davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LONG TALK IN PARLIAMENT.
THE BAsUTo WAR TO Bs DIsCUssED-sIGNs OF A
LIBERAL REVOLT.


LIBERAL REVOLT.
LONDON. Thursday, Jan. 20. 1881.
1t is stated in the afternoon edition of The
Times that It has been finally settled that the debate in
the House OF Commons the address in reply to tho
Queens speech. 50 far rHs Home Rule amendments are
concerned will close to night Sir Wnfrid Lawson Rad.
icnD member FOR Carlisle, Will, however, move an
amendment IN regard to the Basuto war"
tits stated that OF the Liberals will not vote
on the Coercion bills unless the Government disclOses
the raturc OF the Land bin.
Rowland p. Bennerhassett, member for Kerry. has
completely severed his connection with the Home
Ruers.
The announcement Is confirmed that majority Of the
Duke OF RichmOnd's Conservative Commission on the
Agricultural Depression IN the part OF s report dealing
with Ireland, recommend. Governmental scheme Of
emigration also one OF migration from copied dis
trcts plan for the reclamation OF waste lands and
OF arbitration for fixing rents and THAT the minor
ity, Whch Includes Lord Carlingsi0rd The Rght Hon.
James stansled and Mr.. Joseph Cowen, recommend
the ado pOn OF the three Ps proposition The COnms
sion generally approves modified form oI peaslV pro-
in the Court OF Queens Bench at Dublin to-day. L. p
Dillon OF for rho .raversers sreakng on behalf
OF Messrs Gordon aud BoytOn asked the jury tn acgut
them, and rejoice he greater Ireland beyond the
fence. followed on behalf Of Mr. p. Egan. He drew
picture the harsh laws passed since the UnOn anu OF
5 called upon the jury acqnit the travcrsers, and
thereby c0nd the so-caled Liberal Ministers who
room was crowded with spectators.
Mr. Parnel Will no. go to Dublin TO be present at Tue
conclusion OF the irish state trials. .
When debate on the Address was resumed IN Parlla
ment tonight Mr.. Rogers pointed out the irregnal1y
Of Mr.. Dawsons amendment praying icr Tue asslhllS
The Speaker cOinclded in thls opinion ana tue amend
ment then Withdrawn, but was brought up Dy Mf.
sexton I'm another form, After debate Mr. SeXtOn'5
amendment was rejected by vote Of 80 10 274
In Parliament tonight, Mr. O'kelly thOme huIeIJ
moved further Amendment asking the Queen to guar
antee the Irish people their constitutional rights
nment was rejected by a OF "a to 173, and the
Address was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, JAM 20, 1881.
The United States steamer Ranger commissioned
at Vallejo, Cal, Tuesday.
The President sent to the Senate to-day the nomination
OF Hamilton H. Howard, Of New-York, 70 DO United
States Consul at Puerto Cabello
The United States steamer Alliance. Commander r.
Yates sailed from the Pensacola Navy Yard at A. m.
Wednesday, bonnd for MataDzas
Colonel F1zsimmODs, United states Marshal for
Georgia charged with gross frauds given hearing
to-day by the Attorney General and the President.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has directed that the
bullion fund Of the United States Assay Office at New
York be Increased Sl5OO0sOOO by transfer OF mat
sum in gold coln
The President has nominated David W. McClurg 70
be Surveyor OF for the port Of Cincinnati Ohio,
and several postmasters, among them william A. Willard
at Passaic, N. j.
Commissioner 10 Due received q telegram this evening
from Minnesota growers convention, acknowl
edgng The valuable rendered 70 an industry
destined TO become the leading one In Onr land"
Passed Assistant Surgeon 7. ID. Myers, u g. N. s de-
taohed from Trenton. European Station. March
next and granted six months leave Passed Assistant
urgeOn d. n ButOlettc, from the Wyoming. on March
ext aud ordered To the Trenton.
The recommendation OF the Academic Board that the
adoption Of The General Principles Of Constitutional
Law In the United States. by Tlpmns NJ. Cooley, LID
AZ a text book at tue Military Academy. In place OF
"Keut's Commen taries," has been approved by the
Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
THE GERMAN AGITATION.

BERLIN, IhufBuhyi j IU 70, IooI
The Rector of the University took advantage
Of meeting of students In honor OF German unity to
advocate the abandonment Of the antiJewsh agitation
which caused such on uprOar that neither Dr. Mommsen
nor the Rector could make himself head number of
challenges TO dues have passed between advocates and
opponents OF The agitation.
The Government has resolved TO meet oy simple mega
i've Herr Windthorsts resolution IN the lower House OF
the Prus.an diet that the OF the
mepts and celebration OF mass not subject 20 the
penal clauses Of the Laws of 1s73'74T5" The Minis
try has already secured majority on tRs question.
The pronosed meeting OF Berlin wOtkmen TO protest
Against the agitation has been prompted Dy
the police In virtue OF the provisions OF the AntEs0cast
law The nroh,hltion has caused considerable sensation
in view OF the fact that Government has not inter-
fered with any of the antl-Semtc meetings.
Prince Bismarck again introduced IN tnc EedeIa
Council the bill TO establish biennial budgets ana quau-
rennial Parllaments. This Dill remained IN aDeyahee
last year owing 10 the press OF other business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
THE FI1RY OF THE STORM.
LONDON, THURSDAY

LONDON, IHuFsuayI JHII' AV' Ioo1
With the partial restoration OF the tele-
graph wires Frustrated by the storm IN England, u-
stances OF persona being overwhelmed by the snow and
frozen 10 death reported from various districts Ka
way trains in some cases. had to be abandoned IN the
snowds where only the funnel of the engine is visible
The damage done TO Dover Pier by the fury Of the
sea amounted to 10000 Solid masses Of concrete
were scooped out by the waves, and stones weehins
more than ton we're washed away The pier at south
end on te Thames opposite she m0uth OF the heuway
was carried away by the ce, and boar Whlcn was eu
ING I'm the Iescus OF persons the pier was swnmped
and eight persona were drowned, =, -, -,.s A.
Frnneh yessel has sunk of Great Yarmouth with the
oss OF twenty ives brig has stranded at Gorieeton
WITH the oas OF eRht Veg and bark has been wrecked
an the eu1folk coast with the losa Of ten lives.
Telegram from Madrid says that the Guadal1ulver
River has risen twentyfonr teeI Uoiont Storm 10
fhs Austrian bark BarOne yrsryczany. Captain cOsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Thursday, jan 70, 1881.
Colonel Prevalsky the Russian explorer of China and
Thibet, has arrived at ST. Petersburg
Louvazoghl Percles Co., OF Manchester, have failed
Their liabilities stated at 100000.
boiler explosion al Dewsbury, in the West Riding
OF Yorkshire has killed eleven persons Sixteen persons
are injured.
The United States steamer Galena arrived at Gibraltar
on the 18TH instant. her to Join the American
squadron at Vile Franche.
It's semi officially stated at Paris that the proposed
issue of redecmabe three PEI to the
OF 81 go 100000 for the purpose OF completing great
public works aud for military material will not he Issued
until July next and that may not be Indispensable to
issue the bonds even them
Tie Bolton master cotton spnners have refused the
application OF the operatives for per cent advance Of
wages They will close their mills II tine demand Of the
operatives for advance OF wages s not withdrawn
before the end Of next week The dispute affects $4,000
operatives The Blackburn have also refused
grant the advance ~ wages demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
ABRILLIANT WEDDING.
BKILLIANI WEDDINUs
MARRIAGE OF CoRINNE WILLIAMSON AND DWIGHT


MARRIAGE or CORINNE WILLIAMSON AND DWIGHT
Y. TRIP.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Miss Corinne, the second
daughter Of General Williamson, Commissioner OF
the General Land Office, and Mr.. Dwight X. Tripp
of Chicago, were married this evening at the Ascen-
sion Church. The wedding was brilliant affair,
there being in the auditorium prominent officials of
every branch of the Government and many persons
of high position III social lfe After the ceremony
there was reception at the residence of the brides
father
Mr.. Trpp, with his bride. left tonight for the
North, and will shortly proceed tOScotand, whittier
Mr. Tripp goes as vice-president of tho American
Land and Colonization ASSOCIATION, controlled
mainly by Scottish capital, and in which some OF
ested. This company proposes to build railroad
by the shortest direct route from Lake Michigan to
the Gulf Of Mexico and It = stated that the capital
oufed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
THE OWNERSHIP OF a TRADE.MiRK.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judges MeKennan But
Ter made final decree for the complainant in the case
of Carroll against Erheer for the infringement OF the
wellkuown tobacco trademark Lone jack" which the
defendant had used upon cigarettes manufactured by
him The decree besides ordering injunction 10 issue,
awards Mr. Carroll 900 DAMAGES and tue costs OF
the suit and orders all cigarettes having the RfrtDg
Inc trade.mark 10 be delivered mp and destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
THE aA1tANr couNoIr, or mo,

THE GALLANT COUNCIL OF TROY.
Troy, n Y Jan. 2O.-The COmmou Council to-
unanimously invited tho Woman Suffrage State Com
10 hold it, next state Convention ~ tho City Hail.
CURLING CONTEST AT MILWAUKEE, -
CHICAGO, Jan. 20-ln the curling games at Mil
waukee yesterday MILWAUKEE, beat Portage go 20 49, and the
acOmb brotLer Of Toronto beat four picked men OF
the Chicago Club by IL o. ID.
DOUBLE RUNNER sLEDS FORBIDDEN.
BOsfON Mass, Jan. 20.-Owug to the large num-
bar OF accidents the Common arising nom the use Of
c0asng the Board of Aldermen have
prohibitOd the further use Of that kind Of sled.
IOEBoAT REGATTA PosTPoNKD.
RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 2U.-Tho ice-bOat regatta
to take place on me shrewsbuy River today we
pOsy0nsd respect % Edward 4. Wnhams amember OF
e Csrerct Ci1b who incidentally killed on saturday,
CALIFORNIA CEREAL SUPPLY.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 20.-Ihe Produce Exchange
Of s city has published the respta OF ia Efforts 10 obtain the
stock iu the state on January Flour On hand AZ
"a at daie 1928 barrels wheat leSOo4ee eenA barley
165l,7S7 centAls.
RACING AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 20.-The race for the Bona:
venture stakes today mile heats was wen By SClo9e
quArtef dash, By Ella WaTheld Tine 2isSt ana
me third race male heats waaHon oy Longcan h4sS ana
l,be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
A, GRAND BALL IN OTTAWA.

OTTAWA, Jan. 2O.-The ball given by Lady
Tley last night in the Geological Museum the event
Of the season No affair Of the kind has created such
utter of excitement society circles since Lord Duf
ferins fancy bali. thousand invitations were issued
and folly 700 persons present. Nearly every city
and town in the Dominion represented. Ine Deco
ratlous we're gorgeous. Flags, eyergreens Chinese
panels ana anterns trophies coats Of sand exquie
ite flowers were used prOfuson The ladies' costumes
were simply elegant and the whole one OF trans
cendent beauty: DancingEss kept up until late hour
perance principles-a somewhat unusual thing In OF
faKva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

Bile to march troops so far from the base of supplies
through mountainous region. In response to an
inquiry as to the amount Of tonnage which would
probably come from the Pacific coast, Captain Eads
singled out the one article Of wheat of which there
would be exported this year from California
100000 tons and from Oregon 100000. The re-
ceipts from that one product, assuming an annual
expectation of 1,O00.O00 TONS would be So, 100000.
He alluded to the material aid which had been
granted his enterprise by the Mexican Government.
1t had given the company 100000 acres OF land,
q right of way one half mile wide across the 18TH
mus and the right to import free of duty for ninety
nine years all the material necessary for the.
railway. He now asked of the United States Coy
eminent that it should guarantee $50.OOO,OO0 Oh
the capital stock necessary TO construct the road.
Mr. Thompson continued this morning his arRu-
ment before the Committee on Foreign Affairs
against the application of the Monroe Doctrine to
the Panama Canal project. He cited Mr.. Clay's in
depreciation of that doctrine while he Secretary
of State under President Adams, who had himself
been President MOnroe's Secretary of State. Mr..
Thompson argued that the whole doctrine culmin-
ated 10 the declaration that the independence OF the
South American States was to be preserved and that
there should be attempt the part OF any Euro
pean Power or Government to interfere with tnelr
right of government, their right to manage 1her
affairs in their own way. To that extent no
was fully prepared to 90 the maintenance OF the
Monroe Doctrine. Mr.. Thompson had not hnlsneo
when the committee adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.


WASHINGTON, ThUrsdaV jan 20, 1881.
The Select Committee of the House Invalid PEN
sions Committee has had consultation with the
Second Auditor of the Treasury, who cOncurs fully
in the committees views that some provision should
be made for the payment of soldiers bounty claims
which may be adjudicated during the current year.
He also furnished the committee copy OF y letter
which he had written to the Secretary of War, call
ing attention to the Importance Of urging Congress
to make an appropriation for this purpose. The
subcommittee unanimously agreed to the resolu-
onportupity for an appFopriation of $500 600 to
lIquldate bounty claims that may be adiudiosted
during 1881. If snch an appropriation should be
made claimants Will receive their money as fast as
claims are allowed, instead of being compelled to
wait for appropriation TO give them their dnes at
the end Of years The resolution will be offered in
the House ut the earliest opportunity.
NOT EURo.PNEUMoNIA.
The preliminary report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture upon the pleuropnenmonia and other
diseases of cattle s in the hands Of the printer and
s expected be ready for distribution within three
or four days. 1t will contain among other information
of interest to catte-breeders and Dealers the result
of the Investigations of DR.. Lyman, the veterinary
surgeon who was sent by the Commissioner of Ag-
ricultnre to ENGLAND last to investigate the
extent 10 which the disease prevailed there. de
satisfied himself that pleuro-pneumonia does not
exist among the cattle imported into England from
tie limited States bat that an affection Of the lungs
40 nearly resembling Dleuro-pneumonia az to be
readily mistaken for IL Is quite prevalent. lnls
afIeefion oriQinales, he believes, upon ship-board,
in conseouence Of the bad and other discomtoTIs
10 which the animals are subjected In transit, he
also believes that 10 Is not contagious.
FOUR sMALL INACCURACIES
storv was teleernphed from. Washington last
niobt describing q "conference' which it was al
legged was held last evening at the Rooms of Senator
Conkllne. IL was said that Representatives Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
DIsPUTING WITH CANADA.

OTTowA, Jan. 20.-According to official cor
respondence sent to Parliament Secretary Evarts, In
letter dated August $780, said that the wrecng laws
of Canada are 80 administered to nterere materially
with the froe navigation Of United States and Dominion
waters by American vessels.
In an Order ia Council dated November 10. the Cana
dian Government replying TO the allegations IN special
ca es concludes by advancing the claim that the Canr
dian Customs Department has always carried out the
principle Of reciprocity In facilitating aid 10 disabled
vesses OF whatever ag. In full degree a. Is claimed
By the United States in any OF the cases cited In this dis
patch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

ton, Hiscock. Bailey and Miller were present az tne
conference, and that late unpleasant intelligence
from Mentor was discussed and that the gentlemen
named retired from the conference considerably
stirred up about something" This is a pretty falr
sample of the various stories that are set atost
regarding Mr.. Conkling and the new Administra-
ton. The facts about the alleged conference are
these: First such conference was held last even
ing, or at any other time. Second, Representative
Morton spent last evening IN his own house. lnlIu
Mr.. HIscOck did not leave his hotel last evening
FOnTth Representatives bailey and Miller spept tue
evening together and neither OF them Vlslteu oena
tor Conklng's rooms.
SADLY DISAPPOINTED.
The Investigating Committee into the alleged
abuses of the frankng privilege recently got upon
the track of something from which they hoped 10
make q point against the Republican Campaign
Committee. When Postmaster Anger was beng e1
amined it was found that there was one PACKAGE in
the Post Office which had been sent out by the he-
publican Committee and returned. Coloner Anger
was asked to produce it, but refused TO do so. He
said IL belonged to the chairman OF the committee
Mr.. Hubbell. This only excited the curiosity ana
hopes of the Democratio c0mmltteemen' Wnen ono .
written order to the Post Office people to deliver the
package to the committee. 1t was found TO con-
tain nothing whatever that was not HankaDle.
ENOUGH OF SOUTHERN CHIvALRY.
cpeC1al agent butternelu, OF ferWOnt' WIN "oh'
to South Carolina at the instance OF Gen.
eral walker to retake the census Of that
State, is gratihed at the success Of his
mission, but indignant at the reception ac-
corded him by the South Carolina people. As soon
40 they found he was Yankee, he says, they
treated him with mpercilious coolness and suspi-
cion Instead of lending him their aid IN an under
taking on the success Of which 80 uch OF interest
to them depended they, as O rule threw obstacles IN
his way or stood aloOf He is satisfied with his ex-
perence IN chvalrous South Carolina, but does not
wis 10 repeat 1T.
URGING A BANKRUPTCY LAW.
The delegation now in the city for the purpose OF
urging upon Congress the passage of bill to estab-
lsh q uniform system of bankruptcy held another
meeting this afternoon. number of amendments
were submitted to the Lowell Bankrupt Bill" A
prolonged debate occurred to the urgent necessity
of bankrupt law. The session adjourned untl TINS
evening, when the delegates met the members OF
the Judiciary Committee et Wilard's Hotel Tor the
purpose of laying before them the proposed amend
ments of the Lowell bill.
PROSPECTS OF THE TARIFF BILL
A gentleman, prominently connected with New
England industries and who h here in the interest OF
the tariff expresses the opinion that the Eaton bill
will be passed by the House at this session. and
that then the tantf question will be taken out OF
politics. The Eaton bill, which has passed the SEN
ate. is upon the Speakers table IN the House await
ing action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
SPECULATION IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2O.-There was q remark
able rise In Montreal telegraph STOCK which advanced
IL per cent This s said 70 owing the expectation
that the Western Union Telegraph win stick by its old
ally, the Montreal Telegraph Company, and that the
Dominion Company Will be amalgamated with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
MASSACHUSETTS, FISHERIES.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 20.-The fishing
season opens early this There already abb
sent in the Georges fishery some eighty vessels,
manned by 9l3 men, This the first feet Of the season.
The fishermen are little early for the large schools Of
fab The bank habut heet are beginning to come In,
three arrivals having been reported the past week. with
good fares trade considerable
some 600 barrels OF mackere having changed hauds
during tue past ten days, leaving but lew IN first
hands Goldfish ID moderate stock with fair trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
AMURDER COMING TO LIGaE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 20.-A case of
supposed murder in the Of EasOn, last December,
was brought before the States attorney this afternoon
A farmer named Andrew Highman was found dead in
the cellar Of his house the day before his took
the house q OF bad character which dIspleased
MS father that turned them both out Of the house.
On the next mOIping the Old man was found dead. A
physician was called and he pronounced it 9 Of
heart disease. Tie information just csmng 20 light
aud impcatng the grows ont Of dispute over the
property In settling the estase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
SUCCESSFUL DEBUT IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Kyu Jan. 20.-LOuisylle is in
a blaze OF enthusiasm tonight over the discovery OF
another Mary Anderson In Miss Sene Felter who made
her debut at hacauley's Theatre as Marianne IN
eighteen years Of age Is beautiful and rich mrmber OF
oae OF the aristOcratio families OF Kentucky, and
going on stage. Throughout the piece che carried
the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
oINcINNAn's PREPARATIONS FOR OPERA.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-Arists are ut work
on the scenery for Music Hall Tor the MaplesOn
opera season The stage will be 80 feet deep and ITO
wide. Ihe distance to the top Of the curtain VIII
be as feet From the stage to the ceiling 10 Will DO 81
feet, The width OF the curtain viii he go feet The
sARe will ba the largest the world after that Of La
Scala Milan The curtain will be 90 long by 40 feet
In height The scenery and appurenances will be per-
manent They are. however, made In such condition
aud shape that they can be removed aud packed away
The scenery is 10 be made ire proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

lick, from Leith January Is. for New-York, mas been
totally wrecked OF Kessnglanl4 4sufok. ony one man
out OF all on board saved.
The American ship Forest Eagle, CAPTAIN W0odwortn;
from Bremen December ls for New0rIeans, foundered
az sea- In 40 north latitude and 16o west Longitude
The crew.were landed ct Madeira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
rxpREssMrN,s MuTUAL prNEFlr AssocIATION.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-The EXpressmen's Mu-
tual Bsit AssoOcafIOn finished its business and ad-
journed to-day. g. NJ. Shoemaker Of baltimore was re-
elected presdeDt &C. SeatOn. of Chicago vice presden
W. q. Bates, OF Cleveland, A. Penne OF New York. K
Wygant, OF Chicago and T. Y. Wallace, Of EImra, N y,
yeIe elected executive cOmnittee sutherland Dewitt,
OF Elmira N. Y, was reelected grand secretary and
treasurer. The next biennial meeting will be held ut
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
SAY AND GAMBETTA REELECTED.
PARIS ThnradaY. Jan. 20. 1881

The Chamber reassembled to-day. In the
Senate NJ Leon Say reelected President and Count
Rampon. NM. lie Royer and Calmon. Republicans, aud
the Baron De Larcy, LeNtmist, were elected Vice
Presidents.
elected President receiving 262 ont Of 376 votes MN
Brsson Of the Republican Union, Phlppoteauz OF the
Left Centre. and 5enaPd, OF the Republican Aft were
elected Vice-presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NE us.
IARGK Ice HARVEST.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-RepOrts concerning the
ice harvest Indicate that an unua quantity OF 70" be
lnn cut and stored. CfcngO companies Will gather
about 500 600 this which s nearly 10 per
cent more than the crop OF last y ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
sANrANnER NuLLIFYING.

PANAMA., Jan. LITTLE Santander Leglsa"
ture has nuhhed the Federal law against the importa
ton of arms and has ordered 5000 rides and Two
batteries still further retrograde
step ia the imposition tax of $50 per cargs OF 276
pounds OF bark exported from the territory OF he state
whether shipped from the State ports other points.
There have been arrivals from Central America since
the departure OF the last steamer for New-YOrk.