davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03
DIR ECTOR RS

DIRECTORS,
alurrI r. HERsEY, Lumber Merchant
AMOS NJ ROBERTS, President Eastern Rank.
WILLIAM II SMITH, Lumber Merchant
WILLIAM MCGILvERr, ship Builder and Broker.
GEORGE X JEwErT, President I'd National Hank,
HENRY T. PRE>TIss Lumber Merchant
GEORGE srErsoN, President lst National bank.
r. q. Dunn, Ashland, Lumber Merchant.
THOMAS STEWART, Vice Consul Of Portugal
LrdUfL BRADFORD, Bradford, Hatten go
FRANKLIN MUzzr, Treasurer Muzzy Iron Works.
AR,p THOMPSON, Director Eu. 4 Y. A. Il L. co
Junys. CHADWICK, sec'y Bangor NJ. =. Ins Co.
ISAIAH srErsox, stctson 4 Co, Lumber.
AUGUSTUS d. MANSON. Mayor OF Bangor
FRANCIS VI. SABINE, Pres, Bangor VI. F. Ins. Co.
loIIS \ PETERS, Member OF Congress
JAMES IrrTIrYIrLD Ship Broker
NATHAN c. AVER, v c. Aver & Co, Lumber
JOSEPH w FRrEsE, Frecsc & wiggin, Insurance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03

Freedom Notice.
YTNHIS certiies that have this day given TO my
i minor son, WILLARD ID. FARRIs, his time TO
trade and transact business for himself and shail
claim none OF his earnings nor pay any debts OF
his contracting after this date
WILLIAM FARRIS.
Witness. j. PERRY.
Oxford, Aug. %, 1858.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03


This is to certify that have this day given my
son, GEORGE ii. SEAyEY, the remainder of his
minority to do and act for himself, without inter
ference from me. And hereby notify the public
that shall claim none Of his wages or pay any
debts Of his contracting from and after this date.
CLEMENT SEAvEY.
Witness--AI f. SEAvEY,
Bethel, July Q, 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03
NOn-Rcsident Taxes,

DANIEL II. CROCKETT, !
Greenwood Aug 40 ISM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-13

Newberry, Laurens, Union and all interme-
date places. L saw them pitch their tent in
Union Courthouse on Christmas day, and in
tensely cold though it was, Il suppose there
we're not less than two thousand negroes in
the-village, all come to see the circus. Union,
by the by, enjoys great reputation with the
circus-men, whereas Spartanbnrg is in bad re-
pute. There are too many churches and re-
ligious people at the latter town, and show
mon inform each other of this painful fact
and have placed Spartanburg on their black
list.
These circuses and other kindred institu-
tlons are necessary, it is said, to amuse the
people. Well. it may be so, though am by
no means sure of it. But I am snre of one
thing, and that is, that these itinerant shows
carry off a.great deal Of money from the State,
without giving a fair equivalent. Cannot the
Legislature do something to abate this nuis-
ance! BIRD'S-EYE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-13
Consigneespers South Carolina Railroad
January IL.

Consigneesper South Carolina Railroad
January IL.
800 bales Cotton, 70 bales Domestics, $50 bushels
Grain, 2 cars Wood, and cars Stock. To Railroad
Agent, M Goldsmith & Son, j Campsen & 90, G H
Walter h Co, Pelzer, Rodgers co, w O Courtney &
Co. Frost Adger. Rec der & Davis. w w Smith, G w
Williams 4 Go. B sloan, W z Ryan: J Pringle,
G N Averill, J E Adger & Co, and d Dotterer
C0nsignees per Northeastern Railroad
January ne. n
"a bales Upland and II bales Sea BLAND Cotton 337
bbls Naval Stores, 2l6 bags Cotton Seed. Lum ber,
Mdse, &c. To Bischof Co, Knnck, Wickenberg
= Go, Reeder Davis Marshall, Jr. ONeii y
Co. s stonoy, Racnt, II wuhrmaD, Frost &
AdQer. W Courtney y Go. Mowry 4 co, Mentoue &
Co, A Muligan, G w Williams & Go, j l. Dreqgers,
8 L Howard Bro, Gaillard & Mnott, M Goldsmith
Son, Pelzer. Rodgers & co. W Ryan, J Quack.
Webb, b q Ebaugh, Nolan, b Sloan, A Pritch-
ard, w Dukes Co, and Graeser. Lee, e,Smith y co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-13
THE DAILY NEWS.
ON THE WING.

ASroenvallo = Furman University - Fe-
nnssle College-P Q a ody Sch Il
IN ur hos -Tradc-Baraer-CcttO
Value or Lands-Greenvil1e Railroad
Courts, &C., &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-13
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN MARKETS..
LONDON, January yl2-Nooa.-Consols 92M. onds
75H.
L1vrnPoo1, January 12-Neon.-Cetton quiet;
sales 10, coo bales
Later-Coton easier but not lower. Bacon B7sa
SO. Lard 73s Cd.
Two P. M.-Cotton f1mer but not higher; sales
expected 10 reach $4,000 bales Yarns and fab ries
firm and quiet. Bombay shipments to the 9th. 1000
bales. Flour 2ss eda27s Red Western wheat los.
Corn old 96s Cd; new 9ls Cd.
Eyening.--Cotton frmer; prices unch ,nged; sales
120o0 bales.
HAvnE, January 12-cotton dull, both ON the spot
and aAoat at If 800.
DOMESTIC MARKETS..
New York, January 12-Noon.-Stocks unsettled.
Money active at per cent. Exchange 1928. Gold
35ha35%. Cotton easier at 2s1sa2SA cents. Tur-
pentine quiet at Sass. Rosin firm at 50 7oa2 Is.
Freights firm.
Evening-Cotton closed Armer; sales 4e 90 bales at
29&. Flour, State and Western, dull and heavy,
and loal5c. lower supernne, 85 s0a6 30; southe IN
dull and declining; common to fair extra SO Cat 26
Wheat fAvors buyers. Corn dull and heavy, and 10.
lower white Southern, 98c.a$1 OF. Oats favors buy
era. Pork dull, 201Sa20x. Lard steady. Whisksy.
81 o. Turpentne, 81. R0sin, 81 s.. Freights frm;
on cetton by steam 10. Money closed much easier.
AZ per cents with the eXcepttonB az y; prime de.
counts, TX; gold stronger, at 35H; sterling. OK.
Southern bonds nrm and advancing. Governmen ts
active. 62's, 112A.
BALTIMORE. January 12.-Cotton steady. Flour
heavy. Wheatnominal. Corn dull-white S5as &c;
yellow 90a93. Oats and rye dull. Pork 9SOa3OE
Bacon firm. Shoulders 141ka14A. Lard Arm at 20.
CINCINNATI, january 12-Flour Arm-family $5 70
as 74 Corn hrmer at 90. Whiskey dull at 81.
Provisions firm and quiet. speculation. Pork
$780, Lard 19ka19H. Bacon duh. Shoulders 13x;
clear sides 17Ma171a. Packed meats dull ana un.
changed.
w1LxnNaroN January 12.-Turpentns clos ed
weak at 47a4s Rosin dull; strained common 81;
high grades in demand but none on the MARKET
Turpentine unchanged. Tar advanced 5e--S 50 rs.
Cotton in fair demand, at 27No for strict addling.
AUGUSTA. January 12-cotton asier; sales 574;
receipts 3s3; midalings 27a271S.
SAVANNAH, Jsnuary 12.-Cotton opened quiet and
closed firm; sales 500 bales; middlings 2711a 27k.
Receipts 2035; exports coastw1se 1882.
NEW ORLEANS, January 12-Cotton. steady; mi d.
dlngs, 2ec; sales $500 bales. including 223O after
the close yesterday. Receipts $500 bales. Gold,
s5h. Sterling, At. Commercial, 4ea46k. New
York sight 1880 discount. Sugar Arm; adva need
nc. Molssses fryn and unchanged.
MOBILE, January 22.- Cotton sales 900 bales at
36sa2S1e; market quiet and steady; recsi pts 21b1
bales; exports, none.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-13
Passelagerss /

Per steamship Jamea Adger, for New York;
Bart. Brown. a Morgan, wife and son, A
Jones. L Rathbern, Mr. Staton jennings, sMr
Tucker, and 8 Wheaton. h
Per steamship Falcon. for Baltimore-Mr Daw.
son, Mrs Herring, D Swift 4 Maynard, r w Eddy,
Williams, two Misses Hanberry, and Master Wood
ward.
Per steamship Champion. from New York-Spen-
Ger March and wife, Thurlow Weed and daughter, )
X Vern, r Babcock, VIM McGeorge, Robt I.aton,
Mrs M L Leavitt Miss L Leavitt. Miss NJ Mares
cy, w Crever, W Parmalee, Mrs M Armstrong,
Mrs @ Derby, Miss Jenny Derby, Miss g Zeblar,
Allen White, Chas Cahn, Yeoman and wife, T q
Stephenson, and in steerage.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, s c.
w w Newton, wife and child, 9 9 Stone, Jas Smith,
Rev DR. BERN ngham, Captain Johnson, Masters A
gill. @ McNulty, A w Wa.del, L NJ Micaliousky, w
s jackson, Pudigon, J w LaBruee. Jr. Master q
Tucker j w Ford. Col b AlIston, Major Parker,
W Dlarkwood wife and 2 children, and T w Nettles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-13

Tho Charleston Cotton and lSice Market.
OFFICE OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, Jan. IA. GO. !
COTTON.-This article Was very quiet during most
of the day. but sellers having finally yielded pr!ces
to the extent of w q ib decline, purch asers took
about 800 bales on the basis of quotations The
transactions we're ut 26. at 261, at 27 II at a72s
207 at %. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Ordinary to good ordinary .2e @27
Low middhng. .27K(@-
MAouIlng. ....................2 .28 o.
otrCt 1nloollng.. mo sales.
We quote by ul
-, NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION: to.
Low middling. ng................2s O.
M1OoHn&. mo sales.
RIOE.-Thts grain was quiet but frm. Sales 33
terces of clean Carolina at S1Sc p tt. We quote
common to fair clean Carolina at 7H@sA; good OK
@Sx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-13
Commercial.
ExpOrtS.

EXPORTS.
NEW YORK Per steamship aames Adger--9f? bales
Upland and 108 bales sea Islard Cotton 63 tier.
ces Rice, so casks Clay, 10 bales Yarn, and 90
pkgs Sundries.
BAL ALIIMORE-Per steamship Facon-645 bales Up.
land Cotton, 100 bales Yarn, 14o5a tieroes Rice.
bbls Rosin, 10 bundles Leather, IL Packages and
Horses and Wagon.
CHESTER. PENN-Per scAr Anna Barton-136. .OC0
feet Lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-13
LIST OF VESSELS
yP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POhi

. FOREIaN
LIVERPOOL. %
Steamship Golden Horn. McReath. VI. o.. Dec ~
Spanish bark Ciscar, Oliver, cleared. .... Dec %
Spanish brig Morey, Vidal, cleared. Dec %
British brig Baltm ore, Vianello, up.... Jan
SpaMish poacre Maria, Font, sailed. Dec 2b
lkATANzAS.
spanish brig Pastora, -, sailed. .... Dec "a
DO MEsTrC.
g WISCAesET, NE.
Scnr AtaiantA, TUCKER, sailed Dec 16
RoCKLAND. ME-
Schr VIM Jonos, Kean. sailed. Dec 80
SALEM. MASS.
schr Simmons, Godfrey, sailed. d........... Jan q
NEWPORT r. I.
Schr JaHaes Whitehouse, Jones. sailed j. Dec 20
Sehr Sarah Hammond, Wiley. up. ......... Jan
Schr Charles Raymond, Higgins, cleared. Dec %
SchrS 8 K COrscn, Brown, cleared. ....... Jan
NEW YORK.
British Steamship Statira. Way. sailed. Jan
Brig Black Swan, Rodgers, cleared ..........Jaa
schr Furber, Cobb, cleared .......... Jan
Schr w Maitland, Laighton, cleared. Jan 2
Schr Lilly, Francis, up. Jan
schr Annie Glover. Ferris. cleared. Dec %
schr Leach, stafford, cleared ........ Dec "a
Schr Nellie Carr, Lanall cleared ......... Dec 81
Schr Ireland, Townsend, cleared ...... Dec 81
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Albert Thomas Rodgers, cleared...... Bee 81
Schr Charles Page. Doughty, sailed. ....... Dec 1S
& BALTIMORE.
Sshr Ada Andrews, Robbins, cleared. i. .. Jan 10
6chr Howard Kidd.r, -. sailed. ....... Jan 10
schr West Dennis, sailed. ............ Jan 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-19
"SHAM AND sHODDY.'

1t is not infrequent that an audience is at
tracted by the announcement that Reverend or
Doctor win repeat by request his popular lecture"
popular subject for the benefit Of church organization
ana II Is not nfrequent that majority Of the listeners 40
home rejoicing that tine conclusion quickly reached
This not the at the Rev. DR. Ianys lecture
SHAM ana ShOddy last evening for the good people OF
the West 1hirtiethst. NJ T.. Church laughed and an.
plaudcd during the hour the speaker occupied the plat
FORM ana at the close they congratulated each other
the effort Of their brother from tho West. lie
first spoke Of the many shams which are met
with In all grades OF Society. The sham
editor was dropped for the sham minister, aud
then sham authors, politicians artists and other profess
siOLal shas were portrayed In asprgtly manner The
sham church member wiz not patTOnle the theater but
he Will take ms entire family 10 the museum. IIe does
not think OF attending horse race. but hc delights
hold he ribbons at agricultural fair Individual and
innocent shams were handled as all sams ought Ia be-
handled. and the man who the OF purple and
fine nen while he exposes the sins OF rags severely
denounced The speaker touched at length on shOddy
aud In followers. National pickpOckUts" and ma.
tional shOddycs" were characterized the bascst
Al the conclusion an appropriate tribute paid
10 the memory Of President Lincoln, aud the audience
were reminded Of the importance Of the XVIII Amend
mCHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-19
DU cHAILLU AT srEIywAy HALL

The second lecture at Steinway Hall, under
the auspices Of the General Society Of Mechanics aud
Iradesnon Of the city OF New YORK, delivered last
evening by Paul -. Du Chau. 10 piqu1ut sketch
Of African travel ana adventure. ana the large audience
Ihlohcu with close atcutlUu and many audible smiles TO
Inc oc ureis Amusing account or hi, cucIl oyprcucc,
ahI p0pleAiucs among the savage bcdsts, Wild men,
ana dangerous women ol Central Africa. Ia village
LiIee Rugs met him. the nr~t clad in sWallowall,d
coal, TIE second iu daptatcd shirt aud the third W
venerable broad bnmmcd hat! IN that country The
nepheWs are tie great men, not the cons ~ another
village The lallyrs thought he spirit. and brought
soJ women Tor ilh Ia choose wife from. He tried 10
get ~ the dilemma 10y saving that if he chose one tho
other sb2 would be iealous, they met ts difficulty
Dy ieh!g nm ~ lake tlem all! ~ laht however, les
escaped The TIRE heued matrimonial danger by sucmuly
Informing them uiat ~ The spt an they had uo wives
Js CAprcnCesdi1dl the gOIis delJcd tiepgtH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-19

,s mere molety at least may accorded 70 advance
the progress Of agriculture Hs caTtnra chemistry
noany ITO which attached an herbaTlnLnl % me- ~
6eation from which issued the annual repoft OF
nearly quarter OF million OF volumes anu anu from tbo5
onor Of 25 900 copies embOdying official data from
sands Of correspondents and nearly every %
Union In connection with museum OF na.ut srSi
as allied 10 agriculture, is economic cOuecuon eanD
ting the processes manufacture of the raw
INDUSTRY d T ths INITIATION and extension Of
the primitive products OF the eaTn are y, Sch has
been lately added an aboretum, theater OF active
and intelligent effort including the test ana propagauon
reduction OF new aud tropical plants suited 10 every
climate The chemical section OF the departnent oc
cuped with the examination Of the natural sources OF
AGRICULTURAL wealth In mineral deposits The knowledge
Of the composition and food OF plants being Increased
grains is contemplated the purpose Of determining
the amount of influence which the latitude SOIL and eli
mate OF different localities exert up in the growth OF our
food plants. A collection OF specimens representing
agricultural and economic geneoiogy ana mner u;
the whole country, and serve TO complete tne en-
cency of this division This library OF the department,
chase and exchange with numerous scientific ana agtt
cultural societies in Europe Asia Africa and even es
islands OF the Pacific. system OF exchange OF seGu9
and plants is in operation, embracing soclees
colleges aud botanical gardens smbracne
nearly the entire country. and the whole range OF
cal agriculture. All these parts OF our organization
working harmoniOusly and hope in some degree Ell,
feotvey, and ali abOrDg for the advancement ~
equal steps of every section and every rura
our broad land and the coming general prosperity
universal progress hope and pray your iaVoreu 0'"o
may have its full and generous share
| OPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR
JACKSON, MISS Nov. 1S.-The exhibition oy
the State Fair Association opened yesterday under TIT
most favorable auspices and gives promise Oh gran,
success j. NJ wesson, the President delivered al Anu S
dress. The display in every department - t th6usapd
| especially in machinery and fine arts Two 'hou''"O
| visitors were present during the day.
CAPE FEAR AGRICULTURAL FAIR
| WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. lS.-About elgni
thmsand people we're at the Cape Fear Agricultural al
to-day Pick pockets and sharpers operated pretty "a
tensyely and several wore made on suspicion
| but the parties we're released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-19
IMPORTANT CUS70MA0CSE CHANGE.

A DIVISION WIPED OUT, AND 4 CHANCE FOR
FRAUDS STOPPED.
Secretary Boutwell, has ordered that the
Twelfth Division Of the In this city,
charge Of J. b. Ghgsby Deputy Collector, be abolished
and Collector GnDnel has accordingly been directed TO
discharge the persons employed that branch OF the
Customs service. This division has had special charge
Of the shipment Of merchandise to the Pacific
the Isthmus the particular duty consisting Of cordng
and sealing all packages Of goods consigned TO California
aud other points the Pacific, within the United States
Such precauton deemed cXpedont for the protec.
tion OF the revenue prevent the possible commission
of fraud while merchandise was IN transtu across for
egD territory by the substitution Of dutable merchandise
the place OF goods free OF duty shipped from this port
&c But after considerable experience and thorough
animation ~ has been found that such system does not
only not supply the desired protection but Is susceptible
of abuse and opens the door 10 fraud The question has
involved and the temptation TO improve chances for
private speculation did not furnish additional reasons for
change or the entire abolition OF the system.
The Collector Of the Port OF San Francisco has also
been notified OF the proposed change. aud full InstIuc
lions will forward early practicable The recent
order OF the Secretary OF tho Treasury conempates that
hereafter merchants and other persons shipping goods 20
mns shall be required To produce true Invoice thereof
upon which all cases containing merchandise shall be
properly marked and numbered. and precisely
goods are shipped ana brought into this country from
foreign ports The same rule Is TO apply To shipment
Of goods from California By the New
York and San Francisco Steamship line
but goods In bond will take tho same
course they do For the further protection OF tito
revenue also warehouses In charge Of Government store
IN which merchandise transitu will be stored IN
Of interruption delay on the lshmus, and OF the
Panama Railroad Company carrying such freight will De
securely locked and placed III charge OF Government OH
specially detailed. These regulations
nsh the proper safeguards and their adoption
the Inference that the old system Than defectve
that IL opened the way Ia fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-19
QUESTIONS WHICH WE CAN'T ANSWER

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Your report the other day OF the la1ese
mee,ino ~ sorosis which in sort OF solemn SARCASM
you designated peaceful meeting" was SO aencssey
worded SO rosetnted so altogether lovely that T.
Il does NOT become a member OF the 1ar SsteLhov ~
nternose SINGLE objection Aud yet. since you are so
Kind as 10 indicate disposition 70 treat soross
more than kindness will you not look after 70 nge the
bitter with the sweet and thus make her
more valuable to liberia, newspsper ne lie
AK her whether she forgot when gIepstHs h1t her
for you the euogy on the dear aepa par ,rover
the reeactant seven who not mpeached and wers
not expelled but who rather dehanty ressned weie ~
,y,ra nj n,eptoned incurred over, and deplored Ano
then ask her whether q truly fair report might mot
properly include account OF the present
mo FOR the successon TO the Presidency, statemenI Oi
tho rival candidates, &c Very respectfully yours
Hen- York, Nov. IS, 1859 oohVSH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-19
BASE BALL.
MUTUAL vs.. ECKFORD.

There was a greater gathering of people
yesterday at the Union Ground witness the closing
game Of the season between the Eckford and Mutual
Clubs than there has been found there ut any one time
during the last six weeks IL may also be said that
greater disappointment has been experienced by
visitors the time. For this the Mutual Club s 10
blame two OF its prominent players Geo Flanley and
WOers being absent TO make matters worse no sub
stitutes were on hand. Mr. Burroughs volunteered TO
I'LL post, and his services accepted the game
was begun and concluded with eight men. As q club
the game is for the above reasons worth re-
cording, but pretty display bali playing It Ger
taiDy Is. The Mutuals made three double plays Mr..
Burroughs taking part ia OF them The fielding of
both sides credabe, though little done AT the
bat, only clean Outh being made the elders'
heads, which hit Is accredited &. Mills The base
throwing often wild, and but for this a more even
score would nave resulted. IL before play was
begun, and at few minutes of 3 II was called eight
having been played. This game closes the season
OF 1869 the Union Ground and in fact upon all fields
about New.York. Before another week passes water
will have been lei In the ground. and everything
put In readiness for the skating season. Below is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-19
LATEST SNIP NEWS
ARIlIYIin.

ARRIVED.
StssmAp TaIh Murphy Liverpool Nov g. Queenstown Nov
ari Boston No, ~ With nas~ and p,s' , -,--
Steamship John Gibson Winters, GcorgetoVu { bde and pass
Blrs IraIcf (Bri Reid, Malaga sept "a. friit
Birk Lueaa of Sockial Berry Guanisnamo 10 DAYS sugar
Brig Alaika (Of HI) Langsnberg Port honh jam p days
Bis Manson of Sear,po Gkey. Rio Jarsro S'gt coffee
Nellie tsbinen days sailed 10 company WIN
brig, Bachelor r Portland AID sbr liza
EG J. Totaa Cr Kuovion wui,or n s. Is DAYS. plaster
Br. eorse arbado Lbfare Deeria 20 days Sugar,
mossses Ie Bng scotland sii dHy prev ou' 'r Nsv.iork
In conpsny with schr Carr" Gr Nsv.lurs
scs ha oae (of Sahu Roberts Nassau Oct a. via Charleston
Sesr Pilot. Bride Blanchard ST. John. P H. l. day, nud
Scir Carrie CLARK Bsbn Martinique via Grand CaymAn Oct q,
ogvool. .-
A. NJ. Acken Nofsaik for Robft Convoy. kocAiaul, lime
81. PsHigr. Roek!aud, hue Rchd Gnlvipkie, RockAnA
}. H. iouBaus Providence
Steamship, poHau for Bremen Malta for L''rps" Else Tor
Ree, ior Beunula, Sara1oga, for Norfolk, A.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Nov l6ATnyed ship ugasuo, from Boston.
Cleared Admiral for Hong Kong With go bb Sour.
saic ships India, for Liverpool VITA 5000 sacks Of wheat, cen
Isnas from Sydgey Cleared ships B1dsgwa'e for Ns"Iors
sacks barley. Tor sydney. with 52Sp bills
Of -four sailed ship Great Admiral for Hong hons bark Robert Sur
NV OELEN.. Nov iaArnved steamship Bavaria, tou Ham.
Na 3-Salrd steamship weyboset for York.
Siraos for Nenior bg' A. Ds'erruH, Tor Bo,'ou Nance
Cos PO'aeaee sohrs Adde Fowler o Hometown c. David Col
hns, sr Wilmington. Del bns Mary NJ Rancls Tor Ha're
FOREIGN PORTS.
GL,sGow Nov a-rhe steamship 81 David rom Quebec arrived
QuwSsrowN Nov mThe steamship Virginia from Nearo
ST. JOINS r H. Nov tn port .chr willie Dill for Arycibo %
bag iiafoe' Just arrived from baltimore
Nov H. Is mile, off SANDY ildoE ap Ann. Camp ,of Bath, henc,
sail, and forsad ,,oyei repaired
Nov IT, lat D. o. bakenIne M,Aa o. from Malaga orSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-19
CAPTURE OF SUPPOSED STOLEN GOODS

1t has been known TO the police for several
days large number OF cnrOnometers. watches, and
French clocks have been offered for sale different
ers at suspiciOusy cheap rates. Detectives Eustace.
fully ana lilly OF the Central OArc succeeded III tracing
the property Michael Shannon, noted river thief,
aud early yesterday morning they surprised him ~ his
room on the top floor OF building on the southeast
corner OF Houston and West-eJs Upon reaching the
place they found In trunk s. 600 worth OF the goods.
Beside these there also found French II harrcled
revolver loaded aud Remington 5-shOoter Shannon
sad that the property left with him 10 dispose OF,
but w0nd not tel by whom All the articles were taken
~ P"D'h HeAd1uaTNrs, Whcro they await Identification.