davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

The Mayor OF Southampton, England, BE-
lieves in pleasure by the wholesale. He re-
Gently gave tea to twelve thousand Sunday
school children six thousand teachers, and
several thousands of visitors In addition to
the tea, five bands performed sacred music,
and the entertainment finished with display
OF fireworks
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
BEECuER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Boston, Aug. 2i.-The announcement that the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecner vas TO preach at
Twin Mountain House. N. H., caused large in
fux Of people to hear HIM. TIE stages were
loaded with visitor. from all the hotels and towns
i'll the vicinity, aggrega;ing about 100 No al
fusion Whatever to the scandal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
THE CARDOZ.A AFFAIR.

VIoKsBURa, Aug. 2-r. ". Cardoza, the negro
State superintendent OF Education, was crested
in Jackson by virtue of an affidavit made by =. e..
Carter, upon the charge OF frandulently ro-issu-
ing july and with SO certificates, While Circuit
Clerk Of Warren county
He was brought here TINS morning, appeared
befor Justice of the Peace, waved examina-
tion anu failing TO give the required bond OF
so0OU was sent to jail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

It Is stated that the yellow fever has never
appeared in any climate at an elevation OF
twenty five hundred feet above the sea level
The highest elevation it has visited in the
United States is four hundred and sixty feet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
BRISTOW AT THE SEA SHORE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-Secretary Bristow is at
Cape May, and Secretary Robson is here.
A Deputy United States Marshal was shot in
Missouri. He was tritlinS with still-houses
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
YELLOW FEVER ON SWNPSOAkD.

New YORK, Aug. 23-ship VIM. Wilcox, from
Havana for New York, was spoken on the 10th.
1 he captain had died that morning OF yellow
fever The first and second mates, With toyeral
seamen, had died previously. There were only
four men tit for work, With no ono to navigate the
ship.
lhe bark Evangcnc, which arrived here to-
day from Sagua, los. three men from yellow
fave
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

New YORK, Aug A.-1he court decides that
Gen. Buttertields commission on stamps, ETC.,
exceeds the amount he IS short III ms general
| account. The prosecution cres quits.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

You frequently hear of a man living on the
interest of what he owes, but it is seldom that
so princely an income Of that kind falls to
the lot of debtor, as is derived by the
Prince of Wales from his So, 20O, 900 Of debts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
A PROMINENT NAN KiLAEl

yer, formerly OF Michigan, one of the most intlu-
entail citizens here, was instantly killed this after
noon.
His horses ran away, throwing him against a
fence, and breaking his neck
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.
FROM BATON ROUGE.
THEDEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
FULL EEPRESENTAIIO IONS FROM ALL
POINTS OF THE STATE.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AND GOOD
FEEL NC.

BATON RoUGE, Aug. 24.-The steamers La
Belle and Allen arrived safely here this morn
ing with members of the delegations to the
convention. All parts of the State will be
fully represented, and among those already
assembled the greatest enthusiasm and good
feeling is manifested. There seems to be a
spirit Of concession and harmony pervadins,
the delegations which is full Of promise for the
cause and the State
Our distinguished fellow citizen will proba-
bly, be elected temporary chairman. Among
the prominent gentlemen already arrived are
Gov. Jno. McEnery, Gen. DeClouet Col.
Spencer and DR.. Taylor. The Convention
will meet at II NJ in Pixies Hall.
SECOND DISPATCH ....
BATON ROUGE, Aug. 24.-Amid such enthu-
siasm as has rarely been witnessed i'll politi-
cal assemblage, the Convention met at II NJ.
in Pixies Hail.
Gen. Alexander DeClouet was elected tenn
porary Chairman, and the probability now is
that Mr.. Mari will be honored by the perma-
nent Craftsmanship.
Every parish is represented but three.
Never was such harmony and perfect una
nimity before in any political body.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
DOMESTIC |nAskEw.


New YoaK, Aug 24-[ Cotton duh amt nomf-
nall Ordinary 1879 Good Ordinary lAA Slr,et Good
Ordinary Isl. Low Mid.Elinsg iAs M,shlisX 'sa,
Futures steady. September delivery, Ossa bss.r,
of Low MiddliGg, Is 7-lbQ0l5A, October Nj, No
'eHo oor aa ans aesv, wSsss DIM and
ally lower Corn quict and unchanYeL pork
quiet at 322 7j0l22 TIA Lard firm; steam 1ta1.
rurpentine auoted at @la. Rosn unchanged.
Freights quiet.
Sales of ll07 bales, MIDI ding | L; Mksdhns De-
leans II Net s. rsseRst sI ss, "a ,
.eptember delivery 1th@ls II %; October Is:
bid; November 15l 3D. December rs 932&G
Is SIG: January l5sGbi5 1884; Fahstnry 10
l7-32@15 1892; March l5i@a5 ao1; April
Is 1916. ~
NEW YoRS, Aug. "a southern a.a. ioo,e,
to choice do Sc 1909 IS. Wheat heavy, 2doa
cents lower; 81 ~ for obi winter and red West
ern Corn, Western mixed, in store, sls09s9aa;
and yellow Western, %. y5ee af&4-.
Coffee Rio quiet and steady; otht. grades
dull and nominal. Sugar quiet and unchanged
ss ag for f, to f Ras sso sIs 3 e..
strained. Tnrpontne steady; &9DSs 70,
strained Pork frmcr: new mess $O Beef
steady. Lard hrmer, l4l for primo saea@.
Whisky a shade sa'ei " o ta%i s yas9'
Cn1cAao, Aug. M.-Hour dun and unchanged.
Wheat dull and dropping, 2QD2a.c lower; No. !
spsns chses9 3D. No 2 7 ss IA Corn .s.. a",.
and lower; No. q. ~. Pork quiet and weak,
So 95egz3 lard steady, tIemaIal moderate, 10.
Bulk meats -depasd fair, market firm and
higher; shoulders 81 019l. short rib 9,mi'sll'e lai
short clear 13s@l34. Whisky 81. 90 A'
CINCINNATI, Aug. Cotton duh aud nou,
inal; Mddhng 16i Flour dull and unchanged
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

Capt Lott, Of the Cunard steamer Scotia
Is reported to lhave had y paralytic stroke in
ENGLAND.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
THE REVENUE IN CUBA.
BUTTERFIEl,D SHORT

HAVANA Aug. 2.-On and after the LIST OF Sep
TENDER customs duties VIII he payable entirely il
gold
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

We are informed by gentleman from one
# the southwestern pari hes that the white
people in that section Of the State are well
nigh desperate. Misrule, exorbitant taxation
thlevery and ignorant Off .ials have reduced
them to bankruptcy and rendered their indus
try and property valueless. They are re
solved to make desperate effort this fall %
defeat the present Government and If they
fail, will gather such of their effects as they
can take with them, sell or abandon their
homes, and leave the State.
[Shreveport Times. 18th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Aug. 81, "a M.-barometer
1916 Wind southwest, freah. Weather fair.
No arrivals departures.
new YoRK-Arriyed: Wisconsin; arrived out
Virginia.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. n, 8 p. M.-Wind W. b
w., fresh Weather showery.
No arrivals or departures. n5
PAss-A.LOUTnk, Aug q, P. M.-Wid south
west, light.
Arrived: Spanish brig T. N. Reno, nom
Havana; steamship Margaret, at 1870 P. NJ
Baker, master, from Havana, ma FL rsts port,
to 1. K. Roberts.
No departures.
QCEENsTowN, Aug. H.-Arriyed Bnttanic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

Jersey City paper raports the death o
John s. Glendrnning Before death she made
a statement, distinctly alleging that Caenden-
ming wa /, the father OF her Guild, but she was
too weak when it was completed to afftx her
signature to it
Rosa Bonheur is Atty-two years old, and
unmarried She rejoices with subdued Joy
pure and unselfish love for cattle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LoNpoN, Aug. pa oo'i+ry explosion near
Stafordshire killed eight persons.
A fire occurred IN the docks at Southampton
last night. The shipping in danger of destruc-
ton was removed to a place Of safety. The fire
was confined to the workshops Of the r yal Mail
steamship line, which were destroyed. Many
workmen are deprived of their situations by the
fire; a large number also lost their tools.
BY the burning of Morley's stocking factory, at
Nottingham, five hundred persona were thrown
out of employment. Loss $4,000
Sidney Dabell, the well-known English writer,
is dead
LONDON, Aug, 2i.-Span'sh advces by way of
Paris report ministerial crisis at Madrid.
Sagosta and Coloner are expected to quit the
cabinet.
The inhabitants Of Madrid refuse to submit to
fresh consumption, and disturbances are immi-
neni.
News from Carlist sources state that Puycerda
is in flames.
the formal recognition Of Spain by Sweden il
announced.
LONDON, Aug. 24-5o0 laborsrs belonging to
the English Agricultural Union, leave here for
Canada to- morrow.
The Carists have extinguished the hight on the
Spanish Coast between San Sebastian and Eilboa.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

FINANCIAL.

New Yonk, Aug. AZ Stocks dull. Money q.
Gold 81. ExchanSe-long 1873, shmt%9t. Gov
ernments strong. State bonds quiet.
NV York, Aug. 2.-6's Of 1881, couHn, ll9s
5.3Us OF 1862 1l22: 6;ps coupons, ll6; 6J's il7s
new, 1l6a; '67's ma; 6s's ll7}, new e's t1t 10
4Os, coupon, NE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

ANOTHER CHURCH BURNT.-Some weeks ago,
we mentioned that Rev. Anthony Copy
(coloretD church had been burned by incen-
diaries: and now we hear that another negro
church, in the same ncishborhood met the
same fate, last Saturday night.
Naturally, some will blame the white people
for this, but the truth is the congregation Of
the church last burned, some months ago
quarreled among themselves, and a portion Of
them, headed by Corpy, seeded and built
another church. Shortly after it was burned
On Saturday last, an effort was made to effect
a reconciliation between the two factions,
when it signally failed. That night, their
church was burned. These facts are signifi-
can't and the blame now probably rests where
it belongs Ne,c Heria Sugar Boaol, 20h ,ast.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
BAYONNE.

BAYoNNE, Aug. 24.-In consequence OF the COZ
tiscation OF the property of the Carlists, by I'll
Spanish Government, Prince Alfonso issued a
order to the troops under his command, and c,
nouncea that retaiiatoIy measures would /
taken.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25
VIENN A.

VIENNA, Aug. 2i.-The Press announces tina
Austrian and German charges d'Affairs at Madri
were notified Friday last of the recognition b
their respective Governments, of President Sci
rano as Chief Of the Executive Power OF Spair
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-25

New Yoak, Aug. aA.-[Intton duh amt .omi
nall Ordinary 1873 Hood Ordinary ~. SSr.es tsood
Ordinary l5s. Low MlkEling ~, MskH.E tea,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
THE RETURN RIFLE MATCH.

Colonel Wtngate, on penaf OF the Amateur Ri"e
Club, having accepted the challenge OF Major
Leech for "a American team to shoot return
match with the Irish competitors at Dublin next
year, all Americans who share the national pride
in the reputation OF our marksmen will gladly
read the note subjoined, in which contribution
OF $3.50 is RENTED TO the club toward deiIaying
the expenses OF the match. which the writer's justly
consider a national enterprise
WINDSOR HorEL, new YORK, Oct TO- 1874
Colonel George W. WIScArg, President Amateur kihe
Club -
DEAR srR-In common with all Americans we have
been greatly ncre the International Rifle
Match at Creedmoor, and while proud the
which has been achieved by the American team,
glad that the honors OF the contest equally
divided as to reflect discredl their gallant
poDents who crossed the to snoot this match
The circumstances connected with this contest have
been Of such character as 10 do much 10 create
friendly feeling between the two nations and TO ender
II such contests in the We
the core pleased to that have behalf the
Amataor Rifle Club. and OF American rihemen accepted
the challenge OF Major Lecch to shoot
Dublin next and have doubt but hat you Will
be able to team that will uphold the credit
America upon such
Recognizing the TACT that your club, IN taking this
step simply acting in representative capacity and
that TO enable them to carry the matter 10 successful
take in The match and token of respect
teen tor the gentlemen OF the Irish team and their
contribute $3.50 dor which enclose check), de-
voted by your club toward deraying the expenses OF
selecting AMI sending an American TO Ireland
shoot this match.
Trusting that the coming competition will be marked
by the fairness and friendly feeling the recent
match and prove the beginning OF similar
between the i1emen OF America and other Countries
hawk L WETHERBEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wuiTEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wIfITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LISK.
steamship Java Gsrl, Murphy Liverpool sent 20 and
Queenstown 9Oh, with mdse and 80 Dasse ugers
Fran kiyn.
steamship Pico DR., Hughes, Curacao 10 DAYS. with
coffee 10 PIN, forwood Coz
steamship knickerbocker Eembe. View Orleans Oct
3, with mdse and passengers so Clark X seaman Oct
hence for Havana.
Steamship Magnolia. Howe. Savannah Oct Z with
fndse and passengers 10 W X Garrison.
steamship Ellen Ierry, Salyear NewDern. 80 hours
with mdse and passengers 10 Murrav. Ferris A Co
snip David Crockett, Anderson, iivorpooi "a days
with md-c TO Lawrence Giles Co 0ct1 lat IS "a Ion
o. passed steamship City OF Chester (B Liv
crpool
bark Ragna Nor, Eliertsen, Liverpool u days, with
salt 10 order vessel 10 9 Tobias Il Co
Bark Marry tNor. Christensen sunderland "a days.
with coal To order vessel 90 Ietens Bockrnann.
BARK Margherita Ausj, soppa. Antwerp ~ days in
ballast u Seager.
BsrS Gyans,s IJodsJon. Tonols. Mex 1 dAyn with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
wEsT0N's WALK.

weston brought his walk to q conclusion last
night at twelve O'Clock, having accomplished but
$40 miles out OF the 500 he proposed to walk. The
causes OF his failure have already been refers ed TO
In the HERALD and therefore need no further re-
mark, but 60 say thar the pluck and energy exhlb
tied by Weston during the past two days was last
night greatly applauded by the audience present
In the Hippodrome, which Tar exceeded that of
any night during the week. He retired TO
his room on Friday night at l2n. 03m. j7s., having
accomplished his 2s4th mile. HIS feet were ex-
tremely sore and painful; but, after being prop
erly attended to, he obtained good sound sleep
until eight O'Clock. He made his nrst start on the
track at Oh. 0sm. 42s. yesterday, and walked with
out rest until the 3osd mile was recorded. when
ne stopped for lunch and to have his feet looked
TO. He began his perigrlnations again al
In. lin. $685. and walked round and round the
arena until he had put up another 10 miles to his
total which now stood at 81 miles. Dinner was
the order OF the day at this time, consisting OF
roast beef, rice pudding, &C., which was eaten
with great gusto. On resuming his travels
two days seemed to- have disappeared,
although it really was but the effect OF the
EFFORT Of Will he was exercising. The 334th mile
was notched up at sh. s7m o2s.. when rest until
was taken. On reappearIng on the track ne was
greeted with perfect ovation o. cheers,
him; Tor as he lett the Judges stand on his re
newed tramp the lameness was scarcely to be per-
aeved, and few entering the building Tor the d. st
time would have thought that he had any sore-
round the track. and made circuit alter circuit In
I'm. los, I'm. 20s., lm 34s.. and so on and on one
occasion he maoe the round IN I'm. 06s. BY md.
night ne scored his S46th mile, winch brought the
trial to a close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11

Ship Pactolus 1904 tons, lowercl ne man.
moth sectional DOCK foot OF Rutgers Wednes
day last after being stripped. calked and remeslled,
and followed by the Hartford steamer State OF New
York. for repairs Of general nature and to metal the
water line
On the small sectional dock adjoining have been briggs
Abby Clifford, l5l tons and Walter Smith, 4i3 TONS
schr Victor, l60 tons, all to strip cak and rcmetaL
steamship City of San Antonio l4i2 tons, has on
the large sectional dock Clinton street to paint and
steamship City of Merida 1892 tons is to pair
shaft
The Union ferryboat Baltic. the smaller balance
dock adjoining nearly completed her extensive re-
will come ont practically boat having had her
hull completely rebuilt
The entries at the docks foot of Market street.
have been foiows:US lighthouse steamer Fern has
b,en the large dock receiving wheel under
going general repairs There been on the middle
dock brig Union, 1893 tons for shoe; pilot Ca
price, TO strip cak and remctal and yacht Wandcrcr
clean. Pilot boats Ariel Patterson and Edmund Blunt
have been the small dock to patch and clean.
On the small Clinton street dock have been BARK
George Moon new, 500 tons, to receive of metal
heathng brig jeremiah, 302 TONS TO patch and bark st
Mary 70s tons, to strip calk and rcmetai
Steamship Andes tRr), 1888 tons has been the lar &c
balance dock foot of Pike street. paint bottom and
Manhattan 1888 tons. OF the Charleston line
on to be stripped, calked and remetalled.
There have been the Gowanus balance dock lighter
Vim Penn to cak bottom; briggs Mariposa, 800 tons and
Robin 275 tons both to patch metal schrs Thomas Will
hams 70 tons and Emma Arey, $50 TONS TO paint bottom
and brig Wiley smith. A3 tons, also 10 paint
the Erie Basin sectional docks been elevator
Transporter, repair wheel; tug Packer for gene
raj pairs; schrs II Russell, and Emma Crosby to
calk paint; sloop Waterloo, cak, and General
Newtons dredging scow. for house aud general
pairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
YORK HERALD SUNDAY 1s74-Qu1NrUPLE

manogaoy 90 me Commercial Warehouse Co; vessel to
schr Z Riaseway tof philadelphia, Townsend, Jack
soayhle days with lumber to Drew Buckle vessel TO
schr Traveller, Hodges Jacksonville 10 days with
ssr sres Il npHa e days with
naval stores and cotton to " Hinman i Co.
.s:s n.,,
sehr Emma whitman VIRGINIA
ssnr Si sToeia ssaii S rs.na''
s ssSr ses sq a. fts caaa y y'rE'"s
scEr 4 chsm9srin, Booxo, Virginia.
ssSr Psil: :%s:,i SwslI; yIIsiaI T,,
sss Sp a HsSTsss sS sas S' vsa.
schr Exertion simmons Virginia.
sssr sos1 a aMaS d aaasldo0 u1rsini'
sohr Williams Newbury, Virginia.
sschr 7 r Rspp, s Gale, virsm Insrrs,o, nc
schr Miranas, Hardy, Baltimore for New Haven.
Bark Irene tNor). which arrived at Gravesend Bay
the sh, came up TO the city AN 10th.
Bark Mercur Nor. which arrived Mt Gravesend Bay
Sept 10, came up TO the city AM 10th.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
steamship Franconia. Bragg. Portland for New York,
with mdse and passengers TOD Ames
os SSs n e.
schr Ocean Belle, Mills Windsor Ms. for Richmond Z
s ss aSp sasss %
scnr James Fitch Smith. Block Island Tor New YORK.
sehr Margaret kennedy. Sullivan. Providence for New
York.
schr John Lozier, Lincoln Taunton Port johnson.
scsr y ysnsc. a1 Zones rroyasnce
schr Sarah Jane. Blake, Hartford Tor New York.
Scnr Connecticut, Dehart Providence for New York
schr American Eagle, Shaw, Cohasset Narrows for
schr Alice @ Nov s Baker. Pawtucket for New York
Schr Juliet Providence for New York.
schr rillle Heath Dghton tor New York
schr Haze. McNamec, Greenwich for new IorK. with
schr j K MITCHELL Morrcii. SANFORD TOR new york
steamer Doris. Shirley Providence New YORK. with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Chesapeake, johnson, New York Port
land.
steamship City ritchburg Baker New York for New
schr Cas.ilian. Morgan. Port johnson for Salem.
Schr VIM Peck. Bunce, New York for Cold spring.
Schr MinQuas Heaney, Port johnson for Providence.
schr smith, Chadwick, Eddyvile tor Boston
Schr + Halock, Hallock. Clinton Point Tor Saco.
schr Graham Jarvis, Raritan River for Provi-
dencc.
schr Hattie Perry Chase, Philadelphia for New Bed
ford.
schr Faxir. Watson weehawken for Newport
schr 4 Deming. Jones, Amboy for Hartford.
schr Bodinc. silvie, Port johnson for Pawtucket.
Schr VIM lice, Tice Amboy for Portsmouth.
schr Everett, Everett, New York for Boston.
Schr Glenwood Halock. Richmond for Hartford.
Schr + NJ Fox Case Port johnson for Boston
schr Argo Besse New York for Warebam.
Schr Allson mrrelL Port Johnson for Salem.
scnr Quincy, Quincy, New York for New Haven
schr Highland, Lynch, Albany for Rosyn.
. Schr Thomas Jefferson, Bioxham, Haverstraw for.
Stamford.
scnr Asher Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen
Cove.
schr sallIe Burton. Palmer New YORK for Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. 10, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Republic Orr, Gleadel Liverpool via
steamship China Br, GIL Liverpool via Queens
via Sy @ bse ' hiVerDo0
Steamship The Queen BG, Bragg Liverpool-F W J
Steamship Hermann (Ger Meyer, Bremen-oelrlchs
steamship Acapulco. Gray, Aspinwali-Paciac Mail
Steamship City OF Mexico Sherwood, Havana, &c
Steamship City OF Austin, Eldridge, Galveston via Key
steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New oreans-Frederic
Steamship Hudson, eager, New orleaHs-clark Sea.
Steamship Montgomery Faircloth, savannah-R Low
'e Steamship san Salvador, Nickerson, savannah-w
Steamship indicator, Doane, ch'rcston-wm Clyde
Steamship Bcnefactor Jones, Wilmington Nc-wm
Steamship old Dominion, Walker. Norfolk, City Point
and sod4 Rnrn chehee
steamsntp North Point, Smith, adeIphs-Lorlllard
s,aamsajn chesapeake Mancum Portiand-J Ames
Steamship George Cromwell, Bacon, Portland, Me-
s,eamshin Gen whitney Ballest. Boston-r r p,mock
Bark Gerda (Nor, oisen London-Tetens q Book
Bark Iris GER, Pfeirer Bremen-Funch Edvc Co.
Bark Regina Foick Ray. Marseillcs-John ztoscn.
Bark w Anderson, Brandt hayana-Jas L Ward 4
BARK Maggie Horton tsr), Brown, Doboy-snow Bur-
Bark Elizabeth Ger, Deke, savannah-chas Luling
BARK Germania GER, Culver. Pbiadeipha-H Koop
Co -,
Edye Go.
Heney & Parker
Brig Catharine Morris tBr). McBurnie Windsor Ns-C
schr Lizzle Ives Dayton, ceara tBrazlD-G Amsinck
Co
schr Eoihen, Brandtberg, Aux cayes-Yonngs smith
Go.
schr II Potter, Anderson, Galveston-Tupper 4
Beattie.
sclr James Wall, Wiley, st Mary's River Fla-Jos II
Risiey.
schr George d Loud, Clark. jacksonville Warren
Ray.
schr jennie stout. Stout SayannAh-kvan ball A Go.
Schr Netmorc, Munro, Washington, NC-Zophar
Mills.
schr John MAYO Bragg, wellfeet-Cnas living
schr Hannah Biackman, Arnold, froyidence-Petty 4
Mann.
schr saie Burton, Burlcy, stamtord-statnora Maaa.
featuring Co.
steamer W Brnne Foster, Baltimore
steamer Bristol. Wallace, delohta--ias Hand.
steamer Saran, Jones' Phaielph4-W Kirkpatrick.