davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-11

MEMuu1s. ronn., Nov. l0.--passcngers from
Littlo Rock to-day report that two horscthioycs.
caught In the aot woro shot and killed, at Dsiuli-
ley, Ark, last night No particulars.
, 1874-11-11

the 0LAH0oW UNIVERSITY LORD NECToRsulP.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-W. Z. Forster has declined
tho canddaturc for tho Lord Rectorshp Of tho
University Of Glasgow. The Liberal students
will now unto in supporting Ralph Wal1o
Emerson.
WENT DOWN At sEA.
Tho ateamer King Leopold, OF Newcastle.
drowned.
, 1874-11-11

THE APPROPRIATION COMMUTERS.
TIE WORK OF ovERIIAuL1Sa DEPARTMENT EsTf-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12

The ups and downs of life and of rep
utation have their finest illustrations in
the history of some of the world best
men who have been almost bounded to
death during t heir lifetime, but whose
memory is held ID grateful remembrance
by generations who subsequently arise
to do them tardy justice. John Bun
yanis monument has just been set up in
the place where the dreaming tinker
was the most greatly despiSed. Good
years rubber fabrics are worn by the
children of the men who denounced the
inventor as an impecunious crack brain !;
and chemists meet to celebrate the fact
that one hundred years ago Joseph
PriestIey discovered oxygen gas, and
made such other progress in chemical
investigation as branded him among
men for an enthusiast and man danger
Gus to society. In theology he was just
heterodoX enough 20 fall under the ban,
and to lose the promotion which his
talents would otherwise have secured
him in chemistry he was SO heterodoxi
cllly progressive that the scientific men
of the day howled at him for being an
iunovator, and the public sneered at
him for an enthusiast. Worse than
this, the public went so far as to mob
him and sack his house. Having as lit
lie taste for that sort of thing as Pro-
fessor Swing has for theological and
disciplinary controyersary, he retired
seeking quiet home; and if ever a
place was found where quiet and beauty
were combined, it was the spot at the
forks OF the SusQuehanna River in Pa.
where Joseph Priestley settled. There
he pursued his chemical insvestig gatiohs
and there he lived till 1904. The busy
town of Northumberland now occupie;
what was PIiestley's farm. The clattel
of nail. works and other indus,rie:
makes the place anything but quiet
The shrill whistle and the ponderoui
humping of the locomotive are hearC
right before the door of the house whicl
PrieStley built, and which still stands, {
little out of the style, but as solid a
ever. The retorts and other apparatu
which he used, are still shown; almos
as rough, compared with the apparatus
of to-day, as GalllleO's telescopes cow
pared with the mighty instruments a
the Washington Observatory. And IT,
memory of PrieStley will live, like tn
oxygen he discovered.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12
Fighting 20 the Death.

Hollister, Aug, 25.-A desperate
shooting affray took place here to-day,
resulting in the immediate death of one
of the chief actors and the prob able fa-
tai wOunding of the other. The scene
of the tragedy was Goodhue's saloon.
A 10 clock this morning man nam.
ed Leander r. Robinson, more COM
monty called "rod" Robinson, entered
the saloon and Invited all hands to take
drink. Among those in the room was
a man known as Tony Harris, between
whom and Robinson some ll.feelmg
was existing. Robinson no sooner had
finished his invitation than Harris re-
marked that he wouldn't drink with O
-" using very obscene epithet.
Robinson replied, "Well, always pay
for my drinks" Harris then rose from
his char, saying, swell, this is an
old grudgo between you and me, and we
might as well settle it right now, "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12

The ready money system-Dun, or
be done.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12

drawing a Derringer as he spoke-a
five shooter-and both men fred almost
simultaneously. Harris's shot struck
Robinson in the neck. cutting the Jug
lar vein. and tie blood gushed forth in
torrent. Robinson's first shot missed
Harris. The latter Immediately after
firing, threw his weapon at Rob nson,
and, having nothing else to defend him
self with, ran into the billiard room
back of the saloon, hoping there to es
cape from his antagonist. Although
mortally wounded, however, and with
his life blood gushing from the terrible
hole in his neck, Robinson staggered
after his assailant, whom he had nov
cornered in the billiard room. Steady
ing himself against one of the tables, he
took deliberate aim and fred at Harris,
who was facing him at the opposite
side of the table, the ball taking effect
near the naval and intiicting wound
which is likely to prove fatal. Again
the dying man raised his pistol and fir
ed, the ball striking Harris in the hand
and tearing off the thumb.
Some of the men from the saloon had
by this time entered the billiard room,
supposina the shooting to be finished.
But Robinson's vengeance was not yet
satisfied, and though the glaze of death
was already in his eyes, he again fired
his pistol, and then dropped dead The
last shot struck the night watchman' IS
trousers pocket, but owing to the luck y
circumstance of his having bunch of
keys and a police whistle just in the
right spot. the course of the deadly
missile was stopped, the only da mage
being the breaking of the whistle.
Coroner Black held an inquest soon
after the killing. The jury found a
verdict in accordance with the facts
above set forth, and Robinson was
buried this afternoon, which many peO.
pie around here consider rather quick
work, even for California town. The
deceased was what is generally known
as sporting man, and is said to have a
wife living in Merced. His age is abou,
thirty-eight years.
Harris. whose real name is said to bt
Calvin, is blacksmith, and has no rela
tives in California. The torma.lty OF
placing him under arrest has been gont
through with, but from present appear
ances he will not trouble the court,
much.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12
A Young man who recently

A young man who recently gradu-
ated from a theological seminary was
lately transformed by the types into a
"lin,eel preacher" LICENSED" was
what they ought to have called him,
But this was not so haid as the case OF
a young licentIate, whom well-mean-
ing old lady who had not "Webster's
Underbrldged" at her fingers ends,
spoke of as "llcentlous."
NO unfortunate trader looks SO
down in the mouth as a dentist,
Between Spinner and Brlstow, tina
ioSmer's oats are the most sonorous. %
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12
TIE MOST PLEN.
NMN tlfh Kind " graiH iR The mdrket
" ~ 0AtD ErnrIl L.Ls SLLItILl Erl.lr

VENHE People of Lehight IN and vicu-
n ity all unite in testifyiug that at \
j. DURLlNG'S Drug and Family Med
icine Store, PURE, FRESH and uNApUL
TERATED MEDICINES can always be
found. may 8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12

The fellow WHO called tight boots
comfortable, defended his position by
saying they made man forget all bis
other miseries.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12
DENNsYLVANIA BAILROAD,

Summer Time Table.
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 2S h. 1874. the
trains on the philada. Erie X. Division viii
run follows:
WESTWARD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12
CENTRAL II. II. OF N. j.
~ LEHIGH & SUSQUEuANNA DIVISION
Time Table of June 30, 1874.

THU IdUIV Ut UUHV ~Ui IOIf'
Trains leave Lehighton as follows;
For New York, Philadelphia, Easton, &C., a, 1877,
1l07 a. M, 2.27, 4 Al pm.
For Mauch Chnnk at 1918 a. M, Ia, 5.3S, and
903 m.
For Wilkes. Barre aud Scranton at 10l5 a. M. LA,
5.3S p. m.
Rsturning-Leave New York, from station Cen
tral Railroad of New jersey, foo of Liberty
street, North River at5.l5, 900 II. m, l24o,
A OF p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North penn'a
X. r., at 100, . As u. M, 2.lO, 10 p. m.
Leave Eastou at 80 1905, 1I.4s a. M, 3.55 aud
7.15 p m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 73O, II on a m, 2 20 and
4.40 Up. IN.
Fo. further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
u.P. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
July 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA RAILROAD.

Passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lehight9p
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12

VAMI MIUNDEkF u, But tx U E
w Whenever | get Bottle OF Bloom
Of Youth or Magnolia Balm, Rose Tint,
Box of Lilly White, or anything in
that line to beautify the complexion, at
Duriing's Drug Store, 1t SEEMS to be
nicer and better than can get any
where else. may
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12

The following is list of the jurors
drawn for October term, 1874:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-12

Beturning, leave depot at Berks and American
Streets, Phila., at 100, 8 80 and 945 Il. M; 2l0
$50, and 515 p. m.
Pare from Lenigh,on to Philadelphia, $3.50
Feb |, 1874. MILLS CLARK, Agent
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILa
TUESDAY. APRIL IL.


No Nails close for Europe today. =.
Mails for Havana direct steamshD Columbus close n2 m
Supplementary Mail PostOhce at 2;4O steam
ship sells 6. N. from Pier No. l3 y. X.
by Weybosset close at
WgDSESDAi. APaIL To- -, a..
liverpool steamship
na close Supplementary Mail IS closed a. the Post
Office at D. Steamship sa om Cunad Does, jersey
CITY. . A. Nil.
FOR German Danish Mail via Bremen by steamship Minis
ter mails 1880 Supplementary Mail Is closed al
ooee 1880 steamship sails at2 p m ron er o's
" ~ " ~ rHURsDA1 APRIL 10
Plymouth Cherooag and Hamburg bV steamship
Hosata close at 80 Supplementary Mai Is closed the
PoOmce al D. steamship sails al from pier foot Of
Thrst.. Hoboken. . z
Mails tor and Nassau per steamship City OF Havans close
Supplementary Mail closed az the PossOnce al z:aV
D. M Steamship sails al 3 D. M. from Pier No. y. K
Mails Bermala. by the steamship Canma close at p m
FRIDAY. APRIL II.
Newfoundland close az tue newborn PostOmee every day
81 y D. via HALIFAX - =
for Halifax. ~ closed the NeEr0rk PostOnce eferJ
day q ?. m, and goes via Boston
SATURDAY.. APRIL l8
Britain Ireland Queenstown and Liverpool
the steamship Baltic close a. No Supplementary Mall
Steamship sails M from bite Star Doc Pa'oaA Fefry
City,
Mails for Europe Southampton and Bremen er the steamship
Rhein Mail closed a. the Post
Once 1880 Steamship sails AZ D. n from Ihe oos OIL ihn'
Ifoboken.
Irrct ian and Prusi,n closed this rn-
Mails Aspnws anI by the steamship CsI o. 6usms
IN supplementary Mail steamshp sails a. IL NJ
from Pier No. AZ North River . ou
direct By the steamship NJ Arn1t close ~ N
Steamship sails at D. from Pier foot OF Fouhst hoboken
Mails for steamship City Of san Apton close
IN. Steamship sails at 8 D. m, from rler 30 ~ d. ~
All A.lI o'clock The fOsi-ohes open Hon
% to IL
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

The Board OF Assistant Aldermen met yes
terday at p m, Alderman Struck President, in the
chair. Mr.. Cumisky presented memorial signed by
representatives Of the W0rkngmens Central Council
requesting the Board to appoint Committee TO inyes-
tgate the manner which contracts for the consruc
ton OF buildings and improvements the supply OF fire
engines and other labor given out by the various
city departments, with view to ascertain II such work
could done better by DAYS work and without tho
intervention Of contractors. The address referred
TO the Committee kon Public Works. The goat ordi-
nance" passed by the Board of Aldermen concurred
In by vote OF IA to G. Mr.. Clancy moved that a vote OF
nonconcurrence be given with the resolution adopted
by the Aldermen directing the Corporation Counsel TO
make to the constitutionality Of the law
imposing taxes upon mortgages with view TO repeal
ing the law IL possible After much discussion the
resolution was referred 10 the Committee Accounts.
The ordinance providing that ali dogs months
old shall be muzzed framed by Alderman Morris and
adopted by the Board OF Aldermen Thursday last,
was adopted. Alderman McCaferty's resolution. re-
uuestng the Legislature not 10 and the Governor
not to approve, any bills presented by in behalf OF
any head of city department uness such bills shall
have previously received the sanction OF the Common
Council, also adopted by unanimous S6ie.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The strike of the coopers in the Eastern Dis
trct of Brooklyn is considered virtually at an end
Several Of the men who left their employment at Prats
Astral Oil Works returned yesterday TO their work on
the terms prescribed by the superintendent II Is un-
derstood that the remainder will seek employ ment else
where.
The journeymen employed in cutting brown stone
have passed resolutions In their various meeting places
pledgng the members of the Union not work for any
employer who docs not adhere TO the letter OF the E
hour law The say they will be able TO drive every
tenhour boss out Of the city in three months and com
mittees have been authorized 10 communicate this
action Of the meetings 10 every employing stonecutter
The employers say shat II such course should be
adopted they will have the work done or near the
Quarries instead Of In this city.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
pECIslONB-APRIL IS.

Superior Cou,t-Spec4dl Jerm-By Judge Freedman.
saunon ,gt Hudson RTer Railroad CoThe a-
which the order for the examination Of William Brady
made ,houd be up Reed Mckay Motion denied
40 costs ag Aodon denied with $40 costs
abide eveut mem-kesy rect sc ,gt hen da-hoIon
deued no either sehsfer agt sehafer
notice Of and for judgment and proof
Of service be handed
By JuD0E CusrA-Mlel sgt Grahsm. Defeudanfs motion TO
modify Of Oct 49, 1873 grans psinif protues missing
moys for relief respects ball oberws be be advised
costs Of motion 10 either party.
SHpGwcKBruce ct sl sgt Keller OF tLJuiguent for
plainuh, see opinion.
Supysme Court-Specidl Term - BY Judge Van
Brant-wsed sg Goodef taesu sgt Browning judgments for
plaintiffs kehenek snh-Moion for extra allowance denied
Wusht ag,. Wnght-Judgment
Cham6ers-By JuGg Lsvrenee-Rous MelvinMoon granted
mem Clews &c Guischsd agt Glhard Arnold Ar
no Bese Bssle Morrison sst horon Memospdams Demmr
Az, D,mmer-Deeree divorce granted HoVey Rubber Tip Co
Order granted Crombe sgt Glnorei Meyer
denied $40 Grof and ssinesa Grassd
Cov1nr Csssdy-Defanlt opened;
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
THE PERUVIAN IRoN-cLAD CASE.

The case better known in the courts as the
Peruvian lron-Clsd Case" than by any other name
has up again through an order Of Judge Curtis of
the Superior Court, Issued yesterday. Not long ago
John Graham moved, before Judge Curtis In the supe.
nor Court Chambers for modification OF the order re-
fusDg trial TO his chent, Capt. John Graham who
false imprisonment Of Antonio Milan Milan had yten.
sive dealings with Capt Graham In 1se3 Connected with
the purchase OF steamers, and passed large ousnty
Of Chill and Peruvian bonds 10 him Capt Graham had
Milan and Mr. Domingues. Consul for OF the south
American Republics arrested charge Of frsnd hut
they both discharged, and Milan began an action
for false imprisonment, with the result above stated
motion, and directs the plaintiff 10 produce "EThibt
No. which the defendant needs for his appeal 10 tho
General Term. =
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

AT q recent meeting of the Board of Nam
ayers of the Produce Exchange resolutions were adopted
fayoring the erection Of new building for the Ex-
change and ordered that they DO posted upon the
bulletins and that committee OF ten be appointed by the
President for purpose of obtaining the views OF the
members upon the subject.
President Edison appointed Charles Spear, William II.
Phillips Lewis Roberts, A. l.. Orr John 4. Cook III. =.
Kneeland A. j. Jewell A. E. Masters, j. Macy. r and
A. Boppell as such Committee who, at the meeting OF
the Board Managers held yesterday, reported salts
factory progress. Twenty-nine new members we're
approved, whose names follows: William L.
Allen, Charles Bamford Erues BeerDOhm c. H. Brooks,
Johu Brown G. w. Chase. James COuard, John Dough-
erty, W. b. Fisher, W. c. Gates, o. H. Giles, s. H. Grant,
Edward Haton, j. ii. Hobert 7. ID. Hopper. o. j. Lake
man Robert McCreery, B. e. McMeenan, G. A. Mont
gomery, A. j. Muliane, Samuel Neustadt Hermann
Relners w. b. Riggs j. 4. Rouse, George T.. scott
Thomas Shields, s. L. Shorthand, j. H. Sutherland A.
Sterling, l.. III. Wailar George Wiley The Board re-
solved TO attend the funeral OF John Hobbs In body
The members of the Produce Exchange engaged in
the cheese trade called meeting for Thursday OF
this week IN the Managers Room. at which they pro
pose adopt rules regulating that branch OF business
The meeting Will be at o'clock p III.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
CIVIL, NOTES,

In the United States District Court yester-
day. no cases being ready for trial, Judge Batchfort
said that il would be farce for him TO call the calendar
day after day that he would dismiss the jury TIL to-
morrow when IL ready for trial, he would
discharge them for the term.
The jury in case begun before Judge Lar
remore in the Court of Common Pleas Friday were
all in Court at IL yesterday except one, Lusman
Iewipnson The Court waited half hour and another
Juror had to selected and Judge Larremore
issued an order that Mr.. Lewinnson, who eventually
made his appearance, show cause tomorrow Wednes-
day) why be should not be punished for contempt OF
Court.
Charles w. Brooke, representing q number
OF claimants against the city, applied to Judge Lawrence
yesterday for peremptory mandamuses, directing
County Auditor Earle audit their bills for acting as
attendants in the Court of Oyer and Terminer IN
Is7o-'7I upon summonses from the Sheriff The ap-
pieants are g IL number and with their friends msas
large crowd. The bills were a@",S AUDITED and ap
proved by the Supervisors but Mr. Andrews on behalf
Of the city, opposes the ground that these bills ought
to be certified to attendance by the Clerk Of the
court, which certificates were wanting. The case is
entitled Daniel Day ct al against Earle Judge
Lawrence took the papers
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
he cn. 60 wlll come ON again Al the May Term.
DUTY on THREAD LACE.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, James
MeGnness and Charles MGh, CHARGED with having sioen lso
chest. $50 James Dickson OF No. l37 BIeeeker
held by Justice Sherwood in $500 bail ohm Farrell
Robert Campbell Of No. 23 Eighth committed In de-
fault $500 bail charged By VIM Buok Of No 2i2 West Forty
fouIlh.st with stesbng mantel clock valued at 800.
At the Yorkyle Police Court yesterday John
Norm 4S7 Thrdaye charged John Miller with bur lsly
entering stable stealing horse and saddle worth $li2 The
prisoner denied his gu but be committed default Of ~ 200
bail, No. 1872 Third charged Bmi Mud
hsn with breaking into his slo0n and stealing
s3l worth held ia default Of $1,000 bail
At the Tombs Police Court. Yesterday, before
Morgan Nathan Lsdw he'd $1,000 bail for urga-
oasy entering James W CoTeT Of No 24O
Jsme, Datson Deputy Under Sheriff committed in default Of
81 600 bal. OF william Urbsch proprietor Of liquor
loon No Pess stealing him pockebook contau
ing 500 ard check for Andre" Pau.on was held
Of injuries inflicted b. him with Knife upoa Daniel
K.s the ship Whte ADDER lying OF the Battery
Kaes is o the Psrk o,pta.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
THE COURTS.
THE roMpKNs-soUARE RIOT.

CHRISTIAN MEYER FOUND GUILT of AsoAULi'
Christian Meyer, one Of the Tompkins- square
rioters. who tried not long ago In the Court OF Gem
ersI Sessions, and In which the jury disagreed. was
brought ND in the Court OF oyer and Termner yester
day for another trial. the charge Of assault and bat
terry on Sergeant Beghod whom he struck on the head
with hammer. jury was obtained In very brief
time. and the case was opened by Mr. Phelps,
who told the Court and jury that he should
not enter into any question OF tho right OF
the crowd collectively individually to be In TOmp
himself 10 the simple charge OF assault and battery Inc
formidabe IN appearance compared with his assaant,
Never who IL small and fair c0npeMOned WIN reu-
dish mustache and light har BerghoiSts story e. was
socates on the force went to Tompknssqnare to turn
his men was knocked down and when he himself ran
to the he encountered tue prisoner, VINO sTuek
him on the head with hammer; Oicer Cooney ana "a q
Mr. sauer. who belonged to the same organization OF
which Never was a member. gave testimony that they
saw the Sergeant at the time covered with blood IN
chase after the prisoner
Charles Jonnes, stuccoplasterer, gave another yer
sion OF the story saying that what he WAS tine SER
geant's attack on Meyer and that at the time not an
officer had been knocked down that he could see, ne
was % S a aa sasd ha s oUs
oath at initiation He said that he marched 10 the
sration being to hear speech from Mayor Havemeyer
Meyer did not use the hammer un ne lad peen leleu
10 e be r"nnd throed by an officer Theodore
Encl another member OF this organzation, descripeu
struck without wordl He Berghodt strike Meyer.
who tried 10 escape but the Sergeant seized him anu
together with another officer who came up began cup
hing Never until he sank to the ground. III was ony
then that the prisoner drew the carpenters hammer
and struck out 10 defend himself.
There much evidence for the prisoner tendng 70
that the police were responsible for the DIoodsne
that occurred and that Meyer acted solely ln Sell
defense. After tho customary summing up-hr fneips
for the people John o. Mott for the prsonef-tne
Jury retired at IN. At $40 the Jury came DaeK win
q verdict OF guilty OF simple assault: Mr. MOL askeo
the Court 10 take INTO consideration that the
had been confined since the 18th OF January AT the
request OF Mr.. Mott sentence was deferred
New-York tribune., 1874-04-14
SHIPPING iNTELLIGEy0k.

PORT OF NETWORK. RK..............'...,.''-APRiL l3'
CLEARED. .
Steamship Halter Earnest Norfolk &c. Old Dominion s'sam'hF
s.nso Black Diamond Smith rsll.t'.n: .IS ESlriP'''h
ss:.%.ss S.y:s!:i fsI'; P5.a;. Hs%1 %1 p,,,.n
e. s..5s 4s. Il; 81. s 5s,S i
s. Es TH T. % S', ps..s s s..R R's sses G
B.rt Rh.. tGerl & Badg sss,dn s9: g Tqs., 1 Go;
ss s: :n s ss
R.s B. TsTn R 5 HISad a S s''
Big D. 5. soole sous C,rien,s, p. H. Winchester Co
Bs sa E1G? 's si ps
s 5oS ceS SsSia 1SS n s % S Co..
sehr Gamma, Gapal Fernsndna. Pa: &. D. auhat Co.
ssS ssSi Mssa ssasl Porter ST. ycSs = astcsfa Co.
se3 n Hass'Ss snS. P,.n i.s%sl & TenseTs
sss ss iSRs Ess q s Soff, nrs 1ss fa P.
ssS seS Col coos Bssre Goaes.s:r DcsS Coll DIV
ARRIVED.
,aI % stn @ md ni ps 70 oeess Cos '
steamship od DOmno1 Walker Remond oy POia and Noroi
's Steamship $ Gamma s%so Hamilton Bermod, DAYS. With
Bark FerrsO .lj Murh, Newcastle. Ens 60 d,y. with
Bark Joh,rnes Ger uer SO dss with empty barrels
Bark Pendergas (Of B.rbados' Randp Ro 81
BARK Ubsno iIt,l olvari. Lynn Feb 10 In ball...
B. R Men. & G' s Fs f. sH S sci e. With ua
BARK portl.nd iasersO M,anss IL .ags
s.s s.s H.E. ss S..S g % s. s'S S.s R
Bng Queen the Fleet tof Bdgspo witsege Asppey jan
with mfse.
schr. Diana (taLl Bslo GenoaIMsreh q With nd.e
seLr. L. T. Kirk, Cole, Baltimore.
- DOMESTIC PORTS.
BoroS April 13Arriyed steamships Crane from
ei. s r. sTia o from M w Gs' pS.s1 pSS' G
go. bs Martha Pesrsou from Asuaa r. R. for Bos
into ProuneetoSn odsV. with the frost htten
pHLADsPH, April lSAved, steamship Juniata from Yew.or.
leans via Havana.
FoEraEss MONROE April ls-Ar-ved bark Says. from Hull
PORr ROYAL O., April l3Anived Yesterday steamship S.
Louis, from New-0Teans.
FOREIGN PORTS.
AsrwxRP. April llArhred steamship senmpn Leehere from
Eex.YOrk.
MoymLx, April l3The Anchor Line steamship Dorian, Taylor
from Newiok March n. for Gssgow. arrived here.
DISASTER. .
DArH Ma April 13-Tbe sobr OF Bs Maehi. umoef
losd went ashore Iiencs Headlight danag sso~ storm 90
Saturday night Hew bow In and she has oea WA "
Ne hvss lost She hss tovedhsrr for repairs
ikor Lales Shsp hsGs see fuLH feoeJ