davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-07
IT0S0dOS en- ID PO|iG0 |nSd0I

Por Ia Orden General ndm. 5 de fe-
cha del 6 del actual, Sc han dispucs-
to los traslados siguientes;
Primer teniente Jose c. Iturrondo
de San Juan a Fajardo %. Teniente
Ramon MARTINEZ Chapel de San Juan
4 Ahasce. %. Teniente Jose c. Cine
nez a Juana Dfaz. Sargentos: Eugenio
Santaella, de Mayagiiez a Fajardo.
Miguel de Jestis de Fajardo a Ca
guas. Rufno Torres de Vieques 4
Humacao. Jose NJ. Pietrantoni de
Humacao a Vieques. Alfonso r. .Guin
de San German Utuado. Ricardo
Recio de Aguadilla Arecibo, Wal-
demar Bithern de Camuy Maya
giiez. DioniSio Gonzalez de Utuado
San German. Manuel n. Padr6
de Aibonito Guayama. Rafael Bird
del Quartet general a Juana Diaz.
Guardias Nepomuceno C6rdova
de San Juan 4 Fajardo. Rafael Cor
gas de San Juan 4 Mayagiiez. Ma
nuel Guerra de Rio Grande 4 Fajardo
Jose K. Acosta de Ponce 4 Faiardo.
Jose J. Colon de Ponce 4 Mayagiiez.
Juan Perez, de Ponce Mayagiiez.
Mateo Sanchez de Ponce San Ger
man. Adrian Santiago de Ponce a
Ponce. Andres V6lez de Juana Dlaz
4 Fajardo Manuel E. Castro de
Coamo 4 Mayagiiez. Roman Cepero
de Yauco a Fajardo. Jese r. Lucca
de Yauco Mayagiiez. Narciso vi
llafafa de Yauco a San German.
Herm6genes San Miguel de Yauco
4 San German. Manuel Candelario
de Adjuntas San German. Anto :
Mo Rodriguez de Mayagiiez 4 Fa
jardo. Juan Ferrary de idem a Yau
CO. Antonio II. Quintana de idem 4
Caguas. Jose d, Irizarry de idem a
Aguadilla. Pedro Izquterdo de idem
a Aibonito. Jose T. Figueroa de idem
4 Fajardo. Emiliano Martfnez de
idem q Anasco. Patricio Tua Pc
trevich de idem 4 Ponce. lose L.
Gonzalez de idem idem. Jose Sc
gundo Toledo de idem 4 AfIasco.
Primitive Rodriguez de idem.a HUI
macao. Obdulio Lopez de idem 4
Coamo. Herminio Lebr6n de idem
a Ana SEQ. Jose Lugo de idem a San
Juan. Asisclo Rodriguez Velasquez y
Ramon S. Rodriguez de idem a idem.
Francisco Ramos de San Lorenzo 4
Fajardo. Francisco Velazquez de
Mayagiiez q San German Mariana
Sulsona Dominguez de Mayagiiez 4
Mayagiiez. Jesus M, Rodriguez de
San German Mayagiiez. Ernesto
Valdespino de idem & Mayagiiez,
| Juan Mercado de idem Ponce. Do
mfngo Quevedo Baez de idem 4 Yau
co. Geronimo Rivera de idem Pom
ce Carlos Muz6 de idem 4 Yauco.
Manuel Ruiz Colomer de idem 4 Adj
juntas, Victor Flores de idem 4 Gua-
vanilla. Juan Arroyo de
Aguadilla Mayagiiez. Juan T.
Acevedo de Agnadilla a San Ger
man. Julio e. Garcia de A1asco
4 Mayagiiez. Fernando Arroyo Mes
tire de Afiasco 4 Mayagiiez. Jose
Elicier de AfIaseo q Mayagiiez. Pc
dro Salas, de Afiasco 4 Mayagiiez.
Enrique Ramirez de Afiasco & Ma
yagiiez; Pedro Bermudez, de Areci-
DO 4 Fajardo; Gregorio Vargas, de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-07

uI iOo lVuRl CBduICS puulGId SCI
tecunda Y benehciosa, csc be-
nehclo seria exclusivamente
para San Juan, como hace no
tar oportuna y acertadamentc
la seccion de Ponce de la Ca
mara de Comercio, en- ell bri-
llante documento que ha envia-
do q la C3mara de represen-
tanteS.
Tan inconStanteS Sc han vuel-
to nuestros tutores con sus an
tiguas teorias defendidas obce-
cadamente, cuando ell pals en-
tero pedia I'm emprestito para
ell cafe?
Eutonces hablo Ell oraculo, Y
dijo que no era practica anne
ricana ell proteger a una clase
determinada. a expensas de la
eolectividad.
Y entonces, la protection que
sc les hubiese brindado a los
Cafeteros shubiera redundado en-
benetiCio del pals entero...
Pero no vamos ahora a de-
fender Ell emprestito para los
cafeteros.
VamoS, Solamente, a echarle
en- cara Su inConSecuenCia a los
redentoristas; vamos a decirles
que para ellos no existen las
teOrfas, hi son reSpetableS las
praCtiCas NADIA mas que ST fa-
vorecen los prop0sitos, los ca
prichos y los planes con los cua-
les sc encarinan de momento.
Por ESQ quieren hacer con ell
monopolio de los muelles, 10
que sc resistieron a realizar
con el emprestito del cafe. Es
la inconsciencia gobernando a
TN pueblo, ell capricho procla-
mado dictador Y tirano
Y esta contradiction no seria
tan grave ST del proyecto que
ahora acarician V del mons
truo que ahora amamantan
tutOres, sc pudiese es-
perar algo bueno' algo ventajo-
SO, aunque fuera para San uan
1nlCamente.
lPero qui6n puede ser tan op-
tinista, tan alocadamente opti-'
mista, que sabiendo que es la
congregation la que Intervene
en- Ell asunto. hasta darle las
preparedness tragiCas de TN
verdadero conf1icto, quien va a
ser tan confiado, tan candido V
cr6dulo que Sc de a la quimera
de esperar yenturas dOnde solo
pueden sobrevenir desgracias2
Basta con saber que el nego-
clio CORE a cargo de nuestros
tutores para vaticinar, en- segu-
70, Ell mas catastr0fiCO desastre.
Medic million de dollars pa
ra unos muelles ...! Medic
million de dollars entregado a
la burocracia para que 10 ma
neje Y distribuya.
No; ESQ no puede ser, no de
be consentirlo la col0nia, no
puede pasar por clio la Ca
mara.
Aunque ese dinero estuviera
en- las areas, y no fuera precise
pedirlo prestado, para que 10
pague despu6s todo el pals, los
cafeteros abandonados inclu-
sive, habria que poner mas re
paros y mas prudencia en- ell
empleo que Sc lie dieSe.
Hay que tener presente este.
FL canpamento que Sc pro-
yecta levantar, es TN nuevo Ger
co del bloqueo liquidador con
que nos acoSa eI redentorismos
cOntumaZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-07
Nota del dia

FL vaSto plan de la congrega-
cion para establecer un nuevC
campamento de la burocracia
nos ha sido revelado en- sus de.
TALES por Ell proyecto de ley
presentado por Ell Attorney Ge-
neral en- Ell ,Consejo Executive.
FL alarmador presentimiento
10 tuvimos nosotros, V 10 hemos
exteriorizado a tempo.
Desde que sc hablo de reSucl-
tas intervenciones del gobierno
en- el asunto de los muelles. nos
dimos a esperar Y a temer que
algO monStruoso Y estupendo
Sc estuviese tramando en- la
sombra.
Sc trata, sin duda, dijimos, de
la crcaci6n de I'm nuevo cam
pamento del redentorismo.
La realidad, la triste Y dolo-
rosa realidad ha confrmado
nuestros temores. .:s.
Ell Attorney General no sc
Contenta con menoS de medic
million de pesos, para ell monu-
mental proyeCto, a que quiere
cooperar con Ia esplendidez Y ell
rumbO que Siempre hemos po-
dido apreCiar en- nuestros tuto-
res, cuando sc trata de gastar el
dinerO nueStro.
Ell bill de referencia COM
prende la compra del muelle de
espig0n; la construction de
otros mueIles V de varios alma
Genes: la obra de dragado del
puerto Y una serie de p0rmeno-
res que denuncian la afici0n V
el entusiasmO raro con que Ell
Attorney Sc ha identifcado con
el provecto del Comisionado del
Interior, Obstinandose en- reves
trio de mayOres alcances V de
mas vastas preparedness.
Para ESQ, Y a fin de preparar
nuevos viveros burocraticOs, Y
tai vez pensando en- retiros apa-
cibleSpara cuando llegue la h0ra
irremediable del relevO, los de-
cididos partidarios del monopo-
lilo de- los muelles, han creido
necesario prescindir de la pru-
dente recommendation del gober-
nadOr. encaminada a no con
traer nuevas deudas que hagan
precise TN aumentO de los til.
butOs, Y aspiran NADIA m6nos
que 4 la ampliaci0n del empress
tito de un million, a medic mi
Hon mas de dollars, para dedi-
carlo d las oDras que Sc Green
necesarias, a fin de establecer en-
firme, V q benefcio de la bur0-
cracia, el gigantesco monopolio
de los muelles
lPueden sanciOnar la Camara
baia. nj siquiera la mayoria
del Consejo Executive, esa obra
de despilfarro V de abuse que
proyecta Ell engreimiento fatal
de la burocracia mesocratica2
No la sancionaran, Q por 10
mGnos, no deben hacerlo.
JAcaso esta la Isla en- condi-
clones de, gastarse medic million
de dollars. en- establecer para
uso y provecho de la congrega =
cion I'm monopolio de muelles
que podrfa degenerar, 81 nos fl
.lamos TN POGO en- las condicio-
mes de la, franquicia, en- esta-
cion naval, construfda q benel-
clio de la armada americana
con recursos de la colonial
Demasiado deberian sa be-
esos desaprensiyos administra-
dores que es an gasto excessive
el que Sc proponen consumar y
que la Isla no esta en- condicio-
mes de afrontarlo
ESQ traeria TN aumento de
las cOntribuciones, IN aGmento
general, pafa toda Ia lsla, y sn-
nien 10 que la administration
de is nlHelles bajo la direction
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-07
In 10TGIO SObIG Immigration


FL Sr. don Juan Eugenio Medina,
Consul general de la Rep1blica do,
minicana nos comunica 10 siguiente:
-"Ej Congreso Nacional de la Re
pt1blica ha tenido por conveniente de-
carar, como 10 la declarado, nulo Y
de ning6n efecto ell Decreto del Po-
der Executive de II dc Noviembre
de 1905 sobre immigration.
Lo que hace p1blico para que sc
enterea los que deseen emigrar para
dicha Repdblica no ser va necesario
para 10 successive ell requisite del de-
posito de 80 dollars nj de la certifica
ci6n de conducta.
FL Consul General.
]. =. Medina.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
THt COUNTRY CLUBS
 HISTRIONIC TALENT
The Production of "Jim the Penmsn'
 on March IS.

On the night of March 18th, under the direction of MT. Edwin Barbour, the Country club will present the well known society drama Jim the Pen man." The public of Phoenix will be interested in this play because of the prominence of and long acquaintance with many of the people who will take part in the cast. The play is a very strong one presenting a pathetic love story that appeals to the deepest sen timents and feelings of the audience. The members of the cast are all well known. both in a social and in a busi- ness way, and heve been strenuously rehearsing four times a week for four weeks, and MT. Barbour promises that when the play is presented on March 18th that the audience will be treated to d production which will be played in as perfect a manner as 1t would be by the average professional
 MT. Edwin Barbour, who is direct ing the play out of the kindness of his heart and solely for the pleasure it gives him, is one of the most eminent playwrights and theatrical managers that dhis country has ever known, and he is very enthusiastic over the man. ner in which the raw material is de- veloped. The tickets for the perform ance are now being sold by the ladies and members of the Country club. These tickets can be exchanged al Sanichas' store beginning with the morning of March 12th, for reserved seats.
 It is prophesied that the production will draw Q packed house.
 The cast will be as follows:
 James Ralston-Judge Street.
 Louis Percival-Nr. Wilkinson.
 Baron Hartfeld-Mr. Bullard.
 Captain Redwood-Mr. DeVOy.
 Lord Drelincourt-Mr Lutcherding.
 George Ralston-Mr. Prescott
 MT. Netherby-MT. Ingles.
 pr. Pettywise-Mr Jones.
 Mir Chapstone-Mr. Ryan.
 Agnes Ra1ston-Miss George.
 Lady Dunscombe-Mrs. Harry Tri- tie.
 Mrs Chapstone-Mr Charles II. Akers
 Mrs. Ralston--Mrs. May French Cooley.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
COUNTY PRISONERS
 AUTHORIZED 10 WORK
That Authorization Hereafter to be
 Included in the Commitment.

The misdemeanor prisoners in the county jail will not have to languisn in idleness any longer. It has been determined that they may be given profitable employment. There was some doubt about this but under para graph 1195 of the revised statutes 1t is competent for justices of the peace to incorporate into sentences a require ment that the prisoners shall be kept at hard labor during tho life of the sentences. The following paragraphs
 provide among other things how care. shall be taken of the prisoners while they are at work and also provides that the work at which they may be engaged shall not in any manner or foYn be in competition with free labor.
 There Is no provision authorizing the ] transfer of the prisoners to the GUS tody of the city authorities for work
 on the streets but then there Is no pro- vision against 1t so that that will be done and if any prisoner feels that his rights are sbeing interfered with and he can raise the money to employ an at torney to begin habeas corpus pro- ceedings in his behalf he may secure
 a test of the matter.
 The law relating to the working of misdemeanOr prisoners is found in an
 unexpected place in the statutes and many lawyers had never run across 1t. That provision is now being inserted In
 all sentences Ind commitments. 1 Former Justice Tomlinson of Tempe precinct used to insert 1t in red ink in.
 the commitments he sent to the county jail and he added after hard labor"
 except Sundays" This form used to
 excite a great deal of merriment fin the jail officials but it turns out that those
 words are in part the form of the statute.
 When the prisoners are set at work
 on the roads, the road overseers are
 made by the same statute special con- stables to regulate and control them
 but they receive no pay in addition to the compensation as road overseer.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

Factory Smokers. The best 5c Cigar
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

The Owl pharmacy prescription de- partment is now in charge of l. w Furl, who has dispensed the majority of prescriptions written in Phoenix for the past seventeen years.
 Edward Vance Cooke. The best that ever came to Phoenix. Presbyterian church, March 5, s p. m. Reserved seats at Diehrs
 I have money clients wanting a well developed copper or gold property.
 TOM PRESCOTT,
 CT eighton Block.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

Patronize home industry - drink Prescott beer.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
1ows THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CataTrh that cannot be cured by TIelTs Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WAIDINCS, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Te5timon- iaIs sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

In January people bought Donofrio's s CrystaIlized Cactus Candy for they knew it would he good beginning.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

You never heard an entertainer that could surpass Cooke. Reserved seats at DiehPs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
THE LOU DILLON CASE,
Trotting Association to Take Up
Charges TO-day.

AS published exclusively in The Tribune yester-
day the National Trotting Association Will begin
the investigation OF the Major Delmar-Lou Dillon
ray Hill Hotel.
E. E. Smathers accused of winning the at
Memphis with his horse Major Demar through
the doping Lou Dillon last evening requested of
Major p P. Johnson, president OF the Trotting AS
ISOLATION, full investigation. He will make a
written petition to Major Johnson this morning.
Sheriff Hayes yesterday returned to Mr.. Smathers
the $500 gold cup by Major Delmar, seized
week ago a writ Of repevin in the suit against
Mr.. Smatkers by Murray Howe. former secretary
of the Memphis Racing Association Mr.. Snnath-
filed a bond for 5000. and Will retain the cup
permanently until the end the suit.
Delmar-Lou Dillon scandal should be investigated.
Major Johnson continued:
II these charges are true the persons who con-
spired in the Memphis should be baniShed
from the turf On the other hand. II the charges
are proven to be without foundation. the persons
behind them should be punished.
Some members of the association commented ad-
versely last evening the methods of Mr. Howe
in his proceedings against Mr.. Smathers. and re-
marked that c. K. G. Billings had worked in &C
cord with Mr. Howe -
1t was said that owners racing on the FIVE hun
bred tracks controlled by the National IrottIns
Association agree submit all controversies 10 the
association. This rule has been violated.
The rules committee of the National Racing
Association ended its work yesterday ana VIII 10
dav recommend several important changes IN ruieS
governing trotting races. There will be included
one changing starting methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
COLER WROTH At HULL.
rhinks architects Employment
Would "Taint" Borough Hall.

Borough President Coler OF Brooklyn said yester-
DAY AT the City Hall. before the Finance Commit
nee OF the Aldermen, that he against the
Washington Huh plan for 4 new borough hall in
brooklyn and would oppose it TO the last. He
said that the building must be built without
a faint" although he DID not explain how the
sdoption Of the Hun plan would have tainted"
fzhe building.
Harry Cochran. a Municipal Ownership advocate
appeared TO plead for the appropriation OF 10000
Eor the Borough Hall OF Brooklyn. George d.
Moon. president the Manufa cturers Association
Aof Brooklyn. spoke in favor OF retaining Washing
aon Hull the architect who drew the original pans
Eor the building, and whom the Board Of Estimate
discarded.
said HUI had begun a suit for $1,000 against the
city, which is part OF the money said be due him
on contract.
Bird s. Coler. Borough President OF Brooklyn.
said that the proposition was such as to preclude
Mr.. Hull. AS far he concerned, he said.
Dir. Hull had got to prove his In court before
with every evidence of Indignation. Mr. Moon sug-
gested that Mr.. Coer go before the grand jury and
present hts against Mr.. Hull
% The committee then went into executive session
1n which the Hull matter rejected by the com
Inittee by vote OF to the ground that an ap
preparation for the erection OF a three story build
ing 10 about 81 would additional
land at cost OF about $4,000
The Coler request for $l&el0. be raised by
special revenue bonds. found TO have been a
bonds. and so the matter was referred back for a
new application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
NAN IN PRISON Il LOSER,
CLYDE Colt, In Imperial Trustee
Case. Leaves Torn.

CLYDE Colt who was recently arrested charged
with being implicated in the alleged swindling
operations of the Imperial Trustee Company Of
Jersey City and is now out on $500 bail. has left
New-York for indefinite stay. In connection with
his absence a story Is told of how Robert G. Rux-
ton. who is now in the Tombs awaiting eXtradition
TO New-Jersey in the same case. was feeced i'm
mediately after his arrest of $3.50 by of the
fortunate enough TO obtain bail.
RuxtOn gave this cheek for $3.50 TO be used
in obtaining bondsman for himself. The free
went Immediately to the Wells-Fargo Bank, on
which the check drawn. cashed It and dsap-
peared. Ruxton is still a prisoner. though his
friends assert that he is innocent while search IS
being made for the man accused of having misap-
propTiated the $3.50
At the home of Mrs. Brown. Clyde Colts mother
who went on his bail and who lives at No. 2l0 West
lS4th-st,, it was said yesterday no there knew
rapher in his office, No 1872 Nassau-st. said he
was in Philadelphia and would return
John l.. White president of the Imperial Trustee
Company, waived all formalities and agreed to re.
turn to Trenton y. J.. for trial
Inspector CorteyOu said he understood White
had arranged to obtain bail in New-Jersey, and
would then be released pending his trial there on
grand jury of Trenton. White was taken to Tren-
Ruxton taken TO Commissioner Shields's of
fee from the Tombs with White, Marshal Henkel
eXtradition formaties. But when the Commits
sioners office reached RuXtOn suddenly
changed his mind. He said, however there was no
doubt that he would return to JERSEY tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

It's output in 1904 was 36O0OOOO pounds OF
copper Its capital is S5,000,OOO per cent
preferred stock and $4,000 900 common. The
officers are: President F. Augustus Heinze:
vice presidents, Arthur P. Heinze and John Mac
Ginniss. and secretary and treasurer Stanley
Clifford The directors are t. Augustus EsinZe,
Arthur P Heinze. John MacGinniss. ]. Lange-
10th. F. w. Whitridge H. Blumenthal. c. Reu-
sens. S Z. Nash and A. w. Brownlee.
The primarily responsible for the settle
ment of tho quarrel is John D Ryan, president
Of the Anaconda company and manager of the
Amalgamated. He took charge of the Amaga-
mated affairs in the field in 1904 and imme-
diately saw that neither Heinze nor his proper
ties were to be despiSed. On the contrary, no
came 10 the conclusion that both had been long
moderated In the spring of 1905 he able
to begin actual negotiations with the Heinzes,
and when Thomas F. Cole was brought into the
field successful outcome was assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
MAGIC BOOT VTCTIN.
Nan Who Limped Has Stock. but
Can't Wdlk.

The examination Of Alexander Whitehouse ana
Matthew Hgert in the magic boots
continued before Magistrate Pool yesterday after
moon. The surprise OF tho examination the
, testimony OF Mrs. Emma Siebert, of No. IA Hull
Ct, Brooklyn. who volunteered after reading or
the case in the newspapers. She said that in 1892
her husband, VINO 'limped a little from pain in
his back" met Hilgert. who told him about the
boots lie paid 500 for a pair. He only had d
pain III his back; he has IL in his feet, and
can't stand" she declared
The Sieberts We're induced buy $500 of stock
3n the Iillgert Institution This, with what they
paid FOR the magic boots" used Up all their saw
3Ess.
Vow my husband is helpless, and 1 have five
small children 10 feed Mrs. Sebert said. When
she was IN want she appealed 70 Higert TO buy
back some OF the stock, but he laughed her.
Samuel Jacobs, who bought pair OF shoes" on
liisla lll'ItS' Was asked hy f1Iserts lawyer why
Re kept on paying When he not satisfied. Be
cause i was a. sucker said Jacobs. Allgert told
Jacobs that his real name was LoCchenm, and
1nst he WAS q Jew.
AIrs. Helen Lubbe Of No 307 East 25th-st, who
Says her son Is bedTidden from wearing a pair OF
nio5lc boots testified thaT woman offered her
nfst 500 then $1,000 and nEallN $1,000 II she would
l.ot appear against Hilgert. She urged Mrs. Lubbe
70 take the money, saying that II Hilgert tried
Ee would only be fined $50 while $4,000 would keen
" Ilan, uut could identify her Il she her.
Ai.E. lgbhe admitted she asked Hilgert lend her
sald she 'goud complain 10 the District Attorney,
ard Hiiscrt told her that gust hat he wanted
Professor =. b. Croker. head Of the electrical
. department - Columbia I University. declared that
the shoes worn by Mrs. Lubbe's son could not mold
electricity. and were just like ordinary shoes
Magistrate Pool VIII decide on March whether 10
10 Special Sessions. The lawyers have until
March 10 submit briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

rpftEUTN FORTS
Liverpool. Feb 12-Arrived steamer Psnnoni, fa-,
Benson Ncw-York Via oueenstoen 'n''
HsmP Ps Feb Io-saied Manchester Exchange
Bremen Feb 12 msaiIed. steamer wuruburx Ger,
i'r TGIg.r F9 I2AEriyse K0nsn ,e
NdTTor ssf Se2 NaTe. a nSi's Ganaa Ger
whsim der Crosse Gen 2 HDSsr, '.SameT Kaiss,
itsgTDn for Bremen .ane proceeded. Sailed
and Dover. New-York-
ha'T Teba Feb Ia II m-Arrivod steamer Hudson I'D
MarseIlles Feb eArrived steamers vssconia Cr, sa-
Stan .ial1. Ps%:2 Va sasd
Manchester Feb lsArrived. Calderon tBeIx,
ST. huchaes Feb i8-Arrivsd. steamer A,ra,o cBr,.
S,ranSer NeWrYoEk via KINGSTON colon. and
Antwerp Feb 49, Arrived, steamsr Flnl.us An
fold New-York Via Dover ~
Tank 1glts. New. York; Rotterdam Dutchl. Van den
Move Feb 1a-Arriv-d steamer Astoria Cf1s inm,
Naples. Feb f1-sailed steamer BrasIlr dtaD onvari
Butt Of Lewis Feb 12npasssd steamer Paula cGer,
I1o 15,,c Feb 49, "a mrFa:ssa slo,erdyk
.r HohG FS Ger, EeeG MswYGrS 70,
rlchs Calcutta and Colombo via Alsers for Boston
FastRot: Feb -Passsl. steamer Jersey city ,Br
iron Yokohar,a &c and Hong KONG Ney Henry
Coio2 req 1 i2-Nrryed steamer La Plata tBr DagnaI
Rio lie la Plata Feb la-Ar1vsd. previously, steamer
Grange CBl criehton Nsw0Yo9 Via s. v IhnsSSn
Fume Fen sailed sailed steamer carpa,hs m p.0,.co.
s ~ ' ssa S.r SsAS% s
Flushing reb " sailed. steamer Prouetheus tci.r,.
Fowsy. Fen io-saiea. steamer Loeelia cRr,. Palmer
Par. Esh u sailed. steamer Cam.,,nso CBr, Font.ta