davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

the necessary amount to carry on the work,
the photographic portion being conducted
by naval officers. Also at the Naval Acad-
envy, where the officers who have completed
a term of sea service in their turn take
their places as professors, to train and edu-
cate the young men who are hereafter to
take their places. Also at the Hydro
graphic Office, Naval Observatory and Maui
teal Almanac, officers are employed in
work which not unfrequently brings ac-
acknowledgements from abroad OF its value to
the commercial and scientific world. Also
at the torpedo station officers are assigned
to duty as instructors in the classes Of young
officers upon whom the practice and inn
provement Of this most important branch
of the naval service must depend. And the
lighthouse districts throughout the United
States are under charge of naval officers as
inspectors. In addition to these different
positions required by law to be filed by
naval officers few of them are required
for special duties on boards OF examination,
inspection and courts martial. And oil
contracts for the construction of vessels or
for materials of war require the inspection
of officers during the progress of the work.
To all these duties officers are assigned as
they return from seq service" Surely a
more forcibie answer to the suggestion that
our navy officers have nothing to do could
not be made, and we have preferred to give
it in the Secretarys own words.
But Senator Blaine's amendment pro-
posed to base the number of officers upon
u fixed force of seven thousand five hundred
men in the navy. The Secretary shows that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
THE TELLER COMM TEE.
Illegal Voting and Fraudulent Counting
i'm New nrJenus

Illegal Voting and Fraudulent Counting
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 15.-In the Teller committee
today Clement Walker, an attorney Of New Orleans,
testified concerning the election in this city that he
believed the returns promulgated not indicative
of the results the votes poed for the conservatives
being counted for the Democrats He charged gen.
orally that there Irregularities frauds in the
conduct Of the election and said" ~ have sworn
statements of parties who witnessed the frauds"
The citizens party denied representation at the
polls on the ground that it was not party but a
faction. To judge from the class of men appointed
commissioners by the Democratic party fair return
of the vote was not expected The counting of the
vote at the polls was in most instances made in
cret or by men determined to elect the Democratic
ticket and satisfied the statements of the vote
at many polls made up for any deficits in the vote for
the Democratic party. Aside from the falsty Of the
made.up returns illegal votes cast there being
a great deal of repeating. The conservative party
organized for The purpose putting respectable
men into Office
Charles W. johnson, j. A. johnson, David Young
Charles Lincoln and M. D. Randolph, all colored, of
Concordia testified to the general charges of nim-
dation ond fraud in the late election.
GIL. Watson OF Concordia, a member OF the Leg
isature. denied in effect the charges made by the
previous witnesses.
E. Kennell, (coloredD coroner Concordia, testi-
fled that there were seven men killed all coored.
Held an inquest over six. Five were hung and ono
shot. Some were killed in November, others in
October. The shot was in field picking cotton.
Some mounted men called him to the fence and shot
him. Those who were hung were hung at night.
Don't know the men who done the hanging. Some
of the outlaws were white and some black. Com
modore Smallwood was drowned in Lake st. John.
They tied weights around him and threw him in at
night. About 70 or so men did me crime. They
drowned him because they said he threatened to kill
Brown and his family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

In the State Senate yesterday it was voted to
adhere to the resolution directing the various
committees to visit State institutions. In the
House acts we're passed abolishing the Land
Office; incorporating the Casco Bay Steamboat
Co.; to protect Holsters and shore fisheries.
The Committee on Agriculture gave hearing
to the Trustees of. the Agricultural College.
The College will need $6000. Hon. j. c. Madi-
gan and ex-Gov. Coburn spoke in favor of the
appropriation.
Further particulars are received of the mas
sacre of Indians at Camp Robinson, Neb. A
general Indian war is feared.
The Democratic Senators have appointed a
committe of seven to decide how to treat Sena-
tor Edmurds' resolution regarding the Consti-
tutional amendments when it comes up.
1t is said to be probable that Mr.. Everett,
Secretary of the legation at Berlin, will sue
coed Mr.. Taylor.
Before the Teller Committee yesterday, a
New Orleans lawyer testified to illegal voting
and fraudulent counting in that city.
None of the 60 miners imprisoned in the
Dinas mine, when the explosion occurred, have
bsen rescued.
N. B. Hill was yesterday elected U. S. Sena-
tor from Colorado
In the q. s. Senate yesterday, the committee
on Indian affairs were ordered to investigate
the Cheyenne massacre at Camp Robinson.
The patent bill was discussed. The House
psssed the Certificates of Deposit bill and the
bill making United States notes receivable for
duties on imports
The Amer of Afshanis;an is ready TO be-
come the vassal OF Russia.
Two hundred Russian soldiers were drowned
in the river Arda, Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
MAINE.
Fire in Mechanic Falls.

Fire in Mechanic Falls.
Especial to the Press
MECHANIC FALLS, Jan. 15.-The house and ell be-
longing to Mr. Greenleat Emery, situated near
Mechanic Falls was burned this morning. The
furniture saved. The fire origin ated around the
chimney. Insured in the Home Of New York at j,
A. Bucknam & Co.'s Agony for $3.50.
Suicide i'm Machias.
ITO the Associated Press.]
MACHIAs, Jan, 15-Campbell, sou of Kenneth
Mackenzie, blacksmith, % years DID, shot himself
dead this forenoon in his fathers house. He used
pistol, having bought the cartridges at store hardly
an hour previous. No cause assigned.
Funer of G ommo dore Guest.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. Is The funeral rites over the
remains of the late Commodore Guest, took place
this morning. The bo1y was escorted to the
train for Boston by guard of honor, minute guns
being fired while in transit. Flags were at half
mast throug hout the city
Claim for Salvage.
NEWPORT, Jan. Is Henry j. Sleeper of Rock
land is here to settle the question of the salvage Of
his vessel, barkentine Addie E. Sleeper brought to
that port in distress Monday by the British steamer
Ocean King, the captain Of which originally de.
manded $12 600. Unless he receives $4,000 he will
libel the vessel. The latter sum will probable be
accepted.
OFF the Track.
SKowHEGAN, Jan. 15.-An engine, baggage and
smoking of the passenger train due here at half
past six was thrown from the track five miles below
here this afternoon. The accident was caused by
broken rail. No one injured. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16

s 60 cash; IS buyer March. Lard fairly active;
shade higher: steam at so cash or buyer January,
Bulk Meats quiet ana firm shoulders a. 20 g 80;
clear sides 80 q so cash seller; February 25 a
80 bu,er March short clear 25 Bacon scarce,
firm and he,d hg1eE shoulders Ssc; Gl.dr Ta0S -;
Hogs steady; common at 30 q 65: light at 20
@2s5; packing at 2 95 q 3i5; butchers at . 10 q
25; receipts 7,710; shipments 400.
MILWAUKEE, January 15.-Flour inactive; held
freely. Wheat firm; No ! Milwaukee hard at 94e;
No 1 Milwaukee soft at Sole; No Milwaukee at 80
on spot; January at s4a: February No 8 at 693 No
Oats; No at lac. Rye unchanged; No | at sac.
Barley dull No Spring nominally at 50 Prov,s-
ions higher, Mes Pork firm new at 10 20 La5d D.
Dressed hogs firmer at l71 a 25.
Receipts, 100 bbls flour, 81 900 bush wheat.
5,50qbbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat.
White Michigan at 96a; No 1 white at 9l9 on spot
and for j nuary; February at 95s.
Recepts-15,00O bush Wheat.
Shpments-23,000 bush Wheat.
TOLEDO, January I5-Wheat quite firm; Amber
Michigan on spot January at 95c; NO Red Winter
on spot for January at 95s; February at 965c Corn
is quiet; No al 3llc. Oats quiet; No at 22g.
CHARLESTON, January 15.-CottOn in fair demand;
MiddE4g uplands at 9sc
NEW ORLEANS, January 15.-Cotton steady Mid
ding upiands at &c
MEMPHIS, January 15.-Cotton quiet; Middling
uplanus s5c.
GALVESTON. January 15,-sJ0ttcu is quiet; Mid
ding urlADds 83c.
AUGUSTA, January 10. Cotton quiet and easy;
Middliug upands at 81 @ssc.
SAVANNAH, January 15.-Cotton quiet; Middling
uplands at SC.
CINCINNATI, January 15.-Cotton rather easier;
Middling Lands &c.
WILMINGTON January 15.-Cottol finn; Mid
| ding uplands at Ssc.
BALTMoRE, January 15.- Cotton quiet; MiddliDg
| uplands at SIC.
SoRFoLK, January 10 Cotton quiet and steady;
| MldOllng uplands at &c.
| PHILADELPHIA, January Is Cotton quiet; Mid
| ding uplands 9ac.
MOBILE, January Is Gotten quiet and easy; Mid
| ding uplands at 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
MEMO BANDA.

Barque Addie Sleeper, which was towed into
Newport 18th, dsmasted. took a hurricane Jan 8.
which blew away split up nearly all her sails, and
the 7th lost spars. with the rigging attached On
the 9th while running before the wnt, sea boar ded
the vessel staviug upper part of the house swept
decks OF everything movable, including provisions.
nautical instruments. and clothing; also, TOOK away
the wheel and man with it, who was lost.
Brig Alberti, of Bucksport from st Jago for New
York, was abandoned at sea Jan 18th.
Brig Hyperion Williams. from Havana, arrived at
New York 10Th, leaking, and with damage to top and
sails.
Sch Cora Eta, from New York, reported lost az
sea, has arrived safely at Point Pitre. Capt Pen
deton was washed overheard during gale and lost.
Sch Jos Wilde, from New Yerk TOR Centuegos. was
seen 9th INST putting into Nassau, MP.
Sch Delhi, Emerson, at New York from Old Har-
Dor, reports during gale Jan -, sprung aeak. had
deck swept and filled cabin with water. Was blown
off 300 miles.
Sch Robt q Smith, of Rockland. from Perth Am
boy for Providence, put into City Island 18th inst
leaking badly, and was oeached Tor repairs.
Sch Corvo, Walker, from ROckiand TOR New York,
put into Newport 14th. with loss of maintopmast,
having parted spIlDgstay.
nSE=See general news columns for other reports,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
THE INDIANS.
The Recent Massacre at Fort
Robinson.
A General Indian War Feared.

FORT ROBINSON, Neb., Jan. 15-On Friday night
the escaped Cheyennes strengthened their position
and the troops brought up cannon but owing to the
nature Of the ground they could not be used. The
combatants remained facing each other until
Tuesday when reconnaissance showed the Indians
had fled. The troops having no provisions could not
pursue.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia special from Fort Robin
Neb says the troops returned after being held
at bay for four days by the Indians, who finally
escaped, going toward Fort Laramie. Before the
fighting, in an interview with the newspaper CORES
pondent, the Indians showed intense earnestness,
said they would die before they would 60 south and
would butcher each other with their own knives
before consenting to such move. When the attack
was first made by the Indians, who shot several of
the guard the bucks and squaws seized the papooses
and fled to the hills, the soldiers pursuing and firing
volley into them. The Indians replied with
volleys until they reached the hills and safety in
darkness. The road was strewn with the bleeding
bodies of bucks squaws and pappooses The soldiers
who all along from the officers down to the privates,
had treated them with the greatest Kindness were
now aroused to the highest pitch of evaporation,
and where the first shot did not dispose of the
victim, coup de grace was readily given by final
pistol charges Almost every one is shot through the
head, and the attitudes of the dead are almost Of
every Variety some throwing their hands in the air
wildly, some c.utchng at their knives with a last
effort, and others holding their firearms in frozen,
helpless clutch. One of the Indians fought SO
tenaciousy at close quarters that his garments were
set on fire by the pistol which killed him. Capt.
Vessels regrets that any women OR children were
killed, but as the Indians were SO huddled together
1t could not be helped.
The complete casualties of the troops are 49,
killed and IA wounded. The original number Of the
Indians was 49, Of these 70 are now in the guard
house; bucks killed %; squaws g.: children 1;
wounded 6: missing %.
Agent Irwin fears that the effect of the massacre
will be to rouse the Sioux tribes under Spotted Tail
and Red Cloud as many ofths tribe are intermarrIed
with the Cheyennes. The whites believe general
war in the spring is a certainty.
Deadwood special says intense indignation is
manifested throughout the whole country, even
among the advocates of determination, over the
barbarous treatment Of the Cheyenne prisoners at
Camp Robinson, near there.
Previous to the outbreak and slaughter informo-
tion Is authentic that the Indians were nearly
destitute of clothing deprived OF food nyo
or six days and water twenty-four hours, and that
the windows were removed fom theiG. Prison through
this intense cold weather to freeze the subsection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
lRice y fb. &c. 6 q
Saierafus
Salerat'sPb 6 "a

Turks isd.P
bush (bd.) 2 Gu q 2 20
Bonalre :.
Cadiz. 6u.pd. 2 90 a 2 25
Cadiz in bind / 81 % 2 IL
Liverpool.
Duty paid. 1 80 a l rs
| In bond. =. 1 % a 1 30
Grind butter 16 P box
Liv.fne sack ] 30 q 175
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
WASHINGTON.

The Democrats and Senator Edmuads'
Revolution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The Democrats held
caucus this morning to decide hat action they shall
take on Senator Edm unds' resolution regarding the
constitutional amendments. After discussion the
matter was referred to committee of seven, with
Thurman at its head. The caucus also appointed a
committee of three, with Senator Morgan as chair
man, to report what further action should be taken
to insure the repeal of both sections Of the revised
statutes which prescribe test oaths for jurors in the
United States courts.
The Berlin Mission.
1t seems generally understood that neither Gov.
Hartrant nor ex-senator Henderson of Missouri will
be minister to Berlin. Mr.. Everett secretary of the
American legation at that capital, and at present
acting minister, has very good prospect of promo
ton.
Pinehback Provided For.
1t is understood that the vacant position of U. s.
Revenue agent of Louisiana has been rendered to ex-
Gov Pinehback.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. ls.
lar legle tender and go over to the Nashnel
hank and dAmAnd gold for il and see whether

lar legle tender and go over to the Nashnel
bank and demand gold for it, aud see whether
they hey bin instructed to pay it"
The propisishun seemed to me to be fair
one, and called upon come one to go over and
try the experiment.
Their WIZ an awkard pause. ~
Every member nv the meetin went through
the form nv feelin through his close But to
my intense disgust thar want dollar in the
house-not dellar!
Il pity you victims Nv false fnanshel poll
sy, from the bottom Nv my heart" sed josef,
sneerinly. "Yoo hev go much to do with it.
1t must worry man to be Compelled to pay in
gold, wen he never pays in nothin. 1t must
hurt man to hev to receive gold for paper wen
he haint got no paper. Parson. let us put them
resolooshuns and pass en-"
Nv course, after this hoomiliating disclosoor
thar wnzn't no yoose in passin the resolooshens
and the meetin adjourned sadly, and re-assem-
bled at Bascoms
But we are jist ez much opposed to speshe
resumpsben ez ever, for all that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16

In this city, Ian. IA. Mrs. Dolly NJ widow OF the
late Anthony Knapp aged % years
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at o'ck.
at the residence Of her SOD, C. P. Knapp, No. 15S
Cumberland street. Burial private.
[Newburyport papers please copyl
In this city, Jan. 10, hlr. William Small, aged "
years months.
Funeral services Friday afternoon, at p o'clock.
at bis late residence Lincoln street. corner Of PEARL
Burial private. TIE Aged Brotherhood and NJ, U. NJ.
Association are invited to attend.
At Cumberland Mills. Jan. Is, MIR. Benz. White
house, aged Ga years months.
In Lynn. Mass, Jan. 10 Mrs. Elizabeth A Han
SON, widow of he late Josiah Hanson, formerly OF
Portland. aged 63 years 10 mon his.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at O'clock
at Mrs farmers No l SherbrOoke street. Portland
In Foxboro, Mass, Jan. IL, Mrs. Henry ). Black
OF Chelsea, aged IS years months, formerly oil
Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
THE RESUMPTION ACT.


Ewing Authorized to Present His Amend
meut to the Repeal Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-rhe House committee on
banking today authorized Representative Ewing to
offer the following amendment to the i'll how pend
ing on the calendar of the House, providing for the
resumption act: .-5
Provided that the money hereafter received from
any sale Of bonds shall be applied only to redemption
of other bonds beaing the highest rate of interest
and subject to CALL and provided further that whenev
shall aggregate $3000O00 the Secretary of the Treas
ury shall issue call for that amount of bonds to be
redeemed, and the interest on bonds calle1 for
such CALL and provided further that all United States
notes received in the treasury shall be ressued and
kept in circulation without change in the aggregate
amount of the several denominations existing ON the
31st day OF May, 1878, and it shall not be lawful to
issue legal tender notes of larger denomination than
S10nn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16

BosToN Jan: l5ea!kieportea FOR r.. the Press
Domestc-Ohio and Penn yvania pick-lock SO q
$50; do choice Xxx 34I a BIC; do fine 81 @ 35c me-
Xxx 81 a 33c; fine 81 a 32c; medium So a SAC; COM
uon 2S q SOC; other Western fine X 81 "a &c;
medium 80 q 34c; common 2S q SOC; pulled extra
ing fleece SO q 40c; Fine delaine So q SIC; California
II "a 26e; Texas II q 2sc Canada pulled 80 q 36c; do
combing SO a 40c, Smyrna washed 16 @ 25c; do I'M
washed 9 % Ice; Buenos Ayres Is q soc: Cape Good
hope 25 % Soc; Australian 80 q 4oc Donskoi q q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th, ship Red Cloud lay
lor. Bombay.
PENSACoLA-Cld 18th. barque Brunswick, Hail.
Rio Grande; brig Mary Kimball, Sanborn, Chem
FERNANDlNA-Ar stb, sch A P Emerson, En-
Ar 18th, sen Matthew Kinney, Estes. Mayaguez.
JACKSONVIlAE-Cd 10Th. sch Only Son, Mea-
Sid 10Th, schs Acara, Chandler, st Lucia; Brave,
Wooster, New york.
SAVANNAH Ar 18th, scbs W G Moseley, Bellaty
Boston, A Hayfoid, Diekey, Baltimore.
Sid 18TH sch l. WhItm9re Camubell, New York.
BRUNSWICK Ar 9tb, sch VIM FL Boardman,
ar 18Th, brig Annie Gardiner, Hutchinson. from
Point-a-Ptre.
bALTIMORE-Cld 13th barque John Rothman.
ANNAPo eIs-Ar 18th, sch l. "A Knowles, from
Charleston fur baltimore.
PHILADELPH lA-Ar 18th, sch Carrie G Miles,
Graham. San antonio.
NEWCASTLE. DEL-Iu port. brig Orbit, Nash.
from Jamaica for Philadelphia; sens Nautilus, VIM
Todd j w Peaseley, j W hitehonse.
below, brigs Harry Stewart, Ii Houston, and sehr
st Croix ice bonud.
ISlo TN Delaware Breakwaler 18th, schs W Race
Sarah W Hunt, Ada Ames. and others.
new YOhn-Ar 18TH. parque > Carlton. Free
kins NuevIas. & Il VI Hinds, Hill, CALAIS; Peno,
Kelley. Providence
CID iAth barque q Whitmore, Shlliabar. Calcut
ia; lilly BAKER, BOynton, BneDOs AyIes, Matthew
Baifd, Forbes, Havana; sch Mary Bradford, Oliver,
NEW HAvEN-Ar 18Th, schs Oliver DYER Falker.
ems. Bangor
PBOVlDENCE-Sld 14th, sch Addle uller, Jor-
geDson, Orient to load tor Savannah.
| NEWPORI-Ar 18th, schs Augusta HerIick,
Herrck, Bangor tor New York, commerce, Thorn
dixie kockIand for do; Hyue. Otis, Fall River for do.
ar 1ith, barque Addie Z sleeper. Whey Aspinwail
for New Yors, Gee Menu, schs Corvo, Walker, Rock
and for baltimore.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Sd 18TH sch Nep
tunes Bride Cam pbell, Calais for New haven.
ar 18Th. sch VIM Thomas Littlejohn, from Port
lana for New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th schs Ann Strait
ton, Perth Amooy ior kockand; Ida blanche, Jones
Boston for West Coast.
Sid, sch W Herrick.
Brig MeIriwa, from Turks island, is ordered to
Portland
In port. sch II S Bridges, from st John, NIB, for
Matanzas, ar 9Th
ouSToN-Ar 18th, sch L A Burnham, Briggs
PascagOula.
Ar 18th, sch W Herick Baker Galveston.
CID 18th, sch Dione, Patterson, Wilmington NC.
| PORISMOUTH-Ar 14th sch A L. Fitch. Fitch
Perth Amboy.
Sid, sch q NJ Barnard Remission Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
NEW YORK.
A Two Million Fire i'm RrOadVay.

A Two Million Fire in Broadway.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia fire broke out last night
in the Brooks Building, at Broadway and Grand ST.,
which destroyed the building and its contents esti-
mated to be worth $2,OOOOOo By the falling Of
the walls John Reilly, fireman, was killed, and
Dennis Dcran and D j. Geary two other iremen
were injured. The fire was prevented from spread
ing further to the east by Crosby street, which
nded it that side The chief losses fall upon
HOY vard Sanger Co.. one of the largest fancy goods
hou ses in the city, and Naumberg. Kraus, Lauer &
Co.. manufacturers of clothing, and Edwin Bates &
Co. clothiers. Their united losses fare estimated at
81 500 OOO and the loss on the building $780,
90 The insurance is estimated at not more than
mil lion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-16
FORERGN PORTS.

At Shanghai Dec 8, ships Anuie Fish. Hofses
Gold Hunter Freeman, and Golden State, Delano,
unc; baruue Vesuvius, Call, dsg
Put back to Manila prev to 10th inst. barque Ma
sonic. CHM, from New York for NagasaSi, Qeaky,
having been ashore)
Sid I'm Bombay Dec II, ship Franconia, Morrison,
Ar at Calcutta prev to 18th inst, ship Harvester,
Bosworth, Liverpool.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, ship st Mark, Whitmore.
San Francisco
at Rio Janero Dec %, ship Peru, Larrabee unc
barque Proteue, Herman, from New York Tor Bonn
bay, barque Granada, Russell, from Hamburg, ar
18th; brig Abbie Clifford. Bunker, for Cape Town,
OCH; and Others
Slo I'm Vera Cruz about list inst brig Sarah g. En-
ma, MuDroe, Mnattlan and New York.
Ar at Port Spain Dec 10, schs Mary Cook. Cook.
Mobile: 15th, nj & Rawley, kawley, Martinique, (and
sailed 23d tor Pensacola, 10TH Adeiza Libby, from
Machias; 18th, Winner, Mitchell. Millbridge.
ar at st Thomas Dec %, barque Jos Baker, Ryder,
Philadelphia: 25th brig kab6oni, Coombs, Lisbon,
(and sailed 26th for Progressed. 26h brig Staples,
New York; Jan l, brig Sparkling Water, hicbboIn.
Cape Good Hope; Sd lost, Stilman, TibbeIts,
Port Natal; B W Messer, Lawrence. Uette.
at Dewarags Dec "a, schs a Butler. Eaton, from
Boston, ar I4th; q W Andrews, Grover, hom Nor
folk, ar 18th.
ar at Pierre Dec 49, sch Lena Storer, Bord,
Portland, (and sailed oath for Cation, MarO; 1lth
inst sch E u Willard, Smonton. Portland
At Mayaguez Dec "a, sch VIM Douglass, McIndoe,
from Grenada, ar 2lst, wig
Sid i'm Bermuda Dec 20, brig Isaac Carver. Gray,
in ballast seeking; 3lst, sch Yankee Maid. Young,
Nassau MP, Sd inst. sch Grace Andrews, Andrews,
(trom Savannah) for MonteveafO.
In port 9th inst, ship Winged hunter Fellows FIN
liverpool for New York, waIng orders: barque Jen-
ME Cushman, Doane, from Goree tor Boston, repg;
brig rrentiss hobos. Chandler, disg sch Mary E
Douglass Rolf, from Para Tor Philadelphia, repg (;
and others.
Sid fun Halifax 18th inst, sch James, Babin. for
Portland.
Cla 7Ih sch Jed Duran, Cook, PASSPORT.