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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
THE BELGIAN PRESS.

Gu Thursday yenng, the sth, although the weather
was wet cody of about 200 persons walked in pro-
cesson TO tho hotel of the Begia Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and left there an address thanking Count Vi
lain XIV for the noble language which he had EN-
poyed in the famous discussion relative TO the Belgian
prees. The demonstration was got up by The NatsoR
Of Brussels and the principal editors of the Brussels
papers were present. One correspondent M recording
this event remarks that the Lesson of Count Waewsk
will vetheless not be lost " II viii have tor effect
10 force the bad press within the limits OF more
dtcorous discussion and especially less outrageous TO
the Emperor of the Freuch." This opiaon seems to
be likely and we that the Belgian Minister OF the
Int has stated, in reply to question in the Cham
Der of Representatives, that prosecution has been
already commenced against The Nation for article
coua ming an attack upon the Duchess OF Brabsnt
and the announcement was received by the Chamber
with lsud marks of appreciation The Duchess of Bra
bsrt wife Of the heir presumptive 10 the throne OF
Belgium is daughter of the House of lIap-burg; and
the incmnated Article assers that the Duchess the
most active instrument of the Austrian pre- on the
Belgian Government, and that :" this Infamous Gov
eminent of Austria believed that by supporting the
brutal Napoeonic pressure on the Belgian Govern
meut" il would divert public attention from the
Haisn question The Paris Mont,eur, under the guise
of letter from Brussels characterses the spirited
speech Of Count Villain deficient in moderation and
state-u ankle reserve, and as having been spoken
merely for effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
LATEST.

(By Telegraph from LondOn 10 Lise,pooI.)
LONDON, Wednesday, May Is, 1886.
The continental news to-day is without importance
INDIA.
COMMERCIAL NEws.-Caieutta, ApJils. The mar
ket .or Iudgo is animated aud prices fully sustained
Operations in Sugar, Rice Jute aud Saltpeter are en-
cours ged by low fr.ighs. In Cotton very little Is
doing and prices are unchanged. Freighs have further
rec, dcd, owing TO the increase Of tonnage.
PENINSULAR MAILS.
The steamer Sultan arrived at Southampton this
morning, bringing dates from Gibraltar 10 May ), "
d4z 6, Lisbon 9, aud Oporo 10.
The cutter Spider, belonging to tie Royal fach'
Club, arrived at Lisbon from Cork On the 7!h. Is
American bark Elizabeth, Of New-York, in bearing
out Of the Straits Of Gibraltar, went ashore but g%
released with the 'oss Of portion Of her csrso /.
LosDos MAsKErs-WGDsgsDAY, May 1+-TALLow our
~ oc,, "a b.ceJoser ISs~sesrs delivering sal cs.ss
LoSA MARgET-WHEAI .ss short the ss.s 49,,
turn good retail trade has been d9Le 's @,ss "a
RE. bailey looking down Osrs-Arnvsis nsaeIs
slss, firm. ELorE-AIriyas short, but usos so" ~ '
Co.oLs closed Tuesday evening, May i'-rnOAsy'
Ricbsrtson. spence a. Co., under date Of Liverpool
wednesday, May H-@5o p. nl-say; 49, -.ks, n
d" change Of wind this morning has Drought up
Bpr.psrurrs-wheat and Flour quiet without 49,
.Ics Yesterday Indian CONT 'days arrivals have 80,
yesterday Yellow and MIXED are very aaA
fPsovisioss % thont change there is heavy inpon.
Bacon forward which viii test the HArIs'' add
= pdces may be Locked Or. 10. ~
Lospos, Wedneedsy, Noon.-CossoLs, on s'c''"'
ai19~. for nOsEY, 9.sds5i. .. o,,aaa,asg, 81
NoxyY &c. asS4d9Sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

upon Us the cath and vow 10 live soely and slcse A,
the good OF the nations thst put under our MI,
and may Almighty God enhghten al our tbouetS,
Holy spirit. ALyxAypERv"
ST Psty'eu,g, April y, isS-
All the marshsls and nobility Of the Empire have
been summoned 10 MOSCOW.
In his recent speech 10 the pobhtv ~ No..ow ,ha
Gar alluded 10 the report which had bee. sn,sad N
his Intending to eIhancipate the sers and sad thai
that wss change which could by no means be #.
ftcted in hurry. The present state Of things how
cver wss one that could not last. h uId Therefor.
DC very agreeable to him If the NOBILITY tsel World
take into sture deliberaon in ", at way change
could b. gradually prepared for; and any propositions
they might make on the subject would always be wei
10 him.
TIE Gas Of Warsaw announces tbs. Russia il 70
commence campaign this Summer Ak snst the Gao
oasUs. Gen. Chrllef will have the command Of the
expedition. under the superior drecti IN OF Gen. Mou-
rayi,f The expedition will extend 10 Daghestan,
the country of Schamyll distance Of about sixty
miles nom the Back SEQ coast
From ST Petersburg we learn that the of Count
de Neserode has been appointed Chamberlain 10 the
Emperor. The official announ cement has been pub.
lshtd Of Count Chrepto wilson's appointment AZ Rus
sian Minister TO the Court of 81. James or al the Of
hcal charges which have recently taken place. that Of
the removal OF the Senator Puschkin from HE post ia
the Educational Administration of 81. Petersburg
10 have created the greatest sensation in that
capital He stood az he head of the Upper Committee
OF Censorship, and il is believed that the intended In
toyalions n the ministry OF Public Enlightenment az
il II cal ed in Russia, thought incom-
patible with his PRINCIPLES as q member of the
Strictest old Russian psrty, and the forms in
which those principles exhibited themselves. HE'S
represented US man Of high honor, and one of the
n,C~t intelligent and enlightened among the superior
officers of the State service but at the time a.
one WHO opposed fsnatiealy what he thoaght the IT.
lupi:on Of foreign ideas Of civilization, and was nst
,uccossfl in keeping them at bay. Without going 10
the full extent in which persons sanguinely hope
that the whole repressye system of censorship now
10 be dropped in Russia it may be safe to conclude
that this removal of Puschkin by the Emperor 10 the
evidence OF change for the better as regards the ap
plcston OF liberal principles in the field Of literature
and the pross.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
TIE SOTNn DIES

In protocol signed at Copenhagen on the 9th inst /,
Russia ard Sweden formally adhered 90 the mode Of
capitaizing the Sound Dues proposed by the Danish
Government The Copenhagen correspondent Of Iae
Tines il somewhat surprised that England, whose
a nee of Denmark should have declined to acoedk
10 sAe proposed capitalization which is declared to b
the OSy soptiou and he itiat that the
sirrrs of Br-h institutions "would DO eonsidersbly
impaired If Denmark Is moderate and reasonable pro-
"posals should meet with opposition from the very
country which Las the pollution Of the question In its
hands and which Of all States i, the one best quail
fed 10 prepare a transition frog the existing state OF
things to another state consistent with the ex
igences of the time without violently masking away
- with old traditions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
THE OVERLAND MAIL,

Bombay papers to the 10th April have arrived
Profound peace contD ued to prevail throughout India
The Governor General at Calcutta. The pressure
in the morey market had given way. The banks had
reduced their rate of interest two per cent all roand
and, as bsllion in quantity arriving both from Ea
gland and China, further reduction was looked for.
At Bombay, on The l5th April, there was fair bust
noss in imports. Market for cotton piece goods not
encouraging. Yarns toerably steady, with far anoum
Of transactions English iron steady at former prices
Swedish bar rather lower. Steel and tin in fair request
Lead in good demand.
E1ports: Cotton wool steady. Sheep wool in very
good demand. Hemp generally in good request Ian.
seed and rapeseed dull. CocLineal somewhat oiicuk
Of sale.
Exchange steady.
Freights To Liverpool and London tunnage may
be obtained for immediate shipment at "a n. Ian
seed, 400. Current rate, "a Ia. Cd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
A MANIFESTO FROM TIE EMPEROR Of
pfTSSTA

The Emperor Of Russia bs. issued the following
manifesto on the subject Of Liz approaching corona
ton:
Ave, Alexander H. Emperor and Autocrst Of al
the Russias, King Of Poland, &C., make known by
these presents:
when We sscended our ancestral throne Of Russia,
and Grend-Duchy of Finland, and the throne Of Po-
land which is inseperable from il, in the midst OF
severe rias both for us and country resolved
in our heart 10 defer coronation 40 long az the
thunder Of aims was not serced within the limits Of
our realm and the blood Of glorious Christian war
riors who had signshzed themselves both by dees OF
rare courage and by self sacrifices had not ceased to
flow. Now that benehcenL peace Is restoring
TO Russis her former tranquility, intend,
in conformity with the example of the for
mtr pious Emperors, our predecessors, to be
crowned and to receive the prescribed annOiniment,
and at the same time 10 have dearly beloved con-
sort, the Empre-s Maria Alexandrowna, participate in
the same. While We thus make known to our faith
ul subjects this intention, which witt Gods AelP,
shall be carried into execution in the month Of August
Of this year, invite them az the same time to join
their prayer our that Gods blessing may descend
and on Government; that God may help US
Nhie lhIDg on oBf b. % ihe imperial cfosn, to take
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
q, much to the amu.emen. Of Lord

over the cradla much 10 the amusemen. Of Lord
Clarendon and all the guests.
The principle of tho capitalization Of the Sound
dues has bseu accepted by Russia and Sweden.
Still the Danes are somewhat excited about the
concentration of the American squadron Of the
Mediterranean, which ia soon 20 come % the
shores Of Denmark. They prepare for resistance,
should the passage be forced through the Sound.
A.. L. (.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
THE CRIMEA.

Letters TO April 20 inclusive have arrived from the
Crimee A review of the whole Of the British intan
Try went of exceedingly well on the 18th. Marshal
Petsi.r and many Russian officers were present.
The weather remarkably the, but rain was re-
quired.
The accounts from ConstsntnOpe are to The Let inst
The exchange OF the ratcations OF the treaty OF The
3Oth Of March yas known in the Turkish capital. The
sultan has requested i is said, several Anglo French
divisions 70 remain for time at Constsnllnope. H
thought this request has been caused by the state OF
things in the interior Of Turkey. The grand revolt
which has broken out in Arabia is the theme OF gen.
era conversation. Egyptian troops are 70 be employed
in depressing it. The journals are alert on the sub
ect. The Smyrna papers state that the fanatics IN
syria have ma-sacred the English consular agent in
liaraschi and bis family. SuleyInan Pssha las put
down the revolt in Mag Desia and arrested the ring
leaders.
General Iuders has authorized the cavalry division
of General AlonvlIe to proceed from EuPatoris to
kaniesch by .and-pGssing along the coat. lhe
Tsrars Of Eapatoria were emigratiDg and establish
ing Themselves in the Dobrutscha body Of 5000
Ell glib troops has embarked at Bslaklaya. Trade
continued 10 improve at kamiesch.
Disturbances occurred at Malta the evening Of
the 9th nst when number of the Italian Legion pa.
aded through the streets Of Naetta singing songs Of
liberty and using insulting expressions toward the na-
tyes. The Inspector OF Police, while endesyorng TO
pacfy them was mortaly stabbed, and only survived
. few minutes On the afternoon OF the -th the ds-
turbances were renewed and very mutlnous spirit
having manifested ITSELF their stock of ammunition had
been removed and late in the afternoon the Hannibal
shp-ol-the line, bearing the flag OF Rear Admiral Sr
Houston Stewart was towed into Marsamusetto Har-
bor and took up position in front OF the Fort hanoe
encanprent Nearly all the shops were closed through
out the day and much CONSERVATION prevailed When
the mail left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
R;.,.nd A,h,n a. Co... Circular.

Per RGll,c. LNLkPooL IneAaay 80 r'A..a -
REEApsrurFs-Since oar last the weather pas
viii heavy shower. Whes, IL very dualy bad, ent sDe
yh Rrss: esuton the trade consequently has eee.npG
re..n but the full quo,at Of last Friday ,el bs
white lo6 10 llI3 y 20 n. Flour-The taf skS ~
srsd.. i. now into consumpton And what ~
Lsfer prices prime qus,s s:Grce, and ssel<pSs
rTIe,, Mrssra C.nsl. III % IS y Lt.u0r: slS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
n,~wn sh;uley a, Co.'S CireuSaS'

Per Bqlhci LIVERPOOL. Tsesas,' ,hss axte ofoU
Tie Zorro, make. has very qulrt sines I -. -
Ia, rcusr lie sale. for the three wosxiag dys
bs.e. specus,ors ana expoiisrs taking 100 o~s''
scr u.tances satly In favor o. buyers lila. WIS
ana FLOUR dJl 81 former fuo's :, a.sr
IxurS Cozs In mod rate demand at an adsscs o. Il
ieE; uliIse and yellow unchanged Ia pf'ee 'As "
Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
- - = = . Z - -
Texas Cotton

N,G -,i&,i.
every cltiaen o. New more OF less lhser
eated u cotton-many largely 80. II mere are any
VINO are not they may as well take up their baggage
ana depart. 10 undertake the tens OF thousands
VINO oman hvehhood' and very olten acquire an la
dependence from the cotton trade Whleh centefs IN
tns would pc an endless task although iactofs
buyers and planters cannot agree on what may Dc
she iessit q seasons deslre thae
oae thousahds engaged and concerned ll the ereat
arucle VIII call ~ our ONCE ana inspect thfee sam
PIES NUMBERED ana classed 2and Whleh we nave
received through friend from Henry Clay Davis,
mo mo 0ithoe oity ieSass Inc cotton 81 "hleh we
nave samples was rased TINS season on tne eS-
IRENE 1fonter OF Texas We do not know whether
in the political parance of the day it can be cassed
os FiIn,ora ar nRuchenon INF from, fba b;pbl,, 10
-. :, ,,,.,,7 ~, TII,g' =. -,
sPeo.eo eto"eA "'ia Wy anu ioseieu iaiite
Whlcn ne pears, we Will guarantee there Is nothng
Fremont Or Black Republican about it, The SAMPLES
ara tno silky foo rich too fine il all thair nrst;nn
,o,;,o, ~ bo,o N !, hoo, IN. +o,,l ~, -, p,
~ - - $50 'ef ~
A loaahunasl e@ M,a N &4%4 E5&&ET 8f f&$E
ea7, O,6Il Hjnc IN l,i5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

TERMS:
HeEcessG Will 70 ~ the
hcut every Sunday excepted ior
advaacei half and qnsstarlY ~ the
aasle satcss VI 40 cent? week. the carriers
pe1 ala casss
I'll sfoa every sahseqaant insertion n senta.
Advertisements the second NE fef eYes
Insertion. G iS ljss ii
dysrtissents pubshed 1T Intervals viii charged 81 per
square Tor every insertion
Advertisements not marked win be published ono month or
longer charged aeforssngiy Or SUD
scripon viii be- until arearages are paid ct The
ppoa Of the propfistoGs.
HaE,arAI VIII lie rsde - regular advertisers
T'FEE1 ISAIIsY or E1sCENT n
aa circulation which renders II for adye
ssers As Fanny cireuates largely reaching
many hundreds Of homes early hour and being
sgeFa hid N business hours Rrtciss
spr fasr nse may b. adysnsag Published Y Az
aalnnns IN RRS8 Ss s ss8# #s "
II KEaS yg Ts EIS II Nj a u u sC \ Ia w a
gspabIiahed every Monday morning u 81 Invariably IN
advance Hsyng extensive throughout Lou
isiana mississippi Texas ans other
states ii presents mods to Of making
sheir Wres ind consmodites knoRn IN
Berted for sfper square, such insertion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
THE mighty Demonstration.

We devote aarge space Of our paper this morning,
to an account of the magnificent Union and Fillmore
demonstration in Cincinnati, on the Ohio river and
in Newport and Covington, on the Kentucky side,
made on the 2th of last month. &
The display must have been truly agnificent the
enthusiasm alEpervading and Overwhelming and the
hearts Of all true patriots must have beat high with
hope as countless thousands made the air reverberate
and resound with shouts for the Union Of our fore
fathers, and for the noblest living exponent and de
rendered. that Union Willard Fillmore. III
Thetnnion Of the Northern and Southern ladies on
She river must have been asurpassingly beautiful in
cident. Would we had been there to see. :,
But ne are forced to forbear further comment, as
ne are pressed for ROOM and the full particulars APP
pear elsewhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

Fl OLD LINE WING MEETING IN BATON ROYCE
There was meeting of the old line Wings of Baton
Rouge on Monday night last, for the purpose of con-
snting together respecting the duties of the Wings in
the present crisis and to recommend to their brother
Wings throughout the country the propriety of as.
sembing together to take council with each other as
to what is the best for them to determine upon
in the pending emergency.
Mr. "a, Cannon was called to the chair and in a
few appropriate remarks announced the object of the
meeting; after which, on motion, he appointed COM
mttee to draft resolutions expressing the sense of the
meeting.
This committee reported through their chairman a
preamble and resolutions, which were adopted IN.
animously. le
The following is the first and most important resolu-
ton: Fl. hr4
Resolpea, That we, the members of the Wing
party OF East Baton Rouge, never having other
affiliations in view Of the alarming aspect of the Sec
tonal strife now being waged to secure to sectional
men, representing sectional interests the control OF
the Federal Government, believe it a duty incumbent
upon u.s. to use all honorable means in our power to
defeat 80 unholy object, and as the best means of
accomplishing SO desirable an end we would recon-
| mend to all conservative Wings and Democrats
throughout the country to faithfully, zeaously and
heartily exert their best energies to secure if posi-
BILE, the election of that conservative patriot and
statesman, Willard Fillmore, for President, and that
sturdy champion Of equal rights, A. j. Donelson, for
Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

DEMOCRATIC Mass AfEETING.--A Democratic mass
meeting will come off at the capital of the State
Baton Rouge-to-day. Ifitat all approximates the
expectations of its getters-up it will be splendid
affair. We have little question it will The Demo.
Gratis are in such undertakings. They under
stand the 1noda soperandi to perfection; and when
they do go to work, they work with admirable skill
and zeal and liberaty that EFFORTS even the admi
ration Of their opponents. f 5&
We wish our Democratic friends comfortable and
happy time of it, and success in all things personally
but confound the infatuation that leads them to war
uponthe Union through the Union'snoblest champion
Willard Fillmore s II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

THE MAILS We have not had much to say about
the mails lately. We believe the grand Cairo mail
arrived some two or three times during the week but
are not sanguine. The Northern and Eastern mail
due yesterday, failed from beyond Augusta. The
mail due the day previous failed from beyond Mont
gomery Ala. and if the mail due to-day fails, we
shall not care copper coin Of the new value
ten mills; no, that we shan't $-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

Il Fun 81. 10 us n The regular passenger packet
star Of tho West, Capt Gilman leaves for st Louis
and an Intermediate landings this afternoon, at 8
o'clock. she takes freight for Memphis, Hickman
Cairo, ETC For freight o. passage, apply on board
orto Messrs. John E. Hyde 3 Co., e6 Poydlas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

TURNED UP AeAIN,-The noted Chevalier Wykoft
has returned to this country. He came passenger on
the Hermann, which arrived at New York on the 2Sth
ut A telegaphic dispatch to the Philadelphia Sun,
says:
1t is reported that the Chevalier Wykof, who has
just arrived from Europe, comes charged with mpor-
tant intelligent from Europe, which is supposed to
have reference to the pending Central American ne
gotations.
Prodigious! Stand from under! Where is Miss
Gamble, who instead Of marrying him, sent him to
French prison?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
Sc 2pst UDoLPHo WOLFE.
80. Hostetter.s Ritters.-Dyspeptles If You

Es~ Hostetter's Bitters.-Dyspeptlcs, If you
would be WE'LL try bottle of HoSeer's Bers. tRcts like
charm in giving healthy to the digestive and in
strengthening the system Especially is its utility
tonic and preventive anguor of the highest value the
summer when whole and muscular system reaxes
and effects condition which permits the approach of disease
There not single instance known of its failing do good
where has been used according TO directions Try it, This
celebrated article BeFs, for sale wholesale and retail by O. o.
WoodmRn corner Magazine and Common streets; John Wright
Co.. q and l5l Ghartres street. and druggists generally
ST 2p6tG<WSA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

New ORLEANS MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL JOURNAL.
be September number Of this valuable. periodical
has been laid upon our table by the publishers It
contains the usual number Of able papers upon sub
iects which We have no doubt will prove exceedingly
interesting and useful To the profession. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

new MUSIC Mi. r.. r. Wer!ein, No. IS Camp
street, has laid On our table The following pieces d
music and songs : 5354
Brinke Polka, composed and respectfully dedicated
TO Miss Balbina KowaeWsky by Jules Karkalits Pub
lished by r. P. WeElein, New Orleans Bluff City
Polka, composed and especially inscribed to the la
dies Of Natchez, by Edward o. Eaton. Published by
PIP. Werlein The Favorite Gipsey Songs sung in
10 sopatoFe SING BY signora Yestvali, with English
words. composed by s. Verdi. Published by VIM.
Hail s. Son, New York. The Winds that Watt my
Signs to Thee, ballad, written by Fl. W Ghallis rn'
aIe by Wi Vincent Wallace. Published by VIM. Hal
III Son. New York IA ii'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

Hz-By virtue of tlAc powers with which
was the Supreme Government of the Republic of Nj
caraga per deposited and recorded in the Office Of
W. Chrsy, Esq, Notary Public 1haye constituted and APP
pointed Messrs. MASON PITCHER and SHADRACK F.
SLATER sole agents of the said Republic for the purpose
of eectn loan and of settling such advances may have
been heretofore made 10 the same
They are fully accredited that effect and have author
ity hereafter obligations and Nicaragua
iy2l % D. DE GOICOuRIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

3sa AaRIy A. The good ship Minnesota, from Boston
direct, having served out the allotted number Of days
Of arrived at the levee yesterday By this
arrival the stock of ice ought to bencreased 700 OF
500 tons, provided the epidemic or sickness which
led to the detention Of the vessel has not consumed
IL. Well, AS they quarantine vessels in Boston from
this port we suppose it is all right to enforce quaran
tine regulations here though are opposed to these
restrictions on the commerce Of our city. M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
ssATURDa ne MORN INC SEPTEMBER s, 1856.

~ PERSONS spiag ~ ey dariag NE rho desire
shs Dag b. Rses hare done
eaqtsarg tor aa tine orders and aa
i asysss VI oaF e6iess so. Az tdsp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

learn from u phc dispatch, dated s
NJ. Pass, inst, that brig Ocean Waye, Captain
lee had returned In distress, having lost her top
mast, topgallant mast royal yards boom and part
1t head id the sale Of the 2 It'll and 2sth ult