davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
SANTA FE FIGURES.

The advance sheets of the annual report
of the railroad commissioners was issued to-
day, and contains some very interesting
facts.
! 1t shows that the total amount of paid up
stock and debts of the company is S104,
PIP. $4,000
The Santa Fe has at present l SOS. IA
miles of road, 891 - of which are in the
state of Kansas. This company, however,
operates 2 pa 50 miles Of road, 1,11016 Of
which are in this state.
| Including wooden, iron and stone, the
Santa Fe has over forty-five miles Of
bridges, ard has expended SAB, 926, 40 in
| fencing its tracks. The company uses in
| its traffic $50 locomotives, and 10,4l0 cars
and coaches.
The company employs five division and
| assistant superintendent who receive an
average salary of $3.50 81 per month. Six
hundred and fifteen clerks are employed
at an average salary Of S66.25 per month.
Eleven master mechanics are employed at
a salary Of Sl3l 50 per month. One hun
dred and ninety four conductors receive an
average monthly salary of $3.50 Two
hundred and forty-four engineers receive
an average salary Of 1881 per day.
Three hundred and fiity-four brake
men receive S174 per day. Flag
men, gate-keepers and watchmen, Of
which the Santa Fe employs two hundred
and two receive 50. II per day. One hun
dred and thirtynina station agents receive
an average OF $50. "A per month; III sec
iion men receive an average daily salary OF
s 80; 775 laborers receive an average daily
salary Of 81 Al per day and other employees
numbering 2,151 are paid at the rate of
50 90 per day.
The total earnings of the Santa Fe for
the year ending June, Sc, was Sl3, 1872
sos A. OF the amount 50, 1914, 1888 IA was
for freight traffic, and s3,219, 61S.G0 for
passenger service. The remainder Of the
receipts came from mail and express mat
ter The total expenses of operating the
road were &C. 442 40 %; 81 G10, $500 in |
terest was paid during the year OF bonds, |
and the taxes for the year amounted to |
$500, 406 46. and the dividends for the |
year were s.. $50. 146
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

he famous trut;Iag stallion, Joe Young
has been sold nv G. 4 Nr-ibrook To q "
ohupe and Willis We-tbTook for the roanc
sum of $1,000 This is no ficti,iou:
figure. bui represents the actual transac
ton The late owner has several times in
iimated thar he would part with joe for 1
Suffic'ent consideration. and coed judges OF
b"IseileSh from other places seemed in
ciiEe,i to buy Bat Mr. SAupe aud VIII.
knew the value OF the animal too much Il
iel him 20 away, ana invested with q view
81 prohG He has made record II 20 ; !.
bat viii IL Withdrawal from the turf and
kept Tor breeding purposes. Good judges
know. however. that even al the price paid
for him hc WI brag q pre5l Of probably
80 per cent. anu upwards per year-Pea.
b0uy Gazette
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

Bent seems 10 have forgotten that Marsh
is aa'hotits on railroad matcrs.-W iufeld
Courier
Probably he Wichita man may think he
is authority in railway matters but he is
noi.-LiDorajo Republican
Suspend your judgment until the speak
crs cayH laRs ca the sine die adjournment
ofthe coming legislature
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
1T sTICkS IN THEIR CKAW.

May the foul fend" catch the Abilene
fellow who wrote to the Kansas City Times
that Abilene was larger than Salina. saws
the Salina Herald Why net do little
claiming yourself? Faliow the example Of
jim Blaine and Wichita and claim every
thing X G Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

The Coronado Star thus solioquizes eu
Kansas: "W hen God undertook 10 make
the world he thought he had pretty big
job on his hands He slapped South Car
olina and the southern states together in a
jjHy. The New England aud middle
states He spent little more time on and by
The time he reached the Missouri river he
found That He had still five DAYS to devote
To Kansas. The component parts Of east
ern Kansas is very good. the soil of middle
Kansas is excellent, hut when yo1 come To
Southwestern Kansas vou strike soil the
Creator lahored four days aud nights IN
which 10 make perfect. and you can bank
your last dollar oE y 49,. l. i good.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

There is 4 slight .s!-auCe in all lines Of
manufactured produces when compared
with prices Of a Yoar SEo. This fact i, pat
touSe by the wagon makers rs we'll as rail
rollers. 10y advancing the price on wagons
10 per cent Farm produce j. selling
some better. too. 80 that there are con2pcn
>ating advantages 10 those who furnish the
raw materials for food ana clothes Wheat
was down 10 % cents Al Kansas Clty snd
To Co "a Chichsgo in 1885 Stock. also. i
4 little better than il was iAen. and wool
has advanced II congress viii favor the
peap,e with loud negative vote on ali
tariff tinkeTins things would soon begin
u boom ssain al around -Cal7ital
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
WHAT WE INTENDED TO SAY

Kansas is the central state Of the Union
The state lies in The imrnedintc path Of the
modern and great national highways Of
steel. Kansas is the Interoccanic State
pre-cminent, Of America, considered with
reference oitherto the Atlantic and Pacific
seas or the lakes Of the north and the gulf
on The south. Her position is commanding
stragctic Born in blood graded in a
struggle she became the marked child of
destiny. Within fifty years the two
Americas will be enc beneath the same hag
the stars and stripes, Upon The great
plateau, lying between The Mississippi val
ley and the Rocky ranges, equitable in
temperature and climate, hcalthful in Gle
walton, broad and attractive, will be locat-
ed the capital IF The Yin continents of the
western hemisphere. The center Of that
plateau is Kansas the center Of Kansas is
Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

Governor Martin stands by Kansas
books, and says: 'No other state Of the
Union has had compiled such record of
prised in "Wildcr's Annals Of Kansas "
The research, industry and. accuracy eXhib-
tied in this compilation Of dates and facts
is marvellous The book is invaluable 10
every person interested in the history, ma
teFial, political or personal, of our state
No library is complete without it. 1t is
worth dozen times its cost"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

The Wichita EAGLE saws that The grade
stakes 9. the Rock Island hsvc been SCI 10
that city and that tn dir. for the grade Of
road has begun to move WichitS doesn't
boom AZ all. i ia>t-boonS. in fact, il
fairly lies.-kinsey Mercury
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

All members of the legislature from the
counties of Atchison, Leavenworth, Shay
nee and Sedgwick, also committees from
the cities Of the first class are invited to
meet in the council rooms of the city of
Topeka on the Dist, to arrange a law gov
erning cities OF the first class. All the
members from Sedgwick county and a
committee consisting of P Y. Healy, Geo.
Harris and J. p. Allen, Of the city council
of Wichita, will attend this important
mce;ing.-Valioy Center News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
CHANGING TIE NAME.

The Chicago, Kansas s. Western rail
road Santa Fe SYSTEM which is building
to Chicago, and which has some twelve or
eighteen branches in this state is hereafter
to be called the Chicago, Kansas & Cali
fornia railroad, and amended charters
are being filed in all the states through
which The road will run. When the Chi
cago line is built, the Santa Fc has a
through route from Chicago to tie Pacific
coast
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

4 Washington dispatch says; "a COM
mittec of colorcd men, calling themselves
Republicans, called Oh Senator Ingalls,,
chairman Of the district committee, to-urge
the confirmation OF Matthews, the colored
recorder of deeds here They threatened a
stampede Of coiorcd votes from the Repub-
lican ticket in the event OF his rejection,
when Ingalls, fcioined that any colored
man who voted the Democratic ticket is an
ingratn.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
STOCK EXCHANGE GOVERNORS.
THE RELATIONS OF MEssRs. IIoLLlNs AND BREEsl
DISCUSSING A PARTNERSHIP.


DISCUSSING A PARTNERsHlP.
The breakfast table discu sson which occurred
ot the South Side Club at Babylon. L. l.; on New
Years Day. between II. B. Holllns ana Wllllalh l.;
Hrrese both well-knOwn members OF the cluD ana
nf tho Stock Exchange, has apparently not been
ended. At the regular meeting OF the "oYerhihs
Committee Of the stock EXCHANGE ytsterGs{ tio
formal complaint of Mr.. Hollins against his athIctic
controversial opponent was presented win r rhc
result of exciting considerable discussion; Inc
affair" ar the club was not the ground OF the com
piaint although it may have been the occasion.
Mr. Ilollins complained that MI BreeSe had at
tacyed his character and credit b{ dcroEatoIV
remarks about him on the floor of the ENchang"
The committee was bound. OF course TO consider
this charge and after lively discussion referred II
to the subcommittee OF arrangements ior ~ llFest.-
CATION Ii has been matter OF common repnle IN
Wall Street that. after some transact IONS III i'ahc
shore stock nearly two years ago which dd not
result prOitahV 10 the firm OF Bfecse Slni b, Inc
friendship bet wccn the senior partner ana Harry
UOlns was suddenly cooled. MIR. BrrGse' II Ias
been said. has sought rather than aV0ldcd OpI3I-
tunites for expressing his oPinIou 0l me man VINO VINO
hos Ind the name of being" Willie n kaudrrbIIis :
tovorite broker. Shortly after the affair at the
South Side Club, Mr.. Breesc resigned his member
shin because the club committee could hardly
cscapc the conclusion that 80 lar as Inc cluD "ao
concerned he was the aggreSN0r y prominent
member OF the club sad alterwdId in'I lhe i'ss
nation was acknowledged by everybody 10 he the
easiest way ont of Il bad predicancni
The Governing COMMITTEE aI," nau ahar' o., US
which complaint had been lodged "y q mehbcr oil
the board. /. G.. DpremuS. son OF Professor
DOrrmuS admitted 10 inc l.NCIilUt' vi ~
last day of the wear and Immediately aitci ward he
| entered into partnership with MI Ives The Com,
mittce of Arrangements Investigated the charge ana
| made a partial report yesterday. Inc bylaw III
| regard 10 partnerships that might he detrimental
10 The Exchange passed to prevent a,N"ciatinh
| net twccn members and bucket shops II was de-
| +igned to prevent Illegal partnerships; The
question was raised at the meeting whether the
committee couli dissolve Il partnership thai was
GOOD in law The subcommittee was instructed to
complete It's report. Mr.. Ives successfully en-,
| .nurcred about two years ago corner III Mutual
Union Telegraph stock which had not been struck
| from tho list although new stock had been issued
| for it, lie wa. not member OF tie Board, but the
| nnrnnr WIS elcctINc
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
EIlNERAL. OF DIR. POST.

The funeral of DR.. Alfred c. Post was held yester.
aav morning in the Church of the Covenant, at
Th;rtv dfth-st, and Park-ave. There was large
Attendance OF the medical profession and repre-
sentatiyes from the many medical and charitable
soc;c,ies with which DIR. Post was connected. The
Rev Dr. John Hall and the Rev. Dr. George l..
Prentiss ofliciated The pallbearers were DT
hhTaham Jacobi president of the Academy OF Med
;c;nc Dr, Daniel Lewis president OF the County
Medical Society Charlie; Butler n odis M BaG5gs bT D5
Pardse. Dr. George +. Shrady William A. Booth
II. NJ Kingsley and DR.. Henry j, Sands; =, n.u,.
Among those present were Drs. A. r.. VI. Purdy
Robert Weir Robert Able, John Q. Bird, !. n
9nmO Austin Flint ST. p Pgyco W. TEgs EaTRer W Law W.
renee Johnson, Austin Flint, jr., John a: Weisse
Samuel Q. yandefPoe F. H. Markps ,N wIIlinM HnnTY
fnonar Charles Smith, Isaac f.. Taylor. T.. II
White. Write G. NJ, Smith, John A. Wyeth, L. A. Yale
William T. White, Q. d. Pomeroy' 4; b. Judson, r.
l.. Reeves. James X. Leaning. $. A: Foster, william
7. LnsR, T. A. Emmett I. A: Castle, {, ). Bql.
lanes W. McLane. Fessendcn M. Otis. and ID. B st
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
RETAIL SHOEDEALERS ORGANIZING.

The opening session of the first Natonal
Convention Of Retail Boot and Shoe Dealers was
held Yesterday afternoon In Everett Han. East fOuflh
ST. The room was comfortably filed with prosperous
looking merchants from various parts 81 he country
Ten states represented. The meeting was called 10
form a National Association that would nave IOr lb oo
ect the promotion OF tho interests OF the retail DoOt anu
shoo trade Nearly all spent In making
thIs organization IL was hnaly completed
with the following officers: President DAVID l. Lynch
OF the Whitehousc shoe Company Br0Okyn yice-Pres-
dents James Flynn, Ncw-YOrk. A. V. WJOen. Delaware
clemens Michigan, G. II. Bennett. Connecticut, A T.
Nerveur, Rhode Island. " j. COppersmlth, NeWJcrseY'
c. H. Courtrlght, Pennsylvania; treasurer, Johh lio
bitt Philadcphi and secretary = Arknsh Ol TINS
city II was decided to limit the membership 10 those
engaged only in the boot and shoe traie
The convention VIII open this morning at 10 O'CLOCK
The Wholesale dealers ana manufacturers VIII give tho
members association dinner to night at The Net
rnnnliiun IIOfrl
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
EXCITING DEALING ~ CORN CONTRACTS
III 49,. IL tL.. DrnInnn L xnhnnnn int ernStl

Members OF nclGOulcc EACHanSC litOl .'DO, -, "
in corn contracts bitter tbngSto say yesterday
nbJut David Dow. A Co. II charged that they have
worked corner III the market especially February de-
livery and are giving the shorts bad squeeze lhey
hold it Is asserted bet ono and two millions OI
bushels OF the No ." grade. and yesterday member
of the firm took the whole crop at Ia cents pushe
aboye tie closing quotations. Tho shorts are mostly
Wall street spectators who have recently been prom
nent In the grain market also some OF the rccelI-
ing houses. David DOws * Co. are sild 10
have begun buying largely OF February anu
March contracts for No. corn when II was
nj 40 cents and have kept until they believe they
have a firm hod. The market has steadily advanced
but created nothing Ike the excitement that prevailed
Yesterday. Mr. CJOkSey conducted the trading on III,
side and bought largely when f. X. Clark oncrcu
100 900 bushels at 49, Mr.. COOksey shouted, III take
IT, and noted the lie. The price al dvanced TO %, NJ
Cook ,cy taking all that offered 1T that price uh
few minutes before tho close when he retired ana te
market dropped back 53a. at which hgnIc II closeu
Later he offered take the entire crop OF No. ~ %
and t. make settlements with the " shorts at DO
few loads were sold export by the Dows ~ cOhc's
sion upOn condition that II would be actuaily taken
from the Great interest IS manifested III 10
DAYS Developments
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
SHOULD FARMERS RAISE THEIR COWS'
DISCUSSION BY THE BEDFORD CLUB-ADvANTAGEs

DISCUSSION BY THE BEDFORD CLUB-ADVANIAGEs
OF DIFFERENT SYSTEMS
The monthly meeting of the Bedford Farmers
Clnb was held yesterday afternoon at the Public
Library and Reading Room IN katondh, West
chester County. The Rev. Lea Lugnere presided
and John b. Day secretary. An address was
made bv Secretary Corr, of the new Westminster
County Agricultural and Horticultural Society,
asking the aid of the club III the attempt to revive
the annual comfy fairs at White Plains. The
charter he sand of the old agricultural society,
vonld be revoked in March and the new society in
corporated 1t would be organized as so i
c0m0any, and would probably hold fair next lall.
A resolution was passed fIvOrng the project ! he
question Shall we raise our own COWS 2 was then
discussed. William X. Strong, inc prnclpal
sneaker sqid that lie had had q limited experience
with raising cows. lie added:
In fact as a dairy farmer have generally followed
the old system OF buying mikng her out and then
selling her again But that system is very costly and
really disastrous in its effects Westcleste FARMERS nave
,uetu es seemed to to have only one ideatO wakc
ali the milk possible, without reference t. cost Every
cow was put at high pressure and when after fe"
outs size ceased lie prosl lc for milk, sold for
beef ana u one bought ia her place The qlahy OF
the milk could not fail to sniler by TINS continual can e
raisiug calves IT is much cheaper To buy ycarlug>
tSan 70 feed calves on milk fodder for that length OF
time IL pays better sell calves for veal apart from
the difficulties aud uncertainties OF raising them calf
from good milking need not have any OF the OK
cellence OF the mother The milk and butter producing
qualities in fact derived chiefly by peculiar cross
from the bull Ard using common sthck az we 40 II Is
no great matter breed from animals we already know
IT'S question OF profit and loss merely ana as cattle are
cheap now ! should recommend III most cases tne puy
ing 81 calves under two years BY careful attention ANA
tin perhaps, OF ens'Sc' the ury puSnoSS o"n W
made fairly prOhtaDle'
In the discussion that followed Mr.. Wood, OF
Katonah strongly opposed the method OF bnylng
This he said could be justified only on the principle
that the man selling sold really good cattle. lie
continued:
sBut no ono of us wants to sell unless she
some defect. The buy are the refuse OF the
great dairy districts. They by tho car load
stter ,Ley have been used out elsewhere Breeding
ones own dairy farm Is the only way to get uniformly
good quality of milk ana Keep the quality o the STOCK III
10 "A creditaDc point.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
PUNISHED FOR CSIyG INSULTING LANGOA"h'
The managers of the Produce Exchange yes

terday adopted tno following rc>olniloh' ~
the complaint Of letrr Jones Gustav
suspended during the pleasure OF NE DOau ioI uS"e
ing language on the hOur OF the exchange
Mr.. NictUrsun ~ the representative Oh ,e'' u yr
Co on tLe Exchange ard January q he accused VI
Jones OF Islander ana making false statement @ ~
his method of dong business AT or an M 20 ac
undlgniueI xprrssunH Mr. NictOrsOn wa hehru 10 ~
cnse Mr. Jones of being liar" within two hours MI
Victorson sent TO Mr.. Jones letter ol "lVlohy'
nm tbIs was not satisfactory to Mr. Jones
Then MIR Victorson proposed to apologize 10 VIZ. Jo5
through the Cnmpaint Committee, but Mr. Jones "1ult
not cOnsiIcr that proposition. Max Held anu John
WaKrman were appointed Committee OF ihreg, anu
they decIiel upun letter Of apology when Mr. Sc'ol
son agreed to sign but again Mr. Jones REFUSED W a"
ccpt the terms. Tic Board of Managers Yesterday ~
Mr. VctOrsoH IL he would sign letter Ol apo.osa W
Mr. Jones' and allow II TO be posted on thc punllc pn
tins OF the Exchange, but he answered mat MS
was not OF character 10 require that ne shonu hun1lo
himself to that extent Then the Board su'peh eu NJ
Vctorson IL IL believed that the pleasure OF ing
Board will have been fully appreciated by l0-aS anu
Mr. Victorson Will be restored To full memDerhhip'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
WOODS AND TlMMlNS CONFESS.
TELLING HOW TIE TARRY rows BCEGLAkiEs WERE
COMMITTED.

COMMITTED.
Pobert II Woods who has been held prisoner
at Police Headquarters on account ol ms connection
with the Tarrytown burglareS. made II iull comics
SION TO Inspector ByInes yesterday, giVlng the
names of hi, acc0mplICcs ana the details OF the
crimes lie said that III the different robbercs the
leader always IImhlns VINO l9 nov nov @ neld III tic
their head tho band broke INTO thc houses ol inc
LOmbards StOrnses and Sees on the night OF Jan
nary u. they pred open the shutters with
Jimmy under the instruction OF lImmlns who, be
iur nm cx-cOnvict, was an adfDt IN the art
ON the night of January l., Woods said thlt no
and 1immius broke into the house of Mis-. Sofia
Cook and stole 80 which they divided between
them The stolen svcTwdrc and Jewclry = cured
by the three hurGlar.cs OF January II were put INTO
pillow case and hidden III IA shed near the railroad
for tie first night and then they were taken 10
havatack IN a distant field woods said thai he
tL6u,,ht thcy were in the haystack until hc was
taken TO the place on Monday by Central once
d.iectiycs when he found that they had b2en re-
moved. lie bad no Idea where lhcy were taken TO-
W0ods's statement was taken down III the form
of an affidavit and II is SAID TO lmpllcate Two young
men of 1arrytOwn whose social position renders u
dicult to suppose that they could nave been part
Wno1s Inv Detective Mclaughlin, when he was
n,sSinp a; a receiver OF stolen goods, was taken to
White Plains yesterday by McIanghlin, anu turned
over to District Attorney Baker iaft Oh u was
;Lcnt,icl as having been stolen from the Storms
housc Inspector BNrncs sad yesterday lhdI hc
was ready TO hand the prisoner ana the case over To
the Westchcstcr authorities ,
Detective John >. Wood OF lnkcrt0n Agency
went to White Plains yesterday and placed IN
uosstssiOn OF District Attorney l'akcr Information
which caused him to swear ont three warrants be
fore Justcc Long iOr the arrest oil throe persons
snnnoSed to be implicated III the DuTgiaIleN. ana
Iatt evening officers sent by Sheriff Duffy to
orrrst Them It seems that Detective Wood had
inst returned from Lynn, Mass. where he obtained
from Tnmins the man under arrest lntre LOT
cleaning out a saloon, full confession of his part
&C no rohbcrV
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Completion OF arrangements for Generai hsn'o'A .
funeral. .. ouo,,,,
Purm bail, Metropolitan Opera House. evening rro.o,
Professor Starr before science Matinee Oluo' ho''i
Brunswick. IL a. III. , ,,,.,, Hall 9
American Institute annual election, CLINTON h"h' c
D. IN. 49,, ,aooio,ion dinner
Metropolitan Hotel, y. m. ~, ,o ,vos, Thirty
Society of Medical Jurisprudence, No IL west lhrS
firstst, p. III. 49,, ~, :, root Elev.
IndI trial Education Association. No o4 East Elo'-
enth-st, p. III. ,,.. . aud Twontv
tbird--t., y. M p.ob,,o, nm
Ladies' Health Protective Association beehhi"n Inn
Methodist Episcopal Church. p III. ,,,.,
sartOrius reference case before Referee Perklns;
John Is. Coughs lecture, Chickering lial cNcplnH'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
SHE FOUND HER HUSBAND MARRIED AGAIN
Michael UConnor married AMMAN SyddOn

at Archibald. Penn, In 1872. They had no chllireh
and Michael occasional sprec with MS VIE
money on ApriI %, lssj he disappeared, taking
about 500 from wife. thought II was Only one
of his sprccs she finally heard that ne was IN new
York and had married young woman and that she
soon would be "a mother Mrs. O.Connor No. ! came 10
This city and finding out wife No. - showed her her
marriage certificate. No. Immediately produced hers'
which showed that May 10, 1888 she had been mar
ricd TO Michael OConnOr In the Roman Catholic Church
ofS Andrew, Duanc-st. Oncer NcWAl' OF tho f't7t
preciuct arrested OConnOr, who pleaded guilty 10 the
harre OF bicamy before Justice Reilly at the IOmbs
Police Court yesterday morning. Justice ltcly hcIu
him In 81 800 AT General Sessions No gaVc
birth To a male child on last Friday Both women LEFT
the court together
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
roHons to Feb lo-saed steamer Olympia tBD. Browr

LEeHosS to Feb lO-saiied steamer Olympia BD, Browr
for New.York.
MARAyHAM co Feb lO-Arived. steamer Augustine Br),
HarwoOd, from New. York - <.,---,. -,
HAIIPAx Frb i0-Passed inward steamer Crcassian tbr
Wylie. Liverpool -, ,...
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, Feb lO-Arriyed steamers Centpede aud Rattle
SNAKE Philadelphia :, A., ~.
Sailed steamer. shire. Baim0re; Norman, PhIahe-
phia; III F Dmock and Luteta New York. ,>
PHILApEIPHI,A Pc IO-Ceared Bernicia Brl,
Bombay; Berks and Readlng, Boston; WDamspor~
Portsmouth, Panther, NewburypOrt. ,.-
BALTIMORE Feb lO-AIuved, steamers III Ml!ier Boson
Johns Hopkins Providence.
Cleared, steamer America Ger, Meyer. Bremen.
WILMINGTON Feb l0-ArTved steamer Regulator, Doape
New-YOrk. - -,
SAVANNAH Feb l0-Sailed steamers Avlona (Br Bremen;
New.YOrk.
GALvEsToy Feb l0-saIled. steamer Alamo, New-York.