davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
rnE Loss or rHE MEx,co.

TEE LOSh OF TINE MEAbaO.
This joss af fhs steamship Mexico Will
probably be- taken az the text for good
many dissertations by Eastern nswspa~
peFs and people upon tho dangers OF the
rip 20 the Yukon. Yet a. matter Of
fact the voyage on which she met with
disaster II ordinarily as caina ard pleas
ant ~ an excursion on ne waters OF
Puget sound. Ia perfectly calm weather.
n the stu waters Of an inland waterway.
= Neai-buiit and weIi-manned ocean
steamer struck or q sunken rock which
hAd nsver been chartee. Passengers ara
crew. without any confusion or excite
Hent, took 10 the small boats. and IA tbs
course of IN hour or 50 landed or the
shore. Thence Q further short boat Toy
sgs brought them to village where the
steamers ordinarily stop: they wese
Transferred to another steamship os the
same line and carried on 10 their destina-
xAGa.
This wreck In one OF n long list Which
have occurred on tho same route and
from Tho same cause. the striking on a
sunken rock not plated on the charts.
although lying In OF near the regula.
steamship channels. With the exception
or she George 3. Wright. which disappear
81 In lsss. and abou, the fate OF which.
Or Of her passengers there Is nothing but
conjecture. the wrecks which have oe.
been accompanied BY any loss Of life. The
Enralac, q United States nian-of- war.
ran Oh q rock In Seymoar Narrnws June
g. isga. and became q total wreck. Of
nesrs and crew landed on the shore and
remained there until taken or hy H. b Al.
g. Myfmidon
The pioneer steamer. Ancou, ran on a
rack In the harbor of I.ortag, Alaska.
August Is 1859. and VAS a total loss. and
the wlllapa last year Mas lost In a sluil-
lar manner.
The long stretch OF inland water ex-
tending frcsn Puget sound ap to shs
neighborhacd OF Mount St Elias Is fof
the greater part OF the distance AZ well
aheltered from ocean storms a. any land
locked bay. Navigation has no terror.
on that account. Hut there are counties,
tnlets. hays and sssusrics. islands are IN
nsiIurrahic. and in many places the water
way natfowr In ua,l; 1, II no wider than al
ordinary fissr. aud through this narrow
channel the tide rusheH .sxe a mlflfaee
The United States coast survey ser-yies
has been engaged for twenty years oi
mora Ia ehsrtlnE these waters. and every
steamer which goes north has on 4
skilled pilots. who know the water as
Mississippi river pilot knows that stream
Yat II seems that there are always SONS
sunken rocks which have remained IN
discovered and uaeharted untn souie goos
ssosner ends her career by striking upos
thera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

On the question Of miners outfits ard
supplies for the Yukon. II Is worthy Of
note that the n. A. r. 4 I. Co. which
does the largest trading business OF any
company on the Yukon Is loading three
vessels In Seattle with American goods
on which IL expects to pay duty on their
arrival In the kiondike country. They 90
this because 1t Is eheape. to buy goods in
Seattle and pay duty or them. than Il is
10 huy the s;snie articles in Canada and
take them In duty free. Individual pres
pecsors can do no better than follow tire
precedent set 10y the big company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

rrararss1n tor rs treaty rights II Hawai-
has s-aSe no Hostile alvarez which need
worry fkss government The whole Ha-
was.an pscasen cznnos be finally settled
rn.al congress il again n eessscn. and
theirs is 60 Conceivable reason Why shs
state DEPARTMENT should undertake any
rad5cai steps Until g Is assured OF the
backing Of ssa senate
T1S probabilities are that Minister Sc
sal has been told 70 intervene only IN
case of danger to American interests OF
TO The Hawaiian government Even tbs
temptation 20 do a little aag-wartng 20
capture ssngo enthusiasm would hardly
lead the administrator TO rebaksa congress
by establishing q prosecsa<zfe when there
Was 10 sctnsal and pressing need Of such
4 ccrrHe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Ports9Suth.
Sarah Bernhard does net grow mere
reasonable or ohiEgfEg as she grows oa<ssr
Il has been her hass.t for many rears 70
keep her audiences waiting TIL she got
ready 20 go on the stage. whether IL hap
penes 10 b. a quarter, q half o. three
quarters OF IN hosgr. and the audiences
have quietly submitted. and now the re-
port comes along the shiverirx cable that
she refused 10 attend = municipal recep-
ton given 20 herself by the authorities Of
Portsmouth. England her excuse being
that she did not feed strong enough 20
climb the steps OF the town hall And so
the mighty ones Of Portsmouth waited in
their Official robes-rich and beautiful gar
nzents which such rsfEoss wear ever there
and waited for the French actress TO
come never thinking. in the simplicity Of
their hosritabie souls, that their architect
had bull, their town hall SO high as TO
make IL unreasonable for them to think
Of paying special honors TO French
actresses.
II Is curious that the municipal autho-f-
ties OF Portsmouth should have thought
OF giving an Official reception to Nine
Bemharat at all, but when the fact that
they did Is fully digested. It seems
strange that she should not have accept
ed with aiacrsfy. till her own probable
view IL taken into account. that she could
gain good deal more distinction by Ie-
fustng than by accepting IL. There is no
doubt that the olflcials OF Portsmouth
have learned something from the Incl
dent. and II would be we'll for other mu-
inequalities TO profit By their experience.
instead of waiting for similar humilia-
tons Of their own. All English provincial
towns will no doubt hereafter refrain
from giving receptions TO notozioussy ca
PRECIOUS French actresses. or else will see
thar their town halls are built with their
reception rooms on the level OF the
ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Mrs or HUMoR.


scn-Pa- wta. is a whisky straight.
Father who knows whereoft-Er-ues1.
ny boy, \ large sweiis-s head. Al eno--
NOUS impression Of great ard sssdden
wealth. disposition 70 fight aan twice
ycur size. an apsn~se for making the
world 70 appear lop-ss6e5 and 10 BE- rs-.
vcIssng rapidly any one of shern may be
properly called waiskys frait.-HarIern
Life.
Il PITY . nan who Is rat besov-d BY
chIlAren-A
Don't lavish too much sympathy on
him. be can wear linen suit an day ard
lock reSoecta hf@"--Chkeago Record
Teacher-Tnmny. can yea more fully ex-
plain the adaxe. 'Osa men for council and
young men for war;
Tommy-It means that the Old men do
the qaarre2iag and then let the young men
do the fighting Journal
Scsentsss-9o, you have followed the sea
all your Life. / presume you are thor
ouxh meteorological progn0sticatcr by
this time,
Jark Tarre-A which,
AL mean you can easily foreseii =
gale. can't your
Easy 'nouzh. ar. When You So the
captain dancsn' around an yelling out
forty orders al once. you kin jest make
up VT rairs. the. IT'S goin' ter blow
New York Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

tafeSSo tSe~1TG.
Ii seams barely poss ess thss the state
department AZ Washington has auth srtzs~i
amw measure - r&&5cAE =. ths rA.s.aS *
TIE American Tag over Nswait TIE re-
port whA,h coTs>s fyera Honai,stss asserts
tAas Mj1Esser SsS7a0 AS uaae BIS nsass
a. pace tas stars s11 stripes ever IN.
island AID ASSUME virtual yg-ote+sserate
Angus , "ay De shcGse &c ASKED 70 take
sry ssscA r11rss "a n~vegz4 csssr1 pre- s.enx.e.a
II tAe AshE q ans Facts rsw ~ hard
Japan. whose protest tSv snnexstsSo w&s
pat sG-ta ssrsply fc- tie purpose q t4ss.st-
ing tram tbs government the premise -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

~ the present price OF silver an Aueri-
can silver da'lar IS intrinsien,ly worth
about Al cents. Wheat "a Seattle is 81 eea.s
f bashel. Ihe doctrine that tacy nucts.ase
pgu1ture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

take after" taesr rSothss-s ard the girls
after their fathers. II. thea the women
ara the szssa-ssss the h5ys. taking after
tbs mother. should ztso be xuszxsass- II
the men are the graarfezt then the girls.
taking after the father. should be the
srr&yf%ss. Il Is = difficult riddle to EnrsSs-
dif-EastiEacYe Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

The farmers Is Eastern Washington are
fast losing their Interest In free silver.
TIE biggest crop on record. ard the laig-
est price they hays ever received for
wheat. eatses he calamity howiers to
take a sack scot FOR tbs present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

~ ~xexn5fs.ea ia .he Gc-na-s-WTEi tsggs.
xx1 20 pxxaiy1e American sadrxsrfss ara
cc-srsrrsaI activity ard 20 assrksa sse
sss9e and manufacturing as cur eorr~sa-
tara acroes he sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Unkind Eastern newspaper. ceniuseat-
lax on the tact isat miners Il 7ie Yukon
country get SIS day. rSsa!no their rezeI-
ors that within the Arctic circle "a sum
rner day Is sometimes several months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Joaquin Miller has started over ChiIkoot
pass with his outfit on his back Il re-
mains 10 he seen whether Re wijl ha turn
81 back ~ the Canadian police because
he has not vlth hin a years provislons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
THE STATE PRESS.

wiiiapa Harbor Pilot: Who said the
Indians were not civilized. A CheroG e
maid Of is forged twenty checks to set
money for q worthless lover. who was n
jail for stealing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

When Japan gets fairly on the sold
basis. mex, octeaer. China, Mexico, Cen
trail America and ,he followers o. Nj
Bryan Will he very lonesome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Carl scharE wants The Russian mission.
II hc wants job ia eola country real
sad. lie wslgst accept 3 coursisstoEssrship
ou sac Yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Secretary wiISea Is thinking 81 starring
az agricultural experiment station IN
Alaska Well there was a pretty goca
harvest up there gflls year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

The rise in prices FOR which TIE Pepa-
lists wege cJamorlaE las, ian has row
come. su, thev are new complaining tha,
things cost tao much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

TIC Insurance companies are probably
asoet r.gas In >ons3Serics gold seeking
o. TIE YuSca an extra hazardous pursuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Spokane New West Coast Trade. Sa-
attiess mayor has resigned TO embark IN
the Alaska transportation and gold-seek-
ing business. There is still. however, a
little mayoralty timber left in the Queen
CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Pomeroy Washingtonian: What ar
free silver orators going to Go for earn
paign material? Every promise which
they made last fall OF the terrible thing
which would happen If free coinage weri
not adopted mas been broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Chehaits Nugget: The Tacoma Union
mas suspended publication. The Union
VAS remarkable aIpeng newspapers fol
its ger eral uselessress and cus-edness
II publishers did the public a greater set
vice when they let it die than they DID
in ell the four years they kept It alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Port Angeles Tribuns-Tinnes: Seattle
has the bulge or the Yukon outfitt;r ]
business. and most OF the miners COINS
30 the Kiondike get their supplies in shs'
city Every day the sidewalks IN trent Of
the principal stores are crowded WITH
goods piled up for hundreds OF feet witt
QUILTS made Up for the different boat;
getting ready 20 go 70 Dyea and Skagiay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

OFFICES:
1ste, Eecoysa assasse ard Fhsrs5 1 49,,
@Sr I3Fk. Rooms Is II. j. Irssans 0'~s
&asce&D. 81 CEaAsskeS OF CoEDEasfcs-
1xeomA. kkc Pacific ayen9e.
01ve eostcff5ee address e. fan. iSc8se'".s
eeQuty and state.
Remit By express. rnsy order. 1fsAs Us
- fsGfstexed letter at cur risk
-xe3ephoDse: Eussnenx Ofsge. Aala ..
&aHtorfai Rooms. Hasn ss2-
Address Ell communications ara re a.1 :,
31ces 20 The PtsST INT u. ! 10 20 = ca.
RuHI.lGHTSU co. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
A GUARANTEES.

ne FoSf-gnaellsGcse~r hereby
guarantees SIS advertisers bona
- paid csscsisffor. Daily, Weekly
So sunday. Aenh1e that 81 any
osher sewspaner rshtfsheA In the
state ~ Washsngtos. Advertising
eentsaets viii be made ssbJees 10
Iris 9nasantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
oEATTf.s, THURsDAY, AUGUST H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
THE POST ISTELLIGESCER.
TEKafs or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Delivery by City Carrier.

Delivery by City Carrier.
nlly and Sunday. peg meath. 10 =
12ty and Sunday. sxx ns0xena- X pas1 -
s~ss$Ax~,-s - -
zb1 SnG Sunday. Use yeaxs i p&s6 "a
- ssessAlse -&+-<s*~..-.--...<.s~-<-s-- x
31s3rzAas ~ssssz-s - - - -
1erIono 4&GeyfnG the P0ss~IEfs-ssr@ssseys =
100 II their hoxues Or ehzsxs o. ssss 49,.
~ can secure Il 81 poSfaA sAx9 -
gfo<f tEfcsxEk fesepfs1ss A7sn :. -
6veSy IL Irregular please nsaAs -s"ts&@
sess Sonspa2&0f 70 sa4as cfs4es.
- NAIL. PAYABLE ~ Apf.tss-s =
stH and asntsy. per rsontfs ..e-s..--@s 70
sac Sunday, SIX usoss ifass..ss-s'- q
10 SUNDAY. ere year st@~s+'es-
S0Ay edlttsz. oszs Gsonth ..s---s-,-s" *
11nek1 edIsjcss. ssx ns0nths-...+----@-'s -
.n91J ABd Weekly CHE ysas-s.-<'s4' =,
eexiy edition. one year..-..@-.--..s.'i :; :,
WssAa4 edtftun, III fsoxfns...+.ss.s-~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Waitsbgrg Times: Farmers are not
very anxious 20 sell their wheat 4. pres
emf as the market price has an upward
tendency StiiI, the price IL good. in fac;.
better than they thought IL ever wouii
be again. Wheat may reach the s1-cent
mark this year. hut the buyers admit that
they are paying a good deal more than
the real market price end that they arS
taking good many chances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-28
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Jan. %.
-l,O4 bales cotton, 66l barrels rosin, 100
casks spirits 26 cars lumber, 800 barrels
cotton seed oil, 16 casks clay 1O5 bales do
mestics, 1858 packages merchandise, / car
car axles, cars hay, / car corn / car
flour, l car coal 1 car bran.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway. Jan. 27.-592 bales cotton. 50
crates vegetables 6S boxes oranges, 1852
barrels rosin. IA barrels spirits, s cars
lumber, 10 cars wood, l car malt, 1 car
live stock. ears iron wheels, cars mer-
chandise, 5 bundles hides
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Jan. $50 bales cotton. ? empty tanks 3
cars wood. 1 car castings. cars mer-
chandise, bundles hides.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Jan
H.-l79 bales cotton, PSI barrels rosin, 1856
casks spirits, 81 cars lumber, ) cars ties
cars wood, cars hay, l car flour car
bran, car oats. car coke. 2 cars, cotton
seed, II cars merchandise.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
way, Jan. H.-S6 bales cotton, 1856 barrels
rosin, IS casks spirits, IS cars wood, 5 cars
lumber, cars merchandise, cars ties, 5
cars fertilizers 1 car iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-28

ter to teachers and school officers asking
for an observance of the day.
Orlando is already beginning to put on
a holiday air in anticipation of the ma
tional good roads congress. which COM
mences Tuesday, Feb. 2. Committees on
decoration are already mapping out their
work.
The United States land Office author-
ties are making arrangements to have Clay
county surveyed Some of the government
timber there is being boxed for turpentine
and the survey is to be made for the pur-
pose of locating these lands
Anti-toxine has been administered TO a
soldier at st. Francis Barracks at ST.
Augustine, who is suffering from lock-
jaw, caused by a wound inflicted some
'time ago by an ak. The patient is i'm
proving, and hopes are entertained for
his speedy recovery.
T. A. Bass arrived at Kissimmee from
Cornucopia Thursday with eight deer that
he had killed alone, that morning, in less
than half an hour. He got into a bunch
OF them with a Winchester rifle, and kill
ed four. The others ran off and came
back, when he shot four more.
News has reached Jacksonville that
Mabel Paige. the clever child actress. has
become the wife of James Burbridge, the
we'll known theatrical manager. Her
husband. James Burbridge, has been one
of the trusted leutenants OF Davis &
Keough for some years. This season he
is handling Down in Dixie for that firm"
Samuel Market, Jr., was accidentally
killed by Alonzo House. near Lady Lake.
recently. The boys were bird hunting
House raised his gun to shoot into
flock of doves, but resolved not to fire.
and in lowering the gun II was accidental
~ discharged. The load entered Mar
ketts head. and caused almost instant
death.
Lake City Tobacco Plant: a few days
ago at Suwannee Shoals, "Uncle" Reube
Roberts, aged 3d. was united In marriage
to Aunt" Chloe Smith, aged 50, both col
ored. This was the elimination of their
most ardent hope and dream, and one
that both had cherished for several years.
The only thing that kept them back was
lacking the "wherewithar 10 buy the
marriage license and for this purpose
they laid aside their savings for the past
two years.
Several cases OF variooid are now con-
fined in the pesthouse near Pensacola. The
cases are confined entirely to negroes and
there is no fear that smallpox will break
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.


the bears meantime hammerng prices I'M
mercifully. Recollection of experiences
gone through when the market was ad-
vancing during the latter part of 1896.
made them relentless and holders were
made to taste the unpleasantness attach
ing to receding values The opening was
on the puts" and Immediately after
wards a further drop of 114c took place
May wheat opened from nc to 7612c, de-
clined to 75Ac. closing at 765sc-1c under
yesterday. Cash wheat was weak and lc
lower.
The corn market was neglected, all spec
ulative attention being centered in wheat.
Business was slower than usual, and
price fluctuations were narrow, reflect
ing in their direction the depressed con-
dition of wheat When wheat rallied,
corn showed a disposition to advance.
May corn opened at 2S5sc sold between
that price and 237sQ2lc, closing at the
latter--Isdhc higher than yesterday. Cash
corn was steady.
What was true of corn was likewise APP
plicable TO oats. They were dun and al
most neglected. May oats closed &c high
err Cash oats were firm and Ac higher.
The tone of the provision market was a
little firmer at the start. The hog mar
ket afforded no strength, nor did grain,
but there was some demand for product
from packers and that served to sustain
prices. Later, when a very weak feeling
was reported in the hog market, provis-
ions eased off, closing 7l2d10c lower than
yesterday for May pork and sc lower each
for May lard and May ribs
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-28

out. The negroes afflicted with the vario-
lodd are persons who came there tramping
and were promptly picked up by the au-
thorities and sent to the pesthouse The
sanitary condition of the city is excellent
and there is no danger of any more serious
form of the malady developing. The pest
house is situated outside of the town in
the country. There have been no deaths
from the disease
Arredondo correspondence Jacksonville
Times Union: A hooking bird has for four
years, this being his fifth, during the fall
and winter, been coming regularly in the
morning, about O'clock for his break
fast to Capt. Elmore's. He f1utters against
ana pecks the window panes and makes
noise enough to wake person He is
very tame and, though permitting one to
approach within two feet Of him. will not
come entirely within reach. He always
disappears in the spring, but to return
in the fall. Last winter he did not come
at all, and it was feared he was dead
This fall, however, strange to relate, upon
the very morning of the presidential cleo
ton, he came tapping at the window as
naturally as if he had never been away.
The captain was, of course much delights
ed TO see his pet again. and told some
OF his friends that, never having named
him, his name should depend upon the
result OF the election, as his bird had
come back to vote" Capt. Elmore saws
now that he IS intensely disguised that
instead of BILLY" Bryan, he has a BILLY
Mckinney.
Palatka special TO Jacksonville Citizen:
Hugo Benedix. a Frenchman of GENTLE
manly appearance and seemingly well ed
ucated. arrived here some time ago from
New York. He was accompanied by a
rather good-looking woman of the bru-
nette type. After they had been here
several weeks they bought a home at Oak
Villa, this county, and lived there, sup
posedly as man and wife. All seemed
to go well till Monday, when a stylishly
dressed lady entered County Judge Coxe's
Office, and stated in broken English that
she desired the arrest Of Hugo Benedix.
She produced a photograph of him, and
declared that she was his lawful wife
A warrant was sworn out, and Sheriff
Hagan went to Oak Villa and arrested
Benedix. Madeline Eder, his companion,
came in on the mail boat. Benedix and
his wife No / met Tuesday morning i'm
Judge CoXes office, where very ami
mated conversation was held i'm French
The accused and his wife No. 9 were ar
raigned Tuesday before Judge Coke for
examination and held under bond OF $50
each to appear at the next term Of the
criminal court Wife No. 2 returned to
Oak villa, and Benedix remained in the
city with wife No,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-28
MEMOHANDA.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 27.-Arrived, schrs.
J. III. Parker Hammond. New York: Isaac
H. Tillyer, French, Philadelphia; Anna l..
Stevens, Vannaman Norfolk; steamer
Sutherland CBr), Proud, Hamburg.
Cleared, steamer, Amasis (BD, Atkin-
son, Liverpool; schr Ira b. Elloms Mars
ton, Barbados.
Sailed steamer Agnes (NoD, Cornellu-
sen, Jamaica; schr. Edgar c. Ross, Quill
Ian, Georgetown.
New York, Jan. 25.-Saied, bark Carrie
L. Tyler. Savannah.
Brunswick, Ca, Jan. 24-Sailed, steamer
ST. Fillans OBJ, Stabb, Liverpool and
Manchester.
25th.-Arrived, bark Frheden (Nor),
Sundbye, Cape Town via Barbados; brig
Irene, Yates, Bahia via Barbados.
Philadelphia, Jan. 25-Arrived, schr.
Island City, Hawey, Savannah
Liverpool. Jan. 2i.--Arrived. steamer
Alderley (Br), Nicholas, Savannah.
Isle of Wight, Jan. A.-Arrived, steamer
Thor (NoD. Kuhnle, Savannah for Client;
bark Carl Phil (Nor), Nordbo, Savannah
for Hamburg.
Prawle Point, Jan. 24-Passed, bark
Rimfaxe (NoD, AaIonsen, Savannah for
Hull.