davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
USEFUL kaaIPES.

SCOTCH SHoRT-CAKE.-One pound Of
butter, ! pound OF sugar, "a pounds of
hour, knesd we'll together and roll out in
cakes ! ipch thick. -
FATTrEss.-One pint of milk i egg well
oeaten, nour TO make rather stiff batter.
before dropping into the boiling lard add
! seaspoonIul Of bskipg powder Nav
Be varied BY adding sliced aprles.
Potato Balls Mashed boiled pots.
toes sdd butter size of an egg. two
., oonfuis OF milk, little salt rtir i.
Well FOIL with your hands into balls !:
roll them In egg and crumbs; fry them
IN hot fat or brswn in the own.
MOCK MNcE PIE. - Five Boston
cfackes. ] cuv Of molasses, 1 cup of
sugar, cups of water, ! cup OF melted
butter, ) cup Of vinegar, cup Of chop.
peo raislns, cloves, cinnamon, pe, Der.
ait and l.nut-neg.
ONE WAY TO Cook TRIPr.-Cut y ypu,
fnPe In small Pisce', put !, on the FIRE
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

cisted, it is horrible to zee gall distilled
instead of charity that blesses both par.
ties. Scolding turns a household into a
psndemonium, and a church into an
inquisilion. Bear in mind that kindness
and gentle speech are great deal easier
TO practice than their opposites. Why
practice the worse thing when harder
Arrest yourself In the indulgence OF
this bad habit right here. Begin now
and put yourself under bonds to be good
patursd
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

We acknowledge the receipt from the
publishers, Geo. P. Rowell & Co, New York,
of their American Newspaper Directory for
January, 1879, convenient and truly valu
able compendium of journalistic statistics
The greatest possible care seems to have been
taken to make the Directory correct and a re-
liable guide to advertisers; and every effort
seems to have been made to protect honest
publishers az inst such as would resort to
false statements in order to gain unfair sd
vantage The Lyons Republican, Jan. %
1879
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
Care for Hard Iimes.

As the frosty mornings come on when
We look At our manure piles, we see a
faint, blush mist rising from the centre
OF . snow.white CAP OF delicate frost.
work. What's the cause OF itY It,
very plain that nature has be,uu to think
OF next years crops; she knows the LAND
has been over cropped, and that it nee
msnures, and with her usual foresiph,
she 10 preparing against time OF need. Ii
the isrmer will no,c pile up all his man
ure into heaps, nature will work like y
beaver till spring Then let the farmer
haul his sovereign remedy to his land
and nard times will vanish from the fac.
thereof.--[s Ru,us NJ ,son
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
SOUTHERN F,RM AND HOxE.
Fee1isg fosltry.


A great deal has been written on the
subject Of eeding fowls, especially dur
ing The winter season, and rom some
articles one would suppose that 1t re
quir,d n much skill and attention to
cater for q dozen chickens as 20 keep q
large city hotel. One article Ia now be-
fore US, taken from q poultry journal,
In which, after giving the staples that
must be always on hand as follows:--
my fowls always have all the old plas-
ter, lime, oyster and clam shells broken
nne, burned bones. charcoal and gravel
they require, q good dust b,x to wallOw
In, plenty OF good water, not snow and
Ice, bone meal and meat scraps twice or
three times q week, and sour milk when
! have t,'--the writer proceeds To give
an extended bill OF fare for three sepa-
rate meals, varied every day in the week
- at some fashionable restaurant. For
instance; "Sunday--petatoes and meat
scraps boiled, mashed, little salt
thicten with corn meal and wheat
shorts; second meal, buckwheat; thru
meal, corn. Monday.-potatoes and tur-
nips boiled, mashed, seas med, thickened
with corn and oats ground second meal,
wheat screenings; third meal, buck.
wheat" and 30 on through all the week
II every one who kept fowls kept a
cook tor this special purpose and had
nothing else to do but to provide their
meals, this might all do very well Is an
innocent occupation. But to suggest 1t
- general rule for keeping poultry is
TO run the thing into the ground. In
summer, fowls that have range require
little attention and comparatively little
feeding. In winter, in order to obtain
eggs, fowls must be fed with animal food
In some form, but they do not require
such an extended ard varied diet as
some fancy poultrymen would make
believe. In addition to cleanly, warm
or sheltered house, they should have
sccess TO earth in which there are gravel,
some orm OF lime or broken bones, aud q
heap OF ashes, to protect themselves
against vermiu. They should De led
with different kinds OF crscked grains.
scraps OF meat and occasionally with
green vegetables. cabbage leaves ii uotn-
Ing better can be obtained. InexIsmely
cold weather hot ted will not only pro-
mote their comfort, but will Slso rxcili
tate their laying. Hot buckwheAt cakes
are excellent for fattening purposes
their food may be varied nom day to
day without going into an elaborate bill
of fare.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

Messrs Geo. p. Rowell 4 Co, advertising
agents, New York city. have just issued the
January number OF their American News.
paper Directory. 1t is handsome book
bound in cloth, library size, and contains an
accurate list oi all the newspapers and peri
odicals published in the United States and
Dominion o. Canada, together with a de.
they are printed. Messrs. Rowell d Co. are
reliable firm -r,liabl- alike to the pub,
Ii'her and advertiser Dayton, o., journal,
Jan 2s, 1870.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

We have received from the Advertising g
Agency Of Messrs. Geo. r. Rowell q Co., No,
10 Spruce street, New York. 3 copy OF their
Newspaper Directory for January, 1879. a
work of over 800 pages, which bears the
stamp of neatness and accuracy, The book
is invaluable 10 business men and adver.
tisers.-The Pendulum, East Greenwich, h. l.,
Jan. 81, 1879.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

We are in receipt OF George P. Rowell 4
Co.'S Newspaper Directory for 1879. and
must say that it is the best ever issued by
Rowell, which is saying a good deal. It is
ON the same plan as the rate books issued by
commercial agencies, and is most complete
in every particular. Rowell Il Co. are honest,
Straightforward and reliable, and We can
commend their directory for 1879 to eve-y
advertiser in the Uuted States. The D17y
Times, Ledu,nicorth Kan FEB. 4, 1879.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

RowELL's NEWSPAPER DIRECToRY.-This
publication for 1879 has Just been re.
ceiyed, and is an improvement on any of the
former editions. II shows a vast amount Of
care and labor, and reflects infinite credit
upon the enterprising firm by which it is
compiled. The price of the book is S.. II
should be IN the hands of every general sd-
vertiser.-Hdgersto,ca Mad, Hdgersto,ra, Nd.
Jan. 81, 1879.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
sslsctins n,~~ainw Turu~ys.

While all breeders like to have and
breed heavy weights" and customers
buying turkey all call for large birds, it
is fact that Tor market purposes, mode.
rate-sized and even small turkeys, com.
mand q more ready sale than do large
ones. We have watched the market for
few days past, and know this 10 be a
fact. However, We do not wish to dis
courage breeders from running up the
weights, even II they attain the much
desired weight OF fifty pound gobbler
at three or tour years old, for a. ling rs
there Is a lively demand among bre, ders
for heavy birds, let there be birds to
supply that demand. To secure the best
results in that direction, select an early
Matched, strong and vigorous gobbler OF
this years hatch, and which is of fine
proportion, long in the body and prop
erly marked, and mate him to a. mary
two-year old hens as you intend to keep
from two to five hens, II properly han.
died, will produce a fine crop OF young
birds each season, and you cannot help
but be ab-olutely satisfied with the
results.-[ Poultry Journal.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
rhunaer ana MiIL,

Tbs Italia Agricola, writing on the ef
feet OF thunder storms on milk, states
that 1t is the generally accepted belief
that 1t is the lightning and electrical
phenomena that accompany a thunder>
storm which causes the spontaneous CO.
sguistion OF milk. DI. Malhoern wished
70 test the idea, and tor the purpose he
hlled q cylinder with fresh skinned
milk, introduced into the same 100 cubic
oentimeires of pure oxygen, and then
allowed electrical sparks to pass into the
apparatus Tor the space OF ten minutes
by means Of the Ruhmkorff machine.
The milk quickly cosgulsted, clearly
proving thai an acid reaction had taken
place, and after twenty minutes a firm
cheese was produced.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

Children do not die of the Group to whom
DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the lungs il ad
ministered. Parents will do well to remem-
Der this fact and keep a medicine, which
saved SO many lives, in the house ready for
an emergency. Toe Balsam oyercomes a
tendency TO consumption, strengthens We k
and heals sore lungs, remedies painful and
ssthmatic breathing, banishes hoarseness and
cures all bronchial and tracheal infamma-
ton. If you have a cough, use it early
and often" All drugg,zts sell it.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
DeeS PIE sShiax.

Some twenty years sgo there was y
mania among the agricultural theorists
for deep ploughipg Every farmer, it
was said. had iarm under his lands o.
great value. where the plough had no,
reached No matter what the character
OF the surface and the ,ubsoils were, the
plough should 60 into its bsam. But
these men sre beginning to get their eyes
open Mr.. Geo. E. Wsripg, Jr. in speak
ing Of the results Of ten years manage
ment of "Ogden Farm in the Agri.
culturlst. says: about six acres were,
some seven or eight years sgo, ploughed
about twelve inches deep The subsoil
OF blue clay, which was brought 10 the
surface, was lasting injury to the land.
1t still shows the iii eff ct OF the treat
ment In spite OF time and manure. There
are some soils that would be bene tied
by pouQhing twelve inches deep, but
they are scarce" The rule NAV be said
to be: Never turn up over one or two
inches OF unfertiIe subsoil in one season /;
and when no turned up the land shou ID
receive dressing Of m inure."
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
CHEW
The Celebrated
MATCHLEss"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY
New York. Boston. and Chicago.

Messrs. George P. Rowell, Of the well
known advertising agency, No. 10 Spruce
street, New York, have furnished MS with
copy Of their American Newspaper Directory.
II is highly use ul work. Columbia, s. C.,
Ph0niy, Jan. 25, 1879.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

TESTED BY TIME-for throat diseases,
colds and coughs, Browns Bronchisl
Troches" have proved their efficacy by a
test OF many years. 25 cents box.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

Messrs. Geo. p. Rowell Il Co.'s Newspaper
Directory tor 1879, has just been received
The work is nicely printed and substantially
bounL, and is of great value to those who
need, in business way, such information as
il gives Mddleocn, ". y, Daily Press
Jan. l6, 1879.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
So dierS-PensiOners.

Wepu' sh au eight>rage epaper-"1HENATlOS
Al TRIBUNE ~ dfyoted to the in erests uf Pen.
siOners, soldiers and Sailors ana their heirs also
contain. In rttting flmiy reading.
Price 80 cts year special inducements 20 clubs.
A proper bla NIX g. collect amount due under new
ARREARs ~ PENSION BILL, futnithed gralui-
ously to regular suhsc only and such claims
nled IN Pension once without charEe. Jhnusy
number ~ specimen copy FREE. send Tor IL Gkl.
=. LEMON 90, Washington, u Z. Lock boz 3a0
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

We have received the Ame rIcan Newspa.
per Directory for 1879, Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
10 Spruce street. New York, Publishers.
Messrs. Rowell & Co., deserve great credit
Tor their pains in making this work so com,
plete This issue goes ahead OF al preceding
ones. Ii can be Examined by calling at this
office.-QuncN Ud.., Independent, Jan. 90
1873
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

few applications Of thi, Preparation viii re-
move frtckles sn, sunburn. Pjl Iles or Bloiches
on tine Face, and IeudtT The Conn lexiOn ,tt ana
Fair. Foi soitsnins end B,suiifyirg the stiu 1
has no eqnsl. PricF, 50 cents gent by mai 10 /
paid, for rs cents address +. c. MARSH, 10 -rTuce
'treet Nee lofk.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
Octave C. Chcruses.

A splendid stock of these on hand. cost but to 10
cents each, aud each coatains u favotite m hem,
Glee, Or.toriD or other Chorus, Quartet or Part
Song They a o much use by Cho rs and Soc e ties
for occasional singing Try a dozeni Send for list
or send cents for our full Book Catalogue.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
The Greatest Musical Success of the
day IL
HIM. S. PINAFORE

IT has attracted large audiences night after night
Il and week after week In all the principal cities,
and having easy music and needing but simple
scenery is being extensiv " rehearsed by amate urs
everywhere. This success is merited by perfeet-
ly innocent wit its lively words and good music.
Try IL while IL IL new. is every village.
Elegant copies with Music, Words and Libretto,
mailed 900. Per d0z n 500
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

EMErsos TILDEs's HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR, 81 OO
LAUREL WREATH. by W o. PERKIss......... ! o.
q. EvEREsr's Ho0L SoSG BOoK................ g
are three of the very best books for seminaries
Normal and Ugh Schools, &c.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

Among American manufactures, few have
done our country ss much credit Ms the Mason
4 Hamiin Cabinet Organs, which have been
acknowledged best at all great worlds ex
hibitious for many years. See advertisement.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01
Uphnm,. /. srcc..e. Tan a r,mpl. n.n,,h.r

CHEW Jsckson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Osceola times., 1879-03-01

Invest cents for one Musical Record, or % for !
yenF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AMSTERDAM. July I7-Saed bark storfurst Const antne
QRus), Grade, New York.
ANTWERP, July Is-Saied ship Nevada, Kruger. New
York: bark Olive Mount tBr), Smith. do
BARROW, July 12Arrved. bark Diana (Br), Roth. Bog
BELFAST July 1s-Arrlved bark Teocls UtaD, Basilo,
Baltimore.
Sailed l7th ship Stewart Freeman Cr Raymond Phiia-
delphia.
BREMEN. July l7-saiied. bark Maria Adelaide CGer)
Krause, Philade phia.
BARLrrrA, July 9-Arrived, bark Daniel Draper QtsD.
Bottone. Philadelphia.
BORDEAUX July Ie-saiied, banks Matilda Smith r).
Bumer Baltimore; 17h Bayard tNor). KittIesen, New
York; Trappano AUS. Mercich, Philadelphia.
DOVER. July ls-on. ship Goschen der. Helms, from
Now York for Bremen.
puseKsKss July 1e-oT. bark Gcraania tGer), Schulz
KEN from Philadelphia for Rotterdam.
DUBLIN. July isArrived bark Kate Mellick Br Fraser
New York.
Sailed 18th. ship semiramis schuenbcrg Baltimore;
18TH bark Romanor (Br). Healy Philadelphia.
DuSxIRK. July I7-sailed, bark Temple Bar (Br).
Vaughan. Baltimore.
HULL July Is-Arrived. bark CLAIMS (Br. Rolio. San
Francisco via Queenstown.
HAvRE, July i7-Arrvod. steamer CASTILLO tBr), Ander
SON Baltimore
sailed 10th, bark Tetens CNor) Narcussen New York;
l7th, ship J Robertson ti,r). Sutton, Baltimore
HAMBURG. July 1s-Arrived ship st bernhard Cor.
Regener. Now York.
HrLvoKr July l7-saied. bark Rebus CNor). Pederseu
Baltimore
Isle ov wIomr. July le-on. bark Onkei Christian
(Nor), johnson. from Pensacola for Brahe.
LONDON July Is-Arrived steamer Mercedes (3r, WILL
iams Baltimore
Sailed 18th. ship Heros (Nor). Olsen. New York
Sailed from Gravesend 18th. bak Annie Marshall Br
Parker. New York.
Lizard July i7-On. steamer Denmark (Br. Williams,
from Now York for London.
LisBoS July IssaiIcd, bark CANCER Rolf or. Lep-
soc. Wilmington. NC
MoviLLE July is--Arrived bark W Harvard C3r. Dow
ey Baltimore for Londonderry tsee below -a
MARsKiLLEs to July ls-Arrived barks Julia, Higgins,
New York; william tI,r). Harding. do
NANrgs July 15Arrvcd. bark Souvenir Nor), Andrcas-
sen New York for st Nssaire.
Oronro to July 1s-sailed, brig Northern Star CBr),
sherry. Baltimore.
sailed prior 18th. brig Fortuna or, Mesquite, New
York
ouEsSsrowS. July 1s-Arrivcd. steamer Algeria (Br)
Watson. New York for Liverpool tand proceeded.
sailed 18th. City OF Berlin tBr) Kennedy droru
Liverpool. New York ship IIeca. Day from San Fran
cisco. Hull
ROTTERDAM, July 17-Arrived bark Argo Nor. Andrea
sen, New York.
Cleared 18TH bark skiddaw (r Johnston. Philadepha
SLIGO July i7sailod bark Gordon tBr, Seabrook, New
York
snARpanss July 1s-saied. bark Passe Partout CNor)
Neuinan, Baltimore.
sr MAlo July i5-saled bark Caleb tSor) Jobsep New
York
srrrrrS July ieArved. bark Triton "a orr. witt. New
York
IoNpoS. July TO- Bark Harvard CBr Dowley, from
Baltimore for Londonderry. towed to Neville yester
day leaking badly having struck on n reef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JULY 49, SHEET

Bark sommeren Nor, Englehardt Cork Falmouth for
orders-Funch. Edge Co.
Bark Sea Breeze tNor) jacobsen Cork Falmouth Tor
orders-Funch. Edge dc. .
Bark Olivia speciosa dtap, Ratio. Queenstown or Fall
mouth for orders-Benham, Boyensen. Pickering 20;
Bark President Daae (Nor). Albethsen. Bremen-c To-
bias A Co.
Bark stralsund LNor,, oldberg stettn-c Tobias Go;
Bark Richard Dr. Mclaughlin Tsrrsgona-Sc"mineii
Bros.
bark Ignario dta. Psrato. Piraens tGreece>-Funch.
Edge Co
BARK Emma (Br), Hamlyn. Baltimore-Boyd Hincken.
Brig Acslia rhurlow. Gailison. Agiers-J De Rivera
Co.
Brig Leonard Meyers Hicks Pernam bueo-Abiei Abbott
Brig Tua. Petersen. Belize, Hon--wm Jex Co.
Brig Lily (Br) Sharp, Hantsport. NS-J Whitney Co
schr Hattie Smith, spanlding. Boco del Toro-B
Weinberg Co.
schr Victor Puig Sherman Demorara-Isasc r Staples:
schr Henry Buschman (Br), Norris, st Johns, MI
Whitney a Co.
Schr Newport tBrl. Miller st Johns MO Bertaux:
Schr Hazard Wicks, Georgetown and Bull Creek,
C-E Hurlbut n Co.
schr Clara Davidson. ireland, Richmond vs-James
Van Brunt
schr Maggie Daliing. Dsling Portland, Nee Hatch
Schr Harry Fred, Gardner, Machias, Me-Jed Frye
Co.
Schr oliver Dyer Emerson. saco. Mo- Winchester
Co.
schr Mcdonald. Kane, Chelsea, NASH p Buck
Co.
schr L Thompson. Hull. Providence and Dighton-J
Roberts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER BURGos 1852 tons OF HulD Martin from Mon
srea July for Londea reported from St Johns to have
BARK WITCH date vscount Canning, Br,, Shee.
han from Mobile for Liverpool put into Key West lsth
leaking and with captain sick.
BARK HARxosIE (Nor,, from Quebec for London with
deals ashore st Thomas Reef st Lawrence River
July IL. Assistance will be sent from Quebec
ScnR HANNAH BROWN, Sackett from Providence for
Portland Ct put into Stonngton 18th mat with mansai
Ssm .oS IN inc SquA %
scaaJ 4 CROWLEY, at Boston 18th from Perth Am
boy had lost mainsail and part of foresa.
tering the Portland Me- 18th inst broke of fore
m aa eIs assr was ~ Il the
with bboom the wharf and the tpend Of her y-
ing jibboom WAS broken off,
ScHR DETROIT ashore Huntin gton Harbor. Ii, has
boon abandoned by her owners She is fast going 10
ScHR EASTERN LIGHT from New York with coal for
Damariscotta went ashore Weston Ledge miles be-
ably be u total loss 4 pilot IVES board the time.
scnRs III GGnown from Charleston. with phesPhste..
of Rappahannock River both vessels received
able damage to spars and rigging
Lynn in heavy squali night July away
pairs
coAsr SURVEY scHn EAanE put into Now London
July IL for repairs having split sails in gale night OF
srEANruc NELLIE, In going into the New Bedford Coal
IN wh S
down that her manmsst had to be cut to clear
her.
wreckers secured 100 Of the cargo Of
iron pipe from the wrecked schr Charles Rogers Off Cape
Cod There about remaining, which may be
moved soon.
BALTIMORE. July 1S-The steamer Bedouin (Br) which
sailed yesterday for Havre, collded with dredging
chine Off sparrows Point and grounded in the channel
The dpper of the dredging machine carried aud
1t otherws, The foretopmast Of the
demolished aud her rigging was somewhat damaged.
NoRru SYDNEY, July 15-Schr $ q Irwin, Gifn, from
Bay while going through the Straits of Belle ISLE
carried away mainmnst and maintopmast ON June ~.
PReyINcETOwN July lzSchr Isaac keene, of this port,
for the West Indies struck by light
off Highland Light yesterday afternoon tearing her
foesa ribbons Shortly afterward the wind struck
her carving the jb. which was replaced by try
sail which also blown She made this port for
repairs She reports quite feet Of vessels of the Cape
when the squaI struck.
QUEBEC. July l7-Schr Florida 10 total loss at Pabos
(St Law renee River. Crew saved. No particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
SPOKEN

Steamer Victoria m Williams from Boston for Liver
pool, July H. lat - so Ion 81.
Steamer Minnesota (Br from Boston for Liverpool July
49, % miles Of Boston
x German ship, showing letters ODBR, bound T. July
IL. no lat. &c.
IL, of Montauk.
Bark Octava (Br) Purdy. from Havre for Quebec July
4, of the Eddystone.
BARK NordKyn (Nor) from - for Philadelphia, short
Of provisions. July |. lat Is n. Ion 20 W.
BARK Hope tB, Gibson from Boston for Mapas, July
lat ~. Ion AZ.
Bark Texas Ger. from Bremen for Philadephia, NO
date, of Start Point.
Bark Nickerson from Baltimore for Boston, July II,
of Montauk :
Schr Theresa Keene keene from Fern andna for New
York. July IA. oil Chincotesgue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
CLEARED.

Steamer Erin tBr), Andrews. Livcrpool-F Hurst
Steamer Holland tBrl, Iiecley, Bondon--F Hurst
Steamer Nankn tBri. Brace London--Funch Edge Co.
Steamer Farnlcy Orr. Reynolds, London-J Tucker n
Co.
steamer Amelia tBr), Dixon. I,eth John Scager.
steamer CITY OF San Antonio Eldridge. Jacksonville via
Port Royal aud Brunswick.
Steamer Richmond Kelly. Norfolk. City Poiut and Rich
mund-Old Dominion steamship Go.
steamer Iateras, Stevens West Point kva-Old Domin-
ion steamship Co
steamer Octornrn. Reynolds. Baltimoro-,I Krems.
Steamer u Biddle Wallace Phiadeiphis-wm
Clyde X Go.
Winchester A Co.
Ship Dinmant Ger. Lankcnau, Bremen Punch. Edyc
Go.
Ship otto Antoine Sor, Gundcrsen Antwcrp--runci.
Edyc a Co.
Ship 80 Cloud tBr). Durkee Antwcrp--Boyd lIinckeu
Bark LARA tBrl, Curry Grmsby E--J Whitney n Go.
Bark Ban Mazuranch Aus, Snatch, Great Yarmouth.
E--Slocuvich Co
Bark Marco Polo dtaD. Gavagnin, Maipas Eslocovich
a Co
Bark Tcmpar CBr. Trefrcy. Galway. I-James Elweli
A Go.
Bark Fortunate PadrTta Garrssino, Cork for orders
slocVvich A Go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
WHALEMEN.

Arrived Boston July IL. schr Louisa A, Holmes, North
Atlantic Ocean, with oil Spoke June 81 lat "a So schr
Heman Smith, Of Boston. Cook, cruising; had ~ bbs
oil.
Spoken-July H. on Charleston Grounds, schr Mary
Curren lot Provncetown) Dyer. with $50 bbls black oil
and 80 do SPERM
July IL 10 40 schr Rising Sun, of Province
town, with 100 bbls oil ON board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
PROVISIONS AND BREADSTUFFS.

The renewed reports OF yellow fever at the South
had the of still further declining the prices of
provisions and breadstuns yesterday. Some men,
bcrs thought the reports exaggerated and for the
purpose of influencing the market. but at all events
lard declined five to ten cents per hundred
pounds pork ten to fifteen. and in some instances
twenty cents per BARREL anu winter grades OF whcat
two cents per bushel. Corn and oats were also
tribe lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
SAILED.

Steamers Langshaw r, Belfast City Of San Antonio
Fernandina &c ships Freidander Ger Bremen: Louise
tNorl Hamburg banks Alliance (Nor Stetin: Forela.
Marseies Desigano (Nor), Westport; Aker Nor, Mar
settles; Hugin Nor, Queenstown Falmouth; Marx
Twain Brl Cork do Charleston Nor). do do; Ada
Crosby, Havana; Isaac jackson. -; briggs Mortley,
Demarara; Aabne Nor. Richmond Va
Also sailed steamers Arragon (Br), for Bristol; Lang
shuwf belfast ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

LrvERPooL July THE master Of the Dona s arrived
here from New York. that June ~ IN lat ~ ~
N lon 10 10 W. passed ships boat about 80 feet long.
painted white stone coorcd guuwale n" on bow ss'n
end all smashed evidently had been long in the water