davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
Acknowledgement
advertisement
OvFIcB os The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, March "a, 1850.
MRssRs EnITnRS. The abatement made in nu

ADVERTISEMENT
oyYIcs os The sciExrIsIo AMERICAN, March ~ 1850
MEssRs. EDITORS: The statement made In eur
issue Of this date 70 the eject that ..s Eessn pending 20
vay 2, s..le I.J %sS. Co. . nj :s.s I
sSe S by
asS 90 a we lSoW that ec.Ss dSsd IN hs ARG
Baltimore and report Of which we gave in sar issue q tho
s:sg .ss sS s
validity my patent the object Of this 70 stare that Liss
WEBSTER Co have fell license from me 70 make sell sns
SAVING MACHINES under patent Of 1916 and that 10
suit of any kind ia pending betweenu, ELIAS Howrj.
ADVERTISEMENT
MEALIe's
sPErSG srrLE
GESrLrxES's HATS
ready for Inspection
at No. 4ls BsoADwAY cor. CAsALsr
Acknowledgement
CARD pHOTOGRAPHS.-22 for Al.
FrsE As THE DAGusRHEorrPx
A practical novelty. Quality, Quantity asd Economy
HoLxEs GALLERY, No. ais Broadway.
Advertisement
SARATOGA EAiPRE-SPRINGS WATER DEPOT
REMOVAL No 4o Broadway to No Is yohu-st, wAess
we are now receiving the water fresh ron 'ns Sp.as
Acknowledgement
PARKER Bros. CELEBRATED LONDON CLUE
sArck superior ali others in and sold mach
less rate indispensable the breakfast lunch dinner tables
ia. sg :, oSs ppd Pasn Ne
is Beeknisn st., sole Agent for the United States
Advertisement
Millions Of Bottles Of Mrs. WNsLow's S0oTH-
re smrr are Vow used sys yssr IN n. United 49, e
date and osTsstn. oaiJ IS cent. bottle. ''''''
advertisement
MERCHANTS FROM ABROAD, and STRANGERS IN
TUE CRY, win find the Free Museum Of FowLHn VIA
No ee Broadway jus above the Park interesting psss
yisis as contains ousts skulls and portraits Of the mos
men the .erd has known Examinations made whea as'~
showing the talents, defects, and proper ocoupsion-
Advertissmene
DIR. SWEETS 1NFALIIBLE LINIMENT r..
Cures Burns and scads immedastev' -
lAdveriissnen<l
A, Il. T..
Are cured b, the ,rs.t nSss Remedy Mr. ~ Susss
Bsam OF Livew oft ana HssFhound se.a ~ No ist sh
America General ASents, wssks f''
IAavsrs,snsnLI ,vxr
DIR. SWEETS fHFALLiBLs y =, S.sr.isss TuiL
LAsss ~ FUTURES for the SPriax
Gas Gas rew sfsssd bsfor. q. 3 =, spss;~S.
:I. .ss s;Sssss: Ss' S'''sws sss raeE o.
spPosits his,s% cs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

csus6 by violence verdict Of "dssth BY vioissos
ct the hands of some persos unknown" wa rsa.
deted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

A New DRY GooDs STORE IN CHURCH STREET.
Messrs. E. H. Ludlow & Co. have secured for Messrs
Clain, Mellsn g. Co. location of 100 by 400 feet, On
the corner of Worth and Church streets, aud West
Broadway on which they intend to erect one Of the
largest dry goods Warehouses in the United Stsses-
The elevators and plane are now in the hands Of the
architect This improvement mus. entirely change the
whole aspect Of that portion of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.-22 for Al.
FISE As rHR DAGURRREorYPx
practical novelty. Quality, Quantity asd Economy
HOLMES GALLERY, No. 8l5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

Receipts Of Produce.
Total by all Roues-Msrch 22sO bills Flour, 400 bush
Oats, TO pigs Provisions $50 de- Lard, s9 do Whisky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
IAdvertisemen

SARATOGA EMPRE-SPRlNGs WATER DEPOT
REMOVAL from No 4lo Broadway to No yohust, whers
we are now receiving fresh from the Spring
g. w. WESTON Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

GAs,Gss New Gas fi s.fsys WI = i.uf =.
,rss msIps"m,sssrsx pssss Wsssas Pscx %
ssposts klojek 800. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
Advertisement.

limited STATES INSCRIBED FIyEs of 1874.
UNITED STATS COUPOs YVES Of 1874 .
In amounts suit by THOMPSON BKoTHEAs NO WAITS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

IsTAsrIcIDE- yesterday morning Coroner o Ksefe
held an inquest at the Fifth Ward Station on the body
Of female infant which was floating in the river at
the foot of Beach street. North River. post norton
examination, made by DIR. weltje disclosed the fact
that the child bad lived and that its death had been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

collection Of very rare and curious coins is to
old at auction by Messrs. Lsavitt & Co. next Monda
and Tuesday afternoons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
Advertisement.
CRIERR ArpD T,ONDON
PARKER Bros.


sArcs Is superior to ali others and sold At much
Indispensable at the breakfast lunch dinner table
enc only procure bottle from any respectable
test lie savory qualities Orders supplied by A. j. PARxEs Ne
is Beeknian st., sole Agent for the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

IAavrrs,snspn.,,, ,r,,yxr
DR.. SWEETS is ..ss.a ssasis isl S'a'ls' s"'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
IAdvcrsissmsa<l
A a O.

ASTHMA BRoSosrrrs ASs oosS ~ (lsrdssr's ins1
Are cured by the great lnaiHE ksmss ss al duS{sts
America General Agents, wssk
onst, Bostsn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

FRIDAY March %, 1860.
AsTIEsTbe demand fair the market without change
n, sales Of 60 bbls at for Pos and So for Pearls
y STOCK on AsHKs MARCH %, 1850. -
sA"NN - -- Pc mi. bbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

FORMATION OF FRENCH REPUBILcAS CLUB
In pursuance Of a notice published in the French Re-
publican newspaper, LEpoque, a large number Of
prominent French citizens me: last Thursday, at the
Republican Headquarters No. 6lS Broadway, for the
purpose of forming French Republican Club. Alter
the election of officers the President opened the meet
ing with a few preliminary remarks series of reso
lutions were then read which, after recapitulaing
the harmony existing between the platform of the
Republican party and the great principles of liberty,
progress, and encouragement to labor, which underle
all true democracy, conclude as follows:
Consequently We French Swiss Bessns Canadians Span
srds and Italians Of the City of NewYok have this day
solved to establish In this city Political Society which will
SiI III, - ~ Nv ny - - ~
publican party and to act In with In all hay
ing the exclusion Of Slavery from the Territories and the safe
guard OF fi'e -a00' '0r their end FanRpNc pr..idsDt
F. f;o Z G Magssi Secretaries.
Aner the resolutions were unanimously adopted Mr.
A. p Mauge proposed vote Of thanks to Gov. Nor
gan for having vetoed the Sunday law known under
| the name of the Juvenile Delinquent Act" I'd,
That committee Of three persons be selected TO write
him letter Of congrstulaton; tina; this letter must
besides show that the development of the Christian
and religious spirit among civilized nations has always
been in keeping with the freedom granted to each in-
dvidual to manifest this spirit in his way and to
observe the Sunday he understands it. This resolu-
! ton was adopted After an interesting debate, in
which several persons participated, the Club adjourned
| 10 next Thursday, at n in the evening the meeting
10 be held at the Republican Headquarters, No. 6lS
| Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

DR.. SWEETS INPALIIBLE LLNIMENT
Cures Burns and soalds immedfsss'y' AS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24


are now ready for Inspection
at No. 4l6 BROADWAY, cor. CAsAL-sT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

we quote a. '0N'"' 'upsnd. Florida Mobile N o. Tex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
IAdvertsemsnt.l
Millions Of Bottles Of Mrs. WNsLow's SO01

snur used ever year IN the United s.s.ss
Children Teethirs with nevering succesa Rslisf isz
date and certain ony % cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

CRY, win find the Free Museum Of FowLKn wssrs
No se Broadway us above the Park interesting pscs
ys contains busts sku and portraits Of the mos ses
the werd has known Examinations made whea dsss
showing the talents, defects, and proper ocoapston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
Police Intelligence.

MORE Attended PRIZE FGHnsG. Prize fights just nov
Seem TO be the increase week passes with
out record Of two three pugilistc encounters On
Saturday afternoon officer Denning of the Fourth ward
arrested two noted pugs, named Thomas Sweeney and
John Nash at GROCERY Of Oak and Oliver streets
where large crowd Of rough looking customers were as
sembed eagerly waiting to see regular hinged contest
The seconds hackers and friends Of the principals were
on the spot but the officer Only succeeded in nabbne
Nash and Sweeney whom he conveyed before Justice Ke
ly to be dealt with according TO law. The prisoners were
duly arragned yesterday morning before Justice Kelly
but party appearing against them 10 prefer formal
complaint, they were discharged.
About four O'Clock yes,erday morning was
bouse that another prize FIGHT about 10 come of at
the foot Of Sixteenth street, East river large force OF
policemen p omptly repaired TO the spot and found
hundred brusers and pickpoekets assembled thereon
but the unexpected appearance OF the guardians Of the
peace general scaeration took place and prize fight
occurred at least for the day. The police having
sharp lookout after the supposed principals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

The event proves) it was susceptible OF completion
without disturbing the commerce of the world
Meanwhile both Europe and America harvested
good crops, and food was cheap in all the great
markets of the world. From that moment-from
the harvesting Of the crops Of ls59-the CONNER
cial recovery began.
The tale is told by the statistics of the cotton
trade. The cotton crop has nearly doubled within
the past five years, and yet, far from the price
falling with the increase of production it, too has
nearly doubled. For the past two years cotton has
averaged from 80 to so per cent more in price than
it commanded from 1850 to 1885, This implies a
fourfold increase in the demand for cotton; in
other words, a fourfold increase in manufac-
turing industry and commercial enterprise.
We, in New York, are feeling the efforts more
wildly than the inhabitants of any other part of
the world. We are not only reaping the direct
benefits of an increased demand and an increased
though inadequate-supply of our great national
staple; we are enjoying an increased volume of
capital, which can only be kened to the discovery
of new California Hundreds of millions of bonds
and stocks, which were almost valueless in 1857,
are now commanding high prices in our markets:
just in proportion to the increase in their market
value is the increase of wealth enjoyed by the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
Arrivals and Departures.

CAuroRslA, 4c-steamship Ariel-Generai q Jones; y
FS.fSs sn;s Nav c Ss1STS
Mrs oIeary. A De Agurro u Bruschcw: Mr. Moore Mr.
Eam: Mr. 9e Dr. Mrs. k1fE n S@S T a
Marcy s'ls TsF N%%S Dge
Heard Isaac Vars T%, T MN RrS ,sa 4 x Dr
SSodTsn Mrs Geo Rodgers NSh Henry and lazy Miss
niF 4 myers john S Perry A Sspn pnpqy
e. M and DSpS SS SnS o Nj Bones Sns Ms
michael Prentice, VIM JThonnson Mrs Powers and two
a% Steele Cars s. h and Misc s ffG Win MIS- AZ
cher Mr. Mr. Dixon Miss mGG qr Mis- oS MsnSo
Geo MA Allen lady and TcSa % MSN SsS r
\ Not chenery John Davis Jr sinton ]. TIcss
James Duncan, Robinson Captain Daniel Walters and
% caYsT-w Eyn S 5ho Mas
fenmsy Cohen G ana lady Blair aad LADY ene
wsnrer and lady, &C Hovaras 4 W Stone, ) Jack,
lady and servant Master Tucker IA Hose, Miss s,Sek.on
si and Vas sy fG S and TS a Mss S6
Wilkins; J Isluer frt!en9. y Reyssr, II J Willis W
Ibes Riley, shaw R iazen, q walilaiL sw Howell 4
NeF1ddsn + IsoRmPGn s s kT9 ~, sa 81
VIC Musercvs and lady Bgr9p Mss Burton Ms, ;,
Turner 4 Caseiow. \ labershaw, ! L IIolcorb Mrs
swfher, Miss DemeT \ Cham,srais Naeg Y C9"s;
Gordon, & HEIDI iSrien. r II Austin, X Tazy,
Yrs Austin NJ servant II ID Young W hclufN, loMtn-
thali, Tauzy VI Cohen, \ Solomon, C,iinee, W
Raistcu, : Warren u NcNburr. y Foniane, Cohcn
Mr nocksader and lady Mr. MoR dge and ay, ia Young
Curer, solomon @ Thompson In The secragc
DEPARTURES.
Sv.NN.n-Sicarshp Auggsi1.-Flwarl np'oues, Mrs
Mary Crockshuli David Mury wife and chid; Master Ann
hurry. Mrs " Reed. \ Nrme \ " Reese. kohcr sails
bury Henry Hsiwo~i, e. " Bari0n MIS- Hart Mr. and
Mrs Also,sr Mrs James Head. Mrs stone " skies,
Pruloh. Wolf Molfs1u, Stone. \ II Powell. Augustus
Brown, u " Bush sPc.k, fI.dk Ward, DIR j. y Penny,
wife and two ell dren. Robbins Thos norcy langhn,
! Garter, Ny DUE. ! Wheaton, Newhousc. Miss n
New house W Taylor wife aud servant; Dr W 7 iiet
samuel y iiaTc, W Clements y fersOn-and sN In the
MISUNDERSTANDING Yorkiavu-J T. Varser. Alexander
Nck.nna James Andrews y Connolly, George But'es
Ms RandoiI b. Yrs nrummond Wallace, u "heuy. 4
ohnl Mis- Jarvis JET .son Peyou, Miss ice Raymond
u Powell Dr Andrews nr frcieaich. Mss Kelly, Mrs
Wilson and infant. q Pol och Han, Il Bar- " Z
Skinner W n Pringlar s.d lAdv, Miss Mar wlson N W
Cbesehrough David Rchnrds aud wife W Small. George
Sole Psyronuei and wife Mr clifford Mr. Grnhy. Bnshee
r Richardson. W N Hart Mliam lee. Thomas Brimkley,
Brown. Rev Mr. Seunlers-lsi a. tie Storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
Is 300 $40 34,272 10 47,l95, 7S4



The banks have lost money since last week. The
export, including that of Saturday, 14th and exclu
sve of that of yesterday has been nearly 900 900.
The Sub Treasury has received large amounts for
duties, but the disbursements have been so heavy
that the gain from customs has been lost. Last
Monday the banks showed q specie average of
1923 GAL 1857, which was gain of $3.50 663 upon the
week previous; tomorrow they will probably
show an average of something like $23 900 900. At
this period last year they held $ll 1876 ,9l2 The
steamship Ariel, from Aspnwali, arrived this
evening. with 1890 in specie. II seems
to be expected that the discount line will
show a decline tomorrow. This inference
is based upon the large amount of paper
which has been current in the street during the
week, which, according to the theory of the dis
count brokers, implies less liberal discounts at
bank than usual. Some banks, however continue
to complain that they cannot get enough good
paper to keep their funds employed. The last
loans average was 1927 1913 1861 at this time last
year the loans averaged Sis, 1884 ,160.
The money market was active all last week. The
discount brokers had more paper offered them than
they have had for some months-dry goods notes
maturing in January and February, grocery paper
a months, and a large amount of short produce
acceptances. Besides these, the stockholders have
been borrowers of large amounts, in consequence of
the speculation for the rise in stocks. We quote,
at present, call loans at per cent; short accept
ances, strictly first class, 81; prime four six
months paper, with two names, 7per cent; fair
paper, not first class a 0; names less generally
known, 10 II, &c. The theory of lending is
that the fall importations are going to be very
heavy, and that money will undoubtedly rule
higher than it does at present, in consequence of
they are shy of long paper, and prefer per cent
on call TO a Z on four to tx months notes. The
banks are looking hopefully forward to a season Of
profits greater than any they have hitherto realized
Foreign exchange was active and firm last week.
Some of the bankers ask ITO for their 60 day bills
on London. The prevailing rate for yesterdays
packet was 1891 and for francs 5.13I. Bankers are
covering with Southern bank bills, which are at
last coming forward freely, with produce bills from
the North and with each others sight bills drawn
against specie. A few leading houses continue
to ship gold freely, and it must therefore be
presumed that they contrive TO make it pay.
On the face of it, considering the price
of bullion and the rates Of freight and insurance,
ii is not easy to figure profit on shipments of coin
or bars against bills. Some of the leading bullion
houses have ceased to ship, finding it more profit
able to sell their gold and silver here to the ship
pers.
The course of the Stock Exchange during the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
WHAT NEW JERSEY SAW OF TT.

FROM the Paterson IN j 6uaTulan, July "a
Many Of citizens last night the splendid meteor
which first observed coming into view the high
mountain, three miles southwest OF the city When
first the object In two parts, and looked like
two pla cts, advancing rapidly through the air. at
altitude that only be guessed at four five thousand
e,t high As IL passed over Paterson in the direction
towards Jersey City the train left behind resembled the
tran Of large skyrockets, and the coors had such
brilliant appearance that many at first thought II was
produced by colored fireworks Before the two meteors
bad disappeared from view they were seen 20 draw
and nearer, and finally 90 unite with increased
briliancy and flash Of sparks and colored fire. From
the accounts we observe that the brightness Of the
phenomenon continued as II passed over Ne York and
Brooklyn When nrst seen very the hour OF
ten, probably five or ten minutes TO ten.
THE MBrEoRs AT RANsEy's STATION, BERGEN COUNTY.
Since writing the above Mr. Van Horn from Ramsey's
Bergen county, the line of the Erie road informs
that people of that place The two meteors coming
fIom the northwest ami going 10 the northeast They
appeared be going immed ately the railroad
ton, about mile high. They separated about
bali mile apart and looked like bright stars followed
by luminous tails, about twenty thirty feet in length.
like skyrocket than a comet No different coors
noticeable from this place. They were proceeding
very slowly AM apparently going "no faster than
uo ting bCrsc.' friends expression. II ap
pears velocy of the meteors increased after the
JUNCTION took place which occurred over Acquackanonk
about i've miles from Paterson, toward New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
Interesting from Mexico.
} THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERAL

HOTEL IIGIER "a FRANKIy STREET,
NEW YORK. July 2l 1860.
The Attitude Of the Be9ren Parties in Aerico-Kiramon
Reires 10 Gudda,ajara--The Tacm in a State Of De
fence-Anticipated Assault Thereon BY 13 900 Liberals
Under General zdra9osa-Heary Robbery dc.
In case it should be Of interest 10 you, take the
liberty to communicate the distinguishing left the
port of Manznia republic Of Mexico the Goth Of June
last know that President Mramon left Tayula, one
hundred miles from Guadalajara, with about 500
soldiers, the night OF the 2lst Of June, and retired
TO Guadalaara, which town had been fortified
in the best way, in order to defend II against
600 under General Pedro Ogazon Zaragosa, of tn,
liberal party The troops of the liberal party are all Of
good spirit and without doubt the church party under
Miramon will be ruined in very short time.
Benito Ortis formerly police chief in Coma under the
church party, robbng with some fifty men on the
road from Colma to the port Of Manzanila. con-
voy Of money Of $40 600, property OF German
houses in Coima escaped nicely by the good disposition
OF the conductor Of the convoy. Benito Orts at
tackled by twenty tive dragons in the afternoon OF the
day when the convoy passed in the morning at
place called the Chico the river and Orts got four
Of his men killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
"A SEEN IN CONNECTICUT.

Prom the Hartford Times, July "A
Shortly before ten O'Clock on Friday evening last the
attention Of many Of citizens was arrested by bril-
ant appearance the west which at first appeared like
ba loon though brighter, then like rocket but in an
instant was seen moving from west 70 east appa
rently with very slow motion, and not much higher
than the chimney tops Az 1t passed along il assumed
coors like the rainbow and separated into two "bas Of
fire., each, to the eye apparently larger than mans
nst and from these, smaller scntlations passed of
was in sight about one minute and seemed TO pass from
horizon " horizon One gentleman describes H. when at
the Zenith Of the shape OF champaign BOTTLE and OF
the same the bottom the neck represent
ing sort OF stubbed tail TO the meteor It's brightness
varcgated colors and the brilliant scinatons passing
from IT, rather from the two balls after the para
ton, gave most beautiful appearance. 1t seemed TO
pass in nearly direct horizontal line very nearly from
west to east bearing If at all from the direct ne 70 the
southeast Persons sitting the south side Of buildings
could readily, while those the north side could
not zee showng that its line south Of this place
Nothing deceptive TO the eye than the apparent
dstancs of meteor moving through space and the velo
city with which il appears 10 move. Though the meew u
Last erening appeared b. higher han the chimney tops,
and morin9 sofly actually passed lot almost icdl-
liable Velocity and as undoubtedly seen ouer ldr portion
he courlTt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
S HIPPIN NEW S.
Port of New York, July a2, 1850.

ARRIVED
Steamship Ariel Miner, Aspinwal July H. with mdse and
steamship cuyer crocker Savannah, mdse and paa
shds passed Steamship Whitney from ssvan
S %s Snes s eo Ss 5 s cg
rs p.ssed pr,pener painted White bound . -,
and passengers. " Ludam Heineken.
and sss@sP Sas rsnPS hours with mde
shL Great Republic l1meburner ssn francisco April Is
ac MAJ Ion lso "; passed Cape Horn oh crsei the
E95 ps s a c sss Ssn s 5 W. ss Esss a
s AND ia! w name ONE Ss and m a9
sss ss MS y S.pa BHss, gose s5ns ss Marble
son sco, 2s,h Helen Peach 100: derry Hammond t5op
1s The h nas s ahSTrs'f samuel knight '
ship Msra, Clark 81 Jaeo Juy 7, with &C TO ID Cur
.frg srsSeIs; Iiga;,ey A;p9.s June rs y,s hide. s
nervick On Tweed The haa tsht winds calm. TIE
about sS above he SorSon With veil deanee tail eSs~n
Ine upwards towards he truth about Der N eugth Tie
sTSg '' o. inc sun On me i' INST was visible on 'ne upper NE
Brig American linton tof Banror. -. Turks Islands, 10
nnr Io-eph PARK, Brewster. TURKS Island. 10 DAYS with
RIs E1abc'h Cameron nv, Ryan, Sydney ca u days
brig Lucy Hsywooi. steering
with plaster 10 i pewof lN''
Brig LArch Gehris', Calais, days. with lumber. Jed
scH; John MARY or q yarmouth Ns1 Cam s, cruir,
sfhr .srH dree , So HaTwe snow swan Island ry
s.hr Msscn Rorers weimore Island. days with fruit
schr Nancy CBr Thomas Halifax days with hsh to de
Cortova.
schr Geo Davis Torney Charleston, Bdays
Schr Elizabeth fleaner Robbins. Alexandria, days.
Schr CAROLINE &, Itrl, ALEXANDRIA. q days
Schr Hull. Hull Norwich. % days
Steamer Kenneuec, johnson, Philadelphia.
Steamer Dawn Perry New Bedford.
Steamer Wamsua, Arey. New Bedford.
etssmer Wesicheser Jones. Providence.
Steamer Petrel BAKER, Providence.
RrrrpxrpSchr Cum seiana lawrence hence lah ms, for
Aspnwa lqih lat ~ ion ~ TO- struck by lightning,
which badly burned the fore tormast and foreast bead s
hre 10 The fore ef tnpsa split foresa burned saysa and
jib, and damaged the deck.
Wind a, sunrise NV: q sunset e.