davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-18
~@ Al LECTURE
spzS= TO YOUNG MEN.


sir cents.
A Lecture on tho Nature, Treatment asa
Radical cure Of Seminal Weakness or Sperma-
torrhna, induced by Self-Abuse, involuntary
Emissions Impotency, Nervous Debility and I'm.
pcdiments to Marriage generally; Consumption
EPILEPSY and Fits; Mental and Physical mcapac-
ity, &c,-Gy ROBERT J. CUL JERWELL, NJ. d.,
author of the "Green Book" Ac.
The world renowned author, In this Admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Sell. Abuse may be
efYectually removed without medicine, and with.
out dangerous surgical operations, bouSies, in
struments, rings or cordals; pointing out mode
of cure at once certain and enectuai, by which
syery sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself chcaply, privately and radi-
cally'
ES- This Lecture piu prove boon to theUsaxSs
and thousands.
Sent, under SEAL in plain envelope, TO any ad-
dress on receipt Of six cents or two postage
stamps.
Address the Publishers,
F. BRUGMAN & SON,
g-h.1yH d Ann ST., New York, T.. o. BOX A6ss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-18

VLoSS Htu freshness " Jo"th' Ahh
hair is thiekened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that how
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with rasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruif, which is often so un-
Clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-18
Arrears of Paw and Bounty.

Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS of the
late or their heirs, are in many cases entitled
to money from the Government Of which they
have no knowledge. Wrtcfull history of service,
and state amount of pay and bounty received.
Enclose stamp to GILMORE & co, and full re-
ply, after examination, will be given you free.
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war,
however slightly, can obtain pension by address
ing GILMORE & co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE 4 co. before
the Supreme Court of the United States, the
Court Of Claims, and the Southern Claims Com.
mission.
Each department of our business is conducted
in separate bureau, under charge of tine same
experienced parties employed by the old firm
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to GIL.
MORE & co. is thus secured. We desire to win
success by deserving it.
Address
GILMORE & CO.,
500 Street, Washington, d. e.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-18
Ayers
EIairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
efectual for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, ,cih tho
, 1876-05-25
Pike Street Blockade.

EDITOR DISPATCH Some months
since an ordinance was passed giving
the Seattle Coal & Transportation
Company the privilege of using a
portion of Pike street, but requiring
them to remove distractions from
the balance of the street. The
Council have been petitioned, and
the Company asked, to have por-
tion of that street opened to travel,
but neither they nor the Council
pay any attention to the matter.
Evidently the rights and convenience
of property holders are of no conse-
quence. Mr.. A. J. Brunn had lum-
ber hauled on the ground to erect
building on the corner of Front and
Pike streets, but owing to his inabil-
ity to have Pike street opened was
compelled to remove his lumber.
Do the Council and the Company
intend to compel property holders
to have recourse to law to secure
their rights? Or have the tax pay
ers no rights that the Council are
to respect? Surely, in no other
city would so little regard be paid
TO carrying out the provisions OF an
ordinance as is manifested in Seattle.
A TAX PAYER.
, 1876-05-25
'44({(SAg(G{0l
A TAX PAYER.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 17-Between two
and three hundred delegates to tie
Independent National Convention ar
rived to-day. They claim to represent
twenty-one States. Other delegations
are expected to errived tonight. At an
informal meeting held tonight the
question of postponement of the nom
ination of the President until after the
Cincinnati and St. Louis Conventions
have been held was freely discussed.
A few Eastern delegates favor the post
ponement, while the large majority are
for immediate action.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 1.-THE
Chamber of Commerce to- day adopted
q strong resolution opposing the pas
sage of the bill to carry into effect the
Hawaiian Treaty, on the ground tha
the removal of the duty on rice will
seriously injure the rice planters, and
throw out of employment thousands of
oolored laborers. A delegation was
appointed to proceed to Washington
and Law the facts before the Senate.
CINCINNATI. May lin the Demo-
cratic Convention this evening the re-
ports of the minority of the Committee
on Resolutions in favor OF soft money
was adopted-366 to 800. Considered
a victory for Allen.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New Jersey
delegates to Cincinnati go unpledged.
LOUISVILLE, May 16 - Dom Pedro
passed through the city this evening,
en- route to the Mammoth Cave, and
will return and attend the races to-
morrow.
New YORK. May 1.-THE Times New
Orleans special says dispatch from
East Feliciaua and Wilkinson Counties.
Mississippi, estimates that about six :
teen colored men have been killed there
during the past three days of trouble;
Also one white killed at the beginning
Of the affair. Aaronson, white man.
had accused colored man of stealing.
and had whipped him. Aaronson was
subsequently killed, and dispatches Say
he was killed by the White Regulators OF
Mississippi. he being in bad odor and
charged with buing stolen cotton at bis
store. A large number of Regulators
rallied at the proclamation of the Sher-
If of Williamson County end invaded
East Feliciaua, stampeded the colored
non, shooting some and taking prison.
srs and hanging others. The excite
nent is great. Yesterday about 5oo
armed white men were reported IN the
5icinity of Wcolville, and the skirmish-
;na.has continued. resulting in reign
81 terror. A company of q. s. troops
am been ordered to compel peace.
AA,s refugees have fed to other parts
, 1876-05-25

A STRANGE CAsE.-The other after
noon an old lady and her daughter
drove into the city on the Gra.iot road
in a one horse wagon, and the horse
was secured in an alley near the lower
park on Randolph street. while the
woman went eff in search of dry good
store. Some boys wandered through
the alley, saw chance for joke. and
one of them borrowed a wrench, others
got pry, and in about five minutes
they had placed the hind wheels of the
vehicle where the fore wheels had been
in the habit of running. By and by the
woman and her daughter returned, un-
tied the horse, led him out, and the
mother looked at the vehicle and re
marked:
"Seems as if this darned old horse
had been kicking in the dash board"
Pile in. mother" called the girl, as
she tied up the halter; but the mother
couldn't. The pitch was SO great that
the seat slanted skyward, and the wo-
man got off the hub, walked around the
wagon, and said:
"I'll bet onions that this horse is
hitched to the wrong end of this ere
wagon ~
They were in a great puzzle when q
boy came along, saw the true state Of
affairs, and he lear ed up against store
and laughed till the tears came. A
blacksmith was sent for, the wheels
properly placed, and the Old lady re.
marked, as she climbed up:
Blamed if I wasn't afraid for one
spell that I'd either gone oross-eyed OF
was losing my reason. just want to
get hold of some OF these Detroit boys!'
, 1876-05-25
i" No rogue ere felt the halter draw,
With good opinion Of the law
EDITOR


There is fellow publishing I
Democratic green-back paper II
Washington, Iowa, who has lately
taken the pains to assail Judge
Lewis in whole columns of vituper-
ative epithets, and to send the pa
pers, with these articles marked to
various parties on Puget Sound.
None Of them contain any spacitic
charges against the moral character
of the Judge, but are manifestly In
spired by bitter hatred on account
OF some personal wrong, real OF I'M
aginary, ana are intended to create
the impression here that the
Judges character was not above re-
proach at the place of his former
residence.
The explanation of these violent
attacks is in the fact that Judge
Lewis was for many years Prosecut-
ing Attorney in the district where
that paper is published, and if he
showed as little liberation for erin
inal practices as prosecutor as he
does as Judge, no wonder he was
hated. His Iowa assailant has a
very considerable number of SYM
pathisers in this Territory, including
one or two editors, but none, we be-
lieve, among those who desire to see
the laws faithfully administered and
offenders properly punished.
, 1876-05-25

Work Oxen kept for sale. Barrelled
Beef and Pork constantly on hand
and at prices to suit the times.
Patronage respectfully solicited. Ap-
ply to the SEATTLE MARKET, corner
Commercial and Washington Streets
Seattle, W. T., Aug, 27 1874
, 1876-05-25

tOn tnOse IrOm AlaDama IoT brlSt0W.
ST. LOUIS, May 18.-Dom Pedro
made an extended visit to this city and
suburbs to-day. He and suite leave for
New Orleans tomorrow on the stoArnel
Grand Republic.
| PHILADELPHIA, May 17-An increased
attendance were at the Centennial this
morning although the morning opened
stormy and cold. The attendance up
| to noon numbers 10000.
FoRT LARAMIE. May 49,. Mr.. May. of
Cheyenne, brings in the news that be
was told by Mr.. Church that j. q.
Sanders of Cheyenne and twenty others
were killed few days ago on Sand
creek, near Custar city. The informant
helped bury the bodies of those who
were out.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1S.-The National
Independent convention passed resolu~
ton against railroad subsidies. The
nominations on fifth ballot Peter Coop
er, of New YORK, for President. and
Newton Booth, of California, for Vice.
President.
New York, May 1S.--Peter Cooper in
speech this afternoon stated he would
not accept TIE nomination for the Pres
idency rendered him by the Indianapo-
lis convention.
AUGUSTA, May 1S-The Third Dis
trict Republican convention passed res
olutions endorsing Blaine,
WASHINGTON, May 1S.--The President
sent the following nomination to the
Senate: James Hayden, Collector Of
Internal Revenue for Washington Ter
ri,ory.
SA~ FaAlsorsoo. May 16.--Legal Ten
ders S91s buying; 901a selling.
New YORK, May IS-Gold closed at
1929.
LONDON, May 1S.-The news from
Salonica is somewhat re-assuring. The
burial of tie murdered French and Ger
man Consuls took place on Wednesday.
Berlin dispatch says. the measures
taken by Turkey for the punishment of
the Salonica assassins have given satls-
faction in Berlin.
Bagdad advices stale that from the
2Sa to the 29th of April the deaths from
the plague numbered 80. AT Hilla dur
ing same period there were 1893 deaths.
A letter to the Times says: The ex-
citement caused by the Salonica affair
has not abated A party of Saftas
paraded the streets of Stamboul crying,
" Down with the Grand Vizier." The
dedication of the new English Church
which had been arranged for has been
indefinitely postponed at request of the
British Ambassador, who had consulted
the Minister Of Police on the possible
of the ceremony.
A dispatch to the same paper from
Constantinople says. an outrageous
article which appeared in the Levant
Herald Tuesday has caused great indig-
nation amorg the Diplomatic body and
public at large. AS the Herald is gener-
ally temperate and cautious, the invective
is supposed to have been inspired by
Midhat Pasha or the anti-Russian par>
ty. The Herald has been suspended.
A letter from Constantinople under
date of 18th, says the excitement during
the last days amounted to panic.
The demand for weapons both by Saftas
and Christians was SO great that most
of the shops IN Stamboul have sold out
their stock. The Saftas, that is all per
sons attached to the Mosques in any
capacity whatever, are practically mas
ters of the situation. They number
about ten thousand. and are uttering
threats against the Sultan and his Min
listers, and against the Christians.
, 1876-05-25
NOTICE.!

In the matter of Thomas Cranney, Bankrupt.
By virtue of an order of the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of Washington Ter
ritory. sitting in Bankruptcy. will lease the
Utsalady Saw Mil, store. Store wharf and black
smith shop, with their apTurtenances, for the
term of one year.
For particulars enquire of. or address, the
undersigned at Utsaiady, W. T., or Dennison 4
Blanchard, his attorneys, at Port Townsend
Washing on Territory.
SAMUEL d. HOWE, Assignee of Estate
of Thomas Cranney, Bankrupt.
Utsalady, W. T., April oath 1876 a2iw4
, 1876-05-25
PRIVATE SCHOOL !!

"ESDAMEs GUTENBERG AND SIMS
Vl take this opportunity to inform the par
ents of Seattle that they are now associated tc
gether. and that no effort will be spared to make
their school FIRST CLASS in every particular.
Private less ons on tho piano, and in German.
FcR THRMs-enquire at the school. 19tf
, 1876-05-25
FOR SALE CHEAP!

ENOR Cash, 81 Yoke Of No. 1 woKK OXEN
= Betting asout IN feet each. 6 to year.
OLD; also complete sett Of Logging Gear. will
COOKING Department; and portable camp 201
so In good oroer and built strong with bunk
Stoves Croshry and furniture. Also. pail
Of MULES, 1th hands high, and No Elep
tic Sping Wagon, together with harness, also
first Class wagon. Apply to
JAMES TAYLOR, Blakely,
mJ12f or w. T. BALLoU, Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
THE Lands TRLiL.

FIVE WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENsE-wAs MR.. Lam
DIS INSANE 2-IIIs SINGULAR ACTIONS AFTER GET
TING BACK FROM RUROPE-A MAN SENT Ri MIR.
LANDS TO GO WITH CARRUTH To CLINTON.
BRIDGETON, y. j., Jan. l7.-This morning
the Cumberland County Court reassembed ut III O'clock
In the Lands case only two witnesses were examined
the first being Cornelius Campbell OF the prisoners
agents He testified to accompanying Carruth aud hin
family from Vncand to Clinton, NcwIoTk Ia the month
Of June last Canuths appetite good during
the trip, and lie did not seem to havo
suffered any Inconvenience from IT, Tho
ton by the Attorney General indicated that the witness
was at that time the employ Of Laud that he had not
visited Carrut before for four years and that hc went
on the trip at the instgaon OF Mr. House, OF tine
counsel for Lands. who first mentioned it to him. lie
further testified that he had received compensation
for his expenditures.
Evidence touching the insanity OF the prisoners grand
father was aGduced before the morning adjournment.
Kline OF Lancaster Related that the prisoners grand
father died at Lancaster TeDn OF insanity Ia the year
1911.
Three witnesses were examined during the afternoon
sesion Mr. Kline testified IN the fact that Mr. Landis
father and his brothers and sisters Jessie. who
died time ago. aud was, previous to his death, q
somewhat eccentric or strange character were of sane
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
"Fncts are StubbOrn Thing..v

r. olsluds Of human beings yearly the swim
Of disease down o. the grave Just because they do not
lOsscss sufficient knowledge Of themselves. meets
mis- ncglbo aud the ntst sanitation is. How you
How Is yOui heathF TIE reply frequently IT, Oh am
well with the exception Of cold Most persons lightly
gard cold Reader do you know that cold l. % tho
most dangerous oi mlaiesl cold Oay clogs mp tho
pores 0t the entire system, and resrds circulation but U is
productive OF Caa H. which quite a' to lead 60 COnsump
ton. "Oh' yOu say, 1T nothing but cOid heai'
True but hat c0id is really mild iOm OF CataTh and not
arresod It's will b"cOme chronic. OF
the dis gTecabe offensive affections I'm the catalogue
diseases The passge To the nose Is o6ucted the sense OF
smell impaired ana there Is di>agTceabe Of
the there
char having offensive odor II the disease be allowed
continue In It's thick hard ncrusatons will form
the head thu bones OF which sometimes become s0ftened and
break away in pieces. Why VIII coninue suffer
nom such annoying Disgusting disease, when they
well be cured of tl DR. CatarTh Remedy
the fOns o. Catarrh in fact it II the only
and remedy which has yet been offered tho public
Many harsh. Irritating preparations for tme relieve
the urgency o the symptoms bat they do not cure the dis
Dr. .es CataTl Remedy soothing and healing In It's ef
cct and when with Dr. Pierccs Nasal DOuche
ing directions, does fail TO effect sold BY al
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Rear-Admiral John L.
Borden. a dispatch to the SRyy department ta9l lisbon
the pracios reported 10 nave o.en
committed upon vessels passing tic M.lt. anea eoas OF
thorough oIaninatlOn IL apI", 'H
tir ports pacies greatly exaggerated ana aios
without iouniapn. far any thing II A0" Oh th az he
yh said To have neen committed
The Navy Department has received dlspatc from Rear
Admiral VIM T. Leroy 4. station, dated hiO Jantlf0 Dec
g. 1870 board the ag snip Brookn IN Nhch ne fepOrts
his port Dec t. for supplies lie INTENDED ehy
ING on ths 7h for Key Tho ErOc found III thaI
port but she intended for Monte 'deo In few lays
The ahea left MUnteNeO ON Nov H. WIN orders 10
proceed to Key West.
Ensign Charles d. Galloway and T. Greene are ordered 10
Passed Assistant surgeon Nell
son McP Forc6ee ordered the receiving ship Worces
Ter at Chaplain George Il. smith IL ordered
TO tho navy yard al Portsmouth. N, H. and also
for duty In connection with the edncat0n or tho
apprent training ship sabine Cadet Engi
nror T. Hoffman Ia ordered o examination Tor promo
lion Lieut. Commander James ID. Graham Is detache1
from NavyNard Washington and ordered to command
iro-clad stosmcr MahOpac at Pensacola Fla Chaau
Thus A. Gin dctached frurn tho Navy iAri Portsmouth,
y H., sn placed on waiting orierA
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

carry funds Petherbridgc also Informed him that Mr..
Moulton had said in defiant way that the money mad
been used for Mr. Spenccrs electoDeerng purposes ana
that the latter would stand by him to the bitter end tho
witness said that he had made effort to conceal MI
spencers connection with this matter, and anerward
tod il 70 Attorney General Williams tho case went on
in the court and after continuance which was ordered
at one term By the Attorney General 1t was at suDse-
oueut term tried before Judge Woods and jury the jury
did not agree and the noe pressed after the
witness went office; the nOe pressed by
order Of Attorney General Williams the recommend
alton OF Charles Hays Senator Spencer, and others Mr.
sonthworth testified that OCCASION in an inter
view with Attorney General Williams, he told him, in
substance that would be even-handed justice 10 pun
ish Mr. Spencer instead OF Mr.. Moulton Mr.. Spencer
subsequently secured the removal of tho witness.
ExIieut.Gov. McKinstry testified that the following
named members OF the Courthouse Assembly, which
elected Spencer to the United States Senate have since
received Federal appointments Mr. Pennington has been
made Governor Of Dakota; Mr.. Duskn, DisricAttoney
of the Southern District Of Alabama Mr. WILSON, Post
master at Montgomery Mr.. Goodloe Collector OF the
Port OF Mobile p s. Clarke Special Agent OF The POST
Office Department Mr. Cochran, Postmaster al selma
John Dustan Treasury Agent Senator Baker, Ohi'eu
States Marshal of the Northern District of Alabama SEN
ator Chisholm United States Inspector OF Customs Mr
Dereen Postmaster at Demopolis Mr. McAfee, United
states Dstrict-Attorney.
James A. Eagan an assistant postmaster and cashier
in the POst-Once a Mobile testified that draft drawn
in favor OF Spencer and indorsed by him TO Mouon for
900 or 80 200 was used to replace money that had
been taken out of the drawer used for political pur
poses. as bo understood that draft remained much
ca.b of Government funds, which had been taken out
and the draft deposited in ts sTead.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURr

WAsIuNGToN, Jan. 17.-In the Supreme Court Of
tho United states todI.
No. ll9-Ass Hodges, pLintH IN error, aHt Mary a.
spcake admiuisTairaX &cJndgment anrmc0, with costs
and interest. - o.,-. q,
No iI6-The Delaware. Lackswanha and Western Railroad
Company al pallant. ag Joseph Warren, assignee @eDe
cree reversed with costs. - NJ, .
No. ll5The Delaware Iackawanna and WeseTN hslIroad
COmpany in error. Joseph Narrcn a-siSneo ai No
Il7IThe National City Bank Of Newfork pahlH IA error
agt Joseph warren ass sguee Judgment reversed WIN costs
No S5U-ohn and J. T. Warren, pllntAs ~ error, agt
sheridan shook late Collector. ScAssiyned Tor argument
ON the Sth of February next . - 4, =, 49,,
No 7U0-James l.. huso, appellant; agt James y MeMiin
al vc.-Disiu,sed With costs per stipulation
No iG9Jamcs Harclay 81, piniis in error,
{ NcNillp. et al-Dismisscd with costs.
No American Emgrant Company appellants agt
The County Of Adams.-Motion 10 rensat- submitted.
No 2i-Freierck Robert et al, appellants AIT. Tho pro-
peer Caaioa &c-Moton for commission to tako further
testimony argued . d.
No lOS-Inyolylng q settlement mado upon the wife of
smith, vhic aside below, the old rule
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
LATEST SHIP NEWS

(F0r other Ship News Second and Third Paqcsf
ARRIVED.
steamship England lBrl thompson Liverpool Jan via
Steamship Clty of Antonio Pennington Galveston JAM
g VIA Key West 18TH with dse ami pass TO C. H. Mallory
&
scir Dow. Chid Cedar Keys Is days, with lumber.
Schr J. & D. Fisk, Baker baltimore with corn.
: thr. II. l.. James, James, NOrfOlk with corn
schr II. Arcultrirs, Lord. Rockland with lime.
Schr. Il. Leach, Pendleton, Rockland, with lime.
Steamships Albemare for Lewes, Del Alexandra. for
Glasgow ship Gengary, for Liverpool barks Arciurrs for
meek. and Osmi Dubroyack for CORK schr NJ H. Hand
WAND-sunset, CAIN and foggy on shore
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Jan l7-Cleared. steamship Nereus Berry for
Newl0rk Flip Leading Wind Hinckey, for san Francisco
bark Eliza White Wolton. for MatanEas -chrs. Helon NJ.
rived steamships Roman from Philadelphia. Gen Whitney.
irom New iorS brig sias Aiwarl, Gats from London
GEORGErowN. - G.. Jan. l2ArTyed 5cLr Julia H. Floyd.
Squires irom NosYork
FOREIGN PORTS
CARARIRN jan 12.-Arnycd sohrs. Agnes r. Bacon Ha-
lev. lrom Boston, f. H. Drummond, Higgins. from st.
Thomas.
CARDESAs, Jan. H-Auived. brig Addie Hale sheppard,
from fo tand Sailed, scr Aruna, smith. for the North Of
ST. JOHN N; b.. Jan l7Ariyed, brig Ella (Br) Como.
from New. York
SAGuA JAN ll.-AIIyed, schr =. Dckm0re Thompson,
from Boston.
MATANzAs, jan 14.-Arryed schrs, Alice g. (prl saun.
defs from haiIlstD W. H. sterlm'n Chamberlain, from
Philadelphia Frodk J. Collins, Tow send, from New York
LONDON. Jan l7-Saied stanley Cecilia Eta r. D.
low louisa Bliss Jessie Boyle ~ = gregory koto Isaac
Hansen igre Lille sonsr Joseph lsh Chas l. Pear
Arrived out TIE lth Felicia TIE latter at Marsees
Arrived out on the 10th ns Orion IN the channel Dronnag
Arrived out the 18th inst. w. II. Jordan Grasnee. aud
Lalla W.
DISASTER.
WILMINGTON y. c. Jan. 1.-The schr. Katie Collins
Baltimore Tor Wilmington. y. c., Will a cargo Of 900 Il
ggno ashore OD lockwood FOy beach, aud VIII probably
be total wreck Assistance has been sent from Wilmington
\. e.