davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26
GEO REEF.

ia The Chicago Erening Post. spicy
shee, but cant help being democratic at
tunes, comes TO US enlarged. We haven't
the time TO count the number of
its coiuuns, but suffice it to say that it is
almost as large as Rhode Island county,
and OF proper ionate interest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

sA-T weather for :he past few days
has been bright and clear; inst what the
farmers wi,h to see, as they can manufac
ture plenty of maple sugar. The roads
however, are In bad condition, consequent
on the spring thaw.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26
Respectfully.
Two Rivers. March a, 1869.


CELEBRATION AT MAPLE GROVE The
natives OF the Green Isle, now resident in
the town of Maple Grove, in this county.
not TO be tehind their brethren elsew here,
celebrated the l7th, the anniversary oi
their patron saint, in a splendid manner.
The Rev. Father MAnoNEY said Mass,
and delivered Il panegyric OH St. PATRICK.
a large concour>e of people were present
from all parts Of the county, and after the
Church services, fifteen hun ired people
marched III procession, the Mun,towoe
Cornet Band playing Iieh patriotic and
Soul stirring ais. The en husiasm wa.
very great, aud al present highly enjoyed
the celebration. Iu he evening, an ora
non Was delivered 10y Maj, .HCWILLIAMs,
of the Fcnlan Brotherhood, which was re-
cclyed with great applause, aud resulted IL
the formation Of circle, which promises
to be large aud furnishing one.
The day was also celebrated in the
town OF .ueeme, with great enihus iasm,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

LUMBERING-Ou lumhermen are now
comiog out Of The woods, and are piepar-
lug for the run" awaiting the opening of
the streams. A large number Of logs have
been put in the past winter in the main
Manitowoc river, the Branch, the Mi>hi
cott and Npshota We hope our enter,
prising lumhermen will reap fair reward
for their industry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26
For County Judge,
II EN- RY SIBR E E.
TOWN AND NTRY

GRAIN MARKET - Mr.. CONWAY paid
the following prices for Grain On thc o6 r
inst: Winter Wheat. 81 l5@I 25; Spring
Wheat, 95@sl.O0 Oats. 50cG55; Rye,
$4,000; Barley. 81 40(9Sl 60; White
Peas, 9Oc(9$l.l0; Green Peas, Sl.50(9
LIS; Timothy Seed.l 50@I.Ih; Dre>sed d
Hogs $40 90 9sI0 so; Spring Whea'
Flour. 81 so per barrel Rye Flour 500
GA 25; Dickey's flaming Mills selling at
$28 90; Straw cutters 5000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

The number Of vessels of all descriptions
which passed out of existence last season
was los, with a measurement ot 26 44l
tons. Aggregate reduction in the tonnage
afoat on the lakes, 7 $50 tons. The amount
of grain-carrying tonnage added this season
will be about 1000 tons. Amount lost
last season, 1856 tons. Decrease, 1876
tons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

HaT The Cuaans are having a revolution,
but not all to ~ clIiseive, u several vessel
have left the United States will arms and
sauuntiion for the ''rebeis = aud .pc of The
latter Sass Is III Wasl inetoD seeking Ice, y.
milton of the revolutionary 20, erniuents ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

nA- JoHN G. BRECKENRIDGE. ex con
federate, lately arrived at his old home in
Kentucky, from a thee years exile in
Canada. In addressing his old friends, ne
said that on political questions he ,elt like
an extinct volcano" aud tha, Hereafter hc
would take no active part ia rolitic.. He
will follow his old profes sion, the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

WHEAT IN SToRE. There arc nearly 81
500 60 tu-hrls Of wheat IN store in Mliwau-
Lec md Chicago, waiting to 60 forward on
opening Of navigation. hEusiig au
average of i5,0'Dt hashels 10 the car,w her,
arc some 2lO cargoes for vessels really az
sGon as navigation opens
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

sVr Thus far, no boy in blue has
been appointed 10 a civilian Office by the
GRANT administration but on the other
hand, BLAIR, a boy in blue, has been
turned out, and LoNosTREET, 10y in
gray, is among the ms
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

RADICAL WISDOM To snnnd n,iijio.s -
OF d"ilars annually ON k,reign cnn>ulatcs
aud navy to iuiil up friendly and co,a.
nfsre.al relations With foreign nptions. an
ihen % pass bigh tariff prohibiting trade
With those netiouS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

e6~ GRANT rurns out OF Office Ger.
BLAIR, who fought the rebels, and nuts in
1fiice LoNGsTREET, rebel general who
fought BLAIR Consistency. thou ar, not a
radical jewel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

REVIVAL A revival is nightly going
on at the Methodist church in this place,
and will continue every night this week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

s9-lt is said that President GRANT has
fully determined on The poiscy nf ending
Quakers 10 deal with tht Indians, and viii
sepp begin appointing prniiIuent n,rgsiser.
oi that society as superintendent. and In,
dian agents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

The Catholic Church In Wisconsin.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, in noting the
recent celebration in that city in honor of
Bishop HENNI. thus alludcs TO the pas.
and present of the Catholic church in Mil.
waukee and Wisconsin:
The first celebration of mass took place
In this city, in the house of Solomon Jun
eau. Etq on East Water street, August,
1887, by the Reverend F,orinlont j Blnn
deuli. who was afterward pastor of the In
dan Mission at Wolf River, and who mas
the first Catholic priest IN Milwaukee, then
but small village with bat few Catho-
hes among its Inhabitants. In 1889 site
OF land was donated, by Solomon juneau,
TO the Bishop of Detroit, upon which Il
small building was erected and afterwards
enlarged and added to. till it formed what
IS now st. Peters Church Reverend
Martin kundie, formerly 0! Dtrot, came
here I'D June, 1913, to take charge of the
arrival IN Milwaukee there were but fee
Catholic priests in the territory of Wi>co-
sln-two near Green Bay tgo on the
banks OF The Mississippi River, aud me
near Lake Superior. About the beginning
" 'NS JS~i Aofo, tHC ttiIltbTS bi W IScOi~
| SIN was erected into diocese and slyled
the Diocese of Milwaukee, and The RI
Rev. John NJ Hepnl, d. D, a nat We OF
Swi'z!anJ, and fer several Years rievious ia
thi, time Flcar General of Cincinnati. VII,
appointed the first Bishop in My, 1913
and consecrated at Cincinnati hy Bj,hoI
Purcell on the l9ih Of March of tic follow.
ing year.
The Sentinel further says:
The wonderful grnwth of the Roman
Catholic Church in Milwaukee and through
out Wisconsin is well known, and that
growth Is, in very great measure. owing
to the executive will and the udomirable
energy of Bishop Henai, and i, Is not at
all ,nat,er of surprise thar the Catholic,
OF Wisconsin should unre to testify, bv a
celebrauon on the twenty eth anniversary
OF his position as Bishop thel, more thai,
common affection for him.
! However much PIotestants may d,ff,l
with Catholics, whatever mny Fe then
feelings pro or con. the Roman Ca hnlc IT.
llglon, We venture the assertion here. with
out the fear of successful rraiic!lnn lha;
as Christian, as IA courteous gent e,u. H.
everyw here, at all times, with all tho e, nc
matter of what faith or c,rcd. with yt,nuu
ne has intercourse, none can say that they
ever found Bishop Henni aught bu, gen
tlenIan in the full sense of tie word aud
very many, outside he pale of Iii, Church.
will rejoice that he has held such hiyh
piare III the affections Of the pcupic a,et
| which he prcsldes, and will heartily wish
him lons life. and that he liiay s.e he H..
clplent OF a still higher homer on his return
from Europe next winter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

sA VIM MAnoNEY, Of Chiffon. was in
town Friday. IIis many friends here
abou's will be glad to hear that he,is pIosr
pering in bis new b9me.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

r@ We regret to learn that Capt. JAS.
HERBRIDGE,s we'll known ship bnilder and
an old resident of Two Rivers and this place,
died in bingham, Sbeboygan county, on
the 18th inst. He will be regretted BY =
large circle of friends who respec's him for
his many good qualities as an upright citi-
zen and his genial mnnners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

eaT Largo meetings have been held IN
p',biin amt Belfast, Ireland ut which re~
tiiioii>to the Queen. agaHst the esrahii,h.
u.eut ci ill. Irish Church. nerr Adopted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

FENIAN CIRCLES. Maj McWILLIAMs.
Organizer tepian Brotherhood, instituted
the following circles IN Manitowoc county.
on the days named
On the 18th inst, circle vas organised
in The town of Maple Grove, Martin Me-
Namara as centre, Jas. Kirby, treasurer,
aud B s Lorrigan. secretary.
On the 18th circle was organized ia
Cooperstown, with Dennis Duwane as CEN
tire, Thos. Fagan, secretary, and Dennis
Scaulon, treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26
EDITOR Pilot:

EDITOR PILOT:-
Permit me through tie columns of your
paper to express my thanks 10 the North
western Life Insurance Co., OF Milwaukee,
and the agent Of that company, Mr.. q
Damler. for the pa; nent OF the INSURANCE
policy on the hie Of my late husband, +.
Krausc, deceased.
AT The same time feel obliged to ex
press my thanks to Mr. A. w. Wittcom,
general agent, who, togeth"r with Mr..
Dambler, has assisted me in my affections
in the uoblest manner.
Respectfully.
SABINE KRAUsE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

Ee strong protest frnm Ireland
against Mr. GIad>inn,s blii Tor the discs
taai-bment oi the lli,il Church has lee,
published IN Lendon. il l. siencd D., uye,
one thoussud tn b uoblcmca aud laud.
cwuera
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

SCHOOL EXHIBITION The scholars of
ton on Saturday night, 81 of April.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

nA-W W. WALDO, E.q was nomi-
nsted by the radicals, on the 22i. as their
candidate for County Judge ut the cnsu>
ing election in this county, on the Oh Of
April
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

~ The fare across the Atlantic By the
Cubsrd aud lnman steamship lines Is now
reduced 10 $50 tor stee.age passengers .pd
$50 tor cabin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

LAWS OF WISCONSIN, We shall issue
an extra sheet next week. which will con-
tain all of the General Laws passed by tho
last Legislature,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

haSeveral new advertisements of int er.
est, will be found on the fourth page.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26
Norfolk March Il.

The ioint society of ST. Patrick s. Bencg.
~ nth, NET 10 day, aud passed resolutions
iavnr'ng HE inruation Of Il naiicHal benci :.
ornt society and !ayOriEg ecuEony, aud
IRISH emigration.
H. Milwaukee the occasion was celeS-a-
ted hy a fir>tc ass supper at the Piankiag-
ton lotel, the largest hotel Ia the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

The great mass OF our lri~h lopulaliou
joIned to dag, III the celebration of tn,
anniversary ut st. Patrlk's day. A.,cr
high mass, at the Calho ic cathedral, au
adules> was Geiyeied by Bishop Eechan.
Subsequently, The Fcnlano marched Il.
| procession, and to night are enjoying
| >pebdid tai! at the court house. 81.
Joseph Total Abstinence society are hay.
Ilx u bal st the Ac4dcny bui ding. Al.
| together the display exceiied thar of any
sInl,la- celebration ever held IN Nash-
| vile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

LUui>VlIe, MARCH Il.
To-day the IRISH population 90 ehratrd,
appropriately, the memory ut ST. Ps rick.
The rrnce>niou was oi Il veIy imposing
character anti elubEacv.i f.e- -e-s,ivtte. ..uo,-
b,rina IN he ae2iegate, about 2jU Ons
ot lie H!ust uUIirabie features IN the p,o.
ce-inn vas IA large car, drawn b., SIX horses,
c ntainlng - ynnng lauies, Iepie,eniir,a
the - counties OF lreland Lectures we're
delivered IN the Variou, E.;i.o,ie chiiral.es,
Bostgo, Maypt. IL
The procession Of l..,,h societies, 10 day
numbered 4 900 r..cu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

Pittsburgh. March II.
St. Patrick 5 day was observed by our
ir!sh cl.iscns 10y demonstration, llia
ma ultude aud enthusiasm OF which wa.
nevcr Witnessed III this city beors. Il
,,iuc, s,luu ui between co. and 4 UuJ uey.
sou, rarace the reefs, anu presented Il
tine appcarlicc. Upon reaching the eud
vi tie rou'e, the me1,lug was addressed 10y
v Alil4u D. Muutc, E.q 10 nIghs grand
Oali Viii be he Il at Lafayette hdH, and q
cctuic te delivered 10y cei icai ccle-
urry IN the taseineut oI st. Pau ) cathed-
Al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-26

The celebration oI 81. PaIlck ) Jay was
IL sim affair here A piucessiun Ut only
five minuteo iuJ9th paradrd tic streets.
ne Cathedral va, crowded. To Witness .
The bie'.iu2 OF The bauucr of the ancient
order oi iiIoclnIans by ArchUi,hup Purcell.
In The procession was IA society oi ItaiIdu5,
-the Ode VI The Sacred Heart, -
which Was ,hc subject Ot uuch curiosity
cO,liIueut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
CRIMINAIh

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
Justice Hogan, was brought Henry Muir whom PATROL
man Adams had found, early In the morning secreted
10 the store OF Messrs Nottingham williamson, at No.
~ BI9BQWayL Nlth intent 10 steal. He was commtted
iOr tual. WIN. Campbell, who was arrested for
endeayorinK 10 Induce lad in the employ OF Payne,
Berry Co.. No 10 Whitost TO steal from his employers
the particulars Of which were given In The TRIBUNE VI
yesterday, was committed To the TomOs
At Essex Market Police Court, before Justice
Mansfield, Alonzo Green OF No "a Suokst. rged
by Nathaniel Burchel builder OF No. $40 East Fifty
thlTd-st, with having stolen from him Wednesday
horse and wagon valued at 5000 The proprietor left
the vehicle in the street for short time and upon his
return 1t had disappeared An accomplish OF the pris-
0ner escaped Detective Shavey arrested Green and
secured the horse. The wagon found In wrecked
condition In sufolkst. In default OF bail the accused
was held for trial at the Court OF General Sessions
At jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Ledwith, Thomas Graham, q longshoreman was
charged by Peter Connolly, the mate of the schooner
Henry Cole lying at Pier No. 49, East River with the
larceny OF anchor worth $25. The accused said he
remarkable discovery he held 10 answer In default
Of $500 BALL the magistrate thinking that suiCieh
excuae. Michael j. Moonan, an expressman, wss ar
rested yesterday morning, ON complaint preferred at
Jefferson Market Police Court by James j. Post the lost
baggage agent OF the Erie Railway Company who charges
that the 10Th Inst trunk from Saratoga belonging TO
Mrs ii. L. Manning given In charge OF the accused
for delivery 10 reached Its destination. however
and when arrested, the expressman acknowledged hay
ing taken the luggage TO another place. The trunk con-
tanned articles Of clothing and ewelry TO the value OF
O3i 80. The prisoner. who pleaded guilty, ad
mitted 10 bail In 81 900 by Justice Ledwith TO answer at
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
IIADuITY AS PARTNER.

National Shoe and Leather Bank agt. Curtis
aud oMers-supreme Court Circuit. Before Mr. Justice
sutherland.-Ths action against j. Halsey Curtis,
Amy c. Curtis and Alfred L. Curtis on note for 5000
Endorsed by Joseph Curtis which the indorser had
paid portion The plaintiff claimed that all the defend
parties In the general auction business carried
on I'm the Of Curtis * Co. The firm failed In 1901
for about 100000 The action defended by Alfred L.
Curtis only the ground that lie was not partner IN
the firm; that the firm formed by regular articles OF
between j. Halsey Curtis, at that time ~
aud Amy c. Curtis. wife OF his brother William, ana that
he aud William employees OF the hrm Plain.
ts contended that this fraudulent its face and
that Alfred L. had represented himself TO the officers OF
the bank "a a member Of the firm. The Court charged
that upon all the facts OF the CASE they believed that
the articles of cOparnershp intended for fraud
lent purpose and that Alfred L. Curtis partner In
fact plaintiffs entitled 10 Judgment against him
The Jury found verdict for the plaintiff against all tho
defendants for the fun amount claimed, S2954. T. W.
Van Pelt and ThOs Carey for plaintiff Miller Peet ana
Opdyk Ike for defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
TnEDE LA RIvIERE SCANDAL.

SEHe agt De La RiUicre-SuperioI Court,
Special Term.-Bcfore Justice Jones-Thls up
the defendants motion 10 be discharged from arrest
The hhdavits which this order granted. as well
the plaintiffs deposition. have been already published
She charges substantially that who living with her no
induced her 10 let him have q 500 francs gold which
he appropriated to his His previously pub
shed affidavit sets forth that at the time she charges him
with receiving money be was away ou marriage tour
I'm France. and short account O his acquaintance
with her at - subsequent date lie prOifrrs add
uona affidavit stating that In September, s6s he came
TO this country with his family stayed here TIL October
and LEFT his family here whlo ne went 90
Chilli returned here in January; went With his
family Paris In February aud returned In September;
him asking money and threatening him He says he has
had Office In Paris since 1861 Government contractor
two and four oOrvete and for artillery to the
extent Of 20oOO francs aud receiving for his share OF
tho profits 100000 francs, beside commission on
sales guns the Danish Government OF 5000 francs.
lie alfo sold the Prussan Government ships Tor 40
ties, Tunis. Brazil and Paraguay netted him 100000
francs, 80 that In 1865 he had private fortune OF l6O
construction OF two irouolads, and the putting
up In Chill Government artillery factory. for
He also 80 contracted with chin and Bolivia for
100000 tuns OF guano which he sold for sloooooo,
owns two-thirds OF the copper mines Of Cana Co in
MeonAs Bolivia. He says the title of Baron Is hered
ltary in his family and is the eldest OF Baron who
land In the Department OF the Infcnun TO the
value Of francs He denies that he has received any
property from his wife A. 10 the character OF the plain
uf the defendant produces the affidavit OF CathaTine
Demond who that she servant Of the plain.
with George W. Beers as his wife, but that during of
their qusrrels Beers informed her she not his wfe
that size subsequently went to Pauline Bomonts which
witness became satisfied was a bad house, and that
Madame stlllo gave her letters for Pat Hearne and
Others and stopped ut times NJ place which she afterward
discovered TO he designation house. Counsel for do
PENDANT claimed that he had fully met all the allegations
Of belief Counsel for plaintiff argued that II she were
what they claimed the defendant was the worse to take
the wages OF her shame. Decision reserved. MI Howe
for plaintiff; Jas Henderson for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
THE STATE LIEN LAW ON VESSELS.

Daniel Murphy agt. Vim. A. Edey and Others
Peter Ward ct al agt. The SdneSupreme Court, Circuit
Before Mr. Justice Ingraham.-Both these cases were
brought to enforce liens vessels In the first suit the
plaintiff was subcOntractor work for the g. O. Edey
1t appeared however that the contractor had not COM
peted his contract and the had 70 come In and
complete Judge IDgraham says: In this case the con-
tract with the defendant not performed
and claim would DO q lien against the
vessel unless the same completed under the
contract. The second suit for work done on
the JEANNE Mt NewburRh. The placed the
till after twelve days after she had left Newburgh
Sho had, however, gone no further than New-Y0rk.
The law limits the placing of liens to twelve DAYS after
the vessel leaves the port The plaintiff claimed that
Newburgh but part OF the port OF New-YOrk not
I'm the act merely meant place. Judge graham decides
think vessel left the port within the meaning OF
tina act and the lien ceased" Complaint In each
dismissed. Mr.. Hayward for plaintiffs d. McMahon
for defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
COURT CALENDARs-Tnrs DAT.

OYER AND TERMNER-BUsINEss AND SHORT
b30 500 $751; 2J7l 29o 2r 1o 9SJ tJ Jo2
s 1901 l +s $50 .s1 .6s a;I az t9sl Gal sel9 SOL
50T7 5l3g a201 52 324 52a1 5000 500 33l3 5tJ 5 ~
5iJ1 Sl1 $500 5607 565 5T 59i 5sl7 $3.50 1913 SOL
SUPREME COuRT-CIRCUIT-PART ll--Nos. 52el'
51l2 13N assn 3il2 tb, asa 600 t6 t
t76 te6 tsls $50 t9o t6 casa .s tss a9o 49, $40 esa
$3.50 2a $50 1900 S6s 1884 s72 S16 Sii $751; S6i
b7lt b7B6 $685. ta52 -
SUPREME CouRT-SPEcIAI TERM--Law and Fact
No. ms 257 rs 26S 200 21 2 2g 97 49, 2d ?s as sSS
2J1 ?8l !aa ~ ls1. sse. 9so. 800 = -
SuPuIMR T-CHAMBERs.-NO AZ, SO, 90. 93
o. 100 ld 49, 9 t l52 58 l61 lCa l69 lSO 200 I'll, al
21 996 g21 a, rs zo 23 2 IA 49, 800 al asS 16 asL '
SUPERIOR CoURT -TRIAI. TERM PART Mos
l0a1 9sJ lIa o. 2J ll11 t7 l99 9 49, 1881 l6l 6l S
1901 -Nos 1883 1874 l2TB l9l6a1O lO1 1904 1906 lJJ
1870 1914 1914 1876 1915 1870
MARINE CoURT-TRAL TERM-PART Mos 1861
6Il. J5dl $685. 1000 16s 1921. 56 a9 1910
1922 iOl0 PAEr INoa $780, $780, 3g Jg2 JOJ 999 $685. tO
uO5, 1910, lO0I, iO1a ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGEHC
PORT or SRw.IORK.. ................ October

CLEARED.
SteamhipE-Deushland NeyDaber Bremen Columbia Vsa
Havana Georgia Cutler Charleston; Ashland Croven Wnngtos
n CT Saratoga Couch, Norfolk Va Haeras Roberts Rrbmsac
kc Valley City Bede Georgetown D. CT W. woodward Cnndsf
Batmore DgO Johnson POrtud Gsn Barnes Morion Sassab
Diamond Meredith Philadelphia; Neptune Baker Boston
ShipGodeD Fleece Adams San Franesco Vim. Tspscot "
quhaTt Londoa -
Bsrk-A z Vidal Angebeck Hamburg
BngRboEe McDo0ga. Rotterdam GJue Dow Mobile; sosrau.
and Gibta Nile, Moutou West Coast Of
Tenehfe; Gsnce, FIRTH, Kingston Jam.
Schrs-Ifeen q. Rich CoruBns and CadI; Franklin
Beaufort; Ny Rover Brown Chaston Surprise
Baltimore; H. A. Taber BowmSp HeS Bedfo Flea Louisa Hsws
ms Poenoe Dart Johnson StamfOd Falcon Wheeler Derby OIt
Sais Benton, Palmer Stamford
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Baltimore Rose Liverpool Oct add Quseos
town 10. via Hslfsr 10 mdse. aud pass
Steamship SmarA MacaulaJ Liverpool Oct s. and Queeustosu
via Boston 90 Indse.
Steamship Kee Steele Bermuda 76 hou produce
Steamship Hateras Roberts Richmond City Poat aud N0rek.
nise aud ass.
Ship Frank Flint. Robinson Antwerp "a days mdss
Brig II. Y. Baton, Reed Cow Bay C. Is. 20 days. coal
sehr Village Belle. Rove Iuaeul "a DAVIS, logwood.
behL Varuua Sawyer. Jacksonville 10 days, lumber.
eehr W. u Nelson, Rose Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Oct ti-AuVed steamships Mcclellan, from Bslrnret
Glaucus from Newlork Horace Scudds Goad FROM
Hiuds Annandae Abbv
pala; sehr MOaut Hope, from Esw-YOFk.
SAS FRAsCico, Oct 1Arrved, ships Enoch Trn from New
Works George Groy add SWor6sh from Liverpool RIVER NTH New
castle Blg Lizzie Rosa and Light Of the Age from Newcastle n
W.; Crown om Sytaeyi Ann from Batavia; Wave Qussa fro.
BlnkoE Cleared ship Zodiac for Liverpool Sailed ship Lady Has.
Tor Liverpool
SPOKEN
Ship Francis Sage from ssWlOrE for NewossD Oct lsa
3345 long 14l3