davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
slasnEE CONTEMPORARIES

New York. May @-A World dispatch
from Molc ST. Nicholas. Hayu, says.
II may bv stated positively that Com
modorc Schley has a part II not all the
spanish fleet bottled up IN Santiago har-
Dor. This was suspected several days ago
but was not known until just now when
Captain Sigshcc Of the st. Paul. who has
been cruising on the harbor for the past
week steamed close enough to distinctly
see two cruisers OF tho viEcaya class ana
two torpedo boats lying just inside the
mouth ot the harbor. II IL believed that
cight OF Ccryvra's squadron are also
there,
The ST Paul has been watching Santi-
ago eight days captain Sigsbec thinks
that two Spanish torpedo boats vcnWrcd
out ot the harbor Saturday to attack the
ST Paul, hut anticipating such a move
hc changed his position every night ana
they could not locate him. The opposing
fleets are of about equal strength, II is
probable that Crrv,ra win remain inside
ana postpone an engagement indefinitely,
but the blockade will oc crrecualy main
tainod.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
CRIsIs IN MApRIp.

New York May So.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says:
The most pessimstic rumors are al
ready prevailing in diplomatic circles re-
garding the durability of the cabinet re-
Gently constructed by Senor Sagasta Hur-
mony does not prevail in this cabinet. IN
which free trade and protection are both
represented The crisis which Is shortly
expected will be precipitated by the dis
cord prevailing between Camazo, the
minister of commerce. who is a partisan
of the income tax, and Puigcerver, the
minister of finance, who Is an opponent
of the measure, While the Imminent fall
of the Sagasta ministry is discussed, the
talk also of politicians is as to who Is
likely to obtain the premiership The
name which has been heard most fre-
quently mentioned is Senor Silvela, pro-
gressist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31

have been made 60 utilize the services of
hc insurgents TO the largest possible ex-
tent
Tho government already has sent cX-
petitions to n large number OF points on
,hc island and landed arms Tor tho In
urErus Most 90 the parties succeeded
perfectly ln their object ana % was said
az thy war department today that a SUN
client number OF insurgents have been
armed io constitute very effective sup
port Tor The troops as they landed.
A war conference was held a, the white
house az o'clock this afternoon between
The prcsdrn, and his TWO war 3. cretarles.
Algvr and Long. and MAJOR General Miles.
Vice President Hobart was present
Genera, Miles made known tAis morn
ing Immediately following the definite
news of The Spanish feet being a, SAN
rago tha, he had issued tcIcgraphic
orders putting the troops ,u motion ana
starting a forward movement Of the mill
tary arm Of The service. Further than
This thoec attending "a, conference would
not discuss their plans
], WAS said az the war department thar
the chief reliance would be placed go The
outset ou the United States regulars
most or whom are cou,cred iu Florida
aud IN such volunteer regiments as are
thoroughly equipped and reasonably well
seasoned for service Although the OH
clJls Will NOT state how many troops are
available Tor tCt.vy service. 90 is roughly
estimated that there urr about 30 Uo0 Trgu-
lars and l3,p" volunteers at TampG The
Infantry force % regulars ana volJntecrs
b, about $3.50 men and the cavalry n0ou,
f0'l. and artillery abnu, l4p How many
ui these have been or will b, dispatched
to any given poin, or 60 sty,rI points Is
not disclosed AS that Is q part of the
secret campaign plans OF the government,
Back ot this force are other available
regiments ut Mobile New Orleans ana
other points easily accessible TO Tampa
Stul farther back is large volunteer
camp ut ChickJmaugu, comprising abou;
tl0oo Infantry volunteers. and 600 cavalry
volunteers and three regiments uf ar
tillrry volunteers II Is understood TO be
the plan TO have the troops at Chicka-
mauga TO take the place OF those at Flor
'"N l'''' "N 'N'N NH 'H' l"'N'l lNANt A'A
active service, thus keeping large force
always ready for embarkation from Flor
Ida, Aside from the troops already speci-
hed thvr, are lSco0 men at Camp Alger
near Washington and lesser bodies OF
troops on Long Island and in the various
states.
General Shatter will be In immediate
command OF the forces now ombarking,
while General Miles will have general
supervision OF this and all military move
mtnts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
THE MONTERREY.

Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal, May 30
The coast defense vessel Monterey came
out Of dry dock yesterday and for the
next two days will be engaged in loading
coal Besides filling her bunkers all the
available space on deck will be occupied
10y coal New hydraulic pipes are being
nut in the turrets and towing bride is
being rugged to her bow This is new
device the invention of Foreman Fur
long, and is so arranged that the towhno
can be slipped at moments notice in
case Of a sudden storm. The Monterey
will not be ready to sail before the end
Of the week. Work on her consort, the
Brutus, will probably be finished about
the same time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Washington, May @.-The United States
and France have concluded a commercial
agreement entered into under section 3
of the Dingley law.
1t makes important changes in the
taritr rates on a number OF articles con-
stitutlng the chief trade between this
country and France. The particular ad-
Vantages secured by the United States are
on meat and lard compounds, France re-
ducing her rates one-half on meat prod
ucts and about one-third on lard cont
pounds. The chief benefits to France are
in reductions on brandies still wines,
vermouth and works of art.
Aside from the tarin made by agreement
the convention is regarded as significant
in showing Inc rood will between the
United States and France.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
CANADA WILL ARBITRATE.

Washington. May 9.--The Canadian ne
gotiatlons which have been in progress for
the past week were concluded tonight
when a definite agreement was reached
FOR the creation Of a commission which
shall consider all subjects Of controversy
between the United States and Canada
and frame a treaty between the imperial
government and the United States for a
complete adjustment Of their eontrover-
sies. The agreement is now TO be sub
mltted to the British government for It's
4uDrovaI
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
HONOR TO THE DEAD.

Washington May 3l-In the center OF
the "Bsyouac OF the Dead" the great am
phiIheatre OF the National cemetery al
Arlington, President Mckinley and three
Of his cabinet today joined 6oo other ciyi-
zens In doing honor to the patriotic dead.
Ceremonies were held simultaneously
In different parts Of tn cemetery, but the
main ceremonies were in the amphithea-
tire. close to the old Lee mansion. The
feature OF the ceremony was the address
OF Senator Thurston OF Nebraska.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
ALWAYS FRIENDS.

Paris, May SO.-With view to check
the blatant pro-Spanish feeling here and
enlist the sympathles Of Frenchmen on
the side of America, special effort was
made by the American colony today to do
gathering proceeded to his tomb, which
was decorated with wreaths and mutual
flags, United States Ambassador GEN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
OREGON MEN DISAPPOINTED.

Portland, May @,--The second call for
1900 volunteers raised the hopes of many
men in oregon that they would have an
opportunity to serve with a newly organ
lied regiment; but it begins to look now
as though all Oregon would get to do
under the second call would be to send
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
CLARK COMMENDED.

New York, May Sl-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Long has officially commended
Captain K. e Clark and the officers and
men under his command for their excel
lent work in bringing the battle ship
Oregon safely to Key West This COM
mendation was given upon the telegraphic
announcement Of Captain ldrk of his ar
rival at Key West ana not upon his mail
report, which is expected to reach Wash
ingtou Tuesday.
The secretary's letter is pleasant state
ment of facts concerning the cruise and
highly compliments Captain Clark and
his subordinates for their work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
SAMPSON TO CONVOY.

Tampa May SIT was reported this
evening on what appeared 10 be good au-
,hority that orders for embarkation had
actually been given and that several OF
Admiral SIMPSONS ships were on their
way from Cuban waters TO act as conveys
FOR the transports on their journey south.
This was denied at headquarters, No
loading OF supplies ut any kind was done
during the day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
TRAMP, TRAMP, THE BOYS ARE MARCHING
Military Invasion of Cuba Has Begun
Troops Now on the Way.
CANADIAN CHURCHES TAKE UP THE REFRAIN.

TVNoRoSro
more o. people tado oryb ani aamps
n Prn y waed aboeh
m md urpsan md dcubna ofueo,n
CATION m q Thc waste Joined harIy angng"G
Saved and 'r,sn smua-l lBlnpr"
ly h R G Erd sin Tex Heppaehd
t
be- ant her co pracud ua tn haruu
g he pas gu TIE w Vh lay rsru
the ipu wIeh OF The world
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
GENERAL MILES LEAVES.

Washington. May So.-General Miles and
stan, making party Of thirty-four per-
sons, left for Tampa tonight on a special
train over the Southern railway.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
GEN. MERRITTs INSTRUCTIONS.

New York, May SO-The State Depart
ment has mailed to Gen. Merritt his ex-
haustlve instructions for the government
OF the Philippines, says the Washington
correspondent OF the Tribune. These em-
body not only full details for the con-
troll OF the military and naval forces in
establishing United States sovereignty
over the Philippine group, which were
prepared by the war and navy depart
ments. for Incorporation in the instruc-
tions, but are understood to clothe the
commanding general with greater dis
cretlonary powers than have ever, up
TO this time been granted to any agent
OF this government. Except in his rela-
tions with foreign governments growing
out Of possibilities In the east. which are
TO be referred to Washington, Gen. Mer-
ritt's control OF affairs will be practically
supreme. The Instructions throughout
bear every evidence that the United
States intends TO retain permanent con-
troll OF the islands.
In this connection 1t is said that ar
rangements are already being made to lay
a cable from san Francisco by way OF
Hawaii to Manila, and work will be
undertaken as q matter Of necessity the
moment the authority for expenditure
can be secured from congress.
BY direction Of the president formal
orders have been prepared for issue to-
day adding 5000 men to the department
Of the Pacific under Gen. Merritt. in
creasng the force to 10000 men. While
Gen. Merritt was promised a week ago
that this increase would be made If pos
sible difficulties insurmountable in char
acter were presented, ana it was only
upon the success achieved by the de-
partment yesterday in securing the exc
cution of certain contracts much earlier
than anticipated that it was found pos
sible to redeem the promise These re-
lated not only to transportation but to
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31

ersl Horace Porter deposited American
wrea,hs and in an eloquent speech re-
ferred 10 Americas debt TO lafayette ana
to the "unbreakable ties between the two
people,"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
40 MOVE FROM CADIZ.

New YORK, May SJ.-A Herald dispatch
from Gibraltar says 1t may be positively
stated that there has been no move from
Cadiz Of the Spanish reserve squadron.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY JOIN HANDS.

Chicago, May S.-ln addition to the
great number Of graves OF the union
soldiers. COO confederate lie buried in
cemeteries here Not one Of them, north
erner or southerner, was overlooked to-
da.s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY MARCH.

Denver May Sj.-The veterans OF the
union and the confederacy marched to-
goiher IN the parade today and decorated
the soldiers graves.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
THE FORCES ARE INCREASED
Merritt Given 10000 Men to Enable
Him 10 Occupy and Govern the
Philippines-Manila Rope
Takes Sharp Ad-
vance.

YEw YORK. May SO-A Herald
IN dispatch from hong Kong
4 says:
The police have seized a
quantity OF stores which were being
supplied by a Chinese concern at Hong
Kong to the United States auxiliary
cruiser Zadro, now being used as
transport.
These stores were conveyed in three
lighters and a steam launch TO the
Zahro The latter is stIll in chinese
waters.
The Americans are now fortifying
Corrigidor island at the entrance OF
Manila bay and mining the channel.
They will give a warm reception to
any enemy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
Subscription Books
at One-haIf Price

Reoolloc,lona of John sherman, Forty
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Illustrated Hook " ali Religions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
TO JOIN SCHLEY.

Kingston, jamaica May SO.-The Har-
ward has sailed to join Commodore
Schleys squadron.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31

Living Thoughts from Poet. Sage ana
ium"rlsl ,,.,,.t,t.,...,,..,,,,.,, i.7b
Tho Complete Homo o..,................. 10
Lilo ~ james q nlalno. o................., 100
Photographs of Eminent Statesmen
and Politicians ........................ 100
Farmers Encyclopedia .................s 100
MaEncru Horse Book k.................... 40
MaEnrra Standard Horse and stock
BOOK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Peoples illustrated Atlas OF tho
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webaior'A Dictionary. is9s edition.. 275
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
GnA1N. pRoA1sIoxs. ETC.

New York. April Flour weakened ~
further decline IN wheat; Minnesota pat
ents. $51005.i5. Rye -four dun Corn
meal quiet. Rye easy; No. ?. 5S1zQ5S7N
Barley dull. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. ? Northern
$l.C9A options were weak and heavy an
day, ia response 10 lower cables, Inspired
crop news and free liquidation. The cx-
port demand that developed late in the
day affected chiefly the May option, when
closed lac net higher all other months
closing about the lowest and &.nlc below
yesterday; No. May closed 81 .OJA; Juiy
closed S7ssc
cofn-spot weak No ?. 357sc; options
opened weak and continued so an day.
controlled by liquidation and the break in
wheat, closed re net lower; May closed
337sc; July closed 35c.
Oats-Spot duh; No. g 5000; OPTIONS
quiet and weaker with other departments.
closing &c lower; May closed 29kc. Baef
firm. Cut meats quiet. Lard weak:
Western steamed, S5.475z; May $3.50 uomi-
nal; refined easy Pork dun Butter firm.
Western creamery, l7m22e; DO factory, l2tl
4l6c: Elgins pc; initiation creamery. 1lB
Qls,sc; state dairy, 15Q20c; do creamery,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
steamer Passengers.

Passengers per steamship Itasca, from
Baltimore. Charles II. Williams, Mrs. a.
Marshall. Miss Fl. Marshall, Miss A. Mar
shan, Miss Grace Marshall w. NJ. SIN
son, Ed S. Toyles, c. R. Bevil and wife,
J. n. Smouse,
Passengers per steamship Kansas CITY
from New York.-Mrs. f. Albertson, MIS-
III Fulton, Mrs. J. W. Clark, Miss N.
Hammond, j. L. Hammond, Fort Ham
mond, Hampton Shaw, w. Gordon Brown,
s. c. Glenny.
Passengers per steamship City Of Macon
for Boston.-Zoeth Snow and wife, Miss
Sadie Flyers, Miss Kate Pickett }. A.
Fuller and party. Mrs. T. c. Barrows and
child. Miss Webb, c. A. Hartwel and
wife. l.. w Miller, J. c. Bacon, Miss
Hattle Mastou. G. G. Flanders. Arthr|
Ph,llips and wife, Miss Leah Bodur, NJ SIS
Egizabeth Mcclure, Miss Mary Griffin,
Miss Isabel Keith Miss Margaret Miles.
Mss Hannah Whelton, Charles Leturse
and wife. j. c. Clark, wife and child, H.
tc. Whitcomb. Richard Koch, w. NJ. Con-
nell. Miss Nellie Trambel Miss Fora
Crane. Mar. Cotton and wife, MIR. Fuller
ana party. Frank /. Wggin. Mss Sarah
Ken John 3ringie, ]. 2. Prescott and
wife Miss Mary Wells Walter Johnson,
Miss II. r. Palmer, George +. Hartwelb
70 II. Chaffee. j. NJ. Presley, Mr. Nelson,
Miss Bertha Nirot J. w. Morse, w. \.
Barrons, Miss Katherine Martin, }. T.
crowley. Miss A. Smith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

Fernandina, Fla, April ARRIVED
steamers Ardrishalg (Br, Logsdale. Liv-
erpool; Coquei (Brl, Garrad, Shields; Lin
wood CNoD, Stubs. Gloucester, Mass ,
schr Mary Adelaide Randall, Randall
New YORK.
Apalachicola. Fla, April 7.-Entered,
bark Rosenius (NoD, Bogward, FlekSef-
jord.
Pensacola Fla. April ARRIVED ship
Bellevue CNor. Jansen. Owensborough
Sailed bark Orion CNor), London.
Cleared, ship Indus QtaD, Revallo, Leg
horn.
Port Tampa, April 7.-saied. steamships
Oliveuc, Howes, Key West; Margaret
Warner, Key West.
New York. April 7.-saned. steamer
Gottfried Schenker. Tampa.
Flushing. April 6.-Arrived steamer
Oaklands Port Tampa FOR Client
Charleston April Arrived, schrs
Fannie L. ChHds. Fuller. Portland Me;
Anna H. Milford. Steelman. Baltimore;
Mary Lee Patton. Steelman, Philadelphia;
Warner Moore, Crockett Norfolk.
Sailed. barkentine y S. Powell. wyatt,
New York; bark Rogina (Nor0. Eveusen,
Savannah; schr Bessie whiting, Dayton.
New York.
Jacllsonvnle, Fla, April 7.-Entered,
schr Penobscot, Dodge New York
Cleared schr Melrose CBD, Albury, Mas.
sau. ~ p.
Purta Gorda. April ARRIVED, schr
Star of the sea, Hopkins. Tortugas.
Cleared schr Georgia L. Dickson, An
dcrsou, Wilmington, y. c.
Key West Fla. April ARRIVED,
steamers might 6tD Mascotte, 3owes,
Havana aud returned; Gth) Comal. Evans,
New York; City Of Key West Bravo. Nj
ami and returned; schr Chauncey Z.
fet,,.l~o vv,5uncaud Tobi1plplphin
wilmington y. g., April 7.-Cleared.
stesmsr Percy ana Lille, Miller. George
town. S. c.
Newport News Va, April 7.-Arrlved.
steamers Shenandoah (BD. Furnoaux,
Liverpool; Parks Gate (Br, -. Calves
ton to Bremen; creole. Gage, New York
Sailed, steamer Alensburg Ger, -,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Steady Growth i'm the Hebrew Popu-
latiOo During the Century.
From Leslie's Weekly.

From 1eslte's Weekly.
AS to the number Of Jews at present lv-
ing IN the United States no exact statis-
ties are attainable, as the government does
not classify the population by religions in
the enumeration for the decennial census.
But more or less careful estimates have
been made from time to time from which
Mr.. David Sulzberger, Of Philadelphia, has
compiled an approximate statement of the
growth of our Semitic population. From
estimates made on the authority Of the
Rev MI. Gershom Mendes Soixas in 1872
II is inferred thar there were at least 400
Jews ia New York at that time The
Jewish population in Pennsylvania in
cluded from 50 to 100 families: in Rich
mond, Va, 20 families; and in South Caro-
lima about l0Q0 souls.
The first systematic attempt 10 obtain
definite statistical information was under
taken by the board Of delegates of Amer
lean lsraeltes with The assistance of the
Union of American Hebrew congrega-
tons whose committee reported in 1877
total population OF 1S9,756. and in 1880
total of 230 2l7. In 1885 according 20 Isaac
Markers, the population had risen to
100000. of which $4,000 were credited to
New York and 1l4,000 of which landed on
these shores between 1881 and 1886. The
work of gathering the statistics for the
eleventh census QS9O was committed to
Philip Cowen, of the Ameican Hebrew
and ne presented tables showing 533 con-
gregatious on orthodox and reformed Jews
with l30 495 commuuicants. The two
branches together have 30l church edi-
fees, with an approximate seating capa-
city OF 1884 Besides these edifices PSI
halls, etc, are occupied by congregations
aud these halls have a seating capacity
af n x-of ra FL,
gogue property is $9754,275, an increase
in ten years of $3A9,69T while the num-
Der OF communicates advanced over 5000.
Coming down to the present day. Mr..
Sulzberger says ''The total asccrtained i'm
migation since 1888 Is ll,073, and adding
| 7l,Sl0 given by Mr.. Joseph Jacobs in che
| Jewish Year Book of 1896 the total of
| jewish immigra Uone 20 the United States
| since 1881 would not be over lS5. 3S}" And
/ finally, he gives in a conservative esti-
mate, 937 500 as the total number of Jews
| now settled IN the United States. Accord
| ing TO his compilations, various principal
/ states range as follows in the size OF
/ their Hebrew population: New York.
| $4,000; Illinois, and Pennsylvania. each
/ $500; Ohio $4,000; California and Mary
| land, each 5000; Missouri aud New Jer-
/ scy. each $500; Massachusetts and Louis
! iana. each 2000J; AID Virginia, 1900 In
all the Southern states Sc is large ana
rapidly growing while in Maine Now
! Hampshire. Vermont ana Wyoming il
/ does moi exceed 1000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale, Sl25; New
York, per bale, $100; PHILADELPHIA. per bale,
Sl.OO; Baltimore, per bale: $LO0 Direct
Barcelona, 53c Bremen, 3Sc; Trieste, 5sc;
Genoa. Soc Via New York-Liverpool, 40c,
Bremen, 45c Amsterdam, 45c; Hamburg,
43c; Havre 45c; Reval 53c; Genoa, 55c
Lumber-By Sail-Freghts are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted
al $400Gp4.50 for range-includ-
ing Baltimore and Portland. Ne
Railroad ties base Al feet 10 Baltimore
12e to Philadelphia, 13c to New
York, 13Iac. Timber rates, 50c6$1.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward nominal; to Rosario, s12COlJ
1900; TO Buenos Ayres and Montevideo,
$10.0001l.00; TO Rio Janeiro S14.00; to Span
ish and Mediterranean ports 81. 30611 so;
10 United Kingdom, for orders, nominal
FOR lumber, "a IS standard
BY Steam-To New York, $500; TO Phil
adelphia, via New York, $3.50; TO Boston,
$500, via New York; TO Baltimore. S400
Naval Stores-The market is steady: me.
dunn sized vessels, Cork for orders. Is "a
for barrels of $40 pounds. and Sc primage,
spirits. as: larger 1}al13d; Genoa, rosin. y
Sd; Adriahc. 2s Sd; Brazil, soc for bar
rels of $50 pounds; Java, IS Cd; River
Platte. ne; Australia. 3s %. Coastwise-
Steam. l0c per 100 pound on rosin: SOC on
spirits to Boston and Siac on rosin, ana
soc on spirits TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
Hamburg; barge Nancy Pendleton, New

Hamburg; barge Nancy Pendleton, New
York.
Port Of Bermuda Hundreds, Va, April
7.-Salod. schr Il. =. Grant, Sutphin,
Now York
Richmond, Va, April ARRIVED, steam
ers Pocahontas, Graves Norfolk; Iemas-
see. O'Neil. Philadelphia.
Sailed. schr Fannie Brown, Lamson
New York
Galveston, April ARRIVED, steamship
Pensacola, Simmons, Pensacola.
Sailed, steamship Ida (Sp2nl, Amanda,
Havre (not previously reported.
Georgetown, s. G., April ARRIVED,
steamer Croatan, Mckee, New York via
Wilmington, and sailed on return; schr
Eva A. DanenhoWer johnson, New York