davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
NoRTHPoRr sAMpLING WORKS.
Indications That Government Will Soon
Proceed with This work.

Washington City. Oct. 22.-Special--The
deficiency in the revenues of the govern
fnent as compared with it's expenditures
is quite al important factor in determin-
ing whether or not there VIII be estab-
iished sampling works a Northport.
Wash. as well as al other points In the
United States. as authorized by an act OF
the las; congress. While the sum OF si5,o 100
was appropriated 10 erect works for the
sampI.ng of all ores received into the
United States. at the same tine = was
made discretionary with the secretary OF
the treasury whether any OF them should
be built II Mr.. Carlisle does not think
they are needed. or thinks that the gov
eminent might better do without them FOR
q while rather than 20 undergo the ex-
rense OF their construction 81 time when
the treasury is not too well supplied with
money. then the expeciart people OF
Northparx viii be Obliged 20 walt.
Assistant Secretary Hamhn has been in
structed 10 investigate the matter thor
oughiy ard report 20 Secretary Carlisle as
to the cost and a3visasility Of erecting the
saynpling works AZ Nortbpor,. whers large
quantities Of ore are brought into this
country TIE amount OF these imports are
continually increasing, II rs said. and
Washington renTese natives are urging
upon the treasury department the irnpor-
tance 81 beginning the work as quickly as
possible
Col Crowley. supervising special agent
% the treasury department. has just re-
turned from 4 trip 20 the state 81 Wash
iFzsion. particularly for the purpose OF in
yee.irat ting the matter. His report Is Tow
before Secretary Hanlir. ana alt7o-sga
esFscsal courtesy forbias his making pub
lie any q the views expressed therein M
~ tae Whole SHALL - passed upon hy his
superior X u understood that he was
very favoTAbly impressed with Northp3-f,
and the amo AT OF business done there,
ard that his report strongly urges t.sS ad-
xiszosl8Ty OF erecting the sampsing works
as quickly "a possible. IRIS ogin.os viii
undoubtedly have srsa; Tstgh, wIta t5e
department n deciding fAA matter.
w-asia none OF the treasury officials wf.!
say snRt the erection Of the NoFthgorr
sa-nrlsag works has been decided upon.
ard while IL - true thai Secretary Car
Isle wsM unG1sg bTsdiy be Influenced some
wnar IL his zecis8o1 hy tins condition OF
the treasury. ard the demands being made
upon Z. by other appropriations. yet sasre
are abundant tr.4cagsons that Ire wo.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
A CHASE AND A PRIZE.
The Cruiser Raleigh Gets After the
Filibuster Dauntiess.

Chicago, Oct. PA special TO the Rec
ord from Jacksonville. Fla. says: The
United States cruiser Raleigh at 5 O'Clock
yesterday morning discovered the steamer
Dauntless taking on a cargo OF coal from
the steamer II. L. Mapy, of Mosquito
met. AS the warshlp bore down on them
the filibusters started in opposite dlrec-
lions and the Raleigh opened fire. drop
ping a solid shot across their bows as
signal to stop. The Dauntless heaved 10.
but the Maby ran into Mosquito inlet and
anchored opposite New Smyrna. The Raj
eigh took the Dauntless in tow and sent
an officer after the Maby. The tso prizes
were towed up the coast to the st. Johns
bar and were anchored inside the river
with the cutter Boutwell, alongside. The
Dauntless had Just arrived from the south
and IS supposed 20 have been preparing
10 carry another expedition to Caba. The
Maby has been acting as a tender for the
albustering steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
A FROZEN CONSCIENCE.
Unexpectedly Thnws Ont Under the
Clean Of Gold I'm Alaska.

San Francisco. Oct. 22.--Many years ago
Ernest Newberg. a young man now COM
foriably situated at Unga. in Alaska. was
compelled to make three box car relays
In a trip from Chicago TO this city. The
thought that he had not paid for his trans
portation and that the railroad companies
might be needing the money so preyed
on the conscience of Mr. Newberg that he
now comes forward and squares up old ac-
counts. He has ius. sent three drafts on
the Alaska Commercial Company for SO
each TO the Central Pacific. Union Pacific
and Burlington roads, and the magnates
are marveling greatly. They do not re-
member Ernest nor did they know that
the young man had stolen some rides; but
the money went into the Golfers just the
same.
The payment of the $50 which lifted such
a load from Mr.. Nowberg's conscience
came in letters from Unga, Alaska, dated
September ?. 1896. The drafts were all on
the Alaska Commercial Company and
signed by Otto w. Clarkson. the conpa-
ry's agent at Unga. One OF the letters adj
dressed TO the Central Pacific at Ogden
reads:
Central Pacific Railroad. Ogden, Utah
SIPS: inclesed please 70 find draft on
the Alaska Commercial Company for $40.
an amount due the company for box car
ride taken through necessity seine years
ago by n stowaway boy. who believes he
can afford to pay now. Respectfully.
yours. ERNEST NEWEERG."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
CALIFORNIA FOE M'KIxLEr.
Chairman Cornw airs Statements 30 Our
WhAteom Correspe ndent.

Whatcorl. Oc. Especial. Hon. p. 3
Cornwall. for sixteen years chairman OF
the Republican state central com rittee OF
California. has been IN town 70. day or
two on business connected With his large
interests here. In response 10 q question
from the fredericksburg correspondent
last evening as 10 the Political situation
in California. he said: The state viii go
for Mckinley and viii give him 500 %
1000 majority. II the election. had been
held month ago Bryan would have car
ried the state. bus there has been a great
change in political sentiment there dur
ing the past few weeks. and IL has been
50 favorable 20 Mckinley that IN my julg-
rnent the state may now be c.1ssed as safe
for him. II the election were to be held
r month later his majority would De still
larger" Mr.. Cornwall left for San Fran
cisco tbs afternoon.
There is talk OF getting up q big excur-
sion from this city 20 Seattle on the 18th.
when Congressman Bou;elle. of Maine. is
TO speak there. II the necessary transpor,a.
ton facilities and low rate can DE OBJ
tanned from the Great Northern.
The Republicans have made substantial
gains In many OF the country precincts OF
this county and In Fairhaven since the
election OF two years ago. Some precincts
which were hotbeds OF Popuiism then will
give handsome majorities for the Rep9b-
ican tleket this year. This is notably true
CT Blaine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
THE CASTLES. CASE.
Afidayits Of Mrs. Castles Condition Be-
Ing Sent to London

San Francisco. Oct. 29-Mrs. Kate
Dwyer. prominently identified with the re-
tai, fur trade in this city. leaves fer
London tonight Her mission has but one
object. and that IS the opportunity which
VIII be afforded her in London on No
venber : TO testify TO the unm.stakable
peculiarities OF the unfortunate Mrs. Cas-
tie. accused OF shoplifting. Preceding Mrs.
Dwyer there was sent forward III tho
early part OF this week some seVenty-ive
dispositions. each one OF which contained
the sworn statements CT people IN vary
ing walks OF life who have testified to
the singular characteristics OF Mrs. Castle.
Included among these deponeuts are
street car conductors, dry goods ner-
chants OF every class. vegetable dealers
in the section OF the city where Mrs.
Castle resided. butchers. confectioners.
chinaware store proprietors. in fact
statements from people covering nearly
the entire field In which merchandise and
other goods are bought and sold.
Efforts and expense have not been
spared in hunting up people who could
testify that the extent to which Mrs
Castle carried on her unfortunate prac-
tees showed that either she defed detec-
ton or Else was mentally deranEed to
such an extent that she failed 10 realize
the publicity of her Illegal acts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

highly than they DO any Political assosa-
ton. no matter ho- long hey may Rave
been members CT Il, and they are NTH Us
IN this contest for the public homer
u an glad TO rser the young men from
the college Of Berea. am glad that in
this political contest we can submit our
principles with. confidence TO the educated
men OF the United States. ard rejoice
that in every college Of the country. East
and West. where a poll has been taken.
largo majority is always found I, favor OF
a sound currency and the national honor
IL Is q good thing for young men 70 COM
Ueace right. Dishonesty never pays
either in national o. individual life. ard
IL there ever was a question o. honesty In
VOWED in political contest L s involved
Ia tina; OF 1886 tAppiause.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

will be proceeded With at an early day.
One OF the most important indications IS
that complete plans for the sampling
works have been drawn up in the office
OF the supervising architect OF the treas
ury department. and these are now being
revised by experts In such matters 10 see
IL any changes are necessary to be made.
1t is expected that site can be obtained
at Northport ct a very small cost and
that works sufficient 10 answer all de-
mards that may be made upon them for
some years can be- built for about 81. 900.
In case the secretary OF the treasury de-
cides 10 50 or with the work that IL the
sum which viii be set aside for Northport
out OK the Sa5, 0O1 appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Washington City. Oct. 27.-Spec,al.-Or
ignai pensions have been granted 20 VIII
am L Lewis OF Elma. Chehalis county,
and 20 Francis VI. Cox. Of Cie-Elum, kitti-
tas county. The pension OF Henry Dykes.
% ST. John. Whitman county, has been in
creased An original widows pension has
been granted Margaret J. Mas,srso OF
Spokane. Margaret Lewis. OF Vancouver
has been granted a Mexican war widow
pension. The pension OF James ". Gala
CHER. OF Roslyn. klttiias county, mas been
reduced. An original pension has been
granted 70 Robert Robb. OF Vancouver.
The pension Of John j. Fail. OF Tacoma.
which was suspended some time ago. has
been renewed. Original pensions have also
been granted 30 James Clone. william NJ
Duggdn ana Angus Monroe. all OF Boise.
Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
watson Arrested for Perjury.

San Francisco. Oct. Erwin =. Watson,
local manager OF the Home Mutual insnr-
aace Company. was arrested today by De-
tectirs Whitaker. upon warrant from
Portland. charging HIN with perjury. De-
tecsiye Hosssppie. ~ Portland. II now In
the city. and VIII take watson north to-
morrow. Watson says the charge Of per-
jury IS preferred against hfm BY his d.
sorcei wife. Winifred Watson He secur-
ed a divorce from her Ia Portland about a
wear ago. upon the ground OF desert on.
In his complaint he ssore sast re was a
resident OF Port nd. and The woman now
alleges that a. the time he made the COM
plasns he was a resident Of San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
NOW FOR wATsON'S LETTER.
And for Other Sensational Develop
ments Of the PopuIist Deal.

Chicago. Oct 2e.-Chairman George E.
Washburn. OF the Western branch of the
PopElst committee, left here for Nash
vile this evening, where. tomorrow, he
expects to meet Thomas f. Watson and
National Committeeman Reed OF Georgia.
Mr.. Washburn held lengthy conference
late this afternoon with Chairman Jones.
or the Democratic committee, in a final
attempt to settle the dipute over fusion
in Georgia. What the result of this con-
ference was Mr.. Washburn absolutely re-
fused to divulge- II is positively known,
however. that 1t was unsatisfactory to the
Populist chairman.
interesting. not to say sensational de-
velopments are looked for at tomorrow's
meeting of the Popu.ist leaders at Nash
Vile. and II is probable that as a result
MT. Watson's now famous letter OF ac-
ceptance may soon find it's way into print
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

New York. Oct .22--Chict Mangien. OF
tAe fonkers police. said today that the
mystery surrounding the tragic death n,
Hamlin j. Andrus, of the F.l,nrto, T-,,e.r,,t
car company. who was killed by an ex
pioson In his office yesterday, has been
explained. The chief says that Andrus
mad not been killed by anarchists. nor wa.
his death the result OF any plot. as a, fYrs,
supposed. After careful investigation ire
chie' mas reached the CONCLUSION that An
u'h' was experimenting with q machine
be Intended 70 u%e on his ca r. "a tuI So
lars. should they attempt TO rob the sa...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
EoyaI Entry Into Rome

Rarne. Oct. 2@-Pri8cesS Helene Of Non
tersgro made her state entry into Rome
today. The princess and relatives arrived
q : u o'clock and were welcomed By King
Hlmhert. Queen Msrghusrife. the cream
prince her betrothei husband. the minis
tors. the members OF the diplomats corps
and others. The streets 10 the palace were
throT gsd and gatly decorated. The pro
cessioa vas composed q twenty royal car
RACES. ami vas pve-e<1s1 and followed oy
= strong detachment o: cugrassIeurs. Their
na2Sestses and the princess were contsa-
ual}y chesre3. The military hands sta
tloLsi along the route played the nafsoaAl
anthems OF Italy and Montenegro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

New York, Oct. Representatives Of
me western Traffic Association and OF the
southern Pacific were in conference here
to'sS over the question OF Western i'm
migration rates. While no concTuston ma.
reached when the conferees adjourned IN
III tomorrow, IL - understood the South
ern Pacihc expressed a readiness to enter
mo an agreement under certain conditions
% end the rate cutting. These coueltlo-~
INCLUDE pledge that the Southern psclsc
agencies shall not be suoordinated 10 local
asenSies OF the Western TranIc Associa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
l.. a. w. Dcct.,or.

Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-Chairnan Gideon.
OF the L. A w has issued the weekly bull
letin. Permanent susrensions-y. T.. uar-
mon and Godfrey Schmidt, Los Angeles
sai,' TOT competing In -unsanctioned races
during term of suspension: r. O. Hall r,os
Angeles, for officiating at unsauctionea
races during term OF suspension. Among
those declared professionals are Frank T.
Gunther, Lakeview. Or. clause A: Alfred
Smith. Medford. Or. clause A: David
Br.chaux. Walter Palmer. Robers Palmer
Tom Robinson. all OF Baker City. Or.
cause a a. V. Starke. Ferndaie Cal.
clause e: A. A. Johnson. Aberdeen wash
clause A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
More Armenfans Arrive

sew York. Oct. 22.-There were fso Ar.
s-ehian steerage passengers on ,he Ham
oerg-Amer1caa line steamer California
"aicn arrived this afternoon from Ham,
Dufg ana Havre- They were shipped IN
.s saFe &C are booked FOR various des,lna-
means ard some have az much as s<a r.
GEES Dot anticipate any Difficulty abaur
. .aHp.siS t5eFn. as nc says they Arc no,
'iEeiy 10 become a public charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

New York, Oct. 22-The 1874 Armenian
refugees who have been held at Ellis ISL
and for several days will after all be al
lowed 10 find homes in this country. The
New Jersey men who protested against
The coionizing OF the Armenlans by the
Salvation Army in Ramsay, y. J.. have
appeared before Immigration Commission
e. Senner 10 ask for the release OF the Ar
T.erfsrs. The New Jersey deiaya.io Of
fered 10 support the Safvationists in Sc
curing bonds for the refugees so they
should not hexpn1e public charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

San Francisco. Oct. 2a-The steamship
Monowai tarriye'i from Australia today
would have been rich prize for pirates
bold had she been intercepted on her re-
cent voyage Safely slowed away in the
Golfers OF the vessel were bright. shin
Ing gold soverelgns amounting in value
10 G4S7,se. The approximate value OF the
English money IN United States coin is
$.Ssa.s.. The money vas consigned 20
Assistant United States Treasurer Berry
and viii probably be melted down and
made into United States SO pieces,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

St. Louis. Oct 2.-Thomas r. Reed OF
Maine. came 10 this city this morning and
was the guest of Congressman c. F. JOY
AT noon he held a reception and later he
drove TO the Mckinley Club headquarters
where elaborate preparations had been
made TO receive him. crowd Of more
than 5000 blocked the streets about the
hall. which was also thronged. His brief
address was enthusiastically received. Mr..
Reed went over to East ST. Louis. where
he spoke at length 10 a large crowd of
workingmen and business men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
Patents Recently Granted.

washington City. Oct. 2z--Speclai.-The
following patents have been issued for
the North western states. John r. Tuttie.
S,sr,uxda.e Wash. device for operating
aay forks. Franz Mueller. Spokane. music
chart: James y. Mcfarland. Prosper Or.
crank handle. Evan ". Jones. Portland.
Or. asslgnor 20 Joxada Furnace. Chicago.
bo.ia. or other furnace: Charles W IN
graham, asslgno- o: one-hals 20 f. War
ren. HeDsner, Or. esar5uTeyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

ST. Paul, Oct. PIN an interview with
the Pioneer Press. Michael Doran. bank
ed and broker in this city. and known all
over the United States as Democratic
committeeman and leader in Minnesota
for twenty years. announced that he is
willing and ready 10 bet any part or all
Of sl00. 90 that Mckinley for president ana
Clough ReDublican) for governor would
carry Minnesota at the coming election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
An Old Pioneer Gene.

Csstrsi!A. Oct - Special - Joseph
Nhesl1cn. an GA pioneer, died az his r&s-
sSence on Ford's prairie. near sass city.
tAsg evening He Was born IN TarrssSg
county oSso. In iS-.. where he spent his
~2sly lfe. Ese removed 20 Tl.Iz0fS IN isfe
and froE there 20 Washington n Is-@.
where BE- hss since resided E4e leaves an
aseA wife and three caG1rsa 10 mourn ia
loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Pnsaa seiphiz. Oct. .a-F.ssra~s nj :,
.toT ana part owner OF tha LADIES' Har,a
: eAsr nai and Miss Louise Curtis dauzb~a-
y. NgFas curtis. proprietor OF thai nsat,,,.
calscFa. we're married today at the co',nfrv
fess1e;see Of Mr.. Curtis. al Jerkirgaown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
Australia wheat Failure.

Adelaide. South Australia. Oct - A
drought has occurred IL the EeTshera
psgg .. south Australia IS a resalt Of
ash the harvest Is a total failure
Numerous farmers are destitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

When Baby was sick, We gave he- Cas.ossa.
When STE was Child. aiac cried FOR Cas.orsa
Wien sc became Visa. ssse esung 70 cAssoriA
whcn xhe had Ctilt-en. she gave them casssta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

s.. n~.vr~1s-e o. @-Ta~ sea7 al.
AerS1, "a gee rovs~ursers az E.nslin. Eus-
san fNtasaA nas ee%a airsesz toEsllv g.
ssreFrs ~ Ere. assi asso persons are leGs
afcgaSssaza,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

FTa' Nenyo~- q I-osstsa. EnSSana. ~
sife SAAA secAs as.-xsal.rSs 81 asxa s.A0sI
aa8. "a Frtiay evening N,,stser Is \
hf~st trSAs #tX @@ sxPTc.es. Aims
s.aa @4e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
WHATTHEY BELIEVED


Isj. Mckinley Says Many Honestly Re-
ueved IN Free Trade IN 1897; Many
Honestly Believed In Free silver
More Eceenfly; but All Thinking
Men Are Coming to the Conciusion
That In This Campaign the Rcpubli-
can Party Carries tho Banner Of
True Patriotism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
THE DUTY CT THE H0CR
70 Combat Blatant, Ridiculous
Political Delusi0ns.
CLEVELAND At PRINCETON.

In m Abls speech he Shows the Duty
Of Hiehe Education in This Moment
II PesiI - OsY National Honor,
"vhsn ~ Attempt IL Eeing Made
60 Dsiuce s'sepse Int Belief Thss
Their Ssarsges Cas- Change the
Operati0n ~ Hatarsl La~s"-Many
Degrees Conferred Upon Wsli-ksown
Nen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Removal sale at Basys's. 81 From. street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

=, \ (. "a. Z, o. ". sas444Ay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-25

GLRUCESTER-Ar Gath. sch Loring Bal
iaTd, Bearse, Philadelphia.
7 a LOs .AANGELEsI;Ar 2sd. ship Chas Moody
leonard. New York.
NEW ORLEANS-s 23d, sch Helen G Nose
NJ MSORFoLK-Ar ed. sch Edw Smith, Lane,
Ar 2sd, sch Edwin R Hunt, Crowell Boston
o9s s1 S0,5ayeri, Arey, Boston
pm MsosBBSKA.Passed I'd. sch Cactus, Wiley. I'm
fqft Royal for Boston.
FORT ROYAL, SC-Sld 23d. sch Mary Hall,
Coombs. Boston.
sn,; HhlL44ADELPHlA-Ar 22d, barque Geneva,
oinitn, Guantanamo.
ga 23d, sch John j Hanson Providence.
IA Al ESQ, schs Henry j Smith, Adams I'm Port
~ Tampa; r D Bibber, Pinkham, New York; Geo
"A Adams. Standsh. edo
r. Gld Esd. schs Eleazer W Clark, Goodwin, for
dRaoCKLAND-Ar 23d, sch Sarah P, Wallace.
SID 23d. schs Morris s. Cliff. Nash. New York
S S talbot, Averill. do; A Hayford, warren,
10, .A1rcularius, Elwell, Salient: Annie Sar-
gent, Ilbbetts, and Atlanta. Hall, Boston.
,,a mnosNGjik A 22d. sch Amy Knight, Le-
SID 23d, sch Mary Halves. Mutt. Boston.
PA SAaV1A A, 23d, sch Laura M Lunt.
fecR, Philadelphia
IHOMASTON-Sld 21st. schs Anna W Bark
er, New York; Ella Presley, Maloney; Ring
leader Simmons. and VIM l. Davenport. do.
oAN FRANCISCO-Sld 22d, ship Elwell, Ry-
Ger, Nanaimo.
SALEM-Ar 22d. sch VIM Rice, Maddox, I'm
hockland for New York.
FOREIGN Ports.
SD i'm Saigon March IL. barque Adolph Obrig.
Amesbury. Singapore.
Sid I'm Valparaiso March 9, barque Portland
Lioyds, Mcleod, Caleta Bucna,
7, AZ { Buenos Ayeres Mch 20, barque Southland
Hubert, Sonthard. unc.
"A, Ar at Port Natal 7th Inst, barque Wallace B
Flint. Pearson, New York, Feb 8.
Wngfeld. Grenada.
AT Loulsburg, CB. 22d, sch Mary E Palmer,
Haekell. for Portland or Boston. lag.
AT at Moncton, NIB, 22d. sch Walter Sumner,
Buck. Boothbay.
:, Ar at St John, NIB. 23d, sch John H Cross,
Somerville, Portland.
Spoken.
Jan 81, lat 81 S. Ion 30 20 W, ship Charles E
Moody. from New York for Los Angeles