davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
P4SSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL Feb Glu steamship Fnnee-Nr n Pilnst
Julius Lett A. B. Leche1iy A. Leckenv Nr SHi. Aug ysA
Mol b. Monroe 1h0s Sampson NE aHi Ms L. u hae A sod Ns
Weightman and children, Dr. Ealon. Mr and Mrs Bates W
Braid and cliirea Mrs T. Manmack Mas Laura sha~ Ma
A. Issacs aud
Feb lin steamship AutWerMr and Mrs Joseph Crooks .d
family child ". r. Bash. Ell Galley, y Greeasy
and I4y Il McLaren Lucy Tho. Beach Baron Heu H.
Hay Bntychte Joan Learn0gh H. Bumen Alexander DnseAs
ChaA Oates Simon BoTc, A. Murray " A. Murray Selwys
Wyes Tracey r. Wyes, o Lewis g. A. Cameron ID ITiton NJ
Robertson LADY infant H. Wagoe Sam A. Grove X k0te
aiy Thos lady A. Cowe NJ Noovugton Mis-
Walker Miss Bichorii, j. OGe T. r. HArtsoo John I'd
Lon ONeil. Nis. n Nharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
COMMON PLEAs-srEcAL TERM-DEcsIoys.

BIZ Justice Van Brunt-IIOut agt. Cassard-
Motion granted. Bebbard agt llall-Slotion granted
MED motion for receiver granted. Gleason agt Kemerer
Motion granted for March Term. Powers agt Witty
Reference ordered of all the issues. Peterleln agt
Whelegge-Moon denied with $40 costs TO abide event
Ripley agt HazletOnThe demurrer as TO first defense
oyerrned aud demurrer second defense sustained
Terhune act. Terhune-I no reason for interfering
with the discretion OF the referee IN TINS case Parker
agt SeeryDefault opened payment OF costs OF mo
ton and costs IN Judgment Stnblng agt, EHgel-Ao-
fault granted upon payment OF $40 costs, and upon
bond secure the amounts claimed in this action, eX
ecuod with two suretes, who SHAH JUSTIFY being gwen
On hehnf uf defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
THE SHERIDAN WIFE MURDER.

At the opening of the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer yesterday morning, Mr. Justice Ingraham pre-
siding Thomas Sheridan, who shot his wife the night
OF the 10th ult, at No ST. West FOrty6rs-st. wasar
ragned to plead to the indictment for murder found
against him In the absence OF his couneoi. the District
Attorney allowed him TO plead with the privilege OF with
drawing the plea at future sitting Of the Court u his
counsel so advised Sheridan thcreupOu pleaded bos
guilty." aud was remanded TO tie TOmOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS
WEDNESDAY MAncH.l

Mails for Europe. via Qaeenowrs and liverpool W " steassp
Idaho Pier n e.. the General Pos See n
Supplementary mail for paid letters only Pier 30 horiL R'~
aud closes at .. N.
THURSDAY MARCH ,.
Malls for Hyan Essssl and West uies steamship Maud
close tie General PotOG;e u O'Clock Steamship iti %
s. m.
5iais r Bermuda per steamship FshEes. Ps No q. es.s
lie Gsnersl Post OLce a. D 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

or by the terms of the contract and tina, tho company
moi nsolyent having property IN this state which woulu
bring ~ forced sale S. 900 or 5000. The Court ap
Doinfed receiver reserved its decision on the mo-
lion for an Injunction. For palntlDs, NT Nhcect i0
defendants, Mr. Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

SUPERIOR COURT-sPEcIAL TERM.-DEcrsroSs.
Bv Judqe SpeRcer.-Kattenbick agt. Meyer
Order dischargng defendant In the matter OF Edward
C. administration donIed GrswOd agt MORGAN
Motion granted. BOardman agt DaydsOn--MOtiOn
granted. Iy JJtdge JOHes.-GilmOre agt Bidell-Fnd'
inss flied. Tinun agt Maoy-Case settled aud filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
SUPERIOR COURT-JURY TRIAL TERM-PART l.
u c-..a L..nt:nn MnneN - Merlnnn NtLLLn act

Before Justice MoneH.-HermdR StarR agt.
The iHaaRc MUfni Insurance Company TINS IS an
action brought TO policy OF insurance on a
cargo of the schooner D. T. kcese which lett ts port
I'm Sepember 1867, bound for Vera Cruz. Her entire
cargo was valued $4,000 IL appeared IN the evidence
that there the to the amount on
SG3OCO The policy issued by the Atlantic Mutual In
eurance Company for $4,000 the remainder OF Dsur
auce being in various other companies VI this city and
OF Baltimore
This suit which has been tried on the policies is vir
tuay regarded by the counsel both sides as atest
suit Insurance Co npdDles defend on the ground
frat that the vessel trustworthy; secondly, tbat
the cargo was grossly Overvaued thirdly, the ground
that the vessel was lost through the cOnDlyance OF the
plaintiff with the captain. The case was commenced
week ago and the evidence closed yesterday, great
many witnesses have been examined as to the seaWot
ness OF the vessel and 20 the cost OF the cargo.
During tho trial 10 appeared in evidence that the plain
tif had bought some Of the arms aud munitions OF war
which the cargo composed, from Gen. Muln, inc
then Secretary OF War OF the Fenan Brotherhood The
two sections in the Brotherhood by their representa-
lives were examined; Col 0'MahOney on one side, and
Mr. O'KOrke on the other. This important fact was
eliced-that at the time referred TO the Fenan Broth
erhoOd had p 900 stand OF arms stored IN tins CITY, Inc
City Of Mexico, with reference to the Maximlah ana
Jnarez Government, also subject OF investigation
both plaintiffs and defendants having issued cOhlnls-
sons To Mexico, which witnesses were examined TO
show probable state Of the market there as TO arms
and munitions OF during the time covered Dy thls
transaction. The case Will go to the jury to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
Iort @aro,ns' actit,.

Exw.fORx. 4
PORT.WlR OFYcg. No ~ Wihsust
NOTICE il hereby given. in accordance wit
~ Section o. he Act passed Agul H. 1857 sauued AZ As
the Once Port Of New iofs 10 al
the subject of slcb
that the folio vessels under
that the said
within ts notice hoard .ss
vessels:
Steamship Fairbanks. Y r
steamship Crescent .ssssss'.siZ n Il
steamship Geo Washing n X
steamship tennessee. y
Bark Nsasiton
Bark Agatha IMPURE
BARK g. w ROOsegeif....,...
Bark Josephine MARTHA.
Bark
Brig Cnion....
TeyOt.
John Bolton
@ ~ MISTHOkNB TOMPhlNs, Ffs''de"A
J. AU0s HERRHAS, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
6Duan Sttamtrs.

NOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL. covp.,
il UNITED STATES aud BRAZIL NAIL SIhAhShu Wa"
R,su.r NAL sailing the 80 OF eSrr sou'a
NORTH AMERICA. Capt q. b. SLocVA, hA''H'~
NEHRIMACK. Capt WICK April - ,,.,7
SoIiTU luERlCA Can't X L. TisKLEPkueh. WAY ~ -.
Tb.,. splendid sail 90 schedule time and ca s Es
Bahis aud Rio De Janero gong ano '''
spynI,meuu o. freight passage, appr 70 .-y.A
WM X GARRISON. Agent no BoShnsEfese Ss~
EROM CHARLESTON TO FLORIDA W"
II sIVASNAu-TRLWEBKLl LINK . a., oRfDA VA
Pns flo.pg STEAMERS will leave CHARLESTON ox ysss si-ss
SAVANNAH three times week, aner au'h o. 'D'
uhns and the Eastern railroad trsH; ,x NORNIN0 %
PILOT BOY, Qulabd Route) eSep sOepN'
O'clock e'eSck
cry POINT eyery FRIDAY kykNNu Ssvsnasb sesusA,
Tb,opgh tcIet. 10 be hai u all Charleston -
uus Assneis. In ksslota o. hktN "a ="
AFeuts a Charle.to
L GUIIMAKriN 4 Co
~ SstaGns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
MnNnAY,s wRArnRR REPORT -
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
san . sun se...... $50 Moon set,.,. sh
SANDY Uook Gov. Isisud... 8s Hell Gate .,..i1Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

EOR LIVERPOOL
Il Cr. QUEENSTOWN
ooyt,G THB U. MAILS
- AID GREAT WESTERN STEAM Voh'",
Ths Nv ON" :, their snelass. full power uoa serss
siI despatch 'o ",Se no 40 N T.. EVERY WEDNESDAY
a. bloss' -, ...., March q H9P n
srv,ps Capt GRssS.. ......''.''''' .',s "a 49,
coLoRAOo. CAP. w VIM" ST.. m.,sS ., "n.-
shsa a.Tr.S Car, rouuu.,......n March %. "'P~
niSsEsorA Cap. ps''s ''''''''''"''''" "''
c.nn p.,..r., $50, gold ,...,..n 40 s.r,.e,.
ss' ,,,,,s, OF c.OO passage apply !" ,. .,v.n.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Connecticut Election.
SOuthern Commercial Convention.
FROM THE SOUTH.
Southern Comm erciai Convention.

Southern Comm erciaf Convention.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.--The Southern Commercial
at 10 O'Clock, and prayer was offered by the Rev.
Mr.. Elliott. The reading of the minutes was dis
pensed with Mr. Stennard, OF st. Louis, offered a
resolution fixing the hours OF meeting from 10 to l.,
ordered by the convention. Adopted. The regular
order OF business was then proceeded with, which
was the announcement bys the several States OF
their selection of members Of committees, to each
OF II topics to come before the convention.
Reports from several of the committees of the
Louisville Convention were presented aud referred
to appropriate committees
A large number of resolutions on various subjects
were read and referred.
The rule limiting speeches to ten minutes was
adopted.
The District of Columbia was added to the list of
States.
N. p. Banks, of Massachusetts, and j. b. Wilson,
OF Washington, ID. c., being the only delegates from
Massachusetts and tie District of Columbia, they
were granted leave to serve many of the stand
ing committees they may choose.
On motion OF Mr.. Forshi, OF Texas, q special COM
mitee was constituted on Translattudinal Railroad
On motion OF MIR. Cole, OF Tennessee, a committee
on railroads generally was created.
resolution offered by Mr.. Macomb declaring in
favor OF the friendly interpostion OF the United
States TO secure speedy peace between the repub-
lie OF France and Kingdom OF Prussia, was declared
not in order. subsequently the rules suspend
ed, and the resolution was brought before the con-
vention. call was made for a division, as all
might be In favor OF an carly peace, but not in favor
of any intervention oy this Government.
The Chair n. p. Banks, decided that the resolu-
tton was not susceptible of division, but a vote
resolution.
Mr.. Snyder OF Tennessee moved to lay the resolu-
tion on the table, Carried.
reconsideration was moved and lost after which
the resolution was referred to a special com mittee
Of five.
The committees were then announced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

DR.. Evans In Trouble-Serving two Masters.
French correspondent sends story about
DR.. Evans, the well-known dentist of Paris,
which will interest those who know him. He
writes:-
A story is gaining ground which may, if not
authoritatively contradicted, cause some trouble
to one of our best known fellow-countrymen.
DR.. Evans, the American dentist, possesses
four very handsome villas in the Avenue de
PImperatrice, whose last name it has been
again changed since last Thursday-is Boule-
ward Uhrich, and from the lightning-rods of
these suburban residences has suspended i'm
mense pieces of striped red and white bunting
with the national stars on blue ground in the
corner.
At first this exhibition rather pleased the
people, but soon 1t began to be whispered that
all this patriotism was dictated by selfish mo
tives; and then somebody limited that he had
heard from somebody else, naming q very emf
nent American surgeon now in the field with
the volunteer ambulances as his authority, that
DR.. Evans has been playing a double game; ia
short, serving King William with most useful
information, and carrying to and fro between
Paris and Berlin important documents on his
professional visits to the royal family for which
he used to receive 25, 600 francs per annum, aud
on the other side helping his imperial patron in
the abstraction of valuable plate and jewels,
which otherwise would have fallen into the
hands of the new government, even if it escaped
the perquisitions of the Germans.
The rumor is most probably without founda-
tion, like the thousand-and one others circu-
lating about everything and everybody, but it
seems that the new Prefect of Police has ordered
an investigation of both charges to be made. 1t
will not be pleasant thing, for many reasons,
should the charge prove correct. DIR. Evans
owes everything to Napoleon, but the vengeance
certain to be wreaked upon him by the mob
would be more terrible than even the moral
obloquy which would attach to double dealing.
1t takes very little to bring Judge Lynch upon
the scene just now, and no one is quite safe
from his satellites.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
SECOND BOARD.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 5.-The Flour market is in little
more active condition than noted yesterday, and
1s00@19O0 bbs. changed hands in lots to supply the
wants Of the local trade at "a 5O95 for superfne;
So 25@5'75 for extras; s6@6T5 for Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family; s65O@6S7H for Penn
sylvania do do s6'5O@7 for Ohio do do. and s725
@s25 for fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Flour
may be quoted at $3.50. In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There is fair demand for prime Wheat at former
rates. but inferior descriptions neglected Sales
OF 5000 bushels Indiana red at 81 5000 BUSH
els prime and choice Western amber at 81 '40l 43
and 2000 bushels prime Indiana white at s140. Rye
may be quoted at S7990c Corn is dull, and prices
favor buyers Sales OF Pennsylvania yellow at 81 !;
Western do. at 96@9sc. and Western mixed at 92@
sec. Oats quiet, with sales OF 1000 bushels at
50052c. for Western, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Nothing OF importance doing in Barley or Malt
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No.
Quercitron at s27 o ton.
Whisky is 6rIner; 200 barrels Western iron-bound
sold at 9Oc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
LEGAL xNTEhLrGENcH.
Watchers,

United States Circuit Court-Jsdge McKennan.
This morning counsel for the Republican and
Democratic committees came into court and sub
mtted to the Judge lists OF the persons they had
agreed upon to be appointed watchers for the COM
Judge made the appointments and directed the
tihcates to be made out No watcher will be per-
appointment. Colonel Bell, the clerk, aud his as
sstants will set TO work upon the certificates TO-
night and make an earnest effort TO have them
completed tomorrow.
Criminal Business.
Court of Quarter SeSsi0ns-Judye Ludlow.
Mr.. Brooke this morning renewed his application
for The allowance of bail in the case OF Heury
Cooper, who was arrested upon the charge OF beat
ing Oficer George W. Burns. The physician attend
jack wounds upon the head and he thought he
would recover unless eryspelas set H. the time for
which had not yet passed. The Judge said that
under this condition OF affairs he would not feel JUS
titled in granting bail just yet, but on Friday he
hold him In prison one hour when his right TO bail
was established by the favorable result OF the
efficers wounds. in the meantime, Cooper will re-
main in Moy yamensing where he can be placed in
the iunrmary, and his pistol wound be properly az
j. W. Wilson was acquitted of the charge Of steal
ing hat and vest. The evidence OF the theft was
suicient but the jurors were not satisfied with the
Bridget Kern was convicted OF stealing clothing,
taken from ladys bedroom in the night time sac
was shortly afterwards arrested In the street Win
William Cartwright, an old and distinguished
member OF the j. o. w. B., was found guilty OF
throwing an old shoe at his wife. The lady said she
did rot want him sent to prison, She only desired
the 'ron arm OF the law TO get its grasping clinch"
| upon him and deal mereifully with him.
The Judge. however secognized Cartwright as an
| old stager who had come here perlodcaily ABOUT
once every six months for a number or years back.
| Whenever he got drunk he would beat MS vile, ana
there was no getting out OF that This time the law
would protect the wife by sending him to prison for
| three months.
Upion Car and Manufacturing Company.
In the Supreme Court, sitting at Nisi Prlus TINS
| morning hearing was had before Judge Read on
bll for decree OF foreclosure on mortgage
| given by the Union Car and Manufacturing Company
OF Philadelphia to Archibald Parkhurst, trustee, TO
| secure the payment OF mortgage bonds OF the COM
| pany to the extent Of O,OO0s TheS property Is
| situated between Chestnut and Walnut streets, Ia
West Philadelphia, and fronting on the Schuylklll
| river. The debts OF the company amount 70 nearly
| 100000 decision viii be rendered on Friday
| Charles E. Hex for bondhOlders; Thomas A. Gun
| mey for trustee; Lewis VAIN Smith for the COM
| psHy; and Messrs. Cartv, Warner, Fnrman shep-
pard, aLa Murphy for various efeaisors and stocK-
| holders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
OBITUARY.
FitZ-HuSh Ludlow.


The death of FitZ-Hugh Ludlow, the we'll known
magazinst, is announced as having occurred at
Geneva, Switzerland, recently. Mr.. Ludlow was
the son OF the Rev. II. s. Ludlow, a Congregation
alist clergyman OF New York State. He was born
about the year 1887 and commenced his career as a
writer about 1855, when some Of his essays, which
were published in the New York papers, attracted
much attention. He was a regular and volu-
minous contributor to the New York Foe
ming Post and occasionally 20 other jour
mails. He first important literary venture
was the "Hasheesh Eater" which appeared in 1857.
This a vivid description OF the effects OF the
drug but it suffered by the comparisons that were
necessarily made between it and De Quincey's Soon
LESSONS of an Opium Eater" Soon after series OF
stories from Mr., Ludow's pen appeared In Harper's
Weekly and these with his papers descriptive OF
the trip which he took across the plains with Bier
stadt, the artist added to his reputation as grace
ful and picturesque writer Upon his return to New
York he published "Across the Continent" record
Of his journey made up OF his magazine articles
and other papers, and 'The Opium Habit in which
he recited his own experiences with OPIUM and en-
daavored to treat the subject OF narcotics in more
scien life manner than he had done in his "Hasheesh
Eater" His constitution had been for a long time
shattered by his indulgence in opium and his death
was not unexpected. About ten years ago Mr.. Lud-
ow was married, but the union was not fortunate,
and his wife obtained divorce from him, and was
subsequently married to a distinguished artist
Papa Wrangel," as the Berlin people call
the venerable Field Marshal of that name, is
too old to fight; but he takes the greatest inte-
rest in the war; and when the regiment of cui-
rassiers formerly commanded by him arrived in
Berlin he was at the station to welcome them.
| Though a man of deeds, rather than words, he
managed to make speech, which he concluded
in Characteristic and practical way, by taking
out his pocket-book and saying, "Look here,
my lads Here's a hundred thaler note, and
| that's for the first one among you who takes q
French eagle; and here's hfty-thaler note,
which is for yon. my son Cturning to the
standaId-beaIer), ii you bring back your colori
safely and honorabIy,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
8 SECOND EDITION
T0-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
The Siege of Metz.
Bazaine Adheres to Napoleon.
The Condition of Strasburg.
More eFightingnearParis
The Defense of the City.
The Rumored Death of Won MoIlke
Etc., Etc.s Etc.. ETC.. Etc.
The Rumored Death of Won MoIlke
Etc., Etc.s ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
Condition of strasburg.


BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Affairs in Strasburg have re-
sumed their ordinary course so promptly that
correspondents say it is difficult to realize the
late events.
The Siege Of Metz.
SAARBRUCKEN, Oct. 4-Afternoon. The garri-
son at Metz make sorties every day. but without
important results. The French are always
driven back with loss. Marshal Bazaine is in
command there, and adheres to the Emperor
The beseged are constantly sending up balloons.
A large cavalry brigade has gone to Tours.
The DefeBses of Paris.
Paris is surrounded bytrenches, rifle pits bar
ricades and other temporary defenses. The
villas in the suburbs and the walls of cottages
are loop-holed for rifles.
The Foreign Legion.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Foreign Logion has
left Tours, but its destination is unknown.
Another SIsirmIsIi-Resuit Unknown.
BELLE-VERDE, VIA Tours, Oct. 5.-There
was sharp encounter this morning at Nibels-
Chambou. No result is given.
Engagement at FontainebIeau.
LONDON, Oct 5.-A serious engagement oc-
Cured in the forest of Fontainebleau, near
Chailly, yesterday.
The Rumored Death of Won Moithe.
6. The Telegraph this morning has a number Of
dispatches relating to the rumored death of
General Won Moltke. The editor in his COM
ments expresses the opinion that the lead coffin
which passed through Chalons and Toul con-
tanned the remains of great Prussian general.
This MorninG's Quotations.
LONDON, Oct. 5-11'3o A. M.-Consos for money,
923s for account, 921S. American securities quiet
U. g. 62Os Of 1852. 81; OF 1855. DID, 9OA OF 1867,
sos; 1O4os, s511 Stocks quiet; Erie Railroad, l724
Illinois Central, 113; Great Western, 26.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5-1130 A. M.-Cotton quiet
and STEADY middling uplands, Sgd; middling Or
leans sgd TIE sales to-day are estimated at 10000
bales.
Flour, 22s. Sd. Corn, 2ss. Cd.
ANTWERP, Oct 5.-Petroleum opened quiet at
t2f. SOC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
FROM THE SOUTH.
tennessee Politics.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 5.-A Republican mass meet
ing. to appoint delegates to the Congressional
Convention: met in the Opera House on Monday
night. About two thousand persons, principally
colored, were present. Owing to division in
regard to Smith and Num- the rival candidates,
the utmost confusion prevailed. At least one
hundred persons were on the stage trying to
speak at the same time. Knives and pistols
were freely drawn. Charles Morrison, while
attempting to use pistol, was fatally cut with
razor. Finally the friends of Mum withdrew,
and delegates were appointedi who were in
structed to vote for General Smith.
Fatal Drowning 1ase.
Miss Geraldine Murphy, daughter of ex-
Governor Murphy, of Arkansas, was drowned
near Fayetteville last week while attempting to
cross a creek in buggy Her body was re-
covered.
Gamblers Punished.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Sat Christiana on
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad on
Monday night the citizens captured twenty
gamblers and whipped them. They had been
defrauding the white and black employees of
the railroad company.
Tennessee State Fair.
There is large attendance at the State Fair.
Kentucky took the premiums for the best saddle
mare and best trotting mare in one mile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett, 60 hours from
Savannah, with cotton, rice etc. to Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co. Passengers o. L.
Smith, Jr., Mr. II. w. Roberts, Walter Newburn, q.
Archer David Ahorn, Chas. Simpson, and John Ellig.
Steamship Leopard, Hughes, 60 hours from Charles
ten, with mdse. TO Souder a. Adams.
Steamer w. Whlldin, Riggans, 13 hours from Bal
tmore, with mdse. and passengers TO A. Groves, Jr.
Brig Zavalla Williams, Williams, days from Pro-
yidence, with old iron to Phoenix Iron Works.
Brig Potomac Carver, from Boston.
Schr Valentia, Carver, 20 days from Havana, in
ballast TO John Mason & Co.
Schr Mary Lymburner, Lantil, IL days from jack
sonville, s. c., with lumber TO j. W. Gaskil Sons
vessel TO Knight Sons.
Schr Annie Amsden, Bangs, days from Province
town, with mdse. TO Knight Sons.
Schr Sarah Mills, Baker, days from Providence,
in ballast to knight Sons.
Schr latte Holmes, Stubbs days from New
York, in ballast TO Knight Sons.
Sehr Paugusset, NAPLES, from Boston, with Ice TO
Carpenter Ice Co.
with mdse.
schr Greenland, Parker, from Boston, with bones
TO Tiers 4 Co.
schr American. Robinson, from Rappahannock,
with iron and wood to captain
Schr Walton, Palmer, from Richmond, Me-, with
ice to Lyons h Co.
schr Kansas Insley, from seaford, DEL, with
lumber 10 captain.
Schr minnesota, Phinney, from New Bedi0rd.
Schr Lottie KlOts Vaughn, from New York.