davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

Latest statistical advicss from the
East show a heavy decline In farming
operations in New York. Connecticut,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania since 1875.
While New York has increased in popu-
lation twsnty.ons per cent. the agricul.
tural interests have utterly failed TO keep
pace with the general progress Of the
State. and therefore. relatively. farming
is retroeressing. Nor is this the worst
aspect Of the case. for the impoverished
and dsbt.burthsnsd condition Of farmers
leaves no hope for their rscupsraiion.
but rather foreshadows . still worse con-
dition Of things in the future. What IL
shown to exist in New York IL but Q spe-
cimen OF the state Of Affairs in Connso-
ticut, New Jersey aud Pennsylvania
also, and the conclusion to be drawn Is,
that in this group Of States farming IL
verging towards q condition Of things in
which it will be virtually confined to the
dairy products and vegetable growing to
tho extent necessary to supply the city
populations, while the larger and more
solid branches must steadily decline.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

NLHAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAzoRs.
~ Quick. Smooth, Neat, 1intclass Work.
HAIR Cutting and Dressing done In the most
aStisto, suitable and satisfactory style.
The old Pioneer saloon 10 the place. and don't
you forget 10. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

Mrs Baldwin. 3rd; Wors,ed aulli. Mrs.
X DE, ereux, LIST: Mrs. j. w. Bridges,
2nd. Patents, j. L. Stubbs Davis
Sewing Machine; DIS Wight, Victor
Moving Machine. Fancy articles. Mrs.
Mary J. Narnum, Air Castle; Mrs
Maria Gray, decorated OK horn ]. H..
Littleficld, vase; Mrs. James SclIars,
ship globe; Oh pain imgs. Miss Sylvia
Perkins; VI ppors, Mrs James SeIlars
LIZ Berthe NJ. Grindal. 2nd; Rugs,
MARTA GRAY. LIST; Ida b. Lowell. End /;
Mary }. Narnnm 3rd. Apples, great
est variety exhibited bN one person,
Nj. {. Dovereux, LIST: Chelcia- GRAY.
End; J. W. Leach, 3rd A c. Dew
ereuN. 1t pr. on following varieties !.
Jeneliu, Porter. President. NoIihern
SP'. BE flower. Golden Pippin. Red
A>tfacbau. l.. Strawberry, Bells Early,
Martha SlIipe. Wagner; 2md. on Bald
wins. Chelcia~ GRAY, 1t. ou L |
Greening, Nodhcad, Rn,>et-; pod. on
Jcnetin; 3rd. ou Baldwin, y + Not
ton ii. on Baldwin. Crab Apples
j. W. Leach l>i; y + Norton, 2nd !,
NJ c. DeyereuN. 3rd Grapes, Charles
Leach. I>t J. " Bridges, 2nd Cran-
berries, Oh, Grindal. l,l; A, :. Gta,.
2nd; ID. {. Bridge. Bad. Peaches,
AIonzo Snow, 1t.
J. H. WILSON, SIC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

GROUND Cons The MAssacAuscti.
EIoHghmaH oH this subject says: Il
cobs are ground fine The, are mot 80 iu-
digestable A. i supposed Tie finer
they are ground The more valuable. sud
they should be ground a. finely a, pa--
-ib.c. Win Dr.. Nichols. WHO lad o.
iir-t mi>giyiug. a. 20 the u,iU,r 90 using
oob-mca'. investigation settled the mat.
ter lie say: II selected wcllf.liu-
ell ear o.. corn, aud, removing thc Arr-
ne.-, subjected the cob 90 anal, IL. viii
the following result: l't part. gave of
wafer, rs; crude fibre, ~ %; All.
ll6; carbohydrates, lat and album
inoid., Goal. Tie result Of TIE anaIy
lie proved that there !, IN coru-cub>
considerable amount oi iai producing
and flesh-iormiug constituents. In lie
-ixi! per cent of oarbohN draGc,. album
inoids. lat. etc, are found the elements
which Lave uutritiye value. Il j. shown
tina cobs have higher value than
wheat or rye straw. and Tie equa. in
nutriiiyc constituents the best quality
OF ost straw. Probably different result.
would be reached by the Use Of corn
with large and heavy cob and light
kerne.. Such. in my view. should not
be raised, for it is wasteful aud uupro-
fitable farming. The cob, learn from
analy is great robber OF potash from
our soils, and therefore we must not
produce amy more than is possible, if il
is TO be regarded as a waste product"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

TIE CURRr-CoEB.-A great many
farmers make a mista axe in buying their
curry-combs. They buy them in The
spring, at about the time when they get
new hired man. Tie proprietor tell.
his man TO cleanse his horse well. SO
the new groom. with the new comb.
scratches the horses up and down, back
ward and forward, for five or ten min
utes. l would like 10 see horse that
would not get angry with such treat
ment. / always buy my curry combs
in the fall-November or December is
very good time AT that time the horse
has very thick coat, and then there is
not much danger that you will scratch a
horse SO badly that he will bite or kick
at you. l know amsn who always
has horses that Kick or bite, aud | am
satisfied that it is his own FAINT. He
whips and kick, his horses more in one
week than | do mine in five years
advise those who want 10 bay horse
brushes 10 buy the best they can get.
Eleven ears ago | bought brush that
cost $3.50 and it is as good yet a. 1t was
when | bought 1.-THE best is always
the cheapest"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30
Tie Advantage c; Ta.. F.:w....

Farmers should arrange their plan,
50 ~ to practice fall blowing more ex-
iemsivclv than heretofore. The effect of
freezing and thaw .ng, snow and rain in
pulveri>ing the soil and making it pro
duclIve are SO great that il is desirable
that every farmer should avail himself
of these advantages to the fullest extent.
The diflc renee between fertile and bar
rem soil j. often merely difference of
the tirnness of the particles composing
them. Geo. +. Waring in his HANDY
Book # nusbandry, strongly lrccom-
mends fall blowing, and saws Man can,
alter all DO only part Of the cullivs-
lion. Tie most important part j. done
by nature. and we should aim :. Tar a.,
possible TO aid her. She work, a. Tie
process Of pulvcrizatiou. .wcctcuing
and oxidation chiefly during the winter
aud spring. In summer She !. bury
with other things, bnt in winter She
lakes hoil ofe,erv lump of The rough
iurrow. splits the particles apart with
her wedge, of ice. rougbcns their cd
ge- 90 thai they will never stick togcih-
er again. turns the black oxide Of iron
into iron rn-i, se's free the lcut up
plant food. swceicus the acids, and yen.
'orm- such wonder, IN mechanics aud
chemistry a. man eau never hope go
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30
poetrp.
a Rhyme Of the Time.

Miss fsllss Eudora Won Blurkev
She didn't know chicken from turkey;
nigh spanish and Greek she could fluently
speak.
But her knowledge Of poultry wa. murky.
She could tell the grea-uncle of Moses
And the dates of the Wars of the Roses
And the reason Of thincs.-why the Indians
wore rings
In their red, aboriginal Loses
why Shakespeare was wrong in hi, grammar.
And the meaning Of l. her>un'. ''Br.hmA."
And she went chipping rocks with little
black box
And small geological hammer
She hsd views upon co-elucaiion
And the principle needs Of The nation.
And her glasses were blue. and the number
she knew
OF the stair, in esch high constellation.
And She wrote in hsnd-w rifing c,erky
And she talked with an em2ha>i, ielkcv.
And she painted on tiles in The sweetest 81
STYLES
But she didn't know chicken from tIrkev
: NELLIE q. CONE, IN .>critHsTs -Bric-d-
Brdc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

kERosENE OIL.-Buy the best oil.
The lower priced varieties are apt to be
more volatile aud explosive Have
your glass lamps securely hung Sc.
lect those in which The end of the burner
is elevated considerably above tie body
of the lamp. Lamps to be carried should
be OF meta, have handles and be OF some
safety" pattern. Fill the lamp bv day
light, and never while lighted II obIig.
ell 10 fill them at night, have the light at
least ward off and not in a current of
air. Lamps should be filled daily and
never lighted while partly empty New
er carry glass lamp lighted A Lamp
with a wick turned far down is more
liable TO explode. Keep the can closed
aud ia safe plscs Never pour oil on he
fire. Il burning oil gets on the floor,
smother with wooden blanket. rug. car
pet OF clothing. If the clothing takes
fire wrap a blanket or rug about the
person, or roll upon the floor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

Gardening is regularly and prac,i.
cally taught in more than 20, 900 primary
schools in Frame. Every schooI.bouse
has its garden, and teachers mus, be not
only good gardeners, but qualified to
teach horticulture, or they cannot pass
examination.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30
FOR SALE

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 All
i concerned. that she has been duly Apo inted
and has taken upon herself. the trust OF an al
mini strsrrix of the Estate of
RICHARD WARREN. late of deer Isle, in the
County Of Hancock, Trader deceased, by giving
bond as the law directs she therefore regaests ali
persons who are indebted to the said lecessed,s
estate, 10 make immediate payment, and those
VINO have any demands thereon to exhibit the
same for payment.
MARTHA L. WARREN.
September 8, 1879. 3vlas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

THE subscriber hereby gives Public notice To a n
] concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and have taken upon himself the trust of Exc.
culor OF the last Will and Testament of
MERRILL HERRlCk. late OF Penobseo,
in the County oil Hancock, Yeom an deceased
Dy giving bond as The law directs; he the re fore
deceAsed's estate, to make immediate pa7ment
and those who have any de mands
thereon 10 exhibit the same for settlement
SAMUEL HERRICK.
July 2. 10V. SWi9s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

CHEAPEST AND BEST +!
Peterson's Magazine
FUll-sIlE PAPER PATTERNS.

~ A SUPPLEMENT will be given in every num-
Der tor 1880 containing full-size pattern tor
lady's or child's dress. Every subscriber will
receive during the year twelve of those patterns.
worth more alone, than the subscription price. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

"PErERsoN's MAGAZINE" contains, every
year. 1000 pages. Il steel plates. IL colored Ber'
lin patterns. II mammoth coloreft fashion plates
"a pages of music, and about 900 WOO cuts. Its
urtnFinAI IN iSbments
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30
SUPERB STEEL ENGRAvINGS

Its immense circulation enables its proprie-
tor to spend more on embellishments, stories, sc.
THAI any other. II gives more for the money, and
combines more merits than any IN the world. In
lsSD, a NEW FEATURE will be introduced in the
shape OF a series of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES

FOfN MI u AOFfINES.I
- We are also Agents for the celebrated
Bazaar patterns, Catalogues for the same we
furnish free of charge through mail or Otherwise
If requested.
~ We earnestly request an examina ton of
our stock by every body before purchasing else.
where. Orders by mail express are promptly
attended TO, also samples are cheeriully given or
sent by mail free of charge.
iyrll -. 3ALLBRT & CO,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30
Three Trips per Week.

Bangor. Portland. Portsmouth. Salem. lynn
Lawrence. Lowell raserhill, Boston
and ses fors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

u AsE H0Os.. Agents. Commercial II.
land. stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-30

-fraf Cur contains
-.r. % ~ flll droo-
-.s Slly al whole
tt I ai;ca sta;e5
2 General Agents
Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
4 SAILORS DEATH on HIS VESSEL.

Robert Vanselow, a sailor on the American
shin Aurora lying of Bedoe's Island, fell from the
main-yard Sunday morning, and was killed. The ship
was making ready SAIL early yesterday morning for
Bombay. During SUNDAY rumor spread around the
Battery and came to the knowledge Of the New
Street Police that a murder had been committed. and
Coroner WotmGn went on board and took the dispositions
of the crew Nothing found 10 support the stories
of fou play the testimony all going to prove that the
dead sailor who was German, and had just shipped
for the VOYAGE had been i'll before ascending to tie
ward, and had fallen down probably in. a
sudden fit OF dizzIRess. Carl Iasson, a sailor,
was with him on the yardarm at tho time.
The stores of foul play having ssnsd considerable cir
culatiOp however the Coroner decided 10 detan the
vessel and the police boat Seneca ordered to keep
watch of the during sunday night aud prevent
her crew from getting on shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
REPUTED G4BBLERS IN COURT

Mr.. Whitney, of the Society for the Proven
ton OF Crime appeared IN the YoTkye Police Court
before Justice Duffy yesterday afternoon and asked for
subpoena for Captain Williams, who, he asserted, could
ave important testimony in the of Michael Murray,
charged with keeping gambliHE house at No % West
Thirty-eigatE-st. Peter Mitchell Murr0ys counsel,
moved dismiss the complaint against Mr.. Murray,
the ground that there insufficient evidence TO
rant his further appearance in Court. hr. Whitney
said he had newly discovered evidence I'm the
Tsere were certain docum which he wished Captain
Williams to explain The documents could not be pro-
euced in Court Mr. Mitchell objected 20 Mr. Whtney's
appearance prosecutor, and Justice Duey decided
that he vas more of n witness than prosecutor.
Mr. whitney declared that he expected TO prove that
No % West Thirty-eisbth-st. not only hurIay's
gam png house. owned by HIM SUCH but that Murray
was the agent the property and had iu control Of
it as such agent. Mr. Mitchell said that the society
Mr. Whitney represented wac too free In entering
the houses OF citizens and endeavOrng 10 restrain tue
liberty OF persons against whom the society cOulG
prove nothing Justice Duffy said the aggTeYed
had a remedy in The Courts. Mr.. whitney also wanted
subpoena for John ID. Poison Of No. % AvenueA. Two
persons accused OF keeping gambling houses IN
Court and were parood at Mr.. AltcsePs suggestion,
uDt to-day. Justice DUFFY adjourned the case without
rendering any decision, until y. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 4.-The following orders
have been issued by the War Department;
Frst-The ground known the Custer Battlefield, on
the Little Big Horn River. Montana Territory is an-
nounced as a National cemetery OF the fourth class
SecOnd-Upon the completion Of the survey OF the site
and after the order OF the President OF tie United states
has been obtained declaring and procalmug the same
military reservation, the boundaries thereof will be an
nouuoed general orders fros the headquarters OF the
Department OF Dakota. .
Post-Caa plain George p. Van Wyck has been retred
from active service on account OF disability -
The War Department ia informed ~ telegraph or the
death OF Colonel Thomas j. TrcRdwel ot the Ordnance
Department at Governors Island. iris morning The
vacancy created by Colonel TTeadwes death will be
led by the promotion OF Major James NJ Whittemore
10 be Leutenant- oonel, aud Captain Isaac Arnold will
be promoted TO be Major III the latter's place.
Second -Lleute mart Oscar L. Long, 9th Infantry
upon his own application, Is transferred from
Company & Company Of that regiment.
Leaves OF absence Tor months granted
To Colonel Jefferson G. Davis and socond-ieuenant A.
Craig The leave OF absence granted Captain william
~ Is extended two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
THE GREAT LINCOLN MoNUMENE

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. A recen Injecting
of the National Lincoln Monument Association was heId
here for the purpose of transacting genera
business letter was read from LarKin u.
Meade stating that he had the model OF the
third or artillery group complete and ready Tor
casting and had begun work the fourth and last,
or group but awaited the order Of the associa
ton before proceeding further. resolution was
adopted instructing him TO proceed with the mode
of the last group. and have both east as
soon as possible communication was presented from
Robert T. lincoln son of President Lincoln. proposing
90 convey TO the Association an interest IN the old
Lincoln homestead provided IL bo restored to the
condition left BY Mr.. Lincoln and preserved
as a memorial. The charter of the Association
prevents The acceptance OF this trust Out resolution
was adopted appointing Governor 3. b. Gu lon COM
ittee TO consult Robert Lincoln and ascertain II tue
property could not be conveyed 10 an association OF
ladies' To be formed for that purpose who would put the
property repair and that II properly prese ryed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE FIRE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
THE TOWN OF VOLCANO DESTROYED.


WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 4.-Volcano,
town of 1000 inhabitants in Wood County TINS s'ao
was destroyed by fire to-day. The names originator
Thompson Barness store about oelecS ana rSp'oi,
spread until they reached oil tanks whlcn
fire and burst The burning oil ran through tho
setting fire to everything either side Inc Io'io"I"s
i, list Of the heaviest losers: The Volcano OIL OoPSny
los, 81 600 no insurance W. c. Stiles ill., @lo'VO
insurance $4,000; Graham & smith, Sl2ooo' lnau.
anoe So 600; Thompson Barnes, s3ooo lhsu' Sno'
60 600 Odd Fellows Hall, 81 400, Insurance. 9l'oVV
G. H. Wctman, 50 600 no insurance. Ten store'' '"e
Post Office tho railroad depot and Telegraph o0''
hotel the Walking Beam printing ONCE nine 1--WE
ing houses, the West Virginia Transportation ounce,
smith's Boiler Works pumping station Se'o'~.
other small buildings, and ooo Darrei' VI
heavy oil were burned. Almost the ehure
contents of the stores and dwellings were consumer
The a.nes spread with lightning Tapldlty an tne puu
inrs being wooden structures. W. = sti's -, -
suTed i'm me Pennsylvania Fire OF 60
a. o1o tbe Wastcbeser Insurance Of New York. - OOo
and The Niagara Of NewYOrk, 5000 MeSsrS. uilha a
and smith are Insured in the Queen OF LyerPOol IOr
SI 900. the American Union Insurance ol LOnuon'
81 600: the NIAGARA OF New-NOrE 9oOVO' "uu INC A0n
syiyania OF PM .adel phs, 81 900. .-,,
rne fire ia said 10 be the work OF an pccnuiaIy'
There were two attempts made snort tle hto 10 pn
te town and since that night watchmen nave Dee
nIsced on dirty This discovered 1usl altT tne
wafcbueu retired. The total loss vii reacu S'oVOV'
The known assurances will aggregate @43,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
IN EDUCATED CANAL-BOATNAN.

A curious though sad story of man who
said that he was once professor at Harvard, and who
is now driving team the Erie Canal, has recently
come TO light by OF the TO some friends
I'm this city with whom he lived for few months last
Spring Professor Brown, for that was the name De
gave was employed by Dr. George ii. Mitchell OF No
2O6 East Thrteenth-st, with whose family he took his
meals He was about thrtyfve years old, but looked
much older. To the few intimate friends whom he made
while he was here he told singular story OF how ne had
been educated at Harvard had become tutor and at
his graduation neutrality-suspicious. Of chemistry in the
college, and how trouble with lady bad plunged
him in dependency and had caused him 10 sever his
connection with the college, and had aenated him from
his family. lie regarded as brilliant scholar
Leaving Massachusetts, he taught Tor snort time IN
NeyJersey academy, and afterward came To NeN-Hork
lie was courteous free nom any bad habits and remark
ably intelligent. His face, however very eareworn
and he acted though great trouble had affected
his mind. After remaining WIKI Dr.. Mitchell four
months he suddenly disappeared, having at the time
only few dollars He lett line telling his friends not
To be uneasy about him. Several weeks ago ne uneX
pectedly called to tell them that he happy because
he was earning SIS mouth aud his board aud lodging
hy driving "A the canal. He remained only lew
hours with his friends by whom nc was always greatly
respected aud returned tO his canaDOat for the
"a AC said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
4 SPEECH BY IHE POSTM4SIER-GENERAL

BURLINGTON, VT, August Sin response to
a serenade rendered to Postmaser-GeneraL Key here
the General said
Ny FRIENDS: On behalf OF those with me and in nay
own behalf, sincerely thank you. do not take this
compliment to mean so much compliment TO myself
personally the representative OF one Of the
great executive departments of the Government also
take IL to coming 10 tho North from the lar
of SOUTH that you wish TO extend raernal friendship
to the people OF the South, as long as they
respect the mandates OF the Constitution and obey
the laws made under 1t. loud applause.l come
as far North as this rarely. This IA tue second
time have had opportunity TO see something OF
Vermont Two years ago, attending the Centennial
Celebration OF battle of Bennington visited some
parts STATE, but this the nrst time have ever
visited your beautiful city, which Is credit to your
Slate Ii Is not my purpose 10 make speech lsm
only making tour private ciJlzen rather than as
publlc officer. have beeu wiling TO gratly what L
conceive 10 be paydonabe curiosity to see the Post
master-Geuera of the United States And now wishing
you all neath prosperity and happiness Did you goou
night. Applause.
The party took the boat for Saratoga via Lake George
Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YOaK.....l

rum ON 'n"-iOsh..s-.--.--Aug q.
ARRIVED.
str CITY Of London r Wilson. London July "a baiass
str Dilston castle tr smith, catana July g. Palermo g.
Sorrento TX, and Gibraltar ~ 70 Lawrence, 0ies Co.
last TO Benhan, BOyesen, Pickering 4 Co.
str santo Domlugo Holmes San Domingo city July a.
Island 80, 10 WIN p clyde 4 60. 80" ~ anu iui1s
Bark Calcutta Utah JaccarnO Leghorn June g. with mdse
to @ + Hardy 4 Co; vessel TO FGnch. Edys a Co.
Bark ceide DIAN Rodinez Leghon 80 dsys with mar
BARK BrodsdOrn (NOr. Hasse Bremen days In baAse
Bar. Ad6ie McAdam Merrmsn; Csrsenas days. with
Barn Princs Humphrey. sssns IA DAY., with sug.,
to order yesssl 10 II Winchester a Co.
Brig open Sea- Wymsn. Bangor with lumber to II Smith
schr Minnie Taylor Taylor Csrden., 27 with sugar
scr Frances OBJ; bradley. Nagusbo, R. 10 days. with
wIND-sHnset-At sandy Hook. light, 4 Ne thick OF
shore AT City Island Me- rain
CLEARED.
Wisconsin OBJ, Owen, Liverpool via Queenstown,
Williams GuiOn; Belgianland tBegl. Jackson Antwerp.
Henderson Bros CITY Of Rio Jansro Lewis s. honas Paf
PeLnsmbgco RE de ysnsre &c n Mallory & C0 John
West Point, Va Old Dominion IS Cos Ann Eliza Davidson,
Ships Psrthia Br McAIllster Antwerp scammen Bros,
Csirnbrooks Castle BIT Peabody. London, Morgahi
Earks Betty GER sasGs HAMBURG Te:o Rqssr Posi-
Leighton: Hsyre Brett SON CO. ate covert tr) Keans
L1ye,Boo sca%ms Bros; 81 Audrey dnPsss Dg1siIS F
for orders Ls1o storey searpati canada GNOr Jensen
Naresca Genoa Behhar soyesen. Pickering co.. super3
(Aust Gavsn Cork Falmouth for sOc0yieh Co,
FgiO AUST FoTtan Sunderland. f. slocouch Co: olive
Thurlow Corbett Vgo and Csdz SD Bres Son Coz saga
(NOr Eisinore orders, BockmRnn Oerlein Coz
(NOrl Foss, Hsyro Benham BOyesen Pickering Co.
brigs The Ch fey, Canon Bayonne. FIR, Neyius
Mariana ~ (ort) de CarvaO Lisbon, Amsinck & co; O
Sherwood Newcomb, Liverpool, MENUS sons Cuacao
(Br). Eau kner, NihamstadL ID de Lima Co; Malaga,
Georgetown Dem. Scammel Bros Toronto Davidson,
Caen, FL, h Wht1oT & Co.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON 4Sailed from Larne the "a inst str state
Georgia for New-YOrk
Arr off the Lizard SueVa from New York for Hamburg,
LIVERPOOL Aug Arr str Brunswick, fron Baltimore.
QUEENSTOWN, 4-Saed The 50 inst, str Wyoming. fot
Liverpool
LONDON Aug 4-Sailed 3lst ut TJomo esvoroj % inst
Vasa Aladdin; 80 inst Pacific the latter for New York.
Arr 2d inst Yarra YarTa, Thos Fack samuel Carlton
Empire Sigurd Jsr IL Masters, Osmo Sd n> AzoA Pro-
Daa.