davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
CITY INDEBTEDNESS.

Comptroller Green has published a long letter
addressed to Messrs. William A. Booth, William H.
Macy, John ]. Cisco. James NJ Brown and Others,
in relation to the growth, present condition and
prospects OF the municipal debt, in which he la
bors TO show that the rapid increase OF the bulk
OF city bonds is properly chargeable to
the old Tammany Ring. and not 70 the
subsequent reform administration. lie states
the amount OF city bonds on September 10, 1871,
at $972s ,525 Increased by subsequent issues for
Indebtedness accrued before that date SO, 1885, sol,
made the total bonded debt OF that date
&llT,l73,1l6, to which Mr.. Green claims should be
added also s23, 252, 1888 OF bonds since issued for
local improvements, acquisition OF lands, &C.,
before that date, and would swell the sum to
$l40. 425 449. To this should be also added large
amount OF still unadJusted and disputed claims
which must yet be settled. Mr.. Green claims
that since his occupancy OF tide Comp.
trolership the city has actually reduced
the dett $l3, 900, 260, by enforcing the rule
TO pay at once and not TO exceed in any one years
expenditure the amount raised by taxation. Fiji
teen million dollars OF the bonds now outstanding
are revenue bonds, and viii be redeemed from tax
collections within three months, while about one
sixth part OF the present debt represents assess
ments Tor local improvements and Will soon be met
by the collection OF the rolls. ON the whole, he au
gurs happily for the prospective larger reduction
OF the onerous burden OF city indebtedness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. IA, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Memling (Br), Watson, Liverpool-Busk 4
Sc amship State of Nevada CBr). Bses GlasgOw-A
steamship 2 F Fmch cBelg,. Knudsen, Antwerp
steamship Deutse bland GER, Ladewigs, Bremen via
v Steamship Ssg. caland Dutch peddes Rotterdam
Steamship City Of San Antonio, Pennington, New Or
Steamship vicksburg, Rudolph Fernandina via Port
Steamship Prof Morse, Stead Key west-Frede-ck
steamship Ellen Terry, salycar, Newoern-Murray,
Steamship Ashland, crowell, Phadeiphia-w P Clyde
steamship George Washington, Whitehead, Portland
Ship Coldstream, Cozzens Galvestop-C Mallory 4
Bark Anna Bertha Ger, Haesert, Liverpool-Funch
Bark Erstatninsen Nor Lyderson, London-Tetens &
BARK Gluseppi d'Abundo dtaD, Camaroa, Cette-slo-
Bark EuGe MO Gtap, Castelano, Buenos Ayres-Funeh
Bark Abbie N Franklin, Means, Rio Janciro-James
Bark Blomidon Br), Card, Aspinwall-c Bertaux.
:, Bark Trait dunion tBr), Balou, Port au Prince-R
Bark Lothair tBr), Brown, sydney, CB-C Swain
Eg Ida G Bull Edys Co
Brig Gem Pierce. Port Spain rrrinidad>-D rrowbridge
Brig Daylight. Marks Demerara-L W 4 Armstrong
Brig John Mason. Porter, st Pierre Mart-overtonx
, seds Thoma. owen, cuptnl, Hsvan:-xarcus Hunter
Rrts Puceie Br). Bungay, Halifax Ns-D De Wolfe
Co.
Brig Somerset Br). Haley, Yarmouth. Ns-c Der.
tank.
Brig Water Lily Cintra. Richmond-soures Bros
Brig Bogota, Letourneau Baltimore-Miller Hough.
ton
sssr band Dssherty Pars-Ersnsss Moran
schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Mayaguez PR-B ]
Weinberg.
schr r. Chandler lBr), Merriam, wofville NS-D
De Wolfe 4 Co.
schr Jeddo (Br, Calder, st John. NIB a Winchester
Schr W F Davis wilson Norfolk-I Stapfes
schr Blackstone wickson, Provdence-H Jackson
4 Son.
4 Son.
scnr Dart Campbell stamford-stamford Manufactur.
ing Co.
steamer Philadelphia. Davis Neutrality-suspicious.
Hand.
Steamer Mars. Grumey. Philade phia-w Kirkpatrick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ
French gunboat Kersaint, Commander Aubrey syd-
ney. CB days The IS $50 horse power mounts
guns and has a crew q $50 all told otieers and men
with mdse ana 2ss passengers to Knauth Sachod
Steamship Darien CBr) Leighton Pa,ras sept l. Glib.
ratAr 2lst Madeira 25th with mdse Tapsco Bros
CO Oct L. lat 81 % lon 70 70 spoke ship chillian
steamship Columbus Reed d Havana Oct with
mse nd . q psk. sebT ny Sde p eS II LAT
Jacksonville tor New York.
Steamship Huntsville Crower, Savannah, with mdse
Steamship san Jacinto, Hazard Savannah Oct TO-
Steamship Champion, LOCKWOOD Chareston Oct H.
with ndse ana PASSENGERS 70 Quintard Co.
md e 70 irinneil, Mnturn Co -" = "'-
ship Hudson, Pratt London and the Isle OF Wight Sept
snip BRUSH America tof windsor, Nsj, Lockhart, Brc
msn ar sep wsks IN ballast st. g sas,s
wiss hemp sns sugar 1 q Morgan 60 ysss, g
r. snd The sa Gsf II Gd h0pe Aug
BARK Rspuelo dtaD, Morto a London "A days. in bal
Bark ramlgis qtaD, vaIie Waterford July "a in bal.
last TO slocovich Co
BARK Maria Antonia tsp). Avado, cadiz s. days, with
Brig Ranae ie ta Cacace Messina July a. with fir uit
Bris Lugino la Monica Ial,, Rossano Naples So days
with mdse to Punch. Edye Co. Passed Gibraltar Aug
Brig n odiorne Cof Pictou Reneuld Pic,ou IA days
with coal TO Bird Perkins job vessel Hatton Wat
schr Georgia tof Bangor, Mcclure, Arecibo PR, II
days with moasses to Willet Halves; ycsse to simpson,
schr Mary Ellen Robinson, Naguabo, PR IT days with
sugar ana moiasses TO Onatava Coz vessel TO Chase
scnr Chas Morford Burns Charleston days with ma.
schT CHARLEY '' Wooisey !. EIiis Seorsetovn DC
schr Carrie, johnson, Georgetown Dc
schr Dnsmore, Parker. Georgetown, DC.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
W~k,r II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BnrsroL Oct i4-Arriyed schr Georgia. Conn, Phila-
dclpha.
sailed 18th, ship Uncle joe Nichols, New Orleans tsec
below.
BKLrAsr, Oct 14-saied bark Anna olivari QtaD Fer.
rari. New York
BARCELONA, Oct l3-Arived, brig John L Bowen,
HAIL. Now Orleans
CARDIFF Oct l4-sailed, BARK Agnes OBJ. Davis New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
SAILED.

Steamships Russia fBr), for Liverpool Deutschland
QGerj Bremen; State of Nevada OBJ Glasgow; CITY of
San Antonio, Galveston; Nicksburg, Fernandina via
PHILADELPHIA; barks Peter Warwick Orr Rio Janero;
Erna GER, Bremen; Westfod Nor London brig Ter
Nor, Nantes (France).
Also sailed, bark San Luis (r Liverpool brig Louisa
Price Br) Port au Prince; schr Hand, Kingston ia.
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

sshr Statesman Eaten; sha,ss: Ms for New York. 10
schr George Richards tBr). Sc john NIB. for New
ie sehr Wan waa S d Ifrerdenc. for New York
schr WIN Gray. Allen. New London tor New York.
schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Providence Tor New York.
p sGs ur s Sr YS stone to
sehr Uncle Joe, Hamilton. Portland CT New York.
schr L vandervoort Kelly. Boston for New York.
schr hesoer. aanson, Alien, Boston for New YORK.
sehr K%s Byen Bos,o" Tn N fS y,r New i0A
schr A Lawson, Fitzpatrick. Providence for New
sssr Geo whistler; Crosby Albany Boston.
ehr War Seed Phnsey soston '1 or New Yofs
sehr hicsmsn Coleman Boston for New Yerk.
YORK, with FISH TO order
sehr clyde Curtis, Farhaven ior GEORGETOWN
schr J Robinson, Harvey. Gloucester for Philade-
schr AnadlI, Knowles PASSPORT Tor New York, with
ses sr CALVIN Calvin Th9mss Stonngton for New York.
ssSr Sisn.s 5ssSs. Black Rysr ior New Yors
sehr Decatur OAKS, Baker, Lanes Cove New York.
WIN rs stone on, ~, 70 o order
with fsh to Il f,shsr 1'o''"0e'0~n 'o' Ne" '0'A
v sehr L HsA Nickerson Connecticut River for New
sehr Gen Banks, Mccandless, Boston tor New York.
iona %e G sosa sGf N e. oof New York
shr Mesns er Jone for New ork
with stone to order.
sehr Goodspeed, smith. Boston for New York.
steamer Electra, Young Providence Tor New York,
with mdse and passengers
Passed through 18th, brig Daylight Marks mot Lucy
w r Armstrong
BOUND RASr
schr Mary Eliza. Hurst New York for Portsmouth.
schr Willis. Godfrey, Albany Boston.
Schr George Whistler. Crosby, Albany tor Boston.
schr Oliver schoneld, Dissosway, Baltimore for New
Haven.
schr Peter Ritter. Nickerson, New York for Middle
town.
Schr Maria. Chadwick, New York for Providence.
schr Silas Branari, Buell., New York for Fall River
Schr Mary Emma, Fox. New York tor Fall River
schr Hudson, Babcock. Newburg for New London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains In
formed that by teiegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau, No IS Fleet street. the arrivals At and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American aud all foreign vessels trading with the
United states the will be cabied to this country
free Of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

ELsMoRE Oct l3-In port ships Grahams Policy Ciapp,
from New York for Cronstadt see below.
GIBRALTAR. Oct ARRIVED, brig Lie Houghton, Rose,
Philadelphia.
HAvRr Oct l2-saiied bark Gutenberg GER, Noble,
United States.
HAxsuRe, Oct l2-sailed, bark Farwe toer). Neu-
man. New York.
LIVERPOOL Oct i3-saed steamship France tBr), ALI
tree New York, after putting back; schr A Heaton,
Rogers ib, steamship Pennsylvania. Harris, Pha'
dephia
LISBON. Oct = Arrived, bark Ursula Capri Nor).
Danielsen, New York.
MovrLLR, Oct A-Arrved, steamship Victoria (Br>.
Hedderwick, New York for Glasgow
PKSARrH Oct l5-Arrved in the Roads. schr Miranda
Mitchell Musquash.
QuEEssrowS, Oct H-Arrived, ship viscount Canning
dr. Scott Pensacola; brig Fdo Nor,, Thorsen Phlla
delphia.
Arrived l2th midnight steamships Oceanic (Br), Jen-
nings New York tor Liverpool; l4tn II AN, Batavia
CBr), Morland, do for do.
souru ANTON, Oct I4-Arrved, steamship America
Ger, De Limon, New York for Bremen
SUNDERLAND, Oct H-Sailed. bark Chasca, Pratt Ran
COON.
SHIELDS, DC, -saled ship Elizabeth Cushing, Colby,
Molendo.
Sailed from -. bark Com Dupont Nichols United
States.
LONDON Oct n-Bark Jano Ger, Dewcrs from Boston
for Cape Town. before reported ashore in Table Bay
gotten of and taken to Cape Town Sept 10
Ship Granams Policy Clapp. from New YORK for Cron-
stad which put into Elsinore sept a. after collision
has been repaired and is ready for sea-
ship Uncle Joe Nichols for New Orleans. which put
Bristol Oct with Of anchors &c. resumed
her voyage 18th.
Steamship France r) Alltree which put back to Liv
erpool disabled. proceeded on her voyage yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
Foreign Ports.


AspINwAII. Oct 3-sailed. brig David owen Chad
salDepwATrR Ms, Oct 2-Arrivcd. brig Teviot CBr).
CARpxsAs, Oct CARVED brig Sarah Emma, Carter,
Matanzas; schr Elva P-tingil Fay, of York, Port
Sailed eth brig Protens, White New York schr Ralph
Carleton Hardness north OF Hatteras.
DRNA Oct 3-Sailed, bark Clifton (Br), snow, New
GUANTANAMO, Sop a-Arrived brig P NJ Tinker, Barn
@ fn 1oo sas %sas ay Scr Js Nsw
HAVANA, Oct S-Arrived, sshr Anita, Whitmore, No
bile; 4th bark Gertrude Croucher Matanzas; s SCH
banks Elba Grover Tor Peterson New York Shatemuck
!Brl. Williams Liverpool; sth brig Carrie Bertha Bow
Sailed Sd. brig Mary Mariner Doul. Baltimore 7th
barks Cardenas, Sundberg, Progreso Mex; sales sp
Der, st John NIB sth. bark Eloina (sph Cabrera, St
leans idg brigs Fanny Smith, for north Of Hatteras
do Ernestlne, Mantle, for Baltimore do; schr Meona
Dow Ss Boston, no. and bbsrd dr.
Miller. Ship Harbor, to load for New York
Sailed lth. ship Roseneath lBr, for savannah ~
LivRRPooI, Ms Oct 5-Arrived, brig susan tBr) NO
LAHAvE Ms, 0ct2-Arrived, brig Teviot (Br, Alkema,
MALAGA Oct 7-sailed bark Virginia stafford. Curry.
New YORK; sth brig psttensil Hall Do en- R,,.en
MoSrRRAL Oct I2-Cieared, steamship Scandinavian
Son1a SYDNEY dB Sept so-cleared bark Loe Stew
PoE I'm MEpxAY Ns, Oct l-Arrived, brig Maud Potter
QUKBEc, Oct S-sailed. schr Lizzie B McNchol (Br),
Fanny, Windsor. to load for Philadelphia.
SAGUA Sept 39-Arrlved, briggs Sportsman, Blanchrrd,
Sailed sOth, schr Northern Light Wallace, Boston.
New York Kate 4 Ann Dawes, do.
ST JOHN NIB, Octl3-Arrived, schr Robt Leonard (Br)
Cleared 10TH schrs Bedabedec Knowiton Chester Pa;
18th, Gold Hunter (Br) Patterson New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
NEW S.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

YATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES ls

Circulars OF information furnished free Prizes
). b. MARTINEZ CO., Bankers,
10 Wall street. rear basement New York.
Post office box 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

rrlzeS casned Circulars OF full Information furnished
TAYLOR 4 CO.. Bankers, II Wall street, New York.
Post office box 4,A,
A CHANCE, ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME.
become rich By buying one lot
Hrrc RGR,s KS Great G. s',s Auction
famous Le g sss Property
in the very,
-, -. To be sold IN lots 10 the highest bidder
And also the commodous Mansion, containing sfxteer.
On WEDNESDAY. October 81. at noon.
BY virtue or contract with the Of the estate
Se the M Thomas N u on h most
and in me centre Of traffic ana uaye WIN Be offered
persnss have able SSsr: heretofore
Only 10 per cent on. day Of sale.
Only 20 per cent on October 70, inst.
And and 10 years time for balance,
viii lid double Dub in ss value IN i've Years .0'
). IA. and IN. more than u Likely 81. ro,..
Ss% would Se s SHs
and vsS Ss'Ssi ago.
% BE ony na G sSU @
sire to secure really valuable property for business and
% Investment ana 'no'e VINO arc seeking inc oe' MODES
ps. aaS al he has Sc sss v.I
daily aepo s Te ~ GEMS Long
Visitor; .sss lanes SIP eTTyeCat at Or II,
E . cARII
BgSjAxns TcG Real Estate Head
quarters
355 Third corner Twenty sixth street, New York
PROMPT AND RADICAL CURE FOR GENERAL
n Debility, Loss Of Strength, Flesh and Appetite and
Meaknes s o. every descrpnen Try WlNCHEsIER'S
vtalizng Tonic and grand healthfu stlmuan nvgora.
tor and Restorative. II will make you feel Ike new
being; price 81 and 81 per botte prepared only by
WINCHESTER CO, Chemists, 6 John street. N. r.
BsoLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM pIFrER
Gent cause no pub.icty featured mo- charge until d.
vorce granted; advice free.
M HOUSE Attorney, 1914 Broadway
A BSOLrTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
N of different States legal everywhere no publlcity:
In advanced advice free comm ssioner ior every
state. FREDEklCk hlNn,
Counseor.at Law 363 Broad way.
WARRANTED FOR TwENTY-sEvEN YEARS AND
w failed to cure Group. spasms Colc vomuhg,
Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throat Pains " the LimpS
Back and remedy Dr. IoB,x 81 VIII r.
TTAN LINIMENT. No one has ever uled y VINO VII "
without IL IL 10 the most valuable medicme 70 carry o.
4 European "trip. Sold hv All fhA drnagiso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
BOUND SOUTH.

schr Addie Watson, Hamilton, Wentworth, rs via
III " Loud I Co. 49, - "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-21
yasbxiIle Grocerv Market.

SUGARs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads S610c for fair to choice; Demerara
115G12c; standard hards 1lac; A coffee
10ac; B do. 104e; extra q do. 1Osc; yellow
c 9s610c.
MoLAssEs-We quote New Orleans 656
73c; sirups 55665c; golden strip &C.
COFFEE-Market weakening. Wequote
Rio, common to choice, 27629c; Laguayra
SOC; Java 3je.
CHEEsE-We quote factory i7ad1Sc.
NAMs-We quote at S4-JO for lOds, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote Z bushel barrels at 500
per barrel on the wharf in lots
CANDLE-We quote star 1GtG17c# ID.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. !, 2 and 3, 5000, 1925 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. i, 2 and 3, $3.50, 500 and
SITE.
RICE-We quote al 919ic-
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75cdS1-25;
Young HysOn 75cdSI.25; Black JOe6
S1.Oo; GunpOwder T5cdSl.25-
PowDER-DUpOnt SIS; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-We quote Patent $40; Buck
s2.65.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectitied
whisky % gallon $1.O0.; Robertson County
$1.75d3.OO; Bourbon S1.25d5.50 Lincoln
County s1.75A3.0O; Highwines sl.O0.
COTroN TIEs-We quote az Zoe.
BRooMs-We quote at s2.J0d3.5O "
dozen
SoAP-we quote at 56sc y n, or $500
also % box.
BAGeNG-We quote At 15616c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-21

His zeal in and iudicious management OF
the moneyed interests of the State are
making him a host Of friends in this
county.
Mr.. A. cox 1n
who is making his home in Colorado, re-
turned 10 Pulaski last week. He is greatly
IN love with the West and viii make IL his
permanent home.
JUDGE sPoFFoHD o.
and family returned last week from New
orleans, where they have been spending a
portion Of the winter. The Judg e still re-
CARDS New Orleans as his home, much to
the regret Of his friends here, who would
gladly see him and his energies, means and
innuene transferred to our State by be-
coming a citizen Of Tennessee.
THE INITIATION BILL
recently passed by Congress has been Of
late the absorbing subject of conversation
among a leading men. The general SEN
ulnent Is in favor of il. More money is
the universal cry. Could we have fewer
candidates, less rain and more money,
people would think the advance guard Of
tne millennium is approaching. The feeling
IN FAVOR OF CONVENTIONS
and against primary elections is fast gain
ing ground. Conventions are the nearest
approach to a fair expression of public SEN
tinent, and such is the view Of those who
are not entirely for self. The Board of
trustees have selected the grounds for
MARTIN FEMALE COLLECT,
which will be let outtoeontractors at an early
day, and when finished will give us an ed
vocational institution as handsome as any in
the State. We have now two female schools,
one under Prof. Jones and the other under
Mrs. N. Adams, a lady Of ripe scholarship,
long Standing as a first class teacher and an
excellent disciplinarian. julius.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-21
THE FATHER OF WATERS.
The Great FIOods-DetaiIs OF the Sit.
uation i'm Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
From the Memphis Avalanche.

From the Memphis Avalanche.
The swell of the river continues at
the rate of six inches per day, and the
total rise during the past six days
has been two feet. Last evening the
river levee was 2 feet 2 inches below
tho high tide of 1867, and 9 inches be-
low the highest water of the present
season. At Cairo the river has ad-
vanced over 9 feet, and last evening
the water there was s feet below the
highest tide mark, with the immense
swell still pouring down the Cumber-
land, Tennessee and lower Ohio, and
likely to cause a further advance Of
several feet.
News of a distressing character con-
tinues TO reach us from points along
the river below. AT Terrene, opposite
the mouth of White River, no land has
been visible for six weeks. Many per-
ons of money, provisions for both man
and beast are scare and rapidly becom-
ing exhausted, stock are starving and,
unless relief is extended by the gener-
Gus, who have to spare, suffering and
starvation viii result to numerous peo-
pie. Steamers from White River,
which arrived here yesterday, report
that at Jacksonport, on Tuesday last,
the river was declining, with a bank of
some FIVE feet or more above the river
level. As low as Clarendon no water
was visible outside of the er-banks,
but back-water from the Mississippi af-
fected the country about 100 miles above
the mouth of White River, and the en-
tire bottoms are under water. On the
Arkansas no damage has been sustained
by food above the back-water region,
60 miles or so above the mouth.
The levee breaks near Bolivar land
ing, Miss, 20 miles below Napoleon,
still remain open, and cannot be closed
before a decline of the waters. The
following plantations are either par
TALLY or wholly submerged by these
crevasses: Niblett's, Lobdell's Stroth-
er's Polk & Rohl's Bedford & Miller's
Yerger's, Cooks, Mathews and some
fifteen Dr. twenty more below Labon's
bayou and back on Boyne Phalia.
The Hushpuckana ~revasse denoted
no change as the packets came up yes
terday. So far the surplus water passes
off into Sunfiower river, and thence on
to the Yazoo. No farms on the Cold
water or Tallahatchie are threatened
by this In view of the ron
tinued rise here it is only a question of
time, however, concerning the over
flow of a large number of fine places
in the upper portion of Bolivar and
lower part Of Coahoma counties from
the effects of this Hushpuckana ere
vase. The places most threatened all
lie along the river below the crevasse,
and are as follows: Robertson's Ma
lone's Wicks', Perkins, Australia,
Deason's, Magenta. McGhee's and a
number of others back of Carson's
and Concord's landings.
THE WATER IN LOUISIANA
continues to get worse. The New Or
leans papers of Wednesday have the
following: Twelve thousand hands
| are at work at different places between
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-21

the Continent. Il Is difficult at present 70
quote prices; but we may state roundly
that the fall on these kinds since January
amounts to 35s, while st. Domingo and the
eommoner sorts Of coffee have declined 40s
per ewt. Rio has been very difficult of
sale on the spot and prices are extremely
irregular, while for floating cargOes II is
next to impossible to Get a bid
The stock of coffee in the princiDal en-
trepots on the 2Sth February was 69.340
tons, against $500, and So $50 at the cor
responding periods of 1873 and 1872 re-
spedively. The imports into the six prin-
eipal ports of the United States in the two
months ending 18th February amounted to
10000 tons against p, 500 deliveries is, 400
against 23,S00, and on the 1st ult. the stock
in first hands was 6,300 tons against 5000
in 1873. The shipments from Rio de
Janeiro In February were 5000 tons to the
States against 5000, and 5000 tons to
Europe against $500 in February, 1873;
making a total in the eight months from
LIST July, Of 10000 tons TO the States against
66,00D, and 26,500 tons to Europe against
$4,000 in IS72-3. At the latest dates the
receipts in Rio averaged $500 BAGS per
diem, and the stock was 250,000 bags. The
shipments from Santos in February
amounted to 1000 tons against $500, ma
king a total in eight months from the LIST
July of 10000 tons against 10000 in 1872
Is, about two-thirds being shipped 70
Europe. At the latest date from Santos
the arrivals average 3,400 BAGS per diem,
and the stock in that port was $4,000 bags.
quantity afoat from CeylOn and Southern
India is 500 tons Plantation AGAINST $500,
and 800 tons Native against ?, 100 last year.
The deliveries in Holland in the past three
months have amounted to 10000 bags
against $4,000, the stock is 70S,000 against
sos, 200 and the quantity afoat from Java
10000 bags against 3S7,500 twelve months
since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-21

in with medicines that depress the ply
steal energies. What the sick principally need
is an accession Of vital strength to enable them
TO cope with the enemy that has assaulted them.
The diseased system should be sustained, toned.
purified and regulated, and there Is no medical
preparation IN existence 50 largely endowed
with the properties required ~ effect these OBJ
iects a. HOstetter's Stomach Ritters. In Ordi-
nary practice, a~perient, b~lOOddepurstinc, anti
bilious and sedative medicines are administered
separately. In HOstettef's Bitfers all these
agents are combined, and act together in per
fectfharmOny, 30 that undue debility and undue
excitement are alike prevented, and the strength
Of the patient rallies while the disease Is losing
ground. In dyspepsia, liver complaint, chronic
constipation. intermittent fevers. general weak
ness, and all ailments involving physical and
mental depression, this pure vegetable restOra-
tive Is a sovereign remedy r
ap2t deOdlw&W1t