davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Steve Anderson, negro, was hung at Aiken,
S. c.. yesterday for murder.
Geo. ii. Person has been appointed post.
master at Salem.
A furious storm passed over ST. John, N. B.,
and several vessels were driven ashore.
Bark Eliza Barnes at New York passed an
abandoned brigantine on fire in lat. $50 30i lon.
100 1891 April II.
The colored people of Richmond, Va, cele-
brated the adoption of the 18th and 18th amend
ments yesterday.
Judge K. G. o. Emmons, laading Republi.
can counsel in the late canvass in Florida, is
dead.
Geo. Stewart and Geo. Lewis, burglars, sur.
rendered yesterday morning after being wound.
ed by the police at Elizabeth, N. j.
The Stebbins block, Hinsdale, N. H., was
burned yesterday morning. Loss $4,000 with
partial insurance.
At the graduating exercises of the Hartford
high school Whang Kai Kah, Chinese stu.
dent, took the second prize in defamation over
six Americans
The shoe factory in Portsmouth, N. H., be-
longing to the estate Of Jeremiah c. Carr,
which cost $4,000, was sold yesterday for
$4,000.
The President has ordered war vessel to
Acapulco to demand the release of the Ameri-
can consul. Dispatches are just received, how.
ever, say the consul has been liberated.
Thomas Rogers, who kept sailors boarding
house in Baltimore, native of Bath. Maine
quarreled with one of his boarders, Spaniard
Thursday, and being drunk and Jealous
stabbed him. The Spauiard also stabbed Rog
ers, who fell dead
The Philadelphia Evening Herald published
sensational story yesterday, to the effect that
the President was negotiating with the Demo
Gratis to avoid an extra session; but inquiry at
the executive mansion shows there is no truth
whatever in the story.
Judges Prentiss, Caldwell and McMath de-
cided yesterday morning in the Cleveland
Sandusky and Cincinnati Railroad case, dis
solving the injunction and vacating the recev.
ership under which Sloan was appointed gen
eral manager. An appeal will be taken
The decree in favor of Mrs. Gaines commands
the defendants to account to the master il
chancery for all income from the property dur
ing their long possession. They are oustet
from their titles and from all accumulatior
therefrom.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH,
MAINE
MAINE
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Pullman Train ColIides with the
sRugus Branch Train-Engine and
Several Cars Smashed One Passenger
Injured.
BOSTON, April 20.-The Bangor express on
the Eastern Railroad collided with the Saugus
Branch train near Lyman depot at 6.55 this
evening owing to misplaced switch. The
engine and baggage car Of the express and one
car of the Saugus train were wrecked. DAM
age $4,000. Only one of 200 passengers on the
express train was injured, and that one not Sc
riously. The Saugus train had just been run
on the side track to let the express train pass,
and the switch had not been changed. The
express coming at full speed suddenly swerved
on to the side track. Engineer VIM. Paul put
on the air brakes, reversed the engine, and
with the fireman jumped off, receiving Sc
we're injury. But for the prompt application of
cir brakes the loss of life must have been great.
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
AUGUSTA, April 20.-A society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals was organized
here this afternoon and the following officers
elected: President, Mayor Chas E. Nash;
Secretary. VIM, B. Lapham: Treasurer, Geo.
Z. Macombe; Directors, Chas. E. Nash Joshua
Nye, Fri Wills, VIM. r. Smith, A. Fl. Abbott.
Executive Council.
The Governor and Council adjourned today.
Nominations previously made were confirmed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21

maintopmast Put into Delaware Breakwater and
took tow for New York.
Ship Ell Captain. Lincoln, at New York from CAL
cutta reports, Feb 18th, off Cape Good Hope, took
gale from W, lasting IS hours; shipped several
heavy seas. lost and split Sails &c.
Sch j Wyman, urann, at Wilmington, NC, from
Hatteras was struck under the counter by a heavy
sea, lifting it bodily from its position carving away
small boat. and washing man off from the ibb0om.
who was lost The man shipped at Baltimore
and his name is unknown.
Sch Lizzie b Gregg, Anderson from Sagua. arriv-
ed at Delaware Breakwater 19th leaking badly, and
with other damage, sustained in the late gale.
Sch Ella. Hatch from Belfast 9Th inst for Beaufort
&C. towed into Charleston 10th with loss of fore
mast. main6oom, rudder, and sails. She has cargo
of hay and ce
Sch Mary Augusta, Holt, from Boothbay, arrived
below wilmington NO 18th inst with loss of sails
Sch Mary w Hupper of st George from Norfolk
for Savannah before reported spoken with loss OF
her captain, was seen again nth, 25 miles SSW OF
Cape Lookout, with loss of rudder, fore and main
booms, and abandoned.
Sch Daylight. OF Bath from Southern port for
Augusta, was spoken 18th inst, off Hatteras with
loss of galley and bulwarks stove.
Sch lngraham Packard, from Saeua which ar.
rived at Lewes 18TH reports severe passage of fiji
days, and on the 10th inst was thrown down and
shifted cargo.
Sch Lark (of Calais 1l0 tons) Fitzgerald from Bal
timore Tor Porto Bello dlsmasted during a gale
18th, off Hatteras. and abandoned 10Th in sink
ing condition. The crew have arrived at Philadel.
phla.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
CITY ADVERTISEME NTs
HEALTH NOTICE.


CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, April 18th 1877.
The attention of the public is hereby called to the
following extracts from the city ordinances:
SECT. %. All persons shall promptly deliver the
ofal accumulated ON their premises to the person
appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen to receive the
same, and il any person shall neglect to provide
suitable vessels for the deposit of such house oa or
shall in any way hinder or delay the person so APP
pointed to receive it, in the performance of his duty
aforesaid he shall forfeit and pay not less than
two nor mere than twenty dollars for each and every
offence.
SECT. 49, No person shall go about collecting any
house otfa consisting of animal vegetable sub
Stances carry the same through any the Streets
lanes, or courts of the city, except the person ap
pointed as aforesaid, or his deputy. under penalty
of not less than two nor more than twenty dollars
for each and every offence.
Lewis ?. Knight is the appointed Agent of the
city to collect and carry away house ofal and is re-
quested to pass through each street not less than
twice every week for that purpose.
The above ordinances will be strictly enforced and
the Marshal requests that he be promptly notified of
any breach of them, of any neglect of our Agent
to do his duty. q. K. BRIDGES
apl6dtf City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21

STEAM BOILER MANUAL.-"The Use and
Abuse of the Steam boiler" BIZ Stephen Roper,
author of those excellent Manuals, 'The Hand
Book of the Locomotive" and "The Hand
Bookof Land and Marine Engines is work of
great Importance to all who have anything to
do with steam-boilers and completely meets a
want that has hitherto been unsupplied. 1t
contains illustrations of all the different kinds
of steam-boilers now in use, whether stationery,
locomotive, fire or marine; also of sectional or
patent boilers, with an elaborate description
and explanation of them. The safe work
ing and bursting pressures of all classes
OF boilers; the safe external and collapsing
pressure of f1ues; the horsepower of steam
boilers, relative proportion of heating to CRATE
surface, and the strength of materials Of which
boilers are generally constructed, are fully dis
cussed. The work is an eminently practical
treatise, written in perspicuous and terse lam
guage. with clear explanations of all points
which need to:be explained. 1t is strongly
and neatly bound in flexible morocco, and sells
for 50. Published by Claxton, Remsen 6
Hsgelfnger, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
Disastrous Fire in the Oil Reaiops

Liza, Butler county, Penn, says Yesterday altar
noon heavy storm passed over this Section.
Lightning struck large tank on the Trantra m
farm, which contained $4,000 barrels of oil.
The tank was torn to pieces, the burning oil
tanning 100000 barrels was Destroyed. The
other was extinguished by steam. Burning
oil ran down the creek mile, destroying every
thingin its course 10 was checked by Raj
ston's dam, which was large enough to hold
with tanks at wells were destroyed. Trantram,
consisting of hotel, two livery stables, billiard
room and dwelling houses, was destroyed. A
PIP, iine pump station and number of other
buildings were also destroyed. The AZ, 900 bar.
Ieis VI Oh burned belonged to the united pipe
tine anu Will De paid by pro rata assessment by
that line: The loss in the town of Trantram
was $4,000. The loss on the twelve oil wells
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21

Powers to induce the Sultan to send delegates
to meet the Gar at KscheGetf to treat on the
question of disarmament. Possibly this is tho
reason why the Gar decided not to issue a
proclamation of war before he returns to ST.
Petersburg.
A special from Athens says Col. Becker, tie
Servian leader is there, attempting TO excite
the ambition of the army and bring on HOSTILE
ties with Turkey, but public feeling is against
him.
LONDON, April 20.--The Vienna correspond
ent of the Standard telegraphs: l am informed
from Bucharest that Prince Charles has re-
ceived a copy of the Russian manifesto, which
contains the following declaration:
Whereas, Every endeavor by the Emperor of
Russia to preserve peace has failed, owing to
the stubbornness of the Porte, while the con-
dltion of the Christians in the East is unim-
proved, their lives and property being menaced,
therefore His Majesty, in the name of humanity
and in full consciousness of bis sovereign
duties as natural protector of the SclaVonian
nations in the East, has been counseled to
resolve on obtaining by force Of arms such
guarantees for his distressed fellow believers
on Turkish soil as appear absolutely necessary
for securing their welfare.
The document proceeds to state that this
armed intervention is not meant for the pur-
pose of conquest, and will end after securing
the above mentioned results.
A despatch from Constantinople to the Stan
dard confirming the above in effect, adds that
the manifesto also declares that Russia intends
to occupy Bulgaria and hold the province as a
material guarantee for the execution of the re-
. forms; that she will invite other European
powers to take part in the occupation and fin
ally that she disclaims any intention to acquire
territory permanty.
In the House of Lords last night, Lord Derby,
with regard to the trlpartite treaty, said there
was not the slightest intention on the part Of
either France or Austria to call on England to
fulfill the treaty obligation, therefore the govern
ment had not thought it right to take any steps
to relieve themselves from their obligations
In reply to the statement that peace might not
yet be disturbed, Lord Derby said he did not
like to respond, and the House might feel sure
if the government saw any hope that dplo-
matte Intervention could yet be successful in
arrestng what seemed an impending war, no
effort to that end would be left untried; but he
was bound to say that, from all he had heard,
he was not justified in INDUCING the expecta-
tion that we should be able to avert that great
European calamity; but he repeated what he
said in May last, that in that case the Porte
must not rely on any material support from
England.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21

O'Callaghan, the liberal member OF Parlia-
ment for Tipperary, is dead.
At New Market yesterday Mr.. Sanford's
American colt Brown Prince by Lexin gton
won the plate for three years old, beating
Peral, Bugle Horn and others. In betting
before the race thrty-three to one was given
against the winner.
The five imprisoned miners at Troedyshire
colliery at Pontyplidd, communication with
whom was established Thursday, were rescued
yesterday. The men were very weak but will
recover.
Monday next has been fixed for laying the
foundation stone of the Shakespeare memorial
Theatre, library and picture gallery at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon.
Thomas Connolly Lewis, implicated in the
Babitt robbery in New York, was arrested in
London Thursday on charge of forgery pre-
fprred by the American legation accompanied
with an application for his extradtion. Lewis
was arraigned at the Bow street Court and
formally committed for extradition at the ex-
piration of fifteen days.
Heavy snow storms has seriously damaged
the crops in Lombardy, and the loss on silk
will reach several million dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2O-Evening.-Cotton market
steady at Lie advance; ordinary upands and Aaba-
ed at sc middling upands and Alabama at II sic;
do New Orleans 81 Texas II 7-l6c; do stained at
10 1116 futures in moderate business closing steady
% better, mainly on Winter Wheat and Minnesota
with fair demand for export and home use closing;
strong; No at 70 q 25; Superine Western and
and State at Is a 40; good to choice do at 745
9 100; common to choice White Wheat Western
extra at 65 q 70; Fancy White Wheat Western
extra at so q 10 5O common to good extra Ohio at
70 g 25; common to choice extra st Louis at 40
0 1926 Patent Minnesota extra % a 10 rs; choice
to double extra at 020D IL rs; receipts 1898 bbls;
sales ID 800 bbls; Southern -four is 10 q rs higher
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
FOR Ell N .
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Russian War Manifesto.
Turkey Getting Frightened.

NEW YORK, April 20.-A London despatch
says the war will be entirely localized between
Russia and Turkey
LONDON, April 20.-A despatch saws the
Turkish troops are surrounding the INSURGENTS
in the Miridite country, and the uprising will
soon be crushed.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 20.-Turkey is dis
mayed at the prospect of imminent war, and
would gladly listen to proposals for pacific
arrangement if it is not too late.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 2O.-Many Russians
have left the city. All the Russian merchant
men will soon quit the harbor. There have
been no military operations yet in the vicinity
of Montenegro. 1t is rumored that the Meri-
dites have submitted. Russian troops are re-
ported to be nearing the Asatic frontier
LONDON, April 20. "A Vienna correspondent
OF the Telegraph reports that a faint hope of
peace is still kept alive by the efforts of the
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
F& REEGN POETS.

at Bombay March 10, barque Itonus, Smart, for
Burmah.
Sid FIN Victoria, VI, 18th inst barque W A Hol-
comb, Dunton. San Francisco.
Ar at Madeira Mch 81, brig Engenia Veaze from
Baltimore.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst ship Tabor, Taylor from
San Francisco.
AR at Demarara Mch g. brig Morancy, Small from
Boston. (and sailed for Port SPAIN; 18th inst sch
Stephen Harding, Harding. New York.
,, At Baracoa 9th inst, schs Addie Snow, and NJ G
Weber, for New York.
Al Long Cay Mch %. sch Lucy Holmes Teel from
Jeremie, to load for Boston,
Ar at st Jago Mch 20, sch John Bird. Smith, from
New YORK; 18th inst, barque Jose Bueno, Jones,
Sid Mich 2s, brig Merriman, Lecraw North of
Hatteras.
Sid I'm Cenfuegos 18th inst, brig Atalaya, Cole, for
New York; 9th inst, Loeb Lomond, Barker, Della
ware Breakwater; 18th, Emily j Sheldon, Hayes,
Boston.
In port Mich 70. schs Jos Wilde, Reed, for Boston,
to load sugar at 81 and molasses at So 49, barque
Nicola Hardy, tor do. sugar at 81 and molasses S2
At Sagua 18th inst, barques Cardenas, Herman
Regina Iolck, Ray; S r Lyman, Pinkham, ldg; briggs
Chas Dennis Dodge; Starlight, Tucker; Angela.
seha Chas Sawyer, Mullen; a Ames. Achorn; H e
Riley, Coffin; Saarbruck. Clark; David Ames, Flan-
ders; L w Wheeler, Newman; Virginia. Bangs;
Anna, johnson; Brigadier, Norton, and H Curtis,
Gqrls Tor North OF Hatteras, ldg; Northern Light,
wallace, dsg; and others.
ca at Havana 18th inst, brig Shannon, Moore, for
Delaware Breakwater.
In port 14th. brgs Gambia, Harding, for North of
Hatteras, with molasses 81; Winfield. 8ibber for
Boston; Torrent Neil for Baltimore, with molasses
at 50 rs; and others.
kins. do.
AR at Cardenas 9Th inst sch Mary D Haskell, Car
ter, Portland.
Ar at St John. NB 18th, schs G M Porter, Allen.
Boston; Lizzie McNichols. Tanning, Lubec.
CID 18th, sch Watts, Watts, Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
Accepting the Situation,

This is how The Southron, published at
Gainesville, Georgia, accepts the situation an d
welcomes the policy of pacifcation:
no Inc south although Frustrated and ruined. in
poverty and rags, can't afford to accept dishon-
OF az the hands of the self-condemned assassins
VI her hDefties!-can't afford to trust any more
70 tneir returning boards and Joint high COM
missions! can't afford to ever again let them
cneat ana defraud her by their flattery, their
PROMISES, their money, or bayOnets, while they
rivet the chains around those whose confidence
tney nave betrayed, whose 'labor is in rags
whose whose energies have empty hands," whose
factories are stillp'
No! we have submitted to all the wrongs put
upon us by force and arms, but we scorn to &C.
cept anything from your sn-polluted handS.
In destroying us you have ruined your coun-
try, IN crushing our independence you have
taken the life of the nation, in perpetrating
this last act of infamy you have disgraced the
Republic, and merited the vengeance of an out
ragged and indignant people! Aud let it come
your days are already numbered! The walls of
wrath VIII be poured mercilessly upon youi
And when you are trodden under foot by the
Amer people, then we will accept the
Olive.branch of Peace! Then we will accept
'forgivenessp' Then we will forget our
wrongs! Then we will be brothers! Then the
land Will blossom as the rose! Then the scales
OF justice will balance in an eternal calm!
Then the sails of commerce will whiten our
oOoo' 1Aou JUG HSub Will EeIurQ 10 our CaDluS!
Then the midnight of our political history will
be passed, and the sun of righteousness again
shine throughout this broad land.
NO! we will accept nothing from party that
holds power by force and fraud, although their
representative standing in the metropolis of the
nation, surrounded by wealth gotten by inheri.
lance from unholy traffic in the slave trade,
cries out, Take 1t; the negro will blur with
happy tears the record of his wrongs"
Yes, take it, and your Golfers will be filled
with stolen treasure! Take it, and you will be
welcomed into the household of His Fraudu.
lency, and be brothers to the infamous return
ing boards! Take it, and Justice which incar-
cerated innocent men in Yankee bastiles, over.
turned your ballot boxes, planted the bayonet
at your breast and counted out your President,
will sit in your courts! Take it, and it will
turn to serpent in your hands, and strike its
deadly fangs into your heart!
In another article of the same issue the
Southron cheerfully says:
We still believe that revolution will come be.
fore Hayes progresses far, because he has the
condemnation of all honest men on earth! and
the God of Heaven will leave him to work out
his own destruction, or bring about in some an.
toreseen way the deliverance of the people
from their wicked conspirators
1t adds:
1t is by no means certain that the Nation
will mourn four years under wicked rule! And
strong probability yet exists that Samuel j
Tilden will occupy the position to which be
was elected!
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
NEW YORK.

Another Statement by Tweed-Tweed to
be Released.
NEW YORK, April 20.-It is rumored from
Albany that supplemental statement has
been made by Tweed, exposing the alleged
manipulatiOns which elected judges Andrews
and Folger of the Court of Appeals.
The Tribune says Tweed was accepted as a
state witness by O'Conor months ago, and his
early release is assured, after the Attorney
General makes a critical examination of all his
evidence, and remedies any flaws. The rejec-
ton of Tweed's application is beyond the At
torney Generals power, in view of O'Conor's
agreement.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
MARINE NEWS.
Loss of the Schooner Abbie.

LOSS OF the Sch0Oner Abbie.
WILMINGTON, N. G., April 2O.-Schooner
Abbie, from Matanzas for Hampton roads, for
orders, with a cargo of molasses. was lost on
the 18th inst, in lat. $50 2O' long. 76o 5O,.
John Walton, seaman, was lost. The bal
ance OF the crew were rescued from the mast
after the vessel sunk and were brought here by
schooner Delhi Of Saco, Me-, hound toi Savan-
nah. The Delhi is considerably damaged, but
the cargo is uninjured.
Bath Vessel Ashore.
GALVESTON, Tex, April 2O.-The News
special says that the schooner LEA
man of Bath, oaded with lumber went ashore
Monday night. No lives lost
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
RahNEESTHC eagaHra

PENSACOLA-Ar 10th, baroue Edward Cushing.
Bickmore. CienfuegOs, seeking
Philadelphia. ~
Sid 18th, sch Jennie c Simmons, Young Philadel-
phia.
CHARLESTON-Sld 18th, schs L A Edwards. Mill
lsr. New York; Joe Carlton, for Richmond.
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 18th. sch j Wymau,
Urann, Baltimore
Below 10Th, sch Mary Augusta from Rootbbav
FORTRESS MONROE-Ar 18th, ship Belle Morse,
Whtmore, Antwerp, (and sailed tor Philadelphia)
In Hampton! Roads 10th, barque Mary G Reed,
Geyer. from Liverpool.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch H G Bird, Rhodes,
Vinalhaven.
Arp9th. ships Charlcss Dennis. Keazer. Antwerp:
John y Berry Emerson. Liverpool.
Lymburner, Belfast.
Ar 10Th, sch W H Roardman. Richardson, Inagua
Cherub, Leeman, Rappahannock; l. y d Fisk, Bak-
er. Richmond; Henrietta Simmons, do.
Cid 18th. brig Clarabelle Perkins, for Boston; sch
Ring Dove. Swain, Portland.
AR at Lewes 18th, schs Clara G Loud, Thompson
Jamaica for New York; Georgietta, Curtis, do for
do: Twilight, from Windsor, Ms.
Ar at do 18th, sch j Ingraham, Packard Sagua
for orders.
Sid 18th, sch Jennie Beasley, for Cuba.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th. barque Neversink, Jarvis,
Cadlz 90 days. brig Dirigo, Coffin. Cardenas; scbs
Five Sisters. Wallace, Miragoane "a days; Walter c
Hall, Thorndike; Rockland; Alice Cakes Marson,
Webster, Wentworth, New Haven.
Also ar 18th, schs Young, Tabbutt, Wood Point
NIB via Machias Helen Mar, Belfast,
Ar 20th sch E Sawyer, Hall, Aquin.
Cid 2Sth. barque Lorena Blanchard, Cadiz.
Passed through He'll Gate 18th. sehs E K Dresser
Harris, from New York for Boothbay Jed Duren
do for Boston; Geo W Glover, from Hokoken for DO
Olive, Port Johnsonfor Portsmouth.
| NEW HAVEN-A Ar 18th, sch Lizzie Raymond
Lord, Virginia.
NEW LONDON-Ar 18th. sch Sarah Wooster
from HOtoken for Providence.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 18th, schs Annie Gus, Saw.
yer, Pictou; Anna Leland, Homer, Blissport, Ga
Python, Merrill, Hoboken.
| NEWPORT-Ar 18th, schs Jane, Haskell and Star
Haskell. Fall River for New York.
Sid 18th, schs Laura 81 Marion, for New London
M l. Newton, for do.
In port 18th, schs Geo E Prescott, Guptill, South
Amboy for Vinalhaven; Lizzie Poor, Dickey, Balti-
more for Belfast; Sinaloa, from Machias E j Munse
and others.
| VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 18th, schs Lizzie Lee
Stubs, Philadelphia for Boston: Setagawa, Gupti
40 for Portland; Johnnie Meserve French, Rockland
for Richmond, Va.
Sid 18th, schs Ann Elizabeth, Abby WATSON, Sarah
j M Kennedy. Torpedo, Johnnie MeseIve.
| HOSTON-Ar 10Th, sch f FL Odioine, Crowell, fm
Baltimore.
Cid 19th sch Koret. Babbidge, Bangor.
Ar Goth, sch Castan, Tate, Hoboken.
CID Goth, sch Cambridge, Wyman Bath.
| SALEM-Ar 18th, schs belmont Locke, Fendleton
Port johnson; Mary Cushman, Patten ,tWeehaw.
ken for Ellsworth: Winged Racer, Halves, Eastport
Rienzi, Maoney, Boston for Thomaston.
AR 18th, sch Casco Lodge, Pierce fm Portland fol
New York.
NEWBURYPoRT-Ar 18th, sch Ida Ray Has
kell, WeehaWkep,
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-21
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

:, Ar at Boston goth, ship Fanny Tucker, Roberts,
Bombay.
Cid at Philadelphia goth, sch Nellie Dinsmore.
for Portland.
Ar GOTH sch Lizzie B Gregg Anderson, Sagua.
leaking badly.
Ar at New York 10th, ship Belle Morse, Whitmore.
Antwerp; 10Th, sch Grace Gushing, Mosher, Port
land. " "
Ar at Calcutta 18th inst, ship San Joaquin, Waite,
Madras. '
- CID at Baltimore Goth, brig II Houston, Griffin.
Portland '
Sid I'm Cadiz 18th, barque Com Dupont, Nichols.
Boston. ''
SD I'm Liverpool 19rb, barque Clara Eaton, Davis,
land, New York ~