davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23
River Intelligence.


Shreveport, October %. iss4
No change in The weather since our last, tho 49,
ings and nights being cool and the sun beipp W.
during the day.
The river opposite this point still continues f. r.o.
and no Improvement the bars between this 80
and Grand Ecore. During the past week but ltn'
was done on the evee, will be seen from the fono
ing memoranda:
WEDNESDAY, October 16.-Early this morning Pir,-
Boardmans Cuba reached port-l16 days out irony
the Crescent City--with avery good freight VII
The Rose Franks, Captain Wood, got in to day IRON
General Mowers headquarters-834 days out She Left
portion of her cargo below Grand Ecore. We are in
debed to her officers for file of papers. After dia
charging, she Immediately left again for her freight
pile below Grand Ecore.
The Cuba No 2, Captain Jasper Russ, got off th,
evening for New Orleans with about IS bales of cotton
and $50 head of cattle.
The Cordelia Ann left to day for Coushatta.
THURSDAY, October l7.--No arrivals departures
FF1DAY, October 18.-The Dixie, Captain James +
Phelps, arrived this morning from the wreck of the
Mollie Fellows.
New Orleans with 1870 Texas beeves and about bales
of cotton.
SATURDAY, October 19.-The Irene, Capt. F, Y Gel
los came in to-day from the city, with good trim
Many thanks to Capt. Cellos for late papers.
The Flicker Captain Wilkinson came into port this
evening from Cypress bayou She succeeded in get
ting up to within q mile of the packery.
SUSpAr October 20.--The Rose Franks got in to-day
from her freight pile below Grand Ecore ore;
The William Butler, Captain J. R. Williams, reached
port to -day-l3 days out from General Mowers head
quarters-with good freight
MONDAY, October 21.-The Rose franks, Captain
Wood got off for the city to-day
The Irene, Capt Ferd Cellos, got off to-day for the
city with about 100 head of Texas beeves.
TuEsDAY, October 22.-The Flicker, Capt. Wilkinson,
got off for the packery to-day, with good load.
The Gossamer, Captain McChesney, got off to-day
for the city.
The Wm Butler, Captain Williams, left this evening
for Gem Mowers headquarters.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23
CORRESPONDENCE,

SHREVEPORT, October 21 1867.
To the officer and members of the Howard Association
Gentlsmsn-We the committee appointed BY the
Shreveport Histronic Association beg leave
spond as follows:
Fully approaching the laudable objects OF your asso-
citation, in relieving the suffering sick of city, and
wishing to aid your efforts, respectfully proer an His
trlonc Entertainment Con Saturday evening" for
the benefit of the Howard Association.
We believe every citizen will contribute mite in
this way, which may prove essential those who are.
and others who may fall victims to the disease In
our midst. Respectfully,
W. II. DUKE, lr,;..
J. Fl. MCDERMOTT, ( oohAn'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23

Mr.. Peter Fetzer, the sklful and popular merchant
tailor, of Market and Milan streets has just
recSved large stock of goods for gentiemens year
such cloths cassimeres and restings which he viii
make up in superior STYLE in the latest fashion and at
reasonable rates. Persons desiring new, neat, sub
stantially made and wen fitting suit Of clothes would
do well to call on Fetzer
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23

Commissioner Rollins has written letter, stating
that BY the law, aaidaritz Of all kinds relieved
from stamp duty.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23

IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERs.-For the information of
tax payers, the following correspondence is published
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Washington, September l6, 1867.
Sir-1n reply to your letter of the 18th instant,
have to advise you that Collectors have discretion
AIRY power to remit penalties incurred by parties from
failure to pay annual taxes within the time required
by law In all cases where the penalty accrues it
must be imposed and collected, in accordance with in
structions issued to Collectors, March 18th, 1867.
(Record vol. V, p. 1917
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
TunMAc HAMA
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23
VUT UU Z 0CI .,
THOMAS HARLASn,
Acting Commissioner

Extract from instructions of March 7, 1867.
For failure to pay within the prescribed time, the
taxpayer is liable to penalty of five (5) per centum
on the amount of the tax and interest at the rate of
one per cent. per month. This penalty must be col
ected in all when taxpayer has become liable
thereto MS the Collector has discretion in the mat
ter Attest: EUGENE TIsDALE, Collector.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23

YELLOW FEvER.-We regret to say that can
give cheering report this week Of the fever
than did in our last issue. The past week exhibit
ed slight increase Of mortality, and the diease ep
pears to have assumed more malignant type.
SExTos's REPoRT.-The following is list Of the in
tcrments in the Shreveport cemetery for the past week
reported by the Sexton:
October IL Sofley--dysentery
- Tullard-yellow fever.
" 1e.--James Cbarleton--yellow fever.
P. P. Mason-yelow fever.
Edward Kelly
F' 20.-Miss Maggie Barbee-congestive fever.
1" ell. Osermeyer--yelow fever
g 22.--Parker Smith-congestiVe chills.
On the 17th--2 colored persons.
l9th-3
22d g 90 "
The Howasd Association hare rs cases under treat
nent.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23

Thomas E. Eldridge, the Hawaiian Minister, and q
native OF the United States, died the 18th ultimo
and buried with the honors Of Bfgadier General
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23
Married

On Wednesday, the Cd inst, in the city of RicI
mond. Va, by the Rev E. NJ. Peterson, Mr. NJ
LAWSON, of Shreveport, La, and Miss DOLLIE
SHELTON of Richmond.
Be theirs each joy that life endears;
Be theirs the bliss true love enjoys;
And the good geni of approaching years
Fill both their arms with girls and boys.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23
We clip the following from the N. 0. Times of the

The friends of J. Madison Wells rcasser with great
positiveness but at the same time with not little
ambiguity that Kit will be all right in few days."
that the late governors enemies will be routed horse
foot and Dragons" This is supposed to THAT
in brief space of time he will be reinstated in the
gubernatoral chair These mysterious assertions
emphasized with equally mysterious winks and mods
and the knowing ones confident that
''something will turn up as did Micawber, upon his
release from the Kings Bench Prison.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23

DiGu.
At her residence, in Qutman, Wood county Texas
September 80, 1857 Mrs. JACQUELINA THOMAS
wife of A. P. SHUFORD aged 10 yesrs4
months and days.
In this city, on the 18th inst WILLIAM STEVENS,
aged months and 10 days. Of Charles and Kate
Horne
In this city, on the 18th inst Of yellow fever JAMES
CHARLETON
In this city, on the 18th inst, of congestiYe fever
Miss MAGGIE BARBEE, aged Is years and 10 months,
sister of Mrs. James E. Phe1ns
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23

Arizona is at present garrsoned by eight thousand
United States troops yet the Indians make extensive
depredations and the people threaten to exterminatc
all sayages living in the territory The constant con-
tests and boodshed produced by this state of affairs
retard the settlement of the country, and render life
and property preearious The Apaches the hostile
tribe that make depredatons in Arizona, and though
United States troops have been carrying on war
against them for some time past they as far from
being subducd as ever.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23
Obituary.

Departed this life, in this city, on Friday, October
18th 567. at II o'clock AN, PRYOR PERKINS, only son
of Col E. and Mrs. Anira Mason; aged six years and
eleven days.
New Orleans, Memphis and Jackson Miss papers
please copy.l
This beautiful and promising child, an idol of bis
parents relatives and friends sleeps in the tombs
embrace We can look upon the demise of the aged
whose thin locks whitened by the SHOWS of many
winters who "drop like ripe fruit into their graves
with degree of resignation and composure; but when
the icy touch of the Destroyer congeals the ecurrent
in the warm bosom of infancy and youth, and weds the
forms of innocence and beauty to darkness sud the
worm we feel the sad lesson that
1.-The blush will fade,
The light grow dim which the bright eyes wear,
The gloss will vanish from curl and braid,
And the sunbeam die in the waving hair"
The yearning of hearts that loved him and all the
sweet Establishments of home alas cannot recall the
lamented subject of these lines His spirit is beyond
the stars that gem the night that airer shore where
the wicked cease from troubling and the weary
rest' Not for him do weep, but for his bereaved
parents in whose bruised hearts ranking arrows
of grief and into whose souls has entered the iron Of
long abiding They their family arch be-
gin to crumble and feel that the andvy will
cover its last and the foot of the stranger press
the dust of what was once temple of many coumns.
Let hope that they may meet their loved and lostn
that upper Eden, where flaming sword of the cher.
ubim flashed before the portal, denying entranceta
their sinless and immortal child. FRIEND
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-23
Linea in Memory Of Pryor Perkins Mason.

A beautiful cage to bird was given,
But it rent the bars and went to heaven;
Oh. who would confne it to bonds of earth,
When its joys are full in its heavenly BIRTH
Twas heavenly cherub of earthly love,
And it winged its way to its home above;
It's Heavenly Father hath named it blessed,
And it had to obey the high behest.
Its earthly parents are tender and fond,
And grieve that it broke its earthly bond,
But they not the and suffering dFsar
l. escaped in leaving its earth career
But God saw, in rending the mystic veil,
A pearl too rare for casket so frail
Too costly a gem for earth to wear,
And He placed it among His jewels rare. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT,

before Justice LeGwith
GRAND LARCENY.-Henry Runner of No. 50 Varick-
st yesterday accused John Caswe Of stealing set OF
harness aud part of another set both valued at SS from
the premises No IA Wattsst Caswell pleaded guilty, and
was committed TO answer in default Of 81 500 bail Tne
same complainant charged David Ebcrle No 4o4 CanaSt
with receiving a portion Of the stolen property. it Is
alleged that purchased from Caswel set Of harness
worth S7 for 81 co. The accused states that ne dld nof
know the property had been stolen; but, IN default Oh
81 500 bail, he was committed to answer.
ALLEGED BURGLARY.-Mr. II. f. Chamberlain of tho
Compton House. corner OF Twentyfourthst. and Third
ave-. yesterday appeared before Justice Ledwith and
charged David Myers with having stolen from his room
the night Of Tuesday quantity or clothing valued Al
sl25 The complainant retired to bed about Oi o'clock
~ and locked his door, leaving the key In the l0ek
Soon after II o'clock Anne kilailea saw Myers on the
third floor of the house. where Mr. ChamDerlans room
was located trying the doors" 10 Is charged thal nc
gained ngress the By turning the key on the out
side OF the lock-. by OF nippers. The accused
states that when Anne Killaea saw him he was loone
for his room, being about TO retire for the night lie was
committed to answer in default Of 81 eco bail.
THEFT OF AN OvERcoAT.-John Laughnn head waiter
at the Brevoort House. yesterday charged George Clark
with stealing an overcoat valued at s5 Complainant al
eges that he saw Clark take the coat and after the
rest of latter from the description that had been
given OF him. immediately identified him. Inc accused
was committed in default OF $, 800 bail.
AssAULTISG PoLICESiAS.-on Monday night whom
OFFICER Rork was arrestng Terence Costello and John
Reilly for selling liquor at the Everett Rooms corner OF
Thiryfourthst and sxthaye without being licensed.
James Ryan and Francis Campbell rescued the prisoners
from the officers custody, and then with tWo Caers
John W. Barry and Richard Barrett assaulted hlina The
four men gave bail I'm $500 each TO answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
THE rosrBs POLICE COURT.

IBeI0re HOkllI
FIGHT ON tSHIPBoARD.-0n Monday afternoon
John Connors and George Condor quarreled on board
ship lying at one Of the East River piers. The difficulty
was at the time apparently amcaby adjusted but In the
evening while Condor was leaning over the side OF the
shin Connes came behind him and struck him upon the
head with a large piece Of coal, knocking Condor down.
While living helpless upon the deck Condor was prutaly
kicked and beaten about the head and face by his asai
ant Yesterday Corners arrested and aragned Do
fore Justice Hogan tho T0ubs Police Court where na
stated that Condor had drawn knife upon him. and tae
he had acted in selfdefense. He was committed ,of
trial.
CHARGE OF EMBEzzLEMENT DIsNIssED-On the 80 o
charge of embezEement brought against Mr. Peter
Allen and noted ia THE TRIBUNE the cath The charge
as dismissed by Justice Downing the 26th the decision
being given that Mr.. Allan member OF the trm ot
Lincoln & Co, and had right To draw cheeks IN tne
name OF the fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

SEVERELY FRozES.--0n Tuesday last Jacob Jarvis
of Centreport while state OF ntoxcahan attempted
to reach his home from the hotel In the above village
While going through by path in the woods he became
stupefed from the cold ana lay down When found the
next morning his hands aud arms were Dzen 70 te e~
bows and his feet and leg 70 his knees, stiff ana 1ardo
that ii Is feared aputaS viii be necessary In order 70
save his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
coURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Justice Bowling was the presiding magistrate al
this Court yesterday On the calendar there noet
II ases of netit larceny and 10 that were OF assault
battery None OF these many worthy OF spee
notice. In fact the Tombs Courts more LACE
ing In interest than yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

rRoxES TO DEATH.-During the violent storm Of
Thursday week, Mrs. Wilson Of Batting Hollow
Riveriead frozen to death. Sine had been 10 visit
sick neghbor and circumstances indicate that in the
endeayor to return home she became bewildered and
wandered until tired and then gave up in despair Hef
body was found few days since buried up In q snow
drift whore she had sat down 70 die Mrs Wilson leaves
u husband and seven children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
LONG ISLAND NEES.

AN INHUMAN BRoTHER-On Monday last. Alfred,
Weeks resident of Huntington, brualy assaulted
and robbed by his brother who in order 70 accom-
plish his purpose came behind him while he was seated
az Tho fire and struck him on the head with club knock
ing him on the fire when he rfled has pockets OF $50 ana
fled since which time ne has not been heard from Alfred
remained In am insensibe condition until tae following
morning when he was found by the neighOors badly
burned the back aud shoulders. Hopes entertained
of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

DOMESTIC PORTS.
FoErREs, 1oNuoE 29Saed brig Mscas Uptos iron slc
I P@gApSIFHA J 2a-Cleared brig Orosu BY Havana
Arrived Iltl-bprk Caro- btas, faieriAo S"e~A -
GyEsTos jan s-Cleared sch Henry Mutt Cobb, New York
James o Donohne Glkey, Pensacola -, -. n NJ
9hBrg Derby tBrL cause llo J;nelro sSn JAM u fteASa
n,ncess loston; Jane VI Baker Adams, New.fork 49,
Arrived 2l-Bar Wild Hunter GeiEer LSerpoo sehr e. smith,
Hathorn, Cedar Keys -, =. ~,
to-: Hansa (I3rem.) Wsek, Liverpool ...-,... ., 81,
Belopshp John Harvey Lowell from PhiadePha bark P5aoa
EieHan nom Charleston.
12d-Cearsd, scbf Gips.y CastenSs. Belize Hon
28hArriyed Steamship Gladiator (BIl Lang Liverpool bars Ma
Orb DylkBnn ayse soils Car Hmmond, New York
25Steamshp Morning Star and Marmion NJ Ne"
York Missouri DO bark Roana from do all aground upon
steamship Gen Meade sampssa EewYork
MoBIR Jan 2aAryed p Aline lBt) Brown haansAs schr~
Sophia Wilson Megathn END Joseph Warel, Wiley, Boston
NmqEGr ~ jan 25-Arsved sch D. O. Hulse Tyler SevYofE
BALTNoRE Jan Anwed United STATES steamship Cosmopolitan
from Charleston.
aGtCareI bark ndIs soageman nonievieo and market
2h-Saled steamship sieHan. Fokerg LyepSolj Paapsoo
Nof York Falcon ed Charleston Fannie SmooA Savannah
28th-Sranlship Liberty from Havana
PORTLAND 26-Aryed bhg Staples Showers saysnns
Cleared - Boston, $50 uns bunhAn a
bile; bsig j. G. Brown Balm, Havana
Bosros' Jss aAi,ed ichr, Money n Pierce Tsngsr Gun
6sti1GIsartd schI Phncis G. Davis DOan NewYOrk,
2TA--saied ship VIM wocdbarJi bark e. D. Brown
Below hsrkM odena, from Wilmington, N e.
2sth--ClAEed shlp, Nevada, Joweit, Nav Orleans
salem Jss &Isehr G. Smith, Gobsa SAnsenoai Va
Providence Jan. gTAnSed brig Isabella JeNe1 Wake' Efa
betbport 800. =. -. IN. xr...r.s.- a.
New.York; brig Susie j. strout streut Tor 90
Sailed SehY. Pifarro Hyanns for kew-l0 tk
BRsrof Jan gT-Aryed sehr Elizabeth O Hogan. NewiOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
/. GIFT ENTERPRISE FRAUD.

To ne Editor Of The NJ H. TfT5AHA
SIR: would be obDgedif you would state in youE
paper that the use of my name as an indor ssment OF
gift enterprises advertised * kenSecy % Of No e
"N = II. +. DAVIES, late Majo EGeners Vols,
gs,e- York. Jan. n, 1857, tsl T7IIl ~ h1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

Nxw-YoRK WoMANs NFIRsf,. RY--The furniture
aud other howehod effects Of this Infrmary upon Wash
inSton HieSts viii be sold at shsrfrs sale to-day Tbs
particularly Of the financial difficulty have not been sdr
~ 30 8 ,tar1. ,lil effd tglag .f'f1s a. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

FIRE DEPARTMENT. ELEcrIoS.-The annual meer
ing Of the Fire Department of Greenpont was nsa On
Monday the 18th nst when Thomas Lister VA E
Chief En- gineer, and Geo, III. Holman As'iS"'1f Ne's
noer Of the Department for the ensuing year r1l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
pASSENGRRS ARRTVED.

FROM CHARLESTON Jan. 2en steamship Ssragosss-Hon re
Wood Jacob Glover Mrs Ferguson Mrs b. Paeknan
Jordan, and ia steera2e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

DEATH FROM LocxJAw.-Thomas Ducey, employed
at the brckyars at Neck died Saturday last Of
lockaw While intoxicated some time since, Ducey osh
sIs0 which 40 proved Al mind TO occasion eptro
Abstinence nom f0oc WnX led to the fatal disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

BANK ELEcrON.-Dayid G. Floyd, VIM. Adams.
G. g. Adams Schuyler b. TuthiA. s. Wells Phillips, and
Barclay p Adams were elected Directors OF the Green
port National Bank situated at Greenpo at ther As
annual meeting, .ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
BOOTH GPIyn RRvryALst

bUUIH GfAND kkFIFAISI =,
Ehh t9e sane eh that and such GROWING encouragement NE
reVyah Hamlet and hehu Mr. Booth viii be continued BY com
bnag Of production With historical correctness and BY more
strictly pictorial Of the ordinary and BY tue
fidelity appropriateness ard superior execution Of the several Of
scenic Illusion 70 Gerry the spirit Of the into the most minute de-
tails d hus Advance the branch ofese aud art Every
effort has been made place ~eknown types character ~ tae
bands best htted to sustain them; this In addition to this
rsgalAf, 18SmRSpI sassgenens have been made with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sup Rises sun Moon Eises. .2:5
Sandy Hook Cows Island ..4;34 He'll Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
90 mbom II man Concern.
prinilng


NHAS. c.. SHELLEY, No. CO Barclay-st,
STEAM JOB PRNTRR-Cards Crsuars BlHeals, Posters,
Catalogues, &c, at the lowest cash rates .....
~ BILI-HRADS A SPECIALITY --.i
CYLINDER PREsSBORK DONE FOR THE TRADE
WIN. EVERDELLis SONS, No. 104 Fplton-st.
w STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFACTURE
Frs.
KNOX's NURSERY AT YOUR D00R-See
IN Advertisement BY Mail" page g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

- By HESAI LEEDt MrSrE. - =,
HFNRY II. LEEDS, AuctiOneer, Will cell
Al by sGoHou WEDNESDAY jan 90 at Os O'clock at their
EtlesSo0a, No. V Lbertg.st, Broadway,
bOtSRH0LD FURNITURE consisting u general assortment re-
moved convenience Of sale Including Parlpr Dming ~
knd Chamber Fup1Ie AGbusson Brussels Velvet and lngrsa
Fe Gilt Fr3s French Plate Pier aud Mantle Mirrors s a %
R Bedroom Sbes W. Library Suite IN Green Reps " sue
Crimson Bocfteis W. Dookeass Turkish Eafy Chslrs sss
Pillows Boosters Dee Vases w. Biager China OFoeLsii ~
hare &C.; also, Kitchen, Furniture, kc
Also. At II o'clock, -. U..v.ssp
r. W "A octave PIANO with Pearl Keys made py lne"e'
q Gndsted -. p.Ls
r. w octave upright PIANO Mahogany co. NAVE 40
IS u S Cavalry Regulation SABRBS u, ton mad. by Tobas
] Huniugcsse i8keTa tlod Chronometef 80 NO. -
' ] elegant DIAMOND CROSS. gold % pay sayeheSs -
: I RTFECKER. AUCTI0NEER:
IN. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT tClIOyN;;pnurSnAy
pIRrcKFR gDN Co, viii sell 81 auceen Oh HHD4'N'Oni
N.n ~ ies7 a IL O'clock The Exchange aoo M W.T.
W. tt fr,Ms house and lots Nos Sl, JS 49, 'V iees "eS
5s,sst 2 lots between Third and FourAayes "
ifbsvs bci house and lot No l1, near IEenty-1r
y iiitbs valuable gore as feet east OF FithaFe
oatb-st ? 4 a between Second and IhlriaVes
HsTst Brootyn frame house and lot No. between Marcy ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NETWORK. .......JAx. %.

CLEARED.
ss@P . 9 Ds s.s9a sT S 2asn as BS5 VIM 6
s6p lle1sa gr Jansen Li,sPoOl. TsgseSs BIoa Co.
Gs ae%phn Dfl SANFORD Ponce aud Mlylps', PR. De
Sel Queen of Clippers (Dr) Davidson. Ponce, P R. D. De
EOfk %.
Steamship PPscO NeG Baltimore With |i'e and pass to J. b.
steamship salvador Atkins Savannah with ne aud pass to
0 steamship sarsso crrs Charleston 50 hours with md and
Sio Pegasus f Liverpool Peurce Shanghai r. With &c.
81 Helena nh anu crossed the equaior tbs Atlantic Esa in Ion %
wy NeEio 30 {ea Of age passenger died Of consumption and
S florence Turner of NevHaveu Cook BrsOa days,
with trait NJ Pesa Experienced heavy gales the Whole pas
sage
Ship FrandsP Sage .ad bark Evelyn.
SPOKEN.
ks m + ,'aa a e. spoke dp aT JACKSON Standing
"i Nov lat S. lon spoke Bremen ship Victoria for Cal
' Dec a J, s. % B. spoke ship Gaming Dr from Cal
Dee Rl Gsaus, from Calcutta for liverpool and bark from
De- ii S. lon 81 E. ship Augusta PlnmH'r from Ahy'S for
NH Abbot. Lawrence ramhs San Francisco tor London
an p oa Tybce Echp Rockingham odsro@ New York
!" a o. Cape Romoiu s,hr MatliA Faber bouads
MEMORANDA.
The steamship sa-ugos Capt Crowe from Charleston Of Arthur
Lar bn' sr's ~ an ga ~ po n ~ Sstr1p a0eaooS
Po sH boa, Msy.ud se al Eo part
S Of ss an" S s@ S *. 5sI fill Of Sar and the
inaibder OF her cargo Is Destroyed ,
NFwOnRAss Jan Navgaion wholly suspended and the Board
fUnderwrtor. have Withdrawn all insurance. on vessels
PLYMOUTH Jan -Cap Tower Ulderwrers Agent reports mat
he has ags and r to-day better order than he
expected from bark Yelma
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CIRCULARS HAvE BEES s0SD Bf TEE
The buoy As clpesle Bay marking the channel 20
BY orler Of the Lght House Board,
J N BERRIBN, Com o. s NJ
Norslk Va Ian IS 1851 LightiOlse Inspector
G,eI white sh exhibited the lighthouse % Pass MAncha
La on saturday jan 49, 1897 from sunset 70 sunrise and
will be so continued hereafter -, 49,
The Illuminating apparatus dope or bI lenses Of the tfh order
Tho focal psne Of IS feel above the level OF the sea
the light visible ordinary crcunssanes nom distance OF
a., ,,sstjc,l sTiles JOHN CALHOUN,
Lighthouse Inspector Eighth District
Nnhf1 Ian