davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-10

Inc edlt0f OF the Germantown telegraph
says:-sA leading firm, importers and re-
tailers of hosiery goods in this city, gives us
the following directions for washing merino.
lambs wool, and silk undertaking, and we
print it at this time as being in season to be
adopted. From our own experience we can
testify to its excellence:
.Use one pound OF dissolved soap in four
gallons of warm water, in which we'll rinse
the articles to be washed, drawing them re-
peatedly through the hand ; wiring them as
dry as possible, to remove the soap; rinse
them again briskly in clean lukewarm water
wiring and stretch them In thicr proper
shape and dry in the open air if possible.
The only effects %ofrubbing are to shrink and
adistroy the material; it should therefore new
er be resorted to. ssThe material used in
HI manufacturing silk underware being An an
imal product, it is absolutely necessary that
nothing but the best quality Of soap and
warm water should be used. All kinds of
washing compounds destroy the nature of
the material. giving to the fabric the appear
ance Of poo cotton.'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17
A Healthy Village.

Those who esteem long life blessing
can not do better than take up their
quarters at Newton Heath, in Lam
cashire, where death appears to be the
exception rather than the rule. A few
evenings ago about 200 of the residents
of the township who had attained the
age of 20 years and upward sat down to
tea together in the Conservative Hall,
and had most pleasant evening. The
committee who arranged the entertain
ment had, it was stated, made a per
sonal canvass throughout the neighbor-
hood, and had discovered upward of
$50 persons above 20 years of age, the
average age being IS. The oldest per-
son present was a venerable lady aged
95. The proceedings were enlivened
by /" humorous recitations" and songs,
one of the singers being an old woman
in her S0th year, and another an old
man aged 20. It is worthy of note by
the British Anti Tobacco Association
that at the close of the evening tea and
tobacco were distributed among the old
folks, and gratefully received, thus es-
tablishing the fact that many, if not
most Of them, were smokers.-Pan Nal
Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17

from the Sultanate, in which his absd-
lutte power was utter weakness. Abdul
Aziz has been in every respect q failure
and it is ON this account he has lost his
throne. It appears that after his re-
moval had been determined Upon ~
the Grand Vizier and other Ministers
who had prepared the way for it, he
was permitted to enjoy the poor priv
ilege of abdication; but he was at the
same time compelled to confess that it
was in conformity with the desire OF
his subjects.
Some years ago he attempted to Sc
cure change of the Mohammedan law
of succession, by which the crown might
descend to his son, now a youth of 10
years of age; but the conspirators have
replaced him with his nephew, the
rightful heir, Mohammed Murad Eff
fendi, aged Sc.
It is reassuring to find that, notwith-
standing the peculiarities of the situa-
ton, and the complications of the mo-
ment, the policy Of the new Sultan is
already in the direction of peace, and in
accord with the demands of the Chris
tian powers. He has signalized his ad-
vent to the throne by proclaiming a
number of reforms; and as soon as the
news of his accession reached London
and Paris, there was an advance
in the prices of all descriptions
of Turkish securities. Perhaps
it may turn out that some of the
Christian powers themselves have had
a hand in the change that has taken
place in Constantinople. One of the
dispatches, few days since, conveyed
information that the Mohammedar
Softas, who have brought about the
revolution, were attempting to coop
crate with the Christian elements of thu
population, and the dispatches of thi
morning tell of the rejoicing of boil
Christians and Mohammedans over the
change.
It looks as though way might nov
be found for the settlement of the Turk
. ish troubles, and for preventing the dis
} turbance of the peace of Europe.
Events like that of yesterday hav
: been rare in Ottoman history; bu
seventy years ago Sultan was SINH
larly dethroned. Selim the Third wa
then driven from the throne by tn
Janizaries, who were themselve
slaughtered few years afterward b
Mahmoud the Second, the father of tn
Sultan who has just lost his place.
| Neeu York Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17
Turkey-The Sultan's Dethronement

It is the weakest of living monarchs
who has tumbled from the shakiest of
existing thrones. The dethroned Sui
tan of Turkey will not be missed from
the Government which he was unable
to manage, from the capital whose in
terests he neglected, or from the coun-
try which he helped to bankrupt, and
which has appeared to be on the verge
of anarchy or dissolution. For fifteen
years he held the imperial power which
descended to him from his elder broth
er, and which he reached at the prime
of life; but though he began his career
as reformer, and gave hopes that he
would be an efficient ruler, his reign
has been one of the most unsatisfactory
in Ottoman annals. He has had new
palaces erected for himself, and costly
ships of war built for the defense of his
capital; but he has failed to redress the
CRYING grievances of his subjects, to do
Justice to the Christians under his rule,
to pacify or suodue his insurrectionary
provinces, or reform the deplorable
civil administration of his Empire, or
to provide himself with an efficient
army. It is true enough, that,
if he had attempted any serious work,
he would have been confronted with
formidable difficulties. He would have
had troublesome and contradictory ma
terial to work with; he would have STIR
red up ancient and rooted prejudices,
bigotry, and fanaticism; and he would
have felt the dead weight of Moham-
medan tradition and of the Koran,
which is his law. But yet, notwith-
standing these things, some of his
predecessors, even in the present CEN
fury, have been men of enlightenment
and progress, who showed themselves
able to administer Turkish affairs with
a degree of vigor and success in marked
contrast with his feebleness and folly.
1t was high time he should be driven
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17

1t was Just about sunset, tia 1t1uet
had been sprinkled, and the re1Id611s
Of the neighborhood were grouped -
piazzas and door-steps enjoying -
selves in chat and Watching thsmc91G
ofthe children playing on the sidsx1k
Along the walk came . man wholeoklf
as though he might belong 70 theriya;
he had the general indescribable ~
q boatman, and, additionally, i -
be confessed that he may haye -
drinking. As he approached ~ ~
dren, they attracted his atteutio1. n
he stopped to look at them. Then y
began muttering to himself. ~ ~
mindful of the people on an 49,
doorstep who could hear his ~ Z
tinctly: Where's pretty chlI
havn't any, now. Iwondsr Il e., "
scared if l should speak to them =
went up to the children and sPon \
one of them and took one Of than ! y
tie boy, by the hand. Noting N -
stinct the rather disreputable app
ance Of the man, the boy caught aN1I
his hand and ran, the other chil1Eah
terror, initiating his example. D.
pointed and hurt, the man tufnea ~
to 20, when q wee, Whitehead ~ q
baby-girl, not yet big enough - tan
turned about suddenly from the -
ing Convey, and toddled laughine1y -
toward the man, holding out her -
The disreputable fellow cauglt ~
in his arms, and then she laid heEel
by pink cheek against his gTinys q
shaven one, and cuddled and oooea !,
only . baby knows how to cudda 81
COO. The baby's mother, watcn1n !
close by, did not interiors. IL w.!
held the child for q moment ~
put her down gently and hu1isa I. .
with tears in his eyes. There - -
ing very striking about the 49,
but it did one rough fellow . Greak ~
of good, and didn't hurt the basys-a
Louis Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17

NICE CnEAp PuDDlxo.--i mas. s..
milk, I tablespoonful Of -four. 1 ~
6 tab,espoonfuls Of sugar, nutns'
Steam three-fourths of an hour.
ArpLE PIE-Take nice tart ami.
sp..nshbergs are best, although pInn,..
greetings, russets, ETC., are exceIIss.
Slice them; Till lie under crust - ;r|
thick; sprinkle water over them; ri !
spoonful or two of water; coS1 wEb !
thin crust, and bake three-fuurths h y
hour in q moderate oven. ss 3
POCKETBOOK ROLLs.-Take / 80.
yeast, l pint new milk, egg wsll ~
en-, 3 tablespoons sugar, cup ~
Flour stiff enough to roll ont; tim N
in warm place to rise. When mn
roll into a sheet, spread bulser = r
pastry, double it over and cut ma !.
round lid. Bake in moderate ova.
APPLE CHARTREUsE.-ln / op6,e ..
milk boil till tender 1 pound q -.
with ounces Of sugar. Pan -
sized apples, and take out ia ~ -
without opening them through. nms
each apple teaspoonful 81 con- In
of jam and I'LL with cream. rut e !.
deep dish and arrange the H -
them, leaving the tops ofthe aapln -
covered, make the whole smooth. ~
frost with the whisD an ~ m
beaten; sift sugar We and a ID
minutes.
| CRULLERs.-1 cup Of butter. a "a.
of sugar, small cup Of milk, ! sroc q
of soda dissolved in it, 8 egxs, I ~
meg; melt the butter in the mill. -
the sugar in il; beat the 5 or, ~,
light and stir in, II the milk u "a Is
hot; add just flour enough to ron -
Be careful not to make the dough "a
stiff. Put 1t least pounds d IS ~
lard in narrow and deep keatls: .
the dough in cruller shape, and a.
in 2 or 8 at q time; rock II hel11a
gently till they rise to the top: TN
them over that they may Be- eaually
cooked. The fat must be boiinf. n
not so hot as to scorch.
Il Cold BOILED HAM. TO use Is ~
bits of cold boiled ham, reieet noe||
!, of the fat, and to q cupful, OF ev6a re-,
. chopped very fine, add the yelks q /
eggs, l cupful of milk, with Z g,
, spOonsfuls of flour stirred smoolhly i
, | it, salt and pepper to taste, and ~ "
thing the whites Of the eggs bs6al
stiff. Drop in the frying-psn 81 ~
lard and half butter sufficient toi5
When cooked enough to turn, ds5s
being careful not to brown 10 Inneh
An onion may be chopped ~ e
meat, if the flavor is liked p
portions may be varied in many Nagl
using all small pieces OF lean IN
: boiled or broiled, and If eggs are i :
: less of them and more milk and 9
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17
American Officers In Asia.

Gen. Sherman has just received q
very interesting letter from Gen. Emory
Upton, who, with Gen. Forsyth, the
military secretary of Lieut.. Gen. Sher-
idan, are now travelling on leave " be-
yond the seas" The letter is dated at
'riffiis, Asia, the headquarters of the
Russian Dominions in the East. This
is a powerful stronghold in the eau
casus Mountains, midway between the
Black and Caspian Seas. Here the
two American officers dined with the
Grand Duke Michael, the Viceroy, at
his palace. The Grand Duke, the
Grand Duchess, and their daughter all
desired to be remembered to Gen. Sher-
man, who had partaken of their hospi-
talities on his tour, and sent several
messages to him. Gen. Upton gives an
interesting description of his voyage
from Bombay via the Persian Gulf, and
his stay at Teheran, the Capital of Per-
STA. He and Gen. Forsyth remained at
Teheran for ten days by the express re-
quest of the Shah. The Shah gave
them a magnificent entertainments his
palace, and invited them to review Of
Ills dIuys LILO OVO1uUlOuo WCAO POA-
formed in four ranks, similar to Up
tons tactics. Gen. Upton says the
maneuvers reminded him very much of
one of our old-fashioned militia musters.
The Shah asked them a great many
questions about the institutions of the
United States, its manufactures, agri-
cultural resources, machinery, ETC.,
and showed an acquaintance with our
affairs which surprised them. He
evinced the most interest in asking
about American arms, of which he said
he had heard great deal from military
men during his visit to Europe. He
said he would like to have some Gatlin
guns and breech-loadiHg rifles for his
army, and asked Gen. Upton to write to
some of the principal American arms
manufacturers and get them to send
him price lists. The Shah also express
ed a great desire to open diplomatic
relations with the United States, ani
asked the officers to write to their Gov
eminent his request that an Envoy
should be sent to his Capital.-Balti
more San.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17

AN enormous block of granite was
being lowered into the foundation for
a dock at Haulbowline, Ireland. A Ia
borer fell under it unobserved, was
crushed into the layer of concrete upon
which the stone rested, and his body
will remain there, as the truth was
learned too late to recover it, except at
great expense and trouble,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17

CooKIEs.-1t cups cream.
sugar, 2 eggs, teaspoonfui. d. -
Knead soft. They will keep mol'''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-17

Flood e O'Brien's bank, and that over
hundred thousand dollars in value was
intrusted to the custody of one man, and
hauled around the streets like any other
merchandise.
The Massachusetts house is of the
greatest interestas depository of relics
of the Pilgrims. 1t is a genuine log
house, chinked with mud, midland
stick chimney, old-fashiened cooking
utensils, porringers and pewter platter
dressers set off with the quaint erockery
of a hundred years ago. The cradle
Peregrine White, the first white child
born in New England, was rocked in, a
clumsy, square-hooded thing with all
the oscillation taken out of its two cen.
turtles and half old joints. A brass
clock aged $50 years swings its pendu.
lum as true as any improved timekeep
er, against the wall. A patchwork
quilt by the youthful mother of the ven
cradle White infant is shown. A bic
tankard that has had Miles Standish's
lips ON the brim and his nose inside
more times than it is best to enumerate
and queer old settle basks by the light
of a corn cob fire. Two ladies in blus
stuff gowns, wide white aprons and ker
chiefs pinned with decorous rigidity
across the bosom, busy with theil
tongues and knitting, do the honors o
the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

rg-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN rHB
CoAsrING AND FOREIGN TRADE sptains officers Of
vessels coastn foreign trade observing the
displacement removal Of buoys. requested 20
uaicute the HERALD that be brought
publicly tho attention OF the proper authorities letter
addressed tp the editor Of the HxRALD New York city"
giving as accurately possible the number and position Of
buoys OF their removal viii suffice In
observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF
tho American Continent When they observed tho
coast European countries In the Mediterranean II Is
requested that be either by telegraph
letter 10 the London office Of the NV YORK HERALD 10
Fleet street London the Paris Office 81 Avenue de
ropcra Paris Where tho telegraph i dispatches
"Bennett 81 Avenue de rOpera PariA" Who're Of
observed in tho OF countries beyond
the reach cgraph Ia Asia Africa. captains
communicate with us upon reaching tho first convenicnt
port information will be cabcd FREQ OF charge 60 the
HERALD and published
py-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-Ths Ngw YoRR
HERALD adopted distinguishing Coson night signal for
use on Yacht showing while burn
ing red green red changing from TO the other
IN be several miles distant Cap
tsins vessels upon seeing this signal will obgo US by
preparing any marine they may have for the Ship
News Department Of the HxRALn
rPcrsons dcsirous with vessels arrlv
ing New York do by addressing vcsscIa
care yacht pier No East River Now York.
received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de-
hvered. Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bank rArs,cx Hrsnr sBn. Sargent. from Liverpool
fax) with loss Of m anmass head and ali attached.
1s, ss s. : at bs S.ss
Bay, CB. No particulars.
,.BARx RKDrccA cAnUAsA, Johnson from New York for
Matanxas loaded with went ashore Long Beach,
Ave miles north Of Little Egg arbor yesterday All
BARK ZAYrrno QtaD lying at the wharf, Baltimore. cap
sized sunday and would have sunk that the
side until her pier which prevented her
from filling With wa.s, Her crew. With the assistance Of
Tho damage was trining
scna I. .srunrrvAx1, from Nswbsrn. NC for PhiIa-
and taken 10 with her
Sem PIysov1H from Maitland: Ms for Portsmouth, MI.
% Ga' into s. ''An 18th Inst FOR repairs lost
scnn MAnr sLusxAs from Cot. Rc. tor New York. which
tho 25th.
.scuns MAGGIE POWER and Alice Fisherman codcd night
Newport ed wit! oresai torn and lore rigging damaged
cASAt Paornlaxn PETER cooryn from South Amboy for
Head Hell Gate, and Ia full OF water
GALvE rox May ls-yesterisy morning Pilot boat No
into the srhr Thos Bail lying and just
boat inisnr some slight damage to The Ball
QUEnEc. May 2a-cnpt Scott Of the Fri King.
nailed by the bark Cap. Russell from London
on s ~ ssn q
g 20 lon = u during severe gale when tho vessel
foundere1 ana one seaman WAS washed overheard
Capt Dawson, OF the Secret telexraphs from
Pcrce that he tried to get into Gaspe saturday tho
basin was smmed with Ice and there Is prospect of Is
being open for 10 days
bottle been picked Prospect Harbor containing
slip of paper which Is written BRIG Susan
Prospect Point" Some months ago quantity Of wrecked
material wss washed ashore Ia that neighborhood.
VINEYARD HAVEN. May 22-Schr Hudson. of Rocklana
with lime for New York. IL ashore Lhomnedicu shoai
and on fire. Material saved.
LAUScHRD-At Bath, May 20. by Goss Sawyer. a fine
bark IL 200 tons, named Western Belle She
Capt William II Beese who will command hcr) and others
shs,wi hail from Portland, o.
AZ Cheses, May go beautiful pilot boat intended for
service In Boston Harbor Her dimensions Length
ALL 90 feet length from post @, feet
inches BREADTH ~ feet inches: depth. feet inches
She will be commanded by Capt George Iawer, of East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
CLEARED.
BD. DC rwIck. SYDNEY. OBJ 4

Steamer Arstocrat tBD. BE rwck. Sydney. OBJ y
Tucker.
steamer Tripi-t Hall. Wilmington. Dci-Abiei Abbott
Steamer philadelphia. DAVIS. Pnladciphia-JAs Hand
steamer Beverly. Wallace. Phlsdephia-Jas Hand.
Steamer franconin. Hragg. Portland n Amc.
Bark Mabel iisiiett. sydney, NsW-RW Cameron Co.
BARK Vale tSorl, Moer. Cork Falmouth for orders
Bocxmann. Ocrein a Co.
Bark Commodore Dupont, Nichols. Quecnstown--R r
Buck * Co.
bark Carl Johan tSor. Oakland, Bremsn-Funeh. Edye
Co.
Bark Lohspgsin tGe1, Fretwurst Rot,srdsn,-vunsh.
Edge 4 Co.
Brig curacoa (Br. Faulkner. Wiliiamstadt CueJoscph
Foulke's soma
rg Alice H. Montgomery. Turks Island aud TrsxiIlo
Eggsrs A Heimlcin.
Co.
mig psl,y, Mccarthy Rielmosd: var \ Hand
Scnrnnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
AMERICAN PORTS

ASTORIA, o. May ia-ssled. bark websoss. Wheel
isshssIsd snip River Lane Br,. Williams, Liverpool.
SsS . Sy ~ a. Ys;. s s ss1'e .ssss.:
Cotssc sr'. - Thomss Apr, Z yis >, Dominic city
Roman and Neptune: brig Consul Won pistcn:
aad-Arrivsa steamer. Ss..psao Miller rhsssslpais;
Yarnou.h rs: Ssrks Emas q Bs.. Bailey, Liverpool
A.s.; ias q comm asasi:s: RSys;: TssssS Bali
Jameson. baltimore; / Adams: Robbins, rhll.ispais
sot ed BsssSiori, HoOofos Carrie Xix, Goss, New
Also arrived s,Iss G:mpoaosle as.8 rsvG,s ola FEssss;
Cieniae sch,s Albert Mason, Rose Delaware cy Il
Easton, Curry. Hoboken
Ada Pesrd irj iiocken totssnSurs Gloucester
brig ssS1s..
Ss S.y E.ss Dr.: SEA- Gull
ms spa s Sssa
erck Nucye Doysro d,aD. c.mpodoniso Dublin :, brig
Bsn kss CARTON Grant s's. bird '4
Also Tss Wa ,ss s ySu, ;sr
Bath Me- Jessie Wilson. Bartlett Boston, Sophia Godfrey
f.ns = E% SscoSs kssspsrs Freddie Solss
cicsred-.sses@ers VIM Crane. newes. Boston; Louisa
Walker Edcnton, NC; barks Excelsior Nor, isnsen. BEL
Walker a." BRIG Remsnce cias Kssssss; ;ehr Maud Sea-
Also cleared. steamer y w Bruno. Foster, New YorE;
barks Finland tRuss Tavasterna Tralec; Minnie Watts
II Dewoic thatcher, boston: II Trcton. Irsnmsr. do
SaedBarks Campancro Gessncr Forest Princess; brgs
Romance. Hattie.
Cleared 10th. brig Hattie, Robinson, Boston.
BRUNSWICK. Gs, May io-Auiveu. brig Ellen Naris
cared sesr Cook BORDEN, Limit; Fall RIVER;
HATH. May 10 Arrived srirs Philadelphia Bowman
Philadelphia agnes Grace. Boston, load for Phlade
phia
Russell, rhimdcipn,a; Jennie n iiuddcii. Cranmcr -
EOOTHBAY. May lB-Arrived. schr Brunette Rich.
Scarsport for New York.
BEvLELY, May ls--Arr.ycd. schr Delta (Br). Dcory.
rictcn sc'rs Eselc Day. Tracy Phadelphis frAconia
Joruan. Eixabcthrott.
CHARLESTON. May 2a-Arrved. steamer Falcon. Kirby,
Baltimore.
CiearcdBarks I,io dc In Plata fr Mcleod London ~
Joseph tNor), Johansen, Newcastle, Ing
DARIEN On, May 15-Arrised bArks Gcorge Henry (br.
Nickerson. Thomas: forjot tNorl svendson, kosz
MARY Jane t,ser). ruddc Barcelona
l6h-Arrived harks Z Bulgn Vior, koop. Havre; Paw
(Norb. Jensen. Moss Norway.
Ccared-Barks Fannie (Sor,. TorRers.u. Yarmouth =
horst veritas Nor. Isaakscu. Liancly tWaies).
Arrvcd barks forsoget tNor). foderson, savannah
Nod fNorl. S0renseu. Cape dc Verde
CsaredBnrks Oskar tsusl. Schybergson Irnies; MARY
Ann sr,; Sewcoms, NenAi Bridge; brig Abby watson
FREEPoRT, May i4-sailsd. bark xssmion, Jordan San
FULTON rexas, Nay is-Arhvsd. sehr u Bs'den'
F0ETREss MONROE. May 22--Pssssd In. brig Hattie
Balm. Thesrup. from Corovs Tor Bssimoss schr Mary
y somsrs. Ackls5. do tor do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY MAY 2s 1s7s.-TRRLE SHEET


PAIxaxo Nay is-ss,Ied. bark Veteran. Gsss. United
States.
QuxkSsrows May 22-Arived. barks Asto Giuseppe
dtaD chiesa. New York; Irene Aus. Diunch. 40; Aug
valid (Sor Rasmussen. do: Ada Barton tBD. Hayes d'
Hex tAor. Salicsth. Galveston; Yarrs farra tNor)'
Bas-e Pensacola; Bcrtolotto savonx Utah. csneso.
Phiiadepha Triton tAus scoplnich Baltimore brig M
thilds tAorI. Nielsen. Galveston.
Also arrived I'D barks stormy Petrol Br). Dwyer Pha
dolphin; Palermo (r), Mclaughlin. Pensacola: James
Brett. Gibson New York brig Johnny smith Br, Thomp
Batimore schr Lucia Murchison Jones. Galveston
Also arrived 22d.1 AN. steamer City Of Richmond
Or. Brooks. New ycs Liverpool land proceeded.
Arrived 2lst. bark New York UtaD. cuscuolo Now York
ROTTERDAM May al-arrlved. bark Emma Partridge.
Partridge. Mobile.
Cleared :0h, bark Alert Nor Johansen United states
RIcA-Arrsed bark Racer Sor,. Knudscn, New Orleans
RIO JASKIRo May io-Arrived previously. brig Frances
Jane. Bell. Richmond VA
SHIELDS May 22-Sailsd ship semIramis. schuIcnberg
San Francisco
swSxauspr. May ai-Arrivsd bark limerick Lass, sy'
perick New York.
SOUTHAMPTON Nay ~ AM-saiied steamer othsllo (Br).
Bristow from HniD New York.
TRIESTE May I5-saiicd bark Luigi Ruggero utaD. Rug
gicro. United States
TABLE, BAY. CGII-saiod, bark Charles n Lewis. Race.
Aigoa Bay.
Sailed from port In the United Kingdom May -. the
'Jabog," for United States.
LONDON May ga telegram from Lisbon says the bark
Harrisburg Howe from Cardiff for Nsgasski foun-
dered OF Tavrs tho GOTH Crew saved landed st
Villa Real 1.-THE Harrisburg built Charleston in
ls47. registered 81 TONS and hailed from Boston.l
Schr Atkinson. Young before reported put back to
Lisbon eay and pumps cho sailed from that May
is.ior Phisdelphia and returned on the 18th.
WEATHER REPORT
FALMOUTH May %. PM-wind NV. moderately Ono.