davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-18

Tnos. J. TURNER LODGE, No. 400. 4. F. 4; n.
Stated Communication at Trctmasons 1,al ~ son-
rocst. this tTbtirsdayt eseutnG, Nov nt ~ ocioe1
Work +. 4. Degree. Visiting brethren AFo cordially
1''''s@ ~ 'Ae'' WIZ JOuS r, rETT1BoSE, Hee,y.
, 1875-11-18

The following is q SUMMARY Of tile teons-
actions in public 1nntls, as furnished by tho
report of the Commissioner Of the Land
, 1875-11-18

ADELpHt TnrATnE-D -Dnatborn btrect, corner
Monroe Elg.gstntnt Of Thy Kifalfy Troupe. "Asound
the World in EiahtT DaSs'
, 1875-11-18

Az prsdintod BY TuE TaIsuaE, tbs White
liners, having carried Mss!ssippi, sse already
getting resdy to bid tor tho co1orsd vota, ~
shown by the following from The Jackson 0iar,-
on, leading Whito-Ltne paper.
colosed men Of AIsslsatrpi unly want to ses and
know that the hfya14se purity tuteN1
to make assatmspt uf their rights undar tho Con.
at!tutlon and laws Of tho United Etseas. When tasy
learn thia. ~ they sssnse1V VIII. they Viii naturally
aud properly incorporate thsmsalyas into our party.
By tho tino election comsa around again. aud
tho rlvAl Democratic candidates yio with each
other Ia talk Of that sort, tho negro votsr vii!
sgsln bs N important tActof 10 nisalssapA poa-
ties.
, 1875-11-18

SEW CHICAGO TEEATRE-C1a1k street, betweau
t,spdoirll aud Lake. Engagement Of Kcuy 4 Lson's
NinktrelA.
, 1875-11-18

Chicago, II seems, is to be burned again. We
regrst to hear It, but, unleBs tho Nav England
Labor Reform Loague changes It's mind. ne
might ~ well put On double inautance 1t once,
aloep Ia our clothes, and put up sheda IN tho
outskirts to serve as temporary shelters when
tue homes which We havc foully thought were
destined to bo permanent disappear in dame,
and smoke, and hRheB, and ths beuaiceut de-.
signs OF tic New England Labor Reform League
are accomplished. These deaign1 wera declared
At recent convention Of Tho League IL Bos-
ton, and seem - yet to hsse provoked
no descent. And Of course their wisdom
eannot bo too highly commended. What
greater boon csn labor hare than tue
destruction Of e2Oo 0Oo. 200 Of the capital which
provides employment for labor and pays wages
Burning down the homos Of few thousand
wof2iugmen will stimulate the building trads !;
and Ia not that swsot help to tho depressed
workmhn7 Thero can be 20 doubt that, IL MAR
utaotortea fre moving slowly. = bstsk lncondlhrv
fro will make them 30 quicker. II trade is dull,
burning up ita habtAtionH will make mastcrs
more lively. II people ere poor, destroying thctr
past savings will Of course tend to mako them
rich. There can ba no moro doubt OF all theso
tllngs than thera IL thst black III whits. Dut II
the gentle League Of New England refoTmers
is wlso, it will begin work pcaer homs.
Why 70 to tho expenso Of sending competoas
lnceadsaslea out Aaro whau Datson ts 10 aear,
when New York Is not fAr al. whcu dozen
gooa-aiEod attlos can 1s raadily consumed BY the
expenditure Of few dollars In railway tickets
and q few cents In petroleum? What magula-
cent reform Il would ba to blot cut aysry city III
tho country, to write the gospel Of tho future In
letters Of ire half y mile long, from tho seas to
the sserras. Tho task might be great ono. but
! ~ the League has already (by a eimpe rsao!u,
&ion} abolished God. II would probably ba able
to AnulbiIata the wosks Of man.
, 1875-11-18

ATTENTION, BIZ K:;sHNTs:-The utmsess ot
Chicago Comminlery No. u II. r., arg hereby ho!!hed
20 appear st tho Asylum. corncr EalAtea Aud Ham
lharp, in full f,ntarn fer escort duty sir hnaats
II stser Comu,anderira rOriay invited to meet with
III. BY oF1lef Of the In. Com.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
FREIGHT TRAINS

L.s7e Virginia City DAILY at go 3. M. 7.sS a.
H., $40 .. NJ, II m.. 30 ?. NJ. Jaa ?. M.
$50 r n. and : is p. m.
Leave Carson City DAILY at 3. L., 8 q. m
9i5 g. H., IL NJ, Las p. m. 2. M, $50 p. M
end !:SO p. M.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
EozERT WOOD &c CO.
No. 1896 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.
MANUFACTCREFS OF

sSl ,
vEKANDAHS.
SUMMER HOUSES, ARbcRS.
CHAIRS. sETTEEs. ETC, ETC.
Cast 4 Wrought Iron Ratings.
For Public Buildings. and Squares.
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences. Bal
comics, Roof Ores inss, &c, in great
variety Of Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
For fronts Of Public Buildings, Ho-
tells and City Streets, of Plate and
ElAbo ste Designs. New AID I'm
proved styles in great VAR ~.
STABLE FITTINGS.
OF Cast and Wrought Iron OF New
and Improved Styles. such as Hay
Racks, Stall Divisions, Managers,
Harness Brackets, Cutters, Traps,
yeptilators, sc, &c.
NIREWORK
Of every description, Wire Guards
Of CrIs,PED WIRE, Gslvanizet or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS. WITH
FOLpIN6 SEAT for Opera Horses,
Theatres. Concert Halls and Lecture
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR STREET USES. 4 very large
ass rtn,ent OF Designs expressly for
this purpose. Estimates aud Des,9-'s
sen. on application. stating the Esd o.
Tork desired. jeio-oh
, 1875-06-19
CARL HATTENSEN.

/" Bevilling for Hr. MICHAEL
ROWLAND O'MALEY paa
" Vegne af Directionen for "the Co
i" lonial Bank" i London til we'd Pro
" clama i Aviserne at indkalde allie
d" dem der matte formene sig at have
Noget at fordre hos nevnte Banks
" tvende Afdelinger paa st. Thomas
"og St. Croix."
Indkaldes herved sub poena
preclusi ct perpetui silentl, med
Aar og Days Varsel ALE og
Enhver som matte formene at
have Noget at fordre hos Colonial
bankerne paa St. Thomas og paa
st. Croix til paa disse respective
Bankers Forretnings-Localer at an
meIde og beviisliggjore deres hrav'
81. Thomas den 29de Maj 1875.
M. r. O'MALEY.
, 1875-06-19
P R A NJ A.

Il FOLGE Kongelig allernaadigste
BevilIing af 28de dennes' sadly
dende:
"VI CHRISTIAN den Niende,
" af Guds Made Konge til Dan
"mark de Vendors og Gothers, Her
tug til Slesvig, Holsteen, Stor-
"marn, Ditmarsken, Lauenborg og
Oldenborg, Gj6re vitterligt: At
"Vi. efter den af Hr. MICHAEL
ROWLAND O'MALEY af Vor
"O st. Thomas paa Vegne af Direc-
i" tionen for the Colonial Bank"
81 London heron allerunderdanlgst
"giorte Assigning og BegJ@rIng,
allernaadigst have bevilget og TIL
" ladt, saa og hermed bevilge og til
" lade, at bemeIdte M. II. OMA-
"LEY we'd ProcIama sub poena pr@-
clusi ct perpetui s%ilentii, med Aar
cog Days VarseI, i den Berlingske
poIitiske og Avertissementstldende,
" st. Croix Avis og St. Thom@ II
"dende, trende Gange efter hinan-
den maa indkalde allie dem, som
" formene sig at have NOget at fordre
"hos n@vnte Banks Afdelinger paa
st Thomas og st. Croix, dog Pan
tecreditorer i taste Eiendomme der
" fra undtagne, til med deres Paa-
stand at fremkomme os saadant
" deres havende Krav linden fore
L" skrevne lids Forl0b for Bestyrerne
Z" af nevnte Banks Afdelinger paa st.
Thomas eller paa st. Croix at an
melde og beviisliggj0re, dog Umyn-
edges Tiltale i Fremtiden efter For
ordningen af code Februar l7l7
forbeholden, og skal saadan Ind
" kaldelse ansees og v@re ligesaa
"gyldig, som ON den var skeet we'd
"Proclama efter Loven; dog skal
denne Vor aIIernaadigste Bevilling
ord til andet indrykkes fornevnte
" offentlige Tidender, SAINT leases for
"Vor Lands-O verret SAINT HOt-og-
Stadsreti K~jobenhavn, og we'd Over
cog Underretterne j Wore Dansk-
"vestindiske Besiddelser, .og skal
"nevnte Bevillingshaver endvidere
"vere pligtig til at lade denne Vor
aIIllernaadigste Bevilling ~forevise i
"Vore Bogholdercontoirer bemeld-
tie Besiddelser og derom erhyerye
Attest, da Proclama andet Fald
like skal ansees gjeldende imod
"Vore FordriDger og andre Rettig-
" heder.
Hvorefter de Vedkommende sig
i" allerunderdanigst have at rette og
for Skade at tage ware.
, 1875-06-19

Anna Elizabeth Finlays og tidlige-
re abode Egtef@lle Robert Fin
laws Fallitbo vii blive fremlagt i
en- Session, som afboldes den 7de
JUL forstkommende E%ftermiddag
XXI. | slet, h~vorefter Boet forventes
sluttet.
C~hristiansteds Skhteret den lode
Juni 1875.
III. A. JURS.
, 1875-06-19

Efter Hans Kongelige Males
" tets allernaadigste Befaling.'
Commencement for de dansk-uesssndtske
" Ger.
" ST. Thomas den 2sde Maj 1875.
0AUH. B.
, 1875-06-19
Acknowledgements

MET bekjendtgjores heryed, at I'd
W kast til Repartitionen i Fru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.

TIE ARREST OF THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATOR IN
yEsrGATED AND FOUND TO DE LEGAL-rHE
COMMITTEE PROCEED TO THE STATE HOUSE AND
AT FIRST ARE REFUSED ADMISSION.
w-ORLEANs, Jan. An the session of
the Congressional Committee this morning APP
plicaton was made by the counsel OF the Re
pubIican Committee for subpoena requiring
Mr. Cousin to appear before them to prove that he had
been kidnapped by Democrats to prevent his attend
ance In the Legislature.
The Committee decided 10 TAXA no present action on
the application During the dag appeared TO the Com
ttee tnat Cousin had been arrested upon regular war
rant charging him with emDe zzlement TIE officer who
made the arrest had consulted experienced criminal
LAWYER as to It's regularity, and had been advised
that It was regular. This lawyer was not then
aware that Cousin had been retained to the
Legislature, bus learning the fact later. had ex-
amtnei ;ae question OF privilege with view OF recall
inx the officer II msled his advice by Ignorance OF
this fact bat became thoroughly satisfied upon nyest-
CATION that the man was privileged FROM arrest.
Mr. Phalps moved that the Committee take recess.
40 as to be present at the meeting OF the General
Assembly to-day.
Mr. Phelps motio2 carried Mr.. Potter voting no.
The Committee then proceeded 70 tue state
House. bus wero refused admission by the Mill
tary superior officer sent for. ana the Sergeant
alarms the Committee, and Clerk were permitted
10 enter but the gentlemen accompanying them were
refused admission The Committee were invited 0X the
officers in charge to seats the door Mr. Potter de-
cltncd However and remained without the bar imIne
dafely upon tne election OF MrlWntz as ferihahen'
Speaker the Committees withdrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05

SENIOR CASTELAR, RESIGNS HIS PUBLIC
OFFICES
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
pARTy POLITICS IN FRANCE.

PARTY POLITICS IN FRANCE.
TIE CONFERENCE OF LEADERS AT THE ELYsEE-
sENI-OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF us REsULTs-No
AGREEMENT PROBABLE-ELECTIoN TO FILL
VACANCY IN THE AssEMBLY-No CHOICE LIKELY
TO BE MADE.
Paris dispatches state that another conference
of leading members of the Assembly and President
MaoMabon was held al the Elysee last Saturday. A
semi-ofcial note is published concerning the pro-
ceedngs It saws that in response to an appeal from
President MacMahon, each Deputy explained the
ideas of the party he represented with perfect
fraukDess No further details of the meeting are
given but the note concludes with the hope that
the conference will dispel Observation-Disclosures and
efface disagreemeDtsL
The Hmeys Paris correspondent telegraphs that
the note signifies that party is willing to sacrifice
Its pretensions. Observation-Disclosures have indeed
reased for the impossibiity of an agreement is no
longer denied.
Other special correspondents make similar reports
1t is said that upon the meeting of the Assembly Nj.
Batbie or NJ Dufaure will demand immediate debate
on the Constitutional bill the dissolution of the
House in the event of refusal
PARIS. Monday Jan. 4, 1875.
An election to FL vacancy in the National AS
Iembly was held yesterday III the Department Of
Hautes-P yr6n6es. The Bonapartists, Republicans,
and supporters of the Septennate each had candl-
date in the field Thus far only partial returns have
been received They indicate that no choice has
been made each of the candidates having about the
same number of votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

HKw eAuRoAD CoNCEssION-COMMERCIAL AND
MINING INTEREsTs-ARREsTs OF NUNS.
MEXICO, Dec. 30.--The DiariO publishes the
official text OF the concession granted to Mr. Plumb for
the construction Of Nuevo Leon Railroad TO the Lao
Grande.
The commercial relations Of Mexico with the Southern
ports OF the United states and st. Louis rapidly i'm
proving A Committee Of the New Orleans Chamber Of
Commerce has arrived at Vera Cruz.
Several wealthy Californans have arrived at Guer-
with the Purpose of developing the mining inter
ests in the Braves District.
There are now 7s9 Durns "a pnbshed in the republic.
The police at o. iZdDa have arrested several women
belonging nuneery, converts being prohibited Dy
the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
THE LOUISIANA CRISIS.


this free people, in tins name OF o
once free state. In the name Of the Union. en-
ter my solemn protest This Chair Of che
only Speaker of the House OF Louisiana Is sur
rounded by United States troops. The oincers
OF the House are prisoners In their bands i
solemnly declare that Louisiana has ceased to be
Sovereign Stale that iG has longer republican gov
eminent, and / call upon the representatives, or the
State 10 retire with me before this show OF arms.
The Democratic Representatives, headed by Speaker
wIliz then marched out OF the hall and stateho'se,
both OF which closed as as the last Demo
cratic Representative went out They went to No. II ST.
Louisst followed by large crowd who cneered them
on their way. Speaker Wliz loudly called upon,
when he out and addressed the crowd IN the lo
lowing words:
1--WE have attempted and succeeded in organizing The
House of Representatives.. I elected Speaker ana
after a permanent organization, Notwithstanding tue
Interference Of the police. have had proceedings
until few minutes ago. when the United states rJ"ps
fOrcblY expelled ABOUT eight or ten or our GUY sfaIeu
members. We chen retired and left. and come TO our
people 30 tell them what has been done"
Other speakers, Messrs MARI Ellis. &c, olowed'
cOunseIing order, ana asked tho crowd TO retrc'
Speaker Witt called the members together ana az
journcd them until 7.30 O'Clock TO allow the members
some time for rest and time for refreshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
KING KALAKAUA'S rISIT To BOSTON,

A VISIT TO THE CITY HALL-TIE TNAUGURATIoN OF
THE NEW CITY COUNCIL wTTNEssED-A RECEP-
TON HELD IN THE ABTERNoON-OPERA BOUFFE
ENJOYED IN THE EVENING.
BosToN, Jan. liking Kalakaua passed
neasaut time to-day and Is evidently enjoying has visit
vary much In response to invitation from Mayor
Cobb he visited the City Hall this morning and wit
nessed the ceremonies incident the inauguration OF
tha new City Council At the Mayors office he met
MANNERS Of the Board Of Aldermen, ChefJustice GRAY
Coverpor-elect CASTOR. Admiral Thacher the Rev. Dr..
Putnam the Hon. WIN Gray, the Hon Otis Norcross,
Geo r Richardson W. w. GreenOugh, esq, the Hon
Richard Rockingham Henry u. Cr"we, and other gen
,,een who were presentedO His Majesty by the Mayor
After the organization OF the Board = Aldermen, HIS
Majesty and suite preceded 10y the MAYOR and followed
bv the members Of the Board, proceeded 10
,ba convention OF both branches. Notwith-
standing no public announcement was made
NJ the proposed visit OF the King to the
Citv Hall the fact of his comiuL became known and a
LARGO number or people att ted TO cOrflunIs anu
starways AT the close n the Oceedings TIE King re-
turned to the Mayors Office, and th"Ico proceeded 10
MA hotel Tn the afternoon. at oclocE ne gave re
cenfion at the Revere House 10 the Ocefs OF the army
ora Boston and vicinity In the evening
the CLIQUE Theater visited, where the Aimee troupe
nIayed in La File de Madame AngOt' Inc party IN
ducted IN Mr. Cheney's private box As the Ming ap-
reared before the audience he was recel"to VIII
annIause for which he bowed an aCAho~ieak
cent The King made frequent expressions OF ue-
Iis,ht "a the performance proceeded, ana tnere
vas no more enthusiastic listener lhan M
Tbe front of his box very DeatY deoorateu WIN
- 30 az driven TO his hotel. Lieut.. Aulick Palmer left
for Warrington tonight, having been summoned hehce
on important business. The KING thanked MN Warmly
for his many attentions 70 him since Ms departure HUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05

aure G9t TO work with the least possible delay.
great amount OF Important buainess will be put before
that BODY the first week Of the session. under resO
luton OF last Legislature all Commissions, Commis
sioners. and Committees appointed by them were in
report during the first week of this session.
Among these the Commission to inquire INTO she ex-
pediency OF revising and amending the laws OF the
State relating 90 taxstion and the exemptions there
from; the Commission to investigate and report the
relative % tile Lee eGd NewHaven Rlilroad tho
Committee OF Invest gltion in discrepancies In county
expenditures and the Committee appointed to report
Inmates and make recommendatio tons relative TO tho
utilization OF the South Boston ats for terminal faci
ties for railroads. The honor question will also be-
OF the first which Will he brought the attention OF the
incoming Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
GOVERNMEYT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF sTGEAL OFFICER, I
~ ,surSaroH r. c.. Tuesday, Jan. 8. 1873 i a. w. }
" 1,,onsfs FOR me Dasi h0en;I-f0ur hours


~ ,suISaroE r. c.. Tuesday, Jan. D, 1873 a. m
s,raonsis for The Dast h0en.H-four hours.
Tho barometer has risen from the upper lake
and tine North Wesr. southwark TO the Cur win
@ or north winds low aud falling temperatuf1 auu
49, nv narty cloudy weather, except II he vi S1a'SS'
cloudy weather with rain areas .,o, a. TIM ,over
, M Sesion lower Michigan and the lower missouri
Valley. ,.A -o,r aroas has nreyalled In the
oth Atlantic States and partly as seet or sh9" IA INC
Ps,die Atlantic states and on the New Eng ahu eol
rnn Ono River has continued slowly rising d. am "
,1 -" ToTIsVe the Cumberland at NASHVILLE anu 'no
,9n from Davenport 10 VicksDurE.
mleSiS''PF PrOJdbittttee.
,-.Ao- IN the SOM h Atlantic and Gulf States,
- hsrometer low ana falling temperature noI "a
nikt , =" northeast winds Will prevail, Win pArut
v weaTher over the interior. and possibly oceaS'o-i
light rain on the coast ,,. ,or,hword over the
oo and IJpper Mississippi Valleys and the axe TeRon
,aI, haromet4r north west winds. gchefa!B c' al
ia dcidedly cold weather except OCCASIONAL very HBH'
snoy in the lower lake region - ,,,.. Villa,
soM ths gorth West ana the Lower Missouri VaneY,
,,,b hnt Yauing barometer winds shiitng 10 east or
s,.h verv low but rising temperature, ahd pAfby
NO ys,o EnGLana and the Middle states rising baron
i ,c,st or nori. pinds Tdtng temperature ana e'SaT
or partiy cloudy cod UeG".T, c, q, viahsa,rs will
Ihe Mississippi River, Ifo" N"i' W D. ~"
eontuus slswly rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.
INFLUENCE ON THE POLICY OF QUE
GOVERNMENT.
,sPFcuIATToNs AT wAsHINGroN-No DIVERGENCE
or VIEWS BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND sEcRE-


CALCULATIONS AT wAsHINGroN-No DIVERGENCE
OF VIEWS BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND sEcRE-
TAEY OF sTATE-NECEssARY DELAYS
GENERAL PRESS DsPArcHl
WARRINGTON, Jan. A-Ihe change IN the Spanish
sGovernmcnt naturally occasions comment as TO
what course our Governments Will pursne
concerning it. and already there is much speculation
connected with tho unsettled questions between the
United States and Spain. involving those growing
ont of the VirgEus affair. The mere fact that the
President and Secretary Fish may, in common with
all other public men and the citizens generally
have recently conversed upon the subject of the
phanee of Government, certainly does not justify
the assertion that more vigorous policy than
heretofore will characterize the Executive, or that
heso gentlemen are not in accord relative to the
Cuban and kindred questions Both these gentle
men are known to be IF the same opinion respecting
them, the Secretary always rejecting the views CT
the President in his official communicates.
1t may therefore be safely stated there Is 10
divergence 0f views between them. IL is known
what our Government has, from time to time, plainly
yet forth IN Spain, the character of our grievances
and the MEASURE OF redress, but Spain has often
times. in reply. presented rs an excuse for nom
action the Unsettled condition of that country, and
may do so again, now that change of Government
has taken place I cannot of course. be stated pre-
oisely what our Government will OF will not do in
the present state of afairs. but little Is accu-
rately known here Of the condition of things IN
Spain beyond the general fact that the mon
archy has been restored and Alfonso de-
clared King, and this with the apparent
sequiescence of the people. AS be has
DOT yet reached the territory of Span it would not
be IN accordance with the diplomatic usages known
to independent nations TO deal at present with the
important questions at issue between tho two
countries, in anticipation of the events in Spain.
There Is no doubt, however that our Government
will not be less urgent than in the past for a
settlement Of the pending questions so closely at
fecting the interests of the United States The
negotiations which were begun with the late
Government will continue The President
In his annual message said that an early settlement,
IN part at least of the questions between the two
Governments was hoped for. In the mean time,
awaiting the results OF immediate pending negotia-
tions. he deferred further and fuller cOmmu-
nicatiOn on the subject Of the relations
of this country and Spain. Should the re-
suits not be favorable, Congress, to whom
the information will be transmitted, may take such
action as the interests of the United States require
It has been ascertailed from an altogether trust
worthy source that there was no modification of
that part Of the message in relation to Spanish
affairs previous TO the transmission of the document
TO Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
FOR other shin gc,cs sec Third Pagef


ARRIVED
Steamship Herman LIVINGSTON Mallory savannah Jan. l. With nas
Steamship GeorJe Cromwell Bacor Portland. wisi ndse and
shO of Glasgow, Dunlop Calcutta Sept IS. aad Sod
Hesds l5tn, mdse.
Bark George tof ST. John. N B. Hail. Bomb,r with
mdss.
schr W. Rawey Rs~ley Pasc, rula 10 cavs With unbsr
sehr George b. AcPartaj' dcaud, PcrsasRl IL i, -sh
l1mber.
Schr Arthur Cruise Washington g. 3d4rs WITH shisgeA
Schr A. G. lyon Jefnes. Bsirmlra with cos.
ScGr jana Blake AeHn ~. Providence for Vrryus
fchr Lewis {. kenOn. Richards, Providence tor Yirginis
Sohr Cctlcean Lewis Prouncetown.
behr MiaRie KInnie, Okeeie. NeT-HsVen.
SAILED.
Steamships North Po fr Pade3hia: Anensrs fof Lcses.
Del; Calao Golden Piece
HLAD-ouAsa g light y; hazy o.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH. jan 4-Alrved, tanshps n Barnes from New
York SsrlgOs Wyoming, oll Btltn0m Worcester irsIa
Boston; schr. Ads g. Shor.iinL if0 Porto REQ
GALVgslJx 4-said steamship City Of Ans'in m NesYot-
CHARLESTON Jsa. 4Amyei steamship D. j. Foley, irOm BAN
moe; bagA GeTtrude, from Pci'u. " =
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA. Jan 4-Ariye steamship Cry 4 Merida Tmmcrnrs.
frpuV ruzO r Jrr
Jsn 4Saed the TIED Ss: Er tatIi-geo. Abrf
Ocean Mualg Poirono. gHus LaglBoe Rang
C1s Resins. AIuyei he "a
From Wa aai Alba Argel out on tie 81 inst; LIS
gonna, KrBworh. Ka FOolu. Peno Montreal. H. y liAsey
Bucn Norh-rn CHEZ May -
JOnst5aa Chsse eczema Iona N l.
CeneIis and Magma. Arrived Oat lie 4ta IA Mare
Andrple Ags-a FGu-O II Ja1d0r Jennie Phi &C.
jed DabsTacSL AisO lgEe Donss Sol roaPeha
AID Carl Angel
DISASTERS.
NORFOLK Vs. Jan 4So easage taken p'oe in the cond non
south uslV Ih ha5
rolgh admit cDnnancOl Oesseea The SAID
a. sg1as
FoRrRRss MoxHog jan 4Ths shr Everett
mauboom lanssii esaL ef
and eaaiHg baby s. | bound to Bo'A L-Y