davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
METHODS OF THE RAILWAYS.
TRuNK LINES AND RAPID TRANSIT

1htNh LlNT-S AMI hhi III A'-h'''
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY ABOUT THE NEw-foRh
CENTRAI's CoNTRACTs-RELATIoNs OF THE COM
PANY WITH OTHER RAILRoADs-NKw STEAM
LINES IN THIS CITY.
The principal testimony yesterday before the AS
sembly Committee now at work in this city was
given by General Traffic Manager Ruter of the New
York Central. He gave many details aboutrates ana
pools and the relations of the company with ship
pcrs and with other lines. Great interest was
aroused by the suggestion of new rapid transit lines
in the city, especially by the scheme TO build road
from City Hall to the Grand Central Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
RICHTER FOR DENTER AND EIo GRINDE

DENVER, Col. June 15.-H. a. Risley Wa'
on Saturday appointed receiver Of the Den'ef """
Grandc Railway by DistrictJudge Bowen, on an aip
cation OF holders OF unpaid coupon -
Gates Mr. Rsley has been the solicitor o. ;,
company, but is entirely sSti'ia''ol' ,,a.
tho ,rnstee q, the mortgage which secured the eerD
cafes The receiver gave bond OF S20o'opV ling
once took possession aud issued his orders, eOn'
all the officers and employees IN thelr Pooi'ioH"
A CURE For ToOTHACHE.-B0y-" w ha ,,o On
YOU crying for. sally g. Girl Cos got IT, ne sns
ache. Boy 30 round To my grandmo.nsi 'nsrs
'ull show yer what to do; she knows how 10 na
ont and put 'em back Whenever she wants -ifu"
Nor VERY LIKELY.-(A recollection OF . isi
"Wednesday Tine last on ihe road-Crnsty oeIh No
Cabbyl How much longer are you gong ~ w las
snail miss the race Drive faster" Caopy r I'd ID
not been +" liquored up n" on dessay, an r'-
IJudy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Capitol Notes.

Nashville American, l9th.l
The bill to redistrict the judicial
districts and chancery divisions pro-
yides for q judicial circuits, of which
the Circuit judges are to be also chan
cellors. An election is ordered on the
first Monday in August, 1879, and the
judges then elected are to take charge
of their circuits on the first of Sep.
tember. The judges are to devote the
first twO-thirds of the days of each
term to the trial of jury cases, and
the other third to chancery business
The governor has issued prOclama.
tion Offering a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of any one of the
parties who lynched Alex Gill,
colored, in Bedford county, last week.
The appropriation of $25, 900, made
by the present legislature, for the pay
ment Of costs in criminal prosecutions
having been exhausted the comp
troller yesterday ceased to issue war
rants. Shelby county officers have
claims against the State for $4,000.
No further warrants will be issued
until another appropriation is made
authorizing their payment.
Brownsville owes debt of $40 600
Though town of only 1000 inhabi-
tants she pays her officers salaries
amounting to $1,000 per annum. The
reason given for asking the abolition
of her charter is to get rid of an ex-
pensive system of municipal govern
ment, The bill abolishing the char
ter was so amended in the House as
that the repeal of its charter will not
affect its obligations.
Representative Amison Yesterday
introduced bill amending section
2lO7 (a) of Thompson 4 Steger's Code,
which refers to the $50 exemption Of
wages from garnishment. The motive
that prompted his introduction of the
bill, he informs us, was the fact that
there are quite a number of men who
are denominated dead BEATS" who
make it rule to board with parties
and, when their bills for board are
presented, they simply laugh at them
through this exemption. AS a matter
of course, this will not affect the hon
est mechanic or laborcr. The bill
was drawn up at the instance and sug-
gestion Of mechanics and laborers who
feel a pride in the elevation Of their
class, and to relieve them of stigma
thus thrown upon them by unprinci-
pied aud dishonest parties.
B. j. Ridley, Major j. d. Richard
SON. General j. B. Palmer, NJ. q.
Collier, j. L. Byrn, representing the
corporation of Murfrecsboro, and j.
NJ. Ayent, G, ID. Hancock, w. r.
Jones, William Ledbettor, DR. John
Patterson, w. c. Henry and DIR. M.
Ransome, representing the territory
added to the corporation, met at the
capitol yesterday, aud made compros
mise by agreeing to appoint six COM
missloners, they TO have the power to
appoint a seventh, who are to run a
new line by which all parties are to
abide,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Dishonest Onicinls.

CINCINNATI, February 2O.-A dis
patch from Newark, Ohio, says there
is decided commotion at that place
OIL account of the publication, by or
der of the city council, of the names
of the former members of the council,
with dates and amounts of money ille-
gully taken from the city treasury un-
der different pretexts, aggregating to
s 1000. Many of the recipients are
al nong the most prominent citizens.
The city solicitor is instructed to COM
me1lce suit for the recovery of this
money This, added to recently dis
covered irregularities in the county
clerk S Office, occasions considerable
excitement
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
u eEEsURINs a KIKrsrER.

In an eloquent sermon delivered last
Sunday by the Rev. DR.. Hoyt, Of
Nashville, ,inthe First Presbyterian
church the minister pictured in the
most pointed manner that departure
from high rectitude will involve the
State in guilt and disgrace, incur the
Odium Of public opinion of the world,
and involve loss of selfrespect. He
also said that the fountain Of corrup-
tiOn in the seat of authority would,
through q thousand channels, infect
the whole population. The minister
appeared to level his shafts against
our present State legislature. And
he said that ignorance had gained pos
session of the land, controlled the
legislation Of the State, and that there
is imminent danger against the credi-
tors of the State and the majesty Of
Heaven by ignorance and dishonesty
Of the representatives of the people.
Charges so serious could not be passed
over in silence, SO the legislature on
Monday took the matter under consid-
Grafton and passed resolution of
Censure upon the bold spoken divine.
They afterward reconsidered the::mat-
ter, and had somewhat heated dis
cussion upon it. They talked Of com
mon honesty among mankind generally.
Ex-COngreseman Roderick Random
Butlerj joined in the debate, and insisted
that every member should preach and
pray that the scales might fall from
the eyes of those gentlemen who
favored Reputation, dishonor and dis
grace to Tennessee. 1t was Fan extra
ordinary scene, and created something
of sensation both in the legislature
and the public mind. The censured
preacher, it is stated, was formerly
president Of the gold board in New
York city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Fires.

CINCINNATI, February 20.-A dis
patch from Owenton, KY, says The
cooper-shop and warehouse, the latter
containing 40 hogsheads of tobacco,
owned by James Clark, burned Tues
day night. Loss, $4,000; insured in
a Louisville agency.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, February 20.
About 8 O'Clock this morning a fire
broke out in a large wholesale and
retail grocery and wine-house, owned
by G. Lumley. Damaged to the heextent
of $1,000; stock to the extent of
$4,000; insurance $1,000.
CHICAGO, February 2O.-Late last
night a frame building occupied by
the Chicago Foundry, in the north
western portion of the city, near the
Rolling Mills, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, 100000 to Sl2,5OO; fully insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

In the case ofa document SO i'm
portant in itself and in its bearings as
papal encyclical, any mistranslation
that perverts the meaning OF the au-
thor is serious matter. In render
ing the Latin of passage in the re-
cent encyclical of Leo III, English
translators, Catholic and Protestant,
have made him say that :" by anew
godlessness, unknown even among the
heather, republics form themselves
without taxing any account of God
and of the order established by him. "
This passage was interpreted in some
quarters as an explicit condemnation
of the republican theory and form of
government. But in the translation
of the London Tablet, which may be
regarded as the authorized English
version, this passage reads: 81" Hence
1t has come to pass that, by a novel
impiety unheard Of even among the
heather nations, States have been
constituted without taking any ac-
count of God and of the order estab-
lished by him.. That is, the pope's
censure is leveled at goddess govern
ments in general, and not specifically
at republican governments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
MloOting NIateh-Forgery.

CINCINNATI, February 20. - A
shooting match is now in progress be-
tween the Cincinnati Rife Club and
the Colorado Club. The shooting
is being done by each club at their
respective localities. The result will
be reported by telegraph.
Mrs. Marion West, of indianapolis,
was arrested at Washington Court
house, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, for
forgery, having raised check of $40
to $1,000 The check was given by a
farmer whom the woman had in her
tolls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

The Russian troops have at last
begun the evacuation of Turkish ter
ritory under a defnitiye treaty, Pod
goritza has been surrendered to the
Montenegrins, and England has
bought Cyprus, 50 that nearly all the
questions arising out of the Russo
Turkish war have been at least tenn
pOrarily settled. The Greek frontier
is still to be fixed, and this will,
doubtless, further curtail the domin-
ions Of the porte. Russia has not
gained much territory by the war, but
has succeeded in dcpriving Turkey
probabaly of one-half Of her posses
sions in Europe, and has, besides,
put the porte under bonds to keep
the peace. England pays in cash for
her gains by the war, with probably a
liberal discount on the value Of
Cyprus allowed her on account of her
friendly interference at critical mo-
ment. Austria has paid and is
paying for her acquired territory in
men and money expended in maintain
ing the government of the occupied
provinces, while all the other nations
that have profted by the war were
actively engaged in its prosecution, or
in preliminary insurrcctions, and have
paid very dearly for their whistles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

W. w. SCRANTON, of Luzern, has
recovered $1,000 damages for libel
against Chase, of the Scranton Times.
This is the case into which Judge w.
II. Stanton has been dragged by
Chase, who finally admitted upon oath
his own responsibility for the publica-
tion of the articles. The suit grew
out Of an article in the Times, in
which the Scranton Vigilantes, led by
w. W. Scranton, were charged with
the murder of three men killed in
August, 1877. The defense was that
the men killed were rioters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

The New York Mail has this quite
too awfully interesting item: "a New
York bridegroom recently sent pair
OF diamond earrings to his bride, in
closing the box containing them in a
jewel casket, fourteen by sixteen
inches and nineteen inches high. The
sides of the box were of solid selected
Marcchal Neil buds, bound by a rim
of tea roscbuds; the cover was of
superb white rosebuds. A ring of
violcts was the lid-liftcr. The inside
Of the box was lined with white
satin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
WASHINGTON.
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, February 2O.-SEN-
ATE = The army appropriation bill,
with amendments, has been reported
back and placed on the calendar. 1t
is diyested Of all army reorganization
sections inserted by the house. The
so-called " Butler Railroad Telegraph
amendment " is retained in the bill.
Mr.. Mcdonald called up the senate
bill to appoint Spruile Braden ensign
in the United States navy. The bill
passed. Braden is a young man who
took the prize for excellence in the
English Nautical school, but refused
a commission in the English navy, as
it would have compelled him to re-
nounce his American citizenship.
The following bills on the calendar
have passed the house A bill to give
the Circuit Courtsupervising jurisdic-
tion in certain criminal cases; house
bill to amend section 824 of the re-
vised statutes relative to the fees of
the district attorney of the senate.
HoUsE-By vote Of yeas 135, nays
l22, it was decided to take up for con-
sideration the contested election case
of Finley VS.. Bisbee, from the First
district of Florida.
The house laid aside temporarily
the postofice appropriation bill so that
Mr., Shields might speak in favor O.
a bill granting pensions to surviving
soldiers of the Mexican war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20


r. 0. HEBERT, of Louisiana, is re-
ported to be moving actively against
Congressman Acklin, and he has
backed himself with number of
strong documents. Among Others is
note for $500 given by Acklin to a
person to secure his voting influence /;
also evidence that Mr.. Acklin was
mixed in a plot to make way with
certain persons who were opposing his
election. The New Orleans Times
gives currency to these reports and
says "from all indications the testimo-
ny will create great sensatson."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

Do YOU wantto die? Why, of course
not, but the fever and ague, or some sim.
liar disorder, gathers in many a man, and
it may take you if you don't fortify your
self against it. You can do this in nc
better way than by using Reeds Gilt
Edge Tonic. 1t is agreeable, wholesome
and invigorating, and in collie, dysentery
and all disorders of that kind it proves
mild corrective and an agreeable stimu-
lOnt Its purity is guaranteed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Sales, q, ,6OO balos.

GALVESTON, February 2O.-Cotton
quiet. Sales, 1856 bales. Middling,
sc. Receipts, l15l bales. Stock, CO.
773 bales.
New ORLEANS, February 20, 11:3O
am. . Cotton steady middling, Ole,
Receipts 546l bales.
LIVERPOOL, February 2O-2 pm.
Cotton opened this morning very
dull, but at unchanged prices ordi-
nary uplands, AID good do, 8 l-16d /;
low middling do, 5 3-16d; middling
do, 5 5-l6d Orleans, j!d Sales, 1000
bales for export, 1000. Receipts,
$3.50 bales; American, $3.50. stock,
45S,O00; American, 335,0O0. Futures
opened better but dull; now easier,
as follows: February and March.
8 l1-32d; April and May, 5sd; May
and June ) 13-32d July and August,
5 l7-32d January and February ship
ments, 5sdi February and March do,
x IL -9Od
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

The new debt funding proposition
submitted by the Virginia bondholders
to the legislature has been embodied
in a bill by the committee appointed
by that body to consult with the bond
holders, and will be reported. The
advices conflict, however, as to the
prospects of its passage, as it will be
resisted by a portion at least of the
party known as the forcible rcadiust-
ers." The new plan is to fund tho
entire Virginia debt into forty-ycar
bonds, bearing three per cent interest
the first ten years, four per cent. the
next twenty years, and five per cent.
the last ten years, .AFl Ji.Ii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

d., known in England for his great
work on "The Register Of Westmin-
ter Abbey" recently wrote to him
that fifteen years earnest work on
my part has not established the ances-
try Of George Washington" In Eng
land there appears to be no trace of
John Washington, the founder of the
Virginia family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Indications.

WASHINGTON, February 2O.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley dur
ing the rest of Thursday northerly to
westerly winds, colder and PARTLY
cloudy weather and rising barometer
in eastern portions, and possibly areas
of snow in the upper Ohio valley
during the rest Of the day,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
River TeIegrams.

CINCINNATI, February 20. = River
falling. Weather fair and cold.
CAIRO, February 20. = Arrived
Ed Richardson, New Orleans, II am.
Departed-John Means, Ohio river, 9
pm. Port Eads, New Orleans, IL.
Ice quite sharp in the Mississippi
river. The John Dippold started to
st. Louis, but returned back.
Weather clear and cold.
PITTsBUBG, February 20.-River 5
feet and falling. Weather cloudy and
showing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

OH City, Pennsylvania, has an en-
ergetic priest, Father Carroll, whose
church has congregation Of two
thousand, with school of three hun
dred children, taught by six sisters a
Sunday-school of three hundred
scholars, a temperance society of
seventy-fye men, a young women S
sodality of seyenty-6ve members, a
rosary society of one hundred mem
bers, boys temperance society one
hundred strong, and an insurance So
ciety of forty members. The church
owns its edifce, priests residence,
sisters house and school house and a
cemetery, and is out Of debt, with
money in the treasury
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Governor Marks VetOes the Wis
cOnsin Insurance Bill,

Special to the Ledger.l
NASHVILLE, February 2O-Gover-
nor Marks this morning vetoed the
bill which recently passed the legisla-
ture to amend the fire insurance law Of
the State. The bill is known as the
Wisconsin bill. An effort will be
made to pass the bill over the COVER
nOrs veto, but with not much chance
Of success. The opinion is gaining
ground among members of the legis-
lature that the present insurance laws
are the most equitable and practi-
cable, and that they should not be
tampered with.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Ntenmshin Arrivals.

LONDON, February 2O.-Australia
and Kaln, from New York, arrived
out, The steamer Atrato, from Lon
don for Boston, has proceeded from
Plymouth, where she put in for re-
pairs.
New YORK, February 2O.-Arrived
Victoria from London and Devon
from Bristol. Fe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

PRoF. e. D. NEIL, of Manchester
College, writes to the St. Paul Pioneer
Press in reference to the statement
that the founder Of the Washington
family in Holland and Germany was
brother of the Virginia immigrant.
He says that Joseph L. Chester, L. L.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Cincinnati Produce Market.

CINCINNATI, February 20.-Flour
firm and unchanged. Wheat firm at
95c Corn firm at 35G36c. Oats
firm at 25a28c. Whisky steady and
at $l.03. Pork firm at $40. Lard
firm at 6.75c. Bulk meats strong
shoulderf, 3.65@37Oc; short ribs, 400
@5c; short clear, 5@5.1Oc; bacon, At,
Al, 81, 81, 5l@5Ic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

The New York World defines the
art of teaching in schools to be
"scrubbing the tablets of the minds
ct urchinS to the end that they may
obliterate the stain of hereditary
stupidity Or personal blockheaded-
ness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Death.

New York, February 2O.-Rev.
DIR. Reuben Nelson, senior publisher
and agent of the Methods Book Con-
cern, died this mornidg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
Rink Refrnnders.

Troy, February 2O,-Daniel Rob
inson, treasurer of the Troy and. Bos-
ton railroad, has been jointly indicted
with DR.. Thomas Vail, president Of
the Merchants and Mechanics Bank,
for eOnspiring to defraud the creditors
of the bank.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
NEw YoRK, February 20, 1925 p.

NEW 1OKK, FcDruary 70, IZ.Z0 pm.
Cotton closed last evening dull,
opened this morning quiet; now dull,
but | l6c higher. Ordinary, Z 13-16c ;
good ordinary, 8lci low middling,
8 5-16c middling, 8 ll-16c; good
middling 10 Lice middling fair, II &c;
fair, II 15-l6c. Futures closed last
evening steady, opened to day steadier
now quiet and firm and 2 to 3 points
above the close yesterday, as follows
Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

WADE HAMPTON, it is said, will
soon marry Mrs. Pickens, the widow
of Governor Pickens, of South Caro-
lima. The wife of Senator Butler is a
step-daughter of Mrs. Pickens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

replaced the new ministers with those
formerly in office, thus restoring a des-
potic government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

ONO now presents the anomaly Of
allowing women to practice as lawyers
in all the courts of the State at the
same time not one Of them can be a
notary public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20
INSURANCE
WARNING.

VNHIs Is to notify the public that we are The
j. only persons now residing here who are
Commissioned agents Of the WENTCTFFS.
TER Hire Insurance Company Of New York,
and WESTERN Fire Insurance Company of
Toronto, and any person or persons repre-
senting anything 10 the contrary are Inn
posters and unworthy Of credit.
MURPHY a MURPHY,
General Insurance Agents, No. 3 MaI;so,
street, Memphis, Tenn. l2i I5g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-20

~ will be received up to the goth inst. We
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
14l-153 Lou IEUBRTE, Chairman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25

-b5 Gumbel--5l Jno n Harde hco--s4 w A Peale
SO 8 Thomas 6eoA35 TO Allen, Nugent Ae0-aO
Avendano Brps-fD Nafe n Cammaek-ap Craig "
Hegar-as Jno Chafe Il Eons-23 Norwood Il Rich
arda-2D Moses Clark--20 to 0rdsr-1a To Hyman d
Iiehtensteif-l5 q Hibert--l5 Ben Gerson q SON.
III ID j r Harrison II &co-15 tn w g Black Meo-l3
q w Sente &co--l3 Scott McGehee-l2 Keiffer 4
Gardner 80 Bnah & Levert-s Fotstall 4 Jnmonville
~ peadles, Wood &no--7 Gardner f. Comp I r
Stamps Kirkpatrick &ao 3 Alien, West 4 Husb--
Gnrdin 6en-5 n Wilsnn &eo-t A Phillippi h
cn-a.l W Burbrdge &co-3O Hopkins y Renshaw.
fya,pmack 1oo-2 A A Mcntpn-a II y Earver-2 tn
Levi Y Nswman-2 Copger T. Reilly to arren &
Atkinson Nv Plauche &cr-h3l sanhs cotton seed
N u Gotten Seed Association q sacks seed cotton 10
,sh men A brnhaIn &na-+R hlls syrup q Phillippi
Sro @-nnndres nraar-Total 5000 hales cotton 51l
saehs cotton saeh & sacks seed cotton 4 bills syrup
BAYOU G0ULA-Pai steamer HeI'e--g5 hhIs of
sugar hhls nniassas y Ianaux-la ihds sugar u
A Tert,cn- 70 Ibis malaspea Renan-4t bale cotton
an6 sacke rough rice Levi Il New,nan--s DO Allen u
Eyme-4 ~ bdls hides q n Magee-suudries to order
-fotal l bale cotton sacks seed cotton 80 hhds
gar ~ hha malaasea 4n4 sacks rough RICE
UPPER C0AsT-Per steamer Clara S-'Ga sacks
snngh rice J Milfenhetger- do A lien ~ Syme==aS
q phillppi &co-i2 bbs mplasees Lanaus 4 Sons
- 80 aarha Hirscb Adler scc--l9 bales hay q
MsEvny -sundries to ordet-Tatal IL bbls moiasses
BAG sacks rough rice
LOWER GOAST-Fsr steamer laabel-21 sacks nf
rough rina to Own, Flelisan deo--i2 hhis sugar
Rchsti Miiliken-a do John nymond- g NJ Ftank-
! Ghsm 4 Boyd ~ Thoee - hills rice A Sceola
-suniiiea III nrdef-IStsi g5 hhds sugar II hha rice
VI sacks rough rice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
EMOM EH v FAsaEa.

PoRT EAns. Oct =-Barnmeter 30 %. Wind
north northeast, strong. Weather clear and
cool
Arrived; Al 40 o'clock last evening, British
staamshtr Jamaican, from Liverpool Via West
Indian ports. I" r, 4 q Forwood.
American achoNner John Proctor Baker
master, ~ days from Baltimore, with coal TO
order
American Rohooner Evn r. smith Sanders
master. isdaya from Philadelphia, with coal to
Norwegian bark Albert Anderson master ~
days from ilayra. With general cargo. to H.
Forester
Sailed; Steamships Borussia for liverpool.
ana Narte~a for Rotterdam bark Woodlands
TOR Bordeaux schooner Jennie Wood for Rua-