davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
AOTlOEN.
NOTICE

NOTICE
OTYICR OF THE STRERT COMMISSIONER
No. "a EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. "A, 1881.
Property owners AVID agents will please
take notice that the following ordinance re.
lating to pavenents and sidewalks, will be
strictly enforced. And in order to .ave them
selves unnecessary expense, they will please
observe it :
IAN ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAvEMHNrs
AND SIDRwALKs." WheLev,r the Street
commissioner sees or has reported to him any
deiects or obstruction in the pavemeDts OF
sidewalks IN the city Of Wilmington, he shall
Immediately have the sidewalk or pavement
repaired or tho obstruction removed at the
pre- per cost Of such owners or agents Of the
property TO which the pavement belongs, and
send the bills 10 the Mayor TO be collected
win coss. l.. = LYNCH,
oct2a'2wd Street CoMmissi oner.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

DELAWARE HAVING neither State
nor municipal elections this year can
enjoy the felicity of looking on, and
seeing how it goes in other States.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
IUBLlC SALE

Will be Id at public sale at the auction
ro' ms OF l.: ". Stidhan & Soa, III f.. Fourth
It eet, on SATURDAY morning, q Der ",
at .oIi o'clyck dappl- iron gray mare, six
years old, lb1a bands high. works in all kinu 8
OF harness, quiet to orive by women and
children, h .st-,lsss saddle horse a; for style
and beauty, she car not be surpassed two
seated carriage, in good der 70 ting
wagon, nearly new set o si g.e harness,
rubber mouItcd / coon skin robe in 200
order, The above property was sed by ths
late Edward W. II 'Opes. deceased. Sale
positive For further bart cul. RI. en- on
l.. W. SllDHA IL Il SON, Auctioneers.
oct OF
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

"AVING SECURED A FIRST. T.CLASS
n wheelwright am now prepared to do
oil kinds Of work and repairing with neatness
aud dispatch. W. W. TAYLOR,
DUPONT street aBd Pennsylvania ave..
oct2e 6tt McDOwellville.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

TOTIOE-THE WILMINGTON LOAN
IN Association now Offers now stock for
SALE. No back payment. Apply, day OF
evening, to
GEO. q. MARIS Secretary.
oct2e-tf No. COL Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
1 DMINlSTRATOR's SALt,

. THU 0neH0 p0rWHHI pTOp6fgy OF IJT,
bsyard T. Smith, deceas. d, viii be- sold
IN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2sth, 1881.
at 10 o'clock, .. L.,
At sT Madison street, Wilmington, Del., con.
dsting OF beds, beisteads and bedding. par
lor furniture and ornsu ents office. dining
room and kitchen furniture, chairs, t.bles
looking glasses, carpets, nstting, window
,hades, bureaus, hat rack, lounge, sofa, c. .ocky
one battery, atomlxer call, medical library
and many other articles not mentioned
Conditions will be made known on day OF
ale. SOLOMON HOOD,
ocCou Administrator.
l.. W. STIpHAN 4 Son, Auotionsers.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

TILLOTr, JOHNSON 4 co.,
H BANKERS AND RROKERS.
COB. SIXTH AND MARKET STR EETS.
Stocks, bonds and other securities bought
and sold and carried on margins In Now York,
Boston, Philadolphia, Baltimore and Wash.
ington, to ali Of which cities We have UREOT
PRIVATE WIRES,
Futures in wheat, corn, oats and provisions
kots
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

NOTIUE.-AIAL PERSONS, STURE
IN keepers and merchants, are positively
forbiddLn 70 trust any one for anything with.
out written ordor signed ny the arm, ~ we
will pay no bills that are otherwise contract
Cd GEO. w. VERNON l. SONS,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
DoBIx0OH. OAANDLRD q CO.,
' BANKERS,
NO. 718 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Del.

70. SALs-&2s 900 Delaware Ctty Loan, ~
Per cent; 10 Shares Wilmington Ooel h Gas
Stock. We offer unusual facilities In New
Y York, Phila., Boston, bait. and Washington,
for tho purchase Of stocks sAd bonds, being
osnnsotsi BY private wire witk these cities.
Local securities bought and seld.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
NEW STORE.

W. .. Wood, Tsxidsrnist, Store, ~ East
- Third street, prseerver and
~ mOunter Of al iinds Of birds
and animals at rsassnA W
Residence, l02 East Eleventh street. ~
n: B. Pet sanariss, pssfoas, H., . -.
sisl1. eSte-Ss4sw
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
LECTURE ROOM,
on the second Floor OF the
OPERA HOCRE. MONDAY. Ost ri

Nothing will be LEFT undone to give com.
plete satisfaction to III sc lavJring this school
with their patronage, as my original method
of this healthful, and at the me time, beau
tiful accomplishment will make them prof.
cient dancers in A. very snort time. Parents
and guardians are assured that those place 4
under my care will receive my individual at
tenton. and that nothing will be lett undone
to promote their efficiency in the TerpsichO-
rean art, as we'll as the rules etiquette.
Class arrangements for ladies and gentle
men every Monday and Thursday evenings
from to 10 ococg.
Morning and afternoon classes fer ladies
exclusively. For misses and masters Mon
day and Thursday afternoons, from until Q
o'clock. Glasses always opsn for beginners,
Each pupil receives private instruction.
Special arrangements made for private
Glasses.
All the fashionable dances including the
Glide Side Glide, Five Step Heal and Toe,
German, etc, taught correctly by an original
method.
The latest dances, Newport Waltz and
Lawn Tennis Lancers, 4 speciality.
Prof. Gillespie will be at the Academy
every MondIy and Thursday, from l to 10 y.
m: on Saturday from until 10 p. m, to ro-
ceive pupils for classes now forming TO begin
October u. oet25 6t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
ROKERk.

D h. ROBINSON 4 o.,
BANKERS AM BROKERS
n. I. OOK. FOUk1n AND MARKET.
Wilmington, Dol.
Buy and soil Government, State, Oity B ,nds
Stocks bought and sold In the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on 90 nmis'
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available In oil
parts Of the world, and drafts on England,
Ireland, Franco, Germany and Swtts srlsnd
Issued.
We have now for sale 10 shares New 7 YJfk,
Woodlawn and hockswsy Oar Trust
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
Ousfam NAnaRtRena,

Some now ovsreoatinss Just received 70.
day. Prices 10 order from eighteen u sixty
dollars. Leave your measure. make your -
lection and z RSrfsct - a = 9ssTn1tHSsd;. n.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
WEST CHURCH SUPPER,
A supper will be held in tn, Lower Room o
West Presbyterian Church.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. ,, 1851.
llShE . ..,..... ,,,..,,,..,..e ~ ZEN >
Oct2l. cod lot Sd
DANCING ACADEMY.
DROF. GILLESPIE'S
SELECT DANCING ACADEMY,

s.. Georges Hall, Philadciphaa aa
Prof Gillespie takes great pleasure in ar
nouncins to the public generally that At til
solicitation Of his many friends In Wilmin,
ton, he will open branch school in the
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
A RAvAGED VALLEY.
Melancholy Results of the Flood in
Dakota.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
AND THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
HOMELESS.

YANKroN, D. T., April 13-The over1owed
water of the Missouri is gradually subsiding,
though the ice is piled to a height of 10 to 80
feet along the bank and on the bars and bot
toms. Yankton Is filling with refugees from
the low lands, and the people are doing their
best to care for them. Outside help is needed,
as the resources of the citizens are not ade-
Quate. Thousands of people are rendered
homeless and all they possessed swept away
Nearly all the stock in the Observation-Disclosures
of thousands of heads drowned, farm houses
and villages submerged or floating about in
the water. On the site Of Green Island, of
twenty houses, but one remains, and ice from
10 to 20 feet deep. The bottom lands from
here to Big Sioux, 60 miles long and from to
20 miles wide, are still under water. Yankton
people are still out in yawis bringing in peo-
pie. The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road runs over this bottom, and is under water
1t is the only means of communication with
the outside. Yankton is almost destitute of fuel
and coal oil and short Of provisions. Winter
still holds on, increasing the suffering among
the homeless families who have been drowned
out. Yankton can. furnish shelter for about
1000, and is making great efforts to supply
clothing, fuel and provisions from its limited
store. AS soon as the gorge breaks boats can
be sent below for supplies. All the railroads
north and west of here are showed in. The
damage to steamboat property will amount to
100000, including two boats sunk, the West
ern and the Senateville. The steamers Peni
nah, Nellie Peck, Belle Helena. Black Hills,
Josephine, Rosebud, Meal and Big Horn are
all lying high on ice and far inland. They are
damaged to the extent of $4,000, but will be
put afoat as soon as the weather will permit,
probably inside of 80 days. The steamers Ter
ton. The losses to property in general cannot
be estimated, but are very great The season
of floods has only begun, and the entire Mis-
souri, slope is bu ried in snow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
SHOT DEAD.
Two Theological Students in the
Role of Burglars.
ONE SHOT DEAD AND THE OTHER
ARRESTED.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 13,-This morning
the usually quite town of North Andover was
greatly excited over the fatal shooting OF
burglar, who proved to be native of the
town and a student of Phillips Academy. The
facts are as follows: Between l and O'Clock
this morning Abiel Wilson, wealthy bachelor
residing alone on the Salem turnpike road,
was awakened By the noise of footsteps in the
house. He remained awake until about
o'clock, when the door OF his chamber was
burst in, and two men rusned into tne room.
He seized his rifle, which was standing near
the bed and fired. hitting the foremost burglar
Both fled down the stairs after the shooting,
and Mr.. Wilson arose from ms pea. He
found finger marks in blood on the plastering
at the west window, and about 40 feet from
the house found the body of a young man be-
hind a stone wall The body proved to be
that of Arthur Foster, q student at Phillips
Academy. He had been shot in the left arm,
the ball passing into his chest anu through his
heart. A few minutes afterward Luther
Foster, twin brother of the killed burglar, ap-
peared on the scene and confessed that he and
Arthur had conspired to rob the house. He
said his brother fell dead after jumping from
the window, and that he dragged his in
animate form to the place where it was found
behind 1.-THE stone wall, and then called his
brother-in-law and told him of the affair.
Luther was placed under arrest. In an inter-
view he admits his guilt and says that three
weeks ago he and his brother entered the
leave without taking anything. On the floor
in Mr.. Wilson's room was found a revolver,
box of pepper. and heavy iron poker, making
it evident that it was the intention of the
young men to resort to violence to gain possess
sion of Mr.. Wilson's money. A post norton
examination on the body of Arthur Foster was
held this forenoon. The young men are
respectfully connected. Their parents reside
in North Andover, near Georgetown, and are
among the most respected people in the town.
The young men previous to this affair bore
excellent reputation, were Industrious and
frugal, saving their earnings in order to secure
an education. For two years they have at
tended Phillip Academy and are well spoken
of by their preceptors. They were twins and
81 years of age
A later dispatch says the brothers were only
twenty-one years old. They were prepared to
commit violence if Wilson had not SO quickly
defended himself. Tho curious feature of the
case is the fact that both were theological stu
dents. The surviving brother confesses that
they had heretofore robbed Wilson of $1,000
and a gold watch. 1t is now believed the Fos-
ters had committed several other robheries in
this vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
GREECE ACCEPTS THE PoRTE's PRO
POSALS.

LONDON, April 13.-A dispatch to the News
from St. Petersburg says:1"Gen. Skobeloff,
who was lately at2Krasnovodsk, has retraced
his steps eastward. The latest news from him
is from Khelat, dated less than a week ago.
The News does not attach much political i'm
portance to the above, but points out that it
affects Russa's good faith, as Sir Charles
Dixie stated in the House during the Candahar
debate that the first act of the new Gear was
to recall Gen. Skobeloff.'
Another Arrest Under the Coercion Act
in Ireland.
Gordon, one of the traversers in the recent
Irish State trials, has been arrested at Clare
act for language uttered at the recent Land
League meeting. He was accompanied to the
railway train by brass band.
Onerous Spanish Customs Charges.
The News understands that negotiations are
still being carried on with Spain by England,
France, Holland, the United States and other
maritime powers with regard to fines imposed
by the Spanish customs authorities upon yes-
sells guilty of some trifing illegality. When
the Canovas Cabinet left office change in the
regulations was about to be made, but the
ministerial crisis has caused delay in the pro-
several powers have made fresh representa-
lions on the subject to Premier Sagasta.
The italian Ministerial Crisis.
ROME, April 13.-The King, in intrustinp
Signor Depretis with the formation of a min,
istry, requested him to summon all the leaders
of the Left. Signor Depretis has already OBJ
tanned the support OF Sgnors Crispi Nicotera
and Zanardelli. Sgnor Carroll declined to
join new ministerial combination. The
Italie says it has reason to believe that Signor
Carroll will decline to remain in the Cabinet.
The Tunis Trouble.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 13.-The Porte. re-.
plying to the appeal of the Bey of Tunis for
protection, has advised him to restore order on
the frontier and thereby remove any pretext
Porto would feel bound to protect its rights as
suzerain of Tunis.
PARIS, April 13.-The French consul general
at Tunis. while reassuring the Bey that it was
| no intention OF France to dethrone him and
occupy the country, insisted npon the settle
ment of the pending difficulties and invited
the Bey to give guaranteesI for the execution
| Of existing conventions between France and
Tunis, so that the interest of FRENCH subjects
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
METEOROLOGICAL

IsrIoAr1oNs FOB THE NEXT TwRNrY-FoUR
HOURS.
War DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF EIaNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
April IA, l A. M.
For New England,
Rain followed by clearing weather, higher ba-
rometer, stationary or lower temperature and
nortnerly winds.
Cautionary signals from New Haven to Sec
ton 8.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
The barometer continues low on the ATTAIN
tic coast. Cloudy weather with rain continues
on the Atlantic coast. The temperature con-
tinues below the mean at all stations east of
the plateau regions except those on the south
Atlantic coast. Indications are that rain on
the a tlantic coast will be followed by clearing
weather during the day in the middle and
south Atlantic States and that the weather
will be fair in those sections on Friday. The
Missouri river and Mississippi above Keokuk
will continue to fall. Tennessee, Cumberland
and Ohio will rise.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14

might cease to be at least at the mercy of min
isterial caprice or foreign influence.
Beaconsleld's Condition.
LONDON, April ia Bulletin at 10. 80 this
morning says Beaconseld is restless and less
inclined to take nourishment.
Greece Agrees to Turkeys Proposals.
PARIS. April ia telegram from Athens
confirms the report that Greece has accepted
the Turkish proposals, and states that Greece
at the same time commeuds the Greek popula-
tiou remaining under Turkish rule to the
equitable consideration of the powers.
The Chic Earthquake.
CHIC, April l3.-Latest returns state that
5000 persons were killed and 10000 injured by
the recent earthquakes. Tho locality which
suffered most is Nevita, where 1900 were kill
ed
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
MARINE NEWS.

A Belfast Vessel Encounters Five Hurri-
canes.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Ship Cora OF Belfast
Me-, at this port, left Hong Kong, Dec, Z.
She had good weather until Cape Hatteras
was passed, when she was twice driven
back across the Gulf to latitude 80 from lati-
tude 81. She met five terrible gales within
ten days. Her new sails were blown clear off
the ropes, throwing the ship nearly oyer on
her beam ends.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
Domestic Markets.
Bv 1'elegraDh.)

NEW YORK. April 13-Eveninr. -FlOur-Super-
fine and No rule quite firm and fairly active other
grades dull and in buyers favor with fair export
business mainly on low grades jcbbing light.
Receipts of Flour 1888 bbls; exports Z47S bbls
sales 81 900 bbls; No at 0a3 7O;Superfine Wess
tern and State 90@4 So; common to good extra
Western and State 1894 80; good to cnoice Wes
tern extra at 8 O096 Is fancy do at 1877 O0;ex-
and State at 1905 rs; White Wheat Western
ira Ohio at 4Og6 70; extra st. Louis at 459
rs: patent Minnesota extra good to prime at q 50
al 90; choice to double extra at 10S8 90, In
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
MAINE.
Stabbing ARRAY in Bangor.

Stabbing ARRAY in Bangor.
BANGOR, April 13-Martin Shaughnessy was
met by Alonzo Doughty and two other roughs
to-day who picked quarrel with the former.
Doughty attempted to stab Shaughnessy in
the body with pocket knife but the latter
lodged and received severe cut ON the fore
head Doughty who was intoxicated was ar
rested.
Fire in Garland.
The farm buildings in Garland belonging to
Reuben W. Sanger was destroyed by fire to-
day Loss $500; no insurance,
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
REFUNDING.

Secretary WINDOWS Plan Meeting With
Good Success.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Treasury is re-
ceiving dispatches almost hourly showing that
the new financial policy promises success
Some of the officials say that it would have been
possible to have continued the bonds at three
Der cent. The fact that the skies advance is
cited as indicating such probability. 1t is
believed that all savings and trust institutions
holding the skies will continue them. There
is no doubt that the national banks that have
them deposited as security bonds will permit
at first withheld their approval now support
the Secretary's policy.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
Railway snashup.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Three people were
bruised, but not seriously, an engine stove in,
and several freight cars demolished in the
Bergen Cut on the Pennsylvania road in Jer-
sey City last night by one of the freight
car on an outgoing track falling ACROSS the
incoming track, causing a passenger train to
collide and run over the wrecked freight train.
The engineer stuck to his post and was unin-
jured, although the engine was smashed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
MINOR IELEGRAMs.

Small pox All typhus are alarmingly preva-
lent in New York.
Hamilton, O.it., defeated the Dominion
temperance act yesterday by vote of 2313 to
1868.
Secretary Lincoln has gone to Chicago.
John Hay has left the State Department.,
being unwilling to remain longer in detriment
of his private interests.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
vine Fat Hogs sM to 7c % lib live weight.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. April 13. -hogs-Keceipts IL 900 head;
shipments 1900 head; very sharp demand and ac-
tive market, strong and l0c higher;common to good
at 7O@6 10, chiefly 9O@6 90.
Cattle-Recepts 5000 head shipments 1900 head:
shipping at COOS 10; good to choice heavy 80
@5 10; exports 9O@6 so.
Sheep-Receipts HOO head; steady; fair to good
K 160b 60,
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING APR. IS.
There are few changes to report in the markets
the past week. In Fish there is scarcity; small
Cod are quoted at Dogs so, an advance Of 25c;
Hake are 121ac lower; there are no Bay Mackerel
in the market: Shore Mackerel have advanced
Flour is firm. New Barbados Molasses is 1c Off
In Naval Stores Tar is 25c cheaper as we'll as Will
mington Pitch. Rosin is frmer. In OIL Devoe Bril-
liant is tic, and Linseed SIC. Seeds are lower.
Iron is Hrmer with upward tendency. Tin is
frmer with an indication of advancing prices soon.
Cranberr es have declined one-half in cost. Mes
sna Oranges quoted at 8 5094 90. Lemons
have advanced PC. Plate Beef, Pork and Lard
still show steady advance. Beans have advanced
q little, as have Potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14

(By Telegraph.)
HAVANA. April 13.-Sugar firm; Moasses Sugar
regular to good polarization at GA @65s reals gold
per arrobe; Muscovado Sugar common to fair 6s4 q
reals; Centrifugal Sugars 80 to 90 deg. polariza-
ton in boxes Ss4 @91s reals.
Spanish gold 1921 .93. Exchange is firm; on
United States 30 days 61s prem; short sight do at
714071S prem
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14
SMALL Pox.

A Panic in a West Virginia Town-No-
body to Bury the Dead.
CINCINNATI, April 13.-Glover's Gap, in
West Virginia, is in panic stricken condition
on account of small pox. A young man re-
Gently came home with varioloid and spread
the disease through the town. Trains pass
through without stopping. The doctors are
all sick and there is nobody to bury the dead.
Those who can are leaving town. The disease
is spreading to Burton Village, ten miles dis
tant. The governor was telegraphed to send
somebody to bury the dead lie replied that
the county authorities should attend to it.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-14

yer. Falkingham. FIN Sand River, Ms; Holway,
Bryant, and Ospray, Crowley, Musquash, NIB; Vic
S eGa Fe 81 o GH Ss Hail Kelley do Emma
Smalley Cousins, Windsor, Ms; Peiro, Kelley, and
Velma, from st John, NIB; d Sawyer, Keefc, do;
Haven, from Calais; Foster, Cherryfield;s Island
City, Passport; Sea Queen. Kennebec; Teaser, Lit
tlejohn. and Gar, Terhune, Portland; Isabella jew
EFT. Randett and Mary Eliza, Portland; Corvo. ana
Mary Langdon, Rockland.
In the Bay, schs Willard, and D Withe aS;n
:, CID 18TH schs Adde G Bryant, Stubs, st Lucia;
II q Sawyer, LamsOn, Port Platte.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sehs Porto Rico, Arm
strong, Elizabethport; Restless, Reed, Hohoken;
Ruth Hodgdon, Stevens New York.
FALL RIVER-Ar 10th, sch Lizzie Clark, Dec
Ar l1th sch Senator, Bonsey Woodbridge
PAWTUCKET-Ar 18th, sch Mineola, Smith
Ellsworth.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-Ar 18th, schs Adm
Richardson, Reed. I'm Providence for Philadelphia;
P Strout, Millbridge for New York.
NEWPORr-Ar 18th. schs Leonessa, CHM, I'm
Rondout; Saml Fish, Teel Sandy Point tor NYork,
In port, schs Chalcedony Thompson, from Ma
ehias; Hope Haynes, Carnage, from wiscasset for
VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 18th, schs Decora, Per-
ry, Lepreaux for New York; Lucy Hammond, Rob
inson, Machias for do DIP, strout. Millbridge for
do; A Peters, Bickford, Calais for New Bedford;
Com Kearney, Thompson, Calais.
Sailed, schs Senator Grimes, Ella Frances, NJ G
Sproul. P, Lucy Wentworth, Decora, and Andrew
Peters.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Helen Mcleod, Coggs-
WELL Calais; VIM Ii Archer, Bellatty, Ellsworth;
Hesperus, Gordon, Sullivan; b ID Prince, Cooper
Cid 18th. sch v Wellington. Rich Kennebec. to
load for Georgetown, DC; Mary standish, Higgins.
Portland, to bad for New York.
Ar 18th, ship David Brown. Pendleton, Singapore;
barque Esther, Benjamin, Cardenas.
LYNN-Ar 18th, schs Maria Foss, Hodgkins. and
II II Colson, from Bangor.
CALAIS-Ar 9th, sch Jed Duren, Cook, from
Portland.
BANGOR-Cld 18th. sch Caroline Kreschcr. Deve-
reux, Portland.
BATA-Ar 18th. sch j NJ Morales, Waite, New
York for Gardiner.
Ar 18th. brig David Owen, Chadbourne, Amboy,
Ito haul up for repairs; sch Hammond, Simpson.
New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid FIN Newcastle NSW, Feb Sd. barques VIM II
Besse, Barker for Hong Kong; goth, Haydn Brown
Hayener, do.
Sid I'm Maulmain Feb TO- barque VAUDEVILLE, Har
low English Channel.
At Rangoon Feb "a, ships John DeCosta. Mamil
| ton, for Europe; Leading Wind, Hinkley. do.
At Newport E, Mich %, ship Danl Barnes Slower
from Greenock, ar 9th, to load for Hong Kong.
Sid I'm Vera Cruz Mich 31st, sch Rocky Yates
Ar at Trinidad 26th, sch q M Knowles, from
St Thomas; LIST, brig ANGELA, Mitchell, Port Spain
At Baracoa NH 25 schs Edith B CooRlbs, Yeaton
and Mary Bradford Oliver for New York.
Cid at Halifax 9th, brig Eliza, Renault Portland
Cid at Annapolis. Ms, LIST inst sch Allston, Has
| kell, New York.
Ar at st john, NIB, 18th inst, schs Trenton. Stew
| art and Seth NJ Todd. Norwood Calais Z.
| SPOKEN.
| Feb II, lat l 10 N. lon % 80 W, ship Ice King
| Bartlett, from New York for Batavia.
April Z, off Bulls Bay, sch Fannie A NIlliken
| from New York for Jacksonville.