davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-17
BLUE GLASS

of the blue color u tho Ky ID developing animal
and vegsss bic life, In arrastng diseass and In re-
storing heul lth In acute snd chronic disorders 70
experiments Of Gen. A.. J. P!esIontop and others,
between the ytsss 1851 AnI ls7u. Vol. ayo.
Blue cloth. 81.
tT,ca4usy Of Wisdom. VIII and Hun,os. Odd
Comparisons. and Proverbs" Authors 93l Sub.
)eets. l. :SDs3: Quotations, 10. 200. Compiled and
S.. 81.
For .sle nr booksellers generally Or will be sent
~ III, PSSss1 gE:sH:EEaS oa F'sfin:f
Publishers. ga. va, and u2s AarkeI'sI. PhIla.
phiA.
, 1877-02-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


THE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
Conducted by E. L. Y0UMASs.
Contents Of the March Number.
I. Eda*.sfcn - A setenee. Il. n5 Alexander
II. Formation Of Raindrops and fIailstones- 81
Prot. 0sbornc fteybolds. tllaastfafed.l
Huxley.
". ucw tht Eatth Wa regarded II o'd Tine.
i,.3n,, r,Gm The French OF fl'm"Ar'on' ttll'''
v. How tho Earth was Explored in 1916.
FromJudke Daiy's Address.
VI. Ia the Moon a Desd nlanett BY Edmund
Nelsan, +. Il. a. s.
VII Size OF the Principal Telescopes in The World.
VIII. The Journeyings and tNsper'al Of Anlmss.
TX. Ths g..'y Man Of North America byA'R.
x. n,oy,aphIea! Sketch Of Thomas Edward.
tWith rortsait.)
II. Correspondents.
1f1 En,"a. T.n.S: oosy IN Gomnon Sno; sshoc!s
Lectures -fihIn on Education.
i.,7knAnY fnrcEs: Tyn1Aii Fragmnnsa OF
sci"nrc-Tolhaasen's Technofoxtcsi Die.
tlnnaIY-WriEht,s pftnctpla. OF Basis ct
Social sctencc- -nradcne Problem Of Prob.
ten,t .1an:ssld's Aerinl EaviRat!Hn =
Minot'A f.ahd. Bird and Hame 1ttrds Of New
Ensfan'l-Tdc Andes and the Amazon. etc.
EorrLAE MiacELLAHr: Antarctic ictberes
Animals and Steam. EnEine---i'fof. Dams
on Cephailzatlonf)n thc tIrlrtn at pral.
Ics-A'hertiir-sineuinr Feeding ffabla
Of Wood. .Ante-l1ow Mctcorltcs were ko.
garttcd tn Oiden Tines Education 10 the
Public Schools Of MAss1ehusttts-The
Elasticity Of Ice, etc.
Norks:
Terms: s. per snnu1n, postage free, OF 90 cents
per Number.
Arrlkroxs' IocnvAL and forcLAn ectxxcE
Monthly, together. for S7.20 per Aunun, postage
pTcpad By The publishers
q. APPLETON h CO.. ruh1tahtrr.
$40 and 55l Broadway. New York
, 1877-02-17
RAILROAD TINE TARLE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRbTES

fFp!anntfon n Refrtrce :kartP-t Saturday II.
ctptGd Sunday excepted. Monday excepted. i AT.
rive Sunday at !. iu. 1 Dtifv.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
HEALTHY. SOLID FLESH.
SHERIFFiS SALE.
A. B. Coco, DANIEL GEHR, transferee,
VS..
JOHN WE'LL.

A. B. Coco, DANIEL GEHR, transferee,
VS..
JOHN We'll.
No. 2017-Ninth Judicial District Court,
Parish of Rapides.
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
ID writ of Fieri Facias issued and to
me directed in the above entitled and
numbered suit, have seized aud will
offer for sale at public auction, in front
of the Court House door, in the Town
of Alexandria, La, between the hours
prescribed by law, Oh
SATURDAY, the 1st day Of SEPTEM-
Der, A. D. 1877,
the following described property, to-
witt
A certain square of ground in the up
per suburbs of the Town of Alexandria,
In the Parish of Rapides, Louisiana,
and numbered seventeen 40 on the
plat of the Town, bounded in front by
Second street, and in the rear by Third
street, aud on each side above and be-
low by cross streets, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon.
TERMs-CASH, subject to appraise-
ment. II. NJ. ROBINSON,
Aug. |, 1877. Sheriff.
Printers Fees $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
A Curious Rural Scandal.
The Conspiracy Which Young Mrs.
De Waters Alleges Against
Her Husband.
OUT OF WHICH, AND THE ANTECEDENTS
OF THE HARTIEs, A PRETTY
FRENCH NOVEL MIGHT
BE MADE.

ELM1RA, August 4.-The rich ag
ricultural district lying in the valley
of the Chemung has given wealth
and reputation to this section of the
Southern tier, and among the indi-
vidual sharers of it's bounties the
De Waters and Smith families, of
the town of Southport, stand out in
exceptional prominence. T cir
farms are extensive and in close
proximity. York De Waters, now
thirty one years of age, and Ella
Smith, nineteen, were school chill
dren together. 1t was, it appears,
the wish Of the two families that
they might be brought more closely
together by the marriage of York
and Ella, but although the latter
grew to be the acknowledged belle of
the rural circles in which they.
moved, and was amiable and accom-
plished, the young farmer set his af
fections elsewhere. When little
over twenty-one he married the
daughter of Chauncey Cleveland, an
other leading farmer of Southport.
They lived together until the latter
part Of 1876, when the wife died.
A family Of more humble standing
by the name of MYERS lived in the
same ueighborhood; Emma hand
some girl Of twenty, and Benjamin,
her brother, year older, are the on
ly two members who appear in the
present case. Immediately after the
death of his wife, York De Waters
engaged Emma MYERS to take charge
of his household affairs, hiring also
young Ben MYERS to work Oh his
farm. Out Of the relation of De Wa
tiers and his housekeeper grew a
scandal. The position of affairs at
the young widower's was such that
the parents of Ella Smith, as we'll as
those of De Waters, brought their
| influence to bear on the latter, and a
match between him and his former
schoolmate was arranged. They
we're married on the 25th of January
1876, about year after the death o.
the first wife. Emma MYERS Re,
4 turned to her fathers, and the new
Mrs. De Waters assumed charge o
the farm, Matters did not 60 we'll
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

DIR. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
fora long time was demon.
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College OF Geor-
gia. hence persons using
his Pills have the gnaran-
tic that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and arc free fro IN NJ !
9nackery.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them thu
her; tolore anlagonlstit
qualities of 4 strengthen,
ing. tHrgatirc, anda fH,
tying ..'Hi6.
Their first apparent Ct
feet Is 10 increase the ap
petite hy causing the foo.
to properly assimilatc
Thus the system is nom
islled, and by their toni
action on the digestive o,
gans, regular and health
cvacuatiors are prot'ucey
The rapidity with w .ilc
! tersons sake on feSt
willie under the intluen,
Of these pills, Of itself it
dicates their adaptahiti
to nourisll the body, an.
! hence their efficacy in cuJ
/ ing nervous debilitv.n,,
I anc'loiy. dyspepsia, WIS
| ing Of the muscles, siu,
j eiSi,ness of the iiv,t
chronic constipation. ~
to the system. Sol
Au ray Street, New Yo'1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
0ng 2oet's CornaG- Selected
DECKING SOUTHERN SOLDIERS GRAVES.

LINES WRITTEN By COL. sLAYBACK, OF THE
CONFEDERATE ARMY-sTEAMER $40 E.
WALL, MISSISSIPPI RIVER, MAY 6, 1866.
g PULvER1s TRIA MANIrLIA AID NAMES
sPARGUE."
Beautiful feet! with maidenly tread,
Offerings bring to the gallant dead,
Footsteps light press the sacred sod,
Of heroes untimely assembled to God.
Bring Spring flowers! in fragrant per-
fume,
And offer sweet prayers for a merciful
doom.
Beautiful hands! We deck the graves,
Above the dust of the Southern braves.
Here was extinguished their manly
fire,
Rather than finch from the foeman's
Bring Spring flowers! the laurel and
rose, e
And deck we the graves where your
friends repose.
Beautiful eyes the tears We shed,
Are brighter than diamonds to those
who bled,
Spurned is the cause they fell to save
But "little they'll reck," if We honor
the brave.
Ering Spring flowers! with tears ant
praise,
And chant DER their tombs your crate
full lays.
Beautiful lips! We tremble now,
Memory wakens the sleeping ones vow
White are the lips and faded the forms
That never knelt down save to God ant
yonr charms.
Bring Spring flowers! all dewy witt
morn,
And think how they loved ye, who's
graves we adorn.
Beautiful hearts! Of matron and maid
Faithful were We, when APOSTLES be
trayed! -
Here are your loved and cherished one
laid,
Peace to their ashes, the flowers y
StreW, .-- .-
Are monuments worthy the faithfr
and true.
Bring Spring flowers! perfume thei
sod,
With annual incense to Glory and Coz
!
Beautiful tribute! at valor's shrin'
The wreaths that fond ones loyingl
twine;
Let the whole world their ashes de
pise,
Those whom they cherished, wit
heart, hands and eyes,
Will bring Spring flowers, and bow til
head,
And pray for the fallen Confedera
dead!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
T0b PRINTING
Iet NEATLY DONE
AT THIS OFFICE
|ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS
SHEalFF'S SALE.
CITIZENS BANK or LoUIsIANA)
VS.. No. 1892

S1EftiTFo ohLCi
CITIZENS BANK or LOUISIANA
VS. NO. 2232
BowMAN II. PETERSON.
Ninth judicial District Court-Parish
of Rapides.
sDY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
- writ of seizure and sale issued aud
Ito me directed In the above entitled and
numbered suit, have seized and will
soffer for sale Mt public auction, in front
sof the Court House door, in the Town
aof Alexandria, La, between the hours
4prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 1st day of SEPTEM-
H Der, 1877,
1.-THE following described property, to
Ewit:--
A A certain plantation situated in the
Parish of Rapitles, State of Louisiana,
Oh the right descending bank of Red
Il River, containing twenty-seven hun
4 dred acres OF land, more or less, bound
led on the upper line by lands of Messrs.
q Blanchard and Wilkinson, OH the lower
2iine by lands OF DR.. Levin Luckett, and
Ain the rear by lands of Lamoth, Calvit
& and Roberts; Said plantation being
a composed of the following tracts of
Fl knds viz: Lots Nos "Thirteen,"
,Fourteef," "Fifteen," Sixteen, Use
gnteen, eighteen, "Nineteen" and
Evenly of township No. Five, Range
h N. Thee, West: Lot No. "One,'
Il TeyBshp No. Five, Range No. Two,
b Wst: lot No. "rwenty-one, Town,
b shb NJ. Five, North Range No. Three,
F We:Lot No. "Two," Township No.
n For, Range Three, West, together
& VIII all the buildings and improve
b mtts thereon and all the rights, ways,
& prileges, pnd appurtenances thereunto
h inenging or in any wise appertaining,
81 beg the same property acquired by
& Roman 81. Peterson, by purchase
FRO the Citizens Bank of Louisiana.
C the following terms and condi-
tio5 to-wit: s9.l69 90-lOO, with iu-
eere and costs and five per cent. attor-
neytees, CASH-.the balance payable
In euai instalments falling due LIST
May 1877, lst August, 1877, 1st No
q VENEER, 1877, lst February, 1873, with
mortage and vendors lien retained on
r pfoprty for amount of bid on credit
Subject to appraisement.
IM Ii. NJ. ROBINSON.
ri August |, 1877. Sheriff.
Nh Prhter's Fees $1,000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

new 1ork w Qrtd. E
The CzAR's FAST DAUGHTER. On
q little unfrequented street, though
in the immediate vicinity Of the Els
planade, the Boulevard and Isaac's
Place, there stands a gloomy looking
building, large, but of severe style
of architecture. and painted in SOM
bre colors. This is the Leuchten
berg Palace, name suggestive of
dark. page in the history of the I'm
pcrial family Of Russia. Many Of
the Chronicles readers win yet re-
member the somewhat romantic sto-
ry of the marriage of Gar Nicholas
fayorite daughter to dashing young
German officer. The Duke of Leuch-
tenberg was good looking, but com
paratively poor and obscure, and it
is said the hayward Princess made
the first advance, and even that the
stern Emperor consented to the mar
riage only to avoid scandal. At any
rate, romance and royalty do not
seem to agree we'll, and the union
turned out badly.
The Duchess tired Of her former
idol, gay and dashing, but at the
same time scholarly and thoroughly
honorable German, and began te
form liasons, the most notorious Of
which was with Count Strogonof
After a life of mortified seclusior
and constant study, the Duke died
refusing to recognize on his death
bed the last two children borne BY
the Princess. Immediately after thu
demise the latter was forced to mar
Try Strogonof, and was banished from
Russia. She took up her abode il
Paris where she died a few years ago
The children of this union have beer
somewhat under a cloud, and severa
matches proposed for the very ac
complshed daughter were broken Of
for some unexplained reasons. Tn
eldest son-the young Duke o
Leuchtenberg-has now joined tn
, army of the Danube, and may &C
comp'ish something in the field tina
will place q renewed lustre aroun,
his wronged fathers name, an
bridge the gulf that separates hi1
!, and his sister from the remainder Q
his family. list. Petersburg Cores
pondence of the San Francisco Chror
8 icle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE $50
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,

NEW ORLEANS, La,
affords unsurpassed Hospital advan-
tages for the study of Medicine and
Surgery, and for Practical Anatomy.
FEE the same as Of all FIRST CLASS
SCHOOLS.
Preliminary lectures in the Charity
Hospital begin October Goth. The
Regular Session opens November 18th,
1877. Send for Circulars.
T. G. RICHARDSON,
July Him NJ. D., Dean.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
70 IF - a LIE

"A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
A sale on reasonable -
RrMs in the Town OF Alex ff... .gI{EsA
fdrii. Good dwelling ,:s;HAB
Pase and out houses, and
snteits OF two squares, under a good
Iseee and everything ir good order.
F9s PARTICULARS and terms apply to
Dec 6-tf. II. ST. JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
EfcugNr TACKLE-A GREAT
L. sA'EiiAsU VARIETY, SPOON
BAIT and OTHER GOODS IN THAT
LINE. DEALERS SUPPLIED BY
HENRY ST. JOHN. Is

HEAVENS PRIzE.-One week ago
little infant May Gallagher took a
prize at the baby show held at the
Methodist Church in this city. How
proud did it's fond mother feel when
she held her little charge above the
heads of the throng, when the an
nouncement was made by Rev. Mr..
Huntley: Here's the prize babe,
bless it, Of the first class" Fond
people crowded around to peep into
the bright eyes of the eight months
old little prize. "Mary jane" said
the mother, "but we call her Mayw
Kiss after kiss was impressed upon
those dimply cheeks, and many a
"Goa bless the little darling" went
up from fond mothers. God has
blessed "the little darling" It was
not to live in this world of grief and
care. We made SO much oft here
that God said: Come up where sun
will never reach thee" It has fed
heavenward, spiritually, but its little
body will go to the grave this morn.
ing. = Madison (Wis.) Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

terest in this city and vicinity. The
young wife, careworn and broken in
health, but still singularly hand
some, has attended The trial nearly
every day, and has the confidence
and sympathy of the community.
There was considerable feeling over
the denial Of her right to tell her
story to the jury. District Attorney
S. S. Taylor, is assisted in the prose-
cution by ex, Congressman H. Board
man Smith. r. Stevens appears for
De Waters and John Murdoch for
MYERS. The jury took the case last
night, and the result is awaited with
intense anxiety.-[ Correspondence
New York World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

"HorE DEFERRED MAKES THE
HEART SICK Who among US Of
adult life does not know it? We see
the evidence every day; not confined
to city, town or village life, but on
the plains, savannahs and pasture
lands of the country. Anxious faces
meet US on the inland water routes,
in the cars, on legislative floors and
in the busy hives of industry. We
hear the sigh, note the sallowness,
see the restlessness, and observe the
languor of the dyspeptic. If you
wish to avoid the evils which indi
gestion brings, and hope to become
like tree of life, use the celebrated
1 HONE STOMACH B,YreRs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

LINES WRITTEN By COL. sLAYBACK, OF THE
CONFEDERATE ARMY-SpEAMER $40 E.
WALL, MISSISSIPPI RIVER, MAY 6, 1866.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

Dr.. TUrT:-Dear Sir: For ten years have been
martyr to Dyspepsia Constipation, and Piles. Last
spring your pills were recommended to me; used
them {but with little iaith). a,n now q well man,
have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular ools
piles gone, and have gained forty pounds solid flesh
They are worth their wright in gold.
REV. r. l.. SIMPSON, Louisville, KY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

ADFERTISDIlEN $ lHEeT cd at the rate
of OsE DoLaAE Der sqo re for the first
insertion and IIFTY CESTs for each
subsequent one. Eighr lines or less
BREWER type constitute square.
OBITUARY NOTICES. Marriages, Public
- Meetings, Cards OF Thanks, etc., to be
paid rs advertisements
Personal. CARDS-when admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
NATURES OWN REMEDY,

1t is plant that grows in the South, ard is spe,
cially adapted to the Of diseases OF that climate
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

at once into the blood, expring ali scroi
Ilous svphilitc, and rheumatic affections. Alone
/ it searching Alternative, hut when combined WIT
Yellow Dock, and other herbs tiorni:
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY

snr TycuxsEH Bennett from Cardiff May 81 grounded.
supposed while going into Singapore and would have to
BARK @ W (sw). Ha,lgren, from Rio Janero Aug %
for Nsw Orleans has been wrecked at C"ymsn supposed
isered $50 tons and built In 1870 at Wescrvik where
she owned. .fa H. n lt a84l
BARK PErRosrLLA Gtap vrncsnsi. from Philadelphia
Oct for Queenstown is ashore Gabous CB. No othor
particulars
.scnR coxxr casnerman. Of scitnate went ashore Mt
John Graves
Nth coal
charge and haul ont.
into Lewcs Del, oct 80 for prosisions and water
Badly 80 ''"'' p"' '"'o my "''' wv .
scnR TFNxEssKE. Russell. of Acromac county. Va wa.
four men wore lost The cspain was saved BY cinsnr to
tho mastheso. All hands belonged to Accomac.
at Boston yesterday reports while coming the
h.rbor Saturday ashore the southeast
Of Fort but aerward came Oft leaking badly
and Is now full of-water. t-a.s
,scMR Amy WILLARD went ashore at the mouth Of
New London harbor AN Oct 3d. shc was towcd or with
slight damage.
scnR DAISY Josie, Crowley, from Now Bedford
sstts o rs a No" London
scHn JKyvERsoS BonnxS. from Mexico for Queenstown,
put Key Oct 81 with loss Of sails and other
vious report stated.
An square rgged vessel is reported nine
miles Of Cape onry wrcekers have gone to her assist
GLOUCESTER. Mass, -Schr Addie Emma (of this
porD pulling ont from the wharf TO out this morning.
shak Portland ancnorsd in the harDor breaking OF
both mnss Of the latter Arthur Lcary board the dis.
mast severely injured Tho Adde Emma also run afoui
Of the boat Little Nell Of Portland but the latter slipped
Manuel Kcda was wished overheard from the schr Dica
tor, on 6eorges Bank the 18th inst, and drowned
VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 22-The cargo Of schr E Oak
ley. before reported, has been sold nt this port.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

"BREAD WINNERS'" MEETING.

ADDRESS DY BLAyroN DUNCAN, OF KENTUCKY
some VERY EMPHATIC STATEMENTS THE
sISpIASAPoLIs PLATFORM" INDoRsEp.
Tho call issued by the Bread Winners League for n
workrngmen's mass meeting atCoopcr Institute last
night not very enthusiastically responded TO- for
less tnan one-hnf the seats were occupied whcn
tho proceedings began, and most Of those
present were very young men. Tho object
OF the meeting set forth in the ndver.
tisemcnt was ITO ratify the State ticket ominated
at Albany, and hendcd by John JUNO, cigar maker
for Secretary OF State.n AS the managers were a
little catory in beginning, the audience itself
by stamping aud whisung "Rob's Wife" In chorus,
after the immcmorial custom OF the boys at the Od
Bowery Theatre. Mr. haA Friedman finally called
the m Getting to order and nominated .Mr. Dennis Nc
Mahon, lhe workingman's iricnd,n Tor chairman. Hc
was elected and Sir. Charles Truax was chosen
secretary. Great Iormality being observed IN
the proceedings, a committee OF two was sent out
into the regions behind the platform to nLd Mr. Nc
Mahon and conduct him TO the char lie @ oud not
have been lar away, he soon appeared In evening
dress and took hts scat. In the course OF bricf
open ng ADDRESS he remarked that on tho Itp OF May
last lc had attended much smaller meeting than
that (IncreduIous smiics.D At the meeting referred
10 ADDRESS had been submitted Tor the approval OF
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

In PER- Oct ~ bark Pretty Jsmms tsr. chspnsu from
~i,up; srp.sno; sss; o. ,. R,,,,,, pr,
bark Cam tBr,. Mciienry. Chatann I7th ship So
Arrived ia,i. bark Hvpsses sbr, Marshall, Chatham;
'1 si,sa sp 7s ar Sr,mss S Sopp st. John
Lospos. Oct ii-Arived. bark A + stoneman CBr),
manila. Oct is-Anlvsd. ship Mndora, Gardner Bos.
MAuLxsis, Aug es-sailsd, ship Kit Carson. Spencer
. MosIxyIpEo. Sept ii-Auivsd ship Robertson tBr,.
! sailed loih. bark Mary Rdeous BD Gibson from New
10 port sept ii. brig Anita Owen PstsiDgel for New
MoRAsr KEYS about Oct Is-rn pors schr Eva, shelby
.MosTnSAL Oct ao-Arrived, brig Al White Lo Blanc.
salled 9th steamers Rshonglys Brockstt Queenstown:
london xmericas %risht Cork caypso Nelson Lvsl
pool; John frshey Ryan. cork Persan ouppin do for
fsRxAxAuco Sept 2s-Arrlvsd brig o.maeusyana tsp,.
Sailed Sept &C. bark Mary Marshall tBr,. Phillips. Del
Breakwster; Oct !. schr Jcssc Carl, Underhi.
in port Oct l. schr Cuza Bsyes New York, ar.
rived Sept Is. La--t ~ - Gt sE.tt,Hs
s Ki sns ss o
sa 10th; Mary Donssss Rolf from do waiting cargo,
MSerpoo for Monsrcai; oarsdoc Young, o.rdii: Holm
sted Pian West itartiepool Ldsfsrne, Forar London
Cleared aoth ship Ronochsn. Thompson, Clyde; barks
Anna Ieilemann. Glasgow: Terso, Bills & L LLiyerpool
SAVANNA Ia MAN, Oct s-Arrivsd. schr Madison Holiness
ST JAco Oct ioArrved. schr Mary Haskell. Carter.
sT JOINS, NF octas-Arrived, steamer Mercsdia Chad
sey Halifax (and sailed 20th for Halifax and New York;.
Psiiadophia Maggie Massrs SANFORD Sow YORK '"s''
Gssrea 2oth schr W Pesscy Barker Newcastle. Dol,
VHRA CRUZ, Oct 0-Arrved, schr y Williams, Shcarer
Pensacola
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

Steamer Abyssinn CBr), Murphy. Liverpool via Queens
steamer swltzerland (Bei,. Jackson. AntwerpG W Col
-.
Steamer Percire tFr. Daure. Haue via Plymouth. E.
Louis do Bebian. -,
Eiweli Co. -,, ,r ,.r
Cn .
Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory. savannah-Gco
YonLe. . -, s,. -,
steamer Wyanoke Couch Norfolk City Point aud Rich
mond--Old Dominion steamship Co.
Steamer Bevrrly. Wallace, PhiadelphianJas Hand.
Stenlner Neptunc, Berry. Boston n--u Dimock
snip shaKspearc O. RI. Krnse, Brsmen-Chss Luiing
Co. -.
Bark Hawthorne Mason, siOsap0ro-vernon Brown a
Bark Condor (swc), Erge, Bristol. E-Funch, Edyc
Co
Bark Gronsbar (Sor,, Nielsen, Cork Falmouth for
dets-Funch, Edye Co.
slocovch Co ,,,,
B,rk j II lessen t;er). EngeI. Hamburg-J Precht
Bark Astronom GER, Rlcppcr Brcmen-hcrmnn krop
&Co
BARK Isaac Jackson Welsh Buenos Ayres-J Norton, Jr
a sons.
h m.
Bark John A iIarvfo (BD, Lockhart, wost Point va-J
Whitney a Co.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

BREMEN, Oct 1s Sailed, steamer Hsnss (Ger, Bohic
New YORK, .
BospaY Oct 2o-Arrvsd, ship Oregon. Cushing. Liver
pool. -
DuseARvAx, Oct 2o-Arnved. brig Murici tBr). VIII
Jams. st john NIB .
DKnxRAnA Oct lin port, brig Ada l. White, White,
faLMourn Js Ucs e-Arrived, schr A j Fsbens, Harris
New ork.
FsrHtR Poisr Oct 23-Psssod, steamer Wadensian
03rI stephen IRON o. asgow tor Quebec. Re
UAvASi oct 23 AM-Arrivcd. steamer Saratoga sund.
berg, New York
RIsgsros, ia, Oct 7-Arrived, schr Sarah whitmore,
Whtmoro MoDilc, 70 sail for Caymsn to wrecked
cargo of bark ID 1ph bark Jose Lopez, Mcdonald,
CadiG. 1Itt. bark Charlotte Buck. Smith. Norfolk via
Fam outh ana Port Morant, TO load for Now York.