davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
BUILDING MATERIAL.

SOME good sales of paints, white lead and oils
have been made to the western portions OF the
state, as wei as in other directions. 1t will be
observed by referring to our quotations tina
they are offered here at figures that correspond
favorably with any other market in the whole
country The demand for lime, cement and
other materials of like character Is largely in
creasing from country towns surrounding. The
sales of lumber, shingles, and lath are very
large, both on local inquiry and for shipments
abroad, frceS are firm at quotations.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BRlCK-At the kilns to SO kiln run
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries, Sc per cubic
foot II for foundation; i6 for wall and Is for
dressed front.
LUMBm-Yellow pine, rough so Is per 100
eet over "a feet in length: 81 so. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; 4 ceiling
81; ceiling, 81 50 yellow pine
siding 81; white pine ceiling, 81 rs FIST
common: white pine siding, first common, 81 SO
ash and walnut flooring, 800 per thousand;
poplar, dressed both sides, s55; rough walnut,
Sl25 to 100 Common doors, 81 50 10 sS sash, 81 25
to 90 rs to size.
sHlNoLEs--YelIow. pine, So 50 to 4 25; white
pine O. so to IS %. Cypress, No. /, IS; No :,
81 50 No 3, SO 25.
PosTs-Cedar, $40 so; Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs--S3 5O6p4 per thousand
n CEMENT 49, - Rosendale, sS 70; Louisville, % 50
DRAIN PIPES inch, 16c per foot; 4inch, &c
inch. 37hc; Inch, 40c; inch, Soc
PLASTER PARIs-per barrel, si6p4 so.
HAIR-Per pound, Ike
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch, S7hc; inch 4Oo inch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, SOC; inch eiling
Joint 81 25: finch cap do 6Oc.
MIxsD PAINTs-Ready for use and all cOlors
u 25@l IS per gal All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LKAD-Strictly pure 81 81
LIhE-Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel; bulk
81 30; benson car lots, soc; per barrel. 81 DE-.
Dallas, 10 lots zoe; per bushel 2tc.
LISsFSP eiL-<RiW, 6sc; boiled, 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
FRUITS AND NUTS.

THEIR is continued and increasing demand
for oil tropical fruits brought to this city, orders
coming from nearly every town In north Texas
Dallas is the only city in this portion OF the state
where regular and complete supplies are kept
constantly on hand when In season. Sales are
heavy, principally on orders There is little
change to notice In prices Of nuts. Pecans arc
scarce and the market firm. Other varieties are
without change Prices are as follows
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RAIsINs-London layer, new, per box. s. 65
layer 81 10 To 32S
BANANAs-Per bunch. 90 80 to "a So
GREEN APPLEs-S5 so TO Z " per barrel
CuRRANTs-Sto SIC.
PEACHEs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PgARs-None on the market
oRAsGEs-Vaencia, none in market Mcssinn,
per box, 81 GOA Z So
Unnecessarily, per box, a 90 to "a So
NuTs-Almonds, 23c per pound; Brazil, 1O(al2
hlberts, l5c; Naples walnuts, l5c, ID; chestnuIs
imported. none ON the market; peanuts, Ten.
nesee red loo; choice white, Joe; cocoanu,s,
S6 o0, per 100.
DArEs-ln trails &c per ID.
PKcANs-llc. per ID.
Flas-kegs, l3c, layers Is to l7c per pound.
GRAfRs-Malaga grapes per bbl., $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
DRY GOODS.

UNLIKE many other cities In the south and
west Dallas Is seldom affected IN her wholesale
Trade by what Is known as the duh season.
When ono crop becomes exhausted another
comes In, and thus trade is continuous. whereas,
IL business was dependent on the cotton crop
alone there would be long periods during the
summer months when transactions would be
light, The dry goods, like all others In the
city, has continued 10 increase and sales are re.
ported by dealers us far better than ever before
NJ this season. A very large number OF mer.
chants In north Texas never think OF buying In
any other market, and those who do investigate
prices In more distant cities are sure 10 return To
this place whore they nnd they can buy as low
and on as favorable terms AZ In any other whole.
sale point In the country. There are only a fes
changes 70 note IN our quotations, prices gencr
ally being very Arm and steady. ~
ro-pArs QUOTATIONS
PniNrs-froeman'a o. Lodi g. 0louceesc,
\ Harmony, q Cochccc, az, Merimac,I az.
3reenwich, "; Allen, q Albion solid, SK, Pa
body solid W; Peabody black, 81; simpscn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
COMMERCE. AND TRADE.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS May l2-rhe announcement has
gone forth that n grain and produce exchange
has been formed In this city, and some of the in
evitable good results are already being expe.
rienced by dealers here During the past week
orders for grain from all directions have been
coming IN so numerously and fast that the
stocks of corn and oats nre nearly all exhausted,
when twas thought two weeks ago that mere
was ample In stO' e and to arrive TO cover MI de
mands that might be mrde upon dealers beIe
until the new crop OF oats began 10 arrive Inete
may be those in the city who VIII believe n,l
say that these heavy orders for gram Woulu
have been received without the iarl pelhg pro
mulgated that a grain and produce excnahge
was organised here, bvt In ms Particular
they are undoubtedly wrong. anu wien
tho exchange Is opened anu IN hcllve
operation, the receipts OF grain VIII Increase IN
as great or even greater proportion than thc
additional orders from abroad are now being
made upon this market Some Ot our leading
grain dealers are making unu,uil exerlions 10
have the corn and Oas vet III the country
brought here ut once and although some few
be filed at the earliest moment possible The |
new crop of oats will begin o reach this market
In about two weeks, when operations in this sta |
pie will no doubt he greatly enlarged. The |
contracts for supplying MI the western f'rtS |
with oats, corn and hay have just been let aud |
no doubt u very great proportion of all that may |
BIO required will be shipped from Dallas ahd |
during the business hours on the exchange IL |
will no doubt prove to be the livellcSt room In |
the city. where dealers from ali parts Of The |
state will be found, and where the largest tran |
sactlons In grain ever known In the ftatc will be |
conducted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
HAY, SEEDS AND FEEDsTUFFs

THIS receipts OF new hay are above tho de.
mand and prices have declined since last 70.
ports hero have also been liberal offerings of
millet but at this early date, while grass is
good, the ,skings have been light The season
iT seeds is about over and with the exception
of millet there is only small demand Fed.
stnils are firm, but outside of some small orders
from the pinerles In the east the sales are con.
lined to local demands, We quote:
To.pAYs QUOTATIONS..
FrED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 90 2E crush.
eu corn anu COB, per 100 lbs, VI IS crushed corn
and barley, per 100 lbs. 81 40 corn bran, per loo
lbs, 7Sc.
HAy-Dark, $685. bright si2 From stores.
prairie, baled, dark sl0@lS; bright si6@2O;
bright free on board, car, SIS; dark, sl2.
mlllet 81 ~ To 81 30
Garden, 90 per paper, retail wholesale " tc
10 per paper.
CorroN-At the oil mill. 10, per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

DALLAS Is rapidly coming to the front Ms nm
important market for boots and shoes, Tho
stocks kept IN this branch Of trade are nll and
complete. and few cities In the west or south
eau boast Of better assoriments There Is one
advantage this city has over any other In this
lcctcd with nm eye single to the wants of this
section ~ the country, aud couatry dealers can
secure lust what they desire and what Is most
salablc Prices here are fully as low as are those
Of my other Wholesale point In the country,
anu the goods are sold on like favorable terms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
DRUGS.

THE heavy transactions which have charac.
terized the drug trade this season continue I'M
abated Dealers are gradually pushing thu ir
business to more distant localities and new or
ders are coming in freely from all direct MS No
business has ever before increased more Rapidly
IN volume or placed ON better foundation In
this city than the drug trade Prices here are
maintained on n parity with those of any other
city In the country, and there can be no question
regarding the superior inducements that are
offered here In this line of business. Country
dealers soon ascertain where their interests lie
In making purchases and this accounts in Il
great measure for the increased trade Dallas is
now enOying
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS is fast becoming known throughout
north Texas rs one OF the cheapest and hes,
Quecnsware markets In the country. Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
aud packed In small crates, suitable In every
way for this trade. The shipments to the coun.
try are rapidly increasing. and each succeeding
week shows AN Improvement In sales over the
one preceding It.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 10 SIS,
Tumblers S5c, to sl,O0
stoncware, per 1908 gallons, $1,000.
Lamps-B. H., Sl.75; q. H., $3.50. q. s. T., So. so
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
BUGGIEs, SPRING wAGoNs,Ero.

THIS Is the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons. buggics, carriages, etc, nom which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow.
Ing are ruling prices here
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
sHAFrs--stng poles, s9elb per dor.
Bu0olEs-Grade II and spring, top, sgOe1lC0; do
omen, Go1s0, do side springs, top, si0OGlS5;
side bar slOV@l30, do phaetons, sl23eSlb0 A grade
bump seat buggies, ei7seoaS0 platform syripgs,
Silva 10, three sg ring wagons, Spo0llI5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
FISH AND GAME.

TnH merchants OF this city are well supplied
With fish from the Gulf land also from surrounding
lakes and streams. There is limited demand
for fish from some Of the towns on the railroads,
but tile sales are generally confined To local
trade. Game Is out OF season and oysters have
disappeared from the market
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
FisH-Rcd. shecphcad and trout lotc New
Orleans red snapper, i5c Spanish mackcrel, sc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

table which IA printed by the London Econo.
ms, shews tina, waffle the United States IL losing
lfound IN COMPARISON with Great Britain In the
country In that case, The table shows VIVA,
ksvpo,uon the shipping entered nj and cleared
s . we ports OF each county was foreign In
ssv,neu years. IL appears that whereas, In
10 ,vss IMAM 10 per cent. Of the shipping, enter.
~ ~ hc proportion was ~ yer cent RusslA
Ss'msny, iMly and Spain show Q similar stats
s ~ aunts The only difference between these
49,. snu our own u one Of degree. but itlsa
S,rr,na ss,s In lsl only ~ per cent Of the
Nas orviin, but In ISL Inc prrporticn was \,
psr cent target In TACT than thai OF any o,bSr
Sounuy ehcept russia The increase In he
S,s's W. yya.s nowsveL has been relatively iess
n i'm 's"" - '"e peopcfscn was q per ceut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

HARDWARE.

TnKnE has been great improvement, IN tho
hardware trade Of this city during the present
rec,ions very freely. Already Dallas
y becoming noted 70, being one Of
The best markets for hardware IN
the country. Our merchants have ms most
favorable freight arrangements, and they assert
locality on railroads In this state so as 70 cos, the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
oRArs Asb swE .psrv,n.

4; ~ s, e.. e, e s IN aIs s DAY vc.
~ sss;,, = ss!s ~ 81 com and 80
e''o'ss fsr ss dayS but ksr slIii " AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

Sonar Iron II IN demand here. The Sol,ov,r.
are the prizes paid Tor all kinds Of scrap metals
ro.pAr's QUOTATIONS.
CAST u per hundred; stove 20 cent? wrpush,
:oc 70 u PET hundred; brasA q 10 go pr hun.
drsdi ccrret $40 70 II 10 per hundred; sinc ana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
WAGON WOOD WORK,

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales In this line are
s'eauy and continuous Prices arc az follows
Io-pAr's QUOTATIONS.
ect, o. Xxx, u rs ~"
sAwiD rILIoxs-,x 70 az. q u per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
Keep the Gums Healthy

Il you want a sweet mouth and breath. If
the gums become sponey, they lose their
don't Is invaluable, because Il removes the
tartar which separates the teeth and gums,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

4 rnswhclesale trade Of Dallas has Increased
wcudeffull, In the paas year. and no branch hss
Developed more rapidly than that OF grucerie,
The business In this line Il now Coz xtcnslve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
LIQUORS.

SINCE II Is. understood that congress viii not
probably reduce the tax on whisky, trade has
number OF country dealers were In the civ and
orders came In freely. Prices arevery Arm and
steady.
To.pAYs QUOTATIONS..
ALcoHoiI2 10 per gai. as per high wines.
WHisgy-Recuhed VI IDOL 80, as per proof
sour mash one year old, 81 CO. two wears old
" N@s2 W three years old, 81 5Oas2 70; fancy
extra oldwhisky. siep5. as per age.
Wlsss-Claret In case, sos per quality; Ca.
per gal. 81 @0ps. Madeira per gai. 81 6Doas whiie
wine In cases. "a peol0.
Championships Mum 4 Co., S2soee Held
SICK. In basket s26Co2S krus. In basket e26l02s
Domestic champagne, s7@iI -
ALN-stock Ale per dok q 00s2 IS; Porter
BOTTLE BRrR-st Louis quarts, sI2; pints si2 80
sudweiser, own size sia 30; pints, Ga co. Er.
iamger beer quarts, eiS. pints, slS,b0
Hub Punch, slSO. = -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
LIVE STOCK

THE cattle trade of this city is becoming one
OF greater Importance than many may suppose
There are number of dealers here who are
anxious 10 buy all that are offered in q condition
suitable for shipping purposes. and hardly day
passes when cars are not loaded ut the stock
yards Tor Chicago and st Louis The receipts
are still far below the demand, and while the
prices remain firm tor good smooth stock, lower
grades show Il weakening tendency
Mutton sheep are arriving more freely, but
they are not generally in real fine condition,
ana some are offered on the market which are
really unit for butcherng purposes. There has
been remarkable scarcity of veal calves at all
the exchanges this season, and there is an &C
tive enquiry for them ut good figures Hogs are
coming in slowly, and the demand has almost
ceased. Prices for all kinds of good fat stock
are very firm, and are readily taken at quota
tons.
TODAY s QUOTATIONS.
BEEF CATrLE-Corn-fed, 3@Sh cents.
BARN cows-Fat 3G3h cents.
sHlrPING-3&@4 cents.
STCCK-Per head, Sl5@s20.
Mich Cows-With calves, f25aS40.
SPRISGEgs-Per head, $l09$S0
Hods-Corn-fed, 5@6h cents; timber fat 1904;
Stock 2hGS
sHEEr-Mutton, 81@sh cents; stock, per head
Sl.606oe2 90
HoRsEs-Extra fine, per span, s9Ooas5OO: fancy
harness, sl5o@s2O0; livery harness, s75@sl75;
farm, $500 sl25; ponies, sl5@$SO.
MuLEsIEYtra heavy Sl25&s2OG medium $500
90 small xS03S5
The Chicago DrOvers Journals annual report
from the ranching regions OF America, just
published, shows the outlook for western cattle
growers 10 be ceedingly fattering The gen.
eral average loss Of cattle during the winter was
4per cent, against per cent during the winter
of ISIS 81. In the chief cattle growing sections
the loss does not exceed per cent The general
condition OF cattle on the range Is reported 70
per cent better than at tho corresponding time
In average years. Grass is rather more for
ward. especially In the southwest The ship
ping season In the more southern states and
territories will open no earlier, but the general
shipping season viii commence sooner, and In
me southwest shipments this wear will exceed
last years by fully 10 per cent, Texas will
send At least 70 per cent, more. Gratifying pr.
gress has been made in the Introduction of i'm.
proved blood, aud the feeders Of fine stock are
enjoying big BOOM by reason Of the extgaor.
binary western demand for bulls there are
more buyers than sellers ON the range. and
prices average S.25 per head higher than last
year There IL no disease anywhere. except a
few scattering cases of sO.caed black leg. The
cali crop Is the largest known for years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

Total ...saosoa los s2LiaAssl s,sepo sel
The movement IL exhibited In more detail Inv
NO following, showing our cxpof,s..to Mexico Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-07

CuBAN SroAwAY-Some hours before
the schooner Java. bound from ST. Jago,
Cuba. for New Orleans, eutered the Mis-
sissippi, the other day. Captain Patrick
was confronted by . strange passenger.
The man leaped from the forcastle and.
gracefully kneeling. offered the Captain
the butt Of q silver-mounted revolver,
together with a palm fnll Of gold coin.
Captain Patrick WAS amazed. He had
encountered almost as many stovaways
as sharks, but never before had the
stowaway been Of such knightly bear
ing and impressive presence. The stow
away, who spoke in Spanish, said that
he had been a captain in the Cuban
army, and that. being weary Of tyranny,
he had made up his mind to hy to free
America. He had managed to escape
from the mountains and hide in the
hold of the Java. Hunger drove him
out, as he had been without food OF
water for six days. Captain Patrick
took pleasure in introducing the refugee
to the land Of the free and home OF the
brave,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-07
F o r E1G N.


gaAeP Arrest.
CoSsrASTYyoPrx, June 6.-Osman Pc
aha and other officers, condemned BY
eourtmartiA In Egypt, are eonAnsd in
the palace here, and forbidden ID com-
municats with the outer world.
lnAer oraers.
CAIAo, June 6.-Arabi Pasha has been
actin0under the direction Of Afghan
Misselimen, q friend Of Dervish Pasha.
European Events.
LONDON, juno 6.-The racs for the
gold vase was won by Tristan, Chip
penaal I'd, Credo Sd.
In the Commons in the Committee on
Sessions Bill. Harcour: consented to in
sert provisions assuring prompt trial,
causing judges for special court to be
selected BY ballots instead Of being ap-
pointed, and obligin9 judges to state
reasons for convicting in open court.
The Se,cs denies that Dillon il going
to America.
DUMN, Juno 6.-Harvest prospects
III the counties Of Longford, West Meath,
RoscOmmon and Kings, are excellent.
Rents are being paid everywhere. The
reduction is about equivalent to that
made in the land court. and is being
granted.
Arrival Of Princess Louise.
QUEBEC, June 4.-Princess Louise ar
rived today, in excellect health. The
Mayor read congratulatory address in
French and in the same language her
royal highness responded, expressing
the pleasure she had in returning to
Canada. Louise was plainly attired in
a very narrow striped cray waterproof
ulster. and hat trimmed with black satin
and plush. The only ornaments were
small earrings of plain pearls. She
was loudly cheered as the vessel ap-
preached the wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-07
MORMON ARCHITECTURE,

Charles A. Granger, of Washington
Corners, who is on business at Salt
Lake. gives the Reporter the following
interesting description of the Mormon
Tabernacle, temple and great organ:
Sunday we went to meeting in the
great tabernacle, and it is, indeed, a
wonderful structure. I made visit of
inspection to it recently and was kind
ly shown through it by a brother, who
is detailed there for that purpose. It
is built in the shape of perfect oval
and the ceiling and roof are dome
shaped. 1t is the largest roof without
central supports in the world, and is a
beautiful piece of mechanical skill.
The building will comfortably seat
about twelve thousand people, but if
necessary fifteen thousand can squeeze
in. The acoustics of the building were
SO successfully figured upon that a
whisper at either end can be heard over
the whole place. The brother sent me
to one extremity of the building and he
went to the other; he then dropped an
ordinary pin from the height Of about
eighteen into his hat and l could hear
it as plainly AZ though we were side by
side. 1t is built entirely of wood, and
is arranged with fifty odd doors, which
oan be thrown open in a moment and
the building instantly cleared.
In the western extremity is placed
the grand pipe organ, of which the peo-
pie here are so justly proud. II was
every part built here, the wood portion
being made Of the timbers from this
region. The time occupied in building
it was thirteen years. The height
of the organ is forty eight feet; the high
est pipe is thirty-eight feet. and its di-
ameter two feet. There are two thous-
and pipes, four key boards and about
seventy five stops. 1t occupies space
enough for an ordinary building, and
with its Rilded pipes is q beautiful
thing to look of.
About two hundred feet east Of the
tabernacle is the temple, which they
have been working on FOR about thirty
years. II is built entirely of granite,
which is obtained from quarry in the
mountains about eighteen miles south
of here. When finished the building
will be two hundred feet high. For q
foundation or base they have laid a
solid bed of rock ten feet deep. The
wallis are nine feet and nine inches
thick, and are between eighty and one
hundred feet high now. They are
working very rapidly now and ex.
pect to have il finished in about ten
years more. This temple 10 built by the
people, who are assessed certain per.
cent. of their property each year
Every one is supposed to pay some
thing, and those that are 70 poor too pay
money are allowed to work their assess
ment out.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-07
PACIFIC COAST.
Port q EntFy lle0s.


PokT TOWNSEND. June Ca mar
named Matt. Fleming. of Clalam coun
ty. tried in the last court for assault
and serving out his sentence in jail
here. climbed the jail-yard fence on
Sunday while the officer in charge wal
enRa ged elsewhere. and made his e.
cape. Officers are out in pursuit Of
him, but SO far without success.
The brig Levi Stevens arrived from
Royal Roads yesterday. She loads lum.
Der at Seabeck.
The schooner Frithiof arrived yester.
day from Guaymas, Mexico.
Steamship Idaho arrived yesterday
afternoon from Portland, and left dur
ing the night for Alaska with mails and
passengers.
French bark President left this after
noon for Ctsalady, to load lumber.
Schooner Lagironde, which has been
here shipping a crew for the past two
days, sailed this evening for San Fran
cisco.
The Election In Oregon.
PoRTLASD, June George is GER
tainly elected by a majority Of not less
than 1000. Republicans claim the en-
tire State ticket BY majorities from 500
to 1900. Democrats ooncede the State
to the Republicans by small majorities.
The entire Multnomah County Republi-
can ticket is elected. The smallest ma
jority will not be less than 300. Lines
to Eastern Oregon have been down for
two days, and not precinct east of the
Cascade Mountains has been heard
from. The Legislature is doubtful.
Republicans on account of local differ
ences may lose Senator and ono Rep
resentative in Clackamas, two Repre-
in Washington, and one in
Benton Counties. They may gain two
in Eastern Oregon, which has had large
for the last two years,
most of whom are believed to be Repub-
iNoho' A1isAoA "oy tuc AckAo1dtuA0 Will
be close, and its complexion cannot be
known for two or three days; possibly
five or six.
steamer Arrivals.
The steamer Oregon arrived this
The Astoria line is down,
hence no news whether the Columbia
crossed out.
British steamer Annerly brought 75o
Chinese, and discharged 600 here. The
steamer with the remainder of the
Chinese leaves for San Francisco tomor-
row.
More Smallpox.
SAN Francisco, June 5.-TOday two
more cases Of smallpox are reported on
the steamer Altonower, and both were
promptly to the hospital. Dis
covery of these cases requires tho
steamer to be kept 30 days longer in
quarantine.