davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

NoMINATIoNs.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-dsy:-M.
p. Berry, to be collector OF customs, district OF
Alaska, territory of Alaska; David Turner, col
ectOr Of customs, district of Alexandria Va I:
Seth Z. Moffatt, of Mich, to be register of land
once at Traverse City, Mich; John A. Pra! of
n.y., to be pension agent at Lexington, Ky.;
samuel Q. Camp, TO be deputy postmaster at
Wilmington, Ill; Melvin A. Cushing, to be
deputy postmaster at Minonk, ILL.,; Edward F.
Dunno, to be chief justice of supreme court of
Arizona territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

The CONSCIENCE FUND of the Treasury de-
Iartment was enriched to-day by the acquisi-
ton of two hundred dollars and three cents, the
irst amount coming from an anonymous cor
respondent in New York, who had not been
paying proper regard TO the government dues
in the articles of customs, and the last amount
from terribly conscience stricken deniZen OF
Philadelphia, who knew he owed the govern.
ment that amount, but didn't know what for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE--The receipts from this
source to-day were SOS. 5O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

IT Is UNDERSTOOD that a libel will De di
rected by order of the Secretary Of the Treasury
against the steamer General Sherman, now
lying at Key West, for violation of the neu
fralifV act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

The CABINET SESSION to-day was attended
by all the members excepting Secretary Robe
son, who Is absent from the city. The session
was very brief, no important business being
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

CoNFIRMATIoNs.-Ths Senate in executive
session yesterday confirmed the following nomi-
nations; W. p. Thompson, register of land Of
ice, Boise City, Idaho; b. III. McEckron, reg
ister republican land district, Arkansas: Chss
a. Tweed, associate justice territory of Arr
iona; Anthony =. Keasbey, attorney United
states, district of New Jersey; John W. Ross
collector internal revenue, 18th district In
diana; Edward l.. j. Neatly, collector customs
Bath, Me. Postmasters-Pa trick III. Bowling
Toledo, Ohio; Benjam b. ale, AtchisoI
Kansas; W. n. Berkeley, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

REPRESENTATIVE HENRY l.. PIERCE, ac-
cording to the Boston Gazette, is prominently
mentioned as a candidate for Governor of Mass
achusetts, as an acknowledgements OF his SER
vices in opposing the confirmation of Collec-
ter Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

First appearance Of the great European celebrity
MILE CERITO,
Ihs IraE SfOTE1GftoH DdHcsJ, making fourteen com
plste changes Of costume without leaving
the stage.
The popular plantation Song and Dance Men,
Schaifer ard Nelson
The great English Comic Singer, Guy Linton.
Tie beaUti al SvriO- G. mic Vocalist, Miss Lucy
Adams.
The fascinating LADY GlOhe-perfOrmer, M'Ils
Gerelta.
IGNOB CARnELLA'S BALLET TROUPE
TIE GEM BALLET TROUPE
Led BY the teautiful and dashing Prsmieres,
EENMELsBERG SISTERS, MISS FRANK
CHBlorlE, and Corps de Sllet.
The exciting Sensational Drama, ''The Robbers
q the Abbey" concludes the evenings entertain
uenf.
The BEST EFTBRTAINMENT in Washington.
mar2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

THE HOUSE COMMITTEES on Patents had the
bill 70 make the Patent ONCE distinct from the
Interior department under consideration to-
day. They have not finished its consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

PERsoNAL.-Senator Lewis, who has been
home to Virginia to recuperate, has returned to
Washington, and although not in good health,
is again in his seat in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

The GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE I'M
hRoeLIo.-An affidavit, signed by H. II. Clapp,
was presented in the Senate to-day by Mr.. An
thony, which recites that he Is clerk at the
1oSerhment Printing Once; that ON the 22d OF
January, 1914, Mr.. @. b. Corkhill renuted "a
the business manager of the CHRONICLE of This
city, called on the deponent for a loan NJ arr
reams or printing paper, to enable the Cbron;
Gle 10 put some work TO press immedi ataIy.
that deponent expressed relCctance
complying with the request, but aftar
persuasive entreaty on the part of said
CoTkhill and the positive promise to re-
turn the same within a short time, he delivered
10 said Corkhil 40 reams, valued at s23l 60
that said Corkhill has persistentiy neglected to
return the same in accordance with his prom
Use; that deponent expects to replace the said
paper from his own purse, as he had no author
ity 10 make said loan. Deponent further states
that since the loan bill for advertising propo-
sails for paper in the Chronicle, announcing to
over 500, has been presented three times for
payment and refused; that on the 9th OF Feb
ruary payment Was peremptorily refused by de-
ponent; deponent states that next day after said
IeIusai very calumn0us article appeared In
me me CAronieIe on the present Management Of the
government Printing Office, and deponent says
nc credibly informed and veribly believes
INA, me said article was written by the said
NoIAnnl anc published from motives Of malice
81 nsenoefeo oy his refusal 70 pay him moneys
IRON tne government FUNDS while he was hon
orapiy bound to replace government property
10 reariy twice the amount OF his claim for
advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

THE SENATE Committee on Appropriations
to-day finished the consideration Of the Senate
amendments to the naval appropriation bill.
The committee substantially agreed with the
Senate amendments to the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06
LECTURES.

v N. G. A. SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
-FOUR LECTURES ON
a 3 7 r . N . M "
At LINCOLN HALL,BY
PROF. RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
Secretary Roy Astronomical Society, Lon ion, ETC.
Firrt LectuN-Thursday EveRipR March 10,
WOHDKBS OF THE STAR DEPTHS.
Second LectuIe-Tuesday Evening, March "a,
COAETS AND METEOkS.
Third Lecture-1huIsdRy kvening, March %,
TIE SUNS FAMILY OF PLANETS.
FOuIth LectUre-Tuesday Evening, March 81,
The MOON.
PROF. JOSEPH HENRY will preside
81 These L. ctures will be highly illustrated with
alsrge number Of Photographs exhibited by pow
erfui Oxyhycregen StereopticOn and also by Paint
IL g and Lunar Photographs Of extreme beauty.
Priees-Course Tickets, with reserS seat, 81 So
kinele Tlekst with reserve seat rs The sale
Of Season Tickets will begin at Ballantyne's Book
store, 18th street, Tuesday Morning, N arch 10
No single seats sold uEtil the 70 b. mars 2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

TIE BILL for the reduction of the army was
again under consideration by the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs this morning. They
viii probably be ready to report the bill some
time next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-18

Execution OF Sid. wallace, ihe s0torI.
ons Arieansas Murderer and Dcs.
perHdO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-18
An Old Woman, ward of the County,
Dies, Leaving Behind Deposits TO the
Amount Of $1,000.
From the Chicago Times.l

From the Chicago Times.l
On last Saturday, there died in this
city German woman, named Mary
Waiver.
She was no ordinary woman, and
her latter days furnished another Illus
tration of a miser's life.
Some fifteen years ago she came to
this city, and rejoiced in the fostering
care of q husband. After u few years
her husband died, and she shortly
thereafter assumed at the altar the
name of Mrs. Frank. With her Sec
ond husband she lived q few years in
peace and fair prosperity, when he
died. A third husband was wed, and
her name was changed to Mrs. Waiver.
About seven years ago Mr.. Waiver
sought the golden coast, and began
delving for gold. He had not been
there long before he died, leaving her
in destitute condition. Through
the assistance of friends she
kept the wolf from her
door, and did what little labor she
could find to supplement this aid.
Presently she grew unable to perform
any manual labor, and was advised to
seek assistance at the hands of the
county. Her petition was not without
good results, and she began drawing
money from the public purse. A small
monthly sum was allowed her, a part
of which she always managed, by
strict economy of living and self
denial, to hoard up. The more her
sum increased, the more she gloated
over it, and the more she denied her.
self the necessaries of life. The accu-
mutation of money speedily became O
passion, and her treasures became as
precious to her soul as the jewels were
dear to the heart of old Fagin. All the
characteristics of q miser became de-
veloped, with an exception-instead OF
concealing her amazing wealth in
some retired nook of her shanty, or
hiding it beneath the floor she took
her money to the banks and received
checks of deposit, which seemed to
please her as much as the substance.
In addition to her aid from the
county, she received contributions
from neighbors and liberal people, who
credited her pitiful tales of poverty.
But despite all the money she received,
Mrs. Waiver contented herself to live
I'm miserable hovel on Larrabee
street, near Division, and denied he'll
self even a single companion. There
she lived in squalor, and in the most
bject condition, to all outward appear
ances. Neighbors were wont to pity
her, and gave her hospitable treatment
on all occasions of appeal During all
her county support and outside aid,
she was always complaining, and often
spoke to acquaintance Of her poor LOT
in life and her extreme poverty.
Sometimes she threatened to commit
suicide rather than allow herself to
starve, and often made her pleas for
aid effective in this way.
1t was only on last Monday that the
real condition of affairs In her life was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-18

circus, The new aud original Idea of
u double circus performance Is not only
fcllcIlious and happy, but strikes the
beholder ~ II decided innovation upon
the old order Of lhlngs, 4 double rlng
with dual company performing two
acts In ~ many rings nj once Is cer'
lalnly new era in the sawdusl busl'
ness, We look for big turnout OF
our good people,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-18

discovered, She died after u short III
ness, Ut the house Of nelghbor, aud,
on examination of her clothes, there
were found several bank checks, one
lot Of these checks were for money 10
the amount Of 81, 0OO deposited In one
Of our national banks, and another lot
for money 10 the amount Of 800 at
Knauer's bank, No, ~ north Clark
street. As she has Il sister residing AZ
Detroit, Michigan, the money will
probably be forwarded 10 her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-18
Great Eastern menagerie.

This comprehensive and elaborate
acknowledgements one of the
greatest combinations of caravan, mli-
scum, hippodrome, aquarium and cir
Gus on the road-with all its colossal
and wondrous proportions, will visit
our city ON Monday next, March 2Sd.
OF the excellence and perfect COM
pleteness of this grand organic alton,
the press have been most lavish in
their praise wherever it has been this
season. The menagerie department is
probably the most choice feature oil
this elegant show, excepting only the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-18
TEL-EGRAPHlC.

Az THE wires We're not in working
order, we were unable TO procure our
usual telegraphlc dispatches for this
mornings issue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-18
NEW hDvER EASEMENTS.
REGISTRY LAW.
SENATE mn No. 81.

SENATE uttt Nv oFs
An act TO provide for The registration OF
voters In all the Incorporated towns Nnd
cities within the state, not otherwise pro-
vided FOR by law, li. I|itI '
Section |, he II enacted by the legislature
of the state OF Texas, That all persons Who
ARE entitled under the CONSTITUTION hnu iNMh
OF the state 10 the right of suffrage shnll be
entitled 10 vote ~ their respective 'olponde
elections, r
section IL. II shall be tile duty of the cor
pornto authorities of each town ana cry III
this state, not otherwise provided Tor ny Jaw,
10 cause 10 be registered anu Y Dc enlereu N
OF every person within tho corporate llinlts
of their respective towns or oities VINO II rhtl-
tied to vote under tho constitution anu laws
of this state, and one dny before encll election
TO furnish 10 tho presiding officers Of the elec.
lions of ench ward fun and complete list Of
every person entitled 10 vote ipthe respective
wards, and each voter Is required 10 Nole IN
the ward OF his residence, ana no person
shall be allowed 10 vote unless ms name mp
pears upon said registration lisl.
Section I'LL, Any person voung, contrary
To the provisions of this net snail De pun
ished MS now provided by law.
section ~. That this net take effect ana
be In fierce from and after JUS passage.
Passed March II, 1874.
President of tho senate.
GUY NJ. BRYAN,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives
"pp'o''' ""''" :" RICHARD COKE,
Governor,
STATE OF TEXAS,
Department OF state !
LAW. DeBerry, secretary of state for the
state OF Texas, do hereby certify that the an
neXed and forogoing.two pages y true copy
of the original enrolled senate blu No. 5., on
file In this department, passed by we our
1874, entitled ian act TO provide for the regis
uation of voters In all the incorporate towns
and cities within the state not otherwise pro-
vided for by law"
name and cause the seal of the department.
OF state TO be affixed, nj the city OF Austin,
this the 18th day of March A. ID. lMi.
- "A. w. DEBERRY,
Secretary of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

not necessary TO do 3d. He hoped the Senate
would not be hoodwinked not 10 see the de-
signed difference between the words maximum amount
ahu CIRCULATION. Did any man suppose IL was mere
mater OF style which led the Senator from Iowa tMr
WrPhD to use this langnagef 1t meant to jump over
ever. thing known egitender reserve, and II tho
aIneLdment should he adopted the reserve could be
issued IN addition TO the 500 0O0,0o0.
Mr.. WRIGHT denied that such was his Intention but
he preferred the amendment IA he had wOrded ~.
Mr.. CONkLlNG said the Senator from Iowa would not
waste time over words III they did mean something
as the gentleman went for things. rot for words Hc
(ir. ConSling) hoped the amendment OF the Senator
from Vermont (Nir. MORRILL, would be adopted. Some
nad said that amendment could DO adopted aftor-
ward. IL could not, under the rules and II must be
adopted now or never. He hoped the Senate would
have the courage to stand mp aud what II meant
Ncw 20 the line matter which way the cipa migi hy
Mr. WRIGHT said the rul5s would not prevent he
subsequent adoption Of the amendment OF MIR. Mur1l.
Mr. SHERMAN said IL the Senate should adopt the
words " Tor crculatOn," the gentleman proposed it
could not afjcrward Strike them cut.
Mr.. MORTON (Rcp., Ind denied that the amendment
OF Mr.. Wright had any deep and hidden meaning.
Mr. MOHRILL sId he did not Offer his amendment
for the purpose OF ontaugliug the bill He desired 10
imurOyc u.
The question being on Mr.. Morrrs amendment, it
disagreed OYcIs. &c ;.Nays, 81 - follows tR"Dub
icaBs roman, Democrats IN Italics, and Liberal
Republicans in small capitalist:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONTEST.

In the case of the contested seat in the
Seventh District Court, Judge stemmlers motion for
new trial until the appeal from it can be decided came
up in the Supreme Court Circuit Judge Van Brunt pre-
siding Ex-Julgo Porter, in behalf Of Judge Stenmler,
argued that while the presumption Of right resting on
the canvassers certificate rested with Mcguire until the
decision OF jury, their verdict changed wholly that
presumption in favor OF stemmler; that the
latter presumption was not lightly to be overruied; that
there was good reason Tor an appeal from tho
order granting q new trial, the Judge himself
having declined to rest the order on the statement Of
confessed perurer Mr.. yanderpoel and Mr. Beach ar
guei that whether there stay or net, the result
of the order was entirely destroy Mr stemnles pre-
sumption OF right; wiped out the Judgment by wping
out the verdict which il founded. ana the pre-
sumption from cinyasSers certificate was thus re-
vIyod, or no oue could occupy the place at al. The
Court reserved It's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
CIVIL NOTES.

George NJ. Wheeler is suing the Jersey City
Locomotive Works for s4,eC6 81 the balance due for
services as President OF the Corporation from February
1s58 until October 1872 at coo per $500 having
been maid on account. Mr. Wheeler has procured an
which y ing WITH tho Union Trust Company OF this
city.
Joab Lawrence, an alleged fugitive from
ustce who was arrested on requsition from the Gov
arpor NJ Michigan and who discharged yesterday
certified opinion OF the Court Of Appeals TO the effect
that he cond not be legally eXtrddlted, was immedl
atey rearrested civil SUIT for the OF the
value of property which he SAID to have converted
to his III Michigan. lie Is now III the custody
OF the Sheriff.
Abiiah Richardson was arrested on Oct. %,
1879 by deputy sheriff, in suit brought against him
by John c. Fuller for $780, out Of which he alleged
Richardson had defrauded hin Bail was fixed at the
amount OF the claim and Richardson being unable TO
furnish H. was sent to Ludlowst. Jail Judge Donohuc
in consideration Of the fact that Richardson's health
has been Impaired by the imprisonment consented 20
reduction of the ball to $4,000.
Judge Gilbert of the Supreme Court, Brook
lyu has decided that the defendants the suit OF
Stephen C. Jackson against Ben. Andrews and others
in litigation for the past 20 entitled to pro-
lection to the OF all the advances and dsburse
ments made and expenses and liabilities incurred with
interest Judgment must be gven the Judge states 10
the plaintiff declaring his rights and those or the de-
PENDANTS respectively in the matter in question: Au
gustus Ford is appointed referee TO ascertain the
amount claims and TO consider and state
the accounts between the parties upon the principles
lions are reserved until the confirmation of the referees
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions
bills Of ctments he prepared sganst AID
keepers Of Unacceptable houses IN the Eighth Yard
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday before
Judge Sutherland Charles Hoon pleaded guilty to attempt grand
sentenced ia Sing Sing
Kate White pleaded guilty to aempt at grand larceny aud Bwar
Pne petty emapded for James
indicted for burglary discharged for want Of evidence aud
Charles with forgery discharged with reprmsnd
the con plsinant having interceded in bis behalf.
At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday James
Crowley Jane. DAVIS snd stephen Pierce sranet charge
entered the residence Of Albert Hardin,
Thrdsye Two ungshots two reyolVers Jimmy snd
Of black muslin masks found in the OF the two
their residence, No. 202 West sevenhst, quantity
burglars tools found. Crowley Davis fully
Of Sufficient testimony Pierce
held In $500 bail charge
down telegraph pole belonging TO the Western Union Telegraph Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

FRIDAY. H.RcH 81.
Mails Newfoundland helosK Potorce ever DAY
at D. ~, llaliaX.
NAL for tlaft n - coseiu be NeyfOrl Post hcs
Tag at J. IN. ani VIA Boston,
sArURDAf March %
Mails FOR Crest Britain AMI Ireli "a clogn and Liverpool
By tie steamship Repabic close At IL supp seuta Nal .
Pos-Olce at 1890 ftesms.lD sails a,
from h'e Star Does. Pavonia terrY isnoT CIV
Europe SOUTHAMPTON aut Bremen. the tamhp
Mose II Supplementary Neil closed At the Is
OGce 1880 steaDJho sails ~ BON he foot % fhri
ST.. Hobokcl.
Direct pruS closed Mai thfs line
Nails JlAacl Pansua Apnst ne Ccatfli Amer
lean SOltB Iaslc ports ETC. &c steamship tOo3,
Supplementary Mai Is closed az The Postolee
l2M steanship Al D. from Per 80. ~ \. X.
Mails for Kew West DY the steamship GeoFgs W Clyde, elose Al
D Steamship sails at 3 "a. from Pier No. 20 Z. K
SUNDAY. MARcH 20
Al Mails close at Ii O'Clock n. Tue fusOhce Is fron
To IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
DECIsIONS-MARCH %.

Supreme COart-Chlm6ers-By Judge DOnohue.-
Arnold Arnold Merritt Ag- Gooersou the matter &c agt
MegsOrleu granted Wolf Agt May Pes ag- Tienp; Parrot
ag, Colby Haowy agt stephens Carpenter AIT capener
Kelly Un0n Trust CompsEv.Opnoa. bew
C. r. n 2. K Memorandum and orie OF reference
Hayes Blees h. ~ Co. Ag. Seneek-aotons denied
hqBssI agt Maqunh-DeeIee Of divorce grind to pAnid
Fenbacksr ATT McCary Marsn sgt csiseL-hoohs grAood
Shepherd agt. Shepherd Notion iened (See opAou.)
Circit-Pdrt UI.-By Judge Van Brunt.-Yan
sosfauer sgt OBnea, shend and amendments settled
SupeTr0r Coart-SpeciaI TeTa-Bv Judge Curtis
s,msn .gt EybsAoVn graused unless defendant
fer
BY Juge Van ct al soat-Cise and amend
sstled.
Common Pisas-Special Irm-By Judge LaGremOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NETWORK ................. March

PORT OF yEw-YoRK .................MiRcn 20
Steamship Thuings tGer) Meier Hsmburg Kunhsrd, Co.
steamship Bell BAeIAa Norfolk, C POINT add behmssd
Fsy PAaislps. Loilari s:ssn.l,e Co
steamship Nsrsu.. Desr.e Bos,oa H. P Dimoc..
seAH.sO Beverly Pierce e. Phas.i ~ jane Hand
sSp JoaS Mann Or BroTU Antwerp " schmidt. aco
B Bs M1o'e S csofssos TassT bsrS.
s b.; H H g. sh o1, ssS ola sa O'''
Brig Ameii, Bmml Carlow Natsurss. Walsh Peh WAY
Brig Foster, GesseOsn, Deaetara Iroubdsss
Brs MARY Gibbs wb,snor. a,,,u,.. " Hunter Co
ss S Can t FsSIS ia: Ls' rev oSH S's
Brig R H,sel. Hod.,on Kns',ou, Jam. s De Coioy,.
s sSI s'sG SRSis Ssi W SS,.ca
SsS, Hattie !. smith 6ie~3' Bsl.G9s. 3 !; Ts5s,r
sclr r. ", II Waite, smith Jacksonville, Van Brul. Bro
ARRIVED.
eGs,asIoTH 18Th pes. JOAN G. fSS '''
BL Martyr Lyerpoc March Is. o.esss.ov.
Steamship Asen,re Kelly, Norfolk, and pas. 10 onp,-
f.. gsod,i. SSf Aps,rsn ss.a:.. e a s.n
Bar. Neptun RUS. Eyman, HarlepoOl a tsys .sA coal
s Bari f.n aS s Of and Il mon az ps , n ,
Bns yol,n (Ot John, Pl McDOa, sAsu. d,y, vita
b. Charlotte wAas%c, cssto.se. 10 a.,, Win
Brig Soul. PoAD soa Las rua CabA IS days. WITH
Brig Ea. whsen0re O M.eh SckeOa C.rdeas, d.y viii
Brig Essels tf Granville. N ST. R csnfoeso. is day.. With
shr Hswahs tof Ne~haypo DIXON Bseo, IL nut
sch NJ A. 70 o BostOa w,nsa Csaiaesos 10 aAJs
sehr W. G. X Moxry (of Ca Eaton BsrbaSoe, rs s.,s ssA
schr Sarah Jsrc Bacon viryuia
sehr sssanns, Caple, ROeklsad, With iee
sehr De hoy GRAY GRAY. Providence for Baltimore
seSr. %@ T.rrsa Lnd.sy sss'iI.v.n
DOMESTIC PORTS.
March 26-Ths American steamship s.ed
todav for Liverpool
Bosros. March 26-Aivc hAhs Spring ra Bosaos Ayrss
August fvm brig Falcon from ys-sa 6os.
tnder from Cape synes Novelty hon Csdehs ysren,sh
Csnaegosi Ahee Tsron from Por, Johnson .hs Mary Mason
from eutnam NJ Atwood IRON 81 Marc hsr' Baker kop
Afaa H. DNGnODd from csibAreh. Cola Cal
MEMORANDA.
he steamship Riding Star sssros for A'pt~A Which put
into BermsdA 10 dses reusaed In docs Naval repairing.
Her hull has been found much STaned sud the bottom beng stripped
VI metal csleel Her machinery also
e,sIhaaahG VII Oh being done By hs GovsuDeD
The shp Marlborough (br ron Liverpool Ho>t xAoA
put ahh. dsaSlea Pr0eesd haupen MssA ~ sAss s
win be epscA
DISASTER.
Lospos. March 2e-rhe b.rs Caroa BremeS noa Mobile
lSih last a
SHIP BanaAh h,m Psasscsla for Liverpool
lL~ L@1ss SA<s Asps ~ IVA Faes