davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

ed-breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache,
&C., upon the human frame, and of strains,
SPAWN gals, &C., upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the world
began 1t is a counter-irritant all healing pain
reever. Crippes throw away their crutches, the
lame walk, poisonous bites rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without scar. 1t is
no humbug. The recipe is published around each
bottle. 1t is selling article ever before sold,
and it sells because it does Just what it pretends to
do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if they VIII not use
Centaur Liniment. More thar 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, gout, running tumors, Sc, have been
recaived. We will send a circular containing GER
tcates, the recipe, &C. gratis, to any ne request
ing it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur
Lninent is worth one hundred dollars for spawned
sweenled horses and mules, for scfew@Sorm
in sheep. Stock-owners-this lniment is worth
your attention. No family should be without Gen.
taur Eminent. Sold by all Druggists. 50 cents
per bottle; large bottles s1.OO. J.B. ROSE & Co.
SO Broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

Castoria Is more than substitute for Castor
Oil. Ii is the only safe article in existence which
IL certain TO assmate the food, regulate the bow
contains neither minerals morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant TO take. Children need not Cry,
and mothers may rest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
8ailrnads.
CINGIsAlTI, WABASH AND MICHIGAN r. Z.

Detroit, Eel River and limos
Railroad-Time Table.
TRANS run by Cleaveand time Az Logansport
Passenger Trains arrive and depart from Pan-nan-
die Depot. Through Trains will run on the fol-
lowing time, in effect
January 18th, 1871.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
PASS DENVER GOING EAST.
PASS DENVER GOING WEST.


PASS DENVER GOING WEST.
SIAIlONs. Mail Express.
Plymouth via / P & r. 90 A. NJ
DehVer. ..l2.3S p. =. 6.46 p. NJ
Logansport. ...........I.50 ga g
CONNECTIOrS:
At Logansport with Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Z,
50. Louis, Logansport, Charlottesville a. South.
western and Toledo, Wabash & Western X. RS.
At Denver with Indianapolis. Peru & CHICAGO
Railway, for Rochester, Plymouth. Laporte. Mich
igan City, Peru, Kokomo and Indianapolis
At North Manchester with Cincinnati Wabash g.
Michigan Railway
At Columbia City with Pittsburgh Fort Wavne
q Chicago Railroad, for Fort wayne Lima, Crest
line and Pittsburgh.
At Grand Rapids Crossing with the Grand Rap
pids & Indiana Railroad
At Auburn Junction with Fort Wayne, Jackson
ana saginaw Railroad, for Angola, Bankers. Jones'
vile, Jackson, Saginaw and Grand RAPIDS
AT Butler with Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad for Toledo, Detroit Cleveland Bulsa-
10, and all Eastern Cities.
). A. HOUGHSTOE,
a d. sooNHARD, Gen1 Ticket Agt.
Genl Superintendent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
Centaur Lfniment,

There is no pain which the Gen.
tauf Liriment viii not relieve, no
swelling it will not subdue. and no
lameness which it will not cure.
This is strong language, but 1t is
true. 1t has produced more cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
jaw, palsy, sprains. swellings, cak-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
Please Fake Notice.

Simon Becker offers, from this day, his
entire stock of Summer dress goods at
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
4 Lost Daughter Found
A TiTHER JoURNEYIN1 FoURTEEN HUN
DRED MILES FOR HIS DAUGHTER.

A FiTHER JoURNEYINd FOURTEEN HUN
DRED MILES FOR HIS DAUGHTER.
Fourteen years ago Sarah +. Booth was
married to Henry Holmes near Centre
Vile. Ulster county. New York. They
removed to the West, and in 1872 Mrs.
Holmes and one of her four children
came East to visit. When her husband
sent for her she answered that if he
wished to live with her he must come
East. She then went to live with James
Frank in Brownsville. On Friday Holmes
arrived in Brownsville, and, being un-
known to the ehotel-keeper, began making
inquiries. He ascertained that mis- wife
was living across the street from the no.
tel, and while the two were talking he
saw her step from Farnk's house to a
neighbor's. She recognized him, but sal
nothing. He walked away, and, approach
ing the house in which was his child by a
circuitous route, found her tending a
young baby. She sprang toward him
and said, "Oh. Papa Holmes = DO you
wish to go with me?' he asked She
answered that she wished to go with him,
and not be locked mp any more, and he
took her away with him.
Mrs. Holmes returning to the house
and not finding the child. alarmed the
neighbors, and Solomon Booth, Charles
Booth, and Frank with whom she lived,
started in pursuit. They overlook
Holmes before he reached the river
Frank demanded the child, but Holmes
told them that he had journcyed !, 400
miles for the little one. and should not
give her up without fight. He showed
revolver and the men skunk away Mr
Holmes then continued on his journey 10
thu West.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
HUNLlff 1tfUiOp.

We were highly gratified with a brief
visit from Mr. Bayard Taylor this morn.
ing. He entered our sanctum a total
stranger to us personally, but We quickly
discovered him to be equally genial and
social as he is distinguished in the world
of letters. From the short conversation
we Rad with Mr. II. we learned that it
was his intention to re-enter the lecture
field the coming winter. and We repeat
the earnest desire that an effort will be
made to secure hearing from him in
West Chester. Having revisited Egypt,
after the elapse of twenty-five years. his
description from the platform Of the
changes that have occsrred during that
interval in one of the most remarkable
regions of the world. together with his
Icrlandic experiences, could not fail to
be- of thrilling interest. -Loctt NesS.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

due to the native colorcd people of the
state, because they are poor, ignorant
and corrupt, And the colored people
of the State, the intelligent and honest
people of the whole country, the per
picked and disg ustcd Federal Govern.
ment are demanding to KIN pw who
kept them ignorant in order To suuan-
der the school fund, who kep them
landless in order to steal the land fund
and who kept them corrupt in order
to buy the governorships and senator
ships.
AT no time in the last six ycars la,
such an opportunity been Offered you
The Republican party in the State j.
demoralized and disentcgrated 1t team
with difficulty be held together 1t
has altogether lost the sympathy OF
the character and intelligence OF the
Northern people, and, in the words OF
one of its own leaders, it has become IA
burden and a disgrace to the Govern
ment, while at home the colorcd pco-
pie are beginning to see that it ina,
utterly failed in the duties and rcspon-
sibilities it assumed towards them In
your effort at resistance to-day, YOU
will haYc what you have never had be
fore, the good wishes of all the virtu-
Gus and intelligent men throughout
the Union, and you will net lave the
opposition of the Government which
is wearied and disgustcd with evils
which it cannot remedy without our
help, and yet for which it cannot help
to some extent feeling itself rcSpousi-
bile
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
LINES OF TR1TEL.

WILMINGTON AND READING RAIL
w ROAD.
On and aitcr Tuesday. May 2ith 1S7 i,trains
will run over the kEADISG BRASCa as fol
l0ws:-
Doing Northward Going Sou Inward
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
FyourbU0 NesC Process.

A new flour is making its appearance
in Eastern markets, made away in the
interior of Minnesota by what is styled
the "new process for purifying midd-
lings"-a process thus far kept secret.
This flour is heavily bodied and of
such consistency that when thrown in
to the air ii does not fly off in particles
but descends into the hand in a mass.
1t requires one-third more water in
mixing than ordinary -four and in knea.
ding il into dough more labor Is re
quired. The bread, 1t is claimed, will
remain fresh for long time. The
yield to the bushel of grain is not
known. 1t is claimed that the new
purifying process" it has been found
in Minnesota that Spring wheat can be
made into the highest priced tiour, and
that the same can he done with the
other kinds of wheat. There are now
about 20 mills in Minnesota in which
the new machinery has been introduc
ed.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

tBy JENNIE T.. AAGEE
Where'er the wood birds matn carols swell
Across the marble pathway spannd above,
Isscul ulptur u this sweet sentenic. God is love.
in the lone chamber where our loy d ones die.
when every earth born solace &c ems to hy--
Our fond hearts crus III 'dwith pent up bitterness
How this soul soothing language comforts US
And W hen we tread the noiseless halls of home.
Memlss the welcome step the gladsome tone.
How could we bear the agonv we prove
Did not the spirit whisper. God is love?"
Oh. what a inystic war is human life,
The sunshine altel ing with the strife,
The mountain p sak aIol o Il " ith grandeu CAV
me shaded valley draDed in scrc decay.
Our 9randpa's life was 0ranitv beautiful
a noble hce,t VIZ bis-a spo,less soul;
Honest and tiuthiul. gentle. genial, kind;
With well l-stor'd mind. and graces all refnd.
Al even time. In his re lining chair,
We see bis feeble form. his silver hair;
Ills papers. and his books reveal once more
The golden season Of tho long sped yore.
Ills mem'rv o.. rccallf with yiy ID tone,
The tolls oi La Fayette and Washington.
When these now crowded streets we daily
press.
Were scenes Of carnage rapinc, wretcheLness,
And when bonnie child Of six glad wears,
He'd watch the maids and mat r0ns wipe their
tears,
While with uphea, .ag heal IS they wav'i adieu
In husbands. lovers. kinsmen patriots true.
His list'nipg CO. would catch the cannon's
roar,
That boom d from velvet heath t. ocean shore.
The war-shout pealing loud DER hill and lea
From storm wash d aine to ba almy Florida
His was child IKE. never falt'ring faith.
did all the snr that msrk'd his cue ,uer' u
path.
lie slumber'I into everlasting rest
Triumphant'v. ON his Redeemer's breast.
u edwells far in the summer reslms unknow n.
uncqnsoi0as Of these aching hearts at home:
Ills body sleeps where buds their petals twine
Beside cur own majestic Brandywine.
lie reverends in tenderness. our Father dear,
Whose mighty power controls each whrl,ng
sphere.
Who winds around His fist the storms Of night
And heeds the tiny sparros ' Ia its aight.
WnAINGToN. Sept hth, 1874.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
To Prcscrrc Fr0NlP Buildings.

An expensive but durable method of
paint ny old buildings is as follows -
First give them "A coat of crude pc
troleum, which is the oil rs it comes
from the wells, and which can be pro
cured for about "a or So a barrel. 1nen
mix one pound of metallic paint,
(Which is brown or red hematite iron
and finely ground, to one quart of lin
seed oil, and apply this over the petro-
leum coat. The petroleum sinks into
the wood and makes groundwork
for the iron aud oil paint. The color
of the iron paint isa dark redish brown,
and is not at ali disagreeable i. is a
color not easily soilcd, very durable,
and is tirc-prOQf,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

There has been Jail delivery at the
are doing well.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
oar Dear, Dear Grand Pa.
BY JENNIE T.. AAGEE

JouS HARRIS. Esq died in Wilmington.
Delaware, May list. 1873. aged % years AMI
months
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23

At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia
Wilmington X liaiiimore.and Delaware Rail
roads; at Chadd's Ford with trains on Phila-
delphia h Baltimore Central Railroad; at
Coatesviile with trains on Pennsylvania X.
r.. and at Reading with trains on Philadel-
phia 4 Reading. Lebanon Valley. East Penna.
and Reading n COlumbi, and tho Berks
County Railroads.
SUNDAY TRAINS.-A train wi | 10 vo
WiImingi on ut / ii a. m. Leaving Whining
ton at 800 p. m, arriving at Chadi's Fo rd ut
Az Coateiviile. 5.25; ant Reading. at 7.37
u. IN. Il. COLLINuS,
General Superini endent.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-23
IDuIL UE l. pii I A, WILM NHTUN 4
/ BALTIMORE KAiLtOND.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows, for:
PHILADELPHIA AMI intermedia'e stations.
$50. $40. 20. 1910. a. IN; 4. A.. ~. lO,2i
y. III.
Philadelphia and New York. Ill n. IN !;
12.H, 5.42. p IN.
Baltimore and iuterme eIiate stations. l !.j2.
10 02, a. m; $50. y. IN
Baltimore aud W shin gton. l. 50. 20. HOOP
a. m; l.23. 20. 40. pm,
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 1855, 1910. n. IN: IS. 63n.
$50. p. m.
Sesford and intermediate stations l. S..
10. 10. a. m; 635, p. ID.
Delmar and lntermeciite stations. l2.j5
1910. a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
4.45, go. D. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. 81, a. IN.
Baltimore and w ashington. 12.5l. .Ui. a.
ID.
For further information passsLgers arc TO.
ferred to the time tables post d ut the depot
II. +. KENNY. supeIint ends mt.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

with pumps disabled and 10 inches or water m nold,
hopes to get In pumps after partially dAscharQiu9
into Lighter The vessel has 0the erwise sustained no
damage ffhe w has since proceeded ON her voyage.)
QUE.ssrowH. Dec ib-Ihe ship Queen Of the Bay, was
from San Francisco Tor Londonderry cwheap, has A.
rived here with loss Of sails and buwarks and with
pumps reported choked
ST IVES Dec l6-The bark Fenwich, OF Nova Scotia.
Toye, from London for Newport with mssts gone wss
discovered at anchor i've miles from 6t Ives Head.
pilot boat lost; crews saved"
SYDNEY, Oct x3-The Gratitude, Hsrdwick, arrived
here from New York made her casting in about the
winds prevailing from the and west accompanied
with very violent squalls and high, confused sea.
which continually broke board and often dled the
cabin.
ST HELENA. Nov H-Tne onn Cswcdhh ship arrived
herc from Chertbon, reports having spoken the Rapide
RUSSIAN bark) from PadanG for New York, which YES
sel had experienced hurricane Sept ~, In lat u
Ion 81 X, and lost saila boats and foretODgaantynrd
rRALRx Dec l2-rhe zanrak, Aaholm, from Bainmore
which the bank Of the channel was got OF the
next day. but last night during gale she drew her
anchors again and is much higher on the banks,
and, the spring tides falling she may not be got
of for week II Is feared that some Of the cargo will
be damaged, as the vessel has listed over.
wATsnroRp Passsges Dec ls-The Brocklesby Nf Lon
dom, Baldwin from. Galveston tor Liverpool cotton
put here mot Liverpool reportsd by cabie yester
and decks swept and crew somewhat disabled.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

yohn, ~, Gamble s,. r Kinney Queenstown; ov Of ran
ath-xnived, snip Eskdals dsr) Finn. Newcastle,
cissrsd-ship Dauntless Wilbur New YORK; bark Ed
mund Phinney. Bacon, Queenstown.
castle, Nsw, Rance sBrl, Sccislian; do
2sth-Arrived bark Doune Castle QBr). McDiarmids
aAvANNAH Dec 24-Ceared. bark Oscar IL QsorA:
0ulnksen, ROuen mot Havre).
Seth-Sailed. steamer San Salvador, Nickerson. News
asth-ArTiyed, steamers America Billups Baiumores
sem,noie Mathews Boston
s,geiow Isx ssr? Ferris, baltimore
- sALE1 Dec A-Arrived. scm l. Danenhowcrs
oasssGc, ssse, NeM nork for Portsmouth
sannan staples vinalhaven for PniladelDhia,
p.ns.s Dec S-Arircd, schr Theodore DEAN
sToNfN0roN Dec ss-Arriyeo, schr Perine, Sheffield,
zSssY bason a4%ES S1 Dec ArrveS psTs John
90 for Philadelphia Julia A brown, do for Mobile
Bsth or do Bs sxer r Tor New York. Koret.
lander Woods Hole for do; Bengal Thomaston, do.
Portland for Charleston; Vim Farweli, Rockland for
saiieS@schrs : Benedic. Emma B shaw Lucy
fifth Arrived briggs John Brigntman Cot Hanson,-
honteeo Bay, Jam for Boston Torrent Mountford.
Barte Fierce Virginia for do Helen condon Gs aocR
port; Me- for Jacksonviie Cora Morrison, Boston for
:. Passed by-Brig Pe4ts Bo, from Halifax for New
sailed-Bark John zitt,oson; schrs " H Whitaker.
Howard Macomber Helen N Condon Cora Morrisons
2sth-Arrived brigs Rndorus Portland for New York;
Ida L Ray, Blue Hill tor Philadelphia.
cNl WdLMniNGToN, NC Dec @-Arrived steamer Achilles.
Cleared-schr shattuck. Crowcil, Fortune Island
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
BELOW.
Brig D p Brown.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
~ See cable news.

H3- See cable news.
STEAMER SourH CARoLrNA-The work this vessel -
been moved three quarters of
q mile the shoals and is in good condition The
Coast Wrecking Company expect TO nave ner on IN
few days
SHIP DuSRoBrE tBr for Liverpool which put back to
st John, NIB, leaky, having been placed on Hilyards
Blocks st John. examined by the port wardens
They found 0J feet OF keel grpe and lower piece
of stem several planss nearly cut through on port
side ana veral butts started The sp Will therefore
require extensive repairs.
BARK rArAY at Portland from Turks Islands reports
heavy weather, and had decks swept forward house,
and foretopmast saysai The mate ana one man were
badly injured.
scHR J HERArY at Philadelphia for Wilmington NC,
on q between Capes Hatteras and Lookout expe-
riepced heavy gale from ESE; stove boat ana DAM
aged davlt.
scHR KossurH from New York for Boston, lumber Ia
den ashore Clarks Island, Portsmouth harbor
Sunday night. and is full OF water.
SLooP WM WALLACE, Slate, at New London, carried
away her bowsprit and knightheads OF Block Island
HAVANA, Dec 27-Bark Rex (Nor). from Pensacola for
Emden (Tlanovcr, Is ashore on the Bahama Banks, 3
miles north Orange Key, and has etusoned her deck-
load Of lumber.
PHILADELPHIA Dec 2s-schr Helen Locke, from Porto
Rico Tor New York loaded with oranges went ashore
last mig ht all hands saved The vessel was owned in
Boston.
ST. JOHN NIB Dec 2s-Tugboat Bessie B. of Cape Moose
pee Saturday evening broke her valve spinofe and
sunk shortly after. Crew saved.
LAuscnEp-At Bath 26th inst from the ways OF Goss
Sawyer q fine ship OF 1853 tons pamed the Mary l.
Stone coppered and with her Inasts standing sne Is
owned by Boston parties. and Will be commanded oy
Capt Chas II Phinney
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Dec zs-Arrived, steamer Funch (Belg),
Knudsen. New York.
BRISTOL, Dec 26-saled steamer Great Western (Br),
Wfndham, New York.
BonBAY-Arrved, ship Uncle Toby sinnett Cardiff.
Sailed Dec 9, bark Montevideo uU, Metarie, New
York.
Also sailed mo date) bark Mallevie Waite, for -.
BKyKour-Arrived, brig Poa qtaD, Fonda, New York.
BAHIA-Arrived, bark Jernbyrd Nor) Barth Ricn-
mond, Va.
CARpryy Dec 2s-Arrfved. steamer Glamorgan Br,
Laybourne, New York.
DKAI, Dec 2s-Arrived, barks Sarah Staples Shutc,
Rangoon via Falmouth for London: Mary Kilam tBr)
Hutchinson, st Marys, Ga, for do; Wasja (Rus} Upp
man. Philadelphia.
Sailed 18th, bark Dea CSor). Kreufz Qrom London),
Philadelphia.
GnInxnr Dec 2s-Arrtved. bark Frank Marion, Dillon
Few Orleans
GLASGOW, Dec 2s-Arrivcd orig Dolphin tswe,, All
man, Wilmington, NO.
Arrived at do 10Th mot at LIVERPOOL ship clanranald
Br), Erskinc, New York
GIBRALTAR Dec 27--saiied, steamer Alexandria Br),
Henderson from Trieste. ac) New York
Hull, Dec 28-sailed, Louise, for Pensacola.
HAvRH. Dec 26-Arrived, barks Gabrielle Alice Fr),
Boizard, New York; Comtesse Duchael (Fr). Dupont,
New Orleans; brig Limpio Nor), Hoyer, Charleston.
LivERpooI. Dec N-Arrived, bark Maggie Horton dB1,
Horton Darien, Ga: 18th, brig Hermann GER, Lange
Charleston tsee below.
Also arrived 9Th steamer Texas dsr LAurensen, New
Orleans; ships Antarctic (Br Smith, New York Alice
Mnot Lowell. San Francisco George 5koheld, skol-
field, New Orleans; barks Maury Qsor), Christensen,
New York; sandreporge CNor, Taraldsen, Charleston
Annie Mark (Br). Harhborg Galveston; seaton tBr),
Smith, San Francisco; Nyds (Br), Harwood, Charles
ton; brigs @ W Halls tBr, Teller. Demersra; Maria
Lamb Br,, jenkins. Wilmington, NO. 18th, ship Gath
ercr, Thompson, New Orleans
LoSDoHpxRnY, Dec zS-Arrtved, ship xiunehata Br),
CaSsldy. ~ John. NIB.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
LIzso~-Arrived. bark Siord Nor,. Larsen Now

LIxsoH-Arrved, bark Hiord Nor), Larsen. Now
York.
Sailed, bark Ellisif Nor,, Honge New Yors.
MovuLs Dec cS-Arrived. steamer sarmatian (Br
Aird, Portland tor Liverpool tand proceeded
MARsEILLxs Dec 25-sailed bark Nuova Kmilie Coles
tina dtaD, starace, New York
MEssxA-sailed barks Horace Beas, Pickett New
Yorx Kiote Long, Boston brigs Eta Tucker, Merri-
man, New York; Myronus Higgins do.
oroRro-Arrived, brig Veteran (Br), Hudson New
York via Lisbon.
PEsARrH Dec T-Arrived. bark II McLaren (Br),
Ludlow. st Jonn, NIB.
PALKRxo. to Dec I5-sailed bark Tell Nop, New York;
brigs favort Hor1 katvig, do; Maurice, Veaze, do;
Glance CBr) Williams do; Weller tBr). Var
well DO; also the Langen and "Consd.s for do
QUEENSTOWN. Dec 27-Arrived barks Luigia Aus),
Feran New York; Giuseppe Bozzo 1taD, Pastorino, do
ssth. Thid Nors Fredrchsen. Baltimore; Devete Du
brovacki Aus Krezevich, New York.
Also arrived 2sth, AM steamer Pennsylvania, Harris
rniladelpha land proceeded at An for Liverpool.
Also arrived 18th, s. 20 PM steamer Republic (Br,
Gleadell, Now York for Liverpool tand proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec A PM-Arrived steamer Braun
schweig cGer, Undutsch, Baltimore for Bremen
ScILLY. Dec lS-oG ship Allahabad (Br. Crpin, from
San Francisco
ST THOMAS, to Dec N-Arrived, brig Anna Mitchell
Br, Sanders Bahia for New York; Martha Maria,
veazie Wilmington, NC for Ponce, both in distress
see below.
vALEsclA-Arrivod. brig Annie ! Lily, Bray. New
WATERFORD Dec 2s-Arrived, bark ossoinak A tAus),
Ossonak New York
Arrived at Dec n barks Alliance (Nor) Hutch
inson, Norfolk VA 2sth, Elm (swe Harstrom- United
States; Nef Nor) christensen. New York wa Fal
mouth.
Also arrived 9th. 'France Cherie" United States.
Lospos, Dec 2s-Brg Hermann Ger, Lunge. at Liv-
erpool to-day from Charleston, during gale Dec
IL lost boats stove bulwarks ana had deckload dam
aged
Brig Anna Mitchell 13r) Sanders, from Bahia for New
York. has put into st Thomas leaking badly.
schr Martha Maria veazie from Wilmington NC for
Ponce Pr has put into st Thomas with of fore.
mast
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITESrONE TELEGRAPH LINE
Bark Chapman (of St John, NB) Pengilly, Hall.
fax, Ms, Is days. In ballast to Nevius Son Had
strong westery winds Dec n, lat 50 40 Ion II 81
schooner with the American flag flying at halt
union down; sent boat alongside of her. and found It
to be schr Carrie Bentley Capt Falkenberg from Fer
pandlna for Baltimore, Is days OUT the captain
ported having a heavy gale from SSE on Dec 20 In
which lost rudder supplied him with some bolts and
spikes and he thought he would be able 70 get TO port
with temporary rudder.
schr Rhoda Taylor. Gardner Fulton Texas 20 days,
with hides, &c, TO II Winchester h 90.
schr Wilson, Hopper. snow Hul Nd, with lumber
" Van BEunt Bro.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer George Cromwell, whitehead. Portland for
New York. with mdse and passengers to Clark Sea-
man.
Steamer Glaucus. waldron, Boston for New York.
with mdse and passengers.
Steamer Gaaea Gale, Providence Tor New York. with
mdse and PASSENGERS
schr David Nelson, FERRIS, Greenwich for New York.
BOUND HAST.
Steamer Galatea. Gale. New York for Providence
Schr Duryea, Carpenter, New YORK for Glen
Cove.
schr Challenge, Hart, Virginia for st George Ne.
Schr Planet, Henderson. New York for Rockland.
schr Blackstone. WlXon, New York for Providence.
Schr VIM Earren. Lind sley Virginia for New Haven.