davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

A FREE ITALY IMPOssIBLE.-"Spiridion
writes from Paris to the Boston Traveller The
day is not far distant when Louis Napoleon's 8
name will be execrated with as much rancor
and virulence at Turin as in the swamps Of
Coyenne. All this agitation in Italy is but q
periodical crisis Of that chronic love of novelty
which debilitates the whole Latin race-a dis
ease steel only allays, without eradicating.
Look at Spain, look at Portugal, look at Mex
leo and South America, look at France herself,
and see how she and they ehafe under every
form of government, and how in every one Of
them where there Is O government, that govern
ment is supported solely by standing army
and where there is no powerful standing army,
anarchy reigns in its most hideous forms; such
anarchy as one sees in Mexico and South
America.
A free and independent Italys as absolute
an impossbillty as the discovery of perpetual
motion, or the square of the circle. There
may be, perhaps, bare possibility that some
mighty genius may arise who possesses nine
times the genius of Watt and Fulton and Ste
phenson together, or thrice the power OF
Newton and De Laplace, and in prolonged
phrensy of inspiration solve these apparent
ly insoluble problems. Everything is possi-
ble But if there be any value in the teach
ings of history, if experience be the sure
guide every hour shows it is, then the free
dom and independence of Italy must be rele.
gated among those questions which, broached
by any man, raises strong presumptive evi.
dence of his fitness for the straight jacket
shower-bath and regimen of the mad house
Italy has never been free, never yet ndepen.
dent, never yet tranquil; and | shall not be.
lieve that Louis Napoleon has the specific
which is to work this wonderful cure which
history AYERS impossible, until l see him ad
minister it to France with success.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
Europe to be Remapped.

The well-informed Paris correspondent of
the New York Courier des E ats Unis says:
At tho price at which England puts its neu-
trality, according to The Belgian version, France
appears to bo q mere dupe in this war. A
purely moral gain would hardly suffice to pay
for the gold and blood it will cost us; for the
people that n nation delivers sometimes re-
pays II with ingratitude; witness the Ottoman
Porte, which, II is reported, has signed Sc
cret treaty with Austria. Italy, moreover,
will remain in precarious and unsettled con-
ditiou, so long as an Austrian Archduke shall
continue to reign there. A general war would
offer us at least chance Of conquering an alb
solute independence for Italy, and for us to re-
gain our frontier on tho Rhine. five have Eng
land against us, Russia would probably range
herself on our. side, for instead of so 900 men
which, according to the Times, she agreed to
supply, she has under arms FIVE corps d'armee
of two hundred thousand men. This is a
measure of precaution, which may be ex-
planned by the analogous measures of England
and Germany. But | should call your atten-
ton to the fact that this total Of two hundred
thousand is precisely that which was mentioned
in an autograph letter of the Czar, of which 1
wrote to you. The alliance, offensive and de-
fonsive, between France and Russia, would
most certainly not be contracted without con-
dtions, on the part of the Cabinet of st. Pc
leTspurgJ anu lnese conditions eVluently In
volve the reconstruction of the map Of Europe.
Our share in it would be largo in case of sue
cess.
In order to bo prepared for any
contingency, Marshal Peissier is actively en-
gagged, since his return to Paris, in organizing
his Army of tho East, of one hundred and
fifty thousand men, and he has just sent to
Forbach, frontier village in the department
of Moselle, a general officer charged with
watching what passes on that side. To the
consideration thus far shown to Germany, is
now to succeed the precautions which her ar
rogance makes necessary.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

The New York City Directory for 1859 con-
tains 1925 names, being an increase of
1921 over the Directory of last year.
A cigar dealer in Cincinnati announces
" Paul Morphy Cigars - Can it be possible
that Paul MOrphy is to end in smoke ?-Doyto,,
Empire.
No, he will simply be pulled awayl
Gen. Jim Lane has written letter to the
Leavenworth Times to notify Kansas editors
that, as private citizen, he claims exemp-
ton from further assaults until he shall again
enter the political arena.
Why STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS GOES TO WASH
INGTON.-We regret to hear of the illness of
Judge Douglas lady and eldest son, who are
at Washington. Mrs. D. is very desrous of
coming on here, but is not we'll enough in
health to travel Chicago Tribune Dc Press.
A fatalist should logically be the most con-
tented of sectarians; but creeds do not change
human nature. "Though whatever is, was to
be, yet nothing is as it should be-" said Sadi,
the philosophers manifest impeachment Of
the Ruler of the Universe, uttered by many q
grumbler of the present day.
From the statistics of trade and commerce,
published in the June number Of Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine, it appears that the present
fiscal year which ends on the 30th of June
ih5l'J VIII pIODdplJ pIcsCht ehdloT quantity
Of breadstuils exported from the United States
than any year since l849.
Nathaniel Ray Greene, the last surviving son
of Major General Greene of the Revolution,
died at his residence in Middletown, Conn,
last Saturday. He was 70 years of age. The
only surviving child of General Greene is
Mrs. Littlefeld, who now resides in Missis-
sippi.
The White Cloud (Kansas) Chief has no
tice of Hon. John Petit, Chief Justice of
Kansas, in which his room at the hotel in
Hiawatha is described as containing tho judi
cial documents zone keg of brandy, four
revolvers, four bowie knives, three TASKS of
whisky, and quantity of cigars and tobaccoi
When the Judge started away, he took all
these articles with him in his buggy"
Some of the Parsian shop-kecpers now en-
ploy handsome girls instead of lay figures to
show off their fabrics upon. In fashionable
establishment two of these girls rvalled each
other as to which Of them should exhibit the
most faultless form, until one of them laced her
self so tight as to cause the bursting Of blood
vessel, from the effects of which she died in q
few hours.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
ICE CREAM IN A HURRY,

TUST RECEIVED
Iorey's new four r-mnute ICE, CREAM FREEZER,
Massers hve-minute do. do.
OF assorted sizes They are simple, efficient, cheap
and durable, by Arthur, Burnham Gilroy
JOS. r. GREENE, Wholesale gent.
ovor @. d. Greene's Drug Store, "a East Pearl st
ALSO
Manufacturers of Arthur's pe.cnt Self Sealing
Cans and Jars, "Old Dominion" Coffee and Tea
Pots, and Pratts Patent Self Ventilating Milk
Pans, &c. JeIl
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
Cincinnati, Richmond &
f@ & U sissE:si;a.;s: ss
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.
GGeat Through Route for
TERRE HAUTE,
ST. LOUIS,
LAFAYETTE,
CHICAGO,
LOGANSP0RT,

FORT WAYNE.
TWO IIiYTHROUGH TRAINS leave Sixth street
Depot, at 6 A. NJ. and 4:30 p. NJ.
6 A. M.-INDIANAP0LlS, ST. LOUIS Il CHICA-
GO FAST E&PRESS.-Throughd direct, making close
connections for all other Western and North western
points. This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Hoko-
mo, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
Railroad.
I:3O =. M.-INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO & ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS.-Thc above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis, Lafayette and Chi
cago with Trains for Terre Haute, Springfield, Rock
Island Gaesbnrg, Kenosha, LA Crosse Jacksonville,
DanvilIe, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples,
Galena. Quincy, Prairie du Chon, Pana, Peoria,
Dunlcith, Racine Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet, La
Sale, st. Paul, and all towns and cities in the North
west.
n5 Through Tickets given aud Baggage checked
through.
For further Information and Through Tickets ap.
ply to Ticket Offices, north east of Front and
broadway; No. 1863 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
south of Fourth and Vine street, or at
the Sixth street Depot.
d. NJ. MORROW, Superintendent.
omnibuses will call for passengers by leaving their
names at either Of the Ticket Offices.
1888 W. II. SMITH, Agent.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

.DivoRoI CASES IN LoNDoN.-The new Court
Of Divorce, established in London, appears to
be pretty we'll occupied, some eight or ten cases
being settled daily, and still it is said that this
Court has more arroaragcs than any other
Court in London. Daily full column of the
London journals is occupied in the revelation
of great cruelty on the one side, and open,
shameless inhdelity on the other. Neither
family, position nor means, appear to afford
any guarantee for copjugal propriety.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY
~ and Connsellor at Law, Chases Building
Third street, doeTG East Of Main. la
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
HE PR ES s.
CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, JUNE as.
Cur rhis our--pasto Il up--rOad--learn IL.

Cur This oUT--pasto IL up-road-learn it,
and when the occasion calls, save human life:
RULES FOR RESTORING THE DROWNED.
The following rules arc the result of half a
years Investigation of apnoea and aspbyxia--a
subject which propose to prosecute still fur
ther, knowing that truth only comes of long
continued labor and reseaTeh. 1 wish especi-
ally to put to the test of careful experiment the
correctness of the dogma that, 'hN heart has
once ceased to beat, its action er be
restored-a dogma calculated to Y We our
be totally extinct:
First-Trcat the patient instantly on the
spot, in the open air, except in severe weather,
freely exposing the face, neck and chest to the
breeze.
Second-Send with all speed for medical aid,
and for articles of clothing, blankets, &c.
Thlrd-Place the patient gently on the face,
and with one arm under the forehead, SO that
any fluids may flow from the throat and
mouth, and, without loss of time.
I.-To Excite Respiration.
Fourth-Turn the patient on his side, and
-(1st. apply snuff or other irritant to the
nostrils. I'd. dash cold water ON the face,
previously rubbed briskly until it is warm. If
there be no success, again lose no time but
II.-To I"aiate Respiration.
Fifth - Replace the patient on his face;
when the tongue will fall forward, and leave
the entrance into the wind pipe free;) then
Sixth-Turn the body gently, but complete
ly, on the side, and littlo beyond, (when in
spration will occur) and then on the face,
making gentle pressure along the back, (when
expiration will take place) alternately; these
measures must be repeated deliberately, eff
GENTLY, and perscvcringly, fifteen times in the
minute, only; meanwhile
1II.-To induce Circulation and Warmth.
Seventh-Rub the limbs upwards, with firm
pressure and with energy, using handkerchief,
&c, for towels.
Eighth-Replaoe tho patients wet clothing
by such covering as can be instantly procured,
each bystander supplying coat, waistcoat, &c.
These rules are founded on physiology; and
while they comprise all that can be Immediate
ly done for the patient, exclude all apparatus,
galvanism, tho warm bath, &C., as useless, not
to say injurious, especially the last of these,
and all loss of time, removal, &C., as fatal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

King Ellis 4 Toreshie--T X Finlay-Fell Il Marsh
II Franko--S Fernandez &co- Fasnacht Brothers
Grosjean Beneteau Ferrandon Il Cassac-C G
Gaines &co-M ood--Goodrich &co-- G w
Gregor &co--j Gauche--A ID Grief &co-- Game
well &co-T F Guon-Gi1uel Il Jamison- l. God
chauN--S H Gilman-X Gaucbe-M Grivot-.
Guleman-Grett, Byrnes &co- Glilden, Marshall
&co-v Guth-D H Holmes-.A Hopkins &co-
A Howard-C NJ Harvey &co--Heald, Massie Geo
Hawkins s. Norwood-M Harris & Son-Hyde &
Goodrch-Payne Il KemPlluntington Bro II
Head-y Heberta,Haggerty Rros-H i Hedden-
Hufty &co-E Hoffman, Nj Hall NJ Hoyle-C
Jaubert-Henderson & Gaines James &co-
B Jourdan-G l. kouns 4 Bros kennett, Blood y
COT Jaekson-koenig Il Zencke-D kelham-W
Logan-S Locker X Laughin--D G Lowber &co
Levy, Simon &co-S Moody-Lanata Fferes-
Loefler-McStea, Value &co--Mezzi Bertoli-
Montgomery X Smith McCutchon, Howell &co-
G d Metcaif &co-,I Maury Massey, Huston &cn
P r Maspero-A McIaurn-G N Morrison &co-sE
Moore II 4 N Marks--Muse Bro-H D Nc
Giunis-Col A C Myers w Decentralization
freros-T Martin-C MOBILES North, Duthil &co
F Newhall-O ertling Il RWcs-P O'Donnesl-GA
Pckett--Ogleshy & Macaulay-Pinckard, Steele Y
eo-Pothier Il Fauchaux-H Parsons Pitcher y
Goodrch--Phet & Sons Pect Snms &eo-E Il
Poole--W Observation-Disclosures X l4angsdorl-
NJ Robert Robert-Rotehtord, Brown &co-
L Reilly &co-W C Raymond-E Roger &co- Geo
Rueif &co- Ricfards-F Rimailho &co-Rous-
| set X Genin-C ii Slocomb &co- Smith, Cooper ~
col Stcger-Sampson & keen-Scovil Mead
Schmidt Il Iiegler--H N Seibrcht-J Sylne &co-
II J Seward Tarpn-Sark, Stautler &co-J M
shaffer-N steyens-G W Sizer-- e Stevens Geo
Schneider 4 Wse-A Seibrant-Thos II Shields
| Sturgeon &co-H g Stetson &co-P Spear
Somner l. Sturtevant &co-W Il D urquhart- b
| Tiblier-Taylor & Churchill Tntorer Il Fatjo-
| Vincent &co-Geo I'll Vinten-- Turcotte Il Banch-
ard-Voigts & Jeanrenaud-J Wright &co-W A
Wilson, Weeks-Wheelright Hickey &co-Web-
ster & Holmes-E B Wheelock &co-J Williams II
CO. Walker & Snider- Waterman y Bro and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

4,,,ia NssRon for Red Rirer. The fine, new,
luht-lrAurht packet Andy Fulton CAPT. John y.
Dowsy, commander ~. onip s Sh u,ennt
leaves this evening, Mt o'clock, for shreveport
and all points on Red river.
C0,aef for Red Riper. This evening at o'clock,
the wen and favorably known packet Comet, Capt.
n sleade, commander, NJ. Wni, Y. sieaac, clerk;
\ Nebraska for Memphis. The superior and mag
uificent passenger packet Nebraska, Capt. A. Il.
Irwin, commander, Mr.. Ed. ". Halliday, clerk,
leaves for Memphis and intermediate points this
evening, at O'Clock. That she ranks, in every
particular as frstclass passenger packet, is too
well known to require repetition. The Nebraska
connects with the Memphis and Charleston and
Memphis and Ohio Railroads, for all points North,
East and West, and first-class packets for Louis
ville Cincinnati and ST. Louis j. H. Freleigh agent
under the st. Charles.
.Jol.,a Walsh for. ST. Louis.-Travelers will be
grathed to learn that the beautifully modelled
stauncA and magnifeently appointed passenger
packet John Walsh, Capt. w. p. Lamothe. COM
mander, Mr.. ]. f.. Douglass, clerk, will leave Tor
St. Louis and all intermediate points this evening
at S O'Clock. She has splendid CABIN ana as iI,c
passenger accommodations as any packet "a ny
trade and last but not least OF her goou qnai'tles
are her able, efficient and courteous ofilcefs.
Those who have occasion to visit 81 LOUIS, OF any
Of the intermediate por.s canho' 20 e''ei 49,
Gladiator jo,. 81. LoMis.The excellent ana a
ssnleniy appointed Railroad line passenger PACKET
I Gladiator Capt. John Klnefelter, commander, NJ.
| n. SA. Dohrman, clerk, leaves this evening at .
o'clock for ST. Louis and intermediate ports. It is
10 welI-established fact that the Gladiator Is
fiptop passenger packet to require any additional
| na1mniendafion. She connects at Yicksburg with
tie New Orleans and Jackson, at Cairo with the
illinois Central and at st. Louis with the Ohio and
Mississippi railroads. for all points North, East and
West. G. G. Wayne and Jas. I. Allen, agents, NO.
| 81 Camp street.
South Wesler for s.. Louis. This evening at 5
o'clock, the staunch built swift pas
commander, Mr.. w. s. Harper, clerk leaves for st.
Louis and all intermediate points.
Chancellor for Louisville --Those DESTROYS OF
pleasant and speedy trip up the Ohio, are reminded
that the splendid light dranght passenger packet
Chancellor, Capt. Sol Malbon, commander, Mr.. M.
q Foster, clerk leaves for Louisville and all inter
mediate points this evening at o clock. Her pas
senger Accommodations, including the creature
comforts are not surpassed by any packet in the
trade.
Nept,aefor Cfucinnati Travellers and shipper
should bear in mind that the light dranght safe ant
sure packet n eptnne, Capt; Adam Poe, commander
MI. Geo W. Cochran clerk, leaves this evening a
| O'Clock for Cincinnati and all way points.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Receipts of Produce.

ST LOUIS-Per steamer Ed Walsl-1ll4 bales
cotton rs hhds tobacco and sundries to order.
DONAI1DSONyILLE-P steamer G D Jr-95
hhds sugar, 2Ss bbls molasses, sundries to order
GRAND GULF-Per steamer d r Carroll-ls96
bales cotton.
PADUCAH-Per steamer Eastport-l5A bales
cotton and sundries to order.
MENIPHIS--Per steamer Nebraska-l732 bales
cotton and sundres to order.
ST LOUIS--Per steamer Gladiator-S balls jeans
Clapp, Mitchell u Jack--S4 bbs potatoes, eggs, etc
Lcchner-l05 bbls pork R Geddes-l0o bbls po-
tatoes A Chopard &eo--35 bbs apples SO scs feed
f Del Bondio-249 do potatoes 46 bbls potatoes
do kraut Is hhns cabbage to Schneider u Wise-30
bbls apples II Tramontana do S Haynes--s3 do
Jas Druhan-49 do 200 scs potatoes Sc scs rye 233
scs oats J Duffy &co-lll do potatoes Thompson
.&co-l50 bbls flour Keep & Caulfeld-200 sacks
bbls potatoes Murray-75 kegs shot to Kennett,
Blood &co-l0O bbs -four J Connely &co-233 bbls
apples J w Burbridge &co-l3 kegs butter N Mar
til-l doz brooms Geo Ruliif-l9l bales hay 300
SEEKS bran Cass Il Downing pkgs pork I Moore
&co-l709 SEEKS corn Horrell, Gayle &co--5o do do
G w Shaw &co-90 N Overton &co--3S3 S @ Mich
ell &co--25 bbls whisky a II May &co-3 do bran
do ] Il Hyde &co--l00 bales cotton Davis, Jenkins
&co-92 Creeyy Il Farwell-22 Carroll, Hoy eco
5 Cutrer, Harrison &co-1O Hard Summers &co
"a j Lewis-J0 Gitfen, Smedes &co-6 McFar
land & Barksdale--l0o bbls apples Mahoney-25
do II Lee-25 do Brown-I5 do } Stock-ll hhds
cabbage % bbls apples 654 SKIS oats $50 scks bran
and sundries to order-Total 3s7 bales cotton.
PADUCAH-Per steamer Chancellor-50O bbls
-four 1913 bbs apples hhds tobacco Given, Watts
&co-300 bbls flour 81 scks bran Graham Boyle
Ia bhls whisky Ia do beans 100 bbls flour 10 bbls
apples 50 scks corn to 4 Falrcmld &eo.50 Dds
IS bbls -four Wilson & Young-l0 bbls apples 20
bgs dry fruit II McGinnis-405 SEEKS corn Overton
&co-l742 do do S G Michel &co-530 do Horreil,
Gayle &co-240 do G W Shaw &co-7l do J John
sor--50 bbls whiskyR McGregor &co-55 bbs flour
8 II Kennedy ScO-l0 bbls eggs M MartiIl-33 ScS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Shipping antellise'sts.
GREscEsr OFFICE, No. 70 Camp Street, J
9 Monday Morning, November Il, 1871
Cleared snt.lrda

Monday Morning, November q, 1859
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Empire City, MCGOWAN for New York s
via Havana, de WISER 6co
Steamship Galveston, Dennison, for Galveston and
44as Indianola, B Payne
Steamship Jasper, McKiege, for Sabine Pass,
j g. Tardos
ship Martha Ward, Chase, for Genoa,
Baxter Lowell &co
Ship Thos Harvard Robinson, for Liverpool,
] Fl Ashbridge i Nephew
Ship Addison, Pike, for Liverpool, S Jones AGO
Span bark Laura, Gelpi, for Barcelona,
E53 ss IA ,4ss Costa SEQ
Schr Spencer D., Pomroy, in ballast, Pensacola,
Master
schr Rcseneatl, Bakerfor Baltimore,
"a. G w Hyllson &co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Passengers.

Per steamship General Rusk, from Galveston and
indianoa--E Lyons, Perkins, Clark, Baynland--
For bark Gennessee, I'm New Yorl--52 storage.
Per ship Pacific, I'm New York-22 steerage.
Per steamship Arizona, from Brazos Santiago
n Mas, B Shonfeld, S Goldsmith, y Leyermon
and lady, Mrs Allbangh and sister, Pendegrass. DR.
Reayburn, Miss s Kingsland, y Preru, Gross DR.
Taylor, Towe, Rodzenegh, Everett, Parry, Jno Vail,
sayos. Jackson, Eserado Marturiza, Yturia, and
on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
STEAMBOATS.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.


UIRFR MlSSlSS!PPl.
- GREAT GEM
1ts., hTlLHdaitt tha5I.aS,au W- =
nss1-s-Xss-A<S-S- "Ffi Aso"A" tEsEyHG3-ffsi,
For all Points
NORTH AND EASTl
nh, On, cNn,n p,Sspu,,, ,r,,.
~, ns' VI ~, wv ~, "t,.a,s a. s,a,s -
y,.,,....s, Can, =, q p,,,,.v
n.,sh,r 90 No,.,,v.r ,s
October ~ november 70,
" WA 60. ., M,a,,a y, - '~'
1T e. ~ O.. D.. D.,
' -, o,
New Fails c;.y Cant r r. Wooas
WV = '' WY :. $500 - - ''p" ~ % "'
a n, ' ~ " ~ - M,
-, : -. ". So -, ',p.p'' ''' "'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Arrived Saturday.

Arrived Saturday.
Steamship Gen Rusk, Shannon from Galveston via
Sabine Pass, to CB Payne Berwick's Bay.
Steamship Florida Nelson, from Apalachicola to
a AfitchelI-ls dist
Ship VIM Woodbury., Mcclellan, FIN Liverpool l4th
Sept, to master-1st dist 20.
Ship Richmond. Gorkin, II days I'm Boston, to w
Hynson &co-2d dist 81
Ship Rufhven, Williams, IS days fin Kennebec, Me,
in ballast to master-3d dist 50.
Ship r l. Lane, Buyer, FIN Liverpool 4th Oct, to
master-B Brooklyn Warehouse.
French ship Ferriere, Pichot FIN Hyeres, to master
Point. a 9. s5s5 5.a8 ~
Ship W + Storer, Conery, Is drys I'm New York, to
master-Point
Brit ship Roseneath, AUDI from Glasgow It'll Oct,
to Wheeler 4 Sheppard-Point.
Ship Peiades, Winston, l5 days FIN Philadelphia, to
s Jones &co-Point.
Ship j Nesmith, Watts, Il days I'm New York, to
master-4th dist Al.
Ship Cumberland, Merrill, FIN Hayre 2Sth Sept. to
Creepy & Farwell-4th dist IS.
Bark Virginia and Estellena, Wilkins, from Rio de
Janeiro, I'd Oct, to master-2d dist 20.
Bark d G Yeaton Pote, FIN Bordeaux 10th Sept, to
master-2d dist 81.
Brit bark Doct Kane, Mackay. FIN Troon, Sept 23d
to Hoghton, Rankin &ce-lst dist 49,
Spanish bark Maria, Pujol, I'm Havana, in ballast
to Prats, Pujoi &co-3d dist 90.
Schr Frances Arthemas, Eaton, FIN Matthias, Me. to
E r. Poole-point.
Mexican schr Jacnta Mulet, from Tuspan, to A G
brugulerG--Zu QlSu Id. /.
Schr Kate l. Bruce, Stone, days FIN Lavacca, to
master-2d dist 81.
Schr John Aumaek, Pierce, fm Attakapas in bal
last to master-2d dist 81.
Schr Olive Branch, Smith, FIN Fish River, to mas
Steamboats,. 5.
Nebraska, Irwin, I'm Memphis.
Southern, Sleade, I'm Alexandria.
Eastport, Woods, fin Paducah.
D r Carroll, Kimbal, I'm Grand Gulf.
I'D Jr, Vincent, I'm Donadsonyie.
California, Myers, FIN Mobile.
Ed Walsh, Davis, FIN St Louis.
VIM Bagaley, Sinnott, from Mobile.
Lake end & c r R.
Towboat Victoria, Hedeman, from the Passes
-towed down and to sea ON the l4th inst,
ship Genoa, barks Sirena and Hungarian,
schr Richard-brot up ship w Storer, brk
Rosetta and schr Jacinta.
Towboat VIM H Webb, Nickerson, I'm the Passes
towed down and to sea on the 18th inst, ship
Man--brought up ships Pleiades, and Rich.
m0nd.
Towboat Hercules, LaPlace, from the Passes :
towed down and to sea on the 18th instant
ships G Nesmith and Rockaway and brig NJ
Schiffer-bro't up ships Ferriere, and James
Nesmith and bark D G Yeaton.
ToWboat P Whitney, Whann from the Passes :
towed down and to sea on the 18th instant
ships Lochinyar and Donati, brig j Dow
bro't up ship Ruthyen.
Steamtug Union, Taylor, from the Passes-wen
down light = brought up schooners Kate /
Rrace and Jno Aumack.
Towboat Lands, Davis, from the Passes-towet
down and to sea on the 18th inst, ships BAN
berg, Chimborazo and Marcia Greenleaf-
brost up ship Cumberland and barks MART
and DIR Kane.
Towboat v Fl Ivy, Palmer, fin the Passes-towet
down and to sea 18th inst, ship Trumbul
and bark N Curwin-brought up ships Wn
Woodbury. and i Lane, schr Arthemas