davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-05
senate,
WAsHINGToN, Nav 80


Tho Mcdonald resolution to refer the po-
tition presented by him on Tuesday led to
another discussion in the Senate to-day on
the representation to which Rhode Island is
entitled in Congress in consideration of her
property qualification. The first resolution
adopted, the morning hour expired he
for the discussion closed.
The Senate then took up McDonald's bill
to authorize tho use OF military forces in
certain cases.
Wallace moved to strike out tho 5th sec-
ton and substitute what were known as the
political clauses of the legislative bill. He
then proceeded speak in support OF the bill.
Maxey, from the committee on post Offices,
reported back to the House the post route
bill with amendments; ordered printed, and
laid on the table.
, 1879-06-05

FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-


WASHINGTON, May 2B.
The bill reported by Bayard to provide
for the change of subsidiary col MS for law
full money and making such coins legal ten
der in sums not exceeding $40 was taken up.
The president pro tenn. announced his
signature to the legislative appropriation
bill, which now goes to the President
The bill relative to the transportation of
animals was then taken up.
After a short debate between Mcpherson
and Voorhees, the Senate adjourned without
action.
, 1879-06-05

it came from the Senate, and now it goes to
the President.
Garfield and others, having asked leave of
absence, Reagan objected to granting it, ex.
cept on account of sickness Adjourned.
, 1879-06-05

A man with croaky pair of boots
has music in his soul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
THE LYNN TRUNK TRAGEDY.

MRS GOODRICH, DIR. KIMBAI4L AND ALLEN N.
ADAMS INDICTED, AND IN DEFAULT OF BAIL
HELD FOR TRIAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BOSTON, July II. 1879.
There appeared before the Grand Jury. called in
special session to-day hear the testimony in the
Jennie Clarke Gaze. generally known as the
Lynn trunk tragedy. the following witnesses;-De-
tectives Chapman, Gerrsughty and Harding, Police
Officer A. Houghton. John Gould. of Lynn the man
who first saw the trunk; Detective Mears and City
Marshal Stone. of Lynn; DR.. Pinkham. OF Lynn.
medical examiner; Mrs. Smith and daughter. OF
Somerville. who nursed Jennie p. Clarke. and Mrs.
Clarke the mother of the unfortunate girl In the
Superior Court the Grand Jury reported true bills
charging Caroline c. Goodrich with criminal use OF
instruments the 18th of February. in consequence
Of which Jennie r. Clarke died at Somerviile on the
25th of February; and against Daniel h. himbau and
Allen N. Adams accessories in the crime.
FIXED FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH
There some legal sparring over the question OF
BAIL the parties having entered plea OF not guilty
After hearing both sides Judge Aldrich said the
offence a very serious one, and he should hold
all parties in $4,000 each for trial. The parties
were not able to procure large amount Of bail
and were taken to Jail.
A FOUND.
To-day the locket given to Jennie Clarke By Mr.
Adams, her employer, and which has since been
missing. given to Detective Houghton by one OF
the Smith women who had nursed her. This settles
beyond all DOUBT the identity Of the murdered girl
and now everything will come out that had been SO
mysterious heretofore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, July i8-Arrived, scbrs Il Il Church,
Washington w.
BOSTON, July io--Arrivcd schr White Foam, Dix, Ito.
boken. '
Ga. to load for South America
Sailed, steamer Minnesota tlr).
1Th-Arrved. steamers massachusetts, tIlr), Waters,
Liverpool Geo Appod, Loveland Baltimore; Perkomen
1.sa,s Sfw r",k Neptune Berry AZ lar
frey Young rhiladslgha; Leand:r kno~les
Winnie Lawry Spears, weehawken; sarah Cui.
len anderson, do; Anna Barker Snowman. Iioboken
Amb.y Arti, Uarwgod. stevens, do; u Crowley Got
ton doi Ida Ray. Haskell Port johnson; Frank Wal
ter, Crosby. do; frank, Marshall Weehawken Joseph
Spencer Spencer obokcn Fannie Butler. Warren. do;
Express, Murphy, do Union Dix, do.
.Clearod-garks Jennie Cobb, Hill. Mobile; GeergIna
NJ ~ day, Kick Hayti, sarah Il Kingsbury. 0riun,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
RIOTOUS MINERS.

SMALL BOROUGH CAPTURED BY GANG OF
RoUGHs-rHEm FINAL EXPULSION BY THE
CITIZENS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WILKEsBARRE. Pa July II, 1879
Yesterday afternoon large picnic party assembled
q the widely known grove at Shckshinny, q small
borough. twenty-six miles below this city on the
susquehanna. Toward evening a large number Of
roughs from the mining regions entered the town.
and. becoming intoxicated, boldly proclaimed their
,ntention to take possession of the little munich
palty and proceeded to carry their threat into execu
ton.
FIGHT WITH THE RIOTERS.
The entire body of police and other officers OF the
borough, including the burgess and justices. made
rally to drive of the rioters, but themselves
roughly handled and put to flight at the muzzle Of
revolvers and by the use of clubs. For the
rioters maintained their ground and successfully
defed all resistance Finally the citizens and law
abiding members of the picnic party rallied aasse
and made q fnal and successful onslaught, expellng
the marauders II is said that there were eigh hun
drcd excited men In the streets. This morning two
of the leaders safely lodged in the County Jail
and detectives are searching for the remaining fugi
Gves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
SHOT HIMSELF.

AUGUST WOLFF FOUND DEAD IN CENTRAL PARK
WITH BULLET WOUND IN HIS HEAD.
Ofcer Bernhard. of the Central Park police, found
the dead body of an unknown man yesterday
lying in the bushes between the footpath
and the Transverse road, near Ninety
seventh street. the west side. He was
lying on his left side. with q pistol
shot wound in the right temple. Within a couple
of feet of deceased discovered q fivebarrelled
revolver of the RED Jacket patent. one barrel Of
which discharged. From letters found the
person of the deceased he is supposed to be August
wolf residing at Fifth avenue and Twenty Sc venth
street, Brooklyn.
Coroner woltman and DIR. Mcwhinnie viewed the
remains upon their arrival at the Morgue. Upon
the person of deceased found three sealed let
ters-one addressed to Mr. Godfrey Gunthcr, another
to Henry Wolff brother OF DECEASED and the third to
Caroline Wolff, his wife. The latter letter was
opened by Dr. Mcwhinnie and read substantially a.
follows when translated from German:-
DEAR DEAR CAnoLrsE-You know that have been
totally You know positively how have always loved
fes;urs or insai,ed you cannot live any longer
and s,y. heart bleeds a. the thought dear Caroire
dark world farewell beloved and be happy
Dear Caroline make good my deficiency in my account
and forgive Bury me us plainly ms possible Farewell
The deceased had been for number of years ticket
agent and cashier for Mr. Gunther at the Greenwood
Cemetery station OF the Bath and Long Island Rail-
road. He was well known for his unvarying polite
to the thousands of excursionists who for years
have travelled over the road. Upon his person
were also memoranda Of complicated calculations
II his accounts had gone astray and he
had made desperate effort to straghten them out
He had shot himself in the head with thirty.two
caibre iveshooter. In his clothing were found
So "a. Mr.. White. Of the Morgue. notified the family
OF the suicide of his demise
Wolff fellow employees on Gunther's road speak
very favorably of him. They say he was always Of
a cheerful disposition. and they divine what
led him to sef-desruction Mr.. Gunther stated yes
terday that VOLTS accounts seemed all right aud he
could not imagine what had actuated the man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
BLEEDING IN HIS CELL.

At the Fiftyseventh Street Police Court yesterday
afternoon Justice Kilbreth committed William f.
McEvoy. sixty-four years old. his confession,
a vagrant. McEvoy informed the magistrate be.
fore being taken irto the court prison that he had
been kicked and badly injured by n man
named Barney Gowsn in a fight in Third avenue. A
complaint of assault entertained against Gowan
and McEvoy sent into the Court prison.
About three hours after McEvoy's COM
mitment Keeper Cover was making his
rounds Of the prison when he heard groans
proceeding from the cell in which McEvoy
fined. On entering the keeper found him stretched
on the floor and with a large pool of blood around
him. McEvoy taken into the corridor
When he arrived McEvoy weak from
the loss of blood. and an examination
showed a terrible wound In his left side below the
ungs that will probably cause his DEATH On being
questioned the wounded man said than Gowan had
stabbed him. but was prevented from saying more
by his weakness. An ambulance was sent tor aud
hs was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
BURIAL OF A SEA CAPTAIN.

Captain James RUSSELL Of the ship Louisa
Fletcher who died at the age Of sixtythree years
Tuesday last, buried from his vessel, lying at
Wstson's dock, Furman street. Brooklyn. yesterday
morning. He was one of the oldest sea captains in
the English merchant service and had been employed
by Mess-s Fletcher Parr. of Liverpool, owners of
the vessel in which he last sailed for forty years.
Previous to that time he y captain in the
service OF the African Steamship Mail Line. He had
visited nearly every portion Of the globe The Louis
Fletcher arrived at this port on the 2sth Of
June from Calcutta. having been 100 days
out. Jonathan Thompson, brother-in-law of
the deceased. hearing of his arrival in
New York. to Brooklyn from Boston,
where he resides. and with the Captain in his
last moments. MIR. j. r. Whitney, agent Of the
sell had charge of the funeral arrangements yester-
day. Several English sea captains attended the fu-
neral in preparation for which everything had been
put in perfect order. The remains were Enclosed in
handsome rosewood silver mounted casket which
stood in the main cabin. The lid Of the casket bore
the following lnscriptiOn:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
BELOW.
Bark onsco, Smith, from Matsnxss July
CLEARED.

Steamer City Of Chester tBr. Brooke, Liverpool via
Oueenstown-J q Dale
Steamer Arragon tBr) Brown, Bristol. E--w Morgan
Steamer state of Georgia tBr), Smith GssgowAustin
Baldwin X Co.
steamer LIZ shaw tBr), Balm Belfast I-Joln seager
Cimbra (Ger) Hebich, Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbourg-kunhardt6 Co.
steamer Bermuda tBr, Wilson, Bermuda-A Onter-
bridge Go.
steamer Martha stevens. Chance Baitimors-J Krsma
Steamer sarah. Sheern. Phiedelphia--JC Roberts.
steamer Elenora, Bragg. Portland--J Ames.
Steamer General whitney, Halett. Boson--H Dimock
ship Fred lander ((ierl Belmer Bremen-7Jheo Ruger
Ship Pauline der, Sandbcrg, Treste-Benham, Boyesen
Pickering Il CO.
Slip Louise tNor). Unger. Hsvre--Funch, Edge a Co.
Bark Bolivar uta Assento, Cork for orders-Dsssori.
Straehle A Co.
BARK Charleston Nor. svendsen. Cork Falmouth for
BARK Mark Twain CBp Melvin, Cork Falmouth for
Bark Alliance Nor) Halvorscn, Settn-Benhsin Boyo-
Bsrk Fioreilm Craig Marseillcs-Jsmes Henry.
BARK Virgins Thuriow, Passages tSpainl
Bark John Rottman Ray. Gibraltar aud SevillcJohn
Zittlosen, =
bark Natiide dtaD. Landoni. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G
Seager.
Rark Henry Gregg Dyer. Buenos Ayrcs-John Norton
Sons
Bark Ada Y Crosby, Austin Havana-Louis Monjo Co,
Brig Jeannetto Dutch, klasen Peloa via Richmond.
va-Funch. Edye h Co.
Brig Daisy. McCarty Port Spain Trin-Leaycraft Co.
Brig Zcbenia tBr), Merriam, Psrrsboro, NS-C Ber-
taux
schr Isabel Foster. San Blas-Catherine Brennan Co.
Schr Opera tBr), Fowler. st john, MA Heney.
schr Sarah !lrJ. Elkin. 81 John. MA Honey.
Parker Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
VOSBURGH DIVORCED.
THE JERSEY CITY PASTOR SUCCEEDS IN GET
TING THE MARRIAGE BONDS SEVERED IN

THE JERSEY CITY PASTOR SUCCEEDS IN GET
TING THE MARRIAGE BONDS SEVERED IN
DAKOTA
1t has already been announced that decree Of
divorce has been granted by the Court sitting at
Fargo, in Dakota Territory, in suit instituted
for that purpose some three months ago by
the plaintiff, Rev. Mr.. vosburgh. formerly
pastor of prominent Baptist church in
Jersey City. 1t will probably be remembered by
readers that in the year 1877 charge was made
by James N. Sickles. q brother-in-law of
Vosburgh, duplicating him in an attempt to poison
his wife. 1t alleged at the time that Vos-
burgh prepared for his wife. while sick. glass Of
Lemonade into which he infused a slow poison.
After o long and tedious trial Vosburgh was &C.
quilted. he then disappeared suddenly from
Jersey City, only two of his most intimate friends
knowing of his whereabouts, and proceeded to the
town of Yankton in Dakota, where he sought to in
stitute proceedings for divorce from his wife.
Upon being informed that the Judge of the court at
Yankton Roman Catholic and adverse to
granting divorces he repaired to Fargo where better
awaited him and where his efforts met with
success. 1t is rumored in Jersey City that an
effort will be Immediately made to induce Vos-
burgh to return to his old home Should such effort
be successful many members of his old congrega-
ton, who faithful to him during the trial, will
Institute q new church and place him in charge as
pastor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt Wis, Of the W scholten oputch) has
in connection with the HERALD weather service
Capt stapledon Of Sirius B from Rio Js9ero
and rurser hcAdam OF steamer Etna tbr) from hayt'
will please accept our thanks for courtesies
STEAMER STATE or VIRGINIA. tBr,, from New York for
lost For particulars see general news columns
STEAMER NonMAN from Boston for philsdelphis while
forced ashore the South Boston a but got of soon
after and proceeded.
STEAMER WALDEN into schr stetson Allison wednes
bowsprit Tho schooner into Wilmington for repairs
sHr ST John SMITH WasrhSase from San rrascsco
leaking badly
sanf Gg5o ss from as .:o was I'm
her side below the water line By the anchor coming
Men were listing pumping and divers were
sent 10 ascertain ana repair damages.
liverpool July iesky had feet of water in her hold
half the cargo Salt dissolved.
BAnx EMan aanE CD wheG was Ssr.sS aay
able damage during gale while on the passage.
BRIG BLoSpE tBr, from Brazil sugar laden. for the Eng,
Province Of ssrsips' Brazil 'A'
BRIG sAurLE Ital, from New Orleans arrived at Bor-
grain more or less damaged
Bnre conaIcas tsr,. q. Boston July 10. from Ha;
remained days losing false keel and - fathoms chain
ss % % % s 70 f
IL attributed to the compass being out Of order.
:Gs f,
PROPELLER OSPREY 429 tons, at Mystic. has been
bought by John Mccullough and Rodophus Beetle OF New
Bedford She formerly of the Stonington line of
and She af e ia has lately
BuENos AYREs June lS--Bark Hancock from Now York.
10 feet when the Boca harbor
heavy swell on and humping heavily.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. July l7-Schr Ocean Gem. Of this
port was struck by ightnin Friday of Cape George
and lost and bowsprt and had her
foresai split.
HALIFAX. July l7-John Rabn and Fsbrian Nolan. sea-
of the fishing schr Thrasher OF Gloucester have
cd hQra net
tho from Lngan The men left their vessel on
the Western Banks Thursday last attend travis and
lost her in fog On Saturday they we're picked up 40
miles of Sable Island by the schr Lizzie Emma, of
Prince Edward Island and landed at Sheet Harbor They
without food while the water and nearly
hxusted when picked up They in charge Of tho
American Consul. .
Brig Laura grounded Stephens0ns Point. with all
sail while trying ship off, when squsll struck
her. throwing her her beam ends carrying away her
manyard and otherwise damaging the vessel.
QUEBEc July l6A quantity of materials have recently
been saved from the Blenheim wrecked last
Bic boiler condenser and other machinery have been
safely landed with the assistance Of tug Admiral Porter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

ADELAIDE May l7-In port, brig Magenta Falker from
Brunswick. Ga.
hNysR NAV 25--Passcd, ship Gamccock. Hardy sinps-
pore Tor Boston 9th, bark Annie Florence tB, Le oeu
do for New York 2sh John Milton tB, Hansford Ioilo
for do.
BANGKOK, May 2s-Tn port, batks Philip Fitzpatrick,
Phelan, from singapore. arrived 2bth; VIM PHILIPPE
Hsaley, from Iloio. arrived 27th
BATAVIA. May 27--Sailed, ships Flectford Dillingham;
Saurarang; 3th. bark Onoata tBr), Carter loila-
In port May 81 ship Samar, Miller. from Melbourne,
arrived May 20 mot Junc5 Magnificent tB, Cook. from
Brunswick. u.
BuKsos AynRs June fa-Iu port. barks Archer, Hatch.
for New York Wnona Finegan, from and for santa Fe
arrived 4h sIIancock King from New York arrived 18th
u A Brayton. Gray; Mooubeam, dunbar; Celina. Hodg
don; Geneva Gorhani aud vilora Hopkins, Allen, unc
briggs Harry smith, Weeks, for New York Belle Prescott
white. for Boston
BAasApos. July Arrived. schrs Alpine ,Br Wharton.
New York; Annie w tBr), from Bathurst. NIB
CgrrE. June issalcd brig 1ncoronsta Monte Carne'o
Utal) Lubrano, New York.
CALcurrA june iU-In port ships star OF Persia dr)
-. for New York Edith Warren DIR, Cummings. Tor
London; Sandman lBr, Charon, for Falmouth Monro-
via (Br), johnson. for Dunkrk: Macedon Br Sanford,
Mcbaurn, Little for Boston; barks OWhitmore,
shclabcr for Boston; Ccryphcnc CHM. from New York
via Zanzibar disg
..CKnu, July i5In port, ship Lothar CBr Bonton, for
New York, ldg.
Cocnis. May 2s-In port brig Hail columbia. Brereton.
" sail same day for Pinann. -
HALssAz, July i7-Arrivsd, steamer AihnmbrA tBr),
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
THE BUFoRD MURDER TRIAL.

TWO AcoUAINTANcEs THINK THE PRISONER
INSANE, WHILE MEDICAL EXPERT JUDGES
THAT HE WAS NOT WHEN HE SHOT JUDGE
ELLIOTT.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July II, 1879.
The Court opened with the testimony OF
Mrs. George Wood Meriwether and Colonel
Bart W. Jenkins. of Louisville, for the defence.
each of whom testified to a belief in the insanity
Of Buford. The State put DIR. W. g. Chipley on the
stand as an expert and he testified that from all the
testimony he did not believe Buford was insane on
the day OF the killing he was insane before or since
his reconciliation and manner on that day would
make witness believe he then sane and killed
Elliott in lucid moment.
Pending the cross-examination of this witness the
Court adjourned for dinner. On reassembling his
examination resumed and the State rested its
case.
NO VERDICT THIS WEEK.
The impression is that DA Chipley's testimony is
strong for the State and almost fatal to the
prisoner. though Curtis is questioning him very
closely and attacking him as expert.
Opinions differ as to the final result There will
be verdict this week. let the jury decide as it may
Buford continues wholly careless in demeanor and
really looks as If he had as soon die as not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
MIR. KREMELBERG'S DIVORCE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE Nd. July II, 1877


BALTIMORE. Nd July II, 1879.
The State Court of Appeals to-day confirmed the
decision of the Circuit Court of this city, granting
a divorce to Mr.. J. X. Kremeiberg. Austrian
Consul at this port. from his wife. The ground
upon which the application was made
alleged criminal intimacy on the part of Mrs.
Kremelberg with German Baron. whom she met
while travelling in Switzerland about three years
ago. The scandal arising of the disclosures made
during the trial in this city caused the most in
excitement in social circles in which the lady
was prominent. Mrs. Kremelberg was formerly a
Miss Julia Jenkins. daughter OF Mr.. Joseph
w. Jenkins. one of Bsltimore's wealthiest mer-
chant princes. She is lady of great per-
sonal beauty ana accomplishments, and the
romantic attachment which existed between her and
the Baron, who followed her all over Europe. when
she abroad. was well known and generally
commented upon for q long time previous
to the startling disclosures made at the
time of the bringing Of the suit. Under the deci-
sion of the Court of Appeals Mrs. Kremeiberg will
receive annuity of So 900 per annum and the GUS
tody OF her youngest child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AvoxxourH, July l7-sailed, ship Eliza Everett CBr.
Kilam. Delaware River
ANTWERP July l7-Arrved. steamer Rhynland (Belg),
Randle New York bark vasa Nor). Knudsen Baltimore
Sailed 10th. ships John Mann (Br Scott, New York
Columbia, Furnell, do.
AMSTERDAM July leBarks Tamora CBp, slocomb, Gal
weston; Dsgny (Nor,, New York.
BELFAST July 17-saed bark Jas Boyd (Br), Richan,
Philadelphia.
BREMEN, July 17Arrved, bark Elena Ger. Steenken,
New York.
Sailed I7th ship Magdalene Ger, Henke. New York.
BLAYR (ranee), July l5-Arrved. ship ellington (Br),
Irvine New York.
BorpEAux, July le-Arrivsd schr Anna Kran.. Per.
we're, New Orleans.
Sailed l4th banks Chinampss B. Mclean. Baltimore;
18TH Thorvaldsen (Nor) Hansen New York. Kong Carl
(Nor). Knudsen. Philadelphia.
BILBoA to July I7-Arrived brig Jones (Br) Fancy.
New York.
CKrrK July ls-Arrived brig Emmsnuee dtaD, stano.
New York.
CorrxHAcEx July 1s-Arrived. bark Aurora Nor Ross.
Now York.
DEAL July IL AM-Oa. steamer Victoria Br, Raft,
New York for London.
New York.
DoKpnrcHr July Ie-sasd bark Rsbus CNor, Petersen.
Pensacola.
GLASGOW July ls-sasd bark Csrin Csw). wssssrlund.
Wilmington, NC.
Gorrrsprnc July 12-Arrvsd bark Hermss (Bus, Louie
HUI July l7-saiIed. Abr aham Young (Bp. For.
guson. Baltimore.
HAvRx July i6-sailed steamer Hemod dam. Hsnpsl.
New York.
Boston.
LIVERPOOL July 17Arrived steamers Illyrian tBr),
Armstrong. Boston; Lake Nepigon (B Scott. Montreal;
Scandinavian tBr). wylis do.
Sailed Ieth steamer Pembroke (B James. Boston ship
Elise Ger, Winter. Tybee banks Kalema (Br), Douglas,
Gal Harry Burp Bn
LONDON. July l7-Arrved. barks Argonsut Nor, Moe,
New York Ophir tBr). Edsett, Wilmington, NC.
Sailed i6th ship British America (Br Lockhart New
York: 18th. bark Bristol (Br), Manson, New York
Sailed from Grsvesend 18th, Dagmsr (Br). Bolt New
York.
MADEIRA, July l6-Arrved, steamer Mississippi, Hale,
New Bedford, to sail 2ad for Boston.
NkwRY July l6-ssiled. bark Cato (Nor). Wig. Bat
more.
NEWCASTLE July i5-Arrivcd banks Mary Nelson (Br,.
Franks, New York; 18th. Ebsr AuS Marassi, Phila-
delphia
NANTES. to July i7-Arrvcd, bark Souvenir CNor An.
dreassen, New York for 81 Nsxaire.
OroRro to July I7-Arrived, bark somerville (Br).
Fraser. Philadelphia
QuEESsrowS. July 17-Arrived steamers Montana Br,,
Gadd New York for Lverpool Caspian tBr rroeks Bal
tnore via Halifax for do.
sailed I7th bark sailor Prince CBr. spaane Daricn
saAnrssss July I7saied bark Francesca qtAp, Ma
rpsca. Baltimore.
SWANSEA July 16-Arrived bark Othello Ger, Mied-
brodt Darien. .s
sIKrrrs July 1+Arrved, bark Magdalena or). Olson
New York ,
SEVILLE. July n-sailed. brig Papa Giaeomo dtaD,
Lauro. New York.
wssrponr. Joiy lesaiicd. barks Levsthsn tNor) Pc
dessen Baltimore; Bjorgviu tNor), Hit Pbiiadeiphia
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HolyHKAp. July l7-wnd EsE. misty; barometer
20 ss5.
LyKRpooL. July NV ind ESk. light. haxy
LIZARD, July 17-Calm, thick log
PLYMOUTH. July l7-Cam. dun: barometer %. 20,
scILLY. July l7-Wind N, light fine; barometer ~.