davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
BANTHER'S DISAPPEARANCE
Deserts His Wife and Family, Leaving Them
in Destitute circumstances,
YOUNG WOMAN MIXED UP IN THE AFFAIR
II Is Expected thnt the Erring and
infatuated Husband Hus Followed
Her Enstward-LittIc Prospect
of His Returning.
YOUNG WOMAN MIXED UP IN THE AFFAIR

officials at the city hall are enjoying a
small sensation over the disappearance Of
Assistant City Engineer Charles Banther,
who is reported to have taken a sudden de-
parture from Council Bluffs. The last seen
OF Banther by any of his associates in the
city building was on Monday afternoon, and
he is supposed to have left the city that
night or some time Tuesday morning.
The worst feature of the case appears to
be that Banther has left his wife and family
entirely destitute, and those who claim to
know say there is little prospect Of his
coming back. 1t has been more or less an
open secret for some time that Banther was
paying particular attention to a young
woman, and it is alleged that a large portion
of his salary, instead of being used by him
to support his family, went to buy presents
for her. This intimacy became known to
Mrs. Banther, and it was understood that
Banther agreed to cease his attentions. An
arrangement was made whereby Mrs.
Banther each month drew her husbands
salary warrant. 1t was on this express con-
dition that Banther was permitted to retain
his position in the employ Of the city. A
week or so ago the young woman left for
the east, her parents having decided that
was the best way to break up the intimacy.
Although there is nothing to show where
Banther has gone it is believed that he has
followed her. Before leaving the city
Banther is stated to have borrowed a sum
Of $50 from a well known loan broker, Civ.
ing a mortgage on his furniture. He is also
said to have borrowed a considerable sum
of money from a local pawnbroker who
makes a business OF discounting the war;
rants OF city employees.
Mrs. Banther called at the office Of Chief
Of Police Bixby yesterday morning and
asked his aid in locating her husband. To
Chief Bixby she stated her husband had
left her and her family of four children en-
tirely destitute.
Banther, prior to being appointed assistant
city engineer, was employed in the office of
the defunct democratic organ, the Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Locnte n Missing Farmer.

VILLISCA, la, April 26.-(Special.)-
Amos Means, who mysteriously disappeared
about a week ago, has been heard from
through a short telegram which announced
his arrival at his sisters home in Illi-
nois. Mr.. Means lives about two miles east
OF town and is devoted to his wife ana
family. In the midst OF the spring work
one evening last week he ate supper as
usual and went out of the house in his
shirt sleeves. His wife supposed he was
going to the barn and when he did not re,
turn a search was instituted, ana this
meager telegram is all that she has heard
OF him since. His friends can form no
theory to account for his conduct except in
sanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Judge Caldwell VIII Retire.

DIES MONIES, April 2G.-It is announced
in Iowa political circles that Judge Caldwell
OF Arkansas, circuit judge OF the Eighth
circuit, including Iowa. is to retire in a
few months on account Of failing health and
that Judge O.. p. Shiras of Dubuque, now
district judge Of the northern Iowa district,
will succeed him. Shiras is a brother of
Supreme Judge Shiras. Craig l.. Wright of
Sioux City and w. A. Helzell of Odebolt
are out for the appointment to succeed
Shiras. Mr.. Helzell is here today in his
own interests,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING.


w AhsaFt y NNtstb uuu ~
proved for u Legal object.
The Board of Education held a special
called meeting yesterday afternoon in the
office of President Sims, when the minutes
of the last session were read and approved.
This was done in order that Secretary Ross
might file, as required by law, a transcript
of the proceedings of the board with County
Superintendent Sawyer in connection with
the appeal brought by T. L. Smith against
the boards selection of the Oakland avenue
property as the site for the new High school
building.
The minutes, which will form an impor-
tant feature in the hearing of the appeal,
show that at the regular meeting of the
board on Monday, April II, the first ballot
taken on the selection of a site resulted
in Oakland avenue getting three votes, and
the property at Fifth avenue and Seventh
street four votes, two of which we're con-
ditional. One of the latter was conditional
on the property being purchased for SO, 900,
and the other, conditional on the property
being purchased for that amount and that
it should be suitable as a site for the new
High school. The minutes further show
that a motion to cast another ballot and
cancel the former one was carried unani-
mously, and that the second ballot resulted
in Oakland avenue securing four votes and
the Fifth avenue and Seventh street property
three votes, one of which again was con-
ditional.
Every member of the board repudiates the
allegations made in the petition of Slack
Peterson for an injunction that President
Sine acted unlawfully in permitting a sec
ond ballot to be taken. Mr.. Moore, who
voted every time for the Fifth avenue To-
cation, stated yesterday that everyone of
them agreed and were willing to ballot the
second time. 1--WE felt sure that we had
a majority for the Fifth avenue lots. but
were defeated, - said he.
The members of the board who were
against the Oakland avenue site deprecate
the fight inaugurated by the opponents and
are to stand by the action n
the board.
The hearing on the application for the
Injunction asked for by Slack Peterson will
come up in the district court Monday. Su-
perintendent Sawyer said yesterday that he
did not think he would be prepared to set
the time for the hearing of the appeal of
T. L. smith until some date after the hear
ing in the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

DIES MONIES, April 26.-Congressman
Dolliver while here on his way to New
York announced that the Iowa delegation
will solidly support Colonel Henderson of
Dubuque for speaker. He says the delega-
ton Will meet in Des Moines in about a
week to confer and lay plans for conducting
the campaign. Mr.. D0lliver says Hender-
son will be at the front among western
candidates and has excellent chances, judg-
ing from letters received from all over the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

buy or sell; adulterated foods. shoddy manu-
facturc OF all that we wear, the uudcr-puid
labor and consumed life that make every
garment q texture of falsehood, the hideous
competitive war that Stays its millions
where swords and CunuOn slay their tens,
all unite to battle and mock the efforts Of
the awakened conscience at every turn, and
make the Industrial system seem like the
triumph OF he'll and madness on earth.
We are told that there is lack OF work,
but millions more Of valley and hillside
acres are ready 10 blossom with cotton aud
the wool of sheep, that they may Clothe the
millions of ill-Clad children and their mis-
cradle mothers; millions Of tons of ore and
fuel in the hearts OF mountains ana the
depths of earth promise to come forth
for the wealth and warmth of the millions
asking to fulfill the promise by the labor of
their hands.
II "A few men own the earth we can live
on the earth only on their terms. 1t is
humanity to madness The armies Of enc
mics and conQucrors are as mushrooms COM
pared with the armies of dollars, which
human beings must have or staryc il is
this economic throne, already casting It's
red shadow Of universal empire over a fear
full and anxious world, that wage earncrs
are building for their masters, good and
bad alike.
1t follows then, that the public ownership
OF the sources and means of production IS
'N 'NA' N"''AN 'AA
the sole basis of spiritual liberty. Private
ownership Of public resources is private
ownership Of human beings. Both body and
soul are enslaved by a system which makes
one human being dependent upon another
for the opportunity to earn his bread and
develop his life. There is no security for
any sort of liberty, no basis for a complete
and free individuality, except in a civiliza-
ton in which all shall work for the COM
mon good and each have free access to the
supply of every sort of need. The common
oworship of the earth is the only ground
upon which true property and liberty can
be built. TIL economic liberty which &C.
cures equality of opportunities is the only
ground on which the sons of men can rise
to the glory of the Sons Of God. The pro-
duction and distribution of wealth for the
common good will prove the highest form
of spiritual liberty yet attained. The quest
for this spiritual liberty is the motive by
which the social drama must be interpreted
and the squirt of private ownership is the
villain in the drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Republican COMMITTEES Meets.

ATLANTIC, Ia, April 26.-(Special)-A
meeting of the republican central commit
tee was held in this city yesterday. The
date fixed for holding the county conven-
tion in Cass county is June 10, 7. b. Swan
was selected temporary chairman and J..
F.. Bennington temporary secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Hutchins Chnsen presidcnt.

DIES MONIES, April 26.-The committee
of regents of the state of Iowa at the Uni
versity of Iowa met today and determined
on Prof. Harry P. Hutchins as president
of the institution, to succeed President
Charles E.. Schaefer, deceased. Prof. Hutch
ms is now dean of the law department of
Michigan university.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

BURLINGTON, la, April 26,-(Special
Telegram -Reyenue Collector Kemble of
this city states that so far his agents have
seized about 100, 900 fraudulently stamped
cigars in his district, This includes Bur
lington, Keokuk, Dubuque, Muscatine and
ottumwa. About half the district is yet to
hear from.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Boycott is Raised.

SIOUX CITY, April 26,-(speclal.)-The
boycott placed by the labor unions upon the
Grand Opera house in Sioux City has beea
raised and all differences have been salts
~factorily settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Dies of his wounds.

DES MONIES, April ga private ca
blegram announces that Corporal r. l..
Daley of Company l. Of Council Bluffs has
died OF wounds received in battle before
Calumpit.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

running north of Sioux City, and the men
are laying out a line of railway. They de-
cline to say by what road they are en-
ployed, and the railway men of Sioux City
deny all knowledge of the intention OF
the snrYeY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed yester-
day in the abstract, title and loan office of
j. w, Squire, l01 Pearl street:
James Halks to w. A. Sanford, lot 2,
block II, Railroad add. TO Council
Blutis, ". d....".r..,......."...S 100
Fremont BENJAMIN and wife to James
Halks, lots ? to ., block u, Railroad
Nettie p. Kite and husband to Robert
w. Kite, nwA nell 9-77-3S, W. d.. loo
Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific Rail-
way co. to Charlotte G. A~ylesworth,
sl2 nei2 and swia seia ~33-76-44, q. g. d. 800
David Henderson and wife to Fort
Dodge q Omaha Railroad Co., part
of swi4 nwA 3-77-ii, W. d,...-,,...... ~
-
Five transfers, ag~gregating ....... 81, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
G@aNes2sy


THE American Porter"-is the only per-
feet American product OF its kind. Being
made by the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing AS
ISOLATION assures it's excellence.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

For sale. established wholesale business
or an interest. New capital to push the
business. Good opportunity. Address Broker,
Bee office, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Mustering OUT The SUCKERS.

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 26.-The Second
Illinois was mustered out here today and
left for Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Mnrringe

You are going to paint your house this
spring, aren't YOU? 1t costs no more TO
spread good paint than It does poor. Call
on Dell G.. Morgan. the drug man 142 Broad
way, and get DsVoe's paint, the best made,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

Dell G. Morgan, the drug man, 142 Broad
way, will continue to handle the well and
favorably known brand of DeVoe mixed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

There is no doubt aboGH Williamson having
the finest line of bicycleB that has ever been
in the city. Call and see for yourself ana
get his prices and terms. He also has a
first repair shop. 1OS South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Enginecrs al Work,

SIOUX CITY, April 26.-(speeial)- -
corps OF engineers is at work in = valley
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

W~anted-Several good lady solicitors for
city. Good pay and nice, pleasant work.
Call at Bee office, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

Best facilities for storing stoves. Cole &
Coles new warehouse. 81 and UP.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Five transfers, a~ggregating ....... 5

S, 81, Williamson sells the Standard. DO
nestle and White sewing machines. lO6
South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

For rent. the Squirrels modern home, 203
Story street, $35 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

Wanted, girl for second work. Inquire
Woman's Christian Association hospital,
corner Of Ninth street and Sixth avenue.
Third annual concert by Apollo club, as
sisted by Charles Haverstock, Friday, April
rs, Odd Fellows hall. Tickets. % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
life INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
For Cash or IL

For Cash or Loaned On.
L. III. SHEAFE Il CO.,
D PeurI street, Council Huns, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
womnn's Missions.

Davis sells drugs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23

Is visiting relatives and friends in Casco.
Rsv. B. II. Penwaden Is boarding with
Mrs. Ellen Young.
MIR. and Mrs. William Durgin, after
spending the winter with Mrs. Durgin's
father, Mr.. William Hamlin, have re-
turned TO their home In Danvers, Mass.
Mrs. Emma Chandler Of Lynn, Mass,
has taken oard with Mrs. V. *. Ed
wards for the summer.
Miss Marilla NJ. Curtis Ia home from
Boston, where for the past year she has
been pursuing her studies at the Emerson
School of Oratory.
Mr.. James n. Eastman is making ex-
tensive additions and Improvements to
his canning factory. 1t will be in readi-
ness for canning this fall Mr.. Eastman
is having quite an acreage Of beans
planted, suitable for canning.
Casco has no road commissioner this
year and the selectmen are looking after
the interest of the roads. Mr.. 5. y. Han
cock, chairman of the board, with the
new champion road machine, lately
bought of G, II Mitchell, agent OF North
Yarmouth, and a small crew. has COM
pleted the work in the village district.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23

Pork quiet
Butter steady; Weston creamey at i591s; do
iscntory az II 1lei3; Elgins :; state dairy at
lSye&it tsci docrm t5d1Stac.
hges nrn; STATE and Penn at 1914 western
Sugar.raw quiet firm; fair refining as; Cen.
trnugai 20 Jest 4sec; moasses sugar &C; rehned
Flour firm.
Wneat-No spring at 72M d73Isc; No 8 do
20 izl1c; No 2 Red 74a76l2c. Corn-No2 at
20 yellow at 33S4 q SAC. Oats--No 2 at 27t4c;
10 70 wnite at 29l3 a3Oc; No 8 white at 2s1aa
xs1sc; NO Rye 62c' No Barley at 37a4O;
70 rskseed at 06 prime Timothy seed AZ
90 Mess Pork $ 6Gs 20; Lard 507a5 10;
s 10.
Butter steady-creamery: i ai7lsc; dairics
Eggs steady fresh 1274 al3c.
gneese easy; creamertes at 9Gl0s4c.
fiour-receipts "a 600 bbls; wheat 2oOOo
bush corn sc, 900 bush: oats 249.0Oo busn;
rye 1000 bush; barley 1900 bush.
approximations 5000 bbls; wheat 10000
bush; corn $4,000 bush; oats 100000 oush
rye 1000 bush; barley o,0Oo bush.
MINNEAPOLIS - Wheat In store May az
71s4c; July 1874 c; Sept at 7lA811 ", NO
hard 1874 c; NO 1 Northern 7zAc; NO North-
ern at 7lAc.
Flour-frst patents at soa3 90; second pat
ents 6Oa3 10; first clear S0gz 30.
DETRoIT-wheat quoted at 74s4c for cash
White leash Red 76i4c; May 76i4c; July 1914.
0TOLED0-Wheat auiet-cash 75Mc; May at
7bs4c; July at 76Mc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
PortIand,Fresport & Brutswici Sttarh9at Co
steamer Madeleine for Great
Diamond, Falmouth, Free
port and Bruins wick,

Commencing Monday, May rs, 'o9,
1 Steamer will leave Porter's Landing at 6.l5,
So. Freeport $50. Bustin'S 645 Chebeague T. 10,
Littleiohns 7.15. Cousins 720. Princes Point
49, Town Landing. Falmouth Foreside,) 745,
Walte's Landing 7.55, ct. Diamond $500, ,arriv-
ing In Portland $50 a. m. ...-...,--..
RETURNING. -..
Leave Portland Pier for Brunswick Chamber
laln's landing at a. m. touching
at CT Diamond Yates Landing, Town Land
ing, (Falmouth Foreside,) Princes Point. Cous-
ms. Little johns and Chebeasue island and
intermediate landings
Leave Brunswick (Chamberlain's landing)
at Il III. Tor Portland. Harpswell Ctr. Look
out Landing) 1918, Chebeague ], 15 Littlejohn' s
40, Cousins Island lbs. Princes Pt. SO,
Town Landing Falmouth Foreside) $50,
Waite's Landing 200. CT Diamond 2.12 arriving
in Portland at go p. M.
RETURNING.
Leave Portland Pier for ct. Diamond.
Waites Landing, Town Landing Falmouth
Foresidel, Princes Pt., FreeporJ and Bruns-
wick (Chamberlains Landing ,toschilg at
intermediate landings, at $50 r. M ~ :.
steamer does not stop unless tagged
myl6dtf L. A. BAKER Mgr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
Portland Wholesale Market.

PURI Y d. Miy u.
Wheat reached the zoe III TX again today and
closed strong at an advance of 12s al 1sc; com
firmation of widespread crop damage by hes
sian flies caused the upturn. Corn and Oats both
gained Is to ssc at Chica o. Millers have ad-
vanced Flour again about loo. Provisions more
steady but unchanged. Eggs firmer; Western
Eggs at Chicago are held as high as Eastern in
this market. Tuurpentne quoted &c higher.
Fresh beef firm ana higher but dull; we quote
sides at SaS1ac, backs 61sa7c; binds 9G11 !;
fores 54sa61ac; rounds and TANKS at s1sasc;
rumps land loins 11d1Gc; rattles 4lac; lambs
1oa12; mutton sld9c.
The followingquotations represent the whole
sale prices for this market;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23

Wilmington. Dei-Ar 2is'. brig Arco'' Gates
Delaware Breakwater-passcd out 2ist ship
Arthur sewaii Murphy. Philadelphia ior SIN
PRovSiDDENcE-Ar 2ad, sch Seth NJ Todd.
Calais. ~, 49,. -,
Nav laugdon, New York, Pemaquld. Boston.
sALEN-Ar 22d, schs Grace Webster. Nlnal-
haven for New York Abhie ingalls, - JOHN
man. Boston for Calais, Native American, de-
'' ssffSS;NINeToN-AE 2ed, sch Regina Massss V
White, Falkingham, Saiilla for Boston; susan
IA Pickering. Haskell, Brunswick for do; Sara h'
Smith. Rogers, south Amboy for 20: Maggie
R.chmond for do: Mary Standlsh, Gray Nor
folk for do; Annie 7 Chase. Ellis. DO Tor d.: q
WOOD stanley aoeo Dol Tor n do hight W Wwas
EIizabethport for do; Annie II Lewis. Hodgdon.
New York for do: Mary Snow. Cameron do for
dS DiG MANU- Essa ssb Porn Liberty %s or
Provincetown; Fiheinan. knowlton, fhladei-
phis for Portland: James Maloy. Burnett,
hopGou5 LOT 90; isa.s apSetop Trim PSso
delphia for Rockland: o NJ Marrei, Harris. South
Amboy for do; Eugene Borda. Greeley. 40 for
Eaton, Perth Amboy for Bangor; Hazel Dell,
Duffy. Weehawken for Bar Harbor; james
Parsons. Booker, South Amooy Tor Augusta
Hops Haynes, Lewis. Perth Amboy for do Us
prey, Crowley, Ellzabethport for Mt Desert;
bner Taylor, Young, Perth Amboy Tor Ci.lais
Lygonia Clark. South Gardiner for ORDERS Il
Arcu arius, Brown; George Bird, Gray; George
w Glover. Martin; Henrietta summons, SNOW
man; Ruth Robinson, Theali; sarah l. laws
Pattershali, aud Bella Russell. from coal ports'
bound east.
Passed, schs VIM j Upset. Huntley, and
Lizzie BabcocK, Hlgbee, Kenpebec fur PhiIadel-
phia; Storm Petrol, Bonsey. Ellsworth for Rond,
out; VIM Donnell, Norton. Kennebec. pound
AT 22d sch Nat Meader. Port Liberty for
Gardiner. 5000,
Passad, scbs Matte A Franklin and William
Mason, IRON Kenpebec, bound west.
Foreign Ports.
Sid FIN Tyne May "a, steamer Strathmore (Brl,
Cunningham, Portland (Do. as before).
Ar at Bristol May 20, steamer Merfimac tBr),
Purcell, Montreal.
sid I'm Liverpool May 20. steamer sachem
| (Br). Murdoch, Boston
Ar at London May 81. steamer Montcalm (Br),
Shallis, New York.
Sid FIN Queenstown May 81. steamer Lucania
Obj. Mckay. Liverpool for New YORK.
Sid i'm Southampton May 81, steamer Bremen
Ger, Nierich. Bremen for New YORK presumed
ordered to falmouth 10 embark passengers OF
the stranded steamer Paris).
Ar at Bermuda May 10, sch Agnes Manning.
Hyers, Newnort News.
In port at Baracoa May IA, sch st Croix. Tor
rey. loading cocoanuts for Boston; to san May
18th
CID at Hillsboro. May %. sch Fred Cover,
Norfolk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
Cotton Markers.
thy Telegraph.l

MAI "a, lobo,
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet mddling uplands 6i4c; do gull at so !
sales 90 bales.
CHARLESrON-Thc Cotton market Today
closed firm; middlings 5-16c.
GAIN ESTON-The Cotton market closed
steady; mddings 8 1870.
MEMHHIs-'The Cotton market to-day closed
steady; middlings Sac.
NEW ORLEANs-The Cotton market closed
quiet; middlngs sac.
MOBILE-Cotton market is quiet; middnngs
at b i1-16c.
sAvANNAH-The Cotton market closed
easy; middlings 5ssc.I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23

NEW YORK-Ar 2Ist scbs Sarah A Fuller.
Runulett Brunswick, Ca: Mark Gray, Sawysr.
Port de Paix; STANDARD; Crawlofu, Sayah nin,
Maxwell, st John. NIB; Emma McAdan, Swain,
Calais; John Douglass, Thurston. Stonington. q,
sid schs John Perry and kpsa at Mnsiiet' l9r
NJ Allen South Amboy for Boston.
Ar 22d steamer EtnioJ la. Glasgow; schs A J
Campbell, Cl4rks Island: Abraham Richardson,
Bangor; Nile. Rockland: Yankee Maid, do.
BUSTON-Ar Z1st, sch Yale, Coomos, Phila-
de!phia. mn. ,,.. ND. cu,.
Lane Bath IAN both anchored IN Nantasket
fBALTIMoRE-Cld 2o,h. schs Estslle Phin-
new. Boston; Loring Ballard, New6uryport
Ar 2lst sch Percy Bird all, kennebec.
BANGOR-SlI 2lst, schs Kate Walker, Sege-
bath New York; Susan Seetson. Heath. Boston.
BATH-Ar 22d. sch Benz Pyole; Portland.
sid. schs Helen II Benedict, Washington
Charles Campbell, do: Nathan Lawrence,
Baltimore; VIM Mason. Philadelphia; Mary L
Lynch, Henry. ADenaki, and Douglass Hayes,
BooTHBAY-Ar 22d sch Ruth Shaw. Hills
boro, NIB, leaking 1900 strokes pm hour.
Sid scns James A Webster, highland Queen
and Electric flase, Boston; Myronus ana Joe,
Brunswick. Ca Ar 22d sch waltham,
Bath.
Fall River; Andrew Peters, Langley. Provi-
deuce; Hannah Grant, Strout, Boston
EASTPORT-Ar 26th. sch Orozimbo. Brett
New York.
ELLSWORTH goth. sch Lulu w Eppes,
JORDAN. Boston.
FFRNANDINA-Cld 20th, sch j b Holden,
Haskell, New York.
Sid 2ist schs Goodwin Stoddard, Anderson.
New York; h Holden, Haskell, do.
,,LOUCESTER-Ar 22d. sch Portland Packet,
Boston for Portland.
ADMINISTRATIONS of Bass River 2lst.
schs Samuel Dllaway. Baliilore tor Bath
TIelma Brunswick Ga, Tor Boston; Rebecca A
Taulane. Newport News for Lynn; Cnas Daven-
port, Philadelphia, bound east.
Ar 22d schs kolOe, Edgewater Tor Lubec
Mark Pendleton, Perth Amboy for Bangor
Otronto, Bar Harbor Tor Naniucket, ana sailed
Anchored at Bass River 2Zd. schs ID With
erell, Washington fOr Portsmouth; LAME COBB.
Edgewater ior Salem; Eben II King. do for
PASSPORT
MAChiAS-Ar 22d, schs A MeNichol, II
Chester, Mile Washburn and PAVILION, Boston
Bertha, Vineyard Haven Tor orders. ,s, :,
NEW BEDFORD-Ar goth. sch Bradford
French, sanford, Norfolk.
Ar 2ist sch w ID Marvel, Philadelphia.
NEWPORT NEWS AR 20th, Schs Clara A
Donnell. Roston; George Walcott, do; Lydia
Nj Deering. swain, Washington.
SID schs Sarah q Ropes, Bangor; Alice HOE
brook, Boston.
Sid 22d. sch s e Nerwln. Bangor.
NOKFOLk-Ar goth, sch Florence. Wormel
Portland.
Sid 2Otn. schs Lucinda Sutton. O'Brien, Bos
ton; Edith Ocutt, Warren. Pro.idenes.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 2lst, sehs William IL
Park, Lee kennebec; CohnC Baker, Howes
Horatio. Kelley. New Bedford; carrie strong
Strong, Matanzas; VIM l. Roberts, Ihibodeau
Fall River.
CID s2d, tug G city sburg, towing barges schuyL
kill for Portsmouth and Lincoln and Buekridge
for Portland.