davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
THE BACH PAY NOT LAPSRD.

Possibly some member of the last Congress,
whose back pay awaits his order, and who
himself waits for the blowing over of the storm
of public indignation on the subject before
drawing it, may have taken alarm at the state
ment made within few days, on tho authority
of the Hon. Mr.. Dawes of Massachusetts, that
the back pay lapsed into the Treasury with all
unexpended balances at the close of the fiscal
year, on June 30. We beg leave to reassure
him. 1t has not lapsed. 1t is still subject to
his order. lie can draw it any timo within
the next two years certainly. The law upon
the subject is in the fifth and sixth sections
of the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
Appropriation act, approved July IL, 1870.
The fifth section, under which members of
Congress have claimed that if they did not
draw their back pay it would be covered
into the Treasury at the close of the fiscal
year-that is on Monday, the Goth Of June
reads as follows:
tions contained in the annual appropriation bills and
made specifically for the service OF any fiscal year. and
remaining unexpended at the expiration OF such fiscal
year. shall only pe applied TO the payment OF expenses
properly incurred during that year. the unlment OF
contracts properly made within that year. nd such bal
not needed Tor the sad purposes sha Do carried 10
the surplus fund"
Under this section il is held, at the Treasury
Department, that all balances undrawn on ac-
count of compensation and mileage for mem
bers Of Congress remain to meet any demands
any one Of them may see fit to make, and no
portion of the balance Will be carried to the
surplus fund. The sixth section of the act re-
ferred TO provides that all unexpended bal
ances which shall have remained on the books
of the Treasury Department for two years
without being drawn against in the settlement
of accounts shall be carried,into the general
Treasury Some of the prominent accounting
officers hold however. that if, during the
second year, such balance had been on The
books without being drawn against, any one
member of Congress should conclude to draw
his back pay. as he would have u perfect legal
night " Do. such action would caEy au the
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
gnoex 10 advertisements.

AmusEnENTs-- -Eiereah Pdoe-eth column.
BANKING AND FISANCIAL-Aiah IGge-5th and 6th col
BCGRD AND Roous-Elerenh Pact-6th column
BUSINESS NouCES-STth Pdge-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-itah FG9e-Ath ana etn
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COPARTNRRSHP NoTiCES-TeUh PGge-4th column
DENTISTRY -Bicpenn Pdge-6th column,
DIyIpEND NOTICEs-Tcnh Pdge-Sd and ith columns.
ENcuRSIoNs-Elerenh Page-6ih column
FtNANUIAt--Tcnh PGGe-1st, 2d ana 80 Columns
FINE ARTs-blercnh PGge-6th column
FiREwoRKs-T Tenth P1Oc-5tn column.
FURNITURE -EiersnM PGge-Sd column.
HoRsFs, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-ELerenh Pdge-3d
H0TSIS - R,epenM Page-9d column: EUROPEAN -
Eleventh Pdgc-2d and Sd columns.
les CREAM-EiereHh Pdge-6th column.
LECTURES AND MEErINGS-Klepenh Fdge-6th column
IEGAL NOuCES-Eiercnh Pdge-3d column.
LOAN OFFICES-Eicpenh Pa0c-ih column.
LONDON ADyERTIsENENTs-EieVenh PdGe-2d and Sd
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MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING - bleDenh Pdge-ith
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -Eiercnh Pdge-6th column.
Nsw PUBLIcATIoNs-Ninth PG0e-2d and 50 columns.
NOTICES or BANKRUPTCY-EieVe1lth PGge-Jd column.
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umn; BgoOKLrS-BLeeenh PdQc-lst column; NEW
JERsTY- RlcreRM Page-1st and "a columns; COUNTRY
EiepcNh P0ge-2d column; AT AucTIOE-bNpeHa
Pa9e-2d column To ExCHANGB-Etese"h pd0e-Zd
sALEs ny AUcrroN-Elersnn Pdgs-sd column.
SAVINGS BANKs-1cnh PdgC-4th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MAI.Es-Beuenh PGge-Sth column;
SPECIAI NOrICEs-SenenAh Pdge-6th column.
SrArONERY-Fifh Page-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAHROADs-IeHh Pa0e-Sth ana 6'h
sTsASEi;s, ocEAN-Fsfn Paoe-sih column.
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TEAcIIgHs-NiAh Pcgc--Sd column.
THE TuII-B Bieconh Page-6th column.
To LII Ii eon%p
10 WHOM a. MAY CONCEBN-EteUenh Pd0e-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
STATE TAXES AND EXPENDITURES.

Since the year 1869 not Legislature has
occupied the Capitol at Albany without
helping to Iun the State in debt by excessive
appropriations. The taxes having proved In
sufficient, the custom of using the money be-
longing to sinking and trust funds to pay the
ordinary expenses of government, which is of
still older date, has been carried to extraor
binary lengths. We content ourselves with
observing here that the Legislature, without
direct vote of the people and for some single
specific work or object, is strictly enjoined and
prohibited from creating debt, except to pro-
tect the State from invasion or rebellion. Ii il
in defiance of the Constitution that the financial
officers of tho State, setting the extrayagant
appropriation bills of the Legislature above
the fundamental law, have created debts
which it will require special taxation to the
amount of nine or ten million dollars TO ex-
tinguish. OF this special taxation we have the
igSt lnstauleat IL tho celebrated deficiency
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

We print to-day the first of series of
letters from Northern California, by Mr.
Charles NordhOf. The readers of THE
TRIBUNE recollect with satisfaction former
correspondence by the same hand during a
tour through the Southern portion of the
State. There is sharp contrast between the
semi-tropical, spanish-settled portion Of Cali.
fornia lying south of the Bay OF San Fran
cisco and the Northern part; and we may be
sure that our correspondent will do ample
Justice to the breezy and picturesque region
which be is visiting. ..
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
hanged.

The most remarkable visit Of ceremony ever made
between two nations was the mission 10 Russia in
1868 Of the Hon. @. " Fox. Assistant Secretary of
the Navy who bore 30 the Car the congratulations
of Congress upon his escape from the pistol of Ka-
rakosoh 1t was noteworthy in its occasion, in the
fact that the Envoy went over in an iron-clad of
class that never before had crossed the ocean and
more than all, in the singular unanimity of welcome
Which the ol,bassy RECEIVED lrom all tho soyersgaa
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
TRIPLE SH f E 7.

Tue motion Of NJ Dufaure rejected In the French
Assembly. s-z There is a new Ministry in Canada.
Commencement exercises were held at Trinity and
other colleges. - Judge Redfern Of Washington,
County. N. T.. committed suicide.
walworth convicted OF murder in the second de-
gree. Preparations making for the observance
OF Independence Day ==== Commodore Vanderbilt
was elected President Of Lake Shore. 80 Gold, Ils
Il64. Il5l Thermometer. 7so. S2o. 7so.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

Last year THE TRIBUNE published some in
terestine letters describing the Russian Expo
sition, which gave our readers, possibly. some
new ideas of the resources and industrial
achievements Of the Empire. Our Vienna
correspondent, in making the grand tour OF
tbe Vienna Exposition, has reached that part
~ the show which is set apart for Russia, and
the description which We publish to-day Ind'-
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

Gates that the Russians have recently made
some progress in the arts, or they have taken
unusual pains to make good exhibit when
brought into direct comparison with other
European nations. 1t is quite likely, however,
as suggested, that Russia has now the assist
ance of French art and artiicers in its best
woVt,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

A gentleman has been writing TO one Of our state
newspapers for the purpose Of recounting one on
those charming incidents peculiar to great men
When this person was a small boy and Travelled to
Albany with his father-by the canal, it may be
and in his best jacket, he happened to enter orc
day the wrong room at the hotel at which they
STAYED At q table sat writing man PLAINLY
dressed and with thin white hair and very b'aek
eyes. ApoloQizing in au extremely proper manner
for his mistake in entering the small boy was about
to depart, when tho black-eyed gentleman signlfed
his ability to pardon him. and proceeded TO make
these excellent but not very original IemarAS'
"Your appearance shows that your friends have
given you the right start in life. Do not depart
from their instructions. Though the road before
vol, nav be troublesome and thOrny, it will be easer
and more pleasant if you always remember and heed
the instructions of good father and mother" ms
solemn philosopher was Aaron Burr. A curious PIC
ture it is-tho brilliant, broken man OF no princi
pie thus lectqEing IN gohp39qian p.atIsud0' eood
little country boy in his best jacket
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

People who dwell in comfortable and decent
houses can hardly understand how human
beings can exist in the foul deDs that were
yesterday cleared out by the Sanitary Police.
In the vile purlieus Of the city which COM
prise part of Baxter. Cherry and contiguous
streets, aro underground cells, less than six
feet high which are used as sleeping places
for crowds of wretched creatures, who thought
themselves very hardly used when they were
swept out of their dark burrows. 1t is mar
veious that pestilence has not been bred In
these foul abOdes before this; and the work
of eviction and disinfection has not been
begun one day too soon. There are more OF
these filthy places which ought to be cleansed
forthwith. The reports of an approaching
epidemic need not be specially alarming; but
the continuance of these plague-spots would
be cause enough for general alarm.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

"The Lost Cause az a phrase applicable TO the
Southern Rebellion, has been in the mouths of men,
we need not say how long. We find it again in tho
columns of Western newspaper, which does not
hesitate to say that if the Southern States could
tomorrow have the moSL auspcious opportunity
conceivable offered them of yindicating it, not
single muskct would be fired in its name" If this
be so, does it not follow that Northern fears are un-
manly aud untimely-that it is tho Free States
which are in fact perpetuating the Rebellion, or
much of it as consists in passion and hatred Aud
what shall be said of Northern politicians fOmeDt
ing this feeling for their selfish puTposesf
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

This Ia a very melancholy paragraph TO print
during the Commencement season. Wo find 1t in 8
Bath, Me, newspaper: ave have before US letter
from young gentleman of one of the graduating
classes Of our Maine colleges, who does not deign TO
spell common English wOrds after tho method in
sisted on by Webster and Worcester Some ono
should see to it that liberaly educated young man
should not spell the imperfect tense Of the verb
make, maid. even if his thoughts run 70 that in
teresting subject"
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

Gov. Kellogg Of Louisiana seems to con-
slider that the State of which he is Governor
is little else than an appanage of the Cen
eral Government. He has given notice that
the interest or the bonded debt of Louisiana,
due up to June last, will be paid on the 10Th
of July. This is good news, and we hope his
Acknowledgement will not come in with an
Injunction before the day of payment arrives
Gov. Kellogg, however, reports progress 10
che Attorney General of the United States,
as though that officer had some special and
paternal interest, and ought to know that
part of his payment includes "interest due
"by the late Administration" The Governors
notification to the Attorney-Genera is
trihing matter in itself, but it shows that in
the present abnormal condition of things III
Louisiana, the Washington authorities are
considered responsible for the Government OF
the Hon. VIM. p. Kellogg.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

half consciously. it acts for tho safety of tho
community and tho warning Of evil doers
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
TIE LATE r. n. LORING.

The family of the brilliant young writer FREQ
erick w. Loring, who was slain by the Apaohes
near Wickenburg Arizona, in November, 1871. while
serving with Lieut.. Wheoers expedition as a corre-
spondent Of The TRIBUNE, have recovered The
effects that were on his person when he fell. In hls
along with some unfinished sketches.
were the following graceful verses. now first given
to the world:
Do you ask me, starry eyes.
To describe the lover true
Wonder not at my surprise,
Who shoud know we'll as you.
Think OF all that you have seen.
All the lovers that have been:
lie is true whose love is shown,
For her sake. and not his own
What he dOes, he does alone;
Yet he hopes it wins her thought
All that in his soul has grown,
To her sovereign feet is bTOughti
To his soul her image cngs.
She seems woven In all things,
And each thought that IN him stira.
Ii not for his sake, but hers.
For her sake he will endure,
For her sake will sacrifice.
Brlyeiy bearing, hor love sure,
Cousure. slauder, sc0rn advice.
n another wins her heart,
Sadly ne will from her part.
sadly. bravely. true -.
For her sake and not for his.
~
This ia the true lover sweet
Truo ~ ever am true,
For my love Is all complete.
Perfect since It comes from you.
Darling. yet It's not true-nOi
For could not lot you so.
must keep you where yOu'ye grown.
For my sake, and for your
Foe your own. because love
More than any other can
More than ever love could move
Heart VI any former
Look az mo ana then agree,
None have ever loved like me.
For whatever may do.
10 because live IN you.
kiss. aud 40 shut speech away.
Whom old ago our life has spont-
Twill be time enough 20 ssy,
What Ia love In argument
For the present al stars shine;
You are hore and you are mine.
Love makes hight. and song. ana howers
Esg uaVso sAke Desg love. tor ears.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

~ Enrope and from tho common people Of Russia
England was noticeably courteous. The Ttmss Do
scribed the biantOnonah lying in the midst OF Tho
British feet ~ a wolf in the midst OF defenseieS
fold. Napoleon III made Capt. Fox an officer OF the
Legion of Honor, and Prince Napoleon warned hrn
afoctiOnately against any friendhness with koS-
sia The lesser p6wers showered courteSies ana dec
orntions upon or Commissioner ana when no
arrived in the Holy Empire the p'pu-
lar enthusiasm which greeted nm has %"
parallel in diplomatic history. The American fever
for awhile ran 80 high that our countrymen travelling
in Russia were nowhere allowed to pay their hotel
bills The recollection Of these days OF our moss
ardent international love-naking is already grow
ing a little dim. but Mr. j. f. Loubat. who accom-
panied Can't Fox upon thisunque mission has taken
caro- that il shall not be lost. He has prepared an
elaborate account Of IT, taken from his notes at tbs
time, which is published with great richness OF
typography and illustration by MeSsrs' Appleton
II is q valuable and interesting hlStoneal inoh"-
graph. giving an unpretendng and evidently acon-
rate narrative of a very remarkable incident IN tho
history of both countries. IL is doubtful If any act
of international courtesy was ever accompanied bJ
an expression of friendly feeling more earnest and
sincere. II would be 10 our advantage and TO that
of Russia if we could forget the petty misunder-
standings and bunders Of recent years. and recall
the genuine and hearty COId4dHty VI "hAO" VIZ"
superb volume bears witnoss.
There il a great deal in a name, tho b1rd % Tho
contrary Notwithstanding. In Blanchard, Me-, Is A
bappy pair with quiver full of offspring and Spien
did il the fancy which has been exhibited an Tho
necessarily extensive christening. They began
simDly. Their first child they named ." "fhoinan''
and made no moro fuss about 1T. Then win
second son the madness came upon them,
and they called him Sebastian otreetf
John Holmes" Cyrus Constantine oobeoh |a'
followed by Francisco Gilman Henry Gay I"
whom succeeded MARCIA SOphrona Ciarnda Go
ella" Next ,caIoo Flora Ophela Madeline EiYTa'
"A sweet thing Of a name. With an honorable To
card for fallen greatness and for imperial misior-
tunes the last little pledge has been called haria
Iouisa Josephine Bonaparte"-a fact, however.
which will not probably affect the politics Of France
Shall we laugh at these queer evidences OF parenal
fondnessf Let us rather regard them soberly ~ W"
do the halting epitaphso of blossoms untmely npped
When the baby comes it Is for tho time monarch OIL
the house. and should have royal or romantic or
extra-respectable name. When he arrives at years
of discretion. it may not be pleasant to Cyrus
Constantine SobIeski but perhaps he mover VIII
come to the years of discretion, matter no" long
he may live.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

INSTr;FS MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
roNNrs,'ElEEs lhFs AND AcolpEsT Insurance. CosfASi
PAIMrR'> NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket.
d. 3. PsAsE PA-HEa- lGHl Cbesia0tsr. philadelphia -
BATHrNG SHOES, 50 cents; Ladies' Linen
slippers, ~ o. CANTKsLI. 2JJ and 2t Foorhoye
BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
vii r only uresnd pcre, nsantaneoo. Hair lye TAU oIusgs
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.
To o .pr,re In m,rc.nee Sos ,ny invention TIN, neH
.s, On o. b. @ m porta Inventions q e present sr bat Of
that possesses the Necessary qualities Of hrmnS mara and doI''
Pl-sr9-ry ,uA O Joay ForsI manufacturer Of 90.
long time he has been engaged in our % "a their mAnuao-
we s seas who know be value Of FoIEIs PEss rom eon.
then for number Of years cheerful, recommend them %
s' fs9s g'st.mSn ,o5 S,o,o Sys 100 s.6s S'Ss"
j. A Beard er Cashier national Bank o. North America
~ is n I iss9' & SeTa ErI1ssse t 81 Sia' m R.,,,l.
> D rsppaB President Gsllstiu National Bank
- TraPs9e asher CSaiinen.s Ss,i'sSi % i B,st p,
w@ l. Ienlir, President S,s Bsnt sn. Of ATers' 1s
M,elsr Cashier Bant Of \. !. n Bsntns Association.
WIN 81. 20, tasbisr M-csancs National Bank
jss' 6ae iIeTi mpO5;sT' and lS,ss Y5 EiHoP" % S''S
See W. wiIe' cs.aier Bars Heed B,HS
Howe s.,,' M,c, '' Upitsi siais, states Express Co.
%ss S s2r; r Co F-'.'} vsyISn Ls1S'@ Co. v,-Yors
va %s'S & ,aasI Co D1y ';od5 l5"cs Cashier N.vYos Her
aal;,,s ss'a E9,. e Co. b'i;S,% GsaedaS5 S' Co
Adams Bylt~s Co johnson H.ggnS
,has Dernn Voc-Prcs,ieut Atauue Rullsl las Co
% -mith Commercial Mutual las. 90
'EiuoOc W9lttr. President Mercantile Mutual lDs. Co.
y W'lma-I q President Home Fire ms
Morris Frnuklin. President NevYork Ide las Co.
sod b. al puncipa statiOners and jewellers
JoHN FOIBY. Gold Pen Manufacturer
No. 2 AstOr House, opposite the Herald Osee
ART STUDENTS will find in TIE TRIBUNE
ENTkt The series Of Ant Studies delivered 10 the Ma
UsJsI Academy Course Price Be. bT mail. Sc
THE SEVEN SENSES by Dr. r. w. Raymond,
IN TIuBUSE iyCTrRK EXTRA No. 5.
THE TiuRUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
Seven FOR 81
WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.-SiX Shakespearean
so1 by Rev. WEISS reported TRiBUSs LECrUKE
htrsA No T. Pnce Be-; by nail Sc
Tribune LECTURE EXTRA No. s.
TuE METuOD CRKArIOs.
PROTEsT AGAINST
THK DARwINlAN THEORY
Lectures delivered by Prof AGAssI before the huseum Of
CompaT Iog Cambridge, Mass containing amount u
Information concerning Animal Life printed full
Ig4e and illustrated With
Now RkADY.
TRIBUNE LECTURE BITKA No BIGHT
o. the wonderful FOSSILS diseoT
Rocky Mountains by the Yale College Expedition
single by mail 10 cents two for ID cents Eve for %
Address THB TRIBUNE kewiofk
Ne Sheets oontanng 50 Lectures and 40 Engraving
s,d Creds MobhsT ReDot for 90 csnts
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
Nesu'Iork Daily Gribmrts,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
Bnsiness NotlCes.

lNIEES MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
roNN-TslsEilEs IhFs AcCIpRST Insurance. CoSPASr
PAMrR'> NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket
d. b PEASE PALNEa l6gi Cbesia0tst. philadelphia
BATHING SHOES, 80 cents; Ladies' Linen
shpyers 81 o. CANTKsLI. 2J9 and 2ti FOurthSye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 20, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Algeria (Brl LIE Messurier, Liverpool via
Qucenstown-CG Francklyn.
Observation-Disclosures eenasWPw Gucn 'f''"" '''0'' ""
steamship pennsylvania tBr' braes diassow-Ausun
Steamship Kronprinz Friedrich wilhelm Ger, Erd-
man. Observation-Disclosures Il Co.
Steamship Merrimack. Weir, Rio Janeiro. Ac-W
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett Charleston-J W
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman Norfolk, City Point
and Rchmond-OldD Dominion steamship Co.
steamship 5eneactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC-Loril-
BARK Francis (Fr), Brndeone, PeAarth Roads-Tetens
Bark Nero dtaD Barbalette, Cork or Falmouth-John
BARK daphne NOR, Olsen, stetin- lunch, Edge 4 Co.
Bark Francisco Danovaro QtaD, schlahno, Ams'er-
Bark Nuovo Cbiarino dtap, Cocavc,lo, odessa-A P
Brig Venus cr,, HAWKS Penarth Roads ordcrs-G
Brig Alceste Aus, Ghylanovich Cork or Falmouth
Brig EschoI (Bo, Pinkham, Queenstown. acc Bull.
Brig Americas Boas Rostock.
Brig Ellen Maria, Hoxle, Cadiz-S Loud d Co.
Brig Harry Aubrey (Br), Briggs, Brdgton-Dwlght
Brig n Govo, Hardness, Cardenas-s O Loud 4 Co
Brig James Rachford tBr). George, Wndsor-C W Ber-
Brig Crescent tBr), Faulkner Windsor Ns-J Whit
schr Parepa, stone Kingston, Ja-g Metcaif 4 Co.
schr Ranga (Br). Laverty, st John NIP Nevius
schr Dolly Warden Allen Jacksonv lev Ray.
schr Il s tyler, Murray, Washington. DC-Bentley, Gil
schr j : Moulton. Crowley Boston-Z Simpson.
schr Mary j Adams, Giichrst, Boston-S Loud Co.
Schr Man ic, Morris, raunton-s Glass
schr Forsyth, Hobbie, stamford-Samford Manu-
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. philadelphia.
Steamer ANNE, Steen, " wilmington Dei-A Abbott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Mic July g. via Key West 10TH. july 10 Isl s n, lon
Steamship Russia Br). Cook. Liverpool July u and
Frsnckiyn July s lat ii a ION So o. passed an Anchor
sslssmshp @esIp ialia aep schwen en-, Hamburg
passed cyi bound 4
y % " sS'k q o a TSm
nsrd SSSpd 2ls is !, n lon
l5h, Port rnes is,h ana $ Marc day win
mse anc pa ssengers TO the New York and West India
IN hi GegSSsGa Philadelphia with
Iari August Cor. Johansen, Malaga 81 days, with
Co.. PISSED Gibraltar Obj Nay a. 'A'"' "'''
s m ory rrs i 10 re
July ~ lat s l. Ion II 70 Goke whaling schr Elsdrdss,
DAYS. with iron to Brown Bros Coz vessel Tobias
ton Roads, 81 days. with coffee to Kirkland Won Sachs
Brg fiorence coi xnnapoiis, 81, Munro Matanzas 10
days, with sugar and molasses TO Youngs smith Co
Brit Sherwood Cof st Johns, N By, Newcomb sasua,
i2days with sugar to d Morgan Co; vessel to J
BTs F,dslla OF BANGOR White Baltimore days, with
Echr Hortensa GOT Boston,, Norton, Demarara 20 day.
T 70 ~ cS G sa Msr Ella
Bars (Br) hence for Bermuda " '''~' w.
and nuts to L i Amsnek Co; vessel to B weinberg
anG to o%ayss
days with sugar. to FRANKIE Fisher vessel to Jed Frye
senr Julia Baker, Baker Baracoa, 10 days with fruit
to r Madgc We .scl to b j Weinberg
sssT h%ms da @ eaGa %
wsishe5s: vessel Ewsli Co; 800,
0 days, with ustc to master
schr NJ irundy. Young Fernand ma days with lum
Der to Whiting co. vessel to John Boynton's son
schr Post BOY, Robinson Brunswick Ga, 7dsys. with
scRT ida Richardson seds Charleston days with
ns scSr Hrs d sS S with
naval stores to ssItey GGSersteevs ,a Co.
schr ) D johnson. Brown, virginia. "'0""'
schr Harry .Landell, Taylor, Virginia.
schr Stafford, Powell, Philadelphia for Pawtucket
so s nsSsS an%
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnct Rector. New Bedford for New
York With ndsc and pq o to Ferguson Wood
New Srs DAY. SA D H sysn New
f LIZZIE tsisHssn eshtou st George NIB, for New
= sehr Martha Nichols Ross st George NIB for New
as bsnie oS Sss Fnr cB
Ssw yGIs dsy E Pd
CB for New York with coal to swain SOM vessel
sehr Comet Tracy, Calais for New York, with lumber
M rf5e York
sr sssy ssw rs r Ssw
sehr LHpet Leighton. New Rayeaf0y New York