davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
thought to be in a dangerous cOndi"
THE SILsRY ENGINE.
FiHal, Successful and TriumphRn'
Trial OF Our New Steamer.

| FiRal, Successful and TFiumphRn
Trial Of Our New Steamer.
Knoxville's new steam fire engine
"Alex. Allison" was submitted to {
final test Tuesday evening, 17th, at the
Prince street public cisterD, near the
poatoffiee, in accordance with the no
| tice of Chief Coffmap, and she fully
sustained, yea. even surpassed herself.
| If possible. She was tested in various
| shapes, throwing from one to four
streams, and she certainly did
R7er work admirably. To test
her capacity for elevating a
stream of water, the hose was run into
the Second Presbyterian church yard
and with the engine working full
force, water was thrown some distance
over the spire OF that church, which
is something near $50 feet high. The
trial was witnessed by large crowds Of
our citizens, who were very much
gratified with the results and it was
the universal verdict that she is The
best little piece Of machinery ever
seen ia these pari7.
The first trial, OH saturday the Ii h
inst, and was witnessed by a number
of our leading machinists, engineers,
etc., and the high excellence and Ell.
cheney of the machine was attested In
written statements as f0llows:
KNOXVILLE, TENN. Dec. II, rs.
IL
Of the City Of KnorCWe!
GENTLEMEN: On Saturday last /
had the pleasure Of seeing the new
tested, and at request beg TO say that
she behaved remarkably well, and is I
in my opinion very good, well-de !
signed and cOnstruc ed machine.
ALFRED II. DAVIES,
Engineer
Capt. Wm. Coffman, Chief of the /
Knoxville Fire Depar m-nt:
DEAR SIR: We had the pleasure, on |
your invitation, of witnessing the !
very satisfactory performance on Sat !
urday, Dec. 14th, of your steam fire .
engine, "Alex Allison and are graft
fed to say that in our opinion the !
engine is A /.
Very truly, w. n. MCAFFERTY,
Il. A. BURNER,
+. B. PICKENS,
DAVID NEWMAN,
q. Is. BURLESON,
Engineers.
The trade was formally closed We'd
lesday, the 18Th instant. and she was
urned over to the city, and the bonds
signed up.
Oar old steamer, the -. G.. Lut-
rell," was purchased also from the
'ilsby Company of Seneca Falls, New
York, from which the new one was
although she has now been
n use for twelve years, and has done
ONE noble service, is still a splendid
machine, and able for more efficient
uty. This furnishes additional tes-
imony of the excellent character of
he work of the SiIsby Company.
The boys of Fountain Fire Com
any were set up to q splendid oyster
upper at Schubert's at night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
MINOR DISPATCHES

EVANSVILLE, O., Dec. 21.-Judge
Marsh sentenced DR.. Hegl, the
grave~robber, to one years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of one
thousand dollars, and Eaton, his
accomplice, to four months i'm
prisonment and hundred dollars
fine.
New YORK, Dec. 21.-A snow
storm set in this morning from the
north and west, covering an area
south as far as Washington. 1t
delayed the northern, western and
southern mails two hours. Nothing
serious is apprehended in further
delay before Monday.
The habeas corpus case of ''Red
Leary," held for extradition to Mas
sachusetts for the Northampton
Bank burglary terminated to-day.
Judge Davis intimated that the writ
would be dismissed, but reserved
until Monday a decision as to
whether he would grant stay on
appeal. The prisoner in the mean
time will be detained here.
CINo1NNATI, Dec. 21.-The wild
DIV of st. Benner, who is visiting at
Evansville, Ind, took an overdose
of laudanum last evening, mistak-
ing it for cough medicine. She is
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
snow gG1Ii,

Snow began to fall shortly after
noon yesterday, with prospects of a
good supply that would last ill
Christmas, the ground being just in
the fix to receive it. 1t was but of
short duration, however, and only
covered the ground to the depth of
about a quarter or half inch. 1t was
of peculiarly compact and wet ma
ture. and the travel crystalized and
glazed it on the pavem.uts to such an
extent that it was almost impossible,
aud really dangerous, for the pedes
triau to make bis way along the street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The employers
in the manufactured iron trade in
the north of England claim before
arbitrators five per cent. reduction,
in consequence of the depression of
business. The men, per contra,
claim that the price of labor is al
ready lower than ever during the
past twenty years. The newspapers
continue to publish accounts of dis~
tress throughout the country. At
Sheffield there is great suffering,
and the Ladies Committee have a
hundred women making clothing
and distributing to the relief of the
needy. Next week the committee
will require two hundred.
The Archbishop of York has
asked the clergy to make parochial
collections for relief funds. Birk~
dale and Southport, have formed a
joint relief committee, which is dis
tributing soup and bread. The ac~
counts from various points confirm
previous accounts of distress pre-
Vailing.
A telegram from Lord Lytton,
Viceroy of India, says: Maj.
Cavagnari confirms the news that
the Ameer of Affhanistan, has fed
from Cabul to Turkestan. His son
Yakoob Khan, was released from
confinement and left at Cabul. The
Ameer had lost nearly all control
at that place and his soldiers were
deserting.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22

WHILE speaking of candidates fol-
Offices to be filled by the Legislature,
we understand that Frank A. Moses,
of this city, will be a candidate for
Clerk of the Senate. Like all the
Others, Frank is a bad Democrat, but
he is live, energetic man, and would
make q most efficient Clerk. He is
well qualified for the position, and de-
serves we'll of his party friends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
Married,

Atlhe first Baptist Church (coI' ~
Thursday night, the 19.h inst. at s!
o'clock. by Rev. J. NJ Armistead, Mr..
George Thomas to Miss Hester Miller.
After the ceremony they repaired to
the residence of Mr.. Thomas Cay,
where they received the congratuIa
tions OF many friendS.
Also, at the residence Of Mr.. E
Wade, on Nelson street, by Rev. j.
NJ. Armistead, Mr.. Samuel Mills to
Miss Jane Jones
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
BANKRUPT II ale.

ON SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JAN
" uary 1879, between the hours of and p. IN.
ct the Court house door, in the city of IL ashyille,
will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the
Iigat. ii lie and interest acquired By me as as
judicatiOn in bankruptcy, and the assignment Of
the Register, to certain lands lying in Fentress
county, Tenp., described in schedule 3, page l.
as IAN undivided three quarter interest in tract
Of parcel of land il Fentress county, Tenn, lying
on both sides ef 0ued's river, beginning about
two or three miles from jamestown and running
10 the top of Cum berland mountain, and cortain>
ia about twenty thousand acres, the said land
having been cOnreoed on he lZta d , OF July,
for Fantress county, 10 book L, pages 1920 and n
by S. V. Rowden, c. and M, TO the siad VIM. B.
the Chancery Court of Fentrcsi co nty. on the
4th day o. Decemhe-, 1861. -
JOHN L KENNEDY.
Assignee ard Attorney
Office No. % Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
ST. nICHOLAS
ScribneT'S illustrated MagaZig
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS,
An Ideal Chldren's Magazine.

! An Ideal Chjdren's Magazine.
Messrs. ScaInxE & Co, in 1873, began
/ the publication OF St Nicholas, an Illustra-
/ ted Magazine for girls and Boys with
| Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge as editor. Five
| years have passed since the first number
was issued and the magizine has won the
high st position. 1t has Il monthly circula-
OVER 30. .Ooo COPIES.
1t is published simultaneously in London
and New York, and the trans Atlantic rec.
ogniLion is almost as general and hearty
as the American, Although the pro gress OF
the magazine has been steady advance, il
has not reached its editors ideas of best.
because her ideal continually outruns il
and the MAGAZINE as swiftly follows after.
Tosday ST NICHOLAS stends
AL0NEIN THE WORLD OF BOOKS;
The Now York Tribune has said of il: ".St
Nicholas has reached a higher platform,
and commands for its service wider re-.
sources in artand letters than any # its pre-
decessors or contemporaries" The London
Literary World says; There is no maga-
zine for the young that can be said to
equal this choice production of Scribner's
press
G CD THINGS Eos 1889
The arrangements fer literary and art
contributions torthe new volume, thesixth,
are complete, drawing from already favor
ite sources, as we'll as from promising new
ones Mr. Frank r. Stocktons new serial
story for boys,
HALF A D0H en- H0USEKEEPERS,
By Katharine d Smith with Illustration by
Frederick Dielman, begins in the same
number; and q fresh serial by Susan Cool
idge, entitled "Eyebright," with plenty
of pictures, will be commenced early in the
volume. There will also be a continued
faiFytale called
RUMPTY BUDGET TOWER
Written by Julian Hawthorne and illuslra-
ted by Alfred Fredricks. About the
other familiar features of st Nicholas,
the editor preserves a good-humored
silence content, perhaps, to let her five
volumes already isued prophesy, concern
ing the sixth. in respect to short stories,
pictures, poems humor, obstructive
sketches, and the lure and lore of Jack
in>the-P Pu'pit The VERY Little Folks"
department. and the Letter box aud Rid
die box.
Terms Three Dollars year Twenty
five cents a Number
Subscription received by the. Publish
ers of this Paper, and by all Booksellers
and Postmasters. Persons wishing to sub |
scribe direct with the publisers should
write name, Post office, County, and
State, in full and send with remitanace in !
check, T. o. Money order, or registered
letter to
d. 60. z43 broadway
New YORK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
Toys and Confectioneries,

Are being sold by the wagon load
every day, at Barry & McDannei's.
Such a rush is unprecedented. They
deserve such custom, as their stock
is very large and more varied than
any other bouse jn The State. Every.
body should patronizs them, as they
sell cheaper than the cheapest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
aFaEaA az TEsRERAPs
sew FePA naFA 80.

NEW YORR. Dec. 20.
Money, 4a5. Exchange, 4 S2f.
Flour strongly in buyers favor; ST.
perline Western and State. $3 30a3 So
common 20 good extra, So 90; common
To choice white Southern quiet and
heavy; common to fair extra, s.. 75a-
so; good 80 choice do, ST 60a6 90.
Wheat ~ lower, with very limited
business. Corn, receipts 81 ,676 bush
a shade lower and moderately active;
ungraded, 45&a4sf. Oats, mixed
Western, 29a3l. Sugar steady with
more demand; fair to good refining,
6saGs; refined quiet and steady. Mo-
lasses dull and nominal; New Orleaus,
25a88. Rice in fair demand aud
steady. Pork in buyers favor with
very moderate trade; mes', spo:s
quoted at 50 25a9 so. Cut meats quiet;
shoulders, So; middles in buyeGs'
favor; long clear, Al; long aud short
clear, 4.20; short clear quoted at 4s.
Lard lower and less active; prime
steam, 5874a5 so. Whisky quiet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
Knoxville, Tenn.

THE Shelbyville Commercial is out
for Prof. John R. Dean, of Bedford
county, for Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
A Good Turnout for SEWER.

Mr.. Ben. G. Andes informs US that
during last week ssventy-tWo wagons,
by stIict count, came TO this city from
Sewer county, loaded with produce for
our market. This is a good showing
ior the agricultural and other interests
oi old Sewer. With scarcely an ex-
eeption all stopped at Mr.. Andes live
ry stable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22

Gov. FOOTE has given bond as Su-
perintendent OF the mint at New Or
leans, and will enter upon the duties
of the office at once.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
Consolidated COBI Company OF Ten
neSsee

There was registered in the County
Court Clerks Office last week the
eharter for Incorporation for the "Con-
solldated Coal Company of Tennes-
see The names of ]. NJ. Heck, c.
NJ McGhee and others appear as In
eorporators.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
Chancery Court, knoxville. Tenn,

no. 3lS4.
W A. G GAlbrai h against e. A. Sawyers. g. NJ
and b: NJ. Branner, Executors of Jno. r.
Branner, decd. aud j. Z. Hoxsie.
IN THIS CAUSE THE COMPLAINANT W.
l. A. oa!traith having filed his bill of complaint
against z. A. Sawyers and Others, charging
among other things that TIE said T. A SawyeH
is justly indebted to him and is a non resident of
IenEeSsee, and having obtained the order and
fiat Of the aon. II. L. Hall, Judge of the Crimt~
nal Court for tn District Knox, an original at
tlnchmenC agaiost the estate of said L. a. Saw
yeTs, returnable to the March terra, 1879, of said
court, and the same having been levied, on the
property Of said E. a. SawyeTs, it Is ordered by
the leIk and NJ Master IL at the kai1 K. A. Saw
yers be required TO appear before the said Chan
Gerry C3urt at the court hou e in Knoxville on the
Sd Monday in March next and make defense to
aid bill or the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause tet for hearing ex parte. This
notice will be published in the Knoxville Wing
and Chronicle for four consecutive weeks Thi
/ Ith day of Decembe Der, 1875. copy. Tmt
dtcltw4t ID. L. PATTERSON, c. M,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
For Rent.

A good Residence on Church street.
WM CoFFMAN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22

nice Christmas present You can get one,
at DUNBAR'S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.-FIour dull
and unchanged. Wheat scarce md
firm. Corn dull; 3la32G. Oats, 263.
Pork, So 90. Lard steady. Bulk meats
dull; 81 80, 1921 and 3 so for shoulders,
clear rib and clear sides. Bacon
steady; old shoulders, q; new short
rib, Al; old short clear, 4fA4s Whisky
active and firm, $1.05.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22

Harper's w eekly.
1879.
USTRATED.
Notices Of the Press i:

IN0tsces W tNe Fress.
The Hsef y remains easily at the he d If T.
Iustrated papers by its Fl ne lit erary quality,
beauty of its type and woodcuts.-E Springfield
RepnbItcna.s
Its pictorial attractions are supcrb, and em-
treatm eat.-Z oa's Herald, Boston,
The Weeklg is potent agency for the d.s-
semination Of correct political principles, aad a
teIses--EceAiag E3prc8s. Rochester.
- Ide y1umesr = 9 Weekly begin with the first
Number Tor JaaItt } OF each year. With no
umeI mentioned, il viii be understood that the
subscriber wish es 10 commence with tbe Num-
Der next af.ec the receipt of his order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22

Go and see the finest Stove in the
world the " EARLY BREAKFAST, at
HAWKINS, BUTT, DEPUE & Co s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22

Get one of those beautiful Fire Eets,
At Haw kina, Butt, DePue q Co.'s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-22
IEiHEinery

Sss- At reduced prices at DUNBARS,
@e Handsome Bfocaded Handkerchief,
at DUN BARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIP CrLURSuM (3r) Shrewsbury, from Hong Kong, at
Fan francisco March had heavy gale Jan and split
fore and mzxcn upper opsals and inner 81 carried
maintopgaant yard Feb II violent gale blow
away lower foretopsn and post Feb ~ heavy Sc
gales struck by sudden change Of wind (bar ~ 7O
which blew away tho lower mantopsa clear from bolt
ropc hove to II hours under tarpaulin In mzzen
rigging; Feb % heavy 81 gale blew away other lower
shat he hss been ~ at and such violent and
tihued gales he never before experienced.
BARK HEBE t0cr) at Portland. Me. 18th from Plian ex
perenced heavy weather and stove buwarss.
BARK ENocH TALBOT which recently damaged By
collision Departure bay British Columbia 70.
paired. She reloaded and ready for Feb 20.
BARK II GAwLKY vt San Francisco 9th inst, Port
Madison had heavv Sc and SW gales most of the
Isttsoued about 20 feet Of deck load Feb
Pacific bottom up of Columbia River (before reported
abandoned).
BARK CAssAHpRA, at San Francisco March from Mana
limo, experienced. reb ~ Eeavy gale from Sc in lat
~ 80 N, Ion 1913 20 W; shipped heavy sea- completely
filing main deck and washing seaman, l. Loscnbcrg
native Of SWEDEN overboard being possible 10 aunch
boat all other attempts to rescue him proved unavxing
Penmrth Roads which into New London 18th with cap
tain sick. will proceed command of tho Captain
Richards being to" III to make the voyage.
ScuR FOURTH July. Smith, wrecked Feb 81 near
Their bodies had been recovered previous report
that capsize Feb 81 or
Cove was tho same vessel
scuR YOSEMITE II TONS of Harwch now at Fairhs ven
will tkke her 10 that port and H. her MS whaier.
scnR X II HuxrLEY. Of Bsrnstablc now lying ut Now
port is full Of water
ST JonS. NIB. March l7-Brig Flora OF this port which
reported bottom up by the ship Melce at Pensacola
arrived safcly In Cuba, and Is now loading there
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6-Schrs G Wall, ana EIvcna.
Of tho overdue hcct reported safe at Cresccn
City They arrived there on February -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18

Unsettled and squay weather experienced the fore
the and 18th in Int 40 N. Ion ~
heavy mp eliminating In hurricane, the ship
ab0rng fghtiully, aud the making clean breaches
her. destroying and sweeping away boats rails, pull
wsrk stanchons also carrying away tho bowsprt and AZ
washed overheard and another crushed by tho
aud killed. We're Obliged to jettson largo
quantity Of tighten the vessel When tho gale
abated and make for Queens
but when abreast of that heavy gale blow
ing and the ship steering badly OF head sails could
channel fallen In with by tho steamer kita from New
Orleans. and towed Liverpool
ship Sydney Dacrcs. from San Francisco, repors-On
the 3ls Of Jan William Stocks. able accidentally
tell overheard brought the ship tn wind and
boat after him. but could find him. after search OF
two hours and half kept away on our course
LONDON, March THE Pearl. Morry. which sailed from
st Johns NF last for Swansea has not since been
heard OF.
The lnvedruie wootton. Madras reports that on
Feb o. In lat AZ 81 W. she passed the BRITANNIA or
Newcastle abandoned and waterogged with three lower
masts standing.
QuExSsTowS March 5-The Abner Benyon. American
SHIP the river dockyard for repars
9Th The British bark Arcturus from New York. has ar
The Woodworth has been towed 10 dock to repair.
Jane Brown carrying away latter vessels jbboom, TO-.
rether with part OF forerggng. The Woodwork did
not sustain any damage.
SxIBBKREsS, March 1.-The Clarence (Amorican). from
New York Antwerp parafne OLD put into Long Island
Channel Skull Fob ~ aud 10 said 70 DO making six feet
Of vater p.r "a hours
WEYMOUTH March 6-The Austrian bark Tare, Cettineo,
from London for Philadelphia into Portland Roads
day with truss OF foreyard gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
SPOKEN.

Steamer Colombo Or. from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
amer Vanguard IBID. from Liverpool for Barbados
Ship John Pattsn, Hsvre for New Orleans Feb 81
ship Fsrsgu from Boston for Calcutta - lat "a 80
B. Ion 81 20 w.
Ship orpheus Gen. from Bremen for New York. Feb %.
Let 40 lon IS 10
ship Bolivia. Of Yarmouth tNS). from Liverpool for
Sandy Hook March J. 30 miles west OF the Fastnet
Ship Gsnshepey from Havre for New Orleans, Feb -.
ship Isabel sBr. from Cardiff for Singapore Jan 81
lat 3 "a n. Ion 23 20 w.
snip Cock from New York for Bombay. Jan D. lat
IS 4. Ion 30 W.
ship Colonial Empire obi, from Liverpool for Southwest
Pass. March 3, lat 30, Ion . 3a
Ship Haze from New York for Yokohama Feb l. lat IL
B, lon 30 or W.
JRSK american ship), Fob g, lat "a N, lon 35 W.
Bark Nehemiah Gibson. from New York FOR Adelaide. Jan
81. lat 4 <. Ion ~ W.
BARK Thomas II Armstrong. from Trieste for bordeaux
March ]. lat IS, Ion q.
BARK Artlctist tGer). from fleetwood for Galveston
Feb s3 LAT "a IL, Ion 10.
Bark ONO. (Br) Liverpool Tor Galveston. date,
Bark Toledo tBD. from Baltimore for London Feb ie.
lat IS. Ion 40.
Bark Meiehirc cc,. from New York Feb ai for Bremen
bark Armenia, from Madras for Balasore. Feb q. at
brg u Wright from New York for Monsev'deo. Feb
HGLQ (Swe), from Cadiz for Wilmington - days. Feb
- lat % 20. Ion AZ a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18

Sailed 18TH bark Aphcus Marshall (Br), McFadden. New
York.
schorst, Wilmington. NC; Pace dtaD. do; Nellie Crosby
(Br), Balm New York.
BRrxrS March l5-ssied ships Galates Pillsbury No
biie: MargsrIta (Br,. Ovens. do.
CAnDIrr. March l6-sailed. bark Reusens. Leighton.
st Jaro do Cuba
CApIz TO March 16Arrivcd. brig Saista. Partridge,
New York via Gibraltar.
cossrASrxorLr to March I7-Arrived, bark John Read
(Br), Bartiing. New York.
DEAL. March 49, Sailed. ship Alert (Nor. Johanssn
orom London). New YORK; barx Gyda Nor,. Gundorsen
from dol, do.
DUBLIN March l7-Arrved, bark Elinor Vernon. Copp.
Now York.
GALWAY, March ls-Arivsd. ship Columbia. Fernald
CslIso via Queenstown.
GREEsock, March I7-Arrvsd, barx Beivedsrs tBD /,
Doyle. New York for Glasgow.
GENOA to March I0-saied. bark Lueco QtaD, Delaware
Brcakwater
Hull, March le-Arrvsd. ships Drumelog tBr, Way
man. Astoria British Monarch (Br,. Banks, do; British
Peer (Br clemonts doal via Queenstown; 17th. Rode
Bay Br). DO, do
HAvRE March 10. 10 PM-Arrived, steamer Labrador
Fr), ssngler. Now York.
Sailed 18TH barks Hespera tNor). Stromgren Hampton
Roads: orcste dtaD. Megna, New York.
LIVERPOOL March Ie Arrived ship Endymon Br). Far
rar. New Orleans
Sailed lstb ships Astoria Potter Baltimore; Baden,
Doane New Orleans; James Foster Jr, Abee, New York
Alexander Gibson. Speed. San Francisco; Landscer.
Knowles Hong Kong all before reported sailed earier
brig = harrington tBr). Bartling. cardenas
MARsEiLLRs. to March l7Arrived, brig Toronto (Br)
Coalcst, New York
PLYMOUTH March I7-Arrived. steamer cimbra (Ger),
Fransen, New York for Hamburg land procseaed).
PAurLLAc March 15-saiIed barks siava (Aus). New
York; Aiphonss ct Marie Fr,. New Orleans.
QUEENSTOWN, March 7-Arrved, steamer Illinois,
shaekord Philadelphia for Liverpool (aud proceeded.
SLIGO March I5-sailcd, bsrks Ncol!no dtaD, Pence,
Philadelphia; Rubno QtaD. Schiano, Now York Aaalia
UtaD, Landanza do.
SHIELDS March 10 ARRIVED. brig Ryno Sor) soronssn
Wilmington. NC.
TnALEE March l5ssisd, BARK Lloyd (Nor,, jacobsen,
New York.
wxsrroRr March I7-Arrived, bark Blue Bird Qr) MI
chcncr, Baltimore
New Orleans.