davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
r. l.. WEAKLEY.
Ne. @ North College St.,

is JUST IN RECEIPT or A FRESH STOCh
| Of Grocecies and Liquors. consisting IN par'
20 hhds. Now Orleans Brown Sagnr,
10 Clarified
IO e Demarara
2dO bags choice Rio Cones.
90 bills and half bbis n, o. hn!as'es,
30 " Golden Syrup,
y Crushed Sugar
- Powdered Sugar,
2O Peaehbi0W and Nehannoek Potatoes
30 half bbls Maekeral, assorted
AO bOxes Soap.
30 Star Candles
no Starch.
Zoo Cove oysters
30 Fresh Peaches.
40 casks Soda,
40 boxes Soda lb papers,
10 gross HumwePs Essence COiice,
lOU boxes Caddie's Chewing Tobacco,
~ Smoking Tobacco.
10 bbls Chewing Tobacco. In bulk,
50 dazen BFOOms.
100 " Painted Buckets,
100 Caddies asserted Teas.
50 boxes Mustard. assorted siEes.
90 . Runff0rl's Yeast Powder,
~ bbls Blaekihg.
. cases RichardsOn's Matchcs.
80 boxes Pickles,
100 OG Cigars various brands
T0D bbs Magnolia Flour.
400 Black Lick Flour.
81 boxes Cheese,
ALsO-spice. Pepper. Ginger. ladder Indi
60. Candy Fancy Soaps. Nutm9gs, Mace WRAP
ping PAPER, Pepper Sauce Wines aud Liquort
All OF which will be s0llscheaD for cash only
X =. WEAKLEY,
apre am . No 6 N. College &C.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
For the Family Circle,

Ana Cor tho special pleasure and Proht OF inc
,oupr. each week We will give general literary
and religion, miscellany. Nothing SHAH nnd
h, way Iato oar columns unat Tor the Perusal
,he uothSrs "a daughters Of the land. Depre-
,atiog tho dcmoralizing sensationalism OF many
contemporary journals. We shah esoheF that
,hafaoter striving 20 give the reader suhstantial
n.tter. preferring to be useful rather than
sueatianhl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
FIRST RACE.

Spotted Fawn got away with lead OF
two lengths, which was, however, reduced
by Clara before she reached the home
stretch, the fillies having been started at
tIse half mile pole. As they came up the
stretch Clara took the lead, but at the
stand they were head and head, The Spot
ted Fawn bursting her bellows in getting
there. Clara then left her and ran along
steadily under a pull to the end, winning
by couple of lengths in a canter in 2;462.
The following is the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
SUMMARY.

b SARATOGA RACES. Saturday Aug. s.-Seling
race a mile and half. for all ages, purse 500.
Horses entered to be sold for $500, (the highest
price), to carry their appropriate weights; those
ior $1,000 allowed seven pounds; tEose for 5000
fourteen pounds; those for $500, twenty-one
ponnds The winner 10 be sold at auction and the
surplus 10 go to the association.
Jorome park stables entered oh. I. Clara
Clarita, by imp. Lapidist dam Madonna,
AZ D. MeDauioI enternd eh. f. Spotted Fawn,
by Ducallon, dam by Commodore. 3 years
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13

REDUCTION OF RATES

erAhhod ct being able te state lh''
very large increase in the number 81 eur
Daily aud Tri Weekly subscrihors enahlo Us 20
reiuce the price of subscription 10 these editions
We 40 - iAe more ohoorlally because the necelr
.;tios Of tho people. in tho impoverished eondi-
sop ef our stricken section. requires such con-
ssa.ioas e can b. reasonably made In Their IN
t.ro-ts. From and after the Is, January. there
fcrs. our
~ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BR
In ADVANCE E f
DAHI.E ...-.s-.....ia --''-''-'--'-'' Wv
xnI.wHEELT -.........--'-'.r''.''''-''''-- W
WEEK III
.,as., .hor,sr periods At the same rates.
a. Sc earnestly appeal 10 oar friends % a
= orts dinF oar eireuiailow and v thereby ~
.'.,.sin, saf usSals a usaialhess. 4 e1ST OF
.ssr ~iil bo sent grstuitously to any one
ss tsa subsoribsFs 10 sithsr Of the sd't'HS'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
SECOND RACE.

Connolly got off length in front, which
he held around the turn and to the quarter
pole. On the back stretch Pat closed with
him and lay on his hanks TO the half mile
pole. On the lower turn they were nose
and tail. Connolly still leading, in which
way they ran until near the stand, when
Pat made a burst and they went pnder the
string head and head in 1:4Sl. They ran
yoked around the turn, Pat on the outside,
and at the quarter pole he was half length
ahead. At the half mile pole hewas length
and half in front and on the lower turn
two lengths. lie came on the home stretch
A length and half in advance, but Con-
molly made a dash at him up the stretch,
and they again went nnder The string head
and head. Time Of the second mile 1:4S3,
and of the two miles, 3:37. Going around
the turn Pat again shot away and led 70
the quarter pole, Two lengths, and it was
pretty generally conceded that he was TO be
| the winning horse. Pat was two lengths
| on the lead down the back stretch and on
the lower turn Then it was that one hun
/ dred 10 twenty was offered on him all over
/ the grounds. As lac rounded intoIhe home
] stretch his Jockey took the inside position
! which was the heaviest part of the track
while Connolly's rider picked out the hard
est ground in the center of the track. Con
/ molly gained gradually on Pat TO the draw
gate, where the latter began TO shorten hi
stride, and by vigorons and gallant rur
in Connolly won by two lengths, makina
the last mile in l:5il, and the three mile
in 6;Sll. The following is the
Summary.
SAuE DAt.-Purse el sl060;- iash Of tHre
I niles. for en- aCes t. ~
Mr. /. ". Pennock entered ch- h. James A.
I Cpnuolly. by Nandal. dam by imp. Mar
crave, years old---.--------.- -----.-...-.....
Mr. A Davis entered Pat Malloy hy Lex
incten. dam Gloriana. by Eclipse years
old----~'''q1T5 On, lg..s.5Iis z
THIRD RACE.
l. Snndown vas away FIRST, ,StOnewall second
Gilroy third. They vent on hand gaIle
across the field, an the jockeys having o.
ders TO make Waiting race. After play
ing in this way Tor quarter Of a mile Sur
I down went about his business, followed b
Stonewall Jackson, Gilroy bringing up u
rear. Sundown was two lengths in front {
/ the half mile pole, St0newall second, tw
I lengths ahead OF Ctilroy. There Wa
no visible difference in the distance b
tween them until they approached q
sland, wheG Stonewall ran up closer 10 q
colt and Gilroy fell further OF. They we
now fully extended. Leaving the stan
| Slonewall made play at the colt and reschs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
DREsSED PINE FLOORING
PLANTERS BANR NOTES

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT or IL =
4 General Assembly Of the State Of tennezsee'
approved December IL, lsss,. entitlea isa aet 10
expedite the distribution Of The effects oi bank
which have or may make assignments Anlon&
| their ereditors" notice IL hereby gwen 20 tho
! knlders Of the notes % the PiAnters' BANK o.
| Tennesses 10 present them = the nndersigned
AZ he Bank In Nashville for Isayment between
/ now and the FIRST day Of January 1904 % tAeS
WIZ % iO'o''' d. WEAVER Trastss.
\ ~ 4s--..st.-T 20
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
Now Is the Tine to Subscribe.

A H
...#t.
BY A CONSOLIDATION or THE ASH
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH. and by the generous and united
support Of the UsIoE AND DISPATCH by the
patrons Of both the former papers. the Proprie-
tors are enabled 70 present Newspaper hiths'
TO unsurpassed in this city or State
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
Ews. our paper will compare favorably ith
best IN the entire country; and in saying
We only repent the expressions Of many
patrons. who are most capable Of judging in
matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
Jpon the Subject Of Agriculture

And kindred topics. wo shall also give an ex-
t,ns,ve variety Of valuable and interesting mat
tor-the best adapted 10 tho farming eiassea o.
,ur state. which will. in a great measure sup
- a.. ,l,ce ef a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
NEW STORE.
Hats and Furnishing Goods
JUST OPENE

At 20 EOCsh GherFy ~ireeS
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE
i East, where VIC have selected with great
care an entire new and elegant stock OF
Hats and Gents Furnishing GO"'ls.
We feel fully prepared to oiTer as full and com
plete a line Of these Goods as was ever brought
to this city.
Our Hat Department comprises all the
novelties that have been introduced this season.
as woll as a foil line Of STAPLES.
In Furnishing Goods, nothing viii bo
found wanting that the most fastidiOus could
DESIRE We keep the JnO. NJ. Davies French
Yoke shirt" which Ia so well known here
that it needs no comment. and will be supp bed
to our customers either from the stock or by spe-
cial order, on the shortest notice, made IN any
style and quality. We also have tnll ass0rt-
ment Of CmbreIIas and Walking Games
of the most beautiful Designs 20 all Of which We
inS1te the attention Of our friends and the pub
lie generally. feeling confident that we can give
satisfaction in variety quality and prices.
april tf GRAY a heBi.E-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13

~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13

SAuE DaA.-Purse ef slO6a, siash Of three
miles for Gll ages g.. ~
Mr.. 1. ". Pennock entered cb- b. James A.
JNnuoly. by Nandal. dam by imp. Mar
crave years old-..-.-.---.. -----.,-....-..-..
Mr.. A. Davis entered Fat Malloy. by Lex
iugten. dam Glorians. by Eclipse. 3 years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-01-31

| The proprietor VI this c~i~ brsied medrrin.
justly claims Il . superiority over all r.me
dies ever offered 10 the public Tor the eAFE
csRTAiH. SPEEDY. and PEEMAsEsr csr~ OF
Agae aud Fever, or ChiIs and Fever.
whether Of short or long sisnd.ns. lie re.
iers TO the entire Wes:-sa and SOUTH wcst
err country 10 bear him testimony 10 IN.
t'vu'b of the assertion. shst in no case whsi-
svss wiII il fail 10 cure, IL the directions ar.
strictly followed out. IN grest many cases
= single dose has been efficient fcrs cure.
and whole families have been cured bv .
lsirgle bottle, with . perfect res,orssion ri
the general health. II 10. however. pr udcnt.
sud in every csee more cesilia 10 cure, ~
iis use 10 continued in smaller dcses Tor :
week or two sfier the disesae hiss bern
checked, mose especially In difIicnlt snd
long standing cases. Ueusliv, this medi
zinc will not seqpise sry aid 10 keep the
bowels In good order; should he ps,ien,,
cs,hsvtic medicine, after
|hsvi"g token three or fcrv dosss ~ ~.
rccir, . single doss ~ BULLS vEGE
TABLE FfMILY PILLS will b. .ufficien,
DR.. JOHN BULLS Principal Office:
No. 20 Fifth, C,c.s Street.
June Is 's7.-y. LOUISVILLE, III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-01-31

ALMOST kaYTHf9G YOU CAL F0a


NVAS noa on hard sod r-cei, Tag. one o.
4 The larg--, and hest sci ctsd s'ork o.
= .ud. ", t,oulh' o. Dubois county. wh'ct
~ wrll ..!i y, old lime prices. y h-n the d.
-r-nce in currency i. considered. die ~
49, tnent cOrslS . "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
NOTES ABOUT TOWS.

The house dwelers on Seventh avenue are agitated
on the pavement question. They object TO being
compelled to pay for the experiment which new
company mainly made up of municipal legislators,
are making in their neighborhood. II the City
Fathers Will give them sewers first they viii not
object.
What are the East River Improvement Association
doings They hold frequent meetings, but the only
things we hear OF from them are soliciting subscrp
tions aud empowering members to gather all the In
formation in their power.
The bail season is now in full blast. Every night
about midnight coaked figures and overcoated csva-
liers may be seen emerging rom the various halls
assembly rooms and regimental armories In the city
after INDUCING in few hours OF the light fantastic.
The uptown residents are In a state Of ecstasy
over their new market on Seventh avenue. They
win not now have to trudge down to Washington or
Fulton Market, run the risk OF their lives At she
crossings there and be obliged 70 inhale the fearful
odors whlcn Iinger around those tme-hon0red 10.
calties
The authorities should interfere and suppress
ticket SPECTATORS at theatres. They sometimes palm
on on strangers seats for the previous or coming
nights and give them counterfeit money in change.
Persons who are foolish enough to buy tickets from
them seldom examine either their seats or their
change until they get inside the theatre. Then 10 is
tain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
TeLsGaApHc NEWS ITEMS.

Lachine canal, Canada. is blocked up with snow.
Navigation on the Erie Canal closes on December I.
An Ice bridge Ii said to be formed at Yamaska,
Canada, on the Lower 50. Lawrence
Mrs. Scott-siddons has been made the recipient
OF service Of silver plate from her admirers In Bos-
ton.
The Tennessee Legislature yesterday elected A. !.
Fletcher Secretary Of State, and J. z. Reust Treas
urer.
Complete ofncial returns from Georgia give tho
total vote for President $4,000. seymour's majority
10 a., 263.
Thomas German was arrested at New Haven
Conn.,, yesterday, charged with an attempt to XIII
his wife, He 10 thought to be rum-crazy.
call has been signed py numerous clergymen
and Aymen for New England Temperance Con-
vention In Boston, 70 be held December 2.
The Grand Jury at New Haven yesterday found
true bill against stephen Abbott for the muruer Of
Nj. Bronson In West Haven Conn.,, last September.
The Boston and Albany Railroad depot In warren
Mass, was broken into Thursday night and the saf8
carried out or doors but for the burglars
failed to open 1t.
william Henry Carswell, who was found guilty OF
the murder Of Abbey u. Sanders, In the town or
Annsvile N. ", last April, was Yesterday morning
sentenced TO be hanged on Friday, January 8, 1869.
An old man named Aaron Bliss, living In Monson,
Mass. was attacked In his house yesterday morning
by three men, knocked senseless and robbed OF about
ff.y dollars In cash and several hundred dollars In
United states bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
LECTURE BY Jeems PIPES At THE TRAVELLERS CLUB

The library or the Travellers Club Fifth avenue
was we'll filled last evening by audience OF ladies'
and gentlemen to listen to q lecture by Mr.. stephen
Massett Jeems Pipes, entitled "Sixty Minutes Chat
about China and Japan" The lecturer, who some
what resembles General Banks, ratified over the
stages Of his journey from here to Yokohama vie
Panama with delightful brevity OF description and
piquancy OF style He touched on the salient fea-
lures Of Japanese character few words paid tho
English, the "very extraordinary people, indeed"
an equiv0cal compliment or two, then set sail for
China, landed at Hong Kong and took q run through
the cities on the seab0ard. Rather liked Hong Kong
beautiful scenery and all that sort of thing about t.
very exclusive English society-so exclusive In fact
that no one with red hair, turned up nose. mouth
more than two inches Wide or whose great grand
father sold soap or drank common beawh was ad-
Missile thereto. Left there and went TO Shanghae
saw an execution, which struck him as an mproyc-
ment on the way such things are managed here.
then dropped into WhampOa and took dinner BY In
vtaton with the heaviest Chinese merchant in
that ancient community. The bill Of fare was very
unique and original. comprising stewed dog, minced
mouse, snarks' fms, chopped oats, sugar candy,
roast cat coffee, pipes and opium. The American
traveller felt more astonshed than captivated ON
perusing this Carte but could find nothing In 1t
more enticing than tho chopped oats and coffee.
The lecturer concluded by expressing his convic-
ton that the mission OF Mr.. Burlingame would do
much towards knocking down the great Chinese
wall OF prejudice and unrcasoning fear Of Foreigners.
several rectations and sentimental melody were
given ny Mr.. Massett with excellent effect. after
which audience went home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

The sale Of pictures belonging TO the gallery OF Mr.
A. D'IIuyretter which was commenced on Thursday
evening at Miners Fine Art Gallery Broadway, near
Fourteenth street, was resumed last night in the
presence OF very large and evidently critical
semblage. The collection, as remarked In the
HERALD or yesterday was the finest that has graced
the walls OF any public Tor perhaps private) gallery
OF this city during the past twenty years. Last
evening the gems OF the collection were put up for
sale and although at times the competition for pos
session was somewhat brisk. the more valuable spe-
cimcns were disposed OF at comparatively small ng-
ures Among others those which brought the high
eat prices were the foil owinp:--"Halt at the Far
Tier's by w. yerschucrr, OF Amsterdam, t6oo Pre-
pairing for Christmas happy subject, most hap.
pIly trea tcd-by DE Noter and Col or brussels and
Antwerp, 1926; Taking II Easy,r by Ronner and
Cola picture 80 full OF ease as 10 make
person feel lazy while looking nj it-S570;
1.-The First Ride,n an animated drawing py Gerard.
OF Brussels, S6o5; "A Norwegian Torrentn by Wust
Of Antwerp, t555: IAN Interior Stable Scenes by
van Myck--oDe OF the most exquisite and perfectly
detailed drawings in this artists epecialty21 800;
aPoipter and Scttern by Cola conicai subject
drawn full OF life and humor-S1, 000 News from
the war; by c. NJ Webb, Of the Dusseldorf school,
ss76; masterpiece Of lanascaps, cattle and sheep
OF spain, from Flushing" historical picture, by
Schaefes. This painting 70 remarkable for ts histor-
cal accuracy. The subject taken from hotleys Rise
Of the Dutch Republic" aud IL 80 cleverly treated
a. 70 give the idea that all the prominent faces
some dozen or more--are true portraits, while every
detail OF costume and expression 10 shown with won.
derful uuthfulnesa. The bidding on this picture. a.
well AZ on the last above mentioned was quite lively
for time but II was finally Knocked down NJ w. 900.
A flower sketch, by Robe, OF Brussels-one OF thai
artists best-Si,426. scene on the ice, near Rot
terdam, By Dillens, OF Brusses-c0ld, yet warm with
ife-si,l 25. There were In oil some seventy other
pictures sold, bringing prices ranging from 500 TO
a6e0 but none more than their real merit deserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

Most OF the leading yacht owners OF Harlem met
on Thursday night at Rsynor's Harlem Bridge, for
the purpose OF forming an organization to be known
a. the Harlem Yacht Club. There were twenty.sx
gentlemen present. ten Of whom own yachts and
there are 10 be six more added to she feet The men,
bers at present are:-D. Beardey, Maurice Campbell,
John N. Mundson, @. II. Longstreet. orson P. Ray
nor, Q. w. Ridley O. b. Longstreet A. Wood, y.
Bassom, David Fitzgerald, stephen Van Nostrand,
John Hart y. w Gardner. Henry r. McGowan VIM.
oBrlen, WIN. Seaman. John II. Holmes, Henry Nun
son, John Mitchell and David Brassngton.
Three Sisters VIM r. Knapp, Jacob M. Long, Joseph
=. Ebling seaman Rsynor, Carrie skip Jack, Hattie,
VIM. Seaman.
the ensuing year:-Commodore, Captain Charles VI.
Longsireet; vice Commodore, David Fitzgerald
Treasurer, stephen Van Nostrand; Secretary, David
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
ANNUAL INSPECTION uf the METROPOLITAN POLICE.
The following general order was issued yesterday
by superintendent Kennedy


by superintendent Kennedy
GENERAL oRprR NO. SIC.
OYrfcr SUPERINTENDENT METROPOLITAN POLICE,
SOC kuLsIssy sTKsrr, N. y. Nov. 20, is6s
The annual Inspection OF the force will take place durn4
ns ensuing wsst for which period the usual outdoor dr
viii b. suspended
Tbs tsaond piai,cu hs pa,oon) OF the following con-
rands ~ Be Inspected al Tompkns square on Monaay sso
.nsl land the fra platoon Tuesday, 2Nh inst - ons
O'clock NJ respectively wiz Of tho FrsL secopr,
Youth, Fh s:rih, SEVENTH Eshh Ninth iensn, E.s
Thirteenth fourteenth rlf,sen,n silteenn, ssVeT,ssn'
Erkteenth, Nneeenth, Twentieth, Tweny'nrr
second, Twenty seventh, Tweay.eighth ana i"snvn'nA
rrseucta - <.u.-,.-.
The second platoon hs OF pa,oon Of the following com
mands will be inspsc.sd a. Mount Morris os,s
2bth inst, the frr platoon on A"sn bses
one O'Clock r. N. resp ecvcly OF sne WenV-
third Thrsth, Thir,y1rH and THIRTY ssevna glsoncn
The second platoon Che OF PARK on Frss, %
inst, ana ,Ss rst pstoon Saturday ss.h inst, ono
ociock ysspeetivey- urs OIL the rorty-hrsi, Forty
..c,rd ro,t, ,hrd Torty fourth Forty hfh Forty SIXTH
Tory eighth. Forsyninh aud Fif'issh
eIss ,.,oon M march the place Of inspection under
aass ~ ~ captain Of the precinct, aud viii embrace
~ ronndsmen, patromen and d3ormen comprs-
ms ~ osioon exemptions from drill do not
spssson he careful 10 psrsop inspected in any
.sr~ co The property OF the vsarer and 10 case OF AZ
ssmss " evasion 70 make special report
Hswh you vii e rse c blank forms Of n.pccou re.
Ssssr a your command your station hcuse before
%srckns The ground and shers deliver the same
ns captain copsIsnd vp sousse. The inspection.
D. v. DtLEs, Isspsstor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1868

strongly recommends the transfer or the Indian
Bureau TO the War Department
the ship Hellespont from Melbourne, Australia.
went TO pieces near San Francisco, CAL. on Thurs
DAY. ana eleven Of her crew. including the captain
and mate, were lost
heavy earthquake shock was felt in Fresno
county. CAL. on the 9th inst, and slight one at
Austin, Nevada, on the nth.
Red Cloud and several other prominent indian
chiefs have signed treaty Of peace with the United
states. Hn t.~s4 ge @Ga
Salt Lake despatch says that new ana rich
silver mines have been discovered on White river,
the ore yielding rom $1,000 to 81. 900 per ton. .
Ine snow at Fort Dodge. on the Plains, Is reported
to be two feet deep.
The constitutional Onion party yesterday nomi-
mated A. Oakley Hall for Mayor and A. K. Lawrence
for Corporation Counsel.
daring attempt was made BY some unknown
thief yesterday forenoon to rob the safe OF the
Central Park Savings Bank ON Fhird avenue Il hav-
ing been len open for . moment while the clerk
attended to Mr.. Howell, Q customer. The thief
escaped without his PLUMBER but inquiries led to the
neiief that Howell the customer who had over $500
deposited in the safe. was In league with the thief
The investigation into the Fulton ferry disaster
was concluded yesterday, the jury attriouting the
casualty entirely TO the overloaded condition Of the
boat. No one is censured.
superintendent Kennedy has issued orders for q
thorough inspection OF the whole metropolitan
police force during the corning week.
The steamship Mariposa, Captain Kemble, Of the
Cromwell line, will sail for New Orleans direct at
three O'Clock this afternoon from pier No. Q North
river.
The steamship Georgia, Captain Smith, will leave
pier No. 20 North river for Mobile at three O'Clock
to-day. ea0. fA
The steamship San Salvador Captain Nckerson,
sails from pier No. North river at three P. NJ. to-
day for Savannah.
The steamship Manhattan, Captain woodruff, will
be despatched for Charleston st three O'Clock this
afternoon from pier No. North river.
The stock market was duh yesterday. Gold went
up to 1856 at time during the day. but declined
the announcement that the Treasury would sell more
gold.
Prominent Arrivals in tho City.
Congressman 7. NJ. Pomeroy and q. p. Ross OF New
York. and r. R. wallace. OF the United States Navy,
are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge w. B. Sheldon and Captain W. A. Slocum.
ofPennsylvania, and Colonel A. Mann, OF Rochester,
are at the Metropolitan Hotel
Rev. Mr. Rider, OF Poughkeepsie, is at the Claren-
don Hotel.
Captain T. G. Corbin, Of the United States Navy.
and A. N. RamsdelI, Of New London, are at the Hof
man House.
General John n. Tnayer OF Nebraska, Is at the
Aston House. 14
Captain W. J. Moore and Captain q. Morgan, Of
the United States Army, and Surgeon Buckland of
the United States Navy, are at the ST. Charles HOTEL