davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

suffer large part Of the globe ii the consequence Of
vegetable decay This cxhaa,ion evolved ~ lie action 81
solar heai SOIL and rises with he watey vapor H.
ears surface and the virus is taken with il through lungs
INTO the blood There irritating poison On inter.
nal yfscsta ecetfng BODY The liver he.
torpid and fails only this virus hui also
Bile from the blood Both the virus and the bile
the circulation and produce violent constitutional disorder The
Spleen the kdeys the syInpahlze with the liver
and become SiSodered also. Finally the instinct organ
Ism, if in attempt expel tie Infusion eoncei-
the whole blood Of the bs exectories 10
forge then 70 cast ont The blood leaves the suace and
the CHILL But il this effort Il fails Then FEVER fol.
lows, In which the blood leaves the organs to
tie surface as another effort TO sSe te stne poisos
through the other great exereoryshe skin In this also II
falls and the system aaudon the attempt exhausted
fer the strength repeat hpeess
such constitutional disorder will Of undermine the health
If 1t h not removed
We have abosed to find, and have found, an antidoe
Ayers Agme Cure.
which neatFaes this ralsns poison The blood and snn-
laies tho LIVER exge from The body As should
this affecting disorder with perfect certainty And does
rather does what Is Of service to these bec 10
this Infection If taken IN cxpels the system Is
lacks keeps the system IN health although exposed 70 The dis-
Consequently not only cures but protects from The
influence such Remient Fever. Chill Fever Dumb Or
Masked gue Periodical Headache Bilious Headache Bilious
Fevefs Neuralgia, Ehenrsas Cont Blindness Toothnche
Earaehe Caarh Asthma PaptatioNs Painful Affection 81
the Spleen Hystefics Collie Paralysis Painful Affections
Of the Stomach and Bowels Of which, when arising from
this will be found less intermittent
type. This Ague Cure" the 81 these ersngs-
nents, aud cures the disease.
This accompanies by stimulating exereories to exne
ne yf from The and these By degrees
what We ier Time seconp III l sas
end put eitea life y not long enough is sacrificed in The
We have gea. beieYe this sur as we'll AZ sasr
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which are caused BY The
niaatie Infection than any other which been discovered
and has still another important advantage public which
Is, that it Is cheap as well - good
Prepared by ~ H..
~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
~ 7777n77 ~ 49, y
LEGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE LOUISIANA MUTUAL ms. GoaAsY, I
i871f s45 New Orleans December 81 1859

Z
35 New Orleans, December 81, 1859
IN accordance with the requirements of
Charter OF the Louisiana Mutna Company and
IA act Of the Legislature Of Louisiana li approved March
@ ls9 public notice hereby given that the following
caes OF Script for the 1858 1856 accrung
tercst thereon remain unclaimed in the office the Company
and all said certificates and interest which shall be demand
ed by the legal within thirty of this
notice VIII he cancelled and annnd and the amounts thereof
directed by its charter -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WRIGHT Il CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they ofer to supply
Druggists and Dealers al Proprietos lowest Wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency Nos 6 and n Crtres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

pagnie.
A. BROTHER, President
2=.eZ JAMES H. WHEELER, Secrstaire
Eat de la LouisiaHe Parosse Otleans In Nofyee
ct oucrs devapt moi Slime jour dc
daeembre 1859
D. F. MITCHELL,
ja4 BOT DenyeTne Jutce de Paix
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

the books of the Company. W
a. BROTHER, President
JAMES II. WHEELER Secretary
State of Louisiana, Orleans CITY of New
Sworn TO and subscribed before The is ay Of Deem
bcr 1859. ' Va ~
D. F. MITCHELL.
Second Justice of the Peace,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
mo. 4soe.l

AN ORDINANCE concerning awnings sheds and
both sides 81 Canal street. from the eyee to Metae Road
ARTICLE L BE z oy1inef b The 0oaeioa Council Of m IN,
IF tg Orleans That from and passage of tis orii
nance shall not be lawful for The tenants or occupants a
o. bang ever ne sidewalks Or fooways awnings sheds
width ag the sidewalks footWays aad in conformity
with the plans and drawings 70 be furnished by The City Sur
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

state o Louisiana Parish Of Orleans city Of New Orleans
reasonably came and appeared before me- D. f. Mitchell Sec
e ba r q ths Peace in aud i The parish and city aforesaid
being duly sworn doth deposes the true
ana correct Transcript from the Books Louisiana Mutual
insurance Company.
'$ GHAs. BRIGGS President.
II. p. JANYIER, Secretary,
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this s day Of Dscem
ber 1859. - 49, 's = t
y. y. MITCHELL,
Second Justice Of the Peace,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

No. 1904
Wherea BY section Of ordinance (No $500
ordinance concerning the markets Of the Orleans
end providing for farming of the Hereof approved
20 November 1888 1t is slated that For stalls 10
eet BY 81 including the blocks twenty 1--we per
Ana whereas none Of the markets Of the city except
game street markell at the time and prior the passage
ordinance or nj the date Of the sale of the
keis contained any Butchers stalls 10 feet by 80
And whereas on The day of the adjudication the
mes vz on the 9Th day Of December 1864 prior to re-.
eelng any s ihsrete he Comptroer Of the city by diree
fhst portion q sid ordinance which Fixed the size Of buces
SANS q " feet By was incorrect and that change in the
dimensions Of butchers stalls contemplated that
alu were to remain In the condition
same dsnson IS they were prior to the passage Of ord
and therenpon the Comptroller proceeded receive bids
aforesaid; $50 W StsssAs''ota
We Bs e sss9rs ofliaei ~ s comoa Council Of e e or
hat the aforesaid action Of the Chafren of
proved. = t w oissaie 'e tii'
re ss,a aytse eei That that portion Of said section g.
each butcher stall ten feet by three Including be hing
~ els PEE BE SO amended to read follows
fof each stall and half table including the frames with
hooks on which to hang the me twenty cents ne ay
Bs 4 tur ordained That this ordinance shalt take eiect
anu DC IN WI toree from and after It's massage
ksgnedl j. o. NIXON
President Rolfd of Aldermen.
tslehedJ JOHN T. MONROE.
Approved JAN u 1850 1e0'fa Oh Assistant Aldermen
Jas Esignedi GFRsRn eTrrt ,,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
BUREAU DE La ooMrAGs1r D'AssuRAscE MururI

BUREAU DE La GoMrAGs1E D'AssuRAScE MuruEL D
Ia LOUISIANA,
Nouvee ORLEANS lie 81 dacembre 1859
a sCAF0R1lEMENT aux acquisitions de Ia
~ eartfe de la eampaghie dsufance Mntnel
lane e dn acte de Legislature Dc Ia Louisiana Go 100 APP
pfo1ve e IT 1852 present
ca de script suvants les anaes 1855 1856 iHa-
ret du. deurent nr6caes bureau
pagne ct tons les dts cerca nteret qu pas
mander par lie pcpaire les propretaires leganx dams
rene our de cette avis lis annns
montans mis- au credit du foud contingent les yres
la compagne ainsi que ie dit ga eftaftre. = =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

/ IST OF THE NAMES OF PARTIES HAy-
ing unclaimed Sums of moneys their credit in the
Orleans Canal and Banking Company published In conformity
Win an act Of the Legislature approved 18th March, 1859
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
al GERARD sTITu Mavor
.rNn Aans

& sed dsa me e. ely snTSesoF be and he hereby
~ gharles aud Poydras streets one gas lamp Ire sam,
done without delay and at the lowest possible cost ~ " "
8 1Siahea19 " JOHN n. MONROE,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
lSgTedl y. o. NIXON, Tzs
Approved Han Is, 1850. es'usn' board OF Aldermen
ia8 Lsigasai GERARD srrru, NavoT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
Cd to find, and have found, an antidote,
Ayer,s Amase Cura. Sc.
DR.. j. c.. Aver Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.


PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
Has for itself for tho cure of eyerv yav
Of throat and Lung Conpa that entirely for
us to recount the evidence Of its virtues been
employed AS has long been in throughout fis
section do than the people quality kent
the best il has been be relied on 10 a.
for their relief all il has ever been found to do.
Ayers Cathartfc Pills.
FOR ALI, PURPOSES OF A PURGATTyE MEDICINE
For C0stveneas for the of Dypepsa for Janndjca
the Of Indigestion for HeadAce of Dvcnerv
for Foul Stomach for the Of EyBpeas the piles: M
the cure OF crotna for all Scronous Complaints for the
Of Rheumatism for Diseases of the Skim the anre o liver
Complaints fer Dropsy for tie Of letter. Tnmors and Salt
Rtenn for Worms for the Dinner phi. for
the cure Of Neuralgia for Purifying The Blood - W.
They are sgarcoaed, that the sensitive can take
them pleasantly and being purely vegetable no harm can arise
from their use III any quantity.
rsH- Price, rs cents per box; five boxes for ST.
Great numbers Of Cergynen Physicians Statesmen and e-
ne persoges have lent their Unparalleled
usefulness OF these remedies but space will MOI hermit
the insertion Of them The below named furnish GRATIS
our AaifRigAA ALMANAC in which they are given with
as f descans Of the above complaints the treatment
that should be tellowea for their
Do not be put OF by unprincpled with other pepar
tons they make more profit Demand AYERS and take no
should have It. ' - ~a
AL our remedies are for sale by
]. WRIGHT Il CO..
Nos. 81 and l5l Gharires STREET NJ o.
Also by FAVII1ANn, CLARK Il GEORGE, Mobile and by
all Dealers. g ieg2 fp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

mo. 4a02.l
Reelred That the Comptroller sell after Ave days notice in
the official Journal the Lowest bidder contract in accord
anee with spesfeations 9f the Surveyor for cleaning ca
sale to be subject to the approval of the Common Coinc
fSgnedl JOHN 4. MONROE,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
fsgnedl j. O. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen,
Approved Jan. ., 1860
jas lSgnedl GERARD STITU Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

mo. 1885,
Ro'pe That permission be and the is hereby granted
Richard NJ Harvey continue his slave III
street. Provided the be in accordance with the city
ordinances Nos and said mar. or depot 70
main during the pleasure Of the Common Council
L ISignedl JOHN I. MONROE
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Isgnedl J. Q. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved Jan. q. 1860.
+ jazz tSgned1 GERARD STITH Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

yANDERvEER's sCHEIDAM sGHSAPPs
9- Druggists and Merchants and all dealers any
articles contained III the above catalogue will their
vantage BY calling sending heIr orders above where
be found tle most extensive assortment Of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES la The United States and the prices.
Please address, J. WRIGHT 4 Co.
GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
ma II Nos. i5l and 2i Gharres street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
"a q. o. FIfscHER.

Mr., Patterson moved that the foregoing comniu-
nicaf7on Be referred to special committee Of four
one from each District. Carried. And the chair
appointed Messra Patterson, kingslaud, BENT and
Masslc0t Oh said committee.
The following communication was read and, on
motion, referred 70 the COMMITTEES On Streets and
Landings;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26

mo. 1884,
Resod That permission be and the same hereby granted
to Mr. ] b. Smith to continue bis slave depot his properly
No. 30 aronne Pero Provided the
in conformity ordinances No. 6 and ri of the city
laws regulating slave depots the remain during
pleasure of the Common Council.
[Signedj JOHN II. MONROE,
&55 President Board of Assistant Aldermen
lSigned1 j. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen i
Approved Jan. %, 1850.
jas tSigned] GERARD STITH, Mayor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09
Ilunttarp sno GumnltrfiaI Rfbietu.
BALTIMORE, February s. Is


The Stock operations day were lighter than they
have been for several days past for the leading fancy
Baltimore and Ohio Ralroad the market percepti-
bly, weaker than yesterday There were less than 100
shares of this stock sold to day. against nearly 900
to y dollar per share lower The sales include so
shares at s66k seller days 81 shares at s66X regular
way and 25 shares at s664 seller 60 10 days.
the stock closed 2t 500 bid $66h asked seller 60 days
and S66H bid, $67 asked both regular way and buyers
option 90 days. There nothing done in Northern
central Railway, but it left Off at Sl5S bid, s15% asked
regular way, the closing bid being lower that
yesterday. For Mining stocks there considerable
demand and the market for them quite strong Sales
were made Of 200 shares Springfield at SIN SEQ shares
Gardner Hill at 81 GO cash and S275d2 S74 buyer
days. 30 shares Guord at 81 81 cash. and 200 shares
at 81 81 buyer 60 days Gardner Hill closed at so bid
s275asked and Guilford at 81 bid So asked regular
way. Railroad bonds continue pretty firm but the only
sale made to day $500 Northwestern Virginia
first mortgage bonds at elH Baltimore and Ohio bonds
closed at 92 bid for 1s67 IS bid s64 asked for 1s75s
So bid for 1855 and Northern Central 1855 left of at
SO bid, 59H asked. There some little inquiry for
City 6s and sales made of 200 1s75s at 9s For
1s90's 90 was bid, and 9e1z asked
In New York today Michigan Southern advanced IL;
Michigan Southern guaranteed /; New York Central
Reading and Missouri 6's q each; Virginia 6s n but
Galena and Chicago.decned 4 Cleveland and Tole
do Rock Island, and Erie Il each.
SALES At THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
.,soo p.,, g, wrDNEsnA :; February s 1880.
lS $SS F. 9a't ~ Va RR bds GHerdnf bs q
ooo.,. 9. " lst m...9lH S5shs &oRR. s5.668
sSS s sbs sbs ca SarSner M SGi Hin q :, GsH Ss
Mining Co leo. .2ZS 25 s6oaf .SSSS
500 '' b6O.2A
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRTY,SIXTH CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON, February s.
CEN- a'nn

SENATE.
The resolutions of Mr.. Davis were postponed
special order.
Mr. GREEN presented the petition of the mai
contractors, asking the immediate passage of bill
for their relief with the interest left out and to be
settled by future legislation.
Mr.. GRIMES presented the credentials of James
Harlan, Senator from Iowa from the 4th of March,
1861.
Mr.. PEARoE introduced joint resolution, au
thOrZlng the Secretary OF the Interior to make the
necessary arrangements for the dedication of the
statue of Washington in this city on the 22d inst
and appropriating three thousand dollars, or Sc
much thereof as may be necessary for that purpose
lie asked that the joint resolution might be imme-
dlately put on its passage; but
Mr.. FESsENDEN objected, and it was laid over
on motion OF Mr.. HAM, resolution was adopted
lnstructlng the Committee on the Post-offce and
Post Roads to inquire into the expediencv of estab
fishing line of mail service by steamship from San
francisco via the Sandwich Islands and Japan to
China.
Mr. FITCF, from the Committee on Printing, re-
ported in favor ofprinting sundry documents
MI DAVIS, from the same Committee, reported
IN favor OF printing the reports of Major Delafeld
and Major Mordecai on the Crimean War; and also
printing ten thousand extra copies of the same He
characterized it as wosk of great value, which
ought to be widely distributed.
Mr.. FEsSENDEN objected that under the present
system the printer for Congress made too much
money. He thought had better not have any
more printing done until the system was amended.
After some further debate, the motion to print
the above reports was rejected.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the Post
Office Appropriation bill. Mr.. Powell made an
able speech in favor of the abolition of the franking
privilege, pointing out the abuses to which it gives
rise, and commenting the enterprise which char
acterizes the public press, by which a synopsis of
the Congressional proceedings and all the impor-
tant news of the DAY is laid before the people of
every city and town in the country.
Mr.. GREEN thought this was not exactly the best
plan, andif all other amendments should be voted
down he would vote against this. The discussion
was continued at great length by Messrs. Gwinn,
Toombs, Simmons, Hunter, Trumbull, Fessenden,
Doolittle, Douglas, Foot and other Senator'S
Finally the amendment abolishing the franking
privilege was rejected by tie vote-yeas 27, nays
Without taking any definite action on the bill the
Senate adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
FOREIGN.

BREMEN-Bdrk Columbia.
Csc hhds. tobacco so bbs corn bbs flour 100 boxes
dyestufs9 GIG bags bark 16 500 treeHas box samples
do mdse
~ DEMERARA-Brig MuScoradO.
1880 bbls. -four 800 do. meal 300 do bread 500
bushels corn e3 bags peas 100 do bran 25 do oats
TINS lard, 800 boxes candles, 10 boxes SOAP 504
paper, anchor, hawser 60 bbs. pitch, 40 do. tar.
PORTO BELLo AND SPANISH MAIN-Schr. Lizzie Russell
135 bbs salt, so sacks do 81 half bbls -four, halt
der do oysters do. meats 10 bdls. bags s bushels
corn bbls corn, boxes brogans, piece canvass 10
dds twine 40 bales cotton, bbls tuElbers boxes
do castor oil 20 lbs aniseed doz half tins sardnes
drums hgs II half boxes raisns powder horns
boxes steelyads case copper tacks, boxes axes,
DO handles Y bales dry goods boxes do 90 gin
ger nuts $50 do biscuits II half bbls mackerel
liquor II bbls beef boxes herring 20 boxes cheese
pos tar Il do pitch, ll3 hams, 10 bbs pork half do
do So kegs butter 40 half bbls sugar 255 bales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09

were worth the money, he was ready to vote for
the bill. Without such information, he should vote
| against it.
| Mr.. DENNIS was willing to vote fair compensa-
ton to these gentlemen; but if this bill pressed
to a vote without information as to the extent OF
the labors performed, he gave gentlemen notice
| that he should vote against it.
Mr. FREANER then renewed his motion that the
House adjourn. Carried.
There will be night session this evening for the
consideration of local bills
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09
BRAZIL AND THE RIVER PLATE.


Our files of Rio papers received by the Ocean
Bride furnish with dates from Brazil to Dec "a,
and from Montevideo to Dec. II.
There was little of interest at Rio. The Emper
or was still absent at the North.
The sales of coffee on the 23d amounted to $500
bags, chiefly destined for the United States.
Serious outbreaks among the Indians had occur
red on the frontiers of Buenos Ayres large
body of troops had been dispatched under Gen
Flores to repel the marauders.
Political agitation is rife in Buenos Ayres. A
Club of Liberty, of which Gen. Mitre is Chief, i.
understood to be hostile to Urquiza; while the
Peace CT b is averse to further agitation.
Gen. Lopez, the son of the Dictator of Paraguay
who meditated the recent peace, had gone to AS
suncion. Much interest was felt in the recent at
tack of Fl. B. NJ. gun-boat Grappler upon the Para
guayan steamer Tacuary, on which Gen. Lopez had
embarked. ltwas understood to be the initial steI
of the war which has recently been impending be
tween England AMI Paraguay.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09

of the U. s. steam frigate Merrimac, from the
Pacific, has been briefly announced; the next morn
ing she came up to the Naval anchorage, and yes
terday morning exchanged salutes with the Penn
sylvania, the flagship of the station. The Merri-
mac left Valparaiso on the 14th of November for
Rio de Janeiro, where she arrived on the 18th of
December, and left again on the oath of the same
month for home. During the first week out from
winds, which tended to lengthen her passage She
brings home number ofinvalids from the Pacific
and Brazil Squadrons. The health of the officers
and of the Merrimac has been remarkably
good, having lost only four or five during cruise
of thirty months The United States ship John
Adams, Commander Murray Mason, was at Rio
when the Merrimac left on the oath December.
She had undergone some repairs, and was expect
ed to sail for the East Indies in a day or two
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09
Trasical Affair i'm Kentucky

HAwEsvILLE, kentucky, February s.-H. A. Da
wilson went into Duncan & Brothers store yester
day, with lighted bomb hid in basket of eggs
The bomb soon exploded, blowing the store tc
pieces, wounding Hon. VIM. Sterritt, c. B. Dun
can, j. B. Duncan, Joseph Reading, and William
Bennett-some mortally. Davidson also NOR
tally wounded. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Davidson
intended to kill Mr.. Sterritt for his course in the
late Love tragedy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09
Shin News.

I NORFOLK, Feb. 8.-Arrived schr. Benj willis
from James river for Boston, with cargo of corn
complete wreck, having lost her spars and sails
| Schr. Edwin Wilmer, from Baltimore, cargo o
| lime and shells, with loss of rudder. In Hampton
Roads ship Silver Star, from Baltimore to Califor
mia, with loss of rudder and chain. Schr. Samuel
| eleven days from Sombrero. A heavy north -eas
| storm has been prevailing here to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,

W
BosToN-Schr. Maria /. Davis
$50 bags sapetre Beatty Coale; 800 do pepper Lev
ering Co.; 29 bbs. syrup, S. Thompson & Co; 2SOC
dds bone dust 6 grndstones 100 bags pepper so bbls
rum 20 bales almonds 400 pkgs mdse sundry persons
BosToN-SteamShip Wn, Jenkins.
1l5 cases boots and Shoes Brooks, Fulton & Co; 100
bales dry goods Rice Chase & Co.; 100 cases do 500
bbs raisns B. & o. r. R.. 2O0 bbls. mackere SS7 pkgs
dry goods, 1852 do boots and shoes, sundry persons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09

UNITED STATES VESSELS AT Rio JANEGRo-The
New Orleans Crescent of the 4th instant, says: We
learn from Capt. Pettingill, of the bark Gorilla
arrived last evening, that the ship Carico was
chartered at Rio Janeiro by the United States au-
thorities, for the purpose of taking out the men
and guns of the United States sloop-of.war John
Adams, during the time necessary fer her repairs
in that port. The United States frigate Congress
at Rio de Janeiro when the Gorilla left; just
arrived from a cruise; officers and crew all we'll
Capt. Pettingill reports having signaled, on
29th December, in latitude % 81, longitude 81 35,
the United States steam frigate-of-war Merrimac
from Rio de Janeiro bound to New York.