davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

and on the 18th began the seige of
Vicksbarg.
Vicksburg surrendered July 4,
1S63-the largest capture of men and
material ever made in war.
Recaptured Jackson July 49,
Relieved Rosecrans at Chattanooga
Oct. %
Defeated Bragg at Chattanooga
Nov 25.
March 3, 1864, ordered to Washing
ton, and on the 9th presented with
his commission as Lieutenant Gen.
eral.
First order as commander March
IL.
In the field against Lee early in
May.
Battle of the Wilderness, MAY 5 to
II. Il propose to fight il out on this
line If 1t takes all summer"
Spottsylvania, May u se 81.
Cold Harbor, June 1 to 10.
Crossed the James and laid Seige to
Richmond and Petersburg, June II to
Is.
Failure of Burnside's mine at
Petersburg, July So &
Bombardment of St, Petersburg an
evacuation of Richmond, Sunday,
April 2, 1865.
Lees surrender at Appomattox,
April 8.
Last general order, cougratulating
troops upon end of the rebellion,
June 2. Is
Rank of General of the Army crest
ed and bestowed upon him July 25,
1866.
Secretary of War from August 81,
to February, '66.
Nominated for President at Chicago,
May 81, 1868, and elected in Novem>
ber y
Renominated at Philadelphia, June
6, 1872, and re>elected in November.
Tours around the world, 1877 to
1879.
Welcome reception at Chicago,
December, 70,
Defeated for the Presidential nomin-
alton at Chicago, June 9, 1880.
Restored TO the army on the retired
list. March 4, 1885.
Swelling and soreness of his tongue
first noticed, September, 1884.
Condition made public January II.
1885.
Removed from New York to Nouns
McGregor, jane 16.
Died-July %, sos a. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
GOVERNOR HUBBARD, of Minnesota

GOVERNOR HUBBARD, of Minnesota,
has issued call for a Western water
way convention, to be held at St.
Paul, September 3, 1885, and he es>
pecially requests the Governors of the
States of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and of
the Territories of Dakota and Mon
tana to attend in person and aid in
securing full representation of their
States, commercial bodies and cities.
He also cordially invites the Senators
and Representatives of Congress of
these States and Territories to be pres
emit and assist In the work of the con-
vention. The object of the conven-
ton is to formulate most earnest
demand upon Congress for such ap-
preparations of money as may be re-
uuired to insure at the earliest day
practicable the opening of our rivers
to an untrammeled commerce.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
WASHINGTON.

GENERAL HOWARD, commander of the
department. of the Platte, has been Or
dered by the president to make all pos
slble preparations for any emergency
that may arise in the near future in
Utah.
THE president las ordered the follow
ing promotions in the Havy: John
Rich to be lieutenant commander, 0. E.
Lasher and Howard Warning to be SEN
Tor lieutenants, and Charles Rogers to
be junior lieutenant.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas saws he
will not reconsider his decision in refer
ence to the use of the 100000 granted
by congress for mail service. Mr.. Villas
declined to use the money and turned it
into the treasury.
ALL reports from the isthmus of Pan
anna indicate that political matters there
remain settled, and that peace and good
order prevail. There is, however, an
alarming epidemic of yellow fever at
Aspinwall and all over the isthmus.
THE chief of the bureau of statistics
reports that the number of immigrants
arrived in the United States during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1885, was
3S7, 622, being 1904 less thar the i'm
migration during the preceding fiscal
year, and 401, III less than during the
year ending June 80, 1882, the year of
the greatest immigration.
The Treasury Department has just
completed statement of the distilIeries
in operation in the country and their
production daily. There are 327 dis
tiller1es running, producing l64, 424 gal
Ions daily. Of these, 16 are in Illinois,
producing 59,737 gallons daily. The
distilleries Of Illinois are producing
6, 300 gallons per day more than one
year ago.
ExAMINATI0N for departmental SER
vices will be held at Milwaukee, Sept.
8; st. Paul, Sept. 5; Bismarck, D. T.,
SepG. 8; Helena, M T., Sept. 10; P ort-
land, Oregon, Sept 10; Seattle, w. T.,
Sept. %, and at San Francisco, Oct. 1.
At the same time examinations will be
held for persons wishing to be examined
in special subjects, as law, special pen
sion examiners, stenography, French,
German, Spanish, and Italian. Those
who intend applying should at once re-
quest official blanks from the Civil
Service Commission at Washington.
THE director of the mint has author
lied the employment of supernumerar
les to relieve the ladies in the adjuster's
office of the Philadelphia mint, eighty.
four in number, from oVerW ork. These
ladies have been working twelve to
fourteen hours daily for the sake of ex-
ira pay, but at the expense of their
health
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

It is said that soft>shell crabs when
out of the water are very sensitive to
thunder and lightning, and whether
on train or steamboat or In crates IN
the market, rs per cent. according to
a New York dealer, are killed by
thunderstorm. TIE cause of this is
not understood, but the dealer in
question thinks they are scared to
death. Possibly the changed copdi-
ton of the atmosphere, caused by the
currents of electricity passing through
it, may be the cause of their death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

Rev. DIR. GAULUsHA ANDERSON,
president of the Chicago university,
has been elected president of Vassar
college. The vote on election stood
10 for to IL against on the third ballot.
The objection being that the Chicago
university had failed and been sold on
mortgage, and that DR.. Anderson had
not been a successful head of an edu-
cational institution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
The Value Of an Education.
New York Sun.

Education, my dear friend" said
a minister to a convict in the peniten-
tiary, lis powerful lever for good
You should devote what time you can
get to obtaining knowledge If you
had improved your opportunities
when young you might today be a
respected and useful member of socie.
ty. But even now it is not too late.
What brought you to this unfortunate
place.
Forgery, sir" replied the convict.
I was little too handy with the
pen"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
GENERAL GRANT exhibited the quail

GENERAL GRANT exhibited the quail
tiles of hero to the very last. AS an
invalid, afflicted by painful and in
durable malady which was slowly
consuming his vital powers, he passed
through the terrible ordeal with the
unmurmuring patience of a philoso>
pher and the unfinching courage of
a true soldier. The great hero in war
was also hero In peace and even in
death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

a FRENCHMAN has patented pro
cess of making butter by passing a
current of electricity through milk,
thus rendering the operation of churn-
ing unnecessary. A similar method
is to be used for cheese making, and
to restore ancient butter to its original
sweetness of flavor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
Brought Home in a Wagon.

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Mr. j. Helmus, Vice
President Of the City Brewery, was
brought home in a wagon, carried UP
stairs by two of his men and laid on the
bed. He was suffering with a severe
attack of rheumatism contracted in the
Ice vaults eff the brewery. He refused
to have doctor, but dispatched a ser
want for bottle of st. Jacobs OIL, with
the result that ia one week he was en-
tirely cured and able to return to his
desk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
CRIME.

SAMUEL G. ALFF has been arrested in
Clark county, Kansas, and taken to
Iowa, to be tried for murder commit
ted in that state in 1867.
AN old man named Stoner, and his
nephew, John Hoffman, were captured
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

THE population of Europe has in
creased in a century from 145, 900, 600
to 100000, 900. Englishmen have
multiplied fivefold, the Russians four
fold, and She Germans threefold, while
Frenchmen and Spaniards have ada
ed only so per cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

THERE is to be total eclipse of the
sun on Semtember 9, of the present
year. The only land from which the
phase OF totality will be visible is the
shore of Cooks Strait, in New Zea-
land
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
He Was Tired.
PHILADELPHIA North American

Phiadelphla North American.
''Did you ever have a dreadful
tired feeling come over you2" asked a
patent medicine manufacturer Of a
friend, who complained of not feeling
well.
ooh, yes, Often" replied the friend.
''You should try bottle of my
cure-all. How often do you experience
this tired feelinga''
Every time see your advertises
ments on the fences"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

THERE will be no exposition at Gin
cjnnah this year, the merchants OF
that city having determined to hold a
monster bazaar, patterned after the
famous fair at Nijni Novgarod, Rus
Sia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

TWELVE volumes of the census OF
of 1880 have been printed in five
years, and there are yet twelve
volumes of manuscript to put in type.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

AN oil well has been sunk at Elmi-
ra, n. Y, and a large flow of oil is
obtained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
Expressions of Sympathy.
AT WASHINGTON.

President Cleveland, upon being
informed of the deoth of General
Grant, Immediately ordered that the
flag on the white house be placed
at half-mast. The lowering of the
flag was the first 1atimation that the
citizens Of Washington had of the
death Of the distinguished man, all
though they had been anticipating it
throughout the night. A few moments
after the flag on the white house had
been displayed at half mast, the flags
on all public buildings and on many
private ones were placed in like po~
sition. Business men began inlmedi-
ately to drape their houses with
mourning, and the residences in a
similar manner showed esteem for tie
deceased.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
A DEATH.MASK

Within twenty minutes after the
death of the general, Karl Gerhardt,
the Hartford sculptor, who had been
making study of the general, was
summoned to the cottage, at the sug-
gestion of DR.. Newman, to make a
plaster mask of the dead mans face.
He was highly successful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

Cast-off boots and shoes are made
into wall paper at certain factories.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
sent the following dispatch to Mrs.
Grant at Mt. McGregor:

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July %, 1885.
To Mrs. O. S. Grant Mt. McGregor:
Accept the expression of my heartfelt sympa-
thy in this hour Of your great af1icton. The peo-
pie of the nation mourn with you and would
reach, if they could. with kindly comfort, the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

Mt MCGREGoR, n. Y, July %,
$50 a. m.-Gen. Grant died at sos
a. NJ, surrounded by all his family.
He passed out of life peacefully and
without pain
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

depths of the sorrow which is yours alone and
which only the pity of God alone can heal
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Thursday meeting of the cabinet
is called for IL, instead of IL O'Clock.
to take action on the death OF the ex>
president.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
The president has issued the fol
lowing proclamation
The president of the United States has lust re-
ceved'the sad tidings of the death of that illus
trious citizen and ex-president of the United
States, General Ulysses S. Grant at Mount Nc
Gregor, in the state of New York, to which place
he had been lately removed in an endeavor to
prolong his life In making this announcement
TO the people of the United States, the pre-
sdent is impressed with the magnitude of the
public loss of the great military 'sader who was
IN the hour of victory magnanimous, amid diSas-
ter serene and self-sustaiued; who. IN any sta
ton, whether as soldier or as chief magistrate
twice called to power by his fellow
countrymen, trod unswervingly the pathway
of duty undeterred by doubts, single
minded and straightforward. The entire
country has witnessed with great emotion his
prolonged and patient struggle with painful dis
ease, and has watched by his couch of suffering,
with fearful sympathy. The destined has come
at last and his spirit has returned to the Creator
who sent it forth The great heart of the nation
that followed him when living with love and
pride, bows now with sorrow above him dead,
tenderly mindful of his virtues his great patriot
ic services and of the loss occaSioned by his
death.
In testimony of respect to the memory of Gen
eral Grant, it is ordered that the executive man
sion and the several departments at Washington
be draped in mourning for the period of thirty
days, ard that all public business shall on the day
of the funeral be suspended, and the secretaries
of war and the navy will cause orders to be is
sued for appropriate military and naval honorS
to be rendered on that day.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed. Done at the city of Washington,
this 23d day of July, A. D. 1885, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the one hundred
and tenth
By the President:
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-30

GEN. GRANT died at Mt. McGregor, n
Y, Thursday merning shortly after Z
o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-23
A Big Fortune for some One if True.

MESSRs. EDIToRs.-Lieut MoXie was a dear
old friend Through speculations in oil lands, he
amassed great fortune. He inherited tubercu-
lar consumption from his mother, from which
he died last May in Lower California. Last year,
while hunting for health in the mountain regions
OF South America, he found the people using what
Surprised at its effect on his own nervous sys-
TEN, he shipped bale and its history to me,
asking lie to determine its character. Pre-
pared in decoction, wherever l have used it,
the patient said, ut gives me solid, durable
strength and very large appetite" / found it
cured anything caused by nervous exhaustion. 1t
restored nervous people who were tired out men
tally or physically; stopped the appetite for ntOx-
icants in old drunkards, insanity blindness from
everlasting the sight, paralysis, all but heredita-
ry sck-headaches loss Of manhood from excess
SEES, made people able to stand twice their usual
amount OF labor, mentally or physically, with less
fatigue 1t cured two cases of softenng of the
brain, and recovered helpless limbs. found it to
Denelther medicine nor Stimulant, but nerve food
Lowell took 20, 600 bottles the first ten weeks,
ana 305 eases of nervous exhaustion reported as
recovered.
i. 1t has taken me 2Oyears, with an enormous prac-
uceto learn thatnin tenthS of the prevailing illness
comes from nervous exhaustion an inability of the
neIEeSto control the functions of the body because
0Iulhary food, cannot furnish enough of the
KIND OF nutrition necessary to repair the wear our
present mode of living and labor imposes upon the
nerves. This nerve food renders medicine unnec-
eSsdIy III a large majority of cases. | do not like
70 aqVeftlse IKE quack, but my friends say
tracts I used to make it paatabe, the people say it
IS tle beSt beverage made. In honor of its dis
GG0Verer, nave called it the Moxie Nerve Food.
TO ma as iof Is SO large have put in facilities
w. Ilahe 2 1,ooo bottles per week. The ap0the-
cares cares ana gr0cerS have it. 30 cents quart
poeIttS, OF $500 per dozen. have ordered $4,000
MorGh OF advertising for the benefit of dealers in
new England Try it at the soda fountains.
,..o, A. THOMPSON, M. D., LoweU, Mass.
B@1 d&w1wnrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-23
Domestic Markets.


Receipts 1887 bbls; exports Al bbls market
dull and declining; sales 10000 bbls.
Western and State at 3 25@3 20; common to good
extra Western and State at 65l4 10; good to
choice do 1895 so; common choice white wheat
Yves extra, 1895 %: fancy do 3005 80 ;com-
mon to good extra Ohio, 3 65G5 20; common to
choice extra st. Louis, 3 65@5 80; patent Mime
double extra do, 5065 so, including 700 bbls
city mill extra at 00G5 10; 500 bbls fine do at
2 1903 so; 600 bbls superfne at 1908 7o 800
wheat extra at 3 65@5 so; 5000 Minnesota extra
at 65@5 go. Southern -four is dull Rye flour
dull Wheatoreceipts 44o3o bush; exports 49,
SOB bush; A@1 Ac lower, closing weak and Zee
above lowest prices sales 100000 bush; cash
including new Red Maryland 03; ungraded Red
SIC. COrn-receipts 60, $50 bush; exports 8749
bush; sales 10000 bush on spot No 2 at 5I0
511ac elev; No White at 56c elev, No White
at 99c eley. Oats shade lower, closing firm at
sales $4,000 bush spot mo at 35c; No 2 at 35ss
9354a; No at SIC; No White 37szc; No 2 at
Coffee is quiet. Sugar nominally unchanged; C at
51a959sc; Extra G at 54a@5s4c: do White at
4 at e1ac standard 61sc; granulated 6Hc;
Confeetioners 6as 96 Ice; cut loaf and crush
ed st ga 9ssc powdered at "a Sec Cubes
is steady. Pork steady; mess Ii 371ala11 SO.
Beef dull, Lard lower and steady refined for Con-
tinent at 05. Butter about steady; Western
fTl.
Freighfs dull; Wheat steam 2sld
CHICAGO, July o. 1S55.-Flour quiet; Winter
4 S565 20; Michigan 50G5 90; Wisconsin 80
5 90; Seconds 0094 80; Patents at O005 80;
Mimi. Bakers 4594 25i soft Spring 1904 90;
Wheat lower; July at S76s6S81ac No 2 Spring
S734c; No at 80c No at Red at 93s4 G19414c;
No at 88c. Corn firm at 1880. Oats fairly ac-
tive at 31c Rye firm No at 581ac. Pork steady
at 10 25@10 80. Lard quiet 571ad6 60. Boxed
Meats firm; shoulders 1904 25 short rib at
5 6712G5 70; short clear at 5 9506 90.
ReceiptS-Flour 1000 bbls; wheat 1000 bu;
corn 464,000 bush, oats $4,000 bush, rye 1000
bush barley 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flour 1000 bbls, wheat 81 900
bush, corn 10000 bush, ..oats $4,000 bush, rye
1000 bush, barley 1000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, July %, 18S5.-Flour is easy family
55d4 65; choice 0O04 TO- fancy 60a5 10:
patent 1905 30. Wheat is lower: No 2 Red at
997sc9 001ac; No at 96@98c. Corn is lower;
No Mixed 1885 d43s4 c; No 2 White Mixed at
quiet 1905 30.
Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls, wheat 81 900 bush,
corn 81, 900 bush loats 70oosbush, rye ooo0 bush,
barley 0000 bush.
Shipments 5000 bbls wheat 5000 hu,
corn 1000 bush, oats ], 900 bush, rye 100000 bu,
barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT, July %, 1S85.-Wheat steady; No
White at SIC; No Red 991ac bid; No 3 Red soc
Receipts-Wheat $500 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, July %, 1SS5.-Cotton dull;
middling 9$4
MOBILE, July %, 1s85.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 9s4
SAVANNAH, July %, 1Ss5.-Cotton is dull;
CHARLESTON, July 22,1ss.-Cotton is dull;
middling Zoe.
MEMPHIS, July %. 1ss5.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 10c
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-23
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
REVIEW or PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING, July 22.


We notice but little change in the business situ-
alton the past week In most departments trade
has been more quiet if possible, than for some
time past, while in very few instances transac-
lions have been of a fair average and prices have
undergone no radical change. Food staples
of all kinds are pretty steady and generally firm.
Flour is quiet and unchanged here; millers will
make no concessions and feel confident that pres
ent rates will be maintained. Pork products are
firmer but not quotably higher in jobbing way,
but packers are up from % to soc p Dbl on pork.
Sugars not so firm as noted last week, being quot
ed 1sc off at 67sc for graduated and csc for
Extra C. Muscatel Raisins are higher; other
grades steady and unchanged. Onions and Pota-
toes are lower Molasses is dull. Coffee is quiet
and unchanged in price Teas are dull andIeasy
in tone. Mackerel quiet and tending downward
due to the liberal receipts. No change in dry
fish. In Drugs &c, a good trade is reported;
Opium, Peppermint, Wintergreen and Ammonia
show decline, while Camphor is higher at ESQ
soc. The market for Tin is strong and higher.
Hay is scarce and selling at $16@S17 " ton. The
retail Coal trade is dun, most dealers selling at
80 ~ ton for stove. The stock Of Fresh Beef is
light ;prces steady and firm ;sides quoted 8991a /;
hind quarters 1o129121ac, fore quarters at Sag
61A rounds with tanks s1sc, rounds 1oc, rumps
and loins 13916c, rumps 12@14c, loins 1491Sc,
rattles 5951a backs 70Sc, chucks 506c, and
short rib cuts 10d13c.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-23
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, July %, 1SS5.-The following are to
days quotations of Provisions, etc.;
Pork-Long cut 10 0O913 so; short cuts 10 so
GA 90; backs 10 50014 90; light backs IL 50a
IS 90; lean ends ID 00013 so; prime mess 10 90
@13 so; extra prime II o0911 so; mess II 75@
II 90.
Lard at 7a71ac y ib for tiercesi Ia @734 for
lob pals; 7$4 Csc for BIB pals; Sgo14c for BIB
pals
Butter-Northern creamery, good to choice new
19920c; New York and Vermont new dairy 16Sa
lie; fancy at =; extra Western tresh made
creamery 18019c; common to good at 16G16e
Western ladle packed 10912c; do fair to good 90
lie; Imitation creamery, choice, 12@13c. Jobbing
prices range higher than these quotations.
Oneese-ChUice Northern 14g8 z2c fancy oA ;
lower grades according to quality western &c.
Eggs-Easten 15c; New York and Vermont at
1412c; Western at 121a@13c; Island lac.
BeanS-Choice large hand picked peas at 45(g
l 30 y bush; choice New York small hand picked
40 l 6Qgl 90; fancy = small hand plcked peas
60gl 90; common to good 4091 Acc; choice
screened do 40; choice improved yellow eyes at
$50; old fashioned yellow eyes at -91 80;
red kidneys l 9O91 3d.
Fruit-Evap0rate apples 61a971sc y ID fancy
SC, and North and East quartered and sliced 4c.
Messina oranges 5095 90; Palermo do BOG
6 90.
Hay-Choice prime hay s229S23; fancy Canada
held higher; fair to good $20GS21; choice East
fine S199S20; fair to good S16d$1S; poor do SIG.
Rye straw, choice $2oG$21.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-23
Foreign Ports.


!, Sid FIN Sydney; NSW, June 5, ship Brown Bro
theirs, GOodell, Wilmington, Cal.
Ar at Hong Hong previous 14th, ship Annie II
Smith, Brown, Cardiff.
Ar at London 18th inst barque Beatrice Have
ner, Curtis Auckland
Ar at Port Elizabeth prev to July 20, barque
Oasis, Call, from Calcutta for New York, with rud-
der sprung.
Sid I'm Rosario June 10, barque Miranda, Cor
bett, Boston; 18th, sch Fannie Whitmore, Green,
Montevideo and Boston,
Al at Buenos Ayres 18th, steam-barque Men
dOZa, McAllister. Hull
In port June 18th, barques Geneva, Gregory,
and Meguntieook, Hemingway, unc; brig Havil-
lah, Coombs, do
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro June 23a, ship Alameda,
Nickels. from LIVERPOOL for San Francisco
In port June 81. barque Allanwide. Newman,
unc; brig Isaac W Parker, Kane, for Port Natal.
At Barbados July 10, barque Shetland, Has
keli, Rio Janeiro.
Cid at Havana 16th sch Palos, Eldridge, for
ShieldSboro.
In port 10th, barque Chestina Redman, Dixon,
for Delaware Breakwater.
AT Matanzas July 10, barques Ormrs Frost, for
North of Hatteras; Endeavor, Whittier, for Car
denas and Hatteras; brig Amy A Lane, Carver
for North of HatteraS, ldg
Ar at ParrSbOrO 18th, sch Feetwing, johnson,
EaStport