davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

THE IDEAS of men about salaries,
have gone entirely aStray from all kind of
common SENSE and reason. Take our
City Council for instance, it is made up
Of our neighbors and friends. We give
them our property i'll charge. We charge
them with providing for ourmost necessary
cares, and yet We pay them but one dollar
for each meeting. In order that we NAV
economic and save all we can thus. tc
keep taxation away, We require Ties,
meetings to be held at night. WHY d,
we do this while We pay man to 90 t.
Congress- from $50 to $50 for each da
of actual work or each meeting? In fol
mer days we paid Congressman IS da
for the session, and that was considere
high wages. We got ADLER, better an
purer men than We get now for fou
times that much pay.
But this is not the worst of it. Thes
mel. from being the servants of the peopl
then, assume to be their masters now.-
They assume to go to Congress to yot
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
Democratic State Convention,

A Convention of the Dem ocratic citizens
OF the Staue OF De laware, will be held at
DOVER, In Court House Hall, ON
T U ESD AY, THE 9Th DAY OF
AUGUST, 1873,
AT II o'clock, M, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the Office OF
Governor, and a candidate for the office of
Representative In Congress. The Chair
men of the several County Committt es
are requested to issue calls in their re.
spective counties, giving the proper notice
and appointing the time for choosing dele
gates to said Convention.
JAMES X. MITCHELL,
Chairman State Central Committee.
Attest, JAMES l.. WOLCOTT, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

READERS REMEMBER, those of you
who dared to favor the old silver dollar
legal tender few months ago were call
ed fools and dolts. All the members of
the House who voted for resumption of
silver were called "fools and knaves, !"
and all such members of the Senate were
hissed at as "consummato FOOLS" You
were thentold that if the bill passed gold
would go up to S1.10, and that the legal
tender silver dollar would be worth from
81 to 80 cents, that greenbacks would be
at a premium, and all the gold would 90
out of the country. These things were
not said once by slip of our tongue.
But the opponents of The sensible people
Missed them insultingly into your face.
1t was pure assumption in some; but
gross ignorance in others.
Now, what are the results? Let the
world read it in the actual statements
made in the papers that the legal tender
silver dollar is in demand at par for gold,
not by the single dollar but by thousands
and tens of thousands of dollars, while
greenbacks are still below par. But the
silver bill will soon bring even green
backs up to gold. Even John Sherman
does not know what to do with his gold,
and declares that the silver has proved
great auxiliary TO resumption and that
resumption could take place now, and
will take place before January. Could
there be greater triumph than this Of
the silver advocates over the single golc
standard people?
We do not mean to carry this question
into the elections at all unless it is forcet
upon us. 1t is too simple an idea to di
vide any people, and we consider it clos
ed until an attempt is made to repeal tn
silver bill; which we do not think will b
made for generation to come at least
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

their own views, thus destroying our very
system, that of representative govern
ment; or, they assume that they represent
us in part; or that they vote as their con-
sciences dictates. Think of the great
Democratic party-the party of Jefferson
and jackson, settling down upon aman's
conscience after holding conventions and
forming platforms. Why the thing is
ridiculous. Are people sheep or oxen?
Have they not as much intellect as in
former years; or are they dwarfed into
pigmies that they should be thus treated
as constituents not to betrepresented p
We say that our City Council is of as
much consequence to us as Congress-
We say we have had men in our City
Council that were equal to the men who
have represented lis in the House; and
who if thrown in the presence of such as
have refused to vote with the Democratic
members of the House, would be no
match for them in argument; no match
for them in business eapacity,and not at all
equal to them in many of the essentials
of citizenship. Why then do the people
pay one set of legislators enormous
salaries and another set of Legislators a
pitance? We do not ask equality in this
as some people do for equality between
the negroes and the whites, What are
our public schools for if the vast difference
between citizens is to be permitted to
grow as it has done? Are there no hon
ors in these days? Is every thing cover
ed by dollars and cents? A man that
cannot make $500 year at law, must
be paid 5000 month if sent to Congress,
where in the whole two years he serves
nine months; the other fifteen months his
pay is sent to him in monthly checks
while he does nothing. Is there sense or
reason in this? Does it not look like our
educated people were mere tools for 9th
ers? But to be tools and then be hissed
at, and told you are not qualified to in
struct the men you send to do your bid
ding is another thing. Remember reader,
that principle, not men, is the motto of
the Democratic party-men pass away as
the flowers fade in Autumn, but their
principles and their precepts are left to
posterity as guiding marks in the pathway
of life. Look at the Methodist church,
See how it has grown. What a wonder
ful work it has accomplished by follow
ing a well beaten path. Look at either
Of our great denominations; the Catholics
under the guidance of one excellant man
for generation (Father Reiley,) has diff
fused wealth and education among our
former ruder people and now the posterity
of all are being educated together in the
love Of om great country and its liberal
institutions. This great work of civiiza-
tion is accomplished by the observance Of
a few honest principles and frugal max
inns. Let lis apply some of those homely
maxims to our governmental practice, ,and
make Washington moral city Instead oi
what it is now stigmatized with being, a
very lazar house of corruption.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

THE MoNGoLIAN who owns real estate
In this country and has to pay taxes while
denied the rights of citizenship on ac-
count of his color, is surely the victim OF
injustice. The heather Chinese ought tc
be put on a footing with the heather
negro A Christian Chinese certainly
ought to have the same rights that ar.
granted to negroes. For it will not do tt
say he is excluded from citizenship OF
account of color.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

THE Philadelphia Times, that has moi
enough influence over its own
representative men to convince them OF
the truth of its political notions. should
not come to Delaware TO insult her peo-
pie in its disparaRing remarks. Pohti.
cally the Times is of no account. 1t is
not countenanced by either party To
laud statesman is one thing but to dis
parage his constituents is another.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

THE Republican calls for a reduction il
the price of milk. 1t argues that milk
is selling for cents a quart, just what i,
sold for when cows were selling for S1Ot
that can now be bought for 500; it ar
CUES that at tins rate the milk that pro-
duces one pound of butter that may be
bought for 16 cents would bring the dairy
men 80 cents. 1t claims that milk ought
to be reduced to or cents quart.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

The Democratic Executive Committee
seeing that the election of delegates to the
Democratic Convention was to be held
on the Sd of August in Sussex, have
ordered the election on the same day in
this county. Red Lion and PencadeI
Hundreds are to choose Sta e Senators,
Mill Creek Representative.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
V,HE HOME In SrIruTE,

Home Institute opens its SPRING
TERM March 11th, with unabated energy
competent and wide-awake teachers. Til
only home day and boarding school in the
city, Object system. Special advantages
for French and music. Eight instructors.
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary,
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
ports sent to parents TO be signed and re-
turned. Select number OF boarding pupils
Address (for circular) MRS. d MISS
HOUSTON, Home Institute, No. 900 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington, Del.
marll-d&w
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
TAX PAYERS, Take Notice.

City ana school Tx Tor 1873
The undersigned, receivers of Taxes fol
the City OF Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, on and
after the first day of July, 1873, between
the hours of and IL in the morning and
from 2 TO In the afternoon, Tor the pur-
pose of receiving taxes.
On all taxes aid during the month OF
July, there will be deduction of five
cents on every dollar, and on all taxes paid
on or after the a st day of August, includ-
ing the first Tuesday of September, shall
be payable without a deduction or addi-
tion as aforesaid, and all taxes unpaid on
the next day after the first Tuesday OF
Septem ber shall be increased by the ad
diton of i've per centum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND Provost,
Receiver Northern District
Including all North of sixth street
WILLIAM KYNE,
Receiver Southern District.
Including ali South OF sixth street
iys-tf
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
NOTICES..

nj oTICE christopher Moran left his
IN home at 4 O'Clock this morning, and
left his wife and child, months old, with
out any means OF support. Tnis Is the
second time he has left me. On thursday
he bought ham and eggs for himself, ana
gave his family nothing. Six cents ward
to any person giving his whereabouts.
jyS- MARY MORAN.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
JULY I%. 1879.

NoTICE.-Persons tedring the city
during the summer season can hare the
DAILY GAZETTE mailed to their address
free Of postage, by tedcing their names at
this office.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
PUBLIC SALES.

k,ALE OF cows.
- The Subscribers will N
sell at Public Sale, at Red EaTswSN
Lion, Lion, East Marlborough, yfgGN
Monday JULY 20, 1878,
All O'Clock, p. M.
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS.
SPRINGERS. and YOUNG BULLS.
Webb A. Nichols. Anctioneer. juIy9,ts
MOROCCO FACTORY, HOUSES,
STABLE AND BUILDING LOTS,
AT L. w. STTDHAM g. SONS, Sales
Rooms, Ill East Fourth street, Will
mington, Del, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1873.
AT 2:30 O'Clock, p. M,
No. Flour story Brick Morocco Fac
tory, 20x62 feet and lot of ground with
Stables, &c. thereon situated at corner Of
Fifth and Church and Lord and Church
streets. Lot OK i4S feet
No. Two story Frame Stable and lot
of ground on Lord street, between Spruce
and Church streets, about 3"x5S feet
NO. 3.-Three story Brick Dwelling with
tnIee-s1ory DECK Duiidlng, NO, 9lS West
street. Lot 26 n. 8 in. KOS feet.
NO. 4.-Three story Brick Dwelling with
three-tory back building, No. aO2 East
Fourth street Lot 1sxs6 feet,
Immediately afler the sale of the above,
the following Building Lots will be sold
ON the premises:
Three lots on w. 9Th st. above Madison.
Three lots N. w. Cor. 9TH d Monroe SITS,
seven lots on West side of Monroe st.
above 9th.
Two lots on IL feet alley, on rear of M on
roe street. See plot on p sters.
Terms at sale. All the property can be
seen on application. For fur her particu-
lars see posters, or JOHN q. BAKER.
SAM'L NJ. HARRINGTON, Atty.
l.. W. Stidham q Sons, Auctio.eers.
Jy2,4,6. and edits
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
PlANO Beautiful Concert na GAM

el,6oo, only s425. superb Grand Square
right Pianos, cost $500, only Si55. New
Style Upright Pianos a1i2.50. Organs S35.
Organs IL stops. s72.5l. Church Organs,
10 stops, cost $780, only sil5. Elegant S375
Mirror Top Organs only sl05. Tremend-
Gus sacrince TO close out present stock.
New Steam Factory soon TO be erected.
Newspaper with much inform al ion about
cost of Pianos ana Organs, SENT FREE.
Please address DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, Nj,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

CT A DAY to Agents canvasslng for
N the FIREsIDE VISITOR. Terms and
Outfit Free. Address p. o. WICK
ERY, Augusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

NJ Office TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN We hereby give netice that the
collectors of County and Poor tax will be
found al No. 10 East Sixth street, during
the month of July and August and at 6lS
Market street during the evening, for the
purpose of receiving the same.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER. Jr..
A GIVEN,
July 1st, 168.-tf Collectors.
NJ OTICF.-THE AID LOAN ASSO
~ CITATION now offers new series OF
shares for sale. Call day or evening on
je26-lm GEO. G. MARIS, Secl'y.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

DOR RENT.-A three-story brick house
4 No. ll9 Linden street, s rooms and
bath rent low.
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR..
Jel2-tf 6lS Market street
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
FOh SALE.

EOR RENT.-The room No. 2l9 King
Il street, for parties, lectures, or by the
year. Apply at
jel6-tf Ne. II E. Second street,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

We are showing a beautiful stock
Of SILK AMI LACE TIES,
Bows, Ribbons, Ruchings, Fans,
Parasols, Shetland Shawls, White
Goods, &C., &C., which we are sell
ing at very low prices.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs Ts
FOR
$3.50

We will insert one.inch advertisement
thirteen times, In one thousand American
weekly newspapers, and from good parties
will accept six mouths note in settle
ment. Advertisement may appear th rec
months every week. or every other week
six IN onths.
HALF FOR s425 -.
FOUR INES..........FOR $3.50
THREE NES.......FOR S225
For cash payment entirely In advance,
five per cent. discount No extra charge
for making and sending cuts Files may
be examined at our office. For catalogue
OF papers and other Information address
GEO: I. ROWELL Il CO 10 Spruce st. +,
New York.
+. S.-For an order amounting to 81 900
we will give reading notice gratis.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12
s"PlymOuth 6" Rock,

UP the lovely HudseR, affording a fine
view OF the most NJ AGN NIFICENT
RI YER seen ERY in the World
Special permission has been granted tn
this party by the Commanding General al
West Point 10 land at the Government
ing the u. S, MILITARY ACADEMY
CADETS e n G a NJ p NJ Ell Mt, KOS
C1USKO'S GARDEN, FORT PJTN A NJ
and many other places of interest, besid es
having at this point the grandest view on
the whole river. orremain on the boat and
proceed to Newburg, where n pleasant
hour can be spent in Inspecting
WASHINGTON'S ARTEPs
Returning down the River arriving al
| Jersey City at O'CLOCK p. NJ, taking the
| special train, and arriving home The same
| evening
| Parties so desiring can spend the time in
n. Y. CITY, and join the party on its arri-
a MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL EN.
TERTAIN MENT In course of prepafa,
tion; E&CELLENT KEFECTORY OF
the STEAMER.
Applet0n's illustrated Hudson. Ia very
me ed1tlon) containing So illustrations
wan DE presented TO every purchaser of
tlcket. Ihe seats in The cars will be mum
pereu and after parties are seated, check
| MN De gwen, securing The same places OF
thelr return. Tickets good for !, days b,
1 an extra payment of Sl.5u and surrende
! OF excursion ticket at the office in Jerse,
+ City. -
Fare Tor the Excursion, s3
Cnlloren under II years of age "a
Iickets can be procured at the Boo
, Store of G. F. Thomas d CO., 42l Mark =
street, Wilmington, Del.
I. I. E. SMITH, Manager.
~Make early application.
Il Jy6-dte&w2t
The daily gazette., 1878-07-12

EOR RENT.-A large three story board
- ing tent In the Camp Meet ng woods,
al hehoboth Beach, Delaware. Rent low.
by keeping this house open all the sum
mer. Apply to VIM. BRIGHT.
IN y3O- -2tawtIy 12-w4t Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt James Craig of tho steamer Dcvona tBr), from
Glasgow has thanks for special meteorological obser
vssns connection with the HERALD weather
vice.
from Newcastle NsW reports In lat 80 50 \. W.
BY n. lasting IS hours and Slowing hcavi,y Tor onr
DAYS .hs vessel was thrown he. .s:a, ends. shifted
osnr gear Ac whish cased tho vessel consider b'y
p.sf Ss%1s 'Sss
nine cs. q wnse. IN The S.s hn"y s1ed y
s H.. ns NTH c sch on as
OF the 9,h res, breeze was blowing and % AN both
90 IS aIsavy saua struck the ship forward. which
carried away The nocm and head goa. and caused the
head !. cary ana . cleared
ss BEAR se asSsa we
rived the evening q the i,h VIII have to d.eharxe part
and prcesen.
Bme LrDrA Corr, nom New York for 8. Jaro sefore
Island night q May ~ owing 70 a heavy sea- ana soon
vent sdsia small portion in dsn.scd condition. was
saved. and sold or the benefit Of ali c,nccrnod.
put Into Baltimore i7ih for repairs.
Scum FRrp MxRwrS. Hysnnis 18th from Philadelphia,
had sails badly damaged In n gale.
s,nn GnAcn GinpL,n before exported put in,c Ahn.
nu e" ehc,s Nh bnvs rirrrd her IND, brr.u
tine sh, arrived Halifax ,hin., from ort Hawkes.
ON he marine railway and n,.e with now .pars sails and
n
III hut Mt BALTIMORE IN 1850 rebuilt In 157J and
fJomcriy hailed from Boston.
BANGOR June I7-sehr Isabella Jcwcts, lying NJ
Sckney wharf In Brewer heeiod on last night She
lighted this fore noon.
IIAL,rAx, Juno 1s-Thc steamer George Shnttuck ar
rived port TO-DAY from ~ Pierre having board
eight the missing scr Joscph,ne Of beverly Mass
Tho Josephine wrecked during log on 81 Marys ny
SAN Francisco June Bella which has heretofore
been given up Tor lost, IN NIL safe at Dun alaska
SHIrnrpixG AT rhomaston. NO. Mr. UBrien Is build.
ing Iarsc ship OF 2rD tons has another frame
Of the size, which win probably BIO finished
rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
CLEARED.

Steamer Bothnis (B. McMickan Liverpool via Queens.
steamer Canadn iBr). sumner. London IF W Hurstu.
steamer Labrador Orb, Ssnger, Havre-Louis do
Bebian.
Steamer wyanoxe. Couch. Norfolk City Point and
Ricnm ond-Oid Dom non steamship Go.
steamer A G S.iners Warren, Philadephia-James
Hand
Bark Thomas A Goddard, Smith, Sydney, Nsw-R "
Cameron l. Go.
Bark Cnpmo Primo utaD. cuomo. GIoucestcr. ELsuro.
Bark Giaeono, dtaD. scarpsti. Gloucester E-L~uro.
palk AtaisntA toer). Hoesmann. Hambnrx--Punch,
HarS Lincoln tAus). Geromich, Rotterdam-John Q
Bark Anna Walsh Bowers, trieste Carver 4 Barnes.
Bark Nordhavet tNor, Halvorscn, Copenh sgenFunch.
Edve Co
Bark Drowning Sophie tNor), Petersen. Copenhageu-
Bockmann, Oerlein 90.
Bark CHARLES Lewis, Race. Havre-Brett. Son a Co.
Bark Lbcria Richardson, Monrovix and mxrketYatcs
Bark Endeavor, Mounttord. Cardenas-Msrcus Hunter
Bark Eivina. Johnston. II Winchester
brig Annie (Br), Eaton, Norkoping Sweden, john
Brig sanooph Paw ION tBr. jones' liverpool, Ns-J
schr Roena Arabcli Smith, Port Spain and cnruparo.
Schr starlight. t;rsnt. 50 stepncn, NIB, via Perth
Amhoy-Jchn Boynton's Son.
schr Pierre Orr, Haley, st John, NB-scammeIl
schr Mary Riley. Riley, Philadelphia -Jamss A Van
Brunt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, o. June e--Auived. ship wildwood. Harr
New aors .eSi, Ward Jersey G!:y s.na eissrsd
rs,nrn,; Aimsd., wiaisor c,,... ~. VT. ..,, u,,.
s,:,s. .r; :,ss, ps
River; Maggie Chaawick Provdshce. from Gcorsosown
..ApfoNHlH Il. June 1e-Arrved. schr Maria Fleming
sosf0S. June ie-cisared. steamer Campus tBr,.
'' e.ilea. bark !csnie cu,hman: brig s.e.;
o.; .sSr: Collins Townsend; sissis,
n: s:'f ss; Fri;
nsa.y A% fSsne,on H,aiss,d SsS yors avid
eass'i sh lsf
Sa ss Mali"sn sissiara A%soy Veto s.seiiey,
css.s.%an DO: w,i,.~ Fem Hart Mary
below bark Geneva. sorhsr. from oienuexos; brig
prig Augusta tBr, Buck Queenstown sehr Eagle. Point
ssLfIxoRE. JuSs Isa.T,v.s .ses%s.: Fslesh.
asns Nsre so'sp",;s Inssmp.ss.
6ears sa B, rrcek. Lyerpeo; bark.
Sssss fss Ssrs ~: scs!. ssrsa" sSsase
s.cy aeT Y.5s ks' mS.ss Lewis h'''f'n
ssisd"sseancrs Cariboean, bark Young Eagle, schr
A sr1asuSswioK. Ga june u Arrived, bark city Of LIN.
InsHAGfoRr So IL Cleared. ssrss camsaln tsr,.
Phhps. United Kingdom: re.rus tSor, Andersen do.
pnisdsiphis; senj Carver. .say, puessrart; sehrs
York Il Crosby, Ch'vcre, Ms; Isabella Jowess RAND.
''' Se..ssssnrs Effort Low. s. Johns. vi vct.surs
BOOriiBAy, june i5-Arved. schr Active. Matthews,
!, ..s 4; gs. New s .s s .,
rS"ssss e. ss B%ssr as TO osd cs
" Passed "p-senr sra. y Evans, Of Nex York.
i T%iiaSenss siasr: iia.,l:y tS.a.lp1is 10
srdns, is.. to load for Nov
Passed p@schrs irosus d Tuekctop NJ, wessuorc.
a sscdsenrs Go,tic Friend Collins. Albert Daley.
Nason Novel Lsnk and Js.:,' s'"r; S Futon
SON do Nellie Paine. Fisher New York; Maggie fisk
f' nSKss IAkD DING June 10 ARRIVED, scbr. Mime.
scta Dovcr Port Johnson; Sarah Fslcon-r, Wilson,
igsn~Xrrvcd. schr John Cnanec. Buell.. IRON Phia-
wsisroL, Junc i7Aived sehr Rescue. Kelley. Ron.
'V iSsih-sncd .chr Nes.lc poen. Dri.so New York.
UuARLEsTON, June is-Arr,ved bark Christina tsp).
=" ens hS. shelby Sss s,I Ss~ & ''''"
Ss 81 aat S p
saiod~ssirs W Anderson Anderson. T.w York: Dc
CALAIS. Me. June I7-Arrivcd scnrs mabel. ana Mott
cRANHEkRf l~LtS. june s-hrrvcu. schr ELM ffnu-
| ccs. Rwlser, New Yofk for Calais.
DARfEN June Is Cleared. bark Carrie Tyler, Tyler
Mcutcvidcu for orders
DUTCH ISLAND nARBOR, June i4-Arriyed, sclSs
Donna Anna Anbrcst, Boston for Bsltimarc; Belle Sea
man. Steeln,nn WEXFORD TOR Now York, Mary N lnmtl
ton fcldmnu fswtuckct Tor do Hattie Ioilis shop
| pard, Taunton Tor d.
Iitn-Arrivcd .chrs Charles sinnickscn brooks Tar
diner Me- tor New york AlncmAk Stestns kockinnd fo
do: Evergreen thas-, Sacxviilc for do Grand lsinmd
french. irovidcntc Tor do; snbao. Palmer windsor M
for Phi, adeiphn Arthony Burton, johnson Pawtuckc
for New York Jcnu stu man. GALL Boston r elphin
clifford Ioub kennebec Ter do; Ann Eliza. Wakched
Management New YORK; Harriet Lewis, Cmsan. New
Bedford Tor do Frances uodfrcy, godfrey. frcvidenc
| for adcphia. .sU
saled-schr Hattie Lolita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19

in 4 i 3: .% ss
cry lsrj riadslphia Tor do same date
date iIa o. Lon s.S siss ss.s%. s'"
Steamer state q Ssyaaa M Bs..s G..sGs I Iasi
S:iass e. %,s s sss .sa ana
ma cam and .:
1 "% ,: d.ss as u
Dominion steamer, hound E. - In..
i ballast, I Henry June - Ia - ~ II ION e 20 10
aa.o eager Ses Orleans Js jane q ws
~ 10 ~ passed steamer Orator ORR from New Or
ssa%-r S,.s aa,an Chester Fs5nsaa,a. June -
Steamer CITY Of savannah, Mallory Savannah juno u.s.
sssa@ss csas..s" fsssrssS juno IS, with
with iisa %a.s - s' VIM Clyde Hs Co. m'as''
and Nook WITH mdse and passengers to the Old pomin-
sa,D Ms@"oa tof Boston,, Wa" Msni'a Dec "a. VI.
Sss lSss Liverpool 81 days with coal to
Lgsds n g d, s y sl1. q
az iss,pss ior .rs. Mi I ',s%
r. s9 g. brig
0 s Ka H% Ssr SSs tSs sassss
i. - days. ballast, snow Burgess Anchored as
p.ra Krssers ISor,. .gers Go'henburs So days. IN
BARK Fioke (Nor,. Nicholson ssavsngcr IS days, in
ballast. to Bockmann. Ocrlsin 90,
to master. .nchotsa At sandy Hook TOR orders
ballast !" arder lad strong wss;sriy gales.
sehr Clara smith Green Ma.anzas y days with mo-
'' senr VIM Douglas ndo. Rsreeoa Jays.
to Vim Douglass vessel 70 b Weinberg 4 Co:
schr Goodwill ,Br. soberts. Eicuthera 10 days, with
schr il I wo"d. Curtis. Virginia.
Schr A j. Cranmcr Isard baltimore
Schr suplignt. nossdon. Baltimore for Now Haven.
PASSED THROJICH HE'LL, GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Gaueus, Be:rsp, Boston for New York, with
md.e aud PASSENGER 20 II Dmock.
York.
York.
ssSr Eliza Ann M.yo g J0aS Ss II xs y.1 York
New York.
York.
Schr John Price, Nickcrson Boston Tor Newark; NJ
schr Ruth Thomas. shaw, proydenco for New York.
es s john s Warren a:d.sr frosidsncs New
sehr Sarah Jane Quincy Quincy Norwich for New York
Raymond New tnaon for New
York.
schr Sea Bird. Clark, New Haven for New York,
sclr ssic Burton: Burnley, stamford for New York
Schr Mail. Meal, sireen wien for New York
Schr Orlando smith, Ferris Portchester for New YORK;
BOUND EAST.
Steamer General whitney, Halest, Now York for Bos
ton.
shr % So sye New YORK II Tor Boston
cr ss FSn% Ns Ss yS 9 ~
schr l. . Sargent, sargent. Hoboken for Boston
sebs Kone"sse"x. rrask po.t johnson for Port and Nc
schr Lizsie. Taylor, Amboy tor Norwich.
Sailed from the anchorage of tho Herald Telegraph
Orr from New York tor Androssan