davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20

For the week ending last night,
the produce exports from New York
reached the satisfactory total Of about
81, $50, 900. During the previous
week they fell off to 81, 100000, which,
is, after all allowances are made,
about the neutral average Of the sea
son. In spite, therefore, OF the III
cuIties OF negotiating exchange, the
exports OF last week were exception
ally large. Of course, but for the
large influx of gold, such result
would have been impossible in the
present state Of this market. Tint
this liberal outflow Of our produce
will continue may be confidently
predicted. The imperative needs OF
Europe Justify such statement. ana
tho fact that freight space in Euro
pean steamers has been secured con-
siderably in advance, Is positive
proof of the activity of the export
demand. There is money enough Ia
Europe to pay for all our available
surplus of grain, cotton, and tobacco,
and the transmission of that money
can he but partially affected hy any
possible rate Of discount.-N j.
Times I2th.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
FURNITURE.

II D. YOUNG would respectfully norm
II. tho citizens of Marion County that he
has opened Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west Of the fremont House, up stairs,
in the pom form erly occupied by the Repubh-
can Office, where he will have on hand all
kinds of Furniture, and Coffinsof all sizes,
vhi.h be willsell Low for Cash. (N)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20

Many sore-tingered busker ha'
wished that his load Of corn could be
shoveled direct from the wagon into
the crib, without having to throw II
portion of it out by hand until tho
shovel could reach the bottom Of the
wagon. In such cases every finger Is
like "A false horse tlinching from the
collar, and the work is only done
from the conviction that there Is no
help for it. In loading corn take out
n pine board six feet long and little
wider than your shovel, place one
end on the tail-board, close TO one
corner Of the wagon; and the other
end on the bottom, fill up as usual,
In unloading, shovel down the board
to the bottom Of the wagon, and not
an ear need be touched by the hands.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
STATE Center, IUa.

An Illinois editor who turned n
Grange organ during the recent cam
paign has repented since the eiect,
ions and thinks the Democrats could
have won without the help OF the
Changers. and says: This thing %
being aslride male, with one hand
n hold OF its ears .lld the other the
tail, playing Granger, il played Out
with him, and hereafter his paper
will sing tho good old Democrat
tunes. That's right, Brother. iet 90
all holds and be a man, and 9ns'
playing -p.2r pussy wants aeDfhe''
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Vanhouten & Cathcart,
Elacksmithing.

sMICK proposes to do all work in his
~. line during the winter in the best
possible manner, and at reducedprtces. Set
ing tire, cash $3.50, on credit 50; horse
,noeing, new shoes, PER span, cash 50, on
asdit, $3.50; setting shoes, per span, cash
81 Az, credit, 81 60 All jobbing at low rates,
Aoa 10 per cent. off for cash. shopon Robinson
,s'est, just east Of Public Square. Give
MN call. Zz5- Spring wagon on. hand for
sac (22tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
ElaclSsnithing.

VbEkT5 AND JAMES have opened a
~. h'scksmiih Shop in the building for,
n. occupied by j r.. Roberts, just west Of
90 VOW Bank building, and are prepared to
"a Work IN their line in the best manner
i@ir rates. Ten per cent eff for cash.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
~ a. sHAFER is carrying on the Carriage
snd Wagon busiSeEs in the same build
vs. mere he Is prepared to do all kinds of
AZ 'Nork IN a neat aud substantial manner.
Psrsons in need of work are invited to
''' shsm . call at their shop. (f)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
tllertantil,, Che draoes ST.
To Builders.

IoHN WEAVER is prepared to take con-
d tracts for Plastering Laying Brick ana
Stone, Building Cisterns, Flues, etc. Salts
faction guaranteed. Materials furnished.
Leave orders at residence, East Knoxville
!, at .tore of Welch j. Welsh. 7-3'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Notice to Builders.

1NHE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared
to take contracts for all kinds Of work
ia bis line of business, such AS
Brick and stone Laying. Plastering
aud Cistern and Fiue Building,
All of which I propose to do with dispatch,
and in good work manlik Ike manner. l war
rant satisfaction.
MATERIALS furnished If required; and a
CREDIT tiilCAristmss will DO given If par
ties desire it.
(640ly) H.J. BONIFIELD.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Main st. Clothing House.

r YARGER, MERCHANT TAILOR, has
i. constantly on hand Full Line of Mems
and Boys Wear, Hats, Caps and Furnishing
Goods
Agent for Singers Sewing Machines.
533tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
G.. K. Conwell,

nEALER i n Stoves Pinware, Shelf and
- Heavy Hardware, Respers, Mowersand
Agricultural Implements generally. Agent
for NJ. w. Warren's Patent Atmospheric Port
ahle Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
Square, Knoxville. l,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Knoxville Marble Works.

DICKINSON BROS, Manufacturers and
III Dealers in Monuments and Head
Stones, and Graveyard Work OF every de-
nription. Near northwest corner OF Public
Square, Knoxville, Iowa. tt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20

At the close Of the College year,
last week, the Board ofTrustees OF the
State Agricultural College held a
session. President WEIGH rendered
I.is resignation, and the Board dis
charged all the faculty, and proceed
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
+. B. AYR 8
STONE. y.
Stone b Ayres,

TTORNEYS at Law Claim and Real Es-
A tate Agents, Knoxville, Marion County,
Iowa. ,
WilI,t,end to allbusiness entrusted to their
,,,., in Marion and adjoining Counties. Will
.,s.,;.. in the State and Federal Courts. 3 j If.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
C.. GALLAGHER,

MARION COUNTY AUCTION FER, will
N attend to all business in his line on rea-
sonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed
Knoxville and Otley, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20

The Charlton Leader thinks there
IS not better Democrat IN this us
frict for q Congressman tnan sam.
Evans, Of the O;tumw WA DeMocrot,
aud hopes to see him the coming
man.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Books and Stationery.

4 LBERT NJ. BR0BST, Dealer in School
~ Books, Writing Papers, Blank Books,
Bibles, &c. Music Books, Musical Instru-
mepts, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
Schools, &c. Organs, Violins, Accordeons,
&c. Pictures and Frames. Wall and Window
paper. Paper Collars. All at Publisher O.
Manufacturers' Prices. East side Of Public
Square, Knoxville. A31 II
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
A. @. Havs.

TToRNEY AT LAW and Notary Public.
n Plea..ntville, Iowa. will also attend
h collections, and to Buying and selnn
Land. va
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20

Winslow & Wilson,

rroREEYS AT LAW and NOTARIEs
4 puRLIC, Newton, Jasper County, Iowa,
~ M..,snd,be Courts of N arion County. 40tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Nv. NJ. SM. 6M. IL.
Inch $75$2O0 400 5 . vO$ 90
3 I" l25 $50 800 goo ZOO
/ Column rs 500 500 1900 10 W
I $50 SEQ 1900 1900 22W
! 500 1900 1900 2200 SO 0o
! - 100 1900 90 90 $500 60 w
Special Notices, or Advertisements Of doublswidtS
or extraordinary display, 10 per cent. additicna'
to the above rstee.
LOCAL NOTICES, TEN CENTS PER LINE, EACH
INSERTION.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
urofess ional,
7. K. Casey,

rroRNEYAr Law, Knoxville, Iowa,
A oes cas-. side Of PUBL asrd Squ,T' s,a ana
m stairs over Converts ns ,. C 60
VIII practice in Marion and adjoining |,Sp
Ia
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20

4 rroRNEY AT LAW and Notary Pub
A lie. Special attention given to coi.ec-
,nn. and foreclosing mortga ges. once
sOu'I r.n,y;lle. Iowa. (63otf.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Henry WattcrsOn has been elected an
honorary member Of the Golden Club OF London.
Mrs. Senator Schurz has inherited fortune
of $4,000 from an uncle in Hamburg, recently deceased
The fortune of John Stuart Mill falls to his
step-daugher Miss Helen Taylor, familiar to London
literary circles.
Mayor Medill of Chicago, who has expressed
himself 80 strongly against reelection, VIII start for
Europe on August o. accompanied by his wife and two
daughters, leaving the government OF Chicago for the
remainder Of his term in the hands OF an Alderman.
S. Wells Williams, the oldest inhabitant
among the foreigners in China and Secretary or the
United States LEGATION has Just finished his Dictionary
OF the Chinese language. IL Is the result OF 40 years
labor and contains explanations OF 1850 Chinese char
aeters.
Ohio newspapers say that the grave of
Thomas Corwin Is unmarked by the simplest head
Stone Ii that be rue should hasten to free
itself from the merited charge OF ingrattule by erect
ing monument which shall hty commemorate the SER
vices OF 80 ilustTious a son.
The Rev. Robert Colyer OF Chicago is in
favor of cersymen paying full price for railroad travel
clothes. books, newspapers and other Injuries and
necessities I'm like manner with other His ground
is that since ministers paid nowadays as well ac-
their talents as any DINER class OF men, IL Is
time for them to discard the garb OF mendlcancy.
Prominent Salt Lake newspapers are very
emphatic in their belief that the suit brought by Brig
ham Young's seventeenth wife for divorce u SIMPLY
blackmaing operation II IL also Inc opinion oI the
matter by paying down "A handsome sum rather than
have his family affairs exposed. such action would DO
both human aud discreet
The Rev. DR.. Field of this city writes as
follows concerning the health Of the VcePresident:
cePresident Wilson at my house yesterday and
over night He and sleeps as well as he ever dld
wears no patch his eye shows no sign OF physical dis
ordar except slight curye at the right OF his
month, He says he feels weakness In his size or
limbs and his walk is elastic and easy as before ms
affection. IL was paralysis OF the Iacial nerve, anu
not much except that his whole system was over
worked and down and needed rest That, with re-
strcted diet and mild remedies, is fast setting him up
Electricity will be applied to his face IL necessary but
nothing OF the kind has been done yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
FEE TRADE IN COAL.

Tho absurdest fancy which has yet been
put forth by FreeTrade zeaots that all that Is needed
30 break down the coal monopoly is TO abolish tho duty
coal Here The World, for instance, discussing the
coal situation the light OF THE TRIBUNEs exposures.
and. after sweeping Endorsement OF what have said
concerning the monopoly earnestly appealing TO lis to
unite with in remedying advance Of 81 40 per ton
the legitimate price by repeating the duty OF rs cents
per ton, under which little coal is even now kept
from market
We are glad TO see that THE TRIBUNE devoted its
leading editorial Yesterday TO timely remarks on
this distressing subject aud to tDd that it is not sen-
sibe las what heart that ever felt throb Of human
who willing TO pinch their fellow creatures with
combined cold and hunger. In our bleak Northern
the pf sSm OF sa or st wee Of Which io large
part goes for rent, all family has TO live much
THE TRIBUNE shows, with convincing clearness,
tina. there other for the advance in the
price OF coal than the greed of heatess monOpollsts
There Is the same exhausess abundance in the Mines
which acqut Providence OF not caring for its creatures
the mines are no fur Their distant the wages pad u inc
miners greater; tho railroads which carry tue
coal paid large dividends last year and can afford To
transport 1t as cheaply this year as they dld last.
IL THE TRIBUNE not blndly welded To is idol OF
Protection its perception OF the great magnitude and
gross injustice OF this evil would impe II to accept the
logic OF its complaint join the Free-Traders, and de-
mand the defeat OF the monoposts by repeal or the
duty on coal. We have hopes OF making proselyte
even Of The TRIBUNE when the march OF events aud the
suferings OF plundered community constrain 1t to
recognize the premises from which Free Trade noVs as
necessary deduction. THE TRIBUNE declares, and de-
cares truly that the production OF coas not regulated by
competition, that gigantic monopoly has been const
uted" That plundering monopoly would be upset and
shattered by the free admission OF foreign coal short
time ago THE TRIBUNE had sound argument mot orig
inal indeed but new IN its columns) proving tine value
OF the Erie Canal IN keeping down the charges OF the
railroads by means which they cannot control There
Is means equally obvious and eflcaciOus OF keeping
down the price of coal by which half dozen
bloated Pennsylvania corporations" with all the ggan
tic monopoes of the country to help them could not
control, namely, free water communication with Nova
Scotia and ali foreign coal producing regions, unoD-
struced by the barrier OF protective arh at this end
1t does not needful to say anything in reply to
all this, that THE TRIBUNE been for years and
now in favor Of taking away this stock complaint Of
the Free-Traders by abolishing all duties coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
FALL TRADE PROSPECTS.
A CHEERING OUTLOOK.

BRISK OPENING OF THE sEAsoN-HoPEFUL TONE OF
THE GREAT HoUsEs-AsPEcT OF MINOR DEPART
mENTs
Following the stagnatiou in business, inseperable
from the early Summer, the middle of August has
witnessed revival of trade which promises we'll for
the Fab and Winter. The large importing and other
wholesale houses crowded with customers, and the
adjoining sidewalks blocked with packing boxes
awaiting shipment to their destination attest
the revival of trade. The business men of Boston
speak hopefully of their prospects, and are preparing
for brisk Fall and Winter business in every branch
of trade which they engaged in before the fire. with
the single exception of dry goods the stagnation in
which is attributed to lack of facilities for dis
playing their stocks This evil, it is presumed is
only temporary, and will be remedied when the
burned district has been rebuilt From all parts of
the country come reports which lead the business
mon of NewYork to look hopefully the future for
safe and remunerative trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22

The Bennett Challenge Cups therefore the property
of the Madeleine and the Vision Their owners are
impatently awaiting the Douglass Cup satur-
day when they expect win laurels II Is hardly
necessary add that every yachtsman in Newport is
equally confident that the cups destined to belong
him.
BY the majority of New-York yachting the ex-
pected contest between the well known rivals Tidal
Wave and Madgie has been anticipated with lively
interest. To SUCH the announcement that the VIII
not be sailed, thorough disappointment. The
may thus briefly stated. The Tidal Wave is known 10
be one fastest yachts in American waters and
numerous have been her victories that Of his col
leagues have naturally come to regard Commodore
yoorhs with jealousy, and have called him mercenary.
The heetcaptan of the cruise OF ls73 VIM b. Bend has
endeavored to be still playful, and has intmated
TO Commodore Voorhis that Independent Order Of
Mughuntersp was about to be established, Of
which he would be made President. The Commodore
bad been challenged by the Madgie to sail for the
challenge cup now held by the Tidal Wave, and the
race was 10 have occurred Friday BY the terms OF
the the cup be reinquished unless sailed for
and Commodore VOOrhs therefore, addressed letters
TO Commodore Lopez of the Madgie and the Commo-
the Club refusing 10 sail under such conditions
apologized TO Commodore VOorls. He thereupon with
drew the letter to Commodore Kngsand and attempted
TO do the with the other, but told by COmmO
GOre Lopez that 1t too late He had given up the
cup IL now belonged 10 the Madgie and she would not
sail for 1T unless challenged to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
LEE PARK RACES.

,WLKsBARRE, Penn, Aug 2t.-The attend
ance at the Lee Park to-day was tolerably
large At o'clock the clouds broke away and the sun
appearing the track in excellent condition
The first for colts five years old and under for
purse Of $780, 800 to the first $50 to the second $50
the third $40 TO the fourth There four entries
but only three started. The won bv Eddie,
b. g. from Phillpsburg n j. He took the first, third
aud fourth heats in 2;SOi, 2:is and 1851.
The next $50 race for purse Of $500 $3.50 to the
horse 25 TO the second 5 to the third and $50 to
fourth Seventeen horses started, and FIVE heats were
trotted. The 6. e. Daniels owned by j. 8. Baker OF
Seneca Falls took the third fourth, fifth heats in
23i 1885, and 1851. The third $3.50 race for purse
5000 500 to the first 500 TO the second $3.50 20 the
third and $50 TO the fourth. Elk horses started The
first heat by Spotted Colt the second by Nor
wood and the third fonrh and fifth by Star owned in
Philadelphia, the time for each respectively being 233l
296 233k 1884, and 1888 The last heat finished
until 1t almost too dark to the horses and rain
was falling slightly. Tomorrow is the closing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
GOPERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENI

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 22--l d. m. }
Synopsis FOR the past t1entv-foHr hours.
Cloudy and threatening weather, with light
rain, high barometer eastery to southerly winds and
continued low temperature reported from the states
of the Atlantic Coast.
Easterly souIhery Winds calms and generally clear
weather in the Gulf states, and thence nOrtWaid To the
lake region The barometer continues lowest in the
Northwest, where the temperature has risen, and
generally clear weather. with light southwest
ery winds prevail except in Minnesota, where in
creased pressure lower temperature and norhery to
westerly winds reported. Light variable winds
with increased cloudiness and less In the lower
lake region.
Probabilities.
For Nep-ERgLdnd the Middle States, and tODer lake
region falling barometer, rising temperature igh south
eastery 10 south ,reserly w,ids wih partly cloudy or
threatening heather NTH light rains.
For the South Atlantic aud Eastern Gulf States, IN
creasng barometrc pressure gat eastery 70 southery
Winds continued low temperature, aud light rain the
coast.
For the Ohio Valley, Tennessee. and westward to
Kansas light southeastery winds, rising temperature
aud clear partly cloudy weather
For the upper lake region ana thence westward to the
Missouri Valley. stationary rising barometer, light
variable Winds gradually shifting TO northery and west
erly, lower temperature, and areas OF light ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22

1t nearly 1918 when the signal gun flashed
and the racing fleet sweeping down across the line
under fly ing start The Vision the first with the
Arsdne and the Foam at hand while the Idler was
pressing them hard and the Madeleine in hot pursuit
OF the Idler but was far TO leeward holding the
position in the feet the Alarm was next and the
Madge and the Tidal Wave, the od-time rivals, came
sweeping across the line with only three seconds be-
them. Meantime, the Qui Yive had been creeping
up had crossed the line, with the Vixen two minutes
astern. The Eva and the Josephine came struggling
along in the The whole feet was off, and now be-
gan one OF the very finest in all tho annals
OF yachting and one which for beauty and speed
the NewYork Yacht Club scarcely expect to excel
1t Is minutes after tho start and now the Made
eine. away the eeward is struggling brayelY with
the Ider but only for few moments for her Prov soon
appears in advance and the Idler loses position which
she is not destined TO regain The Alarm and the Madge
are doing finely and the Tidal Wave is showing splendid
speed. The Madge is working to windward. The Alarm
has been overhaued by her and again leading and the
Tidal Wave is rushing like horse for both. The
soops already astern. Five miles from
the start the Madeleine leads the fleet, the
Madgie is slowly overtaking the Idler and tho Alarm
pressing the Madge, while the Tidal Wave is perhaps
minute asern. Five minutes later and crash on the
Ider tells that her flying jib boom ia gone, and at the
same instant the b topsa Of the Tidal Wave follows in
the direction. For them the race now looks hope
less but they push bravey and now the Block Is
land buoy Is reached. The trace is half finished and the
Madeleine holds the lead, which she gained so long ago.
The Madgie is second, then the Alarm with the
Tidal Wave fourth
The yachts have turned the buoy the breeze Is rapidly
reshenng, and the Tidal Wave has evidently found
her native element The Madgie is far in advance OF
her. but she dashes wildly along and both the Madgie
and the Alarm obliged 10 succumb. The Madeleine Is
two miles away, but the TIDAL Waves prospects are
bright for is constantly freshenine and even
without b topsai she is bowling along at wondrous
speed. The Madeleine is too far away. however, ana
the sackening of the breeze fatal TO the Tidal Waves
chances. The Alarm and the Madgie are SHIFT
ing positions but the breeze Is better suited
to the former The race home Is III
every way finer than the outward passage and every
yacht in the fleet is doing Its best The Madeeines
lead however, is too great. The dash OF the llda
Wave does not avail. The yachts come,fying home
ward and the gun from the Vndex announces that the
Madeleine is the victor, and best OF all. that her time
has never beaten for 1t has been the quickest race
on record The Tidal Wave the second yacht in but
time allowance placed her below the Madgie and the
Eva The loop race, meantime had received little at
ention The Visioned from the start and won without
difficulty. The following table is the Judges chronicle
OF the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
LATEST SNIP NEWS
tFor other Ship Re,os see Second Page.i


lTOr other Ship ReicS see second Fd1cI
ARRIVED.
Bark Aladdin (Norl Rvensen 20 with mdss
Barr Alberto n Lsuro, Bone ~ lays VITA n ueflS
B. Valentine, Bsyles Jacksonville Day. ~i's as's
stores
schr T. Secori. 81, john n. b.. with sp'ies
Juis Cla,k, MslOney. hlsqulsi y s., With l1oDcr
Schr r. Nelson Hall. ST. Georges. n. T., with lumber
Gertrude. Portland, Ct. Veocipede Nintiotrl
Mary Grace Providence. benor1 PaTmle@
j. H. Bartlett Bottom J. II. YOumsRs, Providence
y. G. Smith. Providence. tifaWaf, FFoftien'T
j. B. Norris, DenrspOrk Jf- henrJ k'cAtnl
n \ Desp Tannton =. y. Backinghan. Portlsaf Ot
Both Halsey, Gorgch. r. u. DJsY New -Losi9a
B-lDpa NexHaven. r. IT, OAOrne Pistn0ket
Helen Mar Providence Peter iater Hartford
ANCHORED AT HART ISLAND
Brig C. Morris (Brl Morris Windsor. n B.. with plaster.
SEN Balloon Mcconnell Bangor, With lnmber
Crockett flanders Windsor " - SIth plasief
sckr Ira Hudson, Greeley, ROckind, With hHe
SAILED.
Steamships HsmmOris for HambUrz City Of heudi Tor H,ssns
CITY Of Aes- iOIk, Tor LEeTpoOL
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroa. Aug 2lAryed steamship hefcd from Ch'ristoas
baTk Ne,oI from Rosario.
CHlRLEsroS s. C. Aug 2l-Ardged schrs Mary mlnkn.
New York. NJ. W. POte, from Boston
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 2lArye steamship Abbotsierc fros Law
erpoo-
sAv,NsAn ga Aug 2l-Arnvei. steamships Seminole, roa
Boston, chrS g. b. 3rmbal from SevlorE. COrneha Deaaa
from New LoHiOa Sailed steamship Magnolia, for hew-IoEk
FOREIGN PORTS.
BsRGEN Norway. AgE l9Sd steamship Peter Jebsea. Wsf
iOr New-York.
AsrwgRP Aug 2Orhe steamship {. Punch RaHlseB. arrived
early this morning.
HAvASA Aug 2lThe steamship Clso?stra FROM SesYOrk
rived here this m0ralGg,