davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

INTERESTING TO RAILROAD Travellers The
following rules of the road" are based
upon legal decisions, and ought to be univer-
sally known. The courts have decided that
applicants for tickets on railroads can be
elected from cars if they do not offer the
exact amount of their fare Conductors are
not bound to make change All railroad
tickets are good untilUsedi conditions, good
for this day only" or admitting time of
genuiness, are Of nc account Passengers
who lose their tickets can be elected from
the cars unless they purchase a second one
Passengers are bound to observe decOrum in
the cars, and are obliged to comply with all
reasonable demands to show their tickets
Standing on the platform, or otherwise VIC
lating the rules Of the company, renders a
person liable to be put off the train. No
person has right to monopolize more seats
than he has paid for; and any article left
IN the seat while the owner is temporarily
absent entities him to his seat on his re-
turn,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

Senator Lane declares that the constitu-
tional amendment is the brazen serpent to
which the South must look and be healed.
Rather it is the serpent that would steal
from them their powder, or curse them with
irresponsible voters. In view of the ac-
knowligement of Mr.. Stevens; that it is but
a mincing step in the way of reform, it is
indeed, a brazen exhibition
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

PUB Doc Hon. John W. Leftwick viii
please accept our thanks for valuable public
documents. Such tokens Of remembrance
are annraciahed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

The massacre by Indians of 90 United
States soldiers near Fort Phil Kearney, Is
confirmed. Col H. B. Darlington. eomman-
dant Of that post telegraphs that they we're
attacked near the Fort by 5000 Indians,
killing Tt Col Eetberman, Capt F. ii.
Brown, Lieut. Gramoud and ninety-one
priyates. The bodies, when recovered, were
found horribly mutiiated. lt is not stated
to what command they belonged bat they
are supposed to be new recruits lately sent
west
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

In 1899 Nathaniel P Banks was an actor
upon the boards Of the National theatre,
Boston He has played many dirty roles
since them
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

+" My dear young lady, exclaimed gen
tleman II am astonished at your senti
ments. You actually make me start-upOn
my word you DO" " Well, sir, replied the
damsel, Give been wanting to start you for
the last hour"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

A lady seeing drunken man IN the gut
ter said she was afraid he was dead. Pat.
who had been near enough 70 smell his
breath, exclaimed 8 Faith, and ] wish had
half his disease"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

WoN'T Do-The Washington correspon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Commercial writing
under date of the 18th ult, says Of the
female clerks engaged ia the various gov
ermental Offices
"The real trouble about the female clerks,
Is siHply and in plain English, this: That
enough DC them are characterized by a laxitv
Of morals TO have given already vicious
stump to the whole system"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

On the 50th Of December, a fire Quilted
two stores at the northwest corner OF Union
and Main streets, Memphis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05

ISrEREsrN0-Read the new advertise
nsnts in to-day's paper
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-05
.E'eaU advertisements.
w. g.. SCOTT,
MANUFACTURER AND GENERAL REPAIRER OF
Buggies and Carriages,
WRnHSvnu Tenn

AsOAAFSAA's CsAMs
SHOP at Caruths old stand, SomerVe Road. juSs west
q the n. &. Railroad
prepared vehicles Of kind
and quality ia q not to Be surpassed b.
Special attention given TO repairing and al work guarraR
tssd- Respectfully,
The New York herald., 1867-04-11

3sesssa s.sSoun koefisa9 Tor ss: siosD Tsaiss Oil:
john sssssas sTor
~ A * "a m Mar. Ann RoGs,s ExOsl; Annie % Era.
ysingon. Johnson cardenas; schr Issttas Eaton Ma
,falLADELfHIA Apsl s-An Steamship Norman. Grow.
ksnass ss k.n sss sIsS. Boz.
icsj W. gsp;s so5d,s rEosidsncs Roesn xl.%6ss
sre Ws.S, Sr riasid ssSsa; scsrs John ssroap:
1sE.s noese; p siler, AuniIsy, Boston, klz1 Neal
s.. s:do:a 3 boss sp s.is% s.f; sec.ssg s,ap:en
.lss5srs So oossn aS %sSs ssiss s l frosldseos
so;Is sSRss ;nsrl w'Sn ~ do
seilss went e =. last evening" KAls Davenport for
s S s Ia 4Sa. o: ss BE-:
sssn. arrived q Chester iass evening where shs v ais
f2oyIDzHcE. Apn s-Ar steamer ch.ss. Harding
asss: spps Ssosss.sxa s' Se %Sis: Pan Ioss
&aninors Joseph Nicksrson ssight 1ai.imors; g 3
jsess; Bss.t I IslTi: S 20 Va s sIi:.oi Ssunsns
xn.absthpOr; samuel Eddy, Lsa NYork; Henry Rsssn.
fAMIUcKEr, April s--An. schr John Beatty, Heudsr.
con. Phladepha Sid schrs Anna SaHord Hanson, DO;
PoRTsNOtTH. Aprf 7-Arr brig Birchard Torrey,
Irsbee Philadelphia Cid 9Th, schr Robert Mercer Birch
Arr in lower harbor sh schrs Smith, Preston. Portland
S. sSr SXork & Gas for dS Magnet lSFs do
yR4nc.sco Apr Ap, & scd a :Ap: cAlsfa'n Cork;
SAVANNAH, April 6-Arr steamship Virgo. Buklsy, New
sAiEx April s-Arr schrs Henrietta simmons Godfrey,
aud ADMIRAL steeiman, philadelphia; Poole, AcFad-
WiLMlSdToN. NC April 7-Arr brig skalano tBr) Nor
WiCKFoaD. April s-Arr schr Bella Peck. Avery Eliza
.WEssroRr POINT. Apru s-Arr seAr Church olf.
The New York herald., 1867-04-11

1EAsONIC ORPHANS HOME. /"
M 0EOR0IA STATE LOTTERY, NL w

The Legislature Of the State Of Georgia q s ns sesstou
In December le66 granted lottery privilege for tkl1Y
years W. W. lloyd Deputy Grand Master Of Adsaa a.
Tor the bsnsn q the widows and orphans IN tbs s SD
Orphans Home who has assocatsd with h!nssH In she
discharge Of this duty several Of the moss
eminent wealthy and influential scnusmsn OF Georgia Va
have accepted ne sacred trust . I.L-l
universal ZEAL labor and hsatisii dsvosica q
Deputy Grand Master Boyd the principal maDagsr IN thea
widows and orphans, sufficient guanntoo
that the Lottery WIN DO conducted In fair, open ed let
manner,
The proceeds less the current have % b sle4
Homo. under oath, annually. tN .----@ = -s--s 7A
And being devoted exusely 10 such charitsbie Dur.
pose permission has been the Commissioner q
Internal Revenue ~ the Treasury Department Washing
whether from special tax or other duty. n --- =
There hundreds Of Thousands u friends of Mason.
10 fraternity In these United States who rejoce 50
the Masonc OrphanI Home erected and endowed and -
the pride and glory OF the fraternity for the gre9S
institution Of Free and Accepted Masonry. . -
Hovcring like Gods Angel Mercy the widows ana
orphans ministers its loving charities those In want
and It's principles Of brohery love and beraty will
for and their bndng f0rco be links Of
The object charitable one solely aud NOS for Vie
Tho Lotteries drawn In Atlanta Georgia, under the
supcrntendonce Of sworn Commissisnsrs gentlemen u
Rs driving. win DO published 10 the New York Hss.sl
tribute or oncf any Inducements other han those q TIE
legitimate schemes which any lottery provdes Of The
Georgia state Lottery for the bene6t Of the xason 0phaa
ss sessrs sss fos Al spS: doing and .
rity f9r the Transaction q their business a.
Ur MCINTYRE CO.. LIS Chatham street New YcrE 4.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Ioypoy. Aug 5-Noon.-C Consols opened 1rmer nt 9ii
for money American securities opened at the following
rates: United States FiveTwentcs. ~ Illinois Central
shares 76t; Erie Railway shares, i5l
Afternoon-Erie shares continue TO decline ana are
now quoted at I5s Conso5 steady at oi FycTwenties
aud Illinois Central are unchanged.
Eyening.-COnsos closed at 9ii for money. United
States Fiye-twcnty bonds. 72i Illinois Central Railway
shares, 7Cl. Eric Railway shares $50.
FEANKFoRT, Sunday Aug. l4.-United Estates bonds
are quoted today at ,Cl for the issue Of 1862
FRANfFoRT, Aug 5-Eycning-United states bonds
closed at 7G 1916
LyERPooL, Aug 5-Noon.-Th Cotton market Is quiet,
but steady. and opened at the following quotations
Middling Uplands lOid; Middling Orleans, lOid The
estimated sales to-day will reach 10000 bales.
The Breadstufs market opens somewhat frmer, but
the quotations unchanged from the closing prices OF
Saturday. Corn, 1851 for Mixed Western Wheat 1878
for California White Barley, 81 60 70. Oats 3l1 i5ib
Peas 42 for Canadian Beef, 1926 and Pork 73 per bb
Lard. 5O for American Bacon 49, for Cumberland Cut
Middes Cheese-Fine American, 52i 2 cwt. Ashes 81
for Pots Rosn-Common III Fine, 1G'. Spirits Tur-
pentine, 81. TaOw, A6. PetrOleum-Sprits, Cd; Re
fined ~. Coyerseed, Il per tun for American Red.
Afternoon-TallOw has advanced to 4jI per cwt. Re
fined Petroleum Is quoted attic.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5--Evening.-Cotton-Th market
closed quiet at the following quotations: Mddling Up
lands IOd Mdding Orleans lodi the sales Of the day
foot up 900 bales. The weather is favorable for crops
and the market easy Corn $751;. Wheat, 10 g. Barley,
Oats and Peas, unchanged. Proyisons-The market is
without alteration; Beef, 1876 Lard, 50 Bacon, 49,
Fine American Rosin has advanced 10 lI Spirits Tur
pentine 3lI Taow, 45. Petroleum unchanged.
LONDON, Aug 5-Noon.-Sugar-25i6 for No. u Dutch
Standard. IrOn 53I for Scotch Figs. Linseed
Cakes go Crude Calcutta Linseed, CsB. Linseed Oil,
an A. Whale Oil, s32. Sperm Oil, Ri2O per tun.
Eyening-The London markets are generally un.
changed
AS1wERP Aug. 5.-The Petroleum market opened un
changed, sales Of standard white at 49, per bbl.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
CoLoRED MEN as OFFIcE-HoLDERS.

The following letter is addressed to the Rev.
H. H. Garnet pastor Shiloh Presbyterian Church. New
York, by Major Deany coored soldier
MY DEAR SIR In such times these 1t requires men
OF the greatest practical experience, acquired ability
mature Intelligence and dscretiOnal wisdom, 10 speak
and act for the race integral part and essential
element in the body polite OF the nhtioh therefore 90
among people may take your stand speak out and
define your true sentiments In relation TO the great points
agitating the public mind especially the Dack man
The great principle always advocated by our leading
men has been claim for u.s. as race all the rights and
privileges belonging 10 an American cllen OF the most
favored race But do not think that those who have
long 80 steadily and determnedy stood up as you and
others Of have DONE 10 national concession OF
these claims, ever contemplated taking any position
among our felOwcitZens Till re az least should De feddy
and 0idIided II follows, matter OF course, that
more than we should be ready before II Is possible 10 at
tain 10 such positions. that upon this POM,
there will be but sentiment among the odline lead
ing men Of our coemporaneOus with us, when the
subject is placed before them.
Ihave been induced pen this letter TO you by seeing
In the telegraph proceedings OF the Columbia - C Con-
yention claim put forth by Mr. j. j. Wright in behalf
OF our race for the VcePresdeney OF the United states
hope no such this will for moment De en-
tertained Our enemies would desire no heavier nor
stronger club with which to break the heads OF our
friends and knock out brains than this WenTc not
children but men, comprehendng the entire sltuhoih
and should dscOuntenance anything tnht "ouIu
seemingly makeis cats paws, aud ridiculous IN tle eyes
and estimation OF political intelligence OF the wou
Let coored men be satisfied TO take things ike otner
men n their natural course aud time Prepare n tnoIn
selves I'm every particular for local munlcai posto'
and they may expect 10 attain to some others III o
Mr. Wright Is young man. of some n or ~ lnoo leai1
age and consequently without any pOitlcal nj
except such as acquired since the war conmehceu & %
therefore, NAV be lexcusedi for so paipaple 1 tae
bunder am personal friend OF hs Sr for
the liberty OF speaking frankly about MN I'M ON ~
HillOu Head, a. o., July ~ 1907. ''' ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
THE UNADILLA BANK.

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-The following facts
have been obtained at the National Currency Bureau
The Unada National Bank went into voluntary hquida
ton on June 90 in accordance with the provisions OF the
National Currency act Early July following ocrtif
cate was issued by the Bank superintendent Of the State
Of New-York giving authority TO organize the Unadila
Bank under the laws of that state. and at the
time OF failure. both the bank superintendent
and the officers of the bank insisted that 10 was state
bank The liabilities small, not exceeding $500 ana
there is surplus OF securities deposit with the Treas
urer of the United States Of about $4,000 more than en-
ough TO redeem the circulation The liabilities OF some
of the individual stockholders large but these are en-
trely distinct from the liabilities Of the bank. thorough
examination OF its affairs is being conducted under the
direction of the Comptroller Of the Currency, ana ke
ceiver is 10 be Immediately appointed.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
THE sCHrTzENFEsr AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The second annual
schutzenfest of the Washington schutzen Verem com
menced to-day at the Park, and VIII continue until Fri
day This promises to surpass the grand celebra-
ton Of last year. for weeks past the German citizens
having great preparations for the coming Fest Large
Delegations Of members of the schuezen Corps of Pha
delpha, Newark Lynchburgh Baltimore and other cities
arrived today and were formally welcomed There were
many public and private carriages In the long and brilliant
procession. the occupants being IN Schuetzen uniform
There was everywhere blending Of the American with
the German nag Among the prominent features OF
the display a tastcfuy yOrnamented car, containing
the Schuozen King with two lads engaged in printing
and distributing hand bills and also with 80 young
ladies' dressed in white, occupants and drawn by SIX
white horses The procession halted for few minutes at
the Executive Mansion, to greet the President
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
ARREST FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
LOUISIANA.

TIE CITY TREASURER OF NEw-oRLEANs RE-
MOVED.
NEw-ORLEANs, Aug 5.-The following order
was issued this morning:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
August ), 1867.
SPECIAL ORDER No. 1O9-Joseph Hernandez Treasurer
OF the City of New Orleans hereby removed from that
Office for reasons similar those mentioned in the orders
readusng Boards of Aldermen and Assistant Alder
men Of the city, and stoddart Howell is appointed
Treasurer IN his stead. BY command Of
Maor-Gen 7. H. SHERIDAN.
Geo. L. Hartsufr A. A. G..
FEELING IL NEW ORLEANS REGARDING GEN.
SHERIDAN.
NEw-ORLEANs, Aug. 5.-Great Indignation is
expressed among the loyal men here az the threatened
removal OF Gen Sheridan, who understand how greatly
will impede reconstruction The Rebels OF course are
highly iubilanL A mass meeting has been called Tor
to evening 10 protest against the threatened re-
mOyal.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
THE INDIAN VAR.

ENCOUNTER WITH THE SAVAGES ON THE SALINE
RIyER-NECESsIrY FOR IMMEDIATE RE-EN-
FoRCEMENTS.
Br rHLEaRAPH THs rRIBuSH
Fort HAYES, August BIN a previous dis
, stated that Cant Ames had started in pursuit OF
the Indians who committed the massacre yesterday.
Cant Ames has just returned. He came up with the
savaces on Saline River 40 miles from here They were
some 900 strong The United States troops fought them
all day, Capt. Ames having only hfty men under his
orders The savages well armed with rifles,
and were led by two white men. Our troops lost one
man. and had six horses killed Capt. Ames was
wounded, but not seriously Five Indians were
killed The savages carried OFF the stock which they had
stolen. Sergeant with 80 and one howitzer, who
went the assistance of Capt Ames has mot yet been
heard from. Lieut. Charles Brewster Is ON the pont o
starting with 10 the Sergeant as s feared
he is surrounded. We have seen two large parueso ol
savages near the fort to-day, and the Indians are appa
renty on their way over from the Platte There Is an
insulhcency Of troops here, and the Government WIN
have to do something Immediately or ABANDON tho coui
try
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1867.

stances Capt Barker thought II best to run for the Cove
but here the wind was blowing strongly from the east
ward that 1t impossible TO enter and they again stood
out 10 sea The gale increased and became hurf
and the vessel abored and strained much that
the leakage was greatly increased All night the sneers
and worked at the pumps the water gained so
much that 1t reached the fires by renewed eXer
tions in pumping and bailing the water was kept down.
but nnauy the fires eXtinguished ana the pumps
gave out. About a. m. on Friday morning when hope
had almost deserted them large steamer hove IN sgh
the signals Of distress the Virgo ran down TO the Alice
Riggs and took her In tow. II found, however
that all efforts TO save her would prove useless anu her
officers and crew who were completely exhausted Dy ther
protracted labor being taken off, she was abandoned
The Riggs was valued at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
MEXICO.
ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL PALMER-THE sURREN-
DER OF SANTA ANNA DEMANDED.

ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL PALMER-THE SURREN-
DER OF SANTA ANNA DEMANDED.
NEw-0RLEANs, Aug. 5.-By an arrival from
Vera Cruz, we have the following authentic reports Adj
mral Palmer staff have gone to the City Of Mexico
It said TO demand the person OF Santa Anna and en-
dcavor TO persuade the Liberals to give up Maxmilans
body The Austrian steamer Elizabeth is lying at saor
fcio taking on board Austrian refugees. An American
and French man-ofwar had arrived off Vera Cruz Vera
Cruz was healthy
AN ADDRESS FROM JUAREZ-AN AMNESTY DE-
MANDED.
GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 5.-The steamer
which arrived day from Bazos brings the intelligence
that Juarez issued grand and eloquent address on the
18th of July saying the good sons OF Mexico had fought
alone without the assistance OF any ono from abroad
and had preserved the liberty OF the country without
compromising its independence and the integrity o. the
territory An election for President TO be ordered
Immediately. The press favors general amnesty. The
country will be divided into six military districts with
Gen. EscObedO and others commanding Losadosforees
refuse TO recognize Juarez prestdo of SlSOOOOO has
been levied the state Of Jaso. Castillo and Aguerre
have sentenced TO be shot Marquee and Queroga
were discovered, but cut through the guards and
escaped.
THE MEXICANS REFUSE TO DELIVER UP THE
CORPSE OF MAMMALIAN.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 5.-7he Picdyune says:
ceved via Pensacola from the Captain Of the Austrian
steamer Elizabeth which states that up to that time the
Mexcans had refused to deliver up the corpse Of Maxi
milan. No cause assigned for the refusal. The
Elizabeth would leave for New-OreaDs today the 5th
The captain had hope Of bringing away the body"
THE ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT PROGRESSING
FAyORABLY.
81 TRIBUNE.
BY the American steamer Virginia we have
dates from Mexico TO the 10Th Vera Cruz 2lh and Ssa
the 2sth The election for President was progressing
quietly Santa Anna had not been mOlested. The Gen
adverse TO Juarez organizing forces In the
mountains The Indians making bold ncursons INTO
the white settlements near Yucatan. u , ,
The passengers and OF the lost steamer Cndad
Cundal had all arrived safely at Vera Cruz There were
about souls board at the time Of the disaster ana
not Oi them was lost
The Virginia left for New-YOrk to-day. She brought
very largo number OF refugees TO this city The steamer
Narya. with the cable, s expected tomorrow.
The market is quiet, and offers do not beyond
81 reals per arrObc for Dry sugar No. -.
EXchaugeI higher London Il. dlst per cent premium
Paris as per cent premium United states 2osG20 per
cent discount, currency, AZ 20 days.
Gold, ~ per cent premium
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
EUROPE.
ITALY.

ITALY.
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST ROME ADJOURNED.
SPECIAL DlsPAToH " 7. TRIBUNE.
FLORENCE, Aug. 5, 1SG7.-Garibaldi has
come to the conclusion that, considering all the
circumstances, it is best to abandon for the pres
ent the movement against Rome. The volun-
teers which had begun to collect from all parts
of Italy, and which had already invaded the
Papal territory at several places, will disperse.
But the movement is only delayed, not aban-
dOned forever. The preparations for another
great movement will be pursued with great ac-
tivity, and Garibaldi himself expressed his firm
belief in the success of the next movement
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
VIRGINIA.
RAILROAp MATTERS AT NORFOLK.


FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. "a public meeting
was held in the town OF Scotland Neck recently to con-
slider project for railroad from that 20 the Roam
oke at Edwards Ferry there 10 meet line OF steamers
connecting with the railroad nc Halifax committee
was appointed 10 open subscription books. Gen. g.. w
Lewis having received the appointment Of Chef Engl
nccr OF the Wilmington and Tarborough Railroad Of
North Carolina Is about commencing the preliminary
survey OF the line for the purpose Of making improve
mcnts The stockholders are making strong efforts TO
place the road working order, and seem confident OF
success.
ALTERATION BETWEEN MESSRS. Bolts AND
HAWKSHURST
RICHMOND, Aug. 5.-TO-day, in the United
states Grand Jury room alteration took place be-
tween Mr. Hawkshurs President Of the late Convention
and John NJ Bolts. The latter accused the former OF
having by trcery brought about adjournment OF that
body 10 prevent Mr.. Bolts addressing II. MT HAWKS
hurst denied the charges and addressed letter TO Judge
Underwood declining any longer serving on the jury with
GOV Pierepon left the city to-day to stump the south
portion OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
TIE HURRLCANE.

RETURN OF THE DISABLED STEAMSHIP Fab KEE.
NEw-YoRK HARBoR, Aug. 5.-The steamship
Fab Kee Capt. Liesgang, hence for Neuyitas and st
Jaeo do Cuba returned port this morning She left
NeUYork July 81 with an assorted cargo and eight cabin
nassengers On Thursday evening last fresh breeze
rose from the southeast and the barometer fell rapidly
At midnight gale swept the sea- On Friday at a. IN.
under hurricane with tremendous from the south
east the ships head was hove to the sea; barometer
down 10 90 At4a M the sea was making clean breach
over the ship and washed away the bulwarks and water
casks The barometer then stood at 2S Clio Ats q In
the engine broke down and the foreopgaant mast
cut away At a. the water gaming rapidly so as to
mt the fires the made ana gOtout dfag 10 Keep
tbe vessels head 10 the sea- andad with IL % hours The
wind then hauled 20 northwest ana te gaze continued
AZ no a. m the gale abated little, when al hands and
The passengers manned the pumps ana baled out the
m having feet OF water III the hold gained
on fhe water slowly. At p reduced the water
10 start the fire, When Ia short time
had the pump going which relieved te passengers and
na,y Bigged the engine TO work at high Wessure set
fore saysa and commenced % clear the wreck Was IN
latitude 96 40 longitude 1880 when the gaze first com
menced At 7 a. m Saturday got up steam and headed
for sandy Hook During the day OF a. saw dismounted
RarneCa the brig Emily OF Marselles, from Martinique
Tor NAVY York with manInast gone, ana was leaking.
Tbe IN Fah Kee has gone into Atlantic Dock Brooklyn
SINKING OF THE STEAMER ALICE RIGGS.
Mr. Peter LorilIard's iron steam yacht Alice
p, ,tt York at "A o'clock Monday afternoon Of
st sneeh Tor Baracoa She had fine weather until the
ist inst when latitude $40 SS Longitude a. o under
Sde water fast and Capt Barker decided TO put about
INA % for Uatteras Inlet At about y. IN. they reached
the net hut found heavy sea running tnat no pilot
could venture OF 10 board tneui onuer tnese cneun