davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

IT is the general opinion that it is to
the seventies of our extreme and variable
climate that is due the prevalence of con
sumption amoug us But the German
anatomist, Lsngenback, after long invcs-
tiga'ion, declares that instead of being
due to cold weather pulmonary diseases
are nearly exclusively produced by the
breathing of foul air. In view of this
statement, which is borne out by the ex-
perience of our physicians, and the fact
that every person, during each minute OF
his life, destroys a quantity of air twice as
large as himself, and unless there is per
feet ventilation the same air is breathed
over aud over again, the necessity for a
constant supply of fresh air in houses and
workshops is very apparent.-Port'and
7ranserips.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20
Hang Together.

Frank w. Miller, New Hampshire
editor, in his very able and sensible ad-
dress ut the recent assembly of the New
Hampshire State Board of Agriculture,
says:
Farmers do not hang together as they
should; they are too jealous of one an
others success. If one is getting a good
thing in selling milk or in raising any
particular crop, they are too apt to strive
to spoil the business 10y cutting under, or
by getting away customers. Who ever
heard of lawyer sneaking around to get
case away from brother of the craft!
And who ever knew Il rumseller to cut
down prices to secure trade? No, the
LAWYERS and the rumselers hang together
the best Of any class | know, and some
times | am tempted to wish more OF them
could hang together.
Farmers are too much inclined to de
precate themselves. If they get little
money ahead and think to start a
bank, they will pay clerk for taking
care Of the books ten times as much as
either one Of them would dare ask for doing
the same number of hours work for the
clerk. When | commenced business MS
printer, had been told that lawyers
aud physicians must charge big fees for
their services, because it had cost them
so much to acquire their education. /
made up my mind that those men who
charged me big fees would have big fees
CHARGED them in return. 1t has cost me
as much to be a prirteras 1t would have
cost to become lawyer. Farmers noen
as good an education as lawyer, and
better of the two, and they should value
such an education, and realize the dignity
which belongs with it."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

MAKE THE HORSES WoRK-Horses
were designed as beasts of burden, to re-
lieve mankind from tatiguing drudgery.
1t does not hurt them to work hard, if
they are treated kindly. 1t is not the
hard drawing and ponderous loads that
wear out horses and make them poor,
balky and worthless; but it is the hard
driving, the worry by rough aud inhuman
drivers, that uses up more horse flesh, fat
and muscle, than oil the labor team per
forms.
Consider the ponderous loads that many
teams are required to cart every day. and
yet they appear to grow iatter and strong
er every year. They are treated kindly
On the other hand, other horses, that do
not perform half the labor, soon grow
poor, and give out, and the next we hear
Of them they die with the harness on
Hard work does not kill them; hut the
worrying, fretting and abuse did the
job.
Horses will do all the moving and
reaping on a large farm, thresh the grain
pitch the hay, turn the grndstone, saw
the wood, and perform almost all Tho
heavy labor that farmers have been nc
customed TO 10, and grow fat, if they art
not worried and jerked and kicked ab"u
AS if they were a living football. N !
Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

.'WnY, how d'y, do, Mrs Careiul-are
all your folks pretty WELT" asked one
neighbor of another, whom she met In
Hampstead a few days ago. "Oh, yes,
pretty we'll, thank you-that Is, about as
well as usual. Father hasn't been quite
well since he banked up the cellar last
fall, and overworked himself; thinks he
hurt his side. And mother has got the
rheumatism so bad she hasn't been able
to get down stairs for week; Matilda
Ann has II slight touch of the diphthera,
so the doctor says; Jimmie can't speak
above n whisper, for sore throat; Susie
il lust getting another rising in her ear,
and the baby has had two more spells OF
Group. My husband can hardly do any
work on account of his sore eye, and
thought I'd die last night with neuralgia
in my head-but were all about as com
mon. How's your folks"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

The time is coming when all food
will have to be thoroughly cooked before
i, can safely he eaten. Each year brings
TO light some new parasite. Trichin@ In
pork is II horrible pest, but IL is now re-
ported that u similar parasite has been
found in shad. A mysterious disease
broke out in New York which on exam
nation was found to be due to trichin@
in that favorite fish. 1t is quite probable
that in the changing phases of parasitic
life, trichium will infest the muscular
system of other animals as they now do
the hog. and that all animal food, wheth-
er fish, flesh or fowl,will have to be thor
ouyhly cooked before 1t can be safely
Hdekeye.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20

IT cannot he too deeply impressed upon
the mind, that application is the price to
be paid for mental acquisitions, and that
it is as absurd to expect il without it as
to look for harvest without seeds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-20
CEN ENNIAh
PATENT ADJUSTABLE BUGGY TOP

,rHIs BUGGY TOP Is LIoHT, STRONG AND
L du abe. Adapted 10 seat. 81 ali eI.,.es Of ysM
allied by espre.s c. O. A. Liberal discount TO The
trade Agents Wanted In Calf rnla. oregon. NeNads
Cslor ado Utah, Wyoming. Wsshing on. Idaho, 4 l.
roma and New Mexico. Address j. Y, PLUME
Ms uNacturcr and Proprietor. corner Main and fs
scm streets, sAn Francisco, Cal
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
SELLING CIGARS ON SUNDAY.

Under section OF the ordinance Of New Brunswick,
N. j., punishng vice and immortality George N.
Howell. druggist at the corner Of Burnet and SEIZURE.
streets, tried octore Judge Ford yesterday,
charged with selling cigars on sunday.
The City Attorney appeared as prosecutor and the
Chief Engineer OF the Fro Department and Hon.
selas witnesses for tho city.
The defence objected TO the trial proceeding on the
ground that II illegal ana without warrant oflaw,
he ground that the court had no jurisdiction ana
that the section 0f the ordinance under which tho
complaint was made was null and void. The defendant
also objected to evidence Of The sale OF cigars n
HIS store Sunday, February 10. by his alleged
clerk until the prosecution had first shown that the
was especially authorized by him. In conclusion
defendants couhsel moved to dismiss the com.
plant the ground thst no power Is given In
the city's charter to pass such an ordinance
That, II being lawful to keep open the store
on sunday, the defendant beng allowed to soil ono
article cannot DO prohibited from selling any other
which he had right to sell on any other day OF the
week Each and every objection was overruicd by the
Judge. and the druggist was mulcted In the sum OF
$50 Tor the oifcnse The case will be appealed 10 the
Court OF Common Pleas.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
CLEARED.

Steamer seytha {Br) Hsins Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Australia (Br), Rsit London lie Bros
steamer State of Nevada tSr). Brass GlasgowA Bald.
steamer ser.ps tBr stockda,e Corx for ordersrunch
Steamer Clarbei tBr), Williams. Port au Prince and
SavAnl s-Pim. Forwood Co.
ana Porto caSssloD oussiSriass Go. 'N-saA''A
steamer Columbus. Reed II Havana-wm P Clyde Co.
ysrmonsh. Nsmx Uns.rSrdre Co. . '0nh' M ana
steamer Lone Star. Forbes New orlesns-Bogert Nor
steamer Gen Barnes chsesman. ssvAnnsh-Murrsy,
Steamer George Clyde. Ingram. ch.risston-J
steamer " Garrett, Foster Baltimore via South Am.
Ship HIGHLANDER, hutchinson. Hong Kong and market-
BARK Queen Of the Seas iBr). averon Cape Town and
Hong Kong 90 Frank Diekmsn
Asr,is sss w,%:a De wss
mouth icf orders Fuaeh. kSye Ca
BARK rssess. Sor,. Jacobsen; M.vrs-Boyd Iiinelon
Bark Mary Rideout tBr). Gioson Cabarien-Brett Son
bark Neversnk. Jarvis. Perth Amboy--Brett. Son ca
Bark Fro utaD, Nsrcscs, PhiladeIphia-Fuuch, Edye
brig valero (Br. Smith. Morgan Pill. E-J whitney
Brig Destino A (AuO, Psrseh, agcn-sloeovich
Brig Josquns Do Barrerss sp). Lctson, BsrceonaRu-
Brig + Todd. Mcauin. Kingston, Js-A Solomon &
schr Alta Cole, MITCHELL Ciudad Bolivar-Bret. Son
schr Marcia Reynolds. wessrdyke, Laguayra Porto
Schr Maggie Todd. Norwood. Ponce PR jed Frye Co.
schr Carrie Allen, Ncwcemb, Ponce, PR-B Weinberg
Co.
scnr Kcehetc Jasper. So Jsgo tcuba,-F Talbot Co.
Sr MSr,a. rsp.r a,cy
Schr X II Wilson, McDsid, Provdence-H Jackson.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
SUDDEN DEATHS.

Louisa wchler, child three years of age, living at
No. 800 West Thrty-seventh street. died yesterday
from injuries received by fall on the nth inst.
sarah Agnes Woodland, infant sixteen days OLD,
aed suddenly at tho residence Of her parents No 227
Mercer street.
Sarah Goodman, thirty-nve years Of age, died, It
was supposed, from heart disease, AZ No. 2l9 East
Twenty -hrst street.
Everett r. Jessup, resident OF New Haven, Conn.
about twenty -four years OF age, dcd suddenly while
In u car OF train on his way IRON New Haven 10 this
city carly 10 the morning His death was supposed to
have been causcd by beart disease and tno body
removed to underakers TO await the action OF hts
friends
John Shafer sixty-nvc years OF ago and living At
No. 22o William street, died at hts place Of residence
suddenly, IRON natural causes.
James Duty, q wandercr, about forty years OF ago,
was arrested yesterday morning by an officer OF the
Fourth precinct for intoxication and confined In coll
NJ tho station house. Some time aftorward Il was
noticed that no was sick. An ambulance was tele-
grapbed for but before It's arrival Duffy had brcnthed
hts last. Tho surgeon states that death was due to
alcoholism ana exhaustion.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsxArorIs Ms, FOB ieCioarea, brig vests OBJ. Hard
GiExruHcos, Feb I5--Arrived, brig Psrces Hinklev,
Johnson New York; l5h steamer CHrondect. Burrows.
do and 81 Jagn; brig w Andsrson tBr) Mcdonald,
Kingston; schr Emcrson lokes. Marston. New York
schr Annie Whiting Cox, shisds 10TH bark Caro- Gay
sdsphiA, schrs Augusta Muir tBr). Deal Montego
bay; Marcia Lewis, Lewis. Bostoni Charlie Morton,
Sailed 18TH brig Evangeiine (sr,. Dsegan, Halifax
sailed 18TH bark Amsia (Sp) Monems Baltimore: brig
Sarah Carney (Br) WilIiHmk, Boston 1yth schr Emma
kch Davis. New York; 2uth, steamers Carondelet Bur
CAnDsxAs. FEB i4-Arriyed, osrh Mssshew Bard grccn
dophia; 10Th, bark Mnsonie, Licscganr Havana; brig
Clytie, Dow, sngus; schrs Kate kommell. Adams,
Ceibarfen: GvvJ Smith. Crowcil, Havana.
Arrived 22d barks John, smith, Caibseen; Bliss Baker
Boynson. Mddieborough; brig Staples. stowers. Cal.
bariou.
Sailed aiss, bras Kldonan (Br,, Seward Brunswiek;
Msniius Todd, N Of hsttsrasi schrs Fannie Bailey,
Morton. do; 22d, brig ANGELA, kvsns. do
0isARA. Feb i2-Arrivsd. schr Fannie Williams,
GUawrASx.o. Feb s--Arrivsd. Isis. Anderson. Baran-
qus. 49, -,
San Francisco (and sailed 2Bsh for Hoj 25th. Victor.
shin Portland 1oyds hsse, Bakers Island; 2sh, bark
camden Robinson Port Gamble land sailed Feb TO
turn) 3s City OF sydney Dearborn. san Fran
csco and sailed Feb Tor sydncy) bsrks Courier aw).
Ahiborn San Francisco; Feb 4 Joseph Perkins, Johnson
Sailed Jan 20, bark " ssaver, Godfrey. Tahiti
HAVANA Feb t7Arrivod brig Arcots. SMALL LIVERPOOL;
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
A MIsMANAGED CEMETERY.

There is considerable trouble in the management OF
tho New York Bay Cemetery. Elections for the
choice Of trustees have, It is claimed, been held
New York from year to year without color or
warrant OF law. Mr. Buckmlstcr, who re-
sides in Elizabeth and has oficc In New
York, IL charged with having by means Of proxies
elected himself trustee, acted ns secretary, signed
and deeds for the association and collected
It's moneys To correct these alleged abuses a num-
Der OF the shareholders held meeting und
have obtained a legal opinion in which II
is set forth that the law prohibits directors
or stock holders from holding election business
meeting outside tho State and provides that the prn-
cpal oilce must be located IN the county. Counsel
adds that Mr.. Buckmaster controls the cemetery
because he the controlling share OF
its stock. Each lot owner Is required 10
pay 81 annually, ana failing that
ioriets his right TO vote at tho annual election. This
yearly assessment ~ used fund for the purpose
OF Keeping cemetery grounds in Order and officials
msusing these moneys or stockholders or trustees
who permit tho msappliance OF funds by oficuls or
neglect or the cemetery are liable for a breach OF
trust.
Proceedings will It 10 reported, be at once instituted
10 compel the secretary to make exhibit OF books
and and transact the affairs OF the assoca-
lion according TO law
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
CROSS AND CRESCENT.

DR.. Alexander B. Mott, the representative In the
United Of the Red Crescent branch OF the Soci
ETY. of the Red Cross received tho following copy OF
telegram addressed to the President OF the Central
Committee Of the Red Cross by the Central Commst-
toe The Red Crescent al sConstannople dated Janu.
ary %, 1885,
In OF tho present critical situation the Central
Committee Of He'd urgent
allied committees OF the Red Cross TO all chsra
BILE and to ell kind hearted people OF all
tries
considerable number of wounded soldiers nocking
al neariy hundred and fifty
thousand refugees (uf all ratonateD victims OF the
flying from the scat Of military operations deprived
ut ali means or existence and nearly nawed constitute
situation which taking into consideration the ncssrc
Of the Rcd Crescent may end In disaster and
general calamity. 4at ~
OF alarm given forth at the present time to those
throughout the world who sympathtse with suffering
humanity viii meet with serious consoeration i there
fore appeals with confidence feelings
imporing monetary aid without which its mission
would bcparalyzed.
Thousands Of human victims succumbing day by day
TO hunger and cold Tho promptness with which you
hasten this ghtfn dStress will be another good
deed for which humanity will be indebted TO- you
Dr. ARlF. President
II. NJ. FOSTER, Treasurer.
FERfDOUy. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
NEWARK SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

meeting OF tho directors OF the Newark Savings
Institution held yesterday. There were present
in all twenty directors. including some OF those
chosen two weeks ago George J. Ferry, OF orange,
and d. W. Richards, two ot the gentlemen
elected at the last meeting, declined to serve,
ana three Others chosen yesterday-
Messrs. George Watson, Samuel W. Bond
and Hugo Eraentzel The designations or Daniel
Dodd, president. ana Ira H. Harrison. vice PRESIDENT
were rendered by these gentlemen That OF Mr. hnr-
rison was unanimously declined and that OF Mr.
Dodd was LAID the tablo by unanimous vote, II be-
Ing said that tho services OF the latter gentie'
man could not be dispensed with, and
besides the meeting for tho election OF ocers
would be held in May, when any changes deemed
proper could be made in tho regular way The resig.
nation OF Director Zenas Crane OF Montclair, was
tendorsd and unanimously accepted.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
CONVENTION OF IRISH SOCIETIES.

Hibernia Hall, No. 2s Prince street, was crowded
last night with delegates from the various Irish soc-
OF this city TO make arrangements for tho ST.
Palrick's Day procession on tho 18th OF March, as
the 18th falls Sunday. Thomas Kcrrigan presided.
Tho committee appointed at The last meeting
20 prepr r,ah, ., ,no s,n nepor.ea ss s
rest First avenue and Twenty-thIrd street,
10 march down First avenue to Second street, 10
Bowery Worth street, to Centre street. to the east
Tatc OF tho City Hall Park or review by the Mayor
and Common Council. TO Broadway TO and around The
Washineton monument, across Fourteenth street to
Eighth avenue, up Eighth avenue to Thirty fourth
street, to Third avenue to Union square and dismss.
Tho report adopted, and u was decided to elect
grand marshal on the 6tn of March and appoint
committee to wait tho Polico Commissioners 70.
Earding the proposed route.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
WHALEMEN.

letter from Cant Robinson of bark Bertha, OF NB re-
the Western Ground Jan 80 10 days out all
we'll
letter from on board park Daniel Webster. Borden OF
NIB reports her having taken IS bbis oil since last
port a.
Vincent Cape de verd Islands, Feb s. NO oil sinc last re
would Bermuda last OF March, then for short
cruise aud Reports that OF Capt weston How
land sick and would probably be sent home.
letter from bark Commodore Morris winslow 81 NE,
dated mt 60 gives report Of oil had
ear al hurricane which lost three boats anu hied tho
cabin with water; all we'll.
supplementary Norman Campbell Of NB, date. 81 days
from Honolulu; all we'll no report OF oil. ..
No date. at schr Louisa Holiness OF Boston, ~ bbs
sp this cruise schI Gaselle, Of Fayal clean.
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER UNITED SrArys lso tons. built At Portland
count count understood a. aooSt lot Boston &C.
sTrAxIs w.sTxrS METROPOLIS 257s tens built at Red
count TO bs converted into sailing vesseb on private
terms
snrr PORTLAND LLorDs, Chase. arrived at Honolulu Jan
Of the moor,ngs being gone sne was unable to effect
ssa TO honolulu wn''' she will probably
BARK HARRIET N CARLETON. Harksss, from Hong Kong
Cargo """s 5000 soms Of Which w"s * "cd n"S and
S s Hs 81 $ wS the w.s
70 the wreck and rendered valuable aid sne took all
BARB zKrnrm,xx, Witch went ashore At Hull. Mass, in
ths storm Of having been stripped Of svsry.hins q
null Being old vessel badly damaged she was not
considered worth tho cost OF repairing
II sn G@ % ,s'I Feb
stove bulwarks aud stove in both houses.
snls Asoxl.A Evan. from Csrdsna' for New York. put
vas s.id AZ auction tho junk mak.s
wrccking Company aud forwarded TO Kew ork.
Sem MAGGIE McDoSALp stranded at Wreck Pond, NJ.
ank Ixa sse ss oe and he's Sor . a. sssscn to
zsss M ZOO s ms poc OF s esnro pS
(coal. powder and staves) were not sold
GnrssxxIt Of cri.aela ashore .. the mouth Of
states revenue steamer Ewing the oath. =
scmm TOWNSEND returned to San francisco 10th,
having sails and carried away ore and mExen
and iorsstsyA
scnR EDNA HAYWOOD Bucksport for Norfolk before
reported ashore Sound Point arrived Boston
She reports sprung Aeak on the 2lst inst the
and touched Point the 18th inst but came Oh
Without dam ago. She will be docked.
ScuR HBxpERsoS, from Savannah Feb 20 for Dot oy
in ballast carried into the breakers the r point vf
Tybec, At AM 27th Inst heavy prevailed i'm.
4 PM, broAdside making water. but pounding
heavily. 1t impossible for tugs TO get within half
mile OF her.
scur BAILEY at Philadephia Feb ~ from Cardenas
reports FEB ~. Cape Hcniopon bearing NV 20 miles,
passed spar, with rigging attached secured
sunsen wteck apparently in the water long time
eenoed heavy weather; shipped three which
skylights and 6Iei cabin.
scR ELLEN TOXIN, Baltimore 25th from Bull River.
leaking badly She towsd 70 shipyard for
pairs
srrAxuc CLrroS before reported at pier North
Rve raised yesterday BY the Baxter wrscking Com
pany.
HAVANA. Feb 24rhe captain Of tho steamer Clyde.
rived yesterday aernoon reports that he passed the
2is Br steamer ashore F0leys Rocks, and that
she fast breaking b0wrd could make
ou her name, hut she was evidently loaded with ccaL
HALvAx, N g. Yeb 27-Cspt Mallory, charged with cast
ing fishing vessel last selling the wreck,
brought here to-day the steamer Nova Scotau from
Liverpool In charge of the English police. He will be
taken to ~ John, NIB. In which place hc belongs
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 27sbp Tornado (Br), with q cargo
Of 5OO balos of cotton previously reported burning
libelIcd to-day and s In tue hands OF the United
getting out her and six owboass pumping
her out
PENSACOLA, Fob 2s-sehr Belinda. which sailed from
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2 SHEET

this port for Apaaeheols days with Of
sorted merchandise. has not been heard from since.
PLYxoyrH lass Feb 27-Ths keeper Of life saving sta
No reports finding this morning bodies
from the Little Kate There three
yet missing
SAN rnAxcsco Feb 10 OF tho Overdue
there but that asiness the ship
Graco Darling. ~ days out from Departure Bay and
the schr Alice, Al from Port Bakeey The former
Is caded and the latter has u ber The Aiic In said
10 nne able schooner and well found IN
The Grace Darling h also well found but .snx ~ years
The schr Venus k preparing for trip to brakes Bay to
get the schr Free Trade o the beach The last report from
her the 18th that she lying high up on
the beach and IS comparatively unipjured
The New York herald., 1878-02-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. q, 1878,
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED Yy rsE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHiTksroxK TYLEGRArH LINZ
Steamer Wyoming (Br). Jones. Liverpool FEB 16 and
l7's ss %si .'s 9 to %
s.ss%sr Ci%sri. a:sr. Frsn.sn. Hamburg Feb 90 Vi.
sad fainsss sS.S vs:nsis Feb S.:s. and dSr.i-
s'samsr @ @ City Of ws:iins;on T!%msr%sa H.van.
st.snsr @ New Orleans Dssrsors New ossas days.
with md.s and ps..s myers 70 CLARK ,ssmsn;
mdse to ia. " pun,ard Co.
'S P.as smith, with md.o to
siss%.l %Ils%.sors, wilsst', rhado'phla. with coal
Shin ihom.s Dana tof BOSTON,, sisson. Calcutta Oct
e ssS Ps :a nSs: s.: 8 Dec s'' ~
creased tn. Equator n. 's e. y 7" Ion 81 .,. WI had had
ssos@y sesssr Dec IS 81 fssiSs IS SPOKE
~ 3 ;s y Ass s s.
ship MsSso,. .0f Yar%Vssh Ss Yo.ns '.nsGn ,% 80
S.s.:ss and had dne weather Anchored in Gravessnd
Bark C.p!e Maitland Ns,. Cook, London 4s DAYS in
ballast, to y whitney &Co Had moderate weather.
sai aa~,s~ ss & Jn M. NS
via Delaware Breakwater ~ days. in ballast to scanmslI
BARK spsrsn,. No., Andsr'en. Galway so days in bal
Bark Formosa tAns), GIadulich. Trieste SO days with
sss5 S"Ssy Smith S%'S Ca "n
schr 0akes Ames. kd%onds. Richmond. Va.
Schr Sophia Wintcrton. son. Virginia.
Schr Mlie Franz Derrick. Virginia.
Schr Elias Moore, Lowis, Baltimore
Schr Helen HxsDrouck. Bennett Baltimore
nJ- Bark Whitney (Br). from London. which
anchored In the low bay, came up to tho city 9th.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
DoCND SOUTH.
Steamer Tr:nsonis Bragg rorsIsnd e, SsySrk with
% ss~ fA New Bedford Tor New
s ~sa @S:s "sa !s
Ste amer Abatross Williams Fall River for Now York.
schr Albert Jameson, Candage, Now Bedford for New
York.
schr Hattie NJ Howes. Howes Now Bedford for Now
York.
Schr r 4 Forsyth. Hobbie, Stamford for Now York.
Schr W GrfhfnR. Ferris. Now Haven Tor New York.
Schr Haze, McNamce. Greenwich for New York.
Passed down-Schrs H bartlett. Kelly and Cornclis
Carroll. from Providence Doth before reported Ia East
Chester Bay.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Doris Shirley Now York for Providence
Brig vaicro (Br), Smith. New York for Bristol e
Schr Kalon, BrookinEx. New York for Boston.
Sohr Orient, Staples Now York for Providence
Schr Olive, Moody Weehawken tor Vineyard Haven.
Schr Thomas Boss, Thomas. Port johnson for Boston
Schr ID Britain, Homcrs Port johnson Tor Boston.
Schr Josephine Mayors, Port John for Bridgeport
Schr Congress, Willard, Amboy for Portland, Me-
schr George Van Glider Brown Amboy for nce.
Schr Mary Tice. Tice. Amboy for Providence.
Schr Joseph Narsh Brown. Amboy for Providence.
schr Sophia Wilson. Riper. baltimore for Bridgeport.