davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29


valuable letter he is irformedof the money
being detained, aud by satisfactory proof
is able to secure It..
A lady has charge of the misdirected
letters. Ii possible they are sent to the per-
son they are intended for. So proficient
has this lady become that she is as we'll
acquainted with the names of cities, viii
lagos and streets as the average school
boy is acquainted with A, b, &. AT her
desk she has railway guides, directories
and books containing the names of news
papers, bankers, minister's and the streets
of all the large cities in the United States
to aid her in forwarding letters to the
proper person, city or state. A letter was
recently directed to 'll0 Z street, Nash
vile, Tenn" 1t was returned to the
dead-letter office. AT once the lady knew
that the party addressed resided in Wash
ngton, as there Is but one &C" street in
the United States, and that is in that city.
The letter was delivered, and the party to
whom it was sent was found. In direct
ing 1t the writer had placed the name of
his own city upon the envelope COM
mon error. Oflentimes the lady is re-
quired to guess at the address, and in no
place can woman improve her faculty
of guessing more than right here. She is
not required TO guess like the Englishman
occupying similar position in the de-
partment of Great Britain. A letter was
received IN that office directed: "My sOn,
up three flights of stairs, London" To-
day letter came to the department at
Washington addressed to Swine Dock"
The name of the town to which the letter
was sent is Wyandotte.
The principal reason for misdirectiOn
is carelessness," said the lady, as she
threw upon the table before her II pile OF
a hundred or more such letters. "It is a
common practice TO mix Illinois, Indiana
and Iowa; Kansas, Arkansas and Ne
braska, and Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
"When it is impossible to forward
letter without opening it is opened and
read by young lady, and, the address Of
the writer being obtained, is returned.
One young lady can open about 1000 of
these letters day. The majority of East
ern letters thus opened are characterized
by vulgarity, while the majority OF West
ern epistles show the finer feelings OF the
writers. When there are no signatures
the letters are cast aside and sold as waste
paper"
So ''your darling" ''your own pet"
''lOvingly, Laura" and externally yours,
George" if you do not hear from your
epistles possibly they are in some paper
mill and eagerly perused by girl EN-
ployes.
GarcelS Dy Jne Thousand are also re-
ceived at the dead-letter office. A large
proportion of the most valuable are ad-
dressed to foreign countries, and are de-
tanned because they contain dutiable
goods or exceed the limit of size or weight.
In all such cases, if the name of the sender
does not appear, the addressee is notified
that the package will be forwarded by the
express at his expense or returned to the
sender, if his address is furnished. The
al. IL.
livered to the person addressed nor re-
turned to the sender are sold annually at
auction, and the proceeds are deposited in
the Treasury.
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29
WORKING IN GLASS.
An Immense Factory to be Immediately
Erected Upon the Northwestern state
From "a Nelns nnd Conrie


From the Nelos and Courier.
Mr.. Theodore Wenzel, of Walhalla, has
recently purchased in Swain county, N.
c., just across the State line from Oconee
county, a tract of 10000 acres of land,
upon which he proposes the erection of
tacture of fancy Bavarian glassware, an
industry altogether new in this country.
Mr.. Wenzel endeavored to obtain land in
this State for the location of this factory,
but says that he was unable to secure the
title to so large tract.
Mr.. Weuzel has been IN Charleston for
several days with a view TO making ar
rangements for Immediately commencing
the work upon the factory buildings. The
contract will probably tall into Charles
ton hands, aud the buildings Will be up by
the fall. So soon as ali prellminaries
shall have been arranged, Mr.. WenZel in
tends leaving for Europe TO secure skilled
workers in glass from the factories of
Bavaria and Austria, whom he will bring
TO Walhala and Swain county for the
purpose of instructing American workers
as TO the mysteries and intricacies Of Ba-
varian glass working. Mr.. Wenzel says
that an establishment Of the kind he in
tends operating does not, so far as he is
aware, exist in this country, for he has
Travelled far and wide i'm the hope of dis
covering one, but has failed to do so. He
further states that in no part of the world
can more delicate flint for the manufac.
ture of this elegant glassware be found
than in the northwestern part of this
State, all along the border of North Caro-.
lima.
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29
GOULD AND SAGE.
How the Two MiIliNnaires Regard Each
Other-The Formers Queer Methods.

Other-Ihe Formers Queer Methods.
From the Brooklyn Union.
Washington Il. Connor attends to the
execution Of Jay Oould's stock orders and
is, in fact, the lieutenant of Gould in all
stock operations. Russell Sage is the one
whom Gould seeks when in need Of
money. 1t is nothing for Sage to let
Gould have Sl,000,000 ''over night" |
dare say Gould has had as much as $l0,-
100000 or $l2,000,0O0 of Sage's money at
one time. Sage and Connor are not
| friendly. To he exact, Sage does not like
! COnnor. l was told the story of their
falling out the other evening at the
Windsor Hotel. Things do not always
go as Gould plans TO have them go. and
long time ago Gould calculated that the
old issue of Manhattan Railway stock
would suffer decline. He accordingly
went short OF it in the market. A court
decision, thing it was, put a different
aspect on the matter and rise in the
/ stock was inevitable. Gould was obliged
/ to ''cOVerN his short interest. COnnor
was equal to the emergency. He knew
that Russell Sage held great deal Of the
stock. He rushed into Sage's office, and,
as If doing Sage favor, told the latter to
hurry up and sell his stock because IL was
| going all to pieces. Connor bought all
that Sage sold to 'coVer" Gould's shorts.
| When the delivery was made of course
Sage found it out, and he was hopping
mad, but he could not help himself. Sage
probably made $lj 600, 900 by his conpec-
ton with Gould, the latter letting him
into schemes that brought him large
! profile. Sage helped Gould at time
when the latter sOrely needed money, and
afterward Gould showed his gratitude by
putting the former in the way of adding
immensely to bis fortune. Gould, how
ever, helped himself to large slice OF
Sage's fortune last year during the great
decline in values. His brokers had
bought enormous numbers Of puts OF
Sage, and the drop in values made the
aggregate profit to Gould, think, accord
ing to the streets" understanding, about
81 nO0 0nn
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29
THE SIGNATURES OF COLUMBUS.
A Curious Relic of the Great Discov-
erer.
From the Nea0 Orleans Picayune.

From the Ne90 Orleans Picdyune.
Everything connected with Christopher
Columbus should be interesting to Ameri-
cans. In the somewhat confused and
heterogeneous exhibit of the State Depart
ment of the United States, in Government
Building, are some photographs from Ge-
nOa, Italy, of the house in which Column
bus lived, of the monument erected in his
honor, ard fac-simile copies of several of
his letters. The letters are in the Spanish
language, and as Columbus achieved all
his discoveries i'm the service and under
the patronage Of Spain, he may be almost
considered a Spaniard put for that mat
ter he was an American, too, by reason Of
his discoveries.
Columbus had strong vein of religion
in his nature, with a decided disposition
toward a poetic mysticism. His name,
which is usually written in tue Latin
form, was inltalian ''Cristoforo Colombo"
and in Spanish, "Crist0val Colon" In
whatever language used it signifies "The
column which bears or upholds Christ"
Columbus, for long time before his
great voyages, was 1illed with a fancy,
which amounted to faith, that he was
destined to carry the Christian religion to
the people of new lands, and he was ac-
customed to call himself 'the cross-bear-
er." This religious popularity is partic-
ularly to be seen in the manner in which
his letters are signed. His signature to
letters Of Importance is invariably in the
following style:
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29
DEAD LETTERS.
Some Facts About the Way They are
Handled.

From, tho Chica9o NelCs.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-shortly be-
fore the retirement OF Mr.. Dallas
as chief Of the dead-letter Office in the
Post Office Department he told me
that Hebrew had been discovered ship
ping an entire stock Of goods from New
York to Baltimore through the mails to
save express charges, and the goods had
been detained at the dead-letter Office.
The dead.lotter Office has become the most
interesting, if not the most important,
branch of the postal service. II was
established in 1925. A law Of that year
made it the duty OF postmasters to return
TO the department as 'dead' letters which
had remained in their Offices three months.
These were 10 be examined and returned
IL possible % the senders upon the pay
ment Of postage A subsequent law re-
quired the return Of dead" letters to their
writers without postal charge.
During the last year there was received
at the office an average Of nearly l5.0OO
letters daily, or total OF about 1000, 600.
These have been handled by l2Oemployes,
mostly women. The dead letters nre
CLASSIFIED as "Ordinary" and "unmai-
able" the latter being such as do not
have "A sufficient address. or which con-
tain prOhibitory matter. Misdirected let
tors will average 1000 day, and letters
which have no address 40 all 1000 a
month. II is an astonishing fact that the
greater per cent. OF the latter contain
money. or the domestic letters opened
the past year about 10000 contained
money. drafts. checks and money orders.
amounting 10 aboutS 4, 900. 900. Nearly 20, ,00O
contained postage stamps. Every opened
carefully recorded, and those for which
no owner can De found are filed away,
subject TO reclamation within four years.
When the writer's name 10 attached W u
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29

The Vollaic Belt Company, OF Marshall,
Mich. o1er 10 send their celebrated Elec-
tro-Voltaio Belt ana other Electric Ap-
puauces on trial for tnirty DAYS 10 men
Iyoung or Old) afflicted with nervous de-
bility, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, puralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration 10
health, yigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is Incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them ~ once for Illus
trated pamphlet free.-AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29
S. A. s.
Y. NJ. Y
KIP FERENS.

This singular puzzle worked out in eccle-
slastical Latin is read thus;
Servate
XRISTUS MARIA YOSEPHUS
Christum Ferens,
the characters Y p O being an old Greek
cipher used for expressing the name of
Christ by the Old time scholIasts.
The whole translated into English
means: "Saye me Christ, Mary and Jo-
seph-Christopher."
This was the usual sign manual Of the
Great Admiral, and it may be seen on the
letters exposed In the State Department.
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29

If you are pale, emaciated, have hack
ing cough, with nIght-sweats, splitting of
blood and shortness Of breath, you have no
time to lose. Do not hesitate too long
till you are past cure; for, taken in its
early stages, consumption can be cured
by the use of DIR. Pierce's "GOlden Medi-
cal Discovery" as thousands can testify.
BY druggists.
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29

the great songstress, says of solon Pal
mer's Perfumes, Toilet Soaps and other
Toilet articles: II unbesitatingly pro-
nounce them superior 70 auy ] ever
used" Principal Depot, 3I4 and 31G Peal
street, New York.
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29

KNOW FnYsELF, by lraunhs she "sci-
eDce of Life" the beat medical work ever
published, for young aud middle-aged men.
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29
HATCHING THE SHAD.
wv the Propagation is Carried on by
the Fish Commission.

s1l5 From, the Washington Star.
Re.w people who eat the tootbsome shad
atisfied with the delicate flavor OF its
Iesh. and vexed with its innumerable
lanes. have any idea of the care that is
saken in the development and propaga-
Ion of this species Of the finny tribe. A
Isit 10 the old armOry building, now oc-
Iupied by the United States
kish Commission, will greatly
snlgbten them on this subject.
here may be seen long rows of glass jars,
srranged upon tanks, and containing
slass tubes, to which are attached rubber
se extending into the tanks, so that the
rs are constantly supplied with running
batter. In these jars, if you look closely
H. will see myriads OF tiny eggs, and
4bese are the eggs of the shad. Take
srber lars and you will see on these eggs
Hnirnte black specks. These are the
Embrvo fish who are escaping from the
e.. and so the process of Matching goes
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29
|Paun.

r On the
/ # fronting
|pth. .
| the hean
+ front N
|t6inchesI
p. +
|tt can beg
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29
alrru prorroo prrao.
ACOSI'A 4 EINSTEIN

axe pleasure notifying the public h they baking their NEW PR
Savannah morning news., 1885-05-29

-~- --A~
SALE.
Of execu.
rable the
sd States
eln Dis.
Of tbs
ifGAGB
fOll0wing
{TGAGE
lard ri
following
( Rich ard
2l0) acres
north by
nds sOf Il.
of 7. J.
William
m Home
ighty-six
by lands
east by
7 lands Of
of G. W.
)f Wash
Custom
ounty OF
e FIRST
writing.
arshaI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-11

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings-D Y Dancy, Boston ship,
y Cheatham, NJ Henderson, Bait more
ship, Lee Roy Myers. II Myers 4 Bros. Mrs A
Graham, G Eohstein & Co.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-J Z Williams, Garnett, n Co,
/ Guimartin Co, Warren n A, Order,
II NJ Conner n Co, Bogart n IL, Baldwin y Co,
walter, 4 Co, W w Gordon h Co, ID Nor
rison, NJ 4 MCINTYRE, Butler ), ii G
Sum, Hartman, A Pearson, NJ J Doyle,
= solomons, Ellis, II \ Co, w nj Gibbs, j
Purrin gton.
Per steamer David CLARK. from Brunswick
and way landings-Jno Flannery & Co, Amos
sawyer, G r r, NJ Y n d | Mcintyre, j Mill
bank, II NJ Conner \ co, Woods n co, o Cohen
o. Eekman a V, Menhard Bros h Co, y
Poulein, r Hahersham's Son n Co, Butler v
), NJ Farley, w " Gordon \ Co, Nj Hull,
Williams, GuckenheimeT n Son, Boston
ship, .ldwin Il Co, l Epstein n Bro, Phila-
de pha ship, Stults, Rieser & $, Amelia
Hays, c Gassman, q + Dillon, New York ship,
Isabelle Dixon, Jno Feeley, Mornlngstar,
b Fields.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western nv,
Dec l0-Transfer Once, NJ Ferst & Co, Joyce
II, NJ Y Henderson. Ludden n b, M Bern
baum, Weed y q, Frank Co. p Sewell, S
Herman, Cohen, ID Bacon n Co, ID Hold
ges. Ohander Bros, Estili. + J Thorn pson,
II Myers Bros. " IN kehoe Il Co. S X Levin,
Thos West McDOnnugh Il Co, Bacon, j n Co,
w u Simkns, Epstein n Bro, kavanaugh n
B, Guckenheimer 4 Son, X Clarke Co.
u Dancy, Dale, " h Co. Lee Roy Myers, G
F Fletcher. Eckman 4 v, HOlcombe, G h Co,
h Il Schreiner, Z Thompson, Baldwin a Co,
Riesei S, p Bond. Woods & Co, Order
P Williams, NJ Maciean, w w Gordon & Co,
Peacock, II Il Co. L J Guilmartin 4 Co, Car
nett, Co, Butler & 5. Jno Flannerv 4 Co,
II NJ Conner & o, Ellis, II n Co. West Bros.
Per Central Railroad. Dec l0-Fordg Agt,
Jno Elanuery Co, w W Gordon Co, G ;
McAlpin, II Nj Conner & Co. Garnet, S q Co,
L Guilmartin h Co, F NJ Farley. Chas Ellis,
Baldwin s. Co, Bogart n II, Hammond. II Il
Co, j p Williams. Waiter, \ " Co Hoist & w,
Woods s c., j S Wood Il Bro, Warren A..
M & D Mcintyre. r Davent. NJ Maclean,
w W Chisholm, Butler n s, Wilder & Co, c
Hard Vlck, A b Hun. II P Bond, Mercer & Co,
Fleming Bros, G Haas, A X Clark, Order,
Davis Bros, + S Lathrop J s Silva, j A II
Umbach, a MINIS n Sons, A ii Champion, K
L Mercer, NJ Boley q Son. Mohr Bros. Norden
4 Co, Leiiler, Il + Chestham, strauss Il Co,
Bendheim Bros & Co. Nj Henderson, ID
Wa ker Bond, II & e, W d Simkins. War
mock y S. f NJ Hun, G Seller w NJ Davidson,
Ludden Il p, Peacock. II n Co. j S Collins &
Co, Lowell Il L, II solomon & Son, j II Ruwe,
Lee Roy Myers, Epstein Il Bro, Mrs Wallace
Cumming. Baldwin Il Co, ID Weisbein, Ella
Cumming. Savannah Cotton T Assn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Dec. 10 Bullion IN the Bank OF
England has decreased f246, 1888.
BERLIN, Dec. l0.-The weekly statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows an in
crease in specie of S,479.000 marks.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10, nOOn.-StOcks mOder-
atey active and weak Money nominal, 293
per cent. Exohange-long, 81 S334; snort,
81 S53<. State bonds neglected. Government
bonds unchanged.
500 D. m.-Exchange unchanged. Money
closed at 3(52 per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances-Gold. 81 1885 900; currency, sl2,6l7 900.
Government bonds dull: four per cents,
l2S7s; three per cents. 1888. State bonds
strong.
The stock market to-day has been active
and X, the tendency from the opening to
the close Of the board being downward, but
the decline was frequently checked and
moderate reactions followed in each case.
The greatest weakness was developed after
midday, and in the last hour there was a
show of considerable strength, but advances
during the early part OF the hour were largely
lost in the final dealings. and the market
closed weak at fractions above the lowest
quotations Of the day. Sales 597 GOO shares. OF
which over so per cent. was IN six stocks. One
of the most conspicuous features OF the m ar
ket was a decided weakness In Missouri
Kansas and Texas. and Texas Pacific, which
was attributed to the attack upon the prop
critics by insiders, revenge for the circula-
ton of damaging rum RS affecting the credit
of one of the Gould party. Attempts have
been made 70 nave IL appear bnat l1cseNo
COnnor and Gould have mad falling out.
This statement, however, ls absolutely false
as they are on the best of terms, and each
speaks OF the other in the kindeat manner.
Parties who have returned from trip over
the Texas Pacific report that large sums OF
money are necessary to put the road IN proper
condition to handle The business which It -
doing. and it is intmated that some plan OF
reorganization may have to be adopted. The
street is suspicious on account OF large
amount of Missouri, Kansas and Texas stocS
being thrown upon the market Immediately
after the return Of COnnor from Chicago.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas closed ~ per
cent. lower and Texas Pacific ~. The re-
malnder OF the active list Il on l@lH per
cent the latter for New York Central, but
Lake Shore elbows decline OF IA per cent.
IL was annou need in the middle OF the day
that President Garrett, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. had resigned from the board OF direc'
tors Of the New jersey Central. but tho an
had little If any effect upon the
stock 1t shows a loss tonight OF l9s per
cent. Reading is down ~ per cent, and
Lackawanna, after a very feverish and active
dav. shows . loss of ~. st. Paul and Pacific
Mail show declines OF q per cent. The bears
are much holder, but many say the bulls are
eggipg them on to create short interest. The
situation IS quite pulling. The following are
the closing quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-11
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandna
and way landings--64 bales cotton, 81 boxes,
Dbl oranges, box fruit, bdl bedding. case
cigars. mattress, 3 sacks rice. 3 bdls hides.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
way iandings-s6 bales cotton, 272 bbls naval
stores. bdls bedding. 8 sacks potatoes. bills
mdse, sacks corn. boxes mdse, ] Dbl tur-
pips / case mdse, 7 dressed hogs, 30 ducks.
piece machy, crates eggs, 5 coops poultry.
OK, 9 bbls syrup. ] bale iced cotton, j ward
robe. bureau, ? bdls chairs, 1 vice. ! sofa,
Dbl corn, 2 jugs vinegar, 2 cords wood.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and wav laudipgs-2s7 bales cotton. 3 cans
oil, box dry goods, box clothing. tubs
butter. bbls potatoes, 4l2 sacks rice. domi-
Iohns. 2 bags empty sacks, bills syrup. bbls
oranges. 8 boxes oranges, n Dbl syrup. sacks
cotton, rolls mating. pkg mdse, 3 bags pO-
tatoes. sewing machine, 2 boxes tobacco.
bdl bedding. 4 bags mdFe, ! box chickens.
case mdse, lot b goods, horse, baskets
hsh.
Dec lO--g17 bnles cotton. l6 cars lumber. cars
iron, car Cattle. cars brick. car beer ], 1871
bbla rosn. ls8 bble spirits turpentine 80 bbls
mOlassea, l42 bbls oranges, RIA boxes orange,
l93 sacks rice. - bales hides. IL bales yarns.
l97 sacks cotton seed and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Dee l0--4 254 bales
cotton, bbls spirits turpentine. $50 bhls rOsip,
cars lumber. y cars wood. 40 bales Yarns. 30
bbls oil, cars pig iron, 2,Si2 sacks corn, 100
bbls -four, 100 bbls grist. 900 bales hay 200 BAGS
bran, 81 bales warps, Is pigs furniture, 100
ba ef domea'ics. g cascs dOmestica, boxes tin %
ware, rolls leather, boxes tobacco, I case
cigars. pkgB rhisins, organ, % bbls ham-, 3
bags peas ierces hams. lot frames and
cases b powder, boxes fruit, casea candy, o
cases cigarettes, bbis paint. 4 sacks apples, Z
sacks peaches, lot hard ware, 3 empty bbls, !
lot hardware. ~ cases egg.. l2bales hides,
bbls beer, 90 hf bble beer. 40 ar bills beer, 10
bbs whisky, 20 bbls onions, cars cotton seed,
] horse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-11
MEMORANDA

Tybee. Dec 10. 1880 D m-Passed up, steam
ship Gledholt (Br)
Passed out, steamship CITY OF Augusta,
barks Paramatta (Brl. Adelaide Ger, Dron-
ming Sophie (Nor), schrs Jno H May, Emma
Knowles.
WAITING. bark Boroma tBrl.
Wind NV, light: far.
New York, Dec s-Arrived, schr Tena A
Cotton, Cranmer, Darien.
Cleared, schr Annie Rickerson, Foss,
ia ksonville.
Queenstown, Dec s-sailed, bark Enmore
(B), Hutchinson from GLEASON Dock noboy.
Baltimore, Dec S-Cleared, schr c W Lewis,
Fehring. Jacksonville.
Fernandina, Dec S-CIeared, bark Signet
(Br). Durkee. Buenos Ayres.
Key West. Fla. Dec S-Arrived, schr Isabel
Alberto, Bishop, New York.
Mobile, Dee s-Arrived. schr Emma W Fox,
Brooks, Key West.
Philadelphia. Dec s-Arrive1, schr Maggie
Cain, Scull, Fernandina.
Cleared, brig Emily Sheldon, Hayes. Fer
nandina; schr Samuel Crawford, Tilton,
Savannah.
Providence. Dec s-Returned. steamship
ArdangoTm (Br). Pearson, for Savannah disa-
bled. tSee miscellany.
Apalachionla. Fla, Dec 7-Arrived, bark
Mercurius Nor, Isaaksen. Liverpool.
RruNswick. Dec T. Arrived. srhrs Charmer,
Daboll. Savannah; Fostina, Philbrook, do.
Jacksonville. Fla, Dec 7-Arrived, schr
Leita Eaton, Calais. Me.
Norfolk, Dec 7-Saied, steamship Invermay
kBT1s Long, SdNa0nhus
Pensacola, Dec S-Arrived, ships Dagmar
tNorl, just. St Vincent, c V; Dagmar CNor),
Solberg, Liverpool; barks ArviO (Rus). Wad-
man. Cork; Palais Gallian tFr), Grove, As
pinwal; Hos (NOr), Olsen. Arendal; Sende-
manden (Nor). Jensen, Buenos Ayres; Car
mel NOrl, Andersen. Trinidad; Alladin (Nor),
Petersen. Aspinwall; Plymouth Rock fNorl,
Madsen. London; Papa QtaD, Cafiero, Naples;
brig Mary Fink, Darrah, Cardenas.
Cleared, banks Terzo Nor, Riis, London
Agio RUS. Grandall, Calais.
Beaufort, 8 G. Dec l0--Arrived at Bull
river. schr Jos Baker, Almy. Savannah.
st Vincent. Nov 25-Sailed, bars satisfac-
ton Ger, Rmkuss. DOboy; Heinrich Won
Schroeder Ger. for Wilmington, N G; Juno
Ger. Llndt Doboy.
Bermuda, Dec SIN port, bark Eva Barss
(Br). Hollis, for Savannah. ready.
New York, Dec l0-Arrived, stmrs ITALIA
has ee, Savannah Hevetia. Liverpool: Old
Dominion, Richmond; Carondelet, Fernan-
dina; Nevada, Liverpool: GuyandOtt, New
port News; City Of Atlanta, Char esion.
Arrived out, stmr Circassia, New York for
Glasgow.
London. Dec l0-steamer W Lockwood
from Savannah arrived at Genoa Dec z.
Steamer Longhirst from Charleston passed
Gibraltar Dec 8.