WILMINGTON, n. c.
Tuesday, December 23d, i873.
foft Othce Herniations.
l ll(T mulls wiil close from this date as fol-
sCtli'TU through (night) mails 8 P M
" .. through & way (day) mails.; A M
southern mail 8 P M
trolina Central Itailway mails ry a M
n,ithville Saturday and Tuesday 6 A M
Kiiyettcvillc, river, Monday & Friday..! P M
i vycttevilte, by Carolina Central Rail
way, daily " A M
(n,!ow Court House, (horse mail) eve
ry Friday i A JM
Mails delivered from 7 am to 7 p in, and on
uii Jay s from 8:')0 to 9:30 am.
stamp 'Office open frOm 8 a m to 12 m, and
from '1 to Op m. Money order on Register
department open same as stamp office.
Hour for opening and closing" Wil
mington Library Association Reading
Itooin, daily :
'j o'clock a m, to 1 o'clock p in.
;j o'clock p m, to 7 J o'clock p in.
On Saturday nights will be kept open
until OJ o'clock.
Nf.il (tKKKIN has charge of our city
circulation, and is authorized to collect
moneys due therefor.
(ti-;o. X. Harriss is authorized to
contract for advertisements and to re
ceipt for any moneys due the Post.
CITY ITEMS!
rti-rnal Service, U. S. Army Weather
lie port.
Outs Ell vbk's Officp, )
VVtLMiNQTON, December 23, 1873,1
Tiui. ol lh-BaromJTher
ervAtin J eter.
Wind
VVeath-
! er
im A. M. !30:046 -4." ilvE iri.su ICloudy
(K) M 130:09-4:4(5 " IN do. I do.
00 1'. M. 1.30:007 '45 4 I do. i do.
Otto Surutze,
Observer, U. 8 A.
This wither reminds the public that
Wood and Coal are necessities. Apply
at the new Coal -Yard of J. A. Sprixg
kr, corner Front and Mulberry sts.
Clothing id clown, money being
scarce, we arc offering our entire stock
of clothing, boots and shoes at suspen
ion prices.
S. llANSTEiX & Co'o
New York House,
tf 15 Market st.
To Anjouitx. The Cotton Exchange
of New York has resolved to adjourn
from Wednesday, 24th, to Monday, 20th
inst. We need not look for cotton quo
tation between the dates.
To r.K Published. In answer to the
many interrogatories in reference to the
premium list of the Cape Fear Agricul
tural Association, wc will state that it
is about completed, and will be publish
ed immediately after the holidays.
TTefixts of panic tremendous :Tum
lle in prices at
S. JlANHTEIN & Co'S
New York House,
tf 15 Market st.
Information concerning George
Smith, colored, a discharged soldier, is
wanted. Any one knowing his where
abouts will please inform Geo. L. Mab-
non. George Smith w ill hear something
to his advantage by making himself
known. 2t
Owing to the late panic we will sell
until January 1st, our entire stock at
25 per cent, less than New' York cost.
S. IlANtiTJilN & CO'S
New York House,
tf 15 Market t.
One of our typos wishes to return his
thanks to Messrs. James II. McGarity
k Co., for a bottle of " Baker's Old Rye
Whiskcv," seven years old. It has been
tried, and pronounced excellent b
jiulges. This firm has a fine lot of
Christmas goods, and show their good
sense by calling attention to the same
through an advertisement in the Post.
Festival. The very unpropitious
weather yesterday evening deterred
many from attending the children's fes
tival at the City Co irt Room, though,
however, there was quite a good attend
ance who did justice to the eatables.
This evening there will be a continua
tion of the festival, and all the fancy
articles disposed of. No one need be
afraid to go on account of raffles, short
change, etc., as there is nothing to raf
fle, and the ladies scrupulously bring
the correct change. Admission free.
Wilmington Commandry, No. 1,
held a meeting last night and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
E. C. J. C. Mann.
G. H. II. Muuson.
CV. G. G. W. Jewctt.
P.. Geo. Patterson.
S. W. S. S. Everett.
J.-. W.T. B. Carr.
T. T. H. Johnson.
R.'. T. M. Knowlcs.
St.-. B.-. C. M. VanOrsdell.
Sd. B. R, E.Callowav.
W. A. Martin.
S. B. G. Bates.
THE TO V717 (CIUBR-
Cool. a I - , '
Damp and disagreeable.
Gold nutfew York is 110. ?
Extensive preparations for Christ
mas.
Awful muddy and sloppy about
the .streets.
Buv your Christmas present of
those who advertise.
The Tileston School will re-open
the first Monday in January. (
At Masonic Hall to-night will be
seen another Christmas tree, at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church Festival. A
good time is in store for many.
St. Paul's Christmas tree, solely
for the benefit of their Sabbath School
children, and nothing for sale, will be
lighted to-morrow night atMr.Hinton's
school house. : '
The Christinas tree at the City Hall
last night was a success, biit the goods
were not all sold. They will be closed
out cheap to-night. This is in aid of
St. John's Church.
Some of the trotters in attendance at
the Fair arc still in the city.
We can hear of no robberies perpe
trated last night. If the thieves con-
pirc against us, how can wc fill up a
local page ?
From Capt. Potter, of the steamer
Waccamaw, wc learn that a schooner,
name unknown, was beat in over Sew
ard's channel on yesterday, drawing 11
feet water.
Angulusin camera quam conspicis ille tene-
bat
Jampridcm Hornerum puerile a'tateseden-
tem ;
Atque-ibi signarent cum saturnalia bru
mam, Ornarentqucomnesbellaria mystlcamensas
Parvus Joannes sacratum et dulce comedit
Aetocreas, simplexque legens sibi. pollice
prunum
Aiebat placide "'Puerorum en optimus
ipse !'
HOW TO REMOVE S T A INS AND
SPOTS FROM MARBLE FURNITURE, ETC.
The only stain which Sapolio will
not remove is a "stain upon the char
acter." But from marble mantels, ta
ble?, china, table ware, carpets, funiture
of every description, or any article of
household ornament or use, the deepest
dyed stain can be instantly washed out
forever by the use of Sapolio. It is as
cheap as ordinary bar soap, and will al
ways do exactly what is claimed for it,
if the simple directions are followed.
Old Bird. The man, Robt. Hill,
who robbed Mr. Gay's money drawer
yesterday was arrestea last night and
lodged in jail. This morning he had a
hearing before 'Squire VanAmringe,
and was bound over to the Superior
Court. Hill is an old offender, and has
accepted the hospitalities of the genial
keeper of the workhouse on two or three
occasions. Hill is one of those unfor
tnnatc beings who is troubled to a very
alarming extent with kleptomania.
. ;
Monthly Entertainment. The
second of the monthly entertainments
of the ladies f the First Presbyterian
Church will be given jthis evening in
the reception rooms of the Young
Men's Christmas Association, on Mar
ket street. A great many' useful and
ornamental articles, suitable Xmas pre
sents for old and young, will be offered
for sale at a " mere song." The im
mense Christmas tree prepared and
beautified by the young ladies of Mr.
Chadbourn's Bible Class is Well worth
seeing, and speaks volumns for the
good taste of the fair ones who have
taken so much pains with it. To the
other many attractions is added re
freshments for the inner man, which
arc to be disposed of on a cheap basis?
Strangers in the city and jat the hotels
eould wile awayan hour or two very
pleasantly. 1 "
Sailor Drowned. On Friday even
ing last a seaman, Herman Doebke, of
the German Brig Dorothea, accompa
nied by the mate went in a yawl-boat
to a German vessel lying on the oppo
site side of the river to procure some
tubs to use in getting out the ballast
from the Dorothea and to, visit a friend
on board the vessel. After spending
the evening with their friend thy re
turned to the vessel; the mate had got
ten on board the ship and the unfor
tunate man Doebke attempted to throw
the tubs on board, "but missing his foot
ing he fell overboard with the tubs fall
ing on top of him. Ropes were thrown
to him and the mate was soon in the
boat, but before he could get to the un
fortuatc fellow he had sunk.
At the time of the accident the tide
was running very swift, and in all pro
bability the sailor was sucked under the
vessel. His fellow seamen have been
fishing for his body, but up to the time
of our going to press it )iad not been re
covered. A boarding establishment a carpen
ter's shop. i
STATE ITEMS.
Mount Airy wants a railroad. ,
Charlotte is disturbed by pistol shots
at night.
Goldsboro' feels lonely since the ad
journment of Conference.
Charles W. Spruill, Esq., of Warren
ton, died on the 18th inst.
Seven hundred and fifty bales of Cot
ton sold in Charlotte last Thursday.
A turnip weighing eight and a half
pounds has appeared in New-Berne.
A bear came within a few hundred
yards of New-Berne a few nights since.
A 'Possum supper was given to the
Bench and Bar at Stonewall during the
term of Pamlico Superior Court. . "
Charlotte wants better letter facilities
for the handling of the Cotton which,
blockades the streets of that " city."
Statesville expected John Robinson's
Circus, but had to content itself with a
peddler of "ScovilFs Blood and Liver
Regulator.
The hog cholera is very distructlve
along the French Broad. It was intro
ducid by droves from Tennessee and
Kentucky.
Two gentlemen in Raleigh, by exert
ing themselves among the citizens of
Raleigh, last Saturday, obtained eighty
eight dollars, for the Oxford Orphan
Asylum.
Rev. A. P. Strobcl publishes a card
announcing his resignation as District
Superintendent of the American Bible
Association for North Caroiina, to take
effect on the first of January.
COltltESPONDENCE.
The Findingvof the Coroner's Jury
in the case of Thos. C. Thompson.
. Abbottsburg, Dec. 18, 1873.
Editor Post : Whatever political
feeling may exist between the whites
and blacks, and however watchful the
one may be over the conduct of the oth
er, the pleasing fact is now established
that Jieither is disposed to shield crimi
nals merely because they arc of the same
race with themselves. It is always as
sumed that the whites never wink at
crime because the criminal is white, but
it has long been assumed that the blacks
will cover the black man's crime be
cause he is black ; and by many it is
nowr claimed that the blacks can never
attain to the virtue of the white race in
this respect, and that their insensibility
to the demands of justice will render
their participation in the administra
tion of justice dangerous.
The conduct of the colored jurors of
this inquest, their zeal and discretion in
bringing the dark crime to the light
though the criminals were blacks for
ever negatives the imputation that the
blacks are not as safe and diligent in
punishing criminal black men, as are
the whites in punishing criminal white
men.
After a laborious examination of
three days, was educed clear and con
clusive evidence that Thomas C Thomp
son came to his death by a blow with
an ax on his head, the ax in the hands
of Bill Wright, accompanied by John
Hall and Mitchell Shipman, three col
ored men. The first to sign the verdict
were the colored members of the jury,
John Hall and Bill Wright were
committed to the mercies of Sheriff
Sykes. Shipman was bound over to
appear at the next term of Court. The
examination conducted by Thomas H.
Sutton, Esq., was thorough and satis
factory, to wVom too much credit can
not be awarded. His eminent skill and
untiring industry educed clear and con
vincing evidence. Reluctant witnesses
were pierced by his arrow like ques
tions; the hostile decoyed from their
coverts by his sagacity ; the chain of
evidence made perfect in every link by
his penetration and combination. The
people of Bladen county arc to be con
gratulated in possessing such a man,
both zealous and competent to insure
the punishment of crime and also a man
whose head and heart are enlisted in
the defense of 4ie guiltless and wronged,
fearless of petty prejudices. S.
Editor Post : As a citizen of "Brook
lyn," and feeling that the city fathers
have treated us in a very unbecoming
manner relative to the erection of a
suitable structure on Fourth street, in
place of the very unsafe and " shabby "
one known as " Boney Bridge," I now,
by request of the suffering citizens, take
this opportunity of appealing to the city
fathers to enquire why it is that the
work has not been begun. Is it because
the honorable Board have so far neg
lected their sworn duties as to entirely
forget us and " play the go by," or have
they, instead of this, placed the matter
in the hands of one single member of
the Board, who has no personal interest
in our welfare, and consequently has
made no endeavors to have the much
wished for structure erected ?
I sincerely trust that the Board will
at once investigate the matter, and will
at once have the work begun. '
Brooklyn!
LATEST .jBTEIjEGRAFH,
i
r if
i i.
Alpcckt dispatch says that the sur
vivortJthe;Virginip3 were kept in lg
noraricUoriheir late An were visited
by bogtur priests, who exacted their dy
ing concessions. They - thought that
they weie going to death, and upon the
confessions of these poor wretches it is
said that Attorney General Williams
founded his opinion that the Virginius
had not right to bear American colors.
The poor fellows supposed that they
were going to a slaughter house, but the
presence of the Juniata and the surren
der to hes officers led . to the most extra
ordinary emotional demonstrationSf
0n the arrival of thPdnfa at Santia
go orders cama to the ship from Com
mander Brainefor jtb paymaster to
issue all the blankets ana pea jackets, in
his department to the prisoners who
were hardly ttp be seen in theU rags.
This was speedily done, but as there was
still great destitution, orders came for
every man on board to give their own
blankets and wearing apparel in the
good cause, the promise being made
that all would be replaced on the arri
val of th ship at Key West, The offi
cers and men cheerfully complied wfth
this order, only preferring that it should
be issued as a request, f in which case
they would have obeyed with just as
much alacrity. Every heart was touch
ed by the pitiable condition of the pris
oners. , The poor fellows report that
they were barbarously treated.
They say that when officers from the
Tornado boarded the Virginius, one of
them in hauling down the flag of the
United States tore it into ribbons and
trampled on it, asserting with oaths,
"This is what I have wanted."
The situation in Santiago de Cuba is
reported as still serious. A large ma
jority of thepopnlationjs i.i sympathy
with the Cuban cause, but the volun
teers control everything with a high
hand. Only one week ago twenty-five
citizens in Santiago were arrested, and
after a mock trial had been gone through
with, without any evidence being ad
duced against them, they were told to
go home. On the' way they were cru
elly waylaid and killed, only one es
caping. He WTas riddled 'With bullets
and dangerously wqunded.
Americans are continually in fear for
their lives, and bitterly complain that
nothing has been done to redress their
wrongs. It is fjot I sajh) for American
officers to go ashore! aloneilt Santiago.
All along the river line the Spaniards
are erecting new batteries.
The Powhattan will leave for Norfolk
to-night. The Wyoming was inspected.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, December 2,.
It has been ascertained from a prom
inent Government official that the in
vestigation as to the character of the
Virginius will be conducted in New
York, though the Government is pow
erless to proceed against Patterson, to
whom the register for that vessel was
issued, on account of the statute of lim
itation, therefore no punishment can be
inflicted. Two years having elapsed
since he obtained the papers, he cannot
be molested, but had all the facts bc
comd known within the two years he
would have been prosecuted for perjury.
The President and his company re
turned here this morning from St. Louis.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, December 23.
The wife of Alexander Agassiz, son
of the late Professor, died last night of
pneumonia, superinduced by fatigue in
her attendance on the Professor during
his illness. Mrs. Agassiz w'aV a daugh
ter of the late G. R. Russell.
CALIFORNIA.
Sacramento, Dec. 2.V
The totes for the short term were :
Haync iShafter 22, Haightl Phelps
7. There were seven absentees.
CABLE DISPES.
ENGLAND.
London, December 2$.
There is no truth in the report that
the British war ships in the West Indies
have b-ren ordered to assemble in the
'4
Cuban waters.
t s
FRANCE.
, ! Paris, December 23.
A rumor is current that Bazainc has
fled from" the country.
It is also reported that; Henri Roche
fort has died at the penal settlement in
New Caledonia.
MARRIED.
Ml S
MDRRiaASMrTff At HU John's Chnrcb,
in this city, this(Toe8day) morning-. by Kev.
ioree Patterson, Mr. William J. Morris, to
MiMMasiiii : smith; r f ?
Journal ana $tar please copy.
com:
WILMINGTON MARKET.
ij TrjESDAY, Dec. 233:30 P. M.
Spirits Tur pen TiNE-irSales . of 165
casks at 38 cenU per gallon (last even
ing and this morning). Market quiet.
Rosin- Sales of 175 bbls. of C. de
livered at $2 20 per bbl. Market dull
at $2 20. .
Crude Ttjepentine. Sales of 175
bbls. at $2 for hard, and $2 95 for yel
low dip.
Tar Sales of 122 bbls at $2 20 per
bbl.
Cotton Sales of 80 1 bales at 13, 70
at 13 J, 105 at 13, G2 at 14, 43 at 141
cents per lb. We quote the market
quiet at . ,
Ordinary' , . Hi cents lb.
Pood Ordinary, 13al3i " "
Strict Good Ordinary, lSjalSJ". Ut
Low Middling, 14 al41" "
Strict Low Middling, 14IaW "
n'nv ui ' ' f it it i
ALluUliniT. ; ; J...,.;- , ,...:.)
Receipts per, railroad of naval stores
as appears on the bulletin board of the
Produce Exchange Dec. 23 :
Cotton, (bales) 315
Spirits Turpentine, (bbls..) 208
Rosin, (bbls.,) 1,440
Crude Turpentine, (bbls,) 175
Tar, (bbls,) 122
IBY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, Dec. 23.
Cotton quiet sales of 1,071 bales.-
Uplands 15 ; .Orleans 1G. Futures
opened as follows : January 15 1-16 to
15; February 15 9-16 to 15 15-16;
March, 16 1-16 to 161 ; April 16 9-16.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat advan
cing. Corn a shade firmer. Pork quiet
mess$16. Lard firm steam 8 to 8
11-16 cts.. Spirits Turpentine weak at
41 1 cents. Rosin steady at $2 50 to
$2 55 for strained. Freights unchanged
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool, Dec. 23.
Cotton tends down Uplands Sid.;
Orleans" 8Jd. to Sgd. Sales of 10,000
bales to speculators and 2,000 to expor
ters. Arrivals 1-16 cheaper.
Uplands not below Good Ordinary
shipped November, 8 l-16d.
Uplands not below Good Ordinary
delivered December and January, 8d.
Uplands not below Middlings shipped
November and December, 8, l-16d. i
LATER.
Sales include5,700 American.
Orleans not below Good Ordinary
shipped December and Jannuary Sjd.
Breadstufls firm. Red Western Spring
Wheat 12s. Id. to Ss. Corn 37s. 3d.
Pork 61s.
Uplands not below (rood Ordinary
shipped December and January, 8d.
Uplands not below Good Ordinary
shipped January and February 8d.
UY tp:legraph. 1
FINANCIAL.
New Yobk, Dec. 23.
tjold opened 110. Stocks quiet.
Gold 110. Money 7 per cent. bid.
Sterling Exchange long, 108 ; short,
109ij. Government bonds dull and
lower. State bonds quiet.
London, Dec. 23.
Fives Dl L
Frankfort, Dec. 23.
Bonds 97 ',.
MARINE.
Port of Wilmington, Dec. 23, 1873
ARRIVED. ' :
Br Brig Susanna Knapp, Edwards,
St Vincent, (Cape dc Verde Islands,)
Sprunt & liinson.
Schr Julia Seldcn, Hill, Elizabeth
Citv, Mitchell & Son.
Schr Fairfield, Fulford, Eliabcth City,
Mitchell &, Son.
Schr Emma B. Shaw, Shaw, (9 days)
Philadelphia, O G Parsley, with 328
tons coal.
Schr Anna C. Cook, Cook, Rockport,
(14 days) Worth & Worth, 40 tons hay
and lime.
CLEARED. '
Steamer North State, Green, Fayette
ville, F W Kerchner. .' ;!
Norwegian Barque Falkcn, Christen
scn, Antwerp, Williams & Murchison.
German Barque Moewe, Ahrcns, Lon
don, Williams Ofc Murchison.
Br Barque Nelly, Harland, Liver
pool, R E Calder.
Norwegian Barque JDragon, Thome
sen, Belfast, Ireland, Sprunt & Hinson.
Schr Lillie B French, Gulliver, St
Pierre, Martinique, G G Barker & Co.
RECEIPTS.
PER RIVER STEAMERS, &c.
Schr Julia Selden 2,000 bushels W
corn. !
Schr Fairfield 2,009 bushels W corn.
EXPORTS.
FOREIGN.
Liverpool Br Barque Nelly 983
bales cotton.
Belfast, Ireland, Norwegian Barque
Dragon 2,105 bbls rosin, 200 casks
spirits turpentine.
St Pierre, Martinique Schr Lillie B
French 110,000 feet lumber, 8,000
shingles.
London German Barque Moewe
3,343 bbls rosin. ,
Antwerp Norwegian Barque Falken
1,650 casks spirits turpentine, 86 bbls
rosin.
List of Vessels in this Port.
STEAMSHIPS, ir ii t r
Regulator, Freeman, f dis, ,u u
, ! ' h Barry Bros
BRIGS , '
Br Brig Susanna Knapp, Edward?; dis,
Sprunt & Hiucon
Nor Brig Aiken, Larscn, dfs,'
, .REHeidej
Norwegian Soskeeninmcron. dis,
- R E Heide
German Dorothea, Zcpcaeydia,
vvwC,t:fi . Pcschait
German Fanchon; Voss dte,
:. . ,. 'Z. f 1 : . ka Pcschau j
G erman Bertha, Hillerich; rep,
; ; ';'" , " " ' E PcSCliaU
Ger Brig Gloria, Laiuch,' Livcrpcxl,x
x, --.-Wv; Pcschau)
or Brig Sibal, Hansen,' Antwerp, xhs
, '. Heide Bros
Ger Brig Johanner Emllcc,' t)omckr,'4 )
Liverpool, ; Vick &Mebano
or Norman, Mathcson., R E Heide
Ger Eintracht, Schuchhard, E rcscKau"'
Frontier, Blaisdell;1 mMm-.. ,i rfn !
' . $ 'JSavassa, Guano Co. ,ti i
Swed Augusta, Domey, R E Heide
Nor Rufus,' Christensen, ;' R E Heide '
Brig Nellie Mitchel, Cody, ,
J H Chadbourn &fCo.
Br Brig Joseph Howe, Hughes', ' "
J R Blossom & Evans.
Br Brig Neptune's Car, Pike,
Vick & Mebane.
Nor Brig Fido, Thorsen, Exmouth, Eng
Heide Bros
BARQUENTINES
Swcd Kronprus?, Gustaf, ldg,
RE Heide
BARQUES.
Ger Bark Frederct callaVWaacks, dis,
E Pcschau
German Ludwing; Schultz, dis, ,
a i .JAETeschau
Norwegian Viking, Hansen, dis,
. i ... RElleide
Norwegian Sina, Peterson, dis, ,
RE Heide
Norwegian Anion, Grcuiderson, dis,
RE Hfcidc
Ger Rosa, Hoffschild, ldg Europe,
AYMonk
Ger Sircne, Calleiss, ldg Europe,
Peschau & Waterman
Ger Montag, Stromstedt, ldg,
Willard Bros
German C M Von Behr, Kroger, dis,'
E Pcschau
German Ernst, Erdmanndis, . '? r:i-
E Peschau
Ger Barque Hermann Hclmreich, OX-;
sterreich, Stettin, E PeschaU
Ger C M Van Behr, Kroger, E Pcscfiau;
Ger Sophia Gorbrtz, Gorbirz,
Williams & Murchison
Ger Ledy, Muller," E Peschau
Ger Claudia, Dinsc, Willard Bro
Br Maria Needham, Davies,
Sprunt & Hinson.
Ger Louise, Bahlrius, E Pcschau
(ier Jason, Barlettes, E Peschau
Elise & Anna, Wendt, R E .Heide
Olaf, Alsen, J R Blossom & Evans -Ger
Bertha, Hilerrick, E Peschau
Ger W A Sarnon, Bussest, E Pcschau
Mary ;Brewer, Sander, Worth & Wortl i
Nor ililctris, Pettcrson RE Heide
Ger Bark Ernest, Erdmani
E Pcschau.
Ger Bark Thos Small, Dillentz,
E Peschau .
Nor Barque Hansen, Pcdcrscn,
R E ITeidr
Nor Iiarque St. Olaf, Olsen,' Bristol; i
Willard Bros
SCHOONERS
Julia Selden, Hill, dis, Mitchell & Son
Fairfield, Fulford, dis, Mitchell WSoii
Annie P. Chase, Poole, dis, ,
G G Barker it, Co
F E McDonald, McDonald, dis, ...
B F Mitchell cVSoh
D Britton, Carrall, dis, ' : : f" "
Harriss fc Howell
S T Baker, Davis, ldg Martinique, ,
Harriss & Howell
Mary Brewer, Sanders, dis,
Worth & Worth
Ben Borland, Brittingham, repg,
Master
Webster Barnard, Smith, 5 h , ( ,- .
E Kidder &(ori?
Schr Luola Murchison, Jones,
Williams & Murchison
Lcttic Wells, Watson, j i
J II Chadbourn & Co
Cornelia, Dennisen, E Kidder & Son
Mary A Stockham, Cordery, 1
Harriss & Howell
Br M L St Pierre, Carter, -v
G G Barker & Go
John, Gabriel, Williams & Murchisu
J Willi JUVWqIU.Vj jl c .M
' E Kidder & Son. '
Georgia, McClurc, B F Mitchell &Son.
Ben, Davis, New York,
i Williams Murch won ;
List of VeaacU Soiled for. this
, ' ' -Port." '
JACKSONVILLE, VhK. WSVh h
Schr RhodeDa, Blew.t - s i cJdXkt 20,
' 4 BANGOR. - '
Isaac Carver, Williams,, , - r , cUl Oct 1 1
Addie L Cntler, Smith, iiTncld Aug 28
x wm, .If
Gov Burton, Phinney, ' 1 r eld Sept 30
Clio, Schupp, ' sld Sept 1 7
f fld
! MARTINIQUE, 'fjh4
A Richards, , sld June 25
HAMBURG.
W Von Freeden, Meyer, ld Sept 24
GEESTEMUNDE.
Bossc,
, ' ' sld Aug 22
CARDIFF.
Mira, Gundcrson,
sld Qct 7
DEAL.. .
Retriever, sld Oct 26
ANTWERP '
Flise & Anna, Wendt, eld Aug 12
Ger Amalia Ilcdwig, Gehm,
eld Sept SO
Ger Elise A Anna, Wendt, eld Aug 23
Frey, Helverson, , sldfocptl2
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOODS.
JN; MAKING your selections, remember
that von will find a handsome assortment
of Ladies Work Tables, "hUdrens Cbairn,
rancjr lioitom en airs, Tetea ana laoief , ,
Folding Chain. Rracket. anl a general as- '
sortmentof all kindi of .Furniture from ,
which to select desirable . and Aiegant pre
sent. D. A. SMITH A CO., ' 1
North Front Htreet,
dec2J 8 t; - s