davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-30
NEW YORK.

. To the yrtster, Assoetated Press.
NEW YoRK. March h2o.-CorTox-Market dull Mt
1Ot:@10ssc; futures steady; March, 10. 50c April,
1o.50c; May, 10.64c; June. 10. 78c; July, 10.91c;
August, lie.
FLouE--In buyers favor; receipts, e, COO brls;
super State and Western, S3.25le:}.65; common to
5.5o; White wnea: extra, 81. 5s@5 Is; extrs ohio.
S3. 70@5. 90; St. Louis. =. .S005- Is; Minnesota
patent process, s6. o0Gs-0o.
resefsd soia 3se a:' ungfsdsa 5sfs d. ' s
No. 8 spring. 93c; No: spring. 81: 032l :o5:
ungraded winter red. S1.05D1-1t: No: do,
81. 1.1o@l.1oE; No: z DO, SL144s@l- lax; un-
S. nH@l. 12: No. white {sales, 80. 600 bu>. at
81 l2@l. Ii. Rye firm, Barley quiet Malt dull and
unchanged. Corn-Demand active; receipts, 60, 600
mi aa
dAT-Stendy 1t d0G35c. y.
HoPS-Duif and unchanged.
GEocER1Es-cofce tirm; Rio cargoes, n@14Ao-
Sugar-Market dull fair to good refining, 81 16tc.
Molasses aulet and unchanged.
PErEoLEUM-Quict out trm; United, 83n@84Nc;
crude, 5<S5!ac: refined, o4c bid
TALLow-SIeady.
REs1S-Qniet but firm.
TuArEST1SE-Q Quiet and unchanged.
ECGs-Market easier; Western. 14Ec.
LEATuEn-Market dull: heniock sole, Buenos
weights. 21c.
Woo1-Domestic fleece, o7@soc; pulled, 1886:
unwashcd. 10p23c; Texas. 134122c~
.teaay. M Cut meats steady: long clear madies, 5Ie
short do, 5 7-l6c. Lard firmi prime steam. $50
@6. So.
BurrEn-Market easier; Western. $1,000.
CuEEsE-Weak: Western. 2GS51c.
Observation-Disclosures copper dull and un-
changed. Iugot lake, 15E@1l;c. Pig-tron-De-
mand fatr and market 1irm; Scotch, Sl9. 5o0a2 90:
American, Slo- 00G120.5o. Russia sheetin:, 1o1;
NA1Ls-cut, Sc. Is; clinch So. 65R4. 10.
, 1879-03-30
MARINE NEWS.

MILL W IL 01A EE-
Gp<ctdl DisDascn to The TTt6unG-
MILWAUKEE, March 29.-The scow John r.
Prince has arrived here from Ahnapee and il
On the market With cargo Of cedar posts,-the
first Of the season. The scow Maria has taken
out clearance for Holland, Mich.
The scow Sclt Is receiving new foreuast and
bowsprit, ani the schr Cuba new fore and main
mast at the Milwaukee, Company's yard.
The schr Jessie Winter has been heightened
fifteen feet and converted into three-master,
At Sheboygan.
!Specfa1 Dispatch to 7ns Tribune
MILWAUKEE, March 29.-The vcssei-owners
and agents OF this por. mel this afternoon and
effected i permanent organization With q view
Of working in harmony with the plan OF tho
1nlauG Vesset-O Owners Association OF tile West
ern Lakes. formed at Cleveland. D. ". Brig
ham was elected President, Louis Bleye Src5r-
tary, and Charles W. Norris Treasurer, for the
ensuing year. The rules prepared at Cleveland
we're next adopted. 4 Buaru Of Directors was
then chosen, consisting of John B. Merrill, Z.
n: Peck, David Nance, F. Gnviland, und R. ?.
Fitzgerald, whose duty it shall be to determine
frefgnt-rates. The subject of rates was not dis
cussed, but the understanding appeared to be
be that the rates adopted at Chicago will be
maintained here.
, 1879-03-30
4rfft3es.

MESS PoRK-Decincd 5@7Hc per brl, but closed
about 213O5c above the latest prices OF Friday,
with good demand in the latter part OF the
SON. The offerings were rather large early. Sales
were reported OF H. 600 brls seller April at $40 90
010. 12t.; II, 600 bris seller May ut SO. l5@
10. 27E; and Z, 700 brls seller June at $40. 3Ul
10. 10. Total, ~, 750 br1s. The market closed
steady at $40. 10 for cash or seller March, S10 10@
10. 12A for April, $40. 25@10. 271: for May, and
$40: 37n@10.40 for June. Old pork quoted st
S5.40@8. so.
Primo mess pork IVES quoted at 50. DOGS. 25, and
extra prime at $S.2509. so.
LARD-Dcclined about Sc per 100 lbs, with
widening Of the May premium to l0c under IN
Increased pressure to change In preparation for
April deliveries. There was q partial reaction
later. Sales reported OF 75 spot (suulmer)
at S6, 80; 7.:00 tcs seller April at S. 30GDG 3d.
g. 750 tcs seller May at So. ST.: @6.45; and 8. 600
tcs seller June at S0.i506. 52A. Total, 25, 325
tics. The market closed steady at Sc .32H for spot
seller March, J25. 90. IS for April, Sc. .424@
u. .45 for Mny, and Sc. 5UD6. 521z for June.
MEATs-Were active in changes, with more doing
for shipment, and there was little change ip
prices. Sales were !, $50, 900 lbs short rlbs at
s.: 1:s@A 17zz for April. $: s7M@!. 90 for May,
and IS. U0G55. 05 for June; $50, GOO los shoulders
at 50. so for April and S 62t3 @3. .65 for May; so
boxes do ut S3 rs spot; 800 boxes long and short
clears at 81. 90 for regular cuts md S5.05 for
special averages; 800 tcs swcet-picl1led haufs at
SIC for 20 lbs andGas07c for IT, IL averages. The
following were the closing prices per ION lbs the
leading cuts:
, 1879-03-30
The following shows the receipts and ship
ments of wheat at points named yesterday:

IN NEW YoRK YESTERDAY.
MARCH 29.-Keceipts-Flour, 23,120 brls;
wheat, 157,95o bu; corn, &c, 1872 bu, oats, 39,925
bu; corn-meal, 1,025 pkes; rye, 900:bu; barley,
1900 bu; malt, 9,sG3 bu; pork, 1857 brls;
beef, 7s+ tcs; cut meats, 1897 pkgs; lard, 2,212
tcs; whisky, 553 brls.
Exports-For twenty-tonr hours-Flour, 49,
600 brts; wheat, 161, 600 bu; corn, 5000 bu;
oats, LOCO bn; rye, 5000 bu.
CALIFORNIA CROPS.
The San Francisco Merchant gives the follow
ing:
The reports from all parts Of the interior show
that the gentle bnt plcnteous rains OF the week
have been very widespread, and our farmers gen.
eroily cheerful and full Of hopes Of an excellent
crop, These March rains have been productive OF
the best efect they have thoroughly mojstened the
ground without washing tho hills or drowning the
plant in the low lands. The stand in most districts
looks consequently better than at the same time
last year, when In many districts It suffered from
etorm and excessive rain. The acreage is fully up
to last year. and probably per cent more. OF the
last crop an unusual quantity was inferior, badly
stained, aud foul with chess, etc. This year we
may hope not only ]arger area but little heavier
return with an improved quality
GOODS RECEIVED,
Port OF Chicago, March 29: First National
Bank, 100 bxs tin-plate; Field, Letter d Co., Is
bales burlaps; collections, IS, 337.05.
, 1879-03-30

tapestries of pinks that shade into brown ana
other Eastern cofors OF strange olues at'd ieus'
dusky olives, sage, and scnne, mlnsieu "itu ~
tlecks Of cream and "Mte, anu woven ~ ,ia nal. r
gree Of lines and curves, Lights anu anu SHADOWS, ,
| and orer other styles OF goloen satlls % Slo9nus
! wander raised SILKY vines, no"ers anu ns nc.'ase
here and there outteIAy antu setVl'S, anu
again are seen squares anu 1neaalnoes 1neiusilS
set figures o1 eold On proWn eIouou, y. snauss
OF drab upon goid. superb e:e. sapleEaotnS ne a,e
chosen 10 accompany tlese naae a a;a,, 1911, Ut1
specimen mas an olu goo emDosseu s'h s.uauu
tn'ckly covered Win oi1se aiaoesYues, eT;n1sa
about Wild passion mowers, ..,,y uushy !pihase ha
creamy "nite Ics' roses, anu Lump: ~ uan ,.,,.h
meual1lon border OF quaiht inu1an colors, %1sn ~,
tulips forming 40 outer border, surfounoeu o}
oroopmg tenor1ls' infs COSTS 3d.
WALL PAPERS,
dados. md friczes are especially adapted to har~
mouizc with upholstcrlng fabrics. For dining
rooms and libraries wall paper in English
Gothic style shows blocks of embossed gold al
ternatins with mcdallions of drab ground and
tall golden lilies and sprays of olive green. 4
clot1-of-eold embossed ground has designs of
pale oiiyc-shadcd roses and butterflies; the dado
has gold embossed background set in alternate
panels of ur1tlius, lars uild u flcur dc lis; the
trcze is divided in three parts, and shows the
fable Of the storl and fox in browns aud dark
red with an uutliuIno of white and black and
rold. 4 drawing-roon paper has gold en-
bossed ground covered with Shaded white flowers
md graceful vines trailing over trellis of white
and gold. 4 LIGHT drab ground has golden lilies
and curyinc leaves drifting over it, The fricze
has a sage Ground, with flowers in warm brown
shades; arabesaucs and scrolls and LEAKAGE
ever the gold and drub ground of Tic
dado. An nshcs-of-roses ground is blocked
in rold and white, and gold With
tiamboyant traccrics in relief. For hall the
same landscape designs and colors are repeated,
Us described, III crepe cloth drapery. Another
stylc for halls has black ground blocked with
drab, pomcerapate rcd, and cold outlined with
olive: the dado is three feet from the floor
For chambers unl dressing rooms, Wallpapers
have ivory>tinted grounds, where long graceful
drift across: here and there u cluster OF crum-
pied pinks minyle with pale harebells and nod
ding coumbine These are intended to CORE
spond with the cretonne and soft wood hanging
already described. The little folk urc not for
a.. ,..s,iA .L..... ..-o. H.. -1,.....x
, 1879-03-30
1lVUSEHULD UEEUKAT1UN.
Ne,p I0rk Tribune.

| Neo 1ork Tribune.
| First among the latest importations in drap-
cries and upholstery fabrics comes crepe cloth,
| One style is in low shades of secondary colors
| Of arr1stic beauty. The gray ground is covered
with shaded green foliage, varied here and there
| BY clusters OF creamy tinted doewood blossoms
| and flowers; the graceful wandering branches
are formed at regular intervals by bending trees
| and shrubs into medallions, wherein q pale-b1ue
sky glows through the clustering leaves down
upon piece Of water, its .ray-blue surface
framed In broad lily leaves, rushcs, tall grasses,
and brown rocks orergrown with lichcn and
ferns. A similar style, equally beautiful
in its soft yelrety effects like n
painting, shows autumnal tints of
tangled forests with leaves feckcd With GRIM
son, yellow, and brown. Banks OF green-shad-
ed ferns, wandering vines OF small white flow
ers and tall lif5 sheaves, shadow pond Of gray
blue water in the foreground, rejecting the blue
sky above. At the sides OF the medallious aud
in its background rise nottled trunks Of trees,
with luw-f.anging branches OF changing foliage;
beneath II deer drinks from the pond and
another stands on the bank. A pale olive
ground OF still another style shows large droop-
ing tulips in natural color5 with waving vine
branches and half closed buds. 4 great many
olive, bronze, and other quic: tints Of grrcn are
seen ia these fabrics. jntrrsnrrsed il, sGme raees
will thc Fostern col',rs ~ Ia oo1, .;r.1.r
"..a lt.e eo'o's " o'o So'o' e'tron' COP
'ef' po"eslaoate pink, dusky que ana rcd. lte
mummy cloth, reproduction Of the wrappings
Of the Egyptian mummies in appearance and
texture, is shown in such shades as flrah. gray
deen h1,,o ND ,.a,,orr nraa,. ,aaa S:''
o'os7 @1'u eA''' iea" eo1or' p1llh-
rose and brown, and is used for all manner Of
upholstery purposes. The French crctonucs arc
SO rich in color and de5ten and present from
thrir s1ncrbs oua1tv 50 e,cront an onne,r,rro
that they decorate a draw1".room "peI1 ~ wcii &c
a hnudoir: Mt this fact no one viii 1vorder cru.
sjdcrinS th.r The chormnr 'ira,x;n,.s ora ,nad.
bv 1hc 5artjst yforris' o4A"''s9 8'e 'u'oe
IN one More # tb;s. hoar+,f,1 .-o+o,,o. -
crcamv n1ound arn ,va7dern.. ,;n r ~ ~
srn,s a,i -, na,a drahs a,'d ,,aaa ha san oios
, 1879-03-30

Is unsettled and weak under free supplies.
Cheese is tending lower, under increasing re-
ce1pts. There was liberal movement in oils,
paints, and colors, and a fairly steady set Of
prices.
Lumber was again reported active at variable
prices: a few cargocs have been received from
the most southern ports across the lake, and lib
eral receipts are expected during the early part
Of the coming month. There is call for dry
stuff, but buyers and sellers seem to be rather
wide apart In their prices, and not enough lum-
ber of any one grade has been sold to establish
market.
Wool and broom-corn were unchanged. Seeds
were rather quiet, excepting timothy, which sold
freely at former prices. Hides were steady.
The supply OF green fruits was liberal, and local
buyers and shippers were purchasing freely.
Game and poultry we're in fair local request.
MOVEMENT or WHEAT.
The following shows the receipts and ship
, 1879-03-30

Long clears quoted at Sl.G5 loose and 81 80
boxed; Cumberlands, S5. 00Eo:'. .1o15 boxed; long
cut hams, 74<@3:zc: swcet-pickled hams, 7GE71ac
for Ii to Is ID average green hams, 6>zQ36a:c Tor
same averages; green shoulders, 3s.c.
Bacon quoted at4taQl43zc for shoulders, 5H@5kc
for short ribs, 5aiGLGc for short clears 8A0l9Lc
for huns, ai cauvaeed and packed.
GREAsE-Was qno1ed ut IS. 0005. so for No. 1
white, 45;05c for good yellow, and 4k04kc for
brown.
BEEF PRODUCrS-Wcrc firm and quiet at
IS. 5018.75 for mess. So 5000 70 for extra mess
md SIT. 75Q118. 20 for hams.
TALLow-Was quiet ut bssO61<c for city and 6}a
@GEc for country.
, 1879-03-30
TENNESSEE STATE DEBT,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2o.-The State
Senate to-day concurred in the House amend
ment to the hill to compromise the State debt
at 50 cents, with per cent interest, to be sub
mitted to the people for ratification If the bond
holders accept the proposition.
, 1879-03-30

FLOUR-Wes dull, with little change in prices.
Holders quoted the market steady, but they were
rather more anxious to sell. and in some cases telc-
graphed to principals to name bottom figures Ship
pers held off for concessions, and the local trade
was tame Sales we're reported Of 45o brfs springs
atS3. o594 90; 2 COO sacks do on private terms 164
brls low grade ut s.. 00D2. 60; and 10 brls rye
flour at 81. 7012. rs. The following was the nomi-
, 1879-03-30

The following were the receipts and ship
ments OF the leading articles OF produce In this
city during the twenty-tour hours ending at
o'clock on Saturday morning, and for the cor
responding date twelve months ago:
, 1879-03-30

The following grain was inspected into store
IN this city Saturday morning: cars No.'2 rcd
winter wheat, l car No. do, 2 cars mixed, II
cars No. 2spring, 60cars No 3do 29 cars rejected,
2 cars no grade t117 whcat); 50 cars hich-mixed
corn. q cars new do, SO cars new mixed, 96 cars
No. 2 corn, 19 cars rejected ESQ corn); 90 cars
white oats, 20 cars No. mixed, cars rejected
(62 oats); 5 cars No. 2 rye; car No. 2 barley, 8
cars No. 8 do, S cars extra 70 barley). Total, Ill
cars, or 100, 600 bu. Inspected out: 39,695 bu
wheat 16,43o bu corn, II ,S622 sbu rye, 2o,593 bu
barley.
The following were the receipts aud shipments
OF brcadstutfs and live stock at this point during
the past week, and for the corresponding weeks
, 1879-03-30
PROVISIONS.

HOG PRODuCTS--Wese more active, and quite
steady, under the circumstances. Liverpool re-
ported decline Of Cd per LIZ lbs on some cuts OF
meats, and Is in pork, while there was an carly
pressure here to place prope rty which is deliver
able on Anril contracts next Tuesday. This caused
easier feeling early, but better demand eusued
ut the decline.
The following were the shipments OF provisions
from this city for the periods named: =
, 1879-03-30

Over 500, COO bottles of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
are sold every season, aud thousands Of persons
saved from an untimely grave. The price Is -
Cents bottle. .
, 1879-03-30

wv poA WI VA kA1Ihf 1AA Vo40ooU Tree on
board cars.
snonrs--sa!e was made OF 10 tons at IS. 90.
ConS-MEAL-Coatse was nominal ut S13 Is uer
ton on track.
SPRING WHEAT-Was tame and steady. de-
clIning Hc early. but closing only &c below the
latest prices Of Friday. The British markets we're
quiet, and privately zeporfeddul!, while New Iork
opened 1kc lower gu winter but unchanged on
Sizing wheat. ST. Louis ami PHILADELPHIA both
tended do~'nwards, and our receipts were fair in
volume but with larger Shipments and an apparen
decrease during the week Ut about lGO, OUO bn in
our stocks in store. The prospect Of liner weather
also tended to aepFess quotations. and speculative
outside orders on the floor, either to buy or sell.
aud tho impression prevailed that the trading il
more nearly equallzcd than usual, the spot wheat
here being simply held BY the parties owning it,
shipping demand wns rather siow. and re- re
jec.ed was dull. Spot No. 2 closed at 0lKc for
gllt-edged receipts, and 88sic for REGULAR Seller
May opened at 93ak@9314c advanced to 93ac,
ana an9l e!oseo az uasVa3ac Seller April ranged At
was nearly nominal 1T the came range Spot sales
we're reported Ut i, 003 hu No. 2 at 0ll,0Ml.c:
". 4oo On NO. :. gilt-edged receipts, ar 79Xc in
Gent6al TO soc in n. ". and c., 3. Q. elevators;
at H7:e87c. Total, g., 600 hu.
nisIEH - "AEAT-Sales were 1.200 bn No. red
az 1o2; and ., 200 tn by sample ut 81. .O;Snl. o.
at &c. '-"4~ - 1oo W 'e'es1eo
Wheat scnEEs1scs-Salc was made OF 20 tons
at Sl}- 90 on track.
CoRS-Was qniet and steady, though ceiling /:
Vac lower Liverpool and New York were quoted
seeaay out our receipts were rather large and the
little under prospects Of better weather. There
was only . light movement in spot corn IN store.
regular being nearly nominal at 31xc and gi1t-
edged receipts at 3tAc. great nostIon Of tie
, 1879-03-30
COMMERCIAL.

Latest quotations for March delivery on the
leading articles for the last two business days:
, 1879-03-30
1S18-'D'.


3, ,so. ess!1,o. Oh, 2l7 12a. ,sa, e1s
4, 678, 16u. los, U3, 40 IL, ND, fl
8, -. sol '.:,ts2 32,6, 3S3E:1.41, Oh, 1873
8. 162.4 40 81, at, H3f ~, 7sY. CTS
, 1879-03-30

The following table shows tac exports. frou
New York for the week ending Thursday even
ing last, with comparisons:
Mnrch 20, March e, Aarch 80,
1870. 1870. l578
Flour. brls,. .... GS, 095 81, 14O SO, G45
WheaI, bu. :. III, ISL. 9o5 T6+. U.E3 661, I3O
Corn, bu......- GAG, go 2j3. IT'S 393, 800
, 1879-03-30

DRAS-Was active and weak under large Offer
ings. Sales were reported OF 100 tons at s. C21s0
8. 90 per ton on track, and 50. 0019. so free on
board CARS
, 1879-03-30

BTATE BONDS.
Tennessee 81, old. 35l!Virgnia g., new ... IS
T;1ie;s Tenaeises e. is: new 2s Ali'sou......1o5
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
CLEARED.

Steamer Eastbourne (Br), Fisher London-J Tucker
Steamer othello (Br) MITCHELL HulI-sanderson Son
Steamer j w Garrett. Foster, BaltiW0re-J ) krems.
Steamer Mayaower, Warren Philadephia-Wm Clyde
&Co.
Ship Martin Scott (Brl. Kerr, ,CalcutaIra Olds Co.
Bark Blomidon (Brl, Morris, London-Scammell Bros.
Bark Solahde (Nor) Pedersen Cork Falmouth for
ders-Funch, ,tEdye X Co.
Bark IIaakon Haakonsen Nor Hange Cork or Fal.
mouth for orders-Funch Edge Co.
Bark Hrvat (Aus) Paravich Cork FOR orders-Socovch
& Co.
Bark Samuel W wolsh, Krell, Galway-Jamcs W Elwell
Co. -
Bark Leocadia tGer). Haesoop. Hamburg-Hermann
Bark Happy Homo C,r3. Smith. Antwerp-snow Bur-
Bark Ferreri dta Jaccarino Marseilles-James Henry
Bark Fischett QtaD Pdatelli, Marseilles-John CSea
Bark Cyet tAuS. Latx, Gibraltar for orders-Funch.
Bark " Grinths Br), Drummond. Matansas-F H
Brig Adamo dtaD, Msnciuo, Boyosen
Brig Morning Light. Dill. Dcmerara-L W Arm
schr VIM Douglass McIndoe St Pierre. Mart-H vasa.
BILE x Sons
schr W B Hopkins, Lamey. St Pierre, Mart-Isaac R
Staples.
schr Bon Bolt (Br). Drake. st George NB-Jcd Frye
Co.
schr saie Mair Houck, Jacksonville-George
Schr Lilly Cole Charleston-Evans. Ball 4 Co.
schr NJ simmons, Campbell, Richmond va-James
Van Brunt.
schr Minnie Taylor, Taylor. Philadelphia-Paul F
schr Maggie G Garrett Abbott. elphia-wm
Chalmers
Schr Index Garrison Plymouth Mass-H Crocker 4 Co.
Schr PeSu. Kelly, Newburyport-Evaps, Ball a Co.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
AMERICAN PORTS.

APPONAUG. Aug 2s-Arrived. schr Ann E Stafford.
Atkinson Antwerp; GIaso%no d,sD Bonf:.o: AborSsSn
81
Sins. r%"d DO; James Martin Browa RiehmenS Va m .
25th.Arrivod steamers Baysrisn sr. Lazsolo Liver
gIIiadspsis: Ssssa: iiset. New York.; ship Came.
asaseS wiis%: Iss,a coSS COBB and iso soy. xreS
lsrss
s%s do c%pon Ann
lockwood 81 John Aexandria Susan Stanley. Phiadel
coss
Perth Amboy; Alzona Plummer lHoboken; Abbe Ptmsn.
Ciosrsd-ship Isles of the South tBr Watts. London;
@ Slsh, Richmond vs Sarsis Lewis. c1sws New YORK.
saExoFG 1as s"Gss. sss,:s SsT a.
Ess, esps verc ;shr, Msgs r' crGw
90: Dreadnssght, Grinins Now Haven; Grace Watson.
eturned-Bark .oxo for Roucn. before reported dis
mastcd, ashore and water In her hold
.hr ds"sanS Bark Dssn
steamer Trsvancore, for London. ~,
NC; bnrks Berg Mo5. Anaerson, Rio JsneIro; Dons
Telosora sp pcrtnonda, cardenas' sehr Storm po'o
@ y .ss .yiss @ s :rl Hsss Ssss
So o L1Srxg big yodSs 9sa
Genoa sehr. Der,hs Ellen tr. Dawson, Kingston;
Bciow-Bris Agnes barton, Knight from Havana.
cissredssaniers IseIscne, March Proyidenes: Mar
ina finance. AppOld,
Bostcn barks ormus' shackford, Greoncck Won Motke
BRUNSWICK, Aug i7--Arrivcd, schrs James Bliss,
Hatch Belfast to oad for Wilmington, Dol 18th. Whit
bark a s'S s%s i Sss: s0'A
BATH Aug22-Arrivei ship bombay, Peterson. Lvcr
iIobokcn for Iialowcll Charter Oak. Carnage, Perth
Ambov for do; David Torrcy, IIsmon. New York; J W
vanaman. sharp. Phladclphia: Mary Sands. Roberts.
Halowell Adrianna. Snowman. IIoboken
2iih-Saed bark Mary Helen now. Millard Now
Bedford schr Grace Davis. Davis, baltimore.
BAkEK's LANDING Aug 23-saIled. rchr Eliza Pharo.
BEVERLY, Aug le--sailed, schr Mair cranmcr.
.CHAKLEsToN Aug 22Arrived up. bark Empscss (l,r).
DARIEN. Aug is-Arrivcd, bark Caspian CBr) Clot.
worthy. Havana
21st-Ccarod barks Mcndota whittemorc Rio Janeiro;
Hannah Ruthkcns tGor). Harder. do
..DANvERsPOKT, Aug Arrived, schrs A 9 Buckley,
Young. Philadelphia: q y Trgg. Gammon. Now York.
23d, sallie Godfrey, Katcs Is Franklin tirng; VIM
Bennett. Harris and VIM Ticc Tice PHILADELPHIA.
DiGITON, Aug 23--Arrived schr II Hedges, Smith,
Philadelphia.
sailed.-schr Josic Crowley, Crowley Now York.
DUTCH ISLAND u ARBOR, Aug 1S--Saiiod. schr Susan
Stetson. Hale from Miragoane for Boston.
2st-Arrived, schrs Mary Jane. Morrill, South Amboy
for Gardiner; James Stiles. Pawtucke for New York;
Lucy May from Provncotowp for hiadelphia Excelsior
Bydcnb9rg rrovidcnce FOR New York' Eva Diverty.
EDGARrOwN. Aug 22-Arrived. schrs Harbnger Went
worth. New York for Salem.
IN Georgs for New York creparing damagcs.
.FERNANDINA, Aug 2i--Arriyed steamer Western
22dArIved, schr Ralph Howes Getcheil. CharIcston.
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 25-Arrived, schr Y Long,
Sailod-Bark Minnie for Baisimor~
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
Aug. %.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 25, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Bolivia (Br), Small Glasgow Aug 15 via Mo-
vile 10th, with mdsc and 3f3 to Henderson
Bros
9th, Mcssna 3Oh, Paerno Aug o. aud Gibraltar 9th with
fruit to Henderson Bros Had strong westerly winds
Steamer Egypt tBr), Hawkins Carthagena July "a via
Philade phia Aug a. iD ballast, to fagcmann Brunn
steamer City of Merida, Reynolds Vera Cruz Aug 49,
Canpcche 10Th Progreso 18th Havana 2Oth with
: and passengers TO Alexandra Sons.
steamer Santiago Philips. Cienfuegos Aug 49, St Jago
10Th and Nassau 2is with mdse and ~ TO Jas
Ward 4 Co.
steamer city of Savannah, Mallory Savannah Aug %.
with ndse and passengers to Goo fonga
steamer CITY OF Atlanta, WoodhuR. Charleston 23d
with mdse and passengers to j w Quintard Go.
Steamer Alontown Mills, Philadelphia with coal TO tho
Reading Railroad Co
Ship Coringa tof Windsor. Ns Gibson, Liverpool 30
lays with mdse to order; vessel to Whitney a Co.
Aug 49, off Georgcs shoals had heavy gale from SW.
and NV lasting ~ hours. was boarded by heavy sea
carrying away forechain plates.
Ship Progess tNor. Bull London 30 days. In ballast. to
Punch. Edge 10.
Bark Bristol lof Windsor Ns Manson. London 81 days
In ballast to SNOW Burgess IL anchored at sandy Hook
for oruera.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
SPOKEN.

Ship Lucy Nickcls Eickels. from Bassein for zwyn-
drecht, July 81. otf st Helena.
Ship Queen Of England !Br. wikin, from Quebec for
London, Aug 4. lat 4S Ion 81.
Int ~, Ion So
Bark Gordon r from Sligo for New York, Aug H. lat
43. Ion 81. -
Martin Luther CNor Andersen, from Cork for New
York, July %, lat 46, Ion 2a
Bark NJ D Rucker Ger, from Havre for Sandy Hook.
Aug q. lat 40. Ion 22
Bark Onward Br. Kydd, from Philadelphia for Dantzic,
Aug Is. lat 49, Ion 35.
Bark Geo Noon. Sawyer. from New York June ~ for An
jer July ~ lat % - 5. Ion "a 80
Bark Wnlle (3r), from Bordeaux for Delaware Break
water, Aug IL, lat -, Ion 60.
Bark Johanne Irgens or from Cork for New York. July
Mt 81. on q.