davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
III kSONiL.

The Oldest ex-membcr of Congress now ly-
inc Is the Hon Artomus Hale, OF Bridgewaier, Mass
lie IA ninety nVe
Mr.. J. G.. Whittier has just been the means
If proyng that politicians know somethng 0i pJeD'
He walked into the Republican senatorial C"hFehuO",
II Newbaryport the other day, aud was instantly ana
yaciforOusy appiautcd
Tx-Secretary Chambers Michigan farm con.
s.s of go ACRES has cost him about Si"OoOoa ana
IL lrst beginning to pay expenses. large nuho'' u
a,ricultursts visited the farm last week auu
were addressed by Mr.. Chsudlcr
Mr.. james Burnley, an English Journai''
and author has just 10 his home a;tcr Aa AMER
can trim almost Yankceike in its ceorliy lie d'sn'u
troueh the Eastern states in fortnight; spent the To-
ovnG three weeks In jOurneyng 10 Denver a"e Oa
w,Iiine mcossantly. aud has gone away Win WY
higu opinion of this coHntry
Mile. Tctjens's sister resents the statemeh'
that the prma donna sang IN "Lcr fathers pnDo
louse" She writes: Our iaihor was ligliermh la
largo WAY OF business. owaing several vessels ana "
,et,yard dsliiler In good circumstances in hamo"s
No nersop besides our own family ever paid any TX
rse, of her musical education
II il related that when the Emperor oil Ter
man, wa. slayn. VI Gastein. he Was asked 1y 'As iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
Brsiness Nontrs.
ASK FOR
GAFF, FLEIsCHMiNN g. Co.'S


GAFF, FLEISCHMtNS q 20.
CONrREssRD YLAsr =,
The genuine article bears TRADEMARK ana hgAtui W
which W. invite special attention
TRY IL Z ! Duckwheat cakes.
DYFING AND CLEANING.-Take your dye'nS
spo cleaning the NcwYOrk Dycing and PtntiEg is'o
ushnrnt 7j2 broadway Snd GO 6thase y
and and 6S PierrepOatst Brooklyn IstaOhs1eu %
DAILY TRrBIrNv. Mail Subscribers. 81 q per annum
SENI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 93 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, - per anhuih'
Terms. cash IN advance.
Irtoyn advertisers can their fsycrs FOX THG f NJ
atl23s hroadway 3lsts or SJS " 25is' cor o'Ao'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NAsHINCTON-NO. 1885 Est.
IoNDOS-No. L Fall Mall. s. W.
PARIs-No - Huo de Ia Monnaie.
NEw-YoRK-No. ,23S Broadway. corner thirty
frst-st.: No. 3CS West Twenty third-st., corner
Tighth-ave No. 7GO Thrd-aye., corner Forty
seyenth-st.: No 2.3s6 Fourth-aye lIlarlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
Aeru-llork Daily Gribn1ae,
FOUNDED sY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. OCTOBER %. 1877.
THE NEUS rms MOANING.

FoRFIGv.-A Roumanian attack on the Grivitza
Yedonbt II Plevna, has been rcpulsed. - 1t is
deemed practicable for Russian troops to advance
on Erzerum, while others blockade hars. - Fl
forts are being made TO organize the French Mili-
istry
DoMrsTIc.-Several conferences of Republican
longresSmen have been held, to decide bow to vote
on political resolutions there Is dissatsif ctOI with
the Presidents policy, but a desire to avoid discus
sion nj this session. - MI TyneI expects Senator
Morton to attend the regular session. -= COmpli-
meutary letters to Mr.. Washburne from the Emperor
William and Won Bilow are given to the press to-
day. =-S Senator Blaine has gone lone, on account
OF the accidental shooting of daughter OF sixteen
the accident is not serious.
CITY AND SUByRBAN-Tammany nominated state
Senators Saturday. -- The conference OF elements
opposed 10 Tammany agreed TO several candidates.
but objection was made to Thomas Murphy for Reg
lister -- John Mor-isseY YVES nominated for the
Senate in the With District. == Tweed accused
Hamilton Harris of Albany, of corruption, and
Mr. Harris denied the charge -= General
Abram Duryce has failed. == The Hobo
ken booksellers have been released on
bail. =- Jersey City Democrats met in honor Of
General Mcclellan on Saturday. -= The sum Of
slO.Oj6 81 has been paid to Mrs. Edwin Adams, as
The proceeds of the benefit movement. = Gold,
1921 1929, 1929. Gold value Of the lcgal-tender
dollar at the close 1920 cents OF the silver dollar
81 cents Stocks opened weak. declined sharply,
rallied and again declined.
TnE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clearing and cool weather, with more violent
winds. Thermometer yesterday. AZ 500, 493.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22

PRESIDENT can be pressed into signing IL. II s,..
man objects, Hayes may have TO antagonize b,s,.
sell with his man Sherman" Mr.. Groesbeck IL m.
report OF his remarks, given by The Cincinnati -
qnucr, IL correct seems 20 have the Government -
this great country in the hollow of his hand, NJ
Sherman being the only member of it who h.:
slipped through bis fingers. There is a mild aavo.
Of lmpudence about Mr. GrOesbeck ""'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22

staff will appeal again to district which he
carried last year. 1t remains to he seen
whether the opponents of Tammany will also
show shrewdness in selecting ticket, at the
same time keeping in view the requirements
of the positions sought, and the necessity OF
presenting men whose characters are above
OupstlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22

The success Of the Russians IL Armenia
must surprise themselves, inasmuch as quite
recently st. Petersburg journal con-
tended that AexandropOl should be strongly
fortified as if the Russian Army were
likely to he placed on the defensive.
The movements since the victory which
changed ell that, indicate that the Grand
Duke Michael is either about to renew tho
march on Erzerum, or seize the more I'M
portant positions on the road to that
city. Although Winter is nigh, the march to
Erzerum is not impracticable. 1t is only 100
miles from Kars, and 70frOm Penneck, which the
Russians have just occupied. With 10000 men
at his command, the Grand Duke might block
AIDE Kars, and still advance on EHorum with
a larger force than the Turks can con-
ccn.rate t. bar the way. OF course bal roads,
steep mountains. and dangerous deiiles have to
he taken into account; but greater obstacles
than these have been overcome under more
perilous circumstances. Whether he marches
directly on Erzcrum or not, the Rus
siai. commander weakens the defence of kars,
and secures good base Of operations for the
Spring campaign, by placing troops at PeDneck,
and ordering the Rion corps to join i'll the
general movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
amnsements ano Hlccilnss Go Might.

BROADWAY TIE ATRE-" lie Petit Faust" Aimee =, >,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" The Chimes or NoI""NN''
NInIo's GARDEN" The JbbenainOs3v'
PARK THEArRE-" The Crushed Tragedlan'
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS -.
uNloN SQUARE THEATRE.-"Struck Ou.'
WALLACK's THEATRE" Marriage
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-Aunual Far;
CHICKfRING Hall" Singn' SkewL'
GILNoRE's GARpEN-Circus and ManaSerIc'
NRw-YORK AQUARIUN-Day and Evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22


winds Thermometer yesterday, AZ, 50o, 493
There was not policy slip or lottery ticket
to be bought IN this city on Saturday. The
pool sellers. banished from Ncw-YOrk to
Hoboken, slept in the jail of that suburb on
Saturday. Eigbty-sevcn of the lowest class Of
gamblers in the city occupied the cells of one
of the station houses on Saturday night, and
it was not q very good day for gamblers either !
Newspaper exposure seems 20 be more
effective preventive OF gambling than the
authorities have yet devised.
1t was the Republican candidate for Senator
in the Albany District whom Mr. Tweed was
incited to bowl down Oh Saturday. But there
seems some discrepancy in dates which both
parties to the issue of veracity will need to
explain in order to make either story con-
elusive The next victim will, of course, he
John Morrissey. He might have escaped, if
he had avoided nomination for Senator of the
With District. After him, the Story Of
Thomas Murphys real estate speculations and
Broadway widening commissions will come up
that is unless Mr.. Murphy steps down and
out as an -Tammany candidate for Reg
lister.
The Cabinet crisis la Be ivia must have been
one of the shortest on record. IL was Occa-
stoned by Minister Oblitas declaring at a
nublic dinner that President Daza had de-
Graded the National flag. Then Oblitas be-
came aware that a crisis had arrived. The
President dragged his Cabinet Minister about
considerably, and kicked him with tropical
srdor The Minister with rare diplomatic dis
cernment, saw that this was an intimation that
his resignation would be acceptable. and, at
last adyices, was about 10 leave for Peru
Then the President found crisis on his
hands. for no one would take Oblitas's place
Rolivian statesmen, it seems, do not contend
for the privilege of being kicked. They might
have stood it from Frederick the Great but
not from a little President.
Tammany's list Of candidates for the State
Senate shows that they have been carefully
chosen with q view TO their political strength.
This list is all things to all men-Irish to the
Irish. German to the Germans. Even the re-
I,g;.ns have been looked after. Ex-Judee
Hogan in the IYth District, Marlin Nachtman
In the With, and George W. McGlynn IN the
With. brother Of the Rev. Edward hicGlynn,
,,1l have strong claims upon these re-
srAetiye VOTES. Mr. Ecclcsne will run In
i. diztriet where be has no doubt con
,s1lzthd mani vOrkiDgmen by the distressing
t,,..<,szt4, cl,nS,dering that be - college
.,,aAaxl/. skzi hss characterized his speeches
- 80, =. Al =, f.S.o,t oaesitou and Mr. WaQ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22

Our Washington correspondence presents, by
letter and in dispatches, curious picture of
the relations existing between the President
and large number of the Republican mem
bers of both houses They charge that he
takes important action without consulting so
far rs they can discover, any of the leaders
of the party, and they fear that he takes
Democrats into bis councils. So far has the
arrangement gone that it is said to resemble
the early days of the breach between Andrew
johnson and Congress The conferences
Of Republicans on Saturday show also how
widely divided the members are upon the
question of approving the Presidents course,
and how much they dread the disclosure Of
their dissension. Perhaps not a few of the
dissatisfied ones may profit by Secretary Sher-
mans suggestion that those who dissented
from the Presidents policy should not there
fore drop the Presidents acquaintance. Mr..
Martin I. Townsend, for one, seems to have
made this mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22

To-nights meeting at Steinway Hall, in IA
vor of the Constitutional amendments to
reduce the taxes and debt of the city, should
have, and doubtless will have, a large attend
ance. Every taxpayer and every rent-payer
has a pocket interest in the success OF this
movement for so long as taxes are heavy
rents Will be high, and taxes cannot be sue
cessfully lghtened so long as, under our pres
ent system of municipal politics and admins
tration, the people who pay the money into
the city treasury are practically debarIed from
saying how it shall be paid out. Let
the solid men of New-York show that they
are united in demanding the election only OF
such members of the Legislature as will sup
port these amendments, and their action will i'll
lluence even the politicians who fancy themselves
most secure against any pressure from the
better classes of society. OF the strength oil
the movement, the long list of prominent cit
liens, of both parties. signed to the call
for the meeting, published in another col
umn, is sufficient proof. 1t remains for that
strength to make itself felt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The parser of the steamer Gamma from Bermuda. has
our thanks for favors.
si,,r cLuRsuN ,r, shrewsbury from San Francisco for
the bark Deux Eulac. OF and from liavre for Rio
stem on TO his vessel eveninq FOB io lat
the bort side carving away and
davis smashing topg.llani bulwarks & aud then rided
aud ioremast gone and that she was making much
% tier S When
the cew and their effect, were taken OH when last seen
sip WINCHESTER tBr,. ashore Cape Henry remained
yesterday in favorable position without LEAKING Wreck
ratus anoar They haavng ballast overload
be ahoat next spring tides
BARK MEXICAN DR.. Bsxtsr from Pensacola for Kings
Lynn, =. into bermuda March 20 leaking in bowpors,
BARK CAsco Penny from New YORK for Pernambucc and
S ss era t INTO Ber IN distress have both resumed
their oyageste former on the 2ls inst and the latter on
the 10Th.
BARK MARY II RUSSELL Nickcls from Java for Boston,
before reported spoken disabled nut int bermuda March
iopgaantmast with ali attached She is also eas In,
from aoit on deck. but was not killed
BARK szELiA (Hr), Reynolds from Boston, at East Lon
don 30 had sin her chains during gale, went IN
with another vessel and sustained considerable
damage
Bank Brxnsrapr before reported wrecked at Eas, Lon
they rouled windla~s aud she drited on rock All
saved by Iehoat from the shore The dsas
ter TOOK rlacc Feb p and she became a wreck
BARK GAN Epx., ashore at Nashawena has gone to
pieces.
Bnrc (Br). from Port ROYAL for United King
before reported. abandoned In sinking cond
Fen 20 In lat 80 Ion 80 Her cargo consisted oil phos
phate OF guano.
BRrG a BARNARD. ut Philadelphia, from Palermo. ex
perenced weather during the latter part OF her pas
sage. boat sustained other slight damages
BnIs Il. Beclcr OF and from Boar River NJ. 10 days
Ha' T ns~mada March X ia distress
Bear River the I'd inst the 9TH inst experienced
very heavy in lat ~ 3d. Ion 81 30 In whicn vessel
loss spas sss had tho stern started and
began TO leak badly.
Sem RfvuLKr (Br Young, from Rio Grande do Sui for
Falmouth been ab andoned Mt Her captain makes
the following report ei kio Grande do SUI Dec IL. with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
SALE OF RARE BOOKS.

Tho sale Of rare books at Bangs rooms will be
tinucd this week. when some oil the most I'm por tant
volumes will be sold, including Sargents Life of Major
Andre and tho famous john Smiths History Of Vir-
gina The book that brough. tho highest price on
Saturday Peters, General History OF Connecticut,
London, 1881, uncut, $115 bought by Sabn Co. Tor
Mr.. Assay, OF Chicago. Among the sales the fol-
lowing:--vicws in New York and Its Environs by Da-
kim $2l; Notes and Queries, 1S49 to 1867, SO vols,
SOL Notes tho Coors OF the National Guard, $27 /;
Original Manuscript OF Captain Bcecger's Order Book,
Campaign OF 1879 against the Indian Settlements OF
Western New York. 81 so; Ottey on the Invention OF
Printing, So So Reports OF Explorations for Railroad
from Miss ssipp to the Pacific, 10 volumes, SIG 25
Pickerng's Common Prayer, 500; Coughs Edition of
Plutarch vols, uncut, S26 20; New Eng land Annals,
Thomas Prince SIS; The Prince Society Publications,
S23; Prouds History of Pennsylvania, vols. $50;
the same SIG; Private Correspondence OF Earl OF
Cn.tham, 81; Pocs Murders IN the Ruo Morgue and
the Man That Was Used Up, with autog aph OF author,
50 IS; Pocticai Epistlc TO George Washington Esq
Commandcr-i n-Cbici OF the ARMIES ol the United
States of America IRON nabilant Of the Staic ci
Maryland. which Is annexed Short sketch 0i Gen
eral Washngtuns Lille and Character reprinted So 81
Popcs Homer, vols. SvO., cali, Sll 70; People
Atlas Of America 1913. with View VI Falls OF Niagara,
81 20; Reinekc Fuchs, Gocthe's VERSION in German,
with kauibachs Designs, $li 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

bone ash for Falmouth. Eng Feb lat So Ion
80 the sprung a leak. and on March We TOOK
heavy gale sW veerng TO w. and lasting or trsee
which caused the leak TO increase; commenced 70
the order to save the vessel the
leak still incressing concluded to abandon hs,; eu
the small boat, when We fell In Win tue
bark Mnrseiles, who took on boara ana
brought this The Rvuet was mssted scnr,
built OF iron Seacomb, Eng was years old i4 tons
burden and owned by Nelson, OF White Haven an ~
on Rocas Rocks the coast OF Brazil boardeo the pAI
Imogene OF Liverpool from Pernsmbuco, with cargo OF
cotton and bound 10 Falmouth on ire the captain
and had her boat towing aster making preparations
to abandon the Brazil coast.
ScMR PIONEER Hamilton smiled iron, Bermuda arch IL
for Boston, and returned the 2s leaking very badly one
foot OF water hour lying still The captain reports nav
ing encountered two gales from NV which caused
the vessel to labor and strain badly he Also reports
that the schr Fred Gray from Turks Island via Bermuda
msinboom aud split msinssL
Sem PRESIDENT before reported sunk oil Port
did leak bnt Is have overloaded Her
deck load Of IL Of coal having been lost In blow she
much down by tho head and filled She Was owned
by the father Of her RAFFERTY, and was valued
about 5000 -Four from the President landed ut Hal
SIiirBUiLpING- Mcssrs r Randall Co. of Portland.
Me- have two vessels the stocks 10 their yard vt knight
vile One "a bark OF 200 tons, Is well along and VIII pc
laupched about May J. She is an Al vessel and VIII Dc
owned by W : Jordan Co. J RANDALL Co. Capt II y
entine Of 500 and will be ready launch the last OF
June she will be owned by parties In Portland AND Capt
Woodbury. late of schr Willard, who will command
her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
SPOKEN.

Ship Bombay. Work: from Liverpool for Now Orleans
March ], lat 10 20, lon 81 IS.
Ship Tillev (sr) from Janciro for Csllao.
Feb IA. lat % S, lou Al w.
Ship John Nicholson (Br, from New York for Shanghai,
Jan 81. lat s. Ion 30 w.
Ship City Camp DID, from Newcastle for Caiiao, Jan TO-
lat 81 s. lon SO w.
Ship Csrmar.hen Castle tBH. from Calcutta for New
York. Ian II. lat I3 s, lon Sc x.
Ship British Envoy tB. from Calcutta for New York.
Jan 2. lat 8 s. Ion 81 f.
ship carssbrooke Castle IBr,. from Calcutta for New
Jan II, lat 10 8. Ion 80 L.
Ship Lydia Skol6eld. Dunning. from Rio Janeiro for
Akyab. no date Thy an arrival Ut Calcutta Feb ID.
Ship Frank Pendleton. Nichols. from Bombay for CAL
cutta. no date (by arrival ut Gale Feb 15)s
Ship Northampton Trlsk from Liverpool for Southwest
Pass Feb II. lat II %. Ion 81
An American snip showing HRGL from Boston for Bonn
bay with ensign hafmast high, Jun lnt % Ion "a
Bark st Nicholas tof st John NIB from Liverpool for
bombay, March 1. lat Is =. Ion 25 W.
Mass. March 8. lat II IS, lon 40 49,
sacola March Z. lat ~, Ion TO-
swedish bark. showing signal letters HLPG. Al days
from Liverpool Ssvannah March TO- lat 10 U.s. Ion
81 30.
Brig Thos Campbe (r, from Charleston for Weymouth,
Ms. March 23. 20 miles ESE Of Barnegat.
Brig Pamco Heyden from Troon via Fayal for New Or
leans March TO- LAT 10 h Ion 81 80 short Of provisions
and supplied by ship Winchester (B, ashore Cape
Henry.
showing rCT from San Francisco for Liverpool
Feb 4. lat 43 N. lon "a w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

BnnxupA. March ll-Arr!ycd bark Viola Bo, Tatem,
I..ad., NV York :.ss, TSr%I,sn iIc% sarpanS
,on pond 81 H's %.w YORK es s0 @
%s.sS Russell sss from
Maasnsia from. Liverpool Tor sandy hock ravila
ssr. BAXTER from Pensacola for Kings Lynn, t. arrive
orisan. for Barcelona, do: Nodssin 3D. 90; Vic
Robert Morrison" rsssassaIa S or cosSsy
Tyeoon lGr Mier. from Demersra Boston.
s :sds @i' ssrsa snsy :sar. Ontario
iianes Moulion from New York Point P,tre, do
uscDrr. re" in bort ships Gilbert rho@pson tr,
watson; British Empire 90 Mather and Cape q Good
Prince l,udcph tBrJ, wshar.. and Perseverance OBJ ,
TaIawsn 'Bry. Olive, FrancIsco City Of Boston
Crosny for bombay; Gaiherer Thompson Tor Falmouth
Sailed from Sanger Feb a. ship Carrie Clark. ssorer
isiIrAx, March a5-Arrved, steamer Scandinavian (Bp.
bury San Francisco for London see Miscellany.
SINGAPORE Foo In port. brig Auguste Ger, Refs, for
vicromii March l5sailsd, bark Princess Royal tBr,
Passed down 10TH bark Don Nicolas dob Colby, San
Francisco.
fPER STEAMER ApRIArrc.l
NNTWfNP, MHrcH i--NttiNcu rcstiHa Lento Aeuersons
Baltimore.
Sailed 18th, Hattie q Dixon. Yates. India.
Arrived Flushing 18th Greenock, Slater, San Fran
cisco.
Sailed from Flushing Roads 9Th, Charles Dennis, Bat
more; Belle Morse. Whitmore, England James Boyd,
America: Sondre Norge. Taraldsen. Pensacola.
AKyAB. Jan 29Arrived. Il Fuller, Gilmore. Bombay {;
Feb III. Teekalet Tracy, S,ngapore.
ALciERs, March 2-Saied Guiseppno Ruggiero, New
York.
York.
ALGoA BAY, Feb Sailed Anna Taylor. Pcrcval. Bos-
ton.
Arrived Feb 8. Jonn C Noycs. Coker. Table Bay
ADELAIDE, Jan l1-Arrved, lIebc. Olsen New YORK.
AMSTERDAM. March iI-Arrved, Peter Rohland PROM,
Charleston.
BnisroL. March i3-Arrived, Errante. Nicoiich, New
York.
Sailed l4th, Somerset (s). New York.
Arrived in kinsroad 18th, Breadalbane, Cowoll, San
Francisco for Gloucester
BkxBRIpeE. Nv March i2-On st Catharines Point, 50
Elmo. smith, from Antwerp for Cardiff.
BRHNEN. March lOArrved, Leipzig 0s) Hoffman, Balti-
sailed l0th--stela, IIora, baltimore; Louise. Dahl.
America.
BoRpFAux March IO-went to sea from Royan. Hum
boldt. Dussarget New Orleans.
BARCELONA March 9Arrivcd Acacia. Millet Charleston.
CanDIrr March I2-Ceared Henry Wing. Small,
Cienfuegos
CApiz March g. Cleared George Kngman IIowes, Port
land, Me - Atkinson, Endsor, do.
sailed Sth, John e. smith. Jones. Gloucester, MRsa
CALAIS, March 12-Arrived, River Clyde Miller, Port
CorEsnAess March s-Arrived, Union, Fugestad. New
DEAL March I3-Arrived. Chapman. Nicola, London fo'
Pensacola and anchored Sokoo, Goudsy Antwerp fof
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
AMERICAN PORTS.

a TssS Wind Ksn.s :ai Helen
BSsTSx, March s5-Arrved bark. KonGsn Augusta
seS, % xs'ns
nnd VIM Crane
Reynolds New York: sshr Mary Oliver, Baker fsn.s.
fS s sssan
ss s4l
Norl. Nelson Am;te.daa sshr; Emily Curtis Harding
cmxsLEsroN, March IS Arrived, schr Mary Corson,
Si FoRTRRss MONROE March 2s-Arlysd. bark West.
fold (Nor) Larsen, London. seeking; brig Aquidneck
CJ%GtKsoNyILLE, March ls-sailod, schr W Hopkins,
NOZZLE March 2o-Clearcd tnot arrived, schr Eliza
beth aw s0aG Gs,vS:s0r March a-Aryed ship Lancaster
sS March, s Evelyn ssss s%
ss, Eliza Williams Hsmsl1n New .n York
'0i roRr BLAKELy, March l7-Anivsd bark Cambridge.
sf FosT f GAMBLE March ,sAlysa bark Jas chss'on
@ bark King rn san .p prSnGssT s
Murphy sayannah Matilda Carver Galveston; Savannah
Sailed BARK Svandspore tNor, Funemark Liverpool;
se ho G sca% MY w.ss Arvsd oaronds
Fnircioh. Fernanaina for New York tand procesdod)
SIxDrx s %ssss sIns v.a.
o ,r squa W p h
Colin caracnas Annie Lewis Lewis cArdenss; X
Also arrived steiner Illinois, shackford Liverpool
Saicd-Steaner Junata
PORTI,AND March 23-Arrived brig Belle Prescott,
Boston, load South America; schr Phil
anthropist Frankfort Tor Baltimore.
Keturned--Schr w Jordan.
RICHMOND. March 23--Arrved, schrs Oriole, Baker,
Woods Hole: Pocassett. Racket, Orient. Ii.
Saod-Schrs Bengal, Hal. New York via James River;
Jennie VI Carter, Carter. New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l7nArryed, bark Gen Cobb,
Cleared-Ships Topgalsnt Rollins Pert Townsend; Alex
Mcneil. Sproui DO.
Montana. Peterson Port Townsend; Wellington dob,
Schwarz Nanaimo.
SEATTLE. March l7-Arrived, bark Osmyn, Saunders.
San Francisco.
SAVANNAH, March 2l-Arrved. schr N Mien, Young
New York mot MS teegraphed
25th--Ar Arrived steamers Gen Barnes Cheeseman. New
York; VIM KENNEDY, Foster, Baltimore; ship City Of Mon
trcaI. Mudgett. Liverpool.
SaieG-Steaner Leo. Daniels. Nassau.
TACOMA. March 17-Arrivcd, ship Shirley. Mathews,
San Francisco via Port Townsend.
WILMINGTON. March 23-Ceared bark Omoa (Br),
McWiiams. Galveston.
WAREHAM, March 22--sailed, schrs Kicker Kicker,
New York.
2ad-Snled. e Wooahnll. Horton. New York.