davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

WANTED--A PARTY HAVING $4,000 CASH
W would like TO enter into some business
with responsible person. Address G. G.. Demo-
crat Office. Tnyg II
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

ASTONISHING PRICES,
For the next
FIFTEEN DAYS,
At
DANZIGER'S.
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR WHITE
GOODS.
VICTORIA LAWNS, at 10, IL. and Is cents.
Plain, striped and checked NAINSOOKS, at II.
is and 40 cents.
SWISS MULr4s. at 10. 70 and Is cents and In
finest grades.
Striped VICTORIA LAWNS. at Is cents SELL
ing all over at rs cents.
Open work PIQUES, at is and 90 cents selling
all over at 25 and 30 cents
BISHOP LAWNS, at 15, 20 and 30 cents.
It will be to your interest to see this stock. as
all our customers are delighted with the goods
and the prices we are Offering them at.
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR DRESS
GOODS.
600 pieces LINEN LAWNS choice styles. at
only 10 cents per yard, fully worth 25 cents.
Gray and brown DRESS LINENS, at 10. II and
Is cents per yard.
Also. the finest assortment OF CHOICE DRESS
GOODS to be found in the city. consisting OF the
Latest styles of M0ZAM BIQUES.
Latest styles Of Figured GRENADINES.
Latest styles OF Organdy MUSLINS.
Latest styles of French PERCALES.
Samples for comparison freely given,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

STATIONERY AND MUsIC-s9o MAGAZINE
my5tf b. LEIGH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

pATENT INcU gATOR-FoR HATCHING
- Chickens Send orders to CHARLES g.
SCHULTZ, 80 Natchez street. ieo 1ot*
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

yNTANTED-BY A YOUNG MANA SITUA-
w ton as clerk, porter or warehouseman;
speaks English, French and German; bsst Of
references given. Address J. w. W., % Jose-
phine street, Je7
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

EfOR RENT-TWO-STORY HOUsE NO 133
L Josephine street Rent SIG per month. Con-
venient to three lines OF cars. Apply at corner
in1n 1M M -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

yXTANTED-THE ADVERTISER WILL POST
w O small set OF books for $40 per month dur
ing the summer. Address T. r., Box 26lg P. O.
ie7 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

yNTANTED-A CLERKSHIP, IN ANY CAPA-
w city, In commercial house is willing to
give his services gratis until September 1877.
Address M. o., this Office. je5 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

NOtice-The general power of attorney
given by the ndersig ed to GEORGE b EN. Ell,
by o before J. v. Coffey. notary pubic, on tne
3d day OF September. 1874, is hereby revoked
and annulled, by act before said notary. dated
tho 9th day OF June, 1871.
is12 st Widow ELIZABETH BENSEI.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

MyANTED-BY A MARRIED MAN. A aITU-
w alton as clerk in any kind OF business
Moderate salary expected. Address j. 2. l.. thif
office, je0 IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12
FOR RENT.

E,OR RENT-TWO-sTORY HOUSE. 11o Gas
l. duet street. near Claiborne. rice SIS. Ap-
ply 46 GasQuet street. ie12
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR BLACK
GRENADINES.

GRENADINES.
Plain GRENADINES (black guaranteed) at
only 25 cents per yard. These goods are worth
40 cents to anybody but we bought them very
low and give our customers the benefit.
Beautiful all Silk. with Satin stripes GRENA-
DIMES. warranted pure silk at only 30 cents per
yard. These goods are worth 81.
Broeaded Satin striped GRENADINES, q
only 80 cents yard. Also an extraordinary
bargain.
Also, an immense assortment of plain striped
checked and brocaded at lower prices than ever
before.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

once Firemens Charitable Association,
City Hall third floor, New Orleans. June IL,
1s77-sealed proposals will be received at this
Office f0r the building Of ffty-twO vaults in Fire.
mems Cemetery. The conn ittee reserves the
right to reject any a. q oil bids.
HENRX
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-12

A YOUNG MAN LATELY ARRIVED FROM
Ia New York desires employment In any Gu
pacity Has first class business qualifications.
Would render his services from now till OctO-
Der / for board and lodging. Address j. g.,
Democrat Office ie6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

scHH EDWIN, which went ashore City Island during
the sasery yale n.ht OF "a has been gotten on By
there for repairs.
tscnRJ ALnuRGyR The sails and wrecked material
svsd rom the schr Aburger from Phiiadeipna Tor
yehmond Lost On Watchapriguc arrived up az Noreik
over 90 mcn children board who had spent
me summer In Labrador left Cape Charles LArador Oct
H. Tor Carbonear ami S concluded have foundered at
ono of the heavy gales watch prevailed ut the me
ms TWO vessels recently arrived state that they passed
vessel about her size on her beam enns.
Ncwburyport STU Friday whom aoon i've miles
west " Gav Head passed sunk-n schooner apparently
cosi aden with her 30 eet and
req nag OH her mam.s She about 800 or 400 tons
ourden heavy sea At the time prevented Capt Miller
from getting alongside she lies in the track OF passin
vessels
HALIFAX Dec 1.-THE steamer Hibernian. duo from
verpoo has u0D Of freight for the Provinces
wnch win be forwarded by tho intercolonial Railway
Amohr tue freight are fourteen carloads OF oranges
NKwnuRIroRr. Dec l0-schr Josie l. Johnson, Fnrong,
IN passing down tho before daylight Monday
ing dred on 10 the Half Tide Rocks whore sue remained
until high water, and cAmo rf With but slight damage
She VIII probably hau tho Marine hallway for slight
repairing.
QUEnKc, Dec IL Tho Progress port
to-day IRON Bic Lslana after Intellectual cndcavor To
nau on the bark Liverpool r before reported ashore ut
the east reef OF the island.
SHrnuLDiSG-Ths 3-mnsted schooner. to be called
tho lilo Harper built and chiefly owned by Joseph
Harper. Of Milford. Del 10 receiving the finishing
and will DO committed to her native eloment
few days She is ITO ieet keel 81 feet beam and feet
hold or tonnage. carpeners measure. Is JOS and sho
VIII carry 40 tons Capt Joseph l. Bonsall Of Lebanon
is large her will hcr In
with Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec Io-Ardved. steamer John Gibson.
saiied-seLrs Jas S Hewitt. Poughxeepsio; Nellie G
Passed up--schr John Kelsey. for Washington.
APPONAUG, Dec 9-Arrived, schr Abcll. Hogan,
HoboKop. -
10th Arrived schrs Harriet Lewis. eastman Forth
Amboy; Martha Maria. Aibee. Hobokcn.
BOSTON, Dee llArived, steamer Massachusetts (Br)
Walters Liverpool sehrs Hattie white. Wilmington Nc
John Proctor Doane baltimore; Matte Holiness Barr.
do; : Corson. Corson, Philadelphia; MARVEL.
keefe Wechawken. Lotte Friend. Collins, do; Lizzie
Dow Chase Port johnson Dexter Clark CARTS do Mary
Collins. Somers Phiiadelphn skinner. Thrasber do.
Also arrived, steamers Bohemian (br), Worthington,
Liverpool; Leopard, woy fhIlAdephis; James CAREY.
Hutch ms. Kondout; bark Lawrence. howcs smyrna;
schrs Louisa Wilson; Holt. $. Domingo Ci,yi Susan 4
Virginia; Ella Long Fame, do; Eliza Staples. strout.
Port johnson: John urhhn Foster, do; vermilion.
Wells do Kcndrick Fish, Hooper, Rondout Light Of the
East Harper HoboKcn Wclling ton. Rich, uo Flor
cncc Lock wood, 81 John, weehawkcn; 4 Hodgman.
Avery, New York
Observation-Disclosures Victoria (Br), Williams Liverpool;
Vim Lawrence. owos, Baltimore barks Robinson Crusoo.
Robinson Aspn wall zcph yrine r) Johnson Demerars
brig Antelope, Ray, Cardenas; schr Fitch, Fitch,
Tampa Hay
BALTIMORE Dec l1--Arrivcd, steamers blackstone,
March, Providence. Martha stevens. Chance New York
j. Thompson Moore, do: Octorora Reynolds. 40; ship
Aneroid t3r. Wade, Gloucester. FL barks Antonio Fer
raro utaD Ferraro. Genos Brothers, owens. NavsssN
schrs Charles sampson, Whcldcn, Boston; Maggie
Rivers Rivers do; West Dennis, Crowsll do; q With
eren Garfield, DO; John Mosssr, Rhodes New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
CLEARED.

Steamer China (Br) Gil Liverpool via Queen .town-C
steamer sidonan tBr. McFee. Bristol, E-Hcnderson
Eros. -. ,.... AZ,
steamer France Fr Trudelic. Havro via Plymouth
Louis do Bsbian. .
Steamer huntsville. Faircoth. SHvannRh-tieo Yongo
S,enmer old Walker. Norfolk. City Point and
steamer Ncrcus Hallett, Boston-H D,moek.
Bark Carapjah (Br) Owens Liverpool or Birkcnhcad-
Bcnham Boyesen.
G Tobias Go.
Bark Mimi tAus, Tomincn, Cork OF Felpouth Tor or
Bark Paoia dtaD. oneto Cork ralmodkh for orders
Bs.k Kentisn Far tBrs. Cooper. oueenstoEn Fail
mouth for orders-vernon II Brown Co.
Bark (NorI. Larsen. Queenstown or Faln0nth for
orders Benhsm n Boycscn.
BARK Elizabeth Catherine tBr) LAYER, Queenstown,
Plymouth or Falmouth tor orders--h oyd tiincken.
Bark Srena tItaD, Jaccarino. MarsefcsJRmes Henry.
Bark John 5unyan, Butman Cadn-Iupper a Bcattie.
Brig wanderer DIR, Gallghsn. Passages (spain) Hat
Brig HAIRY Aubrey tBr,. Delano. Barbados-Dwight
scnr Tam o. shantcr. zeuf. Baracca- b Weinberg a
schr Mary Louisa. Gaskii. w ashington, Nc-zophar
schr Katie Ranger, Martin. Richmond, va-Jsmes A
schr Matte u Tabor. Bragg. Baltimore VIM chiims.s
schr Helen j lioiway, Thompson Forth Amooy. Nd -
schr ssilis burton Barley, stamfordstsmford Manu-
featuring 90.
doris son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

was exceedingly stylish. Tho front was trimmed with
garnet velvet bows, and wide scarf drapery forming
aabcr fell gracefully back IL long full train, made
nearly square, and caught en- rerers with bouquet OF
dars crimson roses.
charming young lady introduced into society this
season was becomingly attired Ia white SILK. Win
white embossed Rauze-dc-C hambery ovcIurcss.
trimmed with white SILK and pearl irinpc
Pearl ornaments few handsomely embroidered
dresses were noticeable, and Que Of tLc most
beautiful was an overskirt Of black tuile, worn
formed the design embroidery and the flowers and
buds were madc Of coiorcd SIX IN various
shades skilfully pulled INTO the natural form AROUND
the flowers were arranged groups oil leaves, the
upper half of each leaf being OF cfctohhe.
with The vel ings marked bright silks, whtic the
lower hall CONSISTED of green riooon placed IN
strips so that the edges simulated veinings; artn-
cal moss surrounded the rosebuds and WAS inter-
mixed with The cretonne stems. Tho elect oil tho
whole was very beautiful.
A superb dress OF black velvet was profusely
trimmed with the now s'damondn lace, ana this IN
connection with tho diamond necklace and other or
naments worn It one OF the most vauaoic cos
tunes of the evening. One lady wore $l0O, 900 worth
OF diamonds.
Most OF the dresses werc worn with high neck and
onr sleeves and many OF those that were low uecked
were made IN the old fashioned way of the shoulder
A number OF uniforms broke the iEonotonous
round OF black dress suits. The ball did
not fairly begin until Twelve O'Clock. when
there wcrc several thousand people In the building
The society may congratulate itself upon most sue
hour but as they desired II the guests srolled up TO
tables spread ~ tho OF the Academy, which
werc prepared by A. SivorL The following Is the
mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
A DEADLY ASSAULT.

JEALOUSY AND REVENGE COMBAT BETWEEN
TWO MEN OF DIFFERENT COLOR.
young coorcd man. with his hands clasped to his
head, from which the blood streamed down over
his body, seen to run out OF No.
III Mercer street yesterday afternoon about
three o'clock and hasten down toward
Prince street He left behind him q trail OF blood
upon the sidewalk that marked his course TO the
Eighth precinct station house There he entered and,
almost faintng from loss OF bloo1 told tho following
story TO Captain McDonncll-Hc had called during
the afternoon on colored girl named Jennie
Williams. who occ upied front the second
floor OF No. III Mercer street. He was standing BY
dressing case when white entered tho room and
demanded TO know what right no had there. He re-
piled that he had much right as tho intru.
der, when the latter seized q heavy earthen
water pitcher and dealt him q blow upon
the head. 70 defend himself no grasped
"A chair and struck his assailant with It. The Two
then closed with each other ana rolled about tho floor
aud out into the hail. Here the narrator first let
weakness arising from loss OF blood and led from
the house, Captain Mcdonnell, alter taking nasly
description OF the assailant went IN company with
Oaccr Wall the house. where he arrested Charles
H. Laneriy alias Charles Hunter truck mau VINO
sides at No. So vandam street. Tho prisoner
taken the station house, and identified by the
wounded man. who gave tho name Of Ars.iies Rena,
alter Lafcrty's arrest kena, who was still bleeding
profusely. was removed In an ambulance TO the New
OOS",
him, says he is likely TO die. The wound Is on The
lott side OF the head. and extends from above tho
temple all the way down tho face. REM, who Is
Spaniard and twenty years OF ago, came 10 this
country two yeurs ago from ~. Thomas West Indies.
He IS light complex,oned, thoagh Aunnsissaka biy
negro. and by occupation waiter Lancrty, VINO 10
white man, has been living at times during the past
two years with the coorcd girl, Jennie Williams,
and jealous OF tho attentions Of Roma,
VINO, 1t appears. visited her occasionally. The
house No. Ill Mercer street is ricketty two story
frame building, once used as carpenter shop, but
long since deserted tho followers OF honest toll to
become the abode Of the lowest class OF col0red
women. Four OF the latter, including Jennie Will
iams aud two colored men who were found on the
premises, wcrc also locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK LrsonA tBois); from New York for Livsrpccl:
which put into Halifax for repairs was surveyed oy the
Warden who ordered tho discharge OF sho octwcon
deck cargo for further examination
BRIG A HESEy tBr), Iiiil. from Bahia for New YORK
put Thorn prior Dec 10 in Distress and 10 dis
charging
BRIG ALBERT Devils (Br,. McIennan Is ashore outside
Advocate Harbo Ms and expected she cannot DO so
of this winter
scHR WAR wnoor OF Baltimore, was In collision Sunday
night half mile below Laxarcttc Light chesapeake Bay
with tho tug Baker The schooner was struck on tho
starbosrd bow and her damage estimated ~ 800 Tho
tug towed hor into harbor
sem ADA @ SHORTHAND, from Para for New Yorx, put
into Brunswck Ca Dec 10, with loss Of hcadgsAr, aud
proceeded Ilth.
scnR SIDNEY TrLxR from Wilmington NC. for Phila-
dopnia WAS abandoned Dec on Ilatterss. All hands
saved by Bridseman from fensscoa Tor Poy
dencc and landed At Absccom Doc 10 Tho 1T regis
2s built st Batnore In 1868 and belonged
to Philadelphia.
Sem ID II BisBxr, Libby from Ruatan for Now York,
was totally on coast Of Honduras In ahurcsne
Nov 10 fhe ID II built 81 Dannriseosta IN 1866,
registered l41 tons and hailed from Belfast.
Sem HuLLoSEoS (of Boston,, Palmer while lying At
anchor of Point Judith the 9th fishing. by
Philadelphia schooner bound to Provdsnce, and had
bowsprt ana bboom carried parted cable and lost
anchor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
OBITUARY.
SIDNEY sMIRKE, n. A.

The cable reports the death OF Sidney Smirke,
famous English architect, brother of the late Sir
Robert Smirkc, r. A. Mr. Smrke born early IN
the present century. Hc ganei great reputation in
hts profession, winning the go modal OF tho Royal
Academy in 1919. Ho began as an enthusiast in tho
revived Gothic STYLE although he entertained duo
spect and Italian art In 1886 he erected
jointly with his brother tho Oxford aud Cambridge
Club in PAN Mall lu 1912 tho Temple Church
was restored under mis- superintendent, ana OF
Architecture OF the Temple Church" dol
pic which form SO conspicuous an object from
tho Thames and the new Carton Club wcrc COLI
structcd He also the designer OF the Conservative
Club house, ST. James street; OF tho famous
reading room Mt tue British Museum. His principal
works. addition to those enumerated we're the Ju.
venie Reiormatory in the Isle OF Wight; tho custom
houses Gloucester and Newcastle the restoration
OF portions OF Lchneid Cathedral aud York Minister
faicr the second fire that wonderful srucure) the
restoration of the SAVOY Chapel the construction OF
the srcades in the Horticultural Gardens; tho
Roman and Assyrian galleries, and many other
works in the British Museum; portions OF Luton Hoo,
Drayton Manor aud many other city aud country
mansions. He was architect to Brdcwe Prison and
the Bethlehem Insane Hospital and TO the Inner
Temple. He was Surveyor General TO the Duchy of
Lancaster was elected Associate OF the Royal Acs-
DENY lS4S: full member In 1850; Professor Of
Architecture IN the Academy IN 1851, and treasurer
in 1862 He trustee oil the Royal Academy and
OF the Soane Museum. ana had been Fellow OF the
Royal Institute OF British Architects for many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
RAILROAD LITIGATION.
FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST THE VERMONT Drvr.
SION OF THE PORTLAND AND oGDENsBuRG

FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST THE VERMONT Drvr.
SION OF THE PORTLAND AND oGDENsBuRG
ROAD.
BURLINGTON, Vt, Dec. II, 1871
The Mercantile Trust Company Of New York for It.
self all others In like interest citizens OF YER
mont has filed Dill In equity the United States
District Court OF Vermont against tho Lamoille Val
ley Railroad Company and others, which Is likcly
70 inauguratc another big Vermont railroad war The
defendants are tho Lamoille Valley, Montpelier and
st. Johnsbury and the Essex County Railroad compa-
panies Luke p. Poland and A. j. Jewctt these roads
forming the Vermont division OF the Portland and
Ogdcnsburg Railroad. The bill sets forth that the
orator ID the owner and holder Of $l00 900 in first
mortgage bonds OF these consolidated roads, OF which
bonds 81, 300 900 were issued that four
OF interest are in arrears and the companies nsovet
that April, 1876 said companies being about fall
to obtain control, started q scheme OF a second
JOINT mortgage or $500, 900, winch, by agreement
the first gage TO have
over their mortgage that TO obtain such agree
they represented said sum would com petc tho limo
and enable them pay of interest i'm
datcly. we'll knowing the same TO be false, and sue
ccssiuy deceived the first mortgage bondhodcrs into
the belief that the said preference bonds could not DO
used TIL provision made Tor the first tgagc In
tercst bill IL further accuses Poland Jewctt of
gross breach Of trust in all branches OF tho
and asks for their removal and Che appoin tment OF
receiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THE RAPID TRANSIT WAR.
COURT OF APPEALS DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE
GILBERT ELEVATED ROAD.

A CO uRT OF APPEALS DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE
GILBERT ELEVATED ROAD.
ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. IL, 1877.
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company against tho Gilbert
Elevated Railroad Company.-lhe final judgment IN
this case upon tho merits favor of tho plaintiffs
establishing their right and perpetually cnjoinng
tendanis from constructing their proposed elevated
railway Sixth avenue BY the order So 1854 90
costs was allowed. An Injunction pendemte hte had
been In force before the rendition OF 1nal judgment
restraining tho acts finally enjoned. Tho defendants
appealed 10 the General Term Of the New Superior
Court, July 1877, and gave the necessary security
to stay execution for tho costs duo Early In Nove-
Der, 1877, while said appeal pcndng, the de end
commenced constructing their railway Ia de6.
ancc OF the injunction order then in force. TIE
plaintiffs thcreupon procured from Judge Speir. at
tho Special Term, order to show fuse why an at
tachment should not issue Tor contempt This order
vacated ut tho General Term before its rcturn
day. The appeal TO the Court OF Appeals from the
order OF tho General Term presents the question
whether the plaintiffs had right % tho usual pro-
tho Court by which judicial proceedings MS for
contempt arc instituted. The defendants are under.
stood TO confess the contempt but TO deny pend
ing their appeal to The General Term thcy can be
punished or proceeded against Tor such con Tempt.
This the question discussed In the appellate court
rho Court Of Appeals has dismissed the appeal with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
DETECTION OF CoUNTERFEITs.
PLAN OF AN OFFICIAL OF THE NATIONAL BANK
REDEMPTION AGENCY.

PLAN OF AN OFFICIAL OF THE NATIONAL BANK
REDEMPTION AGENCY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1871
list OF counterfeit national bank notes. arranged
on a plan perfected by Receiving Teller Underwood
OF tho National Bank Redemption Agency, will soon
bo issued II IS SO arranged that any one without
being Judge OF money, readily detect a counter
felt An examination OF advance copy reveals the
following iacts:-
Tho countcrciters have far neglected to pay any
attention 10 the pamo tho register the genu ne
notes All tho twentes on the Market, Merchants,
National Bank OF Commerce, Shoe and Leather and
Tradcsmcn, e National Bank, oil New ork city, bear
ing tho namc OF /. u. Chittenden ms register, are
couuterfeits The genuine notes on these banks all
have tho namc OF s. b. Colby as register. This Is also
tho case with tho twenty on tho Oneida National
Bank, OF Utica, N. T.
COUNTERPART FfvEs.
All the Ave dollar notes OF the following banks bear
fcit:- 49, -
FIRST National banks Of Aurora, ILL.,; Canton, I'LL
Chicago H. Paxton Ill and Northampton, Mass. All
the genuine 1ves these banks have tho nafno OF H.
H. Chttendcn as register, with the exception OF tho
First National bank oil Paxton Ill., on which IS print ted
the name oil John Allison as register.
THE COUNTERFEIT TEN
The countcrict ten on the Muncie National Bank, OF
Indiana, has the names Of Allison register and
either the OF Colby and Spinner or Allison and
New All tens on the First National Bank Of Lock-
port, n ", and tho FIRST National Bank OF Pough-
keepse, ~ " having tho name OF ). b. Colby as reg
isior arc counterfeit. Tho genuine notes bear the
name oil /. 4. Cnittcndcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

-ALSxAxpRxrrA, Oct l5--Arrived. brig Susan Bergen
Harding Now York land sailed Nov for Lsneaka dssnd
of Cyprus. seekirK). . = :. t4t4.!, !
son. Quohcc. =. I, . T.
17th. 81 John, Scribner Now York.
CURACAO. Nov 24-In port brig Curacao tBr Lockhart.
awaiting schr ixstts Hiucks for baltimore 10 days
MAvANA. Dec 9-Arived. bark Masonic. LiesoTang New
York. .
HALIFAX Dec 7-Arrved schr Newport OBJ Milor, New
YORK. .
M.LsouRsx, Nov is-Arrived. bark Niphen, Preble.
Boston.
MoNrEvIpEo. Oct 27-Arrivcd bark W scammeli (Br,,
TAsAxA Nov 3o--Arrivod, steamer Honduras, Dexter.
Central America. -
sailed Nov 10 steamer Wilmington, Austin. Central
America.
Ponr MuLcsAvE. Ms Dec 7-Arrved, brig Asterod (Br).
Norris New London for Liverpool
Sr THOMAS Dec i0Arrivcd previously. brig Heney
tBr) Hill, Bahia Tor New York tsee Miscellany.
ST HrLKSA, Nov la-Pssscd ship Valiant, Nickerson,
Batavia for sandy Hook.
SIxeAroRy. Nov l5-Saed, bark Lady Louisa (Br)
Clarke, New York. .
VICTORIA, VI Dec 3-Arrved, ship Alaska Armstrong z,
Ian Francisco; bark Kedar Obi, johnson, japan.
YARMOUTH. Ms. Doc 6-Arrived, schr hatchless (Br)
Croyelt New York.