davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-07

Notice to Owners of Goats and Swine.
DARTIES who own any of the above
Il mentioned animals, are notified that
all Goats and Swine found running at large
in the streets Of Columbia, on and after
the 9Th inst, will be seized by the police
and impounded in the lot near the Guard
House. THEO. STARK, Mayor
juno 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-07
Notice to City Taxpayers.

Notice to City Taxpayers.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, July 2, 1866.
--FNAXES on sales of Merchandise, sales on
j Commission, sales at Auction, &C., for
the quarter ending July /, are due, and
prompt payment of the same is required at
this Office. J. S. MCMAHON,
July IL City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-07

OA1Akl0A
y y 8 y q ~ q q ~
The Chief Causes Of Pestiknce DESTROYED.
nR. Z. CoUHTARET'S DISINFECTlNG
IL FLUIDS. Secured by Letters Patent
i'll the United States and France. Pre-
pared solely by the New York DisinfcctinH
Company, at their Laboratory, Nos. 29S,
800 and 302 Henry street, New York. Office
AZ Cedar street.
This Company organized on a permanent
basis, with DR.. Courtaret, the celebrated
French Chemist, in charge of its Labora-
tory, is prepared to furnish it's DIsINFEcT-
ING FLUIDS for sick rooms, nurseries,
urinals, water-closets, privies, cess-pOols,
sewers, cutters, ships, railroads, hospitals,
prisons and public institutions Of all kinds,
slaughter houses, otfai and fat-boiling es-
adjustments; all kinds of manures, (fn-
menSety increasing the value Of the latter
to every farmer and wherever poisonous
and offensive gases exist. These agents
are deodorizers, anti-septics, anti-putres
cents and disinfectants, in the scientific
meaning Of the words. They remove nox
ious gases and odors by chemical princi-
ples-leaving in their places heanhtM air:
they arc DEsTRoYERS, and not merely db-
SorbentS OF poisonous gases-not injurious
to utensils in which they are used. The
attention of medical and scientific men IL
ulfecteu 10 theSe OlS1nIccJantS. Attacneu
are Testimonials in favor of this great dis
covery, which, with hundreds of others,
can be seen at the Company's Office.
DELAvAN House, ALBANY, March 80, &c.
To the Prest Of tie Ne,c York Disint''e 20.
DEAR SIR: 1t is all it is represented to be.
We have made many trials of disinfectants,
but now consider that we have found al
article which surpasses all others as
remedy as sainst al bad odors.
I. ROESSEL j. co.
New YORK, April 9, 1856.
To tie Prest Of the Ne,o York Disinf'g Co.
DEAR SIR: We pronounce it, without ex-
ccption, to be the best we have ever known
Its effect upon every matter is complete
and instantaneous. -S&
c. A. STETSON, Astor House
aO- N. G.-These disinfectants are used
by the scayengers, under the direction of
the Sanitary Police Of the Metropolitan
Health Department, New York.
POWELL e. THOMPSON,
AZ Cedar street, N. Y,
General and Sole Agents for the United
States and the Canadas; to whom all
orders should be addressed.
For sale by all Druggists and General
Dealers i'll the United States and Canadas.
May IL 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-07

COLUMBIA, May 26, 1866.
nN and after MONDAY next, 2sth INST,
~ the Passenger Trains will run daily
iStin,liy- rxJop:ca} "!::il further notice, as
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-09-09
gonntae, Sen 9. September 1866

Sang in ber glGbe ibres g8aaenS itonb
2otta. Sbre gSaneen iparen chen 70
farblo8, lpte bic ser 8raut. '.....' =
Oils biele in ben 8agen geftte9en tpar,
1na9te Sofia cine 8ene9ltn9 9e9en ben
Captain, tpelde 6enleIben beranlabte,
etuen 8ltf auf ite gu fuerfen. -
Seine unO eottd'S 9lusen besssneten
einonoer.
0aS iouit 70 fronme unb milbe gut-
lib 2Ctta's idien iebt oor 3prn gu Han<
men, nno Die @u9en ipriiBten Seuer ttn
bu9f6bli9en Sinne bes @orteS.
Strom blifte fe gang taIt an uno
prang oann IN ben 9Sagen.
Sofia lief glei9 elmer @abninniaen at
oem tbrtgen, unb Wartba, bie ben Slid
6eS 3orneS, ben Gotta anf Str5m setppr.
fett benertt bate, fra9te ibren Mann, als
oieier letnen Ylab einnobm
rSennit Su bteie 8erion % 2.~f B..
v9an5 oberfd6lt9'; mir baudt, es lit
Die ebemali9e &ammerjunefer Der 2abg
@alterton. SD CLAUDE mid su eritnsr.!,
baB i'd iie an benz Sage, mo- 2orb Cater.
ton iid berbetratbete, in &openbasen ses
ieben babe" .'' ''.' 49, u
r@ber mad benz Stusprufe III ibrem
@ef6te 81 urtbeilen, fab leS 70 aus, ais
~. :. .GIs pb fie nidt redt freunbs
| liaaftltd 9esen mid 9eitinnt mare ?"
fief Str6nt laaelnb Elm. ,,8as III ebens
ttals m6ali6. Sd fGrf6sa aiht nod bsrs
E9fei6eH erbein,ntife'r! S6 fotdJe 8rauerss
3innler uleine SreluGinnen ober Seirtbins
men itnO, bas 1T mir gons gletdgIltt9.H'
I Ntortba f9tpteg; bod fam t9r bte
! Itumnte Scene ,Stpti9en Gotta uno ibrem
Wlonne inmerbin ion0erbar Dor.
9tuf Der Sabrt nod Sauie tpar Der @a'
pttain 10 liebenspiroig, iuie Elm ueuber'
mdblter Gbemann npr ietn fam. gr bes
tuunoerte 0fartba's Sdonbeit, iprad bon
/ Dem etnnebmenben 9lusleten, oaS fie
burd Die 3ufdllige bletde Sarbe erbielt
unb bebauptete, ietn Slid ntiiBte BET ben
tneiiten Mdnnert, 9teio ltn0 @ltBsunit er>
tpefen.
Martba b0rte aIIe bieie prddtieen
8braien l6peigenb an. Sie mar bleid
pie Der SOB, falt tpie Marmor unb iab
.:.ft;..s o,f.L.t -, 0Is,,uo,,' .I,:LSo -.
tnaalu6ge eatg gelepmt 'as sou9en g1s'%lu"
9eta9uos lnt euss, pas UNI Ee 9sF pot.
Seal an feline 2ippen. Sie lieB aud oas
| geideben, obne pab es fe &, ribren ibien.
S.e 9ao ~ n99t aWt oataul, pap 'ss ;S.s,. aas
sen oes Mtahnss ne n'a eInsm t sIM saiTsa =
ausorad oetfa0teten te oi,eo Selaauos
1llr ates, mas Ct le9Ie S ooer lga: >
gnolt9 plelt get sSagsn es. Slossaso, ~ 8:
mo!eloll eln lulan'lpes 9oV5e'1S'mu'a9' 0'e 'e
9ape aIe erpat1ete. ...s .,.>,. s.ns.. os..
Nan up, man Isanl, mat, 81 m osaass w 9Is
luhoae.ten 9, aus es watus' ossusn e segu., ,...,
ten Sss hhg Ssl!s gelanssa' o's"Us A"' .
sSe.h eoNeh ~ SllDn.sh. s.,,.., ,,,,s
90 .Iua r gs,up ts'gs' sa4o oO, ,,nS y's I"Mt. m g.
Mattpa ptaneerte, l@epSIe aso .aa'ss, ss,r y y
I Dap man gai,s eergaB, tbrer nhgeDoahl.a
olaIsn % esfe'sfarOe e''e hr'a9s A"''''
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-09-09
:Wolo ,1no 1la,,te,
. u Q man bon
Marte Sopbie SAmare.
(EOrtfebuna.)

glbira IieB Sen 8rief fallen, umfaBte
-i6r Saupt NIT beiben Sdnben unb rief
aus:
,Sraume i6 ? Sin i6 tuabnfnnia ?
Sber lit baS QtlleS tuirflib 8abrbeit ?"
Sarauf elite lie bur6 Die 3imn,er, be-
segnete aber i'm &abinet Der WtiitriB
8rop, bic ibr Den. 8es bsriperrte NIT
Sen @orten: 1922"
sd nUni6te Sbnen einiae gSorte Il.
fasen, MDIabb 2orb Gafterton bat, 90
ct hellte firth abreiite, mir einen 8rief s1-
lteIlen laiIen, oct nteinen &bI6ieO ent>
.bdlt." ..-..
,slt Der 2orb berreiit /" rief glbira
aus unS itarrte bic @ngldn6erin an.
ySa, fdon bor sonnenaufsang. @rtn>
9enOe @ei6afte baben tbn 9e3tuungen, fb
fo9leia mad England su besebet,." ''2 }. .
g[bira mari iid auf Elm Sopba unb
t1tirmelte BET fi9 felbit !: 80, 8u milber
Gater iteb' mir bei !" - ..... .'. az. g..
.'s ,.@ott ftebt nur Sem BEL. ber Rraft
beTst f6 ieIbit gu betfsnI" faste Die
Gn9ldnberin. 1''.'. ... d. %. = .t.....' ...'' VI
Sic etng, I'm bic Sbiir sr berfdIieBen,
ba,nit fetne ungeb0rtgen 8eugen tommen
,nobten su benljet,tgen, mas stutiden ibr
tlnb @lbira bor9ins. ..-..- -. ~. -
Sa iie un8 brauBen gela1en bot, 70
.tpiiIen mir niGt, mas bort tnt Sabinete
berbanbelt tpur6e.
Cine stunbe ipdter frat MiitriB 8rotu
berauS. Sn Dem grcBen Salon traf fie
Mrmiba. ....
.,g8snn gte aaop Gaiterton fu6en,
Mib &-bjeln, iie iit i'm Babe, uno Sie
f0nnen fie nibt friber trefen, ais um bic
NlittaaSscit," fagte Mtitrtb 8rofu.
Slrnioa wiirSigte bic Gnslanberin.
feiner gntport, ionbern tuarf sinen 8rief
auf oen Gibantiid uno fdifte fi6 barauf
an, ben Gallon gu berlallen., ~
,,@ann reiien Sie, Nttb ?" fra9te
0liitrib Srop.
.Sas tpeiB i'd ni6t /" - Mriniba fab
f9 UNI uno fubr fort nit einem Bid
boiler S6abenfreuoe :: vMiitrib 8rotp
Der 2orb lit nad england gereiit. Ste
tbaten llnredt, bab sic ni6t sefern ben
8rief benubten, bsn Ste in Sanoen bats
ten, Ser 0orb mare bieleidt ni6t ges
reiit, pean iie tim ben Snbalt ,nitsstbsiIt
Bdtten." ...... .a ... ~.
- ,,S, g1tb, bas 1T nod nid5t su ipdt,
ipenn itb ibn in 2onbor treffe," berfderte
NlitriB 8roiu. .t.s,. s1 '
Gin tpenig bod, benn iebt befge i'd
ben 8rief!" Slrn,iba sos einen 8rief aus
Der Saf6e unb iubr fort: vBelde Wfits
tel, mid aus bisiem Saufe au bertreiben,
beFben sic iebt, Mabane SEPT trose
id Sbner, Dap eS gelineen iuirb, unb beb
bauere, baB Sbaen Der 5riutnpb entsan'
gent !"
..s rMib S-bielm !" ertuiberte bic Gng,
lanberin lddelnb, uid berfiders, Sie Ton.
men germ in bieiem Saufe bleiben. Sd
tpiini9e nidts S6berss, als bab Sit
bleiben biirfen, no Sie iest frb."
,,llnenbli6 berbunben !" faste Mrntt>
ba, na6te Elm Compliment itnb berlief
oas 8tmr,er.
Wfiltrib 8row bebielt rnberdnberlid
ibre Mube Bel. Sie frat an ben Slid
unb nabn, ben 8rief, ben 9lrnliba biusep
tporfen batte.
Gr fab aus mie Elm ginlabungsbrie
nnb ipar an 9aoD Gaiterton abreiirt.
Sic bog i'm auseinanoer, I'm, s,l ieben
mas barin itanb. Sie las
llntersei1neter bat bic Gbre, bic Ser,
lobuns feiner 2odter Martba @tansen,
;ffi0lb NIT ben, Captain ltnb Sitter Serrl
Qlrbib Gtr6tit ansnseigen.
GfogaarO, ben % Suli 1854.
5}k& 80 1sl1r .s.I ..S..N n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
9cfentt0e.

BUDDHISM ~ AMERICA.
An Engsh writer says that the idea Of there having
existed intercourse between Asia aud America in the
earliest ages Is not Some travellers judging from
tribes have sndeayorcd 10 prove Iha, lie lost Tribes Of
the Jews must have found their way 70 the American
continent by crossing Behring's Straits; and Humboldt
customs OF the American tribes the parallel Of which
might he found India. Moreover the inquiries Of
Ssss.. scs s's tending SSgEs s.s E 'ts
plercourse between the two continents starting from
ilsss dsis " es..avc dEIehisp. Tie ayslOr az 20
researches snaes2orcd to css, sb a on ere aS
scurc point OF history with a view to csts.lish
link between Buddh.m and the creed as ,sSil ss
customs OF the American Indians. In his suas. eor
lee Orgiucs Asiasico Bouddhiques de - e.vr,s-,,cn
Amsrcalne, just published, he arst eompsrcs = bss
rssf found smsna e ruin. Of ns American CITY nov
temple q Bore Boodo. IN tho isisud Of java and I,
must BE- srowed -, ,hS resemblance Of he Two svIes
% %. ~. asssesiqn !. striking Afew q The lead
,ouT g which Tie audoS psni.sos submit ia orasr
scqcirS ssnoty IN the eyes " the people wen
kr< and one q them Is peculiarly chsract:rsic. Z,
Consists In hrnsting iron hooks into the muscles be-
the shoulder blades end thereby suspendns the
penitent 10 OF the exfrcmss Of long lever turn
ing on pivot q height OF eight ton feet similar
religious practice exists among the Mandan tribe in
America where u goes by the name Of "pock hong, -
only % less srlistcsiy executed, wooden pegs being
the patient being Then, while suspended, made 70
twlrl soviy round Among the SIOUX Indians pen.
tent wiz engage 70 look Ssadfssy AZ the Sun from its
arst appearance above the horizon is setting The
practice may be found IN India The Mandsns BE-.
lteve thst the earth s supported by large tortoise and
that the shell OF the latter having been day pierced
through BY white men, overaoved Inc earth
and drowned The whole human race except one man.
Nov the SECOND avatar Of vischnu his transformation
into tortoise amer the deluge In order support the
earth But the link which appears connect the Man.
dsns espevally win the Buddh-s this belief of
thethst the souls that have been 10 the place OF
punishment tortured there Tor time 10 proportion
TO their evil deeds. and are then hack 20 the
country n the blessed 10 order 10 he again tempted by
the evil SPIRIT and subsequently again punished be
fere This crsed besrs an evident analogy me
trsssformstions which. according 10 the Buddhist
ssdsrrcss 10 vspisiics u bic trsnsgesions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY. APRIL 2 1888

usuop take the rest himself and the fourth was open
the door, when needed. Accordingly Jones BROWN seI
with the door open He was earnest and excited tho int
rest Of the millionaire In the hop business" nesnwn,ie
one thief In the vault He had asceraned that ne
two pockstbooka He passed Of The boxes 70 com
panion who was warming his hands q the crate CfA
" h n back % ~ Sca "aS
treasure and il nshtiul owner A one time during
but just then Jones' Brown anxious than ever
TO obtain the lease Of his hop store and plead 20 elo
9uenty for an immediate snswer that the venerable W.
eyes It at that very moment that the fourth rob-
ber pulling his valuable gold watch from bis pocket
ner up town. and must leave he would call again That
gave occasion open the door, and then out went all the
party but Jones Br0Tn and out went the boxes and
able them TO get ont Of reach, when no joined them
The million and half dollars were carried out in broad
street in the busiest hour Of the day. 1t therefore
bodest robbery well as the greatest ever commit
ted. Whether the hops made the old gentleman sleepy
for the moment from his dollars and his bonds-from
his treasures earth that took legs 10 depart not
as II was told to US confirmed by all the circumstances
The four went I'LL they came 70 an entry way,
where they stopped and covered their booty and then
proceeded mp town 70 their headquarters near the Park
ined Now il was that The robbers were surprised
Iord the day following when the hop merchant forgot
call him, at his great ioss was beyond all their
astcpaions and their eyes gared and their chins drop
World Here were the pspers oossd from their connns-
ment, in stacks upon the tabIe-nationd bonds
state :na o ss
broker Rufus L Lord-st richer than any in the
State or Massachusetts tho verge Of eev
who might die in hour with the devisement Of his
vast esate unprovided for Some Of the party were 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

ssws from New Orleans.

FLOOD IN Tag HfssIssIYPf-sAfLISG oF TIM rERE-
WAN WITH A HEAvx CARGO OF corfoS-rHg
IkxAs cnoPs, xrc.
INV 0sLEAys March n, 1888.
Cotton easier sales ]. 600 bales receipts to-day 100
bales; low middlings 81 a3shc. Gold 1885 sterling
33n. New York bank checks =, a = discount
The Mississippi nvcr m swelling TO an alarming
extent
Southwest Pass The steamship Monterey passed through
yesterday without delay.
rbe Rustan island quarantine has been removed
Tho steamship Peruvian sailed this evening Sor Liver
pool with :, 900 baics OF cotton.
The city full Of visitors the population being fully
20 900 than before the
Galveston Advicss Of the 10th report that the TEXAS
crops are advancing Immense cattle shipments con.
unue
Arrived steamer Arabia. from Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

Yor On Dc "a OF February arrived as cowss On he IN 9
March, and ~ Brsmsrhavsn the M in sood oondftion5
According 70 the log eoA report dispatched nom Cowes
- bad V contest fos II days with very heavy sassrH e4
- nigh seas during whh ns ths seAmes behaves nesv
gliding amid The fuFy Of the elements the mounesnsD
viii IL eansss ana security Of swan ne ropoe
Asserts that no better steamer could DO reeomsndsd ~
those whs are subjsc 70 seascknss end The ms nay ~
said OF the ether ssamshps Of The line. an being
stsausrs The sveraOo eonsupoa Of coal Per day wAa
only about 90 tons the boilers and machinery proving
quits euocess and while the stonis days made
knots her speed in good wsatser was 10 II knots an
hour showing that shs win regularly the distance be-
tween New York and Northampton within about Il dsys
In Bremen she cordially welcomed
The Atlantic Il already reported leave Bremen for New
York with about TO passengers and CARGO ana win
Be ready 70 sail from Now York on the 18Th Of April
Drifts Of the Ocean.
On y: a n..n. so:a. x.s pi:a = I:ssad I.sea.
:: n e. =; SIX K 1s., Z & Ss f so. s
a xS Dou. while on. a.hus
s "a q. S::ss::
" is Il 9
W. A HP &: i ny Sns n f Tsaaoa n""
Marine Disasters
scaR RosxH1 Bsucs, Norwood from Aquin OF and for
New York. with oSweod wrecked the Platform 81
Domingo tia 1eA Of February Vessel cargo were
total less Sails and rigging saysa Captain Norwood.
mae sna two arrived - 1eanos Helo Soth III In
schr Chas Hodgdon.
Balo POMsfki. Means, from Nstansas fw Boston. was
spoken ash ult n LAT a. lon ~ having sails, boa.
assr casks and was LEAKING laving had heavy gale day
previous from the northeast IS .
6rRAMxR ALEXANDRIA Herick at Richmond SOth ult from
Phadelpha, rsports the morning Of the 18th, when or
Cnincoteague experienced gale Of wind from the
northwest. during which heavy struck the ship on her
sarbcard side showing her her beam ends shg cargo,
BHIc VIZ RoDEnfson from Sierra Norena and Cardenas
for Portland, At Homes Hole S0h ult expesnocd heavy
weather during the entire passage started between
decks and stove 80 hhds melasses.
W1scellan eouss
LAuNoz-wfn be launched Tuesday, April At 80
AM from the shpard OF jeremiah smonson foot Of Twelfth
street. East River. the side-wheel steamship Richmond
built for and under the superintendencs Of Captain VIM
Williams late Of the Neptune stsamshp Co. Her dmen-
folows-Lensh deck 40 feet; breadth Of
beam, 10 fee depth Of hold 10 feet and about 1900 tons
Delarnater Iron Works.
BARx BnLLIAx1-we notice the return In yestsrday's
OF the smart little bark Brilliant from Yokshama This
last December from Japan making the run from the Cape
Good Hope In 81 The Brilliant win be remembered
the yacht belonging the Royal Yacht Squadron.
and Wen worthy OF the notice Of those who appreciate
naval architecture.
The following table Eve,s summary q Ae vessel, n the
Charleston, Savannah Mobile and New Orlsans ct The
accounts from those p0rtS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

Mrs Jane Ciley, mother Of Jonathan Ciley, who fell
In duel with Graves In 1888, died at Manchester N H.,
on the 10th ult, aged ninety -four years.
Mn Eunice W. Forbes died at Ashneld, Mass, on the
9Th ult, aged one hundred and three years and six
months She was born in the town of Upton, and q
daughter Of Deacon Jonas Warren Of the first set
tiers Of Ashneld She lived 10 her descendants to
the nth generation Her father died at the age Of ninety
and her mother died Ia her hundredth year. Among
her brothers and sisters but died under eighty
years, the others reaching ninety and upwards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

Died.
HAHrsErr-0n Sunday, April I, JAMES +. HARrrrr.
aged 80 years
The relatives and friends Of the family and those Of
his brothers CASTELAR, and Francis respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, 1t two
O'clock from his late residence No 40 Remseu street,
Brooklyn :"
o'sHAE-on Sunday, April !, NARY O'sHAY, aged 1o2
years.
The friends and relatives Of the deceased also those Of
her daughter Mary Csh are respectfully requested 70
attend me funeral, 20 morrow Gussdayl afternoon ss
Monroe street.
(Fbr osAsr Daa0s sse Second Ruosl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

ARRIVED.


ress Non!ss day. With estice; % ssrSaf WHEELER
ton sf % Murray VI Ferris ri ';" Co
ssea%shp KinsasSeS Rsc.s cssrissson. ca hours with
sisamsSp xiIs%Srs Terrv 6Sa1is.on March a. .s.so
sesmshp S' smy sosdsr Locfwood Charleston 90
w s:s .s and 70 eng Nc s1 6
Win uSSs 2 Go
sosr. with
% S: .S sGs. TSpRs hours
Nov ss r .s ssss Ss .y %
h,ops passed Cap SoS Hope Jan y S.S..sd Sua'S.
equ,los 50 lon ss oa Hs:ier.s experienced strong
nsss hove TOO under soss Ss.fsd @anoss pill
s % Sc 10 sn liz 10
sSs Ps5 s' sS.ssss. :a
. lcn % % "a s days s" :a "a.
Ion .pois .S, Pa:nsr from ps rs S for drn
s: * = SS:$:lssp; ssy: ss.; jan ..S u
from 4'i 'sa FEB a. s
ssrs Hs s9Sf rSs2 i% wo .s' u
days dss s ss
sss y ss:.I ssi ss s ss sisr;9s
Porn sp :ns 81 s.y. ar' ~
dsys from Lenden for Zanzibar March - .s ~ lon
sss :osS q oS stream s' and ss ssa -
:s s ss Vs. $ W H. 80 ~: Va
no Nh esss.. Hsrss X sspsrispssd Heavy ssis. com.
g - w oi :si S.t 3 s. bob %
;::s %: | -: T.. p:s ~
s5t a =. q s =. ship Rsys STANDARD q Annapolis,
Scsa : ioas dime IL hat sondiiisn
s.rh Ps.s. 1BTl Newly, saene- Ayes' n dsys with
=: Si. s.s sss'T s.s a wool
no:sd;s is EI. css.s ssi,:, ses y With
abr Sh.i!s: Jsorsg ,, bounds s; c,.., u. c..
s - c;ss Essis x9s .pols bark Vi''ofis' fIo~ fsi
S..s ssT.asn Ssssas ir-lsssssl' ~ d.,.' with
=: sS ss' s.ss;s ~
BIG c.gs.rs = NJ, is Isdfors xoas,dso i.r. With
i ss IN Sss %s q sec 81 a nsrra Nth
sas c.ronslls tsrl Masters. !ssmel, y dsys with log
"i re ,Gd e2 fs5., 20 sr NUM- ,snsse. a.
ss :s;'s ~ t. Dow $ e. % az
Is Lisss sdlins. csr Mot, x.nr.nil,. - day. with
I'D Topic ss!S, tie. Eslas, Is d.yi with sugar aud
sslr RsdJ ssi. x7sai. tsn,.r., sd.y. with wood. 10
schr Essbssh DeHar, (of aeerse,own) Low Popc~ PR.
3 days With sugar and molHsscs Burdett Everett
He'd heavy NV gales the sntire passage; blown
sehr Geo Jones. CroveIi, RicSpora Tor New Bedford
schr Camilla, Clara, Rllrsbethpprt Cor salem
schr Fanny Morse, Davis, fsn River
schr Madagascar, Hotsdos, Providence.
Bark Gopa (pr, from Havana kffved sis, cit ia con-
signed 10 n Dewolf 4 Go.
BELOW
SHIP Crusader
Bark 0nkel.
Bark Pacific.
nytS Brssse % days IRON RIO jansirc.
Dna Beatrice.
American shipna sssrs' Asseesatisn.
No WALL srnms-Roons r. - 40 =.
ne following Approved Masters asd onoss rsssvsd
semmissscss from this Asso>isssaa.-
CapainsNos tdo7 Henry rossct barb Edith Rose; soe
Luther DYER, brig 1nene t91 Jacob Koun, bark King
Bird; - wiilsm Curtis; s0A James payts barb
s%ss K; Kent s .ss 81 'i sS...s
os, sAr Nspolcos NlH 0ssrrs W bsvis scAr Marine;
Albion Barter: III oseyss fsSSt sesr xisors sc
Ihomss yiche shp grsce ssysnt al. samuel swes,
ss. ssP sae or%sr S,s.1 ro. ~ ms. ~
Coward; ssfe Alexander Winsor, Jr
All Submissions ousssssss ever rear require vol 10
presented ~ the smcs for renewal
The Steamship Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

CtNCNNAr, March 81, Ib6d
Flour and wheat dull yacs Of 1900 bushels OF choice
fall barley at 81 10. whiskey dull; sales At - ~
Mos pork irregular sales OF coo barrels At e26 also
zoo barrels more al $50 80. lard at 49, Gold 127
1T. Lovr, March n, 1888
Cotton duh ct $40 for middlIng. Flour dropping
single extra 80 80 "a 70; double extra % rs .
~ IS wheat unchanged. Corn at e2r. CSC Oats
heavy 3oc l3c. Mess pork heavy; saes NJ SO 20
Bacon unchanged Bulk meats range from loo. 10 lee
Whisky DUH end unchanged
CmcAao March 81, 1894
Flour Quiet. wbeafscti and advanced one cent, -
81 "a IL 2ek for No. and SIC. SIC. for No =
Corn steady at 42c. 42lc. Oats nrm - 25c &c
is~ s1sxc Dressed hogs ct 80 IS per 100 III Live
hogs o. sp75 Receipts 1900 bbs -four 500 bushels
wheat IS 500 bushels corn 500 bushels and 1000
head 81 hogs Shipments 900 bills four ~ 600 BUSH
els wheat 600 bushels and 300 bushels oats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
PrInscrs' STRIKE ., Rtchme.a.

hcHsosp, Va, April /, 1893
The publishers held nnal meeting this afternoon, and
determined to adhere TO Their uitimatum. They also
adopted resolution 70 pay the expenses Richmond Of
compos''or', who WI be employed by them work
forty cents per thousand ems The only paper ,omor
row viii be the cs.n 10 be Published BY an association
o printers The strike has esssss cone dsrsbIs sen.
sAuoSr-a