davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20

DIAMONDS, JEwELRY, ErC.-Continuation
of sale of unredeemed pledges forfeited to
Hart's loan Office, to take place this day,
commencing at half-past ten o'clock. at
the corner of St. Charles and Gravier
streets, by Messrs Montgomery. An in
ducement to purchasers is the opening sale,
the goods having been sold without limit or
reserve, and the goods were all as repre-
sented, and satisfactory to all the pur-
chasers. Come one, come al, and satisfy
yourselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
A Pull Alto9etheH.

From the days of Rome's infancy We
have been taught that in union there IS
strength, and that pull altogether will
accomplish more than multitudes OF spas
modic and ill directed efforts. The philoso-
ply condensed and crystalized in this propo-
sition never received stronger illustration
than in the manner the tickets for the last
gift concert of the Public Library OF Ken
tucky are going off. There is SO strong
pull altogether for them tina. before the
twentieth of November there vii! every
one of them be sold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20

UIOukuG UClOTC Iuc puDAlC III CuSh y AAesAANS
as to lead many into the belief that the re-
turns of St. James parish had at some time
been in nv custody. and had been ex'
changed or tampered with. and that the
supervisors returns Of all the other par
ishes are deposited with me. =.
would respectfully call the attention OF
your board to the tact that this 0fhce mas
not now, nor has it ever had the charge or
custody of any parish returns OF the late
election, except that Of Orleans. as directed
BY law, and these remain in the same sealed
package as delivered to me.
5. G. DEsLONDE.
Secretary Of State.
when this letter was read Mr.. Zacharie
stated that he had been led to believe that
the returns were deposited in the Secretary
of States office. He said his authority for
making such 3 statement was Mr.. George
f. Bovee, who assured him that he had
access to the Secretary Of States office IN
connection with the returns from st. james.
The board adjourned at three O'Clock in
the afternoon, to meet again st six in the
evening.
The board met shortly after six and
worked until nearly eleven O'Clock last
night, canvassing during that time the re-
turns of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
wards.
At the conclusion of the canvass Of the
tenth ward returns Mr.. Whitaker called
the attention of the board to an error in the
compiled statement Of the supervisor Of
that ward, which, he said. made differ.
ence OF 600 votes against Democratic can.
didates for the Legislature. He referred to
the tally list accompanying the returns
from that ward in proof OF what he said:
and asked. as that agreed with the tally
list in the hands Of the Democratic com.
mittee, that it be received as correct.
A protest was entered against the returns
from poll six. in the eleventh ward.
Colonel Lowell said that, according to
request, he would eubmit number Of atfi-
dsvits from citizens Of the twelfth ward,
setting forth that through intimidation they
had been made to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Zacharie called the attention Of the
| board to the fact that quite large number
Of votes had been excluded from the count
| in the returns from the tenth, eleventh and
| twelfth wards because, in the opinion Of
commissioners of election, the tickets were
not properly indorsed on the back. He
! thought the commissioners in error as to the
| requirements of the law, and asked the
Returning Board to have the votes thus
| excluded counted.
/ Mr.. Kenner offered the following resolu
tion. which was adopted:
I Resolrcd. That the Secretary Of State be
| requested to furnish the Board Of Return.
ing Officers with a certified list OF all super
visOrs Of registration tor the State. with
| date of commissions.
On motion the board adjourned until
| eleven o'clock this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

D0meHt1C WNFKet8s
ERw YORK. November l9-The Posts financial ar.
ticle says: In the Vail street markets speculative
shares continue irregular ard with less doing than
yesterday. Foreign exchange is weak, leading
bankers having opened the rates At 81 IS h for
sixty day bills On London, and 81 89,s for demand
bills. There q few sales in second hands of
prime sixty day as low as - S4k-the quotation
as We write being 81 84 "a IS, with 81 843 as the
working rate. Demand bills of this clsss are
quoted 1t - 4ssh "a SO, and commercial bills
At - 82t a. S3k, with the demand for bills
from bankers Withdrawn, which naturally fol.
lowed adjustment IN homo and foreign markets Of
the price Of United States bonds and with o con-
adersh'e snnDlv ~ cowmercisl bills assinst ship.
[cONINVBD ON IQURTV HAaRl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
Discriminate Criticism.

When Manager Kittredge, of the Globe
Theatre, returned from Mobile with his
troupe, he placed catch line on his bills,
and announced himself as "Home again"
His entertainment is pleasing one in the
variety line, consisting Of songs, dances,
negro acts and farces. A Bulletin man sat
among the appreciative audience, and yes
terday morning gave his views to the pub
lie as follows;
GLOBE THEATRE.
Last evening Kit presented to his large
and appreciative audience the comedy of
Home Again" in which the new stars Miss
Maggie Weston, Minnie jackson being the
chief attraction. All the respective per
formers enacted their various parts with
true artistic merit that is bound to make
the play q success. Look out Tor Kit to-
night
Harry Sedley, William Winter and Nym
Crinkle are now ecIipsed. and can seek
some other branch of newspaper work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
Wash women are indispensable, but they
are apt to mangle things.

At the last election in Tensas parish,
Judge III. r. Steele. our efficient district at
torney, received more than 5000 votes for
the Office Of police juror Judge Steele and
Mr.. Gillespie each received the unanimous
vote of the people. The Judge has been a
member Of the police jury for several years,
and the people voted understandingly.
Considering the Importance given to this
Office by the people, We regard this - the
highest compliment which he could receive
st their naturalization Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20

the thermometer at Louis Frigefio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on November l9, stood -
follows: At 8 A. NJ, 65o; at 2 P. M, 60;
at 6 P. NJ, eco. Lowest point during the
sight Of November ls, go.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
NOTARIES.

A HERO, JR.s
u0rARY PUBLIC AND OONHBSlON1 o. DA1D
ODoo NJ. ~ 000Ooseenl knAees
R.enostp peosuzeA vitA NsDeeeh, ~ 49,
O11WHoo Q3yl0 y I'll wv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
EDUCATIONAL.

uDHONOGRAPHY.... ....PHONO(iKArhf. i.
The advertiser wishes to form a CLASS young
man desireus of learning the above art. MUNSoNS
SYSTEM will be taught, in which the undersigned
b.s had experience as an able and successful
teacher. For terme, etc., address
BLAKE FOSTER. at this ONCE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.
Alfred Mercier VS.. Steamship State Ol


Alfred Mercfer VS.. Steamship State Of
...., Louisiana.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il District of Louisiana No. 10, ,57l.-In obedience
to an admiralty warrant, to me directed in the
shove entitled suit, have seized ard taken into
my ssessOn- =
The STEAMSHIP STATE OF LOUISIANA. now
hbeled by Alfred Mercier, for the set forth
in the libel now pendQg in the District Court OF the
United States.
Aud do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person or per.
or nterest in to the same to be and appear at
Court of the United States for the district
aforesaid to be holden at the city Of New Orleans
the first MONDAY of December, 1874, to show cause
if any they have can why the said steamship
should moi be condemned aud be sold aSreeably 20
The prayer of Lbelant.
United states Marshsls Office, New Orlesns, No
~embeE 10, 1874.
8. B. PACKARD,
0o1I 1924 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20

I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
L District of Louisiana. No. lO.578 In obedience
to An admiralty warrant, to me directed in above
entitled suit have seized and taken into my pos
THE SHIP TASMANIAN her tackle, boats, ap-
pareI etc, now libeled by 8. A. folke ct al for
District Court Of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending have any right, title or in
terest in or to the same to be and appear at Dis
frict Court of the niten States for the aore
said TO be holden at the city of New orleans oh
the third Moi day of December. to show cause II !
any they have or can, whv the said ship should
not ba condemned and sold agreeapy 10 Tue
prayer of libeants. ~ o,..,,
United States Marshars office, New Orleans,
Nnmhar ~ I8-. s B. PACKARD
Nv "Ia Ss5 II % United States Marehal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
FOB RENT.

FURNISHED ROONS-WIfH OR WITH.
II out board-cOnvenienr to two lines Of. cars,
reasonable terms, at No. 1852 Cont street. between
Rampant and Burgundy streets. nol2 ct
DLEASANT ROOMS, WlTH OR W IrH.
IL out board, can be procured at No. 3!O st.
Charles street. Terms-mOderate Oc3O
TNURNlSHED KUOMS.-WlTH OR WITH.
IL out bard in a desirable location, convenient
to two lines of cars, No. 35 Rampant street. be.
tween Common and Canal streets. Oc22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20

steven Earnest Schooner Augusta.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
L District of Louisiana. No. lo.5 In obedience
above eutitled suit, have seized and taken into
my posse ssoD-
THE SCHOONER AUGUSTA. her tackle, aPpa-
rel, etc now hbeled by Steven Earnest for the
causes set forth in the libel now pending IN the
District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admOnish the owner OF
owners thereof, and all aud every person or per
sons having pretending to have any righc, title
interest in 10 the same. to be and appear at
District Court Of the United States for the district
aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Orleans,
Oh the third Monday Of December, 1874 to show
carse, If any they have or can, why the said
schooner should not be condemned and sold agree.
ably to the prayer of llbeants.
United States Marshars Office, New Orleans.
November Is, 1874
s. B. PACKARD.
noIo de2 10 I8 United States MArshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20

ID a. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER.
Ne. 1911 NlaGazlne street, between Julie
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1872 AND 1877
Cieterns made to order and repaired. All work
warranted. A lot Of cisterns, from 1000 to 10000
GALLONS, made of the hest material and workman.
Ship kept constantly hand and for sole at prioes
% suit the times. Orders promptly attended to.
Dhl6 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
nPERA HOCsk.."...OPERA HOUSE,
Saturday. November II. 1874.
H. TROyATORE.
Grand opera in four acts by Verdi. In the NTH
sableau grand advertisement. danced oy NJ. NAM
or. CHARLES THEATRE.
:o.n: benefit OF the wonderful
MAJIkTONs.
Ass's:sd by .heir eccentric Comedy Company.
r,~ ,.,,,,n Tni. 1d.,.,;S Eysn,n.,, s.., .n,,.,.,
DING: DONG.
Gr: The rr.,ty p M L@undrs.. Of autzen'
TOcOnmence with a lsughabe tarce.
Characters bv the company.
SATuRDAi-Grand MajltOS Matinee at twelve
MONpAS-Tbe celebrated artistes Mr.. WyBERr
RKESE and Miss ADkLlNE STANHoPE.
Pr,ces as nsua. now
RlOWELl.'s ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Last week Of
BAKER AND FARRON.
Assday. November f6. ans duvins the
Week
Their New Drama, entitled
THE CUT GLOVE.
Introducing these great dialect comedians in their
latest Irish and GEE specialties songs. dSnces
SATURDAY, November 2l-CCr GLOVE Masinea.
Asndsy. November 2S-Ths great character actor.
sam NEVERE nol5
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Oirectef.. JOHN 3. OWENS
Eusinees Manager. THEODORE HAMILTON
Fsitsny and SATURDAY Esenings.
Hs:cros.'s old English comedy Of the
ROAD TO RUIN.
a.! she company in the cast.
Saturday Matinee.
MARBLE HEART.
Rex. week-Mr. JOHN McCULLOUGIi.
MOnday.-vIRGINlUS.
Tuesday-OTHELLO.
Wednesday Matinee--r!RGINICS.
wednesday Njght-HAMLET. nozo 2s
G1.osE THEATRE:
Corner Baronne and Perdido streets.
;. KiTTREDGE.............. Lessee and Manager
Friday Evening. November 20, 1874.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO
ERNEST BYNE,
Who viii appear on the occasion IN two Of his
favOrite sketches, commencing and closlng eeve'
Qing's entertainment Between the pieces AL
EXTENSIVE OLlO.
Musical Dramatic aud TerpschOrean will be given
by the entire strength Of the company.
This will positively be the .ast appearance but
three of the Byne Brothers.
Grand Matinee Saturday noon.
Splendid bill Saturday night and Sunday. noZo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20

NTEANER ELECTRIC SPARK.
Owners Of goods lost per stesmef Electric Spark,
from New York in 1864. are hereby notified that
Nness their claims are filed ANEW WITHOUT DE-
LAY, they Will be barred. Claims recovered with
dispatch by J. g. EuSTIS,
United States Commissioner,
nO15 I'm No. IS CarOndelet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

IT BONZANO.
CUSTOAIHOCSE BROKER.
Office, No. = Clinton street.
GeSweep CustOmhouse and Bienville streets. Op'
posite the CustOmhOuse
0Ol9 I'm NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
nPERA ROUSE. HOUSE,
Saturday. November 21s 1874
H. TROVATOREs

Grand orefa in four acts by Verdi. In the NTH
Sableau grand advertisement. danced by NJ. Man,
ort and Nile Stechei noZu 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20

[c0N1NuBD ON TOUR11 PAo8.l
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
on the platform and striking the reading desk She was
verv favnrahiv received nv the aidie nee, IA

on the platform and striking the reading desk She was
very favorsbiy received by the audience.
man In the audience, at the close OF the adaresss
asked permission 10 put SONIC questions 10 Elder vance
The Elder replied that public discussion was not per-
mtted but that the questiOner would write on paper
his question IL would be gladly answered The man re-
linqlshed his purpose with much reluctance ana dis
content Tue afternoon session closed with an ad
dress by Elder Evans, In which he ayowed BELIEF IN
Eddy's, aud the Manifestations at the house OF Dr.
Phelps In Stratfori Conn. He quoted from the Blole
by OF proof OF his assertions OF the possoity or
materialized spirits. .f ...
At the session there the largest audience
The disturbing element In public assemblages was pres
In larger force and there several Interruptions
In the form OF questions protests to the statements
advanced by the speakers Elder Evans occupied near
ly the whole session with address the purpose OF
which to show the character and intent OF his sect
The Elder old man, with mental and physical facul
ties unmpared. He said that in their belief there were
TWO orders new earth and new heaveo
In regard TO property the land would De
the property OF the peyple Cooperation In
labor would exist in the earth In the heavens
members Of the sect were ce0ates because they
working to establish principle and necessary to
illustrate that people could live lives OF celibacy and
still e0neuted and happy. The Mosaic laws good
The clergy pretty roughly handled by the speaker
He thought they living the fat Of the land with
out yielding q just return. Then came plea for
ackno edging woman to be mans equal. He would let
justice and IL his directions followed no married
man woman would be permitted to hold any Office
Lot them at home and care for each othef Let
class OF PiatOuic ceibates I'LL the Offices.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
THE SUPERIORITY OF MANHOOD.
The Rr james II. Pullman at The Church Of ne Savior

At the Church of the Savior, in Fifty-seyenth-
ST. Elghthave, yesterday the Rev. James NJ Pull
delivered sermon upon the "Superority OF Man
hood" The object OF the address show that
character is often unoonsciOusly affected by an IDEAL
aud point the false and true ideals Tho text was
taken from Ephesians iv., 13 "Till all come in the
unity OF the faith and Of the knowledge Of the Bon
God unto perfect man, unto the OF the statue
OF the fulness Of Christ"
One OF the greatest evils OF present civilization is
the thought complication which grows up and is stim-
uated IN overcrowded communities. Toe result OF
this complication. which makes IL evil. is first the
specializing OF business, and as consequence follow
sad and with truth excel in any special
line be must devote himself 10 that but the kind OF cx-
ceenee thus gained costs too much when 1t is gained
al the expense OF a lack OF excellence in other
equally important things. 1t is the thought
q price for our special exeelences. In order to be
really aud truly perfect may indeed give his
attention to special occupation, u order that he may
excel In that but oil such special directions power
should be built upon the broad basis of a whole and
symmetrical character Mark. therefore, the evil which
specially point olt II Is that In specializing bust
there Is tendency also specializing character
80 that we speak OF merchant OF trader as one who
Is good business man. and who stands high the com
munity for his good business character. as
thonga there were real and substantial dif.
ference between business character and any
OF character at the bottom 30 speak OF the pro-
fessohs. man who is good lawyer with whom a
We are learning do It INDEPENDENTLY OF hts char
aetfr as man. 81 OF the PHYSICIAN OF tho clergy
man. SO OF most every profession and every trade or
business in which meu engage The evil OF our ciyiiI
zsuon Is that in specializing occupations We arc learn
sight Of tina. common sense, l., &c ronndej mtoerai
character without which anliooi can I.ycr ex,st AMI
morning 81 should attempt recall yoor mind. 70 tue
Fundamental conception OF The manly ciaracteI.
since the ambition o; the young lged 4.
likely TO be diverted from M Issue ly ts
OF the soeie!y IN wnen they move. the more
imperative that the true saoul De be-
tOle the mad ciesiy, aud CATFISH A0f sght of
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
EFFECTIVE POLICE YORK.
DlsORDERLY HOUSES AND POLICY SHOPS BROKEN UP
THE INMATES ARRESTED

DlsORDERLY HOUSES AND POLICY SHOPS BROKEN UP
THE INMATES ARRESTED.
Police raids on disOrderly houses were made
simultaneously in a number Of precincts on Saturday
night and many infamous dens were broken up. while
the propretOrs Of Others frightened into suspen
sion OF business. Capt Mcdonnell made descent upon
two negro gambling houses Nos 152 and l57 Thompson
st. arrestng the propretors George Van Worst, alias
George Harris. and William Parsons, alias Buffalo Bill.
At the gambling house OF Parsons, 81 persons, mostly
negroes were found In two small rooms In the basement
playing cards and throwing dice. They were all re-
moved TO the station at Prince and WOOSterst, where
they were locked up. afterwards large force OF
policemen in civilians dress sent to arrest women
walking the streets and returned with few prisoners
The wOmel had apparently taken alarm at the first
raid and remained indoors. The houses in which they
belonged carefully closed ana the faro banks on
broadway and Beeckerst, were also sealed.
Capt Van Dusen Of the Fifteenth Precinct also di.
reccd raid the streetwalkers in the neighborhood
of Broadway above Amity-s and below Tenth; ST., and
arrested the propet0rs and inmates OF two assgnaon
houses in GTOye-s Oicers were stationed IN front OF
each or these establishments with Instruction. 10 warn
people not to enter them. Capt L)wery OF the Sixth
Precinct made descents three dance-h0uses,
Nos. 81 and Al Mulberryst.. and No IA Bax-
house, and Louis Retthett and lis inmates were ar
rested while dancing, drinking, and fighting. Among
those arrested were number OF Chinese and several
desperadoes we'll known the police of the sixth Pre-
cnct as thieves and rougbs OF the worst sort When the
themselves Of whatever might be considered suspicious
and q great number OF dirk knives were found the
floor OF the dance houses when they cleared Of the
dancers Twenty-scyen women were also arrested dur
ing the evening for walking the streets
Capt. Steers OF the Twenty ninth Precinct broke up
the negro gambling house at No. 1853 West Thirtethst,
arresting the proprietor and nine persons. He also
arrested a number OF women IN Broadway and sixth
ave, between Twentythlrd and Thirty yfourth-sts.
Capt. Ulman OF the Tenth Preciuc the east side OF
the BJwery, broke up disOrdery house at No lac
East Houson-st., and arrested a numoer of inmates
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LlvERPOoL-Ls .ieamsap Ba,a< Nov 2l-w B. rhors:
:sfy.a': AiisS, 4 Ifc. Ms ni..s
T9v sys D. As%. l W h.nsr so soS ss u = D
SdfsSsnf a:tIa NJ , s1ss1s:a
As1s. SoTSSD = Nsn.v m,;ng;o GH.. Mage,
Rss hss
HIy hsf nisss ssas S'' fI'' s Emily k .A' s
Nell. ss maid ard man servant. Geo s P'taass e. 7.
' % :rs's B. kS il sssiIs s
W George H Law a. D W spence ra. s M f9 Ss
Thorn" Jones Charles DenGi' Rcwlan iieny smOu Hear
s tdsS 'Taas e s:ha g. n' Bd si % = ba S' & @
%is Ssa cs . B. ss% as S:s% s'sf
iHn s.:s NJ. " TisY Nj II RS G,s's % M
s:. a i ss, ..t G bsas bss:. ssE 3E I'D NJ s
s; fs9s e'E ny s: f'is.
Az S:nnGr Mr. sD M & w \ ssr rS,sr g. s.'s a cSs s
..a.a,, nas Nov q John L.v,oo b s,oe.s.d, AlsI
ehid sefndse Fred y,@y ofie Hayes, Ei1n l.
Fos gSAsso% 's:S EsSps Sv 2im!Gs' d.s, ssse.,.
S.;.S N; jsS;
xac .f" .s cs
thee children, Mr H. Mccsuy Gso..e Meler ch..
q Psrisr wife iaashsT Ls1s'nd jos G.@S;:.
C. s.nus s eme Peter sr c H vile IL Ho dauSa and
Claus % & 4 T. Abr hI Rl mo- :,S p S Msn, W. ~
J. Downs W. r. hunmg a v iOte DufOse,
Kennedy A. Cummngs daughter aai child L. stsbuck
Coney daughter Mr. wm Smith H. b. W. Dubois.
Blake Bernstein sie and two chhrs9 koher johnson Mr.
Emersy II. I. GAnf, Ms &. Felton, 7. L. Beats, Mr.
Bradbury H. Farrar and daughter Robert Macleod aud wfe
Geo. Potter Mary Rems and seryaut
Eliza Lpre Carl Uptor Mss Msare. Chn Mrs o. Guild,
children Miss A. AsoD o. Leaytt and
wife e. NJ McMsnu Mrs NJ C. Msuis and children. A. jack
scn wife chd T. W. Butterworh Pred Kev n. Mkeeh
NE Daniel Chsn and children Samuel Pvssn, wife and
children Jna Whitney, Mss H. r. SearDs, A. j. Conant aud
Oliver ur james Kennedy james Burke. ". Gfod Miss
Schener Miss James, NJ. JaQune L. Isuc, A. g. LGekey
Mendes Herman Slender NJ Espinnoso. Nj Bats MI Mos
schrutmuer NJ Caat wife aud LnAesia NJ aetten
Qlesada Capt CLARK and ID r. Caster, O. W.
Lord wife aud infant o. c. Ellis j. T. Connek E Alien hIs Mar
Hogan, Hengel A. Howe W L. Packer A. Bsuone
Hyatt Frank Foster T. ii. FenOn For Y Po-A AgasslI D.
w. German. Jas. McKn ght q. c. QueIlds and Wiic.
FOR SAvANNAHIn steamship San So'dd0r, Nov IA =.
Worth and wife, W A. Mitchell s. Mitchell hr Sphen Elliott Mis-
Madge Lewis Jas p Pillow Willie H. Pillow. W. H. Pillow and wife.
Miss Minnie Pillow Seon John PIsys BeInSrl Fischer.
Mrs T. Horsort Iorsford John Smith j. Nonroe.
C. Y Lay infants ed and se.VsIsi j. g.
Mrs Wtchcock Mrs. Cars Mrs j. H. Gates and
child Miss McHney Ms n. L. Lsnon. Miller Ians. John
Mclaughlin LndoD Mss BE Porter Mrs Bennett,
w Ring T. Bennett Mrs ~ RtibbIl Mr. j. Cbeesbrougn
Gisie bliss NJ Hoyey, hTs G. NJ hoey, Miss
servant, Hiss Florence Bnner p kemhle dne
BIDney Miss t. b. Fesster Mary Lincoln. Miss q
Baker Miss b. Lacuris Wm GrlyOod ~ r. RJ j. Cotes W.
and Henry Bngemsn J. r. Jones g. johnson w.
Curtis John Lhaben. kysl p liie John Wadsy
John Pube John DosJ Geo. Corbe Hugh aasone and 70 In
the