davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

ear See Mrs. Carriers notice to the Ia
dies of Upton, and the community gem
orally, announcing the arriv i from The
east of a supply OF Millinery Goods, suit
ed to the times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
IT.
Misc eous Articles

Lamps, Of every description; Sewing Birds,
crochet Needles china Figures. Patent Nutmeg
i,,aters Port Mennaes Segar cases, curtain Pins
a lands, Ranioes, Tambonrines, Nloiins, Guitar
aud Violin strings, spectac es Pocket eompasses,
Tape Lines, Horse ffeams, Pocket Knives, stair
Rods House Whiten ash, Scrub, Dust and Paint
Brushes stair and clothes Brushes. Ioasters, sad
irons, Patent Seltheating Irons House Bells, Kat
Tears rtc etc 25tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

10 LA .s~iav.., I tz.-r.Ns. Il .....vtFts to
get names fol Mei can lie Guide, od.f the
80 owing premiums. Upon tile receipt 81 the
IA IN = and pay In vance, We vail i,I ard them
ny express Otherwise. II ordered " TIL address
uI EilDse eatilIea.
80 500 subscribers, cash ss5 90
For 2oa Subscribers We will give spen.
did line gold watch. warranted SO co
for 25U subscripers. one elegant gold
losket 4 asses, worth Is 90
For $50 subs riDers one elegaa bracelet
worth ii 90
For 100 subscr bers, one gold pen and
hoider, handsomely engraved, worth 500
For So Subscribers, one gold pen and
holaef, worth 800
no, A. subse rioers,one gold pen aud hold
Ell, aoitn 500
For Is subscribers, one medium gold pen
ana noiaer,wortn 400
For ~ subscribers, one gold pen and
and holder, worth l50
All communications should he dressed to
w. RLAhESEY.
Editor aud publisher OF the N. \. Mer.antiie
Uuice.
No lbs Greenwich street, n. Y.
- Newspapers Throughout The Uniuh pnals.
nes ne above, at,irapl a.et. aispiaJ.d, .lna.n.
this noaee, 40 uatns, aud calling a.teusi"n 4.
itoraly t. the same. and ssauins rs The pape,.
/ will b. entitled "a al exchange, sud receive !
gold pa and holder worth twelve dollars.
! s6.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

Ga-N Notice the advertisement of w.
o. Ludlow, Of large stock of dry-goods,
groceries, family medicines, &c, which
he wishes to exchange not onlv for cash,
but for , | kinds Of flmers' produce at
their highest cash value. He has also
made arrangement whereby he can fur
nish any amount of stone coal, of an ex-
cellent qual,ty, on the most reas opable
terms. Durant is now the market for a
large portion of the county, and those
visiting that place with money or produce
with the view of trade, will surely leave
part, if not all, with Mr.. Ludlow,
should they call upon him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
FERHAM OUIDpNE.

FENH a III OUIODNE.
i'HE Proprietor Of the MERCANTILE
l GUIDE would respectfully call nc II enian
81 the .ier, nant-. Farmers and Mechanics .slaing
out OF this city to the moderate terms for yearly
suhscri l'tion tt the Gutde-being 10 mail SUIT l.
GERS "als ~ cents per annam, making 1t the
cheapest family newspaper IN the
UNITED STATES.
The toauIins oiiIe Guiae via contain he usu.
a. VA iety 0. Original and spicy articles, written
not only TO please, uut 10 Instruct In read to
politics it will Eainsain All independent tone, and
ON time - zine win tlyoc tie sui h measures as
tend to peneiit TIE gfent - number
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

IASS--200 Boxes of A. u. H. Chambers
VI first quality city glass, assorted sizes,
j. L. e. 4. Myer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

Temperance Meeting
A meeting q, the Cedar County Tenn
perance Society viii be held in the Court
House on Monday evening next, at the
usual hour Addresses will be delivered
and business transacted. Come all We
who are in favor of good order and good
morals and encourage the movement.
WIN. ELLIOTT, Prest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
Dissolution of Partl ,rship.

rus Partnership heretofore existing between
H. H. brosn 4 Il. W. seaman Is this day
xfE oly Cd b. mutual consent. The Books Aud &C
s1aRA % said firm in the hands Ut II. u.
brown, for tie ssttiement of al accounts IL favor
Of Or against said hrm. ii. II. BROWN
Ilptoa, August +lh, 81 II. SEAMAN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

Dave III, Iowa.
Invite ne attention If Farmers. fuieers. Me-
chance. and CONSUMERS Of Lumhef genera''',
b. their extensive and uleqaa led selected s'oc.
If
Flooring, Cedar
Lumber, Siding,
Barnboarding,
Shingl.s, &c.
Our purchases tav. recently been mali o.
Greeu Bay. Lake Huron, and LaNe IN al"
and brought tv vessel to Chraga. and 'h"nc'
by the Chicago au1 KICK Island Railroad !"
Davenport. Tho wa'ts Il a large e'nis'a,i'h
into Iowa have baen anticipated IN oir sese'-
tons ani purchases.
TNsP r / ~ wave Nsia'F>
,Woaawsrth,s celebrated Patiently are n"w
running in our Mill, and our faciltte. Tor man
FLOORING AND SIDING
Ar. u.-qnal'ed IN ih- vest we are a,s' e"-
t.usiveIv eng,sei IL the Manufacture :"
Ssh. DOORS md Bins.
We can a. better by aun customers i'an ~
xr h.fure. aud w,tl do nur best I SUI mem,
CnTES & DAVIES
n.vennori. Iowa Ocr. %.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
CARRIAG TRIM MINGs.

EnameIed cloth, Laecs FrinCes, Hamask, silver
4 Brass Hub Bands Curtain Ii ht- seat carriaE.
springs, Whips Buggy ANts Ornaments. y nets,
Carriage Bolts Nuts Washers and Axle Nuts.
CAL PENT TIERS I o q ]. S.
We have the best selected Stock of Tools ever
offered in the West, consisting OF Bench ana
Moulding Planes. of every description, from the
ohio and Greenfield Tool Conn snies, Ais"
Augurs, Augur Bits, Rules, Braces, Boring Ma,
chimes Squares spokeshayes, Plane Irons.
Hand, Ripping, PANEL, lie. hole, Back Il "h'p
Saws.
Guages, screw.nrirers, Hatchots,
Tools Co,npasses Chalk.lincs.
AIDES selatch-awis, Rules.
Broad axes, II miners, o!lst"Ies.
together with everything person can possibly
wish.
House Trimmings, cupboard catches, Aorticc
and Rim Locks, Bolts, latches, strap Hinges Mr9t
and east Butts coat and Hat Hooks. House Bells
and Pulls Footscrapers, Nails sash, Glass, anu
| rares..rS, forb milling nHFpaSeS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

Cedar ST., Upton, Io'eo,
ARE nov receiving and opening the Largest and
Best Selected stock of Goods ever brought to this
country. ,.hich have been selected with great
care aud purchased upon the Lest terms, from the
manufacturers agents thereby saving the advance
usually paid by those purchasing only small gnan-
titles from jobbers aud enabling US to offer them
to our friends st a small advance upon Eastern
prices We respectfully solicit al examination OF
our Goods before purchasing elsewhere, as We are
determined to dispose of them at Chicago and 1t.
Louis prices.
W. in mar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
,ARP NTER'S OOLS
GUNsMITHs TRIMMINGS.

1nde, endent OF an extensive STOCK o. Guns, We
have AZ MI times On hand Rifle Barrels, assorted
Gun Mountings. single and double Triggers, Pa.
Brooches, BreaN-oas, Filed cocks, Forward ami
Back Action Gun Locks, Wad cutters Bullet
Moulds Nipples and Wren he's, Gun Worms Rod
Ends. Main Springs, Tail Pins, sheet Brass and
,serman Silver and everything pertaining to uis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

IT you snerng with any OF the above Distressing
ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT EUCHC will cure
you. Try X and lie convinced Of lis efficacy.
seware OF luack rostrums ~ ouack Doctors
who falsely boast Of abilities and references. Citizens
know ard avoid them, and long suffering money,
and exposure, ny sending calling for bottle of this
Popular AID Specific Remedy.
II alays all pain and Inflammation. is perfectly pleas
at IN it, Taste and DOR hut mrshlae IN liz Actinn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
Table and Poeiset Cutlery, Files and Tools
Guns, Rifles aud ReyoiyeIS.
1orieultural implements,

Consisting Of Corn Shelters, Straw-cutter8, Lit
tie Giant corn and cob crushers, Horse Eahcs, a
superior article, PlnRs, catiyators ~esthts, era
dles Hay and Manure Forks, Hand Rakes, Ok
yokes. Snaths. II pes and R,kes, etc, etc. etc.
Chains. 80 .og, Halter Trace, Coil, Binding and
fifth ,hains Pump chains and Fixtures com. lete.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
II o 4 % q II

One hundred dollars will he paid any physician who
prove that the medicine injured patient; and
the testimony Of thousands can he Produced prove
that the medicine ever injured patient: and the testi
sUry Of thousands lie produced prove that does
great good. Cases ef from week thirteen years
standing have heeu effected. TIE mass Of Voluntary
Testimony in poss asion Of the PROPRIETOR. youching
virtues and curative powers, is li4cns2, embracing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
Il e m b 0 Ids Extract ucnu

u TIC NuIGs OF
Pharmacy and Chemist y.
with the greatest accuracy ami chemical kuowed and
devoted in its sinhnation Professor Devices
Salua lie Works she practice 81 physc, and most of
The late Standard work. Of Medicine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
SCIEECE q FAME.
100000 Bottles Have Been Sold.

and net single usaDcc Of IFS failure hls zen reported
Personally appeared before me. Alderman of the
city Of Philadelphia, IL. 7. IELH0ID. Chemist. who
being duly does that his PREPARATION
Narcotis Mercury inursous Drugs. but purely
Vegetable. II. 7. hEHBOLD, sgIe Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed tefore che 23i day Of Nov,
ls5f. HM. Y. HUBBARD, Alderman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

I'of sale. A two story cement house, in Tin
l ton. Iowa Ii il good sized, comfortable
'nilding, well constructed. 1t will I've so'd win
ne Or more lots, and sold cheas. W. Spl('ER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY MAR k r.

SUNDAY, Dec. 10 r. M
The dull season for all kinds Of business is fairly
upon Us. A holiday generally deranges all business
operations for the week In money matters all il at
loose ends. In the stock market no one seems dis
posed 10 buy sell. Contracts on time, both buy
ers and sellers option are avoided, and the principal
object appears 10 be TO close up accounts and wait
for the coming Of better times. The result looked
for is liquidation and when the movement Is general
the probability IL that in no very great length Of
time there will be almost universal release from OBJ
legations. Where no new contracts are entered into,
where every one looking TO the settlement in some
way Of old debts IL follows that sooner or later, all
must be free and In position TO retire, or start
again new. This il now the order Of the day, and
the good work Is progressing favorably. There pro-
badly are no people in the world better able to adapt
themselves TO the circumstances Of the time
than those of this country, and to this
We can attribute the rapid recovery that al.
most Invariably follows our financial and CONNER.
cia revulsions. Years Of extravaganza and spccua-
ton win be followed by the most rigid economy and
contraction, and in this way the mistakes and folies
Of long period are overcome In short time by the
nature and extent Of the remedy applied II Is with
us no halfway measure. II is carried to the utmost
III every thtbN NobhstttN WIN tsc "Sat 'fNs"'s't'
of life II Is estimated that the economy practised
by the community at large since the setting of the
present financial revulsion, has been equal to
saving Of more than million Of dollars day. This
must in time, make up for great deal of cxtrsva-
gance. It must, however, be borne in mind that we
have several hundred millions of dollars Of actual
losses TO make MP. In the depreciation Of railroad
and other securities several hundred millions Of
value have been wiped out ss ef'ectually as with
sponge, and the vacuum has TO be made good In
some way. The enormous and universal investments
in railroad bonds aud stock by business men, and
the sudden collapse in the credit OF the compa-
MES issuing these securities, are the original
causes of the revuison. This IL the simple fact, and
no more. Railroad securities, which in June and
July last we're valued at one thousand millions Of
dollars, are not worth now, an aversee City cents
on the dollar. The public geneni'y owned these
bonds and stocks. Men in business having payments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

bulk and g. in bags and 500 bbs four At D. Cotton
At SD To ToQdou 400 uerces best were engaged -
a. 3D. and 500 tierces and bbls pork n u. Cd g.
There nothing 20 Glasgow or y the Conslneak
t. Gibraltar about 1000 bbs. OF nour were cngA&ed -
soc per Dbl To California rates steafy u DOC.
35c. per foot measurement 10 Melbourne rstes were
steady at csc. Soc, and to Sidney SOC Csc Asksd
HAS.-Sales were light, at SIC . &c.
Hor quiet and nominal at &c &c. for prtne 70
choice new and &c &c for middling 20 fair quality.
LICK quiet, at Soc for common and 81 for lump.
MoAssss OF sboat 40 birds and 30 bbls Cuba
nuscovada made at &c. 23c 25c, and ise bbas.
New Orleans do. at 35c.; months.
NAVAL SroREs-Sprits TurpeDtne quiet at sc. .
SOC, and common rosn at 81 IS 81 30; while crude
was nominal.
On Sales we're triHng and prices unchanged
PRoviaoss.-Pork-The market was steady, with sales
OF aoou, 200 400 bbs at SIS % u, with soun0
prime at sl3 25a sl3 So thin and prime mess were
changed Beef heavy, with good stock in market
The sales embraced about 200 $50 bbs., Including
country prime at IS rs IS So and country 50
80 IS, and 90 bbs. beef al SIS, with repacked
Western, old prices Bacon quie. and nominal. Out
meats sold Ia small lots al 65e exc for shoulders,
and Acss SIC. for hams. Iards-SaIes of about 100
bbls we're made chiefly At exc Butter and cheese were
unchanged.
SuGARThe market steady, with sales OF about 100
hhds ut Tc TIC, with small lot at Ike, and LOO d,
Cuba muscovado, and New Orleans At 5xc. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

We have dates from the Sandwich Islands 10 Nov 7.
that port had been larger this year than last owing 70 tho
gnumber Of vessels cruising in the Kodach and Brs
tol Bay grounds On the 9Th November there were, in
Honolulu sixty -four vesses-of which hy whalers
The number OF arrivals at all the ports the sandwich
Islands had been hundrcdnd the average for this
catch estimated at eight hundred and ty bar
rels. The American clipper John Land sail for
New Bedford on the 7th November. she had on board
the mos. , VALUABLE from
Her Britannia xessys steamship vixen, 10 days nom
Nukahiva, having icn Caao August ~, arrived II
Honolulu the 2lst OF October. Admiral Bruce had
gone Valparaiso 70 await the arrival Of the Admiral
rom Ensand The Vixen reported that the ksac,enDc
had gone 10 Panama. and the Reribution 10 Casb The
Vixen was expected 10 remain on the sandwich Island
station for time and would probably visit Hllo. she
carries SIX heavy gunsone ten inch, eight inch, two
thirtytwos, and two twenty tours. q. H. Meacham Is
commander. On October % Her Britannia Majestys
veying steamer Pumpcr left Honolulu for vancouvers
Island.
The brig Emma, Captain zenas Bent which len Homo.
lulu under charter for Fannngs Island last July returned
the oath October with about eighty tons oocoanut oil,
which pressed in about two months time. Fannngs
Island harbor Is In north latitude degrees 40 minutes,
and west longitude 159 degrees 20 minutes and
OF the many circular islands which abound In the Pacific
ocean II produces little else but cocoanuts OF which
there abundance and the settlers constantly
planting more. About year ago the rdnie grass OF
the Sandwich Islands introduced there and grows
well Capt Bent left on the island six and bull
and few sheep which, Is thought win prove OF great
70 the settlers Mr. Henry English he"propretdf"
aud Win ma lew wnte companions anu one nundred and
fifty natives from aneghbcring Island may be consdered
possessed OF quite apretty property At the prices real
lied from the last lot Of oil brought from there-hy
per gsllonthe present cargo Of the Emma worth
alo 600 besides which she took Tahiti for sale there
some forty tons The British flag, we understand has
been raised on FanniRgs Island, formal possession
having been taken by the British authorities Captain
English the island having purchased " frompre-
vious owners and the protectosts OF the English flag
gives additional guarantee TO his rights.
Tn September !, In Shanter Bay, John Canning
tive Of sag Harbor, L. L. first officer Of the brig Hawaii
OF Honolulu and three Hawaiian seamen, killed by
loose whale coming up under and striking the boat In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

steamer for Havana, thence TO the United States.
ed into 70 settle all claims by American citizens
against Venezuela, a. has been done with New Ora
NADIA, by commissioners 70 be appointed by the re-
sPectlve governments. There are claims Of thirty
years standing for depredatons committed against
American citizens and at different periods since that
time, which will take hundred years to have them
adjusted by diplomatic agents, when the whole might
be adjudcated in six months by commissioners.
fairs has been authorized to make new treaty with
the Charge dAffaires of France.
treaty between the United States and Venezuela
was ratified at Washington during the last session
OF Congress. and by the Congress of Venezuela in
May last, but az yet President Monagas has not
signed the act passed by Congress to make it law,
or at least it is not known at the United States Le
CATION and exchange of treaties has taken place
The Venezuelan Congress does not meet, under the
new constitution, until the LIST of February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28
News from Venezuela.
oUR cARAcAs coRREsYoSpSScE.

CARACAS, Nov. 80, 1857.
Effects Of the Money Crisis Trade Very Dun-A
Minister Plenipotenfiary Commissioned 10 IVash-
ingtou-7hs Guano Islands Difficulty 10 be Settled
The Treaty ,cin the United States.
The late failure Of some Of the principal mercan-
tile houses in Caracas and Laguayra, together with
other causes, have made a sensible impression, and
everything is very triste with us.
We have abundance Of nin to moisten the soil
but great scarcity Of laborers TO till 1.-THE results
Of negro emancipation.
Senior Mariana de Brceno, editor Of the Diorio de
Acisos, has been appointed Minister Penipotentary
Of Venezuela 10 the government OF the United States
with special powers TO settle the long pending ques
ton Of the leland Of Aves he proposes 10 sail by the
packet Of December for ST. Thomas, 70 take the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

which they were fast 10 another whale. The two re-
naming men who In the boat also HSwaiians, g.
capped Suhurt
letter from Gilman & Co., dated iAhaina October 49,
gives the following particulars relation 70 the loss OF the
whale ship Indian Chief Capt Baker or tho Ocean Wave
from the Arctic, reports The loss on August 26 Of ship
the ship by cake OF The shock wss light that
not thought 10 be serious. The Captain however, gave
orders to try the pumps, and found that the ship
filling fast and had barely time take 10 the open boats
The ship had FIVE hundred and sixty barrels OF oil slowed
down this season. and was boiling out at the time Of the
accident, and went down with shot pots" The Captain,
first and second officers and men after being exposed
some three days the boats In very Indictment weather.
succeeded In reaching PlOver Bay The Captain thinks that
the third mates boat must have been lost he not
very energetic man. and required all the energy Of
the Captain and officers TO keep the alive; when they
keep up circulation and drive Of the supor caused by
the cold weather. Capt. Huntey and officers went
board the brig Oahu, where they when the Ocean
Wave left the Fox Islands, September g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

CANADIAN brands were held with Increased Hrmness,
while sales embraced about 400 bbs at unchanged prices
Southern brands steady, but sales light and
prices unchanged the sales shout 500 bbis Rye
-four steady al quotations. Corn meal quiet and
sales limited. whest-The market was quiet snd sales
limited about 1000 bushels Canadian white at 81 10,
and 900 bushels Tennessee red nj 81 Is Corn was ~
good demand, but At lower rates, with sales 81 about
10000 bushels including new Southern yellow and white,
SIC bstsc. soc. Rye quiet and nominal at 'oc
a tic.
OARS were steady at a3c asc for state and Western
CoFrxx The market quiet, and sales confined 70
about $50 bags Narscaibo al 10hc. q lie.
CorroN.-The Persias news depressed the msrket HG
sales we're confined 10 200 800 bses In small iots,
irregular prices Mddlns uplands in some cases were
quoted low eye though prices were unsesled and
holders views generally we're above this hgure.
FRrIGHre.-Engsgements were moderate About 1900
bushels corn we're engaged FOR liverpool, at SID IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28
Personal Intelll9eNce,

The Albany Ep~,,ing Jouyna, learns on the best au
thority that the whole story of the reported intended
marriage between Prince 6ulkowsky, who resides in
Northern New York and Lola Montez is without founda
ton and for the best OF reasons viz the Prince has
wife and five children
The Albion announces that ex Consul Akhony Barclay
returned 70 this country In the Canada. He has retired
from the service Of the British Foreign Office pension
Lucy Stone refuses TO pay her taxes at Orange, Y,
on me Old revolutionary principle OF mo taxation with
out representation" and the collector about to levy
her goods
The Texas Civilian says that the Legislature has passed.
and the Governor has approved, joint resolution de-
Clsrng that John g. Tod entitled TO the rank Of Captain
in the navy OF the late republic Of Texas under his
mission, issued by President Jones july g. 1854, and
from the Congress OF the United States and should be
cOgnized by said government recommending his case to
the especial consideration Of the federal government"
and requesting delegation in Congress 10 their in
uence to have Capt Tod Incorporated in the Navy Of the
United States tho rank which he held at the time
of annexation. Capt Tod denied the benefits of the
late act Of Congress appropriatng five years hapay TO
the officers OF theIlexah Navy.
ARRIVED.
%ssssh Gen william %alls! Mrs Ssaors Hudson wolfe
ham Frazer lie, Ksf@s srsy
SsPi
:Piss sS"iai ss
Corning Cooper aoo$y, Benz Brsws,sr single
bsr snd Mrs. asn and $ %rs sssg
e ess. H r4s Post sst
g Beaes, Gardner, n Lyons, Frank Hall W Hall,
W Hall. Isaac Frost, s Paterson, ID r Tamadge, W
Carter. Larkns, l. Mather A G Durham, " II Hous
ton, Hill and family; Wright Mcdonald, B Post,
l. Berranti, W Thompson, " Lambert, q y Purdy,
Thompson Cove, Levnger and $50 In forward cabin.
TO ARRIVE.
From New Orleans in the steamship Empire Cy-Mrs
Miller and children Mr. Way Victor Dureland is in the
seerage.
DEPARTURES.
For Savannah In the steamship Star of the Souh-Mrs Jos
Fay, Mrs VIM Paterson, Mrs Jos Read Mrs J Turner
Mrs Devine, Or l. Proudfoo Geo Proudfoot, Marin,
Samuel Edwards Thos Reid-and 40 in the steerage.