davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
Died.
5. suddenly, WnLLAN Nc.

On Friday evening, August 5, suddenly, WILLIAM Nc
BRInB In the 5Ith yeaT Of his ara.
His rea lives and frieD6H and aiso Of his brothers,
Matthew. Samuel and J, huston Hsl3dis respect.
fully invited to attend his funeral Monday afternoon,
August at O'clock 7. NJ from his laH residence No.
22l Thompson street, without further invitation.
On Fricay MOI mig, Apgust o, Of consumption. Mrs.
MARGARET DItIoN, native Of hi0chestown county Cork,
Ireland, aged 35 years.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO Mt
tend her funeral this day. (Sundty) at O'Clock from
her late residence No 40 Eighth street. without fur
Their invitation Her remains W bs taken 10 Willams.
burg Cemetery for inerment
Weekly 7tlegrGph plaAss copy.
On Friday afternoon, August 3, SAMUEL Pniog SEN, in
the seth year Of his age.
Tho relatives and friends Of tho family and the Tnen.
bers OF Enterprise Lodge, o. OF o. F. are respectfully
invited TO attend his eral this Sunday afternoon al
three o'clock, from the residence of his eop Reuben
Price. Twenty ATst street, Third avenue Gogauus
Brooklyn CoDveysrcse viii be In attendance ct Fulton
ferry at two o'clock
On Saturday morning, August 6, DAVID W. PRica IN
the 33d year OF his age.
HIS relatives ard friends and those Of his father,
Thomfon Price, are respectfully invited TO attend his
funeral from his late residence No SO East Broadway
this Sunday after pooo at two o'clock.
Do Friday August 8, ALFRED infant son Of James and
Elizabeth A. Carter.
FAN Francisco Papers please copy.
On Frcay August 8, CHARLES WARREN Youngest aon Of
Paul and Martha Jane Durando, aged years, month
ard IL Gays,
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral this Sunday afternoon
At three O'Clock from the residence Of bis mOtner No
AZ Mulberry street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07


The late Spasish Minister Bon Caderon Dc Ia Barca
aid family win take their departure in the United States
mail steamer Washington, the 18th Instant and act
BY thu Cunara steamer Of next Wednesday, stated
Yesterday by mistake.
At the annual meeting Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society
at nsItnouth last vssl, the Ho. Edward Everett was
suSstituts; ana Mr. s l. Fields, Of Boston, foss
Henry Haven E-q, whis, has been elected Mayer of
New iondon Conn By large nsjsrity, over A G. Lip
R H Coles, Esq hss beea appointed Postmaster ss
Nov Rochse in the place Of Nh G n. Desa.
The President has appointed 0 AcFAddeu. Of WASH
ingtop county Pennsylvania Associate Judge for the
Territory of Oregon
Blsv. csp.in Van BollelAn of the Seventh infantry
hss been appointed Assistant in the army
With the rank Of captain vice Searls deceased.
stoyal Esq has accepted the Office Of Treasurer
Of the state q. vigiua and entered upon the discharge
Of his Official duties
In the stsa%shic Atlantic for Lysrpo9-Hon James By
Ms,rire ether and lady Va Moore, z; Hon Pierre
F. isssf'tiy
S as s S.sss
%sas1sso Ard Mis-. J.a;sSn White Haven 9sst. and
SdaS % d and se q.
wss. AIRED
Epg nrs sori: and Two d.asn.sr, John
H L
ehvs, viyss. Mexico Ayrss' sisslon, 3 cromso,
si ssl acs
Andrew Wilt Philadelphia; Kinney Prickett, Mr.
Banks Miss Banks and servant, New York, Kaufman
Bethel West ledies; II Smart, London; w Hooker,
Georgia Casliglioa and Lacaso New Granada; Tabb
Phisdelphia Joseph California; Fonbene New Or
man. Rood and lady, Detroit Bayne, Lacroix,
Orleans: Miss MeCahill Z Bright, Wadsworth and
lady, Mrs Geo Wilies. Buffalo; Campbell Consul
Rotterdam; II Mccormick Illinois; D. Maslagan, lady
nurse and three children, New York Conan, England;
Charles BURNING Philadelphia Machivela and two
friends Italy Vincent Brewer, Germany; II Walker,
Wizard Canada; KiIan, England; Mrs D G BaiIleul
France Victor Hiron Panama; Bentosa, New Orleans
Mrs Fawcett Canada; Caldwell. New Orleans Cor
radaD, ~ sarsD, Lasslle Mrs Sanford, L Baow, "
lady ard two children Miss Hart and Troy Men,
gee, Hon Sch0oleraft and lady Sandoz Now York;
Jones B Scott, New Orleans; s Fet5gozEe, d Sar
bees. Total. 1888
From Savannah, in the stea nisbip Alabama.-Col
Lowell Mr. Ghaever smith lady and infant Lander
tern Miss hackeford Miss M Hust Mis-, Hust, Miss
Flewellen A v La Roche D vsaaor Heaton C d Stew.
st Dr. Fiewelen John Rogers, Phillips Pruett,
Seymour Miss Bardwell and servant Mrs Bardwe Alex
HAMS John Campbell X Schwartz Avst, r Harrison,
u Connepy Geo Rooney A G Richards and servant N
Hurt, burt and LADY Mics Stewart, Miss Fountain
Miss Toomes wnIiams r Proas Marsh .'cY%f
Hatch, Mrs Dorsey Miss C Johnson K W Bonner and
HardAwsy, Robert Flournsy Master Chas Shorter
Smith Dftenhoefer McKenna, Mr. Van Dyck, Mr. Ais
r Berry Miss Barry, Miss Bradley, Mrs Howland, W
Thompson, and 20 In the steerage
Naval Intelligence.
The U. s ship Macedonia, of the Japan expedition,
sailed from st Heera Juce o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

daughter Z .,ohasr ana Alice Psyton. AGA year.
Their frsoA. ana asqua.tancss are respectfully In.
vitsd 70 attend her funeral, this day (sundayl ct
o'clock, from their Late residence, No $50 Seventh
On Friday, August s, At FordhAm, MARGARHr j., wife
Of walter Valentine and daughter Of james Bathgsts
70 sssnd Ssr funeral .s: 40
nom thu residence Of her father, without further zv
On Friday, August s, SARAH ELIZABETH, daughter Of
BENJAMIN and Sarah Ann Foster aged years days.
The relatives and friends Of the family also the
and CORN ;hian Lodge o. of f. invited to attend
the funeral this at two O'Clock from the resi-
On Saturday August of consumption, RosE wife Of
John Farrell Of the county Langford Ireland in the
Her friends, and those of her brothers, James and
Thomas Donohue respectfully requested to attend
f sss bsr 'ns sny At hal.
between Sxta and Seventh avenues,
On Saturday morning. August O. CHARLES FLBrcHHR In.
FAINT Of David and Mary Atkin aged months and
II days.
The relatives and friends of the family, and the men,
bers q Nassau Lodge No 80 O. of 0. f. and the
Afsons respectfully invited attend the funeral
this Sunday afternoon, at three O'clock from No. 93
At Rsmapo, j., on Saturday morning, August 9, of
consumption MARIA hAGERMAN DE MARITIME, the wife Of
Professor Antonio de MARITIME, and youngest daughter Of
the lac Judge Jacob Hsgerman, OF New YORK.
The relatives ard friends Of the family. and OF her
brother-in law, VIM Groesbeeck. are pectfuly in
vted to attend Der funeral this Sunday afternoon at
oclo.k from the late residence Of her deceased
Col. Henry B. Hagernan.
At Sleeps Head Bay, l.. l JOANNA BAsEIER wife Of
George Davis aged "a years.
The funeral will take place from her late residence, No.
SO Prince street o. Mopoay August g. a. ten O'Clock A.
NJ The relatives aud friends Of the family ted
to attend without further invitation. His remains will
be taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
Al Dayton, Montgomery county, Ohio, July 20, OLIVE
E., wife of S. A. BassfoId, aged 20 years. months and
days.
Her remains taken to Aurora for intermeRt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

son, took choroform few days ago. for the purpose
Of having tooth extracted and after the operation
was performed che was attacked with severe pain in
The head, became unconscious, and apparently died.
burial, and began to prepare for the funeral cere-
monies; but their grief was Unexpectedly tnrned to
Joy and astonishment, finding that the supposed
dead began to revive. She eventually recovered the
full possession of her faculties; but what il still most
singular in her case, we are told she suffers vio-
lent pains in the head regularly as evening ap-
breaches, and AZ length, and about the same hour
each night, falls into swoon, very similar to that
which in the first Instance, was supposed to be the
sleep OF death. This case certainly presents most
remarkable escape from premature burial Worses.
ter TranSc,ipt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
rPER STTAMsUIp NIAGARA AT BosT1y1


ADEx-Arr june IL, Iosco Peabody, Zanzibar SID
4Eh, II Wis WALTZ, do.
AKYAB-sd Nay 10, Geo Law, Cooper, Falmouth, E.
BARcsIoSA-srr July 10, Trinitaro, Norleans; 14sh,
Iantsro do.
BEAcnY HgAD-0n July IL Albert, Rsichl, from B1lti-
more for Bremen Aueuste, LrderiDg. N0reans for do
BnFAH-Afr July 10 Courier, Bicsary Philadelphia.
BRtJKN-Atr July It, Caroliue, Stricker, NYork; 1911
Iesuione end Frederick August do 1sh Joseph Holiness
Adams N0rleans.
BRARE--Arr June 10 Fred Crosse, Sanders, NYork
BoRDEAux-Ady b Ney, and B Martin, for NYork
Charles Cooper, teal Brothers, and Meteor, for
NOrlesns; Aexina, and Margaret, for San Fraucsco.
BRFnHIAvEN-Ar July IL, Harriet Augusta, Trott,
Richmond.
BRisroI-Arr July 20, Cheshire Rich, and Mary AIDE.
liza, Sears st John, NIB; Nimrod, Ivens, NYork. Cid
10th, Geo Horton Packard, Cardiff (and sd from the
Pill same day..
Also arr 18th, Singapore Ctowen Iale of France via
Quee nsto~n; Iana Rookh. Small st Johu NIB. Also CID
I6th Arehimedes Mitchell, Cardiff 18th, N Boynton,
smsney, and John Spear, Spear, do.
Sid from the Pill 19th John Spear, Spear and Boyn
ton, smeey, (both from BtistoD Cardiff.
Arr at do 18TH Columbus, NYork; 2lst, Medon, Mer.
rill Mrimsohi for Bristol
CARpnF-Arr July 10, Albert GaIlstn, storer London
10 load for NYork 10th, Geo Turner, Mcclellan, Hsvre
10 load for STATES; 2lst Austin Mason Dublin; sid
18th Sarah Ann, Daney NYOrk; lsth Hbernis, Nance,
San Francisco.
CowHs-Put In july q. James Shepherd, SILK, from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

HORRIBLE AFFEAY-THREE MEN KILLRD-SIx
WOUNDED DASGERoUsLY.--A party Of about sixty
workmen, engaged on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railway, near the mouth of the Great Miami, got
into some difficulty on Sunday, which resulted in
evening. 1t seems that the men were divided into
two partes-one from this city and one from Law
renceburg-and that bad blood had previously ex-
listed between them. On Monday night the Law
reDceburg party, having been discounted in the first
encounter, returned to take vengeance upon the
others. terrible ARRAY ensued, in which shoyels,
pickaxes iron bars, clubs &C., freely used and
the final result was three killed, six badly and
probably Ga1slly wounded, and large number Of the
remaind6 harfuly cut up and beaten. The excite
ment in the vicinity was very great all work on the
road was suspended, but nobody bad been arrested
up to twelve o'clock on Tuesday.--CiaeiHnati
f1,efte dug. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

DoDGIYG THE SPIRIT RAPPERs' PRoPHEcY.-An
eccentric individual in the town of Essex has dur
ing the present season, built small vessel. After
having finished her. he had communication from
what purported to be the spirit OF his deceased
months after bis vessel was launched He imme.
diately procured the assistance Of several Of his
neighbors, loaded her on wheels, and with several
yoke of oxen she was drawn into the river at low
water, and placed upon blocks where she remained
until high water, when she was afoat. She is
named the "Lyvancha,n and halls from "The
Kingdom Of Cod" She ia believed to be the only
vessel ever built there that was not launched.-
Gloucester 7aegyaph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

HIGHER LAW IN ERIE.-Ths citizens of Erie Penn
sylvania, in state of great excitement, on &C
count OF proposition by the Lake Shore Railroad
Company to change the gauge at that place SO that
the present delay and Inconvenience arising from
about to be made under the authority of an act of
the last Pennsylvania Legislature but the people of
Erie are determined to resist the change "a all haz
ards and to the last extremity" They held meet
ing on the 18th ult, and passed resolutions which,
the Post says, amount to rank notification, and
are likely to lead to open war" They say the law
was procured by bribery and corruption, and is net
the railroad at all points where It crosses the streets
Of the city Of Erie. The City Council met the same
evening, and ordered the high constable to tear up
the rails and made it the duty Of every citizen to
five dollars, and imposing penalty of 800 for re-
sisting the order. Truly they have stirring times in
Erie. We hope the matter will be settled without
boodshed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

SHOOTING AFFAIR NEAR ALLEGANY, N we
learn that murderous affair occurred near Alcgany
about 10 A. NJ, yesterday. The circumstance as re-
lated to Us, is as follows:-Mr. John Murphy agent
Of Mr.. N. Devereux went up to the Chipmunk Creek
q short distance with party of Dutch, to look at
lot of land. On their return they came to a spot
where fence had been thrown across the road dur.
ing their absence up the creek, which they at once
proceeded to remove. While engaged in this work
the party was fred upon three times by several per-
sons concealed in the bushes near by. At the last
discharge, FIR. Murphy was dangerously wounded in
the head-a bullet taking effect near the temple.
ton. Another person was slightly wounded. Bull
lets and buckshot few pretty brisky until the party
managed to get out Of the way Olean Journal,
August g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

GATHERING OF REPoRrERs.-One Of the most nu-
rnerous gatherings Of reporters that we have ever
known outside OF large city, was at the Plymouth
celebration, on Monday last. There were no less
than fifty three Of the profession present Over
SEVENTY CHARTERED at the Samoset House. or the
city OF New York. Seventeen were skiful phonoQra-
piers sixteen pracsed various ~ stems Of stenogra-
ply, and the balance appeared TO be content with
a,e elongated hand. II was O noticeable collection
of workers, and represented respectable degree Of
Calent.--Bosfon Bee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

TnR DELAWARE AND MARYLAND SHIP CANAL
We learn from the Delaware Republican that several
OF the directors Of the company which has been or
gained for the purpose Of constructing q canal to
connect the Chesapeake and Delaware bays, waited
on Gov. Ross few days ago, with q view Of getting
him 10 call An extra session OF the Delaware Legsa
ture. They offered TO secure TO the State $40 600
year for twenty years, II charter shall be granted
TO them. The Governor held the matter under adj
yisement for few days.-Bohinogs Sun, dug, 2,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

On SuEeay, July 81, by he Rev. DR.. Piss Mr.. JoHy
RUDY to the smabe and accomplished Miss b McCoLI.
GAN both of the city OF Brooklyn.
On Saturday, July co. by tho Rev. J. B. Makeey Mr..
JOIN SoUIE TO Miss CATARisR A.. fecond daughter OF
John H. and Uatbaripe Cox, both OF this city
GIN Saturday, August 9, By the Rev F. j. Hohmap,
ST. Matthew'S Church. Mr.. AUGUST D0SoP TO Ms. 9, A.
MEYER, both Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT FAIRFAX COURT House.
destructive fire occurred in the village Of Provi-
dence, Fairfax Court House. yesterday morning
The fire was discovered about o'clock 4. NJ. in the
printing Office of the Fairfax Ncacs. The office,
with all its materials, was destroyed. The lower
part of the building was occupied by Dr. W. P. Gun
law Office. DR.. Gunnell saved nothing-Ioss about
5000. The books Of Mr.. Dulany in the front room
were saved; those in the back room were destroyed
His loss is considerable The flames soon spread to
the adjoining buildings either side. The law
Office of Wzn. L. Edwards was burned, but most Of
the books were saved. Some valuable papers were
lost. The building occupied by Mrs. Hunt was
burned dowD-nost OF the furniture saved. build
ing next to this burned The buildings destroyed
were all owned by n Conrad, and were not insured.
His loss is estimated at about 81 000 The principal
loss will fall upon the proprietor of the Fairfax Ners
who has, as will be seen, not only lost the material
Of his printing office, but all of his accounts and
books. This is the largest fre that ever occurred at
Fairfax, G. H.-ALerandria Gazette, Apg.4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

CRIME IN ALBANy.-The following il Statement,
OF the arrests of persons charged with criminal Of
fences and brought before the police magistrates in
the city of Albany, during the month OF July 1853 :
False pretences, 3; forgery, 2; embezzlemcnt l;
attempt to commit burglary, /; perjury, L; Grand
larceny, o; Seduction, q passing counterfeit silver
coin ssentey A. assault and battery, 9s assault and
battery on officers, II; breach Of the peace, 81:
drunk in the street, 49, keeping dsorderly house /;
disorderly persons refusing to support their families
IL; threats, 8; misdemeanors 6; petit larceny, 43:
riot and ARRAY, IS; bastardy, A. vagrancy, 27 mis-.
selansous, %; violating city laws, 27-total 425.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

MORE COMMISSIONERS TO THE WoRLD'J FAIR
The following named gentlemen have been ap.
pointed by Gov Bigler, of Pennsylvania, as Commits
sioners to the Worlds Fair Gen Robert Patter-
son, A. l.. Ellwyn, Hon. j. $. Gilpn Of Philadelphia;
Isaac @. AKinley Esq, Of Dauphin Hon. Frede
rick Watts, of Cumberland; Wilson M'Candess and
Gen. William Larimer, of Allegheny; John w. Gary
Of Westmoreand; William r. Packer, Of Lyeomng (;
O. l.. Ward, Gordon r. Mason, of Bradford; William
strong OF Reading; Asa Packer, of Carbon Luther
kidder, OF Luzerne; @. W. Halenbake. of Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

STRICT LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Orleans Other
Atlantic and TEXAS. Gulf ports.
Inferior. ....-........ 6ha SA 8Ha So 81sa az
Low to good ordinary. ga 9A 95sa1o 93za sX
10 to good niddlins .10As11I 10hs11H 1036a11T
ND fair to fair IL Asal2 IL ala 1lIal2k
Fully fair to good fair nominal. nominal. nominal.
PsoToNs.Pork vas less valuable. The sales did not
exceed 60 bbls Western, at Sl2 SIX $l2 93A for
prime ard SIS so for per Dbl Cutmsats were ne
elected and but ls9 bbs lara found buyers at 1O4c
lie. per ID Beef moderately active The business
embraced $50 bills, az S. IS 81 fer priua So $40
Tor country and sl2 sl3 for city do Butter and
cL Aes uara IIItcha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

Ii dsy saosss s.ssrssyrls i.1osiss % ss.essr Ia
i ss.s! ss. :'f ss.. = v
r;st H pi' c! y: F s a. IS;; F''Ss
s :.s ss Vi. IL: ,s.1s: n s:s i. =
EXCURSION TO NEW RooMxLLH AND GLEN cow,
III Touching at Whitstsns sash wAyThs splendid sts.n
4. sl.1. s.., II .:s...si:s Win Si..l sS.eSs: v
make sxo.rson e Nsy Hesass ana Glen osys every
s sprs:y . R::siS ::i.:i Pei :s R.
ssiosR; Brssns street. T. TsAth street q as4
osi..i Ssss.is K take. III. spporsunsy :ss
his friends that he has become entirely With
s ssvs In trusts rosd merit
sa. r.. Dinner Sss
EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS, EVERY
day except SATURDAY The sea steamer hEEo Csptns
"a n, returning By By ~ p. N. Fare 90 cents: =
FIRsr TRIP OF A STEAMBOAT AROUND LAKE
is ss ssu STE
Saturday afternoon August 49, trip Of pleasure around
the whole Of Lake SUPERIOR stopping reasonable time -
the following plaees:-
Copper Barber, Eagle River.
Ontonsgon, La Points,
Fond du Lao, lie Royals.
Pigeon River, Princes Bay,
Of this great inland aaordins passenger &
Pictured Rocks, Copper Hsrbor
Ontonagon Mines, Scenery at La Point,
Scenery at lie Royals, Cascades at Pigeon Rivee.
The Sam ard can accommodats and berth one hundred
and fy passengers The state rooms will be- reserved
gy for IS sS o taking tho pI VIZ Il for The
Detroit, July q, 1858.
o Ss ta sna Nil ,s leave S . q. tho @
gers to take thoS Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, August 6-S u.
AsIs-Some 80 bbls were taken at IS 121s for pearls
and "a rs for pots, per 100 lbs.
BREADsruFFs Flour less active, and, partially,
6Lc. per bbl lover The sales included 9, 500 bbs
sour, at ~ Sl4 81 93Z, superfne No 2 at 81 93N q
10 06H; mixed to fancy western, at IS 25 S. 43X:
prchaty to choice State at IS rs S. 43; and other
trsnsired in Canadian, and only 800 bills. Southern
changed hands at previous prices Rye -four and corn
n ca! were unaitered. The movements In wheat
confined TO GOO bushels Western white at 81 49, and
few small lots Canadian, in bond at 81 %. Rye and
oats last stated. There sold bat % 500
bushels CON- 75c 77c for mixed western and south
ern, AND 74c. a 75c for understandable.
CoFFT-On)y so bags Rio realized 9Hc. per lb.
COTTON Only 500 bales disposed Of within the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

By SANDY Hook PRINTING TELEGRAPH
91B HIGHLANDS Aug CT Pm
TIE steamers Florida, Diaiior, and jamestown bound
South have passed tho Highlands 20 vessels in sight
hound in. Wind fresh from the East. Weather hazy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

Naval Intelligence.
The U. ship Macedonia of the Japan expedition
sailed from st Heller Juce %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

DLEASANT EXCURSION TO NYACK AND OAK
i Hill Cemstery.-Fare l2h for the whole exout
sion. The steamer ARROW win leave New York ffoa
Chambers street pier, touching 1T Hammond street.
Monday August sth 1853 at eight o'clock A. H. Rstuxa-
ing to the city about five O'Clock, p. M.
GUNDAI EXCURSION TO sHReWsBURY, HIGH-
The new steamer JAMES CHRISTOPHER, Captain Price.
will pier foot of Barclay street. Sunday morning.
18th inst at O'Clock Returning leave Ocean Port atop
n. Fare each way, rs cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

dor LIvERPOOL.-UNITRD STATES NAIL STAAH-
L. ship ARCTIC. Capt J: G. Luce This steamship
with the United mails posi-
lively Saturday August 20 at IL O'clock NJ from hee
beyh the foot OF Canal street For freight passage.
having unequaled for elegance and
fort, apply to EDWARD X. COLLINS CO.. G6 Wan
street. Passengers requested to be board ct M A.
NJ The steamship BALTIC will succeed the Arctic, aaa
sail September 8.