davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15

the ak months from January were-
1866. 1857. 1868.
DOM produce .sl04 254, 136 $9ll4T,85s ST9lOl,3 $40
Form mdse. free. 45s, 794 2S7.23s 249
For n dusable... 3,025,9s7 4,2lI,54 s9O9,473
Specie and bnl'n 45,7S2,439 24,595,662 49, 500
g.tal EXPORTS a47 sl2o 242 so2 1892 Sa4
Tsta exclusive
OF specie III. 1o7, 7ss,sl7 e5e4s,s4o ss4i5,os4
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the SubTreasury in this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been as fol-
lows ir
custom House. b-7reds,rv.----
Receipts Receipts. Payments. Balances.
July a.. $4,000 Loose 2ss4,s6l s2,s46,sS4
The value of exports exclusive OF specie) from New
York to foreign ports for the week ending to-day
amounted to $23l74l1, against 81, 5ss the week
previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15

Mr.. jeremiah Kingman, OF Darlington, N. H., has
given a. 600 to Dartmouth College, which, In addition
IN Al 400 previously given, Is to endow scholarship
for each county in the State: and he proposes TO give
another $1,000 for scholarship for the town Of
SfrafTord. The remainder or his personal estate
0 OoU has been given TO the INDECENT Fund or Phil.
Inns Exeter Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15

rs lss<uese tos .Ae psss yssx yer: % hhds Maysnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15

The exports from New York TO foreign ports Tor
the ak months FROM January were-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15

Tonnage. .Sha'e. Prize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

Props Meeting Of Master Mechanics
Only Present--Tbe Resolutions Of PLASTER
nIRsoDs Approved. - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, July l4-6 r. u.

TUESDAY July H-6 r. d.
BHEswAy was IN small supply and steady at 45c 46c.
BUILDING MATERIALs.-The marke; for Eastern spruce
toeraby active and holders rather drme in their
views, demanding SIS 500 within the about 200
feet disposed of. The receipts not 80
large those OF last week. Yellow pine timber
selling $3.50 ssb 100000 feet brought 1884 So Laths
steady 81 rs So Lime unchanged at 81 10
and 50 for lump Rosendale steady
81 rs per barrel while bricks steady former quota
tions, vzs $40 for New Jersey lI for Long Island,
so s2 for North river 8s $s2 for Croton and Sa5 $50
for Philadelphia front.
CorrEv.-The market for Rio, though quiet,
the susJolned quotations bags ey Mississippi! win be
offered Mt auction "Wednesday the 18th inst We
ord nary cargoss sh1 she gold in bond fair do, foc
extremes, for los s9c. 13c other kinds remained dull
and nominal. Messrs William Scott Sons make the stock
Rio, July ~ New York, la2 $50 bags Mobile l5oo
Philadelphia 5.7e0; Baltimore 537 New Orleans II 500
CooPEIAGF STOCK unchanged at 81 % a ~ 30 for
moasses shocks inch heads 50 so 81 80 for do
30 inch do 40 10 SO 20 for do 3s inch do IS 80 for
do SOC. for box do 80 80 81 for do 34s $50 for
IL feet hoops and $50 $50 for II feet do
CorToSReceips 221 bales The market for this staple
only moderately active the demand still being chiefly
from spnners and for the better grades
rally lower will be by reference the annexed quo
ations Tic l7f0 bales including a20 for spin.
psn gardc rora Mat Waa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
GOLD AND SILVER PRESENTATION PLATE.

There Ia ON exhibition at the jewery warehouse Of
Mcssrs Browne a Spauldtng, on BROADWAY, two
sets. OF plate OF gold and OF silver OF which Mr..
Henry Keep the successful railway presidenH Is to
10 the recipient. The gold service, which In the
total weighs lao ounces In eighteen carat nne, and
b valued at $4,000. This service was gotten Up at
Che instance OF Messrs Rufus Hutch. and Joseph
a. Solver, brokers and bankers on Broadway and
consists OF a massive salver, pitcher and two vine
cups. The salyer, which Is perfectly round. and Of
she size Of large dinner plate, u engraved in4he
most elaborate and artistic manner--so lne are the
hnes and shadings, in fact. that ah Impression OF
g. and which has been placed IN one Of the show
windows has led good Judges to declare it quite
equal TO bank note engraving proof that unusual
general design by the artist, az gold Is 30 much
softer and therefore more difncult to work upon,
piece Is representation OF the chicago and North
western Railroad Depot at Chicago. Around the In
S Sscie n sn ea u ' each s ey and
nj under full Roadway the smoke wreathfnR ana
sommingling with the steam as they arc elected
from the pipes and smoke stacks into the surround
ing air. Three trains and the tracks beneath are
eesigned 70 represent the Chicago and Northwest
and the Cleveland and Toledo roads the fortunes
Of all OF which have been advanced by the intended
recipient, and OF each Of which he has been presi
! DENT. over each train h placed the monogram Of
. the railroad company, very neatly and compsctly
which Ia twelve inches In height and eight in width
n also superbly prepared In the front part Of this
- ce Ii placed worked IN darker gold than In
tie rest a handsomely executed vgnette Of Mr.
Keep which those who acquainted with him
say IL unusually truthful novelty on this pitcher
1 Va q bee, worked az deliberately as the vigDetie,
which Is fastened to the handle with screw. v 10
n TENDED TO represent industry and perseverance, II
O. be removed and worn q scarf pin. The cups
ara, also designed and executed with taste, and
Vhase not the slightest doubt n Mr.. Keep Ia inclined
% wine on the removal Of the coth he will. Out OF
compliment to the donors, always dfjnx IL from one
8 other cup In this magnificent service
The Same parsonage, upon whom fortuna sfnflef %
M ciously has also In another at thik house
cos service Of silver plate which was presented TO
Nm about six months ago. The salver IL thirty
trche In length by twenty In width In the c,ntre
"A 4 b vrnished surface, Is engraved IN large and
.sain ~ v1pt Henry Keep The remainder OF ,'bc
Held II Vfed-crowded Il a better word-wiih etc,r.
Sngs OF winter and summer scenery, coumns
- ma bridges, Waterfalls mountains ably sees, \
~. with almost every species of vege-
,sti,,,, iufeYminRed. In palmer npish, but 10
ssv.a 10 correspond, coffee and tea pot
.s.SnS a, "A elop and sugar bowl This beautiful
,crysce wc. ne In the uegbborhood OF 900 Ounces
AZ sns e ss are s OF fsh'D'on gotten op %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
AN ARMY OFFICER ON THE CAMILLA RIOT.

An army oificer writes from Atlanta, Ga, Septem-
Der a. to the Portland Argus the following account
OF the late negro disturbance in Camilla, Ga.:-
Having noticed the permitted reports given by the
radical press In reference to affair which occurred
at Camilla, Ga, the 10th inst, have taken pains
10 ascertain the facts and desire to place them at
your disposal. They are as f0llows:-A meeting Of
republicans advertised to be held at Camilla on
the 10th INST few days previous to this secret cir.
cuar issued CO ling on negroes to assemble armed
This was made known to the sherin, who was re-
quired by recent proclamation OF the Governor to
prevent all armed assembages. This proclamation
was issued by Governor Bullock the 14th inst On
that o body Of armed negroes was approaching the
place, when he, accompanied by several citizens
went out to meet them, which ne did several miles
from the place. He asked them what they were
going to do and could get no definite answer. He
then told them that they were violating
. proclamation Of the Governor and that
he was required to prevent them from as
sembling with arms; that they would lay
aside their arms they could assemble and he would
protect them. They refused to do It and rdiculed
his authority, He then returned to Camilla. On the
arrival OF the procession shot was fred by
drunken man, other accidentally or otherwise, but
not In the direction OF the procession, but into the
ground. The negroes then fired volley into crowd
Of men standing near store and unarmed The
crowd dispersed. but soon returned with their
and drove the negroes out Of town, pursuing them
for quite distance.
It Is believed some thirty or forty men were killed
and wounded, principally negroes.
Arrangements are now being made to distribute
the troops over the State during the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

tourist, on his way to the opening Of the sion
and Sicrre Railway, was aetonshed at the Geneva
station BY not dndng the usual number OF unf0rtu-
nate porterA On inquiry he found that they had
temporarily adopted another occupation, and were
new corners, especially Frenchmen and In many
cases realizing handsome profits.
The inspector Of police In Greenwich, England,
was recently indicted BY the people residing near
allowing the unmuzz0d dogs caught BY his orders,
70 bark and gyowl during the night The case was
W future on the part Of his canine prisoners. "
Considering the frequency OF accidents arising
from improper storing and general negligence IN re.
spect TO crude petroleum the municipality Of AIMS
ceoding reasonable bnt shall he stored or carried
in public without due notice being given 70 the
Heavy lines are Imposed ppon any deviation from
this decree, e.tH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
TIE NATIONAL GAME.


Atlantic w. CincInnati
The amalgamated ntDo OF the "Red Stockings"
from Cincinnati made their nrst appearance IN this
vicinity yesterday al the Union grounds and srser
really well fought battle were obliged to sue
cumb to the ripper experience Of the Atlantics.
The Cincinns,ds were somewhat fatigued by their
recent labors and travels and to criticize their play
ing now would be, to certain extent, unjust The
fact that they had travelled ana worked so
zach should initiate against them, at any rate.
and when it is taken into consideration that
they were obliged to face the Atlantic nine,
strong and resh their defeat Is not at all TO be Won
dered at Their game to-day with the Mutuas may
be taken as better criterion OF their abilities, as
they win have had an opportunity for good rest
and will be pitted against nine which they have
have not learned to dread as much as they nave the
Atlantics. They must not count much on the latter
point however as the Mutuas, although somewhat
unfortunate lately away from home, can gave me
toughest OF the ball tossers good rub. IL best,
though to reserve any criticism the vnsors until
they have had chance to become somewhat accli.
mated, and. with their former experience II should
not take them more than day and night 10 pe az
home again. The score Of yesterdays game u az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT N ONO.


[Athens, Ohio Sept 49, correspondence Of the Gin
cinnati Chronicle.l
terrible railroad accident occurred at this place
this morning, caused by collision between the ex-
press train backing up from the Pitcher tunnel and
two handcars containing eighteen section hands and
their bosses, going thither TO work In removing the
distractions at that point There was dense fog
prevailing at the time, so as 70 prevent either
othef until too late to prevent the collision.
Five OF the workrnen were almost instantly killed
and two others somewhat seriously injured. The
conductor was acting under oruers In backing his
train TO Athens rom the tunnel and the section
bosses, both judcious and experienced men In their
business, claim to have had like instructions from
the roadmsster TO pass over the track at that hour
The conductor, station agents and the citizens ex-
erted themselves In taking care or the wounded, In
conveying the dead and manged bodies 70 their
homes and In giving them decent BURIAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
CLEARED.

steamship Malta Br), Harris, Liverpool via Queenstown
r Cunard.
steamship Hermann tNG,, wenke Bremen--oelrichs 4
Co.
steamship Rising star. Maury. Aspinwai-Paciac Mail
Steamship 20.
steamship MORO Castle. Adams, Havans--Asiansic Man
steamship Pioneer (Br,, shactford, Cow Bsy-snow .
Burgess
sissmship Livingston, Eaton, Savannah Livingston
For a Co. =
steamshp Monterey. Ryder Charleston "A Lesry.
6tesmship Abemare Couch, Norfolk CITY Point and Rich
steamship D,riso. johnson Porsiasd-y Amea
etsamship Nereus. Bearss Boston-WP Clyde
BARK Fannie, Capp, Mobie-R Drummond Co.
BARK Quiudafo Orb ssanwood, 81 Mays, 0s-Thompson
BARK Andes, Daliins. Portiand-BArss Merrill
Brig Susan Bergen, Davis, Ponce PR-B Wcnberg
Brig Fausina, Pattcrson Havans-J Ward 4 Co.
Brig Abeons (Brl Smith, 81 Johns, MFG Bulley.
sns Baltimore tBD, viansIs. sssia, Gs,-kiisr Housh-
Brig Lima, nm, Norfolk fucker . IashsoousnA
,chr Echo 9TH Putt, Gibraltar for ordcrno BuIsy.
schr Pioneer Or, Miller, wOfvils, Ns-crandar, Um-
plss eSs Dsronsa tB Irving, 8. John, ss-smi,nsr
Sen, Northampton, Lawson, NorfcIk-c r Staples.
schr Central America, Williams, Fall Riyer-T Eager.
sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol--H " jackson.
steamer walker, sherrin, Phlsdephs.
ARRIVALS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

The FIRST game Of the series between these clubs
came on yesterday and resulted, a. the score viii
show, in . most decided victory for the former.
There was one serious drawback to the Gotham's
playing-they were over confident and held their ad.
supposed that this game would he the last OF the
season for the Empires and that this fact would be
suf1cient to induce all the members to be on hand
but they were no short despite the requests re
Quently made for them TO rally. Miller on first base,
the oldest nrst nine player In the country, again
added to his well and numer0usly earned laurelss
The playing generally very good and the victory
was well earned. The score Of the game Ia "a fol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02


sss ssss oas s s s.s
DANvERs, Sept a-Arrivsd, schrs Clara nsifurd, Phis
YiSaToS sssi ssAHrrssd .es1 J.ms. s.son s.-plss.
and Blaze Blake, Elizabethpors; Ann Dole, Halssys
syEs Sep. s.si,es ssA Hsrsss Hsx,.
ssssu,s Mary ssIa s sMD Davis SS John
s.aUs sess frank " aowsp shSn .ra
CHE CARTON J.ons BrGwn N Wm
TT s4 81: 3d. s:s ''a sa ssss
800 =: CO.
oedoa BOSOM; ps%on Johnson Hns
. ana Y d.
sSrSps o
BEN
% s
Tor DO; ?I Henry - aSson Lam
IT, ss s
Sailed Sal sshr. \ Ts:ksi Tssriss., isisnS Home.
D1 So ss &c. 6.
.SSn NYos for psSorsS ssi.r 40 or
bury Soys Smith y Jon ~ i a
sog's
Hoieombs, Riehmond Loits. p wentworth. Iaa wSsss
sns
INDIAN0LA Sept p Arrived briss Emily, West, NYorht
"a sSnss sr HEX 40 K..v an,
Davidson, Jsers, Phladspha; John Robinson Harding
Arrived, schrs Edward wooten. Young, Rondous
MYsTiC sept so-.Arrived sohrs Brainerd, Pendls.
ton sSptS ATSSS Ls sn nd. rO. .h 40 vo
steamships Bienvie, Baker. NYosk sonorl
cleared Steamships Cen Grant Quick, and George WASH
Ds sxe nses .chr Henry Cole Baker,
sS s.;:. ~. VIII. u.n,,.,,. :, r.rn,ao.
NEW BEDFORD Sent So-Ar,sved scnrs Lamartine Gur.
ney, NYork; snow, Gibbs, do; Mary simmons, 0sndys
Gedsn s.ss Horss, Ps:dspis
r.f. Tos FL
81 s
for NYork Cor Gardiner Hs soop PEARL Coblssh Hsvef
sss son. Ax-Ar,,.a, .esr rsou.. rho-n., ss..u,
ton SoRw7cH s.n. Arrived .,hr. uno., A,.,.,a,.,
Rsnssss y ". ssS .s'' sra 1''l' 's' A
sEW LoHpoN. ssp. as"Hrrived, schrs Texas ana sss
do s So isms snd non Newburr Henresta Phi
Sterling ror 'onn
SEPT Ar S &C. s;sa% o1p sSnsss
m?nss $
p6ns Or; Hilton Boston brig: Ann. OBJ moToy "a.
!is%s, Thonp:on, f.inssd :ssi. Hssrs.ds Leland, IA
s S two
knSwn rurton fpr, Butop Cork or Falmouth
9chrs Poe Abbott Boston Aneis sesns rsCvdsnSss
srs, Boston; Rsscoei, Smith, 0hsl:ea; 5s.'s wilton
es: oSn ss:sen sS.iG1 hssy
Sss Ss.5 siss
.n %nopon
PORTLAND, Sept ss-Arrived, .chrs Smith smiths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
SHIPPING N E W S.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER I, 1865.


Captains PuHers OF Vessels arriving this port win
please deliver packages intended for the our
regularly authorized agents who Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do
collect marine reports attend 10 tho delivery packages
will be the following extract from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting held March ., 1858 -
Resolved, That on and after April 1855 the Associated
Press win discontinue the collection OF shlp news In The
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
JRAsNETrE whitehall slip. All commupca from
owners and consgnecs the masters Of Inward bound
vessels win he forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

order OF M. frank Queen, surstbly chased bass
ban u enc heen carat gold and weighing ioIr oon0Ss
also nre oaborately prepared Stars OF goiu' h -
lS6s. The ball il valued " $500 and the badges ~
seventy i've dollars eaca.
All these specimens Of the engravers art are Hose
open to the inspection OF visitors ana visit the
curiosity or aesthetic taste impels thee unite sure
store Of Brown Spauldng VIII, II IL rarely that
sn AMPLY rePs,a lor tne Ss are to be seen W
either hemisphere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
Base Ball Notes.

The eHall Hengland Heleven" played game OF
base ball yesterday at Boston against nine selected
from the Tri-Mountain, Harvard and Lowell clubs,
and made four runs to twenty one for their oppo-
nents. The victors conceded that the cricketerS
helded splenddy, but were beaten on the "pOints."
The game to-day between the Mutuals and Red
Stockings will be OF more than ordinary interest.
The Eckfords are endeavoring to get on game
with the Cincinnatis for Saturday, provided the
Unions do not lay n prior claim.' What OF the Star
game?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

First base " clean hits-Atlantic, n; Cincinnati Is.
First base by erron-Atlantic Is; Cincinnati, 4.
Ease pay-Put out by Atlantic, 49, Cincinnati, H.
Fly catches-Atlsntfc, l0 Cincinnati, z.
foul bound catches-Atlantic, 4; Cincinnati, g.
Double plays-Auanc, l; Cincinnati, !.
Outs on foul bas-Atantic, times Cincinnati, Ttimea,
Umpire-Mr. Ebbetts, of the Active Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Delaney and Bascom.
Time of game-Two hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
GOTHAM.

MISUNDERSTANDING 3; Empire, 3.
Foul bound catches-Gotham, 2; Empire, 3.
Out on foufs-Gotham, q; Empire, 8.
Scorers-Messrs. Mcdonald and Irwin.
Umpire-Mr. Norton, of the Eagle Club.
Time OF gams-Two hours and hfteen minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
nrn.chen 10 Come or.

To-day--hIutual vs. Cincinnati, Union grounds;
Eagle w. Sparta, second mines.
To morrow-Star va. Cincinnati, Capitolno grounds.
Athletic VIC. Union ut Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

10 viii 1.sSes s. or..s. a.se9w, We .Gyins Sep.
Sa g q sw III. So I Socs, E s ss
s. fs S S.S M q lon II. . g 'S
% .sm.sp SmSrs sss Sss for % s as%Surs
and ssDi
on Cape Hstteras experenced strong gales rcn the north
MoriolL VIII mdss and passsngsrss y s Old Dominion
sisam.hp c4s:sP:.ss, Bragg Portland, with ndss and
stssmahip Gaucus Wadron. Boston. with ndss TO wmP
s.:.m:sp wss%sg:ss 70 Sw BEDFORD with dss and
rs :s: sss FL ss ss s. 4 g
ss IA az: s ss.s s sss.
Il os e s
sage sirsng Westerly winds, latter part light winds and
Bark Lsmusl Howe, Of and from Bossn Adays, in bal
ZIG Raven, LsIs6'sn Cow s.g day: WITH coal e Geo
IS vSt. 1s e 9 0Rg r o s q . lon
!, Brig q ossy conkin, chsrlestOn, sc. days, with
BRIG susan, Maddox Bangor via Bridgeport whore she
brig Henry Means Whitney, Portland day., with lumber
and Ih ,ath 70 Hoiv1se Murray :. ,.x
oodnsh Oil master Had Light winds and s.lms the whole
Dolphin warehsm oprseock NC, days. with naval
aY s.ns sss Esn ss's sss MACK
Sohr Edwin Il Kirk, Burnett, Alexandria
schr Denike, Crane, Alsxandria.
ssr a1ss sn,;S sofs soVis xi.sn''
s sssr i ss, En- a:Im.a w Hsn Virginia
sssr o only p = :, Hs.disy: virginia;
se car Many Mary J jane, Lex, vnsin a...
schr Bsswysr, Logsr, virginis
seRr .o;s Bsds Ssas ss De-
schr lanes 1s' How. Hob, Bsmcqs ~
ssr S chs: s,%S,s for sS,to Thar.
Kennedy, Phillips Franklin, 'days. with lumber.
schr Ocean Belle Arey, Rockland days. with lime, to
EfYs:S rSs ;cs
sssr soss sa su1i.y FSiip., Taunton
seSl E Eagle. snow. New RsSsord.
schr Thos Borden, wrghtingtons Fan River for Phads
IA: Scranton, Palmer rroyasnss
sssr 5ssD sr:,%s. sd rs,ssnes
scSr r F =; sa Allen PT pSds;%s
ss ai'l H. 1;s af fss;7 ?sssssn''
schr Rogers, Lunt. Providence for Philadelphia
sr E.s Providence e, to.
s sr c1.xa.sr, Morris, Newport for Philadelphia
s.: e., Ss ss;s:'s Il: Essss:
| 6chr WIlie Gray, Clark, Portland, Ct
6chr Tyler, Smith, Portland, CT.
| 6chr Celeste, Hubbard, Portland, c.
l Echr Franklin, Huse, Connecticut River.
| Schr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River
Echr Orlando Smith, Ferris, New Haven.
| Gchr John Mosser Morton, New Haven.
6chr Katie Hoyt, Parker, New Haven for Alexandria.
Gchr Annie Norris Putnam, New Haven for Philadelphia.
schr Phoenix shaer. New Haven for Port johnson.
Schr CYNTHIA Jane, Ball, New Haven for Elixabehpor.
echr Edward Lindsey Hl, New Haven for Ezabethpor
port. E-5 '~--7
schr Yankee Boy, Reeves New Haven for Elixabethpo
scnr Baltimore, Hemingway New Haven for Elizabeth
port
port. III h, NJ E7l
| Schr Mercer, WATSON. Bridgeport.
Schr David Nelson, Lockwood, Port Jefferson.
6chr Clara Post Ferris, Port Jefferson. s,t
SAILED.
Steamships Malta, Liverpool; Hermann, Bremen; Rising
Star, Aspnwal Alabama Havana and Vera CRUZ MORO
Castle, Havana; Herman Livingston Monterey,
Chareston Albemaric, Norfolk, &c 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
At DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS WEEKS
AL. PRESIDE COMPANION.

II contains three great stories -
The Disguised Trapper Of blanche,
BY the author Of The Mysterious Hunter.
The Lottery Of Life
BY John Broughar
a Flash Of Lightning,
By Augustin DAILY.
Also
Cory OLanus' comic epistle
On the Grecian Bend.
The FTRFSIDE COMPANION IL the best and worthy
OF the weekes 1t has the most distinguished contributor.
among whom
W. Gilmore Simms, John Brougham, Augustin DAILY Cap
tain Wayne Reid, Lucy Randall Comfort, Cory OLanuss
Hattie Hateful &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

Steamships Malta, Liverpoo; Hermann Bremen Rising
Star. Aspinwan Alabama, Havana and Vera Cruz; MORO
Castle Havana; Herman Livingston, Savannah Monterey,
Charleston; AIbemarle, Norfolk, &c
Wind 1T tttffs 3+kH.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
CINCINNATI.

Totals. .............H 81 Totals .......,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

CARDENAs. Sept 2-Arrived, brgs Ruatan tBr1 Eden.
Ger, Fleming Philadelphia.
CIENFUKGos, Sept isArrived, banks Acxandrna Snow,
Boston 22d Undnc, MITCHELL Curacao.
Sailed 18th, bark walker, Rogcrs Pensacola; s1s
brgs VIM Grsenoush Jack Boston 22d, Mary Kelly Smith,
NYork.
onArrExASo, Sept io--Arived bark John xathuss In
graham Sc Jaao. Anl
Sailed 9th bark Anne Augusta, Creighton, Baltimofe
HAVANA, Sept 30-Arrivcd, brigs Clara Brown Minot,
Baltimore Mary Rice. Brouekton, New York 2th, Nellie