davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-24
BrOOkyille Items.

Everything seems tobe quiet at pres
ent Have had some very hard storms
recently. The 18th inst. in the night,
there was q fearful storm Of rain and ell
eetficity and such an appearance of wind
that many prepared for it by going to
their cellars.
Harvest has commenced in good earn
est. Some of the wheat and oats are too
short to bind SO they put the mower and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-24
VOL. X.
DR.. +. ]. GLE.

Dns H Os UAH1s
Inventor Of Giles Magnetic Pad and
the Electro Therapeutic stool has re-
turned Ito this place and is stopping,
temporarily, at the Commercial House.
Dr. Giles can describe your most hidden
diseases without asking his patient a
a question and cure any durable disease
flesh is hear to in the shortest possible
time with Magnetism and Electricity.
Call and see him, consultation fife
The. following are soile Il th6c'res he
performed when here in May last.
TESTIMONIALS. q
For the benefit of suffering humanity
hereby certify that DIR. T. J. Giles mag
netic remedies completely cured a severe
lame back Of three years standing during
which time took internal and external
remedies with little or no benefit. DR..
Gile perf9r%ssSd sa Tbs cure in less tia than
to the afflicted every where.
Mrs. Martha Hodge,
Redwood Falls.
was completely cured of severe bill
lous complaint and dyspepsia of five
years standing by DR.. Giles Magnetic
remedies they relieved me the first day.
The day l applied them could not sit a
moment without my hand being first
against my back and elbow against the
walls of the room. Call and see me fer
further particulars. q
Mrs. Elizabeth Barr. /
Redwood Falls
Mrs. A. NJ. Purrier supposed. to ben
cripple for life is under Dr. Giles Gaze
and rapidly Improving weunderstand sic
is able to do her own household work.
Paxton. MINI. July 23d, 1879. had
been confined to my bed and roon,forr
months with nervous prostitution ard
heart disease I employed Dr. Gle tie |
18th day of May who applied his magnet
ic remedies in the form of his Magnetic |
Pad, Magnitized powders Magnitized pa |
per and within one week could set at
the table and eat with my family; Some
thing whichr,I had not done IN four
months. l have great confidence in
Magnetized remedies the Doctors Magne-
tized paper has completely cured a severe
chronic headache, could feel it go all
through my system when first applied to
my head.
1t will give me pleasure to recOmend
DR.. Gile to the afflicted everywhere
Mrs. Laura A. Morrison.
BroOkYille Items.
Everything seems to be quiet at pres
ent. Have had some very hard storms
recently. The 18th inst, in the night,
there was fearful storm Of rain and ell
eetficity and such an appearance of wind
that many prepared for it by going to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-24

We make specially of Fine ci-
gars and you can get the best smoke
for the money in town, at Dobner &
O'Hara's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL s2.

this reasons are IS two grains of wheat hid In F,
two bushels of chaff you shall seek all day ere
von find them; and when you have them THY
are not worth the search" Mr.. W. a. Bsh.'
OPS Fsience Violin is an account. felicitously
written and informed with delicate humor, If
Chsmpfeury's lie Hiolon de Faience, Frenob
romance that is far better reading than many
more warmly praised French stories. Mrs.
Clara Barnes Martin contributes paper,
chiefly made up of translators, upon Emile
lola as q Critic the text baing his articles
upon modern French literature which htye
appeared in the leading periodical of Russis'
English Civil Service Reform, by George Will
lard Brown, is dissertation Of value, more or
less. Irene the Missionary introduces an
American consul Of the boufe kind. NJ. E.
W. s., the Initials are familiar to magazine
readers, writes a story, interestingly improb-
able story, of Georges Little Girl, and anus
ingly misrepreserts the fashion of Yankee
speech. The poetry consists of a bunch of
sonnets by G. P. Cfanch on the microphone,
the spectroscopa, the photograph, the tele-
phone. and like scientific marvels; rhapsody
on Spring by Mrs. Spoford, who writes so
brilliant prose that it is pity abe ever at
tempts verse; aud four vague verses on Quebec,
by q. L. Cleveland. The Contributors Club
besides the dissertation on the Baked Bean,
mentioned above, has an entertaining expert
ehce of an English journalist, feeble attempt
at ridicule of the doctrine Of the sun-mytb, a
continuation of the Improbable discussion of
the distinction between prose ard poetry, q
gloss on Mercutio's phrase, "Young Abraham
Cupid, sneer at the Poetry Of the Failure, a
well-deserved glorifcation of Boston Society.
bright hit at Baby Worship and an echo of
Holmes on the good things we were just going
to say when some agile one anticipated us.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22

NEW YORK, April 2l.-At Newark yesterday the
Sunday law was universally respected. Saloons had
their front doors closed and it was very rare
to find even si1e or rear door open. In parts OF
the city where the Germans predominated the sa-
looms and places of business of all kinds which are
usually open on Sunday were all closed. The city
was more quiet and orderly than for many years, an
only five arrests for drunkenness were made since
midnight on Saturday. Scarcely barber shop, cigar
store or other place of business was open. The news
stands were open early in the morning and at night
few cigars opened, but no saloons or theatres Last
evening Justice Faust Of Newark received 126 COM
plants from members Of the Citizens Protective AS
ISOLATION against parties violating the Sunday law
chiefly BARRIERS, milkmen and keepers OF cigar sors,
a few saloons and some factories. Among the fac
tories complained Of for working on Sunday are
Blanchard Brothers & Lane, leather, OF which Noah
Blanchard, President of the Law and Order As
ISOLATION, is member. Several other prominent
factories were also complained Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.


In the suit Of the County Of Cumberland vs..
Thomas Penpell and his bondsmen to recover
money belonging to the county alleged to have
been, stolen at the time Of the, famous treasury
robbery, the Supreme Court has decided that
robbery without connivsnce is a good defence
and ordered atrial on the,facts. ~.
David Coleman Of Bangor was shot and rob.
bed in Auburn last night by highwaymen. His
injuries are dangerous. ..-..--.. az.
GEN. John A. Dix died this morning.
The Sunday law was enforced in Newark
last Sunday and the day was the quietest seen
there for years.
The Army bill will probably reach the Presi-
dent the latter part of the week.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Bayard smoke
against the use of troops at the polls. In the
House the day was given up to the introduc-
ton of bills. 1885 were introduced. AT the
evening session the army bill was discussed.
The Durham Golfers have voted to continue
the strike
A meeting was held in Rome yesterday, at
which Garibaldi was present, at which it was
resolved to agitate for. universal suffrage.
The President of Bolivia has formally de.
clared war against Chill and called the people
to arms.
The Argentine Republic has handed over to
Paraguay the territory awarded the latter By
the United States.
In the House of Commons last night Sir
Stafford No:thcote said the government disap.
proved of an advance in Cabul.
A serious drought has been prevailing in
Cuba, and many plantations have been swept
by fire,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
FOREHGN PORTS

Manila. 'Ap AVA
In port Mch 22d. ship VIM Conner. Pendeton, FIN
fnllaIe1pnla, ar 2d; baIques j Bowers darkness,
from New York via Yokohama, ar 2ist, disg. Miriam,
Paiker from Philadelphia. ar nth, do. Qbe latter
has been reported misspp0
ar a! Hong Hong Feb "a, barque Gibson, Brad
ford, Newcastle NSW Mich nth, ship Golden Rule,
Lewis Yokohama
Colombo.
At Manila March s. ship Annie Fish, Hoff.es, for
new VOTE; ready; baique Masonic. Gem, condemn
for Boston.
IS, sa fin London 18th inst. ship india Hutchinson
u Ar at Hamburg 1oh barqus Dlrgo, Staples from
p1 Ar at Cardiff 19.h inst ship Virginia. Deano from
o1rf a. BS Memo Ayres Mich 5h baque Title Baker,
=, In port Mch 49, barques H l. Gregg for New York |;
Mary Russell, for Barbados; Taiay, for do
cara al at MonteVedio Mich 90 barque Onaway, Wilmo,
Sid Mch 8, sch Lizzie Dewey. Peters. Nueys Pal
MIRA Hi, 70 70 nnsh loading for New York.
,nin u aetn' oarque Lichffeld, Thomas for Mar
ua Ar at Barbados Sd inst. baraue Samuel Hale.
nS ave buenos Ayres. (and sailed, seekingJ
u 81, sen Efie Young. Gourd, for Portland; sth,
oatque brunswick. Hall, Rio Janeiro.
uo al at baracoa 9Th, schs Annie l. Palmer, Lewis,
New 1ors; e DeHart Lewis, do
waadh Carqsnas 9th inst, schs Carrie Woodbury.,
Guadalupe 10th. Maud, Robinson, New York
fIed JACKSON Andrews, Baltimore; 18th, Rnth Darl-
ing, Swazey. Barbados
st Thomas WV ~
SID 10th. brig Sparkling Water, Hichborn. NYork
Matena, handy, North Of Hatteras; schs VIM Con
noIs, and s Newman, do.
NJ Oiu az havana 17tb, sch Clara G Loud, Thompson
| Ar at Matanzas 18th inst, barque Ada Gray, Plum
meI; 81 ihomas; Arletta. Nichols Barbados; brgs
Por.a mcsser Lawrence Havana; Ernestine, Norton
| 1orIand; Ada L White, White, Havana; Julia L
Haskell. Paine Cardenas schs JOS Souther. Watts
Baltlmore; S M Bird. Merrill Philadelphia; l.
warren warren johnson, New York; Helen, Dickson, from
Sid 18th, barque M Stanwood, Weber, North o
datteIas brig Jos Clark, Stahl, do; sch A Emer
son, Emerson. do.
AT at Sagua 11lh barque Ocean Pearl, Havana ;lscl
| boardman, Richardson, st Thomas; 18th, bril-
AGoie McAdam. Merrimon, Barbados.
Sld 2th, brig Adobe Hale, Sheppard for NYork
sen A Wiley. Wiley. North Of Hatteras.
AT at MIX River, Ja 4th inst sch VIM Jord an
| Richardson. Demarara
AT at Havana 18th inst, barque Ada Crosby
| Austin New York.
Cid at Windsor. Ms, 18th inst, scbs Addie Ryerson
Miller, Ph1iadephia; Sedona, Holbrook, Baltimore
SPOKEN.
Feb 8, lat 80 S, lon 49, ship India, Patten, from
| Hong Kong for Mejiliones.
Feb 81, lat % S. Ion 80 W. ship Oregon, Work, from
| Newport, E. for Otago.
April 8, off Tuskar, ship Red CIois. Rowland, iron
| Liverpool tor Calcutta
April II. of Tybee 100 miles. big jeremiah from
Cardenas for North of Hatteras. s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
SOUTH AMERICA.

The War Between Chilli aud Bolivia.
NEW YORK, April 2l.- Rio Janeiro letter OF
March 80 says that according to telegram from
Valparaiso, dated March 10, the President OF Bolivia
has formally declared war against Chill and called
the people to arms to repel tie invaders from
Bolivian territory AL political prisoners were re-
leased.
kilograms from Valparaiso Of March % announced
that the Gillian forces occupied the 21st the re-
naming Bolivian seaports Of Cobija, Tocopilha anu
Calama without resistance. Chlncha is to be occu-
pied also.
The Congress Of Chill was holding an extra session.
Among other bills the government had asked author
ization to raise loan of $5oOOOO and to increase
the military forces.
President Daza of Bolivia had issued decree en-
bargoing all Gillian property in Bolivia and expell-
ing all Chilians.
The Chilian Minister is expected at Buenos Ayres
to purchase vessels and will protest against the
Argentine Government sending war supplies to
Bolivia.
The Argentine Republic and Paraguay
The Argentine Government has handed over to
Paragua Villa Occidental and its territory awarded
to Paraguay by the President of the United States
No compensation for buildings was exacted from
Paragua, Though provided for in the arbitration
treaty. The two corps for the finishing Of operations
against the Indians in newly annexed territory are
organizing, and will set out early in April.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
GIeanings from the Mails.

Palestine is mortgaged Ito Baron Rothschld
as security for a loan of 5000, 900 francs to
the Turkish government.
"A Baptist council in Minnesota has declined
to ordain a minister who denies the right of
women to speak in meeting.
It is thought that the Republican vote in
Michigan at the late election will !bs found to
have been at least 1000 larger than the Repub-
lican vote for Governor last autumn. The Re-
ppbicans will control So counties against 80
last year. In the 40 cities of the State the Re-
pnblicans have elected "a Mayors, whereas in
81 last year they elected only 9. The detailed
returns show that the National party has been
broken up, ard that many Tits supporters in
1878 have returned to their Republican allie.
glance. h., ..-f, 4,
A good deal of attention is now given in
Florida to the cultivation of rice.
Out Of 5241 shares in new brewery COMPANY
in Sheffield, England, 1885 ara held BIZ. clergy
men.
The Sultan, receiving an envoy from the
Khedive recently, expressed disspproval of the
Khedive's conduct, but said that he did not in
tend to dethrone him.
James Hector, Norfolk County, iva
farmer, while blowing the other day ,unearthed
an iron case containing several thousand dol.
lars. The treasure was in American silver coin
and was buried during the war
1t is probable that the trial of Carrie. the
murderer of the actor Ben G. Porter, will take
place in the latter part of next month or the
early part of June. Curries brother, the MAYOR
of Shreveport, and two other Texas LAWYERS
will act as counsel for the defence. There was
no practical result from the meeting of the prc-
fession in New York on Thursday toward or
ganizing to assist the Texas prosecutor. Gen.
eral Roger A Pryor of Brooklyn has, however.
consented to assist in the prosecu ton. 1t il
estimated that it will cost $4,000 TO defray the
expenses of witnesses and counsel. John T.
Raymond is ready to hand over William A.
tors check for $500 and his own for 500 more
as soon as treasurer of the prosecuting fund
shall be appointed. Other subscripticas hsv.
been made.
Gen. John Tsler, son of President Tyler. ia
at New Orleans with an invention which. he
claims, will abstract Impurities from the air
and prevent the spread of marlarial feyers and
infectious diseases. The Crescent city's sani-
tary commission will soon test the inyentioo.
Gen. Grant expects to arrive at San Francis.
co the first of June. ,...s
New Haven talks of celebrating on the 4,b
or 9th OF July the centennial of the invasion
and evacuation of that place 'oy the British.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
DEATH OF GEN. DIX.
A Long and Brilliant Public Career
| Ended. ]'f.+

A Long and Brilliant Public Career
Ended.
NEW YORK, ApriI 22.-Gen. Dix died peacefully
at 80 this morning.
Gen Dix was bora in Boscawen,, n. H., July "a,
1888 His father was a Lieutenant Colonel in the
Army Gen. Dix was educated at academies in
Salisbury and Exeter, n. H., and French college
at Montreal. In 1872 he entered the Army as En-
sign, and in 1913 was aide to Gen. Brown, In 1925
he was promoted to be captain of artillery. Three
years later be resigned his comm isson, and after
visiting Europe for his health settled down to the
practice of the law at Cooperstown, n. Y. He soon
entered political life, and in 1882 was Secretary of
the National Democratic convention which nomina-
ted jackson for the Presidency. In 1888 he was
Secretary of Safe Of New York. Sub
sequently he was regent of the University, mem
Der of the council and canal commissioner In 1912
he was chosen member of the New York Assem-
bly,. In 1916 he was elected o. S. Senator from New
York to fill the vacancy oceasoned by the death of
SiIas Wright and served from January of that year
until March 3, 1s49. In the Senate he took promi-
nent part in the discussion on the annexation of
Texas the Mexican war and the Oregon dispute, and
the question Of slavery in the Territories, support.
ing the views of the Freesoil Democratic He
advocated in two speeches bill for re-
ciprocity with the British Provinces,
measure which prevailed six years later.
In 1860 he was appointed postmaster of the City of
New York. From January IS, 1851, to March 3,1s6l,
he was Secretary of the Treasury, and it was while
holding this office that he gave the famous order,
which will always be associated his name, "If any
man attempts to haul down the American flag shoot
him on the spot" lie was commissioned Major
General OF Volunteers May 16, 1861 commanded at
Baltimore andaiter ward at Fortrass onroa ond tho
peninsula In 1862 he commanded the seventh army
corps. Andrew johnson rendered him the apnoint-
ment of minister to the Netherlands, a posit,on
which he declined. 1885 be was appointed minis.
ter to France and remained abroad in that capactv
until 1862 From 1873 to 1875 he was Governor of
the State of New York. He was renominated but
dafaated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

1874 Et sHonday,; April 21.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Brig Joseta, Davis, Boston, to load for Cuba To
Brig Trust. (Br) Mcdonald Boston. to load deals.
To Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch c Hart Kelley. Wilmington, NC, via Boston,
with naval stores to Ly man Tobey s. Co.
Sch Orient, Blake, Boston.
Sch Julia Clynch, of and from st Andrews. NB. for
Portsmouth tpcked up abandoned and towed in
by steamer Katahdin. Was ashore on Bantom Ledge.
Sch Ocean Romp, French, Cutler-potatoes to j
Libby & Co
Z, Sch Chalcedony, ingalls,, Machias- potatoes and
Sch Hannah Grant, Pickett, Millbridge lumber to
S II 81 A Dotten.
Sch Ianthe Johns, Gouldsboro- canned lobster to
Burnham 81 Morrill,.
Sch Trenton Sawyer, Deer Isle.
Sch Lewis French, Andrews. Damariscotta.
Soop Northern Light, Hamilton, Bluehill granite
to d Kicker.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York ,-Henry
Steamship valetta. (Br) Anderson, st John, NJ
j Main.
Sch volaut, OBJ Gatcomb, Rear River, Ns-A D
Whidden.
Sch Nancy, (Br) Swim. Darlington, Ns-Pertland
Packing Co.
sch BENZ Reed. Reed. Baltimore-S W Simonton.
Sch u Willard, Simonton, Philadelphia-E g
Willard.
Sch Casco Lodge, Pierce, New york-Berlin Mills.
Sch I Benedict, Crockett, New YoIk-Berlln Mills.
Sch Junietta Thompson, Addison-Nathl Blake.
Sch Desalo, Brown, Northumberland s. Tabor.
Sch Shepardess, Thorp, Damariscotta - Nathl
Blake.
Sch Ella Frances Talnter Boothbay
Sch Ariel, fainter, Boothbay-- Cumberland Bone
Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
New York, April 21.-~Cotton unsettled N,da,;r,
uplands 11lc, Mlddlhg
European Market.

LONDON, April 21-12.30 PM,-Conso,s - 90 q, 10
for money and account. a' 20 10 10
LONDON, April 21-12.30 P. M.-American so.nr,-
tes-United States bonds, 67s at 04; new KS io5I
New jersey Central "A f'i'ireu oVti
LONDON, April 2l-4O0 P. M.-Consols at %, for
LONDON, April FLAP M.-American securities
United states bonds, new 4s, at 1893; 10 4Os, iOsI
LIVERPOOL, April 21-12-30 P. M.-Cotton market
easier aud fractlonaly cheaper: Uplands at sS
O1lea9s at osd sales 5000 bales including IO00 Tor
speculation and export. Receipts 2O5OO bales. in.
Flour at q 10: Winter Wheat at 10 "a 90. 40
Spring at q 8; California averages at 5000 a ~
club s2@96. Corn at As. Peas 8. ProyisionSs''
&c -poIk at 80; Beef at 70; Bacon at &c G 81
don So g. " '' al con-
&PARIs. April 21.-Rentes ia s71.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
& MAINE.
MAINE.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Peddler Knocked Down, Shot and Rob
bed of $35.

III w "A n kO II II Il
A Peddler KNOCKED Down, Shot and Rob
bed of $35.
Especial to the Press.
LEWISTON, April 2l.-Mr. Coleman, a peddler go-
ing from Bakers mills to Auburn at o'clock, OH
the iron bridge was stopped by three men and
knocked down. He got up and knocked two over
when the third man shot him through the hip. They
then stole Mr.. Coleman's papers and S35 in money.
Mr.. Coleman was not dangerously wounded The
police are on the track of the highwaymen.
later despatch says Mr.. Coleman belongs in
Bangor and that his injuries may prove fatal. The
ball passed through his left side The robbers are
probably of the celebrated chain gang.
Another robbery, probably perpetrated by the
same parties occurred in Lewiston, Mr. A. F. Neal
being knocked down and robbed on Ash street.
-et Fire in Lewiston.
AT s 80 O'clock tonight fire broke out in the
basement of s. P Robes store, occupied by Charles
Maxfield as laundry. The building with its con-
tents was nearly destroyed. Loss $4O0O covered by
insurance. The following sustain losses: S. P.
Robe, building and gents furnishing goods; Bab-
cock q MAMMAL, BARRIERS; Maxfel1, laundry; james
Everett, manufacturer Of boots aud shoes The
cause of the fire is unknown, probably accidental
/ Go the Associated PIess)
IL Fire a Wiscasset.
WIscAssET, April 21.-The dwelling house with
furniture belonging to 7. Albee of Wiscasset, was
destroyed by fire Sunday night. Cause unknown.
Partially insured. MIR. Albee was on the schooner
l.. S. Barnes, wrecked near Portsmouth last week.
and.has not arrived home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SANFRANCISCO-Cld 18th, ship Ivanhoe Henri
man, Cork.
GALvESTON-Ar 18TH sch Ida M Edridge Fish
NEW oRLEANs-Ar 10th, ship Crescent City
KEY WEST Sid 10Th, ship Bombay, Peterson
for Galveston.
JACKSoNYILLE-cld 18th, sch Jas W Brown
SAvANNAH-Cld 10th, sch Joe Carlton, Thurs
ton, Philadelphia. sGHFh
Sid 10th, sch Thos r Pillsbury for New York.
ar 20tn. sch Carrie s Bailey. Higgins, Boothbay.
PORT k0YAL-Ar 18th, sch j 1pgraham, Pack
ard. New York.
GEORGETOWN, SC-Cld 18th, sch Hattie McG
Buck, Woodbury.. Baltimore
CHARLESTON-Ar1 10th, sch Nettie LangdoD, Col
Inns, Boston.
Passed by 10th. barque d BrookmaE, Pettigrew,
from Havre for Sandy HOOK.
Cid 18th, sch Geo e Young, Marshall, New Haven.
ALEXANDRIA-Cld 18th, sch John Wentworth.
FORTRESS MONROE-Ar 10th. brig Clara j Ad-
ans. Barnes, Matanzas. for orders.
BALTlMORE-Cld 18th, sch Grace, Alley Ports
WILMINGTON, DEL-Ar 18th, sch Annie Whit
ting, Wiley, Brunswick, Ga.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 10Th, sch Nav McFar-
land, Mcfarland, Matanzas.
Sid 18th. bsrauts Furness Abbey, Libby f1n Phiia-
dephia tor Hiogo; John March, Falker, do for Car
NEW YORK-Ar 18TH ship Kendrick Fish, How
att Liverpool ~ days; sch America, Truwortby,
h0cKanQ.
AR 10th, schs Fannie Bailey, Hume, Cardenas,
(shifted cargo between deck 9th); Anna D Merritt,
Lewis, Barscoa; Ella Frances. Bulger, Portland !;
M W Bates Fall River.
Ar 21st, ship Ventus, Theobold, Gloucester, Eng;
barQue Nineyeh Wyman, Montevedfo brig q q
Sweeney. Small, Trieste; sch A Bailey, Hume. I'm
Cardenas.
CID 10th, ship Andrew johnson, Crawford, Rre-
men; baraue John Smith, JONES' Matanzas; schs
Mary Weber, harris. Baracoa; Como, Bunker do /;
Day-Break, Mckay, Perth Amboy.
Sid 10TH chip Marcia Day, for Bristol briggs Eli
zabetL Winsow, for Cardenas; MerIiwa, for Matan-
zas; sch Flora Condor, for Porto Rico.
Passed through Hell Gate 10th. schs Odell, Wins
low, from New York for Portland; Nautilus Toll
man, do for Boston; II Dewitt, Manson, do for
Boston; Yankee Blade, Lowell do tor Providence;
Georgana. Brown, and l. Wilder, Loud, Hoboken
for Saco; Diadem, Sellers, do for Rockland; Ivy Bell
do for Portsmouth Pushaw, Alley, fm do for Provi-
dence; Mary Smith, Maloney, Rondout for Boston ;
Sarah Louisa Shaw, do tor SacO.
Passed do 10Th. scts M b Smith, from New York
for Rockland; FleetwiDgs dc for DO; Freddie Eaton
Port johnson for Calais; Harbinger. Wentworth, do
for Portland.
PROVIDENCE-sld 18th, sch Sunbeam, Saunders,
New YORK.
Sid 2Otb, sch Empress, lord, New York.
BOSToN-Ar 18th, brig Black Swan, Fleming
Newport, e.
Ar 10th. steamer Mary Louisa, from Portland.
Ar 2lst sens Della Kinds, Wells alais Angola,
Moon. Sullivan Sam W Brown, Maddox and COM
monwealth. Cudwo-th, Rockland; Arcade, Robinson,
Camden; Brilliant, Farnum. Bucksport; Mary Eli.
zc Bullock, Belfast; Coauette. Orne, and Fillmore.
Adams, Wlscasset; James Nichols, Childs Damaris-
Gotta, M oSproul, Sproul, Bristol; Brunette, Rich,
Searsport,