davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-09
Sketch Of the Late Abbas PaAha.

lAlexAndria July 16) Correspondence Of the London
On the l4th inst Abbas Pasha, viceroy of Egypt,
died suddenly Of apoplexy at Benha, small town
On the Nile. He was buried en- the following day
IN one OF the mosques at Cairo, and his funeral
was alta nded by three regiments Of soldiers and
Nme officials, but no relatives or friends. There
are some vague reports spread that Abbas Pashs
did NOT die natural death; but 1t ia not easy to
ascertain the truth on this point.
EThe intelligence was brought to Alexandra on
Aehemet All being the rghtful heir, as the eldest
male living of Meheinet Ais family, at once pro
eesded In state to the viceRegal Palace at Ras ell
ten, and there assumed the reiens Of government.
vn .ne lin al the European COnsuls. in full
they were presented to Said Pasha, and CON.
graduated him on his accession TO the Pashaik Of
Egypt. On the 18th the new viceroy proceeded
caro-, 70 Pc Installed In ofics there: Said
10 receive his formal nve tture and the insirnis OF
c(ce from the Sultan and there Il no doubt chat ths
Sublime Porte will not regret tie change q Il VIII
under Abbas Pash,, Ely Pssha, and Eve OF -.
made some show Of an intended opposition IN Gaid
Pasha, but be was sson overruled BY sur Consul
General, the Hon. Mr. Bruce, as It could mot at al
be airy disturbances in Egypt
The late Abbas Pasha ,rSs born in Arabia In 1913
and was the SON Of Toossoon PaehA, Mehemet Ais
second son. who died Of plague in 1916, and, in No
vsmber, is4s, on the death Of Ibrahim Paaha, he
yucceeded to the Psshalik of Egypt, a the eldesl
living male member Of the family.
The only occurrence that Distinguishes Abba
Psshas administration Of Egypt Is the commence
nens N October 1851, Of the railway between Carc
n.d A!exandra. Abbas Pasha seems to have had fos
hs sole object TO live within himself and entirely
~ himself He preferred the desert to his palaces
u O.ro, Always shunned Europeans, and did MOI
care 70 avoid Allowing his dislfke to the consuls
whose visits ne affected TO consider a an ntruaon
His deaAn Is NOT regretted, for he had made several
attempts at monopolies and restrict,ops on trsde
He prevented the growers Of produce from selIino
10 any one but himself; he was always making ne X
two years, he caused great deal Of misery IN ths
country by constant forced levies of men for IN
army. The population Of Egypt was therefore, fast
Decreasing, and the condition Of the inhabitants
renaered very miserable.
From his first accession to the Pashalik, Abba,
Pasha was never popular either with Europeans OF
Aatiyss; and, p Consequence @ biz thorough ne 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-09
THE ACQUISITION OF CUBA.

From the London Mercantile Gazette, July 26.]
me greatest difficulty that America will have to
contend with in it's endeavors to acquire Cuba, Is
~ acquiescence Of England and France. The two
eoaBtles have hitherto shown themselves averse to
this attempt on the Spanish possessions. England,
from its many possessions In those seas, has .
sweater interest than France in preventing Cuba
hom falling into the hands of the United States,
more especially If it should be attempted through
means that not legitimate. Principle and policy
would alike require this country to interpose to pre-
vent such design. Were the United States to &C.
quile Cuba by purchase from the Spaniards, it is
&nicuk to say how our government might be in
elined to act.
There are two preceden.s for such an accession of
tenisery by the Americans and it Is possible that II
the negotiations for the purchase were to be carried
On while England has the present troublesome war
On her hands, she might not oppose any serious OBJ
ection although it is certain it would render it me-
essssry for her to strengthen her colonial garsons
h the West Indies. One Of the arguments
used by the government Of Washington for
desiring to possess Cuba is its geographical
position-it being one of q group Of islands con-
fguous to its coast, and which, on this account,
ought to belong to the Union. But the same argu-
ment would apply to Jamaica and other OF the West
Indian possessions of England, which the country
may be averse to part with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-09

Advices from Hong Kong are to the 9Th of June.
letter Of that date says:-
telligence of the wreck of the screw mail steamer
Douro with the 22d Of May mail, on the north shoal
OF the Paracels on the 26th u after being disabled
IN typhoon on the 24tn, and returning to Hong
Kong under sell. Two OF the Peninsular and Orien.
tai Company's steamers were Immediately des-
patched 70 her assistance. She was fixed on the
rocks passengers and crew on board.
The mall of1April sth reached on the 25th ult.,
bringing in the declaration OF war with Russia.
Admiral Sir James Sterling, with the Winchester,
Balracouta steamer, and Spartan, put to sea the
same afternoon; The Spartan returned to this har.
seen on Annoy on the 29th. Nothing positive las
been heard Of the Russian squadron.
There has been much alarm here am ongst the Chi.
nese, Portuguese, and others. Some have left for
Macao The trade Of the place is checked, and emf.
grafton Of the Chinese ceased for the time,
We look for the arrival Of the Fre,ch frigates re-
ported to be on their way out, or some men OF war
Tor our protection an 20 restore confidence.
Dthences a..o being prepared,a small auxiliary
shor. .ss Deen got up, and volunteer corps is
ABOUT 20 be formed TO assist In preserving internal
quiet In case cf emergency,
Our dates from Shsnghae are to the 3lst ult, per
L1dy Mary Wood. The settlement was quiet. There
had been some fighting bstween the rebels and the
imperialsts, but, usual the latter withdrew with
some loss II was reported that the rebels had some
connection with the IA Ping Wang party. The tn
outse had lost his button. Reinforcements were ex
retske the city.
Pekin Gassftes were down to the 10th April. The
northern army Of the insurgents, It appears, had
again marched into the Pee CheLe province, and
sven PAGES are reported to have fallen into their
hands. The season IL favorable fer an advancing
movement.
We have nothing particular from NinRpo.
Our latest date nom Foochow IL 25th u1t An was
quiet, ana good trade expected to be carried on
from thence this season. Several parties were there
from Canton and Ehanghae, and the comnsfition i
likely TO lead 70 enhanced prices for tee.
Our advices from Annoy are TO the 20th NH. All
was quiet, and trade Was steadily improving.
The country around Namoa continues n dis.
turbed state.
Canton remains quiet. There have been some
serious disturbances at Whampoa with the viIIaRers
and some alarm was apprehended ct Canton. The
authorities interered, and We are inclined to think
| the outbreak was quite local.
| Musters Of fomc Of the new crop Of teas are ex-
pected 10 be received in Canton in about fortnight
and at Ehapghae smallImusters had been shown.
Prices are likely to rule high At the opening. For
the new auk $3.50 70 5000 mentioned as the probable
Ates for Nos. and Tsatlee.
His Excellency Sir John Bowring aud suite went
North win ~ Admiral " We 25& Rlt His iUme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-09
A. DENNIsroUN / co.'s CIRCULAR.

LIVERPOOL, Friday, July e, 1854.
CoTroN LARKn.-The market was duh in the early
part Of the week. and rather easier prices accept
a; but since Tuesday there has BEEN better feeling
end the market has recovered closing firmly at the full
prices Of this day week
The Manchester market was more cheerful on Tues
day. without, however any great in business
The money market 10 easier again. and discounts are
obtained little under the bank rate The continu Ance
CT very favorable weather. and the soundness OF trade
generally in the great districts tend to
give increased confidence. Consols close ut g21l
The sales for the week 81 $780, Of which Is 440 are
the trade.
The market to- day ia very arm sales 5000 bales. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-09

Latest news from Cabul, bears date the 18th Of
May:-Mahomed Afzul Khan has informed the
marched against the Russian force in the Deepen.
dency Of H0orguDj, which amounted only to 1000
men. battle took place, in which the Kokanee
army was defeated, having all killed on the field,
except 1000 men. Some, however, report dife-
rent1y.
The King of Bokhara maintains his correspon.
dence with the Shah of Persia and the Emperor Of
Russia, and Is anxious to strengthen his alliance
with those Powers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-09

LIvhKPUOL, July Is, 1904.
PR0usIoEs-Bacon Keeps quiet No change in beef or
pork. Shoulders saleable Cheese wanted Lard Ia
lower with moderate dem and. Tallow has sghtly re-
hnseed cake unaltered in value.
BREADsruyys-Elour more in request, bus not dear
er Wheat sells freely at the decline Indian has
advanced Ii. to 70.
Co1ToNhere change in the market since the sail
ing Of tho Atlantic Cotton Is freely offered and prices
Stock ibis day, e32 40S bags Of which 1872 Amer
can. Stock last year. 862 944 bags Of whi,h 5S7 1853
were American Sales his week g. 900 bags including
DO $50 lao bags being speculation, and
800 for EXPORT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-09

LONDON, Friday, July 2s-sP M.
We have material change to notice in colonial and
foreign produce marke1 this week. except with regard
TO breadstus which have considerably declined Money
IL easier, but without change in the rate Of discounts
Consols leave Of s2x e2k Dollars held at S. 3D.
Bar silver IS. I'D American eagles 76s 3D. Doub,oons
7os The East India Company have reduced the rate Of
exchange to Is. lid. per Companys rupee for bs on
Benz gal and Madras, and IL. II "a on Bombay
There have been but few transactions In American
stocks. The United States certificates Of 1897 may
quoted at 1os 1op and the bonds Of 1868 arc In de-
mand At 1os United States ss, 1854, wanted at 1ol.
Massachusetts, SIS sterling 1o1 1o2. trae Of Mary.
land sterling So ID offered ct o. and some Boston city
dollar Bonds 6s ct ss Some Pennsylvania bonds have
been sold at s4,l DIV; ditto Inscriptions n TO-
Some Pennsylvanh Central Railroad bonds have been
sold at 90. Virginia es dollar % ~; ditto sterling
SIS %.
CocHxrAI Tho public sales have besn laree amount.
ing to $50 bags Honduras which went on heavily about
slvers from o. A. "a low good ans blacks from
o.. Cd. Q A.. Sd.
CocoA:-we have public sales 70 report, but the
Corrm il euist and prices in SEINE instances sriae
easier 5ls casks, 22s bbls and 4l0 bags plantation
Ceyon have been offered at auction the grester part
tnuss good from 4ss Cd ia a. 400 Ssss Costa ss
Rca (new crcp) have also been offered found buy.
ers At extreme rates from Sis 3D. up eas $40 bags
Corr. quiet, Without change in price. Tough cake
Dd tue FIG best selected, fl29; sheathns, l4d ys
reign wheat were moderate, on Monday isst the ans
weather and favorable reports OF growing crops had
very depressing effect the market and the few sales
prc.scf the previous Soncay To-Day there VA. rather
moe disposition &c buy Of the REDUCTION In prees
sS' ls'ss1s ssIsslly vWs krn, w sssss Waite An>s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

I'M the petition Of Simon Esjrman saHosd Comedies.
ing fpf The eSts nsion Of patent granted him on inc ~
dny 81 Juy ltto Tor Improvement in the expanding snd
trHcne, or universal chuck for lzihes, r
expiration OF said patent, which eases''
day ofjuly, eighteen hundred and my four
~ ordered thai the said petition heard The Pmsn, os
on Monday, the 25h day Of June next o'cioch, sn
persons notified appear hey '
why said petition ought mot To he granted -
Prrroas opposing hIe hr fs
once their ohiec'cns specially forth in wunr At least
days before the OF hearing either parry
he the hearing taken and scc
with the rules Of the once, furnished app
cation
The testimony in The will he closed the s' ofun e
sii"ns and other papers relied testimony must be nea
the ONCE before the morning II sripcp'
any within days thereafter. :.
Oaesea sis that this be- puhshed the unior ia
grnccr, and Evening Star, Washington H. C. Evening hn
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 5cient6c American, Nov York;
Courier, BufAlo, New York Maasschuse
week for three successive psevous the t~enuH
~ June neSt, the day Of hearing.
Acting Commissioner Of Pa,snn'
r. sdnrs the papers please and sr"a W.
As 70 NE Patent Once, with paper containing This notice
April 1e-1awgw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

q dozen ivory white knob mortice locks
5 by n inches to hsvs white sockets, per dozen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

10 shades for runningghts for steamers red apiece
10 shades for running lights for steamers green apiece
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
Measuring us cubic feet per cubic foot
foremost yellow pine.

Measuring loo cubic feet, per cubic FOOT
Sloop-ofWars mzzen-mast yellow pine
pieces each 81 feet in length, 20 inches square At
butt 10 inches square feet from upper end, Ia
inches square at upper end.
Measuring 5l3 cubic feet per cubic foot
The above timber be OF the best quality long leaf
southern yellow pine be free from all defects and lined
from straight centre except the four pieces Of bowsprt
susquehanna white pine -
pieces each rs feet long TO square at butt clear
Of sap, I'll inches diameter, and at upper end II
inches.
Measuring $40 cubic feet per cubic foot
pieces each ~ feet long to square at butt clear
of sap, 20 inches diameter and at upper end l6
inches.
Measuring All cubic feet per cubic foot
Materials HETAL2
Class No Copper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

IA dozen ivory white knobs per dozen
10 do mineral white knob mortice locks
D by 81 inches 90
20 do mineral Knobs 90
AN the locks 10 be right and LETT carpenters patent
IA dozen brass cupboard locks inches long per dozen
do brass drawer locks, 70 "a inches a.
long Ssg. ~
IL dc large ssc brass psdlocks with hfan ~
keys 40
30 do iron chcst locks, inches with
double hasps 90
do plain brass buttons, without plates DO
y Ia do brass screw hooks, II 70 inches 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-22

.ANNIvERsARY OF THE BATTLE OF CoNrRERAs.-
The seventh anniversary of the battle Of Contreras
was celebrated on Saturday last at Rocky Point, by
portion Of the Ninth, or New England regiment
which served in the late war with Mexico. Those
present were escorted to the steamer Chicopee by
the First Light Infantry. The officers Of both the
artillery companies in this city honofed the occa-
sion by their presence. The day was pleasant, and
was passed most agreeably by all. At the dinner
Gen. Joseph s. Putnam presided with ease and dig
nifty. He narrated some very pleasant, as well as
stirring "reminiscences Of the battle of Con-
treras, and of the entrance of our army into
the city Of Mexico, which were received with
marked favor. A glowing tribute to the great
commander Of the American forces, awakened feel
in3s Of the utmost enthusiasm In response to the
regular toasts, announced by the president short
and pertinent speeches were made by General
James, Colonel Howard, Colonel Brown, Colonel
Andrews, Colonel Handing, Captain Dyer, Judge
Manchester, Mr.. Miller, Of the Post, and Others.
Captain Dyer spoke ia behalf OF the ladies', He was
witt poetical and graceful 1t was the speech Of
the day. Considering that the gallant Captain is
only - poor bachelor a. he dcpreciatingIy said
of himeelf it was most happy and fclictous effort.
On returning to the city, "the survivors, were re-
ceived under salute Of artillery, and escorted to
the City Hotel by the Infantry. The next annual
meeting of the regiment will be held in Boston, in
September, ls55.-Proridsnce Or. ~ Journal, Aug.
81 Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-22
The Know Nothing NIovement.

A correspondent of the Boston Chronicle, who
belongs to the United American or Know Nothing
organization writes follows in regard to what the
mysterious and invisible spirits Of the order are
thinking of doing at the November election in Mas
sachusetts -
The Know Nothing organization seems to be raging
Ike an epidemic throughout this State graphing rich
and poor high and low men of all shades In pciitcs
and nothing in particular.
Those that know say positively that they will roll up
vote so 900 strong and what they say YOU may reIy
upon with confdence-for every man is signed scaled
cooked and prmed. and when the signal given you
may depend upon 1t, you will whirl wind such as
party managers have never before witnessed.
Very many lodges in tho Of this state control
twotrds OF the voters, and in the wing city Of Boston
they have nearly majority.
There seems to be little perplexity a. to whom 10
nominate for Governor. There number of aspi-
rants for the appointment, two Of whom have figured
Stephen G. Phillips, and tho other is Henry wilson both
Of whom now bolc to the organization known Know
Nohngs. The probability is, however, that neither of
them will obtain tho nomination, but that some man.
now somewhat unknown to politicians generally win be
nominated and elected This the best and mos polite
adopted for they will not hazard the nomination Of any
politician whose course has been marked by folly in
trgne and corruption. They mean to nominate man
comparatively unknown Ia political circles 20 as to So
cure the appreciation Of all connected with the nume-
rous lodges.
The returns Of the recent election in Texas indi.
cate that the KNOW No,hings have achieved victo-
ries in every place.
An election was held recently at Atalanta, Ga.
for Alderman. In the morning there was only one
candidate, but in the evening, much to the aston
ishment Of every one Mr. j. Il. Hnlsey, quiet citi
zen who never aspired to Office, came out leo votes
ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-22

BIoADwAY THEArRE.-Mr. Henry Farrea. and
Miss Louisa Howard are TO appear again THIS even
ing. Sberidan's sterling comedy entitled tho
"6,h ool for Scandal" u to be the commencing
feature. Mr.. Farren appearing rs Sir Peter Teazle,
and Miss Howard as Lady Teazle, supported by
Messrs. Conway, Whiting Davidge. Hsnchett, and
piece will be the new farce styled "a Lover 81
Proxy" IN which Mr. Farren and Miss Howard viii
sustain he principal characters. This announce
rnebt Cannot fail in drawing crowded assemblsge
BowERY THHATRR--Miss Susan Denim, long and
favorably known to the dramatic publ Of this city,
Is 10 appear this evening as Romeo, in Shakspsres
tragedy of Romeo and Juliet" The character of
Juliet win be sustained by Miss Woodward Mer-
Quito by M. yohrst and Peter BY Mr.. Wioaus;
close the amusements Of the evening, winans per-
sonating Cousin Joe, and Mrs. Place. Margery. Miss
Denim Is advertised to appear as Julia, Ia the
Hupchback," tomorrow evening.
NlBLos GARDENING. Burton and his popular
evening. The pieces selected for presentation are
the very comic farce Of Poor Piiticoddy," and the
domestic drama styled the " Toodjes,r Burton per-
sonhting his inimtable characters of Pilicoddy and
Timothy Toodle. The other leading parts are as
signed to Messrs. Johnston, Andrews, Mrs. Maeder,
and Mrs. Stephens. The Ravels and M'ne Urea
Matthias TO perform in ballet and pantomimc to-
morrow evening.
NATIONAL TaEArRR.--Mr. J. r. Scott, the very
popular American tragedian, and Miss Hathaway
the versatile actress and great fayorite are adver
tised for this evening. The drama of Wallace"
the spectacle burletta entitled Aladdin the Won
deIful Lamp" and the amusing farce Of "a Devel
ish Good Joke" are the pieces provided for the
amusement of the public. The National is doing
pretty fair business, but not to the extent which it
deserves, for the manager is untiring in his exer
lions to produce every novelty which it Is possible
for him to secure.
AMERICAN MUsEUM.-Morris Barnetts domestic
drama, entitled adele" viii be represented for
The second time this afternoon, with the same good
cast, together with the laughable face Of the
Spectre Bridegroom" The" Maid and the Mag
pie" very entt raining melo drama, in three acts
will be given in the evening, Mr.. Hadaway appear
ing as Martin, and Miss Mcstayer as Annette.
HrPPoDROME.-Mons. Frauconi is to introduce his
celebrated horse Bayard, this evening, in his feats
of the menage, together with tho chivalrous games
Of the Crusaders chariot racing. and gymnastics by
the Seag1ist brothers.
MEcHAHEs HALL.-The branch band of Woods
Ainstres are TO appear again this evening in many
very popular negro performances.
WoOD's MNsTRELs.-Thisb band advertise, in con-
junction with the regular performances the burlesqus
Rochester Knockings,' and the Afrcanized farce
Of Box apd Cox"
BUCKIEy's SERENApERs.-The very successful
burlesque On the opera of the Bohemian Girl' is
to be repeated this evening, with the same very
CelIcNt cast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-22


Sinr Cora, lost the SW Coast Of falkland islands,
was from San francisco leb for Rio aneo. She was
haI p about l,a 400 to 9ns Gs IN s
bury, under the direction of Capt Wolfe her first CON-
manner TO that time she was the sharrest ship ever
crew Foster Co, OF this city.
BARK Jryo, os Boston, wrecked on the Morele shoal
Bahamas, has been sold for 800
BssK Tnrrcy (of Boston,, Hggns for Providence.
a. Itcou 18th, discbasins, haylns sprung leak after
being about haH loaded; survey had been called aud
II was uncertain what course would be pursued.
nE,c AIi1Sp HxxcSp, before reported lost in s. Do
River got ashore 90 TIE point OF the aashor about
Br,G and schr we're reported goth inst At Boston
sshore on Nix Nate they showed signals FOR assist
snce.
HUDSON sri abandoned was seen nth inst by piiotboat
Nei'son, so miles east Of sandy Hook, With bows
down andstcra ~.
s.pscsAraxs v IsSsir (of Bsnsor), Ehoaaes, from
eSsns 60 tons into light lighters came OF without
'E Wnalenafn.
osss is c s 4 l kss, as J. r 80
EsssR "a July 5lss., chase, Dsye;l, sSo %;
81 wssifss SO p Q an Aug Is si fe1
& s e aufs s e sys M q sS ssa
sasne s., fthr A!atanaha, Hammond sippican 20 sp;
twr6 hating seen two days previous Or. Frank
In, Eass}E, wcstpoft, go sp.)
Cd sht Congress, Kolcy Atlantic Oscar bark stat.
ford. Francis, %. Sd ship Nmrod
Sss On S E ss i sss , sss.s Sag
sS0c crew rcINslpg torrccccd il her.
x. spoken.
SHIP s'9hn \ Alert, Robertson, iem Liverpool for
Aexnnslr}4, Jay ~, fct 80 s., lon IL 10.
sap Ssnaasoah Atilor, from Liverpool for Work,
slip Afaston. Ryan, from Ilsvre tsr Ss~ York, Aug
5, Sclly Isnnis !. 10 miles
SLIP Icos,ess, from Philadelphia for Caao wsx seen
Aug {, lat &C, lon co 81.
SHIP 1eyiksht, wilson, from s. stephen for iondoa
was seen AuF10, lat AZ, lon %.
Ship john Fraser, Herhos. from st John Nh Zoe Lon
don, Aug ~, OF Sable Island
Am bark phWntx, outward. bound (supposei the
Phoenix, Mason, from JaneH River, Hsrspton Roads
about xy 3 for Re Ssasizo) was seen ne Is, lat n,
Park Cen yssup, eey, h<ree (yuns, % for Auyrelis
Juns 10 lat 10 1910 N, Ion 81 30 W. lf
issh kA!s whcel.r, stscn, frsz 7ranissd Cor Cowes
Jnly y. ~ ~ In -. ~ ~ 3L'
Aas !. NJ d. - 60 - =. '''s''' - ''''A''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-22
Herald Marine CorresponNence.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug d. ) PM--Arr ship Florida Kel-
" Caao liz days brigs Principe Gilchrst Pictou Ms
Samuel small, Treadwcl, Salem; Stephen Young, Jack
son. Bath, Me; Empire, Kelly Boston; Eastern State
Carnage, Calais VIM Crawford, Perry, Wareham; schrs
Magnet Br) Griffin. Halifax Aida, belano Providence
Trrei, Higgins, Boston; II Ill., Harding do; A
stetscn, Dill New Haven; Arcturus Hill, Nyork Luciu.
a Jane, Allen, st George David Smith, Peterson, Bos-
tor; Mary Ann, Haley, Providence; G Howard,
Nlclcrson, NYerk; Flower, Churchill, Portland, CT
Cid bark Saranac, Bgley, Providence briggs Malvern,
Jarnar. Kingston. JAM Pamela, wass Boston; schrs
Trrcl Higgins Boston Mary Ann. Haley do; John Cad.
walader, Williams, Chelsea Flower, Churchill Hart
ford