davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03
WASHINGTON.
Various Matters.

Levi P. Luckey has resigned as private Sec
Rotary to President Grant as the latter desires
to continue his son Ulysses in his Office. Luckey
has accepted responsible position in the de-
partment of the Interior.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03
SR0K EN-.

Dec g. lat s. lon 80 W, ship Suliote, from Antwerp
for Caao.
Jan 8. lat IA 81 S, Ion So 4G. ship Col Adams, from
London for Callao.
No date lat 5. Ion So W, ship Monts Rosa, from
Newport, E, for Yokohama.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03

HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Bermuda-2 packages
merchandise to Elk Co, bale duck to Deering,
Milliken q Co, 5 packages skins to Hart g. Co, do
merchandise to W Jones. -.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03

Providence Print Cloths Market.
PROVIDENCE, March 2.-Priniing Cloths market
dull and scarcely so strong; transaction light at
a 4sc for best 81 K 81.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds lO0, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COW mERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

THURSDAY, March 2.--The wholesale grocery
market very steady with but little change to note
in quotations. Pork and lard are still firm and in
fair demand. Flour continues at the last quotations.
There is no change to note in Sugars to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03
Boston stock Market.

IoaIes a1 1He brUheIs IUaru, nIcH' "a :
$500 Boston & Maine Railroad 7s....,.. 1854
$0UUU Q0... 1074
$4,000 ....... do. ........,. ,,,..,.,...,,I0 1914
so Eastern Railroad. ................... ..... IL
Second Call.
$4,000 Boston g. Maine Railroad 7s,.......,,,1O9 !
l Boston 81 Maine Railroad. e93
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03

Clara Louise Kelogg's performance of Lucia
di Lammeemoor in New York Wednesday eve
ming, is said to have been the finest ever heard
in this country.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03
f o h e s II TIA H.

The fact that the medical profession recognize and
is not one of the humbugs now numerous. c. H.
Barker, NJ. D., of Wayne Me-, writes as follows
"Am using your Tar in case of Congestion following
an attack of acute Pneumonia, with marked i'm
provement, and am hoping great things from it, If
your druggist is out of write to the Forest Tar Co.
of Portland, Me-, and they will tell you where to
nnd H. octl5sn9m
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03
GERMAN SNUFF.
LITcHFIELD, N. H., Jan. IS, 1876.

LITcHFIELD, N. H., Jan. IS, 1876.
GENTLEMEN:
have had Putrid Catarrh for over twenty years;
1t commenced with bad cold, which being neglect
ed, soon settled into Catarrh. Since that time 1
have suffered more than tongue TELL for at times
my head seemed to be on fire, and it was impossible
to lie down on account of the constant dropping in
my throat. The last four or five years have been
in agony, as in addition to Catarrh my sight and
hearing both became impaired to such extent that
soon grew weary of life. One day was induced to
try one box of Rader's German Snuff, but having
used almost every remedy, done so without any
faith in its power to cure.
had not taken it three days before 1 noticed a
change for the better; at the end of week was
able to sleep with comfort, as the choking In my
throat no longer troubled me- and before had used
the last of the Snuff my sight and hearing began to
return.
As write you this letter con truly say that your
German Snuff has saved my life. and had known
of its virtue in the past might by its use have saved
myself years of suffering and perfect torture.
Yours truly, MARY j. PORTER.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
THURSDAY .,....................JUAX

GEN. CUsTER's death and the defeat
Of his command by the Sioux will pro-
duce a profound sensation throughout
the country. 1t seems difficult to real
lze that we are actually in a state oil
war. The Sioux have been, it IS true,
for some time making .wariike demon!
strations; but that a heavy battle should
have been fought, our, troops defeated.
and one whole detachment annihilated,
the comm andlng General and seventeen
commissioned officers slain in q single
charge, all this is something calculated
to excite both surprise and regret in the
public mind. g.,. ..sl
1t is possible that Gen. Custer's at
tack onithe Indian camp OF two thou
gand lodges was ill-timed, and in some
degree reckless, considering the num-
hers he took with him. There is tend
sney in the minds of our frontiersmen
to despise Indian warfare; and this is
apt to induce aidisplay'of valor that ex-
ceeds discretion. This was probably
Cen. Clusters mistake. 4..u WI
AT all events this occurrence will
doubtless deyelopa vengefil hostility
against those incorrigible sayages that
will result in their sspeedy extinction.
Two generations have passed away
since those Indians have been brought
within the induenceslot civilization; and
the Sioux Of to-day, are as much sayages
as their great-grandfatber were at the
beginning of the century. With them
civilization means extinction. II so.
then their speedy civilizatton seems in.
deed most desirable tor the good Of bott
races. ...... b.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
The Fashions and Things.


Nets for the hair are again coming
into vogue. '.'l. (. - 'a-,rT, 4
Polonaises increase in complications
and grow in favor, TTf - I
chor,,, Of oil ,o,t, ,o
v,i,',inSa Sa.or 70 ISp w W 'to"f'
coming inVo i"'oi "s"in. al- o.
Long white scarfs OF crepe l1sse are
now worn as neckties ior mourning.
.Double-breasteda and diagonal fronts,
are much seen on imported dresses.
Artificial flowers are abundantly use d
both on bonnets and for head dresses.
white muslin ,dresses wrought with
lars, leaves and dots are the fancy
now -. :,
~ ,,rn q drossos .row +r;n,m;nn
bf richly embloidered wide silk aa1Ionns
in light colOrs. - 90 ''II- - (
h..';n an t'',',an nu " .nen
ueue oitu.ae VI ~ are :, encie nnes
i"ce IN piaee oi uhuer .ne lrohtI
Dark myrtle-green parasols, bordered
Win green snaueu COCKS plumes, are
counted Win 'tne Farls ladles' DRIVING
parasols.
Among the popular modes OF hair
dressing Is Ine slnpie one oI comDlhg
lhe halr all 10 tne oack, merely parting
u IN lront, Pialting itln ahfee, anu wear
ing iG eltner IN one iohg loop orlh a coil
al the nape oitheneek.
A new fashion, set by Mile. Bettina
Rothsohild, for wearing the bridal veil,
gives, in place OF the ordinary veil OF
square Sufle,'a sort OF lace shawl, which
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

ing this, then it must be admitted that
Taylor's ode has In. 1t one element. of
sublimity to most marked degree. IF or
who can unriddle to common compre-
hension such antiquities as thisf
"But half the right is wrested
When victory yields her prize,
And hall the marrow tested
When old endurance dies"
Or this:
"For hardship, even as wrong,
Provokes the le1et eyed, heroic MOOD"
And what does he mean by this'
GA large. diviuely- y-moulded Fate
Questions the right and purpose of q
State"
And what in the name of all that's
Greek, does this mean?
Bow down!
Doff thine 9onir crown!
This "aonir" is good,--provided any
body knew what it might mean. As a
derivatiye from the Greek adjective
aionos it is awkward and mwarranted
in its formation.
Would these be accepted as fine poetic
images in centennial ede? '-
"For Fate to mold thee, to, her plan,
T.. Denied thee food of kings, .5s.....
Withheld the adder and the orchards
fruits, ,..... 4
Fed thee with savage roots, T
And forced thy harSher MILK from barren
4 breasts Of mGnP' .....
1t must be admitted that this would
be indeed but a ''barren" commissariat
for the "Huntress of the Woods" whom
our poet p is complimenting.
The simple fact is that Bayard Tay-
lors "Centennial Ode" is failure. IL
contains neither genius, enthusiasm,
nor patriotic fervor. There is in it not
an original conception having poetic. re.
lation to the country or the occasion. 1t
is cold, vague, elaborate, and incompre-
henslble. Let us hope that by the next
like occasion he. will have SO improved
asto write better; he oould not we'll do
worse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
WHEELER y WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, arr
using Wheeler q. Wilson'S Now No.-8 Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our HorE
and, confidently believe that it will supersedt
all others in this branch OF manufactures, foi
the following reasons: tg
l.. The work done by this machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excels
lence and beauty. .n
p This machine is more durable than ahs
other of its. class, requiring much less OUTLAY
for repairs andfenewal of parts.
8. 1t does the cording or staying OF buttol
holes in most elegant and substantial man.
ner, withoutthe expenseofroyalty.
In short. because by the, use Of this maehinG
We can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other. .,.. v-,
ISIGNED BY aMANy.l
oRSg- 1t is fast supcrscuing all other mas
chimes for leather work
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
POROUS PLAsTERs.
RUBBER AND cARcINE.

i the. bass Of every enccesslt Why BEN
SONS CAPuINE FURIOUS aPbASFERS are
Preferred to all others, is owing TO their slnerr-
ing curative properties They are, ,nnaues-
tibnaDly, the most remarkable and reliable
Physicians ana thelpuilc ahave bong desired
an Improvements in q porous iplaster, as the
ordinary article 10 too SLOW, requiring days
and weeks Of continuous wear to effect a cure
Herein isoa. great eadhicvea1ent Of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plasters: they operate with
wonderful yigor, .bcing immediate relief. and
cure quicker than any Known plaster, Hni-
ment or compotfnd. ih' g
They are inn sense patent medicine-en-
tirely yyegetable--and fully Intiorsed In every
city in the Union, as a great Improvement on
the ordinary Porous Plaster. Price .5c. = o.
80 s"f SEkBURY s. JOHNSON, u5
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. Y.
dcsS1yrn& -ftm =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

ACCOUNTS from New York show that
the whole city was under illumination
on the evening Of the Fourth. The poor
Wed with the rich in giving splendor to
the eoccasioh; SO that never before on the
face OF the globe was such scene OF
light and splendor witnessed. Good
feeling and good order everywhere pre-
vailed, with extraordinary exemption
from fires or. accidents of any kind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

ALL the poets, from Homer down to
Bayard Taylor, say that there can be
made more than thirteen thou
sand words to rhyme with HAYES.
and not one to rhyme with TILDEN. That
may make it easy tor the poets but hard
tor Hayes; while Tilden may be con.
graduated on his exemption from poetic
xOrture. ."H .#
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

"A RURAL exchange is complaining of
the lack Of fair play towards Tilden,
saying: sThe reporters are writing
numerous fine things about Mrs. Hayes
now why don't they say something hand
some about Mrs. TildenW--and echo
answers, 'why"-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

HAssAUREK goes hence to Europe for
his political health, which has been
rather "shakey" of late. fl..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

sSeven States will hold elections before
the Presidential election in November.
Maine, Vermont and Kansas viii vote
IN September, and Ohio, Indiana, West
virginia aud Georgia In October. The
lnost signiiicant states n tie list are
OHIO aud Ipdiar~'.. y. '.,'''' rs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
From JoHN-sHILLtFo & CO., leading pry

From JOHN -tS co.. leading Dry
Goods Merchantsof Cincinnati.l
During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture Of Laiies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy eloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine is upequaled. -
JOHN SHILLITO Il co.
APRIL l1th, 1S74 ii'; a''"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

The substantial excellence Of the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high .apprs-
ciation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are.shown in the following
testimonials from well known firms. u i
From A. j. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
facturer.
'WeHse the Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma
chine in the manufacture Shirts. Collars and
CUFFS, as no other machine -WilI do our work 70
well A.J. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

Bismarck took a Turkish bath once,
and when be got through be said that
ever thereafter he should prefer going
under water-wheel and over a mill
dam. RI ..l-...., YsI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. Z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes Of work. The
Tailor will lind it as vel suited to his work
as is No. to leather work. Itmighr properly
be termed the Tailor'a Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

IN the East the Republican clubs call
themselves "Havemak6rs." 70 ~ tH .f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
LFrom sTRBLEF & CO., Shoe Mapufsetpr-
ers Of twenty two Xears experience.l

~ =, to,,t ~, a. =. s,r
rsVi t"eptE -sW9 Ssags aApeElence.l
We are running nj the Wheeler a Wilson Sew
s.. 'ssss. rs. ss.s ss ss q s !, .s...;.'
ticalay.: ii 9 :'' N'''''' : - 's-s''rS pax
tighter ~ssa Ss = ssas
Ss,5a. .naw .a.a Il ". rst ss.s sasr !. sr. with
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
WHALEMEN.

oapt Ezra LApham. late Of bark Onward Is to com
mand bark Progress lifting New bedford the Arctic
Ocean.
Capt smithers IL command Pacific now dtting
New Bedford for the Arctic ocean.
Sept barks Mars. Alsn NB. nothing this season; 10Th,
Msrning Lewis do lO do and had heard her
since cutting large whale.
letter Capt Kills. of bark Swallow 0f NIB reports
her ~ faysi oes !. with s.5 bbls sp oi! all told
letter from Potter. o ship Emma Jones' OF NIB.
dated rsnsms oss 81 reports had taken $50 bbls oil
on shore Ground bark John West M.nchester. Nh.
hbls oil this July l9th spoke ship
James Arnold wilson, NIB. with 250 bbls oil bound
the Sept sth snip Niger Haet, NIB. with $50
bhs 18th bark Sea Breeze. Barnes NIB, with
do 80 hpdk oil 2sth. ship Jreh Perry. Chace.
Nh. with 50 since leaving Panama
letter from Capt Turner, Of bark Napoleon Of NIB.
reports Valparaiso Oct H. taken $40 bbs
since report She leaking feet below copper
line. cxused BY blow from whale.
letter from Capt Flanders Of bark Sea Ranger reports
her Tcnerns Oct 20 having nothing since leaving
Faya bound south and expected 20 bo 1t st Helena IN
Arrii.
letter from Abbott Smith. q NB dated at sea on
hoard bark kanger Oct l5 Mr. Smith took passage
from Boston thc bark Axor which vessr, arrived 1t
faysl Oct TO- ~ days from Boston Mr. Smith then on
his 20 Tsses His report Of ships ss Fsys! was that
they had ather The Sea Ranger and Atlantic
had their boats the Cape Horn Pigeon had been
bn.cked down. but hsed and arrived there all right Ae
m nkrs no OF Of oil
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
YACHTING NOTES.

There but few yachts now In commission, owners
having stripped aud berthed them for the winter
months. The following reported lying at the places
mentioned:-
sloops Orion, Caprice, Ethel, Lizzie L., William T.
Lee Artfu DodRer and Dolphin at the loot OF Court
street, Brooklyn.
Schooners Comet, Peerless Idor, Triton, Palmer
and Mohawk. and soops Oracle and Winsome at the
foot of Smith street. Brooklyn.
Schoonors Halcyon and Josephine and sloops Sadie
ana Petrol ut Port Jefferson, LII.
Sloops Addie " Blanch, Undinc and Mirth, together
with the schooner Ariel and all the smaller yachts Of
the Scawanhaka Club, at Oyster Bay, L. l.
Schooners Prospero Tarolinta, Flcetwing and Dread
naught at Northport L. l.
Schooners Estelie Sea Witch ana Lethea and the
sloop Alert, at Greenport. L. l.
Sloop Psyche at South Bay L. l.
Schooner Tidal Wave at Nyack, N Y, and the
schooner Madeleine at Greenwich Conn.
Soop America at the foot OF Thirty seventh street,
Brooklyn. She will be heightened aft during the
winter.
Soops Recreation and Mystery at Southport Conn.,
Soops Ariadno and White Wing at Nyack, N. Y.
The formor will be hipped and the latter heightened
aft before next spring.
Mannng's Yacht Agency reports tho salo Of the
sloop Undine and schooner Meta The Undine, for
merly tho property OF Messrs. Brasher Fowler, Of
Brooklyn, now belongs to General l. J. Wistar, of
Philadelphia The Meta recently purchased from
the Messrs. Iselin by Mr.. c. N. Waynand, OF New
Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

Steamer Wyoming (Br), jones' Liverpool via Qusenstown
Williams Il tsuson
Steamer Geo Cromwell Bacon. So Johns. NJ via Halifax
NS-tlxrk Seaman.
Steamer Chester FernAndina via Port Royal
q II Mallory 4 Co
Steamer Gen Barnes. Cncesman. savannah-Gco yonge
Steamer Regulator. Doane. Morchead City. NC-wn
CLYDE x TO.
steamer Richmond, Kelley Norfolk City Point
mond-Old Doninion Steamship Co. -
SteamerJ W Garrett Foster. Batmore-Wm DxlzeL
Steamer Anthracite. t;rumlev. PhiladephiaJss Hand
Steamer agnes. Burdisk. Philadepha--Bogert 4 Nor
steamer Nsptune. Berry Boston-H Diuiocs
ship Wilmington tBrJ. Rutheven, Iiverroo-Barclay
Livingston II
ship Josephine tNor. smith. London &C Tobias 4 Ia
Bark Vim ID seed (Brj, Proctor. Liverpool snow Bur-
CESS.
Bark sappno (Br). Davis. Penarth Roads-Georgc y Bull
Bark st Nicholas (Br) Saunders, Cork ior ordcrsc
Bcrtaux
Bark w A Farnsworth tBr). Manchester New Bedford
Master.
Brig X W Messcr Hcwctt Marseillcs Snow 4 Burgess
Brig Louisa Price tliayj Brown. Port Hu lrincc-R
ray Jr 49,
brig Myrtle tBrl, Roberts, st Johns MFR Carrie
Schr Grace Webster, Gales Matanxas-J II Win. hester
Co
schr Watson (Br. ssarkey. Halifax, Ss-P Nevius
schr Julia Clinch CBr. Naloncy. Musqussh. NB-Jod
Frye L 60.
schr Henrietta Summons. Godfrey. Washington. Dc-wm
Chalmers.
schr Fred c Holder, Mc2ae, Boston--Jsd Frye 4 Co
Schr Edwin Post Rustin, Now Haven-Pidgeon Chris
tophersen.
Schr Dart Campbell. Bridgeport-Stsmford Aanaiacsur
nj
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST.

At meeting OF the sub committee Of the Executive
Committee OF the Inter Collegiate Literary Association
held last evening at the College OF the city of New
York. corner OF Twenty-third street and Lexington
avenue for the purpose OF deciding upon the colleges
enter for the annual contest and settle upon tho
prizes the following list OF entries for competition was
drawn up:-
Greek-First prize, SIS: second prize. $50 En-
tries = Northwestern University, Cornell, ST.
Johns OF Fordham, College OF tho City of New
York. and Rutgers of New Jersey. Mathe
matics-Prize, $500. Entries-Cornell and College
OF the City Of New York Mental scicnce-Entries-
Northwestern University, Princeton, St Johns
College or the City OF Now York and New York Uni
vsrsity OF the City OF New
York, Northwestern University Princeton, Cornell ST.
Johns. LAFAYETTE Hamilton, Rutgers, Now York Unl-
versity and Williams. Latin-Entres-New York
University Cornell, ST. Johns, College Of
University. Essay-Cornell, ST. Johns. New
York, Princeton and New York University. The
prizes for mathematics mental science, oratorv Latin
and essays VIII be $3.50 each. The drawings for post
tions in tho oratorieal contest resulted follows
Northwestern University, first Lafayette. second
Cornell, third; New York University, fourth; ST.
Johns, hfth: Princeton. SIXTH Williams, seventh !;
Hamilton, eighth; Rutgers, ninth; New York College
tenth Tho latter contest will take place January g.
1877, at the Academy OF Music, tho examinations in
the former competitions being fixed tor December g.
1S1d
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

AccRA SEPT 2s-In port. bark Rsseees Goddard. Goady
from Bosten.
UArK HAYNES Nov 5-In port. brig " d Andrews. vii.
son. tor Pnilsdciphia Nov -
caAwLorrsIows fkI. sos 7-Arnved brig Lucy dBrD.
Irving. New YORK
DssvaAaA at 2sArr-ved previously sehr Lewis Ehr.
man Fonks. baltimore.
In port Oct ~ bsrks Gasel,e Dunsss and Reindeer
Decser. for Ne~ York seh aaesss Smna ior pslumore
fAvAL- ucf fo-Artee I barb Asor bsss bosten
Hrti- Nov D-sai.ed, ship frivNtser an Cox rsbes.
bArAss, Nov ls-Arnssd. steamer city " Vera Crls.
manrss. Nov ,s-Arsived. steamer Hleerslsn tRr,.
Archer. Liverpool via "a Johns. ~ tAad proseeasd f
sailed issh. steamer Nesa seosisn tsrl Rseh.rd.ss
urcm Baitimoeel. - Jehns ny. and IAvefppet
IaIiars. sett is-saed bsfk tadbeck fnrD. New York
NosrnkAi. Nes li-tlesfed. steamer Lste thsmpisin.
Bernron. Liverpool
Qusnsc. Nov li-,learrd ship nossi Charlie Sinclair
Caliao. banks fFednac. SsdcrNsn.
gesen Dablns f@weet,. AuAerson. F~lhell ~ alesI.
:, 81 JONI NB ros is-arnsed. sshr wm barry (RD /.
Cleared ih b.E aiahss tr. sor rsnarsh Roads. .sAr
Champion New York
Trnxs lsL,sps oct 2s--aulsed. brgs ssmaei l1ns.~y
Gibson. ~ fhemss and sailed 2~th ff 18th Etts
2Tth. Nellie isgns. - crsix. .~.h .esr as.s nais~
Bosion for Jsmsica. snd pfeceeasd eailsd uy the
msrkril.
Arrived Oct ~ sehrs Mary q c,lln. somers r.xa.ys.
Turner. Porto cabee l.nd sailed sd Bfiaxspsrs
Comb.
Cleared Oct -. brig Cbaldlpe tsr New york.
Cleared Nov y sehr cslcb Ration. s&ssxe. -
Passed ot ~ sehrs ...k sesaen. Luai from besen fss
Al salt Cay Nov y. bark sie Merrs Ksssss ftem Ant
werD; brigs sagus. Munasy from Barbados Hattie
Baine. rhernp. from 81 Thomas schr w2dsmsr. fsrs~s
for -. ldy
vAlrAn.so Oct iiIn port, ssrk Mary msiiswsn. fss
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

We under obligations purser Walters Of steamer
Tybeo, for stcntions
BARK IsxAEL SUZANNE Fr) which cft Grand Turk Oct
81 Tor Liverpool with OF bat manure returned Nov
J1eakng and ordered discharge OF Cargo
TO enable u further examination.
BARK BRAHF, o Finland. from Liverpool Mramichi,
has been burned or Cape Breton.
BARK SUSAN DUDNAN t3r), from Antwerp. which was
reported In collision lh inst with schr Con gdon.
rived cwes Del night OF 18Th but nothing further Of
the collision IL reported
scHR MrDroRp Keller OF and from Bangor for Boston,
lumber laden. light oil 18th inst LondoLer
Ledge, of Thacher's Island and will probably be total
loss
scHR IiY CoSGpox, before reported seen in collision
with bark Dudman 10 bound from Alcxandra TO Jersey
City with cargo OF coal
sCmR IpA RICHARDSON. before reported wrecked at
Carcass had the whole of her cargo portion the
deckload landed the beach, whore about third
wreckcrs and supposed have been buried
along tho coast limo hidden In the bush
rounding Blue Hills settlement. IL Is expected that
inquiry will be made into the matter.
scHn CHANDLER (Br) loaded with potatoes. lying At
the Oak Point pier, Canning Ms waiting fair weather to
proceed her to New ork pounced heavily
her leak badly She also pounded against the pier and
sold tho 9TH for 500.
ScHR MARY LoRD-The cargo brimstone and fertilsers
Of s Mary Lord loading - Baltic stores Brooklyn for
Charleston took hre supposed from combus
son. about PM Nov H. The vessel was allied with