davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11
LAWNS.

A fine line of American
Lawns, in the latest styles
and colorings at 12sc.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-11

JOHNS LETTER HOME.
Workee, workee,
All same workee,
No time thinkce.
No time see,
Ne no likce.
Why for workce,
DampoOr ricee,
DampoOr tea.
Washee, washee,
All day washee,
All pay gettee,
One rupee,
No buy sm0kee,
All dambashee,
No buy drinkee,
Poor Whiskee.
Chinee countree,
All one samee,
John have pickse
Big ladee,
He no likee,
Big damshamee,
All John havee,
One Paddee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
TIFF NEW DIsTRIcT-ATTORNEY

DANIEL G. ROLLINS lakes TIE OATH OF ofplOH
Daniel G. Rollins yesterday received his c0nu n,,
sion az District ATTORNEY from Governor COrhcil'
He took the oath of Office before Judge Moan DaVis
in the morning and subsequently reappOihteu ?Vse
Rell and George Lyon as Assistant DlslIIcl-hl'
torneys They were sworn IN by hecoi"Gi SuS i vn
Dndlev Phelps will also be reappOIDted but OWING
to illness he was not at his Office ana consequen!l1
was NOT sworn H. by the promotion OF Mt hoiIi US
n vacancy has been made III the ONCE WHICH WlH W
filled IN a few days. No name has been H9nlioHet
in connection with the position. AssIstaut CIo'le
Attorney Herring resigned ms Once Ioi doye mon
and the naming OF his successor VIII deVulto P ti
D,strict-AttOrney Rollins Mr. Rollins aso na3 VIC
ppointment of chef clerk III place OF MOSES OIiA NJ
who recently died go D;,
Dstrict-AttOrncy Rollins is a son OF the late 'aheI
G. Rollins who was for many years Judge OF Ii0oal1
of Srailord County y. II. lie was born III - any f
was graduated at Dartmouth College III me cass 10
1860 before he was eighteen years OF age; bo
studied law in tie Harvard Law school, ahd was
o,gJnotrd in 1862 In 1868 he was al,
United to the bar of New-Hampshlre ana
began the practice o OF ms Ps'les anUonted
an Assistant United States Attorney IN tins city
under Daniel s. Dickinson and retained the posluoh
nudpr Samuel G.. Courtney and Edwards Plerrep0nt.
There were in the same office with him as assistants
the late Mr. Phelps and Joseph Bell, one of the pres
ent Assistant District-Attorneys. In 1863 Mr.
when Mr.. Phelps began a career as DIS
he became one of his as
sstauts-a pnsit IN which lie held at the
tune of Mr.. Phelps's death. At the November cleo
tlon Mr. Rollins was the Republican candidate
against Recorder Smyth, for the Recordershlp and
lie pollcd the full vote of the Repuolican
party i'll the city he defeated. His aDpOlntment
as District, Attorney is for Mr.. Phcpss une1plred
now until January l, lSS2. Hls success
sOr will be elected next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
AWAITING THE HANGMAN.

EDWARD REINHARDT STRICTLY GUARDED IN THE
RICHMOND COUNTY JAIL-HE SAYS THAT HE
WILL MEET HIS FATE LIKE A MAN
Edward Reinhardt. who is to be hanged in the
Richmond County Jail Friday, was placed yester-
day IN secure cell, after his clothing had been
thoroughly searched and IN addition to the two
special watchmen Officers CarriOns and Fitzpatrick,
Of the Richmond County Police. detailed to
guard him. They will continue on duty until the
banging. 80
The gallows belonging to the Tombs Prison will
bs taken to Richmond to-day and erected within an
enclosure thirty feet square the east side OF the
jlil yard The gailows will be shut out of public
view on three sides by the Jail, and on the fourth
side by a high board fence Police Captain Blake
will have platoon of men stationed around the
Jail in addition to Sheriff ConneI's deputies. The
Sheriff deems this sufficient guard and will notcal
out the militia.
Mr.. Howe the condemned mans counsel, has ad
vised him to give up all bone and prepare to die as
there is little likelihood of the Governor interfering
Reinhardt declares that if he must die on the gal
lows he will walk to his fate like man, but he puz-
zles the Sheriff and keepers by exclalming at times
that he was never born to be hanged"
On the arrival OF the 10 o'clock train at Clifton
yesterday morning report, which for time caused
great excitement. was circulated. that Reinhardt
had cheated the gaiows by committing suicide IN
the coursc OF the night. There was no truth Ill the
repOIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
ALONG VOYAGE ENDED.

The White Star steamship Gcrmauic arrived at
this port from Liverpool Yesterday ending the long
est voyage in her history. her time being ten days
twenty-thrce hours and twenty-sx minutes. so
regularly have her trips been made in from seven
TO eight days that the delay caused no little
anxiety among the friends of her passengers. The
vessel lett Queenstown December 81. The follow
ing day she encountered q strong wind and heavy
sea followed by rains and violent sea for the next
TWO DAYS Last Wednesday she encountered a
strong northcrly gale with fierce snow squalls.
THURSDAY opened with violent sea running; the
gale increased to hurricane. and binding snow
storm followed. The steamer was then hove to Tor
twenty four hours, and made only twenty, eight
miles Friday the weather moderated ana the
vessel went on her course. making 3l9 miles a
fresh gale sprang up saturday, accompanied with
"A heavy snow-storm. and before night the sea was
again running high, checking the speed OF the
vessel 80 that she only made I'll miles. The gale
continued during Sunday. The engines were RIM
Mt IL slower speed, and the vessel made only 13S
miles, Monday was more pleasant, and the speed
of the vessel was again Increased, and she reached
this rOIt Yesterday morning.
The Germanic has OH board the new shaft OF the
steamship Republic, Of the same line, which was
towed into this port 10y the steamship ClrcasSIa,
with broken shaft, December IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
STILL DlSAGREEING.
NO PERMANENT PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD o
ALDERMEN YET CHoSEN-REPUBLIcAN AID Sc
1ICITED.

NO PERMANENT PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD or
ALDERMEN YET CHosEN-REPUBLIcAN AID So
LIGHTED
The Board of Aldermen met yesterday, hut failed
TO agree upon a permanent president. Alderman
Kirk was chosen chairman. vote was then
taken resulting as follows Alderman Sauer Tam
many HALL. 8; Alderman Pcrley (Republican, {;
Alderman Bernard kenney Irving Hall, . Alder
man NlcClave Republican), l. Alderman Coggey
wa absent, The Board then adjourned TO meet on
Saturday next at noon.
Thus far the three factions in the Board have
confined theseves TO voting for their respective
candidates. A strong effort will be made between
now and SATURDAY. to have the Democrats unite.
week ago to vote only for of their own number.
1t will be necessary to meet again in caucus and
formally rescind this resolution before they can
many and Irving Hall factions would like Repub-
lcan aid but neither has yet slgnllled what 1t is
willing to cOncede in return. There are four of the
Tammany Hall Aldermen, MessrS Shiels, Keenan,,
McAvOy and Bernard Kenney, it is understood
who would be willing to vote for one of their num-
Der; but this would only give ten votes adding
those of the Irving Hall Aldermen. 1t requires
two additional votes, and these must come from
the Tammany or Republican members. The four
Aldermen named were elected by Cammany votes
but are understood not to be under the dictation
of John Kelly, and are therefore not Objectionable
to Mayor GIace and the Irving Hall members. The
indications are at present that if the Board is per-
manentiy organized on Saturday. it will he by the
choice OF one of these Aldermen as President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
DECLARED TO BE IN CONTEMPT.

Michael Sandford. receiver of the Union Bank of
Jersey City. has been adjudged in contempt by
Chancellor Runyon, of New-Jersev, and ordered to
be sent to jail to await hearing. Sandford : as
sey City, but when the Union Bank failed he was
appointed receiver. About n year ago he was ap-
pointed receiver Of the Jersey City Savings Bank,
and subsequently Of the Homestead Association of
HOboken. He has never rendered any account o.
the condition of the institution, although SMALL
dividends have been paid ut long intervals. The
depostors and creditors have been camoring for an
accounting for some time, without effect. Some
time ago the creditors of the Union Bank made ap-
plication to the Chancellor for an order requiring
sanford to der an accounting. The Chancellor
made an order directing the receiver 10 make an
accounting December 81, before Master in Chanccry
Washington H. Williams, of Jersey City. Sandford
obtained an extension of time until last Saturday
upon the plea of sickness and Saturday he failed
to appear. He had not been arrested yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
STRUGGLING WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERS.

highway rObber arraiened before Justice
Smith yesterday, who gave his name as Thomas b..
Harmon, twenty -one years old, a stOne-cutcr. of
No. $50 East Twenty-eighth-St. The complainant
was Louis Breslo1. cigar manufactures, of No 49,
Avenue A. He said that about ] a. IN Yesterday
he was attacked by three at ThiTtecntl-St. and
Avenue-A. One of the grasped hIm by the
throat while the others seized his watch chain and
struggled with the mon and cried for assistance
and then the robbers beat him. An officer saw
Harmon running through Thirteenth-st. toward the
East River, and called on him to stop. Harmon
continued on his flight, however. and the officer
fired three shots, none of which took effect. The
officer atterward caught Harmon III hall and ar
rested him. BresOff identified the prisoner as one
of the men who robbed him. Harmon denied the
robbery, and said that he heard the cries for
assistance and ran away to avoid being arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
CLEARING THE STREETS OF SNOW.
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS WORK WITH 600 MEN-WHY
CITY HALL PARK is IN BAL CONDITION.

The change which the streets underwent on Mon
day night from the slush and mud which made walk
ing on Monday anything but pleasure, was so great
that il might be called transformations. Yesterday
the slush was replaced by frozen snow which thawed
little during the day. Captain Williams, with his
whole force numbering some SIX hundred men, set
to work late Monday to clear the snow from the
principal streets cartlng 1t to tile Inherent piers
where il can be dumped INTO the rivers. over 10ur
hundred carts were used. and this number was al.
most inadequate owing 10 the enormous quantity OF
loose snow which had accumulated. The force en-
poyed consisted of 800 reguarme and zoo Italians,
the latter being armed with new picks supplied by
the Street Cleaning Bureau. The streets cleaned
were Broadway from the Battery TO Thiry-thri-st.,
those parts around Union and Madsonsquares beng
finished early for the benefit Of the theatre goers
Fulton Wall, FouItcenth and Iwenty-thlTd-sts,
and parts Of the Bowery, Chatham-st. and " est
Broadway. The men, as usual, were dlNlded lhto
squads, each under the supervision OF foreman
The latter received his orders directly from Captain
Williams who drove from bne squad TO another
until late in the night. Early yesterday morning
the captain was at his post again experimenting
the work ID the streets near the North River.
At 6 o'clock last night little remained to be done
in the most frcQuented streets, as they were com,
parativcly clean. This, however cannot ne saId OF
the public parks and squares While broadway mas
received it's sixth cleaning this season, little time
and money seem TO have beer expended on Cly nan
Park which is almost a m, IS OF slush ana snow.
The pavement of Mail ST. on the lower side OF the
Park since the beginning OF the recent storms mas
been covered with thick crust OF snow frozen har
and very slippery. Accidents here are OF frequent
occurrence. A TRIBUNE reporter called on Park
Commissioner Lane yesterday to inquire why the
snow had not been cleared OIL.
The reason is very simple" said the Commis-
sioner. The pavements laid by this Department are
either of Neuchatel mastc, Trinidad asphalt or Q
peculiar composition of bluelsh color. Each OF
these is serviceable in ts way, but unfortunately
when snow accumulates upon th'.l and becomes
hard. obliged to POSTPONE the clearing uni II
a thaw sets in. Were we to attempt to remove the
lev crust with pickaxes the pavements would be
broken into and destroyed" -,
why is not City Hall Park properly cleaned y
asked the reporter.
1--WE have done all that was possible, considering
the means at our disposal. We have only sixty
men to spare for the work of clearing the snow from
all the city parks. far greater number IL needtul
to accomplish this satisfactorily, and our appropria
ton does not allow us to engage many new hands.
We are therefore. obliged to content ourselves with
pling the snow the grass Of the lawns and there
letting il melt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
SALE OF THE ToNTINE BUILDING.

The Tontine Building formerly known as tho
Tontine Coffee House. Nos 81. SO. and 80 Wall
mt the corner of Waterst was sold Yesterday at the
Exchange SalesrOom by Adrian II. Muller d Son.
amctioneers. by order OF the Supreme Court, unGer
tie direction Of William b. WintcrtOn referee The
sale was opened by bid of $4,000 and inc pnlld-
iuu was nnally knocked down to Peter j. y bono
hue of No So Front-st coffee merchant, for
SI3s.555 cash. There were only eight or ten
Iiddcrs and the sale was disposed of in as many
minutes Mr.. O'DonOaue said 10 a TRIBUNE re-.
rorter that he ent TO the sale intending to buy II
The, building went for a very low figure, but that
lowest piioe he had previously heard set upon the
building was @22o,oO0. which was more than he
would'havc been willing TO pay. have already
been offered MI advance OF Sl2.000. making about
SlJaOOJ," he said yesterday, two hours after the
sale, but declined II. In case do not sell 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
AIDING NEEDY ENGLISHMEN.

The St. GEORGES Society has elected the following
officers for 1881: President, f. W. j. Hurst; vice
presidents-Frst Edward Hill; second. Richard D..
Co-tis treasurer John G.. Dale secretaries, Aexan-
der f. Tucker. +. q. Richardson; executive com
miitee, Robert Waller, Samuel Daily; Charles f.
Wrcaks. Edward w. Mascord Berkeley Mostyn,
John H. Waller Edward +. Beddal; committee on
accounts +. c. GOstenhofer, j. G. Harper. William
Lindsay Batch; chaplains, the Rev; j. H. Rylance.
D. D., the Rev. a; G: Mortimer; PHYSICIANS Llls
T. Walton, NJ. d.. Benz. f. Dawson, NJ. ID.
The society has spent during the year over 81 900
in atOrding relief in various ways to needy English
men. At the conclusion of business at the annual
meeting T. w. j. Hurst. the president entertained
the members ut supper when the usual tOasts were
given and speeches made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
TICKET-sPPCULATORs ARRESTED.

Two neutrality-suspicious.. Philip A. Paulscraft and
Leon Stedeker. were arrested yesterday afternoon
in front of the Union Square Theatre on the COM
plant of Leigh s. Lynch the cashier of the theatre
ordinance which forbds the selling of theatre tick
cts in front of the doors of places of amusement.
They were arraigned before Justice Flammer at the
Jefferson Market Police Cont and were discharged,
the magistrate having no official know ledge OF the
ordinance which the men were accused Of ylolat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

AS a Remedy for Nervous
Diseases.
What the Medical Profession Say
About II,
AND
THE GOOD RESULTS ATTENDING
IT'S USE
IN
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness Ind.
gestiOn, Sleeplessness ard
Paralysis.

Celery has only come into public notice within the last few
years but scientific experiments expe-iense
have proved beyond doubt that 1t Nervous Ir,a
ton and periodic Nervous and sick Headache marked
degree.
Brown Sequard says Celery contains more nerve food
than any other vegetable substance found in na ure
Celery was first discovered nerytne BY French
physicians about 1867. BIT combination Of the EXTRACT
OF CELERY AND CITAMONiLt, which mas been but re.
Gently introduced TO the profession the public by c.
W Benson has produced snch marvellous results in curing
nervousness aud headaches ald especially and
Headaches neuralgia paaly indige sion sleep
that 1t has excited public attention and newspaper CON-
ments and many PHYSICIANS lave tested The merts OF this
preparation with the best results quoted below from
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
"Dr Bonson's preparation Of Celery aud Cnamomlc for
diseases il the most nporsant addition made ,he
materia medica in the last quarter OF cnt."tDg ".
J. EDglar Of Baltimore.
Dr. Bensons Pills worth their weight In gold ler.
and sick heIacles- DR.. A. II. Seccr. Balnore
Bcnson's pills for the Of nra; success
-rDr. o. p. Holman. of Chrstalsaurg. va.
These PHI special PREPARATION only for the OF
special diseases aud for these ceaes thoy arc
worthy OF trial by al intelligent sufferers They pre-
pared expressly sick headache nervous hea iacle,
dyspepc headache neuralgia paralysis, sleep
les,ness and indigestion ana win cure any Price 30
cents postage free. Sold by al Druggists. Depo, 1G6 NOD
Eutaw.st., Baltimore, Nd.
NETWORK OFFICE. IL FCLToN.sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
THE EXPLOSION AT NEWARK.

Coroner Vaudeville, Of Newark. yesterday, con-
cluded the investigation into the causes Of the
recent fatal explosion at Balbachs smelling works.
The jury returned verdict stating that John MatZ
came to his death from the effects of the explosion,
which was caused by his neglect in not opening the
valve connecting with the main steam-pipe on
which the safety valve was; and that the person or
persons under whose direction the connections to
the boilers were made arc censurable In placing
safety valve 80 that 1t could be disconnected from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB ELECTION.

Some feeling has been caused over the action OF
the Nominating Committee in emitting the name OF
Peter Cooper from the list Of vlcepres dents on the
regular ticket to be voted for Thursday evening
MIR Cooper has been one Of the vcepresldents since
the organization of tho club. There are twelve
members ch osen Mt each annual election. jackson
s. Schultz, one of the nominees, has wlshdraWh III
favor of Mr.. Cooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
A sHOPLIFrER'S NEW DEVICE.

well dressed man entered the store of Broad
way dealer in clocks and mantel ornaments yester-
day and asked permission to occupy scat for few
minutes stating that friend bad agreed to meet
him there and make some purchases. lie was per,
mitt,I IN ar near a counter on which were several
costly clocks. After a time he left the store unob-
served by the clerks. carrying with him an ebony
clock valued at $3.50 The robbery was reported at
Police Headquarters last evening. From the descnp
ton given OF the thief he is believed to be we'll
knoyvn ghnul(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF MADIsoN-AvE.

movement has been started to revive the old
scheme proposed in 1871 to extend Madison-ave.
Tweed was IN power he tried to have the work
begun and even bought property at Twentieth. st.
and Broadway, thinking its yane would be greatly
enhanced by the extension of the avenue. The
Common Council passed resolution approving of
the work Some property holders are now trying
to have the work begun. II is proposed also to
widen Broadway from Ninetecnth-st TO Seven
teenth-st by cutting twenty-five feet from the
buildings on the east side of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
the boilers by a stop valve and theeby render an
explosion possible.
AN EFFECTIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

AN EFFECTIVE RELIEF AoSOOIAI IV-'.
The third annual meeting of the Ian Relief AS
ISOLATION was held at the house OF The presiGen.
ing The Rev. Dr. John Hall, president OF the
Board Of Trustees, presided; Report OF the secFS
tary and treasurer showed effective WORK WlIl
The object being to help men and women who try
to help themselves. A coros of ten children en- n
gagged in the work made 700 visits in The course OF
the YEAR and the missionary made 1,S6C calls
Other institutions cooperate in relieving the deserv
ing poor The officers of last year were reelected
the Rev f. Z. Roe of Cornwall, 6. j. Armstrong,
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Mr. Paddock, and the
Roy DR. HILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
INSANE WHEN SHE KILLED HER CHILDREN

Many witnesses were examined yesterday in the
trial OF Mrs. Mary UConnor, who killed her three
small BOYS at her home Jersey City, July 2, 1880
to show that she was insane. Tbs case was gwen
to the jury and after five minutes deliberatiOn a
verdict of temporary insanity was given. Judge
Knapp said that he should consider whether or not
il was necessary 10 send Mrs. O'COunor to an
asylum for the insane, and give decision in a few
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
SHIPPING NETS.
NTIITIINW y Y =.
PORT OF NEW.NDRK. AJAX. IL. 1881
AKRiNED.


onecnsd%n 81 Win md,e ia.sc1s,f! 10 RI cocii.
" SIR # I1@poT51 or "nnn5 Philadelphia win gam u
SIR Cy Of Augusta. Nickcrson. savannah Jan with
,rS Lorlda Ger IIaesioop Hamburg 30 lays with mdse
lar. wellington of winlsor Hs, Clare Bordeaux - day',
aIk Lawrence, " son OF and % days from Demerara
Bars Escra of IT johns b. Carter Newry SO days with
iron DrcIel Morgan Coz vrs'c - -clmmeil bros
10 ' orl.r: ,rSscI To- JOIN IHiiosca
BarS D,mocra7a ,Ita Coars hntwerD IS lays with iron
hlS io 5wci,. Joa':ol DaGa 40 days With sugar to
BARK >rnga lof i John, NE lewis liavre % days in
Gs Astoria C1l BnInam Cox Mexico 81 days. witt sugar
ir.r Emily Of Belize, Dasm, Aq,un with loswoOd.o II
S,,r picnc Nclcro Barlcol % DAYS with fruit to VIM
ponsis1, & sons, ycs,.i to P,ch * MTiero
Scir rnklam. Sicnln. curacao y days with salt to
- N~Er-WIND--At sandy Hook moderate, y, cloudy.
At 'N Island same CLEARED
strs Anyssina d'r noueas. jAycrpoh via Qneens VIII
Go Nr M9gei ao fr NgnHfn s a'E iSai @S Ee
[ K,, ,." IA, NOR i,9. Geo Ii ,iiour
p b To.oy E rlg, I;ocriam } Jane; n FL
Rr4s cuoueo titan. Primo. Cahero PIES via Maltl J.
ecr,ru 4 90, sherwood Obj. Grant. L"nion Boyd 4
tehs fIvooa Benton Hccchcns Pensacola Dyton &
Co Oracle y. Blyie georgetown nG f1n NuG = d iilr'
Mrnison georgetown; Minor Hal Ncw-iilvcn' + Il
''''"' MISCELLANEOUS
The n HagPy ns,%Tm a>orS on XfH'i6C neaG has
h siulr Ill ,nbnry henrc Tor Antwerp rtnrucd odav
tci Island.
STEAMER MovEMENTs-FoR PORTS.
IoxuoN Jan Arrived. strs Cornwall Hr W ilalns from
NcwN orr At Bnslo'; Greece PeArrr nom N,"S OK >
The 'mburg AnenGan ,'r rsa 1 M'yr rom New
ERroOL. Jan llArrNed, str bulgarian bi lTa;trom
0IGpxsrowv Jan IL irrivc ohio harrison. from
Philadelphia Bniannc Perry from Ne~ YORK on her way
httat Jan ll-Arnved. Jealous (Br Loutiit, from
CorfyHicry. i Arrived. SIR ranm'ler Br,walkcr,
|R5oKAvFS Jan NPnss,s >trs ii,itlnrc capt Perryl
for liverpool cry Of Montreal capt Lana
WtyASA Jan II-Arrlve. Newport, snDcrgfrom New
MoyrF Jan ll-ArTvel. sardinia cap, Drttou) from
Boston via ilaiax on ner way To iYcrpo"!
HAIIFA1 Jan ll-ArrNct. str MORAY from Liverpool
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AMERICAN PORTS
Bo'roN J2n /, ic1rc Srs Innarla llnSSEl London:
PliL1DGiriiA Jan Arrived str crown BIT, Thompson
Clca cd srs Florida Smith. New-York: Pioneer Platt.
Richmond. Indiana S1rgon Iyerpoo, Satc, Coceer Fail
River.
York Georc Appod Glars savannah; Sea Gun, Murphy
Charlc-ton.
Clark. savannah Mythevn!c uir), Bacon locheiort.
CHARI -roN Jan ilArtlved ss Clty OK Atlanta. New.
YORK Clenpltria Baltimore"
ai'e'i sir city Of sayannab. New York.
cleared ,ian. Lvcrpool city of Merida Vera
Pa str Nurnbcrg Bremen
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON. Jan ll>aed-6th Inst. BcrCcrsHren for Boston,
Flash Light Tor Portland ION Bonnie Dundee Roy
croft. the inter FOR Delaware; lin inst, lmogenc.
capt McPhl, Asiana Iera Rector Stecn llth INST Tran
Tor later Ship Nrrs, u am Sc Ni'l PrJ.