davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

n man in Indiana, who was chas-
tised by his wife, killed himself. 1t
would appear that there are still some
husbands who take such chastisements
grievously instead of with meekness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

Barney Barnato has one Of his new
est and most palatial houses in London.
BAT he has earned it. Fifteen years
card work in picking up diamonds by
GrieS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

Tunis. Dec. 20.-The captain of the
French Frigate Serv0nnet Inns beon
Killed In u duel with u TunIsIan of.
fcia! named Maize.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

A Baptist minister in Cincinnati has
dropped 119 members from his church
for being ''too worldly" In some cities
it would be difficult to close up the
gap. ..s -. . .....-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
Nnrth Dnkolu,. Ynie

Blsmnrck. n. d.. Doc. 20, - Official
vote OF North Dakota: Mckinley. ~.
335; Bryan, 2O,GI0; lowering, 3jY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

Washington, Dec. 10. The senate
passed the immigration bill known M
the Lodge bill, with new section pro.
vldinG that the exclusion shall not ap-
ply to persons arriving from Cuba dur.
Ing the continuance of the present dis
orders there. The strength OF the bill
was greater than Ind been expected
the final vote being SO to 10. As passed
the bill amends the immigration laws
30 us to exclude from admission to the
United States MI persons over 10 years
OF age who cannot read and write the
language OF their native country or
some other language, but an admissl.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
SOUTH AFRICAN TROUBLES.
Matabeles Massing Men Northwest of
SuIuWaVO

CAPE TOWN, April 1S.-Adviees
which left Buluwayo by coach have
been received, stating that the Mata
beles are massing men northwest of
that place and sending out small loot
ing parties. The hostile Matabeles are
within half an hours march of the
town.
BULUWAYO, April 1S.-A mounted
British force numbering forty, while re-
conoitering in the suburbs yesterday,
encountered a large advance party of
Matabeles, whom it Immediately en-
ing the natives were driven back on
the main body, with the loss of fifty
killed. The British had only one man
wounded. The patrol party returned
to Buluwayo.
PRETORIA, April 1S.-Barney Bar
nato and the representative of kim
berly in the Cape Parliament had an
interview with President Kruger. Bar
nato declared to Krueger that the vast
majority of the Uitlanders were salts
fled with the present form of govern
ment, but would continue to agitate for
redress of international grievances.
President Kruger admitted the exist
ence of grievances, but the chief diff
Guilty in the way of their redress, he
said, was to convince the Burghers
since the recent raid that the Uitlanders
did not want to upset the Government.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
about to take the field to restore

is about to take the field to restore
order.
Crown Prince William and his next
younger brother, Prince Eitelfrederick
accompanied by the Empress, started
last evening for Ploen, where the young
Princes will pursue their studies in
the Cadet College The Empress re-
turned to Berlin to-day.
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, maintains
that in accordance with diplomatic
rule and usage the newly appointed
United States ambassador, Hon. Edwin
f. Uhl, cannot officially represent the
United States Government until he has
been formally received by the Emperor.
The reception of the ambassador by
his majesty has been fixed for May I'd.
The Berlin Theosophists' connection
with the society of which the late Will
lam Q. Judge, the President of the
American Society, was the head, have
had meeting and adopted a memo
rial on his death.
There has been a new accession to
the American colony in Berlin in the
person of the wife of the Councillor of
the Russian Legation, Baron Backmet-
joff, who was farmerly Miss Beale of
Washington
The record-union., 1896-04-19
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES.
Appropriations Which Will Probably
be Allowed by Congress.

WASHINGTON, April IS = The
House Appropriation Committee to-day
completed the general deficiency bill.
the last general appropriation bill pre-
sented to the House. The measure car
ries appropriations of $4,791, $40, di-
vided as follows:
State Department, S33, 107; Treasury
Department, $1,O74 ,267; Fish Commis-
sion, $500; Smithsonian Institution,
81 ,O46; District Of Columbia, 1929;
War Department. $607 ia; Navy De-
partment, S199, ,S32 Interior Depart
ment, S3O4, 81; Postoffice 81 004, out of
postal revenues, 81. .421 600; Department
OF Justice, S251, ,377; Government Print
ing Office, S19O,S50; Judgments United
States Courts, $1,572; Library of Con-
gress, $3.50; House of Representatives,
S104, 145; Judgments Court of Claims,
S143,647; Judgments Indian Depreda-
tion Claims, $40,52S Audited Claims,
S169,S19
In addition to the sum recommended
in the bill, the Urgent Deficiency Act
passed in February appropriated $6,-
3O4, 736 to supply deficiencies in appro-
priations for the support of the Gov
ernment during the current and prior
fiscal years, making total deficiencies
appropriated and recommended for this
session of 81 1,096,776. The statement
included in the report on the bill shows
appropriation bills passed to date, car
rying aggregate 1914 ,613, ,449 10. The
grand total of all bills passed and pend
ing foots up $505, ,027.410 SO.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
FATAL FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Two Firemen Killed and a Dozen
Others Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-The old
pennsylvania depot at Thirty-second
and Market streets and the train shed,
together with eight Pullman cars and
about thirty passenger coaches, were
totally destroyed by fire tonight. Two
firemen were killed by falling walls, and
over dozen others were injured. The
loss is estimated at $350,000. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company car
ried its own insurance.
The dead are: William Slaiger, aged
81, Assistant Chief Engineer of the
Philadelphia Fire Department; Hugh
McGrannigan, 43 years old, assistant
foreman of truck l.
The injured are: George R. Preston,
assistant foreman of truck A, will die;
Samuel Sneyd, ladderman, condition
critical; Phillip Salberg, ladderman,
condition serious; William Bennett, as
sistant foreman; Patrick Curtain, en-
gineer; George N. Jennings, ladderman;
Charles w. Rauw, ladderman; Henry
Douglass, fireman; Theodore o. Felter,
fireman; John B. Lee, foreman of truck
A; Edward Rosenfeld, fireman; John
Hart, railroad employee; w. H. Sturgis,
fireman. Six of these were overcome by
heat. David Weller, 16 years old (col-
oreO, was run over by wagon at the
fire and received fractured arm and
ribs.
The fire started at 4:30 o'clock, pre-
sUmably from an explosion Of gaso-
line. A number of cars were saved by
pushing them by main strength to
places of safety. Eight Pullman cars
and about thirty passenger coaches,
however, were consumed. The fire
ragged for six hours, and it was not ex-
tinguished until midnight.
Shortly after 5 o'clock an iron por-
tico on the front of the building fell,
and four f1remen were caught in the
debris and badly injured. The most
serious disaster occurred two hours
later, when two-story wing of the
building fell without warning, burying
half dozen firemen under the mass of
hot bricks. The men were rescued in
short time, but Slaiger and McGranni-
gan had sustained fatal injuries.
McGrannigan regained consciousness
shortly before he breathed his last, and
asked that a priest be summoned. The
clergyman arrived a few minutes too
late He leaves a wife and three chill
, jrens
Slaiger had been a fireman for thirty
years Two children survive him.
The building was occupied by sew
eral officials of the road, and valuable
records and plans were destroyed.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

April. Steel vessels are especially in
demand. The greatest of the Japanese
shipping companies, the Nippan, in
tends to start line of steamers to
Europe. 1t has ordered six vessels that
are to be built at Belfast and on the
Clyde. The contracts call for their
completion by the end of the year.
The Queen has lost trusted servant,
Hugh Brown, who was relative of the
famous John Brown. Hugh Brown was
her majesty's favorite page. She pro-
vided him with a charming residence at
Frogmore and cottage at Balmoral:
His family will be given an ample pen
sion.
The Duke and Duchess of Marl-
borough are passing a pleasant time at
Blenheim Palace. Their only guest is
the Dukes sister, of whom he has three.
The Duchess is winning popularity
among the tenants on the estate. She
visits them, and is making friends
everywhere
The record-union., 1896-04-19
INSTANTLY KILLED.
A nan nysteriously Hurdered at
Chicago Yesterday.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-John F. Smith,
a member Of the firm of Patek, Smith
& Co.. painters and decorators, at IL
Market street, was mysteriously muir
dered shortly after O'Clock this after
noon at his place of business by three
men, who made their escape. The three
met met Smith in the basement of the
building and after few minutes talk
invited Smith to step to the street.
Smith went to the stairs before the men,
and as he reached the top step was
struck with a piece of gaspipe on the
head and instantly killed. The men then
fled.
The firm had trouble with their
painters last winter, and a strike re-
suited. The feeling was very bitter, and
the murder is supposed to be the result
Of the unsuccessful strike.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
NEW YORK TURNS THE TABLES
ON WASHINGTON.
Nip-and= Tuck Game Between Louis.
vile and Chicago, the Former.
Winning.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-New York
turned the tables on Washingto to- day
and won through bad errors by the
home team. Van Haltren did good
work, and no runs were made off him
until the ninth inning. Attendance g.
900. Score: New York {. Washington
iG Batteries-Malarky, Gilroy and Nc
Guire; Meekin, Van Haltren and Will
son. Umpire-Hurst
LOUISVILLES WON.
LOUISVILLE, April 1S.-It was nip
and tuck between Louisville and Chi
cago this afternoon until the ninth in
ming. Two of Chicago's scores were
home runs by Friend and Dahlen. At
tendance, 1000. Score: Louisville 5,
Chicago 3. Batteries-Hill, Weyhing
and Warner; Friend and Kittredge.
Umpire-W Weidman.
BOSTONS BEATEN
PHILADELPHIA, April 1S-Phila-
delphia played all around Boston to-day
in the presence of II 900 spectators. and
won by a score of II to l. Batteries
Mains, Sullivan and Ryan; Taylor and
Clements. Umpires-Lynch and Hen
derspn.
PITTSBURGS LOSE A GAME
CINCINNATI, April 1S.-Pittsburg
had things their own way in to-day's
game UP to the seventh inning, when
the home team found their batting eyes
and pulled out a victory Score: Gin
cinnati H. Pittsburg 8. Batteries-J
Foreman, Gore, Killen and Merritt;
Foreman, Davis, Ebret and Vaughan.
Umpire-Emslie
VICTORY FOR THE CHAMPIONS.
BALTIMORE, April 1S.-Dr Airing
ton Pond was the star performer in the
closing game of the Brooklyn series, and
pitched out a victory for the champions.
In four innings he sent the visitors to
the bench in one, two, three order amid
the plaudits Of 4,S00 spectators. Score:
Baltimore 6, Brooklyn . Batteries
Pond and Robinson; Payne, Gumbert
and Grim. Umpire-Keefe
ST. LOUIS LOST.
ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Weak hitting
lost the game for the home team TO-DAY.
Latham was fined for boisterous kick
ing. Attendance, 5000 Score: ST.
Louis 4, Cleveland II. Batteries-Par-
rot and Mcfarland; Wilson and O'Con-
nor. Umpire-Sheridan
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Knights of Pythias.

CLEVELAND (Oo, April 1S.-What
promises to be the greatest Knights of
Pythias demonstration in the history
of the order will be held in this city
from August nth to the 31st inclusive
This is the year of Clevelands centen-
NAL anniversary celebration, and the
Centennial Commissioners have just de-
cided to contribute literally toward
paying the encampment expenses. 1t
is estimated that more than $4,000
Pythians and their friends will be in
the city during the encampment, which
will include about $4,000 members Of
the uniformed rank.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Fell to Instant Death.

CHICAGO, April 1S-The first death
from the skyscraper Great Northern
Theater and Hotel addition, now being
built, occurred to-day, when Fred Smith,
an expert structural iron worker, lost
his balance while on a narrow scaffold-
ing and fell from the seventh floor to
instant death. His fellow-workers saw
him with outstretched arms strike
girder after girder, after crying once for
help, but were powerless to lend hand.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Warm Weather Continues East.

NEW YORK, April 1S-The warm
wave still continues, this being the
sixth consecutive day that the ther-
raometer has risen to the summer heat
point. At o'clock this morning the
thermometer registered only 5S degrees.
but it rose rapidly during the morning,
and al ) O'Clock this afternoon the off,
cial record is 80 degrees, which is much
higher than the reS I'd for April 18th.
On the street the thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees in the shade.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Remains of Colonel CockeriII.

CAIRO, April 1S.-A brief ceremony
was conducted to-day by the clergy of
the American Mission prior to sending
the remains of the late Colonel John
A. Cockerill to New York, and was at
tended by the American colony The
khedive was officially represented
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Hughes, who has succeeded Captain
.OBrien in command Of the vessel.
RERATTIDA EITTRTICTERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-John D.
Hart of this city, head of the Hart
Steamship Line, Captain John O'Brien.
Mate Edward Murphy and Carpenter
Albert Simonson of the steamer 3 i
muda, arrested here on the charge of
aiding in the recent alleged filibustering
expedition to Cuba, were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Bell
to-day, the case having been continued
from Wednesday, The Commissioner
formally refused to quash the warrants,
and District Attorney Beech had a cer-
tilted copy of the warrant issued in New
York for the arrest of the men. The ex-
animation Of the witnesses began.
Commissioner Bell discharged Simon
son and held Hart, O'Brien and Murphy
under 81 900 bail each for their appear
ance before the United States court in
New York May 18th. Witnesses were
also placed under bail for appearance.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
CLOSING BARBER SHOPS
SUNDAY AFTER NOON,
The Act Passed by the Last Legislature
Declared to be Invalid.
Decision Rendered by the State Su-
preme Cou1t.

Laws Cannot be Passed Which Shall
Debar One Class to Labor on Ger
tain Days and No OtherS-When
Any Such Class is Singled Out the
Law is Not Only Special, Unjust
and Unreasonable, But Marks an
Invasion of Individual Liberties.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
The FIGHT FOR SILVER.
SOME FIGURES COMPILED BY
HON. w. j. BRYAN.
Thinks the White rletaIlists Will Have
Majority at the Democratic
National Convention.

OMAHA, April 1S.-The ''World-Her-
aid" tomorrow will print a table COM
piled by the Hon. w. ]. Bryan showing
the probable result of the contest at the
Chicago convention. 1t is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-25

0ats-No at 181a@18s4 c. No Rye at 1917
NO barley 3603ac. No Flaxseed 93G94c;
mess pork 10 3oG1O 30. Lard 8 671365 7219
short RIB sides at 05D5 Is; Dry sailed meats
shoulders at 1895 90; short clear sides at
5 371s05 30
Receipts-Flour, $500 bbls: wheat. q. 900
bush: corn 33l 900 bush: oats2S6. 500 bush.
rye. 1000 bush barley. "a, 900 bush.
ShipmenJs-Flour 5000 bbIs wheat ri son
bush; corn. 10000 bush; oats $4,000 bush:
rye. 1900 hush: barley 5000 bush
ST. LDUIS-The Flour market TO-DAY was
firm, unchanged ;patents 1904 As, extra fancy
lo@3 2n; fancy. 1892 S5: choice BOD
eo;rye -four 3 7b.I Wheat higher; Jan e1 s4 6.
Corn-Jan steady; Others higher. Jan at 25 &c.
oats higher ;Jan lS1ac. Provisions Pork new
at SO 621a: old 10 20. Lard-prime steam
q clear ribs at 5s4 clear sides at &C. DIV
sailed meats-shouders at 4s4: longs at go !:
clear lbs at 8 " clear sides ga.
ReceipJs-Flour 4S0U bbs: wheat $4,000
bush; corn 46,oo0 bnsh; oats 33.OUu bush. rye
- bush.
Shipments Flour b1OO hbIs: whea II 3oO
bush; corn 23,500 bush; oats s.ACO oush; rye
- bush.
DETROIT-Wheat-No2 Red at 7o14c; Ne 1
White at 7os4c. Corn-No at 2784 C. Oats
No White at 2ls4.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-25
New York Mining StcckA

NEW YORK. Jan. "a. lSSs.-The following
are Ls-day'S closing quotations OF mlplpg STOCKS:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-25
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph

JANUARY "a, 1896.
NEW YORK-The -Four market = receipts
1854 packages; exports IL ,342 bbls and II, :
5O1 sacks: sales Ia 300 packages; unchanged,
firm.
Flour ouotauons-low extras at 3oa2 80
CITY mills extra at 00a4 10: CITY mills patents
IS fair to fancy al 80 d3 AS: patents at s AZ
a3 80; Minnesota clear 2 6O13 Is; 5stralghts
do at oOa3 40: do patents 3ss20a4 20: dorye
mixtures 2 40G3 20; superfne at 21O02 65
quiet; common to fair extra at 3OG}2 30 /;
good to choice at33 o013 20. Rye flour quiet
and steady at 4Oa2 81. BuckWheat flour at
l rs. Buekwheat at 80 elev,4o div. Cornmeai
quiet unchanged. Rye nominal Wbear-re-
ceipts - bush; exports 30, 800 bush; sales 1885,
600 bus; fairly active and stronger; No 2 Red
in store and eley at 74c; arioal at 1874 f o b
rs a77c: mol Northern at 74c. Corn-receiprs
SO. $50 bush: exports As, "a bush sales 6 uo9
bush; dull and firm; No 2 at 36c in eley: 37c
afioat. Oats-receipts $4,000 bush; exports
22,3s6 bush; sales 5000 bush; uaiet steady !;
No at 24ss a241ac; White do at 26c; No .
Chicago at 25sfs as NC; No 3 at 1924 G; White
do at 24t4 C; Mixed Western at 24laA251.c G:
White doanu White State at 25a2sc. Beef is
60GS 90; beef hams inactive: tlerced beef is
Quiet, steady and unchanged; city extra In ia
mess o h0a$l7; cut meats quiet; pickle bel
lies l2fbs 51s@514; do shoulders 4s4 abc; do
hams at 8H2(d9c. Lard quiet and firm; Western
steam closed at 6 asked; city at 8 Be: refined is
dull; Continent rs; s A so: compound 4sa ID
DC. Pr0visions-Pork quiet; mess at O 75Gj
IL 90. Butter-fancy crm firm fair demand ).
State dairy 10d20c; do creamy 140l9c: Wes-
tern crm I5@2olAc: do June at 14alS1h: do
factory '1s0151a ElginS 201a c. Cheese firm
moderate demand State large at 7A@lOIA G.
do fancy 1O@lO14c; small 734 @IOA c. Petro.
Ieum quiet; united 371a. Coffee-Rio steady.
Sugar--raw quiet. steady refined quiet. 1-l6 off
Nos at 5-l6c;7 at 5-lec;So s at Ala NO
at 3-16c; Ne 10 at 41sc: No IL at 4c: No 10
at 1876: NO is at 37sc; off A 41s04s, q
Mould A 4-16: standard 15-l6c: Confec.
tioners'A at 49, l6c; cut loaf and crushed at
9-l6 powdered 3-16c; granulated 415-lec:
Cubes 3-16.
Quotations are those made by refners on the
one-pricebasis uuder the plan of October 10Th.
1896 which makes large dealers and Wholesale
grocers agents of the Trust handling sugars on
con ignment. and who are at stated times OF
settlement allowed commission of g. Ice 4y IN
There is also trade discount of per cent on
100 Dbl lots and per cent for cash ifpaid with.
in seven DAYS. and no trade discount on smaller
quantities. No sales less than 25 barrels Fol
sugar packed in bags there is no ditional
charges on graduated or softs from To "a in.
elusive and other grades 1sc " fb adlislonal
Freights to Lierpool steady; moderate de
mand grain by steam at 3D..
CHICAGO-The Flour market to-day wa,
firm hard wheat spring patents at 1898 l5;
soft wheat patents at. So OO003 10; hard
wheat bakers 2 OOG2 20 in sacks; soft wheat
bakers $2Q2 20 ;Winter wheat at 3 2O03 in
wood. Wheat-No 2 Spring 59s4 @614 G; No Z
Red 6414@66Ac. Corn-No 2 at 2714@ 27s.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-25
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, Jan. %, 1s96.-The following are
to-day's quotatlons of Provisions. etc..

Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, Jan. %, 1s96.-The following are
to-day's quotations Of Provisions, etc.:
FLOUR.
Sspringpatents. Mimi. 3 8oas4 90.
Spring pat. Wis, 70G3 80.
Spring, clear anu straight. 3 O0@3 so.
Winter patents, 3 9O@4 10.
Winter. clear and straight, 1903 85.
Add zoe to the above for the jobbing rates.
Pork, long and short cut, y barrel ID 90.
Pork, light and hwy backs $12 O0@13 90.
Pork, lean lends 90.
Tongues pork, SID DO: do beef $l9 $8 Dbl
Beef, c0rned So 500ll 80.
Shoulders. corned ard fresh 7c.
Shoulders. smoked. Tn.
Hams large and small, 9La @101ac.
Bacon, sc.
Pork. salt &c.
BriSketS salt 7.
SauSages, 712c.
Sausage meat. SAC
Lard. tcs,a sac pals. at 7971sc; Il. in pals.
SM a9A.
Beef steers. 6971a.
Beef, fresh. kinds 8@10c; fOreS, x06c,
Lambs, 64Tc " fb.
Hogs. dressed, city, Size y ID; country, 41sc.
Turkeys, Northern, choice. &C.
Turkeys, Western 13@l3Ha.
Chickens, Northern 15917c.
Fowls, Northern, 13c
Fowls, Western, 100I1c.
Chickens. Western 12913.
PRODUCE.
Butter, cream, choice, 23R24c,
Butter. fair to good, 2l@22c.
Butter. North. choice, 1920.
Butter, INIT crm. TIC
Ladle packed 1876.
Cheese. Northern, new do 10010Ha Wst, ch'ce
9GlOc.
Eggs. nennery.choice. 22@25: Eastle.
Eggs. Mich. choice, l8c.
Western fresh 17@l8c.
Beans. pea. 3Oa11 45 mediums j 3O@1 35.
Beans. vel. eyes. 459i % :red kidd 3o@l 35.
Beans foreign, 2501 So.
Potatoes. Aroostook Co. Hebrons 33@3oc bush.
Potatoes. N III HebroDs 33935.
do Rose.
Potatoes White ar, % d30c.
Apples, choice " Dbl, So O093 so.
Apples. Baldwins at So 5Oa3 90.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-25
European Markets.

by telegraph
LQNDON Jan. "a. ls96.-Ccnsols LOT 1l-l6d
for both money and the account.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. "a. s1sse.-cotton market
steady; American middling 9-I6d: estimat-
ed sales 1000 bales: speculation and ex
port 1000 bales.
Sprung Wheat 6s 61ad95s 10.
Corn IS 4d.
Pork unchanged
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-25
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
-
:: Leading Markets
New York stock and money Market.

By Telegraph)
NEW YORK. Jan. "a
! Money easy at 3@4 percent; last loan at
per cent. closing at per cent. Prime. mer-
camille paper was quoted at az per cent.
Sterling Exchange was inactive. with actual
business in bankers bills at o7s4 "a IS or
6o-day bills and S994 1914 for demand ;
posted rates 4 8s12 a. sS1s. Commercial bills
6o-days A s6s4 "a S71a. Government Bonds
steady. Railroad firm.
Bar silver Ct.
Mexican dollars 52sz
Silver at the Board was neglected.
At London to-day bar silver was quoted
3oasd p OF and quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-25

NEW YORK-Ar 23d. schs Richard c Hart
ley, Falker, Darien; Ell j Cottrell. Haskell FIN
Fernandna for New Bedford; Viking. Church,
via New Haven; George Loud, Perry. do.
Ar oath. steamer Cottage City, Portland.
Cid oath, barque Charles Loring. Lunt. Buenos
Ayres.
Sid 23d. barque' John S Emery, for Ports
mouth
BOSTON--Ar Oath. sch Lewis 81 Giles, War
reD Placentia Bay. NF.
Ar Gath. Schs James Holmes, Ryan, Belfast;
Addie f Cole Corey, Provincetown.
Cid oath, sch John M Fiske. Clifford, Portland
Sid 23d schs Major Pickands. for Newport
News: Eva Douglass, from Portland for a
coal port
CHATHAM = At anchor off Handkerchief
Shoal 23d, sch Clara Goodwin, Pinkham, Nor
APALACHICOLA-S goth, sch Sallie ron.
Wheeler, New York.
RUNSWICK-Sld 23d, schs Andrew Adams
Adams Galveston; II Ogden, Gardiner, for
BALTIMoRE-Ar Esd, sch VIM J Lermond
Hopper. New Orleans.
tand sailed.
Sid 22d, sch Edw J Berwind for Tampigo.
Ar Esd sch st Croix. Hatch, Newport News.
Cid 23d. brig II H Wright, Williams, Port
BELFAsT-Ar 23d, sch Geo Bird, Gray, from
New York.
CAPE HENRX-Passed out 10Th, sch Fall
mouth. from Baltimore for Navassa.
DARIEN-Ar 23d, sch Thos W hyde, Carver
Boston,
FERNANDINA-Sld 23d, sch Grace Bradley.
Barter Boston.
KEY WEST-Sld 23d, sch Mabel Hooper,
Hooper. coastwise,
JACKSONVILLE Cid 21st, sch Florence Le-
land S.offord New York
MOBILE-Ar list, sch Lizzie M Eells, DAVIS
Vera Cruz. -
CID Esd, sch Thomas M Stone. Newcomo' Tor
Sabine Pas ,,,
NEWPORT NEWs-Sld Esd, schs r LII, BIB
Der, Pinkhain, st Jago; Estelie Phinney' fhln-
n9y. Boston; Ellen Colder: do. pa,,.
NORFOLK-Sld 22d. sch w II Bailey bailey.
New Haven; Oliver Skofieid. Suffolk lof Ne"
York
Sid 23d, sch John Twohy, Thatcher, Proyi-
dence. VII
cid 23d, sch Abby Bowker, New YORK.
NEW HAVEN = Al 23d. sch Wlnnegance,
Manson. Scotland. Va. n,. !.
PUNTA GORDA--Ar 23d. barque Robert :
Paterson Tunnel, from Port Antonio, to load
Il PETSACoLA-Ar 2sd, sch Miranda, Finn,
CID Esd, sch, Willie L Newton, Kayanaugh,
Boston. 60,
son, Beverly r,.,
| VIM Oler, New Bedford.