davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

on less without increasing the expenditures In
another direction by warning upon them. He
said the purchase OF ratons increased as the In
dian came into the first stages Of civilization,
which was to consent to eat the white mans beef.
During the past few years the Kiowas q majority
OF the bands OF the Comanches, the Apaches,
Cheyennes, Arapah0es and Sioux have raided upon
reservations and are served with rations by the
government. Admitting that the race Is declining,
the Commissioner said that the number on the
hands OF the government has largely increased.
During the coming winter, he states, at least 25
per cent more Sioux win have to be fed. The
Apaches also are being drawn in by the military
operations OF General Crook The Comanches
have also increased; the Modoc OF Oregon and
Kickapoos OF Mexico, now in the Indian Territory,
also swell the numDer. In view Of these facts,
the Commissioner VIII be unable to recommend
reduction, and fears that there will be necessity
for additional appropriations.
The Commissioner OF Patents, in addition to SAL
aries, is at large outlay for printing, photograph
ing and draughting In preparing the documents
and drawings OF his Office and publishing the Patent
0nce Gazette the Official publication OF his ONCE,
and which takes the place Of the old Patent once
reports. The estimates are about 500, 900, and
were computed on the smallest possible margin.
This office, however, is selfsupportng, and Is,
therefore, no actual expense. The fees paid by
inventors and patentees amount to upwards OF
100000. There is also fund composed OF the
excesses OF number Of years and amounting to
over $1,000O00. The Bureau OF Education has
already been reduced by Congress to It's smallest
possible working force, ana viii not admit OF any
further diminishing. except with the sacrifice Of
the usefulness OF the bureau. Congress, II ap-
pears, therefore, may expect but little from the
Department Of the Interior In the way OF respond
ing to It's request for reduced estimates.
Alleged Wcfghty Evidence OF General
HOyvnrd's Guilt.
prominent army of1cer, who has investigated
the accounts OF General o. o. Howard, says that
the real extent Of his criminality viii
become more evident and incontrovertible
as the investigation proceeds. One OF the dark
warriors who were victimzed by the sanctifed
Freedmen's Bureau consoled himself, IN making
his complaint, by the refrain that when they were
in the hands OF the saints they were swinded; but
now as they had got into the hands OF the sinners,
they were going to have justice. The evidence
against General Howard. Il Is said, viii stamp him
a. guilty beyond doubt and there Ia great regret
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

T,HE PHRENOL0GICAL
i is a first class monthly
and general intelligence. y
omy, psychology, and TO al
calculated to improve maj
gins with present number.
Interest al. readers. There
OF the "Good ard Great
ANIMALS Two Sides of
ity: Its Moral Treatment" /"
Education, "School, for
Liie,r "0rlgln of Coal y .
derer's story" "Liic in 4
sample number 81 cents; /:
dress ). r. WELLS, No. So
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

were twice beaten. However Napoleon, acting
under the advice Of General Frossard the Prince
Imperial's tutor, who was the evil genius OF this
war, had already adopted another plan, which had
been based on the original notion OF alliances, and
which consisted in scattering the French army
over an area or some 800 miles. The Emperor
started for Metz to take the command in chief,
with Leb9uf for his stan commander; the right
wing was entrusted to Marshal MacMahon-sum-
moned in haste from Algeria; and, after several
days OF disastrous hesitation, the left wing and
centre. including the Second. Third and Fourth
Corps d'Armee, were placed under
MARSHAL BAzAINE.
Bazaine received his command on the 5th OF
August, and on the very day following the French
suffered two crushing defeats at Forbach and
woerth. The corps engaged at Forbach was the
Second, that Is one Of Bazane's, and was CON-
manded by Frossard, whom Bazaine p rsonally
disked, as indeed did most other general officers,
Frossard being after the manner ofcourt avorites,
at once presumptuous and arrogant. There can
be no doubt that Prossard's own laundering RASH
ness and his alone, brought about the catastrophe
at Forbach. Having thoroughly studied the For
bach battle leld on paper, Frossard felt OF it,
and on the morning OF the och he telegraphed to
Bazane that the enemy were about to attack him,
but made no request for reinforcements. 1t is con-
tended by the prosecution that Bazaine should
have guessed for himself that reinforcements
would be needed and have despatched the Third
Army corps in order that the issue OF the contest
might be placed beyond doubt Had he done so
Forbach must have been French victory, for 1t is
acknowledged now that the Prussian General
Kameke had been too hssty in attacking Frossard,
and the arrival Of the Third Army corps would have
lefs him completely at the mercy OF the French,
To this Bazaine replies that he understood from
Frossard's despatch that the Prussian force was
but o small one. against vhicn the Second c0rps
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

Wigs, Toupees.-G. Rauchfuss, Prncti-
cal WIG AND TOUPEE MAKER, A EastTweAth street,
near broadway. New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

Corn Whiskey.
IJuHE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY,
4 r, Also; lot Of four year old MALT CORN
WHlSKEY. Warranted pure.
Jan % JoHN @. sEEaERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

Southern Medicines for Southern people,
Heinitsh's Blood Purifier. Queens Deliebt:
Heinitsh's Blood aud Liver Pills; Kins Chill
cure, q sure remedy; Stanley's Celebrated
cough syrup; Quaker Liniment; Crimson Tet-
Cattle Powder. For sale, Wholesale and re-
tail, at HEINITsH'S DRUG STORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

The postmistress at Villa Ridge, ILL.,,
has resigned in order to get married:
In her letter OF resignation that she sent
to the Postmaster- General, she remarked
that she would rather have one man
where she could lay her hands on him
when she, wanted him; than to he hand
ling mail bags irregularly on small
salary and getting sworn at by the peo.
pie who expected letters that never come.
&! Think Sirnmons' Liver Regulator one
of,the best medicines ever made for the
liver: have seen it. used by my wife
and by many others who were sick and
afflicted; with wonderful effect. It seems
to always cure. p. II. SPARKS,
Ap5t8T1 ye' / Albany, Go.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

'NRTHH DEATH OF FRENCH RULERS.
OF the Paris journals, HL' Ordrs," )" speak
ing OF the strange destiny of the sover-
eigns who have ruled France during one
brief century. says: "With the exception
OF Louis XVIII, not one of our mo.
narohs has ended his life TRANQUILITY In
the Tuilleries. Louis XVI guillotined-
La Place de 10 Revolution. Napoleon I
died In exile--St. Helena. Napoleon II
died in"exile-Reichstadt Charles z
died in exile-Holyrood. LouisP philippe
died in exile-Olaremont. Napoleon III
died in -Ohiselhurst."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

Fish. Meat, &c.
1fHBA TIE undersigned Ar-sEMss,
keeps on hand the e'~ess:.SA-ss'
--6-G bestof BEEF. PORK, otc., at his
ssEnd; on Main street, in OWLS building, near
Lumber. He will also keep on hand fresh
FISH and POULTRY. Give him o cali.
Mar ~ 1mo VS.. POPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

. Millinery, on the Second Floor.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT connect
Il ed with our house, containing all goods
belonging to q first clasa Millinery Establish
mont. including all manner Of now and de-
sirst!e HAIR GOODS, is now replete and Of
fered right. r. G. SHIYER q CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08
The Central National Bank.
OF COIITNaYA

|nFFERS for salea limited amount Of above
~ mentioned BONDS, at the following rates:
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only SIC. 600 per
PISA mns.1 at ] "a cents and accrued interest; Sc
at rs cents and accrued interest, and recon-.
mend them to Trustees. and others having
money to invest, rs being the most desirable
sons, to wit:
F1Rsr.--THEY CANNOT De TAXED BIT TIE STATE.
COUNTY Or CITY. The United States Supreme
0ourt. IN the case Of the Northern Central
Hanrt Hanr11d a 9s' 3 Jackson (see Supreme
heiiroad mortgage is a joint one. on property
lying In two or more States. tho bonds se
cured thereby are not liable to be. taxed by
nIiun eiher OF Inc statee; and the same principle
or Town. The Charlotte, Columbia and Al.
gusta bonds arc secured by Joint morteace
on property lying in North carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia.
sEcoND.-Because they are absolutely safe.
beIng secured by fret mortgage OF only
&c, 900, and second mortgage Of onlv IS OO}
per mile on the entire road from Charlotte to
nagcsa, snd On al the Workshops bridges
THIRD. because tho sale Of the first mort
gage bonds will e1tinguish the floating debt
OF the road, and the proceeds Of the second
to improving. the road and adding 10 its
equipments; thus enhancing tho value OF the
property mortgaged.
FOURTH -Rtcsuae the bonds arc COUPON
bonds. and the interest payable in Now York,
Charlottc. Columbia or Augusta, at the op.
tion OF the holder. Thus III y can be col
F,rru rnlcEn NTEn hn:;n my nank wi,aont expense
increasing, and the property and franchise
aaliv becoming moro Yalu ablc-the not earn.
ings Tor the last five months being over fifty
per cent. more than for the corresponding
months OF the preceding year.
SINH -Ihcsc Bonds are practically re-
tsin'! be Resumed i.e!ore their maturity. In.
"ts;6rs will, therefore. buy with greenbacks
woi III S7I cents, and receive their pay at par
titus adding profit Of OVER THIRTY CENTS
on the dollar on he First Mortgage Bonds,
ana OYER THrETY-sEvFN CENTS on Tie Second
HOrtdd9e Lends, and in tho meantime rccoiy-
ing high rate of interest.
| tISAILY -As these Bonds havo a fixed
valne i'll Eew York, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, they are considered good collato.
rails. on which money can always bo borrowed
FOR temporary purposes.
JOHN Il. PALMER, President.
4. It. HRENIZER, Cashier. Jan 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08
COLOMBlA s. c. TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL VOL.
Our Large Stock Of
y RY GOO D S.!

~ Embroideries, White Goods, Notions, Do.
mestio and Printed Goods. Cashmere Jeans,
Broad 81 Cloths, oassimeres, &c, has been sort:
cd up, and are offered fresh and desirable, at
our nsually low prices. Il. @. BHIVER & 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

=. :; Smickl Smack! Smoove!
HAYIN9 fitted up the magnificent room in
IL the Columbia Hotel, formerly occupied
BY Mr. Haynesworth, we are prepared to per
form on the Uranium Of every gentleman. in
the way OF HAIR.OUTTING or SHAMPOO
ING, and specially invite all who want their
Deafd opt on. smick. smack, smooye, to give
us call. HOT and GOLD BATHS can be had
at all hours.
N. B.-Our shop on Plain street will con.
tinue TO receive our special attention.
apr 4 REESE G THOMPSON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors,
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, &. c., April 1, 1873.
s. EAL LED PROPOSALS for repairs to the
y oid Hook and Ladder House, on corner
ta ol assembly and Taylor streets, preparatory
pany, Will be received until TUESDAY, April
D. Ihe lowest responsible bidder will get tho
contract. By order OF Council.
April CHAS. BARNUM. City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08
z. e. DAVIES & CO..

=. Il. DAVIES e CO.,
PAIN Street, Rert Door to Dr.. E. Z. Jackson.
nEALERs In VEGETABLES, Foreign and
~ Domestic Fruits. Dressed Poultry, wild
Game, Fresh Fish. and all kinds Of Country
Produce. Families supplied at short notice.
Ml goods delivered free Of charge in any part
oI kne CITY. Mar 27 1n1o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

Our Carpets. Oil Cloths. Mattings,
u UGs, OORNIOES, WINDOW SHADES,
together with House furnishing Goods.
Trunks, satchels, &o., has been specially re-,
plentshed, and we offer good full limo OF all
these goods at prices to suit all.
Il. o. SILVER d 90, n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

A CERTAIN CgkE FOR CH1LIs AND FxyEs-
FIRST take the Blood and Liver Pills. to work
on tho Pile and purify the blood; three OF
lour Will be sufficient. Then take 4 table,
spoontul Of HEINITsH's CHILL CURE, Il
has been tried; We know IT,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08
FOR SALE
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
SEVEN PER GENT.
COUPON BONDS
OF THE
CITY OF C5OLUMB1A

Secured by Sinking Fund. Coupons secured
oy an Annual IaJ and Receivable for CifJ
1a1es. bonds non-td1aI,e by the OH.
Bond Deos Of The Cttu Limited 6y Lato 70
sGo0, ,0O0; 2o1d9te Property Of Me Oity
TIHE BONDS offerod are authorized bv an
L. Act Of Assembly approved March Is.
1877, for the construction Of the new City
Hall. Their final redemption is. By The terms
OF said Act; secured by q "sinkin9 fund.- to
pc accumulated from the annual rents OF the
building: These rents will reach from es, 900
TO *!9.0oo per annum: and the Carolina Ma
tlonat Bank holds lien Of the building for
term Of twenty years. as trustee, with power
to collect the rents and hold the same invast.
ed as fund for the redemption of the honda.
by said Act special annual tax fs reanired
to be levied to pay the simi annual Coupons.
and the Carolina National Bank is made the
trustee OF the city to receive the taxes when
collected and to pay the coupons. The cou
pons are also receivable for city taxes.
Tho taxable property OF the city is at pra.
sent assessed at 1000, 600; and by said ACT
the bond debt Of the city cannot be fr,cre.eeI
peyond $600, ,00O whilst these bonds are ont.
city taxation.
These bonds are offered to the publio at
eighty nett, with interest from date of. pur.
chase to January 1, 1873, allowed in eeftie.
mont. After that date, the accrued interest
to BIO added. 'oAeo'
tic To citizens i Of Columbia these bonds will
seen from the following statement:
seven per cent. bonds, at rs.
annual interest. est......... o. per cent
Nineteen years to run, average
increase per annum. ......... II per cent.
City tax saved. .................. q per per cont. cent
Average annual income. .l2}
Dec IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

Flour! Flour!! Flour!!l
TWO HUNDRED barrels FLOUR. consi.t.
Il. l. ing OF Choice Family, Extra Family, Ex.
tra and Super Flonr, on hand aud for ssie
low, by JOHN AGNEW T. SnH a."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08
CARRIAGES
BUGGlEs!

GALL At the Factory East of the
workmanship and pr7ces before mr..
chasing auction goods. We cnpnof
bn undersold in good vehicles
VOW NJ: J. OALNAN, Agent.
JOHN AGNEW, Proprietor.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20

Probate Court,

A-N THrRLoUoH Judge b. P. FIELD Register.
Tho following business transacted at the
narct Term ot said Court
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED ON ESTATES Of
Nuy f. + Murry late Of Belfast John Watts, Adj
miuistrator, S samuel Doe, late of Winterport, Reu-
ben A. Rich, Administrator with the will annexed ;
Hhoai Patterson late Of Stockton, Robert Patter-
son, Administrator. Hi Littleeld, late OF Waldo
Eleazer c. !.ittetield, Administrator.
GUARDIANS APPoISrED--T Thomas j. Blethen,
oFer hinor heirs OF George b. Blethen late OF Unity
Lydia J. Parsons, over minor heirs of Benjamin NJ.
Parsons, late OF Burnham.
IL, ENsE TO SELL. REAL ESTATE ON ESTATES
OIL ilmuna Washburn, late of U nifty; minor heirs
OF ifatsey II. Blood, late Of Scarsport.
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES oF-Wm W
West, late OF Belfast; Barbara j. Stevens, late of
Belfast
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES oF-Minor
heirs Of Siluu, Reynolds, late of Brooks Minor
heirs OF Jesse Nickcrson, lace OF Winterport.
WILLS PNoBArED oF-John Clements late of
Monroe Eli Littetield, late OF Waldo Halsey Ii.
Blood atr OF 5earsport.
ALLOWANCE MADE 10 WIDOWS ON ESTATES
"t-Samuel Curtis, late OF Searsport; Albert L.
Luce, late OF Belfast
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

MONDAY, March II, 1872.
BUTTER-We quote fine fall New Y ork and Yer.
mont butter. at 40a42c per ID; prime dairieS al
3fa3sc; Canada at 36a39c; medium 2Sa32c; common
1Sa25c; bakers at lOal5c.
CHEESE--We quote fine Ohio, New York and
Vermont at Is 1-2a7c; medium do at "A I5c;
common al l2al3c choice dares at ldal6 l-2c per h.
EGGS-We quote at BIC per dozen for Southern
and 25c for Eastern eggs.
REANS--We quote choice mediums 50 5oa2 60;
prime pea beans 1t - 25a3 80; yellow eyes at So u
per bush.
DRESSED HoGs-Thc market is firm at LII,
3-Sc per ID.
choice lots OF Western Turkeys, Chickens at 12a15c
Grouse are plenty and dull at zoe. Wild Pigeons
sell at 81 3. per doz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at S5a00c per bush.
Onions are scarce and sell at ex RENE prices.
GRASS SEEDS-$3 d0a3 so per bush iol Herds
Grass; 50 5oa3 70 per sack for Red Top; 34ay l-2c
for Western Clover Seed and l0alD l-2c per ID for
Northern Glover.
APPLES-Thc market is dull at 81 20 for North
ern and So % per Dbl for Western fruit
nAl-We quote prime hay at 827a2o; Straw
$26a27 per ton
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
AN EXCURSION Party DROWNED. II

AN EXCURSION PARTY DROWNED The
steam propeller seen to founder off DuX-
bury, Sunday. proves to have been the
Grace Irving, a small pleasure boat of
~ ] 4 tons. which has been running in
Boston larbor the past four years carry
.ng excursion parties She was sold last
week 70 parties in New Bedford, and left
Boston Sunday morning for that place,
NJ weather being calm and pleasant when
hr lett the wharf, but in a few hours
afterwards when the little craft had got
wen ont in the bay a fresh northwest wind
-piang up which shortly increased to
gale. At 3 - p. NJ. she was seen to
founder. CARRYING down all on board,
parties ON shore Witnessing the catastro-
pte, VINO are certain that so sudden was
tine laundering of the vessel that no time
was permitted for the crew to escape by
boat or otherwise.
She wa purchased last week by Hon.
James Richie ot Boston, Capt Beni F
Lowdcr George A Bourne and Israel F
Parsons of New Bedford 1t is feared
Nh Richie was lost ON the steamer, as be
S known to have left his house Sunday
morning with carpet bag, and has not
Deen heard from since. The others on
board were from New Bedford, and it is
supposed the above mentioned owners OF
that city We're also OF the number. The
vessel was valued at 81 900.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
DIED.

fObituary notices, beyond tie Date, Name an 4qe
must be p0id for.J
In this city, March II, Mrs +. h. Ferguson daugt
ter OF Col. Benz Miller, OF Belfast, aged Y years
Bangor and Boston papers please copy.l
IN TINS city, March 9th. Mrs. Lucinda Blier AZ ed
So years and months.
In Passadumkeag, March yth Mrs. Elizabeth
smith, widow Of Joseph Smith, formerly OF Monroe
aged 80 years.
In Belmont, Feb. 25th, Abigail Y. r, wife Of
Joseph Brewster. She was born in Canton, Mass,
in 1876, and removed into what is now Belmont
Me-, when child. Spotted trees were then the
guides through the woods. Her home has been in
the same school district for than 70 years She
passed away, as an infant would 20 TO Sleep i'll tile
18th year of her aye, amenteG BY husband children
grandchildren, and large circle OF neighbors and
acquaintance.
In Warreo, Feb 18th, Mi. Joseph c. Bucklin,
aged Sc years, months and ID days.
In Montville, March 10th, Mrs. Mary 4 Cushman
aged 81 years, IL months, l3 DAYS.
In Sea7sport, March l1th, Edward L. Mas-ure
aged % years, months.
In Northport March 10th, Mrs Amanda j Hurd,
aged 80 years, months, 10 days.
In Ellsworth, March 9th AIRS Madeline johnson
wife of Capt. JOHN A. johnson, aged Is years
Il years
In Sullivan, March 9th, Mrs, Nancy Simpson.
widow OF the late Samuel Simpson, aged 80 years
and months,
OF New Gloucester, aged II years.
IN Llncolnvile, March Sd, Clarence II =, son of
William aud Emma Knight aged month II DAYS
In Rockland March 6, William j.. Of Patrick
9th, Altareua, daughter of Andrew ana Mary Mer-
chant, aged year, 5 months, g days.
In Ihomaston, March 9TH, Hattie S. Henry, aged
10 years, months and IL days. March 9th, Warren
Bunker aged 10 years.
In Camden, March 18th, Dea Isaac Peaalcton,
aged % years.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the Centaur Linment
and no lameneSs which it viii not cure. This
IS strong language, but il is true. Where the
parts are not gone, It's effects are marvellous.
II ha- produced more cures OF rheumatism
neuralgia, Iock-aw palsy, sprains, swellings,
ache, Ne, upon the human frame, and of strains,
SPAWN, gals. Ne., upon animals in one year
than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. Ii Is a counter-irritant, an
All healing pam relieNer. Cripples throw away
their clutches, the lame walk. poisonous bites
are rendered harmless and the wounded are
healed without a scar. 1t is no humbug. The
recipe i. published around each bottle. 1t is
ceiling no article ever before sold, and it sells
becanes ii does just what it pretends to do.
Those who now suffer from rhemaism, pain or
swelling deserve TO suffer if they will not use
Jentaur Linmenl. More than 1000 certificates
Of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
'hfonie-r heumatsm,go govt, running tumors, &c,
have been received We will send a circular
containing certificates, the recipe. &C., gratis, to
any one requesting it, one bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centaur Lniment is worth one hun.
dred dollars. for spawned or aweened horses
and mules, OF for screw worm in sheep. Stock
owners-this lmment is worth your attention.
No i;tlniN should be without Centaur Linment
}. g. ROSE n CO., New Y ork.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF sELEAS'E.

ARRIVED.
March -. Schs P NJ Bonnie, burgess, Caryer,s
liarbor; Addie Clement Littcfeld, Rockland
Mary .imeburner, French, Lincolnville,
a. NJ W Drew, Perkins, Jacksonville.
Is. Cicero, Cochran, Isesboro,
SAILED.
March l3. Sch Sarah Potter, Hail Charleston !
e.; sch Martha Weeks, White, Boston.
a. schs. Grecian, Coombs, Clark's Island Con-
necticut Pendl eton, New York; Senator Condor,
Carver's Harbor; Mlzurka kimball, Boston Myra
Sears, Chapman, Boston.
10. Schs. Abby Gale, Ryan Boston; Clara Saw
yer, Brancom, Savannah; Isis, Bullock, Boston,
Sch p Hall (ol bucksport), Chi pman, from Bar
ren Island for Savannah with pho sphate went
inst, at II AM towed off at i P n by tugboa t
L Teho, and brought to New York for repairs.
The schooner's shoe is broken off and she leaking.