davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

Resolutions OF Coincidence adopted by
Woodland Grange No. 1879, In Memory OF
John Brown, VINO died January 9TH,
1876.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Master IN
the all-wise though inscrutaole Workings
OF His divine providence to take from
the Grange on earth our eternal anu
houored brother. John Brown. whose
genial manners aud kindness OF heart IN
private and public life endeared him 70
all who knew him;
Therefore, be it resolved. that in his
sudden departure Woodland Grange No.
1879. Patrons OF Husbandry, has lost not
only one OF its original founders and
earnest and perseyering husbandmen.
hut our fraternity brother cuilivator
and lauorer in the Grange fields on
earth.
Resolved. that in all positions OF trust
and confidence 10 which he has been
called at different times since he became
a citizen of our town. he has ever shown
a desire and Willingness to do right IN ali
things and his words and deeds ever
repeating an honest husoanaman Is tue
MODEST work OF God.
Resolved, that in all things pertaining
to the good OF the Order ne has ever
been one OF the fore most. ana to dat
there is place vacant ID our social CIR
Gle never TO be flied again here on
earth.
Resolved. that while we bow IN SUD
mission TO the will OF the Master wht
knowe,h and doeth all things we'll W.
sincerely mourn his loss and tender Z
the afflicted family and friends on
heart felt sympathy. commencing tnen
in this the sad hour OF their bereavement
to the care OF Him who takes away iron
MS those We love As hostages OF on
faith, leaa.og them into the beautliu
Golden fields of the heavenly grange
When the sunset OF our days shall COM
may we greet him where the evening .
lie becomes more delightful than tn
morning and the sunset offers brighte
and loyller visions than those we bull
up in the morning clouds.
Resolved, that the secretary Of thi
Grange present to our oereayed sister
copy of these resolutions as = memoirs
10 the memory of our departe. neighho
and brother. that copy thereof be put
lished in the Anti Monopolist and entere
upon the records of this Grange.
JAS MILLER,
Chairman committee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
CORRESPONDENCE
Action for the relief OF Set
tiers on the Grasshopper Lanes.
WAgAsuAw, MINI. ), March =, 1876.

WABAsuAw, MINI. ). March 9, 1876.
Editor init Honopollst:
have been expecting to hear OF a bill
being brought before the Legislature to
exempt people who have no hope or
prospect of raising crop IN those als,
tricts where the grasshoppers deposited
their eggs last tall. from going out there
next July as I understand the law re-
ouires. Some of these settlers have
gone to other parts OF the state to spend
the winter where they could also get EN-,
ployment for the summer and would
much rather spend what their travelling
expense would amount to Qf they have
10 visit their claims,) in breaking" or
some other improvement.
Please consider ii this would not be as
cheap an all as the state could grant
Itwauld only extend the time for anoth-
er year and think and believe the grass
hoppers will then have lett.
Yours,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
ADVERTISING RATES

pAcri1 WIN 3M. On. IL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
A Trip to the Southern Portions the Of
State.

Editor Anti Nonopviiss.
Iwrite for the entertainment. of your
numerous readers the following.
On the invitation Of Elmira aud Chat
field Grange No. s., P. of H.. proceed
ed to Chatfield. where, on the 4th inst.
met the numerous brother and sister,
hood Of that Grange, which. in point Of
numbers and enterprise, ranks. and
justly so. IS one of the very best in the
state, and addressed them and the citi-
Gems generally, in the afternoon. In An
open Grange meeting.
The day Was beautiful overhead and
though the snow was melting East. still
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
Is IL Acrims.
fs;sy .in.s- 4orofultss..

Edits. in'a- Hoaapoitss.
Citizen offers few words In reply.
IS he says. to Common S-1se. eniy on
account OF the great principle which I'M
derlies the discussiou,n then asks the
following:
lis the traffic in Intoxicating liquors tor
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
POSTAGE.

We are upelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. rrlo or
to January 1st, 1875, subscribers paid
twentv cents each at the local post othce
We now pay the postage for them 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. 1hose
who have not paid us are respectfully urged
to remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

Advertisers Will please take notice that
the ANTI MoNopoLIsr is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
1t has larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read IN
every town and city and almost every VII
LACE Of the State. 1t is perused by thou-
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
RsMlIIANcES.

Palties renting money are requested % a.
rect it to Ignatius Donneliy Box ss4' IL Z. ~
81. Paul. MINI, and to send by draft, cheek,
recstered letter or postal order. Money sent in
any other way will be at the risk of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

Locals. is cents per line, each insertion.
Locals. editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly IN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

The r1-MoNoPoL1sr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
s;no,a Snhscrint;on one wear. $500
S;n91o SnI,scr;Tt;on six months. 100
Single Subscri ption, three months, oo
In clubs of five or more to one address It Will
be furnished at sl.5O per year; or s1.oofor SIX
months Address, -
THE ANTI-MONOPOL1ST,
No 10 Wabasha St.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

THE BICKFORD AUTOMATIC
FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE!
A most Usssu1 and Wonderful Invention.
Now attracting universal attention by its as
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III repair, and
WILL LAST A LiFE.TlME!
Il will knit every possible variety Of plain and
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
and far better than it can lie done by hand, or
On any other machine. All kinds Of garments
are perfectly formed and shaped by the
ilaclline Itself, requiring no cutting and max
ing up. A good operator will knit \ mans
sock, with heel and toe complete, in +, ON fire
to ten minutes and from twenty to forty pair
Of socks in da,
Every family -especii.y every farmers fam
ily-shonld have BlCn ORD KNlTTER.
VIII b. found equally seful az the SEWN
Machine, aud esuii NOR. profitable
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect. and
to do just rohat is represented.
The Bicktord Machine is the ONLY LE0rrl-
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trhc*- All others, not licensed by US, are clear
and plpable lsliingnrnts on our patents.
and We shall hold all parties who manufacture,
sell, buy or Use such Infringing machines, TO
striet legal accountability.
An Instruction Book, containing compiled
| and minute directions 70 the operator, accom-
paliis- each machine.
No Family Machine, cylinder, 70 needles $40
MOB 72G 100 "f4O
sample mochiae will be sent 70 any part Of
t'ls. United States or Cauada erDress rinxSps
Yyepnid, % rrc.ip, 81 the prlc-.
AGENTS .anted IN every State, County, City
and Town, 70 whom very liberal discounts
Will Ic male. For further PARTICULARS, address
BicKYoED KsiTTIaG MACHINE MrG Go.
Sole Manufacturers, BRArTLERoRo, VI
ork. X. DAVIES, Manager,
- West Third Street st. Paul. Mimi.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
SKATING.

The ball was up yesterday a. the capItolne Grounds
and as early eight O'Clock the morning skaters
began 70 visit the pond BY eleven O'Clock there
nearly 900 persons on the ice or about the refresh
ment rooms In the forenoon the sport very coed
In the afternoon tho increasing mildness Of the day
tbawed the surface OF the ice that became slushy
and uncom Portable 70 the skaters.
The Brooklyn Park Commissioners have erected a.
the Flaibush avenue entrance TO Prospect Park lake a
spacious building lsofee length by 40 feet in breadth
for the accommodation OF the skaters Mr. o'Brien,
who Is in charge Of the refrcshment department. ex
paned ali about the preparations which he pushing
forward for the reception Of hts expected visitors he
said that in conversation yesterday afternoon Park
Engineer Cayler stated that II the thermometer should
50 down again last night below the freezing point the
lake would this morning DO declared open 70 The pub
lie
The Central Park ponds generally the last every
year 10 be thrown open 10 all comers principal
reason Tor this 70 be found IN the fact that these
ponds have TO sustain far larger number Of people
than any other The preparations for the beginning Of
the Sk.l1ae arc eoms on -stvelY
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
AMATEUR oARsMEN's CONVENTION.
AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONAL AMATEUR"
HOW CREWS ARE MADE UP soMETIMEs-A
REFORM NEEDED.

AMATEURS AND ''PRoFRssIoNAL AMATEURS"
now CREWS ARE MADE UP soMETIMEs-A
REFORM NEEDED.
On the goth inst a convention OF the National Asso
citation OF Amateur oarsmen will be held in this city
The meeting will be important one, inasmuch as
the prominent subject for discussion will be the
amateur question and what really constitutes anna
The matter will prove difficult to deal with best
AS the rule reads the amateur is defined to be lone
who does not enter into open competition, for
either stake public admission money or entrance
fees compete with against professional for any
prize who has taught, pursued or assisted in
the pursuit OF athletic means Of livel
hood, or has not been employed in about boats or
in manual labor the water" So far as this goes
1t appears all right but it is well known
10 every amateur oarsman that the evils
sought TO be guarded against are very in
enectually prevented. There are what are called
professional amateursn-men who belong TO boat
clubs and do nothing but They really have no
visible means OF support seldom pay their initiation
ices or tueiI inIt'alon % paul, e'e noney - eup
piled by friend or friends rarely pay dues and II the
gossip of the clubs goes for anything there are among
this class oarsmen who are either directly or indi-
rectly rewarded for their services poor man. who
from practice TO become proficient in rowing
stands poor show of beng allowed to continue an
amateur II he should thoughtlessly do something
which could be construed into the acceptance OF
ward for services done the water Indeed, the
practice of clubs in the making up Of
their crews is exceedingly reprehensibe and savors
strongly OF professionalism say the least Of IL
Take for instance club with forty or hfty members,
and OF these good oarsmcn too, but in the csma
ton OF the coterie who the club not good enough
beat from another club, and what is doneS
plumber OF good oarsmen are thought Of They may
belong Is eohge crew another boat club; but that
does not matter. Inducements OF one kind or other
held out to them TO join particular club IL Will
them nothing for boats rainingin fact they Will
be under expense for anything. They viii be well
taken o and for all these coureses they are ex
pected TO row all the Of the club they have so
Joined AS a crew composed do scarcely anything
but row, what chance has Q bond fde amateur crew,
composed of who, in the leisure hours from busi
ness indulge rowing for pleasure exercise TO make
oven decent show against such opponentsp The con-
venton will do well to consider this matter thoroughly
and thoughtfuly, or the pastime OF rowing amateur
will fall into disrepue and the sport will become
tainted with The surroundings OF professionalism and
gambling.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
BASE BALL MATTERS.

Considerable activity Is already pcrceptibe in the
ranks Of the lovers OF the national game Nearly all
abe professional clubs have made Up their mines for the
coming season and the amateurs skrnshing about
in the veest possible for strong players, OF
which, however there is full supply. From present
indications the Arlington Club Of this city, will pre-
sent remarkably strong team while the Nameless, Of
Brooklyn the Chelsea Williamsburg. and the Staten
sJsland of Staten Island, will each maintain it's well
learned reputation. The Alaska, too, OF New York,
proposes coming out with hrst class nine. During
te latter part OF February meeting Of delegates from
air the amateur clubs in New York aud Brooklyn and
QueeDs and Richmond counties will be held at the
ros OF the Arlington Club for the purpose OF organ
local ASSOCIATION for the government OF the clubs
I vhaS used 20 be known the Metropolitan district
H is pro qosed TO offer championship emblem Of some
kind-pre bably whip pennant-to be contested Tor.
,,eetin Of gentlemen connected with the press Of
Nev York a,N Brooklyn was held last FRIDAY evening
a. orcan,ze use ball club Mr.. Henry d. Chadwick,
~ &c 0I,on>1. elected PRESIDENT Nr samuel
ucKeever ~ n, Nnk Leslie's Vice President, and Mr.
svard Rrasher Secretary and Treasurer The nine
..is~,.d n as folio ws:-Cbares Bodget. p Howard
C,osn. . John I'amilton Let b BENJAMIN Iough-
In ~ n. r pavard Tasher, 80 John X Carpen.
,"r libert Martin. J. Rankin, T., and Carl
Ioy The cIab viii make excursions to Boston
and Philadelphia during th,N sun'' a~e -" P"' 'N0
press olphs Of tbpse citi@s
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BR1sroL an l4-Sailed ship Lena r), for Bull River
SC
BORDEAUX Jan I3-saled, bark Eva CNOr). Hsyerdahi
United States
cAPB vkRDs-Arrved brig Arthur Eggleso. Krans. Bos-
ton.
DUBLIN Jan I4-saled, bark Bergenseren NOr). wisen
burg, United States
DuSDALK. Jan l4-sailed, bark Luisa dtaD. Ansaldo,
United States
GLASGOW Jan 10. 2PM-Arrived. steamer Dorian CBr).
McRitche New York.
GmRAtrAR, Jan 7-Arrved. brig Eleanor CBD. ogilvie.
New York.
HkvRR, Jan l3-Saed. ship vgiilate. Fulton. United
States; 18TH steamer Pereire (Fr) Daure. New York
LIVERPOOL, Ian l4-Arrived steamer Puerto Rico CSp)
YEaguerre New Orleans; schr Powell williams. Calves
ton.
Cleared 18th ship Ragnar CBr Foster United states
barks Usko (Rus, Lundgrst do; MSury Or). Christian
sen, do.
Sailed 18th ship Caravan. waefeea New York tand
detained the Mersey 18th Of
OF the crew-see eolumns).
LONDON Jan l4-Cleared, ship Ontario, Patterson New
York: bark American Eagle Br Tozier. United States
QUEENSTOWN, Jan l5-Arrved, steamer Parthia (Br),
Watson, Boston for Liverpool land proceeded.
Sailed from port the United Kingdom Jan H. barks
Lord Clarendon (BD Marshall United States; vassalo
dtaD for do Reinhard Ger for do; TancoOk CBr) Dur
kee. do
LIVERPOOL Jan l5-Bark Josephine (of Liverpool Ns) Is
stranded AZ MessinA CThe Josephine arrived Alexan
dra e. Dec 13 and load fruit Messina
for the United States).
The New York herald., 1876-01-16

SHIP JUvRNrA Br, France, from Mobile Dec lS for Liv
erpool. put into Key West Ian 10 leaking badly.
BRIG SOPHIA Cook (Br) Cook. from London for Boston,
put into st Thomas about Dec - with cargo shifted.
ScHR KING from York River, Little Egg Harbor Jan
10 ashore Brigantne Inlet but assisted of by
the of station house No 25 No damage except the
loss of a skill
ScHR WIN CoNNERs French from Rockport Me. for Jack
sonve into Boston Jan IA for repairs having
foremast.
ScHR ADA + AMEs, from Portland for Richmond Va
turned Portland Ian Is leaking 100 strokes hour
will repair without dischargng
NcoLAKFFsK Sept 3OThe main keel Of the schr Alice
Haak has been temporarily repsred but when being easd
after careenng the vessel broke her manmast The
still her despatched to China before
the closing of navigation.
NEWPORT Jan 1.-THE Brenton Reef ghtshp. which has
been recently rebuilt and put in complete order at City Isl
and Is leaking from 500 TOO strokes per hour The
keeper Marsh, that he easily keep her free
with bis crew. and that the leak will bo stopped in few
days
LAuNcuFp-At East Boston, Jan n from the shipyard Of
Smith Townsend, new ship, name mot given She is
1850 burthen 225 feet long deck has 40 feet 10
inches breadth of beam and IS feet depth OF hold including
feet inches height between decks She under the
Navy Yard sheers TO receive her lower mastS
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
FOREIGN PORTS

ALcoA BAY Nov 30-In port barks as Mccarthy Gould,
disg. David McNu tBrl, SievertS do; brig Amanda Br
CIEsTuEcos Jan ll--Arrived schr Mary Novel; David.
son. New York l2sh steamer Liberty, Sundberg do via st
Jago -
DEnERARA, Jan 7-Arrived. brig Potomac lBr), Wilson,
Baltimore.
Hone Koro, 70 Jan 13-Arrived mot cleared as mis-
printed), ship Criterion. Bul. San Francisco.
HAVANA Jan i4-ArriTed. sehrs Gen conner, Rice
Shieldsboro; Lucy Graham. Smith, Phiadelphia,
Sailed 18th, stea amer Columbus, Reed, New York.
LIvERPooL. Jan Arrived. steamer Dominion fBrl.
Roberts New Orleans land sailed 18th for Boston,
LEenoRS, Jan l4-Saied brig Onaaska Fuller, Phila-
deiphia-
York
Ramon de Ajuria Mcbride, Philadelphia; Frank Emery.
Palker. north Of Hatteras
NANaIro Jan S-Arnved bark Arkvright, Marshall San
Francisco.
PTRSAHBuco Dec l3-In port bark Olnda CBr) for New
York bg Dora (Brl Tor do; Jas Miller Travis from and
for do arrived 9th sch Herbert Olive (Brl, Stewart for
ST HELENA Nov 2e-Sailed ship Cuba, Theobaid from
having repaired and reloaded Liverpool Dec O.
schr Mercury tbr), Thomas 0rom Yokohama New York
In port Dec H. shin Regent Bray from Manila for New
York. repg-nev rudder and mainmAst shipped
SuRfEAn, Jan lin port schr Ida Crocker from and
for Boston, 70 sail IN 10 days.
ST THoEAs about Dec 29-Arrived brig Sophia Cook
(Br, Cook London for Boston Miscellany
In port Jan Is CarondeleL McCreery. Tor New
YORK, 70 sail same day-has been detained By very BAD
weather
81 youSs, EF. Jan ARRIVED, schr s II Sweet Dunn,
New York.
ST JONI NIB Jan l4-Cleared bark Silver Cloud tBrl
Robertson Dublin echrs Tasso (Br Cardenas Annie Cot
ter (br), 81 Thomas Qatter sailed 15th).
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
CLEARED.

Steamer T. The Queen CBD. Bragg Liverpool via Queens
steamer Alexandria r) Henderson, LiverpOO-hender'
steamer Hermann oGeo. Reichmann Bremen via South
ampton-Oerchs 4 Co
shin Co. ''
Steamer City Of Galveston Evans. Port Prince Cape
Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West-c II
steamer New Orleans. Dearborn. New oheans-clark
steamer New York. Quick New orleans-Chas A Whitney
&Co
Steamer Tybee Holmes. Savannah-R Lowden-
steamer City of Atlanta. woodhun. chArlestoD-Jas w
steamer Pioneer, wAkely, Wilmington. NC-wm Clyde
Steamer Old Dominion Walker Norfolk City Point and
Mehmond-Od Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer 4 knight Chichester. Georgetown. DE-
steamer W Garrett Hicks Baltmore-w Dai1elL
Steamer indicator Doane Philadelphia-Jas Hand
Steamer Gen Whitney. Halett, Boston-H Dmock.
Snip Glengarry (Br) Millard, Lverpool-Warren a Co
Ship saracen lBr), knight, London-Grnnel Minturn
Ship HelvetiA CBelg) Nielsen. Antvsrp-Funch, Edye
Bark Euclid (Br), Anderson. LOndon-J Tucker Co.
Bark Mozart Nor) Albrethsen, Exmouth, &c Tobias
Bark Murray Jr, Purington, GlasgOw-R Murray. Jr.
Bark osmi Dubreysckl AnsS Marnovich, Cork or Fal
Bark VegAr or EverSen, Cork for OrdersFunch, Bdye
Bark Masonic Rice, HAvana-Jas Ward AGO.
Bark James Brett, Gibson. hAtannas-Brett Son Co
Brig Marie (DutcD, Hansen, Santa Martha and NevisH
Brig Laey SNOW, Hall. s. Thomss-Peniston 4 Co
7, brlg Nancy Ross (Br) Mcdonald. ST Johns, NF-Mer
ton n Co.
sehr Frances (Br), Carter Barbados and Georgetown
Dem-P w whitney
% sehr Eyeine Wilder; TampicO. Mex-J W Wilson a Co
schr Whitney Long Bckmore, Havana-Parsons a Loud.
Schr Myronus. Higgins. Matanzas-Jas Henry
Schr Rosa Eppnger, Bayles Jacksonvtlle-Van Brunt
Bro
sclr Buckley, Young, Savannah-Evans, Ball q Co.
schr Phil Sheridan, Lnsey, Bridgeport, Ct-Geo Blair
Som
sloop Dewitt Collins. South Amboy. NJ-Mott Gam.
BILE.
sloop Fred Brown. Wilson. Providence-H W Jackson
Co
slOop Richard johnson, COnners New Haven Racket
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL.

The mutual council having been disposed OF and no
new bone ofcontention having been introduced there
a comparative uIl in Brooklyn scandal matters
yesterday Mr. ThomaA G. shearman, OF Plymouth
church. said that Mrs Mouon's refusal to accept the
offer Of Plymouth church ofa mutual council precuded
he from calling an pare one and that there would
probably be further relations any additional COM
plicatlons between the lady and the church. II was
stated by Mr. Shearman that majority Of Congrega-
including the Rev Dr. Storrs who the last advisory
council maintained that ez pdrte council could not
be convened until mutual council had been refused
Plymouth church had not refused mutual council,
but had offered go into despite the fact that tho
Objectionable churches were TO be represented in it,
Dr. Storrs when questioned on the subject, declined
express any opinion He said II he did he would
only be abused for IT, and he thought best to preserve
the policy of silence.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
CORRUPTION IN PATTERSON, N. J.

James Hand, late Tax Commissioner Of Paterson, n.
j., was arraigned yesterday another Indictment for
msbehavior Office in taking 800 from the Society Of
Useful Manufactures for favorng that corporation in
the matter OF assessments He pleaded not guilty and
was admitted bail Mr. Hands trial ia set down for
Monday
William Eakins, late Clerk Of the Tax Commissoners
Board was also arraigned indictment for accept
ing bribes to make low assessments He pleaded not
guilty and admitted TO bail 1t lie said that for fear
of being also arraigned large number Of prominent
citizens OF Paterson who have brbed the
make low assessments, have taken sudden notions
nav extended visits their friends in other cities
after the adjournment Of the Grand Jury
Justice John Brush. who rs Of the most extensive
coal dealers Paterson and who has been for many
years one the respected citizens Of the place.
was arragned Indictment for having false scales
forh
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. Is, 1876
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HKRALI
wH1TEsroNR TELEGRAPH

REPORTED BY tbs HERALD YACHTS HERALD
wHITEsroNK TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer City Of Richmond Br) Brooks Liverpool Jan
Queenstown 7h with mdse and passengers 90 John
steamer bound day ia, A.. Ion So steamer
bound 18Th lat - % Ion 55 passed bark Live Oak
tBr), from Liverpool for 81 John, NIB.
Steamer France lBrl Atree London Dec 81. with mdse
and passengers to ~ Hurst
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch Wis Rotterdam Dec - and
Plymouth 2th with mdse and passengers TO Funch Edye
Co Had heavy westerly gales and high seas the entire
steamer Cleopatra Buikley. savannah Jan IL. with
mdse and passengers 90 MURRAY. Ferris 60.
Georgia Crowe. Charlerton Jan IL with mdse
and passengers 60 Jas Quintard Co
Steamer Albemare Gibbs Lewes Del with mdse 70 the
BARK Primo sItaJ Dgheiro, Newry Nov 49, in ballast to
scbT West side Davis Corpus Christi % days With hid ss
bones &C, TO Brewer Co Was days n0fth Of u at
schr John Mosser Rhodes. Baltimore.
Schr Helen Hasbrouck Bennett, Baltimore
Schr Helen Tobin, Burnett, Baltimore.
Scbr Emma Ayr, Hall baltimore.
schr J J Little Candy Newcastle. Del.
schr Royal Arch. johnson. Rockand for Baltimore
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Francona. Bragg Portland for New York
Steamer Santee. Davis. New Bedford for New York
Steamer Galatea vi alden. Providence for New York
Schr W Gessner. Rgbert Providence for New York.
sem sebr seapssi Osborn RStoer, for New YORK
Schr Agnes. Jones. Bath for New York.
Schr Kate Miller Miller Boston for New York
Schr Luola Snow. fhllsoury Spruce Head TOT new
schr water Line Kelly ParEers cad for New York
Schr stephen Bennett Bennett Fall River for New YORK
Schr Burley, Northrup. Fall River for New York
schT K Newton, Boston for New York
BOUND EAST.
staamsr Delaware. Smith New York for Norwich