davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28
Laws Relating to Newspaper
Subscriptions. SC.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
q If subscribers order the dscontinuance OF their
periodicals, the publishers may ntinue TO send
them until all arrearages are paid.
s. If subscribers neglect or refuse their perf0df-
Gals from the ofice to which they are directed,
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discontinued.
T. If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent 70
the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
ing them uncaIled for, Is prima facie evidence Of
Intentional fraud"
6. ANY person who receivs newspaper and makes
use of It, whether he has ordered IL or not, is
held in law 10 be subscriber.
2 If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
TO give notice to the publisher, at the end of their
time, il they do not wish to continue taking it
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send it
on. and the subscribers will be responsible un-
till an express notice, with payment of all ar
earss s sent to the publisher
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28

sum in arithmetic is simpler than
that. If we do not keep even with
the semiannual interest and current
expenses public debt that has
been reduced from forty million
to twenty-odd million, viii get back
toward the forties faster than would
be wholesome or comfortable, unless
we propose to-just let it and not
lose any sleep about it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28

The Petersburg (Va.) NesCs says |:
Beecher is writing the life of Christ
from his standpoint. But. unfortun-
ateIy for Plymouth. Christ wrote the
life or Beecher from His standpoint
eighteen hundred years ago. and the
law has not changed: "Thou shalt
not commit adultery"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (ten lines, or less for fret tiAsertIon
One Dollar, each subsequent insertion Fifty cents.
A liberal discount from the above rate will be
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries Of over ten lines will be charged aG
advertisements.
All bills due upon first insertio Of advertise
ment, unless otherwise contractor for.
All announcements of candidates must be paid
for in advance.
jon Work must be paid for ON delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28
S2.S9O.OOO


Showing surplus assets. ...$ 14,8S4 z
Reporter-Does this estimate de- f
duct anything for the cost of collect
ing the revenue for 1875?
Treasurer Morrow-No if deduct
ed. it would leave, instead of a sur
plus, an actual deficit. The estimate
also takes it for granted that the EN-.
tire levy of 1875 can be collected in
time to pay the January interest, as
we'll as the $618.884 of arrearages--
neither of which things can be accom-
plished in any possible way. The
entire collections from July l to jan
uary /, 1876, cannot possibly amount,
to 500, 900, and of this Gwo-thirds
will be in warrants.
From the statement Ih&ve made
you see that it would have been al
most blunder to borrow money to
pay July interest and fail in January,
and that a failure in January next
was certainty. Had our collaterals
been accepted for July loan, they
could not have been released for the
demands Of next January; and hav-
ing no collaterals, no collections and
no cash, default would be bound TO
occur. SaI
Reporter DO you believe we can
possibly pay out with forty cents
tax?
Treasure Morrow-NO. For one,
/ take no blame to myself for the
present disgraceful state Of affairs.
! said to the Legislature of 1878, as
well as Of 1875, that O forty cents )
tax would not answer. without the
ability to cover all deficits by loans
but the members who passed the
funding law demonstrated to their
own satisfaction that it was more
than sufficient. 1t paid the July,
1874, interest, by laying aside every
dollar until a sufficiency accumulated.
It utterly failed when January, 1875,
came, and a loan was successfully
negotiated. In July, 1875, we failed
TO borrow, and the result is before
the people OF the country.
Here the interview terminated
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28
EocENE,
THE DEFAULTED JULY IN
TEREST.
Nashville Banner


That the official and duly author
lied representatives Of the State
Government had visited New York
just before the first of July for the
purpose of negotiating loan which
to pay the July interest on the State
debt-and that they had failed to
effect that devoutly wished for con-
summation, and returned home with
a defaulted interest against the
States credit, are facts that are
familiar to the public. But for some
time the causes of the failure have
not been generally known. One ex-
PLANTATION was that the New York
banks demand higher rate Of inter
est than the Comptroller felt Justified
in agreeing to pay. Another state
ment, by a Baltimore paper, claiming
to quote from a letter of the State
Treasurer, that ''the proper officers
had an offer of the money at eight
per cent, and declined" The first
official statement of the real cause
of the failure is given Gin gthe sub
joined letter from his Excellency,
the Governor. in reply to a recent
letter from General NJ. j. Wright.
of Columbia:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28
The Morristown Gazette.

THE GAZETTE Ia permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly increasing
list Of subscribers. Its circulation in the counties
Of HambIen, Hawkins, Cooke, Jefferson. Grainger
and Claiborne is more general than any other pa
per-making it the best advertising medium In
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28

Why is q woman living MP two
pairs Of stairs a perfect g0ddest 2
Because she's q second Flora.
It viii be gratifying 70 Judge But
ler's friends 10 know that he liz now
at home enjoying fine health. The
Judge was at ElIzahethton Court
this week. Ills hegira To Canada In
all hoax GreeRepiile Iatafti9eaeer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28

We have outstanding to-day Of -
warrants .$5U0,U ,UOO
We owe of borrowed money and
interest on the same. ......... 3e4, 600 =
Between July 1, and January 8l
next there will issue of war - r.
Tahts Nsay). ...a........-....,. 5CU,UOU =
Total. l................ .$99O, ,OoO
Now, the warrants being receiv-
able for taxes and being at a dis
count, will necessarily come i'm pay
ment of taxes before we can hope q
to get any currency. Next out off,
the currency collections the oustand- 3
ing loans must be paid as fast as
possible, so that before we could :
hope to pay the January interest,
we have $990,000 Of home debt to 8
pay; and had we borrowed 100000
with which to pay the July interest,
then the amount of indebtedness
outstanding before the January pay
ment would be 81 100000.
Reporter-Well how about our re-
sources? 11
Treasurer Morrow-Of the taxfof
1874 there remains to the debit of
the tax collectors the gross sum of
$442, 284. From this amount is to
be deducted their commissions on all
that has been or can be collected 80
then all insolVencies, releases and
land sales; so that after deucting
the usual allowance for these items
Of Is per cent. we have, as collect
able, only $268, ,884. and cOllectable
when? Why during the next three
years, as the history of the Comp
troller's Office will show. The Comp
troller's report 1873 shows the
amount due from delinquent collect
ors and clerks, prior to 1874 to be
$4,000. This sum also covers
commissions, insolvencies, unentered
credits. ETC., 10 q much larger ex-
tent than Is per cent. as in case of
1874. 1t is entirely safe to say that
the amount reported ($770. .000) does
not represent over $350,O00 of rev.
enue that can ever be collected.
Thus it will be seen that to pay our
debt of 100000, and the July, 1875,
interest of $700,00 we have the ar
reages (collectable In the next three
years. above mentioned amounting
to SGIS,8S4. and the tax Of 1875
or as you sec here:
Loans and warrants 10 Jan. I, Us 5000, 900
Money to pay July, 1875 interest 100000
Money to pay jan. 1876 interest 700,OO0
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-28
A. r. CROZIER & CO.,
Auction and Commission Merchants
aRUSTE.v, Te1Gs.

REFERS To
Thomas ATarr, President Nashville Savings Co.
n Burns Preat 1at Nat Bank, Nashville
James Whitworth, Prest 4th Nat Bank, Nashville
Ro II Gardner, Nashville
John Porterheld, 9Th Nat Bank, Nashville
Col Hu T. McCiung, Knoxville
Col John Williams. Knoxville.
VIM. Rule, Postmaster. Knoxville
GOV I g Harris, Memphis
Eugene Bremond, Banker, Austin, Texas
Dibbrel Hodges, Merchants, Galveston, Texas
dec "a IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE p, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer scythia (Br, Hams, Liverpool-C Franck-
lyn.
town-Wiiams * Guion
Steamer City OF Mexico Sherwood, Havana Progreso
6c-f Alexandra 4 sons .
and rchmoad-Old dominion steamship Co.
Steamer Experiment. Pierce, Philadelphi3-Jam es
Hand.
Steamer Glaucus, Bearsa. Bosfop-H Dimock-
ship Inspector (Brl, Thomas, Liverpool-Henderson
Bros. l.
bark Assunta CtaD, celente, waerford-Lauro, sto-
rey co.
Bark Volunteer tBr), Joiner, Corfu tGreece)-Geo
Bulley.
Bark Mayfower, Lanfare, Barbados-u Trowbridges
Brig Reaper tBr). Delong st john Mp Nevius
Son.
Schr Aurora (Brj, Trenlck, Sewry, IA Outer
schr Mary Dyer, Oliver. Cat Isani. Bah-B J Wen
berg. -
schr Emma CBr), Buckard, St John. Mp Nevius
Son
schr Franklin, Miller, 1ndanoa-Tunper A Beattie.
Schr Hattie Fuller, smith Jacksonvile-Warren
scnr Harris Kirk, cavilisr charleston-Evans Ban
Co
schr J P Anger, Bedell, Port Jenerson-r Gregg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
PRIZE SPEAKING OF THE COLLEGE
OF NEW YORK.

The prize speaking OF the College OF the City OF
New York took place last evening at Booths
Theatre. There was present q large and brilliant
audience and everything passed on as pleasantly
as possible. On the platform were seated the
faculty and many distinguished visitors the
music was verg fine and Included selections from
Menaelssonn, Gounod strauss and others.
Prayer was offered BY Professor Jesse E. Spsn-
Ger, aiter which began the real business OF the
evening Leading or were the TWO successful
ESSAYS for the Riggs prizes read by theIr authors
The nrst was That OF A. J. Philip. OF the Junior
class on "a National Literature a True Reelection
VI National Cnaracter:n and the second
that OF wilbur Larremore. oil the Senior class, on
the Relation OF Siatute Law 10 Individual Lib
ertY.r Mr.. Lafremore uttered some thoughts
tnaf plea ed ms audience and was several tunes
Interrupted by applause. Following this were six
prose declam9tiOns whcl showed q careful diges-
tlou oil tue subjects recited and tact In delivery.
Five Of III EN- were connected with the glory, &C.,
OF tae Americans, aud Que Nlln the glory. &c
OF the ITsn. Inen came me Poetic declama tons,
whose subjects we're 'iOussamt L'Oyertureb
s.Eulene Arams Dreamn and .Ihe seventh
Plague.u Inc beneaictIon ana the marcn Gus
tayn closed tue entertainment. The judges were
Charles r. DAILY. LID; Charles T.. kirkland
LID, ana Justice kilbretn. the result OF the
competition IA the different departments or essays
and d4clamations, both prOsy ana pOetlca, Will BE
made known at commencement TOMORROW even
ing In the Academy Of Music, when the medals
Will be awarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
THE ST. JAMES SCHOOL.

Tue annual exhibition by the pupils OF st. James
school, co ner OF New Bowery ana James street,
took place yesterday Afternoon at Cooper Insti-
tute. Tue nall was denseiy packed and presented
a very pretty picture looking toward the stage.
which was occupied BY young misses. all dressed
IN white, set OF with blue or scarlet sash. Al
though me programme was a long one and rather
adapted TO a very Juvealle audience, 1t gave
great satisfaction, aud was allowed TO drag It's
slow IengtA along without any sign u Impotence.
Alter singing 'Inc Flower Gatnerers,u IA whIcn
all uplls Joined In the caOrus, followed By oper
eta IA wnlca "Red Riding Ho1dn formed 4 con-
spIcuuusly pleasant feature. The FOREST Home
March, as IL l. termed. was exceedingly plc.
turesQue. Dialogues and solos followed, Wen sus-
taIncd.
some calisthenic exercises followed, which were
most admirable Of their KIND, aud some songs and
churusc-, wnen the entertainment was varied BY
a dramatic re presentation. Ol course u was not
hIgn dramatic art, but Il was highly amusing,
wnlcu was tie great joint ain 20 70 achieved.
There we're more callshcuics more songs and
more dialogues, AMI tLen TIE exercises closed
win the preseat4tion Or medals, which, to
me fortunate recipients, was probably the most
interesting part OF the entire performance. There
we're two gold medals presented, the nsst to Mss
ka,1e crows and the second 10 Miss Mary Shaugn-
messy; taree gold crosses respectively 70 Miss
Anne GiascOlt, Miss Lizzie Reynolds and Mss
Ria Batler; two SILVER medals respectively 10 Nj 3
Theresa Murray and MISS Ella Kelly, and one
premium SILVER medal TO Miss Annie Hollands
a brief and appropriate address fohOweu, which
closed the exercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
BOSTON EASTERN YACHT CLUB.
TIE ANSVAL REGATTA YEsTERDAY-A GOOD
DAYS sPoRT-A STEADY SOUTHWEST WIND
HALCYoN THE WINNER.

TIE ANIMAL REGATTA YEsTERDAY-A GOOD
DAYS sPoRT-A STEADY SOUTHWEST WIND
HALCYoN THE WINNER.
BosToS. June n 1875.
The annual regatta or the Eastern Yacht Cub
took place to-day. the day was all tnat could
be desired. fresh and steady southwest
wind blew frsn morn TIL might, suniclent
10 enable large craft 10 snow their
speed. and oil that the small ones wanted
carry Two steamers we're engaged BY the Re-
gatta Committee, the John Romer and Ed
ward PIerson. The former left Rowe's wharf at
nine O'Clock A. M, having on BOARD party COM
posed Of the members and friends. VITA Il
band, and proceeded 10 Nahant and Beverly. az
which places tne party was increased BY q large
number or memners and invited guests. the Ed
ward P1erson lett at seven O'Clock and steamed TO
Beverly, wnere members OF the Regatta Com.
mlttee and a few other gentlemen we're received.
The time for the starting was al hal'-past eleven
precisely, aud dying one. Precisely az that
hour tue whistle sounded and one minute later
tie Coming crossed the line. ant With iree wind
away she sped toward Hail Way Rock, Leading the
race. Tne Romance quietly followed. then the
Nlmbus aud then the EdIth, then others
Ia quick succession. Gradually tue boats closed
up together. with me exception OF the Coming,
which showed clear stern with MALI IA mile or
open water between Ii ana the nearest boat TIE
Coming rounded the Hal Way Rock nrst aud the
Hacyon second, tneir being Just the same diner
ence III the time tue two boa rounded taat there
ing made this stretch In precisely tne
same time. Inc HAcyon was tae last
boat but one that started, and she, therefore,
passed nine OF the yachts IN the 1rst eight miles.
The Fearless passet the Bfencla, and toe siooD
Gauntlcr dropped out. Otherwise there was no
cnangc in tne relative positions The Clytle
the last boat round, minute behind
tie Ntmbus Away tney all stretched close
hauled toward HardIng's bell buoy. The
Coming was the nrst 70 tack aud stand
In shore. As soon the Hacyon crossed her
wake she also tackled ami stood Ia, and the Ag0iia
followed. The others stood down tie Bay. The
master OF the Haicy0n used the best judgment in
tacKIHg. and % a fortunate change ~ tue wind,
Tor OeIng Ia position 10 improve which he must
have the credit he got 10 the wlndward OF the Com.
ing. whose hopes for being the irst boat Ia were
therefore an gone. The HdlcyOn rounded Hardings
first, the Coming second, the Foam tatfd, and the
Rebecca fourth. anu 10 tnls order, VITA q spank
lug westerly breeze, IL having lrcshcned consider
ably since the start, from this point tue was
not specially interesting. Inc HaicYon, OF course,
came In nrst, the Foam was second and tue
Coming third. The NimDus aud the CIYfie had
very close race all by themselves, the former win
nIng by about twenty secondA The following
table will show the time:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, June 2i-Arrvcd steamer Is Knight,
New YORK; scnrs II Wilmington BOSTON; a y Mcfarland,
do ) Hudson 40; u 4 slaxht New Haven; Eileu
1oUin, Jersey city " Bartle, George Taulanc, Maggie
Weaver, Emma ,con, lay, 7 y cowperwaith,
JOhu Mcdonald ami Anita, --- Tor GEORGETOWN
sailcd-schrs White roam, Providence \ kludberg,
New Haven: u l. slaght, Auyn,s Point
BOSTON, June 2l-Arrived schrs Maria, Brown Porto
Rico via Bermuda mot as Dciore); sherman, Alley
Martha Welsh, BurdRe, and John sweeney, somers
Philadel phia.
Clcared-ship syrcn. Newell, Honolulu schrs West
etn star Croker kennebec TO load Tor Philadelphia
William Capes Kelley, kocsport Mass. TO load tor New
York.
2ld-Arrlved, steamers Ccnupede Miller, Phiade-
phIa; Worcester neuge, ialIIaxi barks virgo tAusp
1laauick Irapant: Pepfta GER, Satcn, Rio 0rande
Carlota tgri mcguire, Barbados; New England Baxter
New York. briIs Iexada (brl, Myers. - johns. Phi
Florence fBr. WOODS CientueRlsi Abbie lhaxter
Neaxie, savannah scnrs a Winship. Doane Leghorn
Pomona (arl. AOlyneaux, Aqua: Ralph Carlton Hnrk.
ness, Matanzasi Matilda tBD, Merriam, Glen
zas Hammond james RIVER Va; Cora Taylor,
Alexandra; W Hiit HigginS nostoni A. sweeney,
Stecman, baltimore John Shay, hilton; Isaac kicn,
studicy and Louie Rathn arm trowe Philadel phia
LHughton, Wiley PArue Pierce, uowes and Mary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

BIlcK RIVER ia. June s-saiiCd, schr Clara Montso-
sfRsUDA June lin port brig Constance CDutch).
Heylizer Tor Boston. Ids.
ps @ F ao hSqn h oSDs an north
FALsourH; ia. juno lO-Arrived, schr Hannah coomsr
TaTHER rolNT. June 22--Arrved. steamer Ph0ncian
uivlxa June j. aIed. schr Monadnock Baker,
New Orleans; ia. bark Won Motxo (Bri, Accuily, do
KixesTox ia. June 6-Arrived. schr Eugenla (Br,
sailed pm steamer AIDS tBr Ferguson, New York via
In port June is brigs Mary X Rowland Lawton. from
aud tor Sew YORK. arrived 9TH; John shay Nckerson.
snd Tor DO arrived 7lhi Yates Yates. from ana
90 av1 lam rSIo, or Phndeehs 'or
MoSsyDko. Nav 5-in port barx Il Plata Phillips.
MIX RiyrG, june s-sailed:. brig q " Halls Brj, I'll
MoSIsao Gay June s-sacd scnr Nellie star Poland,
MA1ASsls, June 22-sailcd. BRIG Moses Day. Crosby.
NoRrn srpSEr cB, June 22-Arrlved, bark storohan
oIo SaSoa june S-saied. schr Lotus, Speed, New
In port June lS brig Ellen Br, sutherland, for Bos
RaycooS May In port ships ohm CushInz Baxter
cylc BID Pottinger Tor Europe; bark Nina shell
Rio JASEIao June io-cIeared previously, bark Q
sxYRSa, May 2l-cieared, bark Geneva, Gorham. Bos-
SINGAPORE April 2a-saIled ship Cuba Theobald. Ak.
III port Nav ship Matilda. Carver. for Hong Kong;
SoURABAYA May 5-ln port ship apphire, Berry,
bark 1Uodelt Crockett Tor English Channel.
sASARAae May Sin port schr Henry LIppett, Chase,
unc
rIIRLEvA, May s-PasscI. ship II southland. Towne,
from Penang lona on did not stop).
sailed May IL harks Elizabeth tswc) Daunborg from
Padany, New YORK; 18th. Haviian lBrJ. owen urom
Il0l0l. Boston.
s1yaSSI.IA.nAR, June s-Arrived. brig Frank Clark,
Cotter, New YORK.
sALr l.vEn. ia, June BIN port bark Geo Kingman,
Hines tor London, ldg.
81 Joass. ~, June I7-Arrive1 steamer HISTORIAN,
Wyle baltimore via HALIFAX tauI sailed same day for
sT JoGs, rs June lO-cleared. sehr crandall
Or, New YORK
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AALBonc-Arrived. bark Holungen tNor), Olsen, New
York.
ANTWERP. June 2o-sailed bark Aiexandrine tBr,.
Rickeies. Quebec.
BREMEN, June 21-Saied bark Republik Ger, Fort
man, New York
CARDIFF June 22-sailed "cbaa sze," for Bull River.
CopExnAGES, June l7-Arrived barss Gustav Metzlcr
CGer) Quicker New York for wismar Thor Nor), Carl
sen Baltimore for Konigsberg Lainetar QluO. Land
gren, New York for Cronstadt
CADIz-Arrivcd, bark ALBANIA Csp). Bourlie, New
York.
GLOUCESTER June a-sailed. bark Prinds Oscar (Nor)
Garrison, America.
GLASGOW, June N-Arrived ship Pomona tBr) Hamil-
ton, Montreal
GREESocK, June 22-ArrIved, bark Queen of Hearts
[Br), Brennan, Chatham. NIB.
GErLE, June 2o-sailed, bark Askoy tNor), Danelsen
Boston,
GIBnALTAR-Arrivod, bark American Eagle CBr), To-
Eicr, Pensacola.
GESoA-Sailed. schr Albert Smith Leavltt United
States.
nAvnE June 2-Arrivei. steamer Persire tFr,, Daure
New York.
hoxG KoSo. June el-Arrived. steamer Boigic (Rr,
Metcaf Liverpool via Suez Canal.
KoNIcsBRRG-Arrived, brig Hermanos tNor). Larsen.
Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL. June 22-Arrived. ships Milton (Br) Hail.
Pensacola via Nassau; Plassey tBD, Rickaly, New
York; bark Hilton CBr), Hilton, 81 John, NIB
Also arrived I'D, ship Mccullem More OBI. Smith.
San Francisco.
Sailed 2lst, ship Solo (Swe) DAnnberg, Quebec
Sailed I'D. ship Vernon (Brl, Burns San Francisco
LONDON June sa-sailed, ship Sir Robert Peel Lara
bee, New York bark Minnie Cameron Br, hcEachren.
America.
LIZARD June q, 6 PM-oH, steamer Italy dr. Thorn
son, New York for London.
LIMERICK June 2l-sailed steamer James Barras tBr.
ArKey, America.
LrGHonS-sslled. bark Cen sedgwick, Rogers. United
States
MARYPoRr June 2l-Arrivei, ship Ludwig Heyn GER,
SchmeinG Daren mot arrived 9thl
MovILLE. June 22-Arrived, steamer California (Br).
ovenstonc, New York for Glasgow Cand proceeded).
QUEENSTOWN June 2l-Arrlved, ship Colombo (Brl,
Murdoch, San Francisco; barks Condor Fr) Bret Lo-
hos; ed Stormy Petrol tBr). Dwyer Maanzss vester
Tide Nor). Larsen. Baltimore; Parodi Utah. Bruz
zone. New YORK.
Also arrived 22d. AN steamer Spain CBr. Grace.
New YORK for Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON juno 21-Arrved, steamer Donau Ger.
Bussns. New York tor Brennan
ST HKLzxA-Arnvod. ship Cora, coombs Rangoon for
Europe.
Sailed bark Umgeni OBJ. scorGie cfron Colombo via
AleppyD. New York
TABLK BAY. cGH-saied Johann, for New York.
Arrived at - June 2i. Howard. from United States.
LONDON June 22-Bark Keso (Br) Doods. from singa-
pore for New York. before reported at Helena arrived
IN distress, having been seriously damaged In gale
Aprii2L
wHALEMRN.
Arrived at st Helena barks Cicero, Pennman. Of NBi
John Dawson. Bapcock, do; Hercules Baker, DOT Sea
Queen, Allen, OF wes.port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

ING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NlGHr-The NEW
YoRK HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coson night
signal for use on boarI the HERALD steam yacht show
ing while burning the colors red. red changing
the other succession and can be seen sew
eral miles distant Captains vessels upon seeing this
signal will oblige by preparing any marine news
they may have Tor the ship News Department OF the
HERALD
RJ- Persons DESTROYS of communicating with vessels
arriving at New York do By addressing to such
vessels care OF HERALD news yacht. pier No ! East
River New York Letters received from all parts OF the
world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are re-
CURED.