davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
,mercial and Financial Matters.

r.o influences bearing on the cotton market
1.a,day were unfavorable to sellers. There
] decline Of Lied at Liverpool, and at
ros YORK the feeling was anything but favor
w. w n sellers. Under these circumstances
NC became anxious sellers at the prices
n previous day, but on that basis buyers
..not appear willing to operate freely, and
y soles we're restricted to $50 bales.
"a stock Of cotton at this port is now
IN ~ bales, against $3.50 last year at the
ra date; Of this 1854 bales are In the
Cos unsold or awaiting orders, against
- hales last year, and 1888 bales on ship
,,.rd against 12.9o2 last year. In New York
4. atock Is 1850 bales.
soar and molasses showed no quotable
. noes Sugar was very quiet, but mo-
80 owing to the limited supply, was
mod business was done at the grain
'.Hnc III oats at easy but unchanged prices
lru was quiet.
ac,v small business was done In flour
friday. The feeling was very dull and
s.siderable lots, on the levee or In store
IA not be sold at all, except at unreagon.
.sl.concessions. Still holders Of choice old
81. IN flour offer only In a sparing way, be.
'sano that later on such goods will be
srted Sales 500 bbls.
M only enlivening features Ii provisions
The sales Of pork. The total transac.
ann Of the day covered IT'S barrels at rates
NV than quotations current during The
IA week. This line Of trade generally was
t,,.nd prices were barely maintained.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

1FLoUR-The market is without any change 3gts
We hear Of some inquiry for FRA g t9,s s
bidding Is at rates below the views Of holders
nothing was DONE Low grades +i and spaine
Saleasn hhis al Al 25: So rs and 100 at So; % at
IS 2O Is at S. 37; Is and 80 at 81 ia 20 70 anu
| so at s6 Is p Dbl. .a,la2e Ak. ohotoa
extras ;s@e AZ; family IS 1905 80; treble e1-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
CLEARINGHOUSE EXCHANGES IN JUNE
The New York Public says:

CLEARINGHOUSE EXCHANGES IN JUNE
The New York Public says:
The exchanges for the second week OF June
exceed those OF the corresponding week last
which clearinghouse exist reporting each
week, and the aggregate increase Is 1873 per
cent. No part OF this gain is due to specula-
ton In stocks, because the amount OF sales
last week was smaller than the amount OF
sales for the second week in June, 1873, and
for once the increase In the aggregate OF ex-
changes outside of New York is greater than
the increase at New York. Boston with q
gain Of I'll per cent, Philadelphia with 24.9
per cent, Chicago with 242 per cent, MilWau-
kee with 30 per cent and Louisville with 40
per cent, take the lead In ratio OF Increase, and
The recent deerease II some kinds Of trade st
bs 81 a year II e Nr osssan sa
now the only city at which any consider.
able decline OF business appears, and
for that decline there are abundant reasons
In the prevalence Of the fever last year. and az.
In the recent commercial and financial condi-
ton Of the city and State. = The
| Improvement In business at all the cities hav-
ing large wholesale trade either In grain,
| live stock, provisions or manufacturer pro-
ducts. is very large while most Of the manu-
featuring cities also show satisfactory In
crease In transactions. The great strike at
Pittsburg, though it was terminated last
week, probably caused some decrease 10
operations but Providence, Boston and Low
past the constant Increase In exchanges In
com parison with those Of last year has given
evidence that there has been substantial I'M.
proyement in nearly all branches Of business
though that Improvement has generally
seemed to be smaller at the manufacturing
centerg than at cities chiefly engaged In the
handling Of agricultural products. But the
| latest returns give Indication that the act1v1
tv at manufacturing centers is increasing
With favorable prospects for another season
of large crops the manufacturers are expect
Inc q heavy trade, and merchants generally
report larger dealings than have been known
/ al this time in the year for many years past.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

,oare Drummond, In the United States
|a.rc,it Court at Chicago, rendered an i'm
Grant decision In patent case on Friday
IN BE decided, Judge Blodgett concurring,
s.t the process Of canning, preserving and
.,kIp0 meat Is not patentable. The ques-
III goes at once to the United States su-
sysne Court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

Il the list OF imports by the bark Rosario,
.slch arrived here yesterday from Malaga,
i ot,ce 5000 live snails," IA dozen live
s.da md 10 dozen live fishes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

fhe st. Louis journal Of Commerce says !:
INA project Of establishing fast mail line
the Mississippi river has been abandoned.
syinp To an inability on the part of the
[nries interested In the enterprise to secure
d necessary capital to build the water craft
|,,uted ior the purpose. Postmaster General
[lw. who took great pride in this enterprise,
r ypry disappointed at the outcome OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

At a meeting OF the Board OF Directors. neI q
on the ninth day OF June. 1879. 1t was resolved
to declare cash dividend OF twenty pei cen' On
the net earned participating premiums ior .ns
year ending May 81. 1879. payable on the tnlro
Monday OF July next.
Also, to pay to the stockholders. on demand
interest at the rate OF ten per cent Der annnm
on their stock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

The above statement Is Just true and cor
rect transcript from the books OF the company
PAUL FoUROHY, President
q. W. MORT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans. City OF New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me the ninth
dav ~ Inna 1919. JAMES FAHEY.
Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Mr.. Ernest u. Forstall, acting consul Of the
Netherlands has sent US the following In re-
hhon to the importation Of Dutch herring:

The New York Shipping and Commercial
y list says dealings are largely carried on
isspy what are technically known as puts" and
& ais" which 1t defines as follows: A s.put"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

VI biO coltL all dL PRICE IlxSu ab Inc Glue IL
Is made. # the securities do not advance be-
You'd the price named In the contract, the
buyer does not claim delivery, but simply
forfeits the amount he paid for the "call." II
they advance he La authorized to "call' for
them and the seller 10 bound to deliver them
at the contract price. Hence the buyer Of a
put" speculates on the assumption that the
securities will decline, and the buyer of a
cali operates on the anticipation Of an adj
vance. Neither puts" nor "calls," we be-
lieve, are recognized by the courts or by the
Stock Exchange. And yet there Is large
amount of business In New York In stocks
done IN this way.
sale Of whiskies brandies and wines OF the
late Ohio w. Eichelberger was concluded yes
terday at the New Assembly Rooms by F.
w. Bennett Il Co., auctioneers. The attend
ance was large, including public and private
brought the very highest prices. Four demi-
johns Of 1911 Hennessey Cognac brandy, six
teen gallons In the lot brought $3.50. Three
Of the deniiohns brought $50 gallon, and
Of 1880 brought SIS gallon, three demijohnss
OF l845 $28 and three demijohns Of 1910 $22 a
gallon. The same brand OF 1879 sold for SIS q
gallon. Three demijohns OF Jamaica rum OF
1915 brought SIG gallon. Madeira wines
sold from 81 to S28 gallon. A lot OF fifty
demijohns, four gallons each, Murdoch Ma
deira Of 1918, sold at $40 gallon, Of $4,000 for
two hundred gallons; six demfiohns, 1916,
brought $28 q gallon; twenty-one demijohns,
1880, S12; twenty-six demijohns, 1917,
SO gallon, the latter taken by
Mr.. s. Ward, Of New York, who bought
largely at the sale through Baltimore
dealer. -Four demijohns Lisbon wine, 1916, sold
at SIS gallon, and the same figures were paid
for six gallons OF cherry, 1900. Bottled wines
very old, sold for So Is to 81 a bottle. Sher-
Ties, 1862 to 1873, brought 50 so to 81 a gallon
Old Bourbon whisky, bottled, 1864 and 1866
sold at So to So so by the gallon. Some bot
tied old rye whisky sold at about 81 a bottle
but these were not In good shape, the corks
having softened to pfth from age. Lots d
old wines In bottles we're In the same state
and we're withheld for reeOrking. With these
and few other exceptions everything was
sold, and private buyers were such ready bid
ders that the trade was nearly always ruleC
out The sales for the two days aggregated
about $3.50, 900, and realized the full value put
upon the stock by the administrators. It was
one Of the largest offerings OF the kind evel
made In this country, and the best selection
of wines and liquors, quantities considered
to be found In the United States. Demijohns
were charged at seventy-five cents each, ant
these alone realized about $1,000 Baltimor'
Sun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

Philadelphia proposes to sell to New YORK
| ~ main Exposition building for the worlds
Nh ii 1883, The Philadelphia papers say
That this structure, now standing In Fair
mount Park can be had for less than s30o,cso,
nd can be put into excellent condition, trans
|nrted to New York city and regretted there
| hi $500 600 more. 1t Is urged that this would
ave the Gothamites at least S5OO,0O0 on the
INSTRUCTION Of q main building alone, and
would provide them with structure ample
I rall the exhibits they can secure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

The outturn Of the wheat crop Of 1878 will be,
III said about $50, oOO, 900 to 3s5,OoO,ooo bush
! N The estimate Of the crop Of 1878 by the
&luieultural Department was 420,122, 400
[bushels. Messrs. Tallmadge d Lindman. OF
milwaukee, estimate the wheat crop Of 1879
III 40 600 bushels. This Is counting
{ttlckens before they are Matched. From all
ACCOUNTS SO far, it is not probable the wheat
wv ID the United States In 1879 will exceed
/ HIT Of 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

From statement Of the dividends paid by
[he Illinois Central Railroad, we learn that
HE annual dividends of that road from 1868
ii 1915 were 81 per cent currency, and this
INV equivalent lii gold to about 81 per cent.
[rpm 1865 TO 1873 the uniform annual divi-
HID was 10 per cent currency, and the aver
me gold equivalent was about III per cent.
The largest gold equivalent ts7s per cont Of q
\ per cent annual dividend was In the year
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

tive, says German contemporary, reckon
Hat single grain Of wheat produces fifty
uzns, and the fifty grains will produce fifty
ncre, and So Oh, we find: In the second year,
100 grains; third year, 125ooo; sixth year,
eo 900; twelfth year, 244 14o, 625, ooo, oOO'
The third years crop would give 300 men one
| neal, leaving enough bran to feed eight pigs
! ID one day. The produce OF the single grain
ahthe twelfth year would suffice to supply az
zdsinhabitants Of the earth with food during
|saer lifetime.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday Evening. June 25. 1879. }
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE

Total thus far. ...... -ss2et.2 ss 20 s4ss.ss2 SO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

DIRECTORY:
Ell. Hart j. Weis Scott Mcdehee
Fl. RenshaW. B. W. Taylor, ID. Fatjo.
B. Biscoe, j. O. Morris. Z. u. AireY.
A. Baldwin. James I. Day. r. E. Craig.
@. Maeready, L. @. Levy. HamI L. Boyd
W. e. Seymour, Emory Clapp, Jno. 8. Groves
Jno, G. Gaines. D. A. Chafraix, J. A, Blanc.
Jesse 8. Flower, j. 4. Harris. Fl. Newman,
iA9O1Y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

IN State bonds L0n1sianh UOnsOIB were tH
feature. advancing ~ p cent. to 46A. Missouri
6S OF 1887 sold at 1O7L.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

The foregoing statement Is just, true and
orrect transcript from the books Of the Com.
pany. JAMES ]. DAY. President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty-second day Of January, 1879.
4. INGRAHAM. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

The Board of Directors. at meeting held on
the twenty second day Of January, 1879, after
reserve fund from the net earnings Of the year
and paying the 10 per cent dividend to the
stockholders, have resolved t9 pay A CASH
net earned participating premiums Of the year
ending December 81. 1878. said dividend payable
on and after Monday. the tWenty-seventh day OF
Iox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26
CLEARED.

Steamer Montana (Br, Gadd, Liverpool via Queens
town--Williams X Guion.
Steamer Bela (Br). Carroll Liverpool-Busk Jevons.
Steamer Arragon Q,r, Brown, Bristol. E-W Morgan.
Bros.
Steamer Canada tFr) Frangue Havre-Louis De Bebian
Steamer Vidal Saa tSp) ojenago. Barcelona-E PUG
Steamer wy.noke Couch Norfolk, City Point and Rich
moud-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Josephine Thomson Moore, Baltimore-J
Krems
steainer Ellen s Terry. Kemble, Phiisdolphia-wm
Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston-H Dimock.
Ship Pharos, Collier. London-vernon Brown Co.
Bark Mississippi (Nor), Helm. Cork for orders-Funch
Edye Co.
Bark Zelhro Qta PelleraRO Cork for ordcrs-Soc0vch
Bark Ksroon tBr,. Gstsler. Cork Falmouth for
ders-J Whitney \ Co.
Bark Snekiokke Nor Jorsensen. Cork Falmouth for
Bark jose More. Carlisle, Cardenas-wsydell. < Co.
Brig Emmanuel Qtal), Siano, Ancona-Fancb, Edye 4
Co.
Brig Raven. Nash, Havaua-J + Ward X Co.
Schr Tampico, Bonhof, Montegro Bay, Jr-Bartram
schr Hattie Smith, Evans, st George Grenada)-Mid-
schr yesper (Br. Stanley. Nuevitas tCuba-E Paven.
stedt K Co.
schr Mayhower tBr. Leighton, Windsor. Ns-J Whit
schr Nellie Floyd johnson Georgetown and Pot Bluff.
schr Edwin. Ryan. Norfolk. ys.James A Van Brunt.
Schr Hastings, Chase, New Bedford-I eager.
Schr Casper Lawson. Corners. Brdgeport-G Walters.
Schr John Lovett, Dalton, Now Havon via Bridgeport
schr p Goodwin, Williams, stamford-stamford Man
Sioop Bronx Mackay, New Haven-H Doyle
ry-Thc Custom House will be closed Thanksgiving
Day Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26

dashes of grief and gayety in the most approved
comedy fashion. "Our Girls" has still long and
prosperous career before it at wallack's. Every
evening performance is generously attended and at
the Saturday matinees the feminine theatregoers OF
this city and its vicinity make the house radiant
with the latest winter styles The wit of the diar
logue of sour Girls" the superb acting OF the prn
cpa characters and the beauty of the scenery III the
first two acts the attractions which draw the
large audiences to Walack's Theatre.
Campanini is doing too much. His magninceh'
voice and physique are being drawn upon to a ue-
gree that must in the end result in injustice TO hi
self artist. Always good naturcd ana CON
ndent of his reserved power he responds 10 'ne uo
mands upon his voice with generosity thar Is un-
usual but it is not in human nature to long enuur'
the strain The following review will convey some
idea of his extraordinary work;-NoVehoer io'
Sunday. .stabat Mater. November IT, MONDAY
afternoon rehearsal of the Philharmonic Ill brook
lvn and "Faust" in the evening; November 10. tues
dav concert of the Philharmonic in Brooklyn; NO
yember 10. Wednesday, 'Aida;" November ~
Thursday. martha" in Brooklyn; November FL
Friday. rest; November %. Saturday, Matinee
..Martha;" November %. Sunday, Stapat
Mater" November "a. Monday, rehearsal In
the morning and aida performance in the
evening; November 25 Tuesday. rehearsal; Novem-
Der 20, Wednesday, tonight. Carmen"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26

devised in France by Dr. Aqbanel OF the Marseiiies
Asylum In ls45. DIR. Brigham introduced 1t into
the Utica Asylum in IS46. In 1854 the Aubanei ped
was abandoned and the present style described by
DR. William Wood, medical officer OF Bethiehem HOS
ptal England in WaaaoUs Journal Of Physchotoglcdt
Medicine in 1882 was adopted The bed strap has
long been discontinued in the Utica Asylum and
padced rooms have never been used.
THE SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
In Dr. Hammond's interview, referring to the
special senate committee, composed of Senator's
Goodwin and Goebel. appointed to investigate tho
memorial OF DIR. Hammond and others, he says:-
"The committee since May last has not dared to
print the report they made" have before me now
Senate Report No. GA of the Committee on Public
Health relative to lunatic asylums, which was
printed May 20. 1879. 1t concludes thus:-"The at
tack by medical men the scientific work
of State institution evnces igno-
rance and a spirit of recklessness unworthy
OF great. liberal profession. and should BIZ con-
demned by all who have the interests of science and
humanity at heart. The assament of public officers
and the. great charities of the State in
such reckless manner. the committee believe,
should be exposed. not simply because
it is q wicked of the sacred
right of petition the injury of individuals but it
also creates public disrust in the administration or
State charities and fills with unnecessary pain the
hearts OF those who obliged to commit their
loved ones to the of these institutions; and fur
ther because it tends to degradethe dignity OF the
State"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26
APPRAISER SNYDER IN MONTREAL.

REGISTERED AT HOTEL IN HIS OWN NAME
ENJOYING LIFE IN APPROVED STYLE THE
POLICE RUBBING THEIR DRowsY EYELIDs.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
MONTREAL. Nov. %, 1879.
Customs Appraiser Snyder arrived at the Wind
sor very quietly and here until to-day
before any one was aware that the wanted man had
chosen Montreal as his headquarters. Happening
to see the name mentioned in the New York Evening
Telegram of the 2lst your correspondent looked the
matter up and learns that Snyder has been having
general good time" his arrival. and
that, though the police did not know who
he was. yet they kept him under surveil-
lance. He soon found friend in Mr.. Gold
ring. who has been engaged in the controversy
with the Vile Marie Bank concerning phosphate
mines and Bank Cashier Paquet's defaulting opera
tons. He went down to Mr.. Golding's gold mines,
Beauce county. below Quebec thus keeping pretty
we'll out of the way until the last few days.
Judge Dittenhof arrived on the 18th. and
since then the party have been enjoying themselves
playing billiards ana dining and winning to their
hearts content. Snyder is entered in his own name
his escapades throughout the city. Billiards and
drives champagne and good living seem to be their
forte and they appear to be rs happy as men can be-
It was late in the evening before the whereabouts
of the strangers discovered. SO that few details
of their dongs obtainabe. The police authorities
were notified of the identity of Snyder. and believe
they are now in communication with the New York
police, who expected to telegraph tomorrow in
structons as to their requirements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. Is, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Switzerland u}clgl. Anderson. Antwerp 13
days with mdse and 1863 passengers TO Peter Wright Co
so 60 had 81 and NV gales with high
Steamer Koln Ger, Jungst, Rio Janciro Nov 4. with
steamer Gen Whitney, Coleman, New Orleans days.
with mdsc and passengers TO Bogert y Morgan.
mdse and passengcrs to Clark a Seaman.
Steamer City OF savannah Mallory, Savannah days,
with mdse and passengers To Geo longe
Steamer Charleston Berry Charleston days with mdsc
to Quintard Co. -
the Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Richmond Stevens Richmond. with mdse to
the Old Dominion steamship Co.
Bark Dinapors tr), Hansen London 30 days, In ballast
Bark EmmsnucI Dsnevari ,ItaD Lsuro Bristol days.
Bark Capt Peter Danl Nor johnson, Grinstad 90 DAYS
in ballast to order Had fine weather; Nov Ia lat 80
lon s A. spoke schr Forest Home Kent from New York
Bark Orion der Larsen. Sligo Oct l. via Delaware
Bark vosta Nor Christensen Arendsl 81 days, In bal
last Tobias Co Had fine weather 10 Madeira; afcr
BARK Marlin W Brsti Peters, Antwerp 4s days. in bal
bark Richard Pearsc of windsor, Ns). Baraby. Ali.
~ days with licorce root to ordcr vessel to
whitney Co Passed Gibraltar Oct Y; had moderate
weather TO Nov 30: aferward heavy w and NV gales.
Nov H. lat ~ ~ lon ~ o. passed part of wreck ap-
parcntiy the deck frame OF large vessel.
B@rk Olive m yc " 60 Had s weather. TO
bermuda thence ~ days with strong NV gales Nov 10,
lat ~ 80 Ion a. had severe gale from and NV last
washing overheard 100 bales OF cork.
Bark Thomas Brooks. Waugh. Guantansmo 10 days,
days n Of Hatteras with strong NV and wNw gales;
carried away steering gear. %. ~. q. 4, 80. .
Benham, Boyescn Co. Anchored In Gravesend Bay for
days with sugar and mcssses 10 II Trowbridres soma
Nov II aud ~ had heavy gale from NV TO Ms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-26

Brig Five Brothers tBr) Durfee. Havana IA days. with
Victor oos@sn Moa.sso s. Y. Vi. Green Island I.
Nof Cape Hattsras. with strong NV gales split forssa
sss sS. Sss g. s
sehr fooks, cpanmer Baltimore:
sshr Able Bentley. Mshsdy Baltimore for bridge
port
anchored below for ORDERS came up to the city 2Sh I'm
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Cortes Bennett Halifax, MS, and st Johns.
MI for Now York with mdse and passengers to Clark
steamer Frsnconia. Mangum, Portland for New York.
Steamer City Of New Bedford Fall River for New
h %ass to s 4s csS ur N a
steamer Barstow. corwn. Providence for New York
New Y9!E NTH Ps,atSs; 70 order ss;
sehr General Hall Simmons. Fall River for New York.
ssHr Pi Mns ei Portland e. Tor New
schr Charles Miller Cotton Greenport for Now York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Eleanora, Bragg Now York for Portland
Steamer Neptune Berry. New York for Boston.
Steamer santee, Fish. New York for New Bedford
Steamer Ispcoss United states ds;pseh Lieutenant
Yo
Brig VIM Mason, Adams RcndSu. for Boston.
ssh New SqTs e.
Schr Escort, Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport
Schr Messenger. McMahon New York for New Haven.
Schr Hattie Crowe Crowe Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Marcena Munson. Dayton, HoDoken for Provi-
dence
Schr Orlando. Rowland Hoboken for Providence
Schr Cyrus Chamberlain. Gibbs Hoboken for New
Haven.
schr David Faust Smith. Rondout for Boston.
Schr John Sroup Hurst Elixabethport for Providence
Schr Free Wind. Frisby. Port johnson for Norwich.
Schr James Warren, leighton Port johnson for Now
London.
Schr Helen. Snow. Amboy for Gardiner.
Schr Elias Ross Lewis. Amboy for Providence
Scr Rising Sun, Jones, Amboy for Boston
Schr George Stsnclifs, Tryon Amboy for Middetown
CT
Schr Loon. Wells, Amboy for Bridgeport
Schr Annie Collins Cou sins. Amhoy for Hartford.
Schr James Bliss. Nash. Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr John II all. Elwell. Philsd phia for Boston
Schr James Moore. Jones. Philadelphia for Boston,
Schr Pocassett. Racket. Philsdelphis for Boston.
Schr Charles Raymond Kelly Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Amos Falkenburg, Early. Philadelphia for Fall
River.
Schr West Wind. Roamer. Philadelphia for Norwich
Schr Billow. Ross, Philadelphia for Stamford
Schr Mary Carroll, Carroll Baltimore for Providence.
Schr Eva G Yates Yatos Baltimore for Bridgeport.
Schr J Fooks. Cranmer, Baltimore for Now Haven
Schr Helen Mar, Crowol Georgetown. Dc for Bristol.
RI.
Schr Alice Belle, Abbott. Georgetown for Westerly.
Schr L Cabada White. Al>xandria for New Haven.