davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-24
FERTILIZERS,

FERTILIZERS,
LINE, CEMENT, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
Thomaston Alton, Cape aad sugar LIME.
Ro,eudae and Louisville CEMBNT.
LARD OIL, COTTON SEED OH.
Lt,,rcating and Tanners OILS.
PAINTS, CO1ORS. vARNISHsS and PAINT 0IL2
TAR. PITCH ROSIN aad COAL TAR
FINE BONE DUST
sCPER-PHOSPHATE Of LINE
SULPHA~E OF LINE and OIL CAKE MEAL.
full supply in store and sog sale by
~LOUIS BERNOS. Agent,
de- I'm L alp 80 Hatchez street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-24

Have Your Printing and Binding Done at
the Pelican job Office. Corner Camp and
POydrns Streets. oc2e ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-24

d" Nobody, Children"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-24

OFFICE: No. % CARONDELET HTPRtm
NEW ORLEANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
PERSONAL.

James Parton has happy knack at titles.
His last whereon he proposes this Winter to lecture
people is Who are the Vulgar7" His audiences VIII
never consider the discussion personal since the adage
about the perpetual exception Oh present company ACES
as n statute OF limitations.
The Rev. Elias Hill, the old negro, who was so
brutay fogged by the Ku-Ku1, last May, because he
would not his Republican principles, Is said to
be the most remarkable in South Carolina lie has
suffered severely from rheumatism that be has been
drawn shape and his Jaws have been clenched to-
geher for than 40 years, making 1t necessary TO
extract LIS teeth give him food STIR he has educated
vgor his mind and the variety Of his Gttainmens
The Hon. Woodbury. Davis Of Portland, Me-,
died that city Sunday aged g. He was Postmaster
OF Portland and had been Treasurer OF the State for
about ten years. He was early identified whSthe Tenn
perance Reform and antslaverv movement and was one
Of the founders OF the Republican party lie formerly
contributed many articles political ana legal subec
10 the leading newspapers and magazines In the country
He attained high reputation as judge was an able
lawyer land especially distinguished Tor purity oil
life and steadfast adherence 10 the principles he es-
poused
During the first siege of Paris one Sergt.
HoR made himself wonderfully servceaDe to the Paris
ans mana gng bring in the helmet OF Prussian sell
try every night as an evidence OF his craftsmanship.
Paris went wild the Sergeant, and seriously pro-
posed making him Governor OF the city in place or ITO
chu and probably would have done but the I'd Of
! December he was captured. Paris hearing more
from him, denounced their former hero as spy ana
etn in his honor Since the war Hon has returned 70
Paris and the story OF his imprisonment has reinsted
| him in the good graces Of the Parisians
! Bismarck in Prussia's modest days was In
the habit Of astonshng the arrogant diplomats Of Aus
tria and two instances now revived. When the
prince was Minister at Frankfort, he ushered in
presence Count Thur the Austrian whom
he found in his shrtsleeves Quite right observed Bis
marck gravely pulling o.hs coat IRIS very hot in your
room" The Austrian, thundersruck at this unexpected
lesson immediately Jumped up seized his coat and con-
founded himself in Once Austrian Archduke
came to Frankfort and reviewed the troops The Prus
sian envoy present wearing usual the uniform Of
lieutenant OF the andwehr which were several dec
orations The Archduke perceiving Bismarck rode up
him. and asked, with all ironca smile, Excuse me,
your exceency did you all these decorations before
the enemy ayes, your Imperial Highness," the
prompt reply 81 got them all before the enemy here IN
ErauhlOriN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15

Inspectors both those OF the Treasury Department and
OF the local governments, shall be stimulated 10 make
careful examinations -. NJ -.
The Supervising Inspectors, who lately held thcir az
pnaI meeting at Washington. complained that they
were oyerrun with applications for their indorsenent
OF now inventions prevent explosions In many c
the Inventors had formed companies and issued cern
Gates ~ stock the value OF which OF course con
gent upon tho general adoption OF their devices Inc
Supervisors tempted by offers OF quantities OF
shares but the improvements" were all thrown ssue
as Of no account There Is O singular uDhnimty among
old engineers In official positions I'D recuhE VIII y
call newfangled IDEAS AS one sys, ~ ses int Or
Its good to be putting new contriYances ihto vi
upon the boiler: for you must depend upon the man
before they put on, and after they arc put On u M
negects his business yOull have r0uDie III Sp'o VI "
your patent machines"
THE NETWORK INSPECTORS.
The local Inspectors at New-1ork Clty
are Leonard III. Booe, Inspector Of Hulls ana Jonn
H. Matthews, Inspector Of Boilers; Assistant Inspector
OF HULL, Andrew Crafts Assistant Inspectors OF
Boilers, f. r. Stratton and Hosea Birsall. Mr. Booze
served his Apprenticeship a shipwright with Wn H.
Webb In 1888 aud afterward went business upon his
account, fulfilling contracts with Collins steam
ship Company, the Great Western Railroad Company,
and Others, for the building OF vessels and also OF boil
and engines. He sent to Washington last WIN
ter the representative OF the shipbuilders' AssO-
citation.
Mt. Matthews closed his labors at the Alaire Iron
Works IN 1896, and at began placing q boiler in
large Lake Erie Next he went to Cuba with
sugar engine; then returned and took charge OF the
engine OF the c. Vanderbilt, running between Wilmington
and Charleston: and continued In various engage
ments sometimes In the Government service and
times in the merchant service until ne was appointed
TO his present position. in 1866. His assistant,
Mr. Straton, served apprenticeship at the Morgan
Works. after of study at the Flushing In
stitute. lie at time employed a. an inspector
by the Hartford Boiler Inspection Company, and has
otherwise credtably employed az an engineer MT
Crafts Assistant Inspector OF Hus, was also trained III
WIN. H. Webb's shipyard. and ultimately became lore
maj 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
TIE SCOTT CENTENNIAL.

CEREMONIES To-DAY-THE CENTRAL PARK
STATUE.
To-day is the Tooth anniversary of the birth
of Sir Walter Scott and great preparations have been
made by the Scotch residents OF this city to celebrate tho
occasion in becoming manner TIE chief feature Of the
celebration will be the laying OF the cornerstone Of the
Scott mOnument at Central Park. This monument n
casting In Scotland and to be a duplicate OF the Edi-
burgh Scott monument bronze, and colossal in sze Tho
site chosen in Central Park is left of the Terrace
lust beyond the Mall The Caledonan Clubs of New
York and vicinity, accompanied by Company Of the
10Th Highland Regiment, all in fun costume and the St.
Andrews Society will participate In the ceremonies.
The members of the CALIFORNIAN Club and their guests
will assemble at the Clubhouse in sulliyan-s, at II
p M and will march precisely at O'clock accompanied
by RObertsons Band and the Pipers, from the Club
House, via Sullivan and Houston-sts, to Broadway,
thence to Twenty-thrdst. and Ffth-ave. to Thirty
second-st along Thirty-second-s to Fourth-ave and
thence by street 10 the Central Park The members
OF the ST. Andrews Society will meet at the Casino tnear
the MalD at 81 O'Clock.
gathering of the clans takes place at the Hudson
County CaledOnan Club, Jersey City, to-day and IL Is
computed that several hundred scotchmen dressed IN
kits will proceed 10 New York while over 80 clans will
he represented. The Hoboken delegation will be very
large In addition to the number mentioned, IL Is
expected that many viii come from the cighbOrDg
The members Of Company Of the 18th Regiment have
invited the other members OF the regiment To parade
with them, and 1t is expected that fine turnout VIII be
the result.
the laying OF the cornerstone at the Park will begn
when the following programme viii be observed:
John Thompson D. D. Introductory address by
President of the Scots Centenary COMMITTEE Address by
William Presentation ard laying of foundation Response
b. the MAYOR Benelic ion.
The exercises will bo varied by appropriate Scottish
airs from the band OF the 10th Regiment. At the close
the Caedonan Club viii have collation. at the Central
Park Casino and the st. Andrews Society a dinner at
Delm0nlCos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15


Tar quiet st cas-. ="
MssPHs Aaz ltFo.r-Dsnani light; ho,asrs srm s5ae7a
oorn quiet and veai q, eosic dropping $e<s
Io,. nosH. Lard doll and erooping 01lle Meats ass
Au steady Shoulders SIC r. Clear Rib sic sids Etc
nLvAvkEs Aag l%-RIom dali andn omaa Whe.t arm Ne
~ no S ~ Other gsns unehsngsh Reesipt.-1Oo bbA
rIou Hoo bush Wheat shpmenssso Ibis Yoar G. 90
DETROIT Aug k-Wbest steady aodea. demand. No
Oats qnet and unchanged. - ~ -
ToLseo Aug h-Pcar r densud ws,. IN AIR Do
m,nd; advancsi 02e No White Wabash 81 u
81 Bi Amber Michigan 81 %, No Red 81 10 d. sl I1t
quiet High Mixed 5Ji i White Sc qsie. ayascoi n.
No ne; Ste Rejected 3c Prcights fru y B1aiio h T.
Oswego SGJic ReceiDs50G hhls Flour buh Wbes,
bash Corn G0OD BUSH Oats shipnens-SG0o wh.ss
$500 snd 500D bush Grain Ans
bush. Wheal bush. Corn, and 100 hush.
CHICAGO Aig iA-PonT Gull urchsnged
higher advanced tc No. SPRING 0sI cash. 81 "a
Anyut; = OC3 hsl OF nonL, sherroon
OesD4t seller ostd al SCI seller f ksn
onth 500 O99 September. Con arr advanced Ie No
47l Isle seller August In tie an %
Isle August; tJ seller September SIZE bid r ea
active and easier; deeinei tcs No. o. DC, cahi lose
seller August; 21e. seller September RE active, 70 3 ;1s
Barley easier aciiye 10 Spring 5s Hh~f,s stead
with moderate Live Hgs dull and Sek - 3B - 8
Cattle eooi dcrsnd adyaaoed S1c 81 3De3 6t Por s2T
Lard 8ic DrTcked MesisShoners t.05c shorr6 hdde' "a
Sc Frggats siead whs,. to Bgao g. kse@Pis5Oo So..
Flour 40 100 brsh Wheat 10000 bash Con- s30 lrs Osta
I00 bash Rye 20O0 rush Bsrey, and 20o Hogs sh.ats
800 bbt -four IL bush. Whoa. g91 hush LoFs SsS I'D
OAts 5000 bash. Rye, 500 Barley, and 1900 iiocS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
A BAND OF KU-KLUx CAPTURED IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
from The Washsngtoa ChroH.,i>.


RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 12.-The city Of
Raleigh was thrown into wild state Of cxcjtsmept
yesterday on The arrival OF tne Wes'Grn ran Ts @
shals j. O. Hester and Mr. Keith had In limbo band OF
disguised KnKgx csPuea by theP te g ebsre syS
marshaed through Fsyettevillest-, about a dozen
white men, five Of whom were IN ia III en, =,
form. The disguise, which was OF the most Irlchum
and udicrous character, made OF black glazed cam
brcface covered with same, with holes Tor the mouth
and eyes, touched off with white su DStanee Inc s,
made OF light material, ia cone-shaped. and about 80
inches in hight These men were marched up 20 uneu
States Commissioner Skaters Office, where an eAaiin
The Carolina Era gives the following account Of the
beputy Marshal Hester and Deputy Keith arrived at
Swans Station Wednesday 3d. at II O'CLOCK as tobacco
pedders. They met man by the name OF JOhh uasl,
who hailed them and asked, "What the news was
He was what kind of he wished 10 hear ana
he replied Convention news" He approached keith
and gave him the ku-Klux grip, which was returned
The Marshal and his Deputy were at once taken INTO con-
fdence Caster was confident they were Ku-klux, and
whe never their loyalty the Khan questioned he
vouched for them. Caster told Klein ne had neIped 20
send many a negro TO he'll before the election, ana
that as soon as the excitement was over he In
tended to send many more on the saturday pre1ed
ing their arrival meeting Of the Khan at JonesD9ro had
passed sentence upon a cOlOred man and white man;
the white TO be hung until ne was ueau and TIE
coored man was to DO whipped Owing to the arrival OF
squad of United States soldiers in the neishborhood
the night appointed for the raid 1t was postponed un
last night when the Khan was meet at the Marshss
wagon and uniform themselves for the raid The man
who kept the uniforms was IN this city Tylng 70 give
bail for former oense. During his absence the uni
forms were removed from his house TO the house OF Murk
McKeiver. man sent 10 this house. and the as
gses ten in number obtained. The party assemble at
the wagon and were once arrested by the Marshal
The following the names OF the men arrested:
William W. Wicker, Jesse Bryan, j. W. Caster, William
j. Bryan, r. ". Bryan, and ID. McIver, all OF Moore
County. Bryan and Wicker, who are charged WIN inc
murder OF Murkerson McLane committed to lal 10
await an examination which postponed two weeks Tor
want witnesses The other four were allowed 10 give
hail In the sum of their appearance at the
September term OF the United states circuit court JOn
Caster turns State evidence and his developments VIII
reveal state Of affairs which will startle the public and
implicate parties little suspected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15


BARkERon MONDAY Ausa.. ~ Newark j. the rsdsae'
I s So'h,, Ss5 ss. s f NJ w 5Ess the 18th inst
BoYD-0n Sunday August 49, after long a0d illness Jana
Boyd agsd - yeafs anu moths 81, .,r.,.,
aneIal his late residence No. Y PrsusIpsI, Tuesday
August Is, 81 O'Clock. =.
sUcKIn HoHctsn PTi,y August II 1871 Martha D. Essd
Faasra services At tSe rssd.6de Of her husband
NE RnsS csSFs Il Ptes. e. % H.
Brownie BooklyH FRIDAY August iirMar Brown re Of Ire
Relatives AMI an1 respectfully invited aed The
i9si p. ioT or sd rs,T Is. is f n. 6 S
Boston and New BEDFORD psPsrs please copy
CLARKat Doenhg date Web oJs Maine, AagGs, 49, 1871 se'A
ClarE, IN the s9a yesr Of his age
RLLoTo hear, disease s.tar., August H. GF'e' sa'''
Fuaea viii be be Church o. Messiah (hr Hep
worth Tuesday Ut p frea4 Of the i.E art s''ed 70
GEEHRou Saturday August u 1871 Julia F., Youngest daughter q
SAMUEL and ySs, eesIf e. month"; an aSSs ,.l
mineral tie residence Of Der parents No 50 Mtiash'-
RIDoUTAs Glen Cove L. l. Pae G. RioO " Ofeonse'aOn Of Tho
T ss . I'D r . Of sn5 @ E i '. e,.. to ssa
smith leaves at 9 a. m, returns Al I p H.
VAN DYcK-oa 18th inst EumA Louise, iafat daughter q
Hen H. an FTan,ii A Van Pys ~ informant, p.,s,
viii be bel No 23i Clinton Broo4a TUESDAY asnosa
wARREy-Ai Denver City, Colorado Jay Abbot ssss
year his age, younyes OF sysy Warren Of tbs city.
w OF ,S SHoS A 81 Pa s 0 ss..
. Watknson aged Is ana p days.
ami friends family respectfully invited 10 attend
funeral without farther notice Tues.a The i5th att
wHITEHEADIl BroosH morning ith rderes
soanAw E!Nar W rspp Mrs MIR "hieaead "a the SSi
a.
The friends relatives the family aud OF Der Dr. J. Elias
invited funeral services Us Pseiscsa
TUESDAY serncoa 18th 40 oeock The remains
will be taken Wednesday morning Bound BOof, " j. Tor inter
WILCOXou Sunday 70 Msy Elizabeth wife Of John H.
Wilcox eldest daughter Of 40 = Mellen.
The relatives ard OF til ,iy respectfully nTei 30 end
funeral No. IL PARA wednesday
leth inst at O'Clock ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
POLITICAL.
NORTH CAROLINA.
TIE ELECTION.

We have the full vote of all the counties
but H. and the reported maores given by seven Others
leaving only counties to 10 heard from. The majority
will probably not 200 votes from 10000 The aggro
gate vote will exceed that cast for President In lSos
when Grant had 2lSs majority. Tho total number OF
votes thrown then 1886. The Convention vote
will foot up In the neighborhood OF $4,000 The Oon
servatve" papers evidently very sore over the u
feat The following, from The Nashoc oHisen' is iar
sample Of their talk:
What is become OF the country God only khoms W.;
Let friends, however remain quiet and ca'ii &
firm. No true will waver now because auN LII
winds happen TO whistle around u.s. better ua3 W" n
come. Our party will continue To control the SaDe, n
doubt OF that. One hundred thousand whte LIo mi
can never be put down by the Ofcehodeis a1 ~ m
holders who lead the Radical party-herT' lno" W
true Uhite Hess-freemen!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15

g Cooke. and the Veteran Corps from Auourhi nm M,
ho@nsop was also present. There was an er
ession in the forenoon, ana granu Pcv nd nom GEN.
Go r. Mcclellan Gen. Ambrose T. burns lue,cches
others regrettng their inability to be OF
,.ere made nv Gen H. A. Barnum, Grand Colhr and
,bs state: the Hon Patrick Corbett, Cen Snbers OF
Major Cooke Mayor Carroll and the otnt1 ,ured by the
,bc Cv Government who were recently ~ he nresent
Westield explosion, had SO far recovereu Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
STEAM on TIE CANALS.

SYRACUSE, Aug. IA commission, appointed
10 examine the plans and award the prize 100000
a profitable and practical introduction of motor
other than animal power for the propulsion OF canal
boats held an adjourned meeting here to-day Several
new plans presented but they lack yet the
-tica t,st required. resolution adopted calling on
the Attorney General 10 give MS opinion whether the
plan of propeng freight boats by ting admissa-
lie Ia cametitiOn under the law. resolution was
adopted declaring it the Judgment OF the commission
thai there s. no danger 10 the canal banks from any
nnnor which may be invented 10 answer the purpose
reoured The commission adjourned 10 meet the call
NJ fh,( han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
ATTEMPTS TO LYNCH A NEGRO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Several demonstrations
have been made upon the Rockford, Ill., JAN for the
purpose of selzing and lynchng the negro who com
mitted rape upon the little daughter Of the Rev. Mr..
Walton but proved successful lstad that other
attempts will follow On Saturday the Sheriff in
as specal IDENTITIES several men who engaged In
the first attempt 10 secure negro for the purpose Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
p1SSENGERS ARRLVED.

PROM CHARLESTOY-In STEAMSHIP Mlnia.ln, AGg. E-Nis
C. Thom,s Mr. Joues and children. M Chee-ey e'i ,n'
swat Hou WIN Aiken wife and seant hss = Logn hns
Middleton. Mos NJ MdtlesOn J. Crie X Ihol 1'2a a.
Lenre J. EI'ey C. C. McKnaey jr A. Il keerr and We htre
p Gr., w b. Pringe IT,. d. &. Wiison wife and ehkisn
N verr Ars aEd Mia P4mer u, rec. a. :"
Ms Julia Winhery Master D. BeinCe Dr. woodrow NJ N -
Ragersou l. Behg T. Stole J. r. r baye1I Csiils y.
COhr b 81 CarioIa JOAN Gonzalez T. b. JoncS. LeoL u
Whipple H. r. Spr-ys. &. NcEoonh, d. .rings,
hrs Blns and wife Mis- OCoanor snd msa hss
c. L. Connor Ars j. Glyer ca, al sspalt Mrs J. Cfess
an H. Crowe ami wife MARY fDr ADD! Ff l. A. IAN
g. Aheher Taylor, J. q. Thcns- Ceras d J. "''
Uarhena- IAar hnaIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,


WAR DEPARTMENT
orrtcr or Tur lHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
Washington. Aug. Is, 1871.
Synopsis for The past hce"syIo" honrs
The barometer has risen somewhat since
Sunday night In the Southern and Gulf States and re
mains sensibly stationary IN the Mlddie ana Eastern
States and westward to the Mississippi RIVER.
Clear weather has continued from tennessee ana North
. Carolina 10 Michigan and Maine. smoky ana haLy
weather has been reported from Lakes Ere and Huron
and severe ires Upper Michigan proven teiegraphc
communication. -..a,,.r a.. .x,a,s
ing over Iowa and Wisconsin, and the immaculate coast
of New Jersey and New England -. H., l., a,
The temperature from Illinois 70 LAKE huron y oe
cidedly higher titan sunday night Mluhigt reports
are not YET received from the Rocky Mountains ana IN"
stations nm
The barometer will probably rise scineWhat over tne
Lake region ON Tuesday and area OF cIonuy weather
and light rain will probably extend rom INDIANA anu
Missouri northward. Increasing CLOUDY weather Ia
probable for the Middle and Last Atlintio eoast
FOREST FIRES NEAR LAKE HURON.
The following telegram was received hs'
evening at the signal Office IN Washington
DETROIT, Mich Aug. II.
CHIEF Signal Opieer dense tmoke has pleNalita lo
the last ave days Reports from Lake huIon S'de 'n"
IL IT. ~ dense 40 10 impede navigation, - o,.
ALLEs BUELL. ODseTNer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
PFRsONAI-BY TELTGRAPH.

John T. Taitt, of the firm Of Dohan & Taitt,
tobacco dealers, Phlaaepbla, died Yesterday
$500 The steamship China which arrived at San
Francisco Yesterday China ard J,ran brought the following
serger for this c: Rees and three children, M Thoe Ar o.
Buek Capt Martin Mr. Rem and wife Mr.. A heknar aad O.
Gordeashen.
THE venerable Mrs. Mary Chase Barney was
struck parsysu night side Washington on Sunday
ing She confined bed or the past 10 months nom me
effects psrayc stroke This venerable lazy nov her S year
daughter Of Maryland. Judge Of the Supreme
Cont spd Independence and the last
wing child any that IL
incidence that surviving srue Charles Carroll Of Csrroton,
MaryAud the last surviving h Of
,gp.r of Marand that the sst surviving widow
Of ne MaryandM Hannah Chase widow Of Samuel
Chase She'd ie1 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
fFor otser Snip Ye,-s s,> Third Pa5e.I


ARRIVED.
Steamship Manhattan wodhan &C. So hour .,n
north i hs ss. pa t sSS j NC i Az
steamship Esn S. Terry s.yeat EssSsn SC q hoan stb
an. pas % AG ira ieii Co. D.. ..r.,.s
y5 s5s sa; ssa a. - O. p.'
TrpShr,gas tB wSss Havana I $,I 'sA sugar Robot
Patrick H4t tDe weather With gh' variable WINDS. = A., a., -
to f F5S g , Ss F and ns ss ss.
BARI Coaser MssG of and from Stockton ballast
The c. anchored nade SANDY iOos asiitns or1en
wn mem ,A Town lad sa, WINDS tA passage
R', Ae NM e M1 Soo =. Ia. se SS % Pes
BT SURF Thompson enuesOs days with s 70 Fowler J's.
Brig aDEns Bird S.r.. s S':p'''' Windsor " seas "
Brig Maid loi Bernula E'e Cenfaego' 10 q' Win sugar"
sc Isabel ,oi SsSOadOu DenOa. San Bias p 4aJ' with Cocoa
brennan vessel 10 Miller ogghioni -. ,, d,
sehr Gamma, huniey. CamTobelo N D. ays WIG ''m0H
Sch Isosa Wallace mOds 10 days with amber to s"p'"'
shr Teicsaph Watson Gardiner WITH lumber q Geo HoySls
J. Lnasey. cfOc-ea, aOcAaad "'th ne TO 0'Aa'
scSr VIM Young: Davis, BroOlhaveu.
seAf G1 tSa Sare se Island with Ssh to Yp
scar G. l. Lowell Rocsyort
sem Clara SAWYER BranoO%h, Bridgeport. I,oo,
schr Martha naTpS Saniuessi s,h J. cd soe.
s scs Pear Par.I Pa,' iSes Ss Haven
schr'Poladium, Ryaer, Hsr ford H.. T., p..,o.I
alire Gurrc5 NaraLfm-
Hamburg Prescott Norwich
schr. Maria Jane bushnell, Norwich
DOuna Anna, - Providence
$ 4. N. Srith. Springer. New BEDFORD
schI. PeEae sheaeA, Atoningou L.
Clara. Herrck, with lime 10 j. v ibsuiand
schr. Old Laek, Beebe, NesLondon tor biEAoeihFtFi
. schr. Challenge, lerry Sag larlOr
: Ellen Perkins. Whit. New Bedford.
I. sehr. Franklin, Hale Connctcat River. 4
\ schr star, Crowel, R0ckpjr., M.
SchF l. BaSaryeat Sargent, Bafapot.
s Schr Rio DOaovan. Machas wit lumber 10 mastt
Is Sepg Helen A. Waite, GO, Cal WITH lumber ~ master
s sRI R RTsf He.i ys s do o. Albany
Jane Hammond, RondOut for Belfast.
schr. NewZealand Hat, Rnndou, ior Rocksnt.'
Schr Herald -Kno1. R0ndout for Boston.
Schr. Island City, SHAW Eliza ehport for Newiisven
Schr. MARIA. Lyndon, Roudou for Boston.
/ schr. Sarah MARA Bushel. Norwich.
schr. NJ. LID Davis Providence
Ida. Deerng TauutOn for ElI1betiport
. Leo, smtl Ee~Iiaven.
Schr ". D. Mangim, Chase, View Bedford
4 Redgng Nantucket th 10 Benz. West
Schr Pauglssett, Naples Providence for Philadelphia
Church GhOd Georges b'nk with ah 10 Beal Wesa
schr. RobL Smith, Bsisden, Portland Com.
Scir Goddess. Kelly Providence for Philadelphia.
c. Z. SadeT smith, Providence for BhzaOetbpor
WLND-Sgndoan u, night 3 H. cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
1.-THE schr. william Bartlett Of beF
Norfolk with OF shingles Tor FhAdePa sPra}
WHO Ighy became waieTgPd lost part Of cseA tnaa
Vulcan. Passed bark Wa'eet
Arrived, brig NJ A. Chase from Aaisnzas -
CHARLEsTUS c. Aug Arryed steamship Sea Gul, fros
Baltimore; sehr. Ann z Susan, from Boston
SAN Francisco Aug i4-Ansei, steamship Sacramento, fso
Panama.