davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
BANKS AND BANKERS.
An Interesting Statement by Comptrol-
ler Knox

An Interesting Statement by Comptrol-
Ter Knox.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Mr. Knox, Com ptrol-
ler of the Currency, has prepared statement,
showing the number of private bankers in the
country, by geographical division, by States.
and by the principal Cities together with the
amount of their capital. deposits and amount
invested in United States bonds The total
number of private bankers in the 16 principal
cities OF the country is $50, with an aggregate
capital of $4,000, 170-the average amount OF
capital being $66,309, and the average
amount of deposits $685. 1866. Some 70 per cent
of the private banks in these 16 States are To-
hfths of the aggregate capital and nearly oyae-
half OF the aggregate deposits. The aVerace
amount of capital and deposits of each private
banker in the city of New York is about $685.
600, and the bankers in New York city hold
$7,52S,342 of the United States bonds, which
is more than one-half of the United States
bonds held by all the private bankers of the
country. In Boston there are forty-two pri-
vate banks, with capital of 81 49,, ,75O depes-
its, $1 ,636 PIG; and invested in United States
bonds, 81, ,9S46l8. This is the average amount
of their capital, deposits and investments for
the six months ended May 81, $780, Massa-
chusetts has only four private bankers outside
of the city of Boston, with an aggregate capi-
tai OF $3.50 900 and aggregate deposits of $434,
415. Rhode Island has but seven, with an ag-
gregate capital of 1924, ,119, and deposits of
$334, ,718. Maine has but five, New Hamp-
shire five, and Vermont one, while Georgia
has 20, and Dakota IS. Arranged by geograph-
in the New England States is "a, having a cap
ital of S. 159, 1888, deposits $3743,7 ,705, and in
vested in United States bonds $2,O4S, ,633. This
is the aggregate amount of capital, deposits
and investments in United States bonds for the
six months ending May 81, 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
Delegate Cannon Refused His Certificate

SALT LAKE, Jan. S.-A. G.. Campbell filed a
petition, after the election, with Gov. Murray,
protesting that he land not Cannon) was duly
elected delegate to Congress, ON the ground
that Cannon was polygamist and had not
been naturaized as citizen, consequently he
(Cannon)sis not entitled to certificate of cleo
tion. Cannon claimed that being polygam-
ist did not make any bar to his election, and
also exhibited paper as his certificate Of nat
uralIzaIion. The case was argued yesterday
before Gov. Murray. The clerk of the court
in which Cannon said he had been naturalized
testified that no record exists of Cannon's nat
uralizaton. Cannon's counsel then claimed it
did not lay with the Governor, but with the
House of Representatives. Gov. Murray dis
sented, as the act of Congress organizing Utah
says the governor shall declare who is elected,
and no person, not citizen, is capable Of vot-
ing or holding any office. This made Cannon
an alien and ineligible to hold the office of
Delegate; also he is a poygamist in violation
of the law of 1862, making ,polygamy a selony,
alien. A. G. Campbell, possessing all the
necessary qualifications, is declared duly elect
ed Delegate to Congress. The governor ac-
cordingly gave him the certificate.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
THE GOVERNORSHIP.
The Majority of the Committee
will Report Plaisted Elected.
A MINORITY IN FAVOR OF AN AP-
PEAL TO THE COURT.

Especial Despatch to the Press.l
AUGUSTA, Jan. 9.
The Governor question is now the uppermost
topic of conversation about the State House,
and it is freely discussed. There is scarcely
any doubt but what majority of the commit
tee having the matter in charge will report
that Gen. Plaisted has plurality of votes and
has been elected. A minority report will also
be submitted BY those of the committee who
take the ground that it is legal and not a POI
litical question, and that the court shall say
whether or not the plurality amendment ap-
plies to the September election. The Legisia-
ture will have to deal with the two reports
The.principal champions of the minority re
port will be Senator Mortland of Knox, and
Mr.. McKusick, the Calais representative in
the House. There has been talk of having a
caucus where the matter can be discussed and
disposed of to the satisfaction of all before it
is brought before the Legislature, but this will
hardly take place as it is underftood that
those who are in favor of appealing to the
court will not consider themselves bound by
any action the caucus might take. The COM
mittee, it is thought, may be able to report on
Wednesday next.
The Fusion members of the Legislature will
have their caucus for the nomination of a
candidate for United States Senator on Tues
day evening. There will be no opposition to
the nomination of Hon. Joseph L. Smith, the
Fusion Senator from Penobscot.
During the past year 219 corporations were
organized under the general law. Most Of
them were mining companies. The amount
of fees paid into the Treasury by these COM
panies for their charters was $1066
Secretary of State Joseph o. Smith will be
qualified on Wednesday,
The total expense of carpeting the floor OF
the Senate chamber and furnishing the new
chairs will be about 800.
ITO the Associated Pressl
The Committee on Gubernatorial Votes hold
another session in the Senate chamber to-mor-
row evening to perfect their report. 1t is un-
derstood that the committee are divided on the
main question and there will be two reports,
the majority in favor of declaring Plaisted
elected by reason of receiving plurality of
votes, and minority in favor of submitti ng
the constitutional question to the Supreme
Court Judge Walker of the Senate and Mr..
McKusick of the House, and others, will sign
the minority report.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
MARINE NEWS,
Loss of Three British Ships.
OVER ONE HUNDRED MEN LOSE
THEIR LIVES.

New YoRK, Jan. 8.-A cable special says:
Ships Cape Sable and Wild Rose both foun-
dered at sea with their crews, numbering 85
men. The captain and 16 of the crew of ship
Indian Chief, wrecked at Longsend, near the
entrance of the Thames were drowned.
Minor Disasters.
New YORK. Jan. 9.-Brig Hannah Morris of
Windsor, Liverpool for Philadelphia, put in
t,eeday in distress.
Brig Flying Cloud, which arrived to-day,
has on board the captain and crew of the Brit
ish b.sig Queen of the Sea, which foundered
Dec. 29.
wAsisVNGToN, Jan. 9.-Schooner Estela of
Nova Scotia, from Martinique, with sugar,
bound to New York, is outside. Her main
mast was cargied away Dec 81. Her hull and
cargo are in Ngood order. The crew of eight
men are well.
Thirty of the Crew Of Spanish Steamer
Missing
LONDON, Jan. 9-Thirty-two of the crew of
the Spanish steamer Leon, which sunk in col
lsion with the Herelda, have been saved.
Thirty are still missing.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10

fBy TelegraDh.)
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Cotton closed quiet and
steady l2c for midding uplands and 1214c for mid
ding Orleans.
Superfne Western and State at 3 25@3 80; COM
mon to good extra Western and State 1904 7O
good to choice do at 1896 75; common to choice
White Wheat Western extra at 1906 90; Fancy
do at 1897 90; common to goodextra Ohio 20
at 40; common to choice extra st Louis at 4O0
. 30; Patent Minnesota extra 50017 25; choice to
double extra at 30d8 10: City Mills extra for the
West Indies at 2595 45;low grades extra at 20
ga 6O Southern flour steady; common to fair ex-
ira 9hG5 40: good to choice extra 50d6 85 the
sales for the week have been 95, 900 bbls.
RYE FLoUR-In fair demand and steady at 10
@5 40 for Superfne.
CORN-MEAL-steady: Yellow Western at e06
3 Is; Brandywine 3 So.
WHEAT-market closed steady and firmer; No
Red Winter spot at l 1901 1914; do ,Jannarv
at 734 al 18: February 1914 a 1 l 97s March
1 81 1a; sales at 22lfor Nav: No Chicago nomin-
ally at 1291 IS; No 2 Milwaukee at l I6aI is:
No White at 1614 a 1885 for January: / l78
l 171a February; 1891 1914 for March; sales
for the week have been 5,s75,000 bush.
Corn-closed frmer and fairly active;No on spot
55A 95512c; sales for the week have been ,29O.-
O10 bush.
OATs-closed firm No l White 471a05Sc; No
White 4614c; No Mixed at A31a644c; No Q for
March 451aG45Ac; sales for the week 928 900
bush,
Pork-markst closed STEADY and rather firm. new
mess on spot Ia 90; old d. IL 9O(@13 90; March at
IL 80 bid, IA 90 asked.
Lard-market closed quiet but steady;prime Steam
on the spot at 1923 121a; sales at s 10 January:
sl21s 90 10 for February; sales 20 for March;
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
MAINE.
Fire in Bath,


BATH, Jan. 81. F. Hayden's ice house,
containing 1000 tons of ice, was totally destroy
ed by fire last night. Loss $500; no insur-
aDce.
Criminal Matters in Washington County
MAcHIAs, Jan. S.-Today Warren Long
more was indicted for the murder of Freeman
Wright in October last at Pembroke. Long.
more is nine years old and the Wright boy was
but eight. 1t is the first case of capital Of
fence known in the court records of Maine of
parties so young. The case will be tried be-
fore Judge Libbey, commencing Tuesday, and
will occupy three or four days. The State
Attorney General is expected. The case
awakens a deep interest.
Fire in Boothbay.
BooTHBAY, Jan. 9.-The house of Frank
Pinkham was destroyed by fire Saturday night
Loss S400. A defective flue was the cause
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The following are
the postal changes for the week in Maine:
Postmasters appointed Rosila Hall,
Hollis Mill, Penobscot county; f. H. Soue,
New Sharon, Franklin county.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
Two Women Killed by a Train.

NoRwALK. o., Jan. 9.-A shocking accident
occurred at Havana, ten miles from here. to.
day. Mrs. G. G. Galley and Mrs. E. o. Ellis,
wives of prominent men of that section, were
riding in a Sleigh approaching the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad through cut in the road
The bells drowned the noise of the approach
ing locomotive with the caboose. The cutter
and locomotive reached the crossing at the
same time. Mrs Galley, seeing her peril,
stood up in the sleigh, and was struck by the
pilot, thrown over the cab of the engine, and
fell in the arms of the fireman, standing on
the tender. Mrs. Ellis was thrown forty feet.
Both were killed. The horse was also killed
and the cutter ground to fragments.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Rev. NJ. G. Thwing has resigned the pastor
ate of the Fifth street Baptist church in Low
ell, Mass, owing to an abrupt reduction of sal
ary.
Orange, N. B., is suffering from a severe
water famine. Nine tenths of the wells are
dry and farmers drive cattle miles for water
There were sixteen deaths from small pox in
Havana last week and four from yellow fever.
New Orleans celebrated the anniversary of
Jackson's victory Saturday.
233, 1856 standard silver dollars were distrib-
uted last wesl against 122, ,495 for the cores
ponding period in 1886.
Major Ingles telegraphs that he is ready to
move on Sitting Bulls camp when the diplo-
mats shall have failed.
The President has decided to reappont
Chaning Richards U. S. District Attorney for
Cincinnati.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
CHINA AND JAPAN.

War Impending over the Ku1dja Difficult
ty-A Japanese Judge Assassinated in
Toxic.
Hone KONG, Dec. 20.-A telegram report
ing the failure of the negotiations respecting
the Kuldja treaty occasions the belief that
hostilities may occur on the frontier any mo-
ment. China has made extensive warlike
preparations, but will suffer greatly through
lack of discipline and want of organization.
She intends, in the event of hostilities, to lay
ships from coming in or going out, whether
war vessels or traders It is said foreigners
will be employed in the navy.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 20.-The Judge of Toxic
Saibansho, was assassinated in the street of
the capital on the 18th of December in revenge
for the death of the assassin of his father fif-
teen years ago.
Cyrus w. Field left for China Dec 18TH
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10

Fatal Railroad Accident-Two Men Killed
DANvILLE, Va, Jan. S.-A fast mail train
on the Richmond & Danville road last night
ran into a rock slide east of Lexington. N. G.
The engine and United States postal car were
wrecked aud the baggage car and all the pas
senger cars including the sleeper, were more
or less damaged. The postal clerk, baggage
master and several passengers were slightly H.
jured, and engineer O'Donnell and the fire.
man were instantly killed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
DESERVING Sailors Shot.

CHARLESTON, S. C..Jan. 9-W. J. Sweaney,
keener of sailors boarding house in this city,
undertook today to furnish four sailors to the
British barkentine Sunbeam at Bull Run, and
delivered the sailors on board. This morning
as Sweaney was showing off from the ship
three of the sailors jumped back into his boat,
when the captain of the vessel fired upon them
kllsng one of the sailors and seriously wound
ing Sweaney and another sailor. A sheriff
has gone to Bull Run to arrest the captain.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
MA ARRIAGEN.

In Waterville, Jan. 1. Charles H. Fogg and Miss
Ella Morrill,.
In Waterville Jan. 5, Chas. P. Coolidge of Liver
more ana Miss Cora E. Fairbrother OF China.
In Augusta, Jan. /. Chas. A. Cheney of Corinth
and Miss Louisa Noyes of Augusta.
In Hallowell, JAN 8, Hiram c. Wilson of Augusta
and Miss Ida A. Bailey of Hallowell.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
MONDAY MORNING, JAN. 10.

offer fer restoration will be claimed and carried
off, while the red and sandy hair will find no
claimants.
These, however, are mere matters of detail.
The fact that one Indian has become, from
purely conscientious motives, Hair Restorer,
is the important part of the affair, for it is a
proof that an Indian may be as pure, as unset
fish, and impracticable as Mr.. Gladstone him.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
MEXICO.

A Flour Famine in Tampico-Damaged
Cotton Crop.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 2S-At last accounts
there was not a pound OF flour in Tampico. A
cargo is anxiously expected from New Orleans
l, is feared the whole cotton crop in the
State of Durango is destroyed.
The cold weather in Chihuahua surpasses
anything of the kind within the memory of
the oldest inhabitant. There has been ice in
Paso del Monte two inches thick.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
SOUTH AMERICA.

Rumored Capture of Lima by the Chill
ianS.
LONDON, Jan. Sit is rumored here that
Lima has been taken by the Chilians.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Chilian minister
has no confirmation of the reported capture of
Lima by the Ohilians, but stated this morning
that he confidently expected at any moment to
receive authentic advices to that effect.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
DEATHS.

In this city Jan. 8, of pneumonia. Mrs. Louisa E.
Hayes. widow of the late John u. Hayes.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, from
No. 153 High street. Boston Journal please copy.
In Washington, d. c., Jan. 5, Horace v. Bartol.
formerly of Portland in the 10th year of his age.
In Boston, Jan. Sth, of diphtheria, Grace D.,
youngest daughter of Arthur 4. and Charlotte d.
Andrews, aged years and months.
Funeral at Saccarappa, at p. M, to-day.1
In West Waterville. Dec. 30, Mrs. Eliza Crowell,
aged "a years.
In skowhegan, Dec. "a, Mrs. Jane E., wife of
Benz. Dodge, aged 55 years.
In Augusta Jan. 2, Mary Watson, aged 90 years.
In winslow, Jan. 6, Mrs. Wealthy Hitchcock,
aged 80 years.
In waidoboro, Dec. 30, Charles ysnnah. aged 81
years months.
In Waldoboro, Dec. 2s; Capt. Jacob Heavner.
aged 58 years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
ICE BREAK.
Great Damage to Coal Barges on the
Ohio.

Great Damage to Coal Barges on the
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Jan, 8.-By the great ice break
from $4,000 to $1,000 worth of coal has been
lost and owners hope to recover from one
third to one-half. The empty barges were
torn loose and carried down with the ice to-
day. Men have gone down river for that pur-
pose. The break extends about forty miles
down river, and advances about two miles per
hour.
LATERAL midnight the best informed
judges put the loss upon this harbor by the
breaking of the ice in the Ohio river, at $780,
600, divided between about twenty losers
This does not include the steamer Gen. Little
which sank in IS feet of water. Her loss is to-
tai. This makes the entire loss not less than
$4,000. Her owners hope to save her with
not above 81 900 damage. The canal boats
and barges which did not break loose are dam
aged greatly at their moorings The owners
are reluctant to confess the full extent of their
loss. Some estimates 60 as high as $3.50 900,
but 100000 is that Of the best informed
Those best qualified to Judge now believe that
all danger is past at this harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
Recommendations of Indiana's Governo,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-Goy. Gray's mes
sage recommends the election of State officers
once in four years between the presidential
elections. He congratulates the State upon
its prosperity and says the use of money by cor
porations at elections is corrupting the ballot
box and recommends a law to punish bribery
OF voters. Gov. Porter will be inaugurated
Monday
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portlana Dali, Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Jan. 8.
The wholesale market is generally quiet but prices
are firm and steady. The only important change we
notice to-day is in Sugars, for which there is good
demand and prices advanced rs; granulated is now
quoted at 1Oc and Extra c. at 93sc.
In the Western gram primaries to-day, Wheat
shows slight advance and in fair demand, and
Corn and Oats are more active and frmer.
At London there is more inquiry fo- floating car
goes of Wheat and there is also continental de
mand for them; floating cafgoesof Corn firm; car
goes on the passage of Wheat and Corn firm. At
Liverpool there is more disposition to buy Wheat
and the market for Corn is firm at 5s 3D..
Thefollowing are to-day's quotations OF Flour
Grain. Provisions &c.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Poultry DeDoG.

A part of Stall No. l. Old Market, has been con-
"A verted into an exclusive Poultry and Butter
Business by of the firm recently in No. 4, where
can be found the finest and largest assortment in
this city, and prices that will surely please. Re-
tail dealers in want of choice selections always
be suited at lowest wholesale rates. Boarding
House and Hotel Keepers can surely save from
to 6 cts. per FOUND by coming direct to
jan10 sndlw NO. l OLD MARKET.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUB
HOURS.

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington. D. c.,
Jan. 10, Q A. NJ.
For New England,
Generally cloudy weather and snow, variable
winds generally from north to east, falling
barometer and during Monday night lower
temperature.
Cautionary off shore signals ordered for Bos-
ton and Section s.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
NEW YORK.

An UnfOrtunate Clock Company.
New YORK, Jan. S.-The temporary factory
of the Ansonia Watch and Clock Company of
Brooklyn, whose estab shment was burned in
day, causing further loss OF $40, 900 TO the
company Their loss by the October fire was
three quarters of million.
Severe Storm at Long Branch.
A severe storm is reported from Long
Branch
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
Promising to Contest a. Seat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3-Judge Wallace
Democrat) to-day admitted that If called upon
by caucus of Democratic members of the
legislature to contest the seat of Gen. Miller in
the United States Senate, he would do so.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
XLVIth CONGRESS-2d Session.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
Ossian Ray was sworn in as member elect
from the third district of New Hampshire.
The bill regulating the postage of second
class mail matter was placed on the calendar
and the House went into committee of the
whole on the funding bill, which was read by
sections for amendments.
Mr.. Wood offered an amendment fixing the
rate of interest on bonds and notes authorized
to be issued by this act at 3 per cent.
Considerable debate ensued and other
amendments were offered. An amendment
fixing interest on bonds at rate not exceeding
3 per cent. was defeated.
At O'Clock the committee rose. The Indian
appropriation bill appropriating $4526, 600 was
reported and recommitted. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
BY TEI>ElsRAPH.
SIXTIETH LEGISLATURE.

Especial Despatch to the Pressl
SENATE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. S.-The President stated that
as the question had been raised whether the
adjournment of yesterday to Tuesday next at
o'clock p. m. was constitutional or not, and
there being no quorum present, he would de-
clare the Senate adjourned until Monday next
at 10 o'clock a. m.
HOUSE.
There being no quorum present. the Speaker
declared the House adjourned until Monday
next, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
Raritan Bay Frozen over.

SOUTH AMBoY, N. j., Jan. 9-For the first
time in many years Raritan Bay is solldly froz-
en- over to the width of two miles, and all COM
munication by water to New Brunswick, South
Amboy and other towns on the river is stopped
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
AFRICA.

The Beers Still Drivin5 the British.
DURHAM, Jan. 9.-The Beers have driven
the Natal mounted police to within three
miles of New Castle. Heavy firing has been
heard in the direction of Wakkerstroln. The
Beers are committing excesses on the western
border of Natal.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10

NCTiCE.-For the past thirty three years
CONGRESS- Yeast Powder has been extensively
sold. 1t has always been made pure and
healthy, and is to-day without a rival.
lY-Slade's English Mustard and Congress Yeast
Powder standard and always reliable.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10

By Telegraph.)
LONDON, Jan. S.-Consols 80 9-16 for money
and account.
LpsDoE Jan. 8-12.3O P. M.-American secu:i-
ties-United States bonds IS, 1865; 414s, 1855.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. S-12. 80 P. M.-Cotton ma, set
tending down; Middling uplands at 6A d; Orleans
at 1516d; sales 1000 bales speculation and export
1000
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
WASHINGTON.
The Army Bill.

The Army Bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Senators Withers
Eaton and Blaine, Senate subcommittee on
the army appropriations bill, today agreed to
report it to the full committee Monday, with
out material amendment.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-10
EDGARTowN--Ar eth sch N j Miller. Willis,

EDGARTOWN-Ar 6th sch n j Miller, Willis,
Port johnson, to discharge.
HYANNIS-Sld 7th, schs Roamer. Mcfarland,
and Princeton. johnson from Hoboken for Boston:
Elouise, Gray. do for do Telegraph. Thorndike and
f G Knight, Pratt. New York for Portland: Ham
mond. Simpson. do for do; L Curtis, Sandman.
and Charley i anley, do for Boston.
Also sailed 7th. schs Mott Haven. Lyndon. vul-
can. Caroline. w Green, Sammy Ford, Fred Gray,
rie w, s Kendall Elizabeth DeHart. Laura Robin
son, Clara Jane; tugs Mary Curtis, and Warrior,
BOsTON-Cld 7th, sch N II Skinner, Hall. Port
land.
SID 7th. brig Don Jacinto.
Ar 9th. schs Melissa A Wiley, Wiley, Brunswick;
S j Lindsey Kennedy, Perth Amboy; Jas Young
Young Portland, to load for Galveston.
Cid 9th, schs Walter Palmer. Staples, Hayti;
Mary Baker. Thompson, Baltimore.
LYNN-Ar 7th sch Champion, Norton, from New
York.
PoRTsMoUTH-sld 7th. sch Louisa Wilson, Al
ley, Ellsworth.
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Hong Kong Nov 9th, brig Cadet, Brown, for
Sid fm Paullac 5th inst, ship Jane Fish, Young,
Sid fm Queenstown 9th, barque Jas Pendleton
for Greenock.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at London Dec Oath, Flora Stafford, Smith,
Off Tuskar 22d. St Stephen, Douglass. for San
Francisco
Sid fm Milford Dec 26, Augustine Kobee Ford.
Matanzas.
Sid FIN Plymouth 25th, Annie Fish. Hotfes. for
Cardiff.
Passed Anjier Nov 16, Hope, Curtis, from noilo
for New York; 17th, G A Littefeld from Taiwau-
foo for New York; j Thompson, Rogers, Iloilo
for do
Ar at Bombay Dec oath, Alice d Cooper, Brown,
Cardiff.
Sid fm Cadiz Dec 81. Milton, Kroger. Portland.
Sid I'm Mauritius Nov 25. Wetterhorn, SHILLING.
Maulmain.
SPOKEN.
Oct T. off Copra Island, ship Chas Dennis, Carney,
from Iloilo for New York.
Jan l, lat 3s 80, Ion 72 25, brig Mary Haskell,
of Rockland.