davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
PLAN MUTUAL.

Policy Holders Participating IN the ifohr
Dividends paid last year w per o"n'.
a success without precedent IN this conn'N
ar EurOpc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
Editors of the Register ::

: Please announce IL. W. PHlLiLfS ny n
candidate for the Office of Sheriff Of Ohio
county, subject to the decision OF the Dem
/ ocratic and Conservative votes 10 be taken
Z on the 9Th August.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
Second Day-Thursday. Sept. I5t

M. Premium, value sltI Silver ia,
for the fastest Red Eye Colt, the
of RoiGrt Red Eye, owned n =. -.
Burnley, E.SI.: mil" heats, h>l = 10
No premium sl,n Tor limiting ll0t,,,
Mares or GrldingS, In harur>> m
have never beaten ":iI la puhll
milc heats, hest ! Ia >. - To- m,
horse. - Ia second.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
FOR CONGREsS

FIRST DISTRICT,
JOHN ]. DAVIS, of Harrison County.
THIRD DISTRICT,
FRANK HEREFORD. of Monroe County
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
TOBE HELD ON THEIR GROUNDS
w n e ELiNc ISLAND
September IA, Is. l6 & II, 1870.

FIRST Day "Wednesday. Sept. Iith.
No. I.-Premium 500 for Hacking or Paciu,
Horses, Mares or Geldings, 10 On n,
they please; mile heats, best In
SIPS 10 first horS+, NJ Ia SSNnnt
IS To third.
Nh. Premium sl50 for Trotting Stallion,
I'm harness; mile heats, hest In 1.
500 to firSt horse, so Ia second, =
To third.
NJ. 2. Premium OF slOO for Trottiny Hur>,>
Mares or GeldingS, In harness, ,hg
have never beaten minutes In puI
lie; mile heats, best 3 H. :. -
hrSt hnr>c, 50 Ia second.
SECOND Dny-Thursday. Sept. 18th
No. i.-Premium $40 for Troltlng Stallion,
in harness: two mile heats h-~, !.
;. Sis Ia tirSi horse, Ia ~Nruu.
- tO third.
No. Premium $40 for Running Hoo
Mares or Geldings; mile heats h.,
Aims. Sl2j to first hur>,', 80 lo ~,
ond. s.6 10 third.
No Premium $40 for Truttiug Hur.-.
Mares or GrldlngS, I'm harness; mW
heats, best 3 In 3. $50 Ia tirS' hur>
800 To- second, 80 Ia thirl.
Third DaS-Friday. Sept. 18th.
a.
for the fastest Red Eve Colt. they.
of Rohcrt Red Eye, owned hy T..
Burnley, Es>I.: mil" heats, f->i = Ia
M Premium Slul for Tntt!ur unr.,
Mares or GrldingS, In haru,>>. N.
have never beaten ..I Ia publ
milc heats, hest Ia - - To- fr,
horse, - Ia second.
No. 9.-Premium 500 for Running IInrs,
two mile heats, best In & 80 T..
firNi horse, slD Ia SECOND, 50 Ia thin
Fourth Day -Saturday. Sept. I:ih
NJ. IO.-DailCyS CITY Hotel pur>.. job.
BAILEY. proprietor, premium, NaU
~Iuu. SILVER ~, tot fastest rrnItr
Double Team tnMnguu. mile h.lr
l,,'>i in ).
No. n. Siamm and krim luu>,' pur>
premium Sal fur the fiSt,~t Ma
under the saddle: mite heats h.,
: In ,.
No. Il. McI.urc UOu<r pur>r. ". T. UN..
win y Co., prupli"iorN, premium
value sld0, Pitcher and Goblet. r.,
Running HORSES, Mares ~ G,ll
ingS: mile heats, best > IN 2 cl's
weights
Ton per cent entrance upon NIL the al,,t
except horses for silver Plates, which ar.
Tree.
Entries to close at 2 o'clock ON the even
. ing previous Ia lH' Tihf. IhlIl'N can D.
made under cover al the Office on o..
grounds during the day, or NJ the ohio
the President, No. M Main street, Whr
ing. Three entries Ia flll and two Ia NaI.
The above Irotting Races viii H. con
Quoted under the rules Oi the NaIiuna
Association. The Running Races undrT o.
Buckeye Rules.
\ h0rSc dlstnncIng In" field will h, emf
tied 10 receive the first money only. Mhu
only two horses start the mini ppm.u
will not In awarded.
Ia ease al uufaNurlDlc weather, ~ 9TH
uuHN oidnblr causes, the Society shall hil
the right 10 postpone any ol the nhr
purses Ia Il future time, upon giving nor.
thereof
Heats In each days races viii be- r,,.r.
alternately.
TliOS. IIORNBRpOk, pr,siiru.
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
DIRECToRs
ThO'S HOrnbrOok, John Bishop.
\. j. PHnncll, VI. ]. Uti,
Anton Rcymnn, J.. Hobbs
lho's Pollock, VIM. VI, List
Jno. McIurr i. H. Boi~inrl
John \. Armstrong, Suul MN lran.
Jacob HornbrOok, ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE,
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

TTItlS INSTITUTION OFFERS \ SAFE
and pleasant home and superior "dtl'9i-
tionul advantages in the solid branches,
Modern Languages, Music and Fine Arts.
THE COLLEGE EDIFlCE n spacious
brick building, cligibly situated ana yet
retired and quiet, with beautiful grounds
and fine view of the city and river. III ~
completely furnished, lighted by gas. heated
by warm air and well supplied with wafer.
THERE ARE-SIN DEPARTMENTS in
the College. Instruction in all i thorough
ard practical. Tho Faculty numbers tw9lve.
The institution Is well supplied with MuSi-
cal instruments, Philosophical and Chem
icdl Apparatus, Maps, Charts, cabinets, c,c.
Among other advantages are LECTURES.
Musical R"TcIrS, Literary Societies, Library
ana IbndiH1 Rom, Normal Department. &C..
MUSIC.
Special attention will hc devoted 10 the
Department of Music and superior advan-
taCcS afforded ut moderate rates. The
teachers in this department have deserv-
cdly high reputation.
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT is I'M
der the special care OF the President and his
wife. No pains will be spared 10 make this
department home-likc and satisfactory To
all our patrons.
All our terms are mOdcrate-e. &. Board,
furnished room. washing and light per
term, only So.
THE NEXT TERN COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 9th, 1870.
For Catalogues Just issued or further in
formation, address,
augl REV. w. II. MORTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01

FREDOSIN, oct ~.
was deaf three years. Tried everything.
one bottle pr smiths Electric Oil cured
mpup. ]. {. BENJAMIN,
Bookseller, Y. u. Building.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01

~ BARRELS EXTRA LARD OIL.
~ Just received by
iy3n HENRY X. LIST 4 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
THE NEXT TERN COMMENCES
q = prEHRER Nth 1870
Goshen Cheese

For Catalogues Just issued or further in
formation, address,
augl REV. w. II. MORTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
~Lady E1Sin,"
,v,ny FOR THE SPRING TRADE
PATENT DIST EXCLUDER.

The Company also call the attention len, on,
rn,a,Ss,.s now offered have an added Inn
movement over all Others, in a new
PATENT DIST ENCLCDER.
rs TO enclose the works, and
form a protection against dust, enabling the
movement 10 remain in order without
cleaning double the time that Watch VIII
ordinarily run without this protection.
The Company feel conndent, aittr having
Nod thair Watches three years I'm the mar
xet. and selling many thousands Of them in
ali parts of the country, that the
EII;IS WATCHES ARE THE BEST TIME
KEEPERS NOW OFFERED To THE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
Lard Oil.

10n BONES WILLIAMS CHOICE,
lUU Just received by
iN:N HENRY X. LIST & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-01
,y,, FIVE mryDRED DEALERS

4, various parts of the land have usreS'rv-
e,iIy endorsed them. They are IN u.s. upon
numerous lines of Railway, including The
TZIoS PACIFIC and the PESNSlLNA-
MA CENTRAL. and officers of these roads
with other prominent X. X. officials end"r>''
Them ms the best Watches for 'i' "' ~ v.
r.. employees and travellers ~ .'l.'"iur'S.
ThriClI wing ar" presented IL specimens
.... - lt.snImnmlNls:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

causes immense excitement A second dis
patch confirms the rumOr.
1t is officially announced that Trochu led
q brilliant sOrtie in person. The enemy
were repulsed at all points. There Is i'm
mense enthusiasm
One hundred and forty thousand Spring
field rifles by the Lafayette have arrived.
1t is credited here that negotiations are
quietly but actually proceeding with view
to effecting peace. The main obstacle now
is the belligerent temper of the Parisians.
A Rouea dispatch of Friday night an
nounces the approach of the Prusslans
The National Guards are preparing to resist
them.
A brother of Bazane writes to the Journal
DAmiens denying that the general refuses
to recognize he Republic, or holds Metz
for the Napoleonic dynasty, He adds that
Bazaine does not consider himself a Mar
shall of the Empire, but OF France.
VERSAILLES, October Is. via London
The reports Of French successes before Paris
are untrue, being invented tor the purpose
of rekindltng the courage of the people. The
Prussians hold exactly the same position
they have occupied since the nineteenth Of
September Two small skirmishes between
outposts On Thursday and Friday are the
only encounters during the week. scissors,
after an obstinate defense of four days, has
capitulated to the German forces.
A diary written by Partisan, which has
fallen into the hands of the Prussians, adj
mits that Paris is prOvsioncd for only two
months. The only hope of the besieged is
to act on the defensive. and by pitched
battle to ilislodge the besiegers.
1t is run 1Ored that General BOYER has been
sent by Bazaine to Versailles to negotiate
for the sui rrender Of Metz.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
sene raj Grant at Horse Race.

The Pro sidential party went to the Mary
land State Fair, and a special from Freder-
lex thus details:
General Grant selected Honest John for
his favoi.ite. Secretary Robson chose
White Mountain. Mr.. Creswell named
Nellie WIhitefoot as the beast that would
Win. while Admiral Porter was willing to bet
his money on General Geary. The horses
started, and before the first heat there were
some gen lemen who would have been glad
to have had the opportunity of choosing
again. White Mountain led Off and was
closely n ursued by Nellie Whitefoot and
Honest John, while General Geary showed
signs of coming in last. intimations which
were alb lndantly verified when the Judges
announced that he had been distanced in
the first heat. Admiral Porter, as his
chief ba cker, left the stand after the
ingloriou defeat of his favorite, and
was not seen in that locality during
the RENAL nder of the race. Nellie Whitefoot
came in second, and Mr.. Cresswell was not
without hope. White Mountain won the
heat; inie-240. Secretary Robson was
jubilant, as the rose in his coat bloOmed out
with autumnal freshness. In the second
heat VIII te Mountain was again triumphant.
and the rose wore a brighter hue; time
2:44. Ndllie WhitefOOt came in last. and
MIR. Ores wells chances were not considered
tlatterina. The contest was now narrowed
down to Honest John and White Mountain.
General Grant was full of enthusiasm. and
at the be ginning of the third heat had still
the grea Jest hopes Of his horse. The horses
started. Ind Honest John took the lead and
maintain led it twice around the track. but
on the III ,me stretch the white horse passed
him, anil won the heat by very short
length General Grant, the tanner of studs.
surrendd red to Secretary Robson. chief
captain Of the horse marines. Time-2:4l
Nellie lWhitefOot was dlstanccd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

where the railw.v depots arc located; the
| denots trains. nassenReTs and houses Ill
disanpeared. The loss of life is estimated
at two thousand. The loss of property Is
| enormous.
Cardenas also suffered by the storm and
high water. The lower part Of the city was
laid waste.
The interior of the Island, back of Car
denas and Matanzas. was almost desc
lated.
The cane being backward this season, sus-
tains less loss than it would otherwise.
The hurricane was the severest that has
occurred within the last century.
The following is the list Of wrecks at Ma
tanzas: Brig Baxter, bark Hunt, brig Charles
and schooner Edwin.
Many other vessels were damaged. The
loss in cOoperage and stock in the ware
houses on the low grounds at Matanzas was
very great.
The French mail steamer Darien was lost
at sea. The crew was saved.
Tours, October lit is the purpose OF
the Paris government to form an offensive
AMY OF immense proportions, with strong
artillery supports.
keratry has arrived here. He came as a
commissioner from the Paris government.
He has had conference with Gambetta.
General Trochu inspected the forts south
OF ParlS on the eleventh instant, anu louHu
them all in fine order.
Paris dates of the fourteenth have hecn
received. Bay Neuf and ChatillOn of the
thirteenth. The destruction of "a chateau
near st. Cloud is confirmed.
LONDON. October l7.-Late China advices
show that war preparations continne to be
made.
LONDON, October 1.-THE French fleet Is
again assembling off Dunkirk, and the Ger,
mans have again removed the lights anu
otherwise INSTRUCTED the navigation OF the
Elbe. They apprehend mischief.
Tours, October E.-All departments
within hundred Kilometres of the enemy
have been declared in state of siege.
Nothing has been received from the con-
fronting armies at Ferte.
A sortie from Newbrisach, favored by
a fog, surprised and killed many Prussians.
MAUENBoURG, October l6.-A balloon,
which left Paris at seven o'clock this mOrn-
ing, with four passengers, has arrived here.
Paris is still courageous.
A battle was fought on Saturday, outside
the walls, wherein 5000 Prussians were
killed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

NEW YORK, October IL. Evening.-COttOn
closed easy; sales to-day $500 bales; mid
ding uplands 155sc FlOur-State and
Western supertine S. 3005 so: Southern
firmer common to fair extra S. 8006 SO.
Wheat-winter red and amber Western
81 34Q1 80; red and amber Southern 81 40.
Corn closed dull and declining at 81 al Soc.
Beef quiet. Whisky decidedly tirmer at s ses
Gle. Groceries quiet and firm. Pork $26.
Lard steady; kettle l6s. @l7c. Turpentine
frmer at ASH a Acc. Rosin quiet at $20
9 05. Tallow heavy at Sa4 a9lac.
CINCINNATI, October 7.-COtton ad-
vanced; 434c asked for middling. Flour
steady and in moderate demand. Wheat
opened firm, and closed dull at 81 1O0l 70.
Corn dull and dropping; old SO 055c; new
430 45c. Rye, 80 083c. Oats, 80 044c. Pork
quiet and weak at $25 50. Lard quiet and
unchanged. Bacon quiet; shoulders l3lac;
clear rib IVA; clear sides 1875. Tobacco
steady, with moderate demand: sales to-day
l34 hhds, at IS 500 10 50. Whisky with
drawn, anticipating higher prices, with
sales atS4 a S5c Butter 80 a 44c. Eggs 23c.
ST.. LOUIS, October H.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat firm and in fair demand;
Mo- red winter, inspected, 81 H4s. Corn
dull and unchanged. Oats 381e 045c. Rye
6O066c. Whisky S7lsc. Provisions dull
and weak; only a limited jObbing demand.
Pork $25 as %. Bacon: Shoulders l4lac;
clear rib sides Ta4c; clear sides lS@l9c.
Lard Ice
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL October IL, Evening-Cotton
closed buoyant; uplands Sssd; Orleans 8 sd;
sales to-day IL, 600 bales, of which 1000 were
Tor export and speculation. Wheat firmer
Tor aii descriptions. Flour firmer. Pork
declining. Lard firmer.
LONDON, October IL, acknowledgements
92as. Bonds 1914. Tallow frmer at a3s "A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
Monetary Commercial.
~ MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, ,

MONDAY EyxxMG. October IL. 1870. :
There is no new feature to notice in the
money market. The demand for accommO-
dations, both at bank and outside, shows
but little, if any, abatement, and rates
| rule about the same. On the street
AL notes with unquestionable collaterals,
are quoted at OH v cent p month, and
good to Al without cOllaterals at 2d2l2 and
3 = cent y month. and AL mortgage paper
at 10 all = cent T. annum, and good and
second grade at IL a Is.
We are pleased to state that at the an
nual election Of the Board of Brokers' ON
Saturday night, all the old officers We're re-
elected for the ensuing year, viz: MIR. George
K. LawrasOn, President; +. Rawle, Vice
President, and Emile BOuny, Secretary.
Gold opened at ll2A q ll219 against 1888
at New York;, and closed at 1l2ls a 1928
against ll3ls) The sales included $1,000
and $4,000 at ll2ls. $4,000 at | l2ls 0Il2A,
$4,000. $4,000, 5000. and $4,000 at 112l4
$4,000 at 1925. $1,000 and $4,000 at ll21a,
and $1,000 at l12le a ll2as. In silver some
small amounts in American half dollars
sold at 1863 and 10Y, and 10000 Mexican
dollars at ia q cent premium in gold.
Only a moderate business was transacted
in foreign exchange, the sales embracing
about t25.000, Of which, $4,000 AL clear at
zoos a l207s; 10000 at 1903 a zoos, and
$4,000 AL bill of lading and clear at 1870 g.
Sterling may now be quoted at 1904 1903
for good to AL bill Of lading and clear, and
l90 l22l4 for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were
not large, and the rates a shade sitter,
though without any decided advance. The
banks drew on New York at q T. cent
discount, and the sales included $4,000
bank sight on New York at 1872 discount:
$4,000 ut Is: $l00,000 private bankers and
commercial at Is Oils; $4,000 private
bankers at 7-l6 and $4,000 and $4,000
commercial at l2.
In stocks 80 shares Canal Bank sold al
SAL; 100 Mississippi Valley Navigation Com
pany at 81 50, and $50 Levee at 50.
The sales Of bonds included $4,000 new
city seven per cents at 72ai, $1,000 at 1875.
$500. $1,000, 5000 and $4,000 at %, $1,000
(small) at 7312, and IA small amount of old
at u, and $4,000 Railroad city bonds March
and September cOupons) at o..
Nothing reported III city certificates.
Some of the dealers bought fiscal agency at
80 a 96le. according to date, and 7-30s at II,
and sold the former at ssh a 81 and the lat
ter at 77ls ais
We notice sales of $500 Metropolitan Po-
lice warrants at SO, and $1,000 State ccrtif-
cate of indebtedness at 54l2. Dealers
bought State warrants at 72l2 973 for new,
and Metropolitan Police at 9742, and sold
the former at 70 "a, and the latter at 90 a
9Sl2. Dealers rates for city treasury were
Is discount buying and l6 selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
The Austin journal has this to say of in

The Austin journal has this to say of i'm
migration to Texas:
Within the last week we have seen as
many as fifty wagons, loaded with imm-
grants from Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana
and Tennessee, pass through our streets for
the cheap lands near our frontier. The
people are well dressed, and seem to be in
comfortable circumstance have handsome
ly painted wagons, and fine teams of horses
and mules. Now that the ranger force has
begun to operate on the border, there will
be some practical protection. and the fine
counties of LlanO. Mason, San Saba and
others will blossom with an energetic and
civilized peOple.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

Tire Elton Eagle contains the following
notice pr one of the eloquent Republican
speaker IS in louisiana
On saturday last according to appoint-
ment. Captain George A. Sheridan addressed
the citizens of the State on the political
topics. There was large gathering to hear
the eloquent orator, and for two hours he
enchanted his audience with that peculiar
style 20 characteristic of him. ELOQUENT
periOdi. humorous stories, opposite Illus
tratioHs followed each other in brilliant
SUGGEST ion, and he fully sustained the high
reputa ton he has won as an eloquent and
etfectiI re speaker. The Captain has made
many warm friends in Carroll, who were
greatly delighted to meet him on his re-
turn, md listen to his eloquent voice.
He made but a short stay and continued
his prd gress westward.
1t vi s matter OF great regret that Gov
ernOr WarmOth was prevented by his Off
cial duties from visiting us ON this occasion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

OuACHTTA RIvER-Steamer Seminoe-J60 bales
cotton SKIS seed cotton
NCkSBl RG-Steamer robert Z Lee-4ls9 bales
cotton T45 SKIS cotton seed ga SKIS oilcake 60 bbs OF
oil and sundlieS
LOBDELL'S STORE-Steamer Bart Able--171 bales
cotton 10 SKIS seed cotton . hhGs sugar (new), %
BAYOU SARA-Stcamer W Pike-324 bales cotton
1853 SKIS seed cotton 200 SKIS cotton seed hhcs sugar
Acknowledgement Flicker bbls moiasse
tnew) and sundries
BLACK HAWK-Steamer Wade Hampton-493
bales cotton 80 SKIS seed cotton $50 SKIS cotton seed
and sundres
JEFFERSON Steamer Julia Rudolph---l75 bales
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fleta-2O4 bales cotton l25
head cattle
ton q slz- seed cotton 50 head cattle
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
ST LOUIS-Steamer Belfast 1867 bbs -four 100
bb,s pork COS bbl apples CPS SKIS 5i bbls whis
ky go crates lard lS6 bales hay rs kegs lard aud
Observation-Disclosures SOuthwestern-l01 bales
cotton and sundries
wASHINGTON-SteamerJ G B,ackford-291 bales
cotton 43 SKIS seed cotton "a SKIS cotton seed and
LOWER COAST-Steamer Rose Franks--225 bbls
MOBILE-Steamer Frdnces-445 bales cotton IS
bbls lime 100 Dols potatoes and sundries
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD. October 1886 bales cotton II
bbls whisky 1870 bxs cheese 10 bbls alcohol "a bbs oil
2. kegs butter "a bbis apples and sundry produce
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
October l7l8 bales 20 bales cotton 1900 slaves
Loco feet lumber SKIS seed cotton IS half bales
and suulries
FOREIGN.
Liverpool. September 28.-Sailcd for New Orleans
ship Bellevue Crowell; for Galveston, ship Calves
ton, Heidorn. Loading for New Orleans ships Peri
Giles, Snow: and Alhambr;. Chsham.
Newport. September 2b.-Salled for New Orleans
ship Avondalc, Churchill. Loading, ship c. H.
Southland Woodwork.
RIO Janeiro, September 4.-Sacd for Galveston
ship Cito, Caeson.
Cardiff, September 26.-Loading for New Orleans
ship Ida Lilly. Otis.
Bremerhaven, September 2.-Arrived from New
Orleans ship Golden Rule, Hall
SPOKEN.
September 90 latitude 30 longitude Sc, ship Fleet
wood from Liverpool for Mobile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
We 60 by from the Bulletin of yesterday,

We COPY from the Bulletin, of yesterday,
the sub Etance of the report of Captain
Trip, OF the steamship Matagorda:
The Mlatagorda sailed from Brashear City
on ThurEd sixth instant. for BrazOs San
tiago, an d arrived there and anchored inside
of the hi irbor. The quarantine authorities
insisted on the ship being quarantined
twenty-five days and would not allow the
mails to be landed, and forbid her going to
sea unit she rode out the quarantine. The
specie. mounting to some $4,000. had ar
rived fiom Brownsville, and was put on
board q, ship for safe-keeping. The Cap
tain, tn hiking the health officer exceeded his
authority in forbidding the steamer going
to sea. protested against the order. weighed
anchor Ind came to sea. The mail was not
landed. but brought back and returned to
the pos Office here. Captain Tripp reports
that a 4igid quarantine of twenty-five days
is exalted both at Brazos Santiago and
Mataln( bras.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
BELOW COMING UP.

Ship Felicia. MURRAY, from Rio Janeiro, August 81,
to master
Ship L L Sturges, Linnekin, 16 days from New
York, to q w Hynson leo
Ship ID w Chapman, Chase, ~ days from Boston, 10
Crescent City Ice Company
Schooner Kate Wentworth Adams from Mobile,
10 master-in ballast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
The HandsborO Democrat saws :

Tie distance of the gap, as stated by us
last week. as being only two miles between
Miss ssippi City and Biloxi, was an error.
On Tuesday last the force on the road was
about four miles from this end of the gap,
laying track at the rate of Il quarter of a
mile day.
We learn that the road in and near the
Rig(lets is still unfinished. The train will
hardly run as soon as we expected, and
stated it would, in our last issue.