davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-07

ominous and deadly glare that you drop
some money in in sheer terror. They all
count their money by bits" as they call
them. 1t is two bits for this and four
bits for that. and it is at first little
confusing to remember that bit is
l2l cents and to do the necessary mental
arithmetic.
One sees great many leRless and arm
less men, and we cannot help rejecting
with pity that they haven't even pen
sion to solace them for their loss. There
is little else to remind you of tho war ex-
cept tho towering monument to Gen.
Lee. A monument more interesting fer
its novelty, and really very sweet and
touching memorial IL that In honor of
Margaret, the benevolent baker, who
used her large means almost exclusively
for the benefit of the poor OF the city,
and founded girls orphan asylum in
the little park, in front of which the
monument stands. She Is represented as
a comfortable, motherly-looking woman,
clasping with her arm a half-clad little
girl. This is the first monument in this
country ever erected to woman.
ELISE HATHAWAY,
National Republican., 1885-03-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

GREECE IN THE TIMES OF HOMER. By
| Il. T.TMAYESIs. New York: d. Appleton
IL Co. Washington W. H. Morrison; 16mo.,
] pp. jO2.
The writer of this book is also the au-
thor of an admirable History of Greece
from the Earliest Times to tho Present"
In the work just now issued, to which
this notice refers, his object is to spread
out before us the outlines of that picture
Of the Homeric age which the great poet
himself has so vividly drawn. In other
words, no gives us some of tho striking
characteristics of that early period as they
are exhibited in the Had and Odyssey.
The author tells us that though he has
examined the principal Greek, English,
! French, and German works which relate
| to his subject, ho has nevertheless made
Homer himself his great teacher and
guide. OF this thorough study of the old
bard himself. as well as of the most au-
thoritatlve treatises OF his time, the vol
ume before US gives abundant proof. His
quotations from Homer, through Bryauts
elegant translation. in confirmation of the
points he wishes to illustrate, are very
ample and opposite. We advise, then,
our readers to get this interesting book
and with its learned author as their guide
to look at the architecture and arrange
ments and furniture of the houses where
the Homeric heroes ate and slept, and
whore their wives and children lived; to
learn something Of tho relations which
| tho men and women sustained to each
other; of the courtships and marriages; of
the education of their children; of the
respect and love cherished in that age for
parents; of tho condition of slaves; of the
clothes men and women then wore; of
their care for and mode of dressing the
hair; of their ornaments; of their bath
ing of their food aud drink. aud tenn
perance at their feasts of their way of
disposing of their dead; and Of their no.
ti0ns of a future world. We shall
derive much pleasure aud profit
from following our erudite and agreeable
author as he traces the characteristics
which that wonderful people, the Greeks,
exhibited in tho morning of their own
and of tho worlds history.
1t would be easy to find In book of
300 pages words, expressions and opin-
ions to which we might object as when
our author refers 10 tho use Of brass
in Homer's time (Which was probably
then unknown), instead of bronze; or
when he calls the subjects of King AL
cinous PhRkeans, instead of PhRacians;
but we will not search for blemishes in u
work Of so much merit aud SO worthy of
being generally read.
SCRAPS, A ROMANCE" By GEORGE
EBEns. Translated from the German by
Clara Bell New YORK William T. Cots
berger Washington; Brentano Bros,
To make the past seem as real as tho
present, the year 30l as vivid as 1885,
and the doings and sufferlngs of ancient
| Egyptians as much actual events as the
National Republican., 1885-03-07
uneoniIrmed Nominations.

The following is list of nominations made,
but not confirmed during the second session
OF the forty-eighth congress:
Postmasters-Be Wick Craig, at Yer
sailles, Ky. Jacob j. Elliott at Idaho Springs,
Col; Cornelius A. Field, at Hanover, \. H.;
James NJ. Fletcher, at Seward, NeD.; George
W. Richardson, at Washington, n. C.i Abe
Roberts, at Montrose, Col, Chester G. Willis,
ut PleaSanton, Kan,
United states marshals-Thomas b. Keogh,
western district of North Carolina; Edward A.
Kreidler district Of Montana.
United States district nttorneys-JaneS At
kins, northern district of Georgia; James IL,
Boyd western district of North Carolina; Ross
Guhin, western district of Missouri,
For promotions in the navy-Lieut. Downs
l.. Wilson, junior grade, to be lieulen0nti EN-
sign Henry I, Mayo, to bo lieutenant in the
junior grade.
FOR promotions in the army-Third regi-
ment of cavalry, First Lieut., james +. Simp'
son TO be captain Second Lieut., George ii.
Morgan TO be first lieutenant.
Surveyor general-Nilliam II. Wicks, ioT
Florida.
Metcr of the mint-Nlcholas Sylvester, al
Denver, Col
Naval officer of customs--Wm. NJ. Burwell
at Now Orleans, La,
Only one nomination was rejected by the
senate during this session-that of Isaac Hey
man, to be postmaster Ut Opclika, Ala.
CnlLpRIS can't bo poisoned by the use o
Re d Star Cough Cure, No bad oilevtR
National Republican., 1885-03-07

neat little black -bordered notice Of the
fact that Nine. Jeanne Marie Octayie
Gautier deceased on such q day, and
that her friends are hereby respectfully
prayed TO assist NJ her funeral. You
realize that you are IN senl-toreign
town. Canai street, the principal street
OF the CITY diViues IL INTO TWO parts All
above that IS American; all below, Is
calico frehchtowh. Here the streets
chanHe thelr names. lne street' LOT IN
stance, that ABOVE oanai ls oaTohdelet,
Wnen IL crosses IL Decones bourDon'
over most OF the shops you see french
signs, and all tho people you meet In the
street are talking french' here the
creo'es iiVe' ana IL IS sara there are many
oil them VINO nave never oeeh ana VIII
never go ABOVE Canal street.
In TINS quarter are many Oh the frehch
restaurants, where Is the pest cooking TO
De had In New orleans You ieel at Irst
as II you must nave maue mistake when
you ehter Wnat you are assured is one OF
the oest restaurants IN the city, ana after
noticing IN the WINDOW lew wlthered
bananas and caulihowers, see that the IN
terror 10 plain, common-looking room,
with q big stove In the middle, with
coarse taDie linen ana emma ana SAND on
the bare moor. Ihore Is q oapei oil morse
as the very lew WATERS attempt 10 supply
the very many guests, ana you near con-
stant shriil calls OF
"ET EFT! GARCoN! y
from ono table aud another. Here ia
where tho Octayes and Jules and Andres
come and linger long with loud yiyacity
of conversation over their dinners of
many complicated courses compounded of
heaven knows what ingredients and their
little bottles of thin. sour wine, and after
wards roll their tiny cigarette, and smoke
with intense enjoyment. Nor is it con-
fined TO the foreigners, for many members
of the southern chivalry stalk in with
their hats on and smoke peacefully after
dinner although there are always as many
ladies' there as men; Perhaps they take
the ground that II the lauies don ike IL
they can stay away Dut the ladies' know
TOO well how rare are the places In New
Orleans whore an edible dinner can be
obtained To adopt that course Ihere are
no biiis OF iare PROVIDED; ana you nave
not the slightest luea tlll the waiter goes
through nasty process OF mental arith-
metic ana announces the result what
your Dill ls' IL you order their regular
dinner you are all right, but II not you
order what you please and they charge
"s ,rs S"SJ ~ 1900. -, e.,
The rough narrow streets down here
are lined with odd little shops, with
quaint fnery in the windows and foreign
names over the doors do not know that
they are very Literary people, but there
are many old bookstores with shelves
crowded with dlngy toreign DOCKS was
not q llttIe shocked NJ the lhoohgrulty
when l saw halt- worn copy ol 'DOnt
in one OF them, Among tho French ones
was queer little Chinese store, and IN
National Republican., 1885-03-07
DIED.

BURKE.-On Friday, March o, at $40 a. M,
yIoLErTE BURKE, widow OF James Burke, of
Fairfax Nunty, Va.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend the
funeral from residence OF j. w. Butcher, No, 1913
ID street southwest, Sunday, at o'clock p, m.
JANUS.-On Friday March q. 1885. at p,
M, after short Illness, ANTHONY JANUS, aged
20 years.
Interment at Warrenton, Va.
CLARK.-On Thursday, March ., 1883. LAW
RENcE CLARK, at his residence, 1924 Seventh
street southwest at 0!lO p, IN.
Funeral from ST. DOminics Church on Mon
day, March o, at 10 O'Clock H. M. H@F
THOMAS-At 0;lO p. m. March b, 1896,
JENKIS THOMAS, In the seventy-ninth year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Georgetown,
II q Saturday nfIprnoOn nj A N m
PoSEY. On Friday, March O. 1885, at $40
3: m, at the residence of his son.in.law, James
III. Savllle, 1915 NJ street northwest, PETER
DENr PoSEY. In the eghty-thlrd year OF his age.
Funeral sunday at , O'Clock p. m. Interment
at Rock Creek.
National Republican., 1885-03-07
Literary Notes.

Gen. R. E. Colston, late bey on the gen.
eral staff of the Egyptian army, who con-
tributes tho article on the SOudan. "The
Land of the False Prophet" to the cur
rent number of the Century Magazine.
had On "open letter" in the September
Century, 1884, in which he predicted that
the fall of Khartoum was only question
Of time and that the only hope for Cor
don's safety lay in his being captured
aud held for ransom. In q recent pri-
vate letter to the editors Of the Century,
Gen. Colston says: "WhRt would not
Wosesey give now to have his forces
once more concentrated at Korti That
will never be; and fear much that
Wolseley himself will never get back.
The Bedouin tribes 400 miles north of
him can interrupt all his communica-
tions, even below Korosko. and virtually
besiege him; and 1t matters little whether
he is confined to space of hundred
square miles or one square mile in q
country which affords nothing for the
subsistence of an army. Butler, besieged
at Abu Klea, eating his camels short OF
wator, transportation, and ammunition,
is doomed. At least, those are the proba-
bilities; and in war, as in chess, we must
assume that our adversary Is going to
make the best. not the worst, move
possible. The British are paying very
dearly for undertaking the enemy's skill
as we'll as pluck. Graham, II is said, will
have 5000 men at Suakin by the 9th OF
March. He will never march ten mi les
beyond, in my opinion"
National Republican., 1885-03-07

FOR SPRING FOR SPRING FOR SPRING FOR SPRING
French and American Asparagus in Glass.
French and American Asparagus in Cans.
French and American Peas in GLASS;
French and American Peas in Cans
French and American String Beans in Glass.
French and American String Beans in Cans
French and American Lima Beans Glass.
French and American Lima Beans in Cans
in andC
Caedfe aches ApMsAp ApiodsP PumsG GenG
~ dPeof@, Lima BansMus Mus,ooms
PeaohA AppePu md Ounce uten in 5poudB
Peoh Blackberry Strawberry po"d Buckets
a
0m and for Soup HuAhs Celebrated
JOHN H. M A r u d e. r,
FINE GROCERIES, WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS AND FRUITS,
National Republican., 1885-03-07
SHADOwED TO EUROPE:
A CHICAGO DETECTIVE ON TWO CONTINENTS.

Mooney & BOnnds Detective Stories. 10 null
page Illustrations by TRUE WILLIAMS. l2mo.
Cloth FL; Paper Cover, 90 cents.
This record of the chase from Chicago to Spain
after one of the most accomplished swindleTs of
modern times Is null of exciting interest from
first to last. The story being founded on fnCt is
much more wonderful than any creation Of tn @
Imagination. This work In founded on the rec.
whose ellective operations are known all over
the country
National Republican., 1885-03-07
EMILE zoLAs NEW NOVEL,
"GERMINAL."

by EMILE ZOLA.
Author of "Nhnn," "L'Assomoir," &c. Printed
from advance sheets, by arrangement with the
author. Illustrated frOntspiece by TRUE
WILLIAMS l2mo. Cloth, black and gold sl;
Paper Cover, 90 cents.
"GERMISAL," the latest work of the dlstin-
gushed Xola, Is without doub the most mastery
effort OF his genius. Its descriptions of character
are startllngly llfe.llke and vivid.
National Republican., 1885-03-07
Former Pension Once Clerk Sem
lnncel.

PHILADELPHIA, March Elm the Unitod
States district court Judge Butler to-day
sentenced Thomas Lawrence, former
clerk in tho pension Office in this city,
who had been convicted OF issuing fraud
ulent vouchers, to pay fine of $500 and
to undergo an imprisonment of four years
in the Eastern penitentiary,
National Republican., 1885-03-07
ELISE HATHAWAY.
she GIVES SOME OF HER IMPRESSIONS
OF NEW ORLEANS.

The Bad and Muddy Streets, But the Pleas
ant Warmth OF the sun-Ths Lottery Busi-
ness the Principal Industrial Monument
10 n Woman.
National Republican., 1885-03-07

CnlLpRES can't bo poisoned by the use
Re d Star Cough Cure, No bad oilegth
National Republican., 1885-03-07
NEW PUBIICATIONs, dc.
NOW READY.
WHO WROTE THEM
A. MAN OF DESTINY.

LETTERS To A PREsIDENr-ELECr.
by silva.
12mo. Cloth, 81; Paper Covers, 90 cents.
Since the day OF the famous Letters OF Ju-
nius," few writings have commanded 40 much
attention as these letters OF silva 70 PRESIDENT
elect They have been frequently and dcscrv.
edly compared with the Letters of Junlus,"
while In the Judgment OF some of the ablcSt
critics they are regarded qs being far ~ advance
OfthOse remarkable eplstlea who II Slvh"'
The most thoughtful readers are ut Il loss for an
answer. These letters have been ascrlbed IN
turn TO the Hon. j. q. Blaine, Hon W. NJ.
Evarts Hon. Roscoe C0nkling, Col. X q. lnger'
soil, Judge Tourgee, Hon. T. u, Washbnrue,
Charles A Dana, Hon. Emery A. Storrs Gail
Hamilton, ID. II Locke, gen. Grant, Gen. H. NJ.
PTentlss, Margaret sullivan, James Redpath,
and other distinguished persons. This fact alone
Ii evidence of their remarkable character.
National Republican., 1885-03-07
NEy PUBLICiTYONs.
LrHAbETIcAL LIsr OF BArrLEa

A LPHABETICAL LIST OF BArrLES
Three thousand hvc hundred or them, tho
troops engaged; full history OF tho largest hat
ties and what corps participated; number OF
killed and wounded, &c, with names oL SenerLI
officers killed or wounded.
A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE
REBELLION,
Alone worth the price of the book, showing tho
commencement OF tho war and events 70 It's
clOsg.
ROSTER OF SURGEONS.
Seven thousand In number, by regiments WITH
addresses ornearly all of them. showing date NJ
service. Date of discharge OF EVERY regiment,
number OF regiments, batteries, and companies
furnished by each State, list OF casualties by
States, Pension Agencies by districts with
name ofagent, and other valuable infornatloh
sent Tree oI postage on receipt OF oO eonIA
Address
GRAY & CLARKSON.
Washington. D.
GLOBE OFFICE.
$50 PennSylvanin Avenue
National Republican., 1885-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, March 6,--'The arm Of
the marble figure of Justice on the new
city hall, which was extended and held q
pair of scales, fell of to-day. The mass
of marble, weighing 100pounds, struck the
pavement without hurting any of tho
passers by. The breakage was due to the
frost.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-10
MINING BY ELECTRICITY.
Interesting Experiments at Streator, III.
Possible Revolution In Old Methods
OF Coal Mining.
From tho chicago Tribune.

From the chicago Tribune.
STREATOR, LII, June 5.-A highly inn
portant and interesting electrical expert
ment was conducted here yesterday by
the agent of an electric light company,
in the presence Of number Of mining eX-
perts and spectators. The object Was 10
apply electricity as motor in the
operating Of coal cutting machinery, u
branch of mechanics which has most
stubbornly resisted the genius OF inyen l.
Ors, and has only recently yielded 70 the
extent Of allowing machinery 10 be intro
duced at n very small margin OF
profit. This is the first attempt
known in this direction. and the min
ing engineers present at the experiment
are quite enthusiastic over the result, and
are sanguine Of ultimate success. Mr..
w. ). Cherry. Superintendent Of the e.,
w. and V. Coal Company's mines, deems
il among the probabilities Of the future
that an electric plant may be placed ~
the centre o a section Of land, and the
coal under IL be mined. conveyed % four
hoisting-shafts. hOistcd 10 the surface,
and the entire mine be lighted-all from
tue power furnished 10y the one central
plant. The new electrical machine docs
It's cutting by a chlsol-shaped pick
fastened AZ the end Of "a piston, which is
propelled by ulfecl ana ieolpIusdi mo-
ton from an electric current. Most
electric machines have hitherto been
operated by rotary motion, and the estab-
lishment Of direct reciprocal motion is
regarded as important on account Of the
great economy Of power secured. u
would seem that, II electricity can be
successfully applied 10 mining, ~ can
certainly be applied 10 less difficult
branches Of mechanics. It's great ad-
vantage soyer compressed air. which is
now used Ia mining, consists in ~ greater
cheapness OF generation and transmits
sion. IL is estimated that the Same prime
energy will do twice as much work at tie
point Of use as compressed air, and vie
cables may be used for trpnsmttal whore
now costly pipes are employed. Dir. A..
l.. Sweet. General superintendent OF the
c., W. and v. Coal Company, Is the pro-
jcctor and promoter OF the new Mining
machine.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-10
CONsIGNEES.

Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia
-AcOsta Il Z. G w Allen, f A Abbott, Byck
q ), d Bacon Il Co, o Butler. J Bresnan,
Mrs f NJ BOggs, = ByTnes, w 5 Cherry q Co,
III Carson, ID COcksbutt. Cohen, / Dasher
h Co, M Doyle, } A Douglass & Co. Eckman
Il V, Ellis, II 4 Co, & Ehlers, j II Estll, IT
Fisher, Epstein b, A Ebrlich a Bro, A K
gu~On, a Fernandez. 5 Gucbenheimer 4 Son,
Graham & IL. + Gulebert care BOnaud. ) =
Germaine, G G Gemunden, + NJ Hull, A Han
ley, Haynes Il z, II Houston, ID Hogan, G NJ
Heidi Il Co, } Immen, q kOshorn q Bro. } h
LaFar, Kuckuck Il ), Lippman Bros, Ludden
Il B, N Lang Il Bro. K Lowell h Son, Lindsay
n NJ, Fl Lurds care Mrs Ambrose, A Lefer.
LawtOn, d B Lester Mcdonnell 4 Co, Mutual
Gas 1t Co. Minis x sons Mohr Bros, G n
Nichols, Meyer 4 O'B, ID P Myerson, A J Mil
Ter q Co. c McGarvey, W McGrath, G. Noble,
Is + Mchenna, l. Newton, G. Newtaw care
Mrs DeRenne Palmer Bros. Plant Co, W i
Reid. Peacock. II 4 Co, III Precht, ID Porter,
J b Reedy. j II Ruwe, } Rourke, 5, 4 n w Ry,
II Solomon 4 Son, SOlomOns & Co, J. Stern,
smith Bros & Co, J l. Smith, } Schwenck. nc
Strong, Mrs l. Sexton. echr Bertha, Wed q G,
Tuberdy, J = Williams. A NJ y W Wesf. +
Wortsman. ThOs West, st } Y YOnge, Il e,
S. II s. w Ry, Ga 4 Fla > Is Co.
Per Central Railroad, June 9-Fordg Agt,
Herman Il X, 5 Guckenhemer Il Son, George
Ebberwein, i Abrahams 4 Co. 4 T. Bond, o
B Perry, Nj Ferst Il Co, Kieser & s. o Butler.
G Ecksten 4 Co, Lee ROY Myers, Frank 4 Co,
Bendheim Bros n Co. A Ehrlch 4 Bro. Lipp-
man Bros, las Ray. Smith Bros q Co, NJ BOlev
Henderson. L Putzel, A II Champion, j Gard
per. ID Bacon u Co, JOS Roberts q Co, J
p Williams, Baldwin a Co, A X Fawcett, II
Myers & Bros.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-10
PAssENGERs.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
MIR and Mrs 4 Zizinia, Master George Zizinia,
Master Paul Zizinia, Master Anstide Zzinia,
Miss Lille Zizinia aud maid. W Reid. Riss
Mary Jones, Mrs Agnes Kemp. Mrs A Shillen-
berger, Fair, Henry G Weston, Mrs r q
Roche, Mis- Carrie POrcher p Hand, Mrs A
VI Cans, NJ Gllettt, Mrs Howe, Miss Lucy
Kanow, g d Close, Miss l. S Scott, Mrs II VI
Gurnsey, Mrs Mary Jacoby and child. Mics il
Hardee, Miss II Aborn, Mr. ami Mrs A
Llovd, Miss A NJ Campbell Mrs NJ Ewing,
f w Rogers, Z COates, Geo Owens, George
Kemp, + Kemp, Kate Bowen and 2 children
tcoD, Margaret Lloyd tcOl), c Lewis (cOl), A
f Below tco), r NJ Edwards (cOl. ii X John
son and wife lcoN, SAN Houston tcOD. G
Brown (coD, Walker col, and steerage.
Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
5 l. WALTON. Mrs J W Garvin and daughter,
Jesse Coleman, ID Nelson, + B Jones, Miss
Nancy Read, j Il r Tattnall, John McHugh,
G Nichols, RichaId Williams, Theo Zeihl, e
Smith,
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-10
DUCKNG soPHOMOREs.
Hobart Freshmen Catch Vandals in
Their Rooms and Wreck Revenge.

From the Neao York World.
GENEVA, N. Y, June 6.-The freshmen
of Hobart College had one of the largest
class suppers at the Kirkwood last night
that has ever been held here. 1t was first
intended to 90 out Of town, but the Presi-
dent would not allow it.. At II O'Clock,
amid shouts Of ''Great, great, Eighty
eight" the Freshman class marched into
the Kirkwood. Rumors were ahoat that
bined were to break up the sup
per. The freshmen had little fear as
they far Outnumbered both classes. Two
juniors appeared in disguise at II O'Clock
aud sent reporters cards in TO the toast
master. He called a boy and sent out to
the two juniors glasses Of milk and mush.
several bricks were thrown in the win
dows. The freshmen were much alarmed,
but did not leave the table. At the col
lege, meanwhile, the sophom0res and
juniors were playing havoc, breaking in
tae doors OF the freshmen's rooms and
despOiling their property and throwing
beds aud furniture into Seneca Lake.
When the freshmen lett the hotel, one OF
their number was bOisterOus. and a police
man tried 10 arrest him, but was assault
ed by the freshmen, who beat MIN 50 badly
that be will not be on duty for a week.
Then all proceeded triumphantly to the
college, serenading the professors on the
way. Arriving at the college, three soph-
omOres were caught in troshman's rooms
and carried % Seneca Lake, taken out to
the middle in q boat aud thrown over
board. After good bath the sopbom0res
were taken out and locked In a boat
house for the night.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-10
Fruit and Vegetable Market.


EU0CttII LFotIos
NEW YORK, June 9.-Irish 'potatoes-Flor-
ida and Georgia. per bbl, $3a4. Tomatoes
Florida, per crate, 81 50a2 so; Georgia, per
crate, s2aS so. Beans-Florida, per crate, 25ca
81 25. umbers-Florida, per crate, l0a25c /;
Georgia, per crate, 50ca$l.
baltimore, June 9.-Oranges-PalermO,
per box, 81 75a3; Messina, per box, 81 75a3 %.
Lemons-PAlermO. per box, 81 50a3 50; Messi-
ma, per box, So 50a4 50. Beans Norfolk. per
crate. 75c Tomatoes Florida. per crate. 81 50a
50. Cabbages-GeOrgia, per Dbl, 81 50a2; Nor
folk. per bbl, 81 IS. Cucumbers-IeOrgia, per
crate, 50a75c. aulifowers-FiOrida, per bbl,
S3a3 %. Irish potatoes-GeOrgia. per Dbl, 50.
Egg plant-FlOrida, per crate. 81 80.
PHILADELPHIA, June -Flori-
da. per crate, 25a50c. Irish potaJOes-FlOri-
da per bbl. SSa5. Squash Florida, per crate,
50ca$l. Beans Florida, per crate, 25eaSl.
boston. June S.-Irish potatoes--Georgia,
sia1 5o % Tom StoesmFIords per g crate & s2aS
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-10
Tybee. June 9-Passed out, steamships VIM
Crane, Tallahassee, bark Aeolus Ger.
Wind NE: cloudV.

Tybee, June 9-Passed out, steamships VIM
Crane, Tallahassee, bark Aeolus Ger.
Wind NE; cloudy.
Bermuda, June 4-In port, bark Secondo
Ire Fanciuelli ntal), Oneto, from Pensacola
for CardiG; schr Chas S Baylis Jackaway,
from Brunswick for Rio Janeiro, trying to
raise funds on vessel and cargo to defray eX-
penses.
Boston, June ARRIVED, bark syra, Pat
tengall, Pensacola
Fernandina, June ARRIVED, schr Matte
4 Tabor, Lyman, New York.
Sailed, schr Florence Rogers, Mcleod, As
pinwall
Key West, June ARRIVED. schr Cleopatra,
from Aspinwall; schr Christians, from Ha-
vana.
Sailed, schr Mile Williams, Bruce, Bras
hear. La.
Georgetown, S c, June s-Arrived, schrs J
II Wainwright, Yates. Bangor, Me; Harry c
sheppard, Boozer, Philadelphia; Henrietta
Hill. Hill.
Beaufort, June S-Arrived at Coosaw,
steamship ElphlnstOne ti}rl, from Madeira.
Sailed from Port Royal, steamship James
kelsall tBr), for the United Kingdom.
new YORK. june Y-Arrived out, str Gel
lert, barks Eulalia, Sirene, Paul, Orontes,
Avanti, brig hXpress.s
Arrived, str Benefactor, Roanoke and Ma
COOchce.