davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

Hon. p. II. RAHnLY, of Mount Pleas
ant, Wabashaw county land the most ex-
tensivc farmer in that county, admins
tiers, in the Lake City Sentinel. the fol-
lowing well-deserved rebuke to the ring
of politicians who run the Minneapolis
Grange P. of H.:
Il was appointed by the Lake City Grange
to attend aCouncil of the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, held at Minneapolis last week.
attended said Council and expected to learn
great deal in relation to our noble Order
The Tribune man is no doubt in possession
of all the facts. Ii were worthy to suggest
any line OF prudence to the political ring
leaders of Minneapolis, Winona, or else
where, would tell them: First, never at
tempt to draw Changers together for the
avowed purpose OF slandering or denouncing
any OF its honored members in good stand
ing, or for the purpose OF satisfying some
political aspirant. Should any OF vour ring
succeed in procuring the services of any Off
Ger of trust in the Order, depend upon it,
some OF the high privates will discover your
Same"
The impudence of the Minneapolis
Ring, who got up festival to rdvance
the interests of Bill King. and then
brought Parsons there to denounce Us
for using the Grange for political pur.
poses, would create laugh under the
ribs of death.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

Some Granger has left his pocket book
on our table. It looks as if it had been run
through d threshing machine in the heart of
the graSshopper country. It is out at bottom,
sides and top, and there is nary cent il it.
Farmers Ua,ioa."
Would it be proper for that Granger
to inquire whether the high tariff. the
exactions of railroads. extraordinary
local taxation and universal corruption,
had anything to do with bringing his
pocket book to that dilapidated con-
dition! Or perhaps that pocket book is
typical of the condition of your GUS
toners, brother Aberncthy, when you
get through with them! Did you go
through that pocket book, and if so,
what did you do with the body Of the
owner! Speak up, brother.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

expression, these letters are far above
the average compositions of the s'little
creatures whom God. in the depths of
his inscrutable WISDOM permits to
print the tax-lists and form public
opinion for the Republican party:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

Tbs LATEST THING Our.-Nrs. Ella
Nelson Gaillard, of San Francisco, isthe
inventor of q new style Of needle. which
seems destined to effect revolution in
sewing matters. The invention consists
In making needle of any size without
an eye for the thread. but with, instead,
hole bored lousitudinally into the head
CT larger end thereof to the depth Of n
quarter Of an inch or thereabou:S, which
hole is arranged with screw thread.
The needle, it is claimed, viii carry any
Kind Of thread an! can be used for every
purpose 1t viii probably Be valuable.
also. as surgical needle, as It viii re
Cuire but one thread, the advantage of
which VIII be made in passing tbs
nssdie through any Substance than
would lave to be made By the PARTIALLY
doubled thread Of the ordinary eye
needle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

OE tbs IxrIAS VAR ~ NEvAD. :;
IsSO. Senator stewart, IN the Senate on
Thursdly last, made the following
statement. TIE discussion which gave
occasion for the making Of the state
ment. Was in reference to bill p-ovid-
inc for the ray-2ca. Of SO, i73 50 to
John M.Pike, in fail settlement L,-
bse. AMI supplies furnished the troops
ty jordan AicP..-e n q'.eI-;1s :h- Indian
Disturbances in the Trrr.to.y Of Utah,
n9v the Safe CT Ea9.ll. II 1880. III.
Stewar: said:
In the Spin; # 1850 vo had al Ia
dian war IL Sty@,,,. Inc I2aa tlsau's
themselves Organized Il militia company
70 meet them. The Indians made an
attack and some sixty Of our lest o3t'-
rens vsrs killed Their, were Ly.t few
people there 1t tint time. The s,or
was deep. Tae United States fo:ees
came Cysr. ard some volunteers from
California. uc,!cr Colonel jack I1ys-
The citizsrs Contributed largely l gave
500 myself. The ciiiEaEs generally
have 2evsr asked fo. any pay, sUt J
have EgySr presented any Cll..n oc their
account Two or tlT-o hundred tLgyi-
sand dollars we're raised 10y our people,
and contributed 10 the campaign. There
was a i.rn known MS ,lordan'& AcfIEc.
Who were in the trading business vl,h
mules over the snow. and the Snow vas
tken fifteen or twenty feet deep They
used pretty much ail the CAPITAL they
then had IN Supplying the volunteer
forces % tie array that were under Cap
tain Stewart Of the regular Amy. as-
sisted by Colonel Jack Hays. vLose VOL
un;eers came from California.
These supplies wGEe furnished ana
receipts given for them under contract
with the q1aTteTIlastcE Of Jack Hays,
and everybody VS. required 70 coutIib-
ute. An ordinary war Of this Kind
would have cost the Government of tie
United Statas 81 CUC. coo. There hss
never been cent paid by the United
States on account OF these volunteers.
The campaign was an expensive one and
q successful one. but we have never
asked for and have never had an IUGian
claim paid IN Nevada. Here a couple
Of men put in nearly their entire for
tunes fourteen years ago. The claim
has been before the committees all the
time since have been here. Ihave not
pressed it. because / AN not much Of
hand to press claims. Mr.. Wiley e1-
amined it upon the Committee On Claims
and made q favorable report some years
sgo. The committee have again exam
ined il now. and come TO the conclusion
that the claim is just There is no doubt
about its justice. and I hope 1t will be
allowed to pass.
The bill was reported to the Senate
without amendments, ordered to be en-
crossed fog the third reading, read the
thiri time, and passed
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

REco.-TEe Crescent SAYS: The
Tracl,ee Tiv.r IS booming ana still ris-
irg-t.e b4T,- AID sawlus. increases
with tie volume Of water apparently.
Huge piles Of roei. for Foundations,
mortar boxes. scaGoIling, and the dirt
from excavations DISTRACT the ways OF
pedestrians upon ou-stEee:s-but no one
seems 20 mind the inconvenience, know
iug that sy,Sh things must be tn. oGr
town may be improved.
Prof. N1DOraId, tie PhrsnoIogist,
leeiurel last syeains upon reading char
ac;er from the face, and many other
signs. such as walk, voice, laugh, shak-
Ing hands, color of hair. eyes. etc.
Six cars well filed with enigrants.
passed west on No. six last night Yes
terday morning thirteen left the train at
this place AID took the road for Oregon.
They were night from pike" and the
right OF ..Butternuts" reminded US of
old times
The Journal says the road from Tay-
iorville to Reno IS now open, the first
stage arriving here night before last.
The roads are not in very good condi-
ton, SO say the two passengers who
came in. They helped shovel out snow
r.ost Of the way. only getting to ride II
miles for their ten dollars.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

The case of Mr.. John L. Mclean,
business manager OF the Cincinnati En-
qairer, fined and sent to Jail for refusing
to tell where his paper .Stained certain
information, is again before the courts.
What the law may be in Ohio, it is not
for US to say; but common sense and
public policy are on the side of Mr.. Nc
Lean, and we must admire the pluck
with which he stands to his colors. II
is clearly the duty of a journalist TO KEEP
the secrets Of his contributors. and it il
for the interest of the community that
he should do so. On the other hand, he
must never attempt to shelter himself
behind an anonymous correspondent.
When he accepts information brought to
him by any one who wishes to remain
concealed he must adopt it as his own,
and stand ready to abide by the conse-
qasnces. If ne makes charges. he must
be prepared to give the proofs when he
is properly called upon, and to pay the
penalty if the charges turn out to be I'M
true. No good object can be served by
requiring him. in addition to all this. to
betrav the names OF persons who give
information in confidence
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

Mr.. Suiro says the profits 0. the Viz
cinia and Truckae Railroad Company
are at least S4,3Sc, GOO per annum, de-
rived principally from the transportation
Of Co.nstock orssi As shown by Il.
-wora statements Of the Secretary of
the c5mpan.y. the profits Of the road do
net reach one-terth of the amount
stated Ivy AIR. Suirci
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why suffer from DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion, and
loss Of appetite, WREN you can. by using Dr.
hsnley's celebrated Il L Bittsrs effect q perfect
cure; they are pleasant and invisorsting
tonic, and endorsed and recommended by our
most eminent Physicians las per certificate on
each bot:leI for all comp laints of the Liver ami
Digestive Organs. AS family medicine they
have no equal.
See sdyert;seIae ut il another colulnn.
mch12-3m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

Ninety Thousand dollars has been
voted by the House to aid the Louisiana
sufferers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

The House Of Representatives has
made some interesting amendments, and
passed the Legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

NOTHING In IT. There is not a
shadow of truth in the story lately pub
lished to the effect that eco additional
miners were to he set to work in the
Belcher mine. They have all the men
they can work. The story has caused
hundreds of men to rash to tine mine in
search of work only to be told that no
men were wanted and that they had
been humbucgcd. While this is exceed
iaEly annoying to the foreman ana Of
ficeEs Of the mine. It is often very rough
on the men who come in search of en-
p.uyment, as not few have travelled
from distant parts of the State and many
have thrown W good s;t,,a:ions IN order
t. obtain work in locality more to their
liking than that in which they were en-
pioyed. The % Jet in starting such q
story IS Eat readily seen. II intended as
a joke OF che poor devils who are tramp
ing the State in search of work, il is
quite certain tie majority fail to see
where the tti;l comes iu.-IG. Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

DR.. Hayes will soon start. to explore
Unvisited regions of Iceland.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

PoPULSTToy OF The BRITISH EMPIRE
Tho London Times has completed q care
f,;l rev:ap OF the censy.s @: 1871 OF the
British Empire. There. are IS persons
TO the square mile in the Empire: go in
the United Kingdom; POI in Isdia and
III in the Colonies 1t should be Oh
served, however, that in some parts Of
India the density of that population
more than equals that of England. Tie
Queen rules ever 23t. 1862, SOB souls; her
people dwell in ~, 142, Col houses; the
;.cyl Of the lands they iuhabit is not less
than 1859. 40 square miles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

In the Silver Peak, at the bottom Of
the incline, ct a depth OF SIS feet, a
large body Of good ore has been struck.
The led is four fee. il width, and Is
al ore. Some assays have been had
which run as high rs Sill. A station is
being opened and drift well opened Oh
the ledge. So far as the opening has
extended the ledge looks extremely well.
Phoebe Record.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

hETIcT.rs oE INCORPORATION q The
Grargers' Bank Of California have been
fled. The capital stock is S5,aoo.O22,
Of which $500 COO is already subscribed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01


Grangers' Bank Of California have been
fled The capital stock is s5,G0o.O9o,
OF which $500 COO is already subscribed.
SNow fell to the depth az nineteen
inches at Water Gap. reEnsy Ivar;2. en-
Wednesday. The fruit crop in many of
tie Middle States is ruined ~ The late
Geld snap.
CALIy5-yIa CCI-2s.:.--It las recently
tecn tisgCveied that the foothills in
saElc parts Of the northern portion c:
this Site. notably in Placer county. are
covered with n hardy, wild shrub, which.
upon Investigation. tJrrs out TO be Il cot
lee plant. Those familiar with the gen
Uiua cultivated coffee shrub grown in
Souti America and the West indies pro
nUF:UCe tLis unGlcstiun2hiy a plant Of
t'se s RE species. Of coarse inferior, since
It lbs been neglected and grown only in
! Wild state, but presumably susceptible
81 Development 10 s,lck 2 degree of per
fecl.on IS 70 constitute its product val
;tab'e article OF commerce. 1t is, al
least. well worth tie trouble Of expert
sacat "a demonstrate the possibility Of
such a rss=lt. Even should this Will
coffee iash resist the kindly Influences
+ cultivation and refuse TO WELL good
berries. It may still prove Of -e-v5ce ia
sting tlis experiment Of introducing
lie cultivation OF the zeal coffee So flr
IS We are informed no attempt la. been
mad. to test the suitability If CCr soil
and climate fox this crop. and it is too
important matter for TIE sscgs stion 10
he permitted 20 pass UNDECIDED. Should
ii IL found that We arc able to produce
fair article OF coffee, q branch OF arricul-
ture will have been opened more profit
able than any now known in this State.
5 r. tSrJE;cie
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

was introduced IN few Mandatory remarks BY
Rev. Father Bodnsh. The subject OF the lecture was
agricultural Industry ana Its Pending Revolution
In Europe.n Mr.. Wood SAID: we OF New York
know but little and care less, AZ . general thing.
about agricultural industry, ana yet. ny 1t we
subsist. II It were not Tor agriculture mankind
would he compelled TO depend for subsistence
upon what could be gathered from the forest ana
the water. Agriculture was the Original orgaa-
tied industry, but for centurieS II was In the
rudest possible condition IL WAN only at com.
paratively recent period OF the worlds history
that agriculture has been reduced 10 a perfect
sysem. Notwithstanding the TACT that oy
mechanical Inventions the labor necessary 70 till
OF manual labor Is absolutely tndispen sable. In
Great Britain 1t u necessary To prodIse Tor so,-
600 600 OF people, ana 70 withdraw the iabor requi
site for this production would create a socal and
political revolution, and yet tnis danger thre tens
reference to the census recently take& ia
England shows that the population In the rGrA
districts s either stationary or on the decreasa,
while the migration from country 10 town ane
from town TO city In slowly but surely on the
increase. II Is popular idea that
the depopulation OF some OF the rural
districts or Ireland was caused by emigration,
but statistics proved that this emigration was
internal, and consequent upon the migration nom
the purely agricultural parts OF the country 10 the
the statistics OF Russia and other countries 10
prove that the same causes were at work, and
predicted that at no distant time this problem
would Oe the most important one which the
statesmen OF Europe would be called upon 70
solve.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
NEW YuRk HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER 1s SHEET

sss ssS Tssassu e, ssr s,
sss soUs s 'f 81 new * New
York. vita some % xaguirs 1 90.
ss sa to. Ssr sr ss% sS'f xor
ss;s s Maria /" smith Dudley rhomaston tor New YORK
schr John Losier, Lincoln, rhom aston tor New York.
ess FTs Ro. = SSs qs Ssw
d.y Wan ss e for New York. with
gsstS1 ,Ss Ne SsT s.mor yeEn
schr James N Bsylis Arnold, Newport for New YORK
with mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Chesapeake, johnson. New York TOR Port
steamship George Cromwell, Whitehead. New York for
Steamship Gen whitney. Hallett New York for Boston,
schr southern Gross Gr, Priest New York Tor st
sehr Alice Scranton, Hayden. Harlem for stoney
sesr Harvest cSrwn; New York for rroyidspsce.
ssSr as New S York ior New
esr Win Peek spnSe Neg YorS sosa.an oa on
schr Ralph Carleton Hawkins Port johnson tor Bos-
schr Osprey. Crowley, Port johnson tor Boston.
schr Ls%artine, Surnsy Port Johnson ms % for Boston
sshr Dr. fowsrs ssmneis, Port johnson tor stam-
seSr zsaa, @ Ho'cssI Sf For. JSSason ssr session:
Scnr Elm CITY, Kelly, new YORK Tor rrOvloenco.
Schr VIM Burden. Adams, Port johnson for Bristol
schr L Thompson, Hull, Poughkeepae for Prov,-
dence-
schr Charlie Cobb Greeley, Rondout FOR Boston.
Schr Sea Lark. Guptll, New York Tor Portland.
Schr Red JacNet Dudley New York for Bangor.
schr Francis Mary, Green, New YORK for NorwaM
Schr Peerless, smith. Hobuken for somerset
schr Courtenay. Baker, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Gem. Hover, New York for Bangor.
Schr Samuel Goodwin. Waterbury, Port johnson tor
Stamford. .
schr Geo Pierce. Kelly new Yorktor Salem.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 10. 1874.
ARRIVALS.
REPOKTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMI
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPoKrED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Baltic tBr. Kennedy LIVERPOOL Noy s and
% sS o1 e Il Dssss no I e. asasEa ze
Pc s.s mon sns ~ Oct 81
70 oerishs Co. Had fair Weather !. 70 lat 81 thence
s9Ss s osrs fsi as Sr
an GsS 20 aa Man win
Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheesemsn. savannah Nov IL
saysass Ss5S H. with
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship + Q Knight, Chichester, Georgetown. DC.
seamssp Ina Anemare Kelly ewes DEL with mdse
to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. a
w %ass f g aSs
slss most sbsssnp ss o se.rpore
days with frSt 70 order: vessel to Walsh Field
BARI oarib. Townsend, 81 croix Y days. with rum.
srs TSes SANTA Martha 81 days with
hides 4c, to Dovaie Co Had strong NE and NV gales
Brig Daaniess of Bangor Williams Grand Turs IT.
capb Co Ne1 on sssis SPOKE scnr
from p ~ Sr rSn
denas Il days with and molasses Evans, Bali
lumber TO Moe, Cole Benson; vessel to Marcus Hunter
Brig Susie strout Ecset', Cedar Keys Fla, q days.
Brig smith, warren, Bangor 6 days with lumber
schr Isaac Oliver, Pannen. Aqun. Oct 30 via Aux
ss wh % Say M Wr CO. vessel 10
rienced the tail end OF = hurricane IRON EsE to X
on'is RT for s.
drews.
1gss % sf E EHs e
Ew gales af ense s Ro.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Rrir whffaker Colfon 81 John Mr. for Nav York IL
days, with spiling 20 Richa rdson a SON
schr VIM Boar Imam, Providence Tor New York.
schr Rogers, Mayo, Gloucester for Philadelphia
schr Harriet Baker, Young Thomaston for New York,
schr Annie Valentine Potter Port Jefferson Cor New
sehr yeto Fuller rhomaston for New York, with lime
: schr NJ Leonard. Crowley. New Haven for New
schr " Ellis, Ferguson Bangor for Rondout with
schr Alice Q Oaks Parsons Gardiner for New York with
sehr Georgianna Miiiy, Jarvis Yarmouth for New
York. with fish 70 order;
Yos VITA sais lime o pess Hocand for new
schr Eugene Bennett Calais for New York, with lum-
schr Morelight Alton Calais for New York, with iath
scnr Geo Savage, Nys, Bangor for New York, with
with lumber to order.
chT Angler spe ,sSS neer rToydsncs for New
sehI Mary Whorf Whorf wehSeei II for New York,
schr Sransiin Fierce Handy, New Haven tor Amboy.
May Ellen ior New IOT YORK. siw ws .h %
schr Jeddie, Turner, Boston for New York
with sabs ;tSpf Z ain G52we S.4r, Bristol
Sshr 'ins m ssn Jones = George Me- for York.
schr II Miller, Miller Milestone for New York, with
.'schr Ssppahannock Brown. Portland ol for New
saA' Vim Irim4 Tu,en. Providence for Sewbere.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
FIRE AT STAPLETON,

Last evening, about half-past five O'CLOCK
frame building in Targee street, near Richmond
road, Stapleton, owned by Edwin Constantine and
occupied by Fire Engine Company No. 9, took fire
from the stables adjoining and was totally con-
sumed, as was also the two story lrame building
in the rear owned and occupied as residence by
Mr. Constantine. The hremen could render no
efficient service, no water could be had upon
the premises The engine house was valued at
$500 and insured for $500, ana the residence,
v"'red at Co., was insured Tor 600 In the Ger
la Insurance Company.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

PHILADELPHIA. Ney r-.lArrived litsshs6fb cS0t'
r'rs fss. RassSSbs sSpeds Miller, Bosom;
H.i: S!ss%;f Scs%sss so:ion snd Cleared 70 one r.
RIVER xbDs Bacon. Bacon. and q Page. Haley, Bos.
Cleared ste amships Mary, Rogers, and Catharins
Ps. P.iS s%;S
York s9ustoT. IInckley Chsrleson: DafL, Chiliins-
as
.sSpea sfaes
Jarvis; z WSi!tsksr, Carl: R s Corson ooIson.
ws.ssr %ss9:r Scrnss
w Sorse sTn wn n.
Ne% London ETRs WALKER
cha: fss key %ss ss .y ne.
ndd sss1 s1 9"ns Becker Liver
''X XnwcAsrEH Del Nov Il xaEPssssd up Pm yesterday.
sshs w sn h a
lanes Alderdcs from pa River znete Kenyon from
River; unknown brig and several schrs also passed
v,sS. up n: ;,nr:
nss De HE Of not. passing.
harbor herm brig from below arrived during last
Brig EDITH Hail. from Charleston TOR Ph.ladelphia,
BGstSs p Benz ssv.
Of sewa Forsnce Psters
comb. Cardenas, brig Anna Knight oaEes (nos Da-
big Deborah soule, schrs Cumberland, and
lstS-xrrivea. schr Congress. York. Bath for New
sop Morse boston 70 load er Valparaiso; schr Lizzie
saied-Bark Florence Peters; brig Anna N Knight;
Ha Hth-1rrived. Steamship Eleanora. johnson. New
PORTSMOUTH, NH. Nov l2-Arrived. schr A R Weeks,
PRoyiSSETowS Soyl.Arrtvea IN the lower har-
Nov
wsTssn. HcdagT. hobotsn Hannah brown sscfsst
%oFT: Ts yyospton Aeshania
.PI;xWTJcKhT, Nov is-Arrived, schr n Carroll.
Sale. Sehr D Ingrsham NickeEson, Phisaelphia.
RICHMOND Nov i3-saied. schr Bessie Dickinson.
KoEKLzN6 Nov is.Arriyea. schrs George Prescott.
Nc As2@s@eHk sss sSa isaac Or
ssiisdSshTs 5s Ssns Elaridse; Hudson. Post and
hszss' Sf Ssfss sex ship oakland
Reed ISqaasn barr
sSs'i Kssz a.:s SIP sSl Dr.
bark New grun,Eiek @ Iawssn
SSIk TsDs oSs Tn
as %sas
Grossman, New York. A'AA''pA'"' -"o' AA"'0A'
ss% ssa xe:a ana
sTa1'Disa DSasa sydn.y
hsM 'sS
'', aa|o,s v.,s
dDs,nsnsoysr Grace ana Mary
SWIM whitaker
Salem Uncle Tom, from ADDISON. for New YORK sarah
nom salem, for New York; Louise from waidiboros
LIZZIE ssns s.sas asds Hods GC Hos
tie Friend; Presssnt. Freddie Nv Alton, Eu.
i;Ss.s Z SssS
H. sssss sSS
S and hoa%s9 s"'7 Wind d 9oa sse NV %sS
e Bald win, DO Tor FHomaston; Moses T EDDY % Roncou
81 lns as4S SsSS 35:
New York: Douglas Hainss ssco for DO; Charley Ben
q siss
sss%
arrived, brig Manzanilla, South Amboy for
and schrs Mary EGage 40 for Boston Garland ELIAS
burg tor do: saxon, and Mountain Laurel Port johns
for do Mcclellan, do for Salem; Glanmmre Br),
do for st john NB Susan Stetson Baltimore for
Newburyport Monucsllo do Tor Castine; Banvard.
ssiIss.sshls .SssS Shore Mary whos1 VIM 1nomp-
Also sailed brig Whittaksri schrs Porto Rico James
Mary smith Hero, Louise v N Todd, Uncle Tom.
Riley, Eliza WiliIiapms Maria ADELAIDE. George
l4th-Arived, brig Kossack, Boston for New YorkS
schrs Lucy Holmes, Mauna Loa, MaiabaI. Kendrick,
French: and others not yet boarded.
WILMINGTON. NC Nov l3-Arrived. brig Rufus CNOr)t
land.
Housman Ryder, New London
l4th-Sailed. brig Dolphin (Sw), Amman, Glasgow.
WINTERPORT Nov 9-Arrfved, schr Henry Whitten,
Perkins, Philadelphia.
sailed-Schr Nellie Treat Dorr, New York.
l0th-Arrved. schr Baltic, Parker Hoboken for Ban
WEXFORD Nov l2-Arrived, s'oop Commerce, Tyler.
Hoboken
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
FIRE IN CANAL STREET.

fire broke out at ten O'Clock last night on the
frst moor OF the 1ve story brick building No. s26
Canal street, in the apartments OF Evans 4 Co..
dealers IN Yankee notions. The hremen confined
the flames to this door, and the building itself
was damaged only to the extent OF
$1,000. The stock OF Evans Il Co. was,
however, damaged ov fire and water to the value
oil 5000. Insurance will cover this loss. The
building belongs to the Lorard estate The cause
OF the fire is not known.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captsiu in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No rs Fleet street. ths arrivals at aud depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the same will be cabed to this country
free Of charge and published.