davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

Horace Greeley started from tie gold digg-
Ings on the 18Th nit, for { ;slh, VIA Fort Lara
ME. From UJaA he VIII 80 10 California, and
perhaps Oregon, and thence return home.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

\ valuable lead niue has been discovered
about two miles from De Soto, Missouri Some
three or four hands have been taking out from
twelve 10 fifteen hundred pounds OF mineral per
day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

The La Cr"sse DeAtocrat Of the It'll inst,
says THAT numerous specimens Of lead ore were.
taken from the UlutI~. near that city, the day
previous. IL Is believed that rich beds abound
there
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

THE prospect Tor a heavy e.op of cotton and
corn IN Northern Arkansas Is very tioe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26
Commercial.

CHICAGO .i..,, D.
EtF-Ssles Of win;erat sl.o5 spriue, 81 g, 53c
CDhN-60 t;ic.
. 4TS-27 a. 81.
BCTrEE-s n &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

THE High Court of Mississippi has decided
that free negro OF another State cannot take
property by VIII in that State.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

JENNY Lind has been presented by the Lord
Mayor of London with a marble bust OF the
Qncen, for singing in aid of the NIghtcngalc
Fund, ii Exter Hail.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

IT is reported. according to Massachusetts
paper, that Cen Shields. of Mum. is about to
form life partnership With :. Worcester girl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26
rTle fnl.nwine articLe. -

1.-THE following article, which appeared in the
I.ste'figene,r Of last weeF,is applicable as a
OF the subject OF the above, That we
transfer it 70 our columns entire.-ED. TmBl
The county Seat
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26
NOTICE

lG5 Chambers Street. view Yosk
r. D. PULFOBn, Agent, Mineral Point; Eoller,, SIo tn
= Co., GIicagO; IL Blakesly, -. .-Ouis. lily
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

THE wheat product Of Ohio this year is esti-
mated to be 3,0j0,0JJ bushels more than ever
before raised
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

& church was dedicated TO SpirituaIism at
Sturgis, in Michigan, on the 10Th of June last
Sixteen hundred persons were present.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

~ z I'd =, HAIt4EI IT, Ire5ldtnt.
bE j. ID. WULc0rT, Vice Prest'-
\. " EEtIoGG. Secretary.
e.. y. Nash, Treasurer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

= = ltIs9--t- v IIs-LN5 Agent+
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26
NeM York Ys. Hartford.

The rapid growth and domi uant importance
of New York City. as the emporium of the
Union. '.the purse string of the empire might
be- considered from many siandpoints. 1t IS
more directly within cur own province To con-
slider 1t Is The present centre OF Insurance
capital and business Hartford once was, but.
he Irojn fitt that was in 1919. when the
tt.tna Fire I1s. Co. vas organized. Nearly
geIeration and a halt have passed since then,
which makes much difference with a Young
and vigorous nation, as an inch does with
mans nose
The Home Fire Ins- Co. of this city, organ
lied in 1853, and The -Etua IN 1919 are the TWO
great, = seacy' companies "a The Union. i
aret coflparieon Of their condition on Che lst
january, 1883. viii be Interesting TO underwri-
ters, as showing that Insurance, like other
branches Of business, feels the spirit of the prac
tlcs.! progress which Is characteristic age
and country, and especially Of New York City:
january lst, 1883. Total assets or $40 10
Aided ~ pltai 4Uu.uuJ 90
sl.477.9Jo 10
actual Liabilities. S36,4So 30
-Four PEG q. gross receipts 81
Ss-S0lS -, 10 ro-insl'ue. 2ll.447. SO 247,99S II
Actual uleans....l 81 ,250on %
Total amount at iisA- .S45 100000
.ErSA.
Jenuary ist 1889 Total assets ,S67 040 OS
40 per ct. sl,565, s64 80,
to re-ilrsuFe- .--...-.. G2a,a+5 co 7s7. 800 ID
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-26

%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

three times. Mason then knocked him down, and
rolka him OF the platform. free hgAs ~as the
result Bowie knives AMI revols-rs were drawn,
aid. for the space Of ba hour, an immense crowd
wer, Engaged In one general melee. Bat, owing
10 the sr.at crowd, hitI- harm could be done
little mere than swelled eyes, bloody faces, and
torn eosts.
Shortly after this general fight private al'ercs,
ton ensued between German doctor and al o'd
res,dent III the place, in which the resident was
severely wounded by the discharge OF the DECOR
revolver. TIE doctor made his escape to the hotel
TIE crowd surrounded the hotel ard threatened "a
lynch hm and ct one time il seemed as II the crowd
could b. paciied 10 no other way except by s"iug
ing the gentleman up on tree; but msinly through
the influence of Judge Miller, the new Jsdge OF
this district, he was allowed to be marched to jail
and there rroned, with a guard of citizens placed
outside Of the Jail SIS watch. go.
Thu. has been sad day in the history OF tins
thriving city.
p. S.-PaIty lines we're not drawn in the charter
election, which resulted 10 the election OF wealthy
merctsn; of the bane " GoddlD, OF TIE hrii oi
Goddio, Miller d Co. Goddin was formerly
Know Nothing editor in Kentucky. TRAVELLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

ver. irving SANDER suit in the old Circuit Court.
Fillmore had the weakest side-snd weak enough x
was; and as be JUS; then ont OF Coes,e.s, .an
considerable reputation, principally acquired hrcagh
the labor II his associates IN the ""is ~ psep@ss
the TART, Of 1872 he undertook to play OF tho great
man upon the jury most of whom we're MS old coun-
try neigbbors. He asked them If they c"h suppose
he would stand there to uphold a cause devoid OF
merit, &c.
When MuTst, came 10 reply he administered . re-
Duke to The learned counsel "The honorable Char.
man Of Ways shd Means" he said, "OAen infnlged
in practice which regard unfair and Improper
He Is accustomed To throw the weight of h,s own
character and standing favor Of unworthy client
To support failing canse, he brings his abound
ing uerts to the consideration of the Court and Jury
II, plays himself ont to-day as though he was the
night bower IN the CASE
"Rish, bower" inquired Fillmore, "whai is
thst7"
Biggest knave in the pack, replied Mulet.
Bsfalo, May 9, 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

ARRIVAL IRON FoRr BESToS.-MaI. Vaughan,
U. s. Agent for the Backfeet Indians arrived in this
city Yesterday morning. the Major left .s post fort
Benton), $50 miles above the mouth Of the Yellow
Stone, IN Mackinaw boat, on the 9th Of March.
The first part Of his trip very tedious and labo
rious oie He was 81 days in making 1S miles,
the gorges in the ice making i almost iupossi.
bic for them IN get along at all. After reaching Fort
Stewart, 80 miles above the Yellow Stone, he double
manned the boat and by running night and day,
reached Sioux City in eight days, and making the
trip to ST. Louis from Fort Stewart in fifteen days,
taking the railroad from St. Joseph.
We learn from MAJOR Vaughan that universal peace
prevailed among the Ind sns Of the region from which
he comes Inhabited by the Gros Ven'Tes Assinebones,
Blackfeet, Crows, ATicknees, Mandans aud Sioux.
There had been than the usual number OF bnnalo
in the Blsckfeet county and the trading houses Of
Choutesu, jr. L. Co., and ID. N. Frost & Co., had
done an excellent business. They will be able ~ send
forward very large number Of robes2 900 70 - O0O
The Sioux |, dams had Jared much worse than the
other tribes snd many Of them had been in starving
condition. Such the extremity TO which they were
driven, that they compelled 10 kill their horses
ARD dogs, TO avoid absolute starvation.
The Winter not severe rs had been expert
enced in that climate in previons seasons, bat al
paraIleed amount of snow had fallen-nothng Of the
kind had been known for years. In the month Of April,
there were only three days during which il did not
SLOW, ana most Of the time with great violence.
49, Louis Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

DESPERATE ArrEMPr TO ESCAPE FROM AUBURN
PRlsOs.-The auburn Advertiser Of Tuesday evening
gives an account Of bold and desperate attempt 70
escape from the State Prison, made Tuesday morn.
ing by Charles Randall, negro convict sent from buf-
falo His place in the tool shop on the north side
IF the prison yard. About O'Clock, and Immediately
after breakfast he went into the loft Of his shop, and
jumping on tn the roof of the shed that stood against
the north wall, seized long pole with hook on the
end Of IT, attached the hook to the top Of the wall and
went up the pole with surprising agility; when on the
wall he drew from under his coat rope, made from
his bed blanket az fastening it to the wall let himself
safely down; then drawing from his coat long, sharp
cls.l aud Ratchet he across the common on the
north tide Of Wa street, and with the heetness Of
deer rushed through the north part Of the city.
He performed his feat in presence of two guards
sianding On the wall with loaded muskeis in their
hands Several officers VI the prison started In pursuit
ard traced him to Isaac SuttOn's woOt-sbed. When
the mel cam. up he declared be would not Dc taken
back 81 rushed at them with the chire AMI Ratchet
Mr. j. o. Barber fired four times with revolver, only
one shot taking effect and that causing flesh wound
on the srm Randall then turned and ran for Bakers
wood ard ust as he had reached the wood, he WA
interce pt. by negro named Charles Blair who nj
t.mpted 10 seize and detain him. prison guard soon
came ND and struck Randall with cane, and re-
inforceuents arriving, the desperado was overcome
and taken back ~ prison. Blair was wounded on the
arms quite severely while struggling with the fugitive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

DIscosTISUAsCE or OVERLAND MAIL SERyicE.-
The failure of Congress- at its late session. " make the
usual approp risons for the Post-Ofce Department,
bss induce the Postmaster General TO scrutnize the
service with view TO discontinue all that msy De
dispensed with without material injury To the puonc
con yebieDce. The territorial routes between Neosho,
Mo- and Albuquerque, N. NJ, and between Kansas,
Mo- and Stockton, Cal, which were let To- cpntract
Last year have accordingly been discontnued-the dis
continuance to take effect from the LIST day OF jury
next For time past las appears from the Re.
pors on file 10 the Department. the service upon potn
Of h.se routes has been almost entirely interrupted
There is evidence that the mails dus, on the mst
route at Neosba in December and January last and q
Albuquerque IN December, February and March, ever
reached their points If destnstion that those due,
ON the second route, at Kansas, In November and
March and at Stockton in January, February and
March ever arrived On the first route, the mall de
AZ Albuquerque 10 November was not receives unni
the let of January following; and on the second route
the Deoen Der and January mails failed 70 arrive a.
Ksp,as Until the lat day IL February.
These failures have resulted frem various csneeH,
but mostly from the presence OF hostile Indians soos
the lines, who have frequently compelled the mailc1
riers TO return, and in one instance the csnN' W.
taken and the mail destroyed.
The natural result VI such irregularities pas oeeu so
reduction of the mail matter, until the amount .0
rportafion has become comparauveiy umng' Inc
entire mail which Jeff Albuquerque Tor Neosno III O1o-
DeA ."'' tConsitutton-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
Tsr WAY cosoo YroHor, srLL.-7k Memphis

Avdianote says
Thr,s Of native Africans eroasht hera ~
e ver. d Yesterday the II Mr. West, an1 soo9ny
rs,p-etivey sf s7ib and s5i5 The asr sum W. ~
Ia, hy about fifteen yesn ola who seemed 70 poseess ore
than ay the others These negroes are pA o.
h carp Of The ysebt Wsnd.rr landed some months sncs
Ths cool announcement disposes Of the report snN
fund. They seem to b~ In demand and 70 eel = far
prices Mr. Buchanan gives his personal attention 70
'rias Of citizens of Ohio for viosiing the tuguve
slave law but has information regarding the save
Sn,b Federal officers In the South do not keep hsn
posted up with private dispatches. lCin- Con.
A little daughter tonly years old of Warren Leon
ard Deer6ei' Mass.. committed suicide by drowning
herself the other day because Of reprmsnd from bel
mother for some little misdemesnoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
NrssRs. FILLMORE AND TALCOTT.

To ne Edit, Of The " y Trlbsa~
Sir: observe that you have printed from ne
Vine Press a tame and incorrect version OF small
passage between Me-srs. Fillmore and Iaioott,
which took place some fifteen years ago, in an Old
cout-house. The thing was capital as 1t occurred,
but Tie Wtne Press has made it FIAT and pointess in
the telling The eireumtsn illustrated VICIOUS.
habit into which Mr.. Fillmore had then fallen, a. Well
as the auekps.s Of Mr. Tnleott in retort
Mr. Fillmore and the late lamented Judge huuet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
OPENING OF THE NICARAGUA ROUTE.
THE CALIFORNIA MAIL SERVICE.
r,om The Ws.a,ss,Oa Star. May 10.


The California oceanward mail contract was declared
off Yesterday afternoon to Daniel +. johnson Of New
York His bid for the nine mouths sem,-monfhiy SER
wee to be contracted for wac $l62 0oO-beng saving
nj the rate Of $579 is7 80 for Ike period Of tune
when compared with the rates now beng paid ior
similar service by the Panama route.
The consuu nation Of ths contract reflects grest
crrdit on the head If the department
W. have COMPLIED the folo~ wing synopsis Of the bids
offered for this service from Information derived nom
various sources principally from New Yorkers whence
all the tenders made. The bids were alifor semi
monthly trips, both ways:
BY Vim. e. Bamey-From New-York, New.Oreane
and Savannah, via Havana, $s37 900.
From New.York and New-Oreans, via Key West,
$2l5,Glo. $1,000.
From New.York and New.0rleans, via Havana,
$l43,lCo.
All the above bids contemplate running by the Mica
ragua route. 49,
New. Orleans via Panama exclusive OF the Isthmus
trans,tl for &l5S 000 and from New-York via Panama
Exclusive Of the Isthmus route for go 100 IL IL said
that he coupled these bids with condition, that II
opening III. Nicarag ua route himself, he shouht have
the privilege OF performing the service over II, and IN
case his New-York bid should be accepted, then he
was to receive So 600 additional for the t-thmus
uansit. lie asked nothing additional for that transit
il of the acceptance Of his New-Orleans
bid
The Louisiana Tehualtepec Company said to
have bid---trom New-Orleans to Vento-a Bay, $2ie,
OC0: from New Orleans To Acapulco, $I2lOv.
Mr. Daniel +. johnson, Of New-York, bid-From
New-York aud w-Orleans, via hey West $l62,-
eco.
The Panama Railroad Company and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company are said TO have BID con-
jointy---From New-iork to San Francisco via Pana-
ma, $l99,0oo.
Ii is also stated that in the bids Of the Tshuanepec
Company it was understood that the Pacific Mai
Steamship Company were to transport the mails either
from Acapulco Ven.osa without charge to the
Government, receiving their pay from the company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
BORDER RUFFINIsM IN NEBRASKA CTTY-GES
JOHN CANDLE. BOX CALHOUN KNOCKED DOWN
A FREE FIGHT.

JOHN CANDLE. BOX CALHOUN KNOCKED DOWN
a FREE FIGHT.
Correspondents. Of Tn. n Y THbune
NEBRASKA CITY, May g. 1859.
Yesterday was day of the most intense excite
mept ever witnessed in this city The city was
crowded with stages and with citizens from all
over the county Of OtOe. Hundreds OF Pikes
Peskers we're in town. Ii was the day OF the
charter election, and also of Mass Convention OF
the people south of the great Platte Rivef' as
sembled to insugurate ways and means for the
holding of elections and choosing of delegates "
the Kansas Constitutional Convention, for the pur.
nos. al .ecurup the extension VI the boundaries oi
he proposad State vf Kansas ~ a. ~ Include thas
portion o, Nebrsska lying south Of the Platte h'e'.
Nine tepths Of the people residing soutn OF INC
Plstt, River favor snpexstioD TO Kansas and al
es,ly admission as an Independent and sovereign
Stale. :. .h.;,
The people me. in their might and IN thelr
strength 10 declare their approval SUI again OF INC
,.s.',r- and for the puI pose of bomlnstlng dele
oates. The business Of tho Con'epson ~a'
nroore,sue haruoniously, and apparently ~ the
.n,,9s .sI,sfnetIon ot all Msjor-GenerI John
C,naIS n.x Calhoun, of Kansas o rorety, appeared
upop the platform the meeting was ID tne street,
lie said be bad . speech 10 make. he ssio nc
had n curio-ity 81 see what effect speech Vi ni'
would have 10 Nebra.ba. BE came upon the stand,
sloriousIy drunk. He swore, he loaned ana
irvthed and csllrd all who were IN ia'or OF An
nsIsti,,n ,e, OF Blsck Republican hounds-shus
d.poupcIpe a. good Democrats As there are any
wb,rr il the county. He IA. listened To, no'~ith;
Standing hi. ib,ul,iDg Iangusse, for one hour and
hall. A lawyer BY the name of Mason was then
csned up. All Of prrsonsl character .ad oy hun
We. TIA. the eat. LIZ nj made by Gen. Calhoun was
p.t 'rur. ard Was d,rogstory 10 the character VI
t,r NAB wh., sAid :, Calhoun called him LAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

The Treasury receipts last week were $sso,Oc. Tie
amount subject to draft il nearly q 100000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-03
BALTIMORE MARX ETS.

TUESDAY. August =.
quite firm The sales to-day add up about 1000 bags
They include lot of 200 bags Rio, the for which
permitted to transpre GOO bags do Indus
and Henrietta at IL cts. and 300 bags do, "Indus
at IL K cts We quote Coffee to-day follows viz at
lOEG1OA cts for low and medium Rio l1Gll4 cts.
for fair do II Hcs for good do 12 12 cts prime
do; 1AG12 for Laguayra, and l4H@l6 cts. per
lb for Java The stock here including the cargo of the
"Mondamnn which is still below, anu excluding the
parcels sold to-day, is about 10000 bags
FLOUR.-The demand for Flour continues brisk, and
the tendency OF prices is still upward Super was gene
ray held this morning at S5.37&, this figure being an
advance of l2 cts. per bb yesterday price, and
Just before the close of Change heard of sales of $50
bbls Howard Street at this figure. There was nothing
done in Ohio or standard City Mills Super but both these
descriptions as well Howard Street were held firmly.
d. .ne cose az S95I per Dbl We heard reported this
morning sale OF 100 bbs. choice City Mills Super Ash
lana Mllls brand at $5e24 per bb In Extra Flour the
operations were heavy We sales of $500 bbs City
MINIS, deliverable during all next week at Sc l5O bbs
Ohio at 1913 and of $50 bbls. Howard Street at s.
as per Dbl. O'>4
FAMILY FLoUR.-Family Flour is still SELLING Inv the
dray load at 81 per Dbl for Patapsco Reservoir Silver
SPRING Ashland Wechs So SO for Old Dominion. ana
the Patapsco Reservoir Silver SPRING Ashland and other
fancy brands of Extra are bringing So so per Dbl
RYE FLOUR AND CORN MEAL.-Rye Flour is in demand
and quite firm at 81 25 per bb but Corn Meal is still dull
We quote it before at 81 for Baltimore and S4l2I
AIS per bbl. for Brandywine.
GRATN.-Wheat was in comparatively light supply to-
day. the offerings amounting to only about 0000 bush
els The demand for it brisk and of the samples
offered changed hands at advance of 2 to per
bushel yesterdays prices Reds sold at from lis 125
cts for fair to prime and whites at l20G130 cts. for
ordinary to good, and 135G140 cts. for prime, and
the market closed firm at these figures. Corn was
again in fair supply, the receipts amounting to
about 5000 BUSHELS. For both white and yellow
the market dull and prices lower. White
sold at 75G7S cts, and yellow at the same figures.
with the exception of single lot of 200 bushels, which
brought so cts There inquiry this morning for
Rye and sales reported of $50 Maryland
70 and of 600 bushels old Pennsylvania at 50
Oats ranged to-day at from 25 to 81 cts.
MOLASSES -Molasses is dull, and quite heavy We
hear of saes but quote Cuba as before at ls24cs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From Ari1ona-Duel between Lieut. NiOwry
and the Editor of the Ari1oniRn-Intiian
Onf tins

From AriEona-Duel between Lieut. Nioyvry
and the Editor of the AriIonian-Indian
Outrages in Sonora.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-Private advices from
Tucson, dated July l6. mention a hostile meeting
between Lieutenant Mowry and Edward Z. Cross
the editor of the Ari-ORidp. Four shots were FREQ
without effect. At the last fire Lieut. Mowry 5 rife
did not discharge, aud il was decided that he wa.
entitled to his shot, ard Mr. Cross stood without
arms to receive it, but Mowry refused to fire at an
unarmed man, and discharged his rifle in the air
and declared himself satisfied. Mutual explanations
were then made andthe difficulties were adjusted.
The Opata Indians were committing great ravages
in the northern part of Sonora, shooting men and
ravishing women, and the troops seem afraid to at
tack them.
One American citizen of Arizona is in ial at
Magdalena for offence, and fears were entertain.
ed that he will be murdered Its utterly impossible
for an American to travel now in Sonora without
being ma ssacreed or robbed of everything.
1t Mowry will have no opposition for delegate to
Congress. 1t is the intention of the government to
establish posts on the frontier of the Apache coun-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-03
Kentucky Election.

ST. Louis, August 2.-The following Congress-
men have been elected:-Burnett, Dem; Peyton
Dem. probably elected in I'd district; Bristow, OPP
position; Brown, Dem, in the 9Th district, oyer
Jewett, Independent; Garrard, Dem, probably;
Mallory, Opposition, in the 7th district over Holt,
Dem; Sims, Dem, probably; and Stevenson,
Dem.
The returns indicate the election of Magoflin the
Democratic candidate for Governor, over John F.
Bell Opposition. Also, a small Democratic ma
jority in the Legislature ON Joint bullot.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-03
CLEARANCEs FOR BALTIMORE
Schr. J. II Travers, Travers, Norfolk, Both inst
Schr Courier, WoOlfNrd, Norfolk, 10Th ult
Schr Jas f. Price Burton, Alexandria, Both MI
MEMOIR ANnA


Steamer Richard Willing, Clypooe cleared for Baltimore
at Philadelphia, lst inst.
Ship Arnold oninger Prus for Baltimore, spoken
Is ult., lat. Al 30 Ion. 60 81.
Brig Laura, lIufRngt0n, arrived at Kingston from Bat
more. 9th ult
Schr r. IT, Huntley Hammond, Baltimore, cleared at
New York. lStinst
Brig X. Kirkland knight. hence at St John, T. R 9h
ult, and remained 10th, for Baltimore.
Schr r. r. Jenkins TobertS for Baltimore waiting, was
left at CaTienas. 2lst ult
Bark Tanger, hall, from Baltimore for tuayaqu arrived
18th uit at Paita 6ttanchnred at Puma and
dered OIL by the Peruvian blockading squadron
Brg.DiO, (Hamb) Schwalbe for Baltimore, sailed from
Rio de janet o, June 29d
Brig Amy Warwick, Brown. for Richmond sailed fm Rio
DE- Janeiro, June
schr Maria Jane, Crosby, Baltimore. sailed from East
port. 2sth ult.
Schr Jno Allen, Iees, from Baltimore for Dght7n pass
Ell up Fall River, 2Sth nit.
Schr. John Griffith, Conkn, Baltimore, gailed fm Fall
River, 29th ult.
Bark Dorchester White, hence for Rio aneiro anchored
in the Paiu kent River on Friday evening last