davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

Not long since Il riot between Chris.
tians and Pagan Chinese came off a
Los Angeles, Cal, in which fifteen
Cinnamon were hung while an armed
mob. numbering about five hundred
persons, burnt many Of their houses.
The authorities have taken the matter
in hand, and propose to punish those
guilty of murder, and to collect dam
ages for property destroyed. The
New York Democrat wants to know.
if a citizen Of China, doing business in
this country, cannot be protected by
our laws, by what right can we ask
China to protect Americans in business
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
BE Guided by what You Know

-
There Is an old nrovnrh which sovs urv-
pcricncc is the safest Guide" 70 Ills
ouide the sirl, and nilin% noturolIv +nrn
when casting for the means of relief Thev
enquire what a medicine has done for
Others. before thov adout If themselves
Oiall the remedies and REPRESENTATIVES, in
use. Nostetter's stomach Bitters meets
the test most trjumpInntiv. and hence its
immense popularity and vast sales. The
snnana, ciYi "Iy ~" ;"'o o''OH. ny
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

Some time since when the "South
crn Orphans Relief Associatoin,"
through its lady officers, solicited {;
contribution from the Chicago Tribune
the editors of that paper replied by
sending them $500 in Confederate
notes, enclosed in a very insulting let
ter. Now that the office of the Tri.
bune is destroyed by fire the above,
mentioned letter comes to light through
the columns of the Vicksburg Daily
Herald, reminding one that chickens
come home to roost.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

Radical hnanciering in New Orlean,
is 4 wonder. The Times says that
about as neat a place Of iinanciering as
eve came under its notice has been
achieved this year by the city govern
mcnt SG6L,0Oo,wor'h of consolidated
bonds at seven per cent. have been
retired, and $GJO,OO0 in ten per cent
bonds issued for the purpose. That's
The way to get rich. Get out your
states, boys, and figure up the triumph.
Such briiiianry deserves Il less con
tractcd homk titan New Orleans.
Rothschiids had better look to their
%laurels.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

The Non ACTIVE PoLicY.-Many of
the democratic papers, both in and out
of Tennessee, are in favor of making
no nomination for the Presidency next
year. We shall give our humble views
in next weeks Home Journal. We
don't favor burying a party befofe it
is dead, but it may be well to play pos
sum once in q while.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

a thoughtful observer on women's
rights comes to their defense very eff
fect:vely rs follows. 81 have seea wo.
men SO delicate that they were afraid
to ride for fear Of the horse running
away, afraid to walk for fear the dew
might fall, afraid to sail for fear the
boat might upset; but | never saw one
afraid to be married, which is more
riskful than all the others put together"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
The Next Presidency.

In view OF the fact that the Demo.
cratic perry has been defeated in the
North, and that no change o~fp!inciples
should be allowed in the party, the
question arises: What ought the Dem
ocratic party to do? Nog, we oppose
the formation Of a thirl party, for We
would preserve the unb!oken unity OF
the Democratic as we have learned its
teachings. We honestly believe a
straight-out democrat cannot beat
Grant. If this be true, then can enough
liberal Republicans he found to ruin
an independent ticket? We think so,
and with this belief we publish the fol.
lowing significant affirmation in the
Missouri Republican of the 18th in.
slant "Let the Democracy, in an
authoritative manner, abstain from
nominating a presidential candidate,
and we will guarantee u Liberal Repub-
lican convention and an anti-Grant
ticket. Our conviction is also very
strong that with such Il movement
will be overwhelmingly defeat
ed"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
THE BATTLE,H0UsE,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Gen. Joel A. Battle, PrOprlt~i'

r COATED ON CHURCH STREtGajhs
IL of the leading ~thoroughlarghs s Street
city. and directly on the llhr ", 10 with the
Railroad. which connects cloi., he Pubic
different Railroad Depots. anui
Square. -.ho,esale hou;e'
Merchants visiting the wloless ~. on the
can find "A car every few mil. ,he Battle
Square, which leads direct!
House. uoosire A call
The proprietor hopes to Tecet travelling
from His old friends and the hail be
public. promising that n and all
made to feel at home.
sept
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

The German colony in Lawrence
county. Tennessee. founded 10y j. Il.
Jeup. has recently had an addition of
ninety persons, and some sixty or sew
enty more are expected within n week,
The colony is represented to be in a
ary l~ourishing condition.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
Valuable Town Residence for
Sale,

Two thousand dollars will purchase Il
beautiful lot lying in the town of Win
chester. There is one acre in the lot, and
it is well-improvcd. The building on it
is a two-story frame, with four rooms lSXlS
and a twelve foot hall between. A good
cistern that holds 300 barrels. Il tolerably
good stable, and as good fruit trees, both
late and early. as can be found in the State.
Apply at the Home journal office.
nOv9-Im
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
In Chapcery at Winchester,

John T. Slater VS. Valentine Dehn ct al.
John 7. Slater having filed an amended
Bill against Valentine Dehn ct al. in
which he alledges that said Valentine
Dehn is Il nonresident of the State of
Tennessee. This is to notify him to APP
pear before the Chancery Court in Win
chester. Tenn. on the 4th Monday in Jan
uary next. and make defense to said Bill,
or the same will be heard ex parte. Wit
ness my hand, at office, Nov Sth, 1871.
T. III. FINCH, C.& NJ.
noylG-1t 4 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
fbe 6oms 1%onrnal.
} SLATER EDlroR
Trouble ahead.

llNtll' W I.' we DONtlgll IlGl'N are
~cn.rossal with Observation-Disclosures their
pu'o-Lr.lgn rrrur4f'lp and ,.n N,rll
crn State. absorbed IN rarpos., Of ..i.,
and ~cIto3L,,qn,hrorr f., ,ln ,,cr,
orrd lra,gcr. tbo oov,lur,oq, T.. c,.
,r|.li,a IFS u,..r T.. ,,l,,.u H..
Static NJ ,hoir ~,au.i,ra, ,ni ...l..
AMI .r,.,i... l.
,ifco,ior +. ~. oo..or, w~o,.,,,n, T..
.,y ,o,,,,, ,r,,,. ,i.,.,.
T.. .,.., .
,..l.r .,r
70 ,.. T.. r.' w
...,.,..,
~, -.
~,
Til.
.,.. ,.,,..
'''"'' '', 'z''' ',''''
"'' LUZ
i~'''0'.'' ,''-'' VI "'"so'3 i"''' ~
"'.'''''.' ''''' 80 ''"''' VI 'H' SUPP
''o''.' "' '"' "'''''l8 III ''5''' % po
"'.."J'''7I'''c"co III" "'''"''" NOM
"'"' L"''a elI"eH' ~ the evening 81
."'. "."A' c'hI''IaI a'le morning.
'e" NJ granted q" amnesty TO all the
I".''"s'' OIL fom2oH, A"'' gained ny
bis tI'm'"cJ strong holu On the 9ood
IctIHG' u. luC people. IAc good ana
wise Example OF these ancient rulers
soo"'0' 10 .''e been ~ view Nhea the
'"Ai.,.la'" soldiers were varolcd at
She surrender of Lee, upon condition
lIa' ID .I'. returned home qAl OlcyCG
line ,-"a IN Jorce there, they should
rc'r' j." mpicstcd The terms have
beousIo-i- hameTu,Iy disrcgordod Tnc
FcG,ga. Government las been led by
Radical iyua'irim to on, res, tie South
wjuI ,warms Of soldiers and military
sa,go,3 in time Of racc. 1t abolishcs
rbr area, wrt Of habcas corpus with AS
..I ,,
."."", .
.. nT.m.'' =.
- ,''' o.
''''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

am now receiving the largest and heN
stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOllI'
ING ever brought to this market. laIl
prepared to furnish the public WIFI all
qualities and grades of clothing al prices
that defy competition. ,,..
The following is a partial list OF aEllcy'
from my stock which will give some "V'
of the extent of my purchases:
COATS.
Castor Beaver,
Blue and Black Opera,
Derby and Chesterfield,
Diagonals,
Olive Brown.
Prince Albert,
New Market,
Fleetwood, lie.
Also a full line of Black Cloth Coa''"
all styles, qualities and prices
PANTS.
Five hundred pairs Black Dor,G4
Pants. Cashmere Pants OF all q""'"''
grales and prices.
VESTS.
Nv stock of Silk. Cloth. CasSihleIc %r ~
Velvet Vests is complete as TO q""''''
quantity and prices. ,,r,oS
We also have on hand a full lihe"
O%vercoats,
Shawls.
Talmas, T.,
Rugs, Etc, LN'
In addition to the above, we nave vUj
stantly on hand a full line of GehtIcm ooi.
Furnishing Goods. We offer thSse s,r..
to the Trade ut the lowest marhe' ars-r
Our stock is new and complete III 'J n,
department. Planters. Merchants amine
public generally. are invited loJ hsrp.
our Stock before purchasing ei,eWI..G for
The many friends Off. ). ~ AA'' will
merly connected with tn, IioTst Guoua
again find him at his old ana wg how them
and he will BIZ pleased 10 ' uom. time
through the Stock. and at tne sa"n srticle
be able to satisfy their tastes III a"!
pertaining to this line. oxNororW ".
BILLY BROWN, son of Y-M a;;h mi,
NJ. Brown, is also connectss VII" e. hi:
and will be pleased h,sO
friends give him Il CALL guar lW"
please them in every respect 81
Star Clothing core
Corner Market and Squ4re' Tom.
nov23-lm Nas"'"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

The London Times is alarmed al
the republican revolutionary feeling il
England. Trouble is ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
OCEAN STEAMERS
er Sails Destination.
Office
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST %, 1871.
CLEARED.

W Garrison 0' Nv
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips Havana-F Alexandra
~ Steamship Tillie, Deerng Galveston via Key west-C
:, s,eam;hp Charles W Lord, Rogers, New orleans-c
Steamship Georgia, Crowel, Cha,eston-H Morgan 4
steamship Norwich, Hines, Salem Murray Ferris Co.
sssamshp Acushnet, Rector, New acknowledgement
ship Waverlsy (Br) Calvert Liverpooi-C Wright Co.
snip princeton, Porter, Liverpool-C l. Wright Co.
snip keareage, Field, San Francisco-C Comstock CO.
BARK Windsor (Br) Gardner, Treste-H De Wolf 4 Co.
CONTEXT !Br Scott Rio Janero via Philadelphia
Brig Louisa Maria tOusch), De wyn, Rotterdam and
Brig Katie Robinson Dan), St croi1 via Wilmington, NC
Hanford Co.
Brig Anna Br). Morrow Manzanillo-Peniston 4 Co.
Brewer
Brig samuel Muir (Br Hicks, Liverpool, Ns-Geo Phil.
lips Collins.
schr Joe Kelly. Chapman, Maracaibo-Perez Obarrio.
SShr AzedaSd Laura, Torganson. Baracoa-B Weinberg
sAor sheppard, Clark, Charlestoh-Overton 4 Haw-
schJdaid of the Mst Smith, Boston-B WEINBERG
Wood. s -
schr Horace L, Francis, Hartford-H W Jackson Co.
Schr saline Burton, Palmer, Stamford.
Schr Dart Williams Stamford
Steamer Bdde McCue, Philadelphia.
steamer w Pferrepont Shropshire, Philadelphia.
Steamer Phelps, Brown, Philade!pna.
Racket 4 Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
YACHTING.
Fine Display of Yachts at Newport-The
Races to Take Place for the LOrillard, Vice
CommOdorc's aud Comm odOre,s Guns.

Fine Display of Yachts at Newport-The
Races to Take Place for the LOrillard, Vice
ConlmOdorc's aud Commod0re,s Cups.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 90 1871
The yachts have been lying quietly at anchor all
day. the breeze being insufficient to warrant race
There Is at present o very large representation or
the fleet here, and although the cruise has extended
to period OF nearly three weeks the interest the
display has not abated in the least on the contrary
yacht owners are leaving nothing undone to have
their vessels In first class trim for the approaching
regattas.
The race announced In the programme for cup
presented by Mr.. LOUIS Lorillard Of the yacht
Wanderer, to be sailed from Brenton's Reef Light
ship TO and around a 0aEboat stationed OF Block
Island, thence to and around the Vineyard Sound
L&hsnlp, and thence 10 The point OF starting. will
nor take place until Friday. 1t is in fact the same
course as that sailed over yesterday.
The Wee COmmodOres Cup will be sailed for
again tomorrow, when, il ID to be hoped, better
luck WILL attend the contestants.
The regatta which will come Off on Saturday next
Tor valuable cup presented by the citizens OF New
port and known as the Newport Cup, Is looked for
ward with great interest In this race there Will
be time allowance. The entries include nearly every
yacht In the squadron
The great ocean race open to yachts OF all nations
Tor the Challenge Cup presented by Commodore
Bennett, Is announced for Monday next. The course
is from Brenton's Reef Ligntsnlp to and the
lightship OF Sandy Hook, passing outside Of Long
Island and return. The race Will be sailed without
allowance Of time, but according TO the rules OF the
New York Yacht Club. Yachts must be in position
by one O'Clock p. NJ 1t is thought that over twenty
first class schooner yachts will contest FOR the
prize, which Is valued at So, 500.
Newport continues animated; and. since the ad-
vent OF the squadron, banquets and receptions have
been numerous IN the most fashionable circles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
MARINE DISASTERS,
SAVANNAH. Ca, Aug

SAVANNAH. Ca, August %, 1871.
The steamship City OF Houston, from northern
porth, put into Fernandina, Fla. on the goth inst
In distress having encountered terrific gale of
Cape Carnival.
The schooner Emma B. Manly. Captain Rogers,
from Jacksonville for Philadelphia, took q heavy
gale of FRYING Pan shoals the 18th, and was
waterloSged and abandoned ON the sea Her
captain. crew and one passenger were taken
on by the steamship san Salvador from
New YORK and brought 10 this city to-day The
steamship Montgomery fell IN with and
lowed INTO 1ybee a Spanish Dark, name
UNKNOWN whom she lett at anchor; her
malnmast was gone TO the deck. with
all attached 10 the ioretopm asst With yards and
mlzzen topmast also carried away.
sailed IRON Tybee, the steamship Catherine
Whiting, for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUB.
Address by the New President, Mr.. j. j..
Townsend.


The Republican Central Committee met last even.
ing at Apollo Ham, Twentyeighth street and Broad
way, to hear the address Of the recently elected
president OF the organization, J. ]. Townsend.
The meeting was called to order by Colonel
Duganne, VINO invited the committee appointed to
appTise Mr.. Townsend OF his election as president
to lead that gentleman to the chair.
Mr. TOWNSEND, on taking his place AZ chairman.
commenced vigorous attack on Tammany Hail
and the state OF affairs some OF the wards. his
own In particular. Then he proceeded 10 sneak
about the Central Committee OF 1870 and OF
the war and or the charges preferred. which
were TO be investigated by the Special COMMITTEES of
the Central Committee. Then he spoke of the com
mittee appointed by the General Committee which
In February 1871 reported 10 the effect that una
ware that the State Committee had been clothed
with power TO dissolve and reconstruct the General
COMMITTEE have To say that until complaints against
the district organizations have been brought 10 fhe
notice OF TIE local party authorities by parties in
jufssd and action refused or Injustice done the
General Committee VIII not Interfere: that
republicans holding place under the mu.
nicipai authorities OF the city DO an
under q custom which il older than the
party tnat this Is one way OF recognizing the rights
OF minority, that the General Committee of 1911 he
not responsible for The composition of ls predeces-
sor that the police are not under the charge OF that
"nmm'ffee: that n any republican individuals have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST

any party grievances, ana viii submit tnem, sucu
complaint win be investigated and Justice done;
that delegated bodies are the judges OF the election
and qualification q their own members; that reor'
ganization at tina time Will do no good,
ana that such action on the part OF the
state Committee will be an assumption never
before used against local organization"
In March, 1871, the State Committee began the
work Of reorganization and the enrolling commit
tees were appointed, under which the republicans
who left the old organization ana Joined the
new one numbered twice as many IN their re-
spective districts as were to be found In the old
Alter speaking OF the enroments ne proceeded 70
WINGED OF the TRUTH and then went on to diiate on
the doings or the national government after which
he discussed the Orange parade, the city debt and
the city frauds, and the organization OF the commit
tee which was now destined 10 perform the func-
tons OF the old committee.
After the appointment by the Chair OF commit
tee OF tnree-cOnsstinG OF Judge White, Colonel
Duganne and General Arthur-tO draw up bylaws
and regulations, the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
TIE RACE.

Quintard took the lead, Eoius second Frogtown
thnd, Cadence fourth, Tubman fih. As they
tered the regular track az The half-mie pole Gum
a Hrd was stll In 'front.', Frogt0wn second Cadence
thifu, Eolus fourth and Tubman 9Th. There was
no change OF position around the lower turn but
"A they entered the homestrelcb Cadence went 10
fhe front and maintained II TO the stand, Frogtown
EecoDd Quintard ihird, Eolus fourth and
Tn,bman NTH. There was no change OF
a place around the lower turn or down the
Aacks 'retch but as they neared the halfmile pole
sAley va thered In bunch, Cadence being IN front
O. ing si0Bg the lower turn Eous took second place
am fiyGtown Tubman aud Quintsrd were beaten.
Eolrs made a gallant attack on Cadence on the
howe stretch and soon captured him and won the
race py three lengths Cadence was two lengths
ancad ~ Truman, wlo was one length IN front Of
Frogtown, the later BENG the same distapce IA ad
HsDce OF slulntgd. Time, 3.l44.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
Marine Disasters.

n s1sf S TO the gale Savannah
nm discovered DOWN The r r'er
.SosIa nsGr,si essrtons
f Fnsh ASSa as
and dred the mst wsse s she
asR SSf. s Ss .ss h
carried the forward awning of the Getty overheard
was sd ms from 9sn: % s. s SSn
Sats .d f c Il. & of the ssa
BARK CoRNELIA (Dutch) Boer, from San Francisco via
asho subjected ps 0T e. svnR
saved 'p'e' ~ "s'' 'OuHo' prior 70 o'n 'h"' crew
s, BRIG cnAslrs Br Normaud. from Quebec Aug for
foundland Captain and crew saved.
BRIG HERALD, Paddock, from surinam for New Y ork.
and main,opmast In a squal.
FL SfS
At night while having an sail the aht
forward carrying away the ibboom head rails and cut
tp on he, a MsT a ee S eos Te
Sc, but her b, and being could
seHs PArroN-The da images t, schr @ Patton,
at Norfolk have been found in the arboard
sis the stem and keel WI was also
The S '9 BEEN sFe w o rent IL good
Baker Co. The DO tom will be caked BY the diver
to Boston as soon as the temporary repairs completed
sonR JosEfHINr-Ihe wreck of the brig JOSEPHINE,
ton Aug "a Sawyer and others TOR $l76 by order Of
Underwriters While the purchasers trying to float her
on storm night Of l7h, made much the hui
went TO pieces ~
AsfnosE Of PrOvinc.town into BoohDay 18th
or repairs having been run INTO of Seguin BY
torn, and sustained other damage.
" b! BARGE SEYMOUR BENNETT, which was abandoned in
new haven harbor by the capital and Goth OF
last May has been condemned by the United States author
and others, who picked her up ~
Miscellaneous.
indebted TO Purser
Magnolia, from Savannah, for favors
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 23-Tbe brig Evening Star from
Baltimore for the Baltic while lying anchor in Lynn
Haven Bay last night Of the the
xNU his watch and chain, boat and left the
ship The vessel was brought In by the pilot Scers
crew. -
Notice to Mariners.
THE sUEZ CANAL
Tho suez Canal Company having recently consented
admit ships into the habor Of Port
SUNRISE have published the conditions upon such en-
conditions
Conventional signals between ships the roads and the
Harbor ONCE to obtain entrance nighttime
BIZ Whom S6onaU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
ARRIVALS.
REPoRTEp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHT


navre sih, win passengers, TO Howlsnd AS
bosson) from Mondov for day. lat IS iS Ion
with e wss
letter; therein 2ls' passed Bremen and Cupard
sses Faa s. CITY
& ~ Rs q Aug
ssds soa,
overheard, but was rescued after being in the 80
mdse and passengers. Garrison. Had stormy wea
ther with heavy NE gales and head sea, the the
s.,saRp'hp Absmare Couch Richmond City Point and
Norok WIN mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
s!ssmshIp rani,a poane, Philadelphia mdse,
SHIP GeS.!resm BRENNAN Liverpool y day.. with ma.e
4. s..s. 81
from ont thence , 70 port d.
with m.e Sp0 Has Sas ans
Brnnn Came the MIDDLE passage and had hne weather
with ssrn sssRsnss @ aa,pS
norher1 passage and had
tf, BEEN T. sy: ns at y 4:
Roads July g. with mdse to Dute Knowltonvessei 10
wnas most Tof se pG me a r. anS Il
e. S% @ nssd Of d% July 81
sfcE rom ~
Brig Signal tBr SAUNDERS Smyrna, days via Gibraltar
middle passage aDd had :ifons westerly F
S 5,d% from s Ion M A.s 90 Ion spoke valencia
With s 70 anfY ever T.ySI 20 ssss days.
Brig Chmborazo, Coombs Philadelphia for Boston, put in
schr W Atwood cof welnee Newcomb Briton Ferry AZ
days with railway IRON to order1vesael TO Crowen Co.
has been days west Of he Banks sD westerly "na'
s. T as
w ssh l,h,ir {, OhSndsr SBr Nils Monctop NB days
schr II White, Smith. Jacksonville 10 days. with um
sehr Maggie Weaver Weaver Georgetown, DCfor Boston
sehr A Lee, wheaton, Philadelphia for Salem Put in
Brig Kennedy, Dodd, Philadelphia for Salem, put in
schr Northern Light Ireland, Philadelphia Providence;
sehr westmoreland, Rice Philadelphia Providence.
sehr NJ McGahan Hail. Philadelphia for Newport Put
p seh5 kupper, s'eeman, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Mary Eiza Crowe, Philadelphia for Boston, put
sebr searsvlie weaver, Philadelphia Boston; put
schr Jacob Kinze seeiman Philadelphia for Boston put
schr Hudson Vaughn, Philadelphia for Boston Put
schr Bailey Long Philadelphia Boston,, put in for
sshr Julia Garrison Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. Put
schr " Garrison, Backman Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Grove Philadelphia for Boston, pu. in for
IN for barbor.
schr P Simmons, Williams, Philadelphia for Eas,
Boston put In for n barbor.
schr Brandywine Adams. Philadelphia for East Green
wch In TO harbor.
schr Mary Cranmer, Morris, Philadelphia for Neponset
Put in for barbor.
scbr Henrietta, Evans, Philadelphia for Portsmouth, put
In Tor n barbor.
schr Annie Murche, Merrel Philadelphia Portsmouth,
put In for harbor.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Dgo Johnson Pc rland for New York. with
mdsc ana passengers 20 y Ames
Bark Union Reynolds 0ace Bay CB for New York with
coal to International Coal and Railway Covessel to
twain SON
Brir Lily Lawrence. Glace Bay, CB for New York. with
coal 10 International Coal and Railway Covessel to
swain Son.
Brig Bismarck McCuly Sydney CB, for New York, with
roaI TO International Coal aud Railway Co.
brg Lophema, Condon sydney, CB, for New YORK, with
sw ain Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, August PA A. M. J

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August PA A. M.
Synopsis FOR the Past Ttoenty.Jour Hours.
The area Of high pressure which was Tuesday
night over New England and Maryla nd has moved
southwark, and the barometer is falling
over that region. The barometer has
risen decidedly in the South Atlantic
States. but the pressure mas fallen somewhat over
the Lower Lakes. Eastery winds, veering more
and to the south have prevailed the Atlantic
coast. and cloudy weather with light rain Is now
reported from Connecticut to Michigan Clear
weather prevails Irom Lake Huron to Alabama ana
westward and the barometer is rising in the north
west.
Probabilities.
Clear and partially cloudy weather, without ma
teral change, is probable for the country west of
the Blue Ridge and Allegheny mountains on
Thursday Falling barometer, with continued
CLOUDY weather. IS probable from Maine to North
Carolina. No serious disturbance is apprenended
for our coasts.