davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-05


"Only shower" the good housewife, percevins
the cloud than mans hand" above the hori
But the to be tempest destroy
ing fc property "Only cold" said my friend, Mrs
Sim pkins when mentioned her apparent ndisposton
week later she appeared unusually well; Mover better
life she decla red In to congratulations
upon her recovery month later she again complained
for tho in which she contracted IT, But in few
left her aud she pronounced herself quite
we'll of these repeated attacks OF ndispoSon
the cough continued and only then did she learn from
the yscian she consulted that the coids she had
considered little consequence were the symptoms OF
the early stages of consumption and that the disease
had already become settled In her system to be al
thousands who each year sink into cousumPtlyes'
graves. 1t IL the nsdious OF dfseases-devoopng
without arousng suspicion of Its and even aiter
discovery hsrng the patient into the belief that nc mas
not consumption Under proper medical anu hygenic
treatment 10 curabe MS has been proved In
thousands of cases DR. PIERcEs GOLDEN MEDICAL Dis
in it's early stages but no rem
1t has advanced to the
ond stage. The Invalids Hotel. Buffalo, N Y, affords
special and advantages for the successful
of this disease The locality proved by the
statistics of 1876 be especially free from
this dsease agreeable surroundings luxurious acconmo
dation together with its unequacd facilities for treat
both medical and hygenc, render IT, without exAg-
geration, the consumptves paradise
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHrrES WILL CURE
Consumption Coughs. Bronchitis. &c. 80 John st., N T.
WIGS. TOUPEES.-HIGHEST AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition. 1873
G. RAUCHFUss. "A East 18th st.. New York.
$b SILK HATS S3 20 EACH.-LATEST sTYLH
Dcrbys 81 eo worth S3. 10 New Church ST. up stairs,
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
CYCLONE AT GETrYsBUna.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Sept. T. 1872
Hunterstown. village five miles northeast of this
place. has been visited by cyclone which totally
demolished the Methodist Church. badly damaged
the school buildings and unroofed number of
dwelling houses and other buildings in the town and
vicinity. The path of the storm only about
sixty feet wide. and ran in an irregular direction be-
tween north and south. The cloud was funnel
shan
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

HURON.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 4. 1879.
The steamer Bertschy. bound from Saginaw to
Detroit, sprapg aleak off Port Austin Reef. Lake
Huron. during the heavy northwest gale last night.
The engine fires were put out and the steamer was
blown on the rocks Grlndstone City. where she
now lies total wreck. The passengers and crew.
numbering forty-sx persons. We're all saved by the
of the life-saving station. Tho steamer and
cargo will prove total loss.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

The Annual Cyclopedia gives tho history of the world
during the and Is in fact exhaustive annual
lister being the ouly publication of tho kind in this eoun.
It's political civil and social Affairs;
public documents. biography, statistics, commsrce,
finance literature science agriculture engineering enter.
religion Each country has article including the his
the each State OF the Union Is separately
each department of the federal government
Illustrated with cuts OF important cities and
buildings all world and steel
Queen Victoria Professor Joseph Henry and William
Cullen Bryant.
vol largo Price, cloth, $5 Sheep $6; hsif Tur.
key 81 half Russia, ".
Sold by subscription oniy.
$40 and 551 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
THE DAMAGE VERY GREAT AT BATON ROUGE
BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 4. 1879.

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. A. 1879.
The Advocate says:-"Mondsy' storm lasted from
noon until nearly ten o'clock at night 1t did great
damage to property in the town, and the loss on
buildings, fencing and crops in the country is in
calcuable. From every section of the parish comes
o sad tale of great destruction of cotton and corn
crops. Cane is levelled with the ground, and will
hardly be able to from the terrible damage
done to it. The losses in the town, Independent OF
coal and ferry boats is estimated at $4,000 to
fell in and killed twenty of the twenty-eight mules
placed in there for safety Fifty yards OF the wall
around the Penitentiary demolished and part of
the building unroofed and the machinery dam
aged"
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

ence to her own situation, the inference is
drawn that she has retraced her course and
picked up the cable ut the shallower end.
cETYwAyo STILL DEFIANT.
A despatch to the Times from Durham says
that cavalry reconnaissance has blown up
King Cetywayo's powder magazine, ten miles
from his new kraal. Messengers from Cetywayo
met Sir Garnet Wolseley on the 18th of August,
saying that the King was willing to submit and
pay taxes, but that the country must be cleared
of British soldiers. The messengers were in
formed that Cctywayo was no longer king and
that he must surrender Internationally.
THE TROUBLESOME EAST.
1t is reported that the Servian Skuptschina,
which was to meet to settle the Jewish eman-
cipation question, will not be summoned. 1t is
probable, therefore, that the Powers will bring
u pressure to bear on the Servian Cabinet with
view to a prompt solution of the matter. 1t
is announced from Belgrade that the Albanian
question has been settled by the announcement
that all Albanians who apply to the COM
mandant ON the Albanian frontier will receive
permission to return to their homes.
THE FERRY EDUCATIONAL BILL.
A Paris despatch to tho Standard says-
''Ihe government having been beaten in the
Councils General on the Ferry bill, M. Lepere,
Minister of the Interior, has ordered tho pre-
fects to forbid the Arrondissement Councils,
which are about to meet, from discussing the
bill, in order to prevent q further expression of
public opinion"
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Notices of . reduction of wages, affecting 5000
more cotton operatives, have been posted in the
mills at Glossop. in Derbyshire. The masters in
reply to remonstrarce by the operatives refused
either to reconsider their determination to reduce
the wages. or. while maintaining the reduction to
work the mills on full time, saying that they
Indifferent whether the mills stopped not.
The Manchester Guardian says that the strike of the
chainmakers. now in it's fifth week. promises to be
one Of the severest experienced. There still
2, 900 hands on strike around Cradley.
CARLOTTA PATHS MARRIAGE.
THE PR1MA DONNA Welded TO ERNEST DE
MuNcK- DEPARTURE FOR NEW YORK TO-
MORROW.
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD1
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

A STEAMSHIP ASHORE ON PRINCE EDWARD
IsLANp-Two PERSONS STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING.
HALIFAX N. s., Sept. 4, 1872
Reports continue to arrive of the serious nature
of the thunder storm in the eastern portion OF the
Province yesterday. In some sections the storm
continued from two o'clock in the morning until five
in the afternoon. Tho crops suffered considerably
At Economy, Colchester county. Mr.. Austen's
house was struck by lightning and both he and his
wife were seriously injured the latter it is feared
fatally.
A STEAMSHIP WRECKED.
Her Majesty's steamer Griffin arrived ut Pictou
last night with sxythree passengers Of the steamer
Quebec, Of the Dominion line, which left here Mon
day night for Quebec and Montreal, and went ashore
ut East Point p. Z. l., at nine O'Clock Tuesday
night The Bellerophon and Griffin, on their way
to halifax from Quebec sighted the stranded
ship at nine o'clock yesterday morning; but there
being too little water the Belerophon unable to
get near enough to tow her off. The Griffin got .
hawser to her aud tugged for some hours, but could
not start her. The Griffin then took the passengers
under the forward part of the ship, but she was
deep in the water aft. The cargo was being shifted
to the after hold to raise her bow Hopes were
entertained that she would float at high water last
night or this morning.
The passengers and luggage to be forwarded by
the Iutercolonia Railroad to Quebec and Montreal.
The Quebec arrived here on Monday morning from
Liverpool. Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth OF
sugar which was shipped here for Montreal, was
fully insured in Halifax Offices. The Halifax Com
pany's steamtug Doagon Left for the scene or the
disaster at midnight.
The passengers speak with the highest praise OF
the conduct of the Admiral and the crews OF both
ships who rendered all possible assistance
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

HALEs HosEY HoREHoUsD AND rAR as q speeine LUZ
throat and lung diseases pouring in from all parts OK
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

A.-KNOX. THE" HALTER. WILL ISSUE ON
Saturday. September g. his fall shapes Of Gentemsns
HATS embracing his elegant silk aud picturesque ret
HATS In great aud variety at No 2l2 Broadw
and Fifth Avenue Hotel invitation Is EXTENDED TO All
o inspect these beautiful fabrics.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
CALIFORNIA MININki STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. 1879.
Tho following were the official closing quotations
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

W. W. Quackenbush, Penn Yam, Yates county H. T..
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

writes:-"Am selling HALr's IIosEY or HoREHousp AZ
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A PPLETONS
"A ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA
REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
OF the year 1878.
Now Series Vol. Ill Whole Series, VOL XVIII
Uniform in size, binding and price with the
american Cyclop9dia"
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
FOR RHEUMATISM OR NEURAL

A.-RUPTURE CURED--BY DIR. MAHSH'S TREAT
ment Only safe reliable cure years practical expe
Oaice Vesey st opposite ST. Pauls church No
branches
The New York herald., 1879-09-05


GARRETT DISK Sold by druggists every
where for ~ 10 Manufactured only by ELECfklC
DISK AND BELT COMPANY, Exchange place, Boston,
Mas
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
aREENFIELDs CANDIES ARE THE RAGE AT
THE FATAL MISTAKE.

SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND.-OPEN ALL SEP.
tenbe Hay foyer chlis and fever and catarrh cured
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

NEW REVISED EDITION.
IN A PRACTICAL TREATISE
MATERIA MEDIcA AND THERAPEUTICS.
By Roberts Barthoow, A., NJ D. LII D., Professor OF
Medca and General Therapeutics In the Jeer-
son College Of Philadelphia &C.
Third Edition, revised. Syo, 595 pagsa Price, extra
''''A' D. IifLEToN 4 CO., Publishers,
$40 and 55l Brusdway. New York.
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
BELOW.
Bark Eliza White. from Boston.
CLEARED.

Steiner Gaerloch (Br). Donaldson. Leith-Henderson
s,s.msr Gasres. Foster Baiti%ors Krs%s
Steamer Chesapeake, Msngum Portland, Me-J Ames,
ship VIM McGilvery, Nickes, Melbourne-R Cameron
Ship strsthearn (Br,. Macnicoi. Henderson
Bros.
Ship Joseph Spinney Jordan San Francisco--Sutton
Bark New Republic tsr. Dix, Adeaido-wm II Cross
Bark Fri Koenig VGer>. Naueh. Adeaide-R W Cameron
Bark Nicola qtaD. Ferrari. Hull-sloeovich l. Co
Bark Weidenjhelm tSwe), Lundbach. Bristol-Benham.
Bark umoerto Primo GtaD, Caugiano. Plymouth, E.
Bark CASTELAR, (Nor), Garrison, Newry-Funch Edge Co.
Bark Rosa us Cosulich Cork Falmouth for orders
Bark Competitor tGer), Kuhn, Antwerp-Funch, Edyo 4
Bark Zanrak Ger, Aaholm, Hsmburg-C Tobias Co.
Bark Guehen sFr' Bouton: BiiboaaBoyd Hineken
Bark Prncipe de Napo QtaD Starita Constantinople-
Bark Adena tXus, Raicich ople-slocovieh
Bark Do Fill Aus). Bernstich Marseillos for orders
BARK Phison Aus Cosulich Marseilies-John seager.
Bark kennrrd, Downing, Buenos Ayres-J6hn Norton &
Bark Cur.ce. tBr), Faulkner. williamssadt Curacoa-
Bark Bark Elba n r,, Pcwsr., Hsvan.-5 @ @ r Ward CO;
Brig Granfos (NoD. Christensen Bergen-Funch. kdye&
Brig Parker, Kane. Oporto-J Jansen.
Brig Carlo Qtal Lauro. Pozzuo-Lauro. Storey Scar
lrig Britannia cBD. Mckenzie, Rio Janeire-Thomas
Brig Canadian gsr). Mustard. Barre Terre tst KittS
B-ig Havana Meyer. Havana--J E Ward Co.
Big Manlius tBr), Williams, Wilmington. NC-Jw Par
sehr Ricardo Barros. Newton. Baracoa-B Weinberg l.
Scir s l. RUSSELL Wilson Jacksonve-Wa arrcn Ray
sclr J Ingram. stebbins Philadelphia-James Van
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt Trudele and FIRST Officer Pouvreau OF tho Frcnch
seame France have thanks for special
connection Weather
Service
STEAMER CoLrsA Orl from Glasgow for Montreal before
and left in tow Of tugs % Quebec whsre She will arrive on
the 3Oth and dock for repairs.
BRIG ARCTIC (Br) Brinton from New York for Luarea
morningast The wrecking company got her of at PM
and she reached Newport yesterday leaking badly Tho
salvage 1t l5OO
ScHR AG PKAsE, Of Middletown. Conn, from Prov-
dence New York sprung her foremost aud put
Newport RI, June 30. to procure new one.
scnR lSols from New York, which put into Newport
June 2S ey stopped the leak and proceeded day
for Somer,et.
ScHR AMOS CUTLER Wilson, of and for Gloucester from
Saturday night and Sunday morning had entirely
to ad total loss together with about lUO tubs
OF fish. The crew got OF in n dory.
ScHR IMPEsr. Riley. from Philadephia for Norfolk,
with coal while entering the latter port evening OF 27th
the wind ang, carried by the tide TO the reef
after Sh' will probably 70 to pieces.
scHR LEANING lof Philadelpha). Calhoun. At Cam
Mass las darn The Ssm %
shattered the foremast split for several feet The
ain Ss IN he & cabin ana & , tine s6"ck s. % % n
jury TO the mast.
PENSACOLA June 27-The brig Ernest, from Havana,
ties to depart for some other port as she will not DO
allowed to bad either the station Pensacola until
after frost No vessels from Havana after this season OF
the will be allowed 10 load until after FROST either
the station or city.
PRovINcErowS, Mass, juno 2o-sloop Abbie s White,
before down and sunk back of Cape
Cod arrived at this port to-day bringing the body OF
much decomposed and the features
He feet Inches in height. apparently about 45 years
wooien stockings: Medical Examiner DR. J NJ crocior
was who the body over to undtaksr
Knowles to be deposited IN the tomb.
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
MURDER SUSPECTED.

GLOUCESTER Mass. June 30. 1879.
On the 2lst inst. George Bushey and John Finne-
gan left here somewhat intoxicated in q cat-rggcd
boat On the following Monday Finnegan found
himself ashore at Coffn's Shore. at West Glouces-
ter. wet through and did not know how he came
th ire. The boat. with Btohey. gone. Finnegan
left here last Monday by rail and has not been
since. He is supposed to have had small sum of
money with him. On Sunday evening. City Marshal
Moore received a telegram stating that the body of
man somewhat deconposed had been found in the
pines. and from the description there is no doubt
that 1T is that OF Finnegan. Bushey. who returned
with the boat. arrested on Sunday, as there
strong suspicious of foul play. IL seems that Finne
gan went TO Newburyport and met Bushcy on Mon
day afternoon and the latter tells conflicting stories
about the matter. Finuegan junk dealer,
about thirty n We years of age and leaves wife and
two young children He very much addicted
to strong drink. aud entirely helpless when under
its influence. Bushey is twenty -four years of age.
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
THE SUTRO TUNNEL.
SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE GREAT
MINING ENTERPRISE.

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE GREAT
MINING ENTERPRISE
SUTRo, New. June 80, 1879.
Tonight the mountain tops overlooking the
Washoe silver region the Carson Valley ablaze
with bonfres, and the echoes Of cannon and dis
charge of giant powder are heard in every
direction. The event which is being eel
ebrated is the final completion Of the Sutro
Tunnel for the reception OF the water from the Com
stock mines After years of ceaseless labor day
an6 night and the expenditure Of $6,000.00O the
powerful engine of the combination shaft of the
Hale & Norcross and Savage mines started up
this morning at precisely six o'clock discharging
the water into the Sutro Tunnel at the mouth
of which it made its appearance in one hour and
twenty minutes, showing q temperature at hrst
of 101 degrees, which gradually increased to 118
degrees in eight hours. The water in the long
drowned out mines was lowered 100 feet Everything
worked well. The wooden boxes, constructed Of
three-inch tongue and grooved Sierra Nevada pine.
did not show leak. No stream escaped from them,
so that the tunnel showed barely an increase of tenn
perature after the hct water turned Tho
water from the Sierra Nevada. Union, Ophir. the
Bonanza Mines, Best and Belcher and Gould and
Curry will not be turned in for compile OF weeks,
and after all finds its way into the tunnel, it is
peced that OF the double line of boxes will have
ample capacity to carry off all the water. The
cess of this great engineering work surpasses all
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
OBITUARY.

SIR WILLIAM FoTHERGILL COOKE.
The cable this morning announces the death n
London yesterday at the age of seventy three years.
of Sir William Fothergill Cooke. who constructed
the first telegraph line in England that from Padding
ton to West Drayton Sir william was the son of
William Cooke Esq. M. D.. of Durham. and was born
at Ealing. Niddlesex. in 1906 Having received
his education at Durham school and the
University of Edinburgh, he was appointed in 1926
to the East Indian army, in which he held various
staff appointments till 1881. On his return home he
devoted his time to the study Of anatomy and phys-
ology at Paris and Heidelberg and modelling
his anatomical dissections for the illustration
OF his fathers lectures at Durham University
In March, 1885, directing his attention to the
electric telegraph. he occupied himself exclusively
with it for many years. He entered into partnership
with Professor Wheatstone. and formed in conJunc-
ton with Mr. J. L. Ricardo. member of Parliament.
the first telegraph company. or which he was q
director at the time of his DEATH The first telegraph
line in England constructed by MIR. Cooke, from
Paddington to West Drayton. on the Great
Western Railway. in 1889. In is4o he
Railway. and in 1s41 short line from
the Queen Street station at Glasgow, through the
tunnel to the engine house at Cowlairs the rail
way to Edinburgh. In 1S42-3 the line from West
Drayton to Slough. In 1Si3 two short lines were
made in Ireland and in England and in 1874 one of
considerable length--from London to Portsmouth
for the British government In 1867 he received the
fourth Royal Albert gold medal. his name being
preceded by Faraday's for the introduction OF the
practical electric telegraph. Queen Victoria con-
ferred him the honor of knighthood in 1869, and
in 1871 he received a civil list pension OF $780,
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
THE SPINNERs' STRIKE.

NO PROSPECT OF ITS EARLY TERMINATION.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 80, 1872
This morning most of the mills have started up
many of them with less machinery in motion than
at the close of last week.
Durfee Mill No. and Tecumseh No. are reported
closed the work of two mills being done in one in
both cases. 1t is also reported that ZOO operatives
came out of the Merchants Mill this morning. a re-
duction in the amount of filling being the cause
meeting of the spinners in their hall began at
nine o'clock this forenoon consider the situation.
1t is held with closed DOORS Previous to the open
ing of the meeting number of boys who have been
engaged at the mules since the strike began. taking
the place of the spnners. appeared at the hall and
signed the books of the union. and will go in no
that basis. 1t is said the help from abroad
which has come in far for the manufacturers ID
mostly in the Tecumseh and Merchants mills. De-
spatches from abroad this morning it is said are to
the effect that spnners be had for some OF
the mills by paying the expense of transportation.
BOSSES DETERMINED TO HOLD OUT
The mill officials say they are determined TO mold
out and run all the machinery they and II they
finally Obliged to shut down entirely to remain
until the strikers give in. The situation this
turers, inasmuch as that the result OF the Sundays
conferences among the operatives has not resulted
slightest chance the differences being settled for
many days to come, and there Is no Indication OF
important changes at present.
THE MILLS.
All the manufacturers report that they have
held their own. and some have made ma
terial gains. The Flint Mill which did not run
last week. started with four mules running this
morning but this number was more than doubled
this afternoon by the arrival OF spinners from
out Of town. Tecumseh Mill has half dozen
more imported spnners, who quartered at Holly
Tree Inn large crowd gathered around the
inn when the mills shut down tonight, but
spinners were well guarded. and there was
attempt at disturbance. The mills will shut
down on Friday, July 4. and probably VIII not re-
resume work until Monday. The city is very quiet.
although there more pei the streets than
there were DUR ing last week.
The New York herald., 1879-07-01
AMERICAN PORTS.

N.yas.sH PR George Llehold Oliver Bar.coa;
SS Ciesrsd"s,s.%srs sraniii.u D worshngton Liver
fs:s:lP5i:; :es: carrie 5I ss ; S.i
29th-Arrived schrs George, Tenney Hoboken Rokcno.
soth-Xiriyed steamer. WIN Crane. Hews. Baltimore:
W sweeney, Hewitt do; brig Caroline Gray rsase Hc
sasn SaSs fyis fsr TSea.. ".
wesh.yksn; shsP.rd Ssys:n kich%ond W & Lsh
Evans. do; Wslsks, Carter, Hoboken; Mary stewart,
Coombs do; Wellington Rich. Richmond. Va; Ida l..
Cleared Ibis. Sawyer Brunswick, Ga; brig. Al
ton Dol Jessie Bart I'd, wat Georgeewn, DC. via
'%ii saiIed~steamsr Gen whitney. Ha,stt. New YORK
BALTIMORE. June 2s-Arrissd, schr O G Lane. Lano,
oiearedsehr Maggie Chadwick, Norris. New Bedford
sotIA rived steamer. Experiment. Pierce Nev1srn,
;sa5 ,S rov'ne'
Observation-Disclosures ssrasos.. Hooper. Providence; Sea
Gull Msrshman. Charleston; barks daetsno dtsD. Pas
Gsni,osi Gsni,o G@,sY tab Asnsse .,,,. , RoSen.
BRUNSWICK Ca june aa-Arrived schr Ariadne. Dyer.
Portland to load for Operto; David siner Riggs Phiia
New yots Yorf 2sd Ei.' coason FoPs
r'fi si'% seS seS Wilson Baltimore
a3,h ship KnliOss Nor LOndOn 2eth 'chr
BATG June 27Arriyed. sshr. s..ila. Rivers, s.sila
RssI ss~ york "Sn sss S.rfn
and g W Rswley. Rswsy, for New York
dcln Kendall washineton; Maid, Robinson, do; Eva g
BEvERLY. June 24-Arrived. schrs Jas Jones' Parsons
New York; 18th, N Terrell, Jerrell, Philadelphia
psssreuS. New York. '"'' '''S '''''"'"
K,sy bark ssns .ss s ss.r: Falcon
CALALs, yune s zeIss,sd senss o EI,srprse, Mitchell
DANvERsPoRT, june 2y-Arrived, schr John Csdwsi-
lada Phinuey. Phadelubia
'FokrREss MONROE June ae-rsssed in for Ba.i-
more. bark Whiting Br). Groves, Sligo via Delaware
Passed out from BaItmore-Ba,k scrone for Rio
Passed IN for Baisimoresteamer VIM Lawrence, Doano
Passed from BsltimoroBsrks Elin,olegia ItaD for
Londonderry Wyre Br do Kate Stuart tBD. Bayonne;
PAIL RIVER: J%ns ,27zArr.yca, s.hrs Emma Aroy,
% sseS"s,e"%cr sd Forids croeIsr fSiisdsipha sehr E
GxkvEsroS. juno aoArrved. steamer State of Texas.
NGsEfsoRGkTowS' Sc. June 2c-Arrivcd. schr Annie P
Sailed S iS,S. sc%rs woodbury. Putnam Pon.ap,rc;
aS' dRGEro& sls N1G s%%S"s bc gS"s ehr. ,r
stephen Morgan Chesbur New Bedford nd all cleared
GARDINER. June 27-Arrvsd. sshrs J W Fish, Watts,
Bo~dsin Randall wsshinsson be- g7th Maud RoSI"
%s'Ss %ss;;;: & &:sas; : s'f,
yXNSs june a7Passsa sy shrs Rsyar a"
Crowel! icr Bamore pow Boy. IIalett for New Yors
JACKSONVILLE, June 26-Arrivcd. schrs Jacob Bird
sail savannah; 18th. A Hay ford Pressy, New London
KEY WEST, June 1s-Arrivcd schr Joseph Allen.
Baker, Norfolk: 22d, Manese tBr) Jccohney
Baltimore to load cargo Of ship Mary Riggs
MOBILE, June 25-Ceared, bark Marion. Nicker
Pensacola; schr Nina Pratt. Besls Kingston, ia
MYSTIC. Ct june 2SArrivcd. schrs onward, Wheeler,
Hoboken. John Mayo, Mayo wechawken; Evelyn, Lynch,
sN% "ss r.ySs s;. ,s
Tuxpan \ ID Robin son, tlover New york.
BeIow-Brig Plod (Aus) Tarrabochia, from 81 Thomas
NORFOLK, juno 2s-Arri@ed, s,hr Clara, Parker, New
York. ..
Brown, Brown, Atlantic City. NJ.