davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-16
NEW GOODS!
DRY GOODS,

were bought at unusually low prices which enables
MS TO sell them at our regular low rates.
Having completed arrangements with an eNpe-
rIenced buyer who resides in New York CITY, ana ls
constantly in the market, watching for bargains,
which gives us many advantages, by our daily pur-
a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

The Board was in session last evening The Presl-
dent, Mr.. CORNELL, in the chair.
PesolutiO4s-To pave regulate, grade, and set curb
and gutter stones in Horatio and Jane streets. Re-
ferred
BY resolution of Mr.. PLATT, permission was given
10 the Central Park Commissioners to regulate, grade
&c. Fiftynnth street, from the Filth 10 the Elghth
avenues
resolution directing the Street Commissioner to ad-
yetise for proposals for bnding pier 500 feet long
at the foot of Forty-rst street North RIVER was re-
ferred TO the Committee Wharyes Piers, and Slips
The Hudson Riper Ralroad.-Mr. VAN TINE asked
for the discharge of the Committee from the further
consideration Of the resolution allowing the Hudson
River Railroad Company TO lay down four sets oil rails
in one street and run small cars thereon.
Mr. VAS TINE said that an Indignation meeting had
been called in the Twenty second Ward, at winch he
was censured for not reporting on the proposed orui
nance. majority OF the Committee OF TINS Board
were not in favor of concurring with the Aldermen
lie WAS not opposed TO the small cars. but he objected
TO giving the Company extra tracks, which would take
up two-thirds of the street.
The Board declined to take the paper from the Com-
mittee. m -
Statement of the Corporation Aftorney.-Ihe Cor
poration Attorneys statement was submitted TO the
Board 1t shows that sos 10 was collected for viola
tons of Corporation ordinances during the month OF
October. The paper ordered to be printed
Veio.-The Mayor returned without approval the
resolution te assign 10 Hook and Ladder Company No
10 temporary location corner of Lexington avenue
and Forty street. The Mayor states that the
COMPANY are SltlSHeO WIFI inc lVNaNoh
by the Controller and that 10 change 1t to the place
designated in the resolution would be against the re-
monstr4nces of property owners IN the VICINITY Ut
deredto be printed.
The Sanitary Association.-A series of resolutions
adopied by the Council of the Newlork Sanitary As
ISOLATION requesting general distribution OF The puO'
ished proceedings of the Sanitary Association, were
transmitted TO the Board and were referred to the
Special Committee.
CRg EIpeRditUTes.-The Controller sent IN state
ment of expenditures on City, Trust and Special ac-
counts from JAN to Oct. 81, 1859, amounting IN the
aggregate to Sli,77l SD g. Ordered to be printed
The Election Distrfcis.-A resolution came IN from
the Board of Aldermen to alter the Election Districts
in the Seventh Ward.
Mr. OTTARsoS was opposed to the paper. He sand
II would turn of office half the Inspectors and Can
yasers elected at the last election. tie moved to refer
to Special Committee which was lost, but, on snose
quent motion, the paper was laid over.
The Board adjourned to Monday next at > P M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

renewed In the inagnatious of men, The great naons
which bad produced no national poet were almost for
gotten; their history were transmitted to us only
through their conquerors Wel then, might Germany
satisfied the tastes Of the most refined be touched the
heart and carried with him the sympathes Of the whole
pcoplc But he was more than national, he was
universal Carlyle had said that great poet would be
great in anything. Schiller came up to this he
not only great poet but great dramatisi, historian,
novelist, metaphyscian, and critic. This univer-
salty he thought most apparent IN hi- lyrics. His
poetry English, IN having sickly senmentali'y,
ard Englsh IN its clcarne,s. He came up to the re-
uuItmcnis of great poet in his life and character
there WIS beautiful harmony between his life and his
works. In his he was in marked contrast with other
poets. The year of his birth produced Robert Burns
lie, too, was poet Of national Independence but his
life how different So too, there was certain inn
purity in the works of Beranger which married the
effect Of his labors poet OF freedom. The life of
Schiller his creates, poem. In conclusion Judge
DAILY described his death by quoting from our great
national poet the closing lines of the Thanatopsis
Enthusiastic applause
Dr. LOVE- announced the award of the prize for the
poem Schiller 20 Dr. Reinhod Soger OF Boston,
and music completed the festivities of the afternoon
AT TIE AcADEsY
In the evening the festivities were continued at the
Academy of Music A series of tabeaux vivante, Illus
raive of scenes from the Robbers, Fesco, The Host
age Mary Stuart, The Maid of Orleans, Don Carlos,
The DIVER, and Wilhelm Tell, were given, closing
with final tableau in which all the principal charac-
tiers of the Dramas appeared. These were very
effective In the early part Of the evening bust of
Schiller, with pastoral and poetic surroundings was
crowned and Miss GRAIN, the actress rected DIR.
SOlgers poem 10 which the prize had been awarded.
The DRAMA "Waensteins Camp" was performed by
the arsts of the German S,adt Theater the choruses
being greatly enlarged by members of the German
singing societies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
SAILING or rBE HARRIET IAsE.

The Revenue cutter Harriet Lane, Capt. Faunee,
left her moorings off the Battery yesterday morning.
ard proceeded down the bay under sealed orders from
Washington. Her destination has not been made pub
lie, though she s probably bound to the Gulf of Next
co. Owing to the fog, which, during the day, was
quite dense, she came TO an anchor of Quarantine,
where she remained until the weather became clear
ACCIDENT TO TIE STEAMER CONNECTICUT.
Early on Wednesday morning. as the steamer Com
nectcut was passing out of the Thames River, at New
London near the light house, she in collision
with a small soop which was lying at anchor at thai
point doing considerable damage to the steamer, and
nluring two Of the hands seriously one Of whom IS
not expected to recover. Tie position OF the soop
war such that her bOwsprt pierced the side OF the
steamer breaking il entirely of. The men injured
were eating breakfast in the forward part of the cabin
when the accident occurred and received their injuries
BY coming in contact with the portion of the soop
which entered the cabin of the steamer. The accident
was owing 10 the dense fog which prevailed at the
time it being impossible to the length Of the boat
The damage to the steamer not sufficient to delay
her passage to New-York. the hole made by the
bowsprit Of the sloop entirely above water. The
soop sustained damage except the loss Of her bow
sprt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

The earnings of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis
Railroad for October about s4l 500 During tbs
first two weeks Of the month, in consequence Of tho
scarcity of old inthe country the road lost largely
in comparison with the FIRST two weeks In October.
1853. The loss was nearly made up in the last ten
DAYS Of the month, when the new corn crop began 70
move. The earnings Of the first week Of November
are considerably larger than those for the correspond
ing week last year.
We hear Of five hundred thousand dollars as tho
probable shipment Saturday, and this may 30 in
ereased In addition TO the gold for New-York, the
Panama Railroad has brought over siU ,554 in gold
and silver for England. Kansas gold from Pixies
Peak begins TO find its way to this city IN noticeable
amounts. Thompson Brothers alone are receiving
about s3 600 per week. At the Assay Office its value
ranges from sli to eli per OK. The business Of
the Clearing House to-day was s26,367 900, which
Is large The old officers were reslected to-day
by the new Board Of the Pacific Mail Company
A COMMITTEES appointed to consider the dividend
question, and report when ready. The statement 10
understood to show about 81 400 600 hand in cash.
securities coal, and suppies-an increase Of about
$50 600 or 800 900 the last statement There has
apparently. been no dividend earned during The pes
SIX months, and we understand the tone OF shs
Board is decidedly opposed TO q cash dividend nom
previous earnings while engaged in an "neprcsaoie
conflict with powerful an antagonist az Com. VAN
derbit. II Is also understood that the trips fronhis
port profitable, notwithstanding the low rates, bus
tina, the Pacific trips at considerable loss Tho
Money market il without change. The Banks are not
dsyoaed TO take anything but very short paper at ess
than the legal rates. II their receipts which arc
large. should not be absorbed. The business season
having nearly passed. very little dry gosds paper u
seem and frrs-eIass bile maturing in Ms.y readily
passed at and under legal rates At the dscoant houses
the rates for Grsielass signatures SAT- y cent
Demand loans very easy at sac Y-eent. Photo
graphic two's on the Bank Of New York, well cacu-
lated 10 deceive, have been pat in circulation.
John McClave has sold lots On south aide Of Thirty
second street, about midway of the block, between
Ninth and Tenth avenues, for y, l00 These arc the
same lota reported last week N s. 900; thsy are now
resold, and viii be improved immediaisly win nve
three-story dwellings .rhe lots reported " wsdnes-
days TRIBUNE on 0r.e.hundrsd-snde'shsh ana inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
THURSDAY. NoY. lQ-P. V

There was larger business at the Stock Exchange
this morning. and for majority of the stocks dealt Ia
prices were shade better anS the tone Of the market
was armer. For New-York Central, Galena, and
Rock Island which the three leading stocks Of the
Market the quotations were singvary steady and even
during the day, neither stock varying more than .
cent in tho transactions Of both Boards. Toledo and
Illinois Central were both in better demand, and
at the Second Board ks latter advanced 70 %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAr.

UEITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.-Ihe case now
on will occupy the res; Of the week.
SUPREME CONFIDENTIAL TERa.-Enumerated
numbers on September Calendar follows H. 49, 49, 49, a.
56 So sS g. &c. g. r. a. TO- 49, 81 49, 49, &c. 49, 50, T. a. 49,
80, l63, 1874, So r. 49,
SuPREay CoURr-CIRcUIr.-PartL- tShort causes.)
Noe I247 5s sl5 lS 1854 3l0s $780, 024 1862 5e7
54l5 $751; S0l 445 5li 457 93 il5 3i3 1896 5l39 59S
539 6l22 GOA sui 5053 1863, $685. 600 5ae9 Part IL
Nos 2658 26-6 1855 27Ds 1853 2660 272 20 1884, 1874
23s 23s 274s s743 276 274s 1880 275s 2s+ 1855 1883
SUPERIOR CoURT.-PaTt Mos. 463, 5b5, 54l, 5l9,
5sT SOL 5sS 59e COL COS co., 67 62l Ga Part INos
scot 100 $50 5 49, 536 49, 4s6, 262, $50, 4s6 5 1884, Ss
CorRT OF CoMxos PLEAs-Part Nos. ll76,
HIS 1910 llH 1883 1884, 1895 1896 1885, 1893, l2 t 6S
Ils0 ll32.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

TIE hrrt week OF November shows moderate
incrcase Of business on the Toledo Road, and 90
the Illinois Central the traffic Is extremely saf's
factory. No returns have been received ron
the Gaena Rock Island for the week bat the state
ment Of receipts OF Wheat at Chicago indicates de-
Of business compared with the last week Of
October The crop has undoubtedly been forwardedts
Chicago rapidly as possible in order to reach tho
Lake before the close Of navigation. Pscifc Nail was
heavy at the First Board, bat bad better market in
the afternoon and after selling at ~ advanced TO 72i
hid Panama is firm and in demand and after the
Second Board advanced to 1891. The business in
Bonds was very well distributed, and prices
were generally better. Some OF the best de-
scriplons Of Railway Bonds are in good demand for
investment Michigan Central y Cents advanced
T. and Hudson River 81 Mortgage sold on time at ~.
which last is decided improvement At the Second
Beard the only changes Of importance were those
already mentioned in Illinois Central Pacific Mail.
and Panama. Reading went mp to Is IN the morning
on Philadelphia orders, and eosed steady at the price,
There were no sales Of Michigan Central registered
during the day, but the bids up TO 400, and
be stock was not offered under a. The market has
ill the dull and undecided appearance noted for
some time and there is singular lack Of speculative
vitality in the dealings. The closing prices We're: Fs~
Virginia g. 9ii e94s; Missouri 6s, silaSil Canton
Company, l7ials; Cumberland Coal Company.
1871; Pacific Mail, 72ls73 New-York Cen-
trail Railroad, 79ias0; Erie Railroad, TlS7l;
Hudson River Railroad, 5Ia3l; Harlem Rail
road, 9ial0; Harlem Railroad Preferred, Sla
SO Reading Railroad, 3sa3ss; Michigan Central
Railroad, 4Oi 94l Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad, 81 s6i; do. Guaranteed, 7isl7i;
Panama Railroad 1913 sl23i Illinois Central Railroad,
63@63l Cialena and Chicago Railroad, 7ei e725;
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad 2ol a2oi; Chicago
and Rock Island Railroad 62l a62i; Illinois Central
7s, S4iaSl3.
In foreign exchange the market n quite inactive and
without change. Sterling is 1901 ailoi; Francs, Sis
a5l3i.
Freigbts; To Liverpool per packet, 20 bales Cot
ton at Sled. 600 bbs Flour at 2s 100 tea Beef at
S. Cd; and per steamer, so tee. Lard and 50 boxes
Bacon at 35s. To Glasgow, 500 bbls Flour at 2s Cd
To Mobile, 5000 bush. Oats at &C. vessel of'ess
tuns to Jacksonville and back, with boards a; q IS
vessel of 1871 tuns, to Aspinwal at s. v tun, aud
back from south side of Cuba with Sugar at &c., and
Molasses at 81 So One of 400 tuns TO Aspinwall at
S. and one of 2S tuns the south side Of Cuba aud
back, on private terms.
The business of the Sub-Treasury wass Receipts,
sO5, 725--for Customs, $4,000 Payments, slSa,-
CS5 81; Balance, $i,6SS,77l AZ.
The following is statement of the earnings Of the
New-York Central Railroad for the month of October,
1859 compared with its earnings for the corresponding
month of the previous year:
D.. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO MURDER A WIFE WITH
C1LoRoToRM.-A woman of weak and enervated but
oue intelligent appearance came before the City Hall
Police Court yesterday afternoon and made an athda-
vii substantially as follows:
Her name was Mary Wilson, and she resided at No.
l35 Reade street. She married to DIR. John WIl-
son. apothecary, at No. % Ninth avenue, about
eighteen months ago, and lived very unhappily with
him for about six months when he left her and re-
fused IN airport her further. Having made applica-
tion for support she obtained Judgment against him.
which remained in force for year. They lived to-
oether very unhappily through the whole year. AZ
The end of The year her husband again left her aud sec
ond appea 90 the Courts was made successfully Ihey
then moved into house in the neghborhood OF the
apothecary shop, which was about three weeks ago,
and her husband treated her with apparent Kindness
ad continued to do 40 until he attempted to kill her,
On Monday night she went to bed, and fell asleep
about ten O'clock leaving her husband sitting up IN the
room After she fell asleep he took some ehlorofoTm
and caused her to inhsle il until she became nsensOle
and unable 10 She partially aroused about
two o'clock at night BY Clark Stoner, person living
in the same house. the floor Immediately overhead,
who found her, be subsequently said with hand-
kerehef saturated with chloroiorm over her mouth:
She was entirely unconscious under the influence Oh
the chloroform, and had been very i'll ever since.
Mrs. Wilson was unable TO write her name, and
made her mark to the affidavit IL was stated ny the
persons in company with Mrs Wilson that Dr. Wilson
had himself been the betrayer OF his Intentions soon
after 10 o'clock he had spoken TO Mr. Stoner and told
him that his wife was sick. Mr.. stoner called at the
doctors rooms soon after, but ordered out. his
suspicious having become awakened as 10 the cause oil
the illness of Mrs. Wilson, be demanded entrance, ana
eecting it, found her in the condition stated IN the
affidavit An officer was at once dispatched to arrest
Dr. Wilson, and IN All hour and half he returned WIN
hi. prisoner, vbo was committed to the Tombs in de-
anil of S10 900 bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Nov. 10.
ROBBERY on sHIPBoARD.


Two men, named John MoCarty and Richard Car
ney were this morning charged with robbng Francis
Williams seamsn board the Charlotte herce for New Or
leans and now anchored opposite Bedoe Island The prison
ers arrested by COxwain OBen, Of the Harbor Police
raging beating aud robbng him Of his money and clothing.
"Wednesday night should the ohense De proved under the
United States laws II piracy and punishable with death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
SUPREME COURT-CaAsBsRs.-Sov. lG-Before Justice
CLERKE.-DEcIsIOSs.

CLRRKE-DEcIsIONs
Sally Oakley agt Obadiah Newcomb ct al.-Motion
denied. ~
Addison G. Jerome agt. Samuel Hallett ct al.-Mo-
ton denied, with : 10 costs.
Before Justice DAVIES.
Samuel +. Cowdrey, Executor agt. James MARITIME.
The usua ent foreclosure aud sale must be entered
stephen y. Nash ct al, agt Samuel Wetmore.-
Order 10 be entered this payment Of the costs ohe
former trial and Of subsequent proceedings therein by the
Jefendants and the Of this motion.
SPECIAL TKRs.-Before Judge MULLsS.
Adam w Spies agt. Augustus Heath.-Motion for
new trial granted payment Of the costs of Court and 10 Of
"f Elisha NJ. Atwater agt. S6ohn A. Van Blarcom.-
Motion MED with 10 costs.
Serena Ferris agt. The Union Ferry Company OF
Brookiyn-Motion denied with 8 10 costs
Hasbrouck agt. Ryan-Counssl directed to call on
the Special Term Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
LAW INI'ELLIGENCE.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMrNER-Soy. lo.-Before
Justice ROOSEVELT
INDICTMENT AGAINST BESJAMIS WOOD.
Yesterday the Grand jury found an indictment
against Benjamin Wood for vending the lottery tick
cts of the Sparta and Delaware Lotteries. Mr.. Wood
being notified. appeared at the District Attorney
Office and gave bail in the of 1900 to answer the
charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

THT CASE OF HUNTER AT STATEN IsLAsD.-James
Hunter who it will be remembered was committed to
Jail to await examination, having been implicated in
causing the death of Lambert the butcher, at Clifton,
last week was yesterday brought up for examination
before Justice Vanderbilt, at the Halfway Hsuse.
After brief hearing the postponed until to-
day at 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Advertisement.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHENIN BrrERS

purify blood, and thus all the system
single trial III place the LUx Pits and PHBSik BrrsSs
the reach Of competition in the estimation oil every pa
tiens. For sale by all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

MERCHANTS from abroad, and others, VIII ind
the PERESoLoGcaL MusEUs Of FOWLER WELLS zoe Broad
nsy an interesting place visit contains busis skulls aud
portraits OF the noted Of the world Examinations daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Noy. I0.-Before Judge
BRADY.
Andrew Stevens sgt. The New-York Consolidated Stag


This action has occupied the attention of the Court
for t days Of unusual character Ii action
brought by plaintiff damages for injuries alleged to
have been by him. In October 1885, by falling out Of
one of the defendants Jeheon Market lie
that ne Attempted to get but the started before he
the ground and he thrown upon his back the
edge Of step and severely injured II appeared BY the evil
ene ta, the plaintiff had been affected for many with
epilepsy and iotening Of the spinal marrow and some
ALE to solve the question whether
The plaintiff present state health which svery bad is the
his disease OF the accident and what would
be the effect accident the disease Drs McAuey
and Fowler testified that the back would
such disease plaintiff had but Dr. Rsnney, who
neeted with the Police Department testified that Of this
Mind could have such ssesss than
person with the consumption The plaintiff claims 1900
damages Ii proved that psSf had been diseased for
many years AFTER able by the counsel for the
spece parties given 10 he jury about O'Clock
today 10 verdict yet rendered Dewey and Savage for plain
tia; Andrews, Colby and Thompson for defendants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Advertisement.
To PRIVATE FAMILIES,
Advertisement.
DRADY's GALLERY

HA. REMOVED from 35s Broadway to No. 50 Broadway
ner Of Blsecker-st.
PHoroGRAPHs. DAGuERRsoTrPss and AxBsorrPss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

confess. my husband nk. Agreeable reading or ec converse
woald be much pea-an bus bow few mo'ne" have we
time 20 sraTe.
AL this might b. rcmedsd very simple manner Z"
teachers ssy under present enggemeui- hey eanno' pe @
children time study school hours Why not take one gay "'
.udyihe for r-cita,iori This would be ,As eeneh 20
children think many ways Their lessons could be 80 NOR
oughy eIpiBe them aHd learned BY them, leaving them
time play AFTER school hour, and saving them rom labor o.
syr and bn when the little heads should be quietly resting 90
thelF pilows
Pray .asges, t Some Good Samaritan may try my plan
NJ z. C.
RIAL EsTATK.-The following sales were made yes
erdsy by Bleeoker Son Co House and lot south side
Fory go feet q Fifth avenue lot tox9
slot5o; house and lot sdoininx sire. $1,000 Adrian
n Muller sold house lot No $50 Tenth northeast
corner OF street 1l8r5 for 500; house and
lot adjoining No ~ Tenth syeaGe, dmensons ior
$40
Acknowledgement.
To PRIVATE FAMILIES,
CousrRr DRreGIsrs. APorHxcAEIEs.
am now bottlinr Pure CoGyAc BzASDt, MADsikA Posr.
and sHEHHr WINE for Medicinal and Pys.s Imported by
myself warranted pure aud the best quality for sole By all
ApotheeaTies and Family GroceEs-
UpOLPHo WOLFE,
Sole Importer OF the
ScHkIpsx AKo nATIc SCHsAPPs
Nos 10. -. and p Beaver g.. New iors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

PRICE SIX CENTS, POSTPAID.-,td Ut. III.
JASz.s great work Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma
Coughs Colds Nervous Debility sent 70 person on ne
ec.p, of price, in stamps silver Address o. r. bRo~S
Publisher Nos - and % John-st.. \. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Acknowledgement.
Millions of Bottles Of Mrs. WINS


ING Strip used every year in the United states fo
Children Tee,hins with success hehe' !" hne
date and certain. Only Is cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
MARINE AFFAIRS.
THY SHIP RACHEL

Can't. Francis, OF the steam-tug Huntress informs
that the ship Rachel, ashore on the West Bank, wa
moved some three lengths of the ship on last night
tide He lie quite confident she will come of at high
water tonight.
NAVAL.
The Roanoke returned TO AsPnwall nom San Juan
del Norte on the 26th u leaving the Sabine at Grey
town. the Prebe at Chirqu Lagoon, and thes' Louis
at Salt Creek The Saranac returned TO Panama from
San Jusu del Sur on the 9th, leaving the Cyane 70
protect the route rkeH opeaed. Everything was BY
last accounts quiet and very dull in Nicaragua The
frirate Lancaster IL expected at Panama about the
osth with flag officer Montgomery the last news from
Valparaiso does not mention her arrival at that port
50 that probably her arrival at Panama Will be 90
layed.