davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
ton might be perfected and have all the

ton might be perfected and have all the
creditors paid.
After further discussion the motion Of
Senator Sherman to Iecommit was
agreed to-yess 20, nsys 81.
The senate then took up the bill to
TrJviie for tie sale OF timber lands in
the gt-s Of California and Oregon and
10 TIE L iiories OF the United States,
the pending question being on the
amendment or Senator M'Milian pro-
vidiDg that any psrsOl svsiling himself
OF the provisions { the ,6ct shall, in a +
diti0n TO the ether requirements men
TONED in the bill, dec are that he has
never eXecCted apy mortgage or ether
instrument on the lard, CT auy part
thereof, by or under which The title may
be vested in any other person.
Senator Cameron Penn ] moved that
when the seaste adjourns to-day, 1t Re
TO meet on Monday next. Agreed to.
Alter discussion, the amendment of
SenstOr M'Millan was agreed to.
Senator Sargent submitted an amend
ment, requiring any person svailing
himself OF the provisions OF the act to
declare, IN addition to the other require
ments Of the bill, that he had made no
agreement or contract by which the title
he might acquire from the government
of the Uni.ed Stats, or any light in said
land or tim Der thereon, should iuure in
whole or In part to any other peIs0D, etc.
Agreed to.
Pending discussion, the senate sd.
burned until Monday.
HOUSE.
The house opened this morning with
out an occupant In the SPEAKERS chair,
Mr.. Kerr beipg absent on leave Of sb-
sencs, and Omlttipg TO appoint speak
or pro TEN the duty Of electiDg that
officer devolved on the house, and as
soon as thu chaplain had concluded
prayer, Mr.. Randall nominated Mr. Cox.
Mr.. Clymer moved to amend the mo-
ton by substituting the name OF Mr..
Blackburn for Mr.. Cox, but by Mr..
request his name was
and Mr.. Cox elected.
Mr.. Garfield moved that the oath of |
office be administer, d to the speaker |
pro tenn, and made an argument in |
support Of his position,
Mr.. Randall argued that 1t was not |
necessary, and cited numerous prece- |
dents.
Mr.. Kssson suggested the duties i'm
posed on the speaker, such as signing
bills, approving the journal, ETC., which
20 unsWorn officer had right to pei
form.
Discussion was continued at consider
able length, Mr.. Gsrfelf's proposition
being sustained by Messrs. Jones Ky
Reagan and Denison, and asssiled by
Messrs. Blaine and Wheeler. Finally
vote was taken and the motion of Mr..
Garfield rejected; 81 ayes, l54 nays.
The house then took up the bill for the
reorganization Of the judiciary. After
discussion, Mr.. 5ayler [Ohiol moved to
ay the bill on the table. Rejected.
House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

LATEST ~ Wees from Washington
state ,,st. Pinch5aCk has come to the
conc usion b At his case hangs on a very
brittle hresd. 1 is understood that
six r pup can Senators from New Eng
land, namely, Morrill, chez, Morrill,
(N), Dawes, Z imunCs, Burnside, and
Wsdle!gh, sre opposed to him, besides
Mr.. Cnristiancy and enough other Re-
publicsus t. rrevant MS admission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
FOREIGN KILOGRAMS.

4 Burmese embassy has arrived at
Suez, on their way to Europe.
Due de Cazss has declared himself a
liberal, and that a republic was the only
form Of government for France.
Robert Henry Hurst, liberal, who was
elected q member OF the British house OF
commons, In December, for Hsrsham,
Sussex, has been unseated In cons9-
quence OF his sending letters to voters,
promising to pay their railway expenses
to the yOlling-plsee. Justice Q1ain, Of
the court of queens bench, declared that
this was bribery, and that his election
Wss therefore void.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
DIED.

HUNT-At their residence. No. 44l1z Linden
street, February IL, 1876, at IL o'clock am,
Mrs. AMELIA HUNT, the dearly-belOved wife
of Turner Hunt. In health and sickness she
was a faithful and patient Christian and
devoted wife and mother.
Services by Rev. E. B. Martin, at Collins
Chapel, Washington streeT, this (FRIDAY
afternoon, at 81 O'Clock. The friends and ac-
quaIntances ofthe family are invited to attend
WATSON-At the residence of his father,
DR.. Samuzl Watson, JOHN A. WATSON, in the
ed year o. his age.
Funeral from residence, this (FRIDAYl az
tsrnoon, at 8 O'Clock.
FLOURGA-On Monday, February "A, 1876,
on his way up the Tennessee river, suddenly,
JOHN ]. FLoUREA, Jr., Of Paducah, KY, aged
81 years, beloved brother of Mrs. c. ]. Selden
OF this city.
MOLLOY-February 18th, at Pee Wee Vail
ley, near Louisville, KY, BLANCHE RISGoLD,
wife of John G. MOlIO7, OF this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
TO CONTRACTORS.

9 al I'd PROPOSALS. VIII be received on
= oE LefCre o'clock an, on Tuesday, 7th OF
March next, at the office o. W. b. DOftch, SEQ
reJaIy for the erection Of the proposed court
house to be erecLed IN SOnerville, Tennessee.
plans and specifications can be seen At the
Offices Of the Secretary, in SOmervi'le, and
Jones * Baldwin, Architects. Memphis.
The Board reserves the right To reject any
or all the bids received.
Contra ctOrs TO give the name9 OF two or
more good and approved surstiss 10 the bind
that VIII be required b. the Board.
THOMAS r. COOKE,
J. l.. PULLIAM,
". hOYD,
EVAN GEORGF,
L. 3. HALEY,
h. c, MOOANAN,
W. b DORTCH.
fblS Board OF Commits Oners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

TIE mnGnic2tlou OF Law and
Fact" in regard to the question Of the
city crimua jurisdiction, which we
publish ia smother column, will be
foun more thsn Ususliy weIl.prepared
attic e, sni quite worthy the attention
Of the officers whose course is therein
rnufouva1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

In response 10 1 request of Represent
a.iv- Buckner, ths chairman Of the co M
mi!tes Of The houss o. representatives
on the EfT airs OF the District of Column
bia, the D .stric. commissioners have re.
ported that the outstanding 1856 bonds
amount TO sI4. 982. O92 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

THE Mississippi leg stature certainly
means business. They have Cardozs
aud Davis impesched, and will have
Ames, and it spEeas 10y our special
upon charges more serious than have
yet bssn inside pU,lic. South Carolina
and Louisiana must hurry up or they
viii be dists CT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
Efro

RUTLAND, VI, February I7.-Esrly
this morning the FIRE which broke out
lsst evening Wa got under control. The
entire loss Is estimated st 100000. The
following are the amounts Of Insurance
60 far IS obtained: Bates house, $40, 900,
and SIS 000On furniture; @ w billiard,
S6G00i Chss. =, Mason, $500; r. O. Cum
ningham, $4,000; A. Z. Bates & Son,
5000; A. w. Higgins, $4,000; Tuttle &
Co., $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

The London psre,s announce that
General Schenck, whose resignation Of
the Office Of American ambassador to
Eng aud has bseu accepted, intends to
remain in Loud5n 10 answer any charge
that may be- Brought against him re-
spectiDg the sffsirs ~ the Emma mine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
RumOred Preparations for War by the
KaEious Lribea Of Indians.

OMAHA, February III have the
most competent and reliable official au-
thority for the statement thst the Sioux,
Cheyenne and Arrspahoe Indians :,
have been and are making the most ex-
tensive preparations possible for an cut
break In very few weeks. They havs
been purchasing large quantities o! am
munitions and arms wherever they
cou d get them, going as far south as the
Indian Territory for this purpose. 1t has
been known for come time past that
the best fighting men had
deserted the agencies and are
rowing IN the Big Horn, Powder river
and Tongue river counties coHcentrst-
ing, and are arranging their forces for
this war. There are at the agencies and
on the reservations only those who are
too inArm or disabled to be Of use, and
the families OF those warriors who have
left AS far rs is known, the Indians
will likely strike the frontier settlements,
and unless something Is promptly done,
they will do terrible work before they
can be overpower
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

Advices from Scavonic sources state
that q meeting Of insurgent leaders was
held on Tuesday, under the presidency
of T. w. Paulovitch, at which resolu-
tIon was passed rejecting Count Ardras-
sy's proposed reforms, considering them
merely the result of political intrigue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

Mr.. LOUIS J. JENNINGS, for some
years managing editor OF the New York
Times, Ieti-es from that paper and will
return to England, Of which country be
is native, and there will most likely
engs &c In h rrofs 1-ion re-msnent,y,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
WASHINGTON.
A GENERAL REDUCTION INAPPRoPRIA-
TIONS.

GENERAL REDUCTION INAPPRoPRIA-
TIOEs.
WASHINGTON, February II. - The
Iostoffice appropriation bill will be re-
ported next Monday. The appropria-
ton will be considerably below the esti-
mate.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill will probably be re-
portei Tuesday. Tney follow the gen.
eral principle OF reducing the fJrce
twenty per cent. and salaries ten per
cent.
Toe senate committee on appropria-
tioUs took up the military academy bill.
Toe clause reducing ihe pay and allow
ances OF cadets was coHcured ia. The
indications are that the bill will he re-
ferred to the senate without material al.
terstioD.
CONCERNING sCHENCK's PROBABLE
RESIGNATION.
There IL no doubt but that Geographic
correspondence has been pending tor
some days between the department OF
state and Minister Schenek concerning
his probable resignation.
CUBAN MATTERS.
There is the best of authority for stat
ing that the steamer Dispatch, which
has been reported by kilograms from this
city as being prepared here to go to sea
with sealed orders, aud supposed to have
some connection with Cuban matters,
will not depart with sealed orders. She
is still at the Washington navy-yard be-
ing put in readiness for sea service.
THE PROPOSED NEW MINT NOT WANTED.
DR. LinGeman has informed the house
committee on coinage, weights and
measures, that he sees no necessity at
present for the establishment OF new
mint in the west.
NO DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS LAST NIGHT.
This committee of the Democratic
caucus on the financial platform had a
meeting to-day, bat as they did not
agree on a report, it was publicly an
nouuced In the hall thst there would be
no Democratic caucus tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
wzarsrv .l,yr-a,LTEIEs.

%A-STssTos., February Is am.
IL the Upp'T take region, Tennessee
and 0te Ohm, upp,r Mississippi and
iglTer Missouri u9Eeys falling 6arom
Ger, southsOest 70 so,tbeaa tCinds, ,Udrnl-
cr. party cloudy 10eahe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

TIE Pailsds'I hia Times insists that
Genoa sherman viii bs he republican
Piesidandal candidate, Notwithstanding
that Old Teclmseh has said be viii not.
1t IS In order for the cid soldier to swear
. liffia INV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

SUSsET Cox, yesterday elected speak
er q the hou-e pro tenn, Is 8 gentleman
TO whom thu Democratic party owes
much 'or valuable services ct the most
critical p=Tiod In the history OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

HIS fiiends in every part Of the Union
will IegTe. 10 lesrn that there is reason
Tor sPprehension that Ep, aktr Kerr,
owing to ill-healtb, VIII lot be able to
Tozume his chair at least this session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

Mr.. HORACE WHITE, form rly editor
Of the Chicago TriJuns, writes to that
paper that he thiGks Bristow the peo-
pies choice for Grants succe sor. We
beg 10 dif'.r, and widely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
MARRIED.

LEATHERMAE-PEN the
residence Of Mis-. Jas. Chambers, in Coving-
ton, KY, February 18th, by Rev. Mr.. Buggy,
Mr.. LELAND LEATRERMAN, OF Memphis, ard
Miss ALETHIA PENDLEToE, of Chicot county,
AK M cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
TO THE LADIES.

NEW feature for toe ladies who live in the
~ int-TiOr cities and towns OF KENTUCKY
and adjoining States, commencing the LIST OF
March, 1876 4. 4. Potter. OF Ibe vel own
Paris Millinery HOu e. No. I'D Fourth street,
IOuisvu 2, KY, or better known as POrttr's
Tenn pie % Fashion. will recaive orders for
Dress Hats and BJnnetg, Bridal Walls, WreathE,
Mo rning BOnuets ami Walls, and " II send,
{ 0. ID On approval. The EXPIRE agent will
a low inspection, aud il the goods don't please,
the agent will retuIn them at once.
Respectfully, c. G.. PORTER.
k-B-Seud fDr a gFr~Urgr ri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

IN IEDIANA.
CINCINNATI, February Il Sunday
| evening last y destructive wind storm
| passed through Washington county, In
| diana, unrO, fog, as far as heard from,
Elk barns, and demOlishing seven dwell.
| ingP, besides numerous outbuildines
| The Wits and two children Of Thomas
NicOls0n, farmer, received severe inju-
Ties by the overturning Ct his house.
Joe Denny lost nearly one thousand
fruit tfees. Eome of the ia -mers suf-
fsred great loss IN live STOCK. The
money value Of property Is said to be
very large.
Chicago Times.
FORT WAYNE, IND, February II -
The rivers herS sr9 still rising rapidly,
and the water is now within five inches
OF the great fl BOD o. 1858, the highest
ever known. A heavy rain, accomps,
MED by thunder and lightning, lasting
several hours, last night, will likely
fetch 1t up TO the highest point yet
reached. The damage to the canal
feeder, dam and embankment, is eJti-
mated at between three Thousand and
four thousand dollars. A slight wash
out occurred on the Fort Wayne and
Muncie railroad, near the depot in this
city, this morning, but was ea'ly re-
paired without any delay 10 trains. A
large number Of residences on the banks
OF the st. Mary ard st. Joe 10 this city,
have had to be vacated on account OF
water. The rRce-tr6ck and q large Dor
ton Of the grounds are submerged. A
report is in circulation to- night that the
new bridge at Ssyler's crossing, over
the Msumee, has been washed awsy.
No particulars. The Main street bridge
is in great danger; il the wafer rises one
foot higher it will evidently e.. A large
number of manufactures lying along
theSt. Msry's river are partly submerged
and work stopped. An estimate of the
loss, which will no doubt be very heavy,
cannot be arrived at until the water
subsidies.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February IA -
Reports have been received to-day of a
terrific hurricane which passed over the
northern part of Scott county on Sun
day afternoon, and crossed the track of
the Jeffersonv lie, Madison and Indian
apalis road. 1t wEs three. quarters Of 8
mile wide, and in direction rushed from
southeast to northwest, till il spent its
fury at Newton, six miles east of the
town Of Retreat Through the region
surrounding the latter place it gained its
greatest violence, and played wonderful
freaks, raising ca bins high In air, SHOW
ing off roof, tearing immense tees up
by the roots, aud spllntering them high
in air; but so far as heard from no lives
were lost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

EDwAED \, WsEAr hss bssn con-
hrmed 10y he se8s-e United States mar
shall foc The mi Idle district OF Tsnnes-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday q ccs6on and gold: NelD
FoTk- eot'on. lki Memphis, Il! Neag
IoTkr 60 q closed At Il8s; Memphis 1925.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
THE STORN.
From the Mississippi, by the Lakes, TO
the st. Lawrence.
Damage Done In IndIana-LlTes Lost in
Illinois.

QUEBEC, February IL A terrific
wind aud snow Storm prevails here,
blocking ali the railroads. A portion OF
the roof OF the government buildings
was carried away, and two houses on
Champlsin street were blown down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

Senior Jose de Bassja has been unsni-
mously chosen president OF the new
Spanish chamber OF deputies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
Notice of stockholders.

UNHE annual meeting o. the Stockholders OF
Il the Mem phis Gas Light Com pany viii be
held al the once Of the company, AZ Madison
street, Memphis, Tenn, on
WRDN ERDAY, MARCH lBT,
10 elect Seven Directors 20 serve the Company
the ensuing year. Election from 10 am. 70
ppm. JOSEPH CRAIG, Secretary.
February l, lS76. fol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
NOTICES.
NoTTCD.
To John F. strattOn, formerly OF Apo
malt0x Co., Virginia, or his Heirs.

DY a decree of the Circuit Court tor TIE
ID county aforesaid, IN the State Aforesaid
IN the suit therein OF White and vile VS. onn
Stratio n's executors and devisees, am a.
rected 10 ascertain whether the defendani,
John F. StrattOn, has departed this u. ana
SO, who, as his next OF kin, are entitled 70 re.
ceiye ABOUT $500 now under the control OF
said court IN said suit. All persons interested
are hereby uOtited o appear before me- on or
before the l0tn day OF March. 1876 A. IN
ONCE, at AppOmattOX c. h virginia, All.
make Enown their Interest In the estate OF
the said John +. Strstton.
CH. II. SACkETI, Con-r IN en-
ffIT ApDOmatt0N Circuit Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
IN ILLINOIS.

M'LEANsBORo, ILL, February IA
Reports came in this morning that miles
Of fence are down clio e to town by the
tornado on Sunday evening. A man
and horse were killed some four miles
from toWn-name unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
MISSISSIPPI.
Articles OF Impeachment Against DaJIs
AdOpted-SeriOUs Charges Again,t
Ames.


Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, February -Hoase-The
formal srti les Of Impeachment If Lieu
tenant Governor DIvis were sdonted;
Ol!y seven dissenting votes. Bills
pa ssd: 4 bin fpr The protection OF pa.
rental 81 hoIity over minor children; a
bill making an sd iitiOnsl appropriation
Cf tWel ty- i've hur dred dollars to prop
er Y represent Mississippi at the Centen-
nisl exhibition This mskes the total
api .pris,iou seyenty-fiye hundred dol
lars.
YsRa'e Bills passed: A bill appro-
prIaliug money TO pay the debts against
the H0ay Srriugs normal school. Bills
introduced: a bin creating Cherokee
county, and providing for the county
gil, o M1ioc, - the mouth # Cold
water river. Tue Amss committee
couc.Id-d tskiHg testimony, ard will
report soon. The testimony IL said 10
develop several srious charges net here
tO'OTe Currsnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
BANKRUPT SALE.

Several BeautifOI EIttIe Farms On the
Memphis and CbarIestOn RaIIrOad-
1900 AeseS Of LaiId on white River
ArkanEas, near ID walls B,uR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18

Latest kilograms tom the see Of war
81 Spsln indicate severe disaste:s 10 the
CsTlsts,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-18
The Northampton Bank Robbery.

NoKTHa MPTOS, MASS, February L.
The guLu, rifles hsve redoGb!ed the spe-
cisi police force guarding the roads lead
iug into town, ban viaC that he bulk Of
The -eCIri.ies stolen fr-m The bank are
Htul or.icasied ia taVr. Sesreh is being
ID ID To- them, suf II ~ fails, reg, tis-
lions vi. bs Opened with the robbers,
tney 60 return the securlies, rstsin the
twelve th.uss.d uuiIsrs cash, and Re
guaranteed immuriry II m II sccuticu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

rive from New Orleans this afternoon.
She is announced to return saturday.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Capt. Gus Donally cOnLemplates max
ing trip to New Orleans and return on
the A. q. Donnally :. Rltes on freight
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati are 5 cents
for iron and 10 cents for glass. MIR.
John IL. Mullen, for many years clerk on
tue Mail Line steamers plying betWee n
Cincinnati and Louisville, KY, died at
his home last evening at Madison, Ind.
-. The Robert Il. Lee went into New
Orleans Monday with 4, 7l6 bales cotton
ana 4,56S sacks seed. She ran over a
skltf and drowned two men at New Or
leans. Capt. John Cannon joined her
there. -. There was an important con-
sultation yesterday afternoon or steam
Doatmen and bridge engineers with Ma
jor VIM. Il. Merrill, United States En-
glneer in charge of Ohio River improve
ments, in The vicinity OF the Southern
Railroad Bridge now being constructed
across the Ohio at the foot of Horne
street. The piers OF the bridge have been
completed some time, and the floor and
track have been laid between the two
spans nearest the OHIO shore. To effect
This, 1t was necessary to build trestle
TO the top OF the piers. The next work
OF the kind win be between the piers on
which the ''channel span" is to rest. or
course this Will stop steamers from pass
Ing these piers, and they will be forced
TO pass under the span next north OF the
channel span. Just below the span is
Dar, ON which at present the water is
two or three feet deep, and boatmen
fear that the span will be useless to them
at the present stage of water At a late
hour this morning nothing OF import
ance had occurred. There seems 10 be
only one way for steamboatman to act,
and that is to get the railroad men tO
erect their trestle and complete their
work as soon as possible. Major Mer-
Till VIII have several questions to con-
slider, and we presume he will give the
result to the public in due time :. The
crew OF the Joseph II. Bigley are ex-
pected to arrive from Pittsburg this
evening The Cincinnati Il New Or
leans Pool Line, as it stands at present,
is composed OF ten steamers, with a car
rying capacity of II 800 tons. The follow
ing are their names: Chas. Morgan, Capt.
Albert Stein, l, TOO tons; rnos. Sherlock,
Capt. Lew. Hates, 1,700 tons; A. q. Don
nalfy, Capt. II. U. Hart, l, 400 tons; Great
West, Capt. j. d. Hegler, 1900 tons; Rob-
ert Mitchell, Capt. JAS. Paul, 1900 tons;
Golden Rule, Capt. o. z. Shinkle, 1,200
tons; U. p. Schenck, Capt. j. l.. Carter,
| 200 tons; Charles b. Church, Capt.
John s. Patterson, 1,1O0 tons; Mary
Houston, Capt. Chas. Miller, go tons:
Cherokee, Capt. Geo. Volt, 500 tons.
fne A. G. Donnally, now loading in the
Pool, will be followed by the Chas. Nor
gan next week. :. John Moldrige and
oseph Purcell will be the A. q. Donn-
llly,S pilots