davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
! TITS EFER THUS.

A Des Moines druggist sent his clerk
out to drum for sales OF oil. He called
upon tradesman and tossed a cardHtoa
thsieounta, saying JthM he represented
that establishment. The tradesanail
picked itIip, gave it q steady look. .tspd
said ~ was a fine establishment, and
was, was informed ,by the clerk THAI he had
Represented it about three years, where
tpon he remarked to the youth that he
supposed he would soon be a apartner.
The you'd, said he would be pleased to
sell him some coal oil, and thSt his-es-
tabiishhient handled more oil than any
o.hsr4 in ,Dss, Moines.s The salesman
took another look at the card, and ssked
the boy if''he wasn't mistalsg. He
bsushingly guessed be- was. slhe re-
turned the ,yoglng ladyIs piossssfo hlf
pocket. saF~- Eas sr'r-lT q .ssN
~ q i7TTTT IT,
New YoRK's best lawyers charge So
an hour
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30

A PREACHER took up collection on
Sunday, and found, when his hat Was
returned, that there wasn't a cent in it.
"I thank my God, said he. turning the
hat upside down, and tapping the crown
of it with his hand, '-"t that / have got
my hat back from this congregation !!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30

uUu uuhs
The most thrilling tale known is that
of the rattlesnake.t -
BREACH of good manners-For ruin
to stare you in the face. ,5s. r5.s-
THE way to make fire real hot is to
keep thoroughly coaled:
A BoRE-The man who persists in talk
ing about himself when you wish to
talk about yourself
Coon metal-An iron will, q silvery
voice, plenty of brass, and little TIN
will win golden opinions.
A YOUNG student wants us to tell him
if Worcester spells Wooster, why
Rochester don't spell Rooster.
WHY is . doctor better taken care OF
than his patients? Because when he
goes to bed somebody is sure to, rap
him up. f-t
DOMESTIC young lady (making pie)-
Frank, the kitchens no place for boys.
Has dough such an attraction for you?"
Clever YOUTH 1t isn't the dough,
cousin it's the dear. -'>
A YOUNG beau, at his sisters evening
party began to sing, "Why am i SO
weak and weary ?" when little brother
brought the performance to .: snadeu
close by yelling out, i" Aunt MaSynays
it's cause you come home so late and
drunk most every night y
A MIR. DAMN runs stove and hard-
ware store at Eagle Harbor.- aud the
Marquette Journal says: "He must have
an extensive trade, for We have heard
his name mentioned in connection with
all the stoves and stovepipes we haye
ever put together here or elsewhere.
SAID Lord John Russell to Hume at
a social dinner, "What do you consider
the object of legislation" ?" 1.-THE
greatest good to the greatest number. .
"What do you consider the greatest
number ?" continued his. lordshlp.
Number one, my lord" was the COM
moner's prompt reply.
THE MOUNTAIN AND THE SQUIRREL
The Mountain and the Squirrel
| Had quarrel, - -
| And the former called the latter, " Little Pris
Bun replied
"You are doubtless very big!
| But all sorts Of things and weather
| Must be taken in together
| To make up year,
| And sphere; a. 1-s
| And think 1t no disgrace .s=s
| To occupy my place. @ p
II I'm not 50 large rs you,
| You are not so small as
| And not half so spry;
| I'll not deny you make 49, "
/ A very pretty squirrel track.
Talents differ; all is well and wisely put;
IfIcannot carry forests ON my back,
Neither can you crack . NUT
-Ralph Waldo Emerson. -.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
yEV yoRK,s MURDER RECORD

The statistics of homicides in New
York are encouraging TO the newspapers
Of the metropolis, though they look
very .ugly tosless sanguine people. Dur
ing the last eighteen years there have
been $50 murders in the city, making an
sverage Of about forty seven pes annum.
The papers there are encouraged be-
cause in 1865 there were seventy-one,
whilelastyearthere were. but ftty-seyen.
Taking into consideration the fact that
the population has largely increased,
they declare that the city is certainly
becoming more orderly instead of more
lswlesa Not many cities would con
erstuiste themselves son the TACT tAai
there were but fifty-seven murders il
their limits during year, but perhaps
New York is justified in doing SO. -,' !.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
soSe or kREEDoM.


- ,y,,,,,s and sbaiaous| haeat avayt kk
->x..,cpe from yonr 3I1m wskina.
xcvful greets the blessef nv zsssss;zs:...
r-sedorn,s banner, soul ei trancfng,
- p,.,ons wide its shrunken fold :
e. N.pbood's charter, still adyanici, g, - =
r,.-.nts trembling to behold
ca ron motto prously clancing,
vrs.dom neither BOUGHT nor sold.
r,.rc The voice of strange commos:ou.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30

THERE are said to be 124 iron steam-
Sesrs ers for sale on the Clyde, IN Scotland.
This fact is regarded Ms = sign dShe
declining popularity 5o<s non, aRxf pa
terial for ship-building.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30

TIE railways in Great Britain, accord
ing to an English engineering journal,
are 1854 miles in total length. OF
thin, (, ,6l3 miles ere, double tsack, The
cost of these English roads foots up q
total of $3.50, ,eoo, 900. 3 1p the United
States, in 1870, there were 1900 miles
of railway, which cost 81, l5O, 900. 600.
so4hatl the average cost Of construction
here is only a matter of $4,000 PEI
mile, to $50, 900 in England.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
WY IS 1T! 7ar-EI
I'm struck with somewhat curious reflection ;
Itisthis Why do the lsws prevent poker,
And ,,rs,t yo,,,,,v- I, ding the LITTLE i0ker

- NADa1&mr - se-S><~-f
I'm struck with somewhat curious reflection
Itlisthsss Why do the lsws prevent poker,
And areat-boads, and finding the little Joker,
-3sI7-i2 And pe,ay-anss, - - -.
rt14l And luse-eard Ronte. -
And faro, keno, and Youltte,- .s3ss 81
At which small rogues living get, .s.tz.
Aud evea banish from out the land, ts.-
The game All Sin did not understand,
Yet wink at Wall streets manipulations
OF stocks and bonds, and allow The bears
And bulls to raise or sink the nations
Credit at viii gambling on shares, 1
And puts and calls,
And longs aud shorts,
? O. ai--a And rises and falls
l-s .- And risks Of all sorts?
And why, when financial crash comes on
And inflated stocks to their Level s.,
And cashiers find their accounts overdrswn
To the tune Of hundred thousand or so,-
Why since this thing is no longer rarity,
should the newspapers call it an IRREGULAR1rY
Or. with small thieves it is not So;
Let poor devil go,
And purloin o loaf when in need Of meal,
And the newspapers call it Irregular steal;
And the cashier goes at large on bail,
While the impecunious thief gees to jail
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30
EARIETLES.

SHIP's bread-Rolls and planty of EN-.
PHRYERBEp creditors Those who
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30

Dear, generous fellow, indeed he
wasn't! And earning it," Cassie bad
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-30

New YoBK's best lawyers charge $50
an hour.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

A meeting at whicl al the civic IRISH
societies of NaTY5rk were represented WAS held in
Hbernia Hall, Nc. % Prnc,.st last night, to prepare
lCic Jilt q. D. and o. the grounds OF the
BOyo' CdtuuIc FrUtco.Jry ~ NeStcaestcr y. Y. Tnc
proceeds OF the pc 10 be dcyJttt to toe cputruc
llon of more liiing lJr tue that instuliol.
Confirmation services were held last even
ing at the Church OF st. Mary the Virgin at No D.
West Forty htst, in the presence Of large audi ence
Tue lessons were read by the Rev. walter B. NOycs.
associate OF thc church AMI evening" PRAYER wa
sad by the rector The R.v. 4. Mckee Brown. Ia.
RgIC v. 81 mop Potter thea IdmI the rite
confirmation 10 class OF 10 young i4dcs aud gentle
men, addressing tncm IN warm WJr Is OF encourage
ueuf Toe concluding exercises q. tue altar
0l the SINGING 0i tns NdJufcu Dy the choir ana tnc
blessing by Bishop IJttri.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
THE RECEPTION OF ROcHEFoRr.

The friends of Henri Rochefort have not yet
decided Just what kind Of reception they will give
him. large number are In favor OF a banquet, in
hall large enough TO contain zOoO 5000 persons aud
thus afford the admirers OF the escaped Communist an
opportunity for participating in the reception ohers
are opposed 10 such demonstration. and say that
uuet affair with than so or 40 friends and
and admirers Of Rochefort. would oe much more 10 LIS
liking II has been finally decided 10 leave the matter
40 the decision Of ROchef0rt himself Among thot VINO
have taken the most active interest ~ the nofer!cnt
for a recognition are the brothers lie GDstaYc MAY
oDd John IAyintoD. There are many former iGembtis
Of the Commune IN this city, anu tLfy viii aiLr'
Ssll The coming OF Roelefort With c1tdusiasm lie -
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
dlbemnrle

dlbemdrle HoteI--Aristarchi Bey, the lnrklsn
W. v'.,bngton HOus-Sensor John s Hsgef
Of CItorra ami Psy A. Kenny L. g. NAVY bsrt hea~
phn s ~ pei.vere Abbot OF Cambridge Mass rot
Mead OF Andover Mass and the Rev Dr. u Carnoy o NeN
go. ,1dsor Hot,lJuige d. Cation Of Illinois, Gen David
C, f C.bornis and Capt MoMi,ksn Of the steamship Gala
Avenue Hot-The Hon. H. r. Pcrson Of Albany The
H. t.ysnae M Rice of Boston, NJ Hall Of fhade
obi. Hotel The Hon M iourg O. OF Georsl'
sev House, DelAno Chief Cleik OF the Interior Depar
81 Nicholas BoaI-Gen. d. ? upham Of Arkansas, Gen
J. r. Wilder OF Chattanooga and capt L. Mah.ss Of the Bntnh
CtAtTdl HOll-Gen h Dawson, L. :. Army
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

expected to arrive morning st the Grand Centr'
Depot The Committee chosen TO rovide for h,s Ieeei
on will escort him TO the provided for nln ~
Is understood that he will lodge while here win So'o
his old comrades.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ARr.-NOrICE
tyNoyALMI fHEDK DAVIS lnm American amateur,
that he removed from 81 70 II Pail Mall London England
lie bs usual collection English Foreign OLD
&c Old Furniture CLOCKS Candeabra. Ensme, An.
Boutsre, sc. &c few fae Pictures object
sod With 70 ~ antiquity. AZ Pal Mall London.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

A.-BUY YOUR HATS at KNoXs, 2l2 Bread
Hi'ftyie Tor the pfen, better than greeIbas
a o
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

TIE ELASTIC TRUss sold at PoMERoY's. 741
al for ~, warranted the best made.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY RACKED, and the
general rergth gradually wsste BY p.lt Geepeaed Cough
which DE JAYSSs EIPsCroSAsr he relied I, cure You vii
derive certain benefit from also II troubled with Asthma
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HuDSUrs, IN RoAp"A
pam-7o, Noon-77o D. n--sso hdmss'-A
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
'ye bi0usnes smallpox SFfug
Cnem>s thrluhoat lie vnrl and tho
Maker ll3 Iiolbom-hi London, uso
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

CARPET CLEANING, 32G Sevcnth-ave.-T. NJ
WITH bic OuIcu machines
pet new da. or ercuA
MsJ n. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

BUkSErr's CooKrSG EXTRACTS are the best
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

4" A LOST ART RESTOREDw ANGELLs
n HOr AIR, ROMAN Baths 81 Le!insson..ve Try the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-14
News and Other Items.

Gen. James B. Steadman has been elected in
Lucas county, Ohio, as successor of Judge
Waite, to the Ohio Constitutional Convention.
Judge Wright escaped trial ON the charge of
frads upon the Indians, forgeres and other fel.
onies, on account of informalities in the indict-
ments
Thursday afternoon a laborer upon the P. &
o. Railroad extension was blown up and fear.
fully injured by the premature discharge of a
blast His arm was broken in two places and
his head and face badly mangled.
The following sweet dispatch passed over the
wires to Maine girl:-'To--: Your life Is
bouquet of happiness, yourself the sweetest
flower. If northern winds whisper southern
wishes, how happy you must be. Good night.
Happy dreams, sweet love. Frank"
A new plan is to be tried with the Michigan
convicts. The striped garments are to be
abolished. The prisoners are to be allowed to
correspond with their friends. Those who are
uneducated are to be taught; and, when liber-
ated, each man is to receive "a new suit OF
clothes and $40, with whatever he has earned
by overwork.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-14
under Falmouth Hotel.
LOring. Short & HarmOn's
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

DAYS OF MY YOUTH. By Amelia B. Edwards.
Cloth, $l5O. Paper, s1.00.
PEBcRNs XND C sSs G sS M S2
BEBEE; ,oTt Two Little Wooden Shoes. BY
PRiNcEss Of THULE By VIM. Black. Paper
new CHEMISTRY. By j. P. Cooke, Jr. Cloth,
w. THEREL AFFAIR. By j. W, DeForest,
CAM %so sss o IfPsE sA i1eS By G. Jewell
s REiiSiTiyE CULTURE. By Edward B. Taylor
WHICH SHALL IT BE. By Mrs. Alexander.
Cloth, S125; Paper, 80 cents.
PARISIANS- By Edward Pulwer Lord Lytton.
Globe Globe Edition, CLOTH $780, Lytton Edition, sl5O.
NAN AND APES. By St. George Mivart. Cloth,
TWELVE MILES FROM A LEMON. By Gail
Hamilton. Cloth, $3.50.
cI SEX IN EDUCATION. By E. H. Clarke, n d.
coM NOS SENSE IN RELIGION. By Jane.
pfIEa S'SsS ss 81 eASeo1n
mDIAMoSB CUT pfA & seSi5; By t. Adolphu.
NANCY. By RhOda Broughton. Cloth, s1.5e.
fHE OLD FAITH AND THE NEW. BY David
MfnIs A 3ESo fSSH Bv John s,n.,
HOME Nook. By Amanda M. Douglass. Cloth.
STORM WARRIORS: or, The Lite Boat Work
By Efy; yShn ail mere, G1Ssh SIZE.
s, THE HTUGUENoTs IN FRANCE. By Samuel
s The co issa szGS OF ENERGY. By Bal
THE SU UNITED 's STATES fS DIGEST First ss,e.
10 De completed in I? volumes. By BENZ. " Abbott
VOL now ready. Sheep $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-14

CONGRESSMAN DAWES speech on the fl
nances Of the Government has aroused the
fears Of some ofhis timorous party associates
very much as did his speech on the same SUBJ
ject in 1870. From the report sent to the
press we 1ail to see anything, except the fact
that he thinks the affairs of the Government
have not been managed as economically 40
they should be. 1t is said that his figures Of
the expenditures of the last year do not make
allowance for the sinking fund of 800, 0OO. 900
and that he admitted his mistake But the
fact remains that the xpensitures of the
Government were largely in excess of the
year previous. 1t is good time now to
check this tendency to lavish expenditure for
which Congress alone is responsible. The
Appropriation Committee have already done
effective service in the direction of retrepcb-
ment, and the House has seconded their eff
forts by passing the largely reduced navy,
army and fertilization appropriation bills.
These are to be followed by others, carefully
scrutinized, so that the appropriations will be
largely reduced. Mr. Dawes speech is de-
signed to aid this work. His figures may not
all De correct and it is probable that in his
leai 70 DO good he has over-colored the mat
ter' But there can be no doubt but that there
are eVils 70 De remedied, Muletts to be snub-
ped, AMBITIOUS bureau officials 10 be restrain
ed, leaks to be stopped, sinecures 70 ho ont
Oh and determined effort made to do the
business OF the Government with somet,,;nr
OF the regard for economy that iudividna,s
and corporations exercise in their private
concerns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-14

THE CENTENNIAL'-Hon. G. P. Kimball
of Portland, one of the Centennial Commits
sioners for Maine, delivered his able and in
structive lecture upon the proposed National
Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia in 1876.
at Gibbs Hall, under the auspices of the
Bridgton High School, on Saturday evening"
The attendance was large, and the speaker
heid the closest attention of the audience to the
close OF his address. Reciting briefly the most
i"st h.ng events in the history of the country
ization of o "r TO and at the time of the organ
90 ta Ia. Oh our government The speaker dweIt
az iength upon the Unparalleled nroorass in ali
SnaC makes nation truly prosneroas 1root ord
napPy, whlcn mas characterized the ,ife Of the
republic during the first hundred yaars " r ZIG ~.
existence. He then spoke of the Years 2! lts
opportunity that the close of our first cnmt
will afford for displaying before the world tEy.
evidences of our wonderful progress, vast nrn'
auctions, bOundless resources, national strength
and glorious future prospects. and appealed to
nls hearers to make an earnest, determined eff
fort to secure for our beloved State and people
Just share in the glory of an Exposition,
WHICH he believed, would surpass in grandeur
anything, of the kind which the world has vet
witnessed. VIC have no doubt the lecture will
stimulate our people to proper appreciation
OF their duties in connection with the Exnosi
Iion, ana that when the proper time comes,
brldgton Will be found ready to do her part to-
wards making it success Bridgton Ne,Os.
The lecture of Mr. Kimball is warmly COM
mended where it has been delivered, and is un-
doubleday the best plan yet devised to BRING tbe
merits of the Centennial celebration before the
people. Many of our schools and academies
will have courses of lectures during the spring
terms, and as Mr.. Kimball genel ously offers
in behalf of the Centennial, to deliver this lee
ture by having his expenses paid, we most
heartily commend it to them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Temperance Mass Meeting,

To THE TEMPERANCE MEN OF MAINE.
While it is conceded by the people of the State that
prohibition has become the settled policy of legsla
ton, and that the dram shop has been outlawed and
while the advocates of prohibition have and do still
ntrOl the executive offices OF State and county, it
must be admitted that in many localities intemper-
ance, with its attendant train Of crimes is rapidly
the increase. The public sentiment which through
the elective franchise, enacted tine prohibory laws,
and in almost every municipality dictates the execu-
tive officers, would seem to be sufficiently potent to
secure their thorough ana impartial enforcement.
But In many instances, and with many officers, this
does not seem sufficient, and they the illogical
plea that "pnbc sentiment" although expressed in
the choice, will not sustain them in the performance
of sworn duty. Assuming to become expounders in
stead of executors of the law duty is neglected obi
CATION to society dsregarded, and the dramshop-the
prolific source Of drunkenness ignorance, brutality,
waste pauperism, crime. impaired health shattered
intellect, premature decay and untimely DEATH" is
still allowed to do its evil work.
For the purpose of considering these facts and
mutual consultation upon the best methods to be
adopted to secure constant expression OF public
sentiment upon this vital question: the Temperance
Men of Maine, without respect to party creed pro-
fessOn, are invited to meet in the City Hail. Port
land Friday, February 9th, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, the meeting to continue through the day
and close in the evening, with GRAND RALLY.
Arrangements with the Railroads will be an
nounced when completed.
PER ORDER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-14
r,,zrr WRIGHT publishes a letter in the

EIzuR WRIGHT publishes letter in the
Boston Advertiser, in which he gives the fig
ures of the report of the commission of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, from which he
shows that the rogd bed has cost S53, TIP per
mile, which is more than twice as much
as the Minnesota Railroad Commission
er thinks the part in that State should
have cost. This comes from the policy OF
Government aid in building railroads. Had
a company built it with their own money, it
would have been different. 1t is warning to
those people in and out of Congress who are
going crazy over canals, interior water lines,
and double track railways to be built by the
Government. Mr.. Wright thinks the road
will be completed within ten years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-14
Health's Shield and Protection.

Health is universally admitted to be the most des-
faoie OF earthly blessings, yet it is jeoparded as
reckiessly as If it were of valne at ALL Thousands
who are compelled by their occupations and pursuits
to breath unwholesome air, to expose themselves to
violent alterations of heat and cold and to brave
other evils nmica to health and life utterly neglect
to fortfy themselvs against the dangers which sur
round them by proper course of tonic treatment
For many years it has been public fact, undenied
even by the martinets of the medical profession
that Hostetters Stomach Bitters tbs best antdote
to malaria and the finest acclimating medicine in ex-
istencc In fever and ague districts in tropical and
other regions visited by epdemcs and indeed in all
localities where the conditions are unfavorable to
tive has been found potent safeguard to fee
BILE constitutions and fragile frames; while a cure
for indigestion, biliousness and all kindred COM
plants it is confessedly without a rival.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-14

EDGARTOWN-In port 18th, schs Marv =, keevss. /
Williams New York for Portland; Amelia Rniiocr'
Philadelphia for do Pilots Bride Brewster, for Bos
Wv ViNEYaRD HAVEN-Ar 9th, sch Ella p,s...,,
Presley, Portland for New York:
Ar 10th schs Oliver Ames. Babbitt, Hoboken for
Boston: Comet, Tracy, from Eastport Tor New York:
Florida, Jordan, Portland for Providence.
Sid 10th, schs Ella Pressey, 20, carlton. Comet,
George d Loud, Mary Cage Florence Mayo. Robt
Ar 18th, schs g M wentworth, Collins. New York
for Calais; L Burnham, harris Searspoit Ior Bal
Sid 18th, schs Carrie Hix, Monticello, Baltic,
Areulaius g Bird, Oliver Ames, Trade "ind' ana
.BOSTON-Ar 18th, ship Western Chief Hill, from
Singapore.
Cid 18TH ship sooloo, snatswell. Cape Town, CGH;
parque Orcha. Havener, Matanzas.
Ar AT 18th, barque Albert, Hubbard. Malaga; Kate
Williams, Hale. Fayal; Saml b Hale. Matthews. I'm
BusnUs Ayres; brig Novelty. Havsuer, Paacagoula;
Fisher, Reynolds Cienfuegos; Tim Field, Leland,
Santa Cruz: E Arcularius, Lord, Hoboken; Oliver
CID 18Th. brig ouaco (Br) Dakin, for Portland; sch
Martha May, Kinds, Passport
SALEM-Ar 18th, sch Hume, Farr Boston for
In port nth, sch Abbie Pitman, Lombard, for
Portland. ready.
PoRTsMoUTH-Ar 18th, sch NJ Reed, Davis
Ar 18th, sch Ida Lewis, Huestis, Brashcar City.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Marseilles 9th inst. barque Narragansett,
Hamlin, New York.
SID fin Havre 10th inst, ship Mary Riggs samp-
son. United States.
Sid FIN Iquique Dec 49, ship San Carlos, johnson
Boston.
At Mayaguez oath, brig lula, Reed. from Newbu-
ryport. ldg; Clara Louise, Henrahen, wig; sch s
Mcclellan, Farr, ldg.
| New York.
Ar at Cienfuegos 9th ult, barque NJ stetson
| Seimers, Boston, ~ days.
Ar at Havana I'd inst, sch Mary Helen, Sanbon
| New Orleans.
Cid 4th inst, brig M E Leighton, Gray, Baltimore;
| sch Rokes, Rhoades. Baltimore.
| Sid Sd inst, barque g w Roosevelt, MoFadden, New
| York; 9th, brig Annie r Storer Adams, Cardenas
| Otean Belle, Dizer. New York.
Ar at Matanzas 30th ult. brig j Lane, Shute
Pensacola; LIST inst Gazelle, Small, New York; sch
| L Butler, Cardenas; I'd, brig Lydia H Cole Jones
| New York; schs 8 B Hume, Diggins Philadelphia
| 4th, VIM Wilson, Huston, New York
Ar at Cardenas 31st, sch Ada F Ames Whittemore
Havana; 4th. sch Ida M Eldridge, Eldridge, Phila-
dephia; 9th, brig Hiram Abiff, Perkins, Havana
Sid 30h ut, sch r Hersey. Hersey, tor North oil
Hatteras; 3lst, brig Renshaw, Sylvester, do.
Ar at Sagua 4th inst, sch Nellie Shaw. Shaw, from
| st Thomas.
| SPOKEN.
Jan 20, Key West N 16 miles, ship Zephyr, from
| New Orleans for Havre.
Feb 2, lat 80. Ion 70 80, sch Keokuk, from Gibars
| for New York.