davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
IS
The soldiers, ornhnns, schools.

The report of Inspector Jonn NJ. Greer
on the Soldiers Orphans school al Meal
lserville has been received at he Depart
ment Of Puzzle Instruction. After stating
hat the school is in fret class conditinn,
with respect to food, clothing and sanilar
arrangements. the inspector saws:
"If this school must fail bv reason of bad
management and by improper care and
treatment of the children. then not another
Soldiers Orphans School in the State can
Justly stand. To disbaEd the school on
account of the management would be un
fairly discriminating again it.'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

1T is WITH REGRET THAT WE LEARN OF
the retirement trom the field of journalism
of John Dershuck of the Hazleton Plain
Speaker, who has been failing In health for
some months past. For many years il has
been our pleasure TO know personally John
Dershuck, whose genial nature, generous
attributes and charitable qualities made
him the friend of everybody, Positive in
action, with indomitable push, pluck and
goaheaditiveness he originated the Hazleton
Plain Speaker almost decade ago, and
" Through paths where dark disaster turks,
And disappointment sore beset,"
he struggled brayel,, manfully until dark
ness gave way to sunshine and the Plain
Speaker stood upon foundation of solidty
that found basis impregnable on its
strong qualities of independence, pluck and
spirit with which it protected the interests
of the common masses against the powers
of the classes Let us trust that he is hot
entirely lost to the newspaper world and
higher journalism, and that few months
of quiet will restore him to his usual health
and replace him at the. helm of the first
inland daily in the Keystone State.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
Revolutionary Bits.

John X. Robeson, an old soldier, OF
Beiyidere, N. j., has in his possession
what is said to be the ordinance of secess-
ion passed by the South Carolina Conyen-
tion. with the autograph signatures of all
the members. 1t is written on larg'
parchment roll.
The rock to which chain was attached
during the war of the Revolution. to pre-
vent vessels going up the Hudson river.
will have to be removed in making excava
tions for The Peekskll bridge in the High
lands. 1t will be taken out entire and pr, =
served at either II'e Point, Newburg. or
in rooms of the Historical Society in New
York
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

threw the chances of life upen a single cast
for ill-gotten gold aud lost.
Another sad sight is Henry S. Ives and
his partner Stayner in Ludlow street Jail.
A year ago Henry S. Ives had his town
house, his country house, his yacht; retih-
ues of servants who waited his bidding; his
check was good for millions. Old men rep
resenting the wealth and honor of the city
stood uncovered in the presence of this
STRIPPING who in two short years had risen
from an humble clerkship to the control of
thousands of miles of railroad. I'LL all Wall
street ooked upon this Dung Napoleon as
the only man who could possibly down Jay
Gould He had already effected combi-
nation that made the Little Wizard trem-
Bile, and the future seemed big with fate.
Wall street had Ferdinand Ward fast in
State prison, and here was another case
almost parallel to Wards. Both had started
on the same capilal--cheek and both had
created millions out of the same capita =
tuind. And for wind and cheek " all street,
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Chicago and st. Louis
laid down nearly twenty millions in solid
gold. just think of il Hard listed old
curmudgeons no would pinch silver dol
lar till th ey made the eagle squeal, unlocked
their strong boxes to this windy financier
and babe him help himself to all he wanted,
and he did In two years the bubble burst
and now Henry S. Ives and his partner
Stayner are lodged in Ludlow street Jail
with the almost certain prospect of State
prison before them.
And as if this was not enough for one
week, the town was startled with the intel
ligence that Gen. Franz Sigers sou had
swndled the pension office, of which he
had charge, to the amount of thousands of
dollars. While there is no svmpath felt
for the swindler himself, the deepest and
most profound sympathy is felt for his hon
oied father, who placed in him the utmost
confidence. For the past two or three wears
it appears that he assvstematically violated
the law b extorting fees and forging names.
Should he be convicted on the counts now
against him he would not get out of prison
for hundred and fifty years.
Truly yours,
BROADBRIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

IT WAS TALKED OF SOMETIME AGO
that the borough fat ers contemplated
revising, remodellng or reconstructing, the
borough ordinances so that they would fiji
Lehighton of to-day. Upon hearing the
rumor the ADVOCATE advised the
council to proceed at once with the com
mendable project Whether the council
marie body have done aught as yet in the
the matter we have not heard, so we once
more urge upon that progressive body to
proceed, in order that Lehghton need not
juggle itself in order to conform with the
antique ordinances that governed us as a
village a score of years ago. We are
growing booming, and five years from now
with good water supply, proper street
illumination and good roads Lehighton
will lead ali towns in the Lehigh Valley,
not only in population but in all the attri-
butes essential TO a first-class town. There
are good many who VIC ont believe this
and there are quite number who will, 81
let us all join in the work of booming thai
the reward may be equally divided.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

in Berks county lhe hucksters at thr
country vendues give drink of whiskey to
very man who buys ten-cent oysters soup.
Trinity Lutheran church, the oldest
Office in Reading, will be supplied with a
new bell weighing $500 pounds which will
ne the largest in that CITY.
-Glendon Iron Works employees have
demanded semi-monthly payments.
Fifty employees of the bridge depart
ment of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Eas-
on have been discharged ard fifty more
will follow.
-Allentown's city debt is S433 12S 03.
-Chas Neff. of Philadelphia, has also
-ubscrbed 81 200 for Muhlenberg College
debt
-Hazleron and Tsmaqua are troubled
With women chasers.
Daniel d Wertman, residing near Lynn
pOlt, committed suicide b hanging himself
TO tree near his home on Monday. Vert
man was farmer and was highly respected
by all who knew him. The act is ATTRIBUTED
to financial embarrassment. Deceased was
Is years OF age and leaves widow and fouI
children.
Peter Baranovski. who is to be hung
on the 2GLh inst. at Pottsville, has addressed
10 the court an incoherent letter, in which
he persists that he is innocent of ''that nor
ribIe deed" and asks the judge to send tt
Galisia for his fat her.
William Higgins, alias Reilly, who sho
Edward Brown at ST. Clair on March 2
was sentenced to nine months imprson
ment Tuesday at Pottsville.
John Greiger, who has been on trial a
Pollsvile for the homicide of Mike Katzen
baum, OF Grady's patch, on Januar. %
was acquitted Tuesda
Peter Ecroth, widely known horse
man and owner of fast trotlers, died Tues
day at Bethlehem, of paral, sis, aged 5
ears. For the past fifteen years he ha
trottei at state and county fairs in Penn
lvania and New Jersey
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

THERE WAS JOY IN THE HEART OF THE
progressveLehightoni on Thursdaywhen
it became known that a current of water
which promises to yield a sufficiency for all
Everybody was happy from the small boy
up in anticipation of the benefits and all
yantages TO be derived from trst-class
water supply with which we expect our
town soon to be furnished. The stock
holders and monied men should not lag in
their efforts to push the work so that long
before autumnal tiDts give place to sum
mer's brightness we will have what a !
along we have ''pra ed' for, viz: first
class water supply.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
BROADDRIM'S N. Y. LETTER

The Corsican and Sicilian vendettas are
matters of history; running through count
less generations and frequently not stop
ping ill one side or the other had not
material to vendetta upon. Kentucky in
times past has furnished us with some ex-
cellent specimens. Tennessee and Wesl
Virginia have put in some very fine work
in the wa, of roadside assassnalo ions. but
we would hardly look for first class sem
sation of that Kind in the slaid c,ty Of
Brooklyn. Yet, SO II is On the on skirts
OF the town lived two well-to-lo German
families who had almost gown up to-
gether, and were familiar, and happy as
happy coud be. They drank the same
book bier, munchei he same Bologna
sausage, seasoned the repasl with SchWirz-
or Kase and sour krout, and frequently
wound up the evening with conious hba
tions of schnapps straight from he Zuyder
Zee. In short, IL was impossible for a Y
two families to be on more familiar terms
than the Shullzs and the Schluchners; nor
we're these people yOung and feOlish, for
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

BY OUR MAUCH CHUNK CORRESPOND
ence we observe that new viewers have
been appointed in the matter of the pro
posed new bridge across the Lehigh river
at this place. We trust the gentlemen in
question will be specific in presenting this
report to the Grand Jury for approval So
that no unnecessary delay may be occas
iened before the matter reaches the hands
of the County Commissioners. We sug-
gested heretofore the adyisablity Of getting
up petition for presentation to the Com
missioners upon the report reaching them,
between now and April would be good
time TO do this.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

LEHIaHToN OWES MUCH OF IT'S PRESENT
prosperity to the Building and Loan Asso-
Citations of the past and present. The large
number of pleasant homes throughout the
town attest the truth of this fact BY the
monthly payment of IA few dollars for a
specified number of years, poor man who
takes advantage of tie benefits of the
and L. A., becomes a house owner instead
of a house renter. When this fact is con-
sldered the advantages can be better under
stood than written Of.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

A proposition has been made 10 tht
citizens of Allentown by the proprietors Of
the Iowa Barb Wire works To erect steel
rod mill to be operated in connection with
their wire mill They would thus be ell
abled to roll their own rods, instead of m :
porting them from Germany. 1t isspropo>' d
to raise $50, 900, for which a first mort gage, +,
bearing per cent interest, will be given.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

Before the loan which will fund the float
ing indebtedtedEess of the estate of Ass
Packer is offered to the public case to tesl
its validity will be prosecuted in the Su
preme Court. If the Court determines ha
the load is legal about 100000 of bond,
will be footed. As the debt is now carried
the notes are renewed quarterly, affordine
note brokers handsome commission. Thi'
will deprive the baokers of a consderabl,
revenue.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

A WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT SAYS:
Most of the mere sight-seers and celebranls
have gone home. The men who crowd the
hotel lobbies the departments and the White
House now are here for business. They
want The offices, and if being persistent and
always present counts for an thing the
mean to have them. They want the for
eign missions, consulaLes, assistant secreta
ryships, commissionershlos and the chief
places in the various bureaus. They have
traded off the term "office seeker" for tha
of candidate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
p. o. S. of A.
BROADBRIM. .


ITs WONDERFUL GROWTH IN PERNsYL-
vANIA. The marvellous progress made b
this patriotic organization has no parallel
in the history of any other organization in
the State. During the year 1888 one hun
,lred and five (105) new camps were char
lered by the State Camp of Penns lvania,
and during the months of January and
February of the present year thirty more
have been chartered located respectively as
follows: Camp No 1856 at Littestown; No.
3S7 at Schwenksv!lle; No. 3SS at Allegheny,
No. 3s9 at Brookvile; No. 273 at Hatboro;
No 800 at MillersbuIg; No. 39l at Saegers-
Vile; No 392 at Luzerne; No 393 at Dallas;
No. 394 at St. Clairsvi!le; No 395 at Clear
at Liverpool; No. 397 at Lime Ridge; No.
No. 30S at Emaus; No. 800 at Brockport;
No 400 at Gibson; No 40l at Hastings:
No 4O2 at Belleview; No. 403 at Kersey;
No. 4o4 at Everett; No 405 at Philadelphia;
No 406 at Allentown; No 407 at Easton; !;
No 40S at Wilkesbarre: No. 400 at Coplay;
No 4l0 at Iowavile; No All at Dunbar;
No Alp al Rainsburg: No. Alb at MELVILLE.
rhe annual tabulated report of State see
retary VIM. Weand for the year ending Dec.
81. 1883, gives the following very haltering
exhibit of the progress of the order during
the year and its numerical and financial
condition up to that date. Propositions
during The ear, 11,Sl6; elections, IL, PSI;
number of members initiated, l0054; adj
'nilted b card, 125; reinstated. ISL; hnm
ber of members Dec. 81 1883, .507; ben
etits paid during he year. $37 6O4. SO; total
receipts S2lS, l46 81: expenditures, $780,
il4 II cash in treasury, SS4 ,249 IL inves :
ed in bonds. zeal estate elc., S210, PSI II:
value of paraphernslia. S97,G39 81; tota
valuation, 1892, ,146 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

We have a number Of subscribers on our
lists, to many Of whom we have sent bills,
for two, three or more years, we now again
call their attention to the matter by mark
ing blue * opposite the direction tab,
and earnestly request that they make an
immediate response. The date on the tab
will show them just how much they owe,
thus:
Jos. Payqulck MARI S5
shows that he owes from March I, 1885,
would be s4 90 up to March Z, 1880 Othcr
dates can be computed in the same man
ner. Let us hear from you at once by Pos
tai Note OF Money Order payable at the
I,ehighton Post-otlice.
Fl. V. MORTIMER, JR., Publisher,
December /, 1888
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

THE DEMOCRATS OF LEHIGHToN SEEM
ingly are sadly torn up over the result OF
their spring election. As is usual in all
such cases. made and provided, the sore and
dissatisfied are pitching terribly into the
leaders. The leaders of the party in Le-
highlon may be a bad set Of fellows. but it
is noticeable that they usually roll up some
big majolities in Lehghton under some
times trying difficulties, Herald, Wealth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
Our Western Magazine.

The last number OF the West Shore Mag sine
is one of much interest, its special engrayings
and descriptions embracing the cities of Van
couyer and Pomeroy, both in the new State Of
Washington, and Albany, one of the liourishing
cities of the willamette valley. Vancouver, ON
the Lower Columbia. and Pomeroy,in the Pataha
region, south of Snake river, are typical re re-
sentatiyes OF those two widely divergent sections
OF Washington, the heavily tlpbeied and The
treeless prairie, both OF them extremely fertile
and attracting many settlers The number also
contains descriptive articles of the TillamOok
region, Oregon, the Skagit valley, Washington,
and the salmon river region. Idaho. and articles
on the subject of grain elevators, fish propaga-
tion, etc. OF special interest is the first hall of
a strong story OF Mormonism entitled "Out of
Zion,' and the first part OF - Story OF the
Klamath IN pioneer days Accompanying the
numberis large art supplement OF Hotel Denny,
made from the plans OF the new hotel to be
erected at Seattle, the most striking piece OF
architecture on the Pacific coast Published by
l.. muel, Portland, Oregon, at $3.50 per year.
II you want 10 ser magazine that is hrim full
OF valuable Information about Oregon, Washing
ton, idaho and Montana, send twent five cents
for a sample copy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between T.. G. ZIlRN and A.
+. SNYDER, doing business unaer the firm
name OF ZEItk q SNYDER, in the borough OF
lehighton, Carbon county, Pa, Is this day
March ist, 1880 dissolved by mutual consent.
'ersons having claims and those owing said
hrm Will settle the same with L. G.. ZERN who
will continue the business at the old stand
Opera House Bock-in said borough Of Lehigh-
ton, +. q. ZERN,
A, f. SNYDER.
March /, ISS9-lW
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES cELEBRAT
ed its twelfth anniversary on Wednesday
by issuing sixteen page edition. The
Times is the legitimate product of true and
fearless journalism, and as an exposition of
push, pluck and perseverance the news
paper world has no superiors and bit very
few EQUALS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

THE TOWN COUNCIL CAN DO A COMMEND
able thing If they either tear down or recon
struct the fence that encoses the public
square. As 1t is, 1t is an eye-sore and dis
grace to the spirit of progressiveness that
controls individual action in our lively town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
InsoIYent Debtors Notice

Notice is HEREBY given that CHARLES SoLDT,
of fSLATINGTON, Lehigh county, Pennsylvania.
has applied to the Court Of Common Pleas for
the County of Carbon, for the benefit of the In
solvent Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vana and that. the said Court has appointed
the SECOND MONDAY OF APRIL. A d. 1889,
at TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ. for the final hearing
on said petition, at the Court House, IN tue Bor-
ough of Mauch Chunk, In said County of Carbon,
when and where the creditors of the said Charles
S0dt may attend If they think proper, and show
caliSr. If any they have, why he the said Charles
S ldt shall not be discharged.
ATTEST; CHARLES LDT.
GFO. W. EssFR. PTothonOtlTy.
March D, 1889.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

lolal''''.'''. SPA .064 81
'rAto couSrE ST FESSsXhSaSIA' oE GAhSoS, tss'
|, WV. Bowman, Cashier of the above-named
Bank, do s0emny swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
W. w. BOWMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 4th day
Of March, 1889.
HORACE HEYDT, n. p.
CoRREcT-ATTEsT
I. f, HoFFoRD,
j. G. ZERN, directors.
March o, 1889.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
IlESOuRCES.

, EPORl OF THE CONDITION OF TIL
= FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEHIGi
ON, Penna., at the close OF business, Ftbru
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

RNTERED AT THE LEH1GHToN POsT-OFF1CE AS
sRcOND GLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
New wLiveryzFeed Store
AT PACKERTCN.
LEHIGHTON, PA.

LEOPOLD MEYERS respectfully Informs the
people of PackertOn and vicinity that lac has just
opened n LIVERY STABLE. ON BEAVER ST.,
where persons can he supplied with Good, Safe
Teams either for Funeral. Wedding or for Haul
ing Purposes al very Lowest Rates. In cOnnec-
ton Herewith he has also in stock the very best
brands OF FLOUR and FEED, which he will
sell at Lowest Prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK. Aug. /, noon.-Stocks dull.
Money easy at 2@D3 per cent. Excnange-long
"a Sc: short, "a 81. Gov rnment bonds neg
lected State bonds dull but ste :dy.
Following were the noon stock quotations.
Erie. =. o.. ..... 2615 Richm'd & W. Pit
c lea 20 & Nortl. 1888 Terminal. 221s
Lac Snore. ......102 Western Union. s415
500 p. m.-Exchange dull but steady at
81 S6Qi IS. on y easy at 2l5@3 per cent,
closing offered at Pc. Sub-treasury balances
Gold, 54,306,0 900; currency, $50 $4,000 Gov
ernment bonds dull but steady; four per cents
1855; four and half per cents coupons 1861.
State bonds entirely nee. eel ed.
Dizziness at the Stock Exchange continues to
increase. Dealings in the general lit were
utterly devoid of feature, and the news of the
day was received with complete Indifference
There was another failure in the leather trade
in Boston, and the bears endeavored to make
some capital out of it, but the effect was of
little consequence. There was reduction in
coal rates by the Nebraska board of transporta-
ton, bat east bound grain rates were restored
on the trunk lines, according to agreement. and
the difficulty between Canada Southern and
Canadian Pacific was compromised. c., c., G.
and st. Louis stocks became the greet feature
and common rose over ? per cent, touching
511se. Canadian Pacific advanced on a com
promise with Canadian Pacific, and Southern
Cotton Oil rose llR per cent. Best prices were
fairly well maintained, aud the market closed
dull and firm, generally about the opening
figures. The total sales of listed stocks were
only 1l3,0)0 shares The following were the
oil CIn - FaE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Bark Aida Nor), Garston Dock.
MEMORANDA.


New York, July 30-Arrived, schr Jefferson,
| Griffin, Fernandina.
Alicante, May ARRIVED. bark Pope Tone
| (Spl, Abb, Brunswick
Antwerp, July 30-Arrlved, Dark Camilla
| (Norj, Pensacola.
Genoa, July 27-Arrived bark Monte Tabor
| Utah. Rozatto, Pensacola.
Hull, July 29-Arrived, bark Erminia Br),
Davies, Savannah.
Liverpool, July 29-Arrived, bark Soil dec
Gloria Ger. Abendroth, Savannah.
MontevideO, June 26--ArrlYed, bark Annle
Berner (Ger) Schultz, Brunswick.
Rio Janeiro, July 21--Arrived, bark africa
Nor), Svensen, Brunswick.
Savanna, July 24-Arrived bark Carmelina
QtaD, Digraza Pensacola.
Sailed June IA, bark Stanley (Nor), Fernan
Nassau, July 9-Arrived. schrs Gertrude (Br).
Albury, Key West, sailed 18th on return
20th-Sailed, schrs Silver Spray (Br), Kemp;
Mary Jane (Brl, Roberts, and Pioneer OBJ,
Roberts, Key West.
Baltimore. July 3O-Arrive1, schr Ida Law
renee, Young, Savannah.
Boston. July 30--ArriVed, Schr Jno Gregory,
PreSsey, Savannah.
Darien. July 3O-Cleared schr Caleb S Ridge
way, Townsend, New York.
Brunswick. July 3O-Arrived, bark Ideal (Nor),
Gjemre Falkland islands.
Bucksville, S c. July 29-Sailed, schrs Prescott
Hazeltine, Kneeland. Demerara; Matte May,
Richardson. New York.
Jacksonville, July 27-Sailed from Fort George
schr H Lanfair Baltimore.
Newport News, July 30-Arrived, steamship
\ Tantallon (Br), Partindon, Pensacola for Lon
I dou.
Norfolk, July 27-Arrived. schr Nellie w How
lett, Buckalew, Baltimore, cleared for Coosaw
Pensacola, July 22-Arrived. barks Enchan
tress (Br), Starkey, Buenos Ayres; Bogliasco
Utah. Risso, Cape Town; Eidern (Sw), Boring,
Valencia; 10Th. Italo Utah, Zanesi, Buenos AyreS.
3Oth-Arrlved, bark Jessie Morris (Br), Port
Elizabeth.
Cleared, bark Luigi Padre QtaD Olivau, New
port, E.
Arrived at quarantine, steamer Huntington
(Br), Montevideo
Sailed, bark Chieftain (Br). River Platte.
Perth Amboy. July 29-Arrived, schr Chas A
Couomb Mcbride. Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, July 30-Passed out
steamship Bellinghan (Br) Philadelphia for
Port Royal c.
Port Royal, S G. July 3O-Arriyed, schr Abbie
STUDIOS, Brunswick.
Satilla River, Ga, July 22-SaiIed, Anna r
Bishop, Rulon. New York.
Vineyard Haven, July 29-Arrived schrs Chas
Il Wolston, MARI, Port Royal, c. for Boston
10Th. Hattie l. Sheets, Jones' Georgetown, S c,
a'or do
New York, Aug ARRIVED out, steamship
Frrave for Bremen, Germanic for Liverpool Au.
;usta Victoria for Hamburg