davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
OBITUARY.
CHRISTOPHER o'coNNoR.

At five O'Clock yesterday afternoon Christopher
o'Conuor died at his residence No 154 West Fifteenth
street on saturday last he 7isied Larchmont Manor
on the New Haven Railroad, where be was building
summer residence while there he caught severe cold,
which developed into pneumonia but fears Of fatal
result entertained until yesterday morning. from
which time he rapidly grew he born in
New York and would have forty years ofage bad
he lived until next week. His father the FIRST
manufacturer OF billiard tables in New York his po-
neer establishment having been located Walker
He succeeded to the business with which Mr..
Colender subsequently connected. In 1860 he
opened his brilliant Fourteenth street which
have since become popular resort for the pro-
fessona and amateur players Of the city.
Although be not himself billiardist,
ne was a liberal patron OF the game, the
successful manager OF several tournaments, notably
the one held in 1873 and considered Of the
most enterprisng room Keepers in the country. So
complete his Identification with the billiard inter-
ests OF the city that will be keenly felt BY the
sporting fraternity. less than by large circle Of
warm personal friends 10 whom he had endeared himself
BY has many generous qualities.
The rooms on Fourteenth street closed last
night and win not be reopened until after the funeral
The services will be held ST. Francis Xaviers Catho
celebrated by Rev. Father Dealy s. j. at half past ten
O'Clock. next Monday morning ExSuperintendent
Keso will make all arrangements for the occasion. and
the funeral viii be under the direction Of Mr. Hart,
sexton OF St Patrick's Cathedral
Cardinal McCoSkey was with Mr. 0'Conor last night,
The Indications at a late hour announced approaching
and speedy dissolution HIS voice clear Il
was twenty years ago, but his mind was beginning to
show thai all hope must be given up.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

sury ELIZA EVER Err at Philadelphia from Bristol f. via
New York reports heavy weather during the PASSAGE lost
su1p Lucy Mills from Batavia for Boston. before
ported spoken damaged & had ettisoned 25oo bags Of
sugar.
sutp soururRS Cross from New York San Francisco
Nov 2 los. two stsysas and The truss Of the
BARR EDWIN Borden from Dublin for Baltimore, before
reported ashare north of Hateras struck Diamond
the evening q Nov 90 and sprung aieak She kept
aioat two days becoming unmanageahle beached
hold at O'Clock the afternoon Of Nov 2s The ships
material being landed as she u supposed TO be total
BARK MApnH oERRuri GtaD from Baltimore for Queens.
town while on Back River night Of "a Inst was run into BY
sustained other damages
BARK Lord BALTIMORE Rr). from New York for Rich
Monday night last has gone 10 Richmond where sho ill
be repaired
25 reports ewpeTienced violent westerly gales sprung fore
yard and lost entire suit Of sails
BRIe ALICE ABBorr Of Liverpool Ns, has put into ST
Thomas With loss Of ioremast and all attached
Bnc EEsrE Ger from csmpesehy for Ham bhl'amenrs yHs
1 fo Portiand, win csptain mate ana two men
sick with fever would try and get into Pensacola.
scHR LoIs from Boston for Prince Edward Island, is
ashore at Pubnico Ms mo particularly
scnR FRED wARREN, which was falcniu with by steamer
Ae9own IN distress Vas finally snsndSnsd on he % inst
the schr nesperus from Halifax Of and for Gloucester and
pssSon lssSn S @ rsscSs the crew ohs Fred warren TIE
Frederick Warren "a years old having been built as
owned ~ : y swasey Co. Bucksport. Nc.
scnR p MALLORY, before colidng with bark Baltimore
In Hampton Roads into by brig Haskell srk-
the starboard bow carrying jbboom guys,
running gear, the lantern and damaged the iron
work The L NJ from Baltimore TO New York, with
cargo Of gas coal She left Baltimore the 18th ult and
on the ooh north Of Hog Island strong
NNE wind and heavy weather and put back 20 Hampton
Roads where she had arrived and TO anchor when
the collisions occurred.
scHR NICOLA returned Vineyard Haven LIST inst having
been into night Of 10th nit % Qucks Hole by schr
Hawes and struck abreast Of forerggng port side
cutting through buwarks and rail- carrying shroud
and tearing jb badly The schr Il Hawes lost bboom and
beadgear
SCHR SUNsHfyEThe schooner recently reported seen bot
up of Columbia River and subsequently drfted ashore
IL the Sunshine from San Francisco for Coos Bay Capt Ben
master and Is feared that oil board-lo o the
and 10 paeeengcrswere lost She y insured foi
$1,000 She had board UCO coin for Coos Bay be-
sides considerable and was brand new vessel TINS
being her nrst trip
SgHRs o NoyRs (of NewburyporD, Hatfield, from Gou
ceser for Boon Bay M boarded ~ sea ~ ~ no lai
&C. given Gilsland at ~ PAus Island Nov ~
from London for Montreal where she arrived Capt Noyos
reports she lost storm trysa and deck oaa ana was das
between Cape Ray and scawa Lost sight Of her in the
evaninG- braezinG uD NV
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Dec 2-sailed, bark II Duval Br), Rogers
Philadelphia
Also sailed I'd the Ban Masuranch, for New York.
BRISTOL, 3Sailed bark Sator AUS Premuda Phil
adelphia.
BELFAST Dec 2ssed. barks capella CNor, Ness, Uni
States Carrie wyman, Gkey. do brig merrwa Down
(rom Troon). Cardenas aer repairing having put in
leaky, as before reported.
BREMEN Dec 1-sailed bark Galveston Ger, Kohnen-
kamp Sandy Hook the reported sailing of tho SANDY
Hook" Galveston endcavor to give the above
BoRDEAux-saned, bark Havre Fr). for San Francisco.
Sailed Nov 80, bark Pactolus Br) Churchir, United
States misplaced yesterday under Barcelona).
CARDIFF Dec 3-Arrved, schr Edward Waite. Lee, Hu-
dikswan
Sailed 3D. brig W Messer, Hewitt. Havana
DEAL Dec 3-saned ship Garbadi (Nor), Ravensbourg
Qrom London) Pensacola
DUBLIN Dec 2-Sailed, bark Albion dor. FredericAsen
United States.
GLASGOW, Dec s-Arrived, bark Naaden CSor), Halver
sen Wilmin gton, NO.
GrpRALrAR-Arrived Landry ~. from New York.
LospoK, Dec 2-Cleared ship British Queen (Br, Mas
tars, United States
IavxRpool, Dec 2-salcd barks Ymer CNor), Henrick-
sen United Wild Hunter, Howatt, do; Tagal Nor)
jacobsen, Pensacola.
Sailed 3D. baks Moriand Norl olsen Darien; Chaplin,
Bunker Havana; shun tBr), McDougal, Mobile
MEssrsA-Arrived caibarien Hopkins, savona brig
Harry Stewart, Atwood Venice.
Sailed, bark scud Wilson, Philadelphia
NEWCASTLE. Dec 2-sailed, bark Berkeley Castle Br,
West, United States.
PALRRxo-saled, bark VIM Cobb, Brady United States;
brig Ataaya, Allen, do.
QUEENSTOWN Dec 3-Sailed. steamers Baltic (s Glea-
dell and City Of Richmond (Br, Brooks from AverpooD,
New York
Arrived Sd. brig Harrington (Br), Clucas, Pernam-
buco
ROTTERDAM. Dec l-satled, bark Wick Mebane Br,
Whiteside United States
SHIELDS Dec s-sailed, Eliza Rebecca for Rio Janeiro
Trailer Dec 2Sailed, barks Prosperno Palazzo QtaD
Draeo United States; Prospero utal), Repetto, do
TAGAHRoG-Sailed, bark Paoc Reveo utaD, Reveilo,
New York.
WATERFORD Dec 2-sailed, bark Rachele Aus, Nasso,
Init Gtat
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
sAMrs Il. ARMsBY. N. D.

James II Armshy, an eminent surgeon and phys-
clan, died at his residence in Albany, n. y, yes
terday His demise quite unexpected. DR..
Arnsby was Of the founders OF the Albany Medical
College and also OF the founders Of the observa-
tory al Albany The latest report from the residence
or the deceased gentleman says:-'The death Of DR..
Armsby which took place at six O'Clock this morning,
very unexpected Although slightly indisposed
for the past few days he attended to his duties usual
He complained OF little tenderness about the chest
but lectured al the college yesterday morning In the
evening he spent hours al the residence Of the late
Judge Harrfs where he became slightly chilled He then
went home and wac occupied until eleven O'Clock In
writing He retired and at FIVE O'Clock u The morn
ing called the family. AZ sx O'Clock he breathed his
last His wife was absent al Saratoga and was not
aware that he unvelL The canse Of his
death was nofnnaly congestion Of the lungs although
Il p believed that the depression Of spirits occasoned
BY the passing away Of hts lifelong friend Judge Har.
ris aided Indirectly 70 bringing about the sad event
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
PHILHARMONIC MATINEE CONCERT

The Philharmonic Society gave matinee concert
yesterday St the Academy Of Music. II poorly
attended. The programme was by no means attrac-
tive 1t presented only old works, which have been
given repeatedly in ordinary orchestral concerts At
Philharmonic concert expects to hear works less
known and Of larger calibre than the following
Symphony, .Consecraton of the House." Spohr
overture, "Genoyeva,n Schumann, and symphonic
poem, "Les Preludes,n Liszt Nothing can be
said against those works from an artistic point OF
view but it be denied that they have acquired
ripe old age from frequency of repetition the pro-
grammes Of the Philharmonic Society Our musical
public demand something new from musical organiza-
which they have so long encouraged The per-
formance of those works not worthy OF the pristine
reputation OF the society There much slovenli-
in playing and decided want of unanimity of
spirit The usual soloist replaced by eight
members Of the orchestra-two oboes two clarionets
two fagotti and horns-who played octet
by Mozart. They rendered thework pretty much If
they had never rehcarsed 1t before. Chamber music
selections are entirely of place Philharmonic
concert The friends OF thus time honored society
VIII regret the retrograde movement made by IT, and,
considering the splendid materials OF which the orches
ira is composed and the eminent position which the
conductor, Carl Bergman, holds, and which he has
fairly won there is just why such bill and
such performance that of yesterday should be
gwen by the Philharmonic Society
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY DECEMBER SUPPLEMENT

Sem MAEsoRA; At BOo.hbay Dec from sswsurygos;
deal ON the day arrival cabin caught Gre and with
great dcnty extinguhod. after burning cabin all out
losing bedding. clock, &c
Sem HAIRY sHrrHKRp. from Albany for Petersburg
va into Dee by steamboat Mary Powell carrying
small damage. The steamboat received no injury
from Hsyerstraw for NasgsnsSstt S Pier be-
ashore ID inst the entrance 70 new ouoh
tination.
scun Jos PERKINS from Gamble at San y Francisco
Nov IS reports I6 lat ~ 40 Ion l26 80 ", took
heavy gale from Sc which ended IN nurrcane irop R ~
? 80 pm the vessel lay nearly on her oeameods
sorEA wEssER went ashore on Crescent CITY Cal
Scum AmERrcAS EAGLE, from Hobokeu for salem,
ashore on the West Chop I'd inst while entering
coal was being hssrd sS remained q sunset e' cargo q
scHR MAY Day Of Rockiand came out ofPorsmouth Nov
and blown of the with only jb, CRspored BY
schr Marmora, as Boothbay)
mons left Boston sedrwck O'Clock morning Of ID
inst and about o'clock she struck on the rocks Saddle
dense at the time Of the accident aud the
scHR MARLow, at Alexandria, ys. in alsaky cond.
ton was sin dseharging her cargo I'd inst they having
scuR u II BIsBEE, EliB from Para for New York
and otherwise disabled; needed assistance
The following list Of vessels built In the district OF
naehiAs during the year ending Dec 81 1879 a &
ssrioqtipe 4 slI Esna 81 g Cherry
PajarO, 2io o. Addson-Bart Mary Russell, o 575 ~
Colambia Falls-Brg John Crandon, 5l7 ~ tons
Jonesboro-scnr Nette Dobbin, 100 80 tona hachias
port-Brig Ellen Mitchell, 305 AZ East MachiAs-
Barkentne Kalalis. $50 81 brgs Arcot, 40l %
Riato, 47s Cuter-schr Harry 4 Fred, 1875 81 tons
Total, le vessels-6,4s7 70 tons
BELFAST Dec 2-Durng the heavy wind Wednesday Of
week brig Matilda Coombs OF Provdencehad her sails
blown in the bay between this port and Isesboro
She her from Bangor for Boston with um
ber Being unable proceed the captain came 10 anchor
below the monument and rode the gale lie procured
sails here and proceeded on his VOYAGE
third attempt ma the chains and
Mngnum BOnum, without
They are lost beyond recovery.
HALIFAX Ms, Dec 3-The government ste amer Newfeld
way the Magdaen Islands, arrived At Port Hawkes.
bury day where IL blowing gale Three men saved
from the wrecked Magdalen Island vessels there badly
OF the IL the gale OF the lh ult only
one has yet reached the islands
PORTLAND Me, Dec 8-Two schooners, names unknown.
Swan Island and sunk during the gale on the 5oth
inst,
SAN FRANCISCO Dec 3-Dsasters shipping along tho
coast almost daily.
| SHIPBuILDIsG-At Franklin, Me, Mr. J Blasdell is
building barkentine Of the following dimensons;-lS II
keel ~ BEAM II depth OF hold 40 tons ourthen He
has suspended work on her until spring
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 3, 1878.
CLEARED.

Steamer Celtic (B Jennings Liverpool via Queenstown
r Corus.
Steamer City Montreal (B, Mirehoue, Liverpool via
Queenstown-John G Dale.
Steamer SPAN Brl Grace Liverpool via Queenstown-P
w Hurst
Steamer Anchoria CBr), Munro Glasgow-Henderson
Bros.
steamer w Woodward Young, Baltimore-w Dalzel
Steamer George "A Stout Ford. Philadepha-Jas Hand
Ship AgeDor, Gould, San Francisco-Simonson Howes
Bark (Ausl, Premuda Penarth Roads for ordersJ
G Seager,
Bark Blue Bird CBr, Michener Morgan or Broad Pill E.
w Beraux.
Bark Po ItaD schiafino. Cork for orders-J seager
Bark Magdaena. Griffin, Cudad Bolivar-D De Lima.
Bark Whitehall (Br), Caldwell Halifax. NS-J Whit
noy Co.
Brig San Gaetano dtaD, MalzEello, Bristol, EFunch,
Edye 4 Co.
Brig Cordelia Br) Stuart Pernambuco- Geo Bnlley.
Brig Centaur Stanley, Observation-Disclosures Hunter Co.
Brig Sagua, Munday, Philade phia-S w Welsh.
Schr Nellie Grant Jordan, Port Maria Ja-B Weinberg
Sch Laura Pride lBr) Stevens, Aux Cages UaytD-Jas
Mott
schr Laura Webb johnson, Jeremie (HaytD-B
Weinberg -
schr speculator Br, Munson, st John, Mp Nevus
Son.
Schr WIN Jones Davis, New oreansN II Brigham.
Schr Catharine Hale, Herman, New Haven-kackeu
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
HANS yoE BULow.

The programme last night at ChcRerng Hall was as
foIows:-Trio for piano, violin and cello opus IA
in A minor Spohr; execuiants, Hans Won Bnlow, Ut.
Damrosch and Mr. Bergner; twenty Ave variations ana
ugue on an air of Handel opus "A, Brahms and gum
ette for piano and strings opus a. Schumann execu-
tants Han Won Bllow, Dr. Damrosch Edward Msllen
hauer George Matzka and Frederic Bergner. Mr. a. T.
Stoddard baritone singer appeared IN selections from
Handel and Schumann The quntette was the caerdl
de 6adHe OF the II belongs the middle period O
schumann's artistic life and may be considered
Of the his contributions toward chamber music
Two volins, VIOLA volonccllo and plano repre-
scnted in il The work was given heretofore by Rubin
stein with almost the same string quartet Schwartz
taking the place Of Mollenhauer The effect last
ing was precisely the when the great Russian
pianist essayed the work. Won BIlow played with his
accustomed fire and dash, and in no instance during
his New York did he enter into the spirit
work with more earnestness. But his as
sistants timdly kept in the background, The
opening movement allegro 6r1Aante snowed the
undue predominance Of the piano It's fellow nstru
The beautiful themes and quasi dialogues for
the strings were almost naudible IN the thunder Of the
piano passages This not the fault Of the pianist;
the natural domination OF great artist mere
orchestral players. The second movement In niodd
d'tna aGa recalls 10 mind the s'Marche Funebren Of
the ''Heroc Symphony Here the instruments seemed
to move equally balanced, and Dr. Damrosch did his
work admirably. The pianist seemed to caress the
KEYS ana 70 uWeu lcDutTiy over puTdsc "
lovely poem In the Scerzo the fnpetuous spirit Of
the pianist found little response from the strings,
and in tumultuous finale many important passages
either lost best surred by Won Bulow's
assistants. But he did his work magnihcently He
not to be blamed that the others did not enter into
the spirit Of the glorious work he did In the work
OF Brahmsa Won Bllow alone, and in il he gave evil
dence Of his thorough acquaintance with branch Of
classical the difficult, perhaps,
TO interpret faithfully and with effect on
the piano. The Handelan melody is very
simple and herein lies the great talent Of the com
poser arranger presenting it in many different
and telling FORMS and of the interpreter in illustrating
such Kaleidoscope work without the least departure
from principles The motive Of the fuguc is any
thing but attractive yet Won Bulows handling Of this
important part OF the work gave interest TO
the hearer far beyond what its inherent merits de-
served rho great pianist appears to-day at the matinee
in programme largely made up OF Chopin. This VIII
conclude his New York engagement.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION.

About half past nine O'Clock last evening Of
gasoline exploded In the saloon OF Frederick Kopfman
No. 14l Springfield avenue, Newark, N. j., from the
fumes having ignited from a lamp which stood il
on q table. Mrs Barbara Kopfman, the proprietors
wife was seriously and perhaps fatally burned
about the face and upper part Of the body and
her httte daughter Sophie, child about ten years
OF age was also fatally burned When the little child
found her clothing fire she rushed into the
street and until she dropped down about fifty yards
from the house completely exhausted. She sub
scquently 70 the German Hospital though but
little hope IS entertained OF her recovery Mr. Kopf-
man had his right hand severely burned while endeavor
ing 70 entingush the flames which surrounded his wife
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.

THE CIVIL CODE PROVISIONS AS TO CORPORA
TIoNs ADOPTED BY THE STOCKHOLDERS
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS PAY
ABLE JANUARY /.
SAN FRANcIsco Dec 3, 1875,
The Bank or California has formally adopted the
provisions Of the new Civil Code relative to corpora
tons which authorizes repayment of capital stock by
assessment upon stockholders not exceeding ten per
cent at one till fully restored This method has
been agreed upon in preference TO forming a new
ganizaLion The goodwill and business of the bank
thus the benefit OF the old stockholders The
banks first payment of about $500 000 onethird OF its
deferred Indebtedness at the time Of the resumption,
falls due January J. and will be promptly paid. There
doubt Of its ability TO meet subsequent payments
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
DENoUNCING CAPITAL.

A meeting or the General Committee Of the German
Labor Party held last evening at Concordla Hail.
No 2s A. TO protest against the tyranny Of cap
alss aud corruption the administration of savings
banks Mr. Gabriel said it was evident TO everyone
that corruption existed somewhere The panics Of
1861 and 1861 only transient ones but the present
one extended over the greater part Of the world Tne
cause Of the panic be said the greed Of the CAPT
tasts and thcir hurry become rich and the corrup
ton that pervaded every branch Of government had
caused The extensive frauds and defalcsuons bust
neas circles. OLAeT addresses we're Also delivered,
The New York herald., 1875-12-04

n9~NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The NEW YORK
HERALD adopted distinguishing Coston night signal Tor
nse on board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
inc the coors red green red changing the other
in succession several miles distant Cap
tans vessels seeing this signal will oSge usbypre
pairing any marine they may have for the Ship News
Department OF the HERALD
pPersons Of communicating with vessels arriv
ing York addressing such vessels care
Of HERALD news yacht pier No East River, New York
Letters all parts Of the world and promptly de-
livered. Duplicates required.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04

Merchants shipping agents and shpmasters Informed
by telegraphing TO the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 40 Fleet street. London, to the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenne dc opera,
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
ports Of American all foreign vessels trading
with the United States. the will be cabed to this
country free Of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi-
ports win find the Paris Office the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing news
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
VAN DER wEYDE's EXPOSITION.

Before the Liberal Club at Plimpon Hail. last even
Ing Mr. S. g. Nash dscoursed on Difficulties in the
Pursuit OF Truth" Or. Newbery afterward showed
how by spirit aid he bad, his childhood been made
10 know that nearly all the scientists who had preceded
him we're wrong As appropriate winding up Of the
entertainment Dr. Van Der Wcyde showed how he
could lie himself up with rope as tight as did the
mediums aud then how necessary was ior hlm 10 ge'
a friend 10 unite him.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
LANES g sRYMorR-

The above named gentleman, who has during pc
rod or six years discharged the duties OF cashier and
president Of the Bank Of Auburn, N r., died at his
residence n that city yesterday morning He 10
tie eighty fifth year or his age Tho funeral will take
place next Monday.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
SAILED.
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamers Navarino CBr) Hull; ships Victoria Ger
Bremen. Albania (Br Liverpool, brig Tropc Bird, st
Pierre Mart schrs Bryant Basse Tore and Sandy
Point Cst Kitts Northern Home Br) Porto Cabelo and
Maracabo.
Wind n midnight. W.
harm AZ 30. 40.
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
cnAn1.ra 4 APE1.L-

Charles 5. Abel aged twentyseven years, son Of
A s Abel, proprietor Of the Baltimore Sun, died In
Baltimore yesterday morning OF typhoid fever, after
Illness OF twenty eight days He graduate Of
Georgetown College. and for several years had been
iavOrlte contributor To the columns Of the Saa
The New York herald., 1875-12-04
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Huntsville Chester Fernandina Nov ~ and
espcEs esf1 Es' 2'' with a'' ana passengers
with mdse and passengers 10 WIN CLYDE 4 Co
steamer knight, Chichester Georgetown, DC, with
Steamer Whamsport willetts, Philadelphia, with coal
ship Ne Plus Ultra Borland 81 days with mdse
to Grnnen Minurn Co Noy ~ lat Al o6 lon % 81 en-
sails. Was days w OF Montauk, with fresh ana NV
Bark Rimoea (Nor Haane, Bristol so days, in ballast
Bark Reindeer Cof New Hayenl, Decker, Demerara 81
days with sugar &c, Jrowbrdge's Sons Was days
Of Cape Hateras, with strong NV gales carried away
Bark speedwe St John NIB Howe. Bonaire 1s days
with saltto franklin Woodruff vessel 70 Snow Burgess
lost and split sails.
and % ieg~ooa to Eatabe Co. vessel to ksynai Co.
Was days north Of Ahsecom, with strong NV winds and
from DoneaIa for New York 10Th st IS 20 lon Is a.
spoke brig Eesoluts Br, steering NkW; g.. pw,
schr Eliza Ann Mayo Delaware City for Haverh Mass
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH
Brig Nellie Clifford Chaplain, Bangor for New York
schr Etna Sawyer stettin via Tarpaun Cove for New
schr Effort, Pendleton, Salem for New York
T e a & foT % Y
schr Alyarado, Conklin, New Haven for New York:
IL
schr Mary II Stockham Hart Providence for New York
Schr Oceanus. Young, Boston for New York
schr Isaac Pharo Watson, Providence for New York
Schr John Douglas Parker, Bucksport for New York.
Schr Z l. Dow Seymour New Bedford for New York.
Schr Cheruh. Fletcher, New Bedford tor New York
Schr Hattie Howes, Howes Providence for New York
ssRI seRr Lisns y .ss Es.s Gssss SoiA
Schr Paragon, Providence for New York.
schr Surprise, Davis Newport TOR New York
BOUND EAST.
Brig l. Edwards 3D. Beecker, New York for st Johns
schr Addie Pitman Ptnan, Philadelphia for Boston
Sehr Merhon Merhoh. Haverstraw for Bridgeport
schr Alice Scranton, Fish, New York for Brantford
Srhr Helen Perry, New York for New Bedford.
Schr July rourth Wood Amboy for Boston.
Schr E Oakley, Newman, New York for Providence.
schr Bnrley Northup Philadelpnia for Somerset.
schr Julia Ann Caswell Port johnson for Providence
Schr Luey Orcntt, Hart, New York for Providence.
Schy yandalia Sadler, Hoboken for Somerset.
Schr Hannah Blackman, Arnold, New York for Provi-
dence.
Schr John Strout Nckerson. Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Dart Williams. New York for stamford
Schr X A Forsyth. Hobbe, New York for Stamford