davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

then there was a home preparing for her
that should never have a faint of mortal
weakness or infirmity. Tender as my
care had been, she was to pass to a keep
ing infinitely more tender. Mercifully,
"my eyes We're holden" that they should
not See the gathering shadows.
She had just passed her sixteenth
birthday, and the happiest summer of
her life was drawing to the close. Could
| guess it was taking with it all the sum-
mer beauty and brightness of my life?
| shall never forget that early September
evening. We were sitting by tie open
window Of our anuggery, for none of the
chlIllnesa of autumn had crept into the
ar. \ full moon was queeninG it Lii a
cloUdlcss sky, q light breeze touched the
branches of our dear old elm, and the
tremulOus shadows were falling on the
green sward and over the window-sill.
in the pure moonlight the world stood
transfgured, and my darling's upturned
face WAS like that OF an angel. Our talk
was of many things but could we have
known it was eur last, it could hardly
have shaped itself differently.
The angel of death was even then
. bending over our home, and before
the morning came had gathered into
its dark shadows all tlat was left me
of human love or hope. Swiftly, surely
the blow fell. The only comfort was,
she hal been spared all suffering and
fear. No touch OF mortal agony rested
on the dear face. She had slept Ill
peace, and awakened Ill glory.
How The weeks and months passed [
scarcely knew. 1t was long before [
could rouse myself from this last blow.
But the years brought outward quiet
and something OF inward peace. [ came
TO think less OF my loss and more of my
gain !: and, with thoughts of her ever III
my mind, | gradually took up the old
life again, but never with So firm a hold
but l could drop it i%oyfuIly if the call
came for me. OUr lives were parted,
yet scarcely divided, for her presence
was with me so constantly [ could not
but feel that, as / had given her my best
Of human care, she was giving tc back
ne an angels ministry.
And rs / sit here tonight, with silver
locks and wrinkled face, and stopping
form, 1 am thinking Of those who stood
with me "bcside a massive gateway IN
years gone by - they have entered i'll,
while L can only sit and "calmly wait
till the hinges turn for me.'-Arthm''s
.ifQgG=iac.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
DO THEI MISS NE At HOME:

Do they miss me at home, do they miss me &?
"Twould be an assurance most dear,
To know that this moment some loved one
Were saying, l wish he were here;
To feel that the group at the tireside
We're thinking of me As l roam.
Oh! yes, 'twould be JOY beyond measure,
To know that they miss me at home.
when twilight approaches, the season
That evcrls sacred to song.
Does some one repeat my name over.
And sigh thai l larry SO long?
And is there a chord in the music.
That's missed when my voice is away,
and 4 chord in each heart ;hat awakcth
Regret at my wear.som" stay
10 they st me chair at the table.
W!lcn evenings home pleasures are nigh.
h,"u caadlrs are lit in the parlor.
Ail The stars in the calm azure sky:
And when the /. good nights " are repeated,
And all lay them down to their sleep,
De They t.l,nh q: thr absent, and watt me
AwAisr'rcl "gooIni4ht," Will" they weep:
10 tlgy injss aao at nome. do they miss me,
Y 2~norHinG, at noon, or at night
and Fingers on gIoonly shade round rsIcfa
IL only my presence can light:
Are JOYS less iEyi,.ngly wclcom".
And pleasures less hale than before,
H,rauec one Is missed from the circir.
Because tIn with them no more:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
4 pLI(hI BOE-

\ farmers boy was crossing Il field
where Il very wild and ferocious ball was
allowed 20 roam at large. When the boy
had about reached the middle of the
field, he suddenly saw the bull, with
head lowered, rushing ~furiously at him.
Being accustomed to managing cattle, lie
WAS III no way Disconnected, and ran TO a
tree near by and commenced running
around it, with the bull after him; pres
emily he caught the bull by the tail, and
commenced belaboring him numerically
with a stick. The bull, finding that
tail was turned, started off at a run,
the boy swinging to him, but the faster
he ran the more the boy belabored him,
until finally he commenced believing.
90" says the boy, increasing his blows,
"you may below, but I'll like TO know
who started this?"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
RI LONG LOOK BICkU-fRD.
BY EARLE.

HY EARLE.
Oh 40. crews garrUlous. they say
Perhaps tiat IS the reason my lips ar,
ma"a,ei Tonight. Alone, yet not lonely.
memory has been very busy iii these
twilight hours. ! have been looking
backward over 4 long stretch of years t.
anunny childhood. .ih, wiat a dr"ary
was. les what shipwreckal
pla;; anl ilo3as.-what bitter disap
puia,meut&!-zhat weary to>s.ngs.
n;t, sitting here in nv quiet llomo 10
n,&i,t, t!,ara streams forward over the
Gryarg waste from that ,;,ualit childhood.
aud backward from tire setting light. 4
soft r, t;ancc that hrightens I'll the sllad-
ow,.
have stood at s,use:. after 4 summer
shower. and watched IA rainbow standing
oat il br:gilt raiiof against = dark and
troubled akv. Can If be. wonder. tlratin
aifnur troubles are hidden those Drislnatic
c~olors, waiting only the touch q Il ten
Goi. humble faith to gel them free, and
span oar heavens with bow of promise !
-, Quincy says: The happicst of
all c~hildhondB viii have been that OF
which tn h~anniness has survived and
expressed itself, not ia distinct records.
hus il. leap affection, in abiding love.
and de ha1atiaga Of mcIitatir2 power"
Ery childhood VS. rs free. ana happy.
.rnI Irhs-Lr+ so,j =, = chiI,I,. life can
er.r II. :, a4uos,,hn,p of love or
r,ii-.t .... a3i t,,pl,asIres oc = c~naafry
~. v,.7. endless. Tgrcyupav a,shi2rr
q <;.r"-inJaaI she took no 90 en-
ti,..iv T., hoy heart. ! came to live more
fa. her tban eor human companionsbip.
r,si. tbo chilihood and carl, vo,1th
W.. h,.,j.n ,,r1 nanny fine shadows wore
con,ar;pg and c,roo stratchion tbeir
s..,--,.se n,-,r mo One and opo+bar of
iba cI,,;ca.,+ and ,Ia,res+ friends were
t,:-.r-ond w;Fb No no second friend ca,
o,or tsta tbn ploca az tha daod opca
oo,.c thern . . vacancy forever.
TIn deorast hnncs wore bliob+eI-+ho
nav. 1.o..shoi rI,ns dpfeotnd in
too.as a.rir,s;ore stifa5 Chnckod
c,,...l fbuaytad evarvwhorn T co1ld
g. r.,l,- rar,on;xa IN mat,ror Gears =
t,,~. nr ~, ch4ho,rtod b,n,,v c;rI
A., Mn, tno s,dlos4 nar+ of or,r +roIo
L,,. - low, Tho h;.4or MOI, Of +Lo dc
c;,,,,, and ~: tba hIass:na T, orr
bl;,5rnq-. wa he,r ~ best we can what
v, c,nnot n,ssib!x rid ourselves Of Int
~ L.. fra enhm;ss;o, o..c,,+ what
w,,t,: mako tbe disc;n7;pa to1arabIo
Oh, il tr,osn YEARS bow unavoidable
Io,.r,5 f,r = bomo IF my own rr;at
E:.I. ,as4 whore I miobt bove ahcoI,ta
f,.oJo,o F~aaGom to o--fynnlom 70
,hm~hoe A,tT v,,,Il chow what
ah1.r, e hand . hr,;,
,.,! L,,o 81
~, H.. ,1,,,,,s o.,-l.,
~ ,,a,o ho,oJ ,n,+o1 .
ho,,o ,s -, Tn tb,+ u,s . mo-
n,,..,., d,,.., -,,,Il sbo... INV
ar,,.I. 81 rr;o,.1. bo,,.4 t
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
IN InMEHSE INDUSTRY.

Messrs. Howard, White, Crowell &
Co., publishers of the Chicago Daily
Commercial Bulletin, have just pub
lished full and comprehensive review
of the packing trade of that city for the
past season, from which we Gull the fol-
lowing interesting statistics.
The following table exhibits the num-
Der Of hogs packed in Chicago for the
past twentv-four years
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

! MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE medical
profession are OutspOken i'll their denun-
citation OF the system of medical adver-
t;sIng, and declare that II medicine
chat is advertised is a fraud. How thor
oughly inconsistent and unfair is such
an argument. The men who are SO loud
in their criticisms are those who adrCJ-
tisc themselves as medical ssr0nts by
ostentatious display; splendid residences
with massive door plates; fast horses and
costly caxiages. DIR. j. WALKER, of
California, an old practitioner, respected
alike for his skill and conscientious in
dependence, dares to differ, and having
discovered III his VINEGAR BrrTEHs a
purely herbalistic medicine, free from all
spirituOus pOisons, a wonderful specific
for numerous disorders, advertises the
same for the relief of his fellow man,
and is borne ont III his declarations OF
its many virtues by thousands of in
valids, who are being cured OF disease
by its use. q
The Mason q HAMLTN ORGAN Co. have
completed and now occupy their new
factories i'll Cambridgeport, Mass, in
which they have introduced machinery
10 All extent never before employed III
the manufacture Of organs. BY the aid
of this they not only produce the best
organs, but with greatest economy.
Twice as many organs can be produced,
III proportion to the number of men EN-
ployed, as would be possible with or
binary facilities, and this is the reason
not only for such admirable Instruments,
but also for such low prices.
STRONG Observation-Disclosures Una
bridSed Dictionary contains a hundred
and fourteen thousand words, and three
thousand pictures. Jones says when he
came home late the other night, in the
space of fifteen minutes his wife applied
all the words to him, beside some extra
ones and the fire shovel, suggesting to
his mind the picture Of the Ducking Stool
the 41Sth page of the Dictionary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
CARPENTERS, see advertisement of Sim
mons Sash Supporter.

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.-Au nervous dis
orders, chronic diseases of the chest, head
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. aches and
pains, nervous and general debility. etc. quick
" cured afteildfugs fail by wearing Volta's Elec-
tro Belts and Bands. Valuable book free, By
Volta Belt Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

found 1t !; and, had the ordering OF 1t
from the foundatian-stone to the top
most shingle been my own, it could not
have suited me better.
A tasteful Gothic cottage, standing
sufficiently apart for freedom, sufficient
ly near for protection, with a beautiful
outlook on the distant hills q single
stately elm throwing It's shadows over
grctnsward IL soft, and smooth, and vel
yety us turf can he ; ivy nesting around
the windows, the slender. graceful
branches dropping Over them and waving
to and fro with every breath Of wind.
What a lovely framing TINS would be for
the ga, fragrant blossoms that should
have that sunny window all 10 them
selves. Back Of the house The grounds
slopcd down 10 q clear, running brook,
that inst here vrn5 broken into Il success
sion of little cascades. 4 rustic bridge
SPAWNED The stream, and just beyond WAS
a beautiful piece of woods.
Within the house the arrangement WAS
lll0' aS satisfactory n coy little rarlor'
ana hEi'A % il Il delightful si't'h&-room
looking oil upon The woods, while the old
eiAA-'f"" stretched It's graceful ladow
OVERT. Around this room [ would gather
al ti' c"iHi"r' "ii' brightness p"'Sl'le.
nee vas ihS precious" library p'S"Ii''
"n Pflc" - me- i| 1llScoll'''leo''
'lI'l'c''r liiSh' ifl'e Pfo'o"'o !"
smile from WIS" i'iid reverend meats
I i''' III MY NE po'Siii 'i' po'N" L
""l'E'-H"' mos" ) ""%'iii 10 "''i'' AL
il"'' ">1i i'"" "ii'' l'-L''''' "i' were
previous rom "H'o'i''Io" - "|' Us" 0
'ii'il i"'i'"'i' ""i"'' i"'oii '"i''I'r was
'"''I'o "i'h 't'I"@IF3ili'N - WHICH I
on i"'' ''i' N'H' ana '"''i vas IlNe me
i"r" % an "i" IRENE.
my r"'H'i't, 100 was 'll'f'. FROM
ny '"fI''"' chll'tii""d l1a't " llallla l"f
~c"tl'f'ilS al manner OF OK" uliiSS ii
L ih''i ili'slF 'al''i'ni" specimens "1d rare
c'Ii""!''''' I'll" &h"' oi IIi'h'' VINO ll"u
ll''lli"r'" '''iS fancy. III tact my little
cottage threatened 10 De as Muci OF Il
curiosity II us way as was that oi MIS-"
i1ell'Vl ~Eai&'&lehle, that odulty OF MISS
brcmer creation.
bHt there was on" room, the Sanctrm
~ my little Rome, where no loot bit
MN" eve crossed the threshold. \
strangers presence Wouiu have pTotaned
it. Tins was sacred to III" memories OF
the oldcn time, ana the dear ones vino
mad gone. Here WIS the secretary
my father alWa,T" i3""' and when was
such a wonder 10 my childish eyes. II
was q II oid-t&shlonet pee" ot iurnl-
tiT2 :imf cam" lit" on ho'lS" h"tor i
born ; anditi odd lit" drawers and
cilDhoardS, and tie &rctl"d recess INTO
which il clock was nicely htt2d, and the
one private drawer always locked, were
70 me III uiifalinl% So&fr" OF curiosity.
D'i'f'I 10 me Lar 6h'l am in"ieE' el@-
ganc', tins Old secretary / held as the
most precious treasure my mouse con
tanned All Tie furniture "ld belongings
OF 'iliS room were r2lic3 o. the Gear Old
days OF my cmidhood' I" Wlilch tins spot
seemed the Only INK that bound me. 10
those d'ar ones al the love OF my heart
llad p@eA gwen and these were the only
eartliJ memorials OF the ove and the
loved.
When cam" to tins room, there was
always All involuntary pause at the door.
This IS holy ground, something always
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

The Ultramontanists OF South Ger
many are organizing a monster pilgrim
age to the graves OF the Apostles OF the
Holy See i'll Rome for the forthcoming
Easter, to assemble and start simultane-
ously from Vienna and Munich.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
SECRET INBfIE URITING.


\ remarkable case OF aboriginal in
genuity and c~leve-ness has been dis
closed recently ut Washington, il con
nection with avisit Of a delegation of Sac
and Fox Indians from Kansas. They
came 10 procure, Il possible, an afroga-
ton OF the treaty b. which their lands III
Kansas were ceded and sold, and they
agreed to remove to the Indian Territory.
Under this treaty the most OF the tribe
have removed and are prospecting. This
band OF stragglers-sOme 80 III number
have lived and hunted III the country
for several years, much to the annoyance
of the settlers who have bought their
lands.
The young chief who came to represent
his people was found engaged i'll prepar-
ing 4 manuscript, and said that he was
writing home to his head brave. Pash-
she-paw-ho o. Looping Bear, the Sac
and Fox sovereign, is Il blanket Indian,
with al the appropriate paint, feathers
and gew-gaws. He does not know Il
word Of English, spoken or written !; his
language has never bnan reduced to writ
ing; and vet while here he was sending
daily dispatches 90 the Secretary Of State
in Kansas, setting forth the progress of
his negotiations with the United States
government.
When questioned as to how he learned
to write, he replied that he and his head
brave had made a system OF characters
with which they reduced thoir language
to writing, and that they two were the
only living persons who coald write OF
read it. The words were written after
the Chinese fashion, letter above
another, except hat he begins st the
bottom and writes upward.
The other night, rs a Detroit father
sat with his feet Oh the coal-stove, he
picked up II Of his boys boots ana re-
marked This pair Of boots seems to
stand john twice s." At this point
A ~tobacco-box, full OF the weed, fell OFT
Of the boot, and it wasn't over five min
utes before sounds of the press-board
striking against 4 boy in HE night were
heard over the neighborhood, mingled
with the waiting explanation Ooh,
dad . that ere box must have fallen down
ny bootleg while | was in a tobacco
store :"
The Ultramontanists OF South Ger
many are organizing a monster pilgrim
age to the graves OF the Apostles OF the
Holy See i'll Rome for the forthcoming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

useful and much needed invention has been
patented, q fourain pen, which by the pressure
OF the thumb on a small rubber ball, projects
stream ofink through the holder and into the face
OF the person who Is looking over your shoulder
while you are writing.
Those funny old poems and songs entitled 'The
Westminster Drollery," first published in 1871,
will shortly be reprinted.
new and curious book on Michael Angelo,
with many letters from the illustrious artist, has
just been published by the director Of the Unzi
Gallery at Florence.
The Neac England Journal Of Education will be
started in January in Boston, and WILL be published
weekly. under the auspices OF the American Insti.
tute OF Instruction and the New England Teach.
ers' Associations.
In Scrfbner for February Mr.. Stedman has very
interesting reviews OF the poetry of Buchanan,
Morris and Rossetti. In March he will deal with
the somewhat dif1cut subject OF Swinburne.
Lord Brougbam Is very graphically described in
"Some Old Letters" in Scrt0ner. Tor February.
He was tail and ugly, bat ratified away his nom
sense IN the drawing room in the most agreeable
fashion.
The February Atlantic Monthly will be par ticu.
larry rich In poetry. Bryant Longfellow. Sted-
man, Celia Thaxter, Kate Putnam Osgood and J..
T. Trow bridge each contribute poem.
Harper Brothers VIII publish new work called
"Hagerene," by the author OF "Guy Livingstone"
on Friday next. and the following week Q new
story OF American life, by Frank Lee Benedict.
entitled ''Mr. Vaughan's Heir"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19

Arrived 18th, brigs sappho Orr, Halifax via 81 Jsgo;
Jas Miller Parker New York; schr Ricardo iowa, Lit
dAnDrS1s. Jan ls-Arrived. brig Clyte. Dow, Port
sailed 10th. brig Fluvia tsp New Orleans; schrs La
haina tBrJ. Havana Mary Novel; NOVEL;, Matanzasl
HAVANA, Jan l6-Arrived bark Cardenas. sundberg
New York brigs Florence (Br) Newfoundland: Shan
non; sawyer, Pascagou la; schrs Hattie McFarland,
steamer Columbus, Reed, New York bars Mary Mckee.
sharp, fhilaieipnia: schrs Cassie Jameson, jameson
Portland Agnes Grace, smaley, PhiladephIa; 18th
more schrs Nellie Sewers Pictou; Express Iiiton, Ire
lard, Pearl RIVER.
bark Tonsberghaus (No, Pensacola; briggs Maria Vince
Ter, Grover, Matauzas: &C Robinson, Devereux, do;
Tomas !spl, New Orleans; schrs Helen Bowen. Alex
ander Matanzas; John Smth Jones do; Miranda. dol
llh brig sarah Gilmore Clifford do; 18th, bark Aurora
lSpl. New Orleans.
HALIYAx. Jan iG-sailed. bark Sandy Hook, Barstow.
ce llany).
Miller. baltimore via st johns NJ, and tialitax.
MArANzAs Jan l5-Arrved barks jas T. Ward. Liese.
gang, Havana: Cienfregos, Shepherd, do; schr Eva
sailed 10TH brigs Cascatee simmons north Of HATTIE
ras; Alice ti,r DO; schrs electra, do Lizzie Bachet
der English. Philadelphia.
Rio JANEiRO, Jan Io-Arrivcd, steamer tnurel (Br),
Pearson. Glasgow, to load for Baltimore
SiNGAroRE, Jan l5-ln port BARK Verona, Arrowsmith,
ST. THOMAS Jan ls-sailec steamer South America
Tink u Oh (from Rio Janeiro), New York. b,
SAGUA, Jan 4--Arrived, bris Loeb Lomond GichrIst.
Alice. Port spain; schr Hall. Turner, Havana.
sailed l4th. bark Cnrmencita CSp), Charleston.
ST JOHNS NJ, Jan 6Put In for coal, steamer City Of
81 JOIN NB, Jan isHcleared bark rssns Isats
Sailed 18th, briggs Annie W Goddard (Br>. Havana:
Lulu Lulu Br). Montevdeo: Emily Raymond (Br' PoH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

President Theodore d. Woolsey is named a. the
republican candidate for Governor OF Connecticut.
Convention January 90
S. n. Bell, OF Manchester, has been nominated
shire Second district Mr.. Bell was beaten by his
competitor In 1878 by seven votes only. He Is
personally very popular. as shown by his election
to Congress In 1871, overcoming republican
majority OF about 1000 and his friends are anxious
Tor an opportunity OF giving him reelection.
EDMUND F. weub, elected President OF the Maine
Senate, served two years in the House, the last
year az Speaker, and was member OF the senate
in 1874 For Speaker OF the House that body has
again elected W. W. Thomas, Jr, OF Portland, well
known by his public services as Commissioner OF
linn grafton ia connection with tho Maine Swedish
colony also BY MS services In former Legislatures
and particularly as Speaker OF the last House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsrIywAtI- Jan I6-sailed, steamer Colon, Tanner.
New York
BRExES, Jan 13-saed, steamer Braunschweig GER.
Undutsch, Baltimore VIA SOUTHAMPTON. ~
BERMUDA, Jan 9-Arrlved. bngs Cuysborough tBr).
Enos New York and sailed 18th Jacnei IN charge OF
the male, Mr schulenbcrg-see Miyceilanyl; I2th, Me-
dusa (TrJ, Jones Newport. h.
sailed, Dec ~ schr BESIDE Black lBr Ludlow, Bruns-
wick, Ga; Jan ., brigs Rover Br White, barbados
lth Helen o PhiDney Boyd uroni cadz'' gloucester
Mass nHvng rcpalredJ schr Pampero lbrl LocLe, New
YORK; ith bark eliza Barss OBI, ve..y do 80
In port, Jan Ia barks stella lBr, feffy, from tltoA
Bay Tor boston arrived 9th to sail IN three or Tour days
Theophiie Marie FrJ, LeDreon, from habu fVr uhVrc
arrived 18th brig ANNE Val CBrj Klrkham. from ST
Martins Tor New York. arrived ID twtg orders schr Ma.
RIA Br) puggan, ron haiax for Porto Rico, arrived
"a, all In distress (see Miscellany. $780,.
Also IN port lith, barks Capt Dan tbr), Wnle from
brunswick. Ga, for Montevldeo, 70 san IN
week, Lotus tBrl, Curry for philadelphia, log marble
ex brig tbe, TO sail In 4Jays kOhi moor nr IN
Sir seymour OBJ, laid up Palestine yr; asS
brgs Mary Roosevelt White from boston LOT n,'ng'
ton c, repg; Constance (Dutchl feylingcr rom new
Or, DARRELL from Bamore arrived 7th. diss VILLAGE
Belle s Dsyon.nlrc BIZ aad pin MT ssr aiI up p;
SEA. .snrs Bravo Br and RACER GO, Isia nuA.
Ard, Boston net ~ telsHtADhoAk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Jan 1s-salled, bark 1mpi CRuI jacobson,
New York.
BELFAST. Jan ls-Arrived, ship Casda. Pike. New
York bark Alex Campbell (Br), Bunker, Baltimore.
CADIz-Arrived bark Atoms (SpA valero New Yolk
cEr1K-SLied bark Schamyl. Snow, United States
CAPE yxRDs-Arrived, bark Jennie Cushman, smallsy,
Boston.
DEAL, Jan l7-Arrived bark Agostna Or, Stephens,
Philadelphia for Bremen.
GESoA-Arrived bark Iron sides Tapley, Baltimore.
HULL. Jan 18-Sailed, bark Frank Marion Dillon Ty.
bee.
HAvnE Jan l7-Arnved, brig Llzzio M Merrill. Mlnot
Savannah.
Arrived 10th, bark Fritz Dutch, Gunderson, New Or.
leans
Sailed 10th. bark Wild Hunter, Howatt United states
LIVERPOOL, Jan ls-Arrived. ship Triumphant Libbey
San Francisco (uot arrived Dec 3D
Arrived nth. ship Francis Thorpe (Br, Buck San
Francisco bark Elizabeth Mentz CGer) Bruss. Charles
ton; brigs Castalia, whitmore, Mobile Maria Lamb Br
Jenkins, Wilmington. NC.
sailed 18th, bark Sophia Luhus. Hopkins Batavia.
Sailed 18th, ships Preston gr North United states;
British Queen OBJ. Masters do Evangeline (Br Long
hurst do
LONDON, Jan H-Arrlved. ship W stetson. Moore.
New York.
LIMERICK, Jan H-Arrived, bark Euialia Csw), Berg.
strom, Philadelphia
LErrH, Jan l7-saled, bark Prudential GSor,, Pande,
United States
LlsBoS-ssiled. bark Folkvans GNor), Humre. United
States
MARsrrLLKs Jan l6-Arrived, bark Jas Kitchen (Br
Reynolds. New York.
MEssISA-saied brig Speed (Br), ForbeA United
States t.....0
PALrRxo-s,icd, bark Cecilia QtaD. Castaanola. New
York brig Teresina dtaD. Lauro United States
QuEKHsrows. Jan l7-Arrived, brig 0nalasxa, - date
Wheeler, Boston tsee below.
Also arrived l7th bark Jens Brands (Nor), Nielsen
Charleston; 18th. DAM steamer City Of Montreal OBI,
Mirehouse, New Yo,k for Liverpool
Sailed from Mediterranean port, brig Isis. Anderson
United states uhe LETT Trieste Dec for Catania).
LoypoS, Jan ls-Brg onalaska, Wheeler, from Boston,
arrived at Queenstown yesterday with loss OF captain
and boats carried away The vessel Is Ia charge Of the
first oIicer.
Bark Success GER, Behrendt Is aground In danger
ous position Lcba. Prussia. Her crew have been
landed. trhe Success arrived at Antwerp Nov 30 from
Philadelphia.