davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24
,rne Great red River nan.


II i thought thH abon S 0,oG0 peg ap.
nun will 81 necessary e keep Red Rivf
clear OF the great raft fecenly removed
above Shreveport II I rnsry extend d
lhirty-fiye miles and its foot was foriy.ivs
miles above shreveport I.s removal xfaus-
ied an appropriation made oy Congress OF
$4,000, but good channel was opened oil
the way through, aud bo 10 have recenlly
passed up ana down without trouble The
work OF removal occupied about two
yea-s. At first gunpowder dynmi a. d
other explosives were tried with poor results,
but finally nitro.gly cerine was used and NE
the work proceeded easy enough I've
steamers and Ave saw boats. the latter with
steam saws were also tsld. One OF the b,a 6,
Aid. formerly Il nag boat, cost $4,000. u
electric battery was used with the litro, ana
no accident ever happen d as all hahds KEPT
clear whenever there was an explosion, sud,
In fact, no one cared TO DOL with 1t. Once u
Two pound can oil the stnT was put under .
log and as man on th- oth-r end was nbnu
to jump into a skill. it went OF sending l9.
aud man hi sh IN the mir. The man iell in,c
thirty feet of water, touched bottom, uud
rose to the surface unhurt. About 200l
pounds of nitro were used In the raft, ana II
cost 50 per pouud. The following is scen-
| tific account of this explosive according to al
expert:
Tri-nitro-glycerine, as 1t Is called, Mt III,
ordinary temperature, in a transparent, eplor
less, odorles heavy liquo, refracting pow.
erfuly--sharp, arromaac taste, producnl
headache when placed upon the tongue. | :
spsclfcgrsvity is l66 or six-ienths heaviei
than wafer. At 40 degrees +. II congesls OF
crystalizes in beautiful six sided prisIas.
When oongealed it is absolutely non-explo
sive but if drop of the liquid be placed up
on an anvil and struck with hammer sha !
detondtion ensues. Crystnlized, It's specific
gravity is about five per cent. greater thar
when liquid.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

The News, of the alst, makes the
amende honorable to our friend Jack Elgia
as follows:
Colonel John L. Elgin, of the firm of
Speight g. Elgin, Waco, writes to the
News that he has received several letters
asking .ab out his arrest for murder. We
are happy to inform all such that John L.
is not the man. This was stated in the
original account of the referred to affair.
The party arrested Is William Elgin, and
is in no way connected with the gentles
man first named, who says he may be ar
rested for getting shot in the back, but
not for shooting anybody else.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24
RETAIL PRICE LIST

Holmes PIiwmer, iOc.: Speler, 49,; First Raider
20;. second header 35c Third Reader, soc. (;
rourth Reader 75c.; Filth Reader, 81 IS; sixth
Reader, 81 so
yensble's First Lessons in Arithu etc SOC. I;
Mental Arthm tic, 4Sc,; intermediate Arithmetic,
&C; Pmcucal Arithmetic, 81 co.; Elementary
ALGEBRA, 81 30. Keys TO Nenabe's Arithmetics,
SOC Elementary Algebra, 81.
Mluty'e Tirst Lesson, IA Geography, 6sc. Inter.
medlase Geography. 81 IS; Manual ui Geography,
: rs Physical Geography, 81 20.
HOlme's First essons in Grammar, 50c. Eng
fish Grammar, g0c
Holmes History of the United States, soc.
Cartor's Elements OF General II story, 81 so.
For sixty dy Fl, III date, will rive special cash
discount on tho shove hooks. L. H. CUSHIN Nc.
Houston Feb. 25 1874, mari
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

ANews special gives.us the follow.
ing synopsis OF tho international
Railroad bill now before the Legis,
lature:
"The international Railroad bill,
as engrossed by ths Senate, by a vote
of le to 10, provides for bonds from
Jefferson to San Antonio, not over
$40 miles, and the bonds not to be
issued till the final decision of the
court declaring them to be binding
on the State. All the restrictions
and other conditions OF the original
charter remain in iull force. 1t is ex.
pected that the bill will have the
same vote on its faal passage TO
morrow. Judge Ireland voted fol
the bill. 1t is generally believed
that the bill will pass the House
nearly in its present shape, and be
approved by the Goveinor.
1t is said that another bill will be
Immediately introduced, proy,dino
that the balance OF the road from
San Antonio to the Rio Grande will
be built as provided in the Original
charter, without any change in ths
charter, except tho su bsidy of twenty
sections of land per mile shall b,
granted instead Of bonds"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

Poor Tweed! We thought of him as
we beheld the throng about the luxurious
Metropolitan Hotel the other day, when
the body of Commissioner Smith was
taken to the City Hall, and heard a~by-
stander remark on his appearance last
week at Blackwell's Island. His head is
shayen, mis- form attenuated, his countes
nance sad. His departed friend, Mr..
Smith, visited him every Sunday, and his
son goes every morning to the island to
take the morning papers and comforts to
relieve his dreary lifc.--N. Y. Sun.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

1t is related of the late Senator Wigfall
that on the collapse of the Confe deracy,
while crossing the Mississippi to make his
way into Mexico, in the assumed charac-
ter of an ultra Union man, he as in,
formed by Federal soldier, who was on
board the ferry>boat, of the Intense salts
faction he would experience if he could
fall in with and hang to the topmost limb
of the tallest tree the Texan archstraitor
"Yes, l too would be pulling at one end
of the rope" vehemently replied Wigfall.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

The Statesman, of the goth, take.
stroxg grounds in favor Of the reimburse
ment Of the citizens Of our frontier, by
the general government, for losses sus'
tanned in consequence Of the. raids upor
her settlements by hostile Indians.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

The international Railroad bond
question is now the absorbing inter.
est in the Legislature. The substi-
tute Ex-senator billiard, granting land
in lieu Of bonds, was voted down on
the Goth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

Mrs. Chief Justice Waite has net &c
companied her husband, as her toilette
could not be got ready in hurry.
And this in iand Of republican sims
phcity, where courts Of the royalty are
supposed, by the far away people Of the
West, 90 be unknown.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

A Cincinnati paper, the Times, speaks
IN terms Of the highest commendation OF
Miss Nettie Power Houston's late poem,
IA Womau's Love Dream,n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24


The Sherman Register ably re-
views Gov. Coke's administration.
and sums up his article in the follow
ing clear and just conclusions:
This we have written as an act oil
simple justice to an able and con-
scientinus chief magistrate who is
doing his duty faithfully aud well by
the people. Right nobly is Gov.
Coke redeeming the pledge which he
30 impressively made the people in
his memorable speeches in the late
canvass: that II elected no ring,
clique, or set of men should own, run
or control him; that he would be
the Governor Of the people of Texas
without distinction Of party; and
that his sole aim and end would be to
promote the peace, happiness, pros-
psrity and glory of Texas"
This sort Of testimony should be a
highly priced compliment, by the
able, fearless and fair minded man,
who to,day calmly guides Texas out
Of the labyrinhs Of debt, dishonor
and trouble, into which she had been
Dlanged by an irresponsible, dis.
honest and corrupt administration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

The Galveston Civilian says the name
Of Mr.. Hammond, the revivalist now in
that city, will be spoken ofteHer in the
next ten days than any other. Yes; to be
sure, not excepting that Of Jesus, OF
Nazareth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

The Jamaica Cleaner says Her Ma
jesty's government has ordered an
examination into the case of the vic.
tins of the virglnius, of English birth,
and restitution or compensat alton is to
be demanded from the Spanish Gov
srnment. Small satisfaction we
should think, to the friends of the
murdered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24
rnom TIE LEeIsLATunE.

The proceedings in the Legislature on
the e1st Saturday were of somewhat
Interesting character. We have only space
to present brief synopsis Of the most
important bills offered.
ISrnE SENATE "A petition by Mr.. .Erath
asking the passage OF the Public weigher
Bill, as originally introduced; also. a
petition by Dir. Trollinger from the citizens
Of Grayson county, asking the same thing
Mr.. Westfall, motion to call up Hou SO
Bill, entitled an act to ascertain the
amount due teachers of Public Schools
prior to July, 1873, and providing for the
payment of the same. The rules were
suspended and the bill passed.
Mr.. Baker, an act exemptlng the wages
of lsborers from Garnishment.
Mr.. Swift, presenting articles of address
against Hon. Wm. Chambers, Judge OF
the First District.
INTnE House MIR. Stephens, an act
incorporating the Midland Railroad Com
pany, and to aid in its construction.
"Mr. DeMorse, an act requiring thai
all laws, SO soon as passed, shall be pub'
lishcd in two papers In each Senatorial
District for three successive weeks in ths
weekly issue; and that the Secretary Of
State shall cause this to be done. The
object is that the people may become &C
quainted with the nature OF oil laws as
soon as passed, which the publication in
limited form, after the Legislature ad'
journs, does not permit
The bill offered by DeMorse, the gis,
of which we give above, is, to our mind,
one of the most practical importance tc
the people. But we are of the opinion
that the object would have been better
subserved were the laws printed in every
| newspaper in the State. The people are
the parties most interested and Texas ha:
population proverbial for its extensiyt
patronage of newspapers, and equally sc
for the extensive reading they give them
| In this view OF it, no means can be taker
that would insure the greater publicity O.
the laws, than the one proposed by De
Morse. We hope it will become law
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

The Age locks horns with both the
Galveston papers, and one would think
the Age douots the Democracy Of the
News.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

A Texan commercial traveller, who
hangs out at Pilot Point, recently made a
pass at Chicago hardware house, and
We give below the elegant response:
CHICAGO, Feb. 90, 1864.
u. A. Porter, Pilot Poiat. Denton county, Texas !:
Have yours Of the Goth. Cannot use
you. Dare not send "a man to Texas, be-
cause tits only one day from Texas to the
d-l.
Dare not send goods there before they
are paid for. Should like to sell Texas
tor cash--spot cash. Yours truly,
HiBBARD, SPENCER & Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

The Dallas Herald warmly supports
Gov. Coke's message on the question Of
the amendments to the Constitution.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

A South African company want to sell
their diamond mine for half billion
dollars. Well, let them begin operations
on Congress, by shipping them cargo
of shirt-studs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24
M cLENNAN col rY
EsTRAYs.

mo $50.
= Tak'n up BY Andrew. Ilenderson, ION ookes
dlanislonQ AZ d orla3 ed before T. r. Ma sey, j. r.
fteeinct No. J, enc b own mare pony, TX yeats
old. enc ioro leg has been broken. APPRAISED by
John Monk ana W, II Good, Al <i2 60
ID. X. GUhLEY,
ByJ, T. WALTON. Deputy. mat:idiwiv
March ], 1874
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

They have newspaper at Plano,
and the people straightway yste the
village city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24
The National Quarantine bill does no
meet with much favor in Congress.

John B. Cough, the renowned temper
ance lecturer, is opposed to the women's
movement againt the saloons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24
nPPosITIoN TO MoNoPoLYl
THE PLANTERS
COTTON TIE ASSOCIATE ON
oSSEs, aa%e No. 81 Carondelet Street,
NEW ORLEANS.

Thu association is fully organized and will be
ope atcd Zee provided In the Charer) th- basis
OF furn shing Iron Bands and Ties to Planters and
tho Trade at the lowest price on-istent with the
safe cnnduc Of its business.
The price OF is Bands and Ties for the season OF
1874, is now fixed at feyen cents &c per ppuHd--
beiLg reduction OF two cents EEL per pplld from
the price charged by the foreign company, heret y
fore monopolizng the trnde-preyOus to the organ
izition II this Association,
The Lightning, Victor, Planters and
Butler Ties.
AL simple, strong ar d prac icai, ana lar superior
to any Others, will be fnrn shed st he above re-
duced price. Full inoima ion, with cuts anr de-
scdrtlons OF es etc, will be promptly furnished
by mail upon application TO .The Planters Cotton
ie Association" so Carohdelet st., New Orleans
mafchs2d4wi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24
yvoman's Medical Adviser.

A neat and well written book, spec ally for
TIE use of females giving causes symptoms
and treatment OF all ordinary diseases afllic'-
IN the female sex The only book of the
and written. Price only 26 cents, Address
as above febld&w4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-24

Sole Agent for the VIBRATOR
THRESHER, made by Nichols,
shepard & Co., Battle Creek, Mich
gan, The only Machine III 1t vi ! thresh
and separate WET grain WITHOUT
LOSS. Horse Powers on wheels.
Sole Agents Tor Geo. l. Sqnires Il
Bros Sugar, Sorghum, and Planta-
ton Machinery, and SAMSON
HORSE POWERS.
Sole Agent for the Excelsior Com-
biued Mowers and Renpers, that will
CUT FOUR ACRES PER DAY
more grain, with the same team,
than any other Reaper.
Sole Agent for Poole u Hunt, Bal
timore; Steam Engines, FIGURING
Mil Machinery, and James I.eiftre
Double Turbine Water Wheels.
Sole Agent for the " LA HARPE"
Cultivator, warranted for TWELVE
MONTHS, and warranted superior
to any other Cultlvator on the
market.
Sole Agent for COLEMAN'S
CELEBR ATED CORN d WHEAT
MILLS, the best in the world.
Sole Agent for Marvin & Co..
Alum and Dry Plaster Fire and Bul.
glar Proc! Safes.
Sole A gent for THE WINSHiP
COTTON GIN, which always
SPEAKS for itsrli, wherever used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. S, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Denmark 0Brl Sumner, London-r W
Hurst
Steamship westphalia Ger. stahl, Hamburg-Kun-
steamship Uity OF Merida, Zimmerman Havana and
Nassau-F Alexandra 4 Sons
Steamship II Livingston, Mallory savannah-w
Steamship south Carolina. Beckett Chareston-J "
Quintsrd 4 Co.
Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson Wilmington, NC
Lorillard Steamship Co.
Steamship Gen Whitney, Hallet, Bostop-B Dimock
Ship Pegasus (Br), Ellis, Liverpooi-E Morgsn's
Ship Sir Harry Parkes tBr) Chapman. London-Her-
ship Thos Durham. Mclean, Gasgow-Thos Dunhams
ship Malta lBr), Mann, Antwerp whitney 4 CO.
BARK Rosa utaD Barbageleta, Cork or Falmouth Tor
Bark Yeppina Mgnano dtaD De MARITIME, Cork
BARK Alberto itap. Lauro Queenstown or Falmouth
Bark Artiere dtaf. Tuchton, Rotterdam slocovich
Co.
Bark Elizabeth Catharlne CBr, Piper Rotterdam
BARK Yreka (Br), withers Antwerp-Heney 4 Parker
Bark Ukraine, Melcnor, Cadiz-JasE Ward 4 Co
Bark Euova Emilia Cepstna QtaD, starace Gibraltar
for orders-Funch, Kdve Co
Brig Alexander Nor, Egenas, Gibraltar for orders
Tetens d Bockmann.
Brig Alice (Brl, Purdy, Kingston JAN Ramos
Schr Frazier, Plum, Aux Cayes-Youngs, smith d
schr Calvin Harris, Benton, Galveston-E NJ Stack
..schr " simmons, Williams Wilmington, nee
schr Ida Palmer. Palmer Orient LI-Rackett A Bro
Schr Dawson, sellick, Norwalk-RackettA Bro.
Schr sunny shower, sears New Haven-Rackett
Sshr J BIauvelt slocum. Bridgeport-Rackett Bro.
Bro.
sloop Agent Smith, Bridgeport-Rackett Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
NATIONAL REFORM CONVENTION.

PITTsBuR0, Pa. Feb. s, 1873
The National Reform Convention met at half past
nine O'Clock this morning. The hall was filed to
the utmost capacity. President George OF Ohio
addressed the Convention on the progress Of the
work in that State. He said that the movement
was making a widespread impression there.
Rev. Mr.. MnLIGAN. Of New York, addressed the
Convention on the conflict in the world between
light and darkness, and urged that all the powers
of darkness were arrayed against this movement
The Committee on Declaration of Principles and
Resolutions presented the following points,
First-The country and its institutions were
founded by Christians and should remain Chris
tian.
Second-Whether acknowledged or not, Jesus
Christ Is the ruler OF the nations OF the world and
Gods moral law is the nations guide
ThiTd-The constitution fixes the moral status
of the people. II the constitution be Christian the
people Will be Christian.
Fosuth-The objects OF the association are the
perpetuauOn OF the Christian Sabbath; the main
tenance OF the Bible in the public schools; the es-
adjustment of proper regard for the sanctlty Of
temperance
Dr. Balm, of Pittsburg, spoke on the patriotic
laws OF the country had no higher service than
those Of Harrisburg or Washington they were With
out any binding force upon the consciences OF the
Dr. KIEFFER spoke briefly OF the impossibility Of
preserving civil liberty without devotion to re-
The question Of the adoption OF the declaration
OF principles and the resolutions was decided by "a
rising vote, every one in the audience rising up
and answering IN the affirmative.
The report OF the Executive Committee showed
that nearly $4,000 had beer expended in the ad-
vancement of the cause during the year.
The report OF the General Secretary was read
The report claimed that the recognition Of God in
the new constitution OF Pennsylvania was due to
the eXertOns OF the association.
The petitions to Congress on behalf OF the
amendment laid before the Convention, summed
up $4,000 names. These petitions are to be re-
talned in the possession OF the officers, until the
number Of names secured reach 100000.
After the appointment OF officers OF the associa.
ton for the ensuing year the Convention adjourned
sine die.
The Convention, in respect to the immense au-
dences that attended Its sessions, was almost a
duplicate OF the Evangelical Alliance meeting In
New York. The addresses were very fine. Intense
interest was manifested in the proceedings, which
have created profound impression in this city and
vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
NEW FORK HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY g. s74-TRIPLE SHEET

o. nsnermen will also be useIui 70 vessels bound for
Chrstiansund and Trondheim: ,o,< A.. .-.,
In 1874.
By command OF their Iordships -
OBO HENRY RICHARDS Hydrographer
Photographic Once Admiralty. London, Jan Ia. iUA 4
Whalemen.
Arrived at the Bay Islands Nov H. ship Niger Grant,
New Bedford, with % bbs 50, $40 do hpbk oil anu 'oo
lbs bone land sailed 18th TO retirn).
Sailed from DO Nov a. bark Martha, Stanton Ne" Dea
The Following vessels are reported up % Nov l5;.
Banks Osmsnl williams New Bedford, 400 hpbk lsst
cruise John Rowland, Coe, do $50 Calitornis Chase
do $50 Adm Barker Potter do 100 and wv npDk'
Do $50 hpSt; hsalsy soais DO xPs Oct 20 80 h pix
A New Zealand correspondent writes that bark Mar
tina, stanton, of arrived at Bay Of Islands NOV
well Sid Nov g. ship Adene, Marvin, b. for home,
Bark Callao, Lee, b, arrived at Hobart Town Nov
nayng taken go bbs OF oil since leaving Hobart
oil the re mainder having been shipped home Had dis
charged tons, which had been pped TO London.
letter received In New Bedford from Captain John
Morrison, formerly master of bark ClarIce. q that
had recently been master Of the bark Ohiey, which
nad been ntted from that place for an months wnanR
cruise ana had returned unsuccessful Aug ~ The crew
OF the Calao had nearly all deserted but Capt Lee was
partially successful Other men were being shipped.
ana tney would sail a. soon as possible.
Spoken. er.
CSH Dec ~ lat 20 N, lon 29S5W
Schr John Ltteton, from New York for st Augustine,
Fla Feb !, of Charleston bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
CONSOLIDATION OF PENNSYLVANIA COAL
COMPANIES
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 8. 1874.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s, 1874.
In pursuance to a call issued by the Presidents
OF the WilKesbarre Coal and Iron Company and of
the Honeybrook Coal Company, a meeting of the
stockholders Of the two companies was held at the
ONCE OF the Honeybrook Coal Company this morn
ing. This meeting was called for the purpose
Of receiving the votes OF the stockholders
upon the question OF the consolidation OF the two
companies The whole number OF shares OF the
Wlkesbarre Coal and Iron Company Is 49, 900. or
this number 35, $50 shares were voted IN favor OF
consolidation, and none against It.. The whole
number OF shares OF the H0neybrook Coal Com
pany 10000. or this number H. ass shares
were voted in favor OF merging the two com.
panles and none against 1t.
Inc name OF the new corporation Will be zine
Lenl9h and Wikesbarre Coal Company
Inc following officers were elected Ior the new
company PRESIDENT, Charles Parrish Directors,
yonn taylor johnston J. p. McCreary, samuel
Bonnel, Jr., H. Munper, Charlemagne Tower and
James r. Johnson; Treasurer, William II. Tilling.
hast; Secretary, :. McHenry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06

weather to Feb 2 when OF Barpegat took . severe NE
snow storm and WAS Obliged e haul "a
buco via Hampton Roads. IS days. with sugar to K
schr q carren tof Provincetown). Miller Mayaguez
PR II days. with oranges to VIM pougiass vessel to
scSr Britain Cof Halifax Ns Leslie Halifax, Ms, II
S %sa,n w;h Jan Is during Heavy gale NV lost
broke main m sS gan and am the Ss bsns
80 badly ICED Up was Obliged O the Gull Stream
seSr Clark clark Key West IL days. with lum-
Oe scSr Matthew kinney Barter Fcrnandina IS days
with lumber to Kinne, Ross Co; vessel to c Loud
schr Adair Bonney Kendall. Jacksonville Is days,
sohr Washington, Hobrook Virginia, with oysters to
schr Ida rhayer Hudson. Virginia, with oysters to
schr il Van Name. Van Name. Virginia, with oys-
schr 5 wintersOn. Pearce. Virginia, with wood to
sehr Mary Turner. Camp Virginia. with wood to II
schr Simpson, van Virginia, with oysters to Henry
sehr Gertrude Summers. Snow Virginia. with oysters
schr Martha Granger Summers, Virginia. with oysters
70 s sIa" ri i Z Predmore. Conkrn, Virginia.
schr Belle Bartlett Hamilton, Virginia Tor new ma
schr conweli. Higgins, Virginia for New Haven.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
york; with md nS and PASSENGER. '''U'''1
schr Eta Sylvester. Pettgrew. New London for New
Schr Harriet Baker, Weber, Portland for New YORK.
Schr Lucian, Ball. New Haven for New York.
Schr Saline burton. Burley. New Haven for New York.
Steamer FL Cid, Smith, Norwich for New York, with
mdse and passengers. -
steamer Tnetis Gale. Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
schr Adair Bonney Kendall, Jacksonville for New
Haven
Schr Maxheld, Davis, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr jennie Mesrove French New York for Roc kiand
Schr Highfyer Cook, Philadelphia for Gloucester
Schr Harvest Home Hodgkiss. Virginia for Fairhaven
schr Ada Dyer; Higgins. ylrginia for New Haven n
Steamer Aipatross, DAVIS. New YORK Tor FAN RIVER
Steamer Doris Young. New York for Providence.