davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
SAD DEATH OF AN ARTIST.

On the sidewalk in front of No. III Bayard street
last evening" George Heiter. destitute man. was
found unconscious. He was taken to the Eldridgc
street station house and few minutes after his ar
rival there died. When his clothing was searched
letter addressed to Sergeant Dahlgreen was found.
1t read follows-
If it is in your power do something for the bearer OF
these few lines George Heter he is artist by trade
and lately worked for photographer In Division street
lie is sick and has home to take OF him.
hard for him the hospital without in
tuence He tried into the Fifth Street Hospital
there he refused admission please and get
him into some institution, If possible G. HOSELlTER
Sergeant Dahlgreen stated last night that the de-
ceased came from Saxony. where his parents. who
are wealthy reside. He has two brothers at Leipsc
who are wealthy bankers Heter considered
to be frst-class artist, came to this city a
few years ago and has since been unable
to find steady employment. What little
money he possessed was soon spent and since then
he has been living charity. Being unable to pay
his lodgings he was turned out of doors some weeks
ago and has since been forced to wander about the
streets. His death is believed to have resulted from
consumption and exhaustion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27

Nrw SrEAMFR-San Francisco. Jan 1e-Hall Brothers
are building steamer Port Ludlow tor the Hawaiian
Islands She is about las feet long Her engines are
building here and she will come Ia TINS port under SAIL TO
receive them.
ALEXANDRIA Jan 25The lee on has broken up
IN 'front.' Of the city and c2nsderable extent dsap
peared The John Gibson started Tor New YORK
this morning about 80 o'clock with the cargo which she
from Fort Washington making good Roadway through
the ice The steamer Knight of the same line tried 10
come down from Georgetown yesterday hut only
IN getting short distance when returned 20 her wharf
Her iron sheathing WAS somewhat injured
CHARLrsroS, Jan 28-The have been detained
here by easterly winds.
About 200 bales of cotton have taken from the
steamer Mo u'r), of which some |, 100 are sound.
HAVANA. Jan 22-Brig Amanda (Brl. from Havana for
Sagua, in ballast, grounded Of Cayo Verde ut high
water The captain is his vessel will get on
as of her ballast has removed for which
he applied at Sagua FOR some workmen.
HALIrAx Jan 2Fears are for the safety of
the brganine Arctic belonging parties at Brdgetown
ward Island for loaded with oats and has been
out fifty days
Brig Delta Doane master, is now out ~ days from
Dcmeraa fears for her safety She Is
owned by Messrs. j i A W. West.
LITTLE EGG HAHBoR. Jan 26-Sckr Emma (of Pachogne.
j. H. Newton. hound from York River Va. to New York.
with oysters She broke hcr mast of Brgantn. Beach:
five miles south of this station last night and
put In here Her crew all safe The Of life
ing station NO % are assisting in repairing her mast
PHILADFLPHIA Jan 26-Steamcr Cadman (5r which
rived here to-day from Carhagena Jan H. lat ~
90 lon ~ %, passed dismantled brig visible,
loaded with coal oil and full of and matches or
pnrently abandoned II long time
SAN francisco, Jan l9-Schr Robert X Minnie went
ashore at Point Arena yesterday hut got off, damaged and
leaking badly She will he brought this port for
had gone to outside port tho companies not
sponsible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
AN UNDERWRITERS LOVE.


The result of mixing up sentiment and collins has
been developed in Newark, n. j. Henry Ross drives
coffin wagon and assists occasionally in preparing
dead bodies for burial His grave occupation has not
made him proof against loves young darts. Eigh
teen months ago he met blue-eyed Carrie Ross, the
daughter of widow His attention was divided be-
tween Carrie and his cheerless coffin wagon. His let
tiers to her filed with protestaions of love and
descriptions Of collins, Baskets and funerals He
vowed to die if she rejected him. and she promised to
save him from dissolution. His parents commanded
him to bury forever his love for the girl
and Carries mother vowed she would rather her
daughter in q shroud than married to Ross. The
lovers however, went to Mount Pleasant Cemetery
one evening. and under the weeping willow renewed
their pledges. They went to Belleville and were
married, and went to live in Hedges alley. In a
month the young wife was deserted. and now she
brings suit for non-support. In court Harry denied
that he his wife letters filled with extravagant
promises; but Judge Paulin astonished him by pro-
ducing batch. In one of the letters Harry advised
Carrie mot to join the Church, for they will take
your money and tell you not to keep company with
Orange with coffin wagon. but he hoped soon
to clasp her in his arms. Again he refers to q we'd
ding they had attended, and 81 wish the min
lister had married us. too, and then it would be
DONE" He then proposed marriage on the following
night. In another letter he speaks Of carrying cof
fms all day, land so hungry that had good
supper" He wrote:-'.I had then to help lay out a
dead body. If you mad at me, tell me so.
love you. Do you love me? Kiss me il you do" In
other letters he delightfully."- mixes up oye and collins
and corpses. The Judge ordered Ross to pay
weekly sum for the support of his wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
A BROKEN-HEARTED FATHER.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer Jan 25.
One of the cells in the Hammond street station
house had for inmate last night respectable but
careworn looking old man. with a head whitened by
the rosts of sixty winters. The slate gave his
as Thomas McCabe, Harrison street. charge. ma
licious destruction of property Behind these bare
outlines sad story. An honest hard working
father who toiled from early morning till late at
night to raise family in responsibility, now crushed
beneath n load of shame and sorrow; equally
hard working virtuous mother. broken hearted
mate of a house of Infamy. But to give the plain
facts in brief: Thomas McCabe, laborer poor but
respectable, living at No. II Harrison street
has daughter Agnes, who some time ago
deserted her home and took up her abode
in the house of prostitution Broad
way kept by Daisy Lawrence. On two
three occasions the father driven almost frantic by
the grief of his wife, the girls mother made futile
attempts his child aud try to induce her TO give
Last night lie went to Miss Lawrence's home again
and asked to his daughter. The inmates of the
house denied that she in at first, but, his per-
ssting. of them carried message to her that he
was there to see her. The messenger soon returned
with the answer. whether really given by the girl
NOT, that "She didn't want to see the old son of a
b-h. The rather still persisted in going up stairs
to see his daughter and ordered out Of the house
by Miss Lawrence. He refused to go. and. attempt
being made to eject him, became frantic with rage
and blindly dashed the furniture about until an
officer called in, who arrested and brought him
the station house. where Miss Lawrence preferred
the charge of malicious destruction of property
az ainst him. When seen by the reporter last night
ing bitterly for himself he said but for his poor
misguided daughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
PACIFIC COAST MARROW GAUGE"
from the Santa Cruz Sentinel

From tho Santa Cruz SENTINEL
This railroad is being constructed in solid and
substantial manner, the ties and iron being Of extra
thickness. A railroad man of much experience says
that it would be when finished OF the best
and safest roads in tho United States-that is. for
narrow gauge. The opinion is daily gaining ground
that the road will not stop at Santa Cruz but will be
run on SOUTH Branch lines will probably be run In
through Hihn's Augmentation. and IL is probable
that line will be run from FELTON, to the Great
Basin. The camp at the south end OF Tunnel No.
presents animated appearance at present; 40
Chit amen and 80 white men cncampcd in the
canon. white man has started u saloon and q
Chinaman-not to be outdonc by the Caucasian-a
store aud opium den. The Cclcstials employed here
do q rushing business taking In as much ~ 5000
per month in wages. The Cinnamon employed by
the contractors all hired from two companies in
San Francisco. aud. according to the arrangements
made, are little IL anything better than slaves. Not
one cent do they receive directly from the men TOR
whom they work. all the money Is paid to the com
pany which pays them when the contract IL COM
pleted. The Chinese company also runs store ut
every camp. wherein is vendcd all kinds of Chinese
wares, on most Of which the storekcepcrs make
trifIing profit of 80 per cent. The most of
these coolies are yet paying their passage money by
instalments to the company which they belong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27

bridge in a very excited manner. Mr.. WOOL
bridge ended the difficulty by slappng Glover in the
face. The latter very indignant at the dow ana
vowed he would have revenge. An attempt was
made afterward to induce the two to become friends
and Glover said it would be all right. The matter
was looked settled by Woodbridge and Others.
who the difficulty. William Glover and II. \.
Glover together several times. and 1t is
supposed that the two plotting to kill Wool
bridge. On Tuesday morning Mr.. Woodbridge went
several miles into the country and on his return the
two Glovers awaiting him. Mr.. Ed. Richard
son, r. N. Glover and Il. L.. Hudson were sitting
in the store. William Glover being i'll the
rear. Woodbridge dismounted from his horse,
and was standing ON the steps. patting dog ON the
head, when William Glover Selling shotgun Tired
Eight buckshots entered Wooldridge's breast and he
fell and expired without groan. X. n Glover made
the brutal remark, why did you not let me kill the
damned -" The two brothers thenleft the store.
and have tar escaped arrest. Governor Stone, or
Mississippi, has offered reward of 500 for his ar
rest and an equal amount has been offered by Mr.
Richardson. Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Richardson are
proprietors OF the store at Sunhower Landing, Mr..
Woodbridge having been clerk in the store. The
burial will to-day ut eleven o'clock from
Holsts. and the remains Will be laid away in Elm
wood. Mr. Woodbridge brother of Alexander
Woodbridge and was quiet. peaceable man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.
RACING AND CoURsING-THE LIVERPOOL GRAND
NATIONAL AND THE WATERLOO CUP.

RACING AND coURsING-THE LIVERPOOL GRAND
NATIONAL AND THE WATERLOO CUP.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. r. 1879.
The Sportsman of yesterday publishes the entries
for the Grand National Steeplechase to be for in
Liverpool on the 27th and 2sth of March There
are nearly seventy entries the best that Europe
boast of big Jumpers" combined with great
speed The well known Captain Machel has three in
the hunt, viz. Regal Earl Marshall and Marsh Boy;
the latter distinguished himself in Ireland and
purchased by the Captain from Mr.. Byrne, of Cork.
as good thing for the great Liverpool event. Aus
teritz aged. the property of Mr. d. G. Harvey. and
who in a canter two years ago. is again on the
card. as also Mr. Nightingale shifnal and who won
last March with Jones up, beating the Irish lot by
half a length. i. e., Martha with Tom Beasley up.
and Pride of Kildare with the celebrated Gentleman
Jock from Kildare. Last year was a well
known swindle for the 1000 sovereigns and il all
now depends the handicap to have large field
n very small one, last year. The Irish lot this
time exceedingly good and II fairly handicapped
good by the others: but not then the danger of
'gouging," rigging the ring aud at the last mo-
ment u scratch takes place. However. IL Queen Of
Kildare comes out with 10 st. II II will be very
hard for any other animal in the Kingdom to beat
her Downpatrick, but i'll the handicap all depends
on the acceptances
For the Waterloo Cup Lord Fermoy is nearly sure
to win this year. not by his hound Zazel. who
second last year. but by that beat her easily
This is kept very quiet betting being 20 to against
his nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purscr of steamer City OF Merida from Mexico and
Havana will please accept thanks for attentions
Bptg .Rrus CoIrEI tsr before reported wrecked on
Stone breakers left Chareson 2lt inst for Beaufort Sc
while standing In shore dangerous position
the reef OF STONE Next day there considerable
seed was thrown Tighten the vessel
early nd she commenced tn leak which rapidly In
and during the forenoon she bilged The steam
Republic and Thomas Morgan reached her but She
tcnps take her on The Republic unable reach
the the breakers hut the sails rigging provisions
and sch articles could be handled taken of by
boats aud placed that steamer which, with the officers
aud crew reached Charleston evening The Marius
Cope good vessel Of oS tons built at Bear River
Ms, in 1873 ana hailed from Dgby. Shc may be con.
sidcred n complete wreck. The Cargo fully insured.
BpIa MAGGIE tB). wrecked Liverpool rs, has been
sold for the benefit of underwriters bringing SOD
Scum I,LAKr (Br from 81 John for Cardenas put into
Dipby Ms 2Jth inst leaking badly She that she
lett ST John the 10th inst got TO the Gulf Stream
where she aleak and lost part OF her deck load
soma RpprcrA FLoRfScr. Richards at Boston Jan 20
from Old 1iarbor ia the lh inst IN lat "
lon ~ passed through lot Of cotton and picked hve
bales without marks on them.
Scum W WHISTLER. OF Ccntrcve, Cape Cod, Mass,
ashore Middle Ground Shonl mile OF stonngton
1larbor nj 80 AM 26. Al daylight signal OF distress
was observed and assistance to her She Will be
gotten Of without damage She Is coal laden aud bound
from Amboy to Aliens Point.
scur SxowBRp. Of ~ John NIB, from New York for 81
Mass during heavy northwest gale ut o'clock morn
ing Of 18th. All hands taken OF by Captain VIM
Bloomcr with boats aud from Chatham. The captain
and mate Of the schooner are stopping with Captain
vessel which Insured will probably be total loss
Cargo insured.
BARGE IocKroRr was damaged BY fire 81 Nov Haven Fri
day evening last TO extent of 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
THE YOUNG SUICIDE.
WARMING TO THE YOUTH OF NEW YORK AND
BROOKLYN.

A WARMING TO THE YOUTH OF NEW YORK AND
BROOKLYN.
The suicide of Frederick Bssell. the young man
whose remains were borne to the grave in Brooklyn
for his comrades but for all young men who are DIS
posed to turn from the path of virtue to seek pleas
ure in the haunts of vice. One short year ago Fred
erick Bssell held honored position in society and
down to the day of his suicide but
few knew of the false step which
caused his sudden fall. With commanding presence
and with more than ordinary share of manly
beauty stamped upon his features, he was looked
upon as destined to ili high position in the
future but in an evil hour when ideness was press
of the dissolute and contracted disease which was
fast bearing him down to death. For youth or
eighteen, moving in fashionable circles, with the
eyes of friends and loved constantly upon him.
the burden too heavy for him to bear and two
weeks before he committed the rash act he declared
his purpose to take his life. The blow which has
fallen heavily upon an honored and respected
forgotten by his everyday associates, many of whom
fast allowing themselves to drift along the pain
leading to destruction.
1t is sad to record incidents like these. when the
grave expected to hide from view all imperections,
but the press fails in the discharge OF its whole duty
when it permits such facts to be hid from pubic
view. Let the young men of New York and Brooklyn
no safety except in standing entirely aloof from evil
associations and let fathers and mothers take warn
ing lest their sons through idleness may drift along
the same dark pathway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
AN ARTIFICIAL EARTHQUAKE.
From tho Sam Francisco Bulletin. Dam. 17.l

From the San Francisco Bulletin. Jan. H.
1t is worthy of note, in scientific point of view,
that the stroke of hammer driving nail in piece
of wood. which exploded the Giant Powder Works,
also shook city. There is part of San Francisco
in which the conclusion not felt, though the
works located five miles from the centre of
population. This morning it is reported that the
shock noticed at San Jose, fifty miles off, The
general effects precisely similar to those pro-
duced by earthquake. The direction of the motion
was not the same in all places Typographical eleva-
tons may account for OBJECTIONS. but the general
movement north and south. Here have a
force external to the earth producing phenomena
precisely similar to those supposed to emanate from
the interior. The coincidence, to say the least, is
very remarkable. No accustomed to earthquakes
experiencing the shock of Wednesday would have set
it down to anything else but internal convusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
Jan 70.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. &c, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer rs s Br MeKay Lvsrp"O Jan and
Frincklyn Had gale of wind attended by high al
steamer Castalia DIR: Crnglc, London, Jan 4. with
masc and Passeny :, ers TO Henderson Bros , 90
last to Fnnch. Edge a Co. iIada continuation of wNw
Steamer ws.er sr Barre bremen Jan IL and South
amp'on 10TH with mdse and ~ passengers to Oelrchs
ps Ss a passed cs
OF seanG"aSs r Pns Naples Dec
Palermo alst aud bralter Jan with mse aud passen
Steamer City OF Merida. REYNOLDS, Vera Cruz Jan II.
sss @ on%psss to asn
Steamer Nias1r1 CIr,,s iayana Jan y with %dse and
prssea bark with Signals Of distress Syns sseted
n Sn Sr h be the a ssr a ss O. OF
having been on an a"wanee OF pint for 10 days; sup
Steamer wyanoke Couch Richmond City Point and Nor.
folk with mdse and TO the Old Dominion Steam
steamer Richmond, Kelley. Norfolk with mdse the Old
steamer Aibemarle. Gibbs Lcwes Del with mdse the
Ola Dominion Steamship Co.
10 via Palermo Nov with fruit to order vessel to
sugar. s to Dwight fat, Had fresh and Nv gales on
the passage; split and lost sails Anchored on the bar
anchor and Is faiioms Of chain
schr samuel Wood. Wood, Virgins ~, -,
wreekase from bark Italia to the Baxter wrecking Co
pss s,sn%am" es Pc s%Sa which
heavy westerly gales the tire passage Jan lat IL
lon % ~ experienced terrific gale commencing s. shift
ing NV by high confused lasting \
hours; Jan G. John Nysc, seaman of Antwerp, aged 40
years, died suddenly.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City Of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for
New York. with rdse and passenger to Darling Davis
steamer Electra. Young Providence for New York. with
mdse and passengers TO Isaac Odell.
Steamer Abatross. Davis, Fall River for New York.
steamer Newport, Simmons Newport for New York.
steamer Bolivar. Gcer. New London and Norwich for
New York.
Brig Daylight. Gibson. Demerara valNiantc 10 days
with sugar and moiasses TO l. a a + Armstrong.
Schr Sarah Maria. Atkins. New Haven for New York.
Schr Sailie burton Burlcy. stamford for New York
Sehr q l. Person, Wells. Greenwich for New York.
schr Adeline, Mott. Rosyn, III. for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Franconia. f,ragg. New York for Portland.
Brig Brcdabane DIR. Gilmore. New York for st Johns.
NJ land anchored In the Roads abovel
schr Geo Calhoun tBr. Sarkey, New York for 81 John
Nh.
schr Minnie Lawry. Spear. New York for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
AMERICAN PORTS.

BALTIMORE. Jan 26-Arrived, steamers Moravan (Br,
Sord sSer Terkssen Gls..cn Dock jno zio.sn. Merry
Jam %SsI co%Gon poSaho do VIM Buck Miller Jackson
v Am.
nps s"s Ss:
Cora. 4 F.ke, A shaw. Freddie 7 Porter. 4 Bird
BATH, Jan a4Arri.ed stesmtng Knickerbockor, Locke
Bs'G" !sT saTs seS .hr Mary Weber,
Harris. San salvador WI
as:s H .:SS ss S ssS's"
snci-!Bark Croydon tBr. Larnc Dublin; sehr Thomas
sssn"Arrivc% bark wiuona Br, Gordon, Liverpool hsr
MOBILE. Jan 2a-Arrived ship Prince Arthur CBr,.
fs Tess S:s 81: s.sf s:r'''''
Elssycd1saEk Arabis r Ea:,o1 pe". . r
Miller Miller Hsy.ns .hip AS.tr". lsw, ros.sn: Bril-:
O srsd1s s n %r n"s,
Bremen brig Nestor Aus Regusn Trieste and sailed for
sa!edsteamcrs consss cBr for LverpOol Now York,
NEWBrRyroRr. Jan 24-Arrived. steamer Panther.
A WV sEpfSsD Jan 25sed .chr Lo..o Beard
..SEWF6RT; Jan gt-Arriycd. .chr. Smith, Atwood.
Sarah Mill. Burdick woods Hole for New York TO lay
for s.s ssss
Pike wm e. so sSw T Is.
;ss,' Y y% f H."".s
Brown New York for Providcnce Howard Holden DR..
81 John Nh, for New York; steamtug u Webster New
sni,cd-seIr. Teas New York: Frank Butler Virginia
ORIENT Ill Jan 2a-saiIcd. schr Adde Fuller Jorgen-
sen, avannah.
PESsACOLA Jan 2s--Arriyed sshrs Abbctt Deyyercnx.
CIcsr.d"Srps t,rar Nor. Bcrcntscn Liverpool; bark
Garland ar ingram, Kings Lynn; sehr Seth Todd.
G I l.,A.: :% ss.%'s d.. ci ssr
nclfast barts Harvest Queen tBr). Mclean, Newcastle,
n: VIM Cohh Brady, Pensacola Ronito d Caprcra dtap,
Tasssra Brcst brig Harry stewart msske 81 Thomas;
,arSden savanna In Mar; st Croix, Leland Arroyo, PR
Sailed Roman. Tonawanda Fanita Virginia
and piouccr: bark " Foley tl5r'. for barbados
PORTLAND Jan 24-Arrived brig Gipsey Queen,
on m,"ore,Schp Es simpson Martin, Havana
uIs,iWpN d. Jan 24-Arrived briggs Collymore (Br),
Ksnncy New YORK; Augusta Or, BUCK Hampton Roads
Dsssa,,""aschr Iroratio Nichols Dupuy, Perth Anboy
orti,--Arrived, steamer Richmond, Kelly. New York;
schrs Jennie stmbbs S!ubbs do; amartine ireland, do
Cirarcd-Brig Water Lily. Perry, Rio urnndc do Sui
saiIed-schr Oakes Amcs. Edmunds, New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan iS-Arrivcd, ship Dashng Wave
Conner. -. - Y,-,, 49,,
Sajled-3ark Alphon sine Zcle, Icbeaupn. Honolulu.
steamer Conia, Scarlcs Panama; ship
"ssWHNNxIi Jan % Arrived steamers Seminole Bos
ton; wyoming, Teal Phiadelpha; ship Northern Empire
r, Calvert Iianburg banks Tikoma tBr) Andrews, Iv-
crpool Berna Sw,, Dahlsadt Hamburg; Borghiid Nor,
Anundscn Rochefort Agra tBr ~ Thomas Elvra tSp,,
iiert Havana; schrs Harding Norfolk; Fisk Booth.
bay also two unknown Spanish briggs
Beow--Steanicr Tinsah Orr, reported from shields.
SALEM Jan Disabled steamer Panther. tor Newbury
port schr Aimcn Bird Drinkwa,er Portland for Gusds
TACOMA, Jan is-ss,icd. bark samoset, Cameron, San
Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
AN UNREDRESsED ASSAULT.

John B. Gibbs, the temperance orator, appeared on
the stage of the lecture of the Cooper Institute
yesterday afternoon with black eye. The lecturer
told his audience that he had been assaulted at
the depots of the east side elevated rail-
road by an ex-Alderman whom he had
arrested by the police of the Seventeenth
precinct. Officer Seery, who duty in East
Housthn street last Tuesday afternoon, stated
that racas occurred at the terminus Of the elevated
railroad Houston street. and that he arrested Ches
ter H. Southwick, of No. 425 East Houston street.
complaint of Mr. Gibbs. The ex-Alderman the
next day arragned at the Essex Market Police Court
but as the complainant failed to appear against him
Judge Murray ordered his discharge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.


ASrwERr, Jan 25-Arrived, steamer Uclios (3r Smith
Boston.
BREMEN, Jan 25sailed, ship Ida GER Fcnnekoh Amer
lea
BORDEAUX, Jan 24-Saled bark Evviva (Nor) Pharo
Now York.
CRooKuAvEN, Jan Disabled, bark Lotus (Br) Gould
from Liverpool New York having repaired
INNisHowEN. Jan 25-Arrved. ship Cyprus (Br) Kelly
Savannah for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Jan DISABLED. ship Sylvanus Blanchard
Cakes Charleston mot prcvousl schr City Green Bay
Agar Trinidad
LONDON, Jan 25-saed brig Maria D Aus Negovetish,
Baltimore.
PLYMOUTH Jan 26Arrived steamer Frisia Ger, Meyer
New York for Hamburg and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan Dc $50 AM-Arrived. steamer Adri.
attic (Br, Jennings. New York for Liverpool land pro.
ceeded).
YOKOHAMA, to Jan 25-Arrived, bark James S Stone
Weston. New York
WEATHER REPORT.