davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
what the Radical Republicans De-

In late debate ia Congress Mr.. FEssrSDEN.
radical Republican from Maine, said:
As the gentleman from Kentucky has referred
to me. merely wish % say, SO far as that ques
ton Is concerned. that so long as | hold to the
views 70 which he has adverted. and ichich al
paReed as the senfimenf Of lhe President. 4 muck
more deslre the determination Of siarery, n u can
ts eonstRHfiOBaAy egecfed-as belieDe a ean-
Than do 10 the UHIoR restored. wish Ia see
slavery at end when this shall be at an end,
II IL can be constitutionally accomplished.
In the early part of the session Mr.. CONWAY,
the radical Republican member Of Congress from
Kansas. said in a speech ia the House:
For one. shall not vote another dollar or a
tor the until IL assumes different stand
ing. aud tends directly to an anti slavery result.
Millions Ton freedom but not one cent for slavery.
such speeches reed no comment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18

Among the notables invited to attend the
Cooper Institute meeting. in New York city, ON
the 9th inst, was Postmaster General BLAIR.
Mr. BLAIR did not attend, but wrote a letter.
which was published among the proceedings, but
not read at the meeting. In the course of his
letter Mr. BLAIR says:
do not concur in the proposition that certain
States have been recently overturned and wholly
subyerted as members Of the Federal Union, .
upon which the call for the meetngl i based.
This Is. in substance, what the C0niederates
themselves claim, aud me fact that secession is
maintained by the authors Of this call for differ
emf purpose. does not make IL more Constitutional
or prerenf them from being actual aiders and
abetfors Of the Confederates.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
Exuiting over the Election of an Abo-

The New York TrRsns Of the 18th inst.
said:
Nathaniel 5 Berry, Governor of New Hamp-
shire, bavng been a voting Aboli.ionist for many
years. IL was feared that he could not again be
elected. The Republicans nevertheless resoly ed
70 try. and the trial has been completely success
full. Governor Berry has doubtless beaten the
united vote OF both Democratic" and Union
candidates.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
our Army Correspondence
Maryland.
LEoNARDsrowN, 81. Mary's county, Nd
March IL 1862.

LEoNARDsrowN, ST Mary : county, Md
March IL, 1862
EDITOR SENTINEL: a slight stagnaton has fol
lowed the Fort Donelson affair. vet we think the
time is not far distant when the rebels will wit
ness severer blow than the taking of one, or
even two forts. jeff and his traitorous gang
are being much concerned about the movements
of the Federal ARMAND We think it highly ne
cessary for their own future salvation that they
should be.
We are daily expecting important news from
Virginia, as Gen. Banks is still progressing, and
the enemy is bothered considerably to know
where he Is going 70 make a strike. However.
they will know that, we imagine entirely too
soon Tor them.
We see the Burnside expedition is still moving
towards Norfolk, and il it is not well fortified,
the stars and stripes will soon wave there instead
of the rebel flag.
On the extreme lower Potomac things vet re-
main quiet, excepting now aud then gunboat
comes IN contact with Dixie battery But the
irtcas soon ennis IN the blowing up OF the latter
We have understood several times that the Con
iederate> have 4 company OF cavalry opposite Us
on picket duty, armed with corn-knives and
double barreled shot guns We have longea TO
pay them visit. and to a certain extent cultivate
their acquaintance, by bringing a few OF the na-
tives OF that sunny cline along home with Us
But the military regulations OF this division
strictly forbid any communication. unless on this
side 1t i supposed General Hooker thinks
"eNii communications corrupt good mtnners y
and that he wants to keep his men sufficiently
polished 10 converse with the big bugs Of
Richmond, when he triumphantly enters that no
tOnou> city 30 not being allowed 10 commune
cate with those on the opposite shore. amuse
ourselves, while here ON detached service. by
sailing in such small boats as We have captured,
training our horses in the art OF war. and pract
sing with firearms.
For the last lev DAYS We have had very beaut
tul weather. The roads are driving up fast The
farmers ot TINS count, have commenced their
work of tilGng the soil The health thro ughout
the division il good ALPHA. \
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18

- Professor Jou Parker, of the Harvard
Law school 1t the close Of hls address to his
students the other day. said OF the proposal TO
make provinces OF the seeded States. and gov
ern them by miitar, Governors:
Let us not attempt. or countenance in Others
any attempt. to make What has been called con
quest OF those State, aud the government OF them
by the United States u territories Such doc
trine finds no support in the Constitution OF in
the history Of the Constitution. but Is Rsgrly rs
revolutionary, though no. as .fag'fious the in
sHrreofloR asslf
That is opinion Of one of the most emf
nent law professors in the country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
M ( DiCEl.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

FHNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
n organization, to. those by whom increase of
family is from any Objectionable the undersigned
would offer description which is perfectly reliable and
safe. and whchaS been prescribed in parts of
the Old World for the past century Although this article
Svery cheap and simple yet has been put in half
pint bottles and sold extensively at the eNhorbant
nh the recipe for ST. by the possession of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard any
drug for the trng Of 25 cents per year Any
physician druggist will tell you il sperfecy harmless
thousands Of testimonials be procured of Its efficacy
Sent any part of the world receipt of ST. by address
ing. DR. J. &. DEVERAUN,
Z. o. Box, No 1858, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22- d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
The Gold spoon" Appropriation

Ihe Goid spoon" Appropriation.
Members of both Houses are surprised to find
in the Globe that they agreed on Thursday TO re
port from committee of conference on the
amendments to the civil Appropriation bill, EN-
bracing the following:
And add at tie end of said House amendment
the following:
ITO enable the Commissioner of Public Build
ings to pay for the purchase and repair of plate
and repair of gas fittings for the Presidents
House, 81 GLIB
(Signed) JAMES ALFRED PEARcE,
j X. DoOLiTTLE,
DANIEL CLARK,
Managers on the part of the Senate.
THADDEUs STEVENS,
r Z. WALTON,
CHAs X TRAIN
Managers on the part of the House
This. commonly called "the gold spoon
amendment, after being rejected by the Finance
Committees of both Houses was thus added by a
committee of conference To amendment sub
mitted to them. 1t is additional to $4,000 ap
propriated last session. and q 900 voted against
opposition previously this session, tor the furni
ture OF the White House
Ii was for the purpose of inquiring into this
little item that Senator Hale sought to have a
final vote on the civil appropriation bill reconsid
cred this morning. But Mr.. Browning cut of
discussion 10y announcing that the President hav-
ing signed the bill. it was already law, and be
yond the power of the Senate. Had Dir. Hale
been able to press his motion the money SO heed
lessy voted might have been saved to the Treas
ury, or at least the truth told with respect to the
application of Washington Cor. New York
Tribune.
Furnishing "plate" and gold spoons to the
White House in such times rs these, will strike
the tax PAYERS in worse spot" than the gold
spoon legends of "Spoony Ogle' in lS40.-Pa
fTlOf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
ARTILLERY HORSES.
Artillery Horses Wanted
FOR UNITED STATES SERVICE.
QARTERMAsrER DEPARTMENT, U.s.A.,l

QARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT, L. S. Al
indianapolis, March To- 1852.
GtEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE DELIVERY OF 40
- One Hundred and Ten Artillery horses, will be
ceivd this Office until March Is 1862 The horses
qured for the service must be less than ISL hands
high, sound in every respect not less than four years
than nine years old, dark color square roers and
well broke. weighing less than 600 lbs Approved
security will be required for faithful fulhlment Of
The contract 20 be completed in twelve lays.
The proposal, will be opened on Tuesday March Is,
ls52. az l. o'clock. JAMES A. EKIN.
mchl0-dtd 4. q. L :. \.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
special Notice.

10 ERTLSERS-AH advertisements taken for
SPECIFIED time, ana ordered out bef0re tie espjruti0R
of te time specified. 'cW he c0rged the reg,r rains
fer the same up 10 the time they ordered ONt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
Union State Ticket.

FoR sEcRkTkkT OF STATE,
JAMES s. ATHON,
OF Marion County.
yoR Aunirok OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE.
or Fountain County.
roK TREASURER OF sT.Tr.
MATTHEW L. BRETT.
OF Davies County.
ron ATTORNEY CENTRAL,
OSCAR b. HoRD.
OF Decatur County.
vos sUpesIxrrxpsSr or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
MILTON b. HOPKINS,
OF Clinton County
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
DiDATES.

T~LEvI b. WILLIAMSON WILL BE 4
candidate for Township Trustee the ensuing April
election.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
~ JAMES TURNER ISA CANDID

sS~JOHN II. FRAZER WILL BE A CAN
didate for Constable at the ensuing April election
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-16
Scenes IN New Orleans.

The special correspondent Of the New York
Times, writing from New Orleans under date
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-16
FUBLrsHEn (nATE.T By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ea~ OFFICE-No 1O4 King street, over
efona,s formerly prench's) Book Store



j gentleman who left Charleston Oh the Goth
MI, has reached Louisville by the way Of
Nashville. He says the Charlestonians have
completed two very formidable rams. which
will be put into service as soon IS they can OBJ
tain their complement Of men They are con-
stIered more formidable than the Manassas.
Commodore Ingraham commands one OF the
rams,
Il is said that the banks in Charleston have
received as good, large amount Of counterfeit
Confederate money.
4 Winchester correspondent Of the Savannah
Republican makes strong az peal to the SOUTH
orn people to supply the troops in Virginia
With winter clothing
The Richmond Examiner and Wing say
that the late battle at Corinth was Coafede-
rate defeat.
The Shreveport (Louisiara) Southwestern,
Of the 18th, says that Gen Albert Pike re-
signation was not accepted,
The Confederate Senate on the 8th passed a
series of resolutions relative to martial law:
and declaring that the authority exercised BY
provost marshals over citizens is illegal and
roid.
The Confederate House of Representatives
disposed Of the subject Of retaliation against
the Federals by passing a resolution declaring
that Congress will sustain the President III
such retaliatory measures as he may adopt.
The yellow fever prevails in several towns III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-16

! Danyillo, Ky, stare that The Contederates
have lcft Camp Dick Robinson and moved
South towards Lancaster, the Federal troops
in pursuit 4 large body Of Confsderates are
reported to be at NicholsvilIe Lexington was
| evacuated By the Confederates on Monday: and
occupied By the Federal advance. There waa
skrulishiug on Tuesday al along The Federal
lines from HarrodsEurg to Stamford. Tue
ConGaderatos il IS believed are leaving the
State, their commander having probably heard
Of the result Of the battle Of Cornth. indicating
that he could receive no reintorcements from
that quarter Paris was occapiad b. the Fed
eral troops yesterday.
\ dispatch trom Cincinnati says inioIrna
ton has been received that 6 LARGE portion ot
General Curtis army lett Helena some days
since, and asceudetI the Mississippi and >1isanl
harkcl at Cape Girar<leau Mo ->c.gi1,atiors
unknown
The divisions Of the Fedora! arniy under
Generals Itosecrans, Stanley and Hamilton,
have all returned to Corinth to be reorGanized,
4 body Of mounted Coniederates were seen
near Bolivar On Monday, and force Of FEEDER
al soldiers sent after them. 4 Federal mail
steamer has p<eu stopped at Evansville and y
large quantity Of goods taken from on board by
the Confedcga1es.
Since. Pope fell back on Washington ten
thousand horses have been supplied to the ar
nv Of the Potomac. though more are still re-
1uired.
The New York Comnlercai says:--'No ne
cessity exists for concealing the fact that an
ex xpedition is now preparing to operate against
one or more Southern ports The rendezvous
has already been occupied by feet Of vessels,
the presence Of which. within view Of the rebel
signal posts, will reveal the strength Of the in
tended demonstration. The expedition, what
Lever It's destination, will be commanded by ma
val heroes of acknowledged ability,
The Washington Republican says:-"We
are informed that Judge Merrick, Of the y. 5.
Court in this District, resists the deduction Of
the income tax (seven dollars and nine cents)
from his quarterly salary His ground is, that
the salaries of Judges cannot constitutionally be
diminished during their term Of Office.
It is found that England shipped during the
first eight months Of this year. arms and am
munition, valued at So 540, 900, TO America
and the export trade in th.se materials Of war
was rapidly increasing at the latest dates
The draft took place yesterday to complete
the quota from Baltimore, at the office Of Colo
mel Creswell, Assistant Adjutant General
Forty-si persons were drafted. The draft al
50 took place in Baltimore county yesterday at
TowsontoWn.
1.arno,t has raised IN ALLIE 900 men for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-16


OF October |, says:
IN the /. idst Of these stirring events cou1es
he additional wonder Of the hrst appearance
Of the guardes d Atrique, the regiment OF tree
colored people called out BY Gov. moore, but
not Dut into the field until the arrival of Gen.
Butler. It was only day or two ago that |
saw asouad of these men bearing their bayonet~
ed muskets proud y, marching down Camp
street in charge Of some hall dozen prisoners OF
their own color. One Of the most significant
things in this connection is the tact that Jew
DAYS ago delegation Of slaves belonging
to Maunsel White, one Of the Oldest aid veal!
thest planters Of the parish OF St. bernard,
below the city, called 10 see Gen. Shep!ey, and
asked as citizens for az audience OF the Goy-
ernor Of the State The request was granted,
and these men informed the Gen. that they
came Tor freedom they said their fellow ser
wants in other places were al leaving their mas-
ters, and that they wished also to improve
their condition, but that it was not clear to
their minds how was the best way to do Sc
They said, however, that they dld not intend
to labor much if they could help 1t, without re-
muneraton and they concluded their requests
and protests by asking that II they renamed
peaceably at home they might have tajr wages
secured to them for their services l'eneIal
Shepley treated the matter with great consic- :
Grafton, and, after conierrlng With H,r1eral
Butler, permission was granted to these men to
make terms with their X aster; H.o consented
to have q partner in the transaction, and these
men have gone to work not as slaves but as
hired men. ......
Mr.. Sunner's quotation and misquote-
ton Of the classics, and lis everlasting illusions,
in the sophomore style, to 'Greece and Rome,
and 'sthe great men Of intiquity, remind one
Of story about two Wester0 lawyers who were
irving a case of larceny The prosecuting at
tornev was a man of the Sumner sort and
dealt very largely in illusions to Socrates and
other celebrities Of the classical dictionary -
The attorney for the defence was alike ignorant
and co, temptuous oflearnlng which had clear
" nc bearing on the matter before the court,
and replied in the following Words-I Ihe
learned counsel for the State may have soaked
with Socrates, ripped with Euripldes and
canted with Cantharides does that prove,
gentlemen Of the jury, that my client stole
eleven skeius of cotton? Notbya d-n sight
The annlicatiou OF the story is not difficult to
make.
In the Episcopal Convention, on Tuesday, a
ioint committee was Instructed to revise tne
collection Of Psalms and Hymns now used by
the Church: and to report at the next General
Convention, a list ofTrustees for the Theologl-
cal Seminary were elected, and the report OF
the Committee on Missions in reference to the
control thereof was adopted and protracted
debate on the report Of the Committee Of Nine
filed the remainder OF the day
Governor Curtin has written a letter com
planning Of the inefficient measures taken 70 "
arrest the recent cavalry raid into Pennsylva-
MA and the War Department has ordered an
(
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

CAPE RACE, aug. 8.
The steamship Jura which left Liver
pool on Thursday tee 3lst of July, and
Londonderry the lst passed this point at
P. NJ. and was boarded by the new yacht
of the associated press.
The 0. S. frigate Tuscarora had sud-
denly left Southampton; it was believed
she was in chase of the steamer Merri-
mac which sailed the day before from
Plymouth with cargo of ammunition for
the rebels.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday. gener-
ally dull. Corn easier and downwards, with
a decline of Sd per quarter. Mixed 29s 4;
white 32s932s Cd. Wheat quiet red west
ern 9s 9d@IIs Sd red southern los 1Od@
lis sd; white western lis 6d@12s white
southern 12s9l2s Cd.
Provisions generally inactive.
LONDON.-Breadstuffs quiet and steady.
American stocks steady. Latest sales
were: Illinois Central shares $1,000 dis
count; Erie 281z@27.
Latest via Londonderry Breadstufs
quiet and stady. Wheat dull and easier.
Consols closed at Q4n945S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-09
MORNING LEADER.
NRW ADYERTIsFnIRNra.

Isaac A. Isaaos-Tne Fair Inoz.
John Ellaler-Aeademy Of Musio-opera Troupe.
z. I. Baldwin a Co Housekeeping Goods.
Gotten Hose.
J. y. Cobb & CO-Card Photographs, &c.
Robt Hanna & cO-Ploasure Excursion.
RestbOrg a HsusmRnn-oambrio Bands.
WE. Carey Co.-Fifty Carpenters wanted for tn,
Army.
J. 3. Glenn co-salt Water Fish, &c.
-Peuehes by the bushel
Parsons Plaee"-Girl Wanted.
W. r. Ciarke-AtteniiOn FurlOughed Soldiers.
Judge R. P. spalding announcement
M Waleridse-Horso for saIe-Looal No,ios.
George W. Gir,y-water wOrks-LOeai Notice
Rev Mr. Brewstsr-War sermon-Iocal Notice.
Rev Mr.. MeoOnnell-Local Notice.
War Meeting at Amhers,-Looai Noties
"aF Meeting at Dover-Local Notice.
"aT Meeting AZ Orange Centre-Local Notice.
wilson 4 Widdieumb-Local Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-09
THE sITuArION ON THE JAMES
NO MORE SHIRKING FROM
DRAFTING!
All who Attempt to Escape VIII
be Arrested!
THE COWARDS TO BE SET AT
WORK
Stringent Penalties for Runaways
BURNING OF THE COLDER GATE.
Railroad Engineers to be Exempt
from Draft
HOnOrs TO General Bob McCOOk.
REVENGE OF HIS SOLDIERS!
THE PAYMASTERS ALL SAFE
BURNING OF THE GOLDEN GATE
Railroad Engineers to be Exempt
from Draft
HOnOrs to General Bob McCOOk.
RRYENGE OF HIs sOIDIERsl
THE PAYMASTERS ALL SAFE
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FRnnI WAsHINGrnN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.
The following order has been issued by
the War Department:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Aug. s, 1862.
An order to prevent the evasion of mil
itAry duty, and for the suppression Of dis
loyal practices:
1st By direction of the President of thr
United States, it is hereby ordered. that
until further orders, no citizen liable to
be be drafted into the militia, shall be al
lowed togo into foreign country; and all
marshals and military officers of the U. S.
are directed, and all police authorities es-
pecially, at the ports of the U. S. on the
seaboard and ,on the frontier, are requested
to see that this order is faithfully carried
into effect; and they are hereby authorized
and directed to arrest and detain any per-
son or persons about to depart from the .. .
8. in violation Of order and report to Mai.
Turner, Judge Adv. at Washington city, for
further instructions respecting the person
or persons so arrested or detained.
I'd. Any person liable to draft who shall
absent himself from his county or state be-
fore such draft is made, will be arrested
by any Government Marshael or other [. .
S, or State officer wherever he may be
found within the Jurisdiction of the U. s.,
and conveyed to the nearest military post
or depot and placed on military duty for
the term of draft, and the expenses Of his
own arrest and conveyance to such post
or depot and also the sum of five dollars
as a reward to the officer who shall make
the arrest, shall be deducted from his pay.
Sd. The writ of heabas corpus is hereby
suspended in respect to all persons so ar
rested and detained, and in respect to all
persons arrested for disloyal practices.
Signed, E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-09
THF GOLDRN GAVE,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.
The steamer Golden Gate, Hudson, COM
mander, burned at sea, sailed hence for
Panama, on the 2Ist ult., having 95 cabin
| passengers, 147 second cabin and steerage,
and 90 crew, and S1,400OOO treasure, of
which Kirby, Bryne Co., had $4,000
and Mesdor, LalOr & Co., $4,000. On the
9th ult., at AS P. NJ, when Is miles
| north ManEanilla, while passengers we're
dining, an alarm of fire was heard. The
steamer was promptly headed for shore,
/ three and half miles distant, the flames
making fearful headWay. At a quarter
'ter Eve the upper deck fell in, and the
"a ,aer soon after beached The passen-
slea- ID crew who had not got into the
gers a.! 'Oed overheard, endeayoring to
Doats' Jun About one hundred, includ-
SWIM ashore: |en, swan or were washed
ing hFe ehlldI ship burned to the wa
ashore alive. TIL disannearad Those
ter's edge and sooL vtonear Manzanil-
on shore made their wa, steamer st. Lou
la, on the 28th, just as the e Some few
is arrived up from Panan, IN boats
others escaped to Manzanilla, urobablv
One boat with 30 not heard from, We st
made shore south Manzanilla l. Fs Of
Louis arrived here tonight, bringing ve
the Golden Gates passengers, all that a.
known to be saved, and portion Of the
crew.
Capt Hudson with portion of the crew,
remained at Manzsnilla to look after miss
ing passengers.
List passengers and crew saved; First
Cabin, Ben Halliday, j. Whitney, Capt
R. H. Pearson, A. Guy, A. ]. Nichols, Mrs.
W. 7. Cough, J. c. Janghaus wife, Mrs.
Wallace, Chavande, C. ]. Fox, S. NJ. Muir
ply and wife, A. J. Ganinson, Geo. o. Nc
| Mullen lost wife and children, B. Schmill,
Mrs. D. A. Nurse, H. Fairfield, Miss A. A.
| Manchester 8 years, Miss E. C. Manchester
years, Frank Manchester 3 years, G. Civ
| eh boy years old, Given, weeks.
Second Cabin, 7. F. Haywood, R. H.
! Dorsey, o. Bradley, P n. Moran, George
Fulton, boy, S. C. Todd, G. T. Berthantel,
| Mrs. o. J. Ross, John or Jonas, 4 years
old, Francis Felix Bessom, W. R. Wilcox,
| g. c. Themas J. W. Walker, 7. Gobs, W..
/ c. MaliRda, John Jenkins, G. w. Chase, D..
Sicker, G. P. Bell, Jane C. Forsyth, John H.
Brott, boy, VIM. Hamilton, Isaac L. Gear.
Steerage, c. W. Follansbee, E. J. Has
kill, ]. Swards, N. C. Mercer, R. Perry, R.
Leslie, w. Hensean, W. Woodwork, John
| 0HlIAi - AiSO1 W IL. heHIyi y. y Ae'olu u
r. C. Canker, Jas. Antoine, P Class ]. H.
Mitchell, Geo. Z. Emerson, A. H. Bates, D.
Spencer, P. n Karney, Jno. Dillon, n.
Valley, A. Fisher, S. A. Mann, R. Cooper,
B. C. Ivirac, H. A. Allen, J. C. Garbor, 0.
P Darling, John Chart, ]. NJ. Murphy.
Officers and Crew, W. n Hudson, Capt,
Mathew Dolan, 1st mate, W. Waddell, chiei
engineer, ]. K. Ward, Purser, H McKinny
second mate, and 5S others. Names oflost
soon as procured. Mr.. Flint, of Holiday
8, Flint, Dr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin o.
Baltimor9 lost; children oflatter saved