davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
STONEWALL JACKSON.
MEMPHIS. March q. 1870.

Statement By Federal Soldier Relative to
His Death.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
BIG CREI4K PLANTATION Fob
SALE.

THIS valuable place, one of the best in the
i country, lies ten miles west of Jackson,
two and a half miles of Coopers Wells,
and six miles from Byram Depot, the whole
tract contains eighteen hundred and eleven
acres mostly bottom lands of superior quail
ty; nine hundred acres under fence, and three
hundred in cultivation the past season. There
are nine good negro cabins, dwelling and out
houses; with gin, Clubhouse and cotton press.
TERMs---One-third cash balance in one and
two years
For further particulars, apply to
3. II. MICOU,
Montgomery Ala, or to
GEO. FEARN, Agent,
decl4tw6wtf Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
Standard Periodicals for 1870.
REPUBLIsHED ny THE
Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
NEW YORK.
\. The Edfnburg Review.

Indispensable to al desirous Of being freH in
formed on the great subjects Of the day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
3. The NVesfminsfer Rerfe1Y
A. The North British Review,



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riodicals for 1870 viii be entitled to receive
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Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain
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The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
no Fulton ST, NEW YORK.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company also
publish THE FARMERS GUIDE to Scientific
and Practical Agriculture. BY Henry Ste
phens, F. r. s., Edinburgh and the late j p.
Norton, Professor of Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College, New Haven. 2 vols. ROYAL &C.
tavo. 1900 pages and numerous Engravings
Price, 81 BY mail, postpaid, eight dollars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

GRINDs ONE BUsHEL of Cool and FINE
MEAL in FORTY SECONDS.
HIGHEST PREMIUMS awarded at numerous
STATE FAIRS, North aad South. in the last
TWENTY YEARS especially the Louisiana
State Fairs of 1S67-'6S-'69.
MILL STONES, IRONS. PICKS. and Betting
for sale; Mills of all kinds repaired.
For circulars and Reduced Price List, adj
dress. H. DUDLEY COLEMAN.
Z. o. Box 29S. Factory and Office,
No. 2O5 Tchoupitoulas street.
Dec2wly New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
Showing the condition of the
INSURANCE Comply

For the quarter ending March 3lst, 1870.
OFFICE PLANTERs INSURANCE Co, I
Jackson, Miss, April 9th, 1870. !
Assets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
FLEETWOOD'S
LIFE OF CHRIST

WE are now offering to the reading public
w new and much improved edition of this
widely -known and justly celebrated Work.
To adapt it to the present advanced stage of
Biblical knowledge, the work has been thor
oughly revised; and there have been added
numerous explanatory notes, an account of the
lives and labors of eminent Christians and
martyrs from the crucihxion to the RefOrma-
ton, and a history of the Jews from the earli-
est ages to the present time-all by that emil
nent scholar and divine, the late j. Newton
Brown, D. d.
II comprises in one volume, 80 pages, octave,
and, in style of paper, print and binding and
the beauty and excellence of the numerous
steel engravings with which it is embellished
the work is unrivalled, and altogether unsur-
passed.
Agents are now wanted to introduce this
valuable book in all sections of the country,
and most liberal inducements offered
terprising men and women.
Rev. J. b. Cothran, of Brownsville, Tenn,
is our duly authorized general agent for the
States South of the Ohio river, and all appli-
cations TO him for information or agencies.
either by letter or in person, will receive prompt
attention.
Full particulars can also be obtained by call
ing on or addressing the publishers.
VIM. g ARRETSON a. CO..
No. 80, College street, Nashville, Tenn.
April Sw5t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
WHO WOULD sIIA11ra ron r1Ir =.

nOCT0R CHAS r. HE'LL
IA i.ular tduffu
da.
dei compromising remedy purely medicines
stem Fever render alu
occur y axe
shaking the attack is entirely prevented II ha
renewed dhes
andh Chill and Fever 81.
Chis %
This Tonic I. ft
Ma
thehr day sIr.
oassure h publ eu ire
o lff fH.
thelfve IL mac and
agnta ri rrn
II Fever. as n
rh worth dollar htlco &
the States For directions the bottle
DIR CHAS. y. HEII-
DRUGGIST AND APOTuECAEy
20, WY State .IncL.o.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
WOMANIs REsT LNLENI-

a certain cure FOR Whiies Suppress.
ses, and other diseases pccuiiHrfl FUHW
Prepared and sold By
l.. IT. BRADlIELh
Wh0IcslIc DWr
Price, 81 20 per bottle. AIHa OF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
HORACE 6. 0IMECK, .

IMPROVED LANDS WANTED.
EROM 100 TO $40 acres of improved lands,
IL West of Pearl River, near the New Or
leans and Southern Railroad. Persons desi-
ring to sell, will address, with the terms
amount of land, and distance from Railroad
Box No. 1879, Post office jackson, Miss.
April 81 1S70$ Wit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

Il ANDRETHS GARDEN SEED-The
EA undersigned is dealing i'm Landreth's
Celebrated Garden Seeds, and is prepared nj
all times to supply those in need with war
ranted article at reasonable rates Country
dealers supplied with seed in papers for retail
ing, by the hundred or thousand papers. Cat
alogues furnished on application.
L. +. VIRGIN,
Successor to D. Maupay, 9S Grayier street,
noylw6m NEW ORLEANS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
BRAZILIAN.

Maranham-Long staple, rather coarse and
very strong, white color; no leaf, except the
very inferior qualities; free from seeds the
nearest approach to American cotton.
Pernam-Long staple, but generally coarse,
seedy, little leafy, pretty white.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

WHEELOCK.. FINLAY g. CO.
Wholesale Agents. -....... New ono
MCGUIRE, BLACRWOOD a w,
GUS. ASHER, jackson, Mis-.
Sold BY Druggists generally. lhh+
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
HAIR DRESSING,
4 THOUSAND WOMEN TEsm

DIR. j. BRADFIELD5
&WAl& R&GU1 EUsl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

TrsKreEr, Ala. Sar u D..
Mr.. l.. m BradfsH
SIR. Please forward ua Immediately
supply III "Brndhcld's Fcmnle Resgta.. ''
6ndi II 10 be nli thnt Is claimed iar i.. ..l r
have witnessed the most d,eIIcd HuI
effects produced by it. Very rrsUerI.u..l.
HUNTER 81 ALEAAApL+
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
Ill ELLIS
Iron, Chill and Fever Tonic Hedioiu
ONLY ONE DOLLAn FER BOTTLE,

THE VERY BEST AND MOST REMARKABLE N THE NO..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

No one remedy is louder called
for by the necessities of the
American people than a sure and
safe cure for Fever and Ague.
Such we are now enabled to offer,
with a perfect certainty that it
will eradicate the disease, and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

State of Gcorgiq. Tr5up c,"
This "a TO certify that hive eramIfa
recipe Of Dr.. Josiah Bradfeid. " rh.a
and, as "A medical man. pronounced 500
combination Of medicines of great mrr
the treatment Of all tho diseases Of ic-'
Tor which lac recommends 3d..
WIN. l.. BEASLEl, h.E
This, Dec q, 1858.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
Ayers
For restoring Gray Hair b
its natural Vitality and Color

is at once aua.a
healthy and ola.
for preserving e
hair Faded vgg
hair as soon rfar
to ms original ar
icih he iou m
FRESHNESS Of y9h
Thin hair Is tmt
The New York herald., 1870-12-06
URUGUAY.

The Rebels Surrounding Monfevideo-yA Few
ShOts Thrown Into the City-Pr0grcss Of the
Siege.
RIO JANEIRO Nov. 13 1870
The siege OF Montepideo still going when
the last mail left the river Plate but, with the
ception OF few shots from field piece outside and
OF skrmlsning shots between the advances the
military operations were trivial and the besiegers
appeared to trust chiefly to dissensons treschery
inside or to their blockade by land. During the
night OF the 4th the besiegers made an attack In
force, apparently as reconnaissance, but after an
hours firing both sides retired TO their camp.
According to the government account the only In.
jury done to the besieged was the wounding OF one
OF the defenders The government is In great dread
OF rising inside the CITY, and has issued an order
that any one appearing in the windows or on the
nat roofs after the first sound Of the alarm shall be
ut once arrested and tried at the drumnead "a an
accompiice OF the besiegers. The two government
forces In the north appeared TO be each waiting for
the other to join 1t before marching to attempt the
relief OF MOntevtdeO.
The New York herald., 1870-12-06
CRISPlES, CHEAP LABOR.
The ShOemakers' Strike Commemorate
Chance for the Heather Chince.

The shoemakers' Strike Commenced-A
Chance for the Heather Chince.
Delegates from the New York boot and shoe shops
the hands Of which controlled by the Knights OF
St. Crispin, met last night at the Tenth Ward Hotel
TO consider the steps necessary to meet reduction
Of fifteen per cent on present prices which the boss
manufacturers wish 10 make. The meeting was
private-the order being secret one-but the fol-
lowing appear to be the facts in the case as COM
municated to a HERALD reporter by prominent
member Of the New York branch.
In June, 1869,
THE cRrspINs STRUCK
for an advance Of wages, which was finally granted
by the employers. Abont that time the "bosses"
formed an organization called the "Boot and Shoe
Board,n the object of which ostensibly was mutual
support against failures and losses and TO secure
reductions in railroad freightages but which the
that the employers could control the men In their
respective shops. Since the formation Of the Boot
and Shoe Board the men have feared that
THE BOSSES WOULD RETALIArE
In the dull season, which Is now at hand During
the past season the admit that the bosses have
lost heavily, and believe that no at the mstga-
ton OF some OF their number they purpose to reim-
burse themselves by cutting down the prices Of
labor
sented, and with one exception they all expressed
their readiness to go ION strike" rather than
submit.
to have 1000 members IN the city, but at present
there are about two hundred on STRIKE These
belong to what are termed the first class shops,
1t being understood that II these shops give way The
rest will be easily managed. The principal house
is that or II. q. Burt, 20 Park row, who however,
seems to be highly thought Of by the men, The shops
ct presen on strike are E. O. Burt, ~ Park row, "a
men, Barrow Boyd,1s College place, SO men; s. T.
O. Morrow, Al Warren street, rs men; Messrs.
Stewart, Warren street, IA men, and j. Bach 80 War
rem street, l6 men, The Crisps seem hopeful OF the
result, and say the issue was forced on them. A
smiling member OF the order from Germany hailed
the reporter on his way out wth-"All ask, mister,
Is dat you vii but die blk vurd In for us.'
The New York herald., 1870-12-06

troopers and Bustamante's -four light feld pec es,
all under Colonel Luis Maria oarnpos.
In this order advanced, when the enemy made
swoop down on with 1900 cavalry which my AZ
tlllery and infantry were unable 70 Withstand, and
some OF my forces thrown into disorder till
rallied by ColOnes AScOna aud vidal. who again goI
the cavalry Ia order and drove back The enemy.
At this moment the enemy's infantry, 900 S.rong,
came IN front with i've guns, yelling most hldeousy,
but ordered ty men not 10 are TIL they came near.
CALLING fre, at which they halted AT that moment
body OF 1000 horse attacked my right nank, but
driven back by the fire Of my reserve guns and
a charge OF Ocainpo's cavalry Then they made
another tremendous charge like the first on my left
ordered the bands 70 play quickstep, pushing for
ward TO capture the enemy y infantry aud artillery
had NOT advanced 100 yards when column OF 1900
horse and loot came down on my rear and did much
damage, throwing my Infantry back uoon my artil-
ery, I'LL Colonel Vidal was able to rally the former
under cover OF the Federation ana Asoona horse
Campos, win the Fourth and Sixth 0attalions and
Ocampos horse, to fall back and seize the infantry
and one gun: The enemy, seeing my object re-
treated al full gallon, and then the infantry Ia my
front avaed itself OF the confusion also TO escape
turned my whole force TO the right flank, where
bodies Of The enemy were appearing, and after
marching half mile observed that they were pre-.
pairing another charge. Rereupon matted and ar
ranged the Twelfth battalion and SIX f1eld pieces TO
stand the shock, whicn they did effectively and in-
ncted great loss on the enemy.
rne victory was thus on our side and resolved 10
advance and seize the enemys guns, not quite
miie Distant my Infantry, however, could not come
up Ia time, the enemy escaping az trot.
past eight to halfpast eleven A. M and many OF the
infantry, who had been marching since four A. NJ,
were now overcome with heat and thirst, for 1t
scorchiDg hot Nevertheless / pushed on two
leagues further to the ralar Of Santa Rosa where
pitched camp at p. NJ
Our loss III officers and men Is heavy, but can as
sure your Exceilency that the enemy's loss s four
times as great, besides a number OF horse and
foot dsbanded. Among our killed are
Major Benltez OF the Fifth horse, Captain
Guerico, OF the same regiment and Captain Castro,
o. % the Third regular cavalry. We have had three
officers and ninety men wounded. The enemy's
cavalry displayed desperate valor
have TO recommend Colonel Vidal for his valor
and sklfu conduct. All the cavalry officers ala
duty, as also COIonels Lopez and Erehu. The In
1antry commanders have added usfre 10 the arms
OF the republic. NV secretary, Dr. Ruis, and my
adlutants gave every satisfaction while the medical
IGNACIO RIVAS.
The New York herald., 1870-12-06

STEAMER NEWPORT coided night of the Sd inst Long
distance eastward Huntington Point light The schooner
beating the Sound seems that at first the steamer
possible altered her course to go aaern For reason
on the star6oar avng in her upper works and
ing away the schooners bowspr portion Of her bow
New o @ a
bales Of cotton marked tx which look ike Galveston
The steamer De Soto was picking at the same time
srsAMsn from !. Galveston al for New York
sailed Dec to resume ner voyage
BARK IRELAND, from Airamichi Nh arrived Mt savan-
ysh 9th inst In Distress of what nature not stated
BARK LUoY PAUL, from London, at Philadelphia 4th
inst, lost boats and bulwarks IN gale Nov4
BArK BEN NEVIS tBr), from Rio Janeiro for orders,
Norfolk I'd inst TO repair bowsprit
BRIG CUBA (Bp Philadelphia Sd, reports Oct 80. lat
head upper topsAi yard split sails, &c.
sonn PnnsIx. Smith, from Portland, e. 70 for New York,
tween ,es Long stays
struck Ravenswood Reef. and Immediately ned and
pe master, sailed from New York Jan 2o 1870 for Lisbon
pfaSay @
Mas SS IN Se mns h
cargo 2o00 bushels of wheat and Il 600 slaves Her
ames Gushing o Brewer rst oeer and Henry loyd
Of Portla nd. second onacer.
miscellaneous.
We indebted to Alper, colc OF the steamship
papers, &c.
The parser Of the steamship Virgo from Savannah, has
our thanks for favors
LAUNoHED-At Rockland e6th, schr Helen Snow, 30
tons owned by Snow, Farwe Co. and TO be COMMANDED
AT Bucksport, Me, recently by William denn Co, the
oak yellow pine and hackm thoroughly saitsd
while building and has all modern Improvements s SwnGa
BY the builders parties in Boston and 6y Captain SsnSa
whalemen.
Arrived Honolulu Nov q ships Janus date Green who
2O Nh with bbs VIII and $500 lbs bone Sd,
Onward Pulver, of NIB, with LOO bbs VIII lbs bone ana
At TenerIGe Oct 81, ship Contest, Of NB owen nothing
since leaving Faya to sail day on cruise bark Joh
Nov / schr Remington. Remington OF Provinceown
nothing since leaving Fayal to sail same day on cruise
shy Seminole Holmes from San Francisco for New York.
Ship Kearsace symonds from Calcutta for New York.
Snip Hsrmon Mnott from Calcutta for New YORK, Oct .
Ship VIM Leav from Caao for Cardiff, Nov u, lat A
Bark sarah Cam (Br). from Yarmouth, MS, for New
Ysrk, Savannah Dec l, OF shinnecoc
(by plot boat Jane, No D.
Foreign Ports.
ANTWERP, Nov 10 Arrived. Weir, Kitchen, New
Sal ed s,h' I Winsow, Davidson, Boston, John Har-
AcoRA, Oct s-in port Dawn Gregory; Lemuei. Marks;
Modana, Dodge; and Bolivia, Msr.hs, I'm, anc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov ls-Arrved, Taranski, Benson,
BATxviA-Anved to Nov 20. bark Hazard, Karste MS
BuEsos AYREs Oct 29-In port barks Charlotte Little
field Carver Plata, Crowe, and Banch How, Ingerso
ssw Ips pS;e sphsn fsT s%
SAILED 70 Oct A. sR Eysen ssss snS
oVo Soss2Asg1soSlE Nov SArrivsd, Echo. Richardson
The New York herald., 1870-12-06

steamshp Magdala (Br), Davidson, Lverpool-C Wright
4 Go.
steamshp Isaac Bell, Brakeman, Norfolk-old Dominion
steamship Co.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Por1and-J Amcs.
Ehip Mariana vi Por), Santos, Lverpool-Funcb, Edye
AGO
Snip New World, Champion, London--Grnnen, Minturn,
AGO
ship sandusky, Norton, London--E Morgans Sons
Bark Balder Swe) Wuln Newcasls on Tyne-Funch Edge
Eco.
Bark Mary A Way, Russell, Antworp-wash, Field a
Way.
BARK Morning STAR Waugh, St Jago--waydeI Co.
Brig Aurora Br) Graham, Monteideo and Buenos Ayres
Reney Parker.
Acbr p Augur Aldrich, Ceara-L A Amsinck Co
sshr II HATFIELD, Atkins Con aives- Brett, Son A Co.
schr Margare,ta {Br Birch, Csrdenas-W endt 1stens
BockmaUR
The New York herald., 1870-12-06
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

blacksmith named Rudolph Klan who lived, a
single man, the fifth floor OF No. 22c Mott street.
was last night found dead In his room. He had not
been for the last two days, and the key Of his
room being visible in the lock on the inside, the
neghbOrs suspected something wrong, and commu-
nicated the facts cer Croker, Of the Fourteenth
precinct police. The officer at once entered the
house and forced open the door, when the body OF
Klan was discovered extended upon the moor. with
ghasty wound from pistol shot In his left breast.
The New York herald., 1870-12-06

Whe going TO the carriage at the door General Pils
bury said that the prisoner had interviewed had
behaved himself with great propriety during Dls
stay and had won the sympathy and respect OF all
VINO came In contact Win him.
The New York herald., 1870-12-06
BELOW.
Marine Disasters.

Bark Sarah (Br, newl from st Marys Bay, MS Spoken
by pilot boat Hope, No I'd inst lat 404O Ion SO 30.
MWind ai sunset ESE.
The New York herald., 1870-12-06
ARRIVALS.



ARRIVALS.
sEpoRrEp By TIE nERALp STEAM YACHTS
Nov 10 aud 2oth Haian Dec ga with ndss
sqsn n q
nc srnsn !; bark bound 20, Ev.1 .h
seamshp Holland tH. Thomas; y.srpoO .rp Nov 70 wA
Steamship siberia tr Harrison, Liverpool. via Boston.
zen @ %
skins &C. and II pas'snaers 10 Alfred Booth Had hDe
n,ysS. sHy rs s:s
sis.%:sip Wilmington. Coli. Galveston Noy ss Y. Key
@ !: i.S.si II
1ssJ s.n JSeato a asou bound south passed 'eA"'lp -
dse and pssssnaes 10 Frederic BAKER Nov Cape
Carnayera encountered violent gale from Me- which
Steamship 81 Louis Whitehead New Orleans Nov 2e
on
ssas. 'a
Virgo sss: ssv.gHaA with md:s .: and :o
fSss Hassrs steamship Zodiac bound had NE gales
south Of hatteras.
s.ssii s'S e.
'1HS %
old ss soSa sns up
0s nss sissGns s e wsse 5 Eos sae. 81
days ballast to BnEgh Perkins and Jones. Had strong
westerly winds the whole PASSAGE Is anchored inside the
@ ssss: g day:
was is days 81 with variable winds and weather
IN
and buwsrss and starting everything about decks
II; Sss FIs SS1s s
A' sR':
: ~ q: aas
q the Banks asozFss wa. arvsa aeros:
~ s SS s
ii g. Is o. TOOK S pilot from boat VIM
Sris BON 9S,Ioss Cot Belfast. Me-, Hs:.sn Hsl.s. q
%,sss asa ss:
sGn M f.
30 asSs and
On -sS Sc.ss
:en ;sais :.:s ssnp.ny odsI tsr New
vsltyrien sNor5 H.nsso. RIG J.nslro u dsys, with
tor ~
lon g " Ts So, ~ IN ss
sPpoAoAsy o"s AAAos ~ hss coneu
G: ksss :ssd ss ny T. 10Th
heavy weather. stove forecase door, cham lockers
r:' q :S:;s T. s:s '.. some
sc6r v Darling, Smith. Norfolk for Portland
ss1 ssr lss s.Hnn' H sus. XsSs.. XssSS si1nIs Virginia
schr Mary Louisa, Gasinl, Virginia.
schr i WOOD, Ounss, vifsinia-
Schr Mary Harris Crowlev, Virginia, for Boston.
6chr TttmOuse, jones' Virginia for Providence
schr Geo Foeg, smith, virgini. for Proviaence.
schr Henry Hobart, Fsnton, 0eOgsown, Dc. FOR Provi.
.sehr Village Queen 6onElin. Balsimors for wsreh.m,
soSr Bertha seads., Wooster % Baltimore. for Boston
schr Edward kidder, Baker Philadelphia, for Boston.
sssamsas America burton. & Phiisdephia, u hours
Passed Through Hell Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Nsreus, Bearse, Boston for New YORK; with
ssSr < wrsy, Rhodum, Boston for Tsnr.r.
soSr Mary STOW, Rankin. New haven Tor New YORK YORK
sr .Esa Ne"
schr Reading Rh 4s KesOhum. Bridgeport for rhiia
As;n sss.:s e. f: New xer
Schr sallie Burton, Palmer stamford for New York.
Schr q Pierson. Ferris, Stamford for New York.
Schr David Nelson, Ferris Stamford for New York
Schr Foreman, Carpenter Stamford for Ezabethport
Schr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York.
BOUND EAST.
schr VIM Bee, Chester. Charlestown for Port Norris.
ssI VIM Butler for Nsw w. I'VE
Schr Edward Kidder Butler, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Charles lowering Scott Eiz for
Schr Forest Home, Jones, Albany for Roslyn.
Schr Viola Davis, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Sharp, Nichols, Weehawken for Providence.
Schr Emily, Marsh, New York for Stamford.
Schr South erner, Briggs New York for Boston.
The New York herald., 1870-12-06

Schr q G Ao4en, Mead, Stamford.
Steamer e G Biddle, McCue, Philadelphia.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia
Steamer A q Sinners, Davis, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-12-06
SHIPPIN s. N + w s.

Almanac for New york-This Day.
Sun rises. ...... Z 10 Neon sets. morn 5 35
Sun sets. -. .. 4 SO Nigh water. morn z 90
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF HHPARTUnua From NEW YORK FOR THE
HONTM OF DECEABER.
The New York herald., 1870-12-06
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Manhattan VIII leave tnis por' on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close At the Post once
at twelve O'Clock NJ
TIE NEW YORK HERALD--Edition for Europe
win be ready a. hafpast ten o'clock in the morning
Single copies in wrappers for mailing. Six cents.