davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
By Telegraph
TO THE DAILY CLARION.
sENATE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. .s--AThe Finance Com
mittee gave long consideration 10 the Re-
sumption bin of Morrill,, of Vermont
No action of the Centennial Comm ittee,
and the subject comes up tomorrow as un-
finished business.
The Senate Finance Committee reported
adversely on the bill to secure the deposit
tors of the Freedmen's Bank bill for the
benefit OF Louisville. The Committee was
instructed to consider the bill whereby the
people, through their elective franchise
may regulate and coutroi their domestic af-
fairs. There was struggle for precedence /:
the motion for executive session failed, and
finally the Centennial bill was taken up.
Morton said that as soon as the Centen-
NAL debate was concluded, he would call up
Pinchback's case. and asked that the Senate
remain in session until a vote was reached.
WASHINGTON, Feb. The House bill au-
thOriZing action in eases of death resulting
District of Colum bia, provided the amount
does not exceed $4,000, passed.
The bill amending section S56, Revised
Statutes, by adding the following words
SIN the adjuStm ent of the accounts of said
officers an appeal shall lie from the decision
of the accounting officers of the law to the
Attorney General, whose determination
shall be final" H >3
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--No new features in
either Billings or Pinchback's case. Pinch
back stock is slightly deprecated.
Pratt, Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
is before the appropriation Committee ar
ranging the details of reduction OF the force,
which he approves. He will have further
hearing next meeting.
Senator Christancy left this morning
northward on bridal tour, with a sixteen
year old bride, whom he found in the 9th
Auditors office--a vote lost against Pinch
back. ..... d.. r.-
Rear Admiral Stinghan is dead; aged IS,
Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-For the Gulf
States stationary to falling barometer, east
erly to sontherly winds, generally warmer
and cloudy weather will prevail with rain
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

Money Narkes.

NEw YORK, Feb. S.-Money easy; offered
at 4 Sterling quiet and firm; 6. Gold
l28@2 Gov'ts strong. New 5's 171.
States quiet and steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-Gold 1276. Sight
par. Sterling bank, So 1895 80.
New YORK, Feb. S-Noon.-Gold opened
1914.
New YORK, Feb. S.-Stocks opened strong
but weakened after opening. Money 4.
Gold 1873. Exchange: long 81 Sc; short
$4 S919. Gov'ts firm. State bonds steady.
. LONDON, Feb. S.-Erie 1334d.
PARIS, Feb. S.-Rentes 67f 3711c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
The NIississipui .Betties.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Capt. Eads has just
received dispatch from Col. Andrews, the
contractor for the ietties at the mouth o.
the Mississippi river, announcing that there
was thirteen feet of water on the crest OF
the bar at South Pass, being an increase o.
three feet for the past eight days; sever
feet additional of water will entitle Capt
Eads to the first payment by the terms Of
his grant from Congress.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
II C0URT-XVTH DISTRICT.

BRowy, Judge, Vicksburg; R. V
District Attorney, Vicksburg.
tVuNTY-(lst District JACKSON.
w. the second Monday in January
aNng ~ days. Ga District)-KAY-
shning on the fourth Monday in
Ri september, and continuing l8
B. Thomas, Sheriff; B. f. Ed
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
y C0Ukl.-XVIrR DISTRICT.

WARE, Chan eellor, Brandon,
YUNTY-(1st Dis'trict-JAoKsoN
Y On the third Monda v in January;
and October, and continuing Is
SIrct j-RAYMoND.-Counlenc g
n -roni1ay IN February, May, Au-
II GiS, GTinoer, and continuing u days
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
LEGHSLATIVE DIRECTORY

fhe following are the names and residences
OF the members of the Legislature. Democrats
In Roman, Republicans in italics. Members
who had not located when this list was made
out will oblige us by informing our reporter
OF their residences or Of any changes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

The Daily News Rome special says the
inaugural meeting of the British Foreign
Bible Society was held at the American
Church in Via Condatte yesterday En-
glsh, Scotch and American Protestants
r1a rtiei mated q
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
} STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

|br terms are held in Jackson on the
b in May and November. Robert
Geo. I. Swami, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

Cuve an old friend of Garibaldi, recently
died at Florence without receiving extreme
JUNCTION. The clergy consequently refused
to perform the Christian burial. Garibaltls
therefore writes advising cremation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

BALTIMORE, February S.-Jos. M. Roth
rock plead guilty to taking letters from the
post office and was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

The POSTS Berlin special says the Prus-
sian Cabinet has decided to push its transfer
OF the Prussian State railways to the Empire
1t is hoped the scheme will be ratified before
the close of the session. r f...
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
Accents,

LAWRENCE, MASS. Feb. S.-The First
Congregational Church accepts the invita-
ton soi the Plymouth Church as advisory
counsel.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
The Turkish WAR.

g CATARo. Feb. S.-Poko and Socia, Herze-
govinian leaders, have joined their forces.
Socia will probably be comm ander-n-chief
ST. JEAN DELUZ, Feb S.-Thirteen Carlist
batteries under Gen. Caserta and Pemlam are
concentrating near Behlon and San Este
biaa, TO defend Vosa. ,.-.. 4.r .5.r.....
RAGUssA, Feb. Salt Pacha is shortly ex-
pected. .'~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
,,v Advertising Rates.

., at / W. 2w. W. 4 W.
r. 10 200 300 500 100 800
,.,.. ........ .... ........ .....'..
r. JoO 200 800 100 $50 1000
..., ........ .....,., ........ ....s...
ko gnO 800 100 $50 1000 200
,.,.. ........ ........ ........ ........
E zoo $50 1000 1900 20.00 $500
........ ........ .....,.. .....sss .......
n 1000 200 1900 800 5000 1000
A isnine lines solid minion.
! special notices, 10 cents per line
fiiOn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

New CASTLE. Penn, February S.--Miss
Sarah Roche suicided by throwing herself
into a cistern.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

q n Myers. Minute Clerk, Edwards House.
r. A. Brourher, Recording Clerk, Residence.
8 W. Matthews, ). .Enrolling Clerk, k,.......---
8. A. Durham, .Sergeant-at-A Arms, Mrs.
y frs lPierse s.
" Eoiisad, ASST Seq t-At-Arms, Residence.
W. ii. ManHsry, leal \ ..D0or- Keeper, .:......s;
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
= : WEEKLY CLARION

= ovorv wednesday morning. Two
|. onpum, in advance. The publish
4 oostage on both editions.
| sY THE DOZEN COPIES.
!. If the Legislature, and others
,ra COPIES of either edition, are re-
r;ve notice, in the case of the DAILY
prior to publication, and in the
h WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning.
cents per dozen; Weekly, 70 cents
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
''1:: ':::;;:.'s. ::::::::;::; :: EVANS. J: AI'
Manufactures of E@
Artificial Limbs %

Prices have been ie, ,.-,or.s are now
Il, ced and other special inducements are hI% To
otfe red Southern citizens ssa ans nav hs fad and
tessee, fqIy es,O refer to Rev G. K Mar
.he sH yiohs5urg Miss who was President %
an Assocation which furnished oyero. hers =
oeulIs .l,;s naoer. Pamphlet and full informs
sion oIir free Address CHAS: M, EVANs'
Cor Market and 4th SITS. Louisville, M y. n
152 West 4th st. CINCINNATI, Y.
Oct % '75---iYr.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
l STATES DISTRICT COURT

lbmmences for the Northern Dis
hiord, on the first Monday in June
Rer. Robert A. Hill, Judge; J. IL.
fOmmences for the Southern Dis
sckson, on the fourth Mondays of
Pnury. Geo, 7. Swami, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09

TIE COURTS.
E COURT OF MISSISSIPPI.

pIb UUUhI UF MISSISOIPPI.
PeytOn, Chief Justice.
Eimrall, all,............Associate Justice.
hrbell, ,,.,"."..".. e"
Harris and Graham II. Simrall,
Reporters.
pc, e,.'',.......ss.,.ss4ss s.........'.s..C .Clerh.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
[RAL DIRECTORY.
rArE GOVERNMENT.

mas s..,.......................... Governor.
FSolas ............Priva e Secretary.
A .......... Lieutenant Governor.
..............Secretary of State.
1 orr.....................Chief avn Clerk.
RmingWay ay...............' '.......I L reasure
in ',.......Auditor Public Accounts.
\ Hamilton, ,........Deputy Auditor.
srris..................Attorney General.
4 Inns State Librarian and Keeper
Of the Capitol.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
rr- DAILY CLARION

every morning, (Mondays excep-
.oins the latest Legislative and
Intelligence up to the hour OF
press. aooo
r,,R1oy will be delivered to
r..ibers every morning, by faithful
rnl be left in postofice, if pre-
.i.,s for the paper should be sent to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
EVBERS OF CONGRESS,

alcorn. Term expires NJ rch, 4 1877
.n. Term expires March, 4, lo1-
REPRESENTATIVES..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-09
Probabilities,

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-For the Gull
States stationary to falling barometer, east
erly TO sontherly winds, generally warmer
and cloudy weather will prevail with rain
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
DRESS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

To TnK EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
beg leave 10 add 10 the icaton Of some six
weeks since some further information which I hayo
gathered upon the prevalence Of dress public
Schools aud find that II my reform hoped for
begin with desiring the commissioners OF tho
schools, when engaging the teachers to require OF
them, as do the principals OF many private
schools In this city, decent painncss in
dress. In OF the more fashionable schools
where the children of the better circumstanccd OF
our citizens attend, some of the teachers wear silk
gowns jewelry, even diamonds rings, &c. elabo-
rate hair dressing. In France a teachers dress
Catholic some black stun, and white collars and
cuns II would be saving of teachers salary, thus
bcnentng both teacher and pupil. The frenzy for
fine clothes IN our women, whether domcstics tine
lsdics, Is something unknown in the older civilized
countries, where as II was IN The earlier days Of
Republic, economy Is siiil taught and prac-
sls ,ssd as v1raae % n when n ono returns Wa
streets he wonders why everybody IS
dressed up This cxtravagaut demand Tor fibcry
dress and cqupagc one of the principal causes Of
domestic embarrassment, and the dishonesty Ia po-
sons Of trust aud confidence so frequently disclosed
may often be traced to this Tho seeds OF this
vulgar and most mischcvous growth are sown In
Childhood IL would seem proper that at least
IN the schools all should be seem equal,
and the republican virtues oil planness and
simplicity impressed upon tho young by both cx-
ample aud precept This can only be dono by requir
ing an inexpensive, neat and sample dress both
teacher pupil IL would enapc the children OF tho
ncighbors and facilitate the task Tor the
ward provide suitable attire Tor such children
not able 10 get u tor themselves without tho
knowledge OF the other, thus making them equal In
the school, There is. however, IN TINS city
BILE want OF primary schools; OF grammar schools
there abundaucc but were II not Tor tho charity
schools onehaii OF the cbdrcn Obliged by law to go
to schooD could not ind place. Why should this be
II
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
THE RYE TRAGEDY.
DEATH OF THE BURGLAR SHOT Bx YOUNG
oREAcEAN-HE REFUSED TO INFORM ON HIS

DEATH OF THE BURGLAR SHOT BX YOUNG
oREAcEAN-HE REFUSED TO INFORM ON HIS
CoNFEDERATEs.
The burglar who shot while robbng the house or
Mr. John Greaccan, at Rye westchesscr county, about
Midnight on Saturday. and who subsequently gave his
name as George Keiscr died in White Plains Jail ON
Sunday evening after suffering intense agony from his
wounds He resoutey refused to the last to state who
his coniederaies were to divulge anything that
might lead 10 his own identity While sinking rapidly
on Sunday afternoon he sent for Deputy Sheriff Crag.
and told him he could find several pawn tickets
by ripping the lining OF his (Keiscr's) vest Among
the tickets found one which represented n coat
pawned May ~ for 81 SO. also OF shawl pledged
ut Simpsons, In the Bowery, December for So.
on being asked by the Deputy sheriff to state 10
whom these articles belonged the dying man only re-
piled by shake OF the head TO intimate that he re
fused TO tell At his request Rev. Father ltEroy WAS
called in. and from him the dying man received the
last rites OF the Church He died almost Immediately
aiterward.
Among the effects found on the deceased were
silver hunting caso watch having the letters an NJ. "
engraved tho front case; putty knife such is
used by glaziers, and what is believed to have been
used by the deceased in opening window sashes; also
postal card bearing the printed designation Of Ger
man association IN New York. The card was partially
torn, anu addressed 10 g. Locnberg." in this
city.
INQUEST.
Al the Coroncr's inquest the principal witness was
Edward j. Grcacean VINO shot the burglar, and whose
testimony manly corroboratcd the account OF
the affair as published In the HRRALD last
Sunday IL also appeared from the evidence
that house Of Mr. Greacean had been entered In tho
night time by burglars some months ago. when pistol
shots were exchanged with Tue intruders, who sue
ceeded making good their escape. This was tho
why young Mr. Greacean had concluded 10 keep
4 loaded shot gun his bed night. A verdict OF
justiable killing was promptly rendered by the jury
In response TO telegram sent by Shcr,n Car
pcntcr to acting Superintendent DiIks yesterday
afternoon officer sent from Police Headquarters
10 White Plains Tor the purpose OF Identifying, pos
sblc, the dead burglar; but the detective Jailed 10
recognize the remains 1t Is confidently believed,
however, that the deceased, who had lost his right
eye, thief who had formerly figured in the SIX
teenth ward The II not claimed by relatives,
will be buried by the Westchester county authorities
The New York herald., 1876-12-12

your attention TO that with the President OF the State
Association, James w. wadsworth. Esq, and the
Superintendent of the State Fishing Commis-
sion, Seth Green, Esq. You Will observe
that highly influential committee has been ap-
pointed to supervise anne endments to the game laws
and is TO be hoped that the close for quail
will be continued up to the LIST day of November, IN
stead Of being thrown open the lst OF October as II
is.
Letters read from Mr. Seth Green on the condi-
tion aud prospects OF trout shng and from Mr. Geno
C Scott violations OF tho game laws in the States OF
New Jersey and Pennsylvania Mr. Charles 4. White
head addressed the meeting on the progress OF law
suits instgated for violations OF the law. The follow
ing gentlemen were proposed Tor neutrality-suspicious.
Henry A. Gllderseeve, James IL. Bernhard, Joseph Z.
Willetts and William G. Iaimbeer. Messrs Charles 4.
Strong ana Roland Redmond. previously proposed,
were elected. The meeting adjourned to meet again
The second Monday IN January nj the residence OF
Mr.. Charles Il. Vhitenead that date being liked for
the annual u Getting OF the ASSOCIATION.
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ANTWERP. Dec lI-Arrivcd. ship Lathley Rich Lewis.
San Francisco.
Sailed llth barks Padro (Aus staughcr Nov York; vo-
iasco. for do
ERsroL Dec o-Arrivcd steamer Arragon Obj. symons,
New York
Arrived In Kingroad IIth bark John Rotsman, Ray.
New York Tor Gloucester.
BELFAST, Dec 9-sailed. ship VIM Wilcox. KILN an.
United States; bark Bscheors tBr Tooker Savannah;
lith. brig Emma l. Shaw tBr). Macomher. New York
bremen Dec ll-Arrived. bark Gcrmana tGer) Claver.
Baltimore: brig kva Parker tBr). siocum. New York.
BARCELONA, Dec li-sailed scr Morrison. Smith,
Baltimore.
cAnprrr. Dec ll-Arrived. bark sappho lBr. Hughes
New York.
Sailed iith ship Harry Morse Patton Rio Jansiro.
FALMOUTH. Dec ii-Arrved. barks Il Lyman. rnkharn.
Samsrang; Helios tNor Mathiescn, New York bcorc
ported arrived Queenstown lstl: brig Grosshez gin
Gerl Schmidt. Savannah.
Arrived or the Sciliy Islands 11th, steamer Amorqus
tFr). Pauxos. New York Tor Havre.
GLOUCESTER, Dec lOAirived, bark Soecito taD. Bar
rone Philadelphia.
GLASGOW. Dec H. 6AM-Arrved. steamer State OF vir
ginia DIR. Noodle. New Yorx
Sailed 9th bark Aeder tNo). Renertsen United States
GKsoA to Dec 1lsailed. ship Marcia Greenica
New Orleans; brig Alice Ada tB welmot. do schr Veto.
krc do datter vessel reported sailed Oct 2J for Rio
Norma and Phladclphis
1ELvosr. Dec Ii-saled. steamer Mas tDutch) chsvs
lier New ork barks Tide Figlis QtaD do Anita foI
Philadelphia
uAvRK Dec lo--Arivsd. bark Minnie carvne ORR. Nc
Mullen. before reported arrived Nov 20 i1th
brig Roxella Smith ti3r). McCuloch. Charleston.
Sailed llth. sap Martha Bowker Woodside. Charleston
ISSisuowxS HEAD. Dec li-Arrived. bark vncland tgr
Ani", snn. baltimore.
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
ART MATTERS.
TIE sEAnuRY COLLECTION


There was placed exhibition at the Kurtz Gallery
yesterday small but valuable collection OF pictures
preparatory to their sale ut public auction. There
in all some eighty pictures, tho majority belong
ing TO Mr.. Charles Scabury. OF Boston, few
to Mr. woG, OF New York. There very few poor
pictures in this collection, and thcre somc
remarkable ones. Among these q very excellent ex-
ample CT the amentcd Zanacois whose Court testers
Playing at Cards' is excellent sample or his work
and his peculiar humor. 1t Is very strongly painted
work and is highly finished "A Harbor yiew," by
VoIlon, is remarkably strong work. somewhat pccu-
liar in color Madrazos .Coquettc has tho mastery
bodness oil touch which distinguishes this artist but
this canvas is little crude in color There Is a Guo
Caame, "rhc Runs OF Pnslum,n which probably
suggested to Church his "Parthc aon" picture, but ~
handled with much greater strength aud subtety.
Couture Is presented III fairly strong work. After
the Masquerade" IL is clevery painted, the
group being well imagined aud carefully drawn.
example Of that artist. 1t is beautiful IN color The
grouping is natural aud casy-the woman is really
uslgnted with the performance OF the !ntlc urchin
she holds on her knee. Vtbcrt 10 represented by
well painted and highly finishcd work. "Suspensc.'
Tho color Ia rich and tho parting OIL remarkable solid
ity. Boughton IS represented by "Thc Watchcrs;,
there is about this work ii very interesting sentiment
but beyond this very little else. "Ihc Standard
Bearer, by Lcsrcl. is good in color but very poor
drawing. 1t furnishes stron. contrast with the ud-
mirable BIT Of canvas by DetaIlle representing
incident in the siege OF Paris III which the
skirmish line lying down. One Of them in the act
oil irng aud the other has his hand at his Cartridge
box and Is abou, 70 take on, cartridge Both figures
very natural. There is cxaggeration seeking
after effect Tho figure IN the foreground IS portrait
Of tho artist, VINO served as solaer durlng
''The Siege VI Paris The Two largest works the
Midnight on the Ocean, OF W. Il. Norton, ana
Bcckcr's 'Franx Won Lickcngen taking leave Of the
Bishop of hamburg and Adelaide Of Waldorf which
exhibited some years ago in Goupl's Gallery. The
collection well worth visit; IL Will remain open to
the pubic until the lssn OF December when IL Will DO
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
THE PROTECTION OF GAME.
MEETING OF THE NEW YORK CITY Assoc1l

MEETING OF THE NEW YORK CITY AssocIA-
TIoS-ADDaEss OF THE PRESIDENT.
regular meeting of tho New York City Association
for the Protection OF Game held evening the
residence Of SIR Royal Phelps. No. % East sixteenth
street II we'll attended, and alter the reading OF
She minutes of tho previous meeting Mr. Royal Phcips
President OF the association delivered the following
Address:-
ADDRESS ROYAL PHELPS.
GxSTLENkN-I am happy TO meet you again at this,
Dur first meeting Tor tic lsi6-sI. In cons.-
Quencc Of the great excitement growing OF the
tional election the Executive Conniitee deter mined
II the commencemcnt OF last season, you placed
In tho hands of tho Executive COMMITTEES,
S735 y3 have been paa for law expenses over
and above the amount collected by the lawyers
OF tho association The counsel, Mr.. Whitehead. and
the assistant counsel. Mir. Cuihbcrt, Will INFORM you
oil the condition OF the different suits the association
has pending IN the courts. There are at tue present
time thirty clubs aud ASSOCIATIONS in this STATE all
IL viii be very hard it, with our united influence,
we cannot get what so much needed. VIZ. Law Nv
which game constable may arrest inirac-
tors oil the law wItiout gong first through
the form OF getting warrant from "a
When the farmers and owners OF land
come to understand the practcal working oil gamo
laws In America where the country Is cividcd up into
email far and held IN ee they tut be IN favor
OF them. On Long Island, where the game laws
toicrably well enforced, Il is not an uncommon oc-
rurrence for farmer to get tlO $50 $40 Tor
the right OF shooting over Tow acres OF swamp or
wood land and fishing IN u email stream by which
hts place bounded So, any you take OF IT, the
American farmer Is benefited by game laws, whereas
IN England, where the land is almost universally
leased 10 the farmer, with the privilege OF shooting
aud nsbing reserved to the landlord they detetcd
and u OF continued irritation. Tho secretary
viii read the correspondence which has taken place
-'srs our Iast meeting, and would particularly Call
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

ALICANTE Nov 2ssalcd, schr Chas Morrison. Smith.
AsISwALL Dec s-sailed, steamer Andes (Br). Hughss
New York.
BAaiA NOV sArrlvsd brig Henry Trowbridsc. Thomaa
Richmond Wa.
BARBADOS, about Dec 9-Arrived John Hughes Ris
Janeiro =
CnAnlor1rrowx. PEI. Nov so-cle.red tuo. arrived,
scnrs Heorge Obj. Chisholm New York; Blink Bonnie
tBr). Swane. DO.
Cow Bar. Dec s-ssiled brig Otter tBr,, New York.
ntLrAx DEG s-Arrivsd. schr Lizzie Topper (Br), No
Arrived Sth. steamers Geo Crom ell Bacon Nev Yoyk
for ~ Johns NF 1lth. Prussisn (Br Rche Liverpool
tand sailed nt noon for Forland,.
Sailed llth. steamers Poyuesian (I3r) Brown from
yortand). Lverpool Goo Washington, Whitehead, Nov
Cleared 7th, brig Elba tBr) Watkins, PHILADELPHIA
l.iSGAN Dec s-Sxiled, brig Orion thr). Matanxas.
York. ~'
MoSrxyIpro. Oct 23-Arrived, brig Ives (Br No.
Kenxie. Mont real. N'''
In Oct 81 barks fremont Carlisle for New York l1:
Canada QBrl. Wood. tor do Tamora (Br,, Stamp. For
England; brrs Walter smith. Bglev, and Woodland Val.
PASAaos.AS Uaval, Nov S-sxiIed, schr Henry inpett
Uowes, Boston. -
RIO GRAsps SUI, Oct 2S-ln port, brig Water Liv
Tewksbury for New York. ldg.
Rio JANEIRo Nov 3-Arrved, brig Mary Rich, Orcutt
Brunswick, Ga (snd sailed Dec z for PERI nsmbucoJ.
Arrived prior to Dec O. bark Campanero tBr). Walker
Baltimore. - 7'
RocxLAxD NIB. Dec 2sailsd, bark David Taylor tBr,.
ST JOINS NJ, Nov 2s-Arrived schrs Lady Bird Reg.
New York 3Oth. l. Stewart, Crane. do.
ST JoHx. NIB, Dec SArrved, schr Emma (Br) Hatfield
Philadelphia -
Cleared sth bark Assscursdeur .Br) shsshan, Qu.sns
town.
VICTORIA, Dec 3-Arrived, steamer Dakota Mors, San
Francisco.
Sailed LIST. bark Hepello. Melbourne.