davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08
ID. ID. GASSNER,

Care Of Woop, EDDY Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Remember that selling our tickets at the
regular States prices, and no advance as other Lote-
novlS-ly
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08

THE DELA WARE STATE LOTTERIES
Draw every wEDNEsDAY-and one Grand Scheme
per month EXTRA-with capital prize Of
100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
IMPORTANT From MEXICO.

The telegraph has already given US briefly the man
points Of the following dispatch:
BALIzE La. NAV 2l.-The United States war steamer
Pocahontas Capt $. f. Hazard, has arrived from the
port of Vera Cruz and brings intelligence az late as
the 18th inst.
Among the passengers are Gen. Domingo de Col
coura and f. L. Plumb esq, bearer OF dispatches from
the Government Of Mexico to the Mexican Minister
resident AZ Washington.
The news by the steamer Pocahontas Is OF the most
On the Ist of the present month, zuloaga issued a
decree depOsing Gen. Mramon from the Presidency OF
the Republic He has assumed the office Of the Presi-
dent much 10 the alarm Of many citizens.
Ii is supposed that he owes his in the move
ment to the clergy.
Although Cen Miramon had sustained many re-
verses he had still left portion Of ms army.
On the 18th inst. Miramon imposed forced loan Of
s2500G0 in the City Of Mexico, III order TO raise funds
TO carry out his purposes.
The tax is placed on foreign as well as Mexican
Gen. Urega. with over 5000 Liberals, occupied Gu
anajuata the 9Th INST. and was making preparations
for moving toward the City OF Mexico.
After Urega's departure, Nir,mon occupied the
place, with view of concentrating his troops near
Queretaro where decisive battle was expected coon
to be fought.
If Mi1amon is defeated in this battle, as it is gener-
ally expected he VIII be, the capital viii be mmedi
atey occupied by the Liberals.
Gen. UTega is moving with energy and has larger
forces than Mramon, as well az better artillery.
The Liberals seem certain Of securing speedy ter
mination of the struggle.
NJ. Gabriac, the French Minister left the capital, and
is now staying at Jalapa.
1t is reported that Robes is preparing to return to the
city Of Mexico
The Juarez Government is expected to be removed
to the town of Jalapa during the coming month Of
June.
The steamer Pocahontas leftthe L. s. steamer Brook
yn, the L. S. soopofwar Saratoga and the sore-ship
Supply at Vera Cruz.
The schooner Col Lester was the only American
merchant vessel in that port at the date Of the Pocahon
tas r departure
The schooner V AntOnctte left on the 10Th inst, for
New Orleans Via 1ecolut.
The Pocahontas has proceeded to the city, and is
pected 10 return 10 Vera Cruz about the I'd prOx
ImO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
THE RECENT METEORIC SHOWER.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
| PITTsBURGH, May %, 1860.
| The recent meteoric shower in Ohio is attracting
much attention among scientific men, II is important
that the facts, far as they known, relative
TO that remarkable phenomenon should be laid before
| scientific men everywhere. On the first day Of May
1860 at l2:46 loud explosion was heard at Marietta
60 loud as 10 cause houses to shake and 10 arrest the
attention Of all Many supposed it TO be the explosion
of a steamer which had half hour before passed up
the MuskiDgum, aud several gentlemen set out imme
diacly to learn whether DOT their suspicious were
Wel-tOundtd At distance Of eighteen miles above
Marietta they learned that the boat had passed up all
safe and that the report bad been plainly heard from
place apparently further up the river.
Prof Andrews Of Marietta College from whom, in
q lecture delivered last evening before the Academy of
Science and Ant n this city, We heard these eiaements
determined hen 10 pursue the investigation into this
strange phenomenon. At New-Concord twelve miles
from gainesville, he learned the following facts:
AT tie hour above mentioned the people Of that place
were startled by tremendous explosion IN cloud
that hung over The place. This was followed IN about
ten seconds by another report and in three seconds by
third, then followed running discharge OF reports,
like the firing Of platoon Of muskery. lwenty-three
distinct reports occurred and flash or streak OF nght
appeared to dart from cloud 10 another which
hOated above the town. Al the instant OF the ina eA-
TlO-iOu. people saw shower Of black fpecK5, winch
they conn aied 10 Il flock Of baclbirds, fly from these
CLOUDS, ana octrcnu WIN NOhu'iIu N'io'iig " ti'
earth. Tie place where they aGghted was at once
visited and many specimens Of what they now learned
10 be meieorc stone, were found, yet warm TO The
touch. The largest specimen, and Tie one winch
saw, was taken from "a farm Of "A Mr. Patterson.
II was on exhibition last night at the Academy, and
Proi. AndreWs had il before him when leciurlng II
weighs lO3 pounds. 1t fell just at the foot of live
OAK tree, aud mbedded itself in dense earth 10 the
dcIih o three feet In its passage 1t eat off an oak
root 1--WE inches IN diameter, and came 10 rest beside
another against which it was 70 deeply wedged that it
cansed deep abrasion Of il lthc rool
The stone itseh IL exceedingly dense, Of "A pentago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Morkets Peported bv Telegraph.

kEwORLEAYs May 25-CoTToy quiet; sales Of 500 bales
Nddue lObdlc sales of the week 2iOOO bales; receipts
OF the week $3.50 bales against $3.50 last year exports Tor the
week 80 800 bales total exports 10 date 2Oj 600 bales receipts
az this port ahead year $4,000 bales do at all tue ports
III 500 bales port lee 500 bales FKBGHTs 20 Liver
pool 3D. SUGAR steady MoLssE 30G 33c. CoFFES hrm at
i2lq 3lc sales the week 1900 bags stock IN port ls
bags against 900 At the date last ExcHANGE-ser
ling d 1895 do with bills of adng attached lO3Gl4 sist
Exchange on NewY York. i0l y cent prem - ,o
PHLADELPHIA, May 2i.FLOUR quiet; superne az 20 o.
NHHAT declined sales 5000 bush Red at 45, aud White y
81 ST. Yellow CORN Be- better. Provisions firm LARD, IL
Q12ic. WHEY duh at 2ld22ic
BtFFALo May 2GG p m-FLoUR Is rather better for home
and interior request this afternoon aud market steady sales OF
bbls ~ 5Od - for superne - 250S5 VI for Extra
Illinois and Wisconsin, - 3 - IS for extra Ohio and indi
ana SEA ~ Is double WHEAT dull, but steady sales
bush No Chicago Spring at o. Corn market easier
with moderate demand sales of "a 600 bush No Illinois,
mostly 52c balance Sc WHISKY nominal At zoe CANAL
FRRGHTs unchanged Lake Imports to-day 700 bbls Flour
I35OCO bush Wheat j08 O0O bush Corn l0Oo bush OATS
OswRGO May 26p. m.-FLOUR In moderate demand Tor the
home interior aud Eastern trade sales 600 bDs 1t ga - -
Spring State and 80 l2 70 80 for extra Canada WHEAT
held generally above the views OF buyer sales
700 bush Canada Club ~ u.s. Corn in fair demand. with
sales Of bush Indiana and Illinois at SIC. Other Grains
quiet CASAt FKEIGHTs dull and lower; Flour &c Wheat
aud 6!c. to Newlork LAKE IsPOKrs to-day: 2l5OO
and COO bush Barley CANAL EXPORTS; 1900 bbs
Flour $500 bush Wheat II 200 bush Corn l60 bush Oats
and 900 bush Beans. 49,
MOBILE May 26-CoTToS nchangedi sales to-day $500
bales.
CISCYYATG MAY 26-FLOrR very dull at IS 80 for Superhne
State WHISKY steady l8c Provisions quiet Mes Pork
Sl7 lie. MONEY in moderate demand at lOd1 T.
SGGHr EXCHANGE on New-York T. cent premium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
ARRIVAL OF TIE NORTHERN LIGHT

The steamship Northern Light, Capt. llnk'epaugn'
from Aspnwall 18th inst arrived AT anS P' 'o;I.
Saturday night She brings the i"''" n.y.. " na"''
si.5l9. 7O3 in treasure and 29o psscnse',.
C,,;e,,,;o ~, the Northern Light has been an
,;,,na,od NV the California Overland mail and Pony
Express. :. ,o-,, d;s, ,rhed
.,a,o Nosouera had seized the Custom-iiouse al
Ruepaventur and declared the State independent Oh
the Federal Government
There is nothing new from the west coast OF Central
America
The United States steamer Wyoming had been Or
dered to Calao to aid our Minister, Mr.. Clay, in his
demands upon Peru in case of the 'hips Lizzie Thomp-
son and Georgiana.
The United States steamer Powhatan sailed from
Panama on the 10th inst. for Philadelphia, via Cape
HON.
The United States frgate Sabine was at Aspinwall;
all well.
Tie following is the specie list of the Northern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
FROM MEMORANDA.
From Oar Own Correspondent.
PANAMA. MAY is, 1860.


PASAMA, May is, 1860.
Since my last by the Ariel very little ofinteres has
transpred here From the interior of the republic we
have rumors that the Ospna administration must soon
give in to the liberal spirit which rapidly gains ground
in the various States, and, with Mosquera on the Pa
ciic side and Nieto on the Atlantic coast, the Con-
servaves must yield to the pressure from without,
and make wav for more liberal and radical regime
An agent of President Ospma's Mr.. d. n. Bont'o
arrived here a few days ago, and, under hcutou'
sale to him. the arms and munitions OF war hcld mere
by the Intendente- General Mr.. Pepi Hurtado, were
Slipped for Bogota. This dodge will not, however be
of much avail Nieo, the Governor OF the STATE OF
Bolivia will probably seize them at Calamar, on their
way up the River Magdalena especially he Is aware
that a portion of them the properly OF Cen Mos
ouera Governor of the State of Cauca and that they
lave been illegally kept back from him by Mr.. Hur-
tado the agent of the Central Government IN tins
State. .
In the Cauca the President of the State, Gen. Mos
quera has imprisoned the national receiver OF GUS
toms al Buenavcntura. Dr. Hoyos and appointed Col
lectOr of his own He tMosquera has a force Of about
5000 under arms and though, as yet, he has not
entered into open hostility with the Central Govern
men il is expected that he will soon do 90 Mr.. Hur-
ado Tried TO charter the Railroad COmpanys steam
tug TO take fifty of his lambs" 70 Buenaventura to
lease DIR. HoyOs, but the Company wisely refused TO
mix itself up in the affair.
Wednesday, the 10th fer the United States via Valpa-
raise and Rio anero. The only vessel of war now in
port is the Saranae Capt. Richie Our rainy season
las fairly set III bat there is less sickness than usual
consequent on the change, especially compared with
last veal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEW-YORK........MAT D



steom-hipsKanak Bronnless Nassau. L. Cunsrd Mount
Vernon Lsyheld; Baltimore H. Is. Cromwell Co. Patsp,co,
Vail Portland H. b. Cromwell Co. Monticello, Cager WIZ
Sps-Augu-tus, Kesney NewOTleans " T. Frost Fdeia,
Ressg Liverpool G. n. Marshall CO Challenger Tex CLIP
peri nso San francisco. H. ~ Cooley; Orion Libby Law
espoo. Carey Coz Bushire tBr) Card, Shediac Thomas
NalleCe.
can: Cayao Washir on ndanoa J. II Brewer Co. liver.
land f(jldl Stelman, Savannah, Ruger Bros.
Trrs-Ads ChadDOurne, Danen 1. {. Duncan Co Pedro
6 Do Pickett Nueyitas, !. Molina Co NJ Lowell Peter
son Philadelphia Simpson Mayhew RestsurIdor lpsnishl
Peterson gusbo Africa Butler Belize Josiah Jex Carolina
Best Philadelphia p Neyiu' Som ~ Mean; TreTorsy,
PIiadelpha C. &E J. Peters; g. Washington BIB lnnes.
Liverpool Thomas James, Faasiina Be0y, Trinidad b. d.
schooners-G J. Jones. croweI Boston w D. Cspll Hsw-
kis Beimore Merrill Abbott ChTOnomeer, Person Boston,
q T. He ch: Minerva Fletcher Ponce Ponce b Whitney l.
20 c. N Smith Mills Baltimore Merrill Abbott; Ida Mall
Ter Muiner Norfolk Stuges, Chairman Co. = H. Whden,
McIarebin Wilmington \. c. f. g. Csntro Oregon krsnse,
Wasbibgon. l. p smith Taylor Wilmington o. w Glover,
Thomas amden r. T. Buck Co. Liverpool Pierce HaTbor
fslsnd Jenny Lind Mitchell Elizabcthport ~ Mayhem
Go Beden RYDER Alexandra Mott Bedeni = RodInan,
Thompson New Haven master o. Darby Rogers wilmington,
ID Murray Reaper Fe, Taunton. Lacon, Beare Boston,
! W Mckee Boy State Halet Boston, Dayton Co Gee m
Erd Lockhsrt Windsor d. r. Dewof W. Bacon Tyler Ball
tmore Merrill Abbott; Yorktown Woglon Norfolk, Stafford =
Dodge.
SIoop-yan Buren Lewis Providence.
Standardization, Croker, Philadelphia, r. Perkins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

The dividends have been paid upon 80, ZIG shares of
Pacific Mail stock, being only 2S shares short Of the
whole capital Only twenty shares appeared to-day.
The examination of the stock ledger has been COM
pleted and the comparison of the transfers and the
certificate books is now going on. week or two
will yet be required TO complete this There appears
10 be little doubt that the correct foongs of the stock
ledger show apparent Oyerissue of between 500
and 500 shares and circulars have been issued TO the
parties who appear on the ledger as owners Of this
stock 10 call for their dividends. Certificates for "a
moderate amount Of shares have been presented for
dividends which are not registered on the ledger, but
it is possible that this may be error and this stock
may by mistake have been posted the credit of the
other parties who have not yet called for their divi-
dends. Whatever may he 'he facts of the case, the
street is prepared for loss to the Company of about
$500 600 and the stock is selling off this basis. This
is less than one-haf the surplus which after the pay
ment of the dividend, was about 100000.
The two steamers to-day take 81 ~ 1906 Of which
about 10000 is in silver The California steamer
arrives opportuney with over million and half of
dollars make up this loss and portion of that of
the previous Saturday. The exchanges at the Bank
Clearinghouse this morning were $40 1872 ,9jS g. aud
the balances 1868 800 ~ The total exchanges for the
week ending TINS day were - lo,oOo9O w, OenS an
average Of S2iI7G l62 g. against S2j 3}9 ii3 81 for
the week ending Saturday last. The specie line in the
Bank Statement of Monday will show decline, as the
shipment Of million Saturday week counts during
the whole week The domestic movement, however
has been favor of this city and portion of the loss
has been neutralized in this way. The market closes
with the same ease in the Money market that have
before noticed, with tendency lower rates of inter-
est. The banks driven to the street to pick up
paper enough to employ their receipts.
The movement of the anthracite coal trade for the
week and season has been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

nal shape, and appears TO have been at one time in
state of fusion. Two of s sides are partially rounded,
ms if worn. In them are marks such might make
with his fingers in of putty. They are such ~
are sometimes seen on rocks into which fossil shells
have imbedded their convex surfaces. The stone has
not vet been anayzed. Mr.. Patterson taking il East
to some of the cabinets in some of our institutions OF
learning there. This il but ONE however, of large
number of specimens which have been picked up over
space some ten miles iii length by three in width al
though il the largest Aboht seven hundred pounds
in ali have been procured. believe there no better
authenticated mctooric shower record.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Passengers Arrived

In steamship Northern Light from ABnrdilllr Ade,uey
the Right Rev. j. muahim Mr. Kip aud wife. j. Ross
Browne, G. \. Eastman uud family, Mrs X. r. Wells and child
5. h. Harris, Capt J. W Hale, J. w fiudlay Lieutenant
Quatlebauu, Charles A. Nash, " DejaOs Capt Oglr, Mrs
Gardner Mrs r. Chap3r and infant r. Randall d. d. assner
aud wife Mrs. Taron lhos. r. Horton wife and child H. w
Loomis, r. T. Everett A. ngibr and family Mr. Kraft J. T.
Otouuor aud family Mrs VI kcmay Pige, Prof Anderson
aud family. W. H. Isle Mr. Blair and family, Mr. Richardson Mrs
Davidson, Mrs. Bedding, III. Bragg Mrs L. Fiedllndcr Mrs
fnay and two children, Capt Berry, Pearson Miss f.. j.
ICY, Mis- Mowbuy and child Malone, the Rev Thomas
Cody, }. NJ Steele n. Ncdcy, j. NJ Hogan : H. Burnett
j. p Strptoe, wife and dlIaiI, 4 r. Brown. Thomas G. I'd
wads Hayes, j. Gro.H ID. X. Newell and wife, II Pierce
Mrs Cheney Mrs. TealuHn Mrs Marmcastle Mrs HYATT aud
child, NJ Cunningham J.. Parsons aud wife, Mrs Emery aud
child. Mis-. Paddock and child Mrs. A. G. Strange and two
children, Mr.. Gardner. H. Prtes Alr Baldwin, T.. Gore A.
j. Buyer joseph Case l. Ua 4. NJ mgrahlu ". &. Creish
ton. hr Calvin Mis Dale, jas Cameron, Geo. Cooper L.
Gholos, j. solomon Mrs. r.. jones. Mrs = s Moody, j. s.
Ncshit, A. Copy, L. Ncsb Miss CLARK and brother,
H. Huuhold wife and son, Cheney, Thomas W. Palmer
j. McAlIdd Mrs Bradley Mr. A. rutcr NJ. Flood ) l.. En-
non Judge Curry aud uuv G. A. Low Capt Coffin, wife and
child 1ho Meader and Wife Mis- TONER, Capt Marvin, A. q.
Meredith, A. O. Mumord A. j. Emory, D. slater r. Curtis,
Mrs futile aud child VIM. Matches r. Ruhle ID. uiHury,
&. H. SLIM son j. ID. Sandefson, Mis- }. D. hawel H. \.
white W T. Chamberlain. T.. Z. Doaue Lieut. & r. Siis'lr
P,lton aud children Peter Dean j. r. Clarke
d. " inter- Capt H. w Lunt Mr. Hedges aud wife Joseph
T.. Boenos II Turer, r. Gndloy, II. = Fitch, b. d. Neil,
II hester aud brother j. Frederick wife aud children
Ms Neterner snd child Mr. Noe, wife and child Mr. Love
Mr. Nerdenncuther, T.. Woodward Dsnan. ID Dryke and
wife Dr. q. W Booley, Mr. MEOW L. Boouer Ceo CAV
J. CoshiI, y. L. Dwi, A. NJ Ensign J. Emery, d. Slater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

A fair example of the result following the picnic
and surpriseparty marriages of which the public ocea-
sonay hear through the papers, is furnished by this
item:
"The Court of Chancery of New-Jersey has granted
an application for the divorce Of Mary j. Snyder iron
Simeon Remer both of Newark These parties were
married about two years since, while on Pc-me eN-
cursion of the Park Presbyterian Church Sunday;
School az Railway. Both We're under age, and the grl
was married against the wish of her parents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
SUPERINTENDENT, OFFICE Nv Sr VINCENT,
CESrRAL PAIN, May 20, 1860
EAIEn pRnpAS = will be- received al thiI

- Office until y O'Clock M on the l2th day OF June next Tor
lro,idins ONE-HORSF VEHICLES for HIRE and Run
Ming the the roads Of the .en'Ia FaiA' 800 l..
said vehicles 10 constructed ana managed ~ accordance
will he ,rrc6cations be- 90 this office after IL o'clock
m of MN here the subject be- obtained
The of o responsible persons suetes fort proper
performance of contract must accompany each proposal
The Hoard Of Commissioners Of the Central Park tho
riehi 10 Te lect any or all proposals.
propoas 10 imdosed Proposals for Carriage" and al.
r..sd 10 IA, Board Of Commissioner of the Central PARA
FRED LAW OLMSrEADl
Architect Ia Chief aud Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Nv Trlcgrnph.

SANDY HOOK, May ~, sunsetNo inward bound vessels
Hook. Wind $ f., moderate cloudy.
HIGHLANDS May q, sunetNo vessels in sight bound IN.
Wind T., moderate cloudy MI hozy.
CHARLESTON, May -o.-Ihc steamship James Adger Adj
ans from eW-No.k arI here lt l. O'Clock lzt night
SAVANNAH. May 25-Au ships Ne1ioot, from Hampton
Rood. C. H. Southland from Bath Mo bark May Queen nom
Pmadrlplia.
Churlt stCu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Arrived.

Steamship Bavaria Ham. screw Meur Hamburg May 10, and
Souhau ptou 12th mde and pass TO Aunhard Co. has d
stesmsnp Northern Light Tnkepaugh Aspinwa May 10,
Bark j. Godfrey CLARK Newcastle 81 days md.e to H. F
w Never Had light winds nrary the entire passage APrl
a. lat a % lon 20 passed the main and mzze ma.ts Of mp
500 with sails attached apparently aey csr1ed
BSk Restless Loihrop Carhsgena May J. tsbaeco &C. to
Hardy Everett Had light battling winds and Gains the entire
Bark Eog of Rockland Luce Hqmseos Is days sugar
to paer Nay o. e 81 90 lon z H spoke brig Croton days
Bark K L. Or Of Bristol stamPer Bristol 80 days, mde.
end pas. order April lat 40 lon u H. poke the Br
shp Flora, from bombay for Ligergool l25 days out 10
Bg John Stevens (of Bge Peters Galveston 20 days COT
entire passage May o. lat 81 s. lon "A y exchanged isns5
stripes red center; leth of Mettinia wa in COM
PAY T io sdbrV 6f Espo Mar Nueyitas May H. su-
gar Owen Son May H. OFT Ginger Key SPOKE steamer
scfT Reindeer (o Brookhaycn Knner sagua days sugar
and moase to master May - lat 90 3D. lon y l9 ssnaled
schr John A. siany Jackson Charleston days cotton to
Schr W H. Tcomb of Eocklndj Thayer C4rdonas days,
Scif G j. Miller lBr johnson Bsracoa May 49, fruit j.
sehf T. D. Wagner Ryder Charleston days cotton, &C. to
SIT HaSal Winters, Richmond days tobacco, &C. to c.
st rTii 8 n SRaddck Williams Phdepha for MddeOwn.
seir Presto. Hs~ kns Camp Pfckney days
Sehr H. Nj Mayo Ward Richmond 4days.
s lrT F B5Sdy t c2ay Boston f6r Albany
schr !. Downing Hulse New,H4yen day.
schr Dr Franklin. spohord Norwich days.
Sean lonside sndiyer Philadelphia mdse to Loper
Kirkpatrick
tow Pope. -
soop " A. WILDER Fitch, Key Yves. days in ballast to CUT
ting Baldwin. 49,
Steamer Tacony Ely PHILADELPHIA mie. to Lopez Kirk
patrick.
Steiner Aba,ros Jones Providence mdle. to I. odeL
SAILfD-steaulships Kangaroo tBrl. Liverpool; FaonJ
Southampton ard Haye kernak (Br) Nassau &c Augusta,
Savannah Columbia Charleston; Yorktown, Nook Mount
Vernon Baltimore; Monticello, Washington, Ge PataPco,
Portland.
The steamship Star Of the South, Of s l. Mchi Sons Ss-
vanah line having thoroughly oyehaued oated OF
the Saturday morning and towed to her berth,
Pier No. T. North River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

W Cook Mrs p Fitens and infant, ~ Harris Mrs NJ d. j..
Gordon snd two ChidreD, snd $50 In seenge.
In steomship Barayd from Hamburg and SoutiamptonT
L. Lewis and lady, A. BuHed aud ldy A. kanfnan Sophia
FeLon C. Iobr aud two children W Leo and lady DR. S0s.
mich III r Kaufman IT, Won Holt and child, f. Kaufman, y.
Tiieu g Wistsem, N. Kohu Capt w. Brown w. Magusrd
and servant o. e. Teske, H. Teake o. ChamPed A. D. hohr,
q Bertrand Marie 4. Marie, A. Berg