davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD, Trumbnll Co. o., March 7th, 1857.
hereby certify that Thave been dealing the Grenberg
Medicines for the past year. and truly say that have
never oe any medicines to the public that have met with
e decided appreciation of the people like these particularly
the Pills and Catholcon. They will eadily perform all aud
more than promised Tor them. have sold about fifty bot
Ties o the Cathocon the past season. and hear the best
suits in every case. j. II C. JOHNSON Medical Agt
Read wmt DR.. Bushnell says Of the GnHenberg Medicn
Dr. d. lsa physician Of extensive practice, and of th
most successful n the county lruinbu in which he resd
This eerfes that have used the GraTenberg Is and
s9elis Oahoicon sold here by j. IT, G. Johnson IN my
practice 70 my entire satisfaction They good medcines.
DR.. @. W. BUSHNELL,
Hartford, Tumbul Co. o., March 7, 1851
am physician of thirty years practice. My principal
study has been diseases females They generay baed
my pest efforts. Obtaining the materials composing Mar
tDas Uterine CatholicOn was pleased with them gave
them fair trial. and found myself abandanty successful
"a my ormer practice could only mitigate the symptoms Of
about hai the cases. and could not in ten Now
can radically at least in twenty and mitigate
the rest consider Marsas Uterine CathOcon the great
est Blessing TO females have met with.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
Wheeler g. Wilson Machine.

'T'HE Wheeler a. Wilson Manufacturing
Company having gained all their suits at law with in
fnVing manufacturers af Sewing Machines propose TINT The
public ha BE- benefited thereby aud have accordingly re-
duced the prices Of their sewing Machines Aer this date
they VIII be sod a. rates that viii pay fair profit the
cost Of manufacture capital invested end expense Of making
sales such prices will enable them 70 make first class
machines and ~ heretofore guarantee them ~ every pAie
ular.
PRIcKst
No. MEDIUM, with Class Foot aud IIemmeF. So6 90
2-Black, lnproyedj With Glass Foot HenmeF, IS 00
e-Blaok, lComnionJ With old HemIner.. ). 20 ~ 20
4-Lafge Machine Plain Table with Iieinner 20 " "
6Cynder Machine plain table vita heHhi'si' 90 % ~
Nesues ltt uotenl sss's f'''--- 06
hHery heelA each, ss=.. s''s. .sfff'sf q oo
aafhing 0aagehs each .s.-. ss.l.s.s s''f'ff' "a
IaSs. siaSsIs ssss sssa and is,,:s s.s 90
-I7''7 n Janass Reed, Acct.
AsbAbuls. Nov. Is. isee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
N. Root. I'd iI.I5. .a.i !. o. u. b..Ins 4 ne Ne

CONSULIAIION GRAIiS,
renae deta,vsA1pnta or every khd esaeally Proarsus
tte can he and successfully treated by botanical reme
ddes without the Of calome notue Of iron, or other
deletorons drug. .....n -. . . .r.r :. =. -.
me Root Doctor especially Invites OIL suffering under Chron
n diseases of any kind to give him CALI his successful treat
sn of Cancers Sores Salt heum Scrofula Epilepsy,
Erysipeas propsy Rheumatism 6o Is too we'll known 10
need any comment here r-i1iN rIia .H
Doctor also invites those ahong under incpent or
unmonaiy consumption To call though "a well known that
consumption when seated tue lungs incurabe is also
well known that diseases which are eurabe too often mis-
taken F consumption. So call al % yuu 10
can relieve II not viii be candid and tell you 80
B-The Root Doctors DandeoA Pills the greatest
remedy known for Liver CnmpAut Dyspepsia Headache.
His Sarsaparla Pills or Scrufua, Eystelas
salt Rheum aud all impurities Of the Blood Rheumatism
Pills--a who have that complaint hal better try them.
The above be obtaned OF the Doctor at his regula
' GEO. j. NORRIsH. Girard Pa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05

DAINTS, OILS. &e.-sO0 gal. Linseed
Il Oi-loo gallons Sperm oil-ioO gallons Tanners oil
90 gallons Lard O5O gallons Lunar Oi5O0 gallons Coal
Olo0 gallons Spirits Turpeutine6o GALLONS Burning Fluid
40 gallons Alcohol, oS per cent.
5000 n White Lead in Oi2OOO lbs Mnerel Pain500 lbs
Yellow Oehe-500 lbs jet Red-3O0 lbs Putty In hladder
81 lbs Furniture Varuish40 lbs Cosch VRrsh6O lbs jap
pan varnish-25tb lbs Deuar Yaruish
Also Chrom Green. Paris Green, hmrCen Green, Chrome
Yellow Red Lead Black Lend IAthr ge Indian Red Chinese
vemion Ivory Black Whiting, and large assortment Of
Artists Cnlors for sale by GEO. WILLARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
MONEY SAVED.

DIANO FORTES g. lMELODEONS.
Il Stools Covers Instruction Books 6e on terms that
cannot fail to please, at Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05

Prepared by Dr. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell Mass.
LIToS, Conneout; ~ PARISH, Kingsvile GEo. WILLARD
and HENDRY COPELAND Ashtabula; W. r. ALLEN, Jeaar-
II. B. STEVENS, Geneva MoFFETT BRows, Kellogg
vile and by all Druggists and dealers IN Medicines every
where ly56i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05

% and Sole Proprietor. Halls New Building State
W. lrlee zee sI5f cents per bottle and sold by GEORGE
3 ,Aap' Esd Asnta9glai /. LYoK, Conneaut NJ P1RsH and
---nl ~ hk-sitte. II 6ro569
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
uABEKDAsHERY vERSIFIED.

STOCKINETT--Any quantity of Stoc
~ inett for the Ladies, ON be found at IT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

Judge Spa uldiug said,
eve are this day Offering to the Majesty Of Con.
stltutiOnal Law, a homage that takes with it a vir.
tual surrender of the fines. feelings of our nature;
y and ia, | almost said, the contrayen-
ton Of a christians duty to his Godv'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

culn's visit, 50 as to afford the President occular
Demonstration, not only of the ulacrity, but the
activity With which the Republicans there eau 60
upon all fours bas the Union having been SO
recently saved by that process, it was drought to
be n work of supererogation, and the President
privately assured some Of their leading mon to that
effect. lie said that although be had had doubts
about the fug~itive-law-abiding disposition of
Cleveland, those doubts were now dispelied, and
be rejoiced to know that Cleveland to-day stood
with him in The acknowledgment Of the right of
tho South to an efficient fugitive slave law.
A MsHAF.
Being utterly exhausted on Saturday, l slept not
only until the Presidential train had left, but until
l lost my las. chance of getting to Buffalo before
Monday. If ovortake the President you shall bear
from me again.
Yours, A. ToADY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
trom the Ohio Statesman.
THE PRESIDENTIAL JOURNEY.

The President elect left his home in Springfield,
Illinois, this morning, TO pursue his journey to
Washington city, preparatory to entering ou the
duties of his Office on the 4th Of March next,
The Cincinnati Commercial, Of Saturday, con-
tanned a special despatch from Springfield, of a
semi-oficial character, announcing with precision,
and in quite an ostontatious way, the departures
and arrivals Of Mr.. LINCOLN and his escort, from
point to point, beginning with Springfield. Special
trains are to be provided, aud none but such as
have cards Of admission Ito DO furnished by Mr..
WooD, the manager of the po~rformauce,) can have
passage on them.
The oavolcado will journey from Springfield to
ludianapolis-tbeDce to Observation-Disclosures via
Dayton to Columbus, where it will arrive accord
ing 20 the programme in the Commercial, on We'd
nesday at noon; perhaps the hour of arrival here
will be 2 or q P, NJ, of Wednesday, instead Of
noon Of that day, From this city the august party
will depart on Thursday morning, passing from
here via Newark to Sieubenvilic, and thence to
Pittsburgh-lcaving Pittsburgh on Friday morn
ing, the procession will 60 to MISUNDERSTANDING
Cleveland on Saturday morning, it will reach
Buffalo that evening, and remain over until Mon
day morning. the 18th, when it will take up its
line of march for Albany, &C., until it reaches the
Federal Capital.
In view Of the present condition of the country,
the result of the sectional triumph in the election
Of Mr.. LINCOLN, .his grand display, the like OF
which was never known before in the journey of
any former President elect, is, we think, quite out
Of place. If Mr.. LINCOLN wns a wise and iudicious
man, impressed profoundly with the difficulties
and dangers that surround our country, be would
have remained Mt his home, until officially inform
ed of the count Of the votes for President by Con-
gress, according to the constitutional provision,
and of his election, and then with his private
secretary, without any heralding Or pre-annouuce-
ment, taken the cars, and by the most direct route.
and without display, have gone forward to the
Federal Capital. But it appears that he is willing
to allow himself to be made the subject Of a tri-
umphal march and grand display, not in harmony
with the Republican simplicity of our fathers, and
specially forbidden by the gloom and dependency,
which now hangs over a distracted and divided
country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

community There are many ways for a retribu-
tive Providence TO mete out justice to wrong doors;
and none are more common than that which al
lows the untrustw orthy, who are chosen to make
up mobs, to turn their vengeance upon those who
first employed them, and educated them ia these
deeds. We are willing the points hero made,
shall DO tested in The future in this city
Mailman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
SALEM, OHIO, FEBRUARY %, 1851. )
TO NON-SUBSCRIBERs WHO RECEIVE
THE BUGLE.

Non-subscriber need not decline receiving tho
Bugle, fearing that they will be called upon to pay
for il. We send no paper-except gratis copies
unless paid for 10 advance. So we say to each Of
tie above class, the paper is either sent to you as
n grstuity by the publishers, or else paid for in
your name by some friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

THE Y

The readers Of the Bugle will hardly expect
from me a minute detail Of the triumphal pro-
gress OF Abraham lst, from Springfield to his
Capitol. Indeed ] feel as though it was hardly
necessary for me to do more than report myself
as in the train Of his attendants,
HAPPINESS IN THAT.
To look upon him, to ride on the same train
with him, and to listen to his gracious speeches
to the crowd, is honor enough for any man; and
l feel almost like praying, Let now thy SER
want depart in peace" l joined the royal cor
tage at Indianapolis, and therefore did not witness
his affecting parting with the people of Spring
field, when he resigned the pleasures of private
life, and assumed the dignity and magnifconce
of presumed official position. AS no reporters
we're admitted to the Presidential company ex-
cept those who represented the leading newspapers
in the country, you will readily conclude our
number is but small, and the honor, of course,
correspondingly great. Indeed, it has been so
overpoweFing and go peculiar in its effects, that
we have none of us been able to retain the full
possession Of our senses, but are hurried through
a maze Of Intoxicating euchantment, exceedingly
delicious, though possibly not healthy for the
mind.
SPEECH AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The wonderful wisdom of his Republican High
ness was manifested in the speech he made at
Indianapolis, and which will unquestionably bring
the National difficulties to a speedy crisis, and
cause matters to be comfortably arranged, so that
Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis can, on the
same day, be inaugurated Presidents Of the Nor
thern and the Southern Confederacies.
YANKEES ALWAYS AHEAD.
The Yankees have always been able to beat
the Britisbers in every thing in which they have
tried to compete with them; and / venture to say
that the Presidential Progress of Abraham LIST,
from Springfield to Washington. has never been
equalled BY any Royal Progress in great Britain.
A chosen suit accom- panied his Republican High
ness, as chosen members of the nobility accom-
pany tho occupant Of the Bsitish throne. Al every
taTrying place the military we're out in force to
form an escort; and although 10 the number Of
our soldiery We may not equal France, / assert
without fear Of contradiction, that considerinO
the difference in population in the two Kingdoms.
France never made for one of her kings SO mag
ni6cent a military display. =
THE USE OF 1T.
Al first glance such demonstrations NAV seem
a linle out Of place for a civic chieftain to receive,
but wher it is remembered that this is the first
National Republican triumph, the party will be
excused for desiring to make a little fuss about
j., and seeing that fuss and feathers naturally 90
together. there is a ~propriely 10 this military dis
play. and the moro especially, as II will also serve
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

The readers of the Buglo will hardly expect
from me a minute detail Of the triumphal pro-
gress OF Abraham lst, from Springfield to his
Capitol. Indeed ! feel as though it was hardly
necessary for ne to do more than report myself
as in the train of his attendants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
Che Anti- 9laperp Buele,

providence HAS MADE NE An ACTOR AND Slavery Az
oUTLAW,"-Jubn Brown Of osawatomie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
A LEGAL FARCE.

The Republicans of Cleveland got up a great
parade OF legal talent for the girls defence, EN-.
no less than three eminent advocates. who
might, had their hearts been in the matter. bovo
presented a strong legal opposition, instead Of tho
sham defence they made. Although in such a case
jury trial was inadmissable, yet that other safe
guard OF Freedom that test Of legal justice, the
writ OF habeas corpus was resorted to. But for
what purposef It.certainly told we'll for the phi
lantbropy of Cleveland tina. when a fugitive sIay.
was arrested in that CITY she should be- brought bo.
fore one Of the most antrslavsry judges in tbs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
CLEVELAND.

Our reception in Cleveland was very cordial.
And when say that Gorsham and his son William
was not treated better than Lincoln and his son
Bob' have said all that circumstances require, all
that the power Of language permits.
PROPOSED HUNTING EXCURSION.
Understand IL was proposed to get up a fugitive
slave hunt in Cleveland on the occasion Of Lin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

AT Columbus the President received intelligence
of his election. AS this was wholly unexpected
l cannot too much exalt the manner 10 which he
heard it, and therefore unite with the other repor
ters in saying, "He received it with much equi
~nimitY."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
Person al Intelligence.

Judge Ames Of Providence, r. Mr.. Norris and wife
and C. Washington of Pennsylvtna: T. V. Crawford, Of
Havana and Frederick d'Hautvle Boston, are stop.
ping at the Brevoort House.
John Wilson, Of Australia; Clark and wife, Of San
Francisco; c. r. Lowell, Jr., j. s. Humel veil Of
Boston; II. j. Dohan and family, OF Philadelphia and
Dudley ribbtta Of Troy, stopping at the Fifth Ave
Hotel.
Edward Earies OF Toronto, c. W Fl. CAAils and c.
W. james, Of Sey mour ConD f J Warner OF Water.
bury; A, w Sanford, Of New York. D. Corhart Of
Auburn Bates OF Syracuse, and j. Canieii Of Ohio
are stopping at The Lafarge House
lieutenant Governor Campbell, of Albany; Hon. Van r
Richmond OF Lyons; J, Todd and q. aescatt, of ths
United States Army; Capt de None aud family OF France
Major + Lalig, OF Maine: Dr. Carpenter Of POUCH
keeIse; Louis Nsilje OF Belize, Honduras and Henry r
Blow, Of ct Louis, are stopping at the st Nicholas
Hotel.
Mrs Frank p Blair and family, OF St Louis; Dr.. Ho
enbush c. p Johnson aud Lieut. Dodge of the United
States Army; n. 7. Chase, OF Maine Wright and L.
Fisher Of washipgton G. A. Belcher of New Orleans
Dr.. Chapoler France, OF BALTIMORE j. Spooner, Of
Savannah, G. A. Bosh and wife, OF Chicago stop
ping at the Metropolitan Hetel
Governor Noble OF Wisconsin Lieut. Col Yates, OF New
York; Frank + Brownel of the United States Army
Judge Bond Of Baltimore; DR.. a. B. Shipmau of SYRIA
cuse Captain j. s. Cstn, Of Fortress Monroe DR.. Can
OF Fort Niagara Captain Cornell OF the United States
Navy; Captain Westcot, Of Newburyport Major Pattsn
of the United States Army and William II. Seward Jr.
Of Auburn, stopping At the Astor House.
Lieutenant C. vanduzer and Major T. Edward Raw
ngs, OF New York Captain H. B. H. Jote and family, Of
PHILADELPHIA and Thomas Rawogs and family stop
ping at the National hotel, Long Branch, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
City Intelligence.

CAMrHkNE ACCIDENT "A German, named Frank Ritz,
dangerously burned Thursday night at his resi-
dence of Forty street md Third avenue
by the explosion Of csmphene lamp which also set fee
to the C9csrs Jones and Mcknight, Of the Nine
teonth ward, exngushed the flames aud conveyed Ritz
TO st. Lukes Hospital.
FOUND DRow sD--The body OF an unknown man. sup
posed to be Germsn emgrant, found yesterday in
the dock foot Of Christopher street. Deceased hal sandy
hair and whskers, and dresseG u blue bio use,
brown frock coat aud mixed cotton pants Inquest
to day.
BLASTING AccDFNT--A German, named Fleischman was
severely Injured yesterday by stone thrown from
bast near Elm Park BE was on visit TO the camp of
the Twenty ninth regiment stationed then in the patk
when the casualty occurred Dr. Neshaus, Surgeon OF
the regiment dressed the wound and he WAC taken to
his residence, No. los Ridge street,
NEW SYNAGOGUE TIE FRENCH IssA The French
Jews of this city assembled yesterday afternoon at No.
249 Fifth street tho purpose or dedcatng now
synagogue fer the special Of the Comunite Israete
Franchise. The ceremonies OF highly nterestip
and instructive Character The place Of worship is
plain but substantial and commO1ious eiifce formerly
employed business establishment ten emit ouse.
In its renovated condition it very vel all the
purposes OF synagogue Quite large and fashionable
congregation Of lacies and gentlemen attended to behold
the services which were according to the old Heb.ev
formula The Rev Dr.. Isaac was appointed to preach
the dediestoy sernon ahd delivered very eloquent dis
In English Tie President Of the synagogue is
Mr. Abraham.
FIRE IN EFHrR AvEaUE between niue aud ten O'Clock
yesterday morning fire broke out the roof OF the
frame building No. 755 Eighth avenue corner OF Fifty
third street. in premises occupied by Samuel Fletcher a,
dwelling and grocery store. The 81 eek of groceries
moved out and only slightly Damaged The build
ing damaged to the exteut OF about $500 II is
OWED by Theodore Walkey; said to b. insured. Mr..
Fletcher has insurance of $3.50 in The Manhattan In
surarce Company on his stock and mail frame addition
The FIRE s supposed to have been caused by the
pipe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

SINGULAR AFrAIR-Bolp TKFr RECOVERY OF THE
Monty Late on Thursday afternoon Meyer Jacobson
alias Ttuehart, German, well known to the crimnh au.
thors OF this city, entered the dwelling house Of Mrs
Mary Masser, No. 100 Third street with three Oil ,ers
under the petenoe Of searching for watches other
eweIy, which IL charged had been smuggled iato
the country without pay ing the duties 10 tis fac.
az is fact at a became known to rruehart is mys-
terry but is quite that he klew Mrs Masser had
nearly 50 100 IN gold coin In of trunks Of her
room While the Cheers were searching pretending
to search, fer the contrabapd ewery, rruehart also
having eye 10 business went 70 tbs trunk aiming
the golden treasure and anserr pg to his pocket
lift the house Instantly MIA. Nasser who had watched
bis movementa followed in pIrsuit. She casd for help
and numberiess boys and young gave chase After
running several bocks rIuehart pulled hs the
OF First street ard First aud threw over
sd hon railing into an One Of the picked It
up and returned it 10 the fcgtve who after.
waids arrested by officer Merritt, Of the Seventeenth
ward police. On ching the coat belonging 10 the
prisoner the money stolen from Mrs. Hasssr found
Ct the ocke,s the vic:m!zed woman said be
he'd II concealed She had not lost sigh. Of Elm from the
nomeDt she saw bro open her trunk till he
tabe and arrested Tie facts 10 the cepy having
b % TO before Justice Steers he committed
'ruehart to prison for trial in default Of IS coo bail
There is nothing 10 the affidavit concerning officers
or mugeea ewery, aud ,hst part OF tho story
from tire prsoler rfuebar soys the officers ltd seize
q humber OF watches found on The complana0ts prem
SIS, hut lie Gees not know What done with them.
RE accused declined napirg the officers who the
house with him. but If there is any criminal completely
the ccials and the prisoner the fact probably
viii soon btccne k1oSn
ROBBERY SIRvANr.-Catharine Brown, a coored
servant in the famiy Of Mr. Eugene Barrow, residing at
M "a Thompson street. arrested Yesterday charged
with fobbng her empo,eI Of two 500 bank bills, and
forty dollars IN gold with which she decsmped Officer
McCredie OF the Eighth ward who made the arrest
certained that she al passed Of the bills at store
In CaDal street, in payment for dress goods Another
ooloyed woman named snry Wilson, charged with being
accompice in the theft also arrested and both
were locked up by Justice Connolly for examination
CoraTxRrsIr MosgY-Garret Garretson, man seventy
years Of age, arrested yesterday, charged with
attempting TO pass counterfeit bills the Bulls Head
and Casski Banks Fifteen dollars In the spurious bills
found his person. He states that he resides in
Hudson, N T. and that poverty induced him TO attempt
10 pass the money He was committed by Justice Con
molly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
COrOners' InUuests.

THE SUPPOSED HOMICIDE BANTER srsEEr-Corouer
schi mer he'd inquest yesterday Ia the of Sarah
AcGee who found dead In bed Thursday morning
her residence Sc Baxter street, under suspicious cir
cumstances. The evidence showed that men named
James Leslie and Michael Ryan bad fight together 10
the house the previous night and the deceased inter-
fered but whether not either OF them struck her
could not be ertaned 1t also shown that while
intoxicated few days ago, she fell down. striking her
head violently against bureau The medical testimony
showed that death was caused By compression of the
brain, produced by external injuries, and the jury
rendered verdict TO that effect. but unable to de-
termine in what way the injuries were received.
FOUND DRowNxD.--The body Of man dressed in the
uniform Of Wilson'S Zouaves found yesterday in the
the foot OF Dsy street He was about thirty
years Of age, stout built and had dark hair inquest
was held on the body.
DEA1H FROM BuRNs.-Dernis Fitzgerald, a native of
Ireland thirty eight years of age died yesterday the
New York Hospital from burns received on the 10th OF
May. when he upset ladle Of melted iron over portion
Of his person while at work in The Goerok street Iron
Foundry. Coroner Jackman held inquest upon the
body and verdict OF "Accdenta DEATH was rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

e.oop Gen Kossuth. BaYten Rssex
9tAAxnar nexsh. Jonas phlLadeIuhIa
Steamer Black Diamond AlIeu Phfisdeiphta
nteanner Pot'mskn. Nye Portland
nteamer Pelican. SAkar Pruy,denoa
Ssesner Charles Ossood, Deer Norwich
The Hamburg ship Electric arrival las, night from Ham,
ssg passengers and reports seeing large quantities
HAuED
sieamships North STAR AspiDwa Quaker CITY ara etsaa
OF georgia, Fort Ffckens 0lsdator (Br,. --"'
0h-ShipS Progress 4 Taylor aud Jacob A st.m,s~
Onaon Slr Robert Peel Liverpool Nonparei Sac Frsnois
90 Anna schmidt HAyre vandalia Hamburg bsrts Geo
s snoPss TcsIsss VIM Iesa Hvsas; Sxs Won sick
(Br 81 fhomas Geo Marsdeu 9r Nev,csst,s P
Ioz h'o 'anero Anita Owen. Neavas Leai (sp) Ponce
Wind during the day 8.