davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

Besides all the old favorites, CowpiI
Dover have all the nrr remedies: Ca>t1r;."
substitute for Castor OiI-Mothrr Na%. a a
Healing Syrnp-Atwood' Jaundice Bit,",Ds B1os >
De Brrg $ European Reme'iy--Dr S,afo,1 ,
Iron ant S4lphpr P4"drr,I llubh"Il', ,;n,'
"ccr"rl'l>n-D" Jongh 5 Cod Liver Oil .2ss. %"
Catarrh Rem"hy-Srv"n Seals of C,+'
Wonder and Soiidtfed Cream Of Iu.. ''''''
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22
Mr.. Townsend offered the following which
wag adOpted

RESOLVED, That j. Fulton Esd, be employed counsel
by this Association investigate what portion OF the
led by the Railroad Companies IN the past has been paid
the Treasury and il portion GI has been
paid in what ts the
bene6t those entitled aud that he be requested report
at the next regular meeting.
The discussion was manly on routes around
Now York to Boston, and it was generally
agreed that an all rail route to Boston was
to be preferred The principal speakers were
Messrs. Robert Fl. Cummins, +. I. Evans and
Saml Townsend.
1t is estimated that New Castle will have a
full crop. Kent over half crop. Sussex about
quarter crop.
The following estimate was made of the
crop: All south of Dover, 100000 baskets
Dover, 100000; MoortOn, $4,000; Brsnirod
5000; Clayton and Nd x Del. r. R. 25O, 900;
Green Spring, 5000; BIackbird, $4,000
Townsend, 100000; GinnS, I0O,OO0 Middle
town, 1000; Armstrong;, 800, 900; Mt. Pies
rnt, 3OO, 900; Kirkwood, l5O 900; total 2425, ,O0l
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22
Peach Growers Meeting.


Peninsula Fruit Growers Association met
in Levy Court Room. The meeting was the
most largely attended Of any for "A number OF
years. President Cochran IN Chair Minutes
Of last meeting read and approved An Op,
portunity being given, several new members
joined the Association.
Mr. Samuel Town>ed Chairman Of Com
mttce on New Markets and New Routes made
a full report.
Samuel Townsend offered the following
which were adopted.
Resolved That Peach Growers Delaware ship
market the Delaware Railroad opposed to
the n8l. H. x its l'ssePs the p.
B r. r. whilst said Company do mot charge cent
loads peaches coming from Mary SIan and # SAID r. r.
Company do not at stop discriminating against the
Growers. and the Maryland Peach
the Delaware Peach Growers shall
next Legislature pass such eiaatory against the R.
will compel them abolish this yranlca policy and
all Peach Shippers alike whether they ship peaches
| Maryland or Delaware.
Resolved opinion. from present OF
the much freight load al peaches
Dover Jersey City and empty and baskets
he
the OF the State u Delaware the p W.
B r. r. have decided that State such
proper, and therefore ii the r. X.
Company d>crmnatS against the Delaware peach shippers
will compel the r. r. Co. all peach shippers alike
the Legislature has to such extreme restriction
will break Oft the shipping peaches through this State.
We have been in hopes that the r. W. b. r. r. would have
they have longer lOrbearauce
peach shipper has ceased TO be virtue.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22
Mr.. r. II. Cummins offered the following

RES That neither stock the ordinary box
the opinion U the Peach Growers suitable for the
On OF rut To either New York Boston markets, and
fruit furnished tor the
fruit Boston market there be attempt reach
that market other than by the old routes in limited quantities
AlOpted.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22


Welcome Sweet Spring. with all thy varisl ,,..-
With all Thy freshness and Thy myriad F,l,,,,,
Winter TerIItiHg, Ope1A Wli" IT'S
Aud Spring comes buUndInE rom H. sum, Ii.
The Earth l. rnLci 10 c"thiHg fresh and brIgI, W.
Kind Nature spreads her mantle over n
But to dress himself up sptuc- and ,ry,,
should get his Clothes at EkNNkrTr ItH 70 n,
We have a splendid assortment Of He,m,A,LLL "ALL
Clothing for Spring Wear; elegant in .fyi. i,'4 J..
durable material, and lower in price tb5n tb WI VI.
to be found elsewhere. Bennett / g.
Tower HALL, jl8 Market Street. halr w.,
between 5th and 9th sts. PHILADELPHIA way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
THE PHILADELPHIA CHILD STEALLNG
CASE.

MAYOR sTOKIEY OFFERS A REWARD OF S2O,OOO FOR
TIE CAPTURE OF THE ABDUCToRs AND THE
RESTORATION OF THE CHILD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The Mayor has
issued the following proclamation. Offering reward OF
$4,000 for the capture OF the abductors OF the child
Charley Brewster Ross and the restoration OF the child
MAYORS OFFICE. CITY OF PHILADEIPHIA: July p, 1874
Al the a Instance OF the cInzens OF Gov
vction OF the abductOrs OF Charles Brewster Ross the
son OF Christian X. Ross of philadelphia. and the
restoration Of that child TO his parents. The child was
stolen from WashingtoD.lane. near Chew-st., Ger,
mantown IN the suburbs OF Philadelphia on the
afternoon OF the lst OF July last. At the tlme
the child stolen he answered to the following de-
scripon: Age. years; dressed in brown linen XII
suit with q short skirt. biOadbrimmed unbleached
Panama hat with n black band laced shoes and blue
and white striped stockings Tie boy has long, axen.
curly hair hazel eyes clear skim round full face and no
marks except those made by vaccination on the arm
HIS appearance as above described may have been
greatly changed by cutting of his hair or changing ms
dress to that Of girl or IN some other way Tue chi
was decoyed by two men into fangtop yacht-bodied
buggy painted dark ali over. and lined with dark mate
rial, drawn by dark bay brown horse, about l5i
hands high, driven. believed, without check,ren,
by two men, who. nearly can be aSccrained, an
swcred 10 the following description, VIZ: No. was "A
man Of rather large sze. probably feet or inches
bc from As years has mustache and full beard
whskrrs rather long the chin, OF brown or sandy
brown color, and brown hair IL wore a ring the
little finger of his right hand No. was a man feet
or 10 inches high about % or Sugars OF age gh or
with tendency To sandy couplexion sandy mrstache
and red nose and face, having the appearance
OF drinking man. One Of the men wore broad
Drmmcd straw hat looking az If IL hal been worn
season or two and much sunburned. Tno other q
highcrOwned dark -c0Ored straw bat. One wore a
linen buster aud the other gray alpaca daster. One
OF thu wore large glasses goggles OF dark
color, probable as disguise.
W. s. sroKLEY. Mayor OF Philadelphia
In tho Of humanity well the interests OF
justice it is earnestly requested that tho foregoing be
given the widest publicity in cvcry newspaper in the
United States and Canada. The report that Wooster
was released to-day Is unfonnded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
TIDINGS or A LOST STEAMSHIP.

A BOTTLE CONTRASTING NEWS OF THE MISSING CITY
or BOSTON FOUND on A FLORIDA BEACH.
As curious relic of the steamship City OF
Boston. which sailed from this port on jan 20, $780, and
which has not been definitely heard from since, the
paper found in a bottle the east coast Of Florida,
copy OF which is given below will he OF interest. The
CITY Of Boston was one OF the finest Of the Inman
steamers, and when she sailed upon her fatefu
voyage this harbor in the Winter Of 1870, she con-
tanned Ga cabin passengers, many OF whom resi-
dents of this city. She commanded by Capt j. j.
HacrOw. and her cargo was valuable one Her failure
arrive Liverpool at the stated time caused little
comment there much stormy weather at sea dur
lug that But weeks passed and there were
vet no tidngs OF her, the suspense and excitement
became intense months had gone by, when all hope
Of her safety abandoned Some time after bottle
containing statements concerning the long missing
steamship was found sea, but IT believed to be a
hoax The paper gwen below. whether be genuine In
itself or not was undoubtedly found stated: and it
NAV possibly throw light upon the fate Of the lost
city OF Boston.
The son of s. NJ Parsons OF No. CT wallst, residing
Miami Idc County. Fla, the Eastern coast about
100 miles this side of Key West writes to his father
under date of July 5, that beach-comber, man who
follows the beach living, George Davis by name,
found bottle of his walks on the beach about IS
miles from Miami, New River. aud gave 1t to HIN
TO do with be thought best. In this bottle was
plainly bearing tie marks OF llme anu "rlteh
upon il in ink these words
STEAMSHIP CRY OF BosroS.-To all whom this message
ay come That l. the undersigned, passenger on this
ship, write the following statement: On sunday night a
heavy 1890 increasing l2O all hopes lost
2o'clOck, going do
JOHN CAswELL, London, England.
The name OF John Caswell does not appear on tho
printed list passengers in the office Of the Inman line,
but this not looked upon drawback to its anthem
tcity At the same time that DAVIS the beachsearche
found the bottle a board found short distance
away with some pencilng on 1t that was rather inds-
tnct and 10 was with difficulty read. On it
was made out, however, these words: ave have
now taken to the boats our last resort"
There was something further that was ilegible. There
was also a ON the board, and the figures appeared
to be 1872 1874 which could not be determined.
month was named apparently, but it could not be deci
phered the action II the water and weather almost OBJ
lerating everything. The board was headed CITY Of
Boston,"
The manner in which the paper above IL INSTRUCTED
would seem indicate that the writer intended 10
make detailed statement. but was interrupted BY the
expected sinking OF the and had only time
sign his name and consgn his message to the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
SUICIDE AT uOROkrN.

4 man neatly attired engaged room for
The night IN the Hotel Augsburgl at Fifth and Washing
ton st- Tuesday night and retired at once fester-
day morning the chambermai tried to get into the
room and found 1t locked. After calling at the
door several times she went down stairs and informed
Mr.. Naigli, the proprietor, that there was some
thing wrong lie forced the door open ana
fouud the man dead the bed Coroner Parslow
and Dr. Kuilich were summoned. and short examna-
ton revealed the fact that the man had committed sui
eide by taxing green. lie had neither Jewery nor
a watci and only about 81 IN currency in his pockets
letter written in German was found on his person,
from which il appears that hls name was VIM Bndde-
man and that he lived at l0s SecOudSt., Ncw-YOrk.
The following translation OF the letter, which was
addressed Mrs. Ida Buddeman:
may forgive me the which | intend 10 commit this
rest any where. know am not accused alone for the
Few things that found in our house, but for all
the other man got. II all put shOul ders.
| swear Almighty God that didn't take
ANYTHING else but what was found In our house.
Oh, God! dear wife and poor helpless children II Is too
hard IL is hard Tor me 10 part with yOu but cannot do
otherwise. God aud good people Will assist YOU Kiss
Won farewell forever. God preserve you and protect
Won In this my last hour pray for You and cannot
keep from crying Write to my dear brother Carl ~
Dartmouth. about death. Now in Gods name, for
give your poor William, and you, poor children, your
unfortunate IAPA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
STATEMENTS BY JAY COOKE n Co. IN THE
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Friday morning at
II is the time fixed for the final examination OF Jay
Cooke & Co., bankrupts before the Register in Bank
ruptcy in accordance with an order OF the Register
recurring said bankrupts file in his Office five days
before Friday proper disclosures In writing for said
examination The same was done yesterday
The first is statement OF Jay Cooke
Co. showing the articles Of copartnership the individual
interests members in the Hrm the standing OF the
firm prior 10 suspension, assets ana liabilities balance
ed statements In answer inquiry II they had
any time made any conveyance payments, transfers,
Individual chares and donations during the years ISL
is2 and 1879 to the amount OF 10000 Other Items are
n lzu M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
will but think little he will SEQ that, accoru'nS
his somewhat uncharitablo theory, priest III"
are very nearly convertible terms
PERSONAL.

co T. Rutler was in Washington yes
.dv and had long interview with Secretary brs'o"'
President Grant is expected to arrive at
Atlantic City, N j.. on Saturday. and to remain 'here
several days >.
Secretary Belknap will leave Washington on
Saturday for NewLondon. Conn, where his family Is
spending the Summer.
The Hon. John Jay, United States Minister to
Austria sailed for Liverpool yesterday on his way BACK
10 his post at Vienna
Canon Kingsley delivered his lecture on
Westminster Abbey at Denver Colorado on Friday last
10 very large audience.
The widow of ex-Congressman Mellish has
been appointed a counter in the Currency Division OF
the Treasury Department. at salary of 5000 year.
Ex-Gov VIM. Is. Washburn, Charles Francis
Adams jr.. and George C. Richardson have been con-
nrmed by the Governor and Council OF Massachusetts
10 ill the vacancies the UOOsdc Tunnel Commission
The will of the late Samuel WillstOn of East
hampton Mass contains requests to religious societies
amounting TO $500; one to Iowa College Of 10000 one
10 wilston Seminary OF 100000. aud about sZ'oOVO TO
Amherst College
The Emperor of Austria has conferred upon
Hugo Fritscb the AustrianIIungarian Consul in this
Francis Joseph, in recognition OF the distinguished ser
vices rendered TO the Imperial Government
Mr.. Alvan S. SOuthworth, Secretary of the
American Geographical Society left this city yesterday
extended Western tour for the purpose OF examn
lg the Territories and the explorations winch aye
slcre in proSress under the socieys direction lie VIII
make a report of ms observations on his return.
DR.. Henry COppee, President of Lehigh Uni
yersy, at South Bethlehem Penn. has resigned his
Office which he held since the foundation Of the
institution. eight years ago. The trustees refuse 10
accept his resignation unless he Will consent ~ remain
ON the Faculty professor Of literature and philosophy
The following gratifying intelligence is fur
-shed by The Utica OGserrcr: 1T affords US great
pleasure 10 be able the highest authority
that Thomas Ranes Treasurer of our State, has so far
recovered his health that he will be able TO leave the
Asylum in few days. He cOntemplates sQjourn Of
several weeks in the vicinity Of chester the city OF
ms home ana VIII probably return TO his official duties
in Albany about the first OF September HIS nlnu ms
been clear ana uUcouded for "A considerable time. His
physical strength, which was sadly wasted has Slowly
hut surely increased OF late the improvement III his
health has been marked and satisfactory. He Is happily
Tree from cerian feeling OF depression which pos
seSsed him alter his d. Illusions had passed aWat ana be-
fore his weakened frame Taled.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
POISON N CHOW-CHOV.

1E MYSTERIOUS CASE IN THIRTY-sECOND-sT'-
ANOTHER DEATH.
Annie II. Powers, servant, OF NO. . Last
Thirty secondst died yesterday from the effects OF
some poisonous substance supposed to nave peeh CON
eealed In fish OF wicklow, OF WHICH ehe hau ea'eh
on Sunday. She exhibited the same symptoms as her
brother John Powers, whose death was reporteu yes
terdsy. DR.. Hughes, who attended the girl h"u also
attended the brother being called in for consultation
by DIR passmore the regular attending physician,
lad treated the girl vigorously, with full understand
i1g nom the first that IL was OF poisoning, but
ne remedies proved unayaillng. Tue COOK al NO {
Iatysecond-st, Miss Burke who had also partaken OF
tbs collation. OF ale. cold beef ana choW-chow
On Sunday evening. was taken violently Ill on
Tuesday night, and DR.. Sturges Of No. lG West
Tirtyseconds twas called In to sec her. Yesterday
morning the symptoms developed in her very
similar 10 those exhibited by Anna Powers The cook
exhibited symptoms OF hypochondra, and Dr. sturges
inclined first attribute her illness In great part
70 fright aud morbid IMAGINATION, but these symptoms
left him no room doubt that the case was one o po
lining, exactly the same those OF the ON,
Coroner Woltman and DsDuyCoro shino IN nv
the Morgue last night and there exanned the girls
b0dy II was found that she bad ulSu ied The deatb
re same poison wGch n he EJECT Of the poison
marked IN her Toe passatcs ntsnseIv ina .Ined
The mucous coat OF the 9.oph9gHs ar1 tao uI
~ g. nnearance; and IN bOtn Organs AT seNfIal
au WI - entirely destroyed. All Cther organs eX-
smipsd were found in normal cona4n 10 'n ne
rritant poison. portion OF the lntes-
% W. removed and was taken TO Prof Doremns for
Iihes DR. Doremus refused u make any analy SIS,
hhassSer unless ne. shOuld, receive The guarantee
~ the Controller that be would be repaid the cost
-, ,nahinR the analysis II Will be- necessary That this
Guaranteed shall be given Immediately Dr. Shine sad
fhat A cursOry analysis OF the stomach and GsOph-
son. Of John Powers wOuld have revealed at least
tie Kind Of poison Of which Powers died. and on that
Information positive snd speelne treatment ID the
tssed AS is however the physicians IN both cases
have been compelled 10 follow line VI treatment com
uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, July %, 1874

kill Mol,ie owned ebv Mr. schuchardt OF Hughsonve.
90 feet length soOp-rgged Edith. owned by Mr. Van
Wick of Wappngers Falls % feet length. slooprieged
Commodore owned by Mr. Rogers OF Marlborough r en-
schooner-rgged "a feet length; Ida May. owned by tDe
Miller Bros OF Low Point. cat-rigged rs feet length
Fidget, owned BY Irving Grnuel Of NewHambnrgh'
catrgged. % feet length; and the Iorile soI NY"
bnrgh, owned by Mr.. Brown, cat-rigged, 80 ieet
length. Tho prize was silver pitcher ana sal
Time allowance was gwen AT me star.
In proportion to the size Of the various yes
sells. Tue began at 1Gi5 a. NJ, 10 u,
finished within six hours race. The fldget iureu
the home boat victor OF the hours IL minutes
80 seconds. The Moe reached home second, hardly q
length ahead OF the Loreic the Edith third ana Ihets
last. Last year the Thetis won the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
LATEST SHIP .NET9.
tor other Ship Nslcs see Third Ptyc !



se1mship ss,,e q Psnnauia B) Knight, G..go" July TO-
and arne l2th with mise snd p,s, 70 hn'n BALDWIN 90
steamship Co.
Bsrs ". Wool oi ST. John n b. Iha'seh Havana " fT WIZ
.is M,dur, CG,r Me,e. Rio J,ee,ro 81 l,y. ia b.n.-'
Bsrs spero tItsLi, Bono Sewy az dsv. ballast.
BlIs S,.gia1 sbD ha. s il T s ~ 5.
Brig Cnoa (of PHlSeiph Collins Cesfago. 10 sT'.
Brig Nepou,et M B,.,on S,tou, so,s TRINIDAD n days.
EDDY lof B,asor Rdeoat Jacksonville II 18th
Schr. M,rguedt, Auou, lsplu Y.~ H'v.o. ~ days, ia
Shr Gertrude Plumner of Ad:ison Pluome nsrbo r 1.
IL ia 8, sal
Sclr Gem Theme St George " B, viii sor.
sJHoosxEs-ks'GR A.p coAsrNsz
K, ri collins M,,ue Ssndo5hin pc,-srose
Pavilion, Frankfort. Ne. Wa'rhlul Bosos
REM, Nevporl G 9 Cr.D~sr. xenree-c River
r. H. Brslos SewH.,sn. eczapb. C..A
Il Spaey s Gasln Bah @%. h "Sf1 S'in '
Ocean Queen, PlyI'ut o. 'eoaed ses.i'gea
b. + smith NeS.Be 'iori G C. S,ilcr, r,GaiGa
A. II. Hurlbut, Nealiss... W L. Pecs. Hartford
Ed Lindsey, New.IayeI. kosal Arch, C.l,.
Tangent. 1snsoL hi,, ko'} P,9y.Ien,~
Eur. M.chas
f.! G,;gor 1e. for LvspoG 3' Of esSo for Tes 5
Antwepi tenevs Burnos Arcs big Blgie tor Mac
settles; schr. Marcia R-,nod,, tor Lasu-yra
wlSD-Suns.t. light, n; clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON. July 22-ArVd barb lb'. from New tors 'hr
b. Franklin. from Baltimore.
NEw-ORLR,ss July 22Cesred steamship City Of AntoH
for New-Yorki bark Rosario, for Mitsgi.
CHARLEsTOS, jay 2sae1 steamship Columhs for New YORK.
bars, ClOt for LONDON Lord Pamer''On for 're 1ns Ahcs
Lee, for Philadelphia
july 22.Arrved. steamship San salvador from Ne-
scbrs Iton from Philadelphia lBiei hc
Ne~ior Saie steamship Montgomery, 10 Nes York, 'hr oe-
g. Hart. for PROV
PuILAggLPniA July 22-Cieaed. ship vesorI. for ,m,u,
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July 22-Sale1 the Ufite1 Porei 0c6on
Maehsyele Emo, Washington, Rlch-e Sovereign the
the United the l1ts
Rhenao J0sepaine Martin Martin w. brett Eion
Unitel the 81 4 BaroPs
Nina YGco ALL yenceDzi, ieuat, fs
pote d. W. Chapman Alice Irene Royal Essr tarOeet
Nanc Brstolan Rosa Bs.chrer sou- AZ
Agosiua Dag,. Queen. lhs
Liverpool Robert Wanle ko llstiruB lea
Shepiey, Magnolia R0sser, Lmms, Cal johann
DISASTERS.
HALIrn v. g., JAY 26Ihe Cerdco 81 North sbes
Liverpool reports In contact vi lu c'g 10
Of IA -Four plt's sn foo frames ts
broken With the collision va. De- Ell c 40
Pcou The steamship Lady Head this ns5s
Island the and materials TIE bsrk ghnneE she
john. " b. Suuieni with 900 tors oi coat
Daus the morning July o. sb sod ionr bls sitter
the ship HAVING ii,osae sDah D1sS
ski OF salet ~ her hOif
SPOKEN.
JAY 20 lat 40 80, long 90 TO- brig Pack,i tBrD iro"
Porto Rico Tor HALIFAX tBy pIotJUat apace, No ijI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, July %, 1874
The following appointments have been made Seth W.
Macev Collector of Customs at Newport, T. l.; Clayton
Z Richmond Master. L. s. N; Lewis j. GucS' Second
Iientenapt L. g Marine Corps; Levi G. Heilner, Mas
tcr T. & n: T. l.. Watson Collector or customs, DIS
trict Of OREGON; and James G Jones, l. :. Marshal,
Southern District OF FLORIDA.
In the case N the jefferson Mining Company against
The Pennsylvania Quartz Manufacturing Company, Ma
rysyille Land District Cal. the application Of TIE
latter Company for a patent has been rejected By the
General OF the Land Office for the rcd-
sons thai the application was to- aud notice
not published for the proper length OF tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
year ut thi, time sixty to 10 per cent css Of fertilizers
have been used than last year.
STEAMSHIP CHANGES.
INCREASED TRADE WITH MEXICO.

INCREASED TRADE WITH MEXICO.
The New-Y0rk and Mexican Mail Steamship
Company, +. A. Alexandra & Sons, proprietors, have
contracted with the Mexican Government 10 ektehu
their steamship service that their vessels VIII toe
at Havana Vera Cruz Tamp.co, ProGreso Tu'pah anu
lastly NewOrleans They will literally make the circuit
OF the Gulf Of Mexico They will leave New-Orieans anu
stopping at all the Mexican ports named ana also a'
Havana will return to NewYork. This Will largely III
crease the communication between tho several Mexcah
ports and DO OF great advantage to that country IN
order to meet the increased demand, Messrs Aexanuro
arc having new steamer constructed Of the m0del on
the City OF Havana and the CITY OF New-1Ork ~ WI
be OF 300 tons burden and be well adapted iof 'ue
service.
AN UNTOUNDED RUMOR.
A dispatch from Philadelphia was received last hSht'
in which it was stated that rumOrs had been In crcua
ton there during day to the effect That -FOUR OF no
White Star lines steamers, now plying between thl'
country and Liverpool, to be Withdrawn from Now
York. and would in future run between Phiiadelpnia
and Liverpool reporter last night called upon H. j.
Cortis the New-York agent OF the line ana was oiu
that no such Arrangement had been made ana ta tne
rumOr was ridiculous from the fact that the Whe sur
steamships, when fully laden, draw too much WAFER u
enter the Delaware River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
THE GEORGIA COTTON CROP.

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 22.-The Cotton Ex-
change this evening sent report to tao New Orleans
Cotton Exchange containing OIL answers from IS
ties from which 1t appears that the'weather has gene
rsly been reported more favorable TO the crop than
during the same period last year. No lands planted
have been abandoned. but most Of the early planting
has been replanted; therefore nearly the whole Is Of
late planting The stand Is equal to that OF last year
but not well formed aud boiled Labor IL ecent. Tho
The weed Ia not fSo aud there Is ess fruit than last