davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
DISSOLUTION.

vTHE copartnership in the coach-mssas
business between the undersigned sas
dissolved by mniaai consent on the csih.,;
July. 1851. The books &c. ere q, the o.t
stand for settlement. WIN. II. RITTER.
Oct. %. 81 FLAMANCS BYERS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

MISSIONARIES KILLED IN INDIA.-Thc
following is list of the Missionaries sup
posed to have been killed since the com
mencement of the muntiny:
w. H. Haycock, Cawnpore, Eng ProPag. Soc
II. Cockey, "
J.E. Freemen, Fureghur, Am. Pres. Mis-.
ID. E. Campbell,
A. o. Johnson,
X. MacmullIl,
T. Mackay, Delhi. Eng. Bap. Mis-. Soc.
A. X. Hubbard, Eng. Propag, Soc.
ID. Sandys,
J. Maccallam, Shokjehanpore, Ad. Clergy.
Ladies and Children Kalca.-Mrs.
Haycock, Mrs. Cockey, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs
Campbell, with two children ; Mrs. John.
son, Mrs. Macmullin, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
Thompson, of Delhi, widow of Rev. I.
Thompson Miss Thompson, Miss Grace
Thompson. The mission property destroy
ed is estimated at the value of 970,S0
OF this heavy loss, by far the greater por-
tion falls upon the English Church Mis-.
sionary Society, and the American Pres
byterian Mission. The former loses 49,
900, and the latter $4,000.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

DUyALL's GALvANIc Oh stands without an
equal in the cure of all sore and painful dis
eases. Try it. None should be without it.
For sale everywhere
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

JOY TO TIE wORLD-The greatest Medical Discov-
cry of the day Read the advertisement headed "Helm
bolds Genuine Preparation
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
UNIVERSITY LEySIsBun0.

NOTICE.-Subscriber 10 the Building
~ Pund are respectfully informed that ihs
Last Inst aim ent on ,hesubscI'piion. 10
now due and payable. JA.MER1Z, Esq. -
appointed Collector, and authorized n receive
and receipt for the same. AK. BELL.
General Agent and TreasuIsr.
Lewisburg, OcI. /, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
THE PUZZLER.

.0h, It's n deep mystery,
But by St Paul I'll fnd the bottom Of It."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19

The ASTI-LEooMProS MEETING AT CHINESE
HLI--A paragraph in yesterdays paper was
rather too hard upon the Able McMastcrs. We
did not mean to charge him with forgery, but
merely to allude to his having circulated during
the last Presidential campaign private letters
about the religion of Fremont, which contained
unfoundcd statements Of fact
II looks, from the report Of the anti-Lecomp-
ton meeting at Chinese Hall on Monday night
as though the Able McMasters had taken the
command Of the anti-Lecompton party in thi.
city, and had superseded the laundering politi.
clans like Butler and Greeley, who very nearly
killed it at the outset. lie seems TO be the mas
ter spirit of the movement and on the whole,
he is probably better calculated to engineer II
than any Of the politicians who are figuring at
its head. He has, at all events, plenty of poll
teal experience and shrewdness, and from the
exhibition recently made at the Academy these
seem 10 be qualities with which the other anti
Lecomptcn leaders are not particularly we'll
supplied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
The Administration-John CaIhoun-Sontb-
ern Frrc-Eaters and Northern Dirt-Eaters.

Strange az II may appear to many of our
Northern readers, while the black republicans
and the Douglas democracy are vainly laboring
to kindle all the North into general blaze Of
Indignation against "the Lecompton infamy,',
as scandalous outrage upon popular rights
and ga base capitulation 10 the slave power,"
the more rabid Of the Southern fre-eatcrs are
still accusing the administration Of treachcry
and talking Of "secret affiliations Of Southern
members with the Douglas mulatto clan Of
democrats" to cheat the South out Of her right
full possession of Kansas.
A vigilant fre-eating correspondent Of the
Richmond Sv, in letter from Washington TO
that paper, bearing date Feb H. dscloses what
he calls certain monstrous and infamous de-
velopements in the Kansas complication. as il
ponds in Congress-" and says that he cannot
divulge "the nefarious scheme TO sell the South
without indignation tingling at the point of his
PEN And now for the horrible plot Our
vigilant and indignant fre-eater says
For time past reports had been circulated as
W the which Gen Calhoun would adopt 10 relation
10 the returns Of the Legislature elect Of Kansas-one
stating that he firm In refusing 10 rule out any o
pro slavery returns and the other that he had acceded
70 the Influences Drought 70 bear upon him
IN Washington 10 give the Legislature 10 the
free state men, 90 remove all OF con
oversy about Kansas In Congress- and 70 the ad
mnistrsnon from s critical position In the matter These
reports contradictory, and in a measure equivo
cal But now have obtained positive and authentic
formation that ecu Calhoun has positively determined 10
rule out the Delaware Crossing returns, 10 render
the Legsla,ure free soil one thus the obec
tons Congress 70 the admission OF Kansas with the Is
compton constitution with any constitution as the State
could be sboltonized on the Instant
This Is certainly very startling continuance,
but the reason for II is still more astounding,
f0, as we are told, "the secret of this move
ment is not that Calhoun has been bought over
by the Black-Douglas men, but that be has
yielded to the advice and appeals of the admins
uation, in adopting course to rescue il from
the crisis in Congress, and harmonic the demo.
cratic party" Worse yet, as we are assured by
this Richmond fre-eater, "the fact is also ascer.
tanned, in the disclosure Of this bargain and
sale, that il has been promoted by self styled
leaders and presumptuous misrepresentation
of the South, who are anxious, mainly for rea-
sons of personal ambition, TO consolidate the
democratic party by compromises of Southern
rights and Southern honor" But why all this
clamorH What is the pith Of this alleged "bar-
gain and sale2' Hear, hear IF Kansas
should be admitted with the Lecompton consti-
tuition, with pro-slavery Legislature in power,
a very reasonable prospect would be secured of
the permanent establishment there of Southern
Institutions" but IL the power in the State is
TO be at once placed in the hands Of the free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
The shipwreck on Long branch.

THE VksskL SUPPOSED TO RE THE wREcKING
SCHOONER D. DRUMM0sD-NAxEs OF HER CREW.
The schooner reported by the steamtug Huntress az
seen of the Tavern Houses Wednesday, full OF water,
and from whose rigging frozen 10 death was taken
by Of the wreckns boats supposed by those best
competent W know 10 be the wreckng schooner b. Drum
mond from the wreck Of the ship Glars Brcokmsn ashore
at squsn and had on board portion Of that ships cargo
OF Iron She is owned by Messrs. Herbert n Bennett,
wreckng agents Of this city. We are without further In
formation Of her The following the names Of the per
sons belonging TO herCap,ain J. Fox, Michael Kerins
(mste), w D. wallipg, Augustus g. Mcneil Daniel Wat
sou, James Conner, j. ". Dam, Joseph Jobcsou,Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
A PERSONAL AsrAIR.

ryRsosAL AfrAlR.
Mr.. BxNsr wrSrtR DAVIS, (opp Of Nd, made per-
sona explanation He read extracts from speech Of his
colleague, Mr. Bowie containing strong language against
the American party for b conduct during the Baltimore
election and representing him saying looking towards
Mr.. Davis, "You, SIR have day Of reckoning" III VIII
put you under my foot" "You shall not live an hour"
&C., &C. Mr. Davis wished know whether bis colleague
had applied such language 10 hmS
Mr. Bovrr, (adm) of Nd, replied thai when be thus
speke he personiaed the American party. He did not
mean what he said 10 apply personally 10 Mr. Davis but
IN the marty which struck down the democracy Of Bait
more by force and bloodshed He repeated, day Of
rocton,pe Mould come. There would be a war OF the
reore against such wrongs. He did not say how far Mr.
r.v,s counselied such wrongs but he did he should
aLe the responsibility lie had personally uukindneB
for his colleague and felt greved 70 think that he had
that he believed in his nmost soul that such Know Moth
nesn would lead 20 boodshed and revolution and would
counsel those uamplei upon 10 resistance
Mr.. DAVIS repled-As n the opinions Of my colleague.
touching the American party the House IL not the appro
priste place for discussing them lie merely 70
applied personally 70 him (Davis) His colleagues
spcnse satisfactory.
srpwcHrs ON TUE KaNsAs QUESTION
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole on
the Indian Appropriation bill.
Mr. sHoRrYR adm OF Ala the Kansas question, said
that all the Southern States united the Georgia
platform, and pledged 10 resist 10 dissolution
Of the Union the refusal Of Congress 10 admit Kansas be-
OF the existence OF slavery there He cared not
whether this constitutional revolutionary, or RICH
the South prepared 10 defend a. Mr. shorter con-
tended that the Iecompou CONSTITUTION was legally adopt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
HALLS FOR THE PACIFIC.

New York Herald-Callfornla Edition.
Tho United States mail steamship Star Of the West Capt
Gray win leave this port 70 afternoon at two
O'Clock, Tor AspnwaN.
Ae mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
VIII CLOSE al one o'clock TO morrow afternoon
Tho NEW YoRx wESKlr Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
world will be published at ten O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents
Agents viii please send their orders early pos
able.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19

in the time Of Louis Xm-nat, without
powder"
The result of this state of things will be that
if the churches don't wake up we shall all go
to perdiion together. If there are no clergy
men within the churches capable of doing the
work let us have some volunteers
1t is gratifying to know that the good work
of revival was commenced down town, within
hail Of Nassau street, and in the centre of the
district where literature, journalism, finance
and commerce have taken their seats. No class
needs saving grace more than the Wall street
editors and the Wall street financiers; they will
be glad to know that there are daily prayer
meetings between IL and l o'clock, Just before
Change hour, at the North Dutch church, on
the corner of Fulton and William streets
During Lent extra services and masses take
place in all the Episcopal and Roman Catholic
churches; 30 that there seems to be a fair
opening for general revival. Let US have it
at once. Now is the accepted time. Now is
the day of salvation. 81;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19

BrRroN's THksrRE.-on Saturday evening Mr. Burton
will close the engagement OF one Of the best compsoes
ever presented TO the New York public During period
OF ten weeks he has favored the public with shsksperean
revivss In style which but rebound 10 his credit
well as 70 that OF his star company The opportunities
Of the two remaining nights will doubtless be improved
by his patrons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19

were paid by the contractors, which Mr.. Flagg
sagely remarked would not be done unless the
contractors got q remuneration. No doubt they
did, and most probably in the very way we have
indicated.
The best practical conclusion to these inves-
LEGATIONS is the immediate resignation or re-
moval of Mr. Flagg and the appointment Of
Chemung Smith to be cashier of some fat bank,
and his elevation to the membership Of some
fashionable church up town. Then the right
men will be in the right places-Flagg no
where, Chemung somewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19

THs 0rA-The sale Of subscription seats for the ers,
sn nights OF The season, 10 commence al the Academy
next Monday, began yesterday The opening opers will
be Puritan and afterwards the daughter Of the Ree
ment" The company closes fine season at Baltimore 10
,toht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19

THE CHARGE AGAINST CHENNG SMITH ALI.
BOsH-From the character Of the evidence
ELECTED 30 far in the examination Of Chemung
Smith, il is very unlikely that any criminal
charge, at least 10 the extent of a ten thousand
dollar fraud, will be sustained against him.
IT is well known that Comptroller Flagg is
not man Of the mos; amioblc temper. He il
old, cross, and rather iii na,ured. To the con-
tractors he has been especially unamiable, con-
tinually refusing to sign warrants for the work
alleged to be done, and blufing them off with
the stereotyped answer, II have no money!
Now, il appears that Mr.. Smith was the "conf.
DENTAL clerk" Of Mr. Flagg his father was the
Comptroller's friend, and the son enjoyed his
entire confidence He was always at the Comp
troller's ear, and no doubt exercised an emol.
lient influence over him. In short, Flagg was
the bear, and Chemung the Barnum who
smoothed him down when his fur was rufiled.
His services in this regard were invaluable TO
the poor contractors, and doubtless they came
down handsomely TO the mediator. If Che
mung had not been fool and addicted to fast
living, he might in this way have enjoyed
for some years to come respectable
competencc-let us say $4,000 a year or
80. But, not content with a snug house in
town, he aspired to the aristocratic luxury of
box In the country. lie paid five thousand
dollars for pretty yacht, on board which he
entertained his friends with sumptuous hospi-
tally. Last summer he took large party of
ladies and gentlemen on a cruise TO Glen Cove,
where call the luxuries of the season" and
wines of the finest vintage gratified the fastidi-
Gus palates Of his guests Mr.. Flagg Is not re-
markable for his acuteness, but he was not quite
70 stupid as to think that all this style could be
maintained on twelve hundred dollars year;
and hence the exposure of his protect
II is quite probable that but a small portion,
if any, of the money go lavishly applied was
obtained by actual robbery of the city treasury;
but II is quite certain that Smith raised conside-
rable sums on his own notes and that the notes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19

Nevvs from Washington.
THh OOURSk OF TIKI SENATE ON THE KANSAS
QUESTION.
wAsuxoron, Feb. 10, 1868.
The report OF the Senate COMMITTEES On Ksns.s w
b taken up Tuesday next There ia no ineutoo =
present tho part Of the friends OF the sdmIusr a.
Of joining the admission of Kansas with thai Of kons<s
but should the opposition endeAyor to rush MADEIRA Thea
the bills will be passed together.
GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1865
Jack Henderson, clerk Of the Surveyor General ana
Mr. Marshall the pro slavery Governor elect Of KAnsas
have both arrived here.
Mr.. Winston has been appointed Marshal Of Kansas.
He Is the person who time ago appointed
Indian Agent Of that Territory. and afterwards 70
moved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

CHOFLIS-CRAIy-A. Il. houe Of -. s,le,s -. ~
Thsr.day, Sept. To- BY ih- Rev lr' .. hJa1- l.
Choln ~ DIV Crr.t San Jolqiu Co-ntt A. - W.
Mars. y Gram a. yi,rl Cortland Comfy y l.
EDHcSDs-HAYEs- = Raudogt :. Il "a We" s I ns,
SGT IS a, tb. Methods. EDssospal Church - ne NJ yo.
A Edn.cnd. NJ. Chsr.s >. Edm Cd y r,-fi'1a " -
Nss CaFri. ehest ta-sn..F Of A.rtl- u nays " 49,
fcru.r lso--
ARD-On Thlr-<sy eTt-uIs SCI 10 ~ -
Rev M Tr.hnor NJ James L Kempeo hss tHnie l. ias
gard. all II ;his city. 80
MEsZIEs-PRAsER-A, Nor;ie-ln slivsn Co11.y y. L,
on Thgr.Ssv sept ls George AsnS-s Of this cs 70 r'u
eta youngest dss sh,e q John : Fast esl Of '-s
Place. ID,
PsYF-PCy DHAM-Ou Tbur.dss evening", sep 10 - N
re.d.nce II he brides parents. By The Re- D L-Si,
ter Pave 70 J0-ephis- d. Inter Of A ; ro-lAaM o'
Broo sayL- a,
TILT-PHILLIPs-IB Brooklyn, on Monday sept iS oy tae
Rev Mr. Lewis q tn Church u ~ boly AEiHis; oet
y II, 70 Matilda }. Phiip. a. d Brooklyn
WFICH-FPOsT-On Wednesday, SEPT. IS a. ne r.sashe
GIN Reynolds. ESQ., BY The Res. :. A. Roene ny a n
W-ish IT, Of this ey. 20 Laura Teresa oniy oa--h
: Frost. ESQ. Of Missouri
WOTHERsPOOS-GARR-At New Brighton. on ThsrsdAy,
SEPT. the Rev lryins, Bsyld u "o'hefsp00H u
Ottawa, ugh,sr q Andrew :. GLTL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
SATURDAY, Sept. lSNP.N

There was q turn of the Stock Market this morning
in favor of the Bulls which continued throughout the
dsy-s natural reaction from the decline the first part
of the week The Shorts have been buying in freely
but we cannot learn that the public have come in to
the aid of the market to any extent The market for
the week closes firm but at the Second Board some
leading Bear operators offering stocks on their
option quite freely. The advance in Pacific Mail
tnues and is the feature Of the market. The buyers
have no faith in the perfection of the arrangements for
opening the Nicaragua route at least under the present
management This may be, but the steps thus far
taken certainly look if the parties are in earnest
AT the Second Board there moderate business
done at full prices and there was no reaction at the
close Tie last prices were: Erie, LII ala; Central
7sIa7si; Southern, 23I a3i Toledo, 80 1881 Read
ing i7ia47a: Hudson River, q a27i; Rock Island
6ed6ei; Galepa SO a s3i; Steamship, g7lagi: Mis-
sovri rs, 80 asil; Illinois Central, 75ia76.
The market is nominal for Exchange Sterling Is
steady, while Francs are heavy.
Freiehts are frmer. To Liverpcol-l,75 bbls
Flour at Is Cd; leo bales Cotton at 5.-2d.; rs boxes
Bacon at l5s; 500 bbls. Lari at is. LIS. 6d. To
Iopdou-4OO bbls Rosin at ~ 3D., y $50 lbs; 100
bbls Spirits at 5s.; 50 tuns City Manufactured Oil
Cake in bags at 20s 80 bbs. Oil at -. 3D. tuo:
500 boxes Cheese at 3os. and 100 boxes Tobacco at
Is. I'd. To Hxr.burg-5o bales Hops at ic. 40 tuns
Iocwood at l5s. To Rotterdam-25 hbds Quereitron
BARK at Jls; 10 TINS manufactured Tobacco a; 49,
The burness of the Sub Treasury was: Receipte,
A4l0.4,3 OO-sls6.O0 from Customs; Payments
$ali, 40 65; Balance, 81, 6is, 90 80.
meeting of bondholders and other creditors Of the
Dubuque and Pacific Railroad Company viii be held
at No. "A Exchange Piace. Room No. & on Tuesday.
the 2ls, instant at O'Clock, PM. 10 consider the re-
py OF the Directors to the resolutions passed at the last
NESTING. The Presien, and one of the Directors Of
the Company viii be present from Dubuque.
The earnings OF the Central Railroad Company of
jersey Tor the mouth of August is $1St5 30
For the month last d&oA 80
Increase "a y eep:..'''''s ''.''''',,,..',,'easp u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

.sA hat tn sbove cer;hea, ~ them respect vey 'ne
'ensss JOHN LATINO Commissions q Desis
And which aid certificate snd the s-fd oath 'herel'
were made and taken ia pursuance oi the require
rnents Of the sad statute, and Tor the VI "es
filed and recorded IN pursuance OF saia a''' .,
Ard THE de,Oucni further says, thal ne $ n,vlhs
and heeye- that che time 81 the slgnlng OF the a
certificate and making oath thereto, s'ia "~H' w.
WIS tie PIeeiden, Of said COMPANY ana one "a ~
trustees and that he and the sald brysht Asn ans
Badger we're majority Of the uls,ees o. sapi 'oe-
many. and fsr,her that the said President ana ma
riy Of the trustees did, within tn1ty Gays alsr ltv
had alleged j., and by said certificate that the waoe
an cunt Of the capital stock o sao COMPANY haI ~
rid in In money a. afOresad cause The -ad certih-
,, "a ne auv recorded IN the Office OF the Clerk oi
,Le ssid County Of NIAGARA that being the county
vIerein the business Of the said Company was car
red OD A..
and heleves that the said certificate go signed and
warn 10 by the said Allen, SAID 10Th day Of Aprl,
ls3 was and is lse and untrue, ID that neither the
ssd $3.50 Oo0 nor any part thereof had been actually
paid il in money to the treasurer OF sai1 company
nor in sny other nsnne IL act forth in sald certi-
cs,e and that AT the time the said Allen signed and
svore 10 the said certificate he knew that the same
was fase and untrue, IN that neither the $JVo nor
apv part thereof had been actually PAID IN in money
IN the Treasurer Of said Company, nor in any other
manner and that the oath Of said Allen In this respect
was knowingly false
And this deponert further says that he knows the
said Stephen NJ Allen, and has known him for about
five wears last past and that he has been informed
and believes tina; al the time Of the signing of said
tfcate and making oath thereto by said Allen, 10 wit
on the 2Cth day Of April, 1853 said Allen was resi-
dent If the State Of Massachusetts and not an in
habitsut Of the State Of New-York till August or Sep
TENDER Is5G since which time this deponent is inform
ed said Allen claims to have resided al Niagara Falls
in the State Of New-York.
JAMES H. WELSH, Police Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
Court cALFND,R-rn,s nav

SrfRENE CoURr CIRCrIT-Pdrt Nos. IOtl
SS So vs. ssl 4s7 l61 81 SIS SIS scs es5 7oi fs 7cs ,s
az ~. ~ PatL-sos So ga 80, SIS. sso. Ga ss4 Ss
60, esi Go. 6ss, TO-, 10 71, 40. III. ia 7le lis
NorIcK.-SuPRENE CotRr-GESERlL TIM
This branch OF the Cont viii be opened on Monday.
the Goth. Motions will first be heard. ~
ERooKIYS CITY CoURr-Mopday Sept n-N.s
le a. S. S. q. g, 70, u. 70 ~ IS ~ 81 si g. Is 81
- - ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
Marine JOURNAL
PORT OF SEw-yoRK.....


s,e,m.hirs-Jame.tovr, Parish. Sorot, n Lea.n. e..
donis Carer Bsl,inof., H. D. Cromwell Co PAii,s,.a
Harrison. A.pinwsl NJ o. Eobensi Montgomery ca,
savannah. u. b. Cromwell a 70.
Ships-Eg,rs, Bsbee, Sh1nsLas, Cary Co. Cer,...-
Kil3rr,h san FRANCHISE Wus. T. C0lr.An Co. rs'<S
B.rk.-Ka,e Linroln, ChTis.n, Derncrara v sv,A
CO. NJ Lee, Morton, tonsishi.uope Lawrence. GlesL ~ .
Driso Young Glasgow, DunEsn Dnlon; Ea,lr BsA,, g.
rscoa. : W. Lewis Co.
Bns.-Besique (Bels Dowrss, intwcrp, W. y s,auls
Co. Arabsla Dav, Aspiuwsl. PanaTa Railroad Co H..
(Brl Campbell, -. John n b.. sirtseri Alrv.,a ~
Der Philadelphia ]. W. DeGnp c.; Baltic, Hospr ~
foh Metcslf L Duncsn j w. Dr.so, Dr.ko, Macla. w
w D.forest s. G. Ard,rsons Brooks =, MARIA su.lv..
Earl 4 Co Col. Pcnnimsn. CDffn. W llnnston - ~
Schoouers-S Scranton Sn,ltA Savannah Scranton ~,
man Sal Andrews. Putnam, W arlington. h. Blossom a..
Meyina, Cshoone Washing Tyl.sr Horn Jotssoa
Tunneli Bamorr, Maihr, Lord Qicresu; Arc,3, IN,
Reed Msuudi- master; tlz,hs;a ANA Or Fos-r 5, a.
n b., ID. X. DeWolf Blue OTl BIB Copp Monc,on / q
Whtney CO. G.orgr Darby, Malner Charleston nahs,
Potter; r Merwin Avcry, Richmond Van Brunt S.,s,
Orisnns Piersou Richmond. g. II Person l. RIVE rssss.
Philadelphia }. W. Mckee French, Lo,rland Crr ~,
Hsrbor. W II. Mailer Cruwti Boston. Jas Hand N NJ
kin Norris Boston, Dayton Spagus Rio siurts. Rossr
Jas. Hand Hannshett Mitchell. Defty Conn J. r. yss,rs
Soop.-W II. Brown. Haecs. Providence master, Risrs
Brsg- Providence. J. r. Edws-d-.
Stsamers-Psnei. Lopsr flilsf rlpia Brsss Ken
nebec, Hand. PLilsd' phsi Novelty b, fAisis phs