davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25
now EsTIC.

IT was reported at Deadwood, u. T on
the 18th, that 100 of Crazy Horses hand Of
Indians had taken to the field again The cause
of this renegade movement was supposed TO be
the deception pmcticed by Spotted Tail in
representing that only the arms taken by them
in the Custer fight would be demanded of them
apon their surrender at Red Cloud when in
reality the Government demanded of them all
arms and ponies
A SAVANNAH (Ga.l dispatch of the lith
states that the steamship Leo, from that port
for Nassau, was destroyed by fire at three H. m.
on the 18th, in a heavy southeast gale. eighty
miles south of ISbce, thirty miles pG shore.
Thirteen Of the crew were saved on lfe-nft.
The Others (cightocn in nuuber) and three pas
sengess were missing.
AHouT 600 Northern hostiles made a
formal surrender of their arms, ponies. etc, to
Gen. Crook at the Spotted-rail Agency in Ne.
hrsska, on the 18th. Their entry u said Ia have
been very dramatic. Eueireling Spotted Tails
camp and dscharging then guns in tho mir, they
called forth the whole force of that Chief u
greet them, after which their Head Chief deliv-
cred a short speech before Gen. Crook, intioat-
ing his desire for peace by laying his rifle at the
Generals tevt
TUX Chicago Journal of the nth states
that Mayor Heath had caiyed letter from
Minnesota asking for information as 10 \ lot
terry scheme, the drawing of which is advertised
Ia come of at Croshys Opera House, Chicago,
June r. 1871 under THE direction of the Lara
mae City and Topeka lotteries. The Directors
names are appended 10 the circular, but the
Journal SAYS no such persons could he found IN
The city, aud that paper pronounocs the whole
thing 20 be a sSindle.
II was reported at Camp Robinson.
Nch., on the 18TH that Cary Horse, with about
1000 of h's people, was moving toward that
Agency with the intention OF surrcuderiuE. This
will leave the country cleer Of hostile Indians,
with the exception of Sitting Bulvs Band and
some few stragslcgs from tine other hands that
have come tuta the Agencies,
THE fresh beef shipped TO Europe from
this country during the ri -ttren months ending
March last amounted to 81 2IsSlO pounds,
valued az SS.U1G lsS. The statement shows a
gradual ,nercasc from S6o)0 pounds IN October.
1875, 10 500, S55 in MarcA the present year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25
NEWS or THE WEEK
FOR EIGN.

THE news from Constantinople and st.
Petersburg ON the 18th and 18th, Indicated the
immediate precipitation of hostihties. 1t WIS
stated that Austria had resolved upon the armed
occupation Of Bosnis; that the Greek Govern
ment had directed the raising of an army of
&C, 900 men for active and immediate service;
that AN international outbreak WAS imminent in
Russian Poland aud contiguous Russian Prov
inces that the Russian fleets in the Atlantic and
Pacific had been ordered to rendezvous in the
Mediterranean, and that Turkey had begun the
erection of a bridge across the Danube at
Kalafat
A VIENNA dispatch of the 10th says
Austria would not long remain indifferent
spectator to the action of Turkey and Russia,
and that her position would be that of de-
fcnsive neutrality.
BERLIN specials of the 18th say that
2O0, Oc0 Germans in Russia about emiarat-
ing to Brazil and the United States TO avoid
draft into the army.
THE Montenegrin delegates left Con-
stantinople for home on the 18th, the negotia-
tions with Turkey having failed.
ACCORDING to aFienna telegram of the
nth, efforts were making by Austria and En-
gland to induce the resumption of negotiations
between Turkey and Russia using the eighth
article Of tho Treaty of Paris starting
point
A. ST. PETERSBURG telegram Of the 18Th
says Russia had already issued her declaration
of war. Eight Turkish iron-clads had arrived
Mt the mouth of the Danube.
\ y A,.,, ..xI
Walker & Co., commission merchants and ship
pcrs at Liverpool England, have failed for
large suma.
A BUCHAREST telegram OF the 18th says
the Roumanian Government had decided to con
ccntrato 100 900 men for the protection of the
capital against the expected attack of Turkish
irregular troops. Ii was reported from Con-
stautinople that the Porte would proclaim a
state Of siege throughout Turkey.
ACCORDING to Vienna dispatches of the
10Th negotiations were still going ON, with u
view TO q separate understanding between rur-
key and Russia. The Russian Steamboat Com
panS had announced II suspension of the Black
Sea service the last boat leaving Odessa on the
10Th. 1t was reported that Roumauian troops
were gathering in Little Wallachia, to dispute
the passage of the Danube by the Turkish
forces.
AN explosion in "A coal.m at Pouty-
prdd Wales, on tue 18th, imprisoned nine mon
behind column OF coal 100 feet thick. Con-
iinuous efforts for their rescue resulted in OPEN
ing communication with them ON the 10TH
Five were alive, but four had wandered to other
parts of the mine and were believed 10 have
persisted.
ACCORDING to Belgrade kilograms of the
10Th, fighting had begun around Niciics.
PErA specials of the 10th say the Rus
sian Embassy bad been closed, and that Russian
interests would be cared for at the German EN-
bassy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25
MAJ. RENO. recently tried by court.

MAJ. RENO, recently tried by court
martial on the charge of insulting the wife of a
brother officer was sentenced to be dismissed
from the service. He forwarded to the War be-
partment a request for delay in the presentation
of the case to the President, claiming that he
has additional evidence that will tend to miti-
CATION of his sentence, and the request has been
granted.
A DECISION in favor of MyrS Clark
Gaines involving millions Of dollars worth of
property in New Orleans, has been rendered by
Distric. Judge Billings, of that city The ljti-
CATION has extended over forty years, and it is
said this decision ends the struggle in favor of
the plucky claimant.
IT was reported from New York, on
the 18th, that VIM. NJ. Tweed had sent to Atty
Gen. Fairchild proposition that, in return for
liberty and crest, he would yield up all his prop
erty, be a faithful witness behalf Of the peo-
pie, and make full disclosure of his criminal
companions. The World gives what purports
to be a synopsis of this proposition, which is in
the nature of confession, and which duplicates
several prominent citizens of the city and State,
including members of the Legislature. Many
of those alleged to be implicated have since en-
phatically denied being guilty of any fraudulent
transactions.
THE President has appointed John A.
Kasson, of Iowa. to succeed Caleb Gushing IA
Minister to Spain.
A BANQUET was given at the Executive
Maneiua, in Washington, on the evening of the
10th, in honor of the Grand Dukes Alexis and
Constantine. The guests present included the
Russian Legation, Diplomatic Corps, Members
Of the Presidents Cabinet Admiral Porter an
the Justices Of the Supreme Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25
Watch the Children's Feet.


THE following advice from the New
Y ork Fcening Post is very important.
Let every mother remember it: -.
- Lifelong discomfort and sudden
death often come to children through
the inattention or carelessness of the
parents. a child should never be al
lowed to 60 to sleep with cold feet the
thing to be last attended to is to see
that tne feet are dry and warm. Neg
lecr of this has often resulted in dam
gerous attacks of Group, diphtheria, or
a fatal sore throat. Always. on COM
ing from school. on entering the house
from visit or erTand in rainy, muddy
or thawv weather, the child should re-
move its shoes. and the mother should
herself ascertain whether the stock
ings are the least damp. If they are,
they should be taken off, the feet held
before the fire and rubbed with the
hands till perfectly dry, and another
pair of shoes put on. The reserve
shoes and stockings should be kept
where they are perfectly dry. so as 10
be ready for use at a moment notice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25

the occasion. the coybeile or wedding
presents Of the bridegroom, and the
tro,lsse0u as well, are exhibited to tie
guests. The corbeille comprises
shawls, jewels, gloves, laces, furs, etc,
together with purse containing sum
OF money in gold the whole inclosed in
a large and elegant box, or in hand
some workable. The value of this
present is usually supposed to repre-
sent one per cent. of the young lady's
dowry.-Appletons' Journal for May.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25
PERSON Al.

AT meeting in New York, on the
10th, Of the Directors Of the Chicago Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad COMPANY Hugh Rid.
die WAS elected President and David II po,yS
Vice President. Mr.. Riddle has been for a long
tame Vice President and Superintendent Of the
Rad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25

And it is about this wav with
everything. To grasp one subject to
enter one field; to engage in one pro.
tession; to wrestle with one art: 10
follow one line of business; to stick 70
one trade-with pluck, perseverance
unyielding will and study-alwavs
means success, if not fame. for the de-
yotee. In these various fields it is also
best to take some particular division
1t is the lawyer who follows one line
in his profession who best succeeds
He may aim to be great criminallaw
yer; great probate lawyer; a great
taX-tltle lawyer, or a great Constinu.
tional lawyer; and, if he ever does
grow really great, it must be with a
title to excellence i'll eXalting one of
these particular lines of his calling.
and no more than one.
a man may aim at eminence in lit
erature, and if his ambitious dreams
be realized, it must be-throughprom
inence as a poet, editor, novelist, law
writer, and historian? No. Not as
all these in one, but as one of these
quite to the exclusion Of all the pest
A man may aim To be prince in
one line of business. He cannot be A
very great merchant, contractor, man
utacturer, farmer, builder, railroad
operator, speculator, theater-manager
and cattledrover at one and the same
Time. He must take some one of these
to his heart and head, and make
speciality Of that one. 1t is the only
way that great trade schemes are
pushed ahead and that millionaires are
made. ars
. This one-idea theory win hold good
in every calling of life. 1t is the crea-
tor of great men, the molder of pub
lie opinion, the winner of money, the
wooer Of fame, and the soul of al
progress. In the list Of its children
we see the names OF all the renowned
in all ages. In the history of its CON
quests we see all the achievements of
art, science, literature, religion aud
trade, which have accumulated to bless
the present time.
To the youth there could be given
little better advice than that contained
in the words, do some one thing in
life, and do it we'll The earth is
numbered with men who are good for
little or nothing by being little good
at many things. The man who has no
superior in his line never wants for
work. 1t is the other man the one
clever at many things-who begs for
employment and gets none
To be able to perform special work
to exceed and excel in one thing
this is the secret key which unlOckS
the golden vaults of Fortune, and the
chilled-steel chisel which cuts deep
names in the granite column of Fame.
In religion, the war-cry of the period
is, Hold the Fort" and i'll business
the ambitious man can write above
his calling no better motto than this
same, only spelling it, Hold the
F-o-r-t-er Chicago Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25

GERMANY is shipping potatoes to
this country (Phiiadelphia) as an eN-
pertinent. 1t might pay well AT the
present high prices and low rates OF
freight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25

WITHIN a radius of ten miles of
Leesburg. Fla. there are now $50, 600
bearing orange trees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25

THE plums grown in Martin County,
Mimi, will be converted into brandy
this year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25

POSTAGE-STAMPS are manufactured
at An average cost of one cent hun
dred. .It.it Vt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25

\ VERMONT woman left her UNI
brella at Sacramento. and had il eN-
pressed home at a cost Of nine dollars.
Nothing like having your own UNI
brella.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25

\ SCHooLMAsrER asked aclaSS what
Shylock meant when he sad, MY
deeds upon my head " 'Well, said
one Of the boys, II don't know unless
he carried his papers i'm his hat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-25
Continuity.

To do one thing extra well is ahon.
all that can be asked of a man in this
world. In fact, it is an open onaa
ton whether to do just one thing ana
do that well, is not the highest dntv 81
man toward the world and its futnr -
II SO many attempts we're not mad
by individuals to do many things ..
once, and no one thing at any tima
man would not be quite so much
failure. And if there never had haeu
men to grapple with the one idea and
conquer it. letting the many Other
ideas go to the dogs--or, more nron
erly, to other men-man would not he
near as much success as he is.
An old Chinese song says:
81 If a man will talk
Talk all the time,
If man will talk
Talk all the time,
If man will talk,
Talk all the time
He'll bore hole in rock"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
A PEACE-MAKER STABBED.

'MIKE THE REBELS DoINGs IN THE TWEEN
T1EIH PRECINCT LAST NIGHT.
young man namod James Kelly, a coachmakcr by
trade residing at No. 504 West Twenyeighth street,
was stabbed last night by young rutlan whom he
had endenvorcd TO separate from COMPLIANT lie was
engaged with. tu4rae
Brennan who is more familiarity known Of "Mike,
the Rebel" l0unging about the corners when no
met one John Casey, whom he began to abuse. He
called Casey thief upon which the latter struck him In
tho mouth. mike the Rebel" up IN arms in
a moment and the two engaged In q struggle,
whom Kelly, who was near BY attempted to interfere
The pair we're ho-bO0dcd however, and resented any
meddling with them. Kelly persisted in trying to
separate them, when Brennan drew q pocket knife
and stabbed him in the left sdc between the seventh
and eighth ribs. Brepnan and the bystandcrs made
of ut once, anu the wounded man was helped TO his
home. Three Observation-Disclosures, Donnelly and Magic
pronounced his injuries all probability fatal rs in
tcrnal hemorrhage had been for time in progress.
The Coroner notified Of the case, and the police
started IN quest Of Brennan He is said have been
intoxicated all through the night and to havo been
heard to say that he "would gvc the doctors job be-
fore long" Early in tue evening he stole n carving
knife from grocery store, but the weapon was taken
from him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
A FATAL FIGHT.

providence. r. august 1sl, correspondence OF tho
Philadelphia Chronicle
At Watch Hill icud between two colored waiiors
resulted Thursday in the fatal stabbng IN the throat
with jack nile OF John Thomas, porter OF tho Watch
Hill, by Reuben Hawkins, porter at the Larkin House.
They met ut the wharf, Hawkins was sitting near
tho edge engaged in splicing rope, with an
open jack knife IN his hand Thomas was
seated the opposite sidc OF tho wharf
Two other portics, Huntsan and Portlock, were
also present Huntson approached Hawkins ana made
some remarks OF trivial nature, when Thomas
started up and said that II Hawkins threatened to
shoot him again he would cut his lie out Hawkins
said he had not threatened him. and told him 70 get
out Of tho way. At this Thomas drew razor from
his pocket and made rush for hawkins lie threw
up his left arm and received severe cut on the out
side, near the elbow. pushing Thomas from him. lie
came at him again and struck him under the arm,
cutting cloan through his garments and nllcting
another wound They then clnched, Thomas all the
time striking wildly with the open razor. Haw-
kins in the mcoe struck blow with the jack knife,
which entered the throat OF Thomas near the juguar
vein, severng artery, calling at the same timo to
those standing 'elp me; don't let him cut me to
pieces with the razor" He thon broke away from
Thomas and plunged into tho water and started to
swim to the shore. Thomas, Notwithstanding his
dangerous wound, ran down the wharf and started to
intercept him, but tainted and fell ere he could reach
the spot Both mon badly wounded
Thomas died yesterday afternoon Hawkins Is In
iail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAp. Aug 10, PM-Wlnd sW, foggy.
FOREIGN PORTS.

CApIz mot Santandcr). tug I4-Saed. brig David Bug
bee Showers, Gloucester. Ma
Cow BAY. Aug ARRIVED. bark Harriet Hussey OAR
rah. llavre.
fAyAI uly 81 Arrived bark Azr. Bryant, Boston snce
reported sailed on her rcturl). -. -
FATHER Poyr Aug ~ Passed steamer Mississippi tBr)
Lndall. from Liverpool for Montreal.
G0rrTNBuHG, Aug IL Arrived. lark Ada Pcard tBr),
Hocken Bay OF Islands Nj befoc reported without datc)
HALIFAX, Aug 15-Cicnrcd bark Emba (Nor). scrcnsen.
New York -
Sailed 18TH bark Emma Paysant t3r, Belts Cove NJ
MoNrrviDEo July GSnilcd, bark Usage tbr) Mcdonald
from Colonial. Liverpool.
MONTREAL, Aug I7-Arrivcd bark Giovanni u, Ducich,
Granon
Also arrived 17th steamer Quebec. Thearc. liverpool
Cleared 10TH Lake Ncpigon, Scott Liverpool;
18th. bark Conrad, Stancs. Queenstown. . -
MrsouAsn, NIB, Aug 15--Clearcd schrs Madeira fbr),
PARAipA. June 2S--Arrived. bark James Cnrthv ur)
Bowdcn mot Am bark Jamcs Mccarthy. PernamDuco.
OUFBRc Aug IL Arrived ships Zamhes Ichtrick. sun
dcrinnd; Julia Clarke. Leith oheburnc, Murphy Liver
pool barks Annie Laurie Stevens Lcith: London Barry,
Sunderland: Princess Alice Temple. Tencrhc: Earl Of
Elgn. James. Lverpool Roma. Bain. do Tor Montreal
Indus Linn icith; Souvenir Holmes Yarmouth. NS; Che
vaer Frew Troon Louisa Charlotte Hansen kochefort
Commodore Milne Pembroke Dock; Advocate spicer do
Monrcal Assyan Mcrcnson, do for do; Bertha BAIL
Cleared III. bsrks Snn Mckenzie Montrosc; Johann
Benjamin, Fleckcnholier, Dover, -,
Rio tiRASpE July 4-Saicd. brig j II Ienkcs (Dutch,
Beer Falmouth before reported dc for SANDY Hook,.
ST PIERRE MART Aug 3-ln port. bark sam sheppard,
Durlee for New York schr silver Wing smoot Tor Bat
81 MromaEIs, Aug 7-saicd scbr Daniel wcbser. Has.
kell. Boston.
[PYR STEAMER acknowledgements
ARDROssAN, Aug S-Saied, Camperdowu, Apgeary Syo
ney. CB; Sprnawood San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ScHR q j VAN NAME--Capt Chase. Of schr r W Dunham
arrived ut this port yesterday from Aux Cages. and
portsAug TO- lat ~ Ion "a o. took from schr Minnie
Reppie from Philadelphia for Aspinwa the oil schr
Van Name, from New York for Baracoa. which vessel
had foundered several days evouy during heavy gale
and the steward and two lost with her.
Capt ardy remained board the Minnie Rcppiier The
G Van Name registered 1865 tons. and built Mt New
Haven 1875. from whence she hailed
BARK POHoNO (Br). Murray Pugwash. Ms at Liver
pool Aug part OF deck load In gale July 3D. in lat
so. Ion 81.
BRIG RIVER QUEEN (Br. Gould. from Rosario for Eng
land which Into Montevide0 in Distress had been
veycd July TO- and to discharge her
to her copper for a second survey.
ABERDEEN. Aug S-The master Of the Sarah Burnyoat,
yesterday from New York reports that July
10 the Banks of Newfoundland he sighted dis
nas.ed and wnteogged vessel After beating for some
hours he got alongside and found there was
board tho wreck She appeared to have been bark timber
laaen: ON the bow the 'ClO" Marked but MS
knocked out her port of registry could not
be ascertaned.
DuNpALK Aug 9-The Moses Day (deas) before report
cd. towed up to the quay this tide.
LIvERPooL, Aug THE Three Brothers. for San Fran
CISCO Mopeth Dock foued by the Guiermo a. for
HavNnn yesterday evenings former sustained slight dam
age; latter proceeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
A GOVERNMENT CANAL.

OPENING OF THE NEW CANAL AROUND THE DIES
MONIES RAPIDS.
[Keokuk tlowa) correspondence Of Cincinnati En-
qurcy, August 1G
The government canal around the Des MONIES Rap
ids Of the Mississippi River at tins place has been so
far completed TO admit OF the passage Of boats and
will be formally opened to navigation next Wednesday
tho 22d inst, at noon. Preparations arc being made
by the city Council and tho citizens Keokuk 10 cclo
bra,c the event In an imposing manner. Council has
appropriated liberal sum of money that purpose
and various committees have been appointed to tako
charge OF the affair. Invitations arc be extended to
the Mayors OF all cities on the river from New Orleans
TO 81. Paul. Secretary Of War McCrary o. Iowa, Con-
grcssincn and the press OF the MssieAppi Valley
states have also been invited. The Mcschants' Ex-
change OF 81 Louis will send deicgotIol and large
party OF other prominent CITIZENS that city
pcctcd The kcokuk Northern line packct Company
VIII furnish three OF its best for OCCASION
and Commodore Davidson Will be here person. At
the dry IN question: the fleet of boats headed
by the government steamer Montana, which will BIO
brought here especially 10 take part in the demonstra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
The OCEAN GROVE woRsHIPPERs.

The number of worshippers and sightseers at Ocean
Grove yesterday were upward OF $4,000. Among
those present were Governor Bode and Ex-Governor
Joel Parker, OF New jersey Hon. W. Fl. Faconcr OF
New York; Bishop Simpson. of Philadelphia; Rev.
Dr. n. l.. JcfIries, of Washington, ID. G.. Rev. DR..
Meade, Secretary Of Foreign Missions, and
large number of prominent preachers from all
sections OF the country. The morning SER
vices werc opened at nine O'Clock. The Rev.
Z. H. Stokes opened the exercises with
prayer. This was followed by singing and tho rea-
ton OF personal experiences Later tho entire throng
sang the ], 006th hymn "And must l be to judgment
brought" Then there was prayer by Bishop Jesse
Peck, OF California, VINO asked the blessing OF God
upon our rulers and public men generally, ana that
He would turn them from temptation and
load them TO do right. Ike bishop closed
by repeating the Lords Prayer After reading tue
second chapter OF Psalms and the singing Of the hymn
Vain man thy fond pursuits iorbcar," Bishop Peck
preached his sermon. The text was Second Corin-
tbians, w., 10, "For we must all appear before tho
Judgment seat of Christ that every ono may
the things done in his body according to that he hath
uonc.0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Aug 1s--sailed. bark Tanjoro (BD. Dumas.
Quebec
BREMEN Aug Is Arrived brig Gregorio (Sp) Ormsechea
Savannah.
CARrHAGEsA-Ssiled. the Octavia. for New Orleans.
GorrENBURc. Aug l4-Arrved, bark Gustave (Fr,.
Bruno, New York
UELvoKr Aug 1s-sailed. ship Semirams Schulenberg
Baltimore.
HAMBURG Aug Arrived barks Gna (Norl, Andersen.
Savannah Orpeus CNor. Jameson, Baltimore via Nor
folk.
Sailed 18th. ship John Baker. Penneil, New York
barks Navigator (Norj sansonsen. do w II jenkins Br)
Rogers. Delaware Brcakwater.
UAvRR, Aug 1S-Auivcd. steamer Perere Fr), DauYe,
New York.
Sailed 18TH steamer Labrador Fr) Sangiicr New York.
LIVERPOOL Aug 10 Arrived, bark Grace Decrng, Davis
Portland. Me.
Sailed 10TH snip Adorna, Hawkins United States barks
Ranger (B GRAY. Tybec; Francis Herbert (Br, McKeu
zie, Hampton Roads.
PLYMOUTH. Aug 19-Arrived, steamer Herder GER.
Brandt, New York for Hamburg.
QurENsrowY. Aug iS--Arrivcd, bark Minnie Hunter,
Woodm an Sackvillc. NIB.
Arrived 10Th. o 40 AN. steamer City OF Berlin (Br).
Kennedy, New York for Liverpool.
Arrived at - Aug 10. Knight Commander.