davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

THE New STEAMBOAT ACADIA.-This
fine new steamer, just finished by the
New Orleans and Bayou Sara Mail Com
pany, for the New Orleans and Donald
sonville trade, under the special super
intendence of Capt. Isaac Hooper, one
of its prominent members and principal
owners, took her departure from Port
land, Ky, ON 2Sth ult. Arriving at
her destination, she will be placed in
the hands of Capt. j. Vincent, an able,
skillful and courteous commander.
This (says the Louisvill Journal, of
that date, us the fifth of fleet of splen-
did boats built with the last twelve
months by this company. They have
another, making the sixth-a much
larger boat-in a rapid state Of COM
pletion: while another, and the ~seventc,
now under cont act, is to be = magniti-
low pres sure, of amodel isish, style and
capacity superior to all the rest. In
the construction of the Acadia there has
been nothing omitted that would insure
safety, comfort and all the require
ments SO much desired in her trade.
The cabin is not only beautiful, but
the entire furnishing is of the richest
and best material and in elegant taste.
The floor of the cabin is covered with
a splendid velvet carpet, and the ladies,
department is furnished with a novel
and superb mirror. The dimensions of
the Acadia's hull are: Length on deck,
$50 feet; breadth of beam, S5-inch
cylinders, with s feet stroke. She has
5 boilers, 80 inches in diameter and "a
feet long, with an extra boiler, doctor,
and all the latest improvements. The
cabin has capacity for over IS passen-
gers. The cabin furnishings, &c, are
of the most complete order, the rich
velvet carpets, linens of their own
direct Importation, curtains, drapery,
oil cloths, spreads, waterproof dec
&c.-PieayWne.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

'i"I"iN'A tEI"teoN'
Sisters! Mary each by name,
In hope, in trfth, in faith the same,
Igy6et you here!
Yet pause I'd ask in TINS, nv song.
Which MarE's praise shall | proloug,
Which hold most dear
Sisters your tasks a holy one
The guiding o. these children on
10 Christ and Heaven.
What precious precepts have You taught,
Ofliops, which by Ills blood was bought,
or SIM forgiven!
Oh! could tho world SEQ as I soc
The Love, the Truth, the Unity
The tranquil sweet;
The high, the earnest, fervent prayer;
They'd sigh to mingle with you there,
A. Jesus feet
And Time files on, unmarked by thee
The Conyent's pure serenity
Iiecds not ms flight
As over earth years dirkiy roll,
They bring each Mar chasicned soul
Faith still more bright,
Thus Time g'udcs on as wavclcssIy
As stars float out through heavens calm sea
Oh si,Very air:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
New Goods +! Meow Goods
F'TsH 6ad NfHfcr SupHiy.

Now in store aud for sale by ROTH. DE-
BLiEUN y CO. al their old stand. corner
Bank ana Main streets. Piaquemine, La
CD J5.s. blecched Nhaie oil:
- bb.,. WIuter strained LAID Oil;
i bbis. MOL 10;
10 bblS. cotton seel Oil:
1900 pair best oak-tauued Russe's.
1000 pair lioH-peg>. oak-tauued Rus>ets,
80 pam planters lOug-Irg gram Boots,
80 pair planters short leg Boots,
500 kersey Monkey Jackets.
30u hersey Pants.
100 dozen Kentucky Wool Socks:
30 DO do Net socks and Stockings:
81 do Elue and Red Flannel Oyershirts,
- 10 Collins. XIV. Yankee Patent Axes.
50 do Black AM White Wool Hats:
10 do Glazed Hats;
~ 10 Scotch Wool Caps:
- 10 A'nr>' spades, shor, and long handles:
IL d" Names. shovels, do do,
80 GO Cast slice! Case Knives:
; do hon, tin and copper sugar ladies':
) do Go do Do >kimmers.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
Good Liquors
and Fine Lager.

Thankful for past patronage, he trusts 10 lie
celve a continuance of the same from his oil,
irlends aud the public IN general. y2l
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

The NIcARAGUA ExrE0IrroN,- Waller
and 500 lIca gF IUogtaa-Thc Mexican
schooner Bri!liante, Capt. E%spinola, ar
lived at this port yesterday from Sisal.
with adviccs from Merida, the capital
of Iucatan, to the 2Gth ult. The news
is of the most important character.
Gen. William Walker, of whose de-
parture from the island Of Ruatan on
the 2lSt of june, we have before had
accounts, arrived off the Yucatan coast,
en- rcHfs to Nicaragua, on the LIST ult.s
He had with him five vessels and five
hundred men, al well equipped, full of
spirits, and well supplied with arms,
ammunition and provisions. From Ru-
atan, off which island the five vessels
made their rendezvous, the voyage
was a most prosperous one, and the
whole fleet passed down the coast in
splendid style.
The expedition first came to anchor
at the island Of Cozumel, off the coast
of Yucatan, where it remained, com
municating with the mainland and com
plotting the preparations for the cxpe-
dition, till the Goth ult. 1t then set of
for Nicaragua direct, where it is be-
licved, long ere this, to have effected
a landing. While off the coast of Yu-
catan, the expedition received large
reinforcemcnts of men, and was amply
supplied with provisions.
From Tucatan there is no news of
particular Importance. The peninsula
was, for the moment, in the enjoyment
of comparative peace, but the CONNER.
cial classes were still suffering from
the effects Of the long and disastrous
war of raccs.-Picdyunc.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
India Rubber Goods.
notwithstanding

State Of Louisiana-Parish of Iberville-6th
District Court.
In matter Of Estate OF Ophclia Bcrgc-
ron.
WHEREAS, Tou-saint Derocher has this day
w filed in this Count his Final rableau OF Adj
mlnistratlon Of the estate of Ophelia BeIgerOn,
deceased
Notice Is hereby given TO all whom il may
concern 10 show cause within thirty days from
the date hereof why said final tableau should not
be homologated and made i Judgment ol this
court.
I%berville, July Is, 1850.
jy2i NJ. \. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

The Emperor of Austria arrived at
Toplitz on the oath. The Prince Re-
gent of Prussia had not arrived.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
Etdtc de In L0UiSiane-P0roisSe FIbcrriNc
Cour 1u 6ue District

EIdTC &c 10 LOUlSI0nG-II0fhlSSe q IbcrtlIc,
C0Ur du 6me. District.
Succession dc fcue Ludivine Landry.
A TTENDU, que Jules Wives a ce jour en-
~ liasse dams lie bureau du GTeliier de cette
Cour son tableau final administration de la suc>
cession de feue Ludivine Landry, ell sa capaclt6
d'executeur testamentaire datif.
Avis est par lie present dome a tous ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous 80 iours de la date
de ce present les iaiSons pour lesquelles lie dit
tableau final ne serait pas homologuc ct fait lie
insemsnt de cstte Cour, ct Ie cauIionnemeni De
PExecuteur annulic.
~lberyille, Juliet Is. 1860.
ly2I N. A. ESTEVAN, GteAier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

For the Gazette and Sentinel.
To the Sisters Mary, Of the Holy Cross"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

s83- We hope this Will not be the last time
that we shall hear fro N the author Of the fol.
lowing lines:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

MAD. DUZAND,
FGNCy Dress ~ Il

Elrcntcs al Descriptions IF EayhioaoJic
UorE.
MAD. DURANn presents her compliments 10
vi the ladies ct lberyilie. aud informs them that
she has returned Ia Piaqurmiue. and has RECON-
mrnred her occupation Of FANCY DRESS MA
KING, &c. &c, and trusts To- receive a renewal of
tho liberal patronage hitherto bestowed upon her.
Her residence for the present Is Inc house at the East
corner Of Bank und PIykIu streets, formerly uccu-
pied By Mr.. st. DIzirr. w
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
The Motives of Douglas.

lie IS 10 Elect Lincoln and BE- lis Sue
csss0r.-That Mr.. Douclas should insist
that his followers hold aloor from all
arrangements which would cndangcr
the success of Lincoln. saws the Advo-
cate, that he should notoriouslv league
himself with the RcnubIicau RENEGADE
ForDcv and constitute him hi. chief
rr,Ior.oo tho. J., .L.,rI ,rror L;n,,.Ir
~
against MS o"h party against 'ie NJ
mInistratlon, every Democratic mem
Der Of the Senate but one, the Demo
cratic ,r,rLor, oF tha lronsn oroir.,
fl, = g.
.'' 'i''oeS Vi every D~'"l'1'".'0 ''"'c
Ill the Ihloh-'hel ne should Go all
this for the mere pleasure and grati.i-
cation Of running his head against a
~ ,4 fIo IL. Lr
."'
''e track Is hot III Tie nature Oh
~sub!unary affairs. When the rccrcant
apostle Ioltcl from the rest IF the
~,vroIrc i ,.,s tbo si1vcr and ro+ tho
-,
ie'lp 'na' eh''l'" "'ni' \ 'oi'cSpoif
dent OF the Jo"rH@E q Co%@SToN-a
paper not given to the raising Of that
sort If uouItry called cauards-riycs
tbo f,utrrinu t,,, :, tho rro,o,t ori,-
,:nLL e..
"iullc"I 'ou'Se u "i' h"'''' "'"i',
The real and evident cause Oh Mr..
Douglas conduct Is, that by an ar
rangcment long since c~oncort"d, he
Is to he the n"m'ncr oi the EcpHnil-
can party IN Ioh4. MrSSrS Wilson,
Greeley, banks %Co. have tins matter
IN hand. The "yertnrrS We're made
to Mr.. Douglas The puDilc VIII rccoi-
lect, soon after he bolted from the
Democratic party, existing then as a
nnIt; and 1t was Gcnerally rcputcd
through the public prints thai the kc-
punIIcans were aD"nt to take INN up.
The public VIII ais recoIlcct that
at thai time the above named gentle
men llau StNcld HitcTNIcWS WIFI WI.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
saddicrV.

A full assortment of Ladies, Misses. Gents and
Boys PlaIu aud Quilted Seats, Brilchins. Cart
Saddles, Buggy and Carriage Harness, Riding
and Buggy W hips. Blind Brides, Bride Filings
Port aud snalilIe Bits, Marliugales, Buggy Reius,
Gurths and SursIngIes.
Distinguishing,
OF latest styles, for Gents, Boys and Children
y large assortment seamless Overcoats.
India RU6ber Goods.
Coats and Wrappers,
Hats. Camp Blanket.
Table Covers, Door-ma,s.
Rubber Cloths, of different widths and c%Olors,
Bands and Hose OF all sizes.
Carpeting -Carpeting.
20 pieces assorted patterns, and ranging from
81 l-2 To SOC. per yard Parlor Rugs, assorted
Carpet binding; Floor Oil Cloth, IL, 81, CT,
81 wide.
L. Our goods having been selected in person
by Mr. Roth in New York, Boston, Cincinnati
and Louisville. we are able 10 sell at New Or
leans prices. Give us a trial AID satisfy your
selves.
ocl ROTH, DEBLIEUX K co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

BY vlFlGINIA FERGUSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

SAILING UNDER FALSE CoLoRs Late on Thursday
night Officer Stuoley, Of the Fourth Ward, while on
duty in Cherry street arrested personfor being drunk
and dsordery. On taking his prisoner to the Station
House he found that instead Of baviog drunken saier
as he at first supposed he had female in male attire
She gave her name as Ellen Smith; said she was q
years Of age, and native Of Ireland. According to
her own story, Ellen intended to ship sailor on
board vessel bound for foreign port but that was
all fabrication as she has nightly paraded herself In
the public streets of the Fourth Ward for ii ne
past Ellen after lodging in the Station House over
night aIrsigned before Justice Welsh the follow
ing morning. Sire came staggering up 20 the magis-
trstes ak in adsv msycare manner dressed 10 red
shirt cut-away coat, snucoored pants, and sailors
hat. Her hair cut short, giving her boyish ae-
pearaDce. The officer preferred charge of vagrancy
against Lis prisoner and the evidence tending to sus
tain The complaint the magistrate sent her to the Pen
tent airy for elk months. During the examination tn
prisoner was very uncommunicaiive and refused 70
most Of the ques ions to her By the
Court Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

BURGLARY IN EIGBTY-THIRD STREET-P0RsUrT
AND CAPTURE.-A yourg fellow, 2l years of age, Civ
ing his James Wilson, as charged, on THURS
day afternoon forced to the residences Of
Mr. Thomas Howard in Eighty-thrd street, between
Third ard Fourth avenues. While in the house the
burglar was discovered by Officer Murphy of the
Twenty third Precinct, when he dashed through
door into the yard, and, scaling fence, escaped into
Eighty third street. Wilson several blocks, pur-
sued by the officer and jumping into Third avenue
car, left for the lower part of the city Not to lose bis
man, the officer procured horse and carriage, and
pursued the to Sxy.rst street. where the alleged
burglar sgan took to his legs but THE time he WIS
taken prisoner. Wilson taken before Justice
Browne and locked up for trial in default of ,5se
bai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

ARREST OF BURGLAR.-The residence Of Mr..
Thomas Howard in Eigh y-second street between the
Third and Fourth avenue, was entered Wednesday f
ternoon by couple Of burglars who gaioed admission
TO the premises by pryng open one of the front win
dovs. The house was unDhabited, the family being
still absent in country. Officer MURPHY, Of tbs
TIVE, rythird Ward, while passing the house tcins
the window was slightly open, tried the froat doors
and by doing so alarmed the thieves who fed over the
fences in The rear iGto Eightythird street. Anticpa
after long chase down Lex gton avenue the officer
succeeded IN arresipg one the thieves who gave
bis name as James Wilson. The other fellow made
bis escape It is impossible TO tell what amount OF
property has been stolen from the house until the re-
tnrn of the family. Upon the person of Wilson was
fonnd few rir kets which had evidently been stolen
from the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

WARsISG TO FRxE NEGROES AT EVANSVILLE ls;
pIANA.-The following handful has been posted in
Evansville, Ind We have no other information than
It contains concerning the formation Of Vigilance
Committee at that place;
Notice 10 Free Me- roes.-The laws Of Indiana pro
vide that after a certain date no Free Negro sus cum,
sIs sxDeIine the negroes from among them and owing
a.. ~ hy exb;b;ted hy our authorities aud citizens
esneralT Evansville is being overrun and cursed By
the worst class of this lazy worthless drunken and
nss ON their bad conduct resolved to
aser NO lorser and rM take the lac an their orr
hands This notice ia therefore given that at ths end
o. Tho IA not by law entitle to a residence among
Ua mutt not be ionnd in the city, else he will be dealt
with in a summary manner By ,, ,o,,,,,,.r,,,
r.,,srJL< Nd Aug 23 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

Tur AsxR,cAs PROTESTANT ASSOCIATIONS CELn-
pRATIos-Tne anniversary celebration OF this Asso-
citation occurred in Newark on Wednesday. The
members are Of the Protestant faith, and composed
chiefly of Irishmen, although Germans and Auencans
~ L;ysrsd ssn,ments are admitted. As the con-
tainpc the New-York associations were passing from
the Market.sreet Depot, the members kept up an IN
ce.sant firing and cheering and when at Com nesVs-
street crossing Of the party on the css very sssv
% no we're gathered ON the sidewalk. The ball h0
the pistol struck coOred woman named Mira Bam N
the neck. inficting wound Of the most daosJ 49,
character the ball lodging somewhere 10 ~, %s woUod
Medical aid was immediately Proearga St sound Tho
ehass aDUs ou yery comfortable at last aooouns
AND nav possibly recover, but the chances A'' '
| what against her. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

P.L orLpEar (Mu.eVm BalJnsl ALUASr' hA, Tue Tab
UEH foT Gale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

The steamship Matanzas for Ms'aoaa', ''
per No. 80. North River, to-day, al II T. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
from PORTLAND TO MT. DESERT-IL

The next morning, when came oct Of the little
,sbr Of the sloOp, the sEy YVES gray wiO N, tant
E,bt Of dawn and few of the largest st ,s were yet
,iable. The air wssfresh and fragrant, the water
A de bay looked siogularly coo and clear, az il
waved and edoied ~ith the rushing of tn tide The
Skssnt iles seemed shadowy and spectra the morn
re mist, and from the grov,s on the Poiut cane tn,
~ liter of landbirds, occasionally breskios into song
While overhead couple of large seabirds were slowly
wheeling 10 eccentric orbit they scanned tue depths
IN sesroh Of prey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

90 unmsrried and has father living few miles be
loss ths city on ranch.
Ng.lsnce Committee has been organized and bound
BY oath 10 sustain each other under all circumstances at
OIL hazards in fcrreng out these murderers aud thieves
Who now the pest Of this community. Their
nun,ter, nov large, is fast increasing aud comprise
sune OF the best men in the country in every re-
spect, and who GIL not tribe Ia TINS matter.
There hiss been feeling Of Insecurity for some
time past by peaceable and Ter loving elite IL
not safe 10 venture ou after dark 10 fear OF meet
iug drunken brute, who would not hesitate mo-
blow ones brains out sight aud who do not
value either their life that OF any one else
IN the east Having recognized law officers or any
kind IL high time that Vigilance Committee were in
active operation
Latest advices from California gulch give but meager
mining news, says towns building up rapidly, 81
looms stores, &c, in abundance, and quite theatre build
ing, which will be opeaet in lew days by the Hay dee
sisters TIE population the gulch is estimated at eight
thousand while thousand have gone the range
In pursuit Of discoveries Some OF the quartz mills
in and around Gregories doing fsmousy-the Rock
Island mill evidently taking the lead taking out nearly
one thousand dollars every days There proba
bly, some seventy five mills In operation out Of which
number about third pay ing expenses. Gold
is being brought in freely. Business improving
slowly Very few emigrants coming In and quite large
numbers returning Mills arriving every few days and
/ going TO the mountains. ...
The mee ting called to take into consideration how
present mail facilities be improved, appointed com
mtee draft resolutions to be reported at subsequent
meeting The meeting 10 organize city government did
not meet owing 10 heavy fall OF rain at the appointed
hour. Weather warm and showery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

NEWPORT, August 2, 1850
The convention assembled at ten O'Clock this morning
The grand hall crowded with the s Of the citizens Of
Newport, and large number OF the strangers now re.
siding In The city.
The CHAxAS called attention to several sessions Of the
constitution In reference the order which the va.
rious papers should be read.
The SECRETARY then read the minutes Of the FIRST days
proceedings, which were duly oonhr mod.
Or. LOOMS, OF Washington, proposed and II re.
solved that the standing committee be authorized take
the proper steps Cor the appointment OF permanent
officer To regulate the railway affairs OF the society The
managers OF the different railway companies had been
very kind and courteous the members Of the society
making exception Of reduced fares In their cac; but
necessary Mat there should be recognized ocer
Of the association known 70 the managers OF the compa
mics, "a 10 prevent trouble and mistakes.
The follow ing gentlemen, proposed iron the Standing
Committee, were elected In due form
Az associate MEMBERSHIPS. n. Smith, Rev. Or. A. IL.
Dumont aud Hon Lucius @. Chittenden.
Az regular members DIR. T. c. Dunn Prof b C. Gift
son, and Isaac Bradford.
II then that Professor Henry would de
liver his lecture Atmospheric Elsctricay,r at Aquid
neck Hail. at eight O'Clock this Thursday) evening, and
that Professor Bachc would lecture the Gulf Stream
a, the same place at eight O'Clock n, on saturday
On notion the association decided 70 divide into sc
tions for the fsciliia,ion OF business.
They then adjourned TO reasonable 10 sections.
PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION A, DEVOTED TO MAruExA.
TICS, PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY.
On the meeting Of this sectou the nbers proceeded
TO elect chairman for the day, when Professor Bschc
was unanimously chosen.
The first business in order being the reading Of the pa
pers set apart for the day,
Professor w. A. NoRros proceeded 10 read brief alb.
Of ON emor the Theoretical Determinat ,ns Of
the Dimensions OF Donati's Comet" This was an
elaborate and highly scientific disquisitiou on the
physical constitution Of planets 10 general and par.
tculariy Of the dynamcal condition OF the head
and tail OF Donsti's comet. In the year 1sls, soon
ater TIC sYpv~s q this comet, he hsd taxcs W
Vie position thas he yNfosy ial Whioh tclsm u ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

TIE MONTH ATLANTIC TELKGRArH-THg oEooRAyuv
or rHE ENTERPRISE -rSTEREsTrSG PAPER on rag
SUBJECT BY COLONEL 7. r. sHAFfNER-PRoy pRA-
rxR, OF TIE NEW yoRK UNIVERSITY, on EUROPEAN
rK0oRkes, ETC., ETC.
The meeting Of the British Association for the Advance
meat Of Science held at Oxford adjourned on wedaes
day. the Sth OF July. II was a perfect success both ~
regards the number, variety and Importance OF papers
read the discussions to which they gave rise and The
number Of distinguished persons present Among ~
more interesting papers read Sir David Brewster
on Optical Illusions d. Livingston his recent "Ds's-
veries In Central Africa d. Danbcrry, on the "Org'n q
Species by Natural Selection" and Mr. Brown, the ave-
lcciiy OF Earthquake Shocks in India" But by Ear ths
most promnen, and striking feature was the paper rcs1
BY Professor Draper, President Of the medici
faculty Of the University Of New York. He
len America At the special Invitation U tbs
Assoc Cation. and, ~ their invited guest, hs hal
WIT eVus~y osws hin. ga sss ssoas,ea " we r,sa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

81 On the chronological value Of the laxative fAo -
In relation 10 the characteristics Of ancient and nodet
American races. by D. Wilson
SIS Theory connected with the solar spots By C. W.
Hockey.
The elections 70 ill vacancies 10 the sanding comnNtees
was then proceeded with and resulted in the selection OF
Professors Whitney Rogers Agassiz, Bache, Lecohe ana
Siiman.
On motion, the association then adjourned to organze
In aacilo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
Horny Iur.
O. Trc H. Slllsbee,
.-.-.I-

Therr scores OF claims altogether, and the whole
raxhb hood Is taken up The eutire extent Of California
street stockton 20 Taylor, and Mason street, from
Saorsn 70 g. Pine besides all the and sand
hears have been staked or and there Is telling what
viii b. he aspect Of things up there "s water
VIII nit"
Las, Evening great numbers Of isilcs, genlomca and
boys prospecting with tin pans and every other
Kin o. convenlept ufeas which could be most easily
procured A seena q be able 70 dad thu color some
M Ore snf som less One specimen which was however
quartz glii curious W N spccinen for sand pile
IA s,..- 4.a - -. --.-. :. .--t .a.s-.s1 49, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

'' N"g y '''' i'V''''e'' 1'''s'~ Ne'f'"'sv 1919
9 Ms S"i''"N 'OHI-Ie'ev 'i' a'ss-'v1"e'
Io'eu An1u"I"'e." " '"e ga" f'ane'.O y.
D'poN S"'9--i"e 0e' h's''" f"'y-'uS""R''' a'a
eI"e' 'e
The steamship sonora whi;h caves here ths morning
for Panama takes no mail the Postmaster having re.
-, : ,..,...,... A., 49,. -. -. ....s-.
49, ~ 'N'. " 's''0' y
Fortunately Wells, Fargo Co supply the place that
should be occuricd by government agents They take
80, =, .,,..., -. r, -. - g.. a,
New York on tie Sonora are cabr $3.50 and s22e steer
age sl25
number m ,,ne-.es v,crc ex.-,res last vcer hscors
81, -, = ~ 80 "'''' '.o' "so. o..,e
INC frubse Judge IN the matter OF Senator Bodcrcks
will. According 20 their testimony the rcnulnencfs OF
Tho a, c.casca ara the s,N.crs,,v
-. -, - ,o..,,... :, o,..-~.s. w',.-- -