davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

ES- Among the presents received by
"Old Abe" at Springfield, WAS whistle
made out of pigs tail.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

EE- A ledge of limestone rock, about
fifteen feet in thickness has recently been
opened on the Walloupa road, about seven
and a half miles from Grass Valley.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

EE- Hon. John G. Burch is to leave
New York, for California on the 2lst of
March.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

DEBT OF Ell DoRADo.-The Grand Jury
Of E Dorado find the debt Of that county
to be $lO3,o63 10.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

Coal ExcIrEMENr.-The recent coal dis
coveries at Mt. Diablo, has started an excite.
ment not unlike that which effects cold
seekers occasionally; and at the presen, time
there are extensive preparations making 10
''prospect" for coal beds. Gold has also
been found in the same vicinity.
EAEIY.-'The fruit and shade trees in tie
foot hills are rapidly coming ont in blossom
and leaf-heing several weeks earlier in tie
season than has ben known in previous
years.
UNrox.-Dan. G-lwicks, of the Mountain
Democrat. an able editor, sound Democrat,
and excellent gentleman, has, as will be seen
in another column, gone and perpetralrd
matrinonv. Let no man call Dan. q scce,'
sinnis,s after this unmiS:akable manifestation
in favor of Union.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

Eg- The Folsom Telegraph says that Gen.
Jas. A. McDougall, has on two occasions
promised to lecture in that place for the ben
eft of the Folsom Institute, and has as Of
ten failed to fulfill his promise. The com
munity are naturally indignant at such treat
ment. The Generals Senatorial engagement
probably take precedence of any others he
may have.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

Ty Wells, Fargo Il Co., have brought
suit against the State Treasurer for s6,44O,
for money paid for State stamps. The
complaint AYERS that the money was paid
under law that was unconstitutional.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

w AiON hOAD ~ w ASuOE uC ttlN
.ages Of Wagon road to WaShoe, over the
Dutch Flat divide, are so apparent, that no
argume ent is necessary TO demonstrate it. A
glance at the map shows that the most di
rect route from Sacramento to Virginia is
by this route, and so well apprised of these
facts are the people Of Dutch Flat that they
intend to spare no effort, during the coming
summer, to put the road tn ough. A com.
pany organized 10y number of our most
enterprizing citizens, has been in existence
for several months, and as soon as the sea
son is sufficiently advanced, It is the nten-
ton to commence the work. Dutch Flat is
now second to no town in the county in pop
ulation and business; it is but thirty three
miles from there to the summit, and a por,
ton of that distance is now good natural
road. The entire country to Virginia city
admits Of easy grades, and the road can be
built AS cheap if not cheaper than upon any
other portion of the Sierras.
From Sacramento to Dutch Flat, in the
ordinary state of the roads, eight mule
teams easily draw 5000 pounds Of freight.
We doubt, whether, upon any other road in
the State, with the same force, an equiva
lent of freight can be transported to within
thirty three miles of the mountain summit.
The Dutch Flat road constructed, it will
then he demonstrated that Placer county
has one of the best mountain routes in the
State; and therefore we hope to see ground
broken on the road at the earliest moment
practicable.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

ANOTHER FALsEHooD ExpLoDED.-Th re
ported Imprisonment of one of the agents
of the Overland Stage Company, and the
seizure of stock belonging TO the same, by
the Texans, turns out as might have been
expected, as one Of the numerous falsehools
startel by Eastern correspondents. The
only difficulty experienced by the Stage
Company has been from Indians. Some of
the Eastern press are gaining a most inenyia.
be notoriety in manufacturing lies out Of
whole cloth during the present political
troubles They are started for no other pur-
pose than to inAnm. the public mind, and
engender and keep alive feeling of bitter
hostility between the sections.
INDEFINITELY p, sTPoNED &C. G.. Briggs
has postponed his second and third Gift En-.
tertainments, at Marysville, for one hundred
years, for the reason that less than one
thousand tickets have been sold, and nc
probability of enough being sold to justify
the drawing. Persons who have purchased
tickets are requested to call upon the Agents
who will refund them their money.
Il ~ n
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

SACRAMENTO, March l4th, 1861.
Mess,s Ed;fors:-Another week has passed
away and your correspondent sits down to his
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

counties favored the Dlll ana that the members
from the agricultural counties opposed it. Mr..
Ross. of Sonora gave notice of Il reconsideration.
| remark by way OF cincher that if the act (f
it becomes Onc) ever is rccOnsdered or appealed
it will be done when the Legislature meets under
the new appOrtionment Then the agricultural
counties can do as they please, as they will have
il majority of the representatives
RESIDENT AND VISITING PHYSICIANS.
Your correspondent was ''littlc ahead of the
fox in speaking of this question in his last let
ter. The amended act provides for an election
of these officers on the first Monday in March,
but as the Governor was slow in putting his pen
to the bill it failed to get back to the Legisla-
ture until yesterday. The House was discussing
the time of election when the Governors Secre-
tary announced the act as approved. After some
discussion between Laspeyre for Dr. Aylette and
John White and Pat. Mundy for Dr. Thomas (can-
didates for Resident Physcian,) the cleo
tion was fixed for next Thursday. The con-
test between these two candidates, is brisk but
Thomas, Individually, is doing nothing for him
self. His friends are anxious to give him the po-
sition. knowing his ability and qualifications.
DR.. Aylette has performed the duties of the .po-
sish satisfactorily, and it is only 'rotation in Of
fee" which will rotate him out, if he be ousted,
There is heavy Celtic influence" against Thorn
as, but some of his friends are also of this peo-
pie. Mr.. Munday, who is team Of himself
knows the ''DOc." too well not to go his all on
him. We Placer "fellcrs" are all the same way
buryng political divisions and opinions. If
Thomas is elected we are all to have box of the
most active cathartic.
SAN FRANCISCO RAILROADS.
The House was engaged yesterday on the San
Franc SEQ Railroad bill--a franchise to run cars
through the principal streets. The fight was on
the question as to whether the Legislature or the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
Notes of A Voyage to Hayti.
PORT AU PRINCE, Oct II, 1861

Messrs Editors Hoping a line from
me might be acceptable to your readers, l
seat myself to pen you few lines. We
set sail from New York on Sept 5th. We
had a pleasant breeze and all went we'll
for a few days, when a dead calm set in
which lasted eleven days Wedrifted 800
miles out of our course consequently our
voyage was extended to FIVE weeks instead
of three.
Nothing worthy of note occurred on our
passage except the death of a child. On
the 18th it was attacked with Group and
sea-sickness, and at midnight it breathed
its last On the 18th, l witnessed for the
first time burial at sea. 1t was at sunset,
the sea was perfectly calm-not ripple
on its CLASSY surface. On the deck stood
eighty-nine of the noblest specimens of the
Anglo African, with saddened and subdued
countenances, forming scene that would
have done credit to an artists pencil, and
been admired anywhere except in republl-
can America The clergyman repeated
the burial service, and as the body was COM
mitted to the great deep, not sound could
be heard except his impressive voice even
the mourners ceased their sobs, SO deeply
were they impressed with the scene. For
my part 1 never wish to witness another OF
the same kind.
Sabbath, Sept. goth, we anchored of
Turks Island At two o'clock about TWEEN
ty-fve of us repaired to the island. We
were taken in small sail-boat, and were
received very kindly by the natives who
invited us into their dwellings, and regaled
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
Words Rightly Spoken at Momentoul

Shortly after Abraham Lincoln assumed
the duties of President of the United
States, while traitors infested the National
Capital, and the gloom of rebellion was fast
thickening over the face Of the country, he
was visited by several Governors of as
many States, among whom was the chosen
son of Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Curtin
The President was contemplating how to
act. He seemed to be selfwilled, and had
the nerve, but something like doubt lin
gered in his mind. He paced the floor in
a meditatiye mood some time, and said but
little. There was solemnity in the crowd
of intelligent men and statesmen around
him, that indicated deep, Thoughtful con-
temptation.
Each of the limited party present had
already expressed his views upon the i'm
portance of the occasion. The whole ma
chinery of the Government was in bad or
der, and in the several departments there
were traitors still clogging the wheels.
An unbidden tear started down the cheek
Of the patriot President, but he neryed him
self for the work before him. The temple
of liberty was tottering indeed; column
after co umn was falling. His mission was
the arduous one of rebuilding it. The
President seated himself in a chair, once
adorned by Washington, the Father of his
Country, when all at once he sprang to his
feet, and exclaimed: Gentlemen, the
Unien and the Constitution must be saved.
[ have been contemplating whether the
States will respond to my proclamation, if |
issue it now. Governor Curtin, what will
Pennsylvania do"
Gov. Curtin, who was standing looking
out of window, turned and confronted
the President and replied, What will
PennsYlvania do? Why sir, she'll furnish
a hundred thousand tuen in aoeek, !f1 be
necessary This noble and prompt reply
of the favored son of the blue mountains
of the Keystone State c]anched the nail
They were the right words spoken at a
momentous time. The eye of the Spring
field statesman grew brighter, his tall man
ly form stood more erect, and shaking hands
with the Governor, said, 'Those words en-.
courage me, they take all doubt from my
mind, they ease my heart of a heavy weight
my proclamation shall issue tomorrow
JOY beamed as brightly in that congre.
CATION of intelligent men, as the sun ever
! did, after gloomy day
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
New Series---Vol. XVI, No. 9.

The proclamation was issued, and when
the unseen electric spark sped the announce
ment to all parts of the country. couple
OF companies from the interior of the State
of Pennsylvania responded, and forthwith
they arrived at the Capital of the Nation.
Pennsylvania was first in the field, almc st
before the ink was dry in the proclamation
and the glorious oi2 State has now more
men, good, solid, noble, truehearted patri-
otto men in the American Army than any
other Ssate in the Union, and has few
more of the same sort left
But for the reply of Gov. Curtin, or had
he hesitated for single moment, the issu-
ing of the proclamation would have been
delayed at time when weeks were months
and months were years. Pennsylvania had
her hundred thousand men ready 10y the
time the National Government wanted
them, and thus the words of our own active,
patriotic, and prophetic Governor have been
well fulfilled to the very letter. lie may
be truly considered the hero of the acar.'
Impartial history will give praise to Gov.
Curtin. His name will be as familiar as
household words among all patriotic, Union
loving people, long after the names OF the
few miserable wretches who are so stepped
in prejudice, and so lost to all feeling Of
virtue, respect, and manliness as to calum-
Mate him, shall have rotted With their car
cases in the grave of deep and blank obliv-
ion
His name is tower of strength, and
will increase in power as time progresses
Selfshness is not in his vocabulary He
stands this day in the wild sea Of public
opinion, like a proud, defiant rock in mid
ocean, around and against which the waUes
are expected to lash, but to 60 back into
calm water again, without doing any harm
His noble reply to President Lincoln, when
men Of iron nerve were wanted, is stamp
of the true character of the map. 1t was
the musical ring of the true metal, the JOY
GUS tone of victory at the beginning, and
the death knell of thieving usurpations and
foul rebellion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER rs, 1861.

us with cocoa nuts, and other tropical fruits.
| was very much struck at first with the
singularity Of the houses. They were large
frame dwellings, some Of them quite ele-
CANT, without windows or chimneys. They
have lattice blinds but no windows We
visited the Presidents house, and found it
a commodiouS building, commanding fine
view of the sea, and surrounded by MANILA,
date, cocoa, palm and pine trees Flam-
ingoes and other birds which we had seen
only in menageries were walking about
perfectly domesticated. We repaired to
the beach, gathered some beautiful shells,
and then visited the chapel, where we
heard the American Consul deliver his
farewell address.
About halfpast eight we. started for our
brig. Standing on the beach, we gave
twice three cheers for Turks Island and
its inhabitants. Upon reaching our vessel
we sought our berths, and were soon wrap
ped in the arms of Morpheus On the 9th
inst, we entered the bay of ST. Marc.
assure you | was rejoiccd to see the Queen
of the Antilles, and so were all on board.
As the pilot came up we proposed three
cheers for the Island Of Hayti, and twice
three for our President, for here you know
we are black Republicans literally The
cheers were given with hearty good will,
and then one of the clergymen knelt and
offered prayer of thanksgiving for our safe
arrival. | cannot express the thoughts that
crowded thick and fast upon my mind as
[ viewed our beautiful Island home Sui
fee it to say, was truly grateful that God
had given US home where 'none dare
modest US or make US afraid We found
st. Marc very pleasant village ofabo2t one
thousand and five hundred inhabitants
visited the market and was very much
pleased as we'll as surprised at the abun-
dance of everything which [ had been in
formed could not be procured in Hayti.-
found the market stocked with eggs, but
ter, cheese, &c, vegetables of every de-
scription, fruits Of every cline, and birds
of different plumagc. | visited the emf
grants, and found them pleasantly domes
ticated in cozy little houses, every family
by itself
[ bade adieu to St, Marc on the Sth.-
On the Goth arrived here, the capital Of
the blsck republic. Thus far like it very
much. The natives all speak French, and
the higher classes appear to be very refined
and intelligent The lower classes are
rather degraded, as they arc in all Catho-
lie countries besides having a country in
which, if they choose, they can live out OF
doors all the year round, they have no in
centive to labor. But am wearying you
with my long letter, l think l will stop, as
the clock is stricking twelve, and | shall
soon intrude on the wee small hours -
In my next | will write of the emigrants
here and at Dwillard, and give particu-
lar description Of Port au Prince
Yours Truly,
ONEIDA f. PAULDING.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25
Estate Of David Harshbarger, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ administration on the estate of DAVID
HARSHBARGER, late of Wayne township,
Miffiin county, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, residing in said township.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
questcd to settle Immediately, and those
having claims to present them duly authenti-
Gated for settlement.
DANIEL HARSIIBARGER,
dec4-6t* Administrator
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-25

ID EGISTERS and yentilators for heating
III halls and upper rooms. Revolving and
Slide Registers received and for sale by
oet30 F. G. FRANCISCUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
Port of New York, November Is, 1861.

CLEARED
Steamship City ofNew York (BFl, Pee Queenstown and
Livo rp0ol--John D1e.
st.aaship lors.a tH4mI Trautnaann Southampton and
II 4tnGirg--KanharGt & ca.
shin Agnes Jones LIyerpool-walsh, Carver Chase.
- North Am aris, Web, Liverpool -Wisms A Gaion
slip sardinia, fchaeton, L1sdulS Thunl sou's epLew
ship ratten. Hill, Loatoe-W Ppriy.
x%tp Amerleah Eagle trQGAar. Lou-oi--E L Morgan 4
Snip Rcbccca tBr) wtiy, Gias 3v--'lainud, Phelps
;s,np Mort n, Gliey, Hgvcfpuch, u.nekc wcnd,.
bar ey Ellen, Sonie plttro t-W lh Carver Chase.
Barn Hawaha 'r) Acp 1Hgug., Cor.-Montrc merry
hatIA Young or, Scott, Queenstown-tOJa
herkJ Ahlers tnam). sohweicael, Antwerp-Hennlngs
BARK Traveller (Brl, Rumble. Pernambuco--J L Phillips
BARK BARK Honduras, Marshall, Belize, Hon-F Alexandra
lax * tias'oa, tarmc a eaao.--pishon h Hro.
Naf" kaa bafss OBI. Cooper BernudA-Tucker Light
Bril- Sara enarSa DUTCH, peJonE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rfg Galnare t8r). seed, Fahnopth--Necau6 Firth
gar + G rennet p4 ri ii IA a3saa 9 IA, ming
schr Van sant, Blrdge Newcastle. pel-sias,cr.
schr Alliance, ireland. Phladepha-Nfas,er
schr Evergreen. Potter pbladepht,-H Racket
sohr Striisht, Eadiocis, Ctau3,ry tseled Frye Co
sohr i piits fial crs, kockilud-ti Latch.
s.Gr isry b Maarlalr VIM. 5iI-ge.'ar yas.r
SeArGeA Taylor. Jones, Chatbafa--3aster
sArF MarsiD, Barbour Elstoa--R II Bttk & Co.
~ Island Belle, Brrife, \ W betfqro--M.ster
setfC Leyerins, jones Taunt'n.-Master
Erir Citizen Norton, Edgartown-MasteE
eeAr Sarah i, NieEels, Providence-Master.
r 81 ;eeg,s M s,, orsn9n Prosdencs1Nasie,
ts.ar Rival, Eobhe Stamiord--Msster.
tfnr iit.ib ard, Stocking, Middletown-Master.
steamer Aida. Robinson. Philadelphia
ARRIVED
steamer Coatzacoacos, Commander D Bsbcock, Port
Eenen ganboat Catinei Commander Fsyrc from cruise
sieauship rdinburg tBr) Roskei liverpool OF 20 ard
Queenstown ss' al 45J PIN. With muse ana passengers 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

Arrest or S1SPs TED TR sTtg IL B srN.--Yest,raay
On to states Marsha eyes in ths city mai
nom james Erpwr, who is suspected af bcug ne
w. tho rel es Re has bv ~ New 0rl,Gts sc, asa
years but Tonne del al East 81 asewGter. Eeatnt
u a. came NORTH aad LAS tesn st0rpag - that plac
VIII t,e hts ma !e himself acquainted With new AID
expeditions ineti4oi o, tanning leather, supnns-
T.. Cine beef Of TIE Sott. cln" ucy. he I'VE
into tAr cry day nr two since rs h. cains, IN hi
way TO va aHH his baggage NAKED Keel ak,
Iowa" The sp 10 ggi inst him arouse by his
III tatri II 4snAge ard declaration which he l. said
- have ataf, that e Aaj taken oGth Go pgg his
N rts IN &c X -.' ats this by s8yuC & at h VS.
CO PEELED wacn Re camel m New oregs T. S wear hat
h. fitd aim nj sufficient money pay T. ayu..
Hg cap iss He hal lassrc from Governor Mo, 70,
o. ~ u aaa and emit from rebeI gln al 10 a
thaif HES. uoon Searching him two important le;t rs
were tuuhd 20 cealed in IN seevg OF has 0teHoa na
rI To N WIS rom ~ officer high RAM IA tn seutt IN
Army. These etic.s have bees sent 70 uagtp qt5n
"wn will be retained in custody til ord rs rcspeet ny
Nm ere received tom Washing ton.--t;oSs,R T,ateef
ltoe II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
THE TWELFTH REGIMENT N. Y. S. M.

Ia now fast filing up, haviag changed their quarters
to Palace Garden Tey To the ehGsseHs rid
mi orn, ard VIII do btcss give good accoun; Of them
selves being offered by men OF four months expert
ence. Long bland p9cklana Green, chenalgo and otLe
counties OF the State nave contributed beray Of th,
bone and sneg, and New York militia oflcers will fur
nish the aiming and discipline which establishes The
strength 10 be aeveopcd BY elective regr'neat Their
officers have already bright record, ami or com
mander-in-chif shows the highest jrdsmen, fayoring
70 every way Organizations that he confidently rely
upon oF snst in'nr the military charace OF the Empire
tate. II is discipline AM mental taat esIab.
fishes the value ri soldiers, not alone. his i.
PLAINLY shown by the hcsl,ncy o. Napole,
General Mcclellan. "A s1l lHge.s unon tic Potomac
not Tor men nor transportation, e7ia but IA his
AapaAciAs columns may nos of forward. but stay
not only hsst, out hold the field VIII won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
sIyTY.NrNru REGIMENT w.

Lieut., ConIm, Company E,sxty-ninih rcgmrn. Irish
Bfiga iel was pfessuted with handsome sword and
ga by the New York Florence Association on Saturday
evening last, at tho residence Of Jo4e,h II. TooSer ESQ
~ Noolk street. The presentation ma c b. the
President, DR.. J. n. Grnihs, aud during the evolins
adj made BY several distinguished friends Of
the bsisa e, including rev. Lr. Rogers, colonel Sayet
AL Hon. Jas, b. Nicholson, Commission OF Charlie
1he Anderson Brothers sang several patriotic songs. III
tasiel.ly eco ated with the nat oAai Tors
and The banner the association The Lientcnaut l. the
yo1nger bi0taer 81 florence, the Irish come disu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

Date iota ist la:'a =" ~ rnlos OF chpe Race
ii o rs ssa Rs t an sgs ss r. w ~
s!caoshir 6Samron, wsoa. A.mnwai, Aos ., with pas
Steamship cns.ap,stc oromn Tor,npa. With mdss ant
pasienEels II tlu.n eli Go ith INST 3:OAM. on
Nantaeket shoals, iasl'd sp iaiaed from Boston for
san ives. Point, chid, Lwcrpo. DC, TO- with mdss,
oesl5 in laas, master 2di st o. ri, Of the fanks
VA sh roaes sha d as ar NV
rfe Which drove The ship In the @ asd did not make one
Slip ircis ts kennebnns> rop.s Bristol days IN
oall,a; to Wm i h,yer'mh Baa irni giois irs' and
!, Barn Aasri tSr 81 Shela f'soa, L.nsGn q days days
sprung misoamas &C. " 800
Bar Twel brown Gnayania, &C. y win Ac, 70
Hatte1as yi na SW sas lgsh ,ss,, Ia,s
~. signal viii white S II th,' centre.
Win ,noasses Yaser. brig John Pierce sailed for New
YORK days preyous 49,, =, u. c,,r ,e,.
win Coal IND aon4 v al ali he eassase 3si
tsg on the stern and the nsr Dob before
rod away lower andns bulwurks and part house
Brig Isabel tsp> Muller Port Pla Nov 8, with maho
gay sts e ch 70 sf y laas is E. ,ov.
schr ossnna Johnson Laean CD, 20 days, with eoal to
schr Magnet tof Fast Mschas>, saaborn Bay CB
srir Enterprise Euchson, Ezabc,hpor, and sailed for
schr II Wolcott Wocott, EIlaeebpor, and sailed Tor
shr Susan Mary, Taylor Tizahethpor sailed for
East Waddan.
Connecticut Pratt. Ezabethport
sehrA Raeon, Baker En1abchror,, aud sailed FOR Hart
fora.
s1hs Yankee Boy Riscy. Elza1rthport, and sailed for
hartford.
ochr Stranger Anhoay Eizabsthror sailed for Fort
Lee.
sehr Anna Granger JARVIS, Bansor, Z lays
Sof ri ing Sun, smi. u. Jonesb r.. tnys
sch Thos def on. kelley Salem. 3 Days
Sem < Kelley, Kelley. Boston 3 lays
Sthr kch, Crow-.i, Boston, 5 la ..
schr Forest CITY ~ Ell, boston toc Albany.
S'br Waterman. Bonman, sew Bedford, days
Ser $ McB,.iatd Kelley, N. " Bedford, lays
Schr a VI Eapfddr, iwards, Providence. +. LAYS.
SehrJ W Mckee, Mehie, T. nyhsceps 9 I ~ nignton.
oon Gen Lewis Hubbard. EAlabctor, ana sailed for
slop Mary Elizabeth. Backnan Elizabchpor and sailed
for Bridgeport
soop Caroline, Germ ain. Eh,ahehror, ana sailed FOR
Shop Manhattan, Hamilton, Ezapeihport sailed for
Fl hing.
Socp fred Brown, Carr Providence 3 days.
Shsp tpofo Freeman u sii..
Steamer Elizabeth. Fowler baltimore.
Siea mcr Allies. Naeuu iat more.
s"tme. Commence ~ taspwt1. Long. PHILADELPHIA in
ballast.
Steamer Boston. johnson. Philatcyha
Steamer NoysHs. Shaw Philadelphia.
Steamer Mesrt ester Jot"a. Pfaviaence.
SAILED.
ships Dora, G Scranton. and sardnia Liverpool; WINS
horH 6ieS Wa d tBrt, Pruyi ence (r)
H,.i- Ja.ia, dIsssa Bf schr iiarkanay, berniaaa
Comp osr Li.erloo - arks s;ti'n STAR, and Regina,
Cox. r. hrles Mln Mirsapila r aayhcw Bermuda;
schrs liocbklss, Marseies; Lnisita, havana.
Wind daricg The day N to NY.