davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
Martin white.

July 29.-To-night we are up 545 feet in
the raise, the face principally a hard
quartz. On the top it looks much softer,
so We may get through this hard belt in
another cut or two. The water has
not changed much the past week
and does not trouble us at all in the
face. A little is seeping down, but the
main body appears to be to the east of us,
where the ledge lies.
H. S~wEETAprLE, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
New Goods.

Aunt Hannah, at her old stand south OF
the Courthouse, is just in receipt of a new
lot Of ladies' goods direct from the East.
Among other things she has a fine
assortment Of beautiful suits for children.
She sells everything at remarkably low
rates. On Wednesday next she will have
that the ladies will call and examine her
atoek
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
Look Out for Cheap Rect.

No foolishness | Coin talks Charley
Coll is now prepared to sell beef at the
following prices: Beef, by the side, four
cents per pound beef by the chunk, four
and five cents per pound choice cuts. ten,
twelve and q half and fifteen cents per
pound, and all other meats in proportion.
CHARLES GoLL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
Preparing to Erect Hoissing works.

Preparations are being made for the
erection OF hosting works on the Bald Ea-
gle series OF mines. Some Of the timbers
are already on the ground. This would
seem TO indicate that another strong COM
psny 10 shortly to be in full blast in our
district. The SENTINEL is glad Of 1t; the
more the better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

A good many Of the Eureka boys who
went to Wood River are thinking Of re-
turning before the Winter sets in. All
accoun agree that the Wood River region
Of those who went with the rush seem to
think that the opportunities for making
money will be better q year or two hence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
Will napart.

Major Forbes and Col. e. N. Robinson
will depart this morning for the West.
The Major goes to San Francisco. whilo the
Colonel will switch of at Rye Patch to
look at Q mine. The Colonel expects to
return in q few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
=. q p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-Martin Piantoni, Pros.
Mt; George McKim. Rnby Hill; b. +.
H~archlife, 8. F.; W. III. Havenor. Vtr-
ginia City.
Jackson House-Thos. II. Williams, j..
Laity, Ruby Hill; c. A. Mathewson. VIM.
Erskine, Hamilton; b. F. White, s. +.
Turner House-James Greenhow, Penn
~sylvania; W. W. Boston, Ruby Hill; j.
Sherman, city; John Sutton, G. Williams,
Cariin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
bereavement CanceIea.

]. H. Love, agent for the Widow Bedott
Company. writes us thathe received orders
from Mr.. HAvsrly to cancel the Widow
Bsdott engagement here. He did not q.
tien any reason iof 10 doing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
A Burle,gh An the Garrison.

Mr.. wenban has introduced a Burleigh
drill in his Garrison mine at Cortez. The
Garrison is yielding as usual, and its lucky
owner is rapidly becoming one of the
financially solid men Of the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

superintendent Levy continues TO re-
port favorably Of the Bowman. He is ex-
tracing some splendid ore, and says the
ledge IL daily improving. The Bowman
has always been regarded as Q promising
mine by competent judges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

Senator Stewart and L. L. Robinson
will return to Eureka to be present at the
opening of the next term Of our District
Court. The term begins, we believe, on
or about September is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
STOCK SALES.
San francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD,
$50 Ophir-5f .,
Ia M~exican-S4 81 Ut
N Gould & Curry-54 81 54 .
II Best & Belcher-ll
1920 C~alisornia-1Oc
M Sayaee-270c
40 Con Virginia-2l0 U
SO Chollar-22O
2S5 Potosi-275 $50
20 Crown Pcint-2O5
40 Yellow Jacket-4W
50 Alpha-385 $40 800
200 Imperial-l5c loc
900 Belcher-3l0 "a, On
440 SNevada-9sb5 9sb3o
90 Utah-Sf S.
90 Excheauer-l0o ~
1o0 Bullion-60c 55c 6Oc
100 Overman-l5O
Is J~ustice-S0c
400 Unlon-ss ohio
76O Alta-4l0 4oo
90 Julia-3oc
200 New York-10c
100 Su.ro-l5c
4lO Andes-l40
40 Occidental 133c
$50 Benton-l0o lVooo
300 CaleuOnlb- 49, a-s
$50 Eureka Con-27A III
20 N Belle-l54 ,,o-.
100 G Prize-20c-ass'd Zoc
40 Manhattan-2
600 Star-40c
$50 Day-2t
1885 Albion-17 165
, 100 Wales-il0
125 Mt Diatlo-5a
,aon " Mr. DiablO-10c 15c
900 Holmes-60c
60 Bodie-64
$40 Bechtel-140 l45
30 Bulwer-29
$50 Albion-l70
80 Mono 260
400 Addenda-l0c
100 N~oonday-75c
200 Boston-35c
200 N Noonday-6Oc
800 Oro--65c Coo
so Con Pacific-25c
go Bodie Tunnel-290 295
40 Tiptop-54 81
20 S King-W
800 Head Center-90c Doc 9Ocs5
100 Summit-30c
rs G and o Abe-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

Go early and secure bargains at the San
Francisco Clothing Store u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the p o. Cigar Stand. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

Has the most complete wholesale liquor
and cigar establishment on the coast, and
the only one in Eureka. He buys his
goods in the East, and is prepared to fur
nish the trade at San Francisco prices. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
HANGING school.

Prof. Dawson, member of the Royal Ital-
ienne Opera. London, and late Of New York,
will arrive here next week ana open classes
for teaching children and adults the Racquet
Bohemian, Newport. society. Donble and s-n-
gle Rockswsy. Double and single Mszourka,
Redowa and all the latest dances AZ present in
vogue in New York. Prof. Dawson Will also
teach the German. For further particulars
see notices upon my arrival. d. J. DAWSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

Messrs. Franklin & Co.. have the finest
assortment of carpets ever brought to this
market, and sell them at astonishingly low
prices. Call and examine the various
patterns. No trouble to show goods. 4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15
A Strange Discovery.

Youths Companion.l
Professor Tyndall, of London, has
just invented new scientific apparatus
that, when properly used, gives the
most singular results, and shows that
the wonders of the photophonc have
only just begun.
The photophone has already been
described in the Companion, and you
may remember it as an instrument in
vented by Prof. Bell for causing beam
of light to convey telephone message
to a distance.
In the new apparatus beam of light
from n lime light, or even candle is
thrown upon common glass flask hay
ing long neck. To this is fastened n
rubber speaking tube that may be
placed to the ear, so that any sounds in
the flask may be heard through the tube.
Between the flask and the light is
placed II circular disk of metal, having
narrow slots, or openings placed like
the spokes of wheel round the edge.
When the disk is at rest, the beam of
light may pass through one of the slots
and fall on the flask.
II, now, the disk is made TO turn
rapidly on its axis, the light ". reach
the flask in a series Of flashes, rs it
shines through the slots one after the
other. Here the curious discovery comes
in. When the flask is filled with a gas,
or n vapor, say the vapor of sulphuric
ether, common street gas, oxygen, per-
fumes like patchouli or cassia, or even
smoke, and the beam of lights made to
fall on the flask in n series of alternate
flashes, the operator, listening with the
speaking tube at his ear, will hear
strange musical sounds inside the flask.
The pitch of these tones will CORE
spond exactly with the speed with which
the disk is made to turn, and each kind
of gas, or vapor, in the flask will give a
different kind of note, some soft, some
loud, and some very sweet and musical.
This is certainly the most remarkable
discovery since the photophone, and it
shows that light may be made the means
OF making sounds audible ut a distance,
even when the eye can seeno difference
in the light. 1t even suggests The idea
that we may yet be able to hear the
sounds of the fires raging in the sun. IL
may, indeed, be only hint TO vet more
wonderful and unthought of relations
between light and sound, which may be
utilized as medium of communication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15

Gcs, sir, it is all that it is claimed to be
|said Capt. Jack Mclean, of Norfolk, Va
| have tried it, and have advised and wit.
messed its trial on others. l. tell you Its
effects are simply wonderful. had beer
suffering great deal for over month
with very severe pains, contracted from a
cold. first experienced the pain in my
side and from its peculiar nature, thought
thattmight be the prcmoniton Of paralysis.
My friends were fearful; but after it shifted
about, shooting through my body in a most
internally tormcnting manner, | knew that
twas rheumatism, and sought remedies Of
different kinds, without effect, until |
CHANGED to see the advertisement of st.
Jacobs Oil, and read Gifts wonderful cures
when I resolved to give 1t q trial. Securing
a bottle of the Oil, | applied it to the parts
affected, and that night I had the first good
nights rest that had since the commence
ment Of my attack, gave two other ap.
plications and became perfectly curcd-not
suffering from rheumatism since and that
has been two months ago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15
Lope de Vega,
Temple Bar.

Iemple Bar.
The most portcntous example of lit
erary fecundity on record Is, beyond
question, to be found in the person of
Lope de Vega. He thought nothing of
writing a play in couple of days, u
light farce in an hour or two, and in tho
course of his life he furnished the stage
OF Spain with upward of two thousand
original dramas. Halam calculated
that this extraordinary man was tho
author of at least twonty.ono million
three hundred thousand lines. The
most voluminous writer in modern
times-an author who was in facility of
composition not far inferior to Lope--
would certainly be Robert Southey,
whose acknowledged works amount TO
no less than one hundred and nine vol
umes, in addition TO which he contrib
utcd iifty-two essays to the annual Re
ciem, ninety-four to the Quarterly, and
TO minor magazines articles without
number After Southcy would como
Voltairc and Sir Walter Scott
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15
Embalming Chinese at Sea.


Every steamer sailing for China from
this port takes in the stcorage q largo
number of returning Mongolians, many
of whom are sick and suffering from in
durable diseases. Death Is frequent
occurrence among then, and tho dead
are generally embalmcd after an mex
pcnsive and aflectionato method. Tho
embalmcnt Of the defunct heather Is
thus described by u gentleman who
took passage upon the Balgic upon her
last trip; "Isaw the interesting process
Of embalmmcnt this morning. Tho sur
geon cut cash in tho neck, picked up
an artery, tapped il, and with u hand
dump injected about two gallons OF ar.
senical solution into the veins until they
stood ont all over the body Having
tied up tho artery TO keep the fluid In,
the body was placed In the rough red
wood box, sealed up and put on top Of
tho wheel-housc, where were number
of others" The bodies Of all who die
in passage are stored on the top Of the
wheel house hence the name Of Lone
Mountain is applied TO II.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15
NEW SERIES---NO. PIG
Change in Diseases .

From the Nashville Banner,
Diseases like fashions are constantly
being invented. We never heard OF
people being sick with neuralgia until
within the last few years. 1t used to
be headache, now tits neuralgia
Formerly people had snakes after q
long-contnucd spree, now it is nervous
prostration. We see in the papers now
and then that Smith or Jones died of
nervous prostration, but in our times it
was good old-fashioned drunk, and
nothing more. Really though it sounds
much better to say friend died of that
fashionable complaint, than to say he
filed a drunkard's grave.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15
Water for Horses,

The quality, as well as the tempera-
ture, of the water drank by horses is of
the greatest Importance, A sudden
change Of water may often induce Sc
we're attack of collie, and this is so we'll
known to horsemcn that when the val
liable trotters and races travel from
place to place supply of water to
which they have been used is always
carried with them. To avoid any i'll
effects, it is better to mix n handful of
oatmeal or bran in the strange water
and, if possible, TO warm it little. The
temperature of springs and wells varies
very much, and difference of ten or
fifteen degrees is quite frequent This
is quite sufficient to affect injuriously
the condition of q horse, which is an
animal that easily suffers from disturb
ance of the digestive organs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15

Lee Lin. Chinaman, bought through
ticket from New York TO st. Louis, and
received check for his trunk. Arriv-
ing at st. Louis, no found that the lock
of his trunk had been broken off. Ho
was positive that when he last saw tho
trunk in New York it was fastened prop
porly. On opening 1t he discovered
that sixty silver dollars and two silk
handkerchiefs were missing. He sued
the Terre Hautc and Indianapolis Rail-
road Company. A Justice of the Peace
gave judgment in his favor, but in tho
Circuit Court, to which the case was
taken, the jury was directed to bring
in n verdict for the defendant. Lee
Lin took the case up to tho Court of
Appeals Of Missouri, and last week had
the satisfaction Of hearing the Judges
reverse tho decision Of tho lower court,
and declare that he could bring his
action against either of tho railroad
companies over whose tracks no and
bis trunk had been conveyed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15

life, something to love, something to live
for; we should if possible, make them
happy, or put them on the way to hap
piness-then they would unquestionably be-
come good"
Miss BREMER's novels are full Of social
relations, adriotly explained. 1.-THE Neigh
oors" is probably her best, while "The
Presidents Daughters, gives many useful
hints in the training of girls. Thus in
Sweden we find the same social problems
that we have and we cannot but be inter
estcd in reading how they would try to
solve them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15
From "0livett e."

Tho following IL the solo and chorus that
forms one of the chief attractions In the pres
ent popular comic opera "Olivette:"
In the North Sea lived whale,
Big in bone and large in tail
Oh!-t Imitation Of Il wagglng tall
This whale used unduly to swngger ant
bully,
Add OH and Oh! the ladies loved him 30.
All went well UNTIL one day,
Came strange fish into the bay,
Ali
This fish was indeed, oh!
A navy torpedo.
But oh but OH
The big whale did not know.
Just you make tracks" cried the whale.
Then he ashed out with his tail
Tho fish being loaded,
Then and there cxploded;
And oh and oh
That whale was seen no mo-.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15

WOMEN that have been bcdridden for
years have been entirely cured of female
weakness by the use of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia
II. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15
VOLUME XII.
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

the named and
the
herena
o fifth
county aa for due and unpaid al
sonof peron o
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15
For The Sunday Bulletin.
WHEN MY SHIP COMFS IN.
By LIZZIE NJ. New.

Snow white sails far in the distance
Through the darkness can see,
Bringing all the wished for treasures
To my happy heart andm
Not the wealth that lies unboundcd,
Not the gold that meli' away,
Not the frienship Of he many,
LISTING only for day.
Not the raimentsrich and c. lily,
Not the jewels rare and old,
Not the fadeless wreath OF laurels,
Not the sparkling crop I ofgold.
Not the types OF humen greatness
Gained In one event IL day,
Not the JOY that comes at mo l'nq
But at noon IL on it, wrv.
No, but IL u bring me tr, Isr"es
That arc worth far IN IRE than fame,
Or the much sought for title
OF grand and lofty name;
A mind that Is all / % ming
With The watch word, 10y , and truth,
Tint have ever shone - nv pathway
From the sunny days ofyo 18th,
II is evening, can see il,
Snow white 81 ls approaching me
With Its golden eight . prcriops
Proudly floats upon the sea,
Its nearing, softly, nearing,
As the waves ioat on and on.
Sc mia keelw "pr he waite
OF this wild and troubled shore
Oh the hap golden morning,
Of jo. we ne'er cpH te'l,
All its stores Of ripenlngN SdC n
And a mind TO use item we'll;
Come with all thy joyir tid'Hls
Troubles wind will cease to bow,
For my ships in splendor Wait NJ
And In pure Wilderness all gloy
Twenty years; alas, I've waited
And my ship, where can 1t q;
Have misty clouds forever hid
The snow white sails from me-
In VEN | look across the sea
And tread the iettercd L.or I'd
And grasp the tiny shadows,
As they so.ly float around
Wcaiyn'ghts and we m, l'rgs
Full of doubt and :. of ppin,
Silent watchings are all psel IS
For my dreams have been in vein.
Noon comes with its thrilling sto. les
Stronger truths there ne or can be
That my ship is lest forever
And II will never come tot
OH heart, thy nerve must now lwstronl
Fer the sun sinks In The west,
Battle with the sto n and conflict
Lest thy soul can ne'cr find rest
Summons all thy strengthening courage
1.-THE pc. at last be gained
Lest in The morniur blank and drcary
win find us sailing on the men.
Flhy years are gone, and yet I'm walt
Wandering up and downahis Shore
am sitting fondly Tasting,
Dreaming as In da, Of yore.
Other ships sec are passing
AL walk bosid the sea
Then the sad remembrance Ome,h
VIII mine ncvo- come ,, me
Yet I'm waiting, sadly wal ing
On the lone r. * by the sea,
Think ng that my ship is coming
To my lonely he lrt and me,
| will wait little longer,
Waiting then will be my gain;
Formy heart Is sad and wca }
And my liz are white with PEI
Yes, now see It's o,m'ng
Only Il few da, more
And It will anchor safely
In the harbor of this shore.
II Is coming, Oh, 80 near,
! can hear the beating drum
Telling oflircs voyage
And the noble work that's done.
The last morning dawns With brigh ness
And my dreams are not In VAN,
But instead of its golden freight
II comes to bear me across the ma'r,
To the homo JOY o'orilowlng
To the home where troubles cense,
To the home ofgolden sunshine,
To the port Of perfect peace,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15

Tho latest dictionaries contain tho
words "blizzard' and 'boom.n Now
let there be II place for boycott"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15

AFTER all, gentle purgative is the best
means of curing headache, liver complaint,
biliousncss, sc. Use SELLERS Liver Pills"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-15

Tho "trimmings" arc coarse shavings and mako
the best summer wood for cooking purposes a. well
Va tho cheapest ever sold IN Cairo. For black
smiths usc IN acting tires, they are uneQuallod
Leave your orders at the Tenth street wood yard,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-14
The Thermome,er out West.

NEW YORK. January IL - Az : n. NJ. To-
day. Washington lime. the temperature OBJ
served at places subioincd was rs follows
Vincent. &c degrees below zero. fall OF
30 degrees: Moorehead, 80 degrees below
zero. fall OF 90 degrees; II. Paul, de-
grees below zero, fall OF degrees; Norm
Platte, ) degrees below zero, fall of - DE-
gree> Omaha, 6 degrees below Zelo, a ia''
Of y degrees: Duluth. Is degrees belo" zero.
fail Of 20 degrees; Cheyenne, 3Odegree> Dc
low zero, 4 fail Of II degrees; Milwaukee, -
degrees above zero, u rise OF IL degrees
Chicago. 81 degrees above zero. rise OF
Is degrees; II. LOUIS, VI degrees above
zero. rise OF 20 degrees Indianapolis, ~
degrees above zero, rise oil 10 degrees
Cleveland. Is degrees above, rise o1 81
degrees: Cincinnati. i3 degrees above. a
rise OF 81 degrees; rOledo. 30 degrees
above. a rise Of - degrcc>; Pittsburgh, ~
degrees above, a rise OF - degrees: san
du>ky, 80 degrees above. rise oil Ii de-
greps: Detroit, 33 degrees above, rise Oi
% degrees: Buffalo, b degrees above. a
rise Of - degree; Rochester. 30 degree"
above, rise OF - dcartes: Erie, ~ DE-
9ree> above, a rise OF 81 degrees; Albany,
30 DEGREES above. y rise OF ! degrees
Washington. - degrees above. rise Oh y
degrees: Philadelphia, - deg'ee> above, Il
rise Of . degrees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-14

behind In It's business, lawyers and judges
approve OF Senator Johnston's bill for the
reorganization OF the courts of the United
States. II is prepared with great care, and
proposes
|. To give the District Courts iurisdc-
ton in both civil and criminal cases.
9. To repeal the law requiring the cir
cult judges and the justices OF the Supreme
Court to visi, the circuits.
3. To convert the circuit judges into a
Court Of Errors and Appeals. TO SIT at Wash
ing,op. and to have jurisdiction in all con-
troversies where the amount in controversy
l. less than 10000. aud also TO hear writs
II error in criminal caSe.. But The right 10
pass on all constitutional questions shall be
reserved TO the Supreme Court.
This plan will give a new court without
increasing tue number Of judges or the eX-
penSes OF the courts.
1t will give an appeal in criminal cases.
IL will lessen the number Of cases going
to the Supreme Court. and give that court
additional time TO decide them. The time
now consumed in travelling over the coun-
try 10 hold courts could be applied to a
longer session OF the court az Washington
and the hearing OF an additional number Of
cases.
THE DEBATE on THE REFCNDlNG BILL.
The debate on the refundlng bill 10 the
House to-day was upon the time The 3 per
cent. bonds are 10 run. The committees
bill was for a 20-40 bill. but its members
seem all willing to accept much shorter
term. Mr. Wood, for instance, would be
now satisfied with a 1920, and Mr.. Tucker
with a still shorter bond. The Greenback-
ers were for the very shortest term that
could de named. 1t was developed that
some members wanted bond redeemable
at the end OF twenty years. with the Cow
eminent to nave the privilege to redeem it
at pleasure. The predominant sentiment
was for a short bond even before the voting
commenced.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Mr.. Salisbury VIII call IN the Kellogg
ease a. soon ~ the senate dispo>eS Of the
Ben. Holiday case.
The bill to place General Grant on the
retired list OF The army was killed IN the
House Military Committee to- day. General
Logan's bill is still before the Senate ILL
tary Committee.
Senator Jones left tonight fol Florida.
and will address the Florida LEGISLATURE, by
invitation. next Tuesday evening.
Adjutant General Dunn and Surgeon
General Barnes are TO be retired.
Senator Blaine i for placing General
Grant on the retired lit OF the army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-14
Vessels i'm Distress :

BALTIMORE, January l3.-Clltaln O'Don-
neil, OF the schooner Annie Bliss, from
Savannah. GA, reports on December 29ih,
latitude no l0/, longitude 40 ~, sight d
the schooner Zeta Psi, Of Boston. from " IT.
mington, y. C., for New IorG,, lumber
laden, in distress, leaking badly, The lumber
having burst the vessel 0Den, and in sinking
condition: took crew of and carried them
10 Baltimore. spoke the same cate the
schooner Rcbecci A. Carter, Burton, who
divided bali OF her store win him III oiCcr
10 >upply the wants OF the wrecked crew,
he beng in distress himself, his crew III "
state Of mutinv. and some IN ron. Inc
Annie Bis experienced nothing put heavy
gales from December 18th 10 Jdnu8ry Oh,
n which she lost fifty feet OF her deck road oil
lumber.