davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

xErIo az Norm -SurER MEEs.--Ths Comstock
sr silver lode vas discovered in 1859 AID has been
worked more or less for II years In that time it
has yisIsss $50 coo goo Or an average Of $io7lt
eoo per year The yield in 1859 was $I4 GOO o0u II
probably more thar that this year, and may be ex-
7esseato average Sis 600 the next quarter of
uuutu-y. No other lode has ever done well. The
Yea Grnass q Zacatecas from l54s to 1882 cover
ng so years. yielded ssss. 600 600 or 2s5O geo
yr.r- The Potosi (Eoiiria) mines. worked for over
1ss snss produced the enormocs rum Of 81 200 OOp..
so1 bat hat il less than s5oOo.o 900 year II is
snss the Raymond Ely mine yielded s. OoO. coo in
he year lsTz thpush 4 vas then hardly well opened
The silver mines Of Nernda and Utah. considering
sc shorr tne fhey hare been worked are certainly
be most protective Of any in the world, ancient
unfe-r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15
oh, for Moro Rain.

The dry weather cannot last much longer. In
looking over our memoranda for the past few
years, we find that the fall rains usually set in
with smart shower or one or two rainy days,
between the 18th and Both of October. BY re-
ferring to Captain Daniel Smiths meteorological
tables, in the new edition Jarvess History "a
work which ought TO be in every ones library for
statistical reference), we fnd that the average
rainfall for the six wet months, during eight
years. was rs follows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

THE DATA collected with much labor by Mr..
Thrum, and published in another colrmn, exhibit
ing the growth and present extent Of the sugar
crop of Mauritius, will interest all engaged in the
manufacture or sale of this product. 1t has al
ways been difficult to procure statistics Of the
sugar crop of that wonderfully productive island,
which although it is in size smaller than Oahu,
yields annually from two hundred snd City to
three hundred millions of pounds of sugar. The
table now presented, showing the crop for thirty
years is believed to be correct, and should be
preserved for reference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

0uR FIRST NEWS from the Arctic feet is more
favorable than any one could have expected
Generally the earlier reports have been meager
and unsatisfactory. but thanks to the kind atten-
tons of several captains who knew how eagerly
we we're watching for first kilograms from Point
Barrow we have full reports to early in August
In May last sent thirty files of local and foreign
papers for distribution among the feet, and re-
quested reports 10 be sent down by first OPP
portunity. The news we publish to-day Is in res
ponse to these budgets All the reports received
indicate that the weather ir the Arctic has been
similar to what it has been in lower attitudes,
unusually mild and free from storms. Just
imagine the entire Arctic Ocean free of ice with
Herald Island Gn long. l76) and Wranges Land,
which is still farther west in full sight And
east as far as Smiths Bay, in longitude 50, all
clear and open-a sight not seen oftener than
once in ten years. What a glorions chance it
would have been for an exploring steamer, TO
have reached and surveyed some Of those un-
known northern lands, and perhaps to have steam
ed through the open northwest passage" via
Barrow's straits, Bafins Bay and along the
Greenland Continent to some eastern port. Capt.
Halls fame would have been nothing compared
with that Of the successful hero who ventured to
make the attempt. The Arctic whalemen are
all possessed of the courage with which expIOr-
ers are inspired and We will guarantee that if the
passage is ever accomplished whalemen Will have
a hand in II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15
Affairs i'm Fiji.

Our dates via Sydney are to the end of-July.
The Admiralty had issued new orders to the war
vessels cruising 10 the South Pacific, to capture
all vessels suspected of being engaged in kidnap-
ping islanders. Under this order several small
vessels had beentaken, and confscated with their
cargoes, the kidnapped islanders generally being
taken home. s,
A pnblic meeting had been held ct Levuka to
protest against al order allowing all natives to
vote. The Constellation says that all who have
been domiclled in the country six months can
vote. This is construed to apply to foreigners.
But it would seem, judging from the speeches,
that it is the only authority for thu new order al
lowing native Fjiaus to vote. They are evident
ly in want Of " live man to direct affairs in
FIJI. eeE = aElAc2 eelc ~
report having been circulated that Maafu,
who is the highest chief under Thakombau. was
about to secede and establish government Of his
own, he has written a letter to the Captain of n.
B. NJ. ship Dido, stating that the report is false,
aud that he has 20 intention Of Withdrawing from
the established government. Maafu is wise
prince, il be keeps this resolve. 5EIas
An attempt is being made TO conquer the saw
age Fjans living on the interior table lands Of
the large island Of Viii Lew. So far there has
been nothing decisive gained over them. These
lands are supposed TO be very valuable for cane
and coffee, but at present are held by savages
who viii not permit whites TO live among them
They are the original eannibals Of FIJI, and to
this day continue their ancient practicesOf can
1ibalsm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER Is.

IRIS not al easy task to prepare newspaper.
when there is 20 news TO be had, and when every
one is on the qm oioe from dawn till dusk for
the long-expected mail. The monthly service
gradually resolves itself into bi-monthly, and
we readily accommodate ourselves to the change,
wondering if the good old times when mails
arrived every four to six months are not about TO
return. II is not pleasant to contemplate the
change, though some no doubt covet it. and
would rather have the good old times OF Cape
Horn expresses, than modern telegraphs and
steam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

So that in all probability, the first of the win
ter rains may be looked for within the next
ten or fifteen days. All nature is parched and
painting for the long-expected showers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

r. cuitc large number Of passengers arclook-
Cd for n the NurTny-all who were expected in the
s.r=urr and Others who always prefer sailing YES.
sci She win probably have not less than forty
cnbin passengers, with the usual number of second
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

upDg Maad Sugar Camel
o
prepared week although his figures differ from ibis
fol
Circular" it
sandend previous pounds
n followed
ts- .r.s.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

SorzcEThe public hereby cautioned against
raEsur Any Land In this Kingdom, by
fhn unHufnT1ed cutting timber wood. otherwise
lespollur sid lands Of their natural productions
EDWIS o. HALL Minister Of the Interior.
Huuuiulu -ert =. ls-a s53
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15
ARCTIC OCEAN, Aug. 16, 1873,
-. -. a...a Iga...e -. -. IL.

ARCTIC OCEAN, Aug. 16, 1873,
Point Barrow due South, distant one mile.
Mr.. H NJ WHrTNEY-DEAR SIR: In haste pen
yon few lines reporting progress TO this date.
May 26, after long passage, we arrived up to Cape
Navarin Spoke the bark Progress boiling her seven
whales $50 bbls. Afterwards we found the ice light
aud scattering, but owing to much fog did not get
along very fast Passed East Cape, June 9th, and
the 18th up to the ice, lat s. AZ long Ia
Il W. The sea this season has been very open and
free from ice, especially the western side. The
Helen Mar at Herald Island in July, and started
for WrangelTs Land, which was plainly in sight, but
thick fog coming in the evening she gave II up.
No whales seen in that direction. Very few
warus were found early, until the middle and latter
part of July some ships found them. The ice being
very open most of the feet pressed on towards
Point Barrow. The first whale taken In the Arctic
was off Point Barrow July 90, by the Helen Mar,
and on the 9th the Illinois took one. But few
whales have thus far been seen, ships seeking for
them, owing to the openness of the sea, as far as
Smith Bay. The further the search the less whales
were seen.
August 10th, Ipassed Point Barrow second time.
No ice could be seen from the masthead Aug. 18th,
after six hours westerly winds, the fee hard and
fast on Cape Smith, and only quarter of a mile
from Point Barrow. The winds continued so until
last night when it veered around to the and in
creased 10 moderate breeze The ice began to
clear away from the land, leaving fleet of 81 ships
and schooner free, and enabling them to steer
westward through the scattering ice.
August 10th, the following vessels steered of for
Herald Island Mareugo james Allen Jnva (Kel-
Iey), Progress, Midas Arctic, Active, aud Northern
Light. Yours respectfully,
JAMES NJ. WILLIS
As Captain Willis report of the catchings of
the ships is not so full or SO late that sent by
Captain Owen of the Jireh Perry, we insert only
the latter, correcting il IA or two particulars:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15
GOOD NEWS FROM THE BL UBBER.RO0M
Bark Progress ahead 1000 bbls.
Bark Marengo next-940 barrels.
Bark Louisa third-s25 barrels.
Bark Europa fOurth-sOO barrels.

The trading schooner Giovanni Apiani be-
longing to Mr.. Chas. Long, arrived on Sunday
bringing the first reports from the Arctic whalers.
In order that our subscribers might have the news
at the earliest moment, we issued it in an extra
on Monday morning for the Kilauea's mail
The Giovanni has been absent some months
on trading voyage, and returns with full cargo,
consisting of 5000 pounds BONE 5000 pounds
ivory, 5000 gallons oil lot Of valuable seal furs,
and other trade-A cargo which ought to net the
owner a handsome profit.
The weather in the Arctic has been uncom-
monty fine with few gales and little ice. But
whales have been scarce. Still, large quantity
of seal oil has been taken. We insert here
Captain Willis letter: .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15
E6ura1szi ohice. Ho1oluiu,
sept 2Gth. is7a.

ru1Ic-T1e present owners of lots IN Kulaokahun ION
rlals VII ohiie undersigned by furnishing,
nc Interior once M Hl Of each lot owned by them.
Edwin o HALL Minister OF the Interior.
Honoiulu. sept - ls7s 45s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

Nu1rc1-The Government Printing Establishment hav-
llE br leased from the lst Of April 1s73 70 Mr. Henry
~ WhfneT. together with the FOod viii OF the HAWAIIAN
fzETrE and AZ eEuA newspapers, the responsibility Of
rrhiisirr sid newspapers entirely his and His Ma
s Government IS N wise responsible for views
urrnsd in sid newspapers, except for what may appear
under the bead OF q By Authority"
EDWIN o. Hall Minister Of Interior
Eo1oiuln. March e, fs7s. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

SUPRElIE COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Islands-In Probate In the Of the Estate OF
MARTIN BECK, late Of Honolulu, deceased. At Cham
bers before Hon h A. Wldemann, Justice Of Supreme
Court Order Of Notice Of Petition for Allowance Of Ac-
counts Discharge, and final Distribution OF Property.
On reading and filing the petition and accounts Of Charles
W. Clark, Executor Of the VIII Of Martin Beck ate Of
Honolulu Oahu deceased, wherein he asks allowed
s2lo77, and charges himself with ff4ss5 and asks that the
may be examined and approved, and that final
may be made Of distribution Of property remaining
In his bands the persons thereto entitled and dscharg
Ing him and his suretes from all further responsibility
such go - r-a p. atsIsa -
1t ordered, that EsDAY the 9Th day Of November
A. d. 1s75 at 10 o'clock A. NJ before the said Justice
ChambeFs IN the Court House A. Honolpu be add the
same hereby appointed the Time and place for hearing
said petition and accounts and that al persons interested
may then and there appear and show cause II any they
hare, why the should be granted and may
sent evidence 70 who entitled TO the said property
And that this order, IN the English and Hawaiian languages
be published In the Aauafian GGrs and KupfDa and a
Okoa, newspapers printed and pubshed In Hoholuu for
three successive weeks previous 70 The time therein ap
pointed for said hearing.
Dated Ksnouin, n L, this 18th day Of September A
D. Is71 f.a
-'st. -ss ~ HERMANN A. WTDEMAlTcg, ls1s
Attest: Justice OF the Supreme Court
WALTER r. SEAL Clerk f5f-6t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15


SoI1cE = IIEEr eIv that from and after this date
Lhf Lands q A1iAupapa, Wakoo, and KRlauao, the
riue-lrd Island OF Mookai, apart the
H q Heath for the isolation Of Lepers, strictly
tahu and az vessels boats canoes prohibited from
touching ardng ether Of them except by special
I--aissun - ne Board The road leading the pail
li1 the abIre mentioned lands is also tabu per-
striciy forbidden 70 pass without special
Iesrss9r q the Board It's agents Public attention is
hereby called 10 Section a. Of Chapter XXXITI Of the
IAaus q 1875, &c wits
70 perHoR moi being Leper shall be allowed to visit
remain upon any Land Place Incosure apart by
t1s Board q Heath for The isolation and confinement Of
Ierz without the wrfen permission OF the President Of
the Board officer authorized thereto by the Board
q Tea m under circumstances whatever, and any
yer on gund uun such Land Place or Enclosure, without
o. ~ 80 permission shall upon conviction thereof, before
any illce ustrici INSIDE be aned In a less
thsr Ten than Hundred Dollars for such
uHn-e and IN default OF payment be imprisoned
lard labor unt the ne and costs Of Court discharged
il cue cuHrse o. law
The asre regulation will be strictly enforced from and
afisr ttlz date
n order 81 The Board 81 Health.
CHNs T. GUIlcK. Sec'y Board OF Health.
1Hsers0r Osice June 18Th, 1879. $40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

- THE C0lEIIODHoUs AND CENTRALLY
y located DWELLING HOUSE on Fort street. nov &C.
PEI ~ Wn1. Duncan. E11 Il In drItrata order.
.nd can oe had with or without ne furniture now N ~ pr
lerms, &C. apply 70 iisz I'M 9. z WILLIAMS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

sr-T1z-r Covr7, HkuknsS lsIASDs.-The Commits
uas 90 ;. n HEveEus District Jusiioe Of sfakaEao
--r rsceuf P VI resigned r approved BY the JUS
ti-es cr tn sur-srne Cours-
ne conarissun Ukumea District Justice Of Ho-
an plun-of r sanery. commission expired is
rs---u--s ~ M Jusfic-s Of the Supreme Court
eo-rs Kan = appointed I'd clerk OF ne I'd Judica Cir
81 c1s-- rrz.zseA- Envza- WsrTEE r. SEAL
oIce Cerk Of the Supreme Court
Eonaluiu. Ocs5he- "a. issl $50 81
IlIr- q D. ,,ruu-us been appointed by the Board
. cnrzroa >-hooi Arenf and t1ooso school Treasurer,
Tor I'M Tstrz < MakA~~o Island Of Maui in place Of
lz- = So Dy order Of the Board q Education.
8aao,uiu. o-i ~ Is-1 sSs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPRElIE COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- IslandS-In Probate Island Of Oahu, Hawaiian Is
lands, In the matter Of the proof Of VIII Of ARCE-
LIMO SILVA, late Of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased Order
appointing time for probate Of win and directing publica-
ton OF notice OF the same.
document purportng be the last VIII testament
of Marceno Silva deceased having on the 9th dny OF
September A. d. 1873 been presented to said Probate
Court and petition for the probate thereof and for
issuance Of letters Of administration with the wiz
TO Joseph silva. having been filed by Mary Ellen Silva
1t hereby ordered that FRIDAY the 18th day Of
tober A. D. 1873, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of said day
Court Room Of said Court at Honolulu, IN the Island Of
Oahu, be and the is hereby appointed the time
proving said WILL and hearing said application when and
where person interested appear and contest the
said viii. and the granting Of letters testamentary
II is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publications for three successive weeks, a-ef,e and
KBood and AH Okod, newspapers printed and published
In Honolulu.
And is further ordered that citations be issued
subscribing witnesses to said WILL and heirs
in these Islands appear contest the probate
Of said viii, at the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, H. l., September 2iIh, 1s75. s. q
HERMANN A. WIDEMANN,
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court
sJso. E. BARNARD, Deputy Clerk. asa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15
10 Lef.

u a COTTAGE WITH F0UR Rooms.
- Also, Kitchen and Bath Room Cor Of chdpl1in and
-'...Hsort streets Inquire o. u. r. FULLER.
~ n Store Of L q. Han 4 son
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

q a GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, At
X taehed Lever fun jeveed with tie l1fail n ~ y
exon the case The finder wi Be rewarded b. leaving
the same At whtney's Book srore. f5I 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15

Eor Rent.
~ TIL CDMMODLOU8 HOUSE ON MI.
- . A.. y WV Il recently occupied Dy IndE1 E1r-
vel Also, IN he COTTAGE suitable for
ais ,.a 1nay furnished or unfnrnahed Apply b
4fs an r. DuloNp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-15
Tn following persons have been commissioned as Tax
49, nv b. ..overnars Of the severnl Lsands
Licenses Expiring i'm Oct. 1879.

RoHiAT STIRLING. Minister OF Finance
EsnAnoe Department, August 20. is78 4sg 10
, 1873-06-12


Tho sohr James Couch is now at Aller's drY.doek
hiasa,ug ce1ss-board M put in Her builder put In
,eehoafas lei but Tho e1porimont has proved failure,
nna sag ler pEesont owners nre making tho change At
Vii 6 'ssS ass:s or '"s &i sss Se e
Tho sratta q Marie: This de disuit ehsnno n oons
heStih8 hases Huron and Bnpo1ior 10 6s mca In
ost N1dt5 u in Mud Lake, " lles il least Width u
az q Garden nyor whoro It nar1ows to 40 yards.
xho y familiar with them rio current in ho fs Eass
Nemsh a.Ptds during northery gales, runs from 1vs
ouh nd e. Rs are e ysst @
yasds niao marked bJ threo pairs OF barrel buoys
placed nearly oppoeito to Zach other.
The sohr Exchange loft Cleveland on tho 4th
o. NAY sor Marquette aud on account Of tho Ice shS
Maa dtmfy,siI days making tho round trip. sho was
5 @ e sssgs stsr 1 M,aas tvsss sFe on
The ssmr Annie I. orals arrived At Detroit,
M@pua1sy @ and reports @ that hsfs considerable co
- Capt. John pridgson has chartered Ia Giant ~
Ward he b.Ese Oliver CROMWELL Tor tho rc1naiader q
.ne tnDIa" for tho sun q Capt psys ii
ee1d - whom received and tear excepted There
VII ns no change Of Grew. Tho Cromwell will serve
atoamor-Detroft Tribune. -
Tho now sehr uelurtia Is receiving her first cargo
"o4hai9 nSa e., = shs 70 takes AZ coal to oh!cago.
II contemplation the addition of two now steamers "a
the service on the lakcH. " ~ W.
The preliminary survey for harbor at Kewauueo
nas oeon completed. Tho engineer atatea TINT Tiers
no physical feature to fnto1lero With tho construc-
uon of hArbor 1t small cost Ho said ho found tho
@ 1aoss nod nd good dopth q water in tho river.
and 9 bottom and sides Of soft mud easily dredg
e. El9ht hunufcd foot will carry the piera out 10 ia
81 buffalo River is In better condition az regards
9epn o. water 1nd snags than for many ycarb pnat.
Eldrddgo informs there II 1T prescnt
su y 1sSt Of "a wasr from tho mouth 70 ITO Ohio
HIoet p5aoge ana Tho channel is to bo further I'm.
proved BY Widening lt.-Bn9alo E1press.
o "a new bark was launched at Port Clinton on tho
9TH Inst Tho weasel ts tlreemaHter, md measures
ts. Sysr a id9 feet % fcet inches beam aud i
designed Tor tho trou-ore and grain trade ~s'e
PoaT 2 , ooLnonsE,: June o;1Dows-props Sovereign,
GoTie ashra pictou london Alexander, siaeira, Il.
9. Cameron, Yantcc Dlade, aranada, D. H. Williame
prop oaweghtchte. Ur-ProJs brooklyn. Granite
sa.o ssh5s Rel9s Dsos
craft Diam, Norris, Nassau. II. Crawford, ". 3,
Tthelps steam-largo A. A. Turner barges Eurekn.
Acton ; schr J. LuT; steam-barge l.ineden.
WINn-Eaat Light.
, 1873-06-12

11eeosdlpets) ede Ct s1:251; 24oo bu do et s1.2116l
sl24221; 1900 bu DO 1T el.2ls1; III 900 bu do q
@ 81 1e1a1ta anr hu No 9pnE &C. st 81 81 u
Total, 121 800 BIT. |' wv N'''' ' w '-.-
Corn Nag moderately aotirc,. and quito atendy,
o. a. about tho snmo average Of pricos as yestor-
Gay, cash corn bo!ng lIttlo stronger, whilo op-
favorablo yoathor, which brought out FREQ apee-
ulatiyvo sollor1. Cash corn waB In very good do
mnnd for shipment, whioh WAS stimulated by
fayorablo Rdvicea from Now York, hnd tho Bteady
feeling n froights, which enabled shippers 70
advancing rates. This causod . botter spoo-
ulative inquiry In tho aftor part Of the ses-
turo corn Oh account OF condition. eollor
advanced 10 ooo at tic Close. gellor The Month,
eelgts closed Il 96Go. sellcr July sold At s721
9o3No and aclior August at 4o1{@40Yo both
good de!sans M for Sssaf; sbpmen eens "a
ca Oash aalos m .ero reported Of 4,o00 bu Nc. at
g499NS; aSS eoo !. o at 400 by do ct eSo;
aSSSS SS ba S Dc Dc Ct g SS P@ b, Do 10 At !.
0000 bu do at $40 a1o,s; 28, 900 bu rejoctod al
$3.50; II 200 bu do at 83Ko; 29,eo0 bn do at
S2e goo oaS BY DO 81 oao shst 1e6o bn no g5sdo
Su 1T aSo 81 40 roa f. sS bn do 2e0
oats wore dull and 20 losor, In sympathy
with tho early woaknesa IN corn, aud continued
weak after corn had recovered. Thoro wero
tree s'llsrg is. all through tho osi and few
dulncaa In New York. Seller tho month sold
offered at ono tinao at 371o. Seller July opoped
ct 2o14oc, deolinod to 2o11o and closod at 2056o.
asked. dash sales wore reported Of o,ooo bu as a.
2a11o &c, 400 bu at 28hn all frnBh roceipts
, 1873-06-12
MARINE.
Port of Chicago

6chr Alvin Bronson, Oconto. lG0 m lumber
Darge City Of Erie, Grand Haven, 200 m lumber
Barge ;,I;,. Alisn Grand naysn 1So n lumbar
Prop DO. Dunbar, Muskeson. i5o n lumber.
sse Rssei ason GSas, ba sRe$en e. snse,
scor o. shaw, huakegon 70 N lumber, IS eds bark,
ser sehr Mary, " htqskeg9a, 16o n lumber.
sohr Foatorta A1anistee, 220 N lumber.
barge Golden Harvest. Grand Haven $50 m lumber:
sehr AnOfes, Sturgeon l|ay, ,,s 25g n lumber.
ss .Ins Annlo Y9n noaG a bars Eaoaa !rea
schr Elba, Ladwig's Pier, 50 N lumber
Barge Hilary Amanda, Grand Haven, 200 m lumber.
sehr y. Brown, Deaths Door, 1a5 m lumber, 20 N
sehr Christina Nilaon, Marquette GOT tons iron oro
stmr milwaukee,, ogdenSburgh, 10 bales oakum and
Prop G!ty, q Madison, Little Sturgeon Day, 1so m
q, Bsrk aodon wsst, GIoveland, 77s ton. coal.
smr musAegon, drsna sar uayen, a1a1S1n1; santr.es
stmr China buffalo, OIL sseel raala, 1ooo bzls eas,
Prom Jaw. nnaaso. COS br. suusr. and .undr,s,
stmr laurence. 6sdonsbulgS' loo bals sugar. md
Prop g. !: 4sussaeu, Green Bay, 900 m shingles, and
sohr q. Molisou, Fair Mayen, 400 tons coal.
stmr sntowoe ManitoGoe 10 c.sco tobseeo a. Ind
auntlries,
Frop Alaska, Eric. 400 brla hous. 1000 bu corn.
sehr sehF p.as n baslo bknsPl 9ss b. aoeo sSp u ''sn
barge Guiding Star, Port Huron, 2t,05o bu corn.
Prop City Of Detroit Port Hnrot 1856 hu corn $40
br1s f!onr, COT brls pork, 25 ska outs. -s
schr City Of Chicago Port Colborne, 100 bu corn.
Schr Monticello, Dufialo, 81 900 bu corn.
NIGHT 0LxAnANCER,
Prop milwaukee,. ogdnnsburgh o,too bu corn, 200 br1s
pork, and sunlres.
gchr Mopt Blanc, Port Colborne, q, 800 bu corn.
RtftnFkf uHtn Efan,1 YHvn rf1t1na
Bchr Surprise, Iunalo, H. 490 In corn.
1rg n, Ii: Standard. buffalo. a,7Ou bu wheat. ...,
Prop St. Louis, Buffalo, 1850 bn wheat, l0, 900 bu
oats, J, ,4o0 brs tlnur and aundslos.
gohr I. Hannah, nuGalo, ~ 900 bu corn.
Atmr G. J. Trueadall, dreen nay, sundres,
8cllr Col. Ellsworth, buffalo, 22,ooA bu rye,
sclr Jamaica, Kingston, 5000 In corn.