davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-02

Rev. james s. Saxby. formerly Nesto.
dist minister, the, . Congregational one,
and las.srly Presbyterias, vss 70 baptized
BY iumsrsies 1t Clear Lake on Sunday last,
and 10 nov Baptist. Bully for Ssxby.
-Aadsss Boarding House a Ot.uuws
vss burglariously entered sn Tossdsy sight,
soi two watches stolen sbsrsfron.
David Steward, formerly edit.,r Of the
Burlington Gazette, has become associated
in ths Dayton (Ohio) Empire.
Scott Kisinger. formerly Of Burli .gtou,
Vas murdered 10 Pls.tsmoa,h, Nebraska,
recently.
Tho new steam Gre engine which Bur-
'ington has ordered, has left the mandatory
=. Seneca F.lls.
The committee Of Editors appointed q.
the late convention to memoraliss The Log
is'sture Tor IN increase Of compensation for
legal advertising, has co nmsnced ito isbors
~ THAT BRICK MACHINE.-Mr r. "
McElhauey has disposed Of one half interest
in his invention, to J. NJ. Lewis, Esq, and
these gentlemen have taken hold OF the mat
ter in earnest. They have forwarded q
model TO Washington and applied f.r pat
eht, which 1t seems to Us they must obtain
without trouble Ia looking over the mode
one IS struck with the simplicity and practi-
cab'!'ty OF the invention. and wonder Why il
is that men have m sds brick so long without
having conceived this principle before
It's perfect simplicity is its principal feature
next to the rapidity with which it performs
i,s vcrk. Practical working men and
m. ohaocs who have seen the model, expres.
hut one opinion of tit is a success .
Me" intends TO have a machine made dur
Jag the winter, and ready for operation a.
soon as the frost is "a, Of the ground in The
spring. IF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11
GRAN z, BREED d
NEW ORLEANS, La
III A n Z T A 7 Z Z E Z
Aearses and Metallic Burial "
CaskeGs.


WOULD call the attention Of un'
w and the public, to their laIse
Hearses of the most approved patleL
the finest finish-unriyaleU for elrs ~
and durability. -.
We are constantly improving ny
construction of our Metallic BuT I'5
Our "New Plain Case" patenteuC,I
u, 1865, combines all the most rectn
liable improvements, and IS hi9Le y,
than any Burial case ever before nv,
Our Metallic Burial Casket, III !, IL I.
of design, and its freedom from 81 ~, -
Of grief, is unsurpassed. 1t Is allnOo
covered by the best polished PlaST
finishiS that of the finest roseWooG, i.
mental Casket, with its heavy ana N N
wrought emblematieal ornaments III +
silver contrasting with the 80. AZ
ground work, is of striking "ilu =
elegance. .;oll
Over wooden coffins, these buti% II
Cakets possess many lmporIaii;,,
iney protect from water, Verill. aatio
intrusion, answering Tor pom
necessary purpose of a vault. ,,,ld
the original place of burlal-sh,v!oJh,sd
desired-can easily be aceompll9al. FL.
can be preserved for days or % 1eyno'
the arrival Of absent friends net # Il
part of the globe, at any season season. - ID
entirely practicable The sure asss
effected against contagious dlse nnrial
Directions accompany every D and
Casket, in reference TO closlhS'
strictly followed. ppEED
Address, CRANE, pll;ne-s.
aug7-6md&w. 80 mas 49,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11
II = L


- - = =. - = 49, EaEIEI&
-
FOR GHILLS AND FEW kR
= conro-ct siuuly Of Vegetable Nedicine-
They are Cathartic Pills, acting upon the
stomach, Liver and Bowels; containing no
Arsenic, CIomcl. Blue Mass, Of any other
Mineral sub tance. The great advantage the
proprietor claim Tor these Pills !, that with
out the aid of Calomcl, Blue Mass or other min
Of Chil- ltad Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
Headache. Neuralgia, and aIl affections Of a
like chaTnsU' ono" the Girtetiohs' ahd gu
- - - - - ~ tE.i- 80, ,,,srif !.
III .,,yy..,,., 80, ,.,.,. gt.r,y.-1.
III
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

4 gentleman from Northern OHIO
always regarded as q splendid bu7i-
ness mausger-tried . plantation ID
Mississippi, this season ana I+52 -
that be j. out Of pocket a0ou. > .9'5'
over his crop, and to use Lls own -s.1l-
quaqe has Diet out Re says the
Scolored men may fight no1iy, 'l1
thev don't work worth d-n-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

The youths Of London light their
cigars With q new invention called
dozl7re defea. It consists Of pyropho-
rus. which is preserved in small tin
case. with 2 narrow orifice When q
small quantity Of this dark powder IS
Uoured out on the end Of the cigar.
and breatbed on gently, it becomes
incaudescent, and lights the pipe or
cigar
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

BEAUTIFUL AND TEUE--In q late at
ticle IN Frazer Magazine, this brief
but beautiful! and true passage occurs ::
Education does not commence with
the aiphabcl-it begins with a mothers
love; With fathers smile or apprO-
baton, Or sign Of rcprOof; with .
sisters gentle forbearance; with q
handful Of flowers in q green and dain-
~ meadow: with bird nest admired,
but not touched with creeping ants,
and almost imperccptiblc comet; with
pleasant walks in shady lanes, and with
thoughts directed in sweet and kindly
tones and words to nature to acts Of
beneYolcncc; to deeds Of virtue, and
to the source Of all goOd-God him
self
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

The work Of a thousand men TOT
fonr Years" i the inscription upon the
immense railroad bridge which mas Just
baen erected across the SusquenaHna
river 81 Havre de Grace, Maryland
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11
:. PICARD


Fps. Publisher. and >fa1lonsI -
Is ~ 15f Canal street. View tFLelli.' -, 30 n
T1>r4ftl street Mobile, keep. al"zE a ~ ~
Tg-I.rar,- Elementary Spelling 1'oTas. -
C..r- ~zTie-s u Readers. " e0aIeI DlJ 1.
-.f Tgrrfner-. Davies ArlinLIle Iles- 9A.asf
sf5-sefs-- AMI smiths GTe0grapnle> ana So
49,. PFiT8-ouhieS; sacred HaTIs- n
I4err90rfe.. Methodist Baptist anu Ts 80 =.
rf-1 Hvran Books. Bibles fraye 1I~,-l1..,
pm + ffa II JEFF. Davis, SURF % - -
~ Medical Books Law 89oAs; L S
T,s-- EI5@eeII aneous Book and S9Fel>. = - =
- .T1-ara II and HenrF III, LeI.el r.
=. .-,F .z-r4r BOOK. Letter Paper. I
E-r7raI5r--. Ink Black Red AMI b.le, -.
So. cold arE steel Pens IN sAf-- =. -
80 .-orf-.. In New Oleans = Wei = ~ -
H. HeS the largest as>7-tllenL % c.-i5''
~ @-s-fa-l.-rr in the southern state
II has great facilities Tor n-ili91 - -
r-15. at1 prices has gained E aaE-s ctl>...--..
40 Keeps the agency for t.-s I Esl - "a a
PCl-F ~ Publications AMI aii L-is NJ -
TrfIf-h.,I abroad. vrIll - found o, IL
IT,. a. saan - ont totlHLFl 1l14
T-aasbe-s AMI Purchaser. geneFaliE, co.1lilis
= Wv OrIeau- or Mobile vii nnd IL Z" Iii7-i
interest 70 call Oh ~
ISL C..uaI street, New orleans
-.,-.7- . DsuOhin -. Mobile.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

4 Boston Minister has been preach
;,l, agafBst fitting hoops He says be
ra7,t amt his eye 70 the abominat1on
any longer
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11
CLARKE AZ CO.,
COTTON FACTORS.
A n d
Commits sion Merchants.
% Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEANS Ii.

- Poydras Street,
NEF ORLEANS, Ii.
Corner Main and Walnut Streets, st. Louis i.
nRDERS are solicited for the purchase or
~ sale of Cotton, Sugar, RIolasses, Coffaa
Groceries, Western Produce, Naval stores
Bagging, Rope, &c, De. which will receive
our best personal attention
VIII advance cash, aud negotiate paper on
shipments from New Orleans TO st. Louis, or
from st. Louis to New Orleans.
Sell Cotton, Sugar and Molasses, in New Or
leans, and invest the proceeds in western prO-
duce IN 1t. Louis, mo charge for exchange}
very important consideration for Merchants
anu ian Iers having Cotton DC, to SELL and in
need Of plantation and store supplies.
nov 20-d2m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11
y. NE HAN.
NEW ORLEANs. Ia

IMPORTER AND DEALER y PAIS i,
L oils. Taruishes. window Glass, " al Il
Ter. window -had1-. CoTuice-- ArIist.s 114-
feriaI- and Brushes Of every Description
Han - .Fu
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

COMMODORE FERRAyD.-IbeM Mobile
Times says, Of the hero Of Drury'
Bluff.
To-day. the old hero is living in Oh
security in q suburb Of Mobile, eking
out q scanty subsistence by raising
With his own glorious hands, the hands
which have saved the Confederate cap
itol, a scanty crop Of vegetables-he,
the hero Of Drury's Bluff, the distin-
guished officer, the educated seaman,
the experienced shipmastcr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

We find the following statement IA
the Boston Post Of a recent date
GOV Wells Of Louisiana, has wit
zen a letter t. Senator TrUmbuI, III
which he comments scverly upon Gen.
eraI Sheridan and his administration Of
affairs IN the department Of the gulf
The congressional investigating com
rnittee, i is said, arc charged with an
examination into Sheridan.s fitness for
the administration Of the department.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

CUCCEssF 5IEDTCAL TREATnEN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

DIR. HDWEs DIsP9NsAKE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11
NEW ORLEANS.
4 eoETzEL < CO.

IT, zEL-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

The Efeetr1-NaZnetic. sulphur, Hot Ar,
and other Baths are used with great success III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31

$43, 512.72 more than the revenue of 1866. The
price of water rents has not been raised, but
is kept down at the low point existing before
the war; A slight advance would add largely
to the receipts; but the policy is to keep the
rates as low as possible, or at such point as
merely to pay interest on liabilities and ensure
a moderate accumulation of the sinking fund.
The water enterprise met with much oppo-
sition from many citizens at the outset. One
gentleman, who had particularly objected to
the whole thing in inception, progress, and de-
tail had, on a certain night, the misfortune to
have ablock of valuable buildings take fire.
The engines were early on the ground, but
there was much delay on account of the diff
Guilty of obtaining water from cisterns and
wells. A few days previous the water had
been let into the pipes for the purpose of clear
ing them out at that early day in the progress
of the work. A gentleman connected with
the department was present, and suggested to
the firemen that there might be water in the
new hydrant near by. The firemen said the
water had not yet been let on, and it was of no
use to try. The gentleman persisted they had
better screw on their hose. 1t was done, and
from the new hydrant came forth fine stream
with extra force which soon put out the
fire and saved the property. The Brooklyn
firemen folded their arms and concluded they
were "played OUT and the gentleman who
owned the property and fought the water en-
| terprise, "went in" for the Nassau Water
| Works the next day. NASSAU.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31
Political Items.

d.
Parson or Gov. Brownlow's last message
to the public through the Knoxville Whig is
as follows: ID sa
Our deluded neighbor, Col Williams, asks
the question in his Thursday night speech
Why don't the Brownlow's go out and speak q
we give two reasons for the Governor. either
OF winch is sufficient excuse First, for the
want OF voice, he could not be heard five steps
distant and next, he feels able to lie on his
back and beat any man the rebel marty can oet
to oppose him" L ID 81 f1g8'
Several South Carolinians opposed to the
Republicans, who have recently been in Wash
fngton, say that the leading conserv atives have
proposed terms of political bargain to some of
the leading colored citizens, to the effect that
the conservatives will help the blacks to elect
the latter's candidate for Congress without re-
gard to color, provided that the blacks will
give the whites the control of the state govern
ment.
Gen. Grant is reported to have said recently
in conversation, that he would accept the Pres
idency If it was conferred upon him unsought
ana without pledges, but though he was as am
bilious for it as most men, he would not 90 af
ter it. i'14 tq1os L991s 3sg9" ~ s9r Gi9iE'
A meeting of number of the veterans Of
1872 was held at Buffalo recently, at which
resolutions were adopted recommending Hon.
Salmon T. Chase as the nominee of the next
Republican National Convention for thu, Pres.
idency of the United States. usH "a 8 y "A
A dispatch from New Orleans saws that ex-
Governor Hamilton of Texas left on Monday
for Galveston, and it was generally accepted
as true that he had been appointed by Gen.
Sheridan Governor Of Texas in place of Throck-
morton. N ? 4s-e'rsa A'A III I'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31


DoDweRrH's BAND-Ths fine band passed
through this city yesterday ON their way to
Lewiston where they are to perform at the
commencement exercises of Bates College,
and were to give concert in that city last eve
ming BY blunder of the expressman in
Boston their instruments were taken to the
wrong depot, and, as the morning train was
about starting from that city, and as it was the
only one that would connect with the train for
Lewiston, the members were in Elk" They
could come on themselves but what could they
do without their Instruments! Mr.. Prescott,
the energetic and accommodating Superin-
tendent OF the Eastern Railroad, got them out
OF the difficulty The instruments were OBJ
tanned from the depot to which they had been
sent, and Mr.. p. dispatched a special engine
and car with them, so that the Band, when
they started from Portland for Lewiston, were
all equipped. --
They are to give a concert in this city, at
Deering Hall, on Saturday evening. 1t will
be rousing one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31
DIR. 8. 8. FITCH,

OF ia BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Author of the
Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure of Pulmo-
nary CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Portland, TUESDAY July End, and WEDNESDAY
July Sd, until 2 O'Clock p. NJ and every 4tb week
aiterward on the same days.
Eyes; Nostrs, Face, Throat, Lungs iStomach, Skin,
Heart, Liver, Bowels, Piles, Kidneys, JOINTS Drop
sy; also Diseases peculiar to Males and tolFemales-
Lost Complication perfectly restored. Most persons,
somewhere from 10 to 80 have more bad It's OF
sickness. Cure them wholly, aud they will live ten
to nifty years longer. DR.. Fitch's most prominent
speciality is the prolongation Of human fe
respectable physician said to me- four weeks ago.
"For seventeen years you have kept me well OF dis
eases pronounced utterly incurable by several emf
neat PHYSICIANS"
Mrs Elizabeth Huntington Long writes. SARATOGA
Springs March 5. 1857 twentythree years ago she
had liberated lungs anu true seated hereditary con-
sumption. OF which her sister died. cured her per
fecuy ii years later she had had attack of heart
disease, OF which her brother died. OF this cured
her perfectly. She says, 81 always remember YOU
with graft Jude, for, under God, owe my life to
you"
Miss Anna Judkin, at Portsmouth, N. H.. June
Z, 1861 said: "Twenty-three years ago I was your
patient, and very bad with lung disease. NV father
four brothers and three sisters, had died with
sumption. Twas wholly given up. In six months
you cured me. have now enjoyed perfect health
twenty-five and half years; not single show Of
lung diseases all that time "
d. d. Benjamin. OF Union, N. J.. saws "Over
twenty years ago, and my brother were both in
consumption. had bleeding and ulcerat cd limos
My brother refused treatment, and died in three
cough or lung trouble in twenty years. was then
forty, and am now sixty years DID,"
All consultations are wholly free.
DIR. Fitch's "FAMILY PHYSICIAN, a most ex-
cellent book in all families, rs pages rs cents sent
free OF postage, to any address. Send money I'M
lor books or consultation to % FREMONT STREET,
Boston, MASS. june29
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31

SHERIDAN TO BE REMoyED.--rhe following
in regard to the anticipated removal of Cen
Sheridan, is from special dispatch to the Bos-
ton Journal: iiaDn sep stI.
The rumors and limitations thrown out
from various quarters, during the past few DAYS
relative to the removal of Gen. Sheridan. have
at last assumed definite shape. In an inter-
view which some gentlemen interested in the
Louisiana leyees had with the President Mon
day, they We're told by him that the difficulties
in their way would be speedily removed by the
displacement of Gen. Sheridan and the an
p0intment Of either Gen. Hancock or General
Meade to the 9th Military District. The old
Levee Commissioners, it will be remembered,
were renewed by. Gen. Sheridan, and new
ones appointed. Meantime, Gov. Wells was
also removed before he had signed the leyee
bonds. A legal question has now arisen as to
Gov: FLANDERS power to sign the bonds. The
Louisianians, in their terview with the Pres.
ident, declared that the only way to solve the
difficulty was to have Sheridan removed and
Gov. Wells reinstated. To SO much of the sug-
gestion as involved the removal Of Sheridan,
the President replied, as stated, that it had
been decided to remove him. 1t may be sew
eral days before the official order is issued
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31
state Items.

H 81 - Hl=H
On the Androscoggin Track last Monday
Little Fred won the race over the Gladiator
TIME, a.36 ff
In Caribou village, Leyden, they have rails
ed meeting house. The young men in the
village have subscribed $3.50 towards BELL
The funds to build the house were in the treas.
ury before blow was struck.
The editor of the Loyal Sunrise has been
offered a free pass over the Houlton Branch
Railroad, and as an offset he offers a free pass
over the Aroostook bridge-when it is built.
ran attempt was made on Sunday night to
enter the house of Mr.. David Small, in Auburn.
Mr. Small heard the noise and in opening win
dow, took up revolver and awaited the pro-
gress ofevents. Sooh the burglars came around
to the front door when he suddenlyuopened it
and gave them the contents of several barrels
Of his revolver, without effect, we fear The
last seen Of them, they were beating hasty
retreat towards the woods on COTS Hill. A
few nights since four burglars were seen at
tempting to enter Gen. Hills residence in Au-
burn The Journal thinks Vigilance Com
mittee will soon be needed in Lewiston and vi
cinity. . - Ek-tA.N =
a. iSS Two
children by the name of Vincent, living in
Littleton, were found ON Tuesday evening last
crushed in a shocking manner beneath large
tree which had fallen upon them. When found
life was extinct.
Capt. B. e. Burgess, of North Haven, has
been appointed Keeper of the Light at Bro WINS
Head, vice Capt Peleg Thomas, deceased. tl
; .-Rear-Admiral Bailey will be relieved from
the command of the Kittery Navy Yard on the
LIST of October next. He will be succeeded by
Commodore Joseph Lanman, Senior Commo-
dore.
Bath is to have a new railroad building
which is much needed. The Portland & Ken
nebec Railroad have commenced building near
the old depot. %
We learn from the Rockland Bond Taxer
that an immense meeting" was held in that
city ON Tuesday evening last, presided over by
the Mayor, to take the railroad question into
consideration. The meeting was unanimously
in favor of the Railroad to Bath, and $4,000
We're subscribed to the stock, on the spot; and
the city voted to take stock to the amount of
100000, and to loan its credit to the amount
OF 100000, if necessary to complete the road.
For the proposed railroad from West Wa
terville to Anson. $780, 900 are subscribed and
the people are wide awake to the enterprise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31

HE BASE BALL ToUENAMENT.lThe pro-
gra alne for the Base Ball Tournament has
been arranged, and the games will be played
on the grounds near the Arsenal in this city,
commencing this afternoon. The arrange
ments f9r playing are as follows: 'tl
wednesday afternoon, the Bowdoin and
Cushnoc clubs u5lis ---
Thursday afternoon, the Eon and Athletic
clubs. A-" 1Ha.-il II ~"
Friday afternoon, the Androscoepin club and
tht club winning in the match on Wednesday.
q Saturday, the contest for the silver ball will
come of, and the clubs winning in the matches
ON Thursday and Friday will contend for it.
Arrangements will be made for the accom-
"oaaton OF ladies who may grace the grounds
with their presence u - 1850
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31

MR.. HARTz drew a large and respectable au-
dience last evening at Deering Hall, and sue
ceeded most admirably in deceiving all who
came to see him peotorm his tricks. We have
not space to particularize, but he certainly did
all ne promised, and did it well. Many Of his
performances are new and excited the aston
lshment OF those who witnessed them. We
think his magic work last evening will nrove
to be his best advertisement. This evening he
VIII perform again, and no doubt the hall will
De crowded, for those who were present last
evening will give him better notice than we
can give him. His manner is very pleasing,
and he does up bis work in an easy and grace
full STYLE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31

The WATER QUESTION The letter, which
We publish hismorning from our regular New
York correspondent, on the Brooklyn Water
Works, contains valuable fund of infornilai-
ton respecting the enterprise in which this
city will before long be engaged. Perhaps it
would be more accurate to say "is already en-
gagged" for we understand that the committee
on this subject is faithfully and actively at
tending to its business. The public can afford
to wait for thorough investigation, and such
an investigation, we have reason to believe, is
proceeding as rapidly as circumstances will
allow Ass....r . al as .I...-..s. .t. .'.t'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31

.5. 5q JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING. ~ Z
TUEsDAY.-Daniel McCaun, for drunkenness and
disturbance, was fined 1928. i.3 sIaI q M
n,cnael fiaherty' for larceny OF an empty hogs
head, was obliged to pay S4.25.
Thomas Conlsy, for drunkenness and disturbance
ON the Sabbath, had TO pay 1925.
fatrick Blsby, for obstructing the sidewalk, on
sunday, and refusing to 'move on" at the request
OF an oihcer, was obliged to disgorge 1926
Dennis Warren was brhueht up by the State Con-
stables on search and seizure warrant The exam
nation was continued to Thursday.
Patrick Moran, Patrick Moran, Jr. and John Mo-
ran were brought up on search and seizure process
by the State Constable. City Solicitor Drummond
al peared for the State and Messrs Howard & Ceaves
for the respondents. Patrick and Patrick, DR. were
aa'udged not guilty John was adjudged guilty and
was sentenced to pay the fine of $50 and costs and
three months imprisonment in the County JAIL He
appealed the case to the Supreme Judicial Court,
furnished suretes and was discharged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-31
MARIN e NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, July so.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Chisholm, from St John NIB
tor Boston.
Sch Linda, Hopkins, Eastport.
Sch Chas Carroll, Farnsworth, Rockland
Sch Essex, Romer, Wscasset.
. CLEARED.
Sch Lacon, Bradford, New YORK. has SAWYER
Sch w P Ritche, Freetby, Providence Berlin
Mills.
Sch Ida Howard, Harrington, Boston-Charles
Sawyer.
Sch Golden Gate, Spinney, Portsmouth-Lynch,
Barker & Co.
SAlLED-Brg Matilda; schs Maraeaibo, Saxon,
Bramhall. w Richie, Lacon, Nellie Chase, Ida l.
Howard, Golden Gate. and Others
From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
Ar at New York 30th, sch Alkaline Hamlin, ON
Portland.
Cid, barque N NJ Haven, Taragona.
Sch Union, from New York for an Eastern port,
with grain, is ashore on the West side of Block
Island. in a bad position. r.- .E
[The Union halls from Rcckland under command
of Capt AverilI. contract has been made to get
her off,
Spoken-No date, lat Al, lon 80 A, brig Maria
Wheeler, bound East