davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
ASTHMA OR Purnls1c, AND BRONCHITIS.

WEST MANCHESTER Pa, Feb. 4, 1856.
SIR Your CHEERT PEcToRAL Is performing marvellous
cures in this section 1t relieved several from alarm
Ing symptoms OF consumption and is curing a man
who has labosed under lungs for the last
forty years. $50 500
HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant
a RAMSEY, n p, ALuIoS, MosaOE COUNTY, Iowa,
writes sept O. 1855 During practice many years
have found nothing equal CHERRY Civ
ing ease and relief to consumpTe patients, curing such
We might add volumes Of evidence, convnc.
of tho virtues this remedys found In Its effects
upon trial.
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has which
ed so many and such dangerous Some hu
man aid could reach but those the PEcro.
RAL affords relief and comfort.
AsroE House., New York City, March 5, 1856.
Dr. AVER, L0treEt feel 1t duty and pleasure
form You what your CHERRY PRcToRAL has done
She had been Ave months abOring under dangerous
symptoms OF Consumption from which aid could
cure gave her much relief She steadily failing,
Dr. strong, OF this city, where advice
commended trial OF medicine. We bless Kindness
rs We do SKILL for She has that day
not strong she be- free from
her cough and calls herself we'll
Yours, with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, OF suELBrrILIE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

Verify Truth is sometimes
Stranger than Fiction!
AN ASTONISHING cURE,,

THIS young gentleman living In mdsi-tlose
who know him will bear testimony that hs suIeTinsS and
eNaggerRton. Some OF the pieces of bone
be by calling at 2iU Baltimore strcr-Ohers
possession. Let the sceptica hnhe will testify
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
MEDICAL.
AYERS
CHERRY O.
P r. c. TOR A T. M
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COLDS. COUGHS AND
HOARaENk 81.
Rr,ur,r,n Me- en,h

BRlNE1ELp, Mass., Goth Dec. '55
Dr.. J. @. ATER:-I do not hesitate to say
the best remedy ever found for Coughs,
HoaTseness, Influenza, and the concomitant
symptoms OF n cold, IS your CHKKRY PScTo-
RAJ. Its constant use in my practice and
my family for the last ten yeArs has shown
tito possess superior virtues for the treat
lnent Of these complaints.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

CoSttires, do despair TIL you have tried ArER's
CHIRkT PEcTokAL 1t made by of the
chemists In the world and Its all bespeAk the
high merits Of its Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
one Remedv for one DIs m.

One Remedy for one Disease
Truxsl regular physician, md stands hgh Tin
medicine Is valuable one. ~ ~
MI Robert Mckinley, Of ives. Brownsville Pa, aged 81.
sent to Masontown In the fall of 1881 bottle Of Sac,
Eiiir, which performed permanent as will annear
from th' annexed certificate: fi
Ihs u to certify that for afflicted with
DYSPEPSIA the prominent symptoms which we're obs
nate SourDcss Of the Stomach Pain the
alfs and legs spells OF Extreme Weakness Loss OF esh
Langour Debility and GnREing she stomach tried n
great many renedies-Nent consult some
very eminent physIcAnspent not less than one hundred
dollars hut was never benefited uni used Dr. Truxa,s
Sacred ElXer, one bottle OF which enectuAv cured me
,x-. ~, RoEERT MCKINLEY.
For sale by t. II. LOGAN co.
ePts2 General Agents, Wheeling, Va.
Yak IN, GENTLEKEN!
TAKE pleasure ininformIng friends and patrsns and
the citizens Of Wheeling generally that have ust re-
eeIved Spring and Summer Cloths
and Vestngs together with full assortment OF Gents Fur
nishing Goods - ~ N
My stock has been selected with great care from the best
New York and Phtadelpia markets. styles are very
neat and as to quality they second none being of the
very best makes and which prepared make uD 10
der and a. short notice. in the latest most
style and hest manner. -SfS0
good tit guaranteed In all cases sale, by
J. II. STALLMvN, Merchant Tailor,
Ap- No. WashinVtnnIial.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
Chicago, ILL.,, May /, 1864.


MILFORD. Worcester Co., Mass, Nov. 10, 1855.
PROF o. J. wOoD-Dear Sir: take pleasure in bear
Ing voluntary testimony to the magic effects
derul Hair Restorative As far back 1885, my hair
msnced falling OF, until the top OF my scalp became
and smooth glass, and has continued fall
many years have rsed many celebrated
preparations for restoration Seeing advertisement
was Induced TO give article trial. and my
tonshmen found, after few applications, that my hair
became firmly set and assumed glossy and ap-
pearance; but by the time had used quart bottle my bald
head covered with young and vigorous growth
hair. which Is from to inches in length,
growing fast Yours, truly HENRY GOODRICH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

SEw YORK, Oct. g, 1884.
PROP. o. J. wooD-Dear Sir: After reading the
tsement In the New York journals celehned
Hair Restorative, procured hnlfpnt bottle and
much pleased with 1t that continued its months
and satisfied 1t Is the best preparation before the public.
at once removed all dandru ami unpleasant itching from
the SCALP and has restored hair naturally,
no doubt, pertnar emily
You have permission refer me- all who any
doubt Of It's performing all that Is claimed for 1t.
MISS FEEKs, 26I5 Greenwich Az.
have used Professor J. Woods s.oratve and
have admired its wonderful elects. II restored my hair
where had fallen OIL cleans the head and renders
hair soft and snoOth-tnuch more so than oil.
MARY A. ATKINSON.
Louisville, November /, 1881.
Q; J. WOOD CO., Proprietor si2 Broadway, N. Y.
III Market ST., ST. Louis.
sB-Por sale in Wheelingb by
r. II LOGAN L CO.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

Philadelphia, 7. W. Dyntt Some 1872 n 2i stree, S,
York, Barnes Park SO4 Broadway corner Duane. Rail-,
more CuSpAre Brothers, Gay ST. and Penna Avenue Cir
Slnnat' John D. Park Chicago. barclay Brothers Ass
W9ser s: st Louis, Barnard Adams { Co. n Orleans
Sold in Wheeling. by Laughltns Bushaela T. NJ 1o,,,
, ana Hlsr DragRs aud Merchants generally through
INTHsREAI OLA M. S:r SI- SS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
Revolvers! Firearms!
CUTLERY I VARIETY GOODS
Old POST OFFICE.

Opened THIS DAY, another lot of chickering Sons
Piano ForteS which claim 10 any other
TO this market Notwithstanding gas and wind
Seoet other Makers strings and gold into the
We respectfully cali on those who an instrument
mat can be relied and price, to come and select
from our hne stock, ready sale At No. 20 Union
leS0 NEIYop
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

Dress Goods Talmas ClOaEs, &C., which they would
Vts the attention OF purchasers. articles low pr
ees and fair dealing may be relied on In ali cases
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

snakes, that the manner of dying exhibited
by their stricken prey discloses the nature of
the reptile that inflicted the wound. 1t is
scarcely necessary to state that the popular
idea that the tongue darts forth the venom is
a fallacy. Thepoisoh is contained in glands
which lie at the rootef the fangs on either
side, and by the eon1pressionsof the. power
ful muscles which mike the head appear so
broad and fat, it is forced into the fiHs be
which runs at esidls of the fang, and fnds
its exit near The point by a minute opening.
The cobra at pFesengin the collection, with
its skin gloss blak and yellow, it's eye
black and angry its notions agile and grace
ful, seems to be The very personi6cation of
India The cobra hat we see is the same
that destroyed its kelper. In a fit of drunk
enness, the man, agahst express orders, took
the reptile out, and, Macing its head inside
his waistceat. ii tn-nlide round his
" he'd it Pau eIses.sed frofl MS
clothes from 1kle other side, apparently in
good humorf he squeezed its tail, when it
struck im6etween his eyes; in twenty min
utes his Consciousness was gone and in less
than three hours he was dead.
The Python-house on the other side of the
MuseIm contains two enormous serpents.-
A pthon who bad lived for years in a friend
lymanner with a brother nearly as large as
himself, was found one morning solus. AS
she cage was secure, the keepers were puz-
zled to know how the serpent had escaped /;
at last it was observed that the remaining
inmate had swollen remarkably during the
night, when the horrid fact became plain
enough; the fratrieide had succeeded in swal-
lowing the entire person of his brother: it
was his last meal however. for in some
months he died. A friend informs US that
he once saw in these Gardens rat-snake OF
Ceylon devour common coluber natrix.-
The -rat-snake, however, had not taken the
measure of his victim, as by no effort could
he dispose of the last four inches of his tail,
which stuck out rather jauntily from the side
of his mouth, with very much the look of a
cigar. After a quarter of an hour, the tail
began to exhibit retrograde motion, and
the swallowed snake was disgorged, nothing
the worse from his living sepulchre, with the
exception of the wound made by his partner
when first he seized him. 49,
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13
..,.,-nnltaII lntE


tooer pants coming to The knees oau edged
with lace. tight stockings and slippers
these several parts of dress are OF the gayest
and most variegated colors. Many of the
girls, and those ladies who dare venture to
the ball with gentlemen friends, appear in
dominoes and closely masked. The girls in
costume either do not wear masks, or take
them off during the evening. But the dan
cling! The contortions and kicks the dancers,
both male and female. indulge in, are
perfectly astounding. Our Massachusetts
friends will never see dancing until they see
it in Paris at a public ball. When young
lady skips up to you and knocks off your
beaver hat with her foot you begin to think
that some folks legs must be double -jinted.'
as our graudfathers would say. am happy
to add that my hat escaped this demonstra-
ton, although only on the miss-is-as-g good
as-a-mile' principle. saw one fellow, in
crossing over in quadrille, turn somerset
to the opposite side, and return to his place
by walking on his hands! These balls take
place at the Grand Opera House. The stage
is added to the parterre, which is boarded
over after removing the seats"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13
come in extensive ust

POPULATION OF AN "OUT WEST" City
The Cosmopolitan Association of Ohio, hav-
ing issued circulars to ascertain the pOpula-
tion, number of newspapers, &C., of each city,
have received at their Office in Sandusky, the
following answer to one of their circulars =
No paper published here, because people
can't read. Population is as follows: Irish,
100: Amsterdam Dutch, IT'S, other dam
Dutch. 80 : white men. T." There were, says
the writer, formerly eigt white men, but one
having left reduces the number.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

A PARISIAN MASKED BALL.-An American
correspondent of the Boston Transcript, des-
cribes q masked ball at P Paris. The ball was
got up and attended by, if not the elite, at
least very genteel portion of the Partisan
community. 1t was given during the season
of the Carnival, when prabably more license
is allowed than is usual on other occasions
of similar character. The writer thus clo-
ses his description =
at was certainly the most singular sight
l ever witnessed. The masks varied from a
simple covering of the eyes and nose to the
heads Of owls cats dogs, pigs, &C., &C.
There were na7 dressed as ballet dancers.
VI ii low-neerod e'saseoe tiphts &c &c rn
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

EFFECTS OF FIILIBUsTERING,- G,-The San
Francisco Chronicle, in reference to the feel
ing existing towards Americans in the Span
ish American States south of us, says:
People will soon begin to realize some of
the inevitable results of fillbustering. They
should have anticipated them long ago. The
whole Spanish race in America is becoming
utterly antagonistic to the American. The
forays upon Cuba, Lower California, and
Central America, have made the American
name odious. The feeling is not confined to
the countries forayed upon. It goes abroad
and works like leaven. And no small por-
ton of the intense hostility displayed re-
Gently at Panama, by the natives, may un-
doubtedly be traced to the fllibustering
character we have gained, aud the antipathy
it has excited We shall as nation, pay
dearly for the sins of the few.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

ANCIENT PREsERvEs-It is said that Col
Rawlinson, who has recently discovered the
tomb Of Nebuchadnezzar, found among 9th
er things in good state of preservation a
pot of preserves, and that he gave some of
them to Queen Victoria to taste. How little
Nebuchadnezzar's cook dreamt, when ma
king them, that twenty-five centuries after
the Queen of England would eat some of the
identical preserves that figured at her mas
ter's table!
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

SIXTY PoUNDs.-The Volcano Ledger saws.
On Monday last, a company working on
Middle Bar, Mokelumne river, took out a
piece of gold and quartz, weighing sirtv
pounds. The piece is thought to contain rs
per cent of gold.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

OFFICIAL CoRRpPT1oN. = Since the year
1893, the National Government have lost
$4,000, 900 by defalcation. This is equal to
about 100000 year.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

EcoNoMY-It is proposed to priht the cen
sus for $4,000 in convenient form for use.
The printing and binding of the Census of
l845 cost nearly $4,000, and, it was an un-
wieldly document, good lift for a man Of
moderate muscle.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13
81 CARD.

THE Subscriber WBuld inform his friends and the
Public that he has disposed of his interest in the
Grass Valley Boot & Shoe Store Main Street to his
former partner, b. Harragan who will hereafter car
ry on the same on his OWN account.
Thanking his friends and patrons for the liberal pat
ronage so literally extended to him heretofore he
would solicit a continuance of the same in beha
his successor. SIMON MAYER
Grass Valley, April Is, 1856.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

rs A recent visitor to the library of
Daniel Webster. which remains at his old
home in Marshfeld, just as he left it, after
giving full description of it says:
"Not an infdel work could be found
among all his books. He never read such
books. To the very close of his life he re-
tanned that reverence for the Bible, and the
religion it inculcates, which his excellent pa
rents taught him in infancy. The mute coun-
selors with whom he communed in retire
ment, still show how he thought, how he
studied, and what opinion he cherished. A
better selection of books to make one wise
and good could scarcely be made"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13
WELLS FARGO & CO.'S
- - FxPREss ee4lz@.e -
Banking Exchange Office.
CAHITAL, 100000.

OPPOSITE BETTY HousH3 MAIN ST. GRASS VALLEY
GOLD DUST, BULLION AND PACKAGES snt to all
- parts OF the lhited Sates and Europe, and to all
the PrlnciPal placeS p California insured
Sight bills ofsENhan6e drawn on the nrncina1 cit
les in the Unite States and Europe. ~
Checks on sarrmentosand San Francisco, free of
Highest price pad In 6Sfn for Gold Dust.
Having facilities equx1sbo that of ANY OTHER IN
HE VOKLD, we are fully prepared to do PROMPTLY
ana FAITHFULLY, ny btsiness committed to our
eharge WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
A9S EzAND; agent at Grass Valley.
May 1, 1924 33tf
clts11s>s ra28pI 6SS. No.
Dairy Express .fpT@ Treasure, Nrd
Letters to Sacfamenta, Son Francisco, Stockton and
Marysvile and all parts Of the Northern and South
ern Mines. Treasure Parcels and Letters insured and
forwarded to fparf of the Atlantic States in charge
of a regular MESSENGER by every Steamer
BSF Collections of every kind will be promptly at
tended to- S. BRIGHAM Agt
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

1t is stated that box has lately been found
in Corsica, containing great number of let
lers of Napoleon I, all of them autographs,
OF the date of 1885, when Napoleon left Bri-
enne and entered the military school, The
letters were addressed to his grand uncle,
the arehdeacon Leuis, and to his mother
They were Assigned Napoleon di Bonaparte
The proprietor is going to Paris to offer to
sell them to the French Government.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13
Clear Lumber

EoR SALE! Clear Sugar Pine Lumber of the very
l. best quality and thoroughly seasoned in lots to
suit purchasers, at the,Snow Tent Lumber Co.'s Mill
f1A 273m
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

THE UNDERSIGNED REsPECT-
fully offers his services to the merchants in the
interior, as Commission Buyer of Goods in San
Francisco having been engaged in that business for
nearly three years past with three years experiences
as may employ him in that capacity Orders for any
description of rlerchandize filed and forwarded
promptly SAML. H. HRICHARD,
Up stairs, cor. Battery and Sacramento sts. >
anl3m San Francisco
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13

Martin Luther notices thus the new dis
coveries Of his day =" am now advertised
that new astrologer is risen who presumeth
to prove that the earth moveth and goeth
about-not the armament; the sun and
moon, not the stars-like as when one sitteth
in coach, or in ship that is moved, think
eth he sitteth still and resteth but the earth
and trees do move and run themselves. Thus
it goeth, we give up ourselves to our foolish
fancies and conceits. This fool (Copernicus.)
will turn the whole art of astronomy upside
down, but the Scripture showeth and teach
eth another lesson, when Joshua commanded
the sun to stand still, and not the earth"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-05-13
New Daguerrean Rooms.

OFFERS for sale G Claims ii A the as1 American Falls
~ Mining COmpaGy, Placer County. For further
particulars inquire of Mr. Deano, at Wells, Fargo 4
Co. IS Express Office, Grass Valley 29tf
Grass Valley, April S,sSS56
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

TFAS-At private .ale very little doing Holders
willing to accept and buyers holding on for
several auction sales advertised for the immediate
future.
TINBlock Tin moderate demand and owing 20 the
duced stock prices have slightly improved. Bancs IL
s.ius Al So each from ttore and Straits at 5t2G &c
cb ay Of email the obbns trade AZ : ~ 81
50 for c. CT srcoal Terne steady ~ Ill .
motifs C. Coke held 80 75G 10 months and Coke
Tin Terue at 80 q a 80 50 cash.
TALLOW-The inquiry IL fair, and the supply quite mod
crse al,s OF 49, 200 prime City At 49, cash Rough Fat is
s,llug ~ 7!c, each. -
WOOL-Its now very apparent that the stock Of Domesc
Fleece Pulled Woods small and the supply much be-
lou th =, ouir,d wants well for
the high prices current In our market the re-
CENTS do demand which continues but 10
checked for the moment in consequence Of the masre s0ck
,rd the fabulous prices asked Spculsfors no doubt
Of the Clip and holding on tor higher
pces but evdtn from the present state Of the goods mar
l. that ufacurers cannot Z" IN safety pay any nser tis
for Wool has continually been advancing the anufc
fabrc. bring better prices Since the beginning OF the
season demand has prevailed for the coarse and M
dunn grades Fleece Wool improvement OF fully
ID and the tendency u stu upward unless ch' k"d
Nv some VI or,seen sales for the week OF
fleece and Pulled Woods do not exceed 10000 70 at
VARYING from sic. up 52ic 20 quality The stock
OF Foreign VOL also exceedingly small and pioes OF some
d.rruor advarcsd 2d3 = %. the sales or the past
w., have limited In cOnequence but holders seem con-
id,t TIE maintenance Of prices aid eAalbt 10 deposition 70
realize.
WHALEBoNR-The market has been moderately active;
and rrmsin firm sales 1900 n Northwest Coast and
q email Ochotk &c. cash, and goo DO, private
tem Al Bedford the transactions for the week include
Ic00 n kodiac at &c. and g. coo Ochotsk and kodiac az
rrcs &; transpired.
WIISKY-ihe marke, better with good demand sales
Of Dbl Ohio and Prison at Sic and Drudge s 57lc, time
WiSEs-A moderate bushes. doing At full prices. 100 Or
casks sherry 25d 81 80 10 do Fort ~ e goa ~ To- and
10 do. Span. sh Red a. FL
ZINC-Thereis moderate bushes doing at &c months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
n. Y. whs,e-aIe Prices Of Co1saTy fr'o"'e'


Reported for THE n. L. TEIslNE ~ b. OoSovta "eA''S
Comm,.or Dealer West Washington Market.
PEACHEs still coming I'M aud pTces are hlsn -
sther common hind, are selling " S2d 80 o~ste. sot
White 4Sd - 81 baske-the supply Of Peaches W hA~
ssSe,y eopuug IN IRON the North aud West. Ls.S.t
OUNCES selling well good PRIME ones are "oi'oSf"3'
q Dbl. Gull, *2d "a 50 y Dbl. 49,, -,
APPLEs coming from The neghboriug oounhes e,us
mostly Fall fruit the Western Apple crop short Uod re"
P1ppins worth IS y Dbl Common 81 15d -! 0eennes
asa 81 IS y bill Common Apples, 75c a 81 % 4 oo.
There few lots OF Nc~own Pppns which are selling al
81 SOa IS 81 y Dbl.
CkASBERRIEs, sea 80 q Dbl
PrARs s high aud In good demand Bersalo Good are
Ltts 4l7ds y Dbl large Common Sweet Pears SIS 5oG
~ =, NH. Common Cooking Pears. SEA IS y Dbl.
W.TTRMtLoSS-Pnme, $7Q*l2 hundred; Gull, tSd IS
TNSIsSSs-Prue 81 p Dbl; Coils, sac Pbbl
is.srLL. GssPrs-TQioc. y 70 CAtswbs, 9dl9c y % )
Wild Grspes, 2d5r g 10. -. , - ,
- onc, ave in demand; there not many coming IN from
Nm on Fa.i vet. MERGERS Of first quality worth
a . $50 50 q bb. Common, 81 odtl - Dbl Dyk
80 a. ~ bh Junes 81 IS T. Dbl English whites and
No. ,ptsycs ~ 5oas IS Dbl.
POI ATors owing 20 the esstey storm are sinei
.s,.s in market and selling a. follows Nruh,s " 20
AIS bbL; Sew.Jereys, *975 y Dbl '-mdeh' s'@
sSoS s,Sx,@wbi,e. s2S0s2SYbtl; Yellow sap*sOl :
h, S, Bsss, sa0t2 Is = Dbl Fiat Whit. 81 seq
<iTxsbN GIsLIc Sc 50 4 hundred SWEET cox, 20
- sanS,ed ToMAroEs, she basket CVeUssth, oa0-e.
ssnS;.d PIcklEs e. secs y ID 49, FsFfhSS'
byeep, NM Y W. VI ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
Pnsscugers Sailed

IL ,eo ship .f,ia LireypooMr and Mrs John Pni
n. y: Mr.. and Mr.. r. Meyer and infant n MesstM
Rcl. nd H. Richards C. Richards MIS- O. Rchards aud MIA
Richards Philadelphia Mrs C. Rogers, Boston Mrs Mse'
auy y y; Prot T.. X. salisbury Mrs Salisbury Hiss Ssl'-
bury and Miss Woolsey New Haven Mr. A. Pagot and w,s
Faice Dr. and Mrs Matter and maid, Phls Me-srs L. w
Riley IT, H. &. Riley, H. q. Chapman James HUGHES ) ~
TrevoT IT. NY Fed. GrpH. PhilH. Mrs j. McCnlnn ~
Messrs H. o. Skars j. T. Eceles W. 4. Poole, william ray
Tor n Y Psgeot France, Ge0rge CleaIsby, r r fsdoi,
Alexander Archenb.rg Thomas Ferrer King Nesot r,f'
nice n T. the Hon. Robert Lowe, Capt d. Saton' D. NJ
Johnston London; s. VI. Sageant oleyelsnd Master J9nu
Meayer and FLOYD Meyer New York Messra 'aml,o
Fery de Sotomaysr Jose Csrress Dmin Oono Havana MI
DANIEL Leroy United States Consul at Rome Mrs Lehoy MI
Leroy Miss L. Roy Mrs King two infants and nurse Mr,
and 81 ss Day Charles II. Todd, New York Dr. Boiling j.
III Bolns Richmond, Va. p II Fireman, H. b. Davies, Rich
ter Moore. Y. Pea, Panama; f. ID sherman WATERFOWL
N Y; C. H. Sour, N. Y. NJ Elton, = r.. f. Henry, n y;
C. r. Stewart Philadelphia; Dodge, Londoni Perry N; l..
b. Baere Bremen H. Romer. ~ o.; ID. H. Meeks, OaIdne'
Vom Baur C. Guilaume, Miss Shannon, de Agreda ~ T.
C. Weiss England; Mrs NJ Browne, Mrs. r. Thew and three
children Mrs. Archibald, N. j. shaw, Glasgow he.T
Sn it'll Hooker, Hy Hunter Miss " Laid, T. Rhodes, MI.
Dolsn N. Y. r. :. Williams, Ill d. Fontsinora, X ~
Levy London Mad. Chambre, Paris O. b. soiuer' DR. "e'
Boston. Total, l0i =, n,
In ne Hamburg ,hp Hammonia FOR Bye~en-Mrs ROM
Mr. Adoph Wegener Mas Diswtk Mt like and lady no
cho Mrs Luckan Miss Luckhn, Mr. Barnay and family
Brske aud family Mr. Ress, ThOs Hcymann and chld MI.
Henrietta schmidt Maurice Weyermsn Mrs Haubs and chid
f. Hivarus. VIM Ncklis, r. Atho Mr. Schondor, Mr.. Hsk
bssch Mr. Lang NJ q. GohlnsBn, O. Burkhsrd H. Burkhad
HGrn d. Cohn John OSPREY Miss Sophie Antendsth Henry
BeLioIn, aud $50 second cabin and ,teerage.