davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
T4SHIyGTOY SOCIAL GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The duty Of the wives OF
members Of the Cabinet to return calls is again the
subject of much anxious discussion. Mrs Fish, as
the wife of the Secretary of State and first lady
all calls in person. Even She with her marked re-
sources, must have found the self imposed duty q
constant tax upon her time and strength but with
every year the social demands upon the wives of
members of the Cabinet increase. For example, at
the first reception held by Mrs and Miss Freling-
huyscn the other day, over 700 visitors called.
Numbers Of these are usually merely visitors in the
city for time and the suggestion is made that such
visitors should leave cards with the name alone,
emitting any address. In this way the families Of
Cabinet officers Senators and representatives ould
discriminate between the residents and the visitors
and great burden Of official society would be
lghtened
Oscar Wilde went to the Literary Society at the
house of Mrs. Frances Hodgeson Burnett last even
ing, and there met some of the literary men and
women Of Washington. Lawrence Barrett Mrs.
Lowden, Mr. and Miss NOrdhof, Mr. and Mrs. Spot
ford and Senator and Mrs. Ilawley were among
those 10 whom he was introduced Nr Wilde wore
the evening dress before described. His morning
dress Is far moro striking. This Is close fitting
SUIT OF maroon cloth, the coat having broad col
lar and cuts OF scarlet SCarlci silk hose and moroc-
co slippers, nearly scarlet in shade as possible,
complete the costume, with which he wears no
Jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

ARMsTRoNGOn Saturday evening. January 81, AZ Green
vile j. john ARMSTRONG eiestson o. Matthew and the
Tie viii be Greenwood Cemetery on Tues.
AUsTIYN strat'ori Conn, On slturl.7 mornng Jana.
uary 2l Thomas Austin IN tao J'h year ~ hi- ace.
Tuesday next slth inst At 23) arrival Of the II
CHASE Saaea. q eogseso1 o. tho lung'. on the 10th
Funeral on third day 2Ith inst al D. m from Prends
=, Nc. ting House haysrioId College Penn.
DOWNEE-suniay, January D. Eliza de Forest. widow Of
Funeral services viii DO held her late residence 10 10
57h rnosiay January "a, At hafpasf 10
T II 5 9n9 s1 oS o. 5i ns "a d mt iva Ann
Temporary n,ensnt IN Sorwood cem,tery Loadon u be
FARRANp-At Grccn1ort near HUDSON y. Y, Friday. Jan
uar, 20 Joseph > t4rrtnd aged o. yslr'; g.. o., -,
Ihteriaeut at Greenwood, Tuesday
mouth. John r Fem s5n-ia.aT Of Joa1 r. IA, D"ad
Funeral sunday.
Mary r. wife II william Foulke and daughter Of Cathar
me B. and The late A0rshan x Fi'h ,o, ,,.r,, ,,,,
St Thoma,s church, 5$i-.t and jth.ayer ca MondAy
1t /, rc ',i that 10 ao%ers be sent
HIscoXA long Island Gity January e. ESwa5 iDiqu,
days Funeral private Also on th inst Bertha H'cox,
G Gys Sot q a sSlet feSar ''1 II '"''
HALI,-ou Friday January 90 Elizur Hall in tho s4th
RSatys Friends ngtca to attend tho t1nera from
inst. at 10 O'Clock a. Please omit bowers.
McyIcKAR-.At Brighton EnSA2d on J,n9ary l. Hienry
McNCkar, OF Lewis County y Y son OF the lat" td"af
McVickaT, OF this city -
Trinity Church Tuesday January e.
Reat aud friends invited ateni without further
invitation.
RIBBON Sunday morning January %. Kenneth Roid.
NJ. y.
Friends are invited attend his funeral iate rest.
Gence West 25th-st., wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock.
sOCTHACK -suGGsnIy. on sunday morning. January q.
John W SOuthaCk, aged II years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
THOMASon saturday, January q. Eugene Thomas in the
Both Of his
Funeral ut Paving " Y, Tuesday. January o. 1870 m.
TTTUS-At Falls. V. y Friday Janulry 3D. Jans
BAILEY Titus aged - years, widow Of Walter ftus,
Funeral 'he Presby Church CrOtou FAILS.
Oh Monday, ODD inst, al O'Clock.
Interment NOodlawn Cemetery.
VANDEWATER-Frl January %. Vandewater.
Of Ferdinand Nallewater In tho ojth year oi her
and friends invited to attend her funeral az tho
residence VI her sister. Mrs W. O.. NrtnOre, FOrlhan
Heights. Monday, 231 N It.. at lO0cOcA D..
The remains g II, De inferred a. -tr0t'Ort, Conn
Carriages will train leaving InsOn River T. T. Grand
CcHIra Dc poi II J:IU =. ii. az Norris DOcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
STATE And CRY POLITICS.

The legislative situation remains unchanged.
No formal conference was held yesterday. individual
senators and assembymen met casually and exchanged
opinions, but nothing developed. NOtWi.h-
standing the strong document issued by f. i. SPinO.a
and Edward Kearney. there many politicians who
believe that the Senate viii be organized this week. II
this accomplished It will be by Of compromise
between the TIlden Democrats and the Republicans the
latter receiving share Of the best places the com
and retaining the present Republican officers and
employees Should this he agreed upon, the Senate will
be organized by Thursday the latest Should this pro-
icct III through, tell when the deadlock will
be broken.
A project is now foot To UntC two at least Of the
many warning factions into which the Democratic party
this city - divided II has been apparent from the
start rhat good deal OF the vitality Of tho Tamnauy
AutKelly organization headed by Fire Commissioner
Puroy and Police Justice Waite is due to the fact that
several deputy sheriis and employees in the Sherfs
Office are concerned in the movement The Irving Hall
ORGANIZATION derives most ~ ts strength from the same
source. IL proposed to unite the two organize
lions and 10 make one strong body. committee com
posed or James O'Brien, Sheriff BOwe Alexander v
Davidson W Brooke, and CtHerH, il engaged IN per
fcctu the details OF the scheme, is surmlsed that the
project has for its objects the nomination Of James
OIreu for sheriff and whatever else can be obtained by
trading with other Democratic organizations next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

,..,ov the late Eton master, was moro VI
tooA climate acquaintance of 0sborne's during
seS roars: but at one time his fortunes were
ma, c,ond and Osborne gave him the cut direct
uhue ,ays aftcrward COokesley was walking win
- ,hurr and Osborne. after having saiuted tne
S%cf Iustice effuSively. turned TO CoohesteF
Ioftu 1T ror,liality. But COOkes1ey was ho' w,
VI teoisn1 this sort OF thing. lie drew hiHso.i
MAJ rs mil height which was mt very Great anu
up y 80 or,ns behind his back. Do you thlnK' he
put, -" srv hand is q glove, to he Pnt on ana Oh
ssiuJ iug.rs whenever he chooses y
r,Erm IIua. the Chinese Professor at Harvard,
- American tutor who lately resigned his po-
-, a., the ground that some other moro lucrative
,,o,in must he discovered. The Boston CORE
o~lcnt of Tie Providence Press says: What does
e. ,,ooJ Ko Kun Hua do but hire furnished
$50, for his valued teacher and after installing the
.nocbcr therein. to send from his own oriental
ouj.;ne what he supposed 10 be dinner
>+-,ct,v in accordance with Yankee usage. Hero
: ,be dinner bill of fare A frosted cake. mnce
MO and q bag of English valnuts! The professor,
rbo il DESTROYS of doing everything in the Amer-
-, fashion. goes out every day with his little
Sr,ilv for "A family stroll. At first he went with a
I'LL in either hand. and bis wife trOtting behind.
mo VANCE tutor shocked 1T this heathenism, gave
him a lesson and next day the good professor was
observed ,oirmnlv walking down the street, Mrs
EoawkwArdiy and shyly hanging on his arm. while
tbe children followed on III the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
ACCIDENTS EASILY PREVENTED.

TO me KGtfOr Of me TrtbHHe
SIR: While the public mind is aroused by
tho recent fearful accident at spuyten Duyvi may be
"A good opportunity to urge claims for reasonable pro
lection Of travellers which at other times fall upon il
different ears. 1t is remarkable that so fearful
cdcnt should be he'd to have been altogether the Tt
suit Of negligence the part Of the whose busi-
ness il WIS to guard the OF the train. Now.
TIM. the Gaze We learn that this did not 20 further
hack because me was afraid Of being left Was this his
fu!t altoceth,ra Was he not acting under orders that
he must signal any approaching train, but must also gee
to If that ho was back IN time 10 board The train when
ready 10 start NOW suppose thai the train had been
provided with a rod which could be driven into any one
Of the ties better san roG tripod and TINS man had
been instructed that in OF detention be 10
back ample distance place this standard and hang red
lantern uYon IT, then hastily retraCc lis steps and board
me train The orders Imperative to enGlurcro that
they must pd,r red lantern without sioppcc Had
TINS douc Spuyjcn Duyyl the larry town train
would have matted taken up the lantern ami proceeded
cautiously the place Of detention. II IN the mean
on white lantern could been lett 10 show that
ijr obstruction was removed. How simple all this
and vet we are told That everything has done that
could done to aVOd accidents ~ this character, and
they arc occasionally inevitable II Is the writer's
opinion tHd the wonder such accidents do not
occur more frequently than they do. and beca1sr OF the
NEGLECT road officials To make the most simple
proyIfos prevention, as in The present instance.
AUBURN, \. l., Jan. 10, l9S2 SAfGIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
DIR. KENNETH REID.

Or. Kenneth Reid died at his home, No. 30
West Twcnty-tfthst.. yesterday morning He was born
IN Canada. In December. 1910. After receiving high
school education. be attended the McG Medical College
in Montreal where he was graduated tn 1868 He
then 90 London. England and became n member OF
the Royal College OF surgeons In l-65 he received a
license practice medicine from the Royal Medical Col
legc ~ Edinburgh. Tor years he studied IN Paris.
Eight ago be came 10 his city where he became
a member oil the County Medical Society Of the
Academy Of Medicine md the OphtAamoogicdl
He also e member NJ the Kane Lodge Of free Ma
Dr. Reid. beRdcs being general practitioner ~
medicine La, translated several French books INTO Eur
hsh. Last week he began to translate mel. Al work M
three volumes. but had OLy succeeded ID Hil,hlu-
pier. He sick only i've davs, and died ~
pneumonia lie leaves wife and two children and his
father who - r-htysevrn years old. Tho funeral WIZ
Dee held t che house "Wednesday morning ~ 10 O'Clock,
jhc iuicrineat will place III the family vault IN
Cypress Hl.is Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
BASEBALL NEWS.

Three baseball players, so far this season,
have deserted the American Association clubs join
League clubs which had made them offers of larger sal
aries One OF the men, Hobtrt, had received part Of
the advance money. samuel Wise had signed to play
with the Cincinnati CIub 40 third baSeman; he has
accepted however. better otter from the Boston Club
Wise was formerly catcher for the Akron nine. 1t is said
that attorneys Will be employed in each city where there
il a League club as well in this city bY the Board
OF Directors Of the Cincinnati Club, to cnJ0in
Wise from playing with any other nine.
Troy, the second basemau, has also signed
wi,E two clubs--the Atlantic and the Detroit.
William Holbcr the catcher entered into negotiations
for next season with the directors OF the AeCany Club
last tall lie accepted their offer by letter, requesti g.
however, that his be Withheld from the contract
unit, after December 20 He asked and received $50
advance money. He will probably be prosecuted for
obtaining money under false pretenses. meeting ~
tue directors the Aegsny Club was held on Thurs
dag evening last; little business OF Importance was
transacted Of the time being consumed In crit!cl
Ing tht Of the Lea-dc4 president Inc Detroit
Cub cling the dividend question. Many OF
the stockholders ia favor OF dividing The profits OF
last season, which sad To be nearly $4,000 others
think that the coming season VIII probably not
be profitable aud that the money will Do needed 10 meet
IL Lrnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
ATTACKED BY HIS ToRuER MISTRESS

An Italian Of middle age, who gave his name as
Rocco JanutO, ran into the Mulberry Street Police
Station last night bleeding from a ps Cl-,hos
wound in the cheek. He said that ne had
been shot by an Italian woman named Rosie Carlo,
al NO ll5 MubcTy-st. The accused woman WIS
arrested and. on being taken 20 the police station
she admitted having done the shooting. After
Questioning several witnesses through inter-
prefer the police learned the following particulars
OF the ARRAY. Tho Italian woman, who il only
eighteen years OLD. married about two years
to an Italian rag-glckcr named Garto, LIVING IN
CTosby-st. JauutO, who Is - labOrer, induced Mrs.
Gardo TO leave her husband about year ago.
and the pair lived tog Their unlawiql.y
III ulbcrry-st. for several months. They quarrelied
ut length and separated. Januto went to board NJ
No. j6 Mulberry-st. aud Mrs Gardo be;
came attached To another Italian named
Antonio Munso. Januio went to No. 10
Nuiherry-st. last night to see his
former mistress, aud MunSo threatened to shoot
HIM. After Quarrelling short time Januto started
To leave the place. and Mrs. Gardo shot hun as
hr was going down the cps into the
street. Tie pistol used by the woman
vas not found by the police. Munso was arrested
aud "a loaded revolver was found in his pocket.
Januto was sent 10 the s.. Ymceut's Hospital His
wound was not consierded dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NE~.GOaA. JAN. %. 1892
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer city OF Berlin Br, Leitch, Liverpool Jan Il and
"uy'" H. &c ii.r ir ING, iIyrrDoo. Ian Ia and
Queenstown II, With mdse and passgn3er % Il Corts
Steamer America Ger Lange, Hamburg, Jan with
and % seI-erS 10 -tasyr l,ros;, ,. ,.., - - .,
ind lgeT- to Prer rltnt Z Sons Jan TO- lat -
a. ION D. passed NQrJh German Lloyd steamer bound
steamer Oruoco ,Br, Fi'e bermudi Jan ~ with Hdse
steamer Cltyoi Columbus Fisher savannah Jan 10. with
mdso ami passengers 10 Henry l0us-JE c,.,. o.,
with md-e to Vim = Cyde * co.
Sfsaarr John Gibson Young Georgetown. DC and Alex.
audra. "a. with mdse and pa.'ensers NJ "ightm4n
yanoA- Couch idohmond City Point aud Nor
Sim Ei,ano of Newburyport Arown, Calcutta 10 days
T. 20 s crossed Sys the equator Dec o. In ION 81 rom M
the lat IL nal light aaoe winds theace 70 Lat -
H. strong easeTy winds from thence 10 port Gains ana
Ship iyra ot windsor Ms, stewart Calcutta lii days
with ndse TO kall Bros Ahchored outside me har. ,
Bark snow Queen )Qf Maitland y. Mchenze London
Bar5 scpodo ItaD Pesce c. days with sulphur
Barr zartla 1wed Hatmanp K9tt re ,i Dec g. with
Bark Atlantic OF syen Lan'Ae, Deineiars II days,
BARK Jane Brett, wiaon. Brunswick Ga IA days, with
lumber 70 order; vessel TO Brett sou q o. , III,
sugar order vessel 10 master Anchored Oh sandy oOA
sugar to Henry Poster; vessel to Winchester Co
Br1g Eober Dillon s4niord Port Royal days with lum.
vessel 10 Evans Ball q co, Anchored OF tie
fIig Lewis squres, Overion. Port Royal days, with
lumber order; vessel 10 Evans Ban Co. Anchored out
side the bar
scar De AIory Gray Brewster Charleston 7davs with lum
order; " Evans Ball Co. Anchored OF the
-chr Lizzie Titus Ferius Aquin lr days with oywood TO
Kuuhart Co; vessel 10 master Has been days aorth OF
H4tter4s. with strong Ne winds.
UNSEr-WinI - sandy HOOK gale, NV cloudy. AT
CITY Island. the same.
~ The following vessel arrived the Dist bat was
not reported.
Bark " Width tNor, lie, Rio Janeiro via Hampton
days. scrap etc. to wright Brown 90;
lohiA4 Co Crossed the equator Nov - III ION
lar OF Bermuda nan hesNJ " anu ~ bA"S'
with high seas lost and spit sails
SAILED.
Searlers Trria. for Hlyrr Heveua, Liverpool. Atlas.
GrrvtuWu ship Mary Frazer. London. H2rE' A4hdri Tor
LoIuu. r.ainlu Barbal1rs. MathIGe IeEHlugs bucAOs
Nov IN ape Town. BngS lsn1 sun, Dcnrrala, Harry
and Aubrey BatDldocs Leti Port Prince David Bug
bee and Ncllr,
SPJhEN.
Jan D. or Cape ifeuopen bark Folkyang Norl, Hendti
ken. from bun x Tx, and ordered % New YORK
No dab, 40 80. ion o. ~, BARK NiugoI NOf Liverpool
for Philadelphia ,- ~. r.t..-.---
fruE. -tottiu tor Charleston. - ,,,,---,, a.,
from laCutta Tor Ncw-l ORA -. To-, 81.
Nov -, iat 80 lou - T., piSSeu UNA Dllh7udo tbD
from Calcutta for London, , - ,,-.-,.- -.
y :, Ion % % T. pasScu DAA AaoeIAno lFEl
bourbon for Belle Isle.
MISCELLANEDUS
ship Clara lGer from Bremen for Batmsre which put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
OBITUARY.
MAJOR-GENERAL sILAs CASEY.

MajOr-Gcneral Silas Casey, of the retired
list United States Army, died about o'clock m.
yesterday. at his home, No. 15J South Oxford-st.,
Brooklyn. He had been seriously i'll for time from
fatty degeneration Of the heart and old age and his
death not unexpected For nearly forty eight hours
before his death be was Unconscious. He born IN
1907, and graduated ut West Point in
1926. His first campaign on the Indian frontier,
where hard lighting; and for service in the McI
War he promoted. When he War Of the Rebel
lion broke Colonel Casey appointed to command
the 7th Regiment Of infantry. He raised large force OF
voun- GERS and drilled 1000 in brigades In the
battles before Richmond General Casey commanded o
division. lie was promoted to be MaJorGcnera
of Volunteers at the close OF the war. and retired
from the service In 1867, with The rank ~ BrSader
General in the Regular Army. Or late years Gen
rral Casey has lived quietly In Brooklyn with his two
dsuGhters. lie has ono son who is Colonel oi Eng
uerrs. another who l. Lieutenant in the 22d Infantry
snd third who il Commander IN the Navy. General
Casey's death fastened by the exposure
which ne endured in his many
paigns. The funeral services Will be conducted by the
Rev Dr. Cuv!cr In the Lafayette Aycnue Prcs0y terrain
Church tomorrow afternoon at = o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

English from d. W. Bushyhead. Governor and principal
chief OF the Cherokee Nation concerning tho Governors
efforts IN Kansas saying 1t has often occurred TO
that what bad for the Indian is not very good for the
white man" The Cherokee Nation has a strict and
somewhat unique prohbitory law as explained by Gov
ernor Sc John.
The speaker in concluding gave several instances OF
how the law enforced in Kansas one man in salina
was fined 50 500 with $500 costs and thirty days in
jail. and it Is hard TO convince him that prohibition
does not prohibit Kansas longer educates
her children the Governor said, By sanctonng but by
furnishing wrong
collection taken up 10 provide prohibition Liter
allure for Kansas and then Governor Colquitt spoke in
a ironca vein, telling why il harder for NewYsrk
to do without liquor drinking than for Kansas. He
closed in o moro serious vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
BrOOKIYy.s ALDERMANIC RING

To the Editor Of rae Trtbune
SIE: | thank you for your frank and fear
less condemnation csitorialy OF the action OF tic i'm
mortal seventeen" Aldermen Of Brooklyn who persisted
IN the passage OF the late Bru Elevated Railroad job
over Mayor Howes veto after they were cnioineI by
the Supreme Court to do IT, desire also 10 thand
vou for your outspoken commentator OF Judge Gilbert
for dispensing stern justice the rebels who dsobeyed
the injunction and without fear favor fning and
sending them TO Jail o! course they GisaPproye OF this
action and deny power tho court TO restrain them
and it las been pretty openly limited that they have
barrels OF money to carry the up to the Dlghest
court 1t is strange that they saould II Is only
another Illustration OF the truth OF the Old cOupet
"No rogue e'er felt the halter draw,
Win good opinion OF the law"
Ny advice to them would be to go like good. honest
criminals Jail. aud pay up and, possibly, with good
conduct they might get a day or two cOmmuted from
their sentence Doubtless the higher court VIII sustain
Judge Glbert's decision, and the contempt with which
they have covered themselves will stick 20 them through
aud through ailS, and the fragrant incense OF
wauton sweets will abide with them permanently.
What shame that the conduct OF these mon. chosen
10 watch preserve the .hts and interests Of the
citizens who them. should create the necessity
Tor an Injunction from courts TO protect the people
against their oatrages. This whole thing Is only the
cropping of the ancient spirit OF ring rule, bos5sn'
"R!ll TNeeLisl" "Nhatare-y Outgoing todrahout IL
ism" CITIZEN.
Irookly1l Jan II. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
BOsTON'S WELCOME TO THE READJCSTER5.
L--Ln LLs kn.t-n LrnMa-rluL -E.n-

MeSSrS. MahOnt ana KluUItDtIgcT nave DeCn
invited TO come Boston, IL order rcplrnis
the funds OF "a needy cOOTed church. Provided
these gentlemen will Virginia for thai pur
pose muth the better Tor them. If there are any
other prominent southern Whites who would do
for the blacks let them stand forth ana equal
need o praise. Any massachusetts men WHO may nave
TONED invitation to the two Virginia RradJusIers
Undoubtedly did knowing iull well the effect OF their
action Mr. Malone, not many months since, addressed
a large audience Of members OF the Union Club who did
not tear the contamination OF his sCan dVVu doctrines
So far as 70 understands the Virginia GcDt muddc the
cUmmOn-,tusc OF tie North reject. MI MduOues ideas.
bui considers that his platform pay part OF the III
torCS upon the debt % Virginia - preferable 10 tina, in
the accrued interest In addition III. MahUuc- general
course far more cUnsDuaut with Northern Ideas than
that Of the BUurbOus Barring his sCae-y principles
the effect politics OF the MahOncltos viii DO more
8 hundred times, toward promoting the prosperity OF
all sections the Union than thu policy OF repression
and e1ciu.yeHess advocated by their Democratic OpDo
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

into Nouwe Dsp With ruddsr disabled had also receive
o'pse usmases being the result OF collision
Queensto~n has put into Valparaiso hsyng been
IN series OF gaes and with part JettisoDed
Bar. scuteIo Tab Izzo 20 for smyr.
h pn iulo manore eecel Dec 81, with lo-s Of Iudder
sSoo?ner oa o. OIL has beed taken from BARI Obi.
Bark Richard Ger Pasks from stettn Nov % for New.
Bns Mary L Dana simon Tor SOW York, bsiors
dS ~aeE9sgsd near P9rt.Sos,e &c s sayns STA
PORT ROYAL, Jan 2l-bark Orizia rTa before reported
ashore az souih Ediso will probably prove total loss
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORra
IBY CABLE FaIBUNsl
FAsrsrr Jan 29-Psssei steamer ctto IBr. olsafei.
TOE Now York jan IA. her TO Queenstown and Lv
sUx,ssr0wS. 22-saiisd steamers soythia CBrj
ghy ana wyoming b lagby, from Liverpool hence Tor
hoyLE Jan 81 Arrived steamer Crc.ssian Br,. Smith.
n Jan IL and HaiisI H. on her N Liverpool
hMNEaF IAN 21-Saed, steamer Ihyniand Bels Randse.
YALESciA 70 Jan 2osailed steamer Alerandra (Br, Ia.
ehaA New York. scotia fErl, sDittal. Boston.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Jan 22Arrvsd steamer VIM Crans Howes Bsl,I.
Sailed sii' steamer Neptune; Berry. View. Yorf
new orE Panther. Wiley Ne~burrport: w Eyerman,
BsLrMoRR Ian 221Ar-lved ste,Hsrs Gulnare Br Dunn.
KINGSTON Jam Golden Horn sr Bladder. Bsnlsai
,,Saird. steamers Geo AppOd Savannah VIM Kennedy.
,cH.sLEsIo,. Jan Sailed steamers CITY of Columbia.
woodruff NewN orE: Cleopatra Baltimore
sANNSAH Jan 22-saisd, steamer Vida Sala SPAN Bar
OELEAS3 Jan 22-At tho Passe.-Arnvei steamex
Morgan city. Adams. New y ork.
sailed steamers NewVork Quick. Now YORK. Haytien and
FOREIGN SHIPPING
TRNEE, Jan 20Saled bark Eliza (NOr). Rledson, New.
InrRIcK. Jan 2o-saiei bark, rvor) Nelson New.
Y9rsr Virgo C5rcCn. Snnt5erg; philadelphia
Newly Tor Philuppeville