davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

the q h of October the civil jury docket will
be taken up snd will continue for four weeks.
On the 2lsj Of November the criminal docket
will be taken up and occupy the court for
three weeks and until the end of the term.
County Attorney Sesy informs us that there
will be a large Jail docket, and the probable
ties are that the bond docket can rot be
taken up at oil ut this term. There are Al
ready eighteen prisoners in jail awaiting in
dlctment, snd against some Of them there
will probably be several bills found. There
we're two csse, in Jail carried over from the
last term. About one.third of the appear
ance cases filed are divorce cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
a RLoOplESs DUEL.
The Much aikeG-of Combat Between
Gen. wise ana District Attorney
Lewis, or virginia

GlpOt- democrat
War; u,or, W., Seplembe, 25 The
much talked Of duel between Con. Peytou
Nise sud Uai ed S,stos District Attorney
I. Ia Lewis took place to-day at noon,
about four miles from Wayrentou, between
this place aud the FAuquire White Sulphur
Springs. The rendezvous selected by
the dueline Wac party was Wash
lngtor, a. d from there they we're TO pros
coed 10 this place ycsteiday. Congressman
George D Wise about whom Llwis used the
disrespeoifm language reached Richmond
poste~haste endeavorlng with sll his might TO
catch up with his brother Peyton and put
himself 10 bis place in the combat. When
be ct TO Richmond all he could learn
was that General PeytoA Wise and friends
had gone TO Warrenton. The police getting
wind of Congressman Wise's being in the
city, CHASED him out of this city and
lost him in the roads on the outskirts.
Congressman Wise in desperation decided
TO reach Washington and get TO Warrenton
in time to fight Seeing the fast mail coming
up tho road he deliberately planted himself
in front off and waved h,s hands. The tns
gineer thinking there was danger ahead, put
on the breaks and stopped the train. Then
he jumped on, said Go ahead, l Just wanted
to GIT on He did not, however. make the
connection. The parties met in Ford's
Woods not far from tbs place where the re-
cent Scott Campbell duel was fought-Mr.
Lewis accompanied by his second, John
K. Tophsm and Mr. Wise by Captain
Chsrles d Williams Both men were cool
and God firmly when told 10 take their
aces. Att command of fire Lewis took
dol beraIe aim aud fred, his ball whistllug
harmlessly by the ear of his adversary.
Wise then raised his pistol slowly snd fired
10 the air. Tie weapons used were pair of
nne dueline pistols, which had belonged to q
former distinguished Virginia Congressman
when Virginia politicians thought case of
dueling pistols were as necessary as a copy
of the Constitution. After the Termination
OF the affair Wise and Williams drove away
from the field in buggy, and Lewis and
Tophamcame back to Wsrerntown. Wise
and party expected to return here tonight.
No arrests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
New Time. Ouiek Time.

On and after September 18th, the Hous-
ton & Texas Central train leaving Dallas
9:l0 a. m. will mike immediate connection at
Houston with Star & Crescent Route,
leaving at 1890 y. m. daily, and arriving in
New Orleans 4:25 p. m. next day, making
close connections with lines diverging there.
from. Parties desiring speed, comfort and
safety will find this "The Route" to all
points north, east and southeast. Baggage
checked through to destination. For tickets
and reliable information apply to or address
l. A THOMAS,
Texas passenger agent, Star & Crescent
Route, Dallas, Texas.
EDWIN o. FLOOD,
Ticket agent II & 20, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
city Court.
homas Floy d intoxicated, fined SIS.

Thomas Floyd intoxicated, fined SIS.
A PriLkle intoxicated, fned IS.
George Morgan interfering with private
property, discharged.
Killie Leonard interfering with private
property, fned $40.
Shinuey johnson vsgrsncy, fined 81 90.
Mat johnson vagrancy, continued,
Fannie Douglass vagrsncy, continued.
Fannie Heath vsgrancy, discharged.
Gertie Woods vsgrsncy, discharged.
Blanche Miller vsgrsncy, continued.
Luls Norton vsgrancy, discharged.
Annie Smith interfering with private prop,
erty, discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
Cloaks and Knit Shawls.
Splendid stock at New York prices.
BLANkENsHIP II BLAKE.
Vnisn Memorial Service.

In compliance with the proclamation oil
the president of the United States, union
memorial service will be held at the Taber.
nscle NJ. E. Church, on Monday, September
Goth, at 1880 q. m. All the pastors of the
city are expected to take part in the service
All the congregations of the city, MS we'll rs
the public generally, are invited to attend
Tie church will be draped in mourning and
tastefully decorated. Let every one pay this
last tribute of respect to the honored dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
nARxEr- ~ TELEGRAPH
Nj LEANS.

NJ LEANS.
New Orleans,.s p.ember ~ Flour hieb.r.
superllne -4'l9l; double 6t@G leg treble n.
higher grades I4dSA
Corn duh AID low at SjsI 90
Oats easter NJ "A l.2055.
Pork rc.rce and finn: tierce 49,; Kezl3ai
dry salt steady shoulders Sl-2.
Bacon strong, shoulders 94,; clear rib II.
clear sides l2lp
Hams scartesand firm; choice sugar cured
canvaseed lSH@l6. according to size, quality
and brand,
Whisky, Western rectinod | 10.
Cote scarce and Arm; cargoes ordinary 10
prime l0@l3
Sugar steady; common to good common
61s@IA: fair 10 fully fair 7S@S3s; prime 60
choice 7I4g7h yellow clarified Aa7i
MOlasses in good demand; common 70.
Rice ssade higher. ordinary TO choice
6h973I.
sight 81 90 per 1000 premium.
Sterling bank 49,.
Consols GBil to G7H.
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis, September 23.-Flour about Sc
better.
Wheat opened higher and do ed, but
partially recovered and closed ilr NO. q red
fall IS oash; AK October; 40 November;
No. red fall la, Novemberlio sG.
Corn higher at o. l-2 cash; &C.. october, 0siI
November.
Oats higher at 49,. cash; 44zs October; Is l g
November.
Rice steady at ltSS
Barley quiet, chsice 10 fancy.
Pork 1901: bulk meats, shoulders 9 psi clear
rib 10 20; clear sides IL on.
Bacon strong; shoulders 81; clear rib liz,
clear sides l2H,
Lard stronger at IL Is.
Whisky steady at llG.
NEW YORK
Comparative statement:
Net receipts all u. S. ports during
week ending, September 20. .......... 100, $3.50
Same date last year ...........,.,..,...l 1875, 1SS
Total receipts to date. .......,.........2 SS, 1913
Total last year. ......,.. .............. 2aO,l27
Exports for week Observation-Disclosures. A,775
Last year. %, ll2
total exports TO this date. l2D,gO0
Last year. Observation-Disclosures, ......... li7,i2S
Stock At all u. S. 3i2 ,2H
Last year. ,..,.,.., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 255,S3
Stock at all Interior towns. ...,..."... 430, $50
Last year, Observation-Disclosures, $50, Oi2
Stock at Liverpool. ,,,.....,......,....G s3, goo
Last year 's''.s..,,.............,b lJ,OUO
Stock of American aaoat for G. Is. 49,, II 1000
List year, Observation-Disclosures. ,,,.,.... 100000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
stolen

From Longs lake yesterday AFTERNOON
between the hours of 4 and 6 p m, bay
mare and phaeton. Mare about years old,
branded "A F. on right fore shoulder. In
the phseton WAS box Of fishing tackle and
a game bag with No. II loaded shells, A
liberal reward will be paid for any inform ~
ton that will lead 10 the recovery.
VIC CoNNoR.
Dallas, September 23rd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

The National Sewing Machine Cos. 8 upl
Mr.. Frank B su, Boston, Mass, writes: NV
wife used ST.. Jsoob's Oil for severe pains in
her back and was Immediately cured. was
cured of rheumatism by II. Gan most
highly recommend II TO those likewise
aill cited. intend to purchase more this day
as would not DO without Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
A burning Train

Patterson, j., September 20. This morn.
ings train of 50 cars of crude oil broke into
three sections at Startling Junction, lG miles
north OF this place, and the mid lie section hay
ing no brakeman, ran In TO the forward mar, y,
the train, breaking one car in two. which IN
turn set Gre TO other cars As near as @ m h,
learned, about ten tanks are now burning.
LATER.
At fpast two this afternoon the fire wa,
stu raging and several tanks were burnt ONT
Trains are run to the ends Of the rOad II ca
Ing up trackmen TO aid nj the fire. Burni ~
oil Is running along the track and travel ! ~
mhIns inpeued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

Gcnts's shirts, Drawers. Owe rails, Etc.
One of the huest stocks of shirts, draw
ers, overalls and gents furnishing goods il
the west for sale at Wholesale by
BLANKENsHIP & BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
Notice.

We, the undersigned agree to close our
respective offices on Monday neX., Soptem-
Der 26th. 10 respect to the memory of the
late president of tho United States, James
A. Garfield.
ADAMS & LEONARD.
j. o 0'CoNNoR,
Pres, City Natl Bank.
FLIrPEN, ADoUE d LoBIT.
EXCHANGE BANK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
Dtstrist Court,

On the second M,nisy Of October next,
which will DO the ssush day Of the month
du,rict court will agsin convene The nom
Jury docket will BE- mken up on the frat day
Of oout and will continue two week,. On
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
A Rare Chance,

The Tivoli Hail Is offered for sale on
account Of the proprietor wishing TO change
his business. Must be sold before October
lst For particulars call on the proprietor,
A. MARKS,
COG Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
Fur.and Wool Hats at New York
Prices,

We will Job fur and wool hats at New
York prices. Also offer u splendid line of
ladies hats, which we will ship to merchants
on approval. BLANKENsHIP & BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
Lottery

Persons desiring tickets 10 the Louisisns
State Lottery will find it to their interest to
order through g A Webster, al 7O5 Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

Gloves ana GauntIets,
Buck, sheep, goat, kid and cloth. Msgnif
cent stock for sale at wholesale by
BLANKEYsHIP & BLAKE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-20
Domestic Markets,
RvTa1aoranb


NEW YORK. Oct. 10 -Evening.-Flour market
dull and again Sigh ly lower with limited business
for export and home use trade for export chiefly In
low grades.
Recelpts of Flour 15 Ats bbs; exports 794e bbls;
.sles l6,5uO bbls; No at 8 SEGA 80; Superfne
Western and State 70@5 75;common to good ext.
Western and State 7ua6 10; GOOD to choice Wee
Tar" xtrs at 80a9 90. common to choice White
Wheel Western extra 75@ 75;fancy do at 90
19 bO; common to good extra Ohio at 00G8 rs;
common to choice extra st. Louis at Goa 30:
Patent Minnesota extra at 80@7 20; choice to
d Juble extra at 60@9 rs. including 1850 bbls
o ty Mill extra at 30(07 so for w I; 5000 bbls
No 2 al 50@4 30; 800 bbls Superfne at ZOO
@5 70; 1900 bbls low extra 7Ol66 25; $500 bbis
Wiater Wheat extra Dogs so; 42o0 bbls Mime
common to fair extra 40a7 80; good to choice do
at SbGS b.. Whoas-receipis Isl A, g bush ex-
ports 1888 hush; opened "A GA better afier-
wards advance lost and fell OF 46a1h closing weak
with moderate inquiry and fair business in ovtions
sales 1,oS2,U 700 bush, including 242, 100 bush on
SPOT: nngradsd Spring at 2s91 40; No q Chicago
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-20
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.
The Port of Mazatlan Swept
VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE AND 300
HOUSES DESTROYED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 19.-Advices from
Mazatlan give particulars of terrible hurri-
cane which visited that port Sept. 29th. The
hurricane lasted from noon to sunset. A light
er went ashore and was broken up. The Ger
man bark Caroline, with wines and groceries,
had discharged about fifty tons when she went
ashore and is a complete wreck. The cargo
was saved but greatly damaged. An Ameri-
can schot ner, The Reise, dragged on the bar
and remained there during the storm. The
crew remained in the rigging all night. The
sea breaking over the vessel washed the deck
load away. The Saragossa, moored in the
lower harbor receiving cargo, broke loose and
CARRYING away wharf fetched up on the beach.
She was got off uninjured. Great damage was
of falling In The river rose and it is said 500
live have been lost in the neighboring towns
from freshets. At Rovario the water came
into the town. The Tajo mine has zoo feet OF
mud in the mill. 1t will take mouth TO pump
out the mine if no accident occurs. Three
hundred houses of all kinds ere destroyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-20
GUITEAU's INSANITY.

An Appeal from His Counsel for Evil
dence.
WARRINGTON, Oct 10. II Mr.. Scoville,
Guiteau's counsel, furnishes the following:
To the public:
Tho trial of Guiteau is fixed for November
5tAl - Iff f6nt necessary mn 90 ''''' n
Will the press kindly copy it. He attempted
10 lecture On religious subjects through several
northern States, and il is believed there are
many people in that connection who can if
they will furnish evidence of his insanity.
Will they not do 80 in the interest of patriot
ism, justice, humanity and mercy? Patriotism
because if he is hung as a sane man, it will
be an eternal blot on our history; justice-so
that il may not be said hereafter that he, being
denied by Heaven of the guidance of reason,
was put TO death contrary to all law. human
and divine; humanity and mercy-that should
prompt the laying aside of passion and dealing
with this case in Christian charity.
If any person knows of any facts bearing on
this question, will he not furnish me the infor-
nation.
No one will be called to testify unless it
seems TO be important to a just defence and a
fair trial
Phase communicate at once with George
Scoville, Washington, D. c."
WASHINGTON Oct 19.-There seems to be
soKe difference of opinion among LAWYERS here
as TO whether or rot it will be necessary for
Guiteau to be present in the court during the
argument OF the question of Jurisdiction. JUS
tice Cox said TO a reporter to-day that the argu-
ment upon the question of jurisdictieln is as
much part of Guiteau's trial as the argument
upon any othe point, and every step in tho case
must be taken in Guiteau's presence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-20
A HORRIBLE CRIME.

Outraged and Murdered by g. Negro
LONG VIEW, Texas, Oct. 19.-Tbe most hor-
rible crime ever committed in this piirt OF
Texas was perpetrated last Wednesday near
Breckville.
A family named Sloan recently moved into
the neighborhood. A dispute arose beGw.'e zen
the Sloans and negro, Lum White, who ". 'nt
to the house Tuesday and attempted to WIN o
the children, but was prevented by Mrs. Sloan
aud her daughter. Is years of age For this he
swore revenge, and the next morning upon the
plea that she would show her where some fine
muscstines were, the wife of Lum enticed the
girl to a deep ravine where Lum was waiting
While his wife held the girl Lum outraged her
then cut her bowels out lengthwise and cross
wise. deliberately cutting off pieces of entrails
as they protruded and scattering fragments far
and near. He then cut the girls throat from
ear to ear, and left her body where it was
found.
At the inquest the woman con-
fessed to all the revolving details, when young
man named Hart, ncensed at this cool recital
of fiendish brutality, shot the negro man dead.
The wife of Lum and the old negro man who
lived with them were started ON their way to
Carr hage, but a crowd of men met the escorts,
took the prisoners and shot them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-20
The True STORY of Cornwallls.

The following local tradition of the end Of
the Yorktown campaign was obtained by the
Fredericksburg News some years ago. AS
the story of an eyewitness it seems to be we'll
authenticated, though startlingly at variance
with tho accepted narrative of the histo-
rians:
"Not long since, being at Yorktown, Va, l
fell into discourse with very old negro man,
who was quite communicative, and entertained
me highly. As nearly as can recall the words,
his narrative was as follows:
" Il see General Washington? Yes, sah-why
I was here all de time See de British? See
hsre-all de time? Suttenly see 'em all.
Now, tell you Nasal see General Wash
ington, and he was settin' on his hess an eat.
in Of peach; and CORVALLIS he come out, a
slippin' around to get away, and he start to run,
bur General Washington be see him Directly,
an be started arter him, an General Washing
ton he di,,n't want to take no advantage OF
him. So be jumped off his horse and run arter
him. And General Washington was big man.
and he run well--an' pretty soon he catch
Corvallis and he catch him by de neck, and
say: "You damn scrocndril, got you'll" And
Corvallis. he turn round, an handed Mr..
General Washington his soard, an General
Washington, he est took it and cut his head
of! See il? TO be sho' see i'll was right here,
sll de time, massa. How gwine to help see it?
Jess as l tell you-Gen. Washington was 3
settin' ON bis boss, an eatin' of peach sc.
"But il is not necessary for me to repeat the
old mans story as often as he did. Suffice it to
say that he never varied in any particular; thus
furnishing one Of the best i7ldicid of veracity
and accuracy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-20

Charlotte Augusta, New York for Passport; King
Phillip, frem Port johnson for Lubec lewild,
New York for do Kate Foster. Sullivan for NYork;
Geo W clover Rockand for do; Chase Frank
lin for do; Albert W Smith, Boothbay for Phiiadei-
Ed iARTowy-Ar 9th schs Sandy Point. from
Port johnson for Dover; Ida Hudson, Elizabethport
for Rockland; Chrome DO for Salem; Il q Angnt'
New York for Newburyport
Arl7th, scls starlight, from Amboy for Harps-
we'll Telegraph, Port johnson for Saco.
BOSToN-Ar 18th, schs Jennie + Wiley, Chad
wick, Port John, on. Ella M Watts Mcintyre, Hobo
ken Frank Nelson. Thompson. and Mist. Gipps.
Calais; A Pike; Noble, do; Bloomer, walls from
Mt Desert. Pavilion T Soys yinsnayea
Pemaquid, Bradley. and Sawyer. Bryant, do; Vo-
liant, Murch, and l. NJ Strout, Green, Bangor; Bru
nette Babbidge; L S smith Leach; Rowland,
Pendietou. and Edward & Frank. Andrews, do Ma
nv Eliza. Bullock Belfast: Ripley Beal, Camden;
laura l. Marion. Clifford. kockland Castilian.
Ar 10Th, sch Nv light Reed. Southport.
Cid 18th, barque Henry Gregg. Mitchell, st Ma
rvs Ga; sch Eagle, Robinson, Philadelphia.
Sid. oarque Rose lnnes.
SALEM-In port lSth schs Oregon FIN Elizabeth
port for Hallowell: j NJ Morales Weehawken for
Gardiner Ierrspin, Weehawken for Nswouryp port
for New York; Charlie Willie, Vinslhaven for
Philadelphia; Casco Lodge, Gardiner for New York;
W chester, Boston for Macf las.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, sch Hattie M Mayo,
BANGoR-Cld 18th, schs Iodine. Cousins, and
Caroline Kriescher, Devereux, Portland.
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Oape Palmas Sept IT, Darque Tatay, Pettis, for
United States.
At Buenos Ayres Sept 10, barque Archer. Russell,
for Boston; brig Velero, Smith, from Calais via
Montevideo al 10th.
At Buenos Ayres L 9Th inst. barques Winslow,
Nor on. and Isaac Hall, Stone unc; Alice, Dyor for
Rosario to load for Pernambuco; Archer, Mitchell,
for Boston; brigs o tillman, Race, for United
States to load in the Boca: Herman Hichborn do.
AR at Montevideo Sept 18th, barque Monhegan,
Luce Montreal: brig Sarah Kennedy, Paterson,
Rosario, (and sailed for New York;
At Kio .Isneiro Sept %. ships Resolute. Nichols.
from Cardiff: Sabino Farmer. from Cardiff; barque
Sargent, Dyer from Boston; lthurel, from Port
land via Montevideo, sch Louisa Or, Orr. from
Portland.
Ar at Pernambuco prev to Oct IT. brig Sarah q
Emma Muuroe New York.
AR at Cape Hayti Sept 81, sch Jennie Stubbs
Stubbs New Y0rS.
Ar at Windsor, Ms. 18th, sch Kate M Hilton
Penny. Boston.
Cid at Hillsboro 14th schs Fanny Flint, Warren
New York; Bridges. Landrick Philadelphia
Ar at St John, NIB, 10th, sch Champion. Hunt
| Rockport.
CID 18th. scns Ida May, Gorham, Rockland; 18th
| Ada Barker Edwards, New York.
SPOKEN.
Oct 49, lat 46 "a. Ion 80 3D. ship Samaria, PatteI
| from Philadelphia for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-20
Railroad Accident.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 19-The Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul passenger train which left
here for st. Paul at Ito this morning, met
with a disaster near lPewaukee, Wis, twenty
three miles west of Milwaukee, at 2 O'Clock
this morning. The train consisted of eight
coaches and cars. Five of them were ditched
and fifteen persons were injured, three severe
", but none fatally. The cause of the acci-
dent was broken rail. The engine, baggage
and mail car passed over safely. The smoking
car was filed with emigrants, and one passeD-
ger coach went down the embankment, nearly
20 feet and into the water of Lake Pewaukee
where 1t was about feet deep A passenger
coach and two sleepers following the cars
which vent off to the left, jumped the track to
the right, hut NO damage was done. The in
jared have been brought here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-20
n0mEsTTC rOwrs.

CEDAR KEys-Cld 18TH sch NJ A Folsom, Park
FERNANDINA-Ar 18th. sch Palos, Eldridge,
JACKsoNvnLE-Ar 18th. sch Leonora, Bonsey,
WILMINGTON. NC-Ar 18th, sch Ward Parks,
Kirby, Perth Amboy.
RICHMoND-Ar 18th. brig Kaluna. Ray, Ken
to load for Boston; L Whitmore, Campbell. Wind
sor, Ms; Amos Walker, Poland, kennebec; Beda-
bedec, Montgomery, Rockland; Enterprise Robin
At anchor below schs Harry Messer for Portland;
Ada F Whitney, for Portsmouth, detained by low
BALTIMORE-Ar 17th,s sch Northern Light Still
Gid 18th. brig L Munson. Smith, Woods Hole
sch NJ l. Peters, York. Boston.
Ar 18th, brig Cascatelle, Allen. Kennebec.
Cid 18th, sch Lizzie Heyer, Harrington Calves
I'D 18th. barque Don Justo. for Portland.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch E NJ Buehler
Maloy Gardner;
WICK; Martha Berry, Charlson. Gardiner; sch C
smith, Stockey, do.
NEwCAsTLE-Passe down 17th brig Elizabeth
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 18th, schs Four Sis
ters and Lama Cobb, -.
Sid 18th, scbs Lama Cobb, Ada Whitney. Eva L
Leonard. Nell Rokes. and others.
NEW YOkK-Ar 18th. schs Florida, Gilmore
Richmond, tand sailed for Portland): schs Abbie
Holmes from Boston; Corvo. Tyler. and Waterloo,
Cid 18th, brig A J Pettengill, Dewey, Rio Janeiro
schS 1t NJ bralnaru, kenlstOn, City Point; Catbar-
inc, Dodge, Perth Amboy; Fred & Jack, Burgess
Norwalk.
Sid 18th. ship F Jersey, for Nagasaki.
Passed the Gate 18th. schs Morelight, from New
York for Portland; VIM McLoon, do fer Rockland;
Island Belle, do for Fall River; st Elmo Hoboken
for -; Gerry, from Weehawken for Waldoboro;
Nautilus, Rondout for Boston, RiDgleader, FIN Port
johnson for Saco; Q Matthews. do for Warren; Ben
Reed, Amboy for Portsmouth; Gen Banks Amboy
for Boston; Allston, do for do; Lucy Hammond,
Philadelphia for Lynn.
STONiNGTON-Ar 18th scbs Susan, Kennedy,
Robinson, Machias.
PR0VIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Emma McAdam,
Murch, Calais.
Sid 18th. sch Stephen Hart, Torrey New York.
FALL KlVER-Sld 18th, sch Mindora. Brown, for
New York.
Sid 18th, sch Yandalia. Alley, New York.
PAMTUCKET-Sld 18th, sch Maria S, Knowlton,
New York.
NEwPoRT-Ar 18th. sch Cayenne. I'm Eastport
for New York.
yiNEYAkD-HAvEN-Ar 18th. brigs Golconda,
and X W Messer from Baltimore for Boston. Nellie
Ware Port johnson for POI tland; schs Winner,
Ambos for do; Mabel, Hoboken for do, Chas Heath.
Port johnson tor Lynn; Nettie Gushing, Rondout
for Portsmouth; klva Psttingill Port johnson
for Portland Aunte Lee I'm Hoboksn for Sullivan;