davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
SILVER REEF NEWS.
For the Phoebe REcoaD.l

lFof the Plocne hkCOaD.i
The Miners Union ball was big sue.
cess.
Mr.. George Rives and Miss Mary Mil
Ter were married on New Years night.
The Christy, Stormont and also the
Barbee 4 Walker are all turning out their
usual amount of bullion.
We are sinking shaft for Poujade,
Heintzleman and Parker. Great devel-
opments may soon be expected.
Mrs. John H. Cassidy, who for the
past three months has been lying in a
painful and dangerous illness, insomuch
that her life was despaired of, has now
so far recovered as to be able to walk
about the house.
Amount of bullion shipped for the
week ending January l, 1881, as reported
through Wells, Fargo & Co., was Sl2,-
34l.O3 Total for December, 1880, $751;
485. 29. Total for the year 1880, ST.
O96, 359.l9. Grand total of all bullion
shipped from Silver Reef, SO, 800, 500. SO.
Samuel w. Barnum, an old.time
Piocher, recently arrived here from Pa
rowan with big fiddle and all the rest
Of his musical paraphanalia. He reports
that the chickens crops of that locality
are looking very fat and promising. He
also says that he left Parowan for cogent
reasons
A most magnificent wedding and re-
ception occurred on New Years Eve at
the Stormont clearinghouse, kept by
Mrs. Leyson. By the Rev. A. H. Parker
Mr.. Joe Poulson and Miss Julia Clauson
were duly tied together and then turned
loose on the river of married life. All
the pretty girls, along with the ugly fell
lows, of Toquerville were present. The
newly married couple were the recipients
of many beautiful presents. Parker did
the grand thing. He kissed every girl in
the room, drank wine, danced, sang, and
then retired to his bachelor quarters,
with tear on the end of his nose and 8
J lonely feeling in his bosom.
In second cave leading from the first
| BCoAt Cdfc ucutiOuCu q WON oSo, W d
found beautiful Indian maiden reclining
on couch of furs in front of lodge o
skins. Close beside her knelt an Indiar
taking a drink of water from silver.
stream. All were petriied- In
, dian and maiden. Yet, before we 90 an,
further, we owe an explanation in regart
to the great discovery. On Christina
night we went to bed with Egg Nog;
congenial partner, who very soon soothe'
4 us to sleep with bad headache. With
out doubt Nog had something to do Will
the construction Of the cave of on
dream and also of bearing us through tn
petrifed forest to whore the maiden was
t So excited were we at the time of writin
the discovery that we forgot to mentio
e it as a dream. We are under the fir
d impression, however, that the cave 81
. lists, but it hasn't been discovered.
4 Silver Reef. January Sd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

DAY M1NE.-Following is the official
letter Of A. s. Gould, Superintendent,
dated Jan. 7th: Nothing new in old
cave level. Taking out on an average 8
tons Of ore daily. Drift from winze 80
feet below 400 level, into cave % feet,
ore IL feet between walls. Resumed
sinking Wine on 9th, to tap ore deeper.
In hopes of being able to secure means
for the reduction of our ores within the
next week or ten days. Our new de-
velopments at bottom are highly encourg-
ing. Sent ore samples to-day by express
ranging from $35 to over"
AFTER THE RoeUEs. San Francisco
telegram informs us that one William G.
Walker, stockholder in the Raymond Il
Ely, brings suit against the Directors to
recover $4,000 damages for alleged
fraudulent conduct and neglect OF duty
in carrying on the business of the COM
pany.
RETURNING. Sheriff Mckee was in
Salt Lake City on Sunday and Monday
last, on his return from the East, and left
there on Tuesday morning for Phoebe,
arriving here about 5 o'clock Friday even
ing A. j. Blair, Miss Maggie Morris
and Miss Leahigh arrived at the same
time from Salt Lake.
The JUSTICE Court has been removed
to the building formerly occupied by
John Shier, at which place Mr.. Good
rich is prepared to dish out justice accor
ding to the Ancient Romanstnethod.
DISTRICT CouRr. The District Cour
was adjourned from Monday last, Janu
ary Sd, the commencement of the term
until Saturday, January 10Th, by tele
graphic order Of Judge Rives.
A NUMBER of Indians have recentl
moved up to this vicinity from the lowe
end of the county. "Hogadi" must b
scarce down there,
: Nor1cE.-Chas Stein publishes an ir
| teresting little notice this morning. A
, persons indebted to him had better tax
> warning.
Nor week passes but what Pioch
mailbag is either lost or left at the wror
station.
THERE was SO, O29. SO in bullion shippt
by Wells, Fargo b Co. during the pa
week.
J. THINGS are just booming down
t this locality.
TIE weather ia now quite cold.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
A ;ollv old fellow came down from tb

A jolly old fellow came down from the
mountains just before Christmas to spend
the holidays in Sacramento. Becoming
tired of footing it about the city he got
into street car, and when shown by the
driver the box in which he should de-
post his fare he dropped therein trade
dollar. Then he demanded his change,
but the driver informed him that he
could not give him any unless he had
paid the coin to him. For time the old
fellow was in dilemma. His dollar was
in the box and he had no show to get il
out. Finally he solved the problem Of
getting even with the railroad company
by notifying the driver that he would
use up the money he had put in the boz
in rides. This he did by remaining il
the car for twenty trips, and, armed with
a flask of whisky and lunch of crackers
and cheese, the old fellow had a picnic tt
himself.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
TIE weather is now quite cold.

A mixture of three parts Of salicylic
acid and eighty.seven parts Of siicate OF
msgnesia is said to be not only q remedy
for sweating of the feet, but, when rub
bed over the whole body, on the author
ity Of DR.. Kohnhom, . cure for night.
sweating by consumptives.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.
BIZ W. q. TELEGRAPH Co.

BIZ W. U. TELE0RAPH 70.
sos ophir-6 Obs 9 OK b3o
635 Mexican-6k 6k 6kb6
IS Gould q Curry-3.40
90 Best h Belcher-Sh 8
$50 Savage-1h 1855
$40 Con virginia-l.96 abs
800 Chollar-1.80 1.85
100 Potosi-1.20
sos Hale b Norcross-3.A0
400 Grown Point-&
sos Yellow Jacket-2 3o24
100 Alpha-SA
$40 Belcher-1.1 10 1.06s90
100 Conhdence-2.20
$50 Sierra Nevada-Sk 6h
900 Utah-8h TX ~
1910 Bullion /. 40 N 1ks90 1.S0
$50 Exchequer-1.16
500 Overman-80c e
las Justice-e0c
22e Union--l0x l0k
$50 Alts-1.40
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

Says the Plumas National, of Quincy,
CAL. The blacksmiths have quite lively
trade in horse snow.shoes lately. They
are made of hard wood nine by eleven
inches, or thereabouts, with an iron clasp
that fits over the hoof and holds them
on. The stage horses on the high noun
tains would have a sorry time Of it were
it not for these useful appliances,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

If person Of light complexion exposes
himself to the electric light for some
time in examining the action of lamps,
the hands and cheeks will show all the
symptoms of sunburn," even in mid
winter, and he will develop freckles on
countenance as quickly as when he goes
about unprotected by a sun umbrella il
midsummer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
HOLIDAY PRrsENTs.-Just received, at

HOLIDAY PRESENTS received, at
the Golden Rule" Dry Good and Cloth
ing Store, new and select stock Of the
latest style of Fine Jewelry--solid gold
and gold plated--of every description,
all of which is guaranteed to be OF the
best quality and warranted as repre-
sented. Also good assortment OF Spec.
tacles and Eyeglasses. Goods sold
cheap for cash.
~tm 1 s -a1., /. HYMAN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

James Madison Tarleton, Consul Gen.
eral at Melbourne, under Pierce, died
from want and exposure, in Washington,
Thursday night.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

An Irishman of mechanical turn took
off his gas meter to repair it himself, and
put it on again upside down. At the end
og the quarter it proved that the com
pany owed him $l5.75.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
NOTICE.

y OrY1cE suPER1NrrxDHNT DAY 8. N. Co...
Il ROYAL Orr, Nov. 10. 1880.
All bills against the Day 8. n. Company. Tor
material and supplies At the mines. must b
presented to the underlined on the LIT OF "a OF
each month. otherwise they will b laid oves
a. accounta Of the month following thsif Pre-
ssntatiSss .les. .sselrg7 e.'a!
nspln A. Q. GOULD, Superintendent
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

Mary Slower took dose of strychnine.
A pet poodle licked her face while she
was in her agony, and the poison on her
lips killed the dog. The woman will re-
cOver.- ~a ~ " ff.- "a. q
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

Now, by jove, we We got it We're
going to reform this theater nuisance.
Announcement: A big hat makes q
woman look twenty years older than she
is. There!-[ Boston Post.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

Twelve hundred cars daily cross the
st. Louis bridge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

OPIUM SMOKING article in San
Francisco paper hits the nail on the head
when it announces that the only way to
prevent the indulgence in this vile
heather habit, is to make it sure that the
victim will be known and marked by a
community. We would go further. We
would draw upon the Irish coinage Of
literature, and Boycott them. This
means social ostracism--it means social
disgrace-it means that the victim car
ries upon his back placard on which is
printed engaged "-engaged to the devil
engaged to court the haunts of filth
engaged to destroy their own manhood,
paralyze their energy, sink beneath the
level of the beasts Of the field-engaged
to grovel in the lowest pools of bestial
inhumanity, engaged to sink lower and
lower, until finally death claims its vic
tim, the world says "there goes a dc
opium smoker" We give notice that
sooner or later there will be an opium
list.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
The late Professor Watson. the astron.

The late Professor Watson, the astron-
omer of Michigan University, left most
of his property for scientific objects, and
his will is thus criticised by brother Of
his, who writes from Sioux Falls. Dakota:
Z" His mother supported the Professor by
her daily labor until he graduated at the
University of Michigan. Not now refer.
ring to the suffering disappointment and
humiliation she has endured the last
twenty years, her son, her early hope,
now confirms his nature by leaving will
granting his mother $3.50 year to pay
board, clothes, etc., which is absolutely
all she has to depend upon. Prof. Wat
son was man of extraordinary intellect,
but of his inordinate ambition to distin-
guish himself before all moral obligation
to his family, there can be no better proof
than his will. He gave all he possessed
to scientific society, with the view, evi.
IDENTIFY, of still further perpetuating his
name. was proud of my brother; his
ability was an honor to him, and his life
an honorable one to be lost. His will is
a disgrace to his name"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
NOTICE.

P1oon, December ~. 1850.
During ny abaenee have aypoineo4 1e9as
Goodrich 70 MAIZE my collections. md - Val
receipt for ths name.
d1e-1m sOAN 49,
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-28
THE PROPOSED MONUMENT.
A Circular from the Cleveland Com
mittee.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.--Mls. Garfield, her
1cbildren, and Grandma Gartele, Private Sec
9retary Brown, Gen. Swain and Col Rockwell
land their wives, left this morning on special
Train for Mentor. The ladies were all heavily
syeiled. Crowds still linger about the park ,
land so MANY are continually passing through
Sthe pavilion that force of police is necessary
late tonight to prevent confusion, and keep
spectators in line.
\ The Garfield monument fund committee
To-day issued the following:
Il To the people of the United States:
A movement to secure funds for the erec-
,tion of a monument over the grave OF james
Ia. Garfield, is being responded to from all
SECTIONS of the country-east, west, north and
south In order TO make 1t popular and sue
scessful, il is desirable, and will be necessary
1for citizens Of the different States ito immedi-
lately organize The committee hereby re-
aquest all national banks, private bankers, saw
Hugs banks, newspapers and postmasters to call
3attention to the movement by posting notices
ior otherwise, and to receive contributions and
leo remit the same TO the Second National
I Bank, Cleveland, Ohio, which has been desig
hated az treasurer OF the fluid; also tie send
suames and post office address of all contribu-
stors These names will all be recorded III
books that will be preserved in the monument.
Jan contributions will be receipted for by the
SSecond National Bank.
J. I'll. Wade, Ii. B. Payne, Jos. Perkins,
Scommittee.
j. Il. Rhodes, Secretary, 225 Superior street,
cleveland, Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-28
MAINE.
Agricultural Fairs.

4 BELFAST Sept. 27.-The fair of the Waldo
sCounty Agricultural Society commenced to-
5day with good attendance. The exhibitionH
Sof stock was limited. In Hayford Hall wsss
sthe usual display of fruit flowers, fancy arti-ss
soles and domestic manufactures. The after-s
snoon programme was the election of officers
Exhibition of ladies' saddle horses, runnings
Sand trotting horses, examination of stock,
3drawing of oxen and horses and town teams.E
5To-morrow there is baby show and sweep
stake races.
DAMAR1scoTTA, Sept 27.-The Lncolnl
3County Agricultural Society began an annual
9three days fair at the trotting park to-day.
aThe show of stock is very large and fine. The
exhibit in other departments is excellent.
sHon. q. A. Gilbert Secretary of the MaineI
aBoard of Agriculture, lectures tomorrow. I
3Trotting occurs Thursday.
BIDDEFoRD, Sept. 27.--The annual cattleI
sshow of the York County Agricultural Society
&opened here to-day with very creditabe dis
b play of cattle and horses. Trotting for socie-I
9ty's purses of $50 and $50 came off this after
moon, the first race being won by Ell. G. Wake
4feld's bay gelding Wonder of Hollis; best
3time 2.5y; second by S. W Berry's bay stallion
Emery Fearnaught of Biddeford; best time
2. 3Sa. The trial of draught hores and oxen
takes place tomorrow forenoon and blowing
match Thursday forenoon. The fair opens in
8City Hall, Saco, tomorrow and promises to be-
Zone of the finest and most extensive that has
4been held in this county for mony years. A
#new feature, in the shape of a baby show, has
%been added this year.
a school House at Kennebunk Burned.
D KENNEBUNK DEPOT, Sept. 27.-Fire last
3night destroyed the school house, furniture and
abooks of district MOI 9. Loss $1,000; insured,
Hs12O0 on house and $500 on furniture. Cause,
$incendiary.
Launched.
|9sszBATH, Sept. 27.-Deering & Donnell launched
sto-day fine schooner of $50 tons, named e.
VEL. Cornell, owned by the builders, b. w. &
#H M orse and others of this CITY,
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-28
THE CABINET.
What Attorney General Mcveagh has tc
say on the Subject.

4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Gen McVeagh stat
Fed this evening he recognized 10 the fullest ex-
Stent the propriety of President Arthur's select
aing as his confidential advisers gentlemen who
Shad heretofore sustained relations, not only of
spersonal good will, but also of political sym
spathy with him. JUDGED he did not think any
administration could be strong if there was
8any ground for suspicion or mistrust amongst
Fits members AS soon, therefore, as President
aArthur had taken the oath office, McVeagh
Hsaid he had rendered his resignation in writing
4 He had also assured the President that his res
signation was not a form, but a fact, and that
Che hoped it would be convenient to designate
@his successor by the time the Senate met IN
Especial session.
4 Mr.. McVeagh added that on public grounds
Che felt no difficulty in pursuing the course his
Feelings dictated. The only political work to
(which he attached any Importance at the time
Swas the work of administrative reform, includ-
ling of course the exposure and relentless pur-
Ssuit of all plumbers of the public treasury. If
president Arthur engage heartily and tho
sroughly in that good work, as he hoped and
believed he would then he was entitled to
Scredit of doing it with an Attorney General OF
shis own selection and not with one inherited
Sfrom President Garfield. The Attorney Gen.
Seral spoke very kindly of President Arthur,
Nand said he was sure the country would judge
shim not only fairly, but generously, and not by
%the selection of one person or another for his
cabinet, but by the general policy of his ad-
administration.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-28
THE SENATE.
An Argument Between Republicans and
DEMOCRATS Regarding OrQanizatfnn

III An argument Between REPUBLICANS and
Al Democrats Regarding Organization.
"a CHICAGO Sept. u. The Utter Oceans
aClevelaDd special say: Gu their journey with
asthe funeral train from Washington, the Re-
sspublicaii and Democratic Seators discussed the
%political situation fairly, and reached plan to-
59adjust matters satisfactorily in the Senate
eSwithout wrangle like that of last spriup
81 Fbe arrange was not to be binding on those
ESnot present, but it is believed the others will
:4accept tho plan. Edmunds for the Republicans
'%and Garland for the Democrats were the origi-
Tnators of the talk, and others notified their
ssparty friends by mail telegraph that caucuses
s9woud be held in October, and lat Washington
Shy their. respective parties, and if the arrange
s5ments were carried out, joint committee of
esfve will be appointed to arrange details
sxThe result of the agreement was that Anthony
stor some other Republican selected by the Re-
lTpublican caucus should be made president pro-
9%tem af the Senate without dissent; that the
SDemocrats name the Secretary of the Senat 81
ssapd retain the present Sergeant alarms, orr
Ssselect his successor. The present Committed
s55are TO be undisturbed.
"a The Senate consists of 70 members-37 DEM
#ocrats, 80 Republicans and Judge Davis who
7will act with the Republicans in organizing
5sthe Senate in accordance with his speech Of
s. last spring ia which he claimed the organiza-l
sEtion of the Senate should harmonic with thel
N ExecutiVe
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-28

4 Of Alvin Watson.
4 DOVER, Sept. 27-In the case of the Chad
$bournes, for the murder of Alvin Watson, the
Testimony for the government closed yesterdes
: --s =-a-ai s'stf 1iou VI
account of the memorial %. r.---..--
4 To-day Hon. Mr. Robinson made the OPEN
sing argument for the defence. He called at.
! tention to the rules of evidence governing
4 terminal prosecutions and the care with
(which the government protected its citizens
Eel claimed that the respondents were being
EuniustIy prosecuted, that the deaf mute com
United the crime.
About thirty witnesses were called for the
sdefence. Mr.. Robinson conducted the direct
Denomination OF the respondents witnesses
4 Mrs. Wallace Chadbourne was first exam
ained. She testified that Wallace was at home
gthe night of the tragedy and that she heard no
snose or disturbance during the night that
SWailace did not have a red shirt stud or but
atons but wore gold ones, the same he now has
aon. at church on the Sunday before the MUIR
oder. In answer to County Attorney Peaks, on
cross-examination, she said that year or two
Eago Wallace had some red shirt studs, but
Ethey had not been seen for long time. Wit
Sness was closely questioned as to many other
spoiDts in the case
Mrs. Benjamin Chadbourne, wife of the re-
sspondent, testified that Benjamin was not
sout that night and the first she knew Wallace
gcalled him in the morning. She and Benja-l
smia got up and found the mute sitting by the
sstove with one boot on, looking wild. She
identified the pair of oyeralfs and drawers as
worn by the mute the Sunday before the trag-I
Sedy. She said Wallace never had red collar
sbutton like the one shown her as found by theI
abody of Watson. Attorney General Cleavesl
scross-examined the witness, who said sheI
could not state the time the mute got home I'M
the morning. The overalls he wore were some,
old ones of Beniamin's which he (the mute)l
had worn for three weeks The third pair of
spants identified by her were the ones Prof.
Carmichael found blood on Witness also tes-s
fitted to finding blood on the mute's bed. Did.
not hear him go out or come in during theE
might or get up in the morning, but heard him.
fgo to bed. She could not recollect the time ons
which any particular occurrence took place.
;during the day. The eross-exsmination of
1.-THE witness was very lengthy, covering all the.
"details of the days occurrence.
The evidence for the defense will be quite
lengthy and will embrace several medical wit
Inesses.
The court room continues to be crowded with
spectators.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-28
DEATHS.

3 IN this city, Sept. 20, Baby Warren, youngest
4years months.
y in this city Sept. rs. Joseph N. Bates of East
4 At Old Orchard. Sept &c. Josephus Hudson aged
x3S years months.
Il Funeral service Thursday afternoon at 1 oelk,
Nat Staples Cottage, Old orchard.
In Naples, Sept. 20. BENZ. F. Wentworth, aged 81
Syears 2 months 23 days.
At Anjier, Java, Aug. g. of Inflammation Of the
sliver Capt. John E. Chase of Pc tlsnd aged 5S
syears,-master of ship Portland Lloyds.
q In Freeport, Sept. 10, Mrs. Minerva @. Kendall.
Gagged rs years months.
1 In Freeport, Sept. 49, Capt Abner II. Wade, aged
S87 years IL months.
4 In Brunswick, Sept. TO- Gcrshom House, aged SO
SYears months.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-28

pORT or PORTLAND.
MONDAY, Sept 26.

AfEAFe0s
Bardue Golden Sheaf, Luns. Batimore-coai toI
ME Cent RR. Vessel to Chas Merrill
Barque Henry Waraer. Reed, Boston, TO 1000 TOT
sSouth America. To r Lewis & Co. .o,
Brig Martha Berry, Charlson, New YorkI g a.
Ito Boston & Maine RR Vessel TO j WinsioW q 20
Sch Geo X Hatch, Murphy, Philadelphia coal 20
Sch Sc Nicola Nicola, Rhodes, New York,-coal to c ri
I Sch Pavilion, from New York-coal to Warren 81
Sch Isaac oberton. Achorn, New York-coal to-
Randall g. McAllister.
Sch T A Stuart, from Northport with sand TO
! Sch Waterman. Galley, Promised Land, Ct fish
SCRAPS to Knight & whidden.
Sch Mariel, Anderson. Bostor-molasses 10 W Fl
Sch Silver Spring, Robbins, Boston-oil to j Con
1 Sch Toronto. Dority, Boston--oil to j conley 8
aSon.
d Sch Hattie NJ Mayo Robinson Boston.
Sch Helen NJ Brav, Boston.
4 Sch Nauseag, Fitzgerald Prospect Harbor-wood
A Sch Lucy Ann. Meservey, st George.
n Sch Julia Ann, Wilson. Bango for Boston.
TUESDAY. septt 27
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Hall, st John, NIB, via East
d Baroue Ocean Pearl Henley, Philadelphia coal
ITO Ii Sargent. Vessel to Winslow Co
Sch Flora Sawyer, Freethy, Ehzasethport, (and
8left for Yarmouih)
A Sch Lettie Wells, War;, Portsmouth.
4 Sch Avon OBJ Melanson, Port Gilbert, Ns-bars
ITO Yeaton 4 Co.
/; Sch Fl Lennox. Sterling, Bay Fundy. with 12E
Hbbls msckerel.
s Sch Louisa Frances, 1horndlke, RCckland-limt
Ito A B Morse g. Co.
Cleared.
Il Sch Geo Walker Paterson. Kennebec, to load fol
HPbiladephia- Chase. Leavitt s. Co.
81 Sch Pearl Verril Bass Harbor-N Blake.
q Sch Ianthe Johns. Machias-N Blake.
4 SAILED 2eth-Barques Stanhope, Alexander
3Campbell; brig Josefa.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-28
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Sid FIN Cardiff gath inst, ship Peru Larrabee, fol-
fCoquimbo. ~. o..
Hunted States.
AR at Belfast. ], 26th inst, barque Estner benJd-
min, New York.
5ford, New York.
At Manila Sept IS, ship Anna Camp, Gardner, IN
Hong Kong for New York.
Ar at Hong Kong prev to 23d inst, ship 1ltan
Morris Newcastle NSW.