davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator., 1874-06-27
Mark Twain on the Sandwish
Islands.

The "Royal Minister'S arc natural
curiosities. They are white men OF
varions nationalities, who have wan.
dered thither in time gone by. will
give you a >peci.4 1--but not the
most favorable. Harris, for instance.
Harris is a Americana long-legged,
vain, lightweight village lawyer from
New Hampshire. If he.had brains in
proportion to lis legs, he would make
Solomon seem a failure ; if his modes.
ty equaled his ignorance, he would
make q violet seem stuck.up if his
learning aqualed his vanity, he would
make Won Humboldt seem as unlet.
tered as the backside of q tombstone
if his stature were proportioned to his
conscience, he would be a gem for the
microscope ; ifhis ideas were as large
as his words, it would take man
three mouths to walk around one Of
them !; if an audience were to con-
tract to listen as long as he would
talk, that audience would die of old
age; and if he were to talk until he
said something, he would still be on
his hind legs when the last trump
sounded. And he would have cheek
enough to wait till the disturbance
was over, and go on again.
Such is Tor was) His Excellency Mr..
Harris, his late Majesty's Minister OF
This, That, and The Other-for he
was a little Of feverything ; and parti'
cularly and always he was the Kings
most obedient humble servant and
loving worshiper, and his chief cham
pion and mouthpiece in the parliament
tary branch of ministers. Aud whel
) a question came up lit didn't make
7 any difference what it was), how he
would rise up aud saw the air will
bis bony fails, aud storm and cavor
3 and hurl sounding emptiness whlcl
| he fancied was satire, and issue drea
. ry rubbish which he took for humor
and accompany it with contortions O
J., his undertaken countenance which h
9 believe to be comic expression!
}. He began in the islands as little
t obscure lawyer, and rose ~ to b
d such many-sided official grande
d that sarcastic folk dubbed him, 18th
Q wheels of the Government" He be
6 came great man in a pig'ny Ian
i he was Of the caliber that othe
y countries construct constables an
y coroners Of. l do not wish to seel
y prejudice against Harris, and hop
o that nothing | have said will conve
,, such an impression. l must be a
70 honest historian, and to this in til
J. present case l have to reveal the fa'
'r that this stately figure, which look
It so'like a Washington monument
d the distance, is nothing but thirt,
10 dollar windmill when you get close
e him.
Of Harris loves to proclaim that he
70 no longer an American, and is prot
d Of it; that he q Hawaiian through al
y through and is proud Of that, too
The People's vindicator., 1874-06-27

Go to the VindiCator office and sub.
scribe for the paper. No one should
fail to support the Peoples paper
See terms.
The People's vindicator., 1874-06-27

r Citizens attending the Mass
Meeting will do we'll to subscribe to
the Vindicator. Support those who
support you.
The People's vindicator., 1874-06-27

"Crusade cordial Oh ice' is the
summer drink now in vogue at the
West.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22
MISSISSIPPI nATrHRs.

Jackson, Dec 2l.-Forty .nine C ,nsesvative
members Of the Legislature have signed IN
address to the people Of the United States,
indicating their action in dissenting from
the majority, in calling on the President foE
troops, and in order to preserve the good
name and fame of the people Of the State from
the calumnious and wicked charges in the
message of the Governor, and reits rated and
indorsed in the proceedings Of the Legislature.
They claim that perfect peace and order
now reign in Warren county, and that there
have been NO violence or bloodshed there
except what was occasioned by manly defense
of the people Of vicksburg against armed
bodies Of men who were, By the connivance
of the Governor Of the Safe, marching on
that city for the purpose Of bringing about q
conflict OF racea
They affirm that never in the past history Of
the State has there prevailed among its PEG
pie stronger love Of law, more patient
Submission to wrong, and 1irmer determine
ton, under all circumstances admitting Of
legal redress, to seek for it only through
proper means.
The action Of the Governor is based on no
evidence whatever. No testimony was taken,
and the resolution calling for troops was con-
cocted and adopted - . party measure under
the operation of the previous question. They
assert that the Governor. who instigated thsa
action. is not even citizen OF the State. and
il an utter stranger to our people and wholly
ienorant and unmindful Of their Interests
that in NJ single instance, 90 far - they are
able to learn. has he. in any official oct or ex-
preston of private sentiment, been betrayed
into An exhibition Of the slightest concern foz
the interests and welfare Of the people Of the
State
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22
RIYFR Axp RTEAMROATs.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2l.-River 10 feet II
inches, and rising last. Weather cloudy.
Arrived Susie Silver from New Orleans.
PrTrsBuRa, Dec. 18.--River 6 feet inches
and rising. Weather clear and warm.
EVANSVILLE, Dec. 2L-River rising very
slowly. Weather cloudy and cool
CAiao, Dec. 2l.-Arrived: Indiana from
Cincinnati at p. n, Carrie Kountz from
New Orleans at 4, Jasper and Quincy from
st. Louis at 6, Joe Kinney from 81. Louis ct
I. No departures. River feet IL inches
and rising. Light rain. Weather warm.
LOUISVILLE, Dec 12-River stationary; 6
feet in the canal Weather cloudy.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 21.-River fallen inch.
Weather cloudy and cool Arrived: Shinkle
from Cincinnati. Departed: Greyhound for
Ohio River, Garrett New Orleans, w. Jand,
Fannie Lewis, Utah aud Julia for St Louis,
Ashland for Arkansas River.
vIcKsBuRG, Dec. 21.-Up: Katie Kinney.
Up. n. last night; Nick Longworth, 2 P. n.
to-day. No boats down to-day. Arrived: La
Belle. IL n. Weather cool and clondy; river
fell two inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22

NEW YoRK, Dec. 21.-Wright Brothers have
been expelled from the Stock Exchange, be.
ing unable to comply with their contracts.
The failure Of Psyche 4 Corning Is an
nounced.
BosroN, Dec. 2l.-The negro Who assaulted
Judge Lowell's daughter has been held in
$40, 600 bail There are prospects Of the girls
recovery.
PH11ApELpHrA, Dec. 21.-The American
Iron aud Steel Association has information
that all the late strikers at the Troy Iron
Works, except the puddlers, have yielded.
The strikers, whose places had mot already
been filled, were permitted to resume work
upon signing an agreement that they did not
belong to any union labor organization, and
would not become connected with any such
organization while in the employ Of the Troy
works.
They also agreed not to engage in any
future strike, nor to intrust any future nego-
tiations of any kind to committees, but that
each man would conduct his own negotia-
tiCns.
The question with the puddlers is likely to
Be settled very speedily in favor of the com.
p00y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22

NxxPns, Dec. N.-The Boston and Eng
lish capitalists, who bought the Little Rock
"a Fort Smith Railroad are here, It Is re-
pugtsd, for the purpose of making arrange
ments 10 rum that ruad in connection with the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad.
John s Tool, Secretary of the Cotton Ex-
change, had severe hemorrhage Of the lungs
to-day, on Change, and il in critical con-
dition.
A little child Of Evilina Tricc. reading at
the corner Of New ORLEANS and Georgia
streets, while playing with 1re yesterday was
burned to death 6y her clethine taking
Henry Washingto0, cousin q George
Warrington. died q shreveport g NJ 18th,
aged 50 years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22
THE CONCERT THIS EVENING.

We call attention. TO the rare selections
1orning the programme Of the concert for the
beneAt OF the Church Of the Annunciation, to
como OF this Tuesday evening, ct Grune-
valid Hall, ct s o'clock. In addition to the
eminent artists and amateurs already mem
toned, We may say that Mr. Jules Cartier is
The accompanist. and TINT Mr.. A. Resh will
perform several solos ON the violin.
We know that the German quartette itself
vill attract very many Of it, friends. true and
faithful lovers Of good and classic music. to
this concert, and. when We state that this
aill probably b the last opportunity the
public VIII enjoy Of hearing its hvorite, our
ssaownsd chantease legere, Miss Fairex, before
me leaves for Paris, We feel that for these
zsasons, and for the other delightful features
q thspeogramme, that the hall win be filed
% overlooking.
Tickets, seventy-Ave cents each, may DO
he'd at the dooes Of the hall, which will be
thrown open at 1850 M.
PROGRAMME.
PART I.
!. Poetcn Auf Der Aim -Quaxtstts- Engelsberg.
4 Jsquarita Halevy-Sung BY Mr.. J. Me-
toyo.
8 The day d DONE Romance-Ba lfe-Miss Lena
Little.
4 Violin Solo Variations - De Beriot - Mr.. A.
Reoh.
r NJ - ucie do Lammermoor = Donixett-
Miss EAirex.
&. Das Kirchleiu- Quartctte-
(Intsrmission of ten minutes.)
PART II.
I. Abendlfiede-Q uartette-f. Lachner.
Z. Ne pleurex as-nomance- Luppe-Aiss Lit
lie.
3. Violin Holo-Avs variea- vieuxtemps- 9r. A.
Resh.
Z. Aria Robert le Diable - 1cyerbeer - Miss
Fairex.
& On tho Blue Danube -Waltx-Strauss-Q Quar-.
tette.
Accompanied, Mr.. Jules Cartier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22
FR0N M. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.-The two dead bodies
found ON the railroad track six miles east of
Kansas City, Saturday, we've not those Of
Pinkerton's detectives as previously reported.
The Evening Dispatch publishes the follow
ing: "R. d. Goodwin, Of this city, has read
q letter from Mr.. Buchanan, Secretary of the
indianapolis Independent party, which says:
WIN. D. Kelly is to come out openly for the
Independent party before the winter is over
and in time to play prominent part in the
National Convention at Cleveland, on the 14th
of March Goodwin is delegated to appoint
delegates from each Congressional District of
Missouri"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22
TaE FIRENEN'S CHARITABLE ASSO'
CIATION.
xerefiations with The Board Of Under.
writer's 1t IN End.

There was . special meeting Of the Boar
Of Delegates Of the Firemen's Charitable As
ISOLATION held last night, for the purpose o
receiving the report Of the special committee
10 confer With the Board Of Underwriters o.
Iris city, to negotiate . loan to relieve tht
necessities of the Fire Department
The committee, through its chairman, sub
mitted the following
coNxUxIcATIoN
y tho result Of their labors:
OYr1cE or BoARD OF UNDERWRITERS,
New Orleans, Dec. II, 1874
L n. Marks. Eso.. President Firemen's Charit-
able Association
Dsar N;r-At Q special meeting Of the Board
uf Underwriters, held this day, to take into
cousideration the matter Of loan to tho Fire
Department, II was
Resolved, That when the action OF the Fire
Department shall have been bad on the run
ninsu of one or more Babcock or similar en-
oines. this Board will take action on the
proposition to effect loan to the Fire Depart
Gro MArHER, Secretary.
The document was received aud, ON the
motion Of M. Fitzpatrick, wss tabled.
On motion Of Mr.. Sambola it was resolved
that Ill propositions made to the Board Of
UnderwSites be withdrawn /; and on motion
q M. Wash Marks, the COMMITTEES. was dis
charged.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick moved that the Chief Engi-
neer be instructed to cause the Withdrawal Of
he Babcock engine, now in use. Carried.
After the Transaction Of some general bust
ness, Of no public interest, the board adjourned.
The action Of the Board of Underwriters is
by no means Of that digni6ed nature, the cir
cumstances considered, which it is natural to
suppose would characterize the proceedings
a such body. The question Of permitting
the Babcock engines to run was raised at the
last meeting of the Board Of Delegates, and
although at the time it wss stated that action
in the Affirmative would have considerable
inAuenos In regulating that Of the Board on
The question Of loan, it was laid over until
the regular meeting in January, (the meeting
1sleEred to being special one,) it being CON-
sidseed that the loan was business trans
Nction, and as such would b passed upon by
he board.
The effective working Of the Fire Depart
msnt and the consideration Of plans and
proposiions TO raise the wherewithal to con-
thine Il, IL too serious for any boys play.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22
DOnESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Dec. 81, Evening. = Cotton
closed quiet Middling Uplands IA Orleans
144 net receipts $50 bales; gross 1887; sales
1883 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 26,SOO as fol-
lows: Low Middling for December nominal,
| 10 13-16113s; for January, 1908 1882; for
February, IA 3-32; for March, IA 1916; for
April, Is 3-16@15 7-S2; for Nay, Is 1920
1876; for June, Is 27-32@15a; for July,
Is -32a 16a; for August, 16 Y.32@16 SIG.
Corn closed o shade frmer; new dull and
heavy, old Csc for Western mixed, afoat; 88
@91c for new Western mixed and yellow.
Southern coffee ic higher, demand fair;
Santos Isle, gold. Sugar dull and nominal.
Southern -four quiet and steady. Wheat 1c
better, moderate inquiry, 81 1901 rs for
winter red Western, 81 26@1 81 tor amber
do, 81 3O(81 81 for white Western; the others
are unchanged. Whisky firm, 81 OF. Freights
steady.
CHcuxAr1, Dec. 2l.-Cotton dull; Mid
ding ISL. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat dull; red 81 oe@l T. Corn steady;
SIS 75@19. Lard steady. steam 12ss; kettle
IA. Bulk meats duh and dropping, shoulders
6aG6i clear rib 1901 clear 81. Bacon
dull and nominal. Whisky-demand fair,
market firm; 81.
81. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.-Cotto1 quiet and un-
changed. Flour-low grades still active, but
other grades dull, prices unchanged. Wheat,
No. 2 spring Chicago 9O@91, No: red winter
81 OH. Corn easier, demand fair, new 67@
20, according to location. Oats-No. 2, SIG
57A. Whisky steady, SO. Pork nominal,
SIS SO. Dry salt meats shoulders 6s@69,
clear rib 9s@9a. clear $685. loose. Bacon
NO sales. Lard quiet, IL.
LOUISVILLE, Deo. 2l.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ding 1880; no sales. Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat quiet red No. amber 81 O5.
Corn dull, 71@73c. Oats easier, white Csc.
Pork quiet $40. Bacon shoulders 81, clear
rib ~, clear none here Sugar-cured hams
14A(a)15 Bulk meats quiet and unchanged.
Lard, 14@@15}. Whisky 81.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Flour dull; extra spring
81 12y@4 So Wheat-No. 2 spring Chicago
891@S9i. Corn-old 49,. Oats-No. 2 532.
Pork s19. Lard Is. Bulk meats-demand
moderate; shoulders 81, short rib middles 81,
short clear 81, ON spot and partly cured.
Whisky-demand moderate, 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Scnate. joint
resolutions Of the Arkansas Legislature fol-
the repeal of the tax ON Leaf tobacco were pre-
scented and referred to the Finance Com
mittee
Mr.. Cameron presented memorial from
the merchants, shipowners and others OF New
Orleans for such legislation o will increase
efficiency of the Marine Hospitals. Referred
to Committee ON Commerce.
Mr. Sherman reported the finance BILL IT.
features verify the dispatch Of Saturday
night
after the holiday recess he would ask the
Senate to consider the amendments proposed
to the Constitution by the Committee on
Privileges and Elections at the last session,
in regard to the election of President and
Vice President by ths direct vote of the peo-
The bill to provide for the better govern
ment of the District of Columbia was dis
cussed but no vote was reached.
Mr.. Merriman, Of North Carolina. speaks
tomorrow.
MI. Chandler, from the Committee ON Com.
MERGE, reported unfavorably on the bill to
establish Atlanta, Ga /, as port of delivery,
and it was indefinitely poisoned
Hoase.-Among the bills introduced to-day
are the following:
Improving the Cumberland River, amend
ing the act for the collection of abandoned
property, and restoring the income tax.
Nh. Hays, Of Alabama, offered resolution
for the appointment Of . select committee to
inquire into the political Affairs in Alabama,
and q to the use of Federal soldiers there and
the intimidation of voters, etc.
Mr.. Randall of Pennsylvania, suggested
that the committee should also inquire rs to
the distribution of rations voted by Congress,
in Alabama.
Mr.. Hays said he had no objection to that,
but that inquiry had been already pro-
vided for in resolution adopted last Monday.
Haya resolution was adopted.
Richard B. Irwin has been summoned
before the bar Of the House for refusing to
say what he did with three quarters of a
million of Pacific mail money.
The House passed resolutions adjourning
from Wednesday next to the 5th of January.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22

vlcEsBuR0, Dec. 21.-The whole city ID
ablAae With lights. The streets were never 90
throoged before. The whole city il out to
velcome the arrival Of Santa Claus. A good
etns to send United States troops here TO keep
he peace. Joy and hilanty prevail with
both races without regard to color or previous
condition. C. IcARDIE,
Vickshurg HeEald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22

Hoxa KoHa, Dec. 2l.-Ths captain. with
several Of the crew and passengers Of the
Japan, have arrived here.
The following have mot been heard from:
r u Tindell. . cabin passenger; Surgeon
Gale, several Of the crew, and 400 Chinese.
Tia IRE occurred when one hundred and afty
miles nom here. The mails were lost
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22

LIVERPOOL Dec. 81, p. Motion: sales,
on basis Of Middling Uplands, nothing be-
low Low Middhngs, shipped December and
January, I'D; do, deliverable February and
March, I'D. Sales. on the basis Of Middling
Orleans, nothing below Low Middlngs, ship
ped January and February, I'D. Corn 500
39s Cd ~ cwt
PARs, Dec. 81, Evening. 81 francs
l2l centimeS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICER NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, +,
Tuesday Morning December a.


Norton & Bell
French bark Prince Napoleon, Barra. for Havre-
RY Hopkins
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22

The $40, 600 Prize is TO be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The $40. 600 Prize is to be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The $50, 600 Prize is to. be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The $4,000 Prize is to be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The $4,000 Prize is to be won from the
Louisiana State Lottery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22
Arrived

Steamship Reading Coiburn, from Philadelphia Dec
IL, to VIM Creevy-2d dist 10
British ship Birmingham, Durham. from Liverpool,
Oct Is. to master-Point
Schooner Gabriel Anne. verrine, from Upper Coast,
to master-2d dist.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22

DATE
na S.f .,. SACK r9ag5 zee to
Xcos bales cotton Iehman ASrsa "ss S q IN
Beraud Gibsrt-3 do Jno Phelps 3oo-s So . Sid e
d scEs and it, ronoS r;ce - M - Dases cc S
aelassss bbls and a0s hhds sugar
hsiss Eaton n r R,,cRvo M 1t 'oe Wna:.vsse[ioA
Keith~SSC whitney xoo1is n.snns!rs -, {:
EIash fevi. e.. = he.a 60 Clgp NO. ECO
anil mnr "a tn orIer TntaI az Ss,e. c Mo.0 eeco-
n, NEW oRIxxNs Ann r =, u.... r eo
December Il-7O bb!s molasses . Forstal 4 Sons
90 DO % hhds sugar Burbridgo &co-l Do 30 bills.
p do 4 hhds sugar Chism Boyle do % bills mo-
lasses Deig1do 1co1sOdo johnson g Do Mas-
INV On1kAH9 AND 1OnHAk xA1L2oAO-
msr Xbrahsm 1ooss do Teyer WEI aoo g ae do
Pr;tchsrd McER.m---ap AnSerssom & Simrscr IN
in? Ad h, loo w.son n u.s. eb1s
DsibonMGT aes 1Im ssH S wa;scs Sc.s o.
~ ~ nrs. Sa; - lsev ras. Il Ras,st,
~ DOAOs "a 49, S; - ssIo,oS -
w w = ~ =. u...Io" = ~. > L.I.- 5.sa.x,y
pigs tcoaccU 10, ss DIlSs %,ss
aed HAAS H., vi .oc.s ~ ps
lier-and sundries sooroer-do.al ioes osles COCOON
RAILROAD COMPANY-Dscsnbsr sl-Sse Ia,ess
| cotton Richardson 4 May-SoI Pr1tcharo bickham
lSl Lonmnn, ADxunsm eco-. ~. Aen g .
Color Never, Weis &co--lO3 Jn0 Phelps kco-S4
Alc1s 3eneIcc ~ W.;sa, Ay ~
Cromwell-1i Bussey 1oo-lO W G Black kco-3ei
G sS sncwden violett2as Howcots 4 Gordin-i7
Atkinscn &coMi5 Biakenscrre 1 1co--iS Gumbie 4
co-12 Rawlins 4 MurTell-14 II Aniso0 kco-1i
Friediandsr B Wolfe Aco-e Beedies Wood 4
3 Strcns5 W Thompeon xco-5 Moore Gco~S,
| M Greenwood Som Forstall Jumonyflle-4
wyn Na c..nscl Hsnn. Rst AosT
Hc %;iso ME- n;i,.1 seSmdt 5S1a =
.t.r S~.s "a, ~ n S~as
% s4 p.Es ~ Ts~:r 1Ss s S..s r .st g
schmidt & zesier-and sund1iss to ordsr-Totsiiss7
oeles o'''on
nscEnn At TIE new AAsu.
S -
Tchefuncta river-Per schooner Rlta-lO cords Of
wood to master
wood to master
Amite river-Per schooner Pippo-a IS 900 shingles
cords wood
to master
Blind river-Per schooner Monterey-a5 cords Of
~G Fsss schooner Aphon.. cord.
wood to master
Biloxi-Per schooner Jalouse-75 tons Potter's clay
Biloxi-Per schooner Lille Armstrone- 15 cords
cod to MASTER
q ssiS pss. g 10 cords
- nsc.nm , At THE OLD sAsn:
to order
blind nver-Fer schooner Sadonia-soooo slaves
s SsSe s. Ious-per .cboonar o,v,. III. a.
ch9rcosi t9 master
Iangipahoa-rer steamer Charles Pessy-1s eards
Bind rsvs1-Per schooner Hermit No 80 az
s'aSes =" OEu0E q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-22

schooner GaDr1el Anne. VERNE, from upper COAST,
to material dist.
srEAxnoATsL
St Mary Probst, from Fort jackson
f Frazer, Canton, from Lower Coast
Robert Les. Campbell. from Vioksburg
Lotus No 3. DANIELS from Shreveport
BIZ Hodge McElroy from Baton Rouge
VS. Pike Brown. from Bayou Sara
Garry Owen Heinz, from Grand Ecore
Bastrop. Blanks, from Trenton
Seminole Dalferes, from DOnAlds0nville
Mary Ida, Reynaud, from Upper Coast
Lizzie Hopkins, Dupuis from Donaldsonville
John Tolle, Brady, from st Louis
Governor Allen WISE from Ironton, Ohio river,
with four hatbOats
One Flatb0at from the Ohio river
Katie. Carleton. from Chicot City
WalOOn Ruiz from Lower Coast
Josephine. Cosxins. from Bonnet Cairo
Quaker, Raiohle, from Barataria
= S Surveying steamer Octavia, Doyle. from
Mound City
ARRIVALS At THE NEW BAsu.
Schooner Reporter, from Amite river
Schooner Lille Dunn. from Amite
Schooner Rita, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner PippO from Amite river
Schooner Annie. from Springfield
Schooner Monterey, from Blind river
Schooner Alphonse, from Pass 4anchac
Schooner Jalouso, from Biloxi
Schooner Lille Armstrong from Biloxi
schooner Wightman, from Springfield
ARRIVALS At Tn OLD nAsm.
Schooner Bonfouca from Bonfoucs
Schooner Sid0nia, from Biloxi
Schooner Olivia. from Bay st Louis
Schooner Chas Perry from Tangpahoa
Schooner Hermit No 2, from Blind river
Arrived Sunday.
Steamship United States. Burdick, from New York
18th inst, to Ludwigsen-9d dist
sTEAMDoATs.
Chas Morgan, Stein. from Cincinnati
Chas BOdman, Shinkle. from Cincinnati
Bradish johnson, Brotherton, from Lover Coast
AvnStn rSxv Nav
Bslsw-Cs.i.g %.
Ship Fuller, scstt ls days from Belfast, Me, to
Bark Maria Catherine, slauman. Il days from Am.
sterdam. to master
Ger bark Freihandel, woechter, ~ days from Bre-
Schooner Lily Of tho Valley, Leitch. 8 days from
Schooner Kate E Buchanan. Wilson, from Sabine
Prss, to master
Isside-Waieing Orders.
Ship Royal Charter, Robbins, ~ days from Grimsby,
to master
Oueside-waiti.s Orders.
Ship Coronet Bryan, from Havana, to master
Ship Minnie Perry, 50 days from Liverpool, TO
Meneranaa.
(By telegraph
New York, Dec 19.-To A. Moulton, Agent.-The
steamship New OIleans, Capt. Geo. Dearborn ar
rived this morning.
EXDoBeDs
NALAGA-Per bark Nilo-203S bales cotton 9
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