davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE:
sPALDIsq's PREPARED GLFEl
sPALD1Na's PREPARED aLUEl
Save the Pieces!
ECON oSYl FAToE'
ks-"A Stitch in Time Saves Mae" ia

Asaecients will happen, in wslreguIaed families It's
very desirable cheap and convenient or
pairing + urnfture, Toys GFockery, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
Political and Commercial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET STEADY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENoE
Steamhoa t Sunk


ST. LoUIs Sept. 26-The steamer A. B. Cham
bers sunk near the mouth of Missouri river on her
voyage to this point, last Monday. The boat and
her valuable cargo supposed to be total loss.
The Chambers was valued at $25 900. There We're
no lives lost.
Stand of Arms to Fort Moultrie.
New YORK, Sept. pa dispatch received in
this city to-day from Washington tsays that our
Government has ordered 1900 stand of arms to
Fort Moultrie, at the entrance of the harbor of
Charleston, S. C.
Another Accident on Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 2G.-The schooner st. Mary
bound hence to Cedar river, is supposed to have
been lost the same night the steamer Lady Elgin,
from this port for Lake Superior came in collision
with the schooner Augusta off Waukegan.
The ST. Mary when she left this port had on a
small number of passengers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
VOLUME XIII.
GAVE YOUR MONEY AND YOUR r1REwooD
4 STOVE FOR s2Ol
LARGER SIZES UP TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

With capacity to Cook for Family Of from Four to Six
Pcrsonsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-The Ohio river at this
point was falling this evening, with feet inches
of water in the canal, by the mark.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

BIRDS EYE MAFLE, MAHOGANY,
BIRCH AND OAK,
With Marble, Slate Wood Bed, Also Bagatele fables
and Ba Peel Boards Cushions Cloths. Cues Pockets Cue
feathers Ten Pin Balls and everything appertaiug Bill
lizards or other games.
NB-spaemens Of the above Tables seen at the st
Charles Marble Hall and St. Louis Billiard Rooms,
-RepairBg done short notice and reasonable terms
m2q Iy A. W. MERRIAM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
2.1La4IAsD rABLas- BILLIARD pABhEs

35............ ST, LOUIS STREET. .......,....35
Under the ST. Louis Hotel.
The undersigned bes inform The pNblic thRt he has
opened BIdIARn sALEsROoMat the above place. where
lie intends keep constantly land BILLIARD TABLES,
from tho celebrated mauutaetory Of j. ". BRUNSWICK
BRO, Cncinnat Of al descriptions and prices; such as
ROSEWOOD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
The Charter Oak
G o 0 x I N G. S TO V q.

~ PURCHASE NONE OTHER!
The most thorough and complete BAKING STOVE ever in
hoducel simplicity economy its two grea, and most
important No complicated directions reqned to
operachis Stove which the objection to most other Cooking
Stoves now offered ONE PLAIN DIRECTION here suGi-
cent and does Bake Cook and Bo beyond your ex-
pectaon, with FIR less fuel return 1.-THE MONEY VIII always
be cheerrllly refunded.
RICE BROTHERS Co,
SOLE AGEsTs
No Tchoupoulas street. sign Of the Golden Stove ST.
Marys Market.
Also
On Magazine street. between ST. Andrew and Josephine streets
above the Magazine Market. se2i It
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27

oUISIANA sTAEE INSURANCE. COMPANY
OFFICE NO. SO CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000.
pIRECToRs.
J. Lapeire, E. II. Harrts,
Theodore Frois, j. N. Robert
A. D. Grief, j. A. Bonnaton,
Jacob Zol1y, Amadeo Landry.
E. Ganncheau
This Company will ready business on the is Of
SEPTEMBER NEXT and will against the perls Of the
SEAS rivers damage by ard al@sua risks at
the current rates of premiums.
cash return premium of FIFTEEN PER CENT. will be
made to those insuring in this office.
E.GANUeHEAu President.
A. PIooLEr, Secretary.
New Orleans August H. 1889 sul8H
Does kits snad landing ez ship Toulon fer sale by
IL S. WOLFF,
sel8 corner Grgvier and New Leyee Ets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-27
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1860.

rELser ,PHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP ANGLO-SAXON.
---
ITALIAN REVoL u ITO N.
THE sARDTTIAN Troops ENTERING c.fLABRTA.
RELATIONS OF AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA.
-s----
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET STEADY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

fvrIoR Xroxs-African exploration Was never msrs
vigorously prosecuted than u the present Time ree o.
four parties already In tho held ana scvcra ensr OK
last November another will commence the asosntof
the river Nile to s supposed source, In Lake Nyann;
direction and endeavor TO descend the Nile from ~
source Dr. uvnsuone has discovered lake, In -
, cni,y 'i II si he south Of AREA Rev ~ EOas he'd
crossed Lake Ngami and two ether parties about 70
extend their observations 10 tho north and norhaa a
The lake The ultimate effect Of these discoveries IN he
Interior Of s wet continent must be highly bqne6cai.
there exists vest belt Of land In South AfFcx Dr..
Uyir ghqpes researchc 10 indicate, adapted 70 he
raising Of coon the demand Of The world for that pf6
duct will soon be felt In cvilxng influence in the esntse
n the African continent Who can estimate Ne AensAs
that would retut, NOT to the nhabisants Of hoee eoun
alone, but 10 the world wn they shall have been opened
to the march Il civilization, a lucrative trade essAo-
lshed with the commercial natfahs OF tho gobef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18
Personal Intelligence.

The Albany Salesman says that statements we're pub
shed come weeks since In regard 10 deed obtained by
Mr. Ru'ger r. Miller from Mrs. Bapdina Dudley, by
which deed sc conveyed large portion Of her estate TO
Rutger Beecker Miller, Jr Mrs Dudley bag commenced
proceedings in the Supreme Court TO have this deed Get
aside. IN her complaint she sets forth that al
though the deed bears her signature nci her act
deed She states that her procured there
to by imposition and by fraudulent concealmen. devices
and representation by the raid Rager B. Miller he al
cgpe that the paper TO which he procured her signature
WAC merely power Of attorney authorizing hin--ead
Milero transact certain business for her with Tnos W.
Olco,t, Eq.
An example Of the mutations of fortune is exhibited u
the Of Leonard Wells, who one Of the most
active business OF the city Of Hudson Every
turned to money that be put his hands He once made
ten thousand dollars in an hour the purchase and sale
Of piece Of real estate Fifteen years ago he was worth
seventy thousand dollars. Then his luck deserted him
he lost thirty four thousand dollars the Hudson and
Berkshire Rawaysoon after the rest Of his property
went by endorsements. His losses came on him SO
rapidly that took only eighteen months reduce him
from seventy thousand dollars To absolute poverty He
now earns biz living In Albany, by peddllng candies, ap
pies and doughnuts.
Daniel C. Keoyon the defaulting cashier OF The RboSe
Island Exchange Bank, hB been arrested upon charge
Of embexzement. and committed To the Jail in Kcnt
county R. L. to await his trial before the Supreme Court
which meets on the second Monday h March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

rec of unFormiiy night possibly be Obtained without
special asreemen. upon detailed plan.
avail rysen Of this opportunity 10 renew 70 you, sir
assnrance Of my high consideration.
LEWIS CASS
he xoyrr DE SARrIeEs, &C., &C., nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18
aggression Of sympathy with the
Struggling Italians.
lrge Meeting Of Citizens at the City Assembly
Rooms Last Night.
,eeches of Rev. DR.. Bellows, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, DR.. Thompson, Prof.
Mitchell, Joseph Ho1e and Others.
mpathetic Greeting from the Women Of
America to their Sisters Of Italy,
As., &es, Ae.

public meeting for the purpose Of expressing sympa
with the Italian patriots Of Europe, in their noble and
~ sustaired struggle for national liberty and independ
&c, was held n. the City Assembly Rooms last evening
ere was very large attendance Of citizens, and the
most enthusiasm prevailed As a remarkable feature
the demonstration, is to be observed that there
arge number Of ladies present The splendid hall
~ brilliantly lighted, and the hee flag Of America
tspread at the farther end Of the in unison with
% ui color Of Italy. The meeting WAS convened by
me Of the mos. prominent citizens Of New York, in
10 give expression to the sentiments Of the American
ople in favor Of the freedom and nationality Of Italy,
III the idea that such manifestation at the present
his would strengthen and animate Italian patriots and
aer Europeans who sy mpathze with their cause.
The meeting organized by the nomination Of
Hon. JAS W. BEEKMAN as Chairman,
1ch vas received With applause.
The folio wing gentlemen were named az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS This department en-
braces all the Territory OF Texas and the Indian territory
lying south OF Kansas and the Arkansas river These
the designations Of the posts, ters .orces-
Fort Cobb Captain j. B. Plummer, First cavalry, FIRST
infantry.
Fort Arbuckle, Captain W. E. Prince First cavalry,
First infsntry.
Fort Washiia, Captain 7. j. Wood, First cavalry.
Camp Cooper, Major II Thomas Second cavalry
Fort Chadbourne, Captain 6. W. Wallace, First in
fantry.
Camp Colorado, Captain f X. Smith, Second cavalry.
Camp Stockton Captain Carpenter. First infantry.
Fort Qutman, Brcyet Lieut. Col j. V. 8omford, Eighth
infantry.
Fort Mason, Captain r. W Johnson, Second cavalry.
Fort lancaster, Captain r. Granger, First infantry
Fort Davis, First Lieutenant + Fink Eighth infantry.
Camp Hudson, Captain g. Stoneman, Second cavalry,
Eighth infantry.
Camp 1t the head Of Nueces river, Second Lieutenant
~ n Kinmcl, Second cavalry.
Camp Verde Major s. p. Hentzelmau, Second cavalry,
First infantry.
San Antonio, J. Fl. King Fourth infantry.
Fort Clark, Bevet Major W. II French, Second cavalry,
First Infantry
Fort Ipge, Second Lieutenant ". b Hazen Eighth 10
fantry.
Camp Lawson, Captain A. Lee, Second cavalry, Eighth
infantry.
Camp PendeBca, Captain D Jordan Eighth insanity.
Fort Brown, Captain J. B. Ricketts,, Fret infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

WASHINGTON GRAYs, EIGHTH REGIMENT This wen
disciplined regiment under the command Of Col George
Lyons, and accompanied by the Brooklyn Navy Yard
band, will make their usual parade on Westinghouse
birthday. On that occasion the new engineer corps,
under Capt Walton and Seret Turnbull, will make their
first parade Company E. for many years under the able
command Of Capt Waterman, but who recently resigned,
will parade for the first time under the command Of Capt
Alex. Frazer, whose merits n skiuI military officer
while In the Second regiment need no commentator
from us at this time After the parade the regiment will
have entertainment at the Armory Centre Market
corner Of Grand and Centre streets In the evening the
mory will be illuminated and thrown open 10 pub
nc On the end Of the MARKET on the Grand street SIDE
will be displayed large Illuminated Transparency giving
full size portrait OF the Father of Country with ALE
gorcal devices commemorative Of the times that tried
mems souls Company +, Capt L. F. Buck, the 'crack'
company OF the Eighth will give grand banquet Mil
tary Hall in the Bowery, to which they have invited
nent military men, grand service Of plate worth $500
also to be presented TO Aid Cornell Orderly Sergeant
Of the troop, and gold medal to Company A. having
ued the largest number OF members for the past year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

The nomination Of Vice Presidents rallied with ap
The Of Grinnel ana Watts sherman elected
ecial demonstrations
Mr.. GEORGE W. BLUNT was unanimously chosen Secre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18
LETTERS TO THE ITALIAN COMMITTEE.
FROM THE HON. JOHN A. DIX.


meeting Of the friends of Itaan independence to night
feel deeper interest In their cause
.nan Myself Having two different RerSSes Years
and Central Italy, and having much Of them, indi
vduay and in masses both in the country and in their
industry their intelligence and their moral excellence.
believe they compare favorably In all respects with the
nations o. oenne Nssa Eurepe which have for long
government To force upon such a people rulers
Institutions not Of their own choice, would be re-
The question before the world is whether the people Of
Italy shall govern themselves, whether they shall be
historic manner On this question there ought 70 be no
difference Of opinion among right thinking men. Govern
ments which can only be upheld by foreign bayones do
which the minor States Of Northern Italy have had the
MANAGEMENT of their political concerns, they have
exhibited remarkable capacities for self government The
honor Indicated their determination to resst all external
Interference With the domestic concerns OF the Italian
PEOPLE. This only the asssrticnp great p-rcp.e Of
International law tu: neutral goyerarfn's IRE rarely
wiling 10 incur the hazard Of provoking the nos
,y Of It, 'Sa, s by Of ms ss., the p'n
this point Of view that The joint acxon o. Great Britain
and France 10 crcsable 10 them ed likely 70 be
come. n - results, % the most important poIcs
eom1pAssas q the nneeo nth century il the States
Northern AID Central Italy soa unite for ss formation
ss.. cas's 2. NJ shd g Eel
rests the Gonalonicrs, the Orobonis and tbs Naroa
cels may live 70 see the atrocities Of spiebcrg avenged
world the ceotre OF attraction for the friends of constu
ora government ~ she has been during the lapse Of
centuries for the votariee of art That this consumma
ton may be the issue OF existing movements y the sincere
with OF your friend and fellow citsen, JOHN A. DIX
FROM BENJAMIN sILLIxAx.
NKw HAVEN, Feb IL, $780,
should be happy 10 attend the nth instant tho
meeting Of sympathy with The Itanan cause 10 which you
have done the honor To invita- me, but personal and
domestic reasons, regret 10 say, compel me to de-
cline.
IT, however, the opinions and wishes Of retired indi-
vdual are Of any importance am happy add that the
Italian cause in il present aspect appears 70 The
most important and interesting of al Tie national conflicts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

she accomplished her freedom as she gyes pro,se OF
ton Of Gan bail to Italian ioeriyp (Appsass) This
ia message. We have been reared TO liberty. We
know its worth. We feel its blessings and advantages,
and know that all the brohes hood Of In entirely
with and that when occasion requires have
hearty prayers and sympathy, friends Of Italian liberty;
and need be you shall have that which gives personal
Rev. Mr.. Beechcr took his seat amid ringing and
tinuoas applause.
SPEECH or MR.. JOSEPH HoxIE.
Mr. JOSEPH HOWE on being introduced, observed that
oa'l an extra augbter) The humble name OF such an
Individuals himself not 10 be found in the list OF dis
tpgushed gentlemen who announced 10 address the
meeting on this occasion But as his reverend and be-
loved brethren had thought II right TO send many
messages 70 naly.not forgetting tho great head head
that the Of America ehould also have their
fsnding their sympathies 70 the free people Of noble
I,ay. (Applause) The pulpit had done ts duty and ts
whole duty but Vet no. be supposed that, therefore, this
only areeious movement arising out Of religious
feeling, and that no good word should be sent TO taly
although he had never heard more cheering
lessons Of liberty Than those which have
sppsps rSss Rs4s other oss w ahSa1 WE'RE
anxious 70 send theF greeting TO Italy. and he felt
Dor oIsblc pride in Dss e sptesen;sve on This ccc.
cI,izers Mr.. Hoxie then paid some fattcring compl
ns 70 the gentlemen on he PLATFORM aludns PARTON
larry TO the great American astronomer Professor Michel
bear testimony to the mpsthy Of America for the people OF
Italy and they would have The Italians know that there
but one heart Ia al this land which beats responsive
10 their struggles and their heroic peTsevcrapce-(ap
pIause)- land all America unites IN exclaiming IAN
hail and God speed 70 lsayto Italy, free and ndcpen
dent There was but one feeling actuas,pg al classes
hoped that sheir words OF comfort and
aDcc would be Em 70 mipgle with words Of
sympathy THAI have gone before. It was very
r6per that Americans should send their sympshes n
their Italian brethren the waters for they cannot
forget tho time that tried mems souls when their own
1rokng IN ofE that a6
and ~ mrethy which they 10 nobly gave. Thsy could
net forget bow heroic forsook on the splendo Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

for the discovery Of America for the carly dueon Of let
ters and artf and for examples Of every form OF public
virtue and political excellence.
Endowed with quick and active intellecs, they have
never failed 70 manifest their superiority as people when
have been mitted for time TO enjoy the principles OF
seBgovernment The history OF nation furnshcsa
brilliant rage than that which records the splendid epoch
Of the Italian republics Of the Middle Ages.
Restore freedom to the highly gifted Italian race, and
the world at large will be benefited by the temperance
the stage Of action OF people who, still undegenerate
preserve the best traits Of their i'm mortal ancesss
moot earnestly hope that new era is about 10 dawn
on Italy and tba, from the midst or her divided and con
fictipg nationa,es 70 arise great and
powerful nation. Certainly is more worthy 70 be
the head Of such naon than the gallant and chvaric
vttorio Emmanuel, whose sword his led the way TO m
Ian redemption, and whose policy Of government has
contributed much TO bring about the present suspicious
sate Of affairs in Italy With that purest Of patriots and
supporters Of his throne and surrounded BY army
ana people who have proved their prowess the blood
est felos Of the late King Emanuel cInnot fail 10
ostablish On an improbable basis Italian nation
which viii socn ,ase rank among the fret states Of the
wcyld.
Nos. evidently hoping tina. the generous ambition OF
tie Italians may be realized fulcs. extent ana
the SUD Of feecom may again rice 10
the cl.ssc land OF .teTs and arms remain truly you're
EDWARD JOY MORRIS.
FROM TBg HON. L. r. J. POSTER.
GrsII2y'N-t will be impossible, without uegiectirg
10y cn,ics here, TO be pesent your meeting, which
have been bonortd by an Invitation, 10 lie held In New
York on The J III hsi.
cln assure you that my hearts sympa.hhs arc with
you n AL proper tr's LOT inc su ana encourage OF
te people ri siy Italy, 80 rich so glorious Her past
history, entitled 10 Der nationality, her independence
hcr bcry. Every scholar every philanthropst every
patriot, esrc,sily every American patriot must look
hopefully and cpsrrtly for the time when those things
ehsll be.
May sod speed tho crm.ng Of thai dsyi
Iremain. gentlemen, with much respect and regard,
ytrr very obediebt servant, l. +. J. FOSTER
FROM ms HON. GEORGE BRIGGS.
House on REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA, 1869
sRs-Tbe bopefu condition OF pol1cal Affairs In Italy
rejoice in In their struggles for freedom the Itaaps and
their friends in Europe nave long had my noet dent
fympahics Ny earnest aspirations for them are that
the Of their opprcssos may be speedily broken and
ehe day Of Their deyerarce from the everything power
o. ne yrapts Who would stl hold them suhec; 10 their
viii be made thereby quickly 70 dawn. light, which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
asreiN G N c w 8 /.
--,--~,-~~--.~-~>a->~s,~,-
x.s,.vtsrt. ~ s,.ean stSssasrs.
port OF New York. November ~, 1869.


cl.ARED.
s,ssushlp Northern Lisbh TAA'epauEh, aspinwsi-D
.,ssp,shp ssruas Cs Browuss. Nassau, Mp and IA.
ssesmsaip cShawss smith, Havana and New Orleans
silp John j e5g'. Ihoaas Liverpool
~, Margaret Evans, Warner. Iordon-f Morgan 4
sSp :. IoOs Ioupsor, New orl-su,--w Nelson Son.
Hail yr,e VI n t3rl Davis, Dub'n-ts 6uey.
sara Grand Turk, Hrnsu, new oreans-Roos,n ros
~ ,Sy T ~ ra2 "a, "a
sur fnS ,gwg u.s. no sseo.wsr s Daps
s,hl st~rsey, .e.ts g Kt,--Ms.ter.
ssAI patser, Ryder, sortol- BedrlL
ARRIVED
sseAmshp so,o Johaston New Orleans Mr. ; yfa IA
Sub with ndse and % Livingston q
sssssap nuassvlle, ro< SAVANNAH .la aasa aas p.s-
sssa,ssip Gerry oss-ies,n, .ase ,ud pas
s-uxen y spoaod. T~stoa Co lah ms; IN. signal
corvette Cumberland, Capt a-rssa, Fertsmonh MI
sslp Red Gauntlet ot Hnsn Inc.s ri-'roool oel IL
nase W hos ocnnrdsn 80 Was "A ds2 from Cape N-sr
IS spOke tahas Mary, 81 >srbishead, from areni
BAnss
ana pssAsnEers 10 Marshall Uoi anchored tha OAR
siip R,hsrd III Scott soson. IS ss1rs in oass, to mas
BARK Sktge ar u Ysrmau,h. 49,, Tr,ss ardrcssa 80
s~ssy ~ sss nssrls he sore $50 ''0s
Bah yesa Creml s,esngrss Bremen ~ aavs -kh iron
se&vy ~nds ,se pa-s-ge.
~ abd n. Ross 3Hh with fruit Ac trp FrAncla
hrg Arnold Pm sas, Dorchester, NIB, days win
Bre Mary Mcrphouas Rlnsbeshport f,r Aspin vail
Bog Leouon tbrl, Davidson, newark. TO osd Tor Wind
sr,r Roher, Move, Bouns New Hnyen bals- wal oaA
sshr gl6sIi sest s,D Hsyw>rd Oornrau', Es 10 days
schr esyes Jayne, II Marks 10 days with cotton ac
s-hr Is y sanders. Barton sswbern sdays
schr NeIisi,a smith hassel nalrore. dtys VIII grain
s ard lesi spae Of The 10 aeSns. and compelled 70
sshr Rnby Tracy, Elifsbeapori FOR aoFoa.
swhs Rhde. Altr, Elgah-fhpou TOR Boston
sstr Y Nash kAan, FBx,bssuofi ior East Csrnhridgs
EetI Charger aAhan, Enzahshp1d for Pail River
schr N Rird, snth. E4sbehrfs7 Tor Prosiieu,s
kchr Tennessee Farm Allen fzabehport 10, 4rdr-oor;
s-hr BENJAMIN wbsien Passport, ds~s
schr gon, Nash kocs sud dsys
scns BenTsi Hir Rocflsne, tsls
sehr cnpr-ss Fsrnsw lrtn, Rocklani asys
sebr Lucy Blase, Wood. Rnckland.
scsr Nary MsL.ip, Baarse B1s,oa.
kchs j Y Rawley, -, FRI vncetnwn 3Says
srhr TogrFse Providence. says
sr NM Hs S n New ss -. fs %,
Aohy Joteph Roee.s Wor,hipg,on. Portland. dsya
sSop Fl Rfse-v Cynees FIss y, sp"p, r so,,s
sio'p lsNso u BORDEN collins Fan rlser 2dsys
slooo ian. Marta Han aorwi aays
Sasamsr Lrtnsides, banderveer. Philadelphia.
ttsto'er frslal Allen. phisdelnhs
tteauinf Forbes BAKER. Bo a. 80 hours hAgisg sh9
kshard ~ IL tow.
Rank Diana esys from Greenc.s by pN bo.l George
se-rs
ose bark. unknown.
S.eAmshps Sorsheru IAssi Aspinea. Ka-ask On, Mas
e. sad ta.snS cnaavbs psyss, Ard New orleans hius
Glasgow May Bentes, G.Ioa
Wind aurtz he DAY ssw.