davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-01
.R. CABLES ERASIVE SOAP

Manufactured by n. C, March, Middle
bury. Vt, is the best toilet soap in the market,
saving the skin smooth and soft. 1t is also the
heapest soap for washing dirty clothes. Try it
md you will never be without it. Many wit
Aesses. For sale ut Case 4 Riders. 40yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-01

A man went out the other night to see
if he could ascertain the color of tho wind,
and found it blew
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-01

nj RS. K. j. MARTIN, Fashionable
VI Dress and Cloak maker, has constantly on
and all the latest and most approved patterns.
York executed with satisfaction and despatch.
Also sole Agent for the Grover and Baker Elastic
nd Lock stitch Sewing Machine,
Middlebury, Vt. 5l Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-01

OLE Bulls EvENTFUL CARRRR.-
Among the living violinists, Ole Bull
represents tho bizarre type of which
Paganini was on examplar, without, how.
ever, possessing the supreme power that
digni6ed even the eccentricities of that
artist. Yet he is a man Of unquestionable
genius, and has trodden closely in the
footsteps of the wizard whom he sold his
last shirt to hear in his youthful days.
His career has been a long romance, such
as no novelist would dare to depict for
fear of being charged with improbable
ties. Born in Norwegian winter, sixty
four years ago, (lSl0), he has the ardent
temperament OF the sunny South. His
early artistic aspirations were thwarted
by family and friends, and even the great
violinist Spohr, with whom he wished to
study, gave him such chilling reception
that in moment Of dependency he gave
up music for the law. Returning to his
first love, an unfortunate duel, in which
he mortally wounded his antagonist, com.
PEELED him to leave the country. In Par
is, whore he next went poor and unknown,
he was reduced to great extremities, and
at last, being robbed Of everything he
possessed, including his violin, he at.
tempted suicide by jumping into the
Seine, Rescued from watery grave,
his condition excited the sympathy Of an
old lady, the widow Of Comte Faye, who
recognized in his features striking re-
semblance to her dead son. Taking him
into her house. she assisted him SO liber-
ally that he was enabled to make his first
appearance in public as a violinist, and
the romance was completed by his mar
riage to her daughter. The most brilliant
successes soon awaited him in Italy where
he recalled Paganini, and was embraced
by Malibran on the stage of Naples. lie
aitcrward made frequent and successful
tours through Europe. aud had an en-.
thusiastic reception iu this country, These
musical expeditions we're varied by a
campaign in Algeria against the kabyles
and tha establishment Of theatcr 10 his
native Bogeu.
He cherished plans for the advanced
Nuikuic VI MS "hu lug
them epdeavored to establish school oil
literature and art, but his prospects were
big GIFTED by the introduction Of political
sentiments into the performances at his
theatre that brought him into collision
with the police These troubles resulted
in serious loses, which. together with the
death Of his wife led to his revisiting
this country in 1852, and forming il
Pennsylvania and Norwegian colony
whose failure again sent the unfortunate
artist into the world to repair his shatter
ed fortunes He met with great success:
in his concerts, but in au evil hour leased
in 1854 the New York academy of mu
sic aud undertook the management O
Italian opera The disastrous results o
this enterprise caused him TO return tt
Europe, where he acquired enough tt
enable him To settle down in this country
where he w. passed some OF the mos
evenstul years Of his iIc--- lippincott
for September
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-01

L,TEWART Il ELDREDGE, Attor-
- neys and Counsellors at Law.
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-01
THE INSANE STUDENT.

-EDIroR's DRAWER, in Harpers Mogaa'nt
SeDftmber.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-01

I NJ TRIP Sheriff for Addison
County. Office in Stewards Block.
iltf MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 20, 1874
CLEARED.

steamship Georgia, Nckerson, Philadephia-wm P
Clyde.
steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portand-y Ames.
Ship Getty sburgh, lcXander Bristol-E norgan's
Sons.
ship Hebe (Nor Hit Cork for orders-Funch, Eeye b
ship Crusader CBr), Brewer, Antwerp-snow / Bur-
CESS
Bark Annoy CBr), Parkman, London-C Sumner.
Bark Ebenezer (Nor), Nielsen, BRISTOL &c Tobias
Co.
Bark Admiral Tegethof GER, Reher. Bremen-Chas
Luling Co.
Bark Q Berg Ger. Bahlrus, stettn-Funch. Edge 4
Co.
Bark Fannie Carvin (Br, Watkins stettin-Ruger
Bros Co
Bark Constanta (Nor), Rafu Dunkirk-Funch, Edge 4
Co
- Bark R W Grihirhs (Br>, Drummond, Matanzas-Jas E
Bark Eliza Barss OBJ, vesey, Hamilton Qsermuda,-
Brig Waubun, Spencer Liverpool-sImpson Clapp 4
Brig VIM Dobson (Br Buck, Rockland-P Nevius L
schr Lottie Speed Corunna-A Abbott
Schr Thurow TabDut, Dunkirk-Brett Son h Co.
Schr Cecile Anderson, Para-G Amsnck a Co.
schr Marguerite (FT), Benza, st Pierre-H Suau
schr W F Green, Tracy, Charlie ston-Jed Frye Co
sehr Yankee Doodle, Msfsbury, kichmond-Saght /
Petty.
schr Winterton, Osborn Washington, DC-Slaght
Petty.
schr Orvetta Hervey, Baltimore-siarht Petty
schr sarah Lavlna Anderson, Philadeiphia-slaght 4
Petty
SC hr Geo Brown, Gedney, Providence-H W jackson
4 Son.
schr Fred Brown Wilson, Brstol--H W Jackson
Son.
sloop Cornelia, Stlpp. Fall R1ver-Rackett 4 Bro
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baunore-Wm Dali
zell.
Steamer Black Diamond. Smith, Philadel pha-w KirK-
Steamer Beverly Pierce Phadelphia-James Hand
Steamer Vesper, Davis, Wilmington, Dei-A Abbott
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
1T rs NEITHER RIGHT MOE DECENT.

The Utica Observer, referring to the dlscontinu-
ance OF the proceedings by Attorney General VIII
hams against the New York Central Railroad
for nearly 100000 and Senator Conkling's ap-
pearance in the case as counsel for the company.
sale:-
SO II ends Nav, IL ends not so. An appeal must
he taken from the rulings OF this CanandaIgua
COurt-an appeal to public reason, at the bar Of
winch Roscoe COnkling stands arralgned to-day.
IL is neither right nor decent that he-a servant Of
ment; that he, the dispenser or patronage and the
last friend OF the President; tnat he, the maker
OF judges, who holds The Attorney General under
hls thumb by reason OF services rendered aud
suppor- eXtended-it Is neither right nor decent,
we say. that he should exert his mighty political
influence to divert $500, 900 from the treasury OF
the people into the Golfers OF private corporation
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
AN OLD AND WARLIKE SOUTH CAROLINA
FAMILY.

rColumhia - C) correspondence Louisville
Courier Journal
Among the few splendid mansions spared by the
army OF sherman still stands the old HAMPTON
House, built by the head OF the family, soldier of
the Revolutionary war and OF the war OF 1912. He
was the first Wade Hampton OF South Carolina
Springlng originally from the cavaliers OF England
VINO filed the world with their fame and whose
descendants still walk the earth the highest
types oil genius, his immediate ancestors settled in
Virginia, and from thence he came to South Caro-
lima ana to Columbia.
The mansion and It's grounds occupy one square
or Iour acres 0l the city. The house OF the Old
style Of architecture. / have seen hundreds OF
others In the South presenting a much finer
serna appearance. But the chief attraction OF the
place IL its shrubbery, ITS rare trees and exotics.
IL looks like an earthly paradise.
he twice married. BY his arst wife
was born to him whom ne called Wade. Two or
marr,age sJnnn prestnn @ mspres ~ mis- da%gnaar
Caroline and Ex-Governor Manning his daughter
nus@n. lie accumulated vast estate around MIN,
ana ~ SAID TO have owned Loo slaves have
otter, when boy. heard old people say that he
owned 50 many tnat he did not know them when
ne met them, and that they were constantly intro
ducinR themselves TO him. But be this az IL may
when ne died he lett all nearly AL OF his prop
When the successor 20 the mouse and TO the es-
tate read the WILL he did what few men ever did
before or since. He tore t In a hnndred nieces
and tbeD made an eXact and equal division of All
MS latner's property between himself and hall
As soon az the war or 1912 broke ont this Wade
Hampton offered his sword 70 General Jackson
and WAS assigned position on his stan lie Was
OF his aids at the battle OF New Orleans Ike
his father he was thrifty and added greatly To tho
estate, making purchases OF large tracts of land
an the valley OF the Mississippi. winch even vet re-
main m the family, I believe. HIS stepfnother
lived 10 a green old age, and did not die unt some
'time Just before or during tue late war between
ahe States
The thud wade Hampton IL the one living TO-
day, VINO SO distinguished himself during the Con-
1ederate war. he mas been twice married, and ~
now % widower. His hTst vile was Miss Preston.
by this marriage three sons were bOrn--Wade,
christopher aud Frank. His son Wade served on
the stan OF General Joseph II. Johnston. Preston
was ON the stan OF MS latner ana was Killed by ms
side HIS second wue was daughter OF senator
NcDuQle
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
''IFrom the Anglo Brazilian Times (Rio Janeiro
yuLe 61

'[From the Anglo Brazilian Times (iio Janeiro)
JuLe
on the 22d OF May took place the marriage of
DIR. Egas Moniz Barreto de Aragao to Miss Msris
Francisco Calmon de CANA, the charming and ac-
compished daughter of Baron de Nogueira da
Cana, Maor-domo OF His Imperial Majesty, direct
descendant from one OF the regentsand member OF
one OF the most influential families IN the Empire.
The fortunate bridegroom Is also very highly con-
hected aud is large landed proprietor in Brazil
vice OF his country. Dr. Egas Monlz Barreto de
Aragao is well known in pubc life, particularly In
England, ne having been connected with the Bra
xilian Legation Ia London where he served with
zeal ana ability as Charge d'Anaires and First
Secretary. He rs now appointed First Secretary
to The Legation in Rome, where, we cannot doubt,
he we'll be received with eqnai sympathy, and
where his accomplished vile, VINO will accompany
him thither will be hailed as an ACQUISITION III the
society OF the Itailan capital.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
Mr.. Beeeher Sustained.
From tho Now yort star

TTIUH tUt -NtW IUTh NIdI,
The Boston Herald rather uniavoraby attributes
10 the editor Of the Star the reports which purport
TO reveal the secrets Of the Plymouth Church
committee. The star prints what its reporters are
able to obtain from reliable, or apparently
So about the general matter, but it has pre-
tended to give the details OF the action OF tie COM
mlttee, and It's editor has never furnished hint
IN relation to the committee or Its doings It ~
unfortunate for all concerned that ones very
friendship and faith In friends should lay HIM open
to suspicion OF unfair dealing; but there is great
consolation IN faith after all, and the star has
faitn IN the absolute purity OF Mr. Beecher's lie
and thought, and equal confidence Ia the belief
That even the Boston Herald wlll take pleasure in
80 saying when convinced by proof tnat Mr..
Beecheri is worthy OF his fame. We predict a public
testimony TO the moral herosm OF the man.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
THE MARCH OF THE GRAssHoPPBRs.
FORT GARRY. Manitoba, July 20,

FORT GARRY, Manitoba, July 20, 1874.
The grasshoppers have made their appearance
in myrads in this province, and have destroyed
the entire crop In New Palestine and White Mud
settlements from their western limits
At last accounts they were drifting In the drec-
ton OF Lake Manitoba. They have got fifteen
miles this side of Pembina and are entering the
Province from all directions. Their advent has
already created great depression.
unless the DOMINION government come to the
aid OF the settlers great desltutlon Will result.
Lieutenant Governor Morris has telegra phed to
the Dominion government TO procure provisions
and distribute them along the Dawson route.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

eolorcd GIRL fifteen years OF age, named Re-
becca Pryor. domestic in the residence OF Mr. D.
s. Holmes, near Bedford station, westchester
county, left her employers house five weeks ago
TO join her mother in Jersey City and has not been
seen since by any OF her acquain tances. Her
mother, who Is widow and is employed in the
house No. 271 Grove street, jersey CITY, ia greatly
distressed, as the missing girl is her onv child
They came from Petersburg, Va, about a year ago.
The missing girl is very tall ior her years and OF a
mnlattO complexion.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
IEIsH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
from the Ballina Herald.l

Al recent meeting OF the Dublin Corporation
an oner was laid before IL on the part Of the
proprietor or the IRISH times to execute at his own
cost modification OF the plan proposed by the
Lord Lieutenant tor the publication OF the Lirey
and to place 1000 men az work at once II neces-
sary TDe NEW YORK HERALD sent out Stanley TO
discover Livingstone; the London TbieJTdDh sen g
out a great exDorer 10 make researches among
tne remains OF the ancient cities Of Asia, and Onr
rlsh press IS not behind in disinterested enterprise
sbd activity, for "a work important aud wei
DRh asexpensive ~ undertaken by our leadlUg
kleHoDphlaD c9DtemDoraIy, the IyiSh Tiises.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
Orr CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Asrwypr July 2o-Arrived, bark Europa Ger. Johsn.
nesen, New YORK.
BnrsroL July 9,-Arrived, barks Clara Eaton, xcrri-
man. skeefts-; Cecilia GtaD, Castsgnols New York.
BELFAST July l9-Arrived, brig Josephine tBr), Ganion
New York.
BREsRRHAvES July fS-Arrivcd, ships Quebec Br)
Smith, New YORK British America tBr, Lockhart do;
bark Bremen GER, ,IIillmers, New orleans
Sailed rth ship Shakespeare CGer) Fechter, Now
York.
BoaDr'ur, july T-snilcd., ship Vile de Bordeaux
Fr), GDillaume, New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
POST S CRIPT.
TUESDAY, JULY 21-3 A. M>
FRANCE.
English Opinion of the French Ministerial
Crsis-Protestantism and 0rlearism Rep
res. nted Under the Republic.

LONDON, July H-5:3oA NJ.
The Times Paris despatch says 1t Is expected
that the governments will inform the Assembly
on Thursday that it does Aot consider that the
rejection OF either ventavons or Periers bills, or
both, should involve dissolution
This announcement will probably cause the re-
lection OF Perier's bill by about forty majority.
The Assembly win then vote the budget ahd ad-
jo1rn.
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT.
Cornelius De Witt, son-in-law OF NJ. Quiet has
been appointed Under secretary OF the new Minis
ter OF the Interior. Both are Protestants.
NJ. Chaband La Tour is a strong Orieanist and .
personal friend OF the princes.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
MURDER IN MARYLAND.
Woman Brutally Killed by Negroes
and Her Husband Badly Wounded.

BALTIMORE, July ~, 1874.
On saturday night, IN Talbot county, Nd, a Mr..
Whitman and wife. shortly after leaving a store,
were attacked in the woods by two negroes, named
George Wheeler and one Hines. Mrs. Whitman was
killed by blow from cuo and her husband dam
gerousy wounded ana knocked senseless on the
ground.
Whitman, on recovering, gave the alarm, and the
people IN the neighborhOOd turned out, and
on sunday morning discovered Wheeler, who
throat.
Wheeler was saved from being lynched only by
the determination Of The officers. He confessed
his crime, but his accompice Is still at large.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
THE MAENNBRoHoR sAENGERFEsT.
The Clubs in Attenda nc nd Concert
Last Evening.

UTICA, N. Y, July 20, 1874.
The Utica Maennerchor Saengerfest Is progress
ing admirably with favorable weather and the
hearty enthusiasm on the part of the citizens Of all
all natIonalities. About 800 singers are in at
tendance, members OF the Utica Mendelssohn Club
Utica Maennerchor, Orion, Of Rochester; Caecllla
and Eutracht, OF Albany Froshinn, OF
Worcester, Mass. Germanla, OF Auburn; Ger
mania, OF PoughSeepsie; Liederhaen OF New
York; Liederkranz ana SangerDund, OF syracuse !;
Lyra OF LanaJohare, and L.ederbund, OF Water
town.
the ettte OF the city, and was grand musical suc-
cess. Tomorrow the singers go TO Trenton Fans,
and in the evening there Will be a grapd prize con-
cert. The competition eXcItes considerable IN
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
HORRIBLE ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
An Internal Machine Fer.y rticf to a
Lady in Philadelphia-A son-in-Law
Arrested on Suspicion.

Arrested ON Suspicion.
PHILADELPHIA. July 90, 1874
On Saturday Information was received by the
detective force that Mrs. Charles c. Herring vile
OF carpet dealer, corner OF Second and
South streets, received an inlernal machine,
containing three pounds OF powder. note
accompanied the box, stating that 1t
contained some newly patented articles.
The circumstances being deemed suspicious, the
box was carefully opened, without accident the
entire family standing around 1t at the time. The
box, which was one foot long and eight inches
wide, was flied with powder, on top OF which, run
through holes in a strip, were about fifty matches,
with the heads arranged to almost touch sliding
lid, which covered with sand paper. II
the box mad not been cautiously opened an eX-
posion would have occurred, lnJurng and proba-
bly, causing the death OF the entire family.
Edward Wagner, son.in-law, was arresled to-
day suspicion. MIR. Herring Is the iather-n-
fall and then committed suicide.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
ACCIDENT TO A LAKE STEAMER,

KINGSTON. ont, July 90 1874
The Royal Mail line steamer Magnet. which runs
along the south shore, met with accident on
her Saturday morning up trip near Johnston's
Light, five miles below Clayton, n. Y. Her walk
ing beam, cylinder, piston rod and guides were
completely smashed, the body OF the vessel
naming intact. The excitement among the pas
sengers was great. The ting Lady Franklin tOwed
the disabled vessel into port on sunday morning.
Repairs VIII occupy about two months.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
GERMANY.
Government Prosecuting Ultramoutanes.

BERLIN, July 20, 1874.
The police In accordance with a telegr am from
Klssingen have searched the house Of NJ. Cremen,
editor oil the Gern,Gnta, and other prominent
ultramontanes and seized a number Of docu.
mentS.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
MIsCELLANEOUs.


A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n different States legal every where; publicity;
no ices In advance; advice tree. Commissioners for
every state aud Notary Public FREDERICK KING
CouIiselnr at Law, 3d5 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
a. ncr Of Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ To 9 Y. VI.
On sunday from TO Q r. NJ
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DETERRENT
n States legal everywhsre descrtion, &C. suf,icjcns
cause; no publicity reauired no charge until divorce
M. HOUSE, Attorney fo4 Broadway
DURING THE PAST THiRrY.FIvE YEARS THE
- yalue OF mandrake for tho liver and dlgestyc ar
gans has been steadily and rapidly Increasing In favor
and has amoN entirely superseded tho use OF csiome
or blue mass No laxative drug s more harmless than
mandrake and none moro clcctua In It's action it
nsvs, produces savstion, whether used In large Of
Hurgshye may % oass OF without dons any mischief ous
sGMENGK's HAN,pRAkE PILLS completely relax inc
costve ana how bilious the person msy bS the ma
chnery Of the digestive organs Is Immediately regulated
anc Drought 10 healthy actyity. Persons troubled
with sIok headache. very common and dis,ressins
complaint can be promptly and cnectuay cured by ono
aose OF these plL1 No pcrson should Leave home cycn
I9r lew days without taking these ris along Iries
% eeas per box sold BY druggists svcrywh
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captsins afs
formed that by telegrsphing to the HsRALD London
Bureau No +6 Fleet street. arrivals at and depart
from European ports, and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with United
States the will bo csblsd country of
charge ana published
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE In SUMMIT.

SUMMIT, Miss, July 20, 1874
At one A. NJ. on Sunday An incendiary fire broke
out in the rear OF DR.. Moore's old drug store and
the dry goods house lately occupied by J. V. Day,
burning the whole block fronting on Robb street 10
Laurel thence to Baidwln street. Loss $4,000.
Insurance $1,000.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY N 1s74-TRPLE SHEET.

oA-CSs July DISABLED. ship Florida, Curtis United
!, -ctAtes
ErslSoRK Jnly Io-Arrved bark Jonas Ristins tDan),
schoser, New York mot prevensiyl.
FALMOUTH July 2)NArrfved bark Tsmora (Br,, sampf
Philadelphia; brig Neptunes Car tBr), Pike, Boston.
GorrKSpURG, July lS-Arrived, hark Meteor NoD, Van
KDrvel New ork.
GLASGOW, July ao-Arrived, steamship Dorian (Br),
Taylor, New York.
GRHESocK July l9-sailed bark Albion CNor), Chris
tenscn, United States
hKLsINGRoRs, July lSArrIyed barks Fox (Nor) Knud-
sen, New York Odd tNor,, Grnodesen, do.
HAnnuRG July is-Arrvea, bark Maggie Elliott (Br).
Gilmore New York.
Sailed l7th bark orono (Br) Mcclellan, United States.
LIVERPOOL, July 2O-Arrived ship Susan Gilmore Car
yer. Portland. Me.
Arrived 18th. ships Northern Empire CBr, Williams,
Pensacola Isaac Webb, Mortimer San Francisco Hogh-
ten Tower (Rr) Trumbe, New York bark Medusa (Br),
DnsInorc, do; 10th, ship Excelsior (B, Joslin Pensa
cola.
Sailed lsth ship Andromeda (Br) Murdoch San Fran.
CISCO.
LONDON July 2o-Arrived, bark Prince Hasson tBr),
CASTOR, Baltimore.
LoSpoNDERRY July 2O-Arrivcd, barks Countess Of DUFF
serin (Br,, McGonagle, Baltimore Village Belle lBr),
| Little, do; Ossonak (Aus), ossoinak, New YORK.
LEGHoRN-sailed, bark Hattie II (Br) Card New York.
MovILLE, July 20-Arrived, steamship Caspian (Br).
Trocks, Quebec for Liverpool.
NBwRY July Is-Arrved. bark Principedi Ma poll QtaD
MtKnh bAItlnlOre
PLYMOUTH July l9. $50 AM-Arrved, steamship Holsa
tin Ger, Barepds, New YORK for Hamburg
QUEENSTOWN, July a0-Arrived steamship Partha (Br),
Watson, Boston for Liverpool Darks Archimede QaU.
Trapan. New York; Ryno Norl. Sorensen Boston,
Arrived l9th barks Ragna (Nor. Otterbeck, New Or.
leans; Kong Harold Nor. Schwing. Baltimore; Good In
tent tBr Forbes, do Johan Brodersen dam, Boesen
do; Juventa (Nor ABBY New York; Cato Nor,. Ander-
son Fortunate Padre QaD, Gerassino; Prospero Doge
QtaD, Covesi; Fortunate Camilla dtaD, Ovari Rubino
Qta Pinceto Ca .erina G (ItaD, Maggiolo Emma Ne
Antonio QtaD, Bozzo, do Assou (Nor), Ockermann, Bal
tmore; Antonio tIraD Calducc, New York. Sperahza
Nor Chrstopherscn. Galveston; Caspar Nor), Sivert.
sen, New York; Crcdito QtaD, Marguano, do Carbone
dtal), Ansaldo do; Marco Polo utaD, Gavagnin, Ba.
more. StefannO dtaD Gentez, New York; Cortesse
QtaD, Chiesa DO; brigs Siba (Nor. Hanson, Whining
ton, NC Sticone Aus Vrasich, New York Goth. barks
Parodi ItaD, Parodi; Ieonla Ital Rsso, ami Vasa
(Norl, Nielsen do: Mary Lawton Br) Rose Pniladel-
phia brig Johannes Ger, Benge, New York.
Also arrived 10th, Pm, steamship Britannia (Dr),
Thompson New York for Liverpool.
Also arrived 18th, 'Pmeo," United states Cprobably
bark Piemo tie QtaD, Capolino. from New York;.
ROTTERDAM, July 7-Ceared, barks Prodomo (Nor>
Jacobsen, United States Bredsdorf (Swej Ierkesen,
do; Caroline tswe) Rohdn. do
STErrIN July ls-Arrived bark Nor Nor Jahn Balii.
more; brig Fmma GER, Jesselsen New York
Sailed ISth bark Dr. Won Ihupen fellow Ger, Kienow
United States
sTRAr.sUNp, July ls-Arrved, bark / r Walsh (Br),
Herbert, New York
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
HANGED BY THE VIGILANTS.

ST. LOUIS, NO., July 20, 1874
Oliver p. Frakes. notorious desperate, was
hanged by vigilants, Nevada City. Mo-, on
saturday last.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
SAILED,

Ship Mariana Uort Lisbon: barks Doris Gerdes
Ger, Stettiu Fece Bozzo 1taD, Dunkirk; Nordcap
Nor, Cronstsd and Con stantinOple briys sarah
ell, st Johns, X; swift Nor Great Yarmouth, IL schr
(ecile Pa