davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

LCOR CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL
IL other points in England and Wales
The South Wales Atlantic steamship Company's nc W
first class steamships will sail Pennsyivania Rail-
road wharf Jersey CITY, as foows;-
PEMBROKE August q
Pirst cabin passage, SIS and $50 currcncy, second
cabin, SO currency; steerage S3s currency Prepaid
Steerage Certificates from Cardiff $33 Drafts
for 81 and upwards For further particulars apply TO
ARCHIBALD BAXTER CO.. Agents.
IL Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1873-08-24
EXCURSIONS.

A HOY FOR ROCKAwAY BEACH EVERY SUNDAY
"A steamer AMERICUS In place of Nelly White, leaves
Peck slip, ast River, aUS 80 AM 6 PM Christopher
street, North River, "a M 40 r NJ pier No; North
River, 912 A. NJ Z. N. Martins dock. Brooklyn 80
AM, lP.M. Returning leaves the beach at II A. NJ and
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

EoP SALE OR ExCHANGE-A FOUR STORY
brown stone House Madison avenue, 1875 by b5xSQ
WILLIAM GEE. corner OF Elm and Eranklin streets
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

NREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
VI NEW YORK 10 BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT.
The steamers Of this line will sail pier is East
River, as follows:
ARRAGOE Western. Wednesday August ~
LAPLAND Jones Wednesday, September
CABIN passage, $40 Intermediate $45; Seerage, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
oBsEoUIEs OF THE LATE ALDERMAN G1LsEY

The funeral Of Peter Giisey occurred yesterday
at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, and were of simple and
transformations character. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Dr. Chaplin, at the late residence Of
the deceased gentleman, 20 West Twenty eighth
street. Dr. Chaplin briefly referred to the career OF
the deceased his early struggles with poverty his
upright business life. his probty OF character in all
his intercourse with his iellow-men and his peace
full death in full hope OF q glorious resurrection.
The Mayor, the heads OF departments, the members
OF both Boards Of the Common Council and other
city officials met at the st. James Theatre. by order
of the Aldermanc Committee, and from thence re-
paired to the house, from which the procession
started little before one. The route was through
Broadway to the ferry, and thence to Greenwood
Cemetery, where the remains of the deceased
Alderman were inferred. There were In the pro-
cession over thirty carriages, containing the civic
authorities and friends OF the deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
RELIGION AND THE MARINES.
UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
BROOKLYN, April 8, 1878.


To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
My attention has just been directed to a brief
report In to-days HERALD OF some remarks made
by me before the Presbytery OF Brooklyn respect
ing the moral condition OF United States marines.
While l cannot now recall the exact language
used by me on that occasion feel sure that no
member OF the Presbytery could have understood
me as bringing a sweeping charge OF immortality
against the entire corps.
Ispoke only OF certain individuals of low moral
tone, who drift into the Marine corps; for pro-
ceeded to tell the Presbytery that, while the
number OF religious men is not large there are,
at the present time, several protesting Christians
ut the Barracks. 1 also referred to the fact-wel
known to those familiar with this branch OF the
artisans, fluent nguists and veterans from Euro
pean arnies-are enlisted as marines. l have met
professors OF music and few men even ofliberal
education wearing the Uniform. Such men, al
though well able to obtain competent livelihood
in civil pursuits enter the service for various rea
sons-Some from being thrown out OF employ
ment through depression III their peculiar branch
OF industry: some because they lind themselves
without friends or home i'll strange land; but the
larger number from mere desire To roam and see
the world
causes besides Discrimination to religon-which,
it must be confessed does extensively prevail
tend to diminish the number of wOrshipperS. A
large part OF the corps are always on duty, and
Of those who are OF duty many are Roman Catho-
lies, who attend only the service OF their own
church, and some are absent on liberty make
this statement as simple act of justice TO class
in whom lee the deepest interest, and OF whom
] can cheeriully testify that during the ten years
which have gone among them as Christian minis
ter they have uniformly received me with the
highest consideration and respect Yours, respect
fully, DONALD MCLAREN
Chaplain United States Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
A PEACE JUBILEE.
Anniversary Celebration OF the Close Of
the Franco-German Mnr.

The German Landwehr verein, q military and
benevolent organization, composed or former
members OF the Prussian militia, celebrated the
third anniversary OF the German peace jubilee at
the Turn Han last night, IN commemoration OF the
close OF the Franco-German war. a rich pro.
gramme had been prepared for the occasion. The
celebration composed OF three parts-a con-
cert, banquet and bail.
THE CONCERT
formed the NEST attractive part OF the celebration
IN winch an orchestra, composed or members OF
the ASSOCIATION and the yocalists OF the Turner
Ledertalcl assisted. The programme also in
cluded three tab.eaux performed on the stage, in
tervennr the concert pieces. These tableaux
represented aegorical scenes OF the war-respec-
lively the "Arming OF Germany "Tne Night After
q BateN anu "Peaecn Among the guests pre-
sent We're the German Consul General Johannes
Roesing, General Sigel, colonel vilmars, OF the
Eleventh regiment, and Colonel Spencer OF the
Fifth regiment. The members OF
THE LANrWEHR vEREIN
appeared ID the Uniform Of the Prussian Garde
Landwehr, and presented quite martial appear
ance. me landWehr Association originated with
the great German peace jubilee, celebrated In this
CRY on the 10th Of Apr three years ago, shortly
after the conclusion OF the Franco.Gcrman war.
FLAG PRESENTATION.
An elegant SILK, embroidered flag was presented
TO the German Landwehr Nerein, by MISS Folk the
Captain Is daughter. The nag measures 1--WE by seven
feet, and diagonally across IL is embroidered
'iDeutcher Landwehr Nerein.r After the prescnta,
ton the ball began, and dancing continued until
an early hour this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
A RANK SCANDAL.
The Justh Divorce and Abortion Case
Long Island-Shameful Facts Develop

The Justh Divorce and Abortion Case
Long Isla nd-Shameful Facts Develop
Ing.
proceeded with before Justice Snedeker, at ia
maica, yesterday. This case is brought COM
plant OF Mr. Emil Justh, husband OF the defendant,
who charges his wife with criminal intimacy with
other men and with having procured an abortion
on her person, through the agency OF drugs
or instruments, on or about the middle OF
August, 1872. The fact that there cross
suits for divorce pending between the parties
has already been published. IL appears that
Mr. justin. who is a broker in Exchange place,
in this city, was absent In Europe for period OF
three years, and the alleged criminal conduct on
the part OF Mrs. Justh which his suit for divorce
Is based and which Is now being Investigated by
Justice Snedeker, occurred at Syosset, where the
parties resided in August last. Mrs. Justh alleges
that the charge OF abortion Is without foundation,
and that ID has been brought TO influence action on
the divorce cases. A Mrs. Louise Jones, who Is
said to have acted as nurse for Mrs. Justh, and
latter, charged with an attempt at blackmall-
Ing, was on the witness stand In Justice
Snedekers Court nearly the entire day. She
testified to having gone to Mrs. Jnsth's
Justh, where she stayed week, Mrs. justin mean
time being delivered OF fntus which she (Mrs.
jones' buried with quick lime In the woods, re-
celving for her services 500. TWO or three other
witnesses were examined, mainly with the pur-
pose or establishing Mrs. jones' identity ana or
proving that she was regarded as guest in Mrs.
in the many lively sallies between counsel, but
mainly at the expense or the Witnesses Mr. and
Mrs. justin are both reputed very wealthy, each
having, It is said. about million IN individual
right The case Is not yet concluded. Ira Schaffer
appears as counsel for the plaintiff and John d.
Townsend for the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
DEFENCE OF THE MARINES.
MARINE BARRACKS

BROOKLYN n. ", April IL, 1873
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Under the heading OF "Brooklyn Presbytery" APP
peared In your issue OF the 9th inst, report made
before the same by a certain reverend (D gentle
man surnamed McLarcn, to the eject that the
marines OF the Navy,"s amongst whom was his
ministry, "were very degraded men, much more SO
than the Sailors" &c. This | submit, is a malic-
ious SANDER in return for the utmost respect and
courtesy from all, and, as IL Is calculated 10 nure
us III the opinion OF outsiders, ask leave, through
your valuable columns, TO emphaticaly deny the
charge and To express to the Rev. DR.. McLaren, on
behalf OF myself and comrades, our profound con-
tempt Tor his mendacious and unChristianike state
Rents, which proceed nom naught but dsap-
pointed vanity and concert that his Demosthenian
eloqucnce should have failed TO secure the atten-
ton OF evensa degraded marine. ApologiZng for
thus trespaSsing upon you, am, very respectfully,
yours, HIGH PRIVATE OF MARINES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
THE CORONERS MOVING.
The Coroners Banished from the city
Hall take Apartments in the ssun,
RniidfnO.


Hall take Apartments in the "sun"
Building.
The Board OF Coroners having been almost
summarily elected from their central and
very convenient quarters in the City Hall, which
they have occupied for several years past, to make
room for the Board OF Public Works, were yester
day compelled to secure rooms on the second noor
OF the sun building for the present. IL was sought
to SEND the Coroners TO fhe corner OF Houston aud
Mulberry streets but the set apart for their
use are poorly adapted for such purposes, and be-
slues, the coroners by occupying them would throw
INTO lhe street worthy woman, VINO ~ making
poor living Ivy keeping few boarders. Besides, the
pupic interests require thai the c0roners should DC
located IN or near the City Hall Park, so as 10 be
near the District Attorneys ONCE, Grand Jury and
court ol General sessions, with which they have
more or less business every day. And again, the
Coroners, being county officers IL * claimed by
them ana with much TRUTH that the Board OF
Supervisors are as much IN duty bound TO provide
then with sucn Offices and court room as the public
interests require, as they apart In XlIrous
ana spacious apartments for the of the Sheriff
county CLERK, surrogate and Register, they being
only county officers. Many OF those called before
the C0r0Ders Court as witnesses are OLD ana IN
firm people ana children, and the ofce should he as
accessible as can conveniently he made. Probably
The change WI take place to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
THE SEVENTH.


inauguration OF the New Parade Ground.
Union Square Plaza, as the open space at the
northerly end OF Union Square is called was yester-
day formally inaugurated parade and review
ground for the National Guard by the Sew
enth regiment. Inspector General Nor
ris with Captain Blanchard and two other
members OF the Governors stan, Brigadier Gem
eral varlan and star, Lieutenant Quincy, and a
number OF other gentlemen connected with the
militia OF this aud adjoining cities were present
and took part In the review. The regiment pa
raded ten companies, averaging twenty-five
'front.', and made a splendid appearance,
az usual. The reviewing stand was crowded
with the ladies', the windows aud housetops In the
Delphborhood were lined with interested specta-
tors while the plaza was surrounded by an i'm
mense crowd which fully endorsed the popular es-
TEEN In wfich the seventh Is held Alter the rcpi-
ment had been formally reviewed they marched
down Broadway TO the arnory and were every
Bhcye loudly appIaaded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, April Q, by the
Rev. J. j. Lyons, LAURENs JOSEPH to FLORECE c.,
daughter OF the late Benjamin s. Hart OF this city.
LEvINUs-BRIGGs- Wednesday, April Q, 1878,
CHARLES V. LEvINUS, OF Westchester county, to
EvELINE, daughter or the late Thomas Briggs, Of
Williamsburg, N. Y.
R0sENTuAi-SAMsON.--On Wednesday, March g.
by the hev. Mr.. NJ. Schreiber, JOSEPH kosENTHAL to
Miss LENA SAMSON, daughter OF Moses Samson, both
OF this city.
RUpP-BALL--On Wednesday, April Q, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. J.
Clement French, RICHARD NJ. RUPP to IDA H., cid
est daughter OF q. ii. Ball, all OF Brooklyn. No
cards.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
THE STRIKERS.
The Carpenters i'm BrOolSlyn-Largc
Meeting Last Nfght-They are Firm in
Their Dema nds.

There was we-attended meeting OF the Car
penters and Joners' trade unions OF Brooklyn held
last evening at Commonwealth Hall. Washington
street. The chair was occupied by Mr.. Michael
Freey. Resolutions were adopted by the meeting to
the effect that they had been successful In their
movement up to the present, and were determined
to maintain their demand for So SO per days
work OF eight hours. Addresses OF sympa-,
by Mr. Burke, of the Carpenters Union; Mr..
WEIGH OF the Plasterers' Society," and Mr.. Walsh of
the Brickayers' Union. Considerable enthusiasm
prevailed. and the general sentiment OF the
penters and joiners present was that the strike
could not fail to be successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LNALL RIVER LINE.
The world renowned Steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
will resume their place the line Monday, April H.
after having been thoroughly overhaucd and entirely
reftted with every appliance safety and comfort
A. r. BACON Superintendent.
DOR RoNDOUT AND KINGsTON-LANDING AT
4 Cozzcn's Dock Cornwall. Newbnrg, Milton, Pough
kcepsie and Esopus.-thc steamboat THOMAS CORNELL
will make her first trip Saturday April r. and will
regularly thereafter Tuesday Thursday and
day, leaving Harrison street pier "a North River at
O'clock L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New York. from foot of Desbrosses and
Cor ,landt streets, as ioows:-
Express tor HARRISBURG Pitsburg, the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. at 9:30 A. NJ. 81
and 80 T: NJ. Sunday s Z and s:3D p. NJ.
For Baltimore Washington and the South at A NJ Il
and +. nj. sunday, 2 7. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia, s. 9, 80 A. NJ 80 1885
$3.50, PIX NJ and u night Sunday, @, $50 and r NJ.
For Philadelphia, vim Kensngton, at A. NJ and p. NJ
Emigrant aud second class 7:l5 T. NJ.
r. ~ 3 1920, 81 no. Am, 80 $40 500 $50 $50
10 30 s:Io 10, IL 30 Il r. NJ Sunday, $50
For Elizabeth s:s2 ~, s $40 10 H. Il aoAMy
$50 6;l9 30 80 10 TO- IL 3D. II p NJ. sunday. SEQ
For Railway G. $50, !, $40, $50 and 10 A. NJ LM,1,2
Top. NJ, and II night Sunday, $40 and6 ".
For Woodsrdge ana Perth Amboy,6 and 10 A. M,2:31
For New Brunswick I. ID A. NJ 12M. 4la $50
6.gP. n. and Y night: sunday, s and 9P,M.
For Lambertvile and Pennington, A. NJ. and p. N.
For Philipsburg and Bevidere. 2and r. Nj.
Accom- odation tor BordeHtown Burlington and Cam
For Freehold, z A. NJ, and r. NJ.
For Jamesburg Pemberton, Camden, 8 A. NJ, $40 r NJ
Trains arrive as folows:-From Pttsburg, $50 A. NJ,
03 NJ. daily, 0H A. NJ and 6:34 p NJ daily, except
Monday From Washington and Baltimore, CAD 4. NJ,
4A, I0:l2 y NJ. sunday $40 A. NJ. From Philadelphia,
52l 80 lo4 ~ "a NJ, 2:A 1854, 6:oi S:i3 P. NJ
s liShs s oce s sa i VI ana "a Broadway; No
Asor HI and foot of Debrosscs ana Corandt streets.
hms j. GAs iske' Office NO. ba'ery soYD Js
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

(tUNARD LINE.
~ The British and North American
Royal Mail Steamships, between

~ The British and North American
Royal Mail Steamships between
New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor.
From New York.
PRUSSIA. We'd, April Id CALABRIA Sat-, April 10
sJAyA..... We'd April23 PARTuIA. Sat, April 20
SCOTIA. Wed. May7 ABYssyNIA. Sat. May 10
ALGERIA. We'd, Nay Il BATAVIA Sat, May u
York Steamers marked thus do not carry Storage
passengers.
Rates Of Passage Cabin $50 500 and $780, gold
cordng to accommodation Tickets to Paris Sis. gold,
additional Return tickets favorable terms Steer
6ge, $50, currency.
steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and
all parts of Europe at lowest rates.
For freight and cabin passage apply Mt the companys
othce, No bowling Greens for seerage passage, at III
Broadway, Trinity Building.
Or 70 7. II. DUVERNET. corner OF Clark and Randolph
streets, Chicago Ill
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
IN for Southampton and Bremen
The steamship DONAU, Captain ii. A. J. Neynaber
will sail Saturday. April II, at p NJ from Bremen
pier, foot OF Third street. Hobosen TO be followed by
Steamship BREMEN, Captain +. Klugkist on Wednes-
RATES or PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAvRE AND
BREMEN, payable in gold or its equivalent in currency
FIRST Cabin. STU
Second Cabin
Storage ~
OELRICHS & CO.. Agents,
No. 2 Bowling Green,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

L,OR NORFOLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
y The Old Dominion steamship Company will despatch
from pier 81 North River their elegant steamship ISAAC
BE W. Blakeman for Norfolk City Point and Richmond
points south and Southwest Through passenger tickets
issued to all points Accommodations unequalled. APP
street, corner of Dcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

COASTWIsE STEAtTsHIPS.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'5
l. Line TO
CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA
via Panama,
carrying mails passengers and
freight to
Aspinwall, Panama, Santa Martha,
Greytown and Pacific coast OF
Mexico. Central America,
Peru and Chile.
bury, will cave pier ~ North River, IL O'Clock
steamer MONTANA, Captain Nolan, touching at AGA
puico Manzanilo Mazatan and also connecting for all
Central American and south Pacific ports. Departures
OF luth and 10Th OF each month connect with the com
pany steamer touching at San Bcnto, Tonats, Saiina
Cruz and Port Angel =,
steamer CHINA will leave san Francisco April le
1873 Japan and China. For passage freight
and all further Information apply company's Office on
WV 's'' 80 = r. BABY, Agent
(,OLuMBIAN MAIL STEAM PACKET LINE, FOX
Matanzas and Havana, carrying the une Mry No
mnl-Ihe first class slewhcel steamship SnNi 49, ~.
" CUBA Captain >. Reynolds, WI sa Irouh Par Fer
No North River on Tuesday Apr u, az =" ,,r
freight or passage apply u 9. H. GuIihEAoME w.
NEW YORK AND BERMUDA STEAMSHIP LINE,
IN For Hamilton and st. GEORGE bermuuh' ,,u :.
The steamship ALBEMARLE Read, naste,, VIII ~ ~
despatched pier North River on Ihnrsuay, apL
To- at O'Clock r. M For freight or passage WaSlhs GIG
S'H' "'eOnn0aa"0InySs NJ Ba0ruERs " south street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
EURNiTUR r..

AT A GREAT SACRIFICE II CALL THIS DAY, AT
N private residence ll3 West Eighth street Clinton
place. between Fifth and sixth avenues-MagIifcent
latest style faror suit nearly cost $5l for SH5;
one $5l and rep Suits S75 and $50
wood and walnut Chamber suits s35 up velvet Brussels
Carpets Soc ;Pianoiorte Paintings Mirrors Curtains,
Buffet Extension Table, syerware &c. for any reason
able oncr. Gail before purchasing scwhere. Cut this
The New York herald., 1873-09-21
TyE STORY OF THB ICB.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

the scanty information obtained. When tEe ex-
yloring party returned, the articles picEed up
ashore were ordered to be delivered TO- che CON-
manding officer for preservation.
THE ICE BLINK.
Meanwhile the Tigress, which had not come to
anchor, lay of the land. Whether any apprehen-
SION was entertained lest she might be frozen in,
although specially fitted out to winter If necessary
1t is difcult to say; but upon the report OF the
sistant ice master that an ice blink was visible
hfteeh miles to the northward the vessel was
quickly headed south, and Polaris camp was soon
lett behind. This was the search, occupying, frem
the time the Tigress came TO until she steamed
away, little over 1--WE hours Arriving at Cape
York she continued her course to Upernavik, in
stead of crossing to the westward in the whalers
track-the most probable one taken by Budding
ton. When the Tigress returned to Disco August
25, she was coaled up cy the Iunata Tor the third
time, and sailed to the westward and northward'
In hopes OF gaining some intelligence OF the where
abouts OF the people. The tate OF the crew st1l
rcmains a mystery.
The New York herald., 1873-09-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 20, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship France tBr), Andrews Liverpool-F J
via Quoensiown-J G Dale
steamship Samara (Br), Bllnge Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Celtic Br, Thompson Liverpool via Queens
steamship Europe Fr), Lcmarie Havre-Geo Macken-
Steamship Rhein (Gcr Meyer Bremen via southamp-
ton-oeirlehs 90. 49,, -
Funcn, Edye 4 &C.. D"''"'' ''e''
v steamship Rising STAR Hildreth, Aspinwall-Pacihc
steamship City of Austin McCreary, Galveston via Key
Steamship Emily souder, Burdick New Orleans-rrcd
Steamship cortes, Kemblc, New orlcans-Cark Sea
Steamship Huntsville Crowen savannah-Robt Low
steamship san Jacinto, Hazard, savannah--w R Garr
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston-J W
steamship Champion, Lockwood, Chareston-Jw Quin-
Steamship Zodiac Chaplin, Beaufort-Nurray, Ferris
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetowp, DC-JC
steamship Glaucus Bearse. Boston-t, r Dimock
ship. Helene Nor), samuelsen, Rotterdam-Funch,
Bark Erna Mor), Elersen, Queenstown orders-Te.
Bark An,aln dan, Amaln, Penarth Roads for orders
Bark frcitag ger, Radman, Hamburg-I W schmidt
Bark Yreka Car, withers Rotterdam-Hcney 4 Par
Bark Galathca Nor,, Mortensen, Rotterdam--Tetens
BARK Eosina Bruno dtaD, Patuzzo, Gbraltar-runch,
a
BARK Roosevelt Hartman Havana--Jas Ward
4 co.
Bark Chapman (Br, Eve, Cienfuegos- s-Tucker
LightDourne.
Bark Enrique Arg, orcutt, Charleston--s C Loud
Co
Brig Aida Ger, scbi. Rotterdam--C Tobias 4 Co
Brig Louisa Price tbr, Wilson, Port Prince-R Muir
ray, Jr.
Brig Blanchard (Br), Lebrocq, Paspebiac-George
schr Dreadnot dr), Brown Maracabo-C Ber.
..schrJF Chandler CBr) Petts windsor, Ns-D r De
Wolf Co
schr Ann tBr), King Windsor, Ns-C W Berteaux.
Schr Chattanooga, snare, Jacksonvillo-H w Loud
Co.
Schr G Drew, Carter, Jacksonville-sC C Lond Co
Schr Carrie A Bentley, Falkenbury. Jacksonville
Bentley, Gildersleeve Co.
Schr T8nnhauser, Groer Jacksonvile-W Ray.
Schr Bramhal, Gillette, Savannah-Evans, Ball
Co.
schr Joseph Clark stah, Brunswick Cav Raw.
Schr 7 Baker Davis, Wilmington, NC-A Abbott
Schr John Williams, Pearce, Wilmington, nee
Powell.
schJ Jessie Smith, Tyler, Georgetown, Dc-Banuey,
Gildersecve Co
schr Ann Staple, Bacon, Woods Hole-Ferguson& 4
schr wN Mailer, Crowley, Newburyport-Z Simpson.
% Schr l. Thompson, lInll rrovIdence-H W Jackson
schr Sarah Jane, Long, Fairhaven--Ferguson Wood
Sehr = GiIdersleeve, shaler MiddletowD. Ct-Bent
ley, Gildersheye Co.
:. sloop Tennessee, Crowley. New Haven-Racket a
Bro.
steamer Fanny Cadwaladnr. Foster. Balumore-w
Dal1elL
Steamer BcveYly Pierce Philadclphia
Steamer MayfiOwcr, Fults. Philade