davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
SHIPPING

Ng6T6SN STEAM To INTERCOLLEGIATE
~ Ing at Queenstowu.-Tne lnman Line, sad
CITY OF ANTWERP .,,.,.. Gfday' Move nber
GIY OF AErG@0 NoysmBeT NNoysmBBsT S y
CITY 0E OF WAsHINGTON...satu Novembet 30
each 9ecsedg ssaida7 SaS &eG9esdSS al
nO0n' from Pier Eq Ttss 4. Nq'tb No EyeT
ny 'ns a9 Hlsli steamer sailing every saturday
10 TO bboondon.... 10 i95 70 london. &
Passage BY the "wednesday steamers;%first CABIN
D, Passengers also forwarded 10 Havro Hamburg, Bfe
steeral passage from liverpool or Queenstown, en-
G@uFSpIy @ @ nekeLs can be bought here BY
Offices join q. DALE AGENT 'n'
No. IS BROADWAY, II. X.
68 or NO. al OHBSNUT st., Philadelphia.
- TIE PHILADELPHTA AVA
afEFfA SOU IHEEN MAIL STEAMSHIP UOM
FsssAtlsszs PANN's REGULAR SEMI MONTH";
FOB NEW ORLEANS, la, VIA HAVANA.
er ID, 49, 1i A. tSi3 tons Captain r. f.. Hyke
The TIE srAk OFTHE UNION viii ieave fSr
New orleans on saturday, November 2, az 3 O'Clock
The jUNIAA viii leave New New orleans for this
Through 9ls Of la1ng signed for frelght TO Mobile
CAIRO S. Louis a5 r52i Nesnvg
SHk5 SIHTkk5IAM A n f !; {44E5, l9 general gent
9lI NO. 8ll s. Delaware avenue,
-.,.z. GThE ThE FHILADELrHGA AE0
&SA4ee4S PANY'S REGULAR LINE A NN'
- FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
TONAWANDA, $50 TO MS, Captain Wan. Jpnpi,gr
WYOMING. s5O tons, Captain Jacob Teal '1'
The steamship TUNAWANDA will leave for tbs
above port on Saturday, November o, at O'Clock a.
NJ, from Pier is South Wnarve5.
Through passage tickets sold, and freight taken fol
all points M connection with the Georgia Central Rail
road. WILLIAM J.. JAMES, General Agent,
CHAS. h, DILKES, Freight Agent,
No. 8li y Delaware avenue,
Agents at SavaUnah, Hunter ~ Gammeu. 4R
PgA THE PHILAOELPHIA AND
&s,ss4E4ssaL SOUTHERN MAIL 5rEA Ms Zip COM
PANG5 5S REGU r SEMI MONTHLY LIFE
FOR WILMINGTON, N. q.
The steamship PIONEER Sl2 tons, Captain J. Ben
nett, will leave tor the above port on Thursday
October 81, at o'clock p. M, from Pier Is South
WharveB
Bills of ladng signed at through and reduced ratea
TO all principal points In North Carolina,
Agents at Wilmington, Worth cS Daniel.
WILLIAM L. JAM ES, General Agent,
CHAS. Il. DILKES Freight Agent,
4I No, 3l4 $. Delaware avenue,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
M THOMAS q SONS, NOS. ls0 AND lac

SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS,
November o. at Il O'Clock, noon, az the Exchange.
.sPHTCE AND TWENTIETH s. E. cOrner-Mo-
AR6H' STREET, No. 2lao-- Elegant Residence.
LNENIM; no; lS4l ENoTthl-Modern Dwelling
THIRTEFNTH, No. Gss (North) Modern Dwelling.
nCHESNUI, Nos 400, 4VO2, 4OO6 and 400S-Modern
CAILoWHILL, No. 25lO-Tayern and Dwelling.
CALIoWHiII east Of 81. JohnHGe5teel Dwelling.
GA66N 4S NT Rffs sRa a YEAR Ttopery cO0o Creek
SEVENTEENTH AND SPRUCE S. e. corner
'HfiTUHH0TIEGToN STREET No. 1O8-Brick Dwelling.
DAUPHIN Nos. lS5, 1877 ls9, and lsl-Four
JEFF ERsoN, east OF Twenty-second strect-valu-
HACKLEY, east of Germantown road-valuable
ELEVENTH, No. 26O CNOrth)-FOurstory Brick
sPRISG GARDEN, No. 211o-Handsome Res denoe.
BROAD, No. 1911 (Northl-Brown stone Residence,
0l'ooA sToCKs, L0ANs' PEW, EIC.
share Point Breeze Park Assocation;
100 shares Union Transportation Company.
2go shares Union Canal Company tprefe[@red red atockh
S wPSp SaRaa nsslSss gsn
Pew NO "a, middle aisle' Tenth ana Aron s'reeS
Cata1opues now ready. Hist
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.
On Wednesday Morning; ing Mg;,,,0,,u. .,roo.
by catalogue, the stock of elegant cabinet furniture
M py MespS A. sales made of the very
best material, and finished in oil and yarnsh; y,ro
vious to sale. lIO ol ~
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTlONEEk5
Il AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. uU
CHESNUT Street, entrance NO. llW SAMSON
street,
SALF OF RICH SHEFFIELD SILVER PhATEp WE'D
WARE, IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY
CHINA VASES, ETC.
on Tuesday Morning.
At 10 o'clock the Auction Store, No. 1l0 Chesnut
street, will be sold assortment of elegant PLATED
Ware and Table Cutlery just received from JOS EPA
DEAKIN d SONS manufacturers, England, COM
prsing-Sets of elegant tea ware OF newest styles
walters of all sizes. coffee arms liquor and pickle
castors, cake baskets epergneS Ice ana syru
pitchers, tureens and covered Dishes spoons forks
ana ladies of various pA,serns, etc Also fine ivory
handle liable cutlery with plain and plated blades etc.
| CHINA, ETC.-Also French China tea sets, Bohe-
glass vases, toilet sets, fancy goods, etc.
The goods will be open tor examination ON
Monday, Ia 2t
SALE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY
FURS, ETC.
On Wednesday Morning.,
At 10 o'clock at the Auction store. No. lilo Chestnut
street. Will be sold, by catalogue, assortment of
buGs consisting Of Sable Mink, Siberian Squirrel,
COLLARS BeTthRs Boas, Skating Caps, etc.
Also, Sleigh and Carriage Robes THAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
fEFt, HAVANA STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RICmMONE


~F%& AND NORFOLK SrEAMS Hip LINE.
sssaa&sxktsS THROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WESTT
THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERN.
Also all points in North and South Carolina, Wis
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and to bynchburg
Va, Tennessee and the West, via Norfolk, Peters
burg, SOuth.Side Railroad, and Richmond and Dan.
Vile Railroad.
The regularity safety and cheapness OF this route
commend 1t to the public the most desirable
medium tor carrying every description of freight,
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense
of transfer
Steamships insure at lowest rates, and leave regu.
larly from first wharf above Market street.
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE q Co.
No. IA North ana South WHARVES,
w p PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City
Point.
i, p. CRowELL s. CO., Agents at Norfolk 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04

E@as FOR NEW YORK, VIA della
q ware and Raritan Canal. u-,.,,...
@fTDTess Steamboat Company Steam Propellers
leaye Daily from first wharf below Market street
Through in twenty. four hours, Goods forwarded 70
ali points, North East and West, Tree or COMMISSION
Freight received at the lowest rates. .
VIM z. CLYDE 81 CO., Agents.
No. Il South WharveA-
JAMES HAND, Agent -,
No. lOi Wall street, New YORK, III
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04

CoTresp0nde1ce OF ue flLadephI1 17fchlllgs' r,ort
LRwFs. Del, Nov. 1-9 Z. M.-The barque Brllllsnt'
ColbOrn 54 DAYS from a Mexican port Tor Antwerp
experienced very heavy weather during the passage
and put into the Delaware BTeakwater 10 uay I0r sup
piies Wind w. JOSEPH LAFETRAI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
fenESTRlLAlsm.
V"c hhe u">h Hetwe-n Ike kembic aud
Jerry Wiiict-Timc Eour inmates, Forty.
Three ~ccords-k cnihie the Winner.
A mile dash for s9op batvaan TLa I-oo,t,.


0ne Vile Dash Between Ike kembic aud
Jerry WiIlcf-Timc -Four inmates, Fort,.
Three ~ccords-k cmbie the Winner.
nile dash Tor 500 between Ike Eembs A pesiy
arrived Canadian runner, aud Jerry wllct OF BROOKLYN
whose success IN pedestrian encounters during toe sea.
son had stamped hun with possessing both
great speed aud endurance. came OF ycs;er.
day IN the city Of churches. Jerry. because OF h.
NUN rous Nctoes, was the fayorite " hh the hettn
maternity present YET onai offers evinc nc con.
dehce "a TIE Canad an made and readily accepted
Iahcissiy al the tine selected, the men with their
numerous laiiisans, presented themselves upon the
raeS winch had leon suitably scraped and rolled go ne
10 present Ian surface to the propcc, capabilities of
tue principals
There was but htte difference in the heqht and
wight OF ihe eunie,tvis kcmbc measuring i've feet
even ehd hst inches weighing 1852 pounds while
W 'et stahds hVc cet oigh! and n half inches and
tosses tbe scale az ~ pounds Each WAS appropriately
s'rea 10 n'sh 'oiOfed tights and cotton shirts KEN.
oc seccing blue a. us distinguishing Color hs antag.
onisf yellow James Wander acted as referee and
NJ i.'W ocochi tie starting JUDGES, who
shM pt hanciSsS gave the word "gon The
start wns characterized hy n breskneck
dash, hembe ahead O. hs opponent aud evincing the
most Aerisss OF action aud coiory that promised sue
To The haif-rne pole this position was main.
tanned. kembc passing !. Ia two minutes and ten
secouds Betting now favor OF the Canadian.
with but few takers being evident that unless wflet
soon gsned the ground lost he would be
beaten. hakink fearful burst, he endeavcred
o. pass keable ant ah Success but he could not long
retain the sd the Canadian At shooting ahead ~
y advance accomplishing tbe n,Ile minutes and
FosTythrce second% Iti. termination OF the con tes
tfscS'pointet many % Ncts admirers who had felt
bE ~ running matches lac inv,nc bic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
DROWNING CASUALTY N WILLIAMSBURG.

The announcement In yesterdays HERALD that the
bodies OF an unknown lady and babe found float
ing in the slip Of Houston street ferry foo, OF Grand
street, f. d., on Monday afternoon very naturally ex-
ccd considerable discussion regard ferries and
ferry management, and the mysteries OF The
East river The appearance Of the when
first in the water, with Der babe caspcd
TO her body. excited the tenderest emotions
Of those who bebed the pathetic spectacle
and various the conectures INDUCED in
as 10 the cause OF death Many expression the
opinion that there was case of zone mere n NJ oruuate
while others came 10 the conclusion that simply
case OF accidental drowning. The latter theory has
srey before the inquest commenced by Coroner Smith
yesterday. Mr. Henry e. Merritt, OF it9 Lewis street.
New YORK, appeared and Unidentified tho bodies those
or his wife and child, and staiod that while
he went on al excursion ON Sunday last his wife
went to creenpoiut 10 pay visit to her
fathers house On his return about O'Clock in the
evening she had not returned aud he spent night OF
very natural anxiety. Ga Monday evening he started
for WILLIAMSBURG intending 10 visit his faher-in.laws
house where he expected TO fad her. 2ad when lie
arrived there he was informed that the bodies OF a
woman and child found, above stated lie then
IN company WITH bis iahor'iniaw, Mr.. Alfred s,uckey,
visited the remains, and on beholdng tbein was over
come with deep and melancholy sricf 10 which he
gave free expr ssson. Mr. S,ackey testified that his
daughter LETT his residence between eight aud nine
O'Clock, taking IN Franklin street or the purpose
Of reaching the Houston street ferry, which, she
int nded TO cross and that the last time he saw
her alive. He SO IL as his opinon that his daughter
being sghtei ked Of the bridge with her babe
IN her arms while supposing that she aas entering
boat, and that; storm prevailing at The i.aIe,
Ter eses ior help were nnbcsrd. This seemed to
be the impression Of all present Oae Of
the Terry hands test ned that there three lights
% ess aod one Acroene lamp burnin at the ferry al
the supposed hour when the uay urrc there
was no chain across the bridge, has there been
within year " having been brought 70 the know.
ledge OF TIE Coroner that young woman named Maggie
Gcn had stated to officer that al the hour named she
saw woman throw child into the slip the inquest was
adjourned until her testimony can be obtained. The
Tact thai the mother and child not separated IN
death wold 10 throw DOUBT on the story OF this
Girl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31

speos from the Comm ss'oner 10 prepare
them such manner 70 represent the Puohc sur
veys. with the typographical features Of the country
well as u political divisions To locate with great
exaciness towns rivers streams wster courses, lakes
meadows timber and mineral localities with all other
data necessary TO make the maps complete The maps
are drawn TO different scales in order 10 make them
correspond IN see
Changes in General Sickies' STAFF.
General Slckles commanding Second Military district,
hss announced that Brevet Mayor II. hyrick, Third
artillery has been relieved from duty ade-de-camp
hs stan in compliance with orders the War De.
uartment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31

| Bellies ana the fnshtons-Thc spring. a M.
| Their Visitors.
SARATOGA SrsiScs July q, 1867
IL No easy task to get here from Newport as the
connections OF the railroads on the route are OF
the moot uncertain character ana changing cars five or
~ times In suea comparatively short distance, wi
dreary DELAY OF hours at each change anything but
agreeable Inc season here has been very dali uuiii
this week, and The hotel keepers have been respondent
10 Tie lowest degree To their surprise things took an
entirely different turn within the last few days and
every tram brought It's crowd of welcome guests 10 the
Springs Whom the racing aud opera season opens mex,
month i "a probable that the season will eclipse in bril-
lisney and attendance all previous oncs There are al
present nearly nine hundred guests the Union Hotel
which Is three hundred ahead OF last year two hundred
ana my at he Clarendon, one hundred at the
American, ane TIE other houses fast filing up The
boarding houses have also received numerous additions
this week. that there will be slim chance for ,hos.
coming during race wcei to get accommo dations. at
least al the centres Of fsgh.on
ime canno' hang heavy or ones hands al the Springs
for iack Of recreation, pleasure or e.ci,encp, rne
summer season here combnes all the clements az IN,
cosmopolitan hfe OF the metropolis without TIM, buy
hear aud dssroi, business to interfere with ,heo,
Hiher hocs crowds Of health and sas. ar. e,
New York. hsssia StLouis Spain New Orleans Canada
Serssy barbados and San Francisco and a, the hotels
A. ibe springs, 81 the lake everywhere thin he Aid "a
OF THIS mseisiron OF fashion, the ghierins tDrcpg.
psAs ~ sNes 10 shks ani 10 srght eyes at leas, as
Tar a. Tie female portion concerned FVenng ~, ~.
handsome and spacious grounds the rear on ina rn1on
ho'el pesen,s many interesting phases Of fashionable
lie 70 40 observer Of character AZ tho dav $500
NE pisz,a and grsss plots are rlentfuIly dotted
over With guests siirscted by Che son ns,,.
strains OF the cornei bend which PLAYS ie,s sya,x
afternoon. Ilae our da~oi Yonder on the mos
oonsp cuous pari Of the piazza sta tSe trsa,rnn.,
dovascf situ ccrSscrew carls peepsg ou beneln h.,
lace cap vas, sxpaEse Of dress tespe tally saswards
Js'fpetps smile Gu her ropnd olesg nous counts.
nrace, dmples like petroleum wells on her ~ |
developed cbin, yards more snilque or six tran
IN net waks enormous quantity Of jewelry, and Iasi
though Got east her two nArraeeabe daurh,ers fres
from bos,dog school. aud verssd more brascbes
thsu the Admirable Crirhton ever dreamed o. al nor
sde How admirably she pncts her Convoy through
toe mpecunc.ss breakers snd sdveninFef reefs th.t
sitew TIE 81 fashion In the shape On nice young
mfp One q tee later, With su imperfesty outlined
Iaee and stunning aeckte cruises around tn boarding
sth"o graduate. Until On insnus,ns gGcs, ion nom
pa "'eas hs tresent pecuu.sry cpndtOn an, |
feirW prospects ffen d thariofte Mazda =,
tis'9rs' ny Gear. sys elite, usfe,co gu sem /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31

Inc bay horse seemed little warm after the contest
hlt both the gray and the brown seemed fresh ss
When they first started The little ''gray Major"
niniy roted very pretiy, and looked all winning
aod might do so perhaps against the opponents
lie cid not appear 10 warm up his work the first
ss but he trots remarkably steady, did not break
hef A. much the other horses, the bay IN particular
seemed 10 run half the distance
would be advisable thai 20 much time should not be
wsstet q future between the heats In this race great
deal OF tine vas unnecessarily lost BY not being pune
tna, and Is considerably after O'Clock before
the last heat Wa run, although could have been got
through much sooner the regular quarter OF - hour
seiseep tbs hsa,S bed been preserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
'eAUgT M&g EisL AT BuFFAlO.
SrrCAL 1ftEcR.E TO TIE HERALD.
Trial Il! Soldiers Tor Parat!iny With a Feniau
dissertation in Union Uniform.

Ifihl q. stoiuiers IGr PIraGIGy With Feniau
association in Union Uniform.
BrrFAro, y. Y, July &C. 1867,
S0'Clock p. ~
Byordtr OF the Secretary OF War tho following Off
GERS have been detailed court-marai duty at For.
or'er:-Coonel Hamilton, First artillery; Captain Hux-
ford Forty-second infantry Captain Eayirg, First
'illery Lieutenant Stewart, Forth artillery; Captain
Payne, Forty second Infantry, Judge Advocate The
court assembled his mornne when seven teen prvates
oil battery H. Fourth artillery srraigued FOR pa.
rading IN procession with body OF Fenians at their
late picnic The prisoners charged with con.
duct prejudicia 10 good order asd military dis
ophne. In the specialization they are charged
with joining without authority Fenian festival and
elscardne the UNIFORM parts OF the uniform of the
United states soldier and drcs ng in the uniform or
parts OF The uniform. OF Fenan association; that they
paradod with said association under arms said Fenan
association being institution reported be in armed
hostility TO The government OF Great Britain and lrean
with which the United States is At peace All this at
Black Rock, New York, and the 18th day OF July
These charges and specifications signed by John
Mendenhall, Brevet Colonel Fourth artillery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31


Frs Heat The pools commenced selling In favor O.
the Gray Major who although he did not come out
wmner, displayed such steady rotDg powers called
forth great praise from the lockers The BAY how.
cvef mad the greatest amount OF support his driver
Hozli,t was we'll known on the ground. No less than
six false starts ensued before the horses were got OFT
which achieved finally by letting them "go5 any,
Low they passed the judges box Jack who had the
never headed, camo in winner by about eDg his
time SO.
cond Heat The horses were 20, on better this time
and the gray began take after they reached
the signal He broke up at the quarter pole, however
and although he struggled gamely TO retrieve his posi-
on the bay contrired to pass him. and The heat in
80 the same time rs the last one
Third Hedt-The different drivers meant business
and no misakc in this heat "a the pac, greatly
increased. from the start TO the finish. TIE quarter
pole passed IN forty seconds. the bafmile In one
minute and twenty seconds, and the three-quarter
stretch In two minutes and n second The little GRAY
did his best. aud looked a certain winner from the
stand but the bay managed TO break and run by him
and s"ttlng down into last sride 10 ssed the Judges
chair winner by barely quarter Of length. Time
Z:36-ten seconds less Than the two former heats
FJsOft Heat After one false start the teams were
got away with, the brown horse having little the best
OF H. This vas splendid tussle The gray closed up
With the leader after passing the half mile stretch and
me bay also crept up TO close quarters The pace in
the homestrstch Was, however too good Tor the
gray He fell out Of his stride when near the finish
aud the brown horse which had been overtaken
came In winner ~ half length the distance sep
arsting the tav for second honora Time, 2siQ
fyh and Last Heat After n good start, the three
were settled well down their work but IN short time
u appeared that only the brown and the gray In
shouted stentoriousy like frantic Pavnee Indian 10
10 get ahead by that means. Before the run home II
looked As the little gray going 10 win the heat
and proiong the contest by splitting tho heats bot by
brown jack preserved his leadership and won the
beat and the race. lime, 2as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
Tro,tins Match n, the Fashion Course.

Yesterday afternoon number OF tho lovers of horse
flesh mot la rdneaise assembled at the Fashion Course
Long Island TO witness interesting trial OF speed be-
tween Mr. b. Doble's bay Kate O'Brien and dr. D.
Macos brown mare Lady Jones This was not the only
match either; for there another race on the pro.
gramme which turned out to be closer affair than the
leading event At hroe O'Clock, tho hour fixed for the
match to come of between Kate and Tho Lady, fully a
hundred gen emen aud old sports were present In the
betting ROOM and pool selling quickly established rs
the order OF the day At first the odds tre in
OF the brown mare as the pools sold aabout SIS 10 $40
but before long the betting round on the
side oil Kate ana she started at about s75 TO $50 The
trs chance in the pools eagerly jumped at IN
favor OF Mr. Dobles animal: but taxing The betting all
through. II was pretty Somewhere the hour
OF four the starting bell rang for tho match and when
the horses stripped thor condition eagerly criticised
by the cgnos e, and little further speculation in
dulged in Daniels steered Lady Jones and Crooks
guided Kate Brien. and thus the preparations were
Match for $500 mile heats, three in nve in harness
b Dobe's b. m Kate OBrien, d. hace's br IN. Lady
Jones
PSra Heas Second Heat 7aird Heat.
B. Doble's Kato O'Brieu. /
D. Mace's Lady Jones'. 2
First Hsas-After three false starts which arose from
the mpctuosity OF Daniels who anxious TO be the
first away the horses were started pretty evenly Kate
tage rounding the first when Lady Jones showed
clearly in front Before reaching the threequa rter
Lady broke badly and before she recovered her pace
the bay managed to get ahead, Ire half mile turned
IN ~ ana nen Lady Jones began TO recover her posi-
uon and the two passed tho three-q pole nearly
locked together in exactly two minutes time from
start. Here the brown mare broke again badly, and
hate U brien came ia winner by six lengths. lime,
23sii.
Second HeatTwo false starts agaiu occurred at the
commencement of this hes through Lady Jones break
ing away. ON being recalled and fairly sartod splen.
did race result ali through the horses being barely
clear OF one another during yard Of the The quar-
ter pole was passed in 40 half mile 10 20
when the brown looked all the world like winning the
Lady had but broken AGAIN. and the three
IN aoedt tn mi
IN front OF her rival and Won the heat by barely baiT
length. Time, 2:3otf.
T.ird ana Last Jfeot This time the horses wer, rot
awny very nicely without any time being by false
starts. Daniels called on has inare, and answered
eaney enough and passed the quarter pole IN 80
ond slightly IN advance OF kate Al half. nile pole
time :20l no alienation psyccpbie between tho
two, but Kate began TO draw up Shorty afterwards aud
the teams passed the thrceQusrter pole locked together
a. they had been 10 the brs heat Lady Jones beas ing
asan, however, Kate 10. the best OF her and wor tue
hen, "a 2 Al by about two lengths thus winning The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
REMOVAL ASo APPOINTMENT GA SHERIFF Of CHARLESTON

CHsRLEsros. g. c., July so. 1867
The term cf Sheriff Cerew, OF Charleston having az.
pred General sckies has appointed w. HASTE 70 sue.
coed him Mr. HASTE Is old citizen though originally
Norlhern man and until recently was President Of
the CHAR eson Board OF Trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
TIE CsSps IN NORTH cssolIHA AND GEORGIA.

WuNncroS, n. c., July 80. 1857
The general rains in this have resulted IN great
benefit 20 the crops Accounts from up the country re-
present that the yield OF will larger than drst
supposed.
ArorsrA, Ca, July 30 1867
The weather IS pleasant and cloudy Accounts iron,
the cotton crops are favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
s HIP PING NE w s
rrkI Of new Yosx. JULY 40. la6z.

Arrived.
Bark Friedrich Gustav (Prus) Dense Leeboro a dsv.
with Indse to Pate. July "a. during 8 heavy sons
Ton >M, was obliged TO cut which n
falling carried away the mzrentopmast spit fcremsss
head lost sails. &c.
sugar 20 Funch. Meincke wendt 80 "'s
BARK Sacramento tof Provideuce) Lawson Ferran
days. with lumber, 70 l. McCrcady 4 Co
Wind at sunset calm