davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05

FIRST-CLASS SECURING AND DYEING.
A. Fischer enlarged his establishment by
removing TO his new building, 900 G ST. north
west, three doors west of 9Th street, very near
latest Improvements, whether of American
or European invention, he Is enabled 10 do
any work in manner not to be equaled by
those not possessing these facilities.
81 Ladies Dresses cleaned and dyed with
out being tasen apart.
81 Grape Wells rehniShed nice aud cheap.
81 Grease stains removed etfectually.
Y- Gents garments cleaning and dyeing a
speciality.
AZ Prices lower than ever before, 10 suit
the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05

n MARKET House WANTED A meeting
OF property holders in the neigh OOrhOOd OF
I4tn street northwest was held at CIabaugh
Hall. liih street, near p street, last night fOf
lie purpose OF taking some action looking
10 tEe establishments Of market in that Sec
Iloh OF the city. over sixty property holders
and residents, including several butchers
ard oiherdealers in the market were present
Mr.. John Cook was elected chairman, and
MT Mr. =, j. LsGrltzen secretary; Addresses IN
1avor OF The project Were made by Mr.. VIM
Claoaugh and Mr. Cook, who suggeS tel that
n company be formed with q capital of
$1,000 IN 600 shares, and that the enter
Prise De started with % or l00stalls. He had
spoken OF The matter 10 some capitalists
VINO thought favOraoly of 10 and would in
Sest; and ne would put in $500. After re-
marks by Mr.. LauritZen aud Mr.. o. Dufour
Mr.. y. W. Clark moved a committee 10
inquire whether they could be Incorporated
Under the general Incorporation act, which
InOIon was agreed TO, and Messrs. 3. w.
Clark, %. DufOur, Il. Henderson, aud Glen
W. cooper were appointed the committee
Nj. William LiDklns was called on for his
views, and stated that there was no section
OF the District In which a market would do
better, and In answer 10 a question by Mr.
IauTttzen he said that Savage Square Mar
Eet did rot pay because il was located ton
Tar east OF sth street. Mr.. DufOUr was elect
cd treasurer. A committee on location to
ascertain he cost Of suitable ground. was
erected a. follows John Cook. VIM. LfUkiuS
% LaUritzen, W. Clabaugh, and w. H. Hoo
Yer. Adjourned till tine 1lth inst.
THE USIOS REVIVAL MFETINGs-TO-
cay tue meeting at the Lutheran church was
commenced at ~ = O'Clock a m, Rev. W :.
her m0nd IN charge, and RevS. DR.. Noble
Ut. r II. Gray, Or. Rankin. Geo. O. Little
anu Nj DOmer present. After the service OF
song lnteTSPeIsed with short prayers, Rev.
MI. Little read frOm 1st chapter OF Isl CO.
riDthlar g, beginning az the 18th verse COM
meLtlrg thereon. Under the call FOR re--~'7
Rev Or. Noble, Rev. Mr.. DOmer, Re -
Kan IN, Rev. DIR. Gray. and Rev. Mr.. Ham
mOnd gave encouraging statements as 70
m &c uar MI
made rom the Lutheran chapel on Capif0l
H1u, wesley chapel, the A sSembIy'S church
and rom the outdoor meetings. Mr.. II am
mon ledd a number or requests for prayer,
ard offered petition 10 the throne OF grace,
A praise meeting followed, in which Rev. DR..
Murray, OF Georgetown, related that the
meetlT IS there are interesting, and IL is es-
timated that about sixty have thus Tar bee1
converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW BOOKS.
Mscsulay' Life and Letters, by Trsyel5aD.
Vol. 81
The age OF Eliz.beth, by Morris Epoch series. 90
Fermentation, By schutzsnberger, Inter. Sci.
R6ilWsy ppliances, by ........ 50
The Dilemma. novel PdpsT....... .... ....... rs
IN winter City, ty Ouiss..... ....... ...... -
Physical andiReleiCus knowledge, by BixJy- I 81
WNch Hazel, ~ the author Of "Nfde WIDE
" o. 10
M0HUN BROS,
THE NEWEST PUBLICATIONS. Black
Il General Atlas of the World, embracing latest
? Bsncrrft's History OF the United States, Oenfen-
nis edition, volume 5, 81 IS. 5. Orchard Culture,
BY Il. 5. Rand, % 50: On fermentation, by p
AIlopge from the French, 81. 6. Physical aud
Religious knowledge, bT BiXby. 81 50. 7. Memo.
ries OF Familiar Books, by Or W. Reed, O. IS.
s Ishmsei; or In the Depths, By Mrs. sou,hworth,
SOC. 10: Poetry for Home and school, BY Anna Bsx.
american Bomestssds, S. 50. IL. Swallowed Psriis.
Tsine, O. 50. "a Florence Marryatis Lucky Dis.
appointment, $50. soL0M0kS CHAPMAN,
Agents Lawrences Pure Linen" Papers,
ap26 tr GIL Pennsylvania avenue
THE ANCIENT REGIME. By Taile.
EEngiiss t ,ns s,r SSIs: ~ Tame.
Prayer and Its Remarkable Answers. By Dr.
Inu.trstsd Commentary on the Acts Of tn.
Apostles. By Lyman Abbott.
Inc I maIiners Progress By Duncan Mac
Little Friendsa. GIsnwood By Mfss Mathews.
FOB SALE BY WM. BALLANtYNE..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05
A. sTRAUo,
KRNaYLfAHIA AVENUE .....

ioII~-~. rEsEaILsAsIA Avssun ..-~.-IOII
apps Between 10TH AND IITH STREETS
REMoYAL-JOHN RIGGLES, Fire and Life
~ Insurance Age Mt, has remov ed bis Office 10 No
oil Ith street northwest, adjoining Second Ma
uonA Bank. myl cost
SGCOND-HAND CLOTHING, FURNITURE
~ CARPETS. Bedding, Oilcloths, and goods of every
description boue ht and the highest cash prices paid
Orders by mail prom pity attended to.
II. C0LmAH 4 CO.,
octlsly corner 10th street and Penn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05
Rupture Cure Truss

For HEALTH and an increase of vital
ity, use the Health Lin, at 925 Pa. ave. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05

ONE PRICE ONLY,
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
az ORoE o. EENNINo,
40 SEVENTH STREET,
sr2s u SIGN OF THE GOLDEN FLRECR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05


-, Geltlc1aen:-It is with feelings of gratitude
that l place before you a simple statement
OF my sunerlDgs and cure from the use OF the
Peruvian Syrup. am forty years of age, and
my occupation is that of a map engraver.
ABOUT hfteen years ago l was attacked with
what suppose was disease OF the spine. (
could not walk erect, owing to a great weak
ness which / experienced at the small of nv
back. My digestion became impaired aud
by degrees my whole system became de-
ranged. 1 suffered in this way for seven
years, and then placed myself in the hands
OF eminent Physicians. They treated me
with mercury and many other strong RENE
dies, but grew worse instead OF better
In The spring of 1851 there appeared upon
ny bacB and side two large Assesses and
al this time / was also suffering from vefy
bad hstula; my whole system became utterly
Frustrated, when / was advised to try the
PeTluiOYl Syrup. / commenced using il, and
at once experienced great relief. i have
taken three bottles of il. aud every trace of
my former complaints have left me. Ny
system has regained its strength, my appe-
title has returned, and / feel myself COM
pletely renewed In age and vigor. In q word :,
my health is now perfect, and can truly
say that | was never able to do more work,
and with greater ease to myself, than at this
time. Yours respectfully, JAMES p. Cox.
DIR. DIXON, editor OF the Scdlpei, New
preheDsive treatment of the boty, and as an
siolOgical remedy yet discovered by the wit
OF man." Parlors, 925 Pa. ave. 40
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN-But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05

BUTTER AND EGG received daily by ex-
press also, lot OF cooking butter at low
rates, at ID. NJ Ream's, 9l6 Louisiana ave.
LUe.-I ddtt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05

BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the IAN,
monthly meeting OF the Carroll Co opsrattva
Building Association, held last night, money
sold at an average premium Of 1870 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05

NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN-But
Stimulating Liniment cures Neuralgia. 4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05

FISH MARKET TO-DAY.-Sold by X. A.
Golden Il Brother. FISH agents. $40 shad Tor
- per hundred $4,000 herring for SIP per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-05

SILVER COMBS, NECK laees aud earrings IN
match, received at Prigg's JeWeIry Store
No. 90 Pennsylvania avenue, near x
street. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
COMMERCIAL 1RAVELERS ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TRASsACTED-OFTCERs ELECTED-A BANQUET.
SYRACUSE, Jan. H. This city was the BIRTH
place. and still the headquarters OF an association OF
statesmen now numbering 100 banded together for
the adoption and maintenance OF such plans a. shall ted
the mutual benefit and protection OF its several MEM
bers as the constitution OF the Society expresses IT,
That these gentlemen succeed carrying out the afore
said objects evident from the reports OF their Executive
Committee and presiding officers The body Is known as
the Commercial Travellers Association The internal
revenue law has defined the travelling salesman as
commercial broker and the records OF that department
that persons paid the special tax upon that
class in the United States the last year that the
tax was in force. 1870 Among these were 1856
statesmen living in the State of NewYOr. The success,
therefore, of association which. at the beginning OF
the fourth year OF It's existence bias membership OF
1,726, is evident. Fully 800 Of these " commercial
brokers'" some Of them accompanied by their wives,
daughters and friends, here to-day They crowd the
hotels especially in which the business Office of
the Society is situated In that uDpretentouS office
single officer the Secretary and Treasurer aided by an
Executive Committee which meets once month,
tInsacts large mutual life insurance business upon the
cooperative pan carrying over S3,G6OOOO OF pSks Inc
Association called to order in Shakespeare Hal at IL
a. N. Many faces often noticed in the halls OF the
chief hotels III New-York, were III the
assemblage. Representatives from Albany, Utica,
Buffalo, and other cities were present The Rochester
delegation, one hundred strong, came by specld
train Tine morning session was consumed III nearing
The reports the regular committees and that OF the
secretary the afternoon being devoted To voting upon
IMPORTANT constitutional amendments ana the election Oh
board OF officers for 1876. Tho following were elected;
President. James II. Eaton Syracuse, reelected; wee
Presidents, Alex. F. Slaughter OF New YORK, mos III;
pritchlgd OF Rochester, Jonn h. ElcOtt u BunalO ana
james Harrison OF BinghamtOn; Secretary and treas
uler W. H. WinsiOw OF Syracuse reelected by uhdhi-
nous vote
AT D. the members and their friends sat down 10
the annual dinner OF the Association soiigs We're sung
by the dorchester Cleo Cub and speeches were made ia
ff.n IN fifnf TX. Il.
SYRACUSE h. T. Hudson of Troy, Gordon N. squres OF
Havana, Allen y. NyeOf Ncw-lOrk, Charles r. Kemlck
Newly ok, T. f. Mooney OF Utica. u. H. Olddings OF
SYRACUSE X. H. Kimberly OF Auburn, j. H. Siyler OF
Rochester, L. \. johnson OF NewIOrk, j. y. Page OF
Sy Iacuse and H. A. Underhil OF New-l Ork The next
annual business meeting viii be held at syracuse IN jan
uary, 1877. Tho annual dinner and reception LAS been
assigned Rochester, the oaie or It's beng held 10 Dt
determined by Ycc-President Pritciard aud the E1-
ccutiNc Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
TIE DEFENSE OF lands BEGUN.

BRIDGErON, \. j., Jan. 13.-Attorney-Gen-
cral yannatta stated to-day Ia the Lands trial that the
state would rest its case here. Col VIM l.
Potter opened for the defence In speech Of
nearly three hours Duration He stated thai
the defense would show that after the injuries received
by Carth be had made steady progress toward recover
ing until the LIST OF September At this point Mrs.
tnboins,n a sryn-law OF the deceased interrupted tn
Soeukeranl vas ebuSCd COuuselconnued, ana said that
on Sept. probe Inserted tWo and hdll inches mo
hi, brain, aud two months later another probe was
pushed ia TO q depth OF one inch, IN direction
entirely different nom the direction OF the bullet
Another point OF tho defense that OF insanity. Col
Potter gave nearly 100 instances wch would Dc offered
in evidence prove graCual Insanity nom l-T2, and
.ualy complete insanity the time OF committing the
deed The defense would also show Eat Lands Inherited
the faint from his grandfather The defense c i'm thar
shortly after the prisoners from Europe In 1871
his condition to excite the concern OF lls
fcfds one II has haucnlt!Ons was that Whle az the
lNro Mountains lie formed compact with spirit OF
tie mountain and they were To Oeiehd c4ch other some
10 OF 50 witnesses will DO called fOr the defense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
Tunor OF Ten Years Growth Cured


ANN ARBog Dec. 81. 1875.
DIT. RADwAY: That others may DO benefited thus
statement;
hayo had an Ovarian In the ovaries and bowels for
ten years tried ply sicans Of this place and
without any benent Itwas growing at such rapidity that
could lived much longer. friend Of mine induced
try Railways Remedies. had not much faith in item
but finally, after much deberation, Tried them.
purchased bottles OF the ResOlyen, boxes OF the
Pills and bottles Belief used those without any
apparent benefit determined 10 perseyere used twelve
bottles the Resolyen two OF the Relief and two OOxes
Pills Before they gone bad lost twenty-five pounds
continued to the medicine INT sure that
entirely cured took tho medicine about five months. and
during time lost foryhve pounds In all took three
dozen bottles Of Resolven six bottles Relief and six
boxes OF the Pills.
feel perfectly well and my heart Is full OF gratitude
his help my deep affection To you and yoar
wonderful medicine fee deeply indebted and my prayer
that may much Of blessing to othsrs it has been
(sgned) Mrs. L. C. BIBBSa
Mrs Blbbns who makes tho above certificate Is the person
for whom requested you to send medicine in June 1875
The bought of with the
cepton Of what her by you. may say that
her statement IS correct without qualification.
tSgned) L. 3. LEBcH
Druggist and Chemist, Ann Arbor Mich
This may certify that Bibbns who the above
certificate many years wei known
therein stated undoubtedly and undeably
correct Any who knows Mrs Bibbns will believe
statement BENZ. ID. COCKER. GALf b. Pond
(sisned) MARY COCKER, Il. i. POND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14

dict of guilty Of murder IN the first degree and he was
thereupon sentenced to be confined IN the prison st Con-
cord until Jan. 10, 1877, ond then to be hung.
1t Is understood that Joseph La Page, the al
legged murderer OF Josie Langmaid. Is well known at
the west end Of Long Island For several years, as
alleged, he resided at Woodhaven, in the town of
Jamaica, where he did business a grocer. Upon the
succession of Andrew Johnson to the Presidency he was
made postmaster and held the Office for three years,
although has since been stated he was not citizen
OF the United States He aterward started factory ior
the manufacture Of pueys and blocks, in which business
he failed. and left the place heavily in debt He was
known be Of brutal nature and was little re-
spected III the neighborhOod in which he resided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
FASHION AND CHARITY.
THE INFANT ASYLUM BALL.

,.,,rSG OFF IN NuMBEEs AS COMPARED WITH
THE BEST OF FORMER YEARs-NO DihiSUlloN
oy yNJoYMENT AND BRiIIIANCY-DELAY IN
opESING-AN OPENING DANCE WITH EIGHTY
corpIFs-PRoMINENT PERSONS PREsENT-THE
ELEGANT COSTUMES.
In mint Of numbers the Infant Asylum Ball, the
FIRST of the great charity balls of the metropolis, was
not the success last night which 1T has been III
former years Seats were not last night as scarce as
ON former occasions, and some Of the boxes were
ompty until very late hour. But in point OF iash-
IonaNe attendance, magniiicence OF toilet dispia9'
and in beauty of decoration the ball OF last evening
Uas the equal of any of past seasons gwen uluor
This or any other management known 10 Nc" iOiA
City. .;.,
The decorations Of the stage this year were SID
DIV an elaboration of those OF former years. III 'io
sontar of the stage was the gasjet monogram
Ut ,vhicb indicated the charity i'll aid of which
his hall is given. On either side were two chande-
Iier. which. looked at from any direction, presented
rbo same monogram. Surrounding 'thefront OF the
,tace were the usual large masses of roses, more
aIaborate than on any former OCCASION uwlng
doubtle,s TO the fact that flowers are more plentiful
This season than for many Winters past Some OF
the private boxes were also decorated with ever
green's and cut flowers in great profusion.
The opeping of the ball was delayed until very
late and unusual hour by the non-appearance, until
nearly eleven o'clock, of the principal guest OF the
sveping-Ciov. Tilden--whO had only come from
Albany late in the afternoon to open this ball Inc
delay. annoying as it appeared to be to the Commit
tee and TO the guests who waited impatiently, was
NOT without its attending advantages for 1t resulted
IN the formation of long procession for the opening
march. Very few fashionable balls have ever
opened with as many as so couples on the floor for
the first quadrille. The effect of the march and
opening dance was thus heightened by the large
number engaged in them, and consequence was
that for the first waltz the stage was very crowded.
the more timd dancers not in the quadrllic gong
less reluctantly to the stage than when lew leu .he
way. 1t was not until midnight, after the
closing of the theaters and clubs, to which
many persons had been attracted in the early part
of the evening, that the Academy became nearly
filed At that hour the ball floor was very fu anu
mirth and enjoyment were at their hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
Mr.. ELAINHS AMNESTY SPEECH

AsroNIsnMENr OF HIS FRIENDS AT HIS COURSE
pISArPROyAL or PoLITlCIANs-TIE SUPPORT OF
THE STATE Ar THE NATIONAL CONVENTION LOST
liRoN INV ELGULAE Correspondent Or THE 1iiEpNLI
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l2.-From the comments
Of the press ~ the ic and the talk Of Republican poll
tlcaus Il would seem beyond question that Mr. Blain'
has In 4 single day lost his hold upon Pennsylvania II
was his main reliance for his Presidential
ambition, and a week ago lac had good reason for
counting with absolute certainty upon is vote IN the
National Convention Now there IL not prominent can
Gdatc with the single exception Of Senator Norton who
has not better prospect of obtaining it, powerful sup
port Pennsylvania, the politicians say, has no Use
for man Who insists upon dragging in the
sLcleton OF tho Rebellion at the Centennial
festival OF peace and good Will about TO be
held within her borders The lack OF statesman ship
o. the exSpeakrs speech is remarked on all hands but
What surprises his Old friends here the most his sudden
blindness popular sentiment. Uo has always lecn re
gatde, rs remarkably sisacious politician, whO while
h, lacked the great qualities which enable men 10 lcad
pubic opinion, flrsshteG enough To see It's drit
anj place himself IN the current ana not across H.
People who thought they knew Nun thoroughly ana
could predict ms action III any event now asa "ao olc
II he h"h DceoIne dcinchtSd ne M, oO'l"us'y l.'
his balance. IT ANYTHING III our current pontcs
is as clear as tao noohday sun, IL Is ''a
all sections desire to bury the ahimoslties Oh
the and strengthen the Ties OF common
brotherhoud just when this feeling il the strongest MI
Blaine deliberately tries to destroy II, 10 giiu personal
end His chance reaching the goal OF the PIesdoncy
than that of any of lis rivals bu Lo has nearly destroyed
1t by single act His friends here are greatly
could have 50 misJudged the man heretofore As
far Pennsy lyaLia Is concerned DIT bialhe hani.
must he stricken from the roll OF tresdcnta canddates
The vote OF this state IN Convention VIII III all proDa
blity be- given to Secretary Brst0w aIer the conpil
mentary vote Is thrown for Gov Hartranft, which vas
pledged to him By the Republican STATE Convention "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
TILE GR1EvANcEs OF CHICAGO.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. 13.-The Chicago
Committee appointed by the Board Of Trade to consider
the matter OF determinations by the Pool Lines -
against Chicago I'm the matter OF freiglis met the
managers OF the Pool Lines here yesterday ana hed
nriynfe conference Dir. JOY Of the Michigan Central
made statement that the discrimination Was unaNoll
able because Of the action OF name GUS bankrupt rOdds
in rates lie referred the last annual report
tus Michigan Central to show the great decrease III
receipts and declared that, should the road submit 10
comnetc i'm other minor roads, It would become
bankrupt The managers agreed IN saving that the roads
leading the west 10 Chicago, and not those leading
e1st we're blamed for the discrimination Another meet
M VII bn ield to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
5perial' Noi!ces.

Journalist OF large experience, who furnish tho
highest testimonials character AID capacity es 10
connect himself by purchase otherwise With welesaD
lshed weekly paper Intelligent and entcrprsag
muny. liz would devote his wole time 20 eitoTi3l work
lie refers BY PERMISSION 10 the Editor Of The Tribune. Al
dress Y. I,h Tribune Counting room.
Post-tjff,e Notice.-Ihe FOREIGN MAILS
SATURDAY jan 10 1876. will close at this once
WEDNESDAY. al 3:3U q. for Europe per steamer
Algeria, via Queenstown on THURSDAY a. 1850 a. m,
Sueyia Plymouth tberOoIr2 and
Hamburg; SArU RDAY at b. W.. for England, Wales.
Ireland and France steamer Adrta Ya Queenstown,
and Al 3 for Scotland direct steamer Anchor1a via
Glasgow and IL for Europe per steamer Hermann VIA
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen Mails for China Japan &C., VIII
leave San Francisco feo l. 1876 Malls FOR Australia New.
Zealand &C., viii leave san Francisco. Feb 2, 1919.
I. l. JAMES. p. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
--LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other SHIP Ss,rs ses Seventh Page.

fFor other SHIP Esus Ses Seventh PacsI
Steamship Old DOMINION Wake Richmond city Point and
Norfolk with mdse ana TO Old Dominion steamship Co
pass TO metropolitan steamship Co.
ship sacramento Nelson OF anu from Boston VIA Newon'
Brs Starlight Mark. Of and from New Haven, in ballast
sehr. l. I. whitmOre. wbunOre Savannah with yellow
ANCHORED AT nART ISLAND.
Schr. Osseo Of and from St John. v. B.
Schr. Emma h. smalley OBJ, from Nova Scotia
SAILED
Steamships state Of Indiana for GLASGOW sgey for Ham
Bell for ichmond AbemaIle for Lewfs bars Texas for
s 1 aeT Tae io Es sPFfS "a
lisbon Liberia, for Liberia brig saIists GIBRALTAR
wIND-sunset fresh, w clear.
% jan h o sn spy A 70 a Gs
was obliged 70 throw overheard 2oj Of her cargo
DISASTER.
xSp a1p Ss" on the 7 & on Ma IL na
She 6ady damaged and lies in dangerous position
LONDON Jan 1s-saIsd Hans Thus, Glen Nevis I. L.
stuges T9na"ana Alaska SsTer Dove AS9n Capt
capt Ryberg, Maggie l., Carvll and Lawrence Arrived
llth Eous and Victoria 18th, Po l3th Grszioza and he
HaLFAS. Ms. Jan. ls.-Ar.ved steamship Hibernian
b F AI r. lls b ESo Eo
slGuA. Jan. 1OArrived brigs NJ +. Leghton from Mar
Unique Ellen p. stewart from Philadelphia schr ~ L.
ST. john y b. Jan i5-Arved. schrs. Allie Burnham.
Baxter, from savannah Howard Holder Orb from PhadeL
pma.
DOMESTIC PoKTs
WILMINGTON, " c.. jan 13.-ATryed bark julius (Ger).
from Marseiles.
AsToGA o. jan. lI-Arrived. ship Prince Anberto (Brl.
San Francisco.
GALVESTON, Jan. l2-Arrved barks Palermo (Brl nom
81. Thomas; Jason, from Martinique.
NEW BEDFORD Jan l3-Arrise, steamship Hercules from
Philadelphia.
NEw-0RLEAss Jan; 12-Arrived steamship oberon (Brb
Harvey, ships Adrance, from London ThoFDhU.
from liverpool barks Arbutus aud Maggie Miller from Ly
erpool.
PORTLAND. Me-, JAN 13.-Cleared steamship Franconis,
Bragg, NeSYOIk
PoEiLAND. ore jan I-Arived. ship carisbrOOk Castle
(Br FIeeboly, Auckland.
PENSACOLA, fla JAM l2ArT1yed ship India (Nor froa
Newe Dieppe.
SAN FRANCIsC0. Jan. l2-ATived ships Orpheus (Tlrl
Newcastle, @. b.. Nj. from London sailed. bark
CrOnstadt Cork.
SAVANNAH, Jan l3.-Clearcd bark LIZ (Norl. Newburn.
Bremen.
New YORK.
FORTRESS MoSRoR, l3-Auiyed. bark ST. OLAF, from
Warren Point. seeking.