davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1870-08-26

TIE MAIDEY LANE CArASTRoPnE.

Umpircs-nessrs. Boyd and Eastwood.
The sun., 1870-08-26

] Y Ti0T y = N Ut > = w, TNlU1
WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 81, no.
FIRS DAY.
FIRST RACE-PursC s2,GOJ Tor horses that never
have beaten ?Si, Nine entrc,j sally Fanny LaubtrL,
GEORGE ". Patterson, NrIy Morrill, j. tud,rdu iks'
unknown Revenue, Lady Wells, Lizzie Keller, and ST.
Elmo.
SECOND EACE-For horses tha, never have beaten
$3.50 SIX entries: Coz. Russell, Chas, Green, May,
Edna, Carroll, Harry u. '
SECOND DAY.
FIRST RACE-Purse tli0O. Tor horses that have
Belle strickland. N''
SECOND RACE-Purs, g. i0) for horses that have
never beaten 2:.3 H,uH lW i,lc,ry. llot,pur.
Iuli,D DAi.
FIRST RACE-Purs" t5 mo. for horses Gold, nlIth
Maid GEORGE WlIkes Lucy.
SECOND RACE-Eut b, s,ut',wpas houses. Four en-
tries. There are spmc entries Nhicu have Dscn mailed
yesterday aud not yet a. Ll.,t.
Races commencing Iuuctuuily a. r. 4. r.sscutara
leaving ~ tttues Jcss' iiuvt tt O. 10 4. 81 or p.y.
Tor the races.
The sun., 1870-08-26
6bt 6urf.


FLEETWOOD PARK,
l. MOfrlslnln Westchcster county, ", Y,
SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1870.
PREMIUMS. O 500
SEPTEMBER 20. q. q! AND %.
TUESDAY, SEPT 20.
Purse No. 1-ti O0 Tor horses that never heat pm,
thId. Wv " '"s
. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. e.
Purse No OOO for horses that never beat 2:so,
third. Wv ~ Wv
THURSDAY. SEPT. -.
Purse No. s.-tl50 horses that never heat 2.2S.
1850? the nrt horse 600 the second 500 10 inc
third. W. ~ 'S
FRIDAY. sEPr %.
Purse No I'll J0 0n horses that never beat 2sl two
500 to the second. POO TO the third. S'
Purse No. 5.-$!5J0 for horses that never heat 2l2
third. '' WV W '"0
All the above races mile heats, IN S. IN harness ex.
eept purse No. which viii be two miles and rope al in
harness. -
Entrance ten per cent, three TO enter and two q,
start TO c,oe A. George W. Jenknss FlectW PA RI
CLUB House, 1A Broadway be,wcen doth and list sts
New York at oclNcS r. 81 sept o. All cntTics Nv
mail 70 be addressed ~ RsN ~, Mo rsaniA T. o. Nv
order. Henry DATER, Prcsilrnt'
v ~ a n
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

Tbn- o1ao g-al
Recommendation
beginning at the north
east corner Of said lot
and running thence
south eighty-flye feet,
thence west twenty
feet, thence to New
York avenue at a point
distant sixteen feet six
inches from the said
northeast corner Of
said lot, thence with
said New York ave
nue. eastwardly six
teen feet six inches, to
10 the rear line Of pald
lot, thence westerly
- N-z.nN
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

Eve feet front Of said
lot by the depth
thereof. ". aN'anI
Ditto''''''''' s'',s.s9. s.ss,s,..
Wilson, Joseph 9 .......s,.l
Flrstand second install.
ments Of tax for curb
log and paving foot.l
way, on interest from
November 20, 1858,
SIO.b9l
Beginning at a point 10
square two hundred
and hny-four, aud on
the west line Of fhlr.
tenth street west, one
hundred and forty.
eight feet from the
northeast corner Of
said square, being the
south aide Of the party
wall between the brick
house belonging to
Mrs. Wood year, now
Lander, and that here
BY conveyed, Snd Tup'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

" IT, ~ M "a, vi
TsT n, ias8 in thel
mama of Ma1ian vii.
son trn.,se ''.uaI71I
Tar for iaa5. in theI
nama az May,an vii.
gson, trns,ee I...R7. OF
Berlnning Eeynnty.
three feet ave inch e.
from the noftheast cor.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

First installment Of tai.
for curblng and paw
Ing footway, on inter
est from December II,
lSO9................e26.l0l
Beginning At the north.
east corner OF said lot,
thence southeaStward-
ly along Canal street.
hfty-five feet six inches.
thence south along
First street west SiI.
feet eight inches,
thence In a southwest.
erly direction ninety.
seven feet eight inches
TO q public alley,
thence north aloDgI
said alley thirteen
feet, thence northeast
Wardly seyenty-elght
feet six Inches to be.
ginning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-17
REGULATION s.

For the executicn-of the Postal Convention agreed
upon between the PIst Del artments of the United
states and Of the North German Union. OF the
list Of October. 1867.
In accordance with Article Xix, of the conven-
ton concluded between the United States of
America and the North German Union, on the list
of October. 1867. the pOs-oflces Of the two coun-
tries have established the following regulations
SECTION l. Professionally. and until otherwise
arranged the Offices for the exchange Of mails
shall be, IN the side OF the United States
/. New York
. Boston.
3. Philadelphia
4. Chicago
ON tn. SIDE of the North German Union
l. The Travelling Post-0ffce No. 10, between
Cologne ana Neryiers.
= Bremen
3 Hamburg
The mails shall be exchanged
a. Between the Travelling Post Office No. 10,
Cologne, VeIyiers, and the post-ofiioe ct New
York via England and Belgium
b. Between Bremen and New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, via direct line, Bremen,
New York.
C. Between Hamburg and New York, Bottou,
Philadelphia, Chicago, via direct line, Hamburg,
New YORK.
SECTION II. The sender Of q registered letter IL
an thorixrd to demand, by notice the address,
that the receipt undersigned by the receiver,
should he delivered to hin. In this case the sub
Scrbed re- eipt shall be returned without delay to
tho exchange ofice whence the letter IVES ces-
patched. 1aere sLau be no fec levied for the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-17
PosT-OFFIcE DEPARTMENT,

Washington. November Il 1907.
Having examined and considered the afOre-
going articles Of convention for the ameiicration
Of the postal service between the United States
Of America and the North German Union. agreed
upon and executed ia duplicate at Berlin, the
twenty-first dag of October, one thousand eight
hundTed and aixty-seven. by Hon. John A Has
sen. Special Commissioner, &c, &c, on behalf
Of this department, ami by Richard v Philips
born. Directcr-General If the Post Department Of
the North German Union, on behalf of his De-
partment, the same by me hereby ratified
and approved by and with the advice and consent
of the President of the United states
In witness whereof have caused the seal OF
the Post Office Department to be affixed hereto,
with my signature, the day and year first above
written
TsEIl ALEX. ". RANDALL
Postnast r-Giener5l-
hereby approve the foregoing convention, and
in testimony tlIeretfI have caused the seal OF
the United states To be affixed.
IsEaLI ANDRES JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM ii. SEWARD. Secretary Of State.
WASHINGTON, November L, 1867.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-17

Agreed upon between John A kasson, Esq, in
vested with special Powers to this End, and
Signor Commander Don Giovanni Barbavara,
Director General Of Posts in Italy, by virtue OF
his full Powers in order to establish regular
Exchange of Correspondence between the United
States OF America and Italy.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06
----l.9sl----lsl=a l=a-=s4ssss---'l |-----7--4s -
RIVER NEWS.

TUESDAY, Sept. G.
| The River is still declining with about two
get water on the bars.
! The Little Rock arrived last night, and we
re under obligations to It's Clerk for late pa
crs.
| The Gibson arrived this morning.
They both lay over until Thursday night.
The Columbia left st. Louis for this river
Ast Saturday.
| THE New BoATs.-The river reporter of the
Memphis Aralanche, gives the following de-
cription of the New Boats:
just above the mouth of Wolf river the new
teaner j. 4. Uunhdm lies, undergoing the
nishing stroke. She Is one of the lightcst
Rnd best low-water boats ever constructed.
Every stick of which she Is made came from
hc oak forests of Wolf and Hatchle rivers
md is of the very best description. The cabln
york looks WELLS us good job as can be
lone any where. Capt. VIM. B. Nowland mas
Watched every stick and nail that has been
put In the boat. She was drafted and built
Dy Prime Emerson. the celebrated hull build
Pr, to carry out Nowland's idea OF what low
Nater steamboat should be. Her length Is
aO feet aud her beam 3ill feet, with square
Inuckles, or gunwalc sides. Forty men are
pow working on board. Her cost VIII be
bout $4,000, and not over what It would be
Ohio ship yards. She Is to run rs low
water packet, under Capt. Ed. Nowland, a
prother Of her supervisor. Her launch last
evening WAS an event In the history Of our
fity, as nothing Of the kind has taken place
lerc before since the ram Arkansas was
aanched in 1862. But for the fact that people
ave already gone to see 1t come OF half Il
Nzen times or more there would have been
Vpaat l.,at Inn npr
the Dunlam lies the keel of the John +.
Wheeler, recently laid down. The Wheeler
named for another popular editor of Ar
ahsas. AS soon as the Durham Is complet-
All hands Will go To work anu push her
orward with all possible vigor She will be
N exact counterpart Of her consort, and both
ire designed for extreme low water naviga-
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

esS
Es- U. S. Deputy Marshal Stephenson
brought to this city on Sunday last, a
Creek Indian named Jesse Pidgeon,
charged with having murdered j. l..
Huntley, white citizen Of Texas, in the
Creek Nation, last month. The prisoner
was examined before U. S. Commissioners
CHURCHILL yesterday, and after examina-
ton of a long array Of witnesses and ar
guments by the District Attorney for the
Government, and Col. Mcconnell for the
defense, Pidgeon was rcmanded for trial
at next term of Court.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

CENTRAL BAKERY, This is the name of
ALvIs SMITHS New Bakery, opposite the
lrug store of White & Lytle One of
|hc new features of this enterprsing shop
IS, that they will deliver Bread at your
dwelling every morning fresh and new,
# desired This is an experiment; and
Jet us see if Van Buren, is not able to sus-
Eain Bake Wagon. Many people are
betercd from buying Cake and Bread,
from the trouble incurred in sending for
h. We think the proprietor Of the Cen
(ral Bakery, will in the end, be well paid
Tor the trial,
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

The Die .Nodenwelt for September, is
with us, and as usual, brim full of all that
is interesting to ladies. Published in
Berlin and imported by S. T. TAYLOR,
39l Canal.st. N. Y, who receives sub
scriptions. Terms SO per annum.,
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

Re- Secretary Cox says the Radical
Executive committee Of Pennsylvania
shall not levy black mail on the clerks in
his department. He deserves long cred
it-mark for his decency and pluck.-St.
Louis Times.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

EE- Read the advertisement of the
Commissioners for receiving Stock Sub
(criptions to the Arkansas Western Rail
|oad Company, in our paper. Van Bu-
len has already subscribed literally and
Ell undoubtedly do more.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

kT The Democratic State convention
of New York, meets at Rochester, ON the
2lst of September. Nearly all of the
present incumbents will be renominate ed.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

~ Capt JEFF BALDWIN leaves on the
first boat for Little Rock to take CON-
mand of the steamer Fort Smih-how
is that for high?
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

ET The Fayetteville Echo, thinks that
MIR. DELL won't do as the harmonizing
candidate for the Republican party for
Congress in this District. Most any
body but Dell, thinks Daniel.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

H We learn that an attempt was made
on Saturday night last, to burn Kerns'
Livery Stable in Fort Smith. The flames
were discovered before they had made
much headway 1t was the work of an
unknown incendiary.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

EJ- We learn that at meeting Of the
Ftizens of Sebastian county, at Snider's
Plll, on Friday last, an Agricultural So
tety was formed, and considerable en-
(husiasm shown on the subject
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

Advertising will not sell worthless medi-
lines long, as many persons have doubtless
discovered; but medicine that recommends
Itself As Simmons Liver Regulator does on
(rial, only requires to be kept before the pub
|lc to insure success.
w. A. REID & Co,
Proprictors Macon Ga. Telegraph.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

E1- Mayor Brooks, of Fort Smith, at
Radical meeting, by his saft talk
(aused blush to mantle the check OF
DELL of the New Era Modest youth
low he must have felt.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

I5'~ The place for country dealers, physi-
tiaus and planters &C., to procure FRESH
RDUGS and MEDICINES, is at SMyTH's
1ity Drug Store, Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

~ We see from the Fort Smith New
Era, that they have Democratic Post
Master in that place-that is, we have
our friend DELL's word for it.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

nF When you visit Fort Smith, stop
at the St. Charles Hotel Good tables
and every thing in tip top order.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

EE- Mr.. JOHN CUNNINGHAM of Fort
Smith, passed through from the East on
Wednesday last, for his home, on the
stagc--less than five days from New
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

EF Maj. L. LANIGAN, of Fort Smith,
went through Wednesday, for New York
via St. Louis. having in charge stage
load of Ladies, off for the East
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

tY- When in need of FANCY TOILET
ARTICLES, you will find them cheap at the
CITY Drug Store Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

held by body of Turcos, was taken by
storm yesterday by two squadrons of
Hussars, who dismounted for the pur-
pose. The place was very strong one
STAFF OFFICERS CAPTURED.
Two up trains of the royal guard las
night brought in two staff officers of Gent
McMahon's, whom they had just captur.
ed.
BUroNY Aug. 30, via LONDON Aug. 81.
THE BATTLE NEAR BEAUMONT.
The Prussians attacked McMahon's
army to-day near Beaumont, defeated it,
and drove it back upon the Belgian from
tier The French camp fell into the hands
of the Prussians.
The pursuit of the French troops was
continued fol several miles, and was in
terrupted by the number of cannon and
prisoners which were taken.
The extent of the battlefield was so
vast that it is impossible to obtain details
at this moment
BRUSSELS, Aug 81.
Travel between this city and Paris is
suspended.
KING WILLIAMS DISPATCH TO THE QUEEN.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 81, via LoNDoNl
September l, IL 80, Am.
The King of Prussia has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Queen Augusta:
YARENNEs, Aug. 30.
The crown prince is here He has been
in action with the fourth, twelfth and
seventh corps and the fourteenth Bava-
rians. McMahon was beaten and driven
beyond the Meuses. Twelve guns, some
thousands of prisoners and matetial of
war were captured.
LONDON, Aug. 81.
PRussIAN MOVEMENTS.
The Prussans conceiving that Mona
hons aim was to gain the frontier to ef-
feet junction with Bazaine, advanced
On three lines. The crown prince south
of Nancy, marched by way of Commcrcy,
Bar lie Due, Dezier and Vitiey. The
fourth army, under the prince royal Of
Saxony, keeping north of Pont a'Mous
son, moved toward Chalons, at the same
time observing Metz, while Steinmetz, re-
iniorced, proceeded through Vendum to
Rheims. his right sweeping the Belgian
frontier in the hope Of meeting McMa-
hon Thus the German advance secured
the whole country from Belgium, along
Meuse 70 the Auber, rendering it impos-
sible for McMahon to reach Metz.
PRUSSIA.
NAPOLEON SURRENDERS.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.
Sedan has capitulated. Napoleon has
surrendered in person to King William.
King William telegraphs the following
dispatch to the Yneen and Minister Of
War:
SEDAN, Sept. 3.
The capitulation has been concluded
with Gen. Wempfer, who commanded
instead of McMahon, who is wounded.
The Emperor duly surrendered to me, as
he had no command He left everything
to the Regency of Paris. / shall appoint
Napoleon's place Of residence after an
interview at the rendezvous, which takes
place Immediately What course events
have assumed by Gods guidance.
(Signed) WILLIAM.
Dispatches from the Prussian army
headquarters to the War Department last
night state that severe battle ragged on
Wednesday and Thursday before Metz.
Bazaine was driven back at all points.
Berlin was Illuminated last night in
honor of the victories.
Prussia will demand all territory on
the frontier, including Metz, as a primary
basis for any settlement of the present
war.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06
Register and Vote.

The Registers Of Crawford County,
r G. SINGLETON. LINzEY GIBSON, and
RICHARD TURNER, give notice that they
will open Books for Registration in the
townships at the usual voting precincts,
a. follows:
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

EEr Gen. T. NJ Bowen and wife ar
rived on the Gibson, this morning from
Little Rock.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

For cheap Drugs and everything
usually kept in Drug Stores go to SMYTH's
City Drug Store, Van Buren.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

Ey- Judge Hugh Shannon, who died
near Newtona, Newton Co. on the 7th in
stant at the age Of eighty six, was a ma.
tive Of Kentucky, for some time resi-
dent of Arkansas, and citizen Of Mis-
souri, since 1882.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

sE Paints, Oils, Glass and Turpentine
cheap, at SMYTH's Drug Store.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

sB- New Wholesale and Retail City
Drug Store is constantly in receipt of New
Goods for sale cheap.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

The Board of Registrars will also meet
on Saturday the 22d day of October and
continue in session SIX DAYS to add
the names of any persons that may not
heretofore have been Registered. Let
not a vote be missing on the day of
election.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06
Wagons.

Wagons.
y Two-horsc Studcbaker thimble skcin Wa
q CONS, with brakes and bows complete.
FOUR four-horse iron-axle, Pehnsy ylvania
built wagons. On consignment for sale Low
FOR CASH, by DC. WILLIAMS q Go.
may 9,'70.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06
Shirts-Shirts-Shirts.

hirts-Shirts-Shirts.
EXTRA assortment of Linen Bosom Shirts.
IL plain, embroidered and full bosoms Of
latest styles and superior make.
ALSO,
A large stock Of
Hickory Shirts,
Check Shirts,
Over Shirts.
Cotton and Marino Undcrshirts,
For sale by ID. G. WILLIAMS d co.
June 20. 80.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
The War in Europe,
Napoleon Surrenders 10 King WILLIAM.
MCMAHON CAPITULATED.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 80.
GERMAN CITIZENS LEAVING.
Much confusion is occasioned here by
the forced departure of large number
OF Germans. The journals felieitate the
governor upon measure which will en-
sure the retreat of many enemies.
THE EXPECTED BATTLE.
La Liberte says the hour of great bat
tie has arrived. The situation now has
a new aspect, and battle must take place
in the valley of Argonne. The Prussians
understand how grave events have be-
come. For them defeat is fatal. We
must soon know, as we have already
reason to believe, that battle is raging
now.
ITS EFFECTS.
If the Prussians are repulsed they can
not march on Paris, but must retreat be-
hind the Moselle. France, every moment,
grows more formidable. She is prepar-
ing new armies even now vast numbers
of new regiments are ready to take the
field. A defeat or two cannot subduc u.s.
WAR TO THE LAST.
The Opinione Rationale says "war to
the last. Let not one German recross
the Rhine, and for centuries let Germany
remember that enemies may enter but
cannot leave France"
Officers and others from the front in
sist that great battle was fought on
Sunday the 9th inst , and that Bazaine
and McNahon had gained immense ad-
vantages. They say the latter expected
to meet by this time the army of the
crown prince, to which reinforcements
were constantly arriving. There is no
doubt that great battle will take place
at once. The condition of the French
troops is excellent. McMahon has re-
ceived reinforcements, an entire corps,
the Thirteenth, numbering $4,000 men,
organized, have been sent to him.
Bazaine has been abundantly supplied
with provisions and munitions.
Paris is now fully prepared to resist
an attack. The authorities are exceed
ingly active. The workingmen declare
they will defend the city street by street
should it become necessary.
ENGLAND
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

HAVING been proven after fair trial to
l. J. be the
Best Cooking Stoves ever made.
Having taken the following premiums, after
actual trial with all the leading Stoves of the
country
First premium at every st. Louis Fair, for
the past ten years.
First premium at the New Orleans Fair.
JAN, 1868, baking lbs of bread with g. lbs
of wood.
First premium at the Memphis Fair, Oct.
1869. baking IL lbs Of breaG with J. lbs Of
wood and
First premium at the New Orleans Fair
APRIL 1870, after trial. over the Charter Oak,
Fashion American, Stewart and seven other
competitors.
And is the only Stove made that has nerer
been beaten.
Eve,y Store is guaranteed TO gice en-
tire satisactioa or the money refunded in
fuN
FOR SALE ny
N. +. CORNELIUS,
Van Buren,, Ark.
RISK & JOHNSON, Memphis, General
Agents.
Mayl3'70 6m'
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

vUNHE Van Buren, Agricultural Works have
erected in connection with their otheV
works, Steam Cotton Gin, consisting OF
Two Sixty Saw Gins an Improved
Press, etc.
They are now prepared to receive and Gin
all Cotton that may be brought to them.
They have large BRICK WAREHOUSE.
for the Storage of the Seed cotton, as well as
when balcd free Of charge; thus obviating All
danger from fire. We offer to cotton produc-
ers great inducements In the ginning OF their
cotton.
tE- We will Gin, Press, Store and deliver
cotton Oh the river bank on as liberal terms
as any other Gin.
We are now rapidly rebuilding these
Works, destroyed by fire last ~inter. The
machinery, Gins and Mills. tr'A be Of the
mos. Improved styles. We wiW DO reddi-
ness for the first Of the ensuing crop, and
ask our old friends TO remember as.
HAYMAN 4 SCOTT.
Van Buren,, Aug. lG, 1869 II
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06
Fancy Glassware,

Fancy Glassware,
DRESERVE Dishes, Glass Sets, etc, etc. as
l. well as u full assortment of Goods usual.
ly kept In general store. Call and see for
yourselves. All goods sold very cheap for
cash or country produce. at
july Z. +. HARVEi'S.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-06

Childrens Shoes
IN great variety Of jylc and quality. ut
july e. +. uARvEY's.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Nyack. at present EN-.
ployed IN the Pacific on the Darien Survey arrived
at Panama on tile l4th OF May, and sailed again on
the l6lh Tor the Bayan0 river Her officers are--
Cdptdut-Lieutenant Commander 7. H. Eastman.
Craven.
Field, w. J. Moore
MdSser-E p. Wood.
FUst Assistant Ehgtneer-A. s. Green.
Assistant Idvn,aster-A. j. Greeley.
Assistant SliQeOn-T. B. Lecompte
Cdptdus CleiE-ThOmas Dickinson.
chaplain John ID. Bagess has been ordered de-
tached from NE Navy Yard at Marc Island. CalfOr-
MS, ON me lst OF June, and placed on waiting or
dcrs Chaplain John s. Wallace ls ordered TO the
Navy Yard ut Mare Island on the LIST or July next.
Ihird Ass stant Engineer X, 4. Bennett Is deta he'd
from the Saugus and placed ON waiting orders
second Assistant Engtnser w. II. Zine is detac he'd
from tue Mant0nomoh and grantol lick leave.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
PsnT or NEW Yoak, MAY 90, 1870.
CLEARED.


steamship Sansrs (Br). Martyr. Liverpool via Queens
ton--Oelrtchs q Co.
Steamship Go.
Steamship II Livingston, Cheeseman, sayannsh-Living
ston. Fox 4 Co.
Steamsnip Saratoga Couch, Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
.steainAhlp Hatteras Lawrence, Norfok--0d Dominion
Steamship Go.
steamshp Drieo Johnson. Portland--J y Ames.
steamship diHucus. Walden Boston-W Y C1vde.
Bark Czarina Br). Nickeis, Cronstadt-R Buck Co.
BARK Lara lNC strenker. Stattin--H d n w
Brig favour (Etsi kahe, Cork-funch, Edye " TO-
Brig Edwin Rowe. Cruise, Cienfuegos--J w Elwe 4 Co.
Brig Z Rich, HopkiDs satiiia River, Ca.
Brig Nuevitas Trask Salem--A Starhuck.
Schr John Randolph. Snow 81 Perre--B Weinberg.
Co. -
schr Ella Trefethen, Ernmops. Eleuhera-Geo Mea-
cham. "
schrCorfnne Br) johnson, Harbor Island.
Schr Bentley, Bunnell, Jacksonv Miller 4
Thomas. - =
schr Myers, Ewood, Richinond-van Brunt sla4ht
Wood.
schr l. Lowell. Lane, Fall Riyer-Geo A Philips Col.
Inns. -
Scbr q Acken, hobb,e, Stanford
Steamer d Uuoy Davis Philadelphia
Steamer rsaran Jones, Philadelphia.