davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20

reasonableness of adhering to our original
suggestion, for it is clear that it is far easier
to obtain full expression of opinion from the
people of this district here than in Petersburg;
and we trust the interests of Norfolk and the
constituencies in whose behalf we have spoken,
will not be neglected. II, however, the peo-
pie of our good old town choose to abandon
the field to the gallant Cockade City in this
matter, we will use every exertion to secure
full expression of public opinion, though
we confess we shall be somewhat astonished
if the representation there is anything like
what could be secured here by immediate &C
ton, and for the reasons we have already as
signed. In this protest we have discharged
our plain duty, and leave the question for the
officers of the johnson meeting and the peo-
pie to decide.
We beg them to make the necessary call,
and on communicating any action of theirs to
the Central Committees, which action, may
contemplate day later than the LIST of Au-
gust, we feel satisfied that the matter can be
adjusted. For our part wee confess that
we shall behold surrender of the claims Of
Norfolk in this matter with serious regret
but if surrendered we will use every exertion
to obtain an expression of public opinion, as
may be decided by those to whom we have
referred the question.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20
MI. Raymond's Statement.

Mr.. RAYMOND has just written an elaborate
letter to his paper-the Times-which con-
tans an opinion of the most startling signif-
canoe He himself evidently attaches great
Importance to the statement which he gives
US, for he has it printed with double leads
which is the most emphatic mode of express
sion known to the topographic art. He
states the opinion that the Radicals are pre-
pairing for revolution by force of arms, if
they fail by force of fraud, in carrying out
their schemes for the perpetuty of their
power He quotes, to support his opinion, a
bill passed some time since for the distrbu-
ton of Government arms among the militia
of the "loyal States" and writes with an air
of downright, straightforward emphasis
which is in strong contrast to his habitual
caution and craftiness of expression.
Our readers will remember that sir.
STUART, in his speech at the University of
Virginia, expressed similar opinion and
Mr. RAYMOND makes his statement as to the
means employed to pass the bill of which he
speaks, with such specific nicely, as to con-
vince us that he, at least, believes his own
statement OF the truth of this story we
cannot pretend to speak but there are many
circumstances which corroborate it. We
know the fact that the impeachment of Mr..
JOHNSON has been meditated, and is not vet
abandoned we know that he is hated with
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20

members of Congress would unite with the
regularly elected members from the South
He also warned his hearers that they were OH
the eve of another civil war, the battlefield of
which would be in the North, while the
South would remain unit
The steamer Cuba sailed from Boston on
the 18th with 1926, O00in specie.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20
That Order.

We protest, in all sincerity, that we had no
conception of the heat of the gridron, on
which we seated our cotemporary across the
street, until we heard its loud outcries this
morning; had We known how dreadfully it
would burn our neighbor, we should, per-
haps, have relented
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20


III e UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
satisfaction of announcing to the public, that
he has leased these celebrated Springs and that
they are now open for the reception of visitors
HIS arrangements are of that complete and ex-
ten siye character that he will be able to accom-
modate large number of guests, and to offer
greater attractions than usual to those who may
visit
THISPLEASANT T. HEALTHFUL RESORT.
No trouble or expense will be spared to render
his patrons comfortable and satisfied
The Springs are in the very best order; the
grounds are magnificent; the houses have all been
rebuilt; and every article of furniture of the very
pest ana most approved patterns, entirely new;
the tables and beds are entirely newly furnished
with the best article of linen, no cotton being
used.
A fine ICE CREAM SALOON and SODA
FOUNTAIN,
with all the modern improvements, have been
provided :
The. BAR is supplied with the very best WINE.
LIQUORS and SEGARS. :
The BALL ROOM is in fine order, large, airy
and spacious, with fine BAND OF MUSIC al
ways in attendance.
All the favorite games for ladies, such as Ten
Pins, Croquets, &C., &c.
PERSONS travelling on the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad, will always find line Of Stages, under
the management Of Capt. John TurnbulI, oour-
teous and elegant gentleman, ready for their ac-
commodation at Warrenton Depot. There will
be daily mail from Warrenton to the Springs.
TERMS.
Board per Observation-Disclosures. $500 e.
week ..................... ......,...l9.00
montn..,.... 1000
Children and Servants half price, except where
children come to the first table, when full price
will be charged.
a- J. H. HOPE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20
CIALYBEATE SPRINGS.

Reaction Acid Specific gravity, 1OOO.s
Gaseous Contents :--Carbonic Lcid.
Solid Contents carbonate of the protoxide of
Iron, Silicates of lime, and Iron, Bicarbonate of
Lime, with traces of Soda and Potash.
Each Pint of Water contains: Oxide of Iron,
0.49; Carbonate of Lime, OLA; Silicic Acid, 0.42;
Potash, trace; Soda, trace.
Total solid contents in 1000 grains of W alter:
LOS, Zone grain and 5-1O0.)
DAVID STEWART, Analyst,
jyl0-lm-d&,o Baltimore. Md
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20

DROPOSA to furnish the Aims
i House and City Poor with Medicines for the
year ending the LIST of August, 1867, will be re-
ceived at the Registers Office until u O'Clock,
M, the Esd inst. ,tsis>,.f IA
The Medicines are to be delivered at such times
and in such quantity as the Aims House Physi-
clan may direct, and monthly payments will be
made after the expiration of the second month,
until the contract is completed, when the full
amount due will be paid.
-RYLAND CAPPS, C. C. S. c.
jyl4-lw ETHAN ALLEN, C. C. G. c.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20
Analysis of Mineral Water from the
Springs near WarrentOn, Nc.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRING

w III Il OULFHUk OPKING. n =
Specific Gravity, lO00.l. Reaction Acid
Gaseous Contents. Sulphuretted Hydrogen
and Carbonic Acid.
Solid Contents.--Sulphate of Magnesia, Sui
phate of Lime, Carbonate of Magnesia, Carbonate
OF Lime, with trace of Potash, Soda and Silica.
Total solid contents in 7 1000 grains of W ater:-
1.26 One grain and 26-l00, viz: Magnesia,
OLA; Salts of Lime, 0s4; Silicic Acid, O.2S; Pot
ash, trace; Soda, trace.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20
NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE Or AN ACT OF
i Incorporation from the Legislature of the
State Of North Carolina, and the further appoint
ment by the Commissioners mentioned in said
act, at Tarboro, N. c., on 18th May last, we
Road from Williamson, N. c., to OF near Tar
boro N. c., on the 10th July next, at our Office.
'un18 a KADER BIGGS co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20
RAIL ROADS.
RICHMOND a. PETERSBURG \
RAILROAD H0MpANY

RAILROAD COMPANY,
Richmond, Va, June l, 1866.
GUNNER SCHEDULE.
y TRAINS LEAVE
Leave Richmond at AIS A. M. and 4. IS P. NJ,
and arrive at Petersburg at $40 A. NJ; and
6.15 p. M.
Leave Petersburg at $40 A. NJ. and 5.25 P. NJ,
and arrive at Richmond at 7.50 A. NJ. and
p. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays freight
and Accommodation Train will leave Richmond
at Il. % A. NJ. and arrive at Petersburg at Ito
T. NJ. Returning will leave Petersburg at II. AS
A. NJ.
On Sundays the morning train only will leave
Richmond, and the evening train only will leave
Petersburg. E. F. GILL,
junl3-u Engineer Sup't.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20

COTTON GINS.
am the authorized Agent for the sale OF
EMERY'S AMERICAN UNIVERSAL
COTTON GIN,
Which is acknowledged to be the hes
GIN In USE.
MY ARRANGEMENTS WITH the
1vl manufacturers are such, that am prepared
to furnish them on the best terms Cali and see
samples which | havetn exhibition, or send for
circular, with testimonials and price list.
All kinds of Agricultural Implements Horse
Powers, Thrashers, Fan Mills Wine and eide,
Mills.
Iron of all kinds and sizes, Axles, Springs &C.
J S. MARCH,
26 d % Water street,
jyll-D2m-WSm Norfolk, Va.
wv AN TED
w 10000 AGENTS
Male and Female, from City and Country, to
introduce into every City, Town and County in
the United States and Canada, new
PATENTED ARTICLE, WORTH 1925
IN A FAMILY
EVERY FAMILY WANTS ri
Agents, Male and Female, now operating, make
from $3.50 to $500 per month
NO RISK BUSINESS LIGHT AND EASY!l
An Agent writes 81 cleared Sll in three
hours" Farmers, Mechanics, Clergymen, Teach
ers, Clerks, Laborers-everybody having few
hours to spare should call at No. IL South
STREET, OF send two stamps for full particulars.
G. W. JACKSON & CO.,
jyl0-d&wlm P.O. Box l348, Baltimore, Md.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.

THE GERMAN WAR-CONTINUED RE-
VERSES OF THE AUSTR1ANS-CON-
FLICTING REPORTS AS TO AN ARM
ISTICE.
Halifax, July 18.-The steamer Africa ar
rived this morning, at o'clock, with Liver
pool advices to July 7th and via Queenstown
to the 9th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
CIVIL RIGHTS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DRCISION-THE
LAW SUSTAINED.
From the Chicago Republican.

From the Chicago Republican.
The case OF Barnes against Browning the first in
which the Civil Rights act has been involved, has
just been decided BY Judge Test at Lafayette Indi-
ana. AS our readers may remember, Barnes a
negro, sued Browning hotel proprietor at LafaV-
ette, tor balance Que him for wages. Browning
pleaded that the constitution OF Indiana orbids ne
gress to enter the state, and disqualIfes them TO
make or enforce contracts. The counsel OF Barnes
demurred to this defense tna this provision of the
Constitution was annul ed by the Civu Rights law
just enacted by Congress; and this view beng sus-
tanned by the Justices court, the question went uD TO
the circuit court on appeal The Judgment of that
court was rendered by judge Test on Saturday last
He holds that the article in the State Constitution
relied upon by Browning is set ASIDE only by the
CV Rights act but by the effect of the recent anti
slavery amendment to the national Constitution A.
the CYl Rights act has not yet been officially pro.
mulRaed 1t is upon this last Pround that the judg-
ment OF the court in this rests In view of that
amendment Judge Test determines that Barnes IS a
citizen OF the Uned States, and Just as fully duaIi-
Ted as any white man to bring defautng creditor
10 justice, any provision the Constitution of In.
diana 10 the contrary notwithstanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
A SAFE ROBBED BY BOYS,
A Tin Box Containing Over SI70O Stolen
Arrest of the Thieves and Recovery
of Portion of the Property,


On the morning of the 9th inst. a tin box con.
tanning Sl40O in gold, gold certificate for $780,
S66 IN Treasury notes. $l5 in revenue stamps
and S3'05 in fractional currency (altogether of
the value OF Sl7S4'06), was stolen from the safe
OF Ihomas lrwlns Sons, brokers, at No. 10
Broad street. 1t has since been ascerteined
that on the morning in question two boys named
Henry Ketter and John Mccullough, who are
employed by Black Spaulding having a desk
in the same room as the owners OF the property
are the thieves.
Mccullough, who was arrested soon after the
robbery, finally confessed that on the evening
IN question, on returning from the post Office at
O'CLOCK, they having by some means become
possessed OF the ward which enabled them to
Unoo the fastenings OF the combination lock
with which the safe was fitted entered the
once, opened the safe, and abstracted the box
containing the property. This was conveyed by
the boys TO the cellar OF the house occupied by
Henry's mother, No. 80 Worth street and there
secreted. Henry took all the treasury notes. S5
SI %hlch ne gave 10 John, and $50 to his mother
for board. The revenue stamps were sold by
John for Sll and the amount given TO Henry
Soon after the robbery the boys were arrested
by Detective Eustace, but after being incarce-
rated tOr two days, and no evidence appearing
against them, we're discharged. AT this time
the tn-box containing the money was in the
cellar of the house above mentioned Sergeant
caster, OF the F1ltieth (Brooklyn) Precinct, then
look the matter in hand, and rearrested McCul-
iopgh, and he confessed to the above statement
OF facts.
In the meantime Ketter had made the ac-
quaintance OF two boys named Henry Scully
and Robert Halliday, and they by means of
threats OF denouncing him to the officer, learned
whore the box was secreted After the arrest
OF Ketter, when the above facts became known
Sergeant Caster searched the house, and found
that the box had been removed. He then ar.
rested Scully and Halliday on suspicion of sieal.
ing the box. They, however, declare that they
know nothing about IL. Still another bov
named James McGee, residing at No. 224 Third
street, was arrested, and he states that SoullS
and Halliday gave him $42, which they said
was part of the proceeds OF the sale of he gold
The $50 given by Ketter to his mother has been
recovered, together with S42 from McC$ee
$4265 from Scully, and $42'76 from Halladav,
MCGEE is held as witness. The remainder OF
the prisoners were yesterday committed by Jus
uce Shandley.--M Y, Tribune
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

"A convict in the Rochester Penitentiary
coniesses TO the murder of Jonathan Orton, in
Rochester, some time since. The sta tement is
known to be false, aud got up tor the purpose
of obtaining notoriety; but a local paper
proposes to take the rascal at his word,
and hang him for lying, and thus save the county
the expense of board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
FINE ARTS.

Mr. Knoedler has received within few days remark
ably beautiful picture by W. A. Bouguereau which we
counsel every reader Of this 10 before Saturday
night when the happy takes it home and shuts his
front door between and the public II is the largest and
finest specimen Of this artists work that has ever been
brought to America and it is greatly to be regretted that
cannot have little longer space to enjoy 1t
IN. The subject is simple enough an ltaI
ian woman who has lifted her baby
from It's cradle and fondes IL in her arms while with one
hand plays with orange anu with the other tries the
soness ofts mothers olive check The woman is beau
tifl with noble Roman beauty and the child worthy
flower from such ordy stem. Apart from the interest OF
the subject whose tender warmth Of feeling every child
can enjoy there much in this picture for artists to
learn from.
The detail Of the picture is very faithfully painted and
yet il Is kept in perfect ubordnaton. The drawing Is
admirable in every part and the color is managed with
equal effect and truth. Altogether have not seen for
long time picture satisfactory this latest work Of
an artist who though young already counted master
IN land where the title does not grow every bush
The American Institute OF Architects holds its first ex
hibon this year at the Tcnthst Studio Owing to the
difficulty of procuring room, its exhibition will be a
brief one and those who wish to must do 80 before
o'clock to-day Tho doors are open TO the public, aud
hope that al who interested IN the subject OF archi
lecture will avail themselves OF this opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
DIED.

BREwsFER-on Thursday morning Nov % at hi, residence in
Acw Haven Coun james Brewster, eyed y years -, ~
Toe funeral vii take place saturday at Ne" 'en y oe'cN
FOWLEROu Forrsi day 2 OF eleventh Of drOpy JAMS
Fowler tie 6ith yssr Of her age -
fner a. the Frnds Meeting House Rutherford place
aud Fneenta-si on sixth day, a. ocloek O. o.
Duchess Co. papers please COPE
HARsELL-A' Rayeaswood OF THURSDAY Nov q, William
Harsel. IN tie 6sth year Of his
The relatives aud f-Ids are respectfully attend the fners
ffo M, late rrsd.nc- on saturday O'Clock
Carriages attendance Hunter Point upon TIE arrival
otle O'Clock James Slip and Thyolrtnst Ferries
IARylS-Ou Tlnrsfay morning o. ser oug and painful
Charles A. jarvis OF the late Noah Jarvis esq In ihs
A.. rres snd friends, Of 81 Nchos. Lodse No
tom ia as rsSe1,e No $40 IVES, Twenty Mon
day Nov 20 at3oeoct m Tue b9il Eviess VII ,aks pace
Protestant Episcopal Church Eisheenth 81 hesr
Fthave. o the same day at y o'clock ID
MARTIEEOu Wednesday evening Nov. a. Maggie p wife OF
John Marine and daughter Of CAae A. bAado-iA amer 1ons
The trend, and relatives family respectfully invited 20
attend ne funeral from Cavary Baptist Church Twenty third
between Firth srhayes sunday airrnoon a. o'clock
sEBRING-Enered into Thursday morning Nov r. 1885,
Judith the late Jacob L. Securing tue S year Of hsr
IT,: relative. and friends of the family ar, respectfully aysI
without further invitation 10 attend The fnnera ron ihe
Dutch Church sixhave oppo'e AmJ on sunday the E'"
inst, az I O'Clock ?.
VAN wYCR-in Brookyn Wednesday, Nov d. Richard an
Wyck aged ~ years 81, - -
ohnon are respecuy Invited atend bis funeral on Sunday
Nov O'Clock from his late residence, No hem'en'ss
without further notice.
WEBB-Dn Thursday Nov pneumOuis, Mary H., wife Of
The fslera tsse place irou her late rdeace No Io West
friends oftae family respectfully nvsd to attend without
further
Philadelphia paper, please copy
WARRENsuddeny Wednesday Nov. % Of congestion Of tho
GeorE Wauen President OF the Ne~ loIA hut' insurance
a. lis late residence No Nnh.s, l2s oclockj
day Fdsy Tue remains vii be taken to plymouth MAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23

ANDREWS STAT residence Of che Pssnt., by
the Rev b. C. Magic Tuesdsy. 10Th inst Nj sidney
Andrews OF Wsshtng0n d. C. A lila N Bteese OF Dov-r
hew-Jeney. ...
BARBER-CHETW OOD-In Christ Chapel Ehbeih New 'ersey
on Thurs1y Nov % by The Uev Hobart Wal8nl
Barber only shter Of the late j. Chefwood $50
BFRNARDKURsAt Broadway Tabernacle 90 Tuesday evening
Nov by Rev Dr. BgcElrd Ernest BeuafI Adele
kufs, all Of this city
BOGERT-GARDNER-O Thursday Nov a the First Baptist
Church by brides pastor tie Rev T d. Andersen, d. D..
Abrsn IT, Helen L. daughter Of the late Frederick
Gardner all Of this city.
BTS-WHfTF-Ow wednesday Nov a. At the rdence Of the
brides parents Rev. Abbott T. kredse, M Henry G.
Bush Mics Ezlbsth White daughter Of James "hi'e
ESQ. all o. th city.
COLE-ARsTON-On Wednesday 2si inst q the residence OF
brides fatleT by the Rev Robert Lowry Niace IL oe 70
Enma h. daughter Of Samuel " Mafson, al oi boaAyh
COLYN-BIRDsALL-At Bedford Westchester Co. on edne,
day Nov 81 by the Rev Luqueer Andrew NJ Town OF NeN
fork TO Amanda daughter Of James Il. Bridal, esq
COX-FOSTER-lu Morrauia "Wednesday. Nov. a. a. the
residence Of the brides fth by the Rev j. Luckey Of Sns Sns
Emory Cox Of San francisco, C 70 su W. eldest da1sher
Of A. Foster, esq
Thursday Nov % a. The Churcf
Francis Xavier Rev rco Iion kobt
G. utchnsso Mary Isabelle can gheE Of tie Hon Richard ~
Connolly, all Of tins city
McEEssON-FORBEsAt the Church Of the lucarnaiion
Wednesday. IL, 81, by the Rev. Dr. hon g0meIy John Nc
Leila s. daughter the late JOHN T. Forbes eli OF
this city
ZABRsKIE-HILLSA Church ofthe holy Trinity Brooklyn
Thufssy Nov % by the Rev Andrew Hall u D. assisted By
youngest daughter OF the late Augustus hAh o. oahy No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
MISSOURI.
THE CONTESTED DISTRICTS.

TIE Missouri Democrat says;
We do include the Ist among the contested districts
for though the late Hogan has caused his intention TO be talked
about be- has yet served any notice upon the member duly
elected We presume his talk Is mostly barney intended Ia
break the effect OF his crushing defeat In the With District ~
this State also doubt whether Birch VIII consider u re
mncIuve speculation 70 make contest aef being Dcn IN
spite OF the most garing frauds IN several counties ~ th
IXt We believe that Mr. Anderson will be found 10 have
him hope IL viii, Mr. SWiUler III hHyea me opportunity
% demonstrate the loyalty OF the yoc aud the Legality o me
tIct also there is likely TO be- contest whether the m re-
turns give the certificate 70 jackson or NOEL
The Clerk OF the 81. Louis County Court having applied
20 the Acknowledgement the State Jradvceas to whether
the votes given after sunset should be counted Mr. Win
gate replied as follows:
You slate that the Calvin f. Bune Tor State Sena
tor aud for J. T. Blair H. ns Representatives was returned m
the and that the total vote for Rdgcy greater
than that Bucs and that the total vote tor BFanscOnb
greater than that Blair; bat that the vote given before
sol gave majority for Burncs and also Tor Blair The law
makes duty give certificates OF election % those can
ddatcs having the highest number OF votes That duty m
my opinion c performed by you only by giving Tie eeith
according the total vote returned 10 you In SO doing
yOu assume Judicial function bat act merely mnisieal
Should YOU disregard the amer sunset and give the
certificate according 10 the vote pOod before that time you
could only D 10 upon the ground that the Judges refused To re
ceyc and certify the votes east after sunset otherwise
you would assume 10 perform Judicial fractions which do not
belong ioyou that H. you would the authority 20 de-
temic Ae legality egaty Of hc votes cast after sunset
thereby doing what y the Constitution only the Senate
Housc Representatives has authority do be urged
that because the judges M say their certificate that
l'lHoh OF i' F".' "'l' tfoe'f9 H sul't' euu loio
before sunset in the above set out they adudgcd
thc received ay sunset Illegal BAT. M my Judgment
such position not sustained By c fact stated ~ the
certificate OF the Judges bU rather that The Judges received
counted and certified the total number Of given for Mr.
Rdgey and irasconb bu possibly, having doubts 20 the
ccvcd aifc sunset and before sunset for the information Of
parties ard the TWO Houses of the General Assembly In the
o. contest account OF their having kept open the
polls aud received votes after Your ohedeni servant
h. WNGATE. Au0Tuey.Gencul Of Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
rnpTREsS MONEOH.
BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

by TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. 20.-The ship Lam
nelo Omit W L. Black from savannah. Ga, bound 10 New
Yor m nast arrived here this morning leaking badly anu
with IOt feet o water iu The hold - .
Major H. 5 Burton Major T. Muhlenburg Of the 5h L. :
Ar,i ery and Major W. j. Putnam, 18th l. Infantry ON
eer Of The regiments gaTisoning The fortress and Col Bout
lon len here this morning the steamer GcoEgana 70 NJ
eni Com; Martial at Richmond convened by order OF Major
Gen SclOiicl. , =.
Tic slim Crest OF the Wave from CaTtd Wales bound 10
Roltuor which has arrived IN the Chesapeake Bay reported
hc loss Of her captain while leading the cargo at CTdh nc
ron down the hold Of tie vessel and severely injured
that nc aacTWarl died.
The pilot boat Maryland reported today that the following
vessels bound 20 Baltimore arrived IN the Chesapeake bhy !
crny: Bark Hadey from Boston baltimore hle dnysOht
Dark Eliza from Porto Rico IL DAYS ship Neptune
IRON Bremen ~ days merchandise aud passensrs bars ~
veon from Maianzas eight days molsses bark SaDIal
from Rio coffee - days. bark LapWng IRON hlo eohcc "
days. t-,.>,s.,, 49,,
New York bound to- Brazos Texas has been previously an
noanced by telegraph Is still at Norfolk undergoing some re
uas her machinery. The Vixen was buit IN ue Aefsy
England for the Rebegoernment especially TOT OoeAaue
The Methodist Episcopal Conference eonyenes tomorrow
morning clock in the Granbyst Methodist Episcopal
Church The Right Rev Bishop Dogge w preach the open