davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

Catholics throughout the land ar,
successor to Cardinal Satolli as apos-
tolic delegate to this country. The Of
fetal announcement of the new head
of the Catholic church will not be made
by the pope until the latter part of Sep
TENDER, unless there is some change in
the present plan When Cardinal Sa-
TOLL is officially informed of the APP
pointment of his successor he will re-
turn to Rome for the purpose of pass
ing through the final ceremony ap-
pertaining to his promotion to the car
dinalate
Much speculation regarding the iden-
tlty of the new papal delegate has been
INDUCED in in and out of church circles.
out the post of honor seems 10 be with
in the grasp of three men-Father Sc
bastian Martinelli, prior general of the
Augustinians; Archbishop Dimode F&i-
COMO and Mgr. Benedict LorenZelli. OF
these, it seems that Father Martinelli
is most generally regarded as the man
who will be selected to the important
position, although many priests skilled
in ecclesiastical law have presented
reasons which, they say would prohibit
the pope from naming him as the sue
cessor to Cardinal Satolli, but, for that
matter, when it was first rumored that
Satolli had been named as papal dele
gate to this country. other priests dis
covered reasons which should, in their
opinion, have prohibited his appoint
mSnt.
Father Martinelli, while little known
in this country, is a distinguished man
in the Catholic countries Of Europe.
He is so odd years old and was born
in the province of Lucca. He entered
the Augustinian order in 1868, but it
was not until eight years later that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
GOOD WORK DONE.
Courageous Act of Col. Miller ut
Santa Cruz.

Courageous Act of Col. Miller nt
Santa Cruz.
SANTA CRUZ Cal, Aug. 23.-The
loungers on the beach at the Neptune
baths at noon today were startled by a
cry for help from a woman a hundred
yards away from shore, and in the
vicinity of the raft. which is the OBJ
jectiVe point for all ambitious swim
mers. Colonel Ralph Miller, who was
in the shallow water of the surf with
party of friends, heard the cry, and
recognized Mrs. Cox Hill of Fresno, as
the endangered bather. He called out
~ response:
You are all right; just keep cool"
The loungers on the sands could see
the woman struggling with Harry H
Postlethwaite of Los Gatos, and there
was great danger that both would go
down before Colonel Miller could reach
them.
When Colonel Miller had swan to the
pair, Postlethwaite was exhausted, and
was clinging to Mrs. Hill in sucn way
that she could not have supported him
much longer. He separated them. and
aided Mrs Hill to reach the life line.
Then he turned his attention to Pos
tlethwaite. who was almost uncon-
scious and perfectly helpless.
The colonel "ducked'' him. but he
was obliged to repeat this twice be-
fore he could COZ troll the half drowning
man and bear him to shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 23.-It is said
that within the next month General
Estrada Palma. minister plenipotendary
of the Cuban republic to the United
States. and Gonzales -Quesada, the sec
rotary Of the legation, with other prom
inent supporters of the revolutionary
cause, will 90 to Cuba to consult with
President Cicnernos as to the future
conduct of the battle for freedom.
Generals Gomez and NIaceo are both
said TO have expressed the opinion that
nothing can be accomplished under tne
present system of fighting. They do
not want to 20 on struggling as during
the ten years war, with no nope OF
gaining the freedom OF the island unless
they secure recognition as belligerents
from the United States. To do this,
ii is claimed by both the commanders,
they must inaugurate campaign OF
the most destructive character Here
tofore, when parts of their armies have
Invaded town, they have simply
driven the Spanish forces out and then
have themselves retreated.
Their plan now is TO make forced
marches upon all Of the interior cities
and, after effecting their capture, de-
stroy them. They cannot do this, how
ever, without the sanction Of the Cuban
junta in the United States. and it is for
the purpose Of settling the issue thus
raised that Palma, Quesada and others
have been summoned to the island How
these leaders will get to Cuba is, Of
course, a mystery TO all save them
seSves.
It is stated on good authority that
three large exeditions are to be sent out
from different places in this country, and
THAI they will unite and land at des-
ignated point The vessels viii be arm
ed and prepared to fight if they should
be overtaken by Spanish cruisers, At
the same time these three large eXpedd-
tons go out there will be other ships
sent to the coast as decoys The lead
ers in the movement have no apprehen-
sion of their ability to effect a land
ing. It is expected that the conference
between Cisnernos, Palma, Quesada
and others viii result in decision 10
starr both Of the armies of Gomez and
Maceo on the aggressive about the first
of October and that when a town is
captured it will be destroyed.
Maceo, it is said. would like to inarg-
urate a line OF action something akin
to Sherman's march to the sea and it
is believed that he will have his way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
wILLIAn NICHOLAS CROUCH.

Funeral Services of the WeIi-known
Composer Held in Baltimore Yes
terdaY.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 23.-The fu-
neral of Professor Frederick William
Nicholas Crouch, the well known conf
poser who died IN Portland. Ne. last
Tuesday, took place today from his
residence in this city. Rev. Robert H.
Paine, of Mount Calvary church, read
the Episcopal burial service at the
house, and at the grave in Loudon
Park cemetery. The confederate soci-
ETY., of which Professor Crouch was a
member, had charge OF the arrange
ments. A double quartette under the
direction of Professor f, X. Hale, rem
dered musical selections during the SER
vices and as the casket was being low
erred into the grave Kathleen Ma
vourneen" brought tears TO the eyes of
the hundreds of friends of the veneer
able musician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

he almost built up over again his old
province. He was appointed for a sec
ond term of three years, but before its
expiration he was proposed by the min
ister-general at a general chapter OF
the Franciscan order, assembled in
Rome in 1889. as procurator- general of
the branch of the Franciscans called
the Reformed.
The election was for six years, but
not three years had elapsed when
Father Diomede was chosen by the
pope to be bishop of Lacedogna, Italy.
Hardly three years more had gone by
when the pope. in October last, put
him at the head of two archdiocese as
archbishop of Acerenza and Matera,
Italy. The office is not titular honor
only, but involves the direction of the
two dioceses, yet the pontiff left with
him the administration of the diocese
of Lacedogna.
Mgr Falconio is an elegant speaker
both in English and Italian; is gentle,
affa BILE and obliging, and at the same
time energetic; has a fine presence and
piercing eyes, and is a fine, sturdy
American. He has written some
pamphlets, but made his reputation by
his sermons in English and Italian
and by his administra tive work.
He belongs tc the Reformed branch
of the Franciscans, which is the sec
ond in the order of strictness of dis
cipline the less rigid being the Observ-
ants, and the Recollects and Alcan-
trims going beyond the Reformed in
their efforts at elf-governance. The
four branches are comprehended in the
first order of the Franciscans. To the
third order-a lay order Archbishop
Satolli and the pope belong.
1t has been said that Mgr. Falconios
appointment would be opposed by the
regular clergy of the country for the
reason that he is a secular priest, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
TWENTY BLOODY ROUNDS.

Two BravA.y Young Men Make .'the
CIaret" Fly Near 6alSIand-An
Over Girl.
oAKLANR, Cal, Aug. 2S.-Frank
Delath and Tony Johnson, two brawny
young men Of Hawards, fought twenty
rounds on Hellers ranch near this city
this afternoon, TO settle their claims to
the affections of a young lady, who is
said TO reside on a ranch in the vicinity
johnson did the most execution during
The earlier part OF the contest, and
had his opponent groggy and bleeding
at the end of the seventh round
Then Delath recuperated and from
that time on had his opponent at his
mercy.
Johnson's eyes were closed in the
thirteenth round. and his face was
badly cut. but he proved game and
kept on his feet until the twentieth
round. when a deputy sheriff was
sighted and principals and seconds fled.
No arrests have been made, as the
names of those who took part in the
mill. other than the principals, cannot
be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
A NOVEL CANE.
Faces of the Principals of the Tab
ernacIe Choir Carved By Mon
tana Convict.

A convict, who is now in the Montana
state penitentiary, has forwarded TO
Mr.. D. G. Calder cane, the like of
which was never before seen. 1t is
beautifully carved and marked. In a
letter. the maker says he, by chance,
came across paper containing the
pictures of the principals of the tab
ernacle choir, published during the trip
to California. From those pictures, he
has engraved. or carved, on the cane
the lihenesses of Professor Stephens,
Bessie Dean Allison, Pike. Easton, Ply
per. Mrs. Edward. and Weihe It is
q very clever piece of work. The maker
says his term will soon be out, and he
desires to raise some money in order
than ne may be able to again face the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
THE WHEEL.


SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug. 2S.-To-
day sixteen of the Capital City wheel
men participated in the clubs annual
road run. The race was over the Riv-
ers:de road for three and a half miles
Jake Hirsch, one of the scratch men,
made the distance in S:25 3-5, in the face
Of a strong wind and over a road by
no means smooth. There were several
collisions and falls. but no one was ser
iously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION.
A Big scheme is on in SAN Jose
California.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 2s.-The Big Creek
Power company of Santa Cruz. IS
negotiating with the managers of the
electric light car systems of this
city to supply electric power from the
Big Creek plant. f ". Swanton. man
ager of the Big Creek company. has
been in the city several days. and. il
is said, he has met with some en-
coura cement.
The plant Of the Big Creek company
is located eighteen miles from Santa
Cruz, and twenty-six miles from San
Jose, and at present is of 1000 horse
power. Only 500 horse power is used
10 supplying the seaside city, and it is
proposed TO furnish the surplus power
TO this city provided that the neces-
sary arrangements can be made 1t
is also proposed by the Big Creek com
s, my 20 build an additional reservoir
that viii supply sufficient water to
run the dynamo three days, and which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

those of monastic orders are termed.
The secular priests are not under the
discipline or control of the local bishop.
except as a pastor, but are directly re-
sponsible to the superiors of their or
ders and to the pope. The feeling,
however, between these two branches
of the clergy is very slight.
A DISTINGUISHED CANDIDATE.
The third prelate mentioned for the
place, Mgr. Benedict Lorenzelli, inter-
nuncio at The Hague, is the youngest
of the trio. He was born in Bologna,
pontifical states, about forty-two years
ago. His first studies were made in
his native diocese, whence he proceed
ed to Rome in the early 70's, where he
studied philosophy. theology and law
in the Pontifical Roman seminary.
Here he attracted the attention and
admiration of his professors and fellow
students for his brilliancy and applica-
ton and devotion to the duties of the
priesthood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
THE THIEVES OF TO-DAY.

I may be in error, but in my
humble judgment he who would
rob q man of his necessary
food or pollute the spring at
which he quenches his thirst.
or steal away from him his
accustomed rest, or condemn
his mind to the gloomy night
of ignorance, is no more an
enemy of his race than the
man who. deaf to the entrea-
ties of the poor and blind to
the suffering he would cause,
seeks to destroy one of the
money metals given by the
Almighty to supply the needs
of colnmerce.-W William Jen-
ningS Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
FARMS VS.. CITIES.

You come to US and tell us
that the great cities are in
favor of the gold standard. L
tell you that the great cities
rest upon these broad and
fertile prairies. Burn down
your cities and leave our
farms, and your cities will
spring up again as if by
magic. But destroy our farms,
and the grass will grow in the
streets of every city in this
country. = William Jennings
Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
HOME AFFAIRS.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 23.--John
Chamberlin of Washington died at the
Grand Union hotel at 11:25 o'clock to-
night.
NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The fve-story
building, Nos. S2S and $50 East Twenty
sixth street, occupied by John Matthews,
decorative glass works, and others, was
burned this morning. Loss $4,000. Many
workmen are thrown out of employment.
The fire was of incendiary origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

will admit of an additional 500 horse
power.
From the reservoir now in use pipe
line 1920 feet has been constructed,
and in this distance fall of 923 feet
is obtained with a pressure of 4OU
pounds, making the greatest pressure
of any flow of water in the state next
to the San Joaquin system which
operates the Fresno plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
CUBANS WANT
TO END THE WAR
Propose to Go at it in a Whole
sale Way.
NO USE TO DELAY VICTORY
PLAN OF FIGHTING MUST BE
CHANGED MATERIALLY.

Their Desire is TO Emulate sherman
in His March 30 the Sea-A Be-
lief That when a Spanish Town
is Captured it should BE De-
stroyed-If MaceO Can Have His
Way, Heroic Measures VIII at
Once BE Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
FARMS VS.. c TIES.

You come TO US and tell US
that the great cities are in
favor of the gold standard. 1
tell you that the great cities
rest upon these broad and
fertile prairies. Burn down
your cities and leave our
farms, and your cities will
spring up again as if by
magic. But destroy our farms,
and the grass will grow in the
streets of every city in this
country. William Jennings
Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
MATABEhE CHIEFS SURRENDER

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch TO the
Central News from Buluwsvo CONFIRMS
the report that the principal Matabeie
chiefs have surrendered to the British
forces and it is believed here that the
war is ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24
= = =
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"a ~:
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= .
NEW PAPAL PRELATE.
= 4 = = = Z z
THREE DISTINGUISHED PRIEST!


APPOINTMENT NEXT MoNTH-THE CAREERS
TINELI
LosENzEl1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

The Country can now prepare for the
Bourke Cochran splutter and splutter-
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

In a. pack of cards there are 635, 013
$50, 500 different whist hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale. $125;
New York, per bale, $1.00; philadelphia,
per bale. 500; Baltimore. per bale. SlO0;
to Liverpool via New York, CSC; Bremen,
vita New York, 70c Antwerp via New
York, 66c; Havrie. via New York. 75c; Am
sterdam, via New York. CSC; Genoa, via
New York, Use; Reval, via New York, soc
Hamburg, via New York, CSC Direct.
Bremen. COO; Liverpool. COO; Barcelona,
ne; Genoa, &c; Venice, 6Sihc: Trieste.
6Si5c; Antwerp, Coo; Havre, csc; Ham
burg, 60c.
Lumber-By sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is
more or less nominal. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at A.25a5 so for range including Balti-
more and Portland. Me. Railroad ties.
base A feet, Ice. Timber rates, 5Ocd$1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosa
rio $l2 O0Q13. 90; Buenos Ayres and Monte
video, $l0.0OQl1.0 90; to Rio Janeiro. Sl4 90;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
81 SOqll SO; to United Kingdom. for or
ders, nominal for lumber, 4-pound 5s
standard.
BY Steam-To New York. 81 90; to Phil
adelphia, $780, to Boston, s. 90; to Baltl-
more. $500.
Naval Stores-By Sai-The market is
firm. Large sized, Cork for orders, are
As Cd; Genoa, Is 3ddSs Cd; Adriatic. Is Cd
as Sd; South America, rosin, CSC per
barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise-St
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin,
SOC on spirits: to New York. rosin size per
100 pounds, spirits. SEC: to Philadelphia,
rosln, 71sc per 100 pounds, spirits soc; to
Baltimore, rosin, 7isc per 100 pounds, spir-
its. zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

stocks. At the twenty-nine counted in
terror towns, stocks have decreased 600
bales during the week. This is some
what of a surprise, as the interior stocks
usually show decided increase at this
season. For the past three years, the in
crease for the corresponding week has been
from 10000 to $4,000 bales. That we should
now get an actual decrease instead of an
Increase proves three things:
First, very large and unusual demand
Tor cotton at present prices.
Second, that there has been heavy and
compulsory selling by holders: and
Third, that the recent receipts at the
ports have been at the expense of interior
stocks
These are not very encouraging conclu-
sions to those who are hoping for lower
prices for cotton. We think there is very
good reason to expect a higher market.
and we are inclined to advise our southern
friends TO be in no hurry to sell their cot
ton"
New York. Oct. S1.-Silsby & Co. say of
cotton: Liverpool spot cotton opened
this morning at a fair demand; prices
easier and unchanged. Futures opened
steady, at fair demand, to ) points
above yesterdays close and remained
steady around the opening figures
throughout the day. Our market opened
up points and advanced gradually in
sympathy with foreign cables, and the
continued decrease in receipts. The tone
was very firm to-day in the face of tight
money, and we would not be surprised to
see decided advance in the near future
especially if receipts continue falling Off.
There was very little doing to-day. owing
to the near approach of the election. In
one Liverpool cable it is stated We
nave good opinion of the market on
| this side, and if Mckinley is elected, look
for much higher prices We reiterate our
position of last week, and advise pur-
| chases on all Declines
New York, Oct. 31.-The Sun says of
| cotton; The worlds visible supply is
now 3,O5l,954 bales, including 2.747,S5i
American, against 3,261, $40 last year. Flu
! lures advanced to points, but reacted
| slightly, closing steady at a net advance
| of to poinA with sales of $500 bales.
| The trading to-day was quiet and almost
wholly local, but the tendency of prices
was upward. The Chronicles weekly sta
tistical report showed a much smaller
| movement than had been expected and
| there was some covering by local shorts,
| while the advance in Liverpool and good
| demand for spot there contributed to
| strengthen the tone. The southern spot
markets were firm, but New Orleans ad-
| Vanced. At the close there was a slight
reaction by selling by scalpers. The sig
nal service predicted cooler weather in
the Atlantic and southwestern states"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
RICE.
FINANCIAL.

Money-Sready.
Foreign Exchange-The market unset
tied, quotations nominal The following
are net Savannah quotations: Com
mercial demand, &S21a; sixty
davs "a 1917: ninety days, %.7S;
francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.24a4
Swiss, sixty days, 526; marks, sixty
DAVIS. "a 1-16, less $1.50 per $1,000.
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying at * per cent. discount
and selling as follows Up TO $25, 10c prem
ium: $25 to $50. 15c premium; $50 to 500, zoe
premium; S10O to $500, 25c premium; 500
and over at par.
Securities-The market is quiet and has
a waiting tendency.
Stocks and Bonds-State Sonds-Geor-
gia, 3ih per cent. bonds Of 1880, l0l bid, lO2
asked: Georgia 31s per cents, due 1915, l0l
bic. 1902 asked Georgia AZ per cent. bonds,
1915. 10 bid, Ill asked; Georgia 4 per
cent, due 1926 107 bid, 1903 asked; south
Carolina AIS, 1861 bid, 1862 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent, 103 bid,
1O4 asked; Augusta 41zs, 1925. 1O2 bid, 1O3
asked; Augusta per cent, ITO bid, Ill
asked; Augusta per cent, 10S bid, 100 ask
ed Columbus per cent, 102 bid, 10S1s ask
ed; Macon 6 per cent, liz bid, ia asked;
Savannah per cent, quarterly January
coupons, 10S bid, 10S% asked Savannah 5
per cent, quarterly November coupons.
los bid, asked; Charleston As, "a bid,
IS asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds.
8 per cent interest coupons. Did, ll2
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated per cent. coupons, January
and July maturity. 1891 101 bid 1919 ask
ed; Central Railroad AID Banking Com
pany, collateral gold IS, 81 bid 80 asked
Central of Georgia Railway first mortgage
gold bonds, 100 bid, 40 asked; Central
of Georgia railway consolidated 5s, 50-year
gold bonds. Sc bid, s. asked; Central
Of Georgia Railway, first preferred in
comes, 2Sia bid, 80 asked ex-interest; Cen
trial Of Georgia Railway. second pre-
ferred incomes, Tx bid, 1919 asked; Central
OF Georgia Railway third preferred In
comes. bid. asked: Georgia railroad
SIS, 1910 107 bid, 10 asked; Charlotte. Co
lumbia and Augusta first IS, 102 bid, lO3
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta second mortgage Is, 109
bid III asked; Georgia Southern and
Florida new IS, 90 bid, "a asked South
Georgia and Florida first mortgage Is iD5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
Exploits

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York., 751 bales upland cotton, S95 bales
sea island cotton, 261 bales domestics and
yarns, 4S casks clay, 1926 barrels rosln, 100
barrels spirits turpentine, "a cases cigars.
720 barrels cotton seed oil, 200 barrels rosln
oil, 7O6 barrels pitch, 20 barrels fruit, 12S
boxes fruit, 100000 shingles, GH crates veg
etabes. BAG tons pig iron, 264 packages
merchandise, 119 bags clay, 10 bales lin
ters
Per steamship William Lawrence for
Baltmore-l, O0i bales cotton. 300 barrels
rosin, Isl packages merchandise. 151 bum
dies hides. 40 casks clay 122 tons pig IRON,
2,644 cross ties, 10 barrels rosin oil, BAR
rels PITCH 152 crates vegetables, barrels
vegetables.
Per Norwegian bark Kornmo for Man
chester-3221 barrels rosin, valued al 3d.
059--S. y. Shotter Company.
Per steamship Santult for Boston--9O0
tons pig iron and 1000 slaves.
Per British steamship Buckminster for
Hamburg-3.650 bales cotton, valued at
$l2s,ll2, and i,5O9 tons phosphate rock. val
ued at $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
MEMOIR ANDA.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. Sl.-Arrived
steamer Slengsby (Br), Robinson, New
York.
Sailed. steamer Castleventy (Br) Hors-
field, Bremen; schrs Mary Curtis, Maker
Richmond; Edward p. Every. Bremen
New Haven: Samuel b. Hubbard, Me-
haffey, Bridgeport, Conn.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct, S1.-Amived, schr
Viking, Dotheday, New York.
Oct. 29.-Arrived, barks Catalina (Sp)
Cardona, Pernambuco; Kings County
(Nor), Wilhelmsen Boulogne, via Tybee
Cleared. bark subra (Nor), Knudsen
Hull.
Bull River, S. c., oct 29.--Arrived, schr
Bertha f. Walker, Curtis, Charleston.
Philadelphia, oct. 29.-Arived schI
Aaron Reppard, English Savannah.
Reedy Island. Oct. 2S.-Passed down.
schr c. S. Davis, for Savannah.
Dartmouth Oct. 29,-Arrlved, steamers
Corona (GeD, Wittenberg. Savannah fol-
Reval, etc.
Fleetwood, oct 29.-sailed, bark Hos
(Nor), Salyesen, Pensacola.