the cause 10 persevere in tao solitary, upbii =.
whic1 preceded the formation of the -"
On the On OF March last tgeuty.one 49,"
met in tie parlcrs Of DR.. Cr0.6,'s o.'
ana orgauizrG for the purpose ~ cstaDisainza III
FOR COnvalcscents." o. the 1st OF Nay "a house -.
chased and The society incorporated. BY the H. =
jun - 800 DaI been received The house v,lya
- 800 has a mortgage OF $1,000, witch can re,...
Donations Of furniture, provisions, etc, have flow,
and the Home has been fl led, a. for ~ We e.1
commodate them wiTh the limited humb.r of bed. 49,
the very class which DIR. Deems 80 patheticapv
scribes. It's true That only women received. .
means VIII not allow at present to buy or rent a -
on house FOR men,
IT'S a great hing TO hip people without desf,-
thetr st!frcspcct Ooften nee Jlessy sacnfcsl ItE
Dor Blrcdu which shall turn - accounf tnc indusi,
the inmates OF such Home nnl assist them In obfN
employment Is a sep IN IN" Ught direction. MSS
mnstertd the charity cannot out be a great boo, ~
the thy poor
Donations OF provisions. coal articles OF clothing 49,,
are rnesily solicited Any further information vi b,
dressed 20 the Home" No. 1873 East Ole-huuqgpfaSS
eighteenth-sf, ana visits 10 the Home" are re.ne,
fully invited. LOUISA uOUGHrox
Neu- York. NOV. %, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
APLACE FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.


SIR: | have been greatly surprised l@'
III the discussions regarding site Tor the WORLDS i
one has ever proposed the magnificent site % =,
east side OF NewYork HLrbor. between lunVs ko'AeD'
Bay Ridge. Everyone VINO visited the Gentleman hAE
sitIon at Philadelphia Will rccOilect the trouoe
ting and from the grounds. IN consequence OF i"
cient means OF transit. Exhibitors too, VIII r'o'"
the enormous expense OF Transporting tnet eh"'
Now, 1t seems to me. the first consideration III 'u'
ton OF n site is tile facility with which the pu'' .A
get 70 and from il; next the facilities for piacDt 80
exhibits, which Will come from all parts OF tno 'J
| can hardly conceive OF place SO admlraDg 'Dsck
for all the requirements the site lndcaru, mott
could br erected Tor hail mile OF more Oh "u syt. d
Steamboats, without humber could ply from AZ sonpd
the city, Newark. Hudson River aud Long islShg coad
Merchandise machinery and all O'n,t ko'. ,pepse
be landed ana piac.d WITH timing - reaiy
Cars from all the ferries Brooklyn VII nav ,tts eiJ
communication Ferry boats could run HV 0,e- trom
direct to the grounds And the view 10 inc M Vn,udi
all parts OF the country and the world OF our ~ I'M toe
bay would not he the least # the atiacilohs sal ncne
places that have been proposed II seems 10 tbe
possesses such advantages Tor the puD'Io hayns
hlbtOrs It's to be hoped that the tbe
this matter IN charge will thoroughly n, Inc 0aes
advantages OF this site before finally deci"'ps &C
ton
Aetr York Nov 10. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
FLOATING STRANDED VESSELS.

To The EdltOr or The IFt6une
SIR: 1t Is two weeks since the British
steamer Sandrngham," with cotton from Galveston to
Liverpool ashore at Cape Henry and she remains
there yet Odiashoncd sailors who learned their trade
from thirty to fifty wears have been steadily at
work yngtoget her Phot by taking her cargo 40 as
tighten her but a. fast she Is shtened she loses her
mold In the sand and beaten higher up the beach by
the waves. II being impossible TO hold by lines whon
the heavy 1t most Of time unless she no
fastened In the sind. In this way she has been
$50 yards higher w the beach than when the salors
first took hold OF her aud instead OF being in sxtcen
feet of water she Is now IN only five feet and thou h r
eyed OF 1900 bales OF cotton she IA far worse o no
than when she had her full cargo on board little chr,
slderalion by those Interested would conyno, then M
the tuy Of taking the cargo OF Il large sized sand
stranded vessel preliminary trying TO float her ,or
1t II almost Impossible to hold her from beating nm tho
beach as fast as she Is lRhened. The proper wav o,
HJat such vessel II Ia leave her cargo In III she bss
any ana AFTER getting cut cable on force
through number of tubes into the sand nnder ,ri
mnedate contact with her that she may be sur, nnd
gradually worked into deep by IA single cnbe ytp
nef cargo intact AT the II heavy So rrii
up, tue water through the tubes may he slammed W.
the Sihd instantly closes up around her and viii hod
mr. rom helhg moved or washed up the bench an1
wheh the sea goes down IL Ia but Inemeut's worb ~
again soften me sand around her by starting rho nm
iherc ID no art OF system mere behind the nge m ~ ~,
nrrs"nt general method OF doaung a lara. shin ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
4 NOTED COUA TERFElTER RELEASED.
WILLIAM 7. BROCKwAY DISCHARGED on his owS
RECOGSIZANCE.

WILLIAM 7. BROCKwAY DISCHARGED on his OWN
RECOGSIZANCE.
William +. Brockway. arrested recently With three
Others Oh a charge of cOuuterleting National bank
notes of The denomination of 500 and Govern
ment six per cent 81 900 bonds to the amount of
over $40 900 was arragued before Judge Bene.
diet Ina the JuIied States Court, III BROOKLYN late
Friday afternoon. on two indictments. The
prisoner pleaded guilty To both in
dictmcn!s and with the consent OF
DIstTic Attorney Tcnney and Chief Drtmmond. OF
the secret Service Bureau. who made the arrests,
was released Ou his own TccOgn.zdncr. MI Ienucy
saws that TINS course was taken with the approval
of The authorities at Washington. IL is rumOred
that BrockNay has made OF Is to make some resti-
tutIon 10 The Government lie is considered one of
the most expert counterfeIteIs IN the country.
Charles ii. Smythe. bauk-nOte en-
Qrayer arrested at the same time.
Who confessed 10 dong tho work, turned
States evidence. Jasper Owen. the alleged printer
of the bonds was released on bail there appearing
10 be no case against him. j. Is. Doyle. arrested III
Chicago, charged with intent to place the forged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
WICKED SUGGESTION REGARDING BARNUM.

WICKED SUGGESTION REGARDING BARNUM
To the EdttOr OF The TrtbuRe
SIR: If you'll give me the space III put wrinkle
in the head Of Barnum; and when say Barnum
mean the respectable Barnum. Pve been waiting
some time for him TO get well enough for a new
enterprise, and that he is cOnvalescent III pro-
coed to dvugc the wrinkle If he'll take the other
fellow of that name and exhibit him through the
country " the great political what-is-it" n can
beat Bernhardt out Of her boots coming ducats.
1t might be difficult to get ordinary mortal for
purpose of that kind, but If the Snowman will agree
to give HIM half the proceeds for the benefit of the
Democratic party, he'll agree to it-or anything
else. He might rope III" English an incidental
. per cent would secure HIM. Some others would
also draw, and they might be induced TO Join - the
greatest show earth" simply for the glory they
would get the great intelligent experts. In fact
the MOrey gets of the lcather-headed gang the
Morey'll make it's a big thing. DIDYMUS
Mar York Nov. % 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
STRUGGLING BAY OIL.

Ulrich Tjarks was arraigued before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday charged with
smuggling bay oil The prisoner is third officer of
the steamship Acapulco, which arrived from the
West Indies Friday last He was arrested in Green
wIc1-st. by Custom House Inspectors Cayanagh
and Pratt, having been followed by them
from the ship. He had concealed
under his clothing four bottles of the oil ne in
,pcctors subsequently, found eighteen more bottles
concealed in the coal-bunkers and in the carpenters
shop on board the ship The bottles contain twenty
two ounces cacn, and the duty the oil Is 80 cents
an ounce. Ii Is said that an ounce of tie oil will
make about fifty gallons OF bay rum IjaIks was
held IN = 800 bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
DISPUTE ABOUr rELEGRAPH P0LEy.

Corporation Attorney McDermott, of jersey
City took testimony yesterday the OF the New
England aud Ncw-Jcrsey Telegraph Company against
the Board Of Fire Commissioners Of that city The
board gave the company the right TO the telegraph
poles belonging To the Fire Department but Subsequent
ly withdrew the permission. The superintendent OF
fire telegraph. IL II alleged. afterward gave the tee.
graph company the desired Permission and the line
began replacing the old poles Oh longer Onea TDo
board took prompt measures 10 stop the work but IN,
telegraph company asked Chancellor RunyOn for an in
junction restraining the employees of the board from IN
teIferlng with s lue Tue rgumeut the appll
cation Tor the injunction VIII be heard by the Chan-
cellor at his chambers, Ia Newark, to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
NAVAL INTELLiGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Ihe following orders
have been issued Commander Letter A. Beardslee to
special du;y Lieutenant john c. Kcnnett to the United
States steamship Lackawauna; Lieutenant John
c. Salcy to the training ship saratoga; Master W. L.
Case TO duty 10 the torpedo station; Lieutenant Com
mander Yates Sterling has been de ached from the
United States steamship Lacklwanua, AND ordered TO
return home and report hi ARRIVAL Lieutenant Robert
NJ Berry from the Saratoga, and placed waiting
orders surgeon WI'am Fl Jones from the Naval Hos
pltaI al New York, ana placed waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

bonds Is now in prison in that city. lie had lhe
bonds in his possession when arrested. 80
Smythe was formerly cmpl Ned IN Inc lTcasuI'
Department ut Washington. BrockWay Is ne
inventor OF method Of photO-ihogriph' D..
An officer who refused to allow his name 10 'e
used, stated that Brockway's relcase was secutGu
by his ,urrendcung the plates used IN printing ne
forged bonds. The detectives had failed to secure
them and IL was deemed highly important thar
they should be secured and destroyed, rs they were
very cOmplete and dangerOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
A DIVIDEND WANTED.

TO me Editor Of The Trtb"ne' "A.
SIR: am policy-holder iii the oloo S,,, ~
Insurance Company o; New-York. and la'e p 40
premiams In good faith for wears About Two and
yas informed that tho company was psnN, d
was to be placed in the hands OF receiver western
risb VINO mas since written many times .oon 10
no,, boders. saying that dividend wIS Perbals
,nadc N has not yet. however, beet he recelSeGa
ay rptnuNr can kindly inform us wDen ,n Of 10
10 cIane company proposes 10 DIVIDE TUE "'
concern among the pohcy-hOldcrs. ,.vxoxp sPEAS
Chica.rn Nov. IL. loS0. h. h~'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
TIE SIGNAL SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMONG SAILORS REGARD,y,
It's UsEFULNE,s-ITs EFFECT UPON MARINE ry



IT'S UsEFULNE,s-Irs EFFECT UPON MARINE IL.
sURANCE.
To ne EditOr Of me Trtbune
SIR: DR.. Johnson says that fame is like
,hutuecock-uul struck at both ends il Will fan
70 the ground WITH the intention Of doing the sigma
Service good and not harm, would ask leave 10 sv
few words This servIce Is popular with The bulk ofns
people the country b1t careful Inquiry shows ina,
its popularity many cOnDued 10 those VINO are Inn.
affected by it. aud those whoa it especially d.
signed to benefit have small regard for some even
declare 1t to be a positive impeachment and injury n
navigation. This opinion heard expressed by lar,.
shlp-owner, who never msurcs BIZ yesss
It is not uncommon 10 hear nau'ical men
express their contempt for those signals u warning
which can never be b. those exposed danger on
tae sea- ana those who tie land usually know by
oca indications OF the approach Of storms iONs before
the signals spayed. Bur these warnil2s axe
times raised for storms which DO not come OF come with
too little force 10 be dangerous. AZ >uch tunes HAela
mans jud enent would lead him to put TO sea TIE
signals become are.t annoyance. n be Regards tie
warning, he loses his chance and some % the pod o.
MS yovtee |. he goes, and meets with ans KIND o.
disaster lie knows that he j. liable 10 be- held repot
siblc Ink, the nan who went out too soon after having
the mca-les and struck by Lightning. II mas tees
suggested that Insurance companies compel yessesb
regard these warnings. BUT that would be unjust Tie
percentage of vcr1catiOn5 l. made 10 look well 20 ne
reuorts by taAing care that IN" display Of the sigma
shall correspond closely with the appearance Of tA
Storm and by Il convenient ruo which max tie .snA
facfied on one account au0.Ae.. For instance. thu.
som, 10 be q wide dh renee between t.e illg
rcnt OF the signal CGccra and that Of seq
taxing men as 10 what constitutes danger
10 navigation. At headquarters IL 1, declared
that wind BLOWN at tIe rate OF twenty-five miles an
hour dangerous. Consequently when The wind Is e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
NATIONAL MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAWS

10 M razor OF me iFtOH Hc.
SIR: | was very much pleased 10 see and
10 read the exec lent editorial "ANAiona Marriage
Law IN your Issue o. the 24tI inst | was q musi
needed article and hit the nan Of the su ct on TO-
head II i, high time that some movement should y
started TO get wholesome and siiu,ary iaw framed
regulate and keep within proper BOUNDS tie last aad
loose ~ stems OF divorce IN the different states ar
IN hs respect, the laughing st0ca cd al the countres@
Europe and II Is wonder that rdicue and couIemE
are exhibited toward when uud r Onr very ewes ts
guilty party In divorce SUIT after being fOrlddeaW
the decree ~ again can by c-OssdS on the htl
boat 10 NeWJtlScy take another Iatiuel Il VII ~ ~
wife LusblnO, ana return, 10 need De- ".
next day ana live undiStuIN bed AMI Wiz tt 'eL
OF ecution. But that l. not the worst ease tla
he tited. You mention he az the man ciuan VIZ
shows how conflicting the laws Of tie different ca.e,
are. Why, indeed. should not TIE National GoVelum-.
ealslatc this sal jec well on the DanA NV,
laws the currency, or any other mater !. "l IN
the whole country In tact. marriage ana uI'.te ~
affect more Nation tnan any OF tue Offers ~!
name. This question should BE- a-ltated unu VIC -
some reform which will make az least resi- ee'.
Nation as compared with other elylz,d conutres -
tbs particular. Could not glOUs bodies VIZ.
they convene do some practical good by ealing lI ~
tcnilOn OF our lawn. kers II tie dsstacclul conuy
OF things n pre-, cnt existing Here l. an 0pp0tIpI
Tor " practical Christianity which am astOnlsnet "a
never been acted upon by any OF them GE"
Nec York, Nov. q, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

A Wellington five-year-Old was asked what
he would ike TO be ON Reaching manhood. "WeI /
guess my folks want 10 make minister OF me bur IA
.~''-- =" livery stshls 'pal."-ICloveland Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

given no indication by his uterances OF any inter
ton to take his LIE. lie leaves vile ana TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
IN EXCELLENr cnAplrY


To me Edft0r Of Jhe Trtbnae
SIR: The incosod comes to ne for co,r,
to you from a valued member OF my clrr,. s,oc,
doing good volk. DR.. Dem. le.,""'h
suggested thIs note Of hcrs. Il, in.art,,, ~as
aid very pure aud excellent cl affg Y,a,' 'o'd
Tuly. HowARn oD'sP
York, Nov. q. 1850. '"f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

po1a Se IN b saPf H. OR Coaey Island Long
bev-IOrk, Noy.1j, 1880. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
Political Meetings Last Nip,,t,

The Hancock and English club, OF North
Washington, met last hight and reorganIzed,
eecting the following officers: ]. D. Vowles,
president; E. F. Jones. first vice president
Minor H. Lawson, second vice president; W. T.
Talbot, secretary; N. E. VowIe5, corresponding
secretary; j. Ii. Clark, treasurer; d. Stewart,
sergeant at aims.
The Fifteenth District Hancock club, last
evening app ointed c. C. Frayser, James Gons,-
diIe aId Charles Tatspaugh, a committee to
confer with committees from the other clubs 10
regard to forming new central committee.
Thirteen new members were added to the roll
The Ohio Republican State association met
last night, Col. Hayes In the chair and Mr. j. @
Kern S, cretary, and the committee On tranSaof-
tat1on reported that funds had been raised to
pay the fare OF voters here from this city to
Ohio and return.
The Hancock and English Club OF the 221 dis
tr1cJ held It's fourth monthly meeting last even
ing at ArnOld's hall, 535 Sth street Sc. the pre-
sident, Jos. Arnold, In the chair. A number Of
communications from the different CLUBS were
read In relation to appointing committee to
take some action In ri gard TO representation Or
the central committee and resolution was
passed declaring this clubs faith In the centra:
committee and declining to take any action IL
Iegsrd 10 TIE matter. Mr.. Brewers presented
the club with handsome burgee for their pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-05
GEORGETOWN.

TIE MIXED PARTNERSHIP CAsB.--Mr.J Holds
worth Gordon states in reference to the item
under the above heading In yesterdays STAR
that his duties as counsel for Mr.. lockwood
ceased with the dismissal of the larceny ca ~.
referred TO in the item, and that Lick VOC Ia
subsequent actions we're not under his iIorJon,)
suggestion Or advice.
REAL ESTATE SALK-Thomas Dowling alc-
tioneer. sold yesterday for Clabaugh and Platter
trustees, part OF lot numbered two hundred and
twelve, (2l2,l in Beatty and Hawkins addition,
on moi theaSJ corner Of Frederick AMI 5th Streets
Qsxs2. improved by a frame building, to VII
lem Woody for 5000.
BUILDING ASsoCIATIoN.-At the siXty-aiafh
monthly meeting Of the Tenth Building A soe..
alton, held last night at GOddardS Hall. the pro-
ceeds were all absorbed by last months ad-
Vances.
GRAIN MARKKT.-6000 bushels of wheat sold
yeSterGay at prices ranging from 104 to 1l515.
THE Coal TRADE.-Twenty nine boats left
Cumberland to-day with 39l7.03 tons OF coal
as follows: For Georgetown. Cons ,ldstfon
Co, 9lo.ll tons: Mary land Co. 657lS tons;
Borden Co.. Al. IA tons; New Central Co.,
44 IA tons; Individual 226 is tons. For Alex
andrla: American Co. Hill tons: Georges
Creek Co.. S21 on tons, Piedmont Co., 1851 tons