davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21
The correspondent Of the New York World
writes from Saratoga; under date OF July Il q

-. 5--zeF $50 = y = - -
llfgThe correspondent Of the New York World
writes from Saratoga, under date OF July IA:
The nights are, more absolutely than they
ever were, devoted to folies the most fasclna-
ting, ana exhibitions Of fashionable manners
and attire 30 absurd, that it would seem as II
the uodistes had conspired together this sea-
son to play monsrrous Joke upon their pa
irons. The difference between female pop
inlay and lady is here defined by such Gu
rious and vulgar set Of peculiaritles appertaln-
ing to the former person, that cannot for
bear to describe them. a
The body and waist OF the dress are remark
able only IN one respect-the Last is exceeding
-ly tight, and the former rather loose at the top
and exceedingly low. 1t is below the waist
that what Ia monstrous in: the costume first
attracts and then repels the eyes OF man.
A hoop Of moderate dimenhons, overspread
with an underskirt or two, and dress OF what
ever fabric are worn. Underneath the rear OF
this hoop, lust below the waist OF the person
designated, is bound coil OF wire from two to
three inches in diameter, which throws out"
and elevates the upper portion OF the dress De-
hind, and forms the foundation, 80 to SPEAK,
of an exterior protuberance called the pannier.
The pannier is hustle, more or less enor.
NOUS, upon which, in successive folds or lay,
ers gathered up, or confined by Q band
encircling the dress from the stomach OF the
Wearer around and beneath, an extra skirt,
reaching inst below the posterior, hangs, or
rather SWobbIesn to and ffos The dress has
trair. from four to six feet in length.
The posture affected in order to set OF this
attire is called the '.Grecisn Bend, contor-
ton Of the body which, as 1t is highly improper
In itself, find it difficult to describe with pro-
priety:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
TO THE CATHOLICS OF NEW ORLEANS
THE NEW oR1EANs &oRx1xe srAR

For several years It has been matter of astop;.h.
not 70 say Of humiliation, that the metrono;s ~ ~
south with Catholic community like ours nnneron o
1ntsgent and truly religious there was not a sinas
is IN our city desderatum, intend with the an
prova OF the Authority of this Diocese IL
terests OF the Catholic Church. which will he coi,ed h
ITc E Mr SSELEANS MORNING STAR AND CATHO.
For the intellectual and material departments We bs
chosen men of faith and talent able eitors and a
cause. % = ~ w sAe Cotuoiio
. The "MoRNlNG STAR" will be printed in oua,to
form of eight pages. f 4" auafto
Terms-Four dollars per annum, in advance
10 prevent all failure, and guarantee the perma
nency 81 the undertaking, it will be based on Joint
stock company administered according to the laws of
the amount of One Hundred Thousar., Dollars IN
rive thousand Shares of Twenty Dollarc Dor share
one half OF each to be paid cash. 80
Inc patronage of the Rev. Clergy of tbs
doceses is earnestly solicited. eDs
The whole management will be under I. as.os-ysion
OF committee composed of four Priests ,sromted v
the Most Ney Archbishop three aynC 50 be- elected
by the stockholders.
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV. a CHBIsHop
We approve of the aforesaid underta! and com,
mend it to the Catholics of diocese We appoint
KEY N j. Perche as President, and Rev Eaomas r.
Smith and - Flanagan ecclesiastical members OF
the committee
~. NJ, Archbishop of New Orleaus
New Orleans December !2, 1867.
Inc rev Parish Priests invited this pros
pectus 10 tnei- respective congregations.
n. ;. PERCHE v g.
President of the Committee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below we give the location and Of Churches
of
Free Schools with the children attending
r5s sss ai Com
STUDIES Treas,res f Psofssse OF
.1s ksy r W
csS pSs s1
p c De- car kss
aaS Mas. ss ss at 10 s sses IN
English. Benedicton at g. and Sermon in French at
ass % csnppen. Mass at and
SpIsns Sapoteaa Venue isoSk v.r
Tns n TEas' Ss1 Fsy Ma%d3s Rev ss5
iis E Hns
sansay 9 n Ens
az <
Alphonss Constance street. bet,eeen s.. Andrea, and
ss e. Ee
S a msv oeos
at o'clock Evening de-
sss ef Ssr
Benede, Neithart c. SIS. r. Masses devotion sane
Nos Dame de Bon seeours tFeneh) Jackson street, be-
R. Rev Father DeIian G Week day Mass s at
at ssnon At ns' nss
% 9 cl Is IN summer SUNNI, and in winter
yrsne and Hospital sreets~Vety Rev g R,S 0S11e
s sastG Re- and Father sa rs5rn Week days
5saas .,ess s'Ssss Sa slSse
$s:,ss ss5Fsss
Ssna aSs paa Sermon
81 R9sS: ssssss esss:
3 and H". 10 cg sss9 at
81 Peter strcets-Rev. Father Chalon, Pastor Rev Fa
Week daH n.. 1T G n, aheE sree ReX e
10 Sermon, in French, o'clock Vespcrs and Ben
81 Pa,ek oheh Campstreet Det,oeen Girod and Julia
shesan Rev fft Father atans rssGr Rev Father
O'clock sunday at 6, and TO- Sermon 10 O'Clock.
G. s!'s M Kss + Hos s;h H. sape;eT
d EsT James Rnns%n Mass days 81 and
cseTs and sshn at oeook At - and
Feher epf 81 st. v and BaySH
leau Rev Father Borias. Week day Mass at o'clock
s9a saSk at and TO- Sermon at vespeTsat
s. 4nrs syS s. Philip street. stssn
at q clock; Sunday and o. Sermon at %. Vespers
st. Trinity {Gtra oanreh 81 Fsrdnand
day Mass at o'clock Sunday at and 10. Sermon at
ci:aet Father Fois Week dy Mass
One Sunday in French and Sunday in English. Yes
Annuaciao, Church, IF MandcriHe and Morales
Stccts-lcv Father \. Du. Pastor. Week ,lay Mass
o'clock. Sunday at and9. ScrmOnat . O'clock Yes.
pcTs at 4 o'clock.
81 Peters Church Craps street bet,ccen Hurionv and
lIandeCHc Srcets-Rev FatherC. MCMILLAN Rev Father
Fitzgibbuns. Week day Mass at "a O'clock Sunday
at :, q and 10; Sermon at 10 o'clock Vcspers at A.
81 Rose dc Lima, Ldyou street bct,rccn Dorgenos and
Broad StrcctS-Itev Father +. Mttrlbronn NWeeL day
Mass at o'clock. Sunday - and TO- sermon at 10
o'clock. Nespcrs at 4 o'clock
Chapel Of hc trSutite Conrent, Third Dtstrict-yery
Rev n J. Pcrche, Chaplain. Mass Sunday at 81 and
al o'clock.
81 Joscph'S church Gretna:-On Sundays, at o'clock
Low Mass; at I'D o'clock. High Mass, and Sermons in
English and German every alternate SUNDAY Mt 81
o'clock, Vespers and Benedicton.
Holy cross (Hate Orphan A$ylura,) Independence
Tuohy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

p F. GoGARTY-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT
LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA
SYNOPSIS OF CHARTER.

The plan proposed by Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Life Insurance Association is as follows:
lst-Each person upon enrolling himself herself
member, shall pay into the Treasury membership
fee if between the agesof
l6 to 80, inclusive the of. $40
81 to 40, :. . .................. IL
Al to so, :. Observation-Disclosures. 90
81 to 60, :. . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
which payment constitutes him or her life member.
2d-A Life Insurance Policy is issued for IA equal
to one dollar for each enrolled member appearing the
But in shall the paid on said policy
exceed $1,000.
3d.-On the death of any member, assessment is
made upon each policy holder. for dollar and
tyfve cents payable the office of the Associations,
within thirty days after notification thereof by publica
ton in daily newspaper published in the city of New
Orleans in English and one in French, for five consecu.
tive days
4th.-Should the number of members exceed five,
thousand the of dollar and twenty-five
cents will be reduced in proportion number of
members exceeding five thousand.
5th-Should member fail pay the assessment in
the time specified he forfes all previous payments
credits
6th.An accumulate from whatever source such as
fOrfeitures, interest, ETC. shall be credited upon the
books of the Association, the members rata to be
wlthdrawn in lieu of assessments. au23 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
rINNERs-pLUmBERs-IRoN WORKERS.

DHILIP McCABE, COPPER, TIN AND SHEET
L Worker, and Dealer in Stoves and Crates No.
l66 Camp street, New Orleans.
Roofing Gutterng, and all kinds of Jobbng done
with dispatch
An assortment OF Tin Ware always on hand, and
made to order. my3l 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06

pHILIP McCABE, COPPER, TIN, AND SHEET.
l6e Camp street New Orleans.
Roofing, Guttering and all kinds of Jobbing done
An assortment OF Tin Ware always hand and
made to order. my3l 3m
EDWARD o'RounKE. MATTHEW MEAGnER.
n'ROURKE & MEAGHER
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
BLAC ks NJ 1T HIS,
Nos. ls3 and 1856 Fulton, and 2l3 New Levee streets
between st. Joseph and Julia streets.
Low Pressure. Locomotive. Flped and Cylinder Boil
Clarifers Filters and Juice Boxes made at tho short
Win make contracts Boilers and necessary
Stand Pipes valves etc Chimneys and Breeching all
done at @ @ b
teed equal in point of workmanship and material to
Planters and Merchants respectfully invited to
call and examine our work and prices mh29 "
n McKENDR1cK.
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FILTER, ETC.
464. MAGAZINE STREET.
Between Race and Robin,
From twenty practical experience in the business
warrant all work entrusted to him. No pains shall
be spared merit the confidence Of his patrons
ing promptly executed best materials
and latest improvements the most moderate terms.
DWELLINGS, OFFICES, STORES, etc.
Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe.
HOT, COLD, PLUNGE,
And Shower Bathing Apparatus.
WATER CLOSETS,
WASHSTANDS
HYDRANTS,
SHEET LEAD, FAUCETS,
ZlNC' !.
COPPER, and
GALVANIZED IRON.
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, etc.,
CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES,
mil 1y For hot water pipe attachments.
JOHN MINTYRE. NJ. APPLICABLE.
MCINTYRE & APPLICABLE
L NJ E r.
Dealers in Cooking Ranges and Boilers Bath Tubs,
Water Closets, Wash Stands, Kitchen Sinks, Lift
and Force Pumps Ale Pumps Sheet and Lead Pipe
Brass and Plated Cocks of all patterns,
A6.- ..POYDRASS TREET....... ....146
N E w ORLEA Ms,
N. B-Agents for Colwell's, Shaw Wizards Patent
Tin Lined Pipe.
Hydrants put up extended, and repaired. Repairing
neatly done. fe23 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
DEAFNEss.-AcoUsTIC MEDICINE.

DR.; W L. DAVIS, who has for many years been en-
gagged in the practice of Acoustic Medicine as is wei
known, trusts he may, without mpropriety tina
the reputation he opening ears of tn
deaf shall be maintained.
DIR: DAVIS can be consulted daily at his Office No %
Canal street all Diseases of the Ear
and kindred Affections. nyiO If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06

Thus done and passed in my office at New Orlcan
aforesaid the day month, and year first above write
i'll the presence OF - and - conn,
tent Witnesses domicated in this city Who hclcuut
sign their parties and me ri
said Notary, after due reading oi these presents
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
BAKERIES AND BREADsTUFFS.

"MAEGAKEr,"-chARGAREr HAUGnERY9
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER
30 New Lcvcc, neanPoydras street New Orleans.
Keeps constantly hand large assortment Bread
Cream Efscutts AMI Crackers every descriptions all
made hN machinery at lowest market prices. mil Iy
q a IL l l. l. & G OF Ely
JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE,
Nos 726 Levee and 3a Water streets Fourth District
NEW ORLEANS,
DEALERS IN
Hay Corn, Oats, Bran Flour, Potatoes Oil Cake Rock
SALT, etc. and Manufacturers of ScERaising Flour.
Also have constantly hand a superior quality of
fresh ground Corn Meal. Dat Meal fHomnv Grits
Chicken and Cow Feed Corn Bran etc -
All orders promptly filed and shipped and goods de-
hyered IN any part of the city, free of drayage.
yourselves. ania "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06
EDUCATIONAL AGENCY.

CHARLES d. ELDER,
No l4O Poydras street New Orleans
Being Special Agent for many Colleges Converts and
Academies in Southern and Western States, offers
(gratis) facilities to pents and guardians who wish
select schools for their children and wards.
Catholic Institutions may have their collections and
any other interests faithfully served, by placing them
promptly in charge of this Agency.
Address: Box 2O34, Postoffce, New Orleans La
NH FIN -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06

MRS. DIR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS.
No. 124 Washington street corner Constance,
New Orleans,
Offers her services the public the of Cancer
Ulcers Bone Feon, Catharrh, Carbuncles, White Swe
ings. Scald Heads, and Dropsy. ap26 If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06

d F. GOGARTY-
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND sTATIONER,
Isl Camp street. opposite ST. Patrick's Church,
Has general stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, especially
those used in Catholic Schools and Colleges Bibles,
Prayer Books Standard and Miscellaneous Works, ap
proved by the highest Catholic authorities All the latest
Catholic Publications. Beads Medals and re
gOus Pictures General agent for all Catholic Newspa
pers and Magazines. Base Balls Bats Bases and Score
Books. fc23 6m
ID lip A ANTOINE,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
No. 1913 Josephine Street, next door to st. Mary Is
'~- German Church.,
Keeps hand general stock Catholic Prayer Books
Bibles, Lives of Saints, Ascctcal Controversial, and
Historical works. Also Mssas Breviaries Altar cards.
Cruets Sanctuary Lamps Ol-stocks, Pixies Ciboriums
and Chaces; large assortment of Beads and Medals
Crucifxes. Holywater Founts Statues and all kinds OF
religious Pictures. Also the only Wax Candles for
First Communion, at the lowest prices.
Pictures framed and made to order
Also Counter Showcases for sale. ap19 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-06

CARPET WAREHOUSE,
l9-.-........ sTREET...I9
A. BROUSSEAU g. CO.. Importers, offer at low prices
CARPETINGS, English and American O ali kinds
FLOOR Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTHS.
MATTINCi-51Or rolls China, 100 pieces Cocoa.
WINDOW HADES, Table and Piano Covers.
CRUMB CLOTHS, Drugget, Linen, Felt.
CURTAINS. Laces, Reps, WOrsted, Damasks etc
FURNITURE COVERING, Linen and Cotton
Stripes, etc.
CORN1CES. Bands Pins, etc my17 3m
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
POLICE IyTELLIGEYCE.

ARREST or An ALLEGED BLACRMAIIER.-On Satur-
dav last a rascally attempt was made to extort
money from Mr. Reuben Swan q gentleman doing
business at No. $3.50 Broadway, but II failed, and the
alleged offender, giving his name as Henry Clay
Jenkins, twentysiX years OF age, and living at n o.
l12 Division street, arrested by oiccr Lewis, of
the Fourteenth precinct. In his AFFIDAVIT
Mr.. swan swears that he received anony-
nous letter, IN which the writer demanded
from him the sum of $50 under threats
OF public exposure OF offence alleged to have
blackmaer Mr.. swan answered the letter of his
anonymous correspondent, asking for an interview:
but this the unknown failed to grant until yesterday
morning, when the prisoner appeared at the com.
planants hotel Earie's with letter for the money
he was so ANXIOUS TO extract from him; but instead
OF securing cash the policeman who called In for
the purpose laid violent hands upon Jenkins and he
was taken before Justice Hogan at the Tombs who
committed him to answer.
. THEFT OF CARpEis.-Philip Pha1man, an mp
hosterer, who, for the last twenty-five years, has
been employed at the Astor House, was arrested by
detective Berry, detailed al the Astor House, on the
charge OF stealing two carpets, valued at &l20 be-
longing To Mr. Prince II. Stetson and his partner,
proprietors of the Astor House The accused con-
fessed his quit 10 Mr. Stetson, and the stolen pro-
periy was found In his house Staten Island. II II
alleged that the accused has stolen other carpets
from the hotel Justice Hogan committed Phaffnian
for trial. lie is tfty-two years OF age.
TAILoREss IN observation-disclosures Mulgan, Of
the Fourteenth precinct yesterday arrested Ellen
Haley, very pretty appearing woman, twcnty.four
years Of age living at No. 80 Marion street. on the
charge OF having stolen gold watch worth SiOo
rom Eliza Burke, residing at No. 243 Mulberry
street ON Thursday last the accused, who Is a seam
stress, employed by the complainant and after
Ellen let the house the watch in question missed
from bureau drawer n the room where she had
been at work subsequently Ellen pawned the
watch az simpsons, In the BOwory. The dofendent
was committed by Justice Hogan 10 await her trial.
srABBiNG BY WoHAN.-Christiana weybeir was
yesterday committed by Judge Mansfield, of the
<sex Market Police Court, charged with sabbIng in
the head with Knife Albert Thiee, OF No. Is Chryse
street The wound was serious, though not danger
Gus.
VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAw.-Uenry Gronel, Of
the Eleventh ward was brought before Judge Mans
field yesterday accused of violating the Excise law
by selling Qauor after midnight SATURDAY He gave
bail In 500 10 answer the charge at the Court OF
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

wAIF.-A male child, i've months old, was found
in the courtyard at the residence OF Mr.. Mc0rath,
corner Of Third avenue and Fifty-third street, on
Saturday night. 1t was handed over 70 tne CITY
nurse. fTr =, - ~
DROWNED MAN Foysy At BIZ RrDaz.-rhe body
Of man was found at Bay Ridge yesterday. His age
was about twenty-five years. He had light hair red
striped wO0llen shirt white 0vershirt wooQen pants
striped socks and calf skin boots. An indu est was
held by Justice Bennett and verdict OF iound
drowned rendered.
FIRENEN's FIGHT IN WILLIAMsBURa.-Las night,
about seven O'Clock, fight occurred In Grand
street. between Lorimer and Leonard streets, Will
liamsburg, between the members OF Engine Company
No. and Hose Company No. g. During the progress
No. 8, was knocked down by one OF the "sevens fe-
lows" and run over by the engine while he lay on
the ground From the injuries he sustained he is
not expected to live.
PROBABLE MURDER IN WILLIAMsBURG.-A das-
tardly attempt at murder was perpetrated in WI
liamsburg about nine O'Clock last night and 1t will
probably prove successful 1t seeIps that during the
past week carpenter named Fritz Hasted was en-
and Third streets to make repairs, and while so
engaged he had frequent disputes with Chrlstopher
Deye the bartender IN relation tl to drinks MS s5d
Hustled called at the liquor store and renewed his
quarrel with Deyer. The latter endeavored to avoid
discussion, but Hasted in very deliberate manner,
as alleged drew "a formidable knife and plunged 1t
into his right breast, twisting 1t he did So The
cOd-bloOded fellow then left the place apparently un-
concerned, but he was followed by Sergeant Bunce
and officer Brown, OF the Fortyhfth precinct, and
win probably be apprehended this morning. The
wounded man cannot live, according to the opinion
of his physician.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIvERsARY.-Should the
weather prove favorable tomorrow the little ones
will be out In full force; but II not the parade will
take place on the following day. The usual
signal, that OF the striking Of the City
Hall bell at eleven O'Clock, viii be given
should the parade take place. The services will take
place in the various churches to which the schools
have been assigned at two O'Clock, and at three
O'Clock they viii be dismissed and form in line for
the parades. The Western Division, Henry d. Peck,
Marshal win parade on Munroe place, Pierrepont
street, Montague terrace and Remsen street.
The Northern Division, VIM. Hidden, Mar
shal, viii parade on Clinton street. The
Southern division, Ben II. Bayss, Marshall,
will parade on the square at the end of Carol
park. The Eastern Division, f. p. Matby, Marshal,
will parade on Gates avenue. The Gowanus Division,
w. I. Morford Marshal, will parade on Fifth ave.
nue.. The Northeast Division J. T. Smith, Marshal,
will parade on DeKalb and Marcy avenues. A fine
band of music will precede each DIVISION After the
parade Is dismissed the little will be marched
TO their own schoolrOoms, where refreshments will
be given them
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
SHIPPING NE VS..
>~O~~~~>>~~>>~o>>>~~->~~->>
Almanac for New Yorls---Tiis Day.
Sun rises. ..... 35 Moon sets. ... eve 10 Al
Sun sets. ...... 20 High water eve IL 10
POET OF NEW YORK, MAY 2i, 1858.
ARRIVALS.

REroRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
s @ & Sa Ss S m M
Il q sS ss isSTss Esy Sssaa E
@ s y a .ns
Will mlse and 776 passengers to osrchs 90 Experienced
spoke steamship De- Suna s S T.
& @ q e. 3 %faas SSnS bound as f. lat ~ Sa
Al y, ion 1895, ship John Clark, bound ".
sugar Lorlard Had strong eastery gales during the
sea%shp Ea.sgpe Gates, Galveston Nay 1s and Key
Southwest at AM With @dsc i and passsnasrs 10
steamship " ? Clyde, POWELL Wilmington, NC, days,
with stores and t2 James Hand
Norfolk with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
s.saMsIp Asusnns, Esh New Bedford with mdse and
SesS.h sons Espsrsncsa heavy westerly gales up
Ship Victor Briggs Liverpool q days. with $50
o 70 % aya @ The a heyy
f% ssy xs s
the ranks, since then sou,heriy winds and fog.
Oh T':h ss
lon ion g So spoke snip Research, dr1 from London
b5 W, since then variable winds and fog
mdsc and 24 passengers order Had birth and deaths
PGs s'ss & aqMn Ms hs rS% S o
New 22d IS Al, rs H. ship John Curry (Br)
Hem Henry @ S s Is * IT, % BARK x & H o soe
80 days ON same day. ship AsOnaut Nor and
Bark stella NG sieengrae Bremen, April with mdse
Brig Croon loi Newport, II, Mayo, Portland for Phia-
schr Lath Rch nt sagua days, for Boston, in for
hIgSr s Sailed in in company with e brig Angela Brown
schr Telegraph Br, Woods CORVALLIS, days, with poa
schr Freedom (Br Blair Windsor, 10 days. with plaster,
Schr vamor Pooort p,inore for Boston Nav sa ,vhe,
coming in sandy Hook, away fore sa and split y
schr Mason, Jr, Dayton, Georgetown. DC.
schr Aela Cohn, Brewer, Philadelphia Lynn, put
Evening STAR Maxwell Bangor Providence where
schr Frankfort Seward New Bedford,
sehr Richard Borden, Borden, Fall River.
seGr Ann $ saieT, c!rpxen, Providence.
sSr ssSr BeS rsy Syp1E for Philadelphia
s qfass r,SssSsf er ri sspS
sssr MSs1 & h@' r EsasspoE
seSr sS p spRs ssw M. Hvf TonS5a S
oroa asspo se~
schr Curtis, Knox, Portland, e.
schr David Currie Re3d Portland, Ct for Philadelphia.
ssSr s & Mary 1assSq vssss sc s1S Norwich for Ronaou
Steam yacht Hannah, Hatch, auiford TO Norris Co.
TS: 4Esr E
tor ,o a sArT r y, n n lon = with s winds and Gains May
sSs rSm asS sS rI xp, "a SAN
don. s. days out. April at Is % s. lon %. bark EIen
~ , h Ps se y aay S dPs cr
sss1 Ssnes s' or n ~ op erSn
"a SO, ship Bangaiore, from Matanzas for Greenock.
The brig wofyille, reported yesterday from Windsor
Wind at sunset ssw.