davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

Uncertainty as to whether They Will
Increase In value.
From The New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
There is a theory i8apolitical economy
which. when stripped Of verbiage, states
that the price of any article is regulated
by supply and demand. Possibly in mod
ern works on political economy that will
be modified to read that the price of
commodity is regulated'by the man or men
who control that commodity. Just now
great deal is being written and said about
a probable rise in the price of diamonds
owing to the war in South Africa. Now
everybody knows. or ought to know, that
most of the diamonds which come into
the markets of the world are taken from
the mines in South Africa, though small
percentage come from South America and
other places. The diamond supply of the
world is also controlled by a syndicate. of
which Cecil Rhodes is the head, and that
syndicate is in a position TO say just about
what the diamonds shall bring in the mar
kot This is the first step in showing the
faUacv of the old economic law and its
need of amendment; but coming nearer
home there are other things to show It.
OF course the fact remains that dia-
mouds are not absolutely necessary to
existence. but that is no reason why those
who want them should be obliged to pay
more lust because there is a war in Africa
and somebody wants to put the price up.
There is a dir renee Of opinion, decidedly,
as to the necessity for an advance. Mr..
Kahn Of l.. Z. nj. Kahn & Co, No. 1TS
Broadway. when asked yesterday about
thu nrohahlv risa in the Driea OF dia-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

monds said: II think there will certainly
be an advance. although it is impossible
to say how much the advance will be- The
syndicate keeps no stock on hand. All
the diamonds that come to it are sold at
once. 1t is a mistake to suppose that
there is any supply on hand and If the
mines shut down there is bound to be a
considerable rise. America imports about
$20,000000 worth of diamonds a year But
she is by no means the biggest buyer
There was a time when I bought more
than any one man. but now have friend
IN Frankfort, Germany, who outbuys me.
l mention that to illustrate the fact that
this is not the only country in which there
is a keen demand for the stones. 1t is
the same in England Germany and
France. Al the syndicates office in Lon
don a buyer is told that he may have "A
sight of the stones on hand. Thursday of
each week is the day set for that. Well,
half dozen men may have been so in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

formed. One man sees them at a time
There is no haggling about the price. You
can take or leave them, and you must take
all or none If you don't some one else
will. a man often has to buy 300 carats of
stones that he does not want in order to
get half that amount of a stone he fan
cies. That's the way the diamond business
is done"
At the Office of Tiffany & CO. it was said
that they would certainly not advance the
price on diamonds unless the war goes
on much longer than is expected This
talk of advancing is caused by some peo-
pie who are ready to take advantage OF
every opportunity to make an added profit.
There is a good demand for diamonds. and
they are firm. They may be a little more
firm. but the war in Africa is not going
10 affect us for many months OF course
1t is said that the syndicate sells ali its
diamonds outright. but it does not follow
that they really do so. No. 1 think that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

win take place on Tuesday evening at
Christ Church.
Mrs. 4 2. Bond and Mss Claude BOND
are in Mlledgeviue.
Mr. and Mrs. c, L. Jones and children
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. ?. NJ. Dougau and children
have returned from Asheville
MIR. and Mrs. T. ". Cunningham and
Miss Mildred Cunningham have rcturucI
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gibbs ami son
have returned from Canada ana New
York.
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Hopkins have re-
TUNED from North Carolina.
Miss Josie Wilkowski is visiting friends
in Macon.
Little Miss Frieda Calls celebrated her
birthday last Tuesday evening az the res
deuce of Aer parents Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ben Calls Duffy and jefferson
streets. by giving party 10 a num-
Der of her little friends. Mas er Carl Ger
ken. won the donkey pIize, and NJ IS
Wanda SteIly the next prize Those pres
ent Were Misses Lulu Adams, Lille
Harms. Ethel Miscally, Lille Schroeder,
Anna Sterly, Wanda SterTy Pauline Lang,
Georgia Schroeder, Addie Gerken, Stella
GerFen. Ruth Schaeffer, Jennie Toahl, and
Masters Richard Mordecai. Carl Gerken,
Bennie Adams. ORION Kraft, Henry SehI O.
der Brent Schaeffer, Herman Harms.
Mr. and Mrs S. E. Theus and Master
Charlton Thlus will arrive to-day.
Master Lawrence Durham has gone TO
Charlottesville, Va, to visit his aunt, Mrs.
ToInpkius
Mrs. j. r. Morton and children, who
have been spending the summer in Viz
ginia. have returned TO the city and viii
reside at 207 Charlton, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
BAD ASLIQU0R HABIT"
Druggist Says of conee Drinking,

Drinking coffee at restaurants more or
less for several years, was finally forced
10 the conclusion that it was the cause of
my dyspepsia, with the hungry feeling
1 was continually annoyed with II caused
me not only distress but serious incon-
venionce. / am satisfied that the coffee
drinking habit is as truly a pernicious
habit as the drinking of liquor. Il made
me exceedingly nervous and interferred
with my business, where a steady hand
is a necessity.
My experience with Postum Food Cot
fee teaches that ii is truly blessing. and
TO be highly recommended. My own great
Improvement has given me interest in the
preparation. Mr.. Frank Terry a cyclist.
at Glib Vincennes avenue, left off coffee
aud drank only Postum during his training
for the races and was greatly benefited
by the change. c. r. Paterson another
cyclist. used Postum in place of coffee,
and says ID gives strength and vgor where
coffee causes a feeling Of heaviness" Ed
gar c. Coates, S5 Van Buren, street, CHI
IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
all the diamonds that are wanted may be
bought as usual

Rev. DR.. B. F. De Costa. who has just
announced his retirement from the MINIS
try of the Episcopal Church, has been one
of the most active workers in its ranks
for nearly forty years. For the last nine-
teen years he has been the rector oil llie
Church of st. John the Evangelist ~
New York During these years Dr. Do
Costa has been leader in works OF re-
form outside the direct sphere of the NH.
istry. He was the founder Of the ChuIvh
Temperance Society and of the Burial ~
form Association. He has also been prom,
inent in the work of the White Cross, an
has been interested in the attempted eg
luton Of the labor problem through church
influences. He has Travelled widely anu =
the author of more. than thirty books ~
GLIDING one novel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
See our line of Infants Silk EmbrOid-
cred Caps 25C and upwards.
Household Necessities.

White and Gray Double Cotton Blank
cts. worth SLIGO at SIC
Ia White Wool Blankets. bought be-
fore the rise and worth $50 at $499.
Good Comforts at 75c.
Extra Heavy Comforts, worth $500,
a S1i9
Ready-madc Sheets, 72x9O. large hem
stitched Ready-made Sheets, worth Soc.
a SO cents.
Yardwide Shifting, l0c quality at 7i2c
1o-4 Sheeting worth 2oc. at 14c.
Hemmed Huck Towels, worth zoe. at 15c.
Linen Checked Doylies &c dozen.
72-inch Table Damask. silver beach
worth 7jc at only i9c.
New Fan Outings at sc yard
New Fan Percaies al Size
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

Mrs. Beirne Gordon and son returned last
week from Ellcott city. Md, where they
have been visiting Mr.. Henry Hazelhurst.
Gen. w. w. Gordon arrived last week
in New York from England.
Invitationcs have been issued by Or. and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

The Estimates for Repairing Dis
abled German Bark label Receiv-
ed and Referred to Her Owners at
Hamburg-NeVv Tugs to he Built at
INSTRUMENTATION of Interest to
shippers and Mariners.
The estimates for the repairing of the
German bank label, bound from ST. Nero
for Lii au, which recently put in Savan-
nah leaking, and otherwise damaged. have
eeen received. The estimates have been
referred 70 he owners of the vessel at
Hamburg. Nothing was heard from them
up 10 yesterday. however, and the chances
are there may be further delay In decd
ing what TO do with the vessel. 1t is I'M
derstood that the cost of repairing her
will be rather heavy. Most of the cargo
of logwoot has been discharged, and is
stacked at the Gordon wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
COTTON LETTERS.

New York, Dec. 9,7-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
say of cotton; The decline in Liverpool
was regarded as a natural response TO the
weakness in America yesterday. Our
market, therefore, remained quiet, within
small range of prices, until ten minutes
before the close, when two or three large
arbitrage orders, aggregating fully 10000
bales, to buy at about the close of the
market came in competition with each
other. AS the time was limited. the
brokers simply bid against each other,
causing the market to go rapidly upwards,
as sellers naturally withdrew, not knowing
what it sgnified on the eve of bureau re-
port. These purchases closed the mar
ket firm at the best prices, though selling
orders, received after the close, could only
be executed at a concession. The trade
expects the bureau report Monday to be
bullish in its character.
New York, Dec. 9.-Murphy & Co.'S cot
ton letter says Liverpool was 1-16d lower
on spots, with sales of 1000 bales, and 2-6id
on futures this morning. This was about
what was expected, and our market opened
at practically unchanged quotations from
last nights close. Prices were barely
steady for the first hour and half, and
after declining some points below the
opening there was a good demand from
out-of-town bulls and they bought freely,
based upon continued light receipts and
small estimates for Monday. Liverpool al
so began to buy here and prices advanced
sharply Just before the close TO Al Tor
January and 81 for March, which was L
points from the lowest quotation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
MARKETS MOSTLY UNCHANGED
..,cu AND MEDIUM GRADES OF
aOsIN DECLINE CENTS.

, FAIRLY Good Business Done at the
oecIinc, with Prospects for an
rarIy ImprOvement-Spir Firm
a.. ~ Contradiction Quiet and I'm
hanged - Produce Firm Local
and Photographic Markets.
s,vannah. Dec 9.-The only material
..4,vo. IN the markets to-day was the de-
,..,s IN nigh and medium grades of rosin.
a. the opening grades 1 and above went
~ 5c The tone was firm, and a fairly
-o,7 business was done at the decline. 1t
ms believed sales enough were made after
rio closing on Friday to bring down the
r-.,es of these grades so that the decline
mas not surprising. Spirits turpentine was
er,, at 4Sc. with moderate sales reported.
The cotton market was quiet and I'M
hanged. Transactions were lighter than
nv have been Cor several days. The
,o,al trade were anticipating the bureau
renort. which is expected on Monday.
while opinion differs as to the tenor of
The report. there are many who believe
- u,ilI he bullish. The wholesale markets
rera steady and active. Produce was
err, and receipts in all lines liberal. The
s,l1aycins resume of the different markets
Win show the tone and quotations at the
close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY DECEMBER TO- 1884,

Corn meal quiet: yellow Western, soc; city,
S07sc. Rye steady; No. . Western, 6lIqc:
state rye. SIC. Barley firm; feeding, 4lc;
mailing. 44G4Sc; barley malt dull; West
ern, 55G65c.
Wheat-Spot steady: No. red. 74s.c; op-
tons opened firm at sc advance on fav-
orable cables, a bullish Michigan report
and moderate foreign buying. Later the
rise Was lost under realizing, In the last
half hour the market was quiet closing
steady. unchanged prices. March closed
s57Sc; May closed, 75isc; July closed, 75igc;
September closed, 76s4c; December closed,
727kc.
Corn-Spot. steady; No. ?, 4Oasc: options
market opened steady and unchanged.
holding its own through strong cables,
small receipts and Western and general
rains. Towards noon the market was neg
lected, closing steady and unchanged;
May closed SS7sc; December closed S9l4c.
Oats-Spot, steady; No. ., 29lac options
dun but steady
Beef steady; family. SO. 5oa1S.Oo Cut
meats steady; picked bellies, 5&97c:
picked shoulders, &C; picked hams. TAO
914c.
Lard steady: Western steamed, s.. Go; re-
fined quiet; compound. 5A45Ssc.
Pork firm; mess. 50, 506l0 %. short clear
so 50dl2 60; family $11. 5Oal2Oo.
Butter firm; Western creamery, 2Sa27c;
state dairy, 1Sd25c.
Cheese firm; fall made, fancy small, 1294
also.
Eggs steady: state and Pennsylvania
24025c, loss Off; Western ungraded, at
mark 16a2l1ac.
Potatoes steady; New jersey. 81. 25Q1 So
New York, 81 25ll 621s; Long Island, Sl50
ais; New Jersey sweets s.. 50d3 60;
Southern sweets, s.. 25q2. so.
Tallow firm; city. 47sq5c; country. 4Ba
sc.
Petroleum strong; refined New York
50 80; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 50 So;
do in bulk, %,20.
Rosin steady. strained. common 10 good
14Gd1. as.
Turpentine quiet, 51d51Sc
Rice steady; domestic, fair TO extra, "A
412c; Japan. 4Ad5c
Cabbage steady; Long Island, 81 50Q45o
per 100.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool Csc
Coffee futures opened steady at 5d10
points advance on better European cables
than expected, and covering in absence of
cables from Rio and Santos closed on ac-
count of holidays. The trade was encour-
aged by heavy warehouse deliveries, reach
ing 26045 bags. Light local liquidation
caused further advance, and caused a par
tial reaction near the close with the mar
ket finally steady, net unchanged to 5
points advance. Total sales, $500 bags. in
GLIDING March at 6.10c; April at 6.15c; May,
62Oc; July, 690c; September, 6S5c; spot
coffee, Rio firm; No Z, invoice, 7c; No. Z,
jobbing, 71kc; mild steadier; Cordova, so
011&c
Sugar steady for raw; fair refining, 3
13-l6c; centrifugal, SO test, 4Ac; molasses
sugar, 3 9-16c; refined steady; standard
"a" 15-16c; confectioners' "a" A 15-16c;
cut loaf, 5 9-16c; crushed, 9-16c; powder
ed, SIC; graduated, 3-16c; cubes. 5-16c.
New York, Dec. 9.-Cotton seed oil was
inactive but steady with light Off ri gs
and no change in prices Prime crude,
barrels. &c, nominal; prime summer yel-
low, &c; off summer vel ow, nominal but
ter grades. 35c, nominal; prime winter
yellow. S4l503516c; prime white S3Q34c
prime meal, S23. 5OaA.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

Faulkner (Br)s Eau kner Cape Town;
MissSs ppi (Nor), Olsen, Newport
Cleared-Bark ScAlin u0n Sch Attic,
Genoa; schooner Donna Christina, Axel-
sen, Havana.
Jacksonville Fla, Dec EN- cred AMI
cleared. steamship Comanche, Penning-
ton, N,w y ok.
Entered, schooaers Roberts and Russell
Russell, Hope Town. Abaco; joel Ccox.
Frazer, Baltimore
Cleared, schooners w. H. Albury, Rus
sell Nassau: Isaac N. Kerlin. Steclmap,
Baltimore; Rebecoa r. Douglass. Perry,
New York.
Key West, Fla, Dec ARRIVED, cam
ers Olivete, Smith, Havana, and sail d
Tor Port Tampa Coucho. Risk. Galveston
and sailed to- New York; Mexican dis
patch beat CuanhIemcc, La acme. New
orleans.
Fernandina Fla, Dec. 9--Ar.ived rig
antine F'redericka schepp Engs rom, New
York; oaor Greeuleaf Johason, Mar
SHAH New London.
Cleared schooners Bessie Parker. Car
ter. Hamilton, Bermuda; Laglna, Eayles,
George town. Dtmerata.
Chatla n, S. c., Dec. ARRIVED.
steamer New York, Marmion, Eos on. frj-
ceeded TO Jocks nyil e; Schooner cara +.
Bergen, Edwards. New York
Clealed steamers Pr ncipe sa Christina
tAusO, Cattarinich, Bremen, G.adcstry
tBD, Lawson, Manches er.
Georgetown, S. G.. Dec ARRIVED. b ig
George w. Whifoid De ke~, New YORK.
Bal imo {. Dec S-SaNed steam hip
FLORIDA. Brunsw ok; sta of Texas, sa-
vannah. Arrived, schooner William II.
skinner, Jacksonville; schooner g. s.
Clidden, Fort Tampa.
New York, Dec. S,-Sailed, steamer Ex-
ham, Port Royal.
Manchester, Dec S--Arrived, steamer
Daventry, Charleston.
Per Italian taik Emilio M, for Venice,
Sc@ barrels res n, value S,7O-Cargo by
Paterson, Downing & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
~~---~-----~-~-~-~-~-~---
"0LD H0SS" SALE
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
co. AND OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.

Wednesday. Dec. 10. 1885, at 10 o'clock
(sharp, city time, corner West Broad
and New streets, l will sell in lots to
suit purchasers, 125 pair Assorted Boots
and Shoes, As dozen Assorted Hats and
Caps, 30 pair Dog Skin Fleece-lined
Gloves, IS pair Corduroy Pants, SO pairs
very fine Jean Pants, 2l8 bolts Cassimer
Serges, Flannels, Calicoes, Gdnghams,
etc, Wooden Undershirts, Rubber Coats,
Jumpers, Negligee Shirts Women's
Capes, Millinery, Notions, Bed Comforts.
rolls Mating, Pillows (parlor Cushions,
Picture Frames Christmas Cards and
Valentines, Christmas Toys and Novel
ties. Drugs Mustang Lintment. Horse and
Cattle Medicine, Animal and Poultry
Food. Engine and Cylinder OH, Cider,
Baskets, Candy, Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco. Cigarettes, Snuff, Syrup, Vim
egar, Sardines, California Olive OIL, sacks
Green Coffee, pals Fish, Canned Goods,
Mackerel, Books, Chairs, Crandell's Rub
Der Packing, Leather Buggy Tenders,
Buggy and Carriage Whips, go dozen Ma
sons Fruit Jars, quarts and half gall
Ions; Steel Pillow Points, Sweeps, Wings,
etc, ETC.; $50 feet 15dnch Galvanized
Iron Pipe, Poultry Fence Wire, 20 sacks
Oats, Corn and Dat Sweepings (for chick
en- feed, and a large lot Of miscellaneous
freight. J. w. CONFER, p. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
THE RICE MARKET.
The Tone Firm and Receipts to Date
About 2O6, 900 Bushels.
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpenune-The market was firm
to-day at IS cents, with sales OF DOL casks.
There was moderate inquiry during the
early hours. and the afternoon trading
was also light. The demand continues to
be fairly good however, and the prospects
for considerable trading during the coming
week are favorable. The receipts to-day
were $50 casks, the sales SOL casks, and
the exports IS casks.
Rosin-An expected decline of cents on
grades | and above came to-day. After
the closing on Friday it was reported sales
sufficient were made to bring down the
price of these grades. While there is a
fairly good demand for high and medium
grades. it was no stronger than the de-
mand for lows, so that when lows went
off it was to be expected that the higher
grades would follow The current belief is
that the market is now adjusted for bust
ness, and that receipts Will be cleaned up
during the coming week on basis of quo
tations. The receipts to-day were 3,4Ol
barrels, the sales LASS barrels, and the ex-
ports .26O barrels. The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Dec. 9.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus. reserve decrease 81. ST., IT'S; loans,
decrease $685. 500; seecie, decrease s1,345 1905
legal tenders, decrease s1.s299Oo; deposits
decrease 1892 800; circulation, decrease
$4,000.
The banks now ho'd Sc So. 500 in excess
of the requirements Of the % per cent
rue.
New York Dec. 9.-Money on cali, steady
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 51k
9le per cent. Sterling exchange, steady
with actual business in bankers bills at
"a. s65s74 S67s for demand and at $.S1AN
811b for sixty days; posted rates, $500
a s2i5 and SlS71s; commercial bills, siS0A.
silver certificates 59a60c: bar silver, 591sc;
Mexican dollars, 47lsc. Government bonds,
easier. State bonds, inactive Railroad
bonds weak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
AUSTIN r. MYRES.
90 Broadway, New York City.
STOCKS-B0ND WHEAT.
Member N. Y. Consol Stock EXCHANGE
oeipts, 1900 bales, including 500 Ameri-

eeipts, 1900 bales, including 5000 Ameri-
can.
Futures opened easy and closed quiet at
the decline; American midd ing, l. m G:
December, 409d, sellers; December-Ja IAN
uary, l07d, sellers, January February,
4.VSd' BUYERS; February March, 403q4Old,
sellers March-April 402d, sellers; April
May, 4.0id, sellers; May-June, S6Sa3 sid,
buyers; June-July. 362a363d. buyers S;
July-August, S.6lQS62d buyers; August
September, S,5Sd359d, sellers; September
October, 351U3.52d buyers
New Orleans Dec 9.-Cotton futures
closed steady; December 7.2lc bid: Jan
uary 7.17d71Sc; February, 1901. pc
March, 7.23q7.24c; April, 725d7. 26c; May
7.27d72Se; June. 1901 SOC; July, 7.31G7. SSc;
August, 716dL1Sc; September, 6.S0d6.S
October, 6.70d6. re.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10
For NciGhbarine Ports.

Brig Margaretha Ger. Mennenga, from
Brunswick, or. Hamburg, 7th.
Schooner Edward II. Blake, returned to
the lower bay at New York TIN. for har-
Dor.
Schooner 729 tons, chartered, lumber.
Brunswick 10 Philadelphia, at or about
$3.50.
Two schooners. $40 and 2S4 tons, lumber.
Brunswick to New York, S.75, 40 NJ per
day.
Schooner, 49s tons, lumber. Apa'achicola
to Boston, s9.62h.
Ship Tythonus (Nor), Brynildsen, from
Pensacola, ar. Antwerp, 9Th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-10

contract has been awarded al BALI
more 10 build two steel tugs for the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company, TO be
used for towing purposes in the harbor of
New York. One is to he 10 feet long. p
feet beam and Il feet depth of hold. The
engine wi be of the compound type, with
cylinders IS inches and SO inches in diam
eter, with 26 inches stroke of p s on. The
second win be l05 feet long, % feet beam
and u feet depth of hold. A single engine
% .nches diameter of cylinder and IS inches
$ roAe of piston WI be the motive power
for the smaller loaf. The New York and
Hartford transportation Company. of
Hartford, Coon. has also placed an order
for a eel tug to he 1876 feet long, % beam
and L feet depth of hold.
The Mallory Line steamship Lampasas
arrived al Boston Friday with a gaping
hole in her starboard side, the result OF
81 coils on with the Pollock r light ship
on Tutsday night. The accident was caus-
ed by the failure of the steering gear 10
work while pas ing through the Slue. The
Lampasas smashed into the Ugh sh p near
the stem, but probably did not injure her
severely, as no distress signals were
shown. The Lampasas is discharging cot
tea.
Several charters have recently teen post
ed at the Cotton Exchange, offering freight
| room TO large ports. The Austrian steam
| ship Abbrazia, for Trieste and Venice due
| about Dec. Is, is posted by Strachan e. Co.
! The British steamship ST. Quentin fer L.v-
! erpool due about Dec. %, is posted by A.
! F. Churchill The British steamship Up
! lands, for Barcelona and Genoa due
| about Dec. 16, is posted by barnard & Co.
| The British steamship swainby, for Brem-
en-, due about Dec. &c is posted by w. w.
| Wilson.
The American brig Jennie Hubert,
which sailed from New York for Jackson
vile, Fla, on Monday last passed in
| Sandy Hook Friday with her main boom
| broken. She has probably returned for re-
| pairs
The tug Juno arrived from Beaufort yes
terday. She viii tow two lighters of coal
ba for use al the Beaufort Phosphate
Company's mines.
Passengers per steamship Tallahassee
for New York.-H M. Richardson, c. A.
| Hudson, Miss S. Shellman, Miss G. Free
man, Verdier Sisters, Annie Flowers, Carl
| Stincke, j. II. Dickinson, Katherine Pet
tiers. George j. Brown.
Passengers by steamship Chatlahoochee
from Bos on-A. Garritt, Homosassa, Fla;
| Walter M. Frual, Ormond Fla, and
Charles Mcdowell, Miss r. M. Scott, Miss
I. d. Richardson, Savannah, and crop ma
Armenia, Montgomery.
Passengers per steamship City of Bir-
| mingham from New York.-Chester Ira
Wis.