davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26
Umpire CITY MINING COMPANY

Du..-,lss svulty, State Of Nrv.ds.-NuI.ce IL
hereby given toat at . net ting Of the Bard Of
TRUSTEES ~f saIu Comp ny held the twenty
..rsI isy of April. A. =. to.5. an assessment OF
nve cent. pr sAare was l.Ni,u upon tive capital
stock Vi s.iu COMPANY, pa. bic Iinlnediatsly in
United SsnI. gold coin. t. the tary. ~ E4I-
pre- Cits, or.urby G unity. Safe vi NeSA0a
ANY stock up.a vi ich ail,anl siaii Remain
unpalI on the roth Say OF May. AID. lSss. shall
u ,iceIIi. Il deiinqi Ne Nj viii be duly sdvtr-
used for saie at puoiic auction, and unless pay
sh IL b. ,.I.ue b-iorc. will De soi0
MONDAY. 2oth .ay OF oun.. A. ~ 90. ~ isy
the irlaqucnt to,.et her with 20 tt
adS.T $50, aud eapcn-, OF sale.
apzG-.ui JUoEPh WALTER, SECRETARY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26
nUiiCE 10 GaaiAACs0. S.

SEALED PRO- AIS WILL BE
- received by the Bcard vi County ConAis-
s.oners Vi Douglas county. Nevzs,a. or making
aiisrAtI0Is anu repairs to the touit hou..
>ienoa Specifications ani All infor.natiuu WA
oe furaishe By FRED 4 RID. ut his ofate IN
GENOA. Bids will be reserved until
Monday. the 36th day OF May,
A. n. 1873, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. At which time
b. Beard will open and exsiaine the said bios
said Bosr.i reserve the right 10 reject ,r~ snG
all his. wALTKk SMART,
Clerk of tho Beard Of County COmmi.sa uerr
DouglAs county.
Genoa. April -. 1875. sp2s-Hd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26
CARSON x,.rx.
IT is q very curious feature vi the

IT is q very curious feature Of the
labor leagues of San Francisco thai
they are willing to accord any sort
of recognition to General" VIM
and ex Police Judge Sawyer. and
men of that character. Vim j.
merely an indolent person who is
without any capital, and who, If he
ever learned trade, is too lazy to
work at it and Sawyer. IA an indif
ferrnt printer, dropped a listless
composing stick to become a lawyer
of the commonplace and obscure
pattern Tie dignity of labor is in
. sad plight. indeed. If 1t needs their
CHI .mpionship-not that Vim is ny
worse than any other monldy man:of
large proportions and an af.ect.tion
OF heavy dignity; not that Sawyer j.
any worse than the majority of the
sm .il-fry lawyers who find q coveted
nu:nri.-ty in tine Democratic party:
but because the qualities which en-
title human industries Of the hum
bier sorts to n respectful status in
the estimation OF those whose opin-
jonas ara worth having. fail Of obtain
ing the desired recognition so long
n u suspicious intimacy exists he |
tween the members OF the Labor
Unions and men whom everybody
regards A. having II hankering after
tina. false renown which fastens itself |
upon the profe ,siOn.l sgitstor an.i
dem .'gogue. In truth. however, We
have bat little hope for the cause OF
Labor SD long as the present genera
ton Of its wordy advocates are sui
fere,l fo breathe and talk, and SO
long N the habitual strikers and
Eight hour men are accorded the
prominence AMI power they arr;
anil until q true and impregnablq
basis Of justice underlies the whole
fabric # Labor Reform it 10 quite
- veil. psrhaps, that General Winn
And Mr.. Sawyer should be permit
ed to give voice to . movement
which h~s too often favored prosti
Eution to the ends Of the political ,
bswd. and which holds its organic.
ions mp to the highest bidder that t
.as an AZ to grind at . primary eles-
ION or . seat to win in . nominating
'aueus. The real great Labor CUES ID
ion offers no Inducements TO the j
Vinns and the Sawyers; for it suf
ers none Of the degrsdations which
= false prophets and their deprs-~d \
Ools and constituents are Only to-. d
Wiling to permit aud perpstuate. Il
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26

GENIAL HALLEcK's estate. . final
account relating to which has been
died BY the sdministsseor in the
Probate Court of San Francisco.
foots up. net. aftes deductng III Fl
uepsss. &lSO, 706 IS. RA&hsR snug
fortune, that.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26

ACCOUNT AM.

4 N ACCOUNTANT WHO HAS 0Ev
IA ~ral hOuns leisure dur nS the day al
v.AinX would b. pleased to des ,te that time I.
he keeping Of one Or n4ore srt's Of hooks fUl
business houses in this city. Addre8:
ACCOUNTANT.
sp32-lw AZ this Office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26

" A1LL1 Tue c"1tep'"' =
w" ~" 1A "s'' ~
| hIeSt IN NuDo cnaFkeu Win WIN
spy is to Ike tried, anyhow and
according to the following, II fonn.
guilty y Ill be par.lonesi. A .lispafcl
from Havana, April q. says:
h, En- oI;sh C,,n.ni that ,I,. trial -,
} Kelly must continue. If O'K~itv'
;niis IA enta"'isnt'd. tue C"pt"i'
- c.nnot .,o,, The cnnr.e If the Ia,
rbe C.,,eain General h., o ven strir,
most kipdAsns anil acc that n"thin-
nnting 70 'psn<r MS So1l.o,'
.rra,,hsl Ia Tho Rri,;,h C:,n.ul =
XanzanillO, asking him {" do all b
AN for O'Kslly. aud Informing isi'
that the moment the Tribunal reh
Geper.A Pieltaln will .ct- yaxs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-26

ative sort Of hattie cry, and like ali
negations failed to arouse any gem
ins aedor. The New York World.
Thinking 70 profit by the lesson
which Was taught by the phenomena
Of possumism, and following its own
ingenious psrssrsions Of fact to .
loIial conclnaion. proposes. in real
Or sioslassd earnest, 10 organize .
new party whose governing precept
and guiding principle shall be the
aims and doctrines Of Free Trade.
TIE World exhibits . considerable
degree Of prsmeditated and delibsra-
ted eakhusissm over this rather com
mopplace proposition; aud vtlAn
teefs the promise Of success 10 their
Cherished notions If the Free Traders
viii only pull together and no longer
fritter away thier strength in giving
preference 10 what, in reality, are
much less important issues. A
newspaper which. like the World.
became Democratic - = mere cold.
selfish business venture, is just ths.
eort Of vehicle to bring into promi-
nence . hobby horse Of its own and
seek 70 rally around it the motley in
tsresss which form the Free Trade 81.
NEST in our national politics. The
WSssd will And il quite - di6cult .
matter 70 mould . party ont OF the
anti-pig-iron idea in polisics - the
Missouri Republics. did 70 steal .
victory from he Republicans BY in
a.gur.Giag - Passive Policy. The
qssssioas upon which this people are
% = stirfs1 - aetioo Dsse Aeve
upess nleod II tbaA 'than H. cold
theories Of ths Fro Tfadsss and -
1elephya;es a he Pfotsesseaiss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03

Grass, which, WHOM vnu hoy q frnr1 = little
di.tancc.' i. startingly like an actual ard
severe thunder peal. To gee 4 tree six feet
in diameter and 175 feet high thus go down
Is very great sight not soon forgotten.
The choppers expressed themselves "a dis
appointed that they could not just then show
me the fall of tree ten or twelve feet in
diameter and over 200 feet high. In one
logging.camp ] visited there remained q
stump fourteen feet high. At this height
the tree was fourteen feet in diameter, per-
fectly round and sound, and it was sawed
into seventeen logs each twelve feet long.
The upper length was six feet in diameter.
Probably the tree was 800 feet long, for the
top for long distance is wasted.
SO many of the trees and so many parts Of
trees are splintered or broken in the fall that
the master of logging-camp told me he
thought they wasted at least as much as they
saved; and as the mills also waste a good
deal. it is probable that for every foot of this
lumber that goes to market two feet are lost.
A five-foot tree occupies chopper from two
and a half to three and half hours. When
the tree is down the sawyers come. Each
has long saw; he removes the bark at each
cut with an axe, and then saws it into lengths.
1t is odd enough to 60 past tree and see
sayy moving back and forward across its di-
aiIIeter without seeing the man who moves
it, for the tree hides him completely from
you. if you are on the side opposite him.
Then come the bankers, with long iron bars;
then the jack.screw men, two OF whom
movea log about easily and rapidly which
hundred men could hardly bulge. They
head it in the proper direction for the team
sters and chain-men, and these then drag it
down to the water over roads which are
watered to make the logs slide easily and
then either at high tide or during the winter
freshets the logs are run down to the mill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03

~
ETiTI CT nA-Ic-S rurrcc-EoG-TiT-ii>>,,
STRUGGLES or A MONSTER. - Early Monday
afternoon Barnum's large rhinoceros, then
on exhibition in Philadelphia, gave signs OF
unusual excitement, and presently began n
vigorous assault upon the iron bars of the
cage, vainly cndeavoring to break through,
and soon after died. The Philadelphia Tele-
graph says:
"The struggles Of the great brute drew a
crowd around the cage, but when the wood
work began to s,lccumb to the furious as
sau's of the curagcd animal. and it became
evident that there was great danger Of its
csca,hg from its confine nent, the feeling of
curiosity gave way to that OF fear, and when
the huge monster, with terrific snort and
powerful upward thrust with its head, car
ricd away the top of the cage, ripping it of
rs though it was thin gauZe, the crowd be-
came paralyZed with fear. Women and
children shrieked in terror and sought safety
in flight, while strong men stood speeches.
before the danger that threatened them.
The struggles of the dying animal were fear
full to behold, but fortunately were of short
duration. AS it was, the cage was torn and
shattered so as to render it unfit for further
Use, and had the paroXvsms continued few
moments longer, loss of human life might
have resulted. The dead animal was the
largest one Of its species in the country, and
cost nearly $4,000. 1t is understood that
it died from tit. The corpus will be sent
to the Smithsonian Institute for preserva-
ton"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03

DIAMOND CUTTING IN New YoRK..-.Mr. Her.
mann, an enterprising diamond-cutter, has
succeeded in forming the New York Dia-
mond Company, and is hunting up enough
emigrants from Amsterdam, who understand
diamond work, to open shop. The work
men, numbering thirty-fye in all, are all
Israelites, and, with the exception of the
cleaver, arc paid by piece-work. Their
wages reach from $50 to $500 week, de-
pending on the skill and experience OF the
artist. The greater number of carats mani
puIutcd. and the more diamonds there are to
the carat, the higher the price paid for the
work. The establishment is necessarily or
ranZcd with great strictncSs. and every dia-
mond is weighed, registered, and fully traced
throughout lis entire course. Large and
valuable stones, before being operated upon,
are made the subject Of consultation be-
tween the head of the company, the cIcaver,
chici-cuttcr. and chicf-poIiShcr. Each gives
his view. and thus the question OF shape,
color, etc, is carefully determined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03

STREET SLANG IN TIE PULPlT.-ReY. L. De
Witt Talmagc, the attributes of whose style
had gained him some notoriety, but who as
the conductor Of the burlcsque marriage
and the pork and beans supper was made
still more notorious, has seized upon the
panic as Il topic on which to make one OF his
characteristic fights. It appears that this
gentleman took walk in Wall street the
other day, and was much amazed at the
panic. How did it strike his mind? Let
the worthy parSon tell bis own tale:
eve bcthought ourselves why there was
not panic in another direction. So many
failures every day for eternity, so many
heavenly treasures lost, the Government
bonds of Heaven thrown away Oh the street.
We wonder that men do not get excited
about their eternal possessions, and that they
do not make "a run on the bank OF Heaven.
On men immortal. What is the matter
with YOU? What will become Of you when
YOU are dead: Whose sign will then bcrun
ilp on your store? Who will drive your
fine horses Better settle up with
God. Merchants, bankers, artisans,
and farmers look out that you do not lose
Heaven. That will be worse than the loss
of Northern Pacific bonds. That Will be Il
delalc:tion for eternity J"
The ingenuity with which the slang OF nc
street is brought into the pulpit to describe
sacred things quite perhaps juStiiies the crit
ic:ll estimate of the New York Commercial
.4drertiser that as Il boss constructor OF zap
doodle Tamagc has no living equal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03

THE LAFAYETTE STATUE.--Mr. Constant
MAYER, the well known portrait and Inquire
u,jntcr Of New York, who has been Spcnd-
in" the summer in the ncighborhood OF PhrlS,
in a private letter under date of September
.. oiyeS some interesting facts in relation TO
The statue of General Lafayette, which tho
French Government intends to present TO
the city of New York in remembrance CT
the kindly feelings of its people during the
late war. The writer says:
General Lafayette is represented as 4
very Young man--in his twentieth year, /
believe. The General stands on the Prov Oh
Il ship as If in the act of landing. One hand
is on his breast, and in the other hand he
holds his sword. The design Is very i'm
prcssiye. and was suggested to the sculptor
in the passage taken from Lafayctte,s me-
moirs, which reads as follows a: As soon d
knew the declaration OF the American H.
dependence my heart flew there The statue
will be a great addition to the collection OF
bronZes in Central Park at all events. The
sculptor is Mr.. Frederic Bartholdi, who ira
yelled in the United States some two years
AGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03
A strike of nail.makers for an advance Of

A strike of nal-makers for an advance OF
ten per cent. in wages is impending in the
East Worcestershire (EnglanD nail trade, in
which about twcnty-fv thousand persons
ase employed. On the other hand
conference of iron masters from the North
OF England, from North and South Stafford
shire, from Yorkshire, and from DefbyShire
has been held in London, and it was there
unanimously agreed that the wages Of iron
workers should be reduced after October
4th. The resolution has been retilfifmed by
!. meeting Of Wovcrhampton masters.
"Thrty-two cents" echoed woman yes
terday, when her grocer charged her th;k
sum for IL pound Of butter. "Ies 'um,' he
replied, with bland smile. "Iou see the
groceFs can't carry much Of Il reserve, and
we can't turn out our collaterals at Sacri-
flee. If the Government calls in the bonds
due in 1874, and the imports Of bullion tend
to case the money market little, butter must
find its level with everything else. Butter
is very punicky just nov, but | think the
worst is over" She paid the money with
out further growing Detroit Free Press
Wikie Collins las selected his most dri-
matte story, 1.-The Dream Woman, il alys'
tcry." and rewritten it for his American
reading tour. His agents have received over
800 applications for Mr.. Coins's appear
anccS.
The Franhln Gazette (Rncky Mount, Va,
| will hereafter be known as the Virginia
| Monitor. 1t has been enlarged four columns,
| and is much improved in appearance. The
| Monitor is 4 good county paper.
\ rcgro woman named Susan Thornton
convicted of poisoning her husband, was
sentenced, on Tuesday, by Judge Dickinson,
of the Circuit Court of Charlotte, to he hung
on the 9th day of january next.
Leonard Cox, editor Of the Charlotte Ga
zeHe, suggests as compromise that boil
parties in that county agree upon him as
candidate for the House of Delegates.
| A grange Of the Order of Patrons of Hus
bandry is to be organized in Charlotte
county.
| DR.. W. b. Il. Price has received the Re
| publican nomination for the House OF Dele
gates from King George county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03

The IEILow-F FEVER AT SHREVEPORT, La
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION AND PATHETIC AP-
ZEAL FOR lIEir.-A correspondent OF the
phi!adclphia Press, who has been Ill OF the
ycllow-fcycr al Shreveport, La, gives a
graphic sketch Of the sulferings OF the peo-
ole in that stricken city. He pronounces
The disease 10 be the Mexican Tomito, ana
says:
1.-THE old and the young, the blonde ana
brunette, white and black, are falling daily
a. victims. | am Just up and able TO pen 4
few lines after Il confinement OF two weeks,
and that cha-m Of two weeks reveals tale
that makes the heart Of the strong man Shud-
der. Neghbors but yesterday in health
ard strength are to-day numbered with the
dead, and families hitherto unbrokcn are
severed and helpless. Steamboats,, cars, and
STAGES no longer pass our deserted thorough
fares. The solitary wagon dlSdalns 10 enter
the precincts Of the infected city, ana the
Nlltures, our native scavcngers, no longer
hover over the tainted district. We are
completely isolated from the outside world.
The business houses Of the city are
almost entirely closed. Merchant, bank
er, trader, and every class OF our
citizens are devoted to the work OF
nursing and caring for their own afflicted
families. or those OF their friends and neigh
t0r-, and amidst this wall of alfliction and
distress the sincere prayer of gratitude goes
Up from the heart Of this city for the kind
ness in the way OF money, supplies, and help
that comes from distant cities, communities,
and individuals in bchalfo Of the diseased and
helpless of Shreveport. We will long remem-
Der the charities OF our friends abroad, and
Heaven cannot be unmindful Of the cheerful
2iyer i'll this our hour OF solrowful vista
ton. Our doctors are worn out; our nurses
are Frustrated with long and tedious watch
ing; our wives and sons and daughters are
wasted with disease, anxiety, and care, and
our ministers are exhausted in the discharge
Of their holy duties. Humanity groahs under
the immense burden that rests upon this I'M
fortunate city. Our telegraph operators have
died, like faithful sentinels, at their posts,
aud our druggists have manlully performed
every requirement in their line. We are
humblcd, and have no complaint to make.
May God in His mercy yet kindly remember
this people, and those who have generously
to their urgent wants, Is the
sincere prayer Of every devoted heart"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03
COTTON MARK FITS. QcToEER 2.

GALv EsTON.-Demand light; good ordinary.
l4Lc: Texas ordinary, 12gc.; net receipts, loi
bales ; sales. "a bales; stock, 0.549 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.-Firm aud less active; mlddlngs,
7ic.: low middngs, 17lGl 71.c.; strictly good
ordinary, 1876; ordinary, l6I.fg1 717c.; net re-
ccipts 1852 bales: gross. 1877 bales: exports 70
the continent, II bales; sales GOO bales; stock
26.1S5 bales. ~ -.
MoBlLE-Cotton firm; middlngs, 16ac low
mdllings. &C.; strict good ordinary, &C.: net re-
GENTS 532 bales; exports coastwise, 40 tales;
sales 500 bales; stock. 9.572 bales
SAyASSAII Firm lniddlings, 1910; net re-
ceiDts 1856 bales; sales, II ) bales; stock, 49,
BAIT;MoRE.-Quie. and firm; middllngs. lsc. !;
low id,llings. 7iic. strict good ordinary, &C
no, rtr.iDts, % bales; gross, 10 bales: exports
EXPORTS To Great Britin, 1872 bales: exports coast
wise SO bales; sales, Is bales; stock. l ,29f bales
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: middlinSs, 17c.; net
receipts, 10 bales: stock, 1874 bales
NORFOLk.-Lowcr; low middlings, lbc.' net
receiDts 4S5 bales; exports coastWise, 300 bales,
sales so bales: stock. .0S3 bales.
NEMpIlIs.-Eirm; low mid1llDgs, l6c: receipts
7S3 bales; shipments, 44S bales; stocE.@S,332
AUtsusTA-Demand fair: mlddllngs, l53c.; re-
ceipts. 126 bales: sales. 43l bales,
BOsToN-Quiet and steady; middllHSs, leic.;
net receipts 1872 bales: gross 20o bales; saes 2oo
CHiRLEsToS- steady: mi,ltIlings, 1919: net
receipts 1875 bales sales, 500 bales stock, 1858
PnlLADELpiIIA-Quiet: middlings, 1SAc.; low
mddlIngs &C.; good ordinary 7c.; net receipts,
80 bales; gross receipts, 70o bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03
Henry County.

,xp TOBACCO -roIlTtCaL--G T. NE r l.
,yyrrH'$ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
~ CAMPAIGN.
. .,,,,.ron,l,u cc &c the EichmNn DiSratch.l
rr>>'> STORE. VA, september IS.
..,,n the late rains commenced. the crops
.,rn and tobacco have come out beyond
4. >nr.ta,i,N Of every one. During the
.,,..,,rd drought last summer no one
....,,, ,ha: here would DC even half crop
.,,trr made. hut from present appear
>..... farmers will Nca@rcCahly disappointed.
a.. ..-,. cannot We. II is true, full crop OF
'" ..,' .,,,Ir after all. yet the probability is
.~,. u III he enough gathered for home con-
,,.,,2flon. Tobacco where IL STOOD has
..nr - q >il:, much larger than was eX-
,...,rd Z mouth age. lE, however. much
! ~, .hon ,,-l.li. and should the frost stay of
.s,.,ir.'ly l1U. tor II to ripcn, and no acci-
....i lt,,,4ns 10 i after this, the farmers in
-. country VIII be able to house pretty
i crop
i Henry. a> perhaps in every other county
,hr state. politics is the main topic OF
..,,r.a.ion. Henry gave very small ma
~, |or the Republican ticket at our last
..,u. hut from al your correspondent
..,,,..,r ..-'th regard 10 the approaching
s$~ ..-,. in; Nnyrmhcr MS. the majority Will
, ..,,t ,ar,,rT on the o;hcr side. uS"ciai
..'...r Mil ,raouuir,lly get II good vote in
: 9s lin. Ucrrv. ana Patrick. He is par
:. ..rrIy nomIl.r with the soldiers. and those
r,,,n ilqr u.ually vote the opposite ticket
:, .. yntr FIR him. on leading men OF this
...,.v uuA,~.,..lu.Iy proclaim him the next
-, moro. .rgtuu: but for fear he should
,...,sl,.u. :uJlr cores ond'nt would call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-03
POET OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER e. 1878. =


POET OF RICHMONu. OCTOBER z. 1873:
Steamer John Sylvester. Post, Norfolk. mer.
ci,an'ilse and nassengers l.. .. Tatnm. agent 81
disc and passengers. W. r. Porsr. aeens.. e'.-
u Steamer Wyunoke, Couch. New York. nercban-
disc and passengers. 9. ". : Hes & Co; agents;
Schooner Louisa A.. Kelly. wood's Ho,e, gnano,
Schooner A. K. Moore. Phillips, Bhilaaeiphia,
Schooner G. G. 4. Trsvsrs, Mi.enll, Philadelphia,
schooner s. Ii. Travers, Meeisins, Hayre de Grace,
coal. c. II. Page ,.,.,,. eo,v,r. noor,stoxn
Steamer Petersburg. Gsoghegan, Baltimore. mer-
Srhnouer william l.. BcSu, Larkin, Norfolk riG
Osborne >, coal, Curtis i Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner George ). RIpplter, Blozzsrt- Phiiadei-
sch Schooner Harry Landed, Taylor. New York, sep-
: Big Mag'lsla, Fleming, Liverpool entered out
Schooner William and James, oatten- philadei-
phia. September 80.
yard Haven September 81.
Schooner Florence. Mayo. Hall, RoeSEnd, at
'a sioaner Wss ssPsTSef Wind
sor, at Vineyard Haven september 2s.
schooner Susie Boyu, entcrea outwaru, Liver
pool, September 15..
Bark Ceres, socken Liverpool, July 20, sailed Au-
gust 5.
Bark Edwin. Chrissophersoa,. Liverpool, August
BARK Der Pommer, Jahnke, Livnrpool, septen-
BERG.
Schooner X. G. stannsrd, Baltimore, september
10.
Schooner James Veldran, -CaSelier, New YORK.
Schooner A. ". Bergen. Thompson, New York,
Schooner Milton, Palmer, Baltimore, September
27.
MEMORANDA.
The schooner John ). Gilmore. Taylor. from SUI
folk Va Is ashore on Cherry Isli nd sAits.
schooner Hannah Champion. Taylor, NirSina,
arrived at Sey,York September ~.
TOTAL DISASTERS IS,SEprEMBER.
The number OF vessels belonging TO, or bound 70
or from ports IN the United states reported totally
lost aud missing during the past month Is 52 OF
which 20 were wrecked, I abandoned. hurne'i. 1
capszct. | sunk by collision, 4 foun'icrcd, ana
are missing. They are ella ed as follows: one
steamer. ship. D blrks. brtgs. 81 schoOners,
and soop. and their total value, exclusive OF car
gees. Is estimated nj S6Qi.DOp.
BY TtI.RGlaArII.
NEW YDRK. October 2.-Arrlred, steamers san
Jacirt3 and Bremen.