davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

The assets Of the Company are
]. Z sh on hand.
=. Real Estate, IN ncumter, d........
b. Bonds owned by the Co. drawing
ten yer cent.
:. Debts OF the Company, secured ~
mortsaye and r. al e,ta,e worth dou.
BE the suount loaned thereon draw.
Ing twelve per cent.
.. All other depts Is Ter number six
8. Debts for premiums, due and tot
Ourssssssss.ss
=. AL other securities. Cot sisttng OF
discounsedbl,s, notes drafts and &C.
ceptances maiu Ing daily, havir &
from sight to nins'y days from dats
10 run.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
- = 49, r. -7---a-a ~ -=- 49,
LIQUORS.
The Cash system

The Cash System
TSths only one 10 ensuve the buyer against fraud
1bad management, bad buying and poor stock.
Win be buys from house that does credit
business he dos not guarantee others Indebtedness
bat ID always sure 70 get GOOD STOCK, and n pri.
ces that will enforce success. There II businea
liable tricks and traps Of trade the liquor ba-
sness and ifyou would avoid the poisonous drugs
sold b persons who do credit businsts and only
calcul .te on receiving fifty cents the dollar On eli
they sell, buy from the CASH HOU6D Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17


per Hanging in I'll is branches. 1t reduced prices.
1T LESS THIN lost.
WE will sell at our Grocery and Variety Store,
W. corner OF Rocs Island and Second streets,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Rcady-Madc Clothing,
And many other kinds Of goods,
n COST,
and some articles
At less Than COST.
We are determined to
CLOSE OUT THE GOODS
gains to those In want Of such goods, II they will call
soon.
We also have good stock Of
q II &c y RIES,
which viii sell az low II not lower thsn can BE-
bought IN the city. Call enf see the Goods
=. n. H. TYNsR,
Corner Rock island aod Decoad streets.
Davenport, January Is, 1859. Ja26
RSONS GOING TO
PIX Els PED X!
WILL FIND At
WADsw0RTH's.
Super Heavy and Largo Blue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Heavy BrosoS Drslls,
And many other goods suitohls for their srip. osll
80 West ssessd o., Or. L. Claire Hsuse.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

Amount Of liabilities, cue er not due, to
banks or other creditors OF the Com
p.ny, e.,imated at................... $7,64i 81
Losses ae!us ed ard due. .............. Eoae
Losses adj I'd and not due. ...........
Losses nn .djurted. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
'"ss' 'nsu.pesse, waiting fu,therproof $500 on
All thsr cl aims against the Company.
tie great.at amo INT insured by the Co.
in any one risk....... .............. 10000 90
The greatest amount allowed by the rules
OF the company In any one city. town
or village No rules concerning the
same
The Ia gest amount TO be lbs ured in any
one book. Not ex eeding . 900 ex-
posed to any one fire.
Ja2S G. HOLLAND, Secretary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
s II A II E M E N IT
OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
Girarl Fire and Marine InS. Co.,
JANUARY LIST, 1859.
CAPITAL. 100000,

City six FER cent.
Loans ...........$ I,oOO 2,oVV W 80. An
q shares Camden
Amboy and
transportation Go. 1900 6l6 %
$50 sh ares Sch uylkil
Navigation Pr fer
led Stock. 7,oCO 2,oO w
80 shares Bank OF
Commerce. ....... 1900 5000 W
Cal Ia A......... 1000 5000 90
% bords Lackswanra
icoupons paid).... $4,000 1860 90
2 bonds North Penn
sylvania r Co... 1900 ESQ 20
70 shs res Pennsylva.
Ma Il Co....... 5000 o,isS w
9 bonds Delaware
II Cc............ OCO ,SUO w
2 bonds junction
u Co, Ohio. 1000 SOO %
$50 shares Hartford
Coal Co.. ......... wv VOW W
81 sharesL sbis h Nav.
igat.on Compgnys
Scrip. 2,UO l,4u ~
IS shsres " ashinston
Asnufac urng Co,
500 .ach......... 1000 30 %
10 shires Farmers
Mechanics Build.
ing As.ociata Gate
Crate .......... 1000 5000 %
8 shares Preferred
Stock Academy Of
Music............ oOO 3oO W
10 shares Asgae,ic
Telegraph Co...s. LOU l.No w
bombs Hopewell
Coal 3 iron Co.... SEQ $50 90
Is shares Preferred
Seek r II
IS sh's Little Sctuyl-
kill Il R........... 1,76O e92 so
9 bonds Donaldson
Improvement 4
Co............ 4,6OO $3.50 w
bends Pittston Goal
Co............... 2.0o 1.ls5 co
HAT shares Locust
AountA n and other
Coal AndIiron Co'e. $3.50 IS SIS 90
2b5nd. Penn aylvania
B LIZ Company... 1000 200 W
81 shares Bank OF
Washington. 40 1,8l0 20
10 share. Common
wealth Bapk...... ], 900 $50 %
60 shares American
AFB& wRCo.. 100 $500 o.
Theater........... 1000 1000 90
12B4 TO 70
Income and Expenditures for 1853.
Received for Premiums. 200 3Ol ~
Received for In crest. 6SH III
456, 729 80
EXPENDITURES.
Paid Losses for the year. 100
pad for Re-Insuran e................ 2 23I S0
Paid O. nm ssions.. ................... e,sOs Is
Paid Observation-Disclosures. 6,ei7 90
Paid Reat. ......................... IA ~
Appropriations to Fire Del aitme mt, and
Taxes paid the State. ................. 2.s1 o.
Returned Premiump 363 % |
Di vidends and Interest. 7,IO6 %
ess,sso % |
LIABILITIEs.
Losses al paid,
No ksses unsdj 1stsd.
No Losses reported.
We have borrowed NO money.
We ows no Bank or 9th party.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
s II A II Il M Il Mt
OF TIE
Peoria Maviae 4 Fire Insurance c.
PEORIA, ILLINOIS.

Name and locality Of the Company--pEoRIA MA
RIxD AND FIRE Issuance COMPANY, Peoria,
Illinois.
The amount Of It's capital stock. $500 900 90
The amount Of its capital stock paid up. OooO co
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
s r A II II M II N II
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
North American Fire Insurance Co.

70 the Auditor Of the State OF Iowa, pussuant TO
the statute Of that State, approved January 2sth.
1851.
Tie name of the company is the North American
Fire Insurance Company, and It 10 located at
Hartford, Uonn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
THE DEPARTURE OF GEN. SCOTT.
From the ". 7. Herald.

L.
1t being generally known that Lieutenant Gene
raj Winfield Scott would leave by the Star of the
West yesterday for California en- route for the
lumbia, a large number of our citizens turned out
to give him hearty farewell-in fact, to see him
off.
The hasty manner in which the Journey was de-
termined on probably prevented a military display
such as would doubtless have been otherwise af-
forded. As it was the Scott Life Guard without
music, turned out an artillery company, and
fired a rousing salute. Every standpoint on the
piers and boats near the Star of the West was filled
with spectators, and around the immediate locality
everything looked like gala day. 1t was emphati-
eally peoples demonstration, and must have
made lasting impression the honored subject of
the spontaneous ovation.
The General was accompanied by Col. L. Thomas,
Assistant Adjutant General, and Colonel G. w.
Lay, Military Secretary, and Dr. C. H. Crane As
the carriage, in which the veteran was seated,
halted in front of the gang plank the vast assem-
olage sent up cheer upon cheer, and the rush to
get view of him seemed likely to endanger the
lives OF those nearest the edge of the pier. Hy-
draullc pressure couldn't compare with the squeeZ-
ing, Jamming, pushing, crowding, edging, elbow
ing, showing and hard working generally, to get
but just one glimpse of the hero of Mexico, and
the veteran absolutely had to run gauntlet OF
hands stretched forth to shake him hearty greet
ing and farewell. The sight was republican IN
the extreme. There was the noble form of the vet
| eran of hundred battles, whose military lame is
world wide, and whose services to his country ex-
| tend over half century. In the plain garb of q
citizen, although the highest military officer in the
land, he walked among his fellow citizens receiv.
ing their congratulations, returning their greetings
responding to their adieus, and mnglng with them
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
BARRA TROUS COND UCT ORA BALTIMORE
SHIP-MASTER

In July last the brig Echo, Capt. William A.
Clough, owned by Messrs. Stirling 4 Ahrends, left
this port, Port Spain for Trinidad. The cargo
was shipped by Messrs. Maitland, Phelps Co., of
New York city. There were three passengers on
the Echo, all bound for Trinidad While the brig
was in the river, and when near quarantine, Capt.
Clough brought on board woman, whom he in
trOduced to the passengers and the mate as his
wife, stating that she going to accompany him
ON the voyage. Instead of going to Trinidad, he
went to Barbados, where he landed the passen-
gers and gave each draft on Stirling d Ahrends
for the difference in the amount of passage money
from that place to Trinidad He then left for
Guadaloupe, where he tried to sell the cargo, but
failing to do so, he proceeded to St. Thomas where
he landed the cargo placed it in the hands of J. F.
Pension Co., and stating to that firm that the
from Messrs. Pension & Co. a letter of credit
for $4,000 on account of Stirling & Ahrends. He
then went to Porto Rico, where he represented
that he on his way to Turks Island for cargo
of salt and there disposed of the letter of credit
He left Porto Rico, but instead of going to Turks
Island went to Kingston, Ja,, where he chartered
the Echo for a low rate of freight for Baltimore
and alter securing cargo, placed her under the
command of the mate, and CloUgh, together with
the woman whom he took aboard at quarantine,
took passage in vessel for Aspnwall, while the
mate came home with the Echo to this citv, where
she arrived yesterday. The cargo of the vessel
was insured against barratry, and therefore the
shippers will not lose anything. The draft drawn
by Clough on Stirling & Ahrends was without au-
thorlty, and Messrs. Permission d Co. will sustain
that loss. Clough leaves wife and two children in
this city, is about "a years of age, five feet eight
inches high, slight frame, light hair, and fair
DleyiOn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
Munetarp ann Commercial 8ebielu.
BALTIMORE, September q 1850.

BALTIMORE, September q 1859.
Stocks continue dull the aggregate value the opera
tons to-day being only about 600 Northern Central
Railway which the only stock in which there any
movement of Importance shade better than yes
terday There 600 shares sold the Board
cash, and $9TG19A time, and it left off at S19S bid
$l9A asked regular way. There nothing done in
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 1t offered regular way
at S59A, but only $50 bid for it. There in
qury for Bank stocks and note sales of shares Mer-
chants at $20A so shares do at $780, shares Farmers
and Planters at & and Al shares Peoples $23 There
nothing done in loans but for this class of stocks the
market was firm. For Maryland 6's 1890 103% bid
and Baltimore City 1890 6 closed at 90 bid 99A asked
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds left off at 90 bid 95
asked for 1S67s, S3H bid, SAX asked for 1855 and
Northern Central 1855 closed at 67 bid 6S asked For
Mining stocks there inquiry but sales
made Gardner Hill closed at S2H bid $296 asked Gull
ford 81 bid $1 asked, and Springfield at 81 SO bid
$1.S7H asked regular way.
In New York to-day nearly all the stocks the list
fell of in price Missouri 6's declined ; Illinois Cen
trial bonds X; Canton II Erie 4; New York Central y;
Harlem q; Cleveland and Toledo g; Michigan Southern
3; Michigan Southern guaranteed 6; Rock Island \ ;
and Galena and Chicago Z Reading, which the
only stock which improved advanced but Virginia 6's
sold at yesterdays figures
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
Further by the Overland California Mail.


Sr. Louis, Sept 2O.-The following additional
items of intelligence by the California mail are
furnished Nine mpanies of infantry and artillery
had been landed at San Juan from the American
steamer Massachusetts The Assembly of British
Columbia had requested Governor Douglass to en-
force on the British Government the necessity of
demanding the evacuation of San Juan at all risks,
and maintaining her rights to the Archipelago
islands now dishonesty invaded by the United
States.
The bark Lancaster, of Philadelphia, and the
wha:er Twilight, of Bedford had been wrecked on
the Pacific. Their crews were saved
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
La w INTELLIGENCE

CRIMINAL CouRT.-Hon. Henry Stump, Judge.
Milton Whitney, Esq, States Attorney, proseeu-
ting.
The following occupied yesterday:
State John Dibbs indicted for receiving
goods knowing them to have been stolen. The
case was called, and Dibbs not appearing, his re
cognizance was forfeited and attachment ordered
A bench-warrant was also issued, and the Sheriff
directed to bring the accused into Court.
The witnesses in the case of John Sigefoos were
then called, only two or three answering.
Mr.. Kraft.-"The witnesses for the State have
been called and they don't answer. What dispo
sitlon will the Court make of Siglefooss case?"
Mr.. Whitney.-''I intend to dispose of this case
sir, at all hazards. / want now to know the re
turns to my attachments issued yesterday. l can
not see why the States witnesses are not il
Court"
The Sheriff said that three witnesses were re
turned non est, and one attached.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
E0REIGN

AYES IsLAND-Br. Brig Albana
S25 tons guano 900 laths, J G. Yates Il Co.
COASTWISE.
SAvASNAH--Str. City Of Norfolk.
IT'S bales cotton, Ferguson, Murphy \ Co, 62 do.
Schaefer 100 casks rice John Williams Son. 90 boxes
copper ore, d. Keener 26 bales domestics, Woodward
Baldwin Co.; 2pkgs mdse,, Wilson Burns; 100 do.
oO bales cotton, order
BosToE-Str Wm. Jenkins
lao cases boots and Shoes Mofet, Mockbee HON. ~
do, Magraw Koons 100 bales dry goods Rice, Chase
Co.; l07 do, Duval Keigher Co.. $50 bbls. mackerel
240 cases boots and Shoes B. o. R. r. $50 do 65S pkgs
dry goods, sundry persons.
BosToN-Schr. Lldher Child.
$50 bales domestics Fitzgerald Booth Co.. $50 boxe:
candles j. Parkhurst Co.. 1876 bags saltpetre Beatty
Cole 70 bbls mackere 81 do herring 10 tres salmon
W. D. Shurtz Co.; 1853 bales linseed F. & ]. NJ Smith,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22

AN EDITOR ASSAULTED IN HIS OWN OFFICE.-About
IL O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Francis McCabe,
wel-knOwn Ward politician, and keeper of public
house in Broadway, corner of Twelfth street, went
into the business Office of the Daily NeCs, and en-
tered into conversation with Mr.. W. Drake Par
sons, the proprietor of that paper. After short
amcabe discussion of the business prospects of the
concern, McCabe inquired the name OF the author
of leading article in that journal of yesterday,
entitled "Who took the Bullies to Syracuse ?''
and which was cal culated to fix the responsibility
of the act upon the Tammany Hall Democracy
of which organization McCabc is an adherent- -
Mr.. Parsons, not anticipating McCabe's violent
intention, referred the latter to Mr. George F.
Thompson, the editor, who happened at that mo-
ment to enter the publication office. McCabe re-
peated his question Mr.. Thompson responded by in
quiring what was the matter with the article alluded
to. McCabe wanted to know who wrote articles of
that character. The epitor answered that he some
times wrote them. Scarcely had these words been
uttered when McCabe gave Mr.. Thompson a sudden
back-handed blow in the face which partially loored
him As he was in the act OF rising after the slap,
McCabe caught his opponent by the coat collar and
struck him second blow in the face with ms
clenched hand, which had the effect OF breaking
Mr.. Thompsons nose. During the time OF the as
saut number of McCabe's friends who'are sald TO
be connected with the Street Department, waited
at the door that they might render any needed as
sistance to the assailant. McCabe, after te lracas
was over, went off with these attendants; Mr.
Thompson Immediately went before alderman
Brady and entered complaint against ms assall-
ant for assault and battery. A warrant was issued
and placed in the hands OF ohcer houghton, OF the
Second Precinct, who soon arrested the accused,
who was held to bail in $500 to answer the charge
The bail was speedily furnished 1t is said that Nc
Cabe and his friends, after the matter had been
taken to Court, made earnest efforts to compass a
settlement, but Mr.. Thompson insists on bringing
the case to trial.-N Y Times.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
POLICE LNpELLLGENGE

Samuel Tatum and William McCully were ar
rested yesterday morning by officers lnsco and
Sumwalt, on a States warrant, the charge of
having been engaged in riot some time since on
South Eutaw street. The parties had been before
the Mayor before, and were released on giving bail
for court. The Grand Jury yesterday found Il
true bill, and hence the arrest.
A man named William Courtney was arrested
yesterday by officer Handy, on the charge of hav-
ing stolen a halfdozen chickens, the property of
Jason Rodgers. Committed to Jail by Justice
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
dHTTCEdTENTQ

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE bill for this even
ing's performance at Holiday Street Theatre en-
Florence appears, and the farces Of Mischierous
Annie and Nan, the Good for-Nothing, in both of
which Mrs. Florence appears. The audience last
night was a slim one, owing to the inelement
weather,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22

RESTORATION OF BISHoP Observation-Disclosures OF
THE DIoCEsE.-We are inclined to believe, that no
movement will be made to recommend the restora-
ton of Bishop Onderdonk to his Episcopal func-
tons until after the Convention has acted upon
the question of a Division of the Diocese
The Diocese of New York should be divi-
ded into three, each of which would be quite
as large, or larger than is desirable or cxpedient
First, the City Of New York should constitute
one Diocese.
Second, Long Island and Staten Island, and the
county of Wcstchester, should constitute another
Diocese; and
Third all north and west of Westchcster county
should form another Diocese.
This we think, the most feasible mode of divi-
sion but the probability is that the Convention
will not at present. consent to more than two Dio-
ceses. so, New York and Long Island and Staten
Island will constitute the Southern Division, and
all north of New York Island, the Northern Divi-
sion. This would be good arrangement for the
present. We should have then, the Dioceses of
"New ork, }" "Northem New Ork' and ''West-
ern New York." and within ten years, it would be
found convenient to constitute another Diocese
consisting of Long Island apd Staten Island. Brook
yn itself, will by that time, afford sufficient work
for Bishop.
OF fcourse, a Diocesan Convention, cannot restore
a Bishop suspended by the House of Bishops, any
more than the Diocese of New Jersey, could elect
Bishop OGderdonk to be their Bishop, while under
suspension from his Episcopal functions by the
Court of Bishops. All the Diocesan Convention
can do, is to recommend the restoration of Bishop
Onderdonk. This would be in the nature of an
election; and of course, no person not constituting
part of the diocese to which restoration is asked
could, with propriety, take part in any such act of
restoration or election. Therefore, after division
of the Diocese, the Representatives in Convention
composing what would be the constituency Bishop
Onderdonk will be at liberty to ask the restoration
Of the Bishop; and failing to carry that measure,
would proceed to an election.-N. Y. Cour. d Eng.
Sent, 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
Ernn HnNnnn

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2l.-The steamer Cahawba
from Havana, with dates to the 18th, has arrived.
Money was tight at Havana, and the Bank was
preparing to issue new bills to facilitate business
transactions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
Flood on the Lehipb River

EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 2l.-The Lehigh River has
risen twelve feet since noOn and is still rising
Heavy damages expected on the Lehigh and
Delaware division canals. freshet is also looked
for on the Delaware River
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22

BosroN, Sept. 2l.-The steamer Europa sailed
hence to-day at noon, for Liverpool with As passen-
gers for Liverpool and seventeen for Halifax. She
takes out S450OO0 in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22

UTICA, Sept. 2l.-The American State Conven-
tion in session here to-day, voted down resolution
to renominate a straight American ticket, and a
committee was appointed to select candidates from
the tickets now in the field.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
EOr Emrnnp

The Steamer Nova Scotian Arrived
FATHER PoINT, Sept. 2l.-The steamer Nova
Scotian, from Liverpool with dates to the 9TH inst,
has passed this point on her way to Quebec
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-0ur Government has
not yet succeeded in obtaining redress fer the late
numerous Outrages ON the persons and property of
American citizens in Chilli notwithstanding Mr.
Bger, our Minister, has been exerting himself with
determined vgor for that purpose.
Our difficulties with that country have become
complicated, owing to the failure of the late
Congress to clothe the President with ample power
to prosecute all unsettled claims against tn e
Central and South American States to an adjust
ment.
The Executive has not, in this case, the means to
enforce compliance with our Just demands.
Should unsuccessful peremptory demand for
satisfaction be made, and our Minister demand his
passports this subject will then be transferred to
the serious consideration of Congress.
The forthcoming improved stamped and selfrul-
ing envelopes are likely to become popular Gov.
ernor Morgan, of New York, and other function
aries, have already written to the Post Office De-
partment on the subject of the supplies.
Attorney General Black recently gave an officia
opinion that American citizenship attaches to q
child born in this country the parents of which ara
foreigners and only temporary sojourners. This ii
in accordance with the principles pronounced in an
important case, the particulars of which are con
tanned in Sanfords New York Reports.
The Navy Department to-day, received telegra
phic despatch confrmatory of the statement of th,
total loss of the steamer Fulton, and has ordered
court of inquiry into the facts attending the disaster
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
TowsoNTowN, Sept. 81, 1859.

TOWsONTOWN, Sept. Il, 1853.
CTRCUTT Court FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY-.Before
Hon. Judge Price.
The case of Thomas D. Cockey of j. u.s. Rachel
Harding; action brought to set aside the will of
Court the entire day. At 3 O'Clock, without
concluding, the Court adjourned until tomorrow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-22
SOUTHERN PORTS

ALEXANDRIA, September I9.-An. ship St Charles,
Liverpool brig Charena, Savannah scrs Ivy, Salem Ex
pede, Providence-Cfd brigs VIM. A. Dresser and Mon
lea, Boston.
NORFOLK, September 20 Arr. sehrs, F. Reed and L.
Sawyer, Boston.-Crd. brig Eliza, Santa Cruz,
RICHMOND, September l7.-Arr. schrs Jas Parker Bos
ton CID. schr, Grace Darling, Providence
CHARLESTON, September l5.-Noon-Arr. steamship
Columbia. New York
CHARLESTON, Sep 'ember I9-Arr. bark Lyman Boston;
schrs. X. Stewart and Geo Darby, New York
WILMINGTON, September l6-Arr schr. john New
York,
SAVANNAH September lG.-Crd steamship Potomac,
and schr John Boston, New York
MOBILE, Septembe: 5.-Arr ships Kitty Floyd W. Set
and 0roondates, New York; baks F. Secor do H. l..
Rutgers, Boston.
NEW ORLEANS, September l2.Arr. steamship Grena-
| da New y N0rk OWL bark GroWler. New York