davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

As foreshadowed in our last, the city OF
New orleans-the great commercial metrop-
oils of the South-west-has fallen into the
hands of the enemy. The particulars of its
surrender-or, rather, of its occupation by
the enemy's naval forces without resistance
will be found in other columns.
We regard this as by far the greatest ca
lamity that has befallen US since the begin
ming of the war. II is worse than dozen
defeats to our arms in battle. The possess
ion of New Orleans gives the enemy the
entire control of the Mississippi river from
its mouth TO its source. and be can take pos
session of all the cities or that stream at his
will, as we have no f3rnl5 sb,e defences at
any of them, and to MAKE resistance to his
iron-clad vessels with such as they have,
would be an act of the most consummate
folly Better far that Richmond itself should
have fallen than that New Orleans and the
Mississippi river should have been allowed
to pass into their hands. In our opinion
there has been great culpability on the part
of the Government in not rendering the
city Of New Orleans impregnable to approach
or assault. It should have been done at any
cost The failure to do it gives to the enemy,
for time, the whole Mississippi valley.
Bat we are not disposed to despond Bad
as all this is--great as are the advantages
possessed ~ the enemy over at this time
we are by no means a conquered people-the
South Is not subjugated, and never can be-
The men of the South will vet rise in their
Ie,t.t hy1rl fLa a ~,
Let those who are respondent and disposed
to look at the dark side of the picture only,
remember that in our first struggle for liberty
and independence, the cities of New York
Philadelphia and Charleston were at one time
in the hands of the British yet they were
driven out, and our gloriously tri-
umphed at last.
So it will be in this contest. We shall
meet with reverses, and disaster may follow
close upon the heel of disaster: but these
misfortnnes will only serve to fire the heart
and nerve tie arm of the true patriot, ard
every man capable Of bearing arms viii rally
to the relief of his country.
We may have to fight the implacable and
vindictiye Vandals one, two, three, or even
seven years yet, as did our fathers of the
Revolution; but, though it be through fiery
trials and great tribulation-though we be
doomed 10 see our cities sacked, our homes
wrapped in the devouring element. and
our lands laid waste, yet, in the end, we shall
he victorious \ brave people determined
to be free can never be conquered.
Rally, then, Men of Mississippi, around the
standard Of the gallant Beauregard. Help to
swell his army to three hundred thousand.
Then he will sweep down upon the enemy
like a mighty avalanche, and drive him,
bowling, back to his Yankee home. The
Hessians will yet be taught that the Federal
flag cannot faunt its hated folds over South
cities.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

I ETTERS TESTAMENTARY having beer
- granted TO the undersigned at the april
term 1862, of the Probate Court Of Madison
county; State of Mississippi, On the estate az
J. Rufus Dinkius, deceased. all persons IN
debted to the estate of said deceased are
hereby notified 70 come forwar.. immediately
and make payment, and those having claims
against the estate are requested 10 present
them. legally authenticated. within the time
prescribed by law, or they viii be barred
c. II. DINkINS. Executor
May >, 1862. last
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

McKIE CAvALRY.-This company COM
pleted its organization on last Monday by
electing VIM. r Luckett, Capt: Addison
Harvey, 1st Lieutenant; w. w. Moore,
Cd Lieutenant; and John D. Smith, Sd
Lieutenant. The company will leave in
the course Of week or two.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02
Die .,

At the residence of T. J. Alsworth, in this
county, on Friday, April 25th 1862, of Ty-
phoid Pneumonia, SAMUEL NJ. EsrILL, aged
about % years.
In this place on Sunday night, April 81,
1862, Mrs. CLARINDA ANDERSON, at an ad-
vanced age.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

FoR TIE WAR.--A Cavalry company from
Pamela county, and two companies OF Infant
ry-one from Leake aud the other from
Smith-passed through our town on Satur-
day evening last for the rendezvous at Jack
SON
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02
" AERIED j..

In this county, the evening of the 28th
April, 1862, by the Rev. J. NJ. GuilIou, Dr.
SHEaRoD G.. LUcKETr, to Miss MARY G..
SEMMEs, eldest daughter of Col. Thomas
Semmes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02
observation-disclosures.
Wanted immediately.

DY contract, 5000 bushels best Psns Gar
ID coal, and loo cords Of BoiIer Hoe3 also
we viii buy Old Copper and Brass. which vTe
trust every one will use industry % gather
up, as our soldiers need arms without deIav.
V. WERNER & co,
Dixie Works, Cantor Mss.
April 5, 1852 l2wi
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02

rIvHE ua.sersis-e1 GaEln-. t-asss tAe >,ra'a
L wsu oF NJ T.i.-ss-- ia Eaa-ea. a--- E4a
he Csrst Nlu evrry E.sata 4aa s-a
BF5ag ca vear Ca-a a-- gea sAi-+ ease Al
god Nezl ss csz Elake-
~. = SrEEE1NE-
Cantoa- WtrcA -. lisa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-02
LIST OF LETTERS.


DENAINING in the Post O6ce At Canton
l. on the Ist day Of MAJ l5b3-
ArnoIe Miss Z. LagglIin J.
Bacon II. Melton l. ].
CostilOn II. N. Mitchell James
Case. Mrs E Nash j. A.
Coats f. s. Phillips 4.
Dovl Rob. Powell J. y
DOnsvan J. ID. Peasants Nrs. II. i .
Davis John Roberts J. u
Erwin L. @. Speak Hrs. J.
Fryer J. d. Ship II
Caller DR.. f. Ship T. J.
Gary p. p. Stanford 1. u
Hart Stokes Speer Rev. Or
Harlow @. W Sharkey. capt. y l.
Holmes Dr. B. r. Turk j L.
Harper J. VI. Tiller Z. r.
HeaIy: Vim. NJ. Thompson. Miss M
Justii, NJ. n Ellen. care O.
Key J. II. NF- TIlman
Kirk Mrs NJ A Vincent Mrs Mary
Lee Miss Anna Na8dill T. a
Lynch ". ID.
WA PRIESTLEY. =. NJ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
ID | Z ID

In Rutland, March 20, Edward Bowtell Jr,. aged
II years.
In Chittenden, March Is, of consumption, Francis
L. Eddy, aged IS years He was LIST Sergeant of Co.
q. 9th Vt. Regiment
At Camp Griffin, on the oath ult., OF hemorrhage
OF the bowels following Diptheria, Duane Peters.
At the Central House in this village on the 9Th
inst of consumption Ellen A. Cobb, aged % years,
wife OF Allen H. Cobb OF Rutland, and daughter of
Caleb Lincoln, ESQ.,. of Clarendon.
In Chitten EN-, March 10, of consumption, Loui'a,
wife OF Jonathan Nor e, aged IS years, mon be
and 81 days.
In Farmersvle Louisiana, Oct 20, 1861, after five
days illness Of congestion of the brain, Albert G..
Bagley, Jr, only son of Albert g. Bagey OF Rut-
land, formerly of New York, aged 20 years.
IN rutland March 18th, Richard Messer, aged IS
years.
In Il u village, on the Goth instant, Edward Beu.
tell, aged 10 years.
In Clarendon, on the I'D inst. the only child of
Geo, and Lydia Brown, aged weeks, 1t being their
titth, and all died in infancy
At the resi- ence of Thomas Campbell in Pittsford :,
on the 10Th inst, WIN b. smith, of Rutland, aged
AZ years.
In Benson, of Erysipeas, on the 9th of March, Or.
land 81 eldest SON ofEli and Betsey III. Root, aged
% years and six months
Eis smiable disposition and noble traits of charac
ter such as to endear him to the large circle of
friends who now mourn his absence. In him his
parents have lost faithful and devoted son, his
friends and admirers an examplar of manly virtue
and his classmates OF Brandon Seminary, OF which
he was recently a member an associate whose
mem1ry will long be held sacred in hearts by the
tendriis of lasting friendship
In Parma, Mich, March 5th, 1862, Dea. Edward
.lidOri. formerly OF Pittsford, VT, aged e5 years
aud two months
OF consumption, in Clarendon, 18th of March,
Henrietta, wife ofJohn WDmsrth, aged 81 years
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
New York, March 2G

NCN iOths 4hoICu @o'
The steamship Columbia, from Havana
the 22d, arrived this evening with Vera Cruz
dates OF the l4th
The English troops sailed for Bermuda the
18th. A large number oil them we're sick.
The Mexican barracks eight miles from
Orizaba were blown up accidental and
1900 dead bodies have been exhumed from
the ruins.
The French division of troops left Orizaba
the 9Th for Tehuaceon.
A battallioa of French Chasseurs had ar
rived and battalion of Spanish Chasseurs
sailed from Havana the 10Th for Vera Cruz.
Honduras dates of the 22i ult. state that
the army will uphold Castellanos.
A severe gale prevailed at Havana.
The bark Major Norton was lost near La
qua the l4th. Part OF her cargo was saved.
The schooner Mira Mayaguey for Halifax,
was lost at sea.
1t is reported at Havana that the schooner
Wide Awake was captured while endeavor-
ing to run the blockade, and Yancey DISCUS.
ed as sailor was caught, and is now pIis-
oner in Fort Jefferson, Key West.
The steamer Constitution arrived from
Ship Island the 10th and sailed next morn
ing Tor. Key West and Fortress Monroe.
1t was reported that Porter's fleet had
passed the South West Pass.
No rebel vessels have reached Havana
since last dates, and only three small schoon
ers OF Secessia were In port
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
From Washington.

Washington, March 26.
The House having addressed an inquiry
the Secretary of War, he responded to-
'y by enclosing letter from the Assistant
ttcretary of War, Mr.. Tucker, in which the
Yer says that very large transportation
water being required by Mai. Gen. Nc
leilan, the Quarter-Master General de-
lied Capt. II. e. Hodges, assistant quarter
aSier, to do this duty, and was requested
ASSIST him. All parties who have Offered
'taoie vessels in answer TO the advertise
fht Tor transports, were requested to meet
without further resort to the newspapers.
was made as public as possible that the
p'eFnment was in want OF such trauspor-
ZION, and desired TO deal directly with the
'aers' A very large number were char
20 oy direct negotiation with the owners,
& ls some made their application through
r brokers. A decided preference was
FL 10 the former. Capt. Hodges and
ser received only our regular compensa-
a assistant quartermaster aud assistant
'Nia-y OF War, respectively. No other
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
''-"hester, March &c


Nin~ tth Ohio is
Capt. A. II. Brown of the -.
Depaty Provost Marshal here.
s A Committee of citizens, the Mayor and
a Provost Marshal. have buried all ,>se
Nbel dead which have been brought to town
6ghty-hve were buried on the battlefield,
~ one hundrad and twenty-three were
0ried on the roadside, between here and
4hausburg ......
Two hundred and thirty-fve prisoners
We been sent to Baltimore. Several are
III here, and others are on their way here.
messenger from Strausburg states that
Gen, Johnston was to have joined Gen.Jack-
~ at Strausburg, but he subsequently sent
- word that he could not Join him till
Monday night
Their combined forces would have been
taenty-hve or thirty thousand.
hey were arranging, and intended to
kRp Gen. Banks from moving to another
Q0nt, but Gen. jackson being impressed
Va the belief that our troops had nearly all
= ha5arded his fatal advance alone.
q Thousands OF persons are visiting the
sene Of action.
They are looking over the battle ground,
I'd bring off momentoes OF the terrible fight
Our pockets are six miles beyond Straus-
barg.
jackson is not in sight.
~ All the fences, trees and ground along the
ntute show the terrible effect of our artillery
y the re'reatiDg enemy.
Zen. Shields arm has been reset. He is
ymfortable, and will probably be able to re-
Zine active service III two weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
From island No. 10.

w ashington, March 26.
A dispatch received tonight from Cairo,
bringing the latest intelligence from Island
No. 10, says The main works of the
enemy on the mainland are overfowed and
nearly the whole of the Mississippi valley in
that vicinity. This delays effective opera
tons by our forces at present.
Tbs promotions made by the Secretary OF
War for gallant service at Fort Donelson
and Mill s. ring having been confirmed by
the SENATE the commissions have been
signed by the Sci, rotary, and will soon reach
those thus honored.
The official report rom Pea Ridge has
not vet been received, nsf mas that concern
ing the recent action near " .nchester.
Gen. Davis of New York has b cen assigned
to duty in Gen. Halleck's Departm> Hnt
Gen. Hunter is on his way to taxa COM
mand OF his Department of the South.
The Secretary of War has issued an orde.T
stopping the release on parole of the prison.
ers taken at Fort Donelson.
II is known that an agreement for the
exchange OF prisoners was made some weeks
ago under The direction Of the ecretary Of
War by Gen. Wool with Gen. Cobb, by
which all OF our prisoners Were to he deliv-
cred the next day under flag OF truce at
Craney Island. A boat was sent to receive
them, but no prisoners were brought from
Norfolk. The same was repeated for two
days without success. Explanations were
demanded by General Wool, but none were
furnished. Pending this breach of faith by
the rebels, all release by exchange viii be
refused by the Government.
The members of the Van Wyck Investi-
eating COMMITTEE have all returned, and Col.
Van Wyck has Joined his regiment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

persons were acting under the authority or
by the direction and permission Of Captain
Hodges or myself TO effect such charters, and
consequently no compensation has been or is
10 be paid for such services, and no person
acting directly or indirectly for the Govern
ment has charged the persons for whom such
vessels were chartered any per centage on
the amounts Of the charter. or any other
compensation.
ADemocratic conference was held last
night, continuing in session until late hour.
The call was signed by all excepting four or
five Of the members OF Congress who we're
elected as Democrats. Representative Cor
win presided, and Representatives Pendle-
ton and Sheaf acted as Secretaries.
An injunction was placed on all present
not to reveal the proceedings. 1t is however
ascertalned from private conversations to-day
tha' the conference was principally con-
fined to the consideration Of the resolutions
reported from committee Of which Mr., VAL
landigham was chairman, declaring 10 sub
stance, that the restoration of the Union and
maintenance of the Constitution would re-
quire that the organization and principles OF
the Democratic party of the United States
should be fully and faithfully adhered TO, and
inviting all citizens without distinction o.
section or party 10 cooperate with the De-
mocracy in supporting the Constitution and
restoring the old Union.
A committee Of one from each State rep
resented by a Democrat, either in the Senate
or House, vas appointed to report at future
conference. he names of the members are
not yet known, Ii is understood that sever
al members from the border slave states were
present and participated in the proceeding
The enure numb at the meeting was abou
forty. The proceedings are represented a
| having been harmonious.
The Senate to-day in executive session
confirmed the nomination of Col. Corridor
Granger of the Fad Michigan Cavalry, TO b,
Brisadier General of Volunteers, and Nosl
l.. Jeffrey to be Assistant Adjutant Genera
in the Volunteer service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Washington, March 26.
zThe following dispatch from Gen. Shields
,Senator Rice, dated to-day at Winche ster,
b read IN the Senate this afternoon
Non the morning of the Esd my command,
0D0 or 5000 strong, was attacked near this
Nee by Jackson, with eleven regiments Of
iantry and an Irish battalion, about 1900
\ airy and eight pieces OF artillery.
Aatter a severe fight the enemy was nnnt in
nplste route, lsayin. BAH ia two pieces OF
1hnon. TO-. caissons and a large number Of
ball arms, and about 500 prisoners.
Il Our loss is $50 killed and 800 wounded.
DE- enemy's loss is 500 killed and 1000
FUNDED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Every family, ut this seasc.- should use the
O 'sAScI WINE
ated in Europe for It's medicinal! and benetcia
qualities as gentle Stlnuiant Tonic, Diuretic and
Sudorifc, highly esteemed by eminent physicians
used In European and American Hospitals, and by
some of the drst families In Europe and America.
AS A TONIC,
II has no equsl causing appetite and building
the system, being en,irey pure wine OF amos
valuable fruit,
AZ A bIuiffYc,
timparts healthy soti0n 10 ire Gland, and KID
neys, and Urinary Orgsna very beneficial In oropsy
Gout, and Rheumatic objections.
SPEERS WINE
IL not mixture or manufactured article but II
pre-, trom the juice of the Portugal Sambucus, cul
tvstea % New Jeney, recommended by Chemist
and Physio $ae as possessing medical properties su
perior TO any otiser Wines in use, and an excellent
article for all weak aid debiitsted persons and the
aged and inhrm, improving the appetite and benefit
AA 'N'''s ~ LADIES WINE,
Because II will not intoxicate as other wines, rs
contains no mixture of spirits or other liquors, AND
Is admit for It's rich peculiar flavor, and nutritive
properties imparting healthy tone to the digestive
organs, and blooming, soft, and healthy skin ano
complexion
A few we'll known gentlemen and physicians, who
have tried the Wine
Gen. Winfd Scott, U.sA. Or Wilson 18th st. n
Gov. MORGAN, Ny State, DR.. Ward, Newark, NJ
PrJ Chiffon n 7 city, d., Doushsrty' Newark
D,s Darcy Niohon Dr. Paris Parish Pai,s y, m
FRED SPEER, Pssssis, j. Is over the cork Of
10 MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE. %
For sale by 4 DT sFgEEs, ruorn,proa,
VINEYARD, Passaic, New jersey.
OFFICE, 2s Broadway, New ferk
JOHN LA FOv, PARIS,
Agent for France and Germany. octzo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
Dispatch TO Gen. shields.

w ashington, March 20.
The following dispatch was telegraphed to
Gen. Shields to-day: ......
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, March rs.
Brigadier Gen, Shields:
Your two dispatches relative to the bril-
liant achievement Of the forces under your
command, have been received. While re-
joicing at the success OF your gallant troops,
deep commisseration and sympathy are felt
for those who have been victims in the gal
liant and victorious contest with treason and
rebellson. Your wounds as well as your sue
cess, proves that Lander's brave division is
still bravely led, and that wherever its stand
ard is displayed, the rebels will be routed and
pursued. To you and the officers and SOL
diers under our command the War Depart
mem returns thanks.
. Z. NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
Nj A r RE .

AtIra, VT, March IS, by Rev. L, Howard, VIM
Ira, youngest dsughs er OF Enos Fish, Esq.
In Tnmouth, March 10, by Judah II. Round, ESQ
Mr. John Ridlon to Miss ADELAIDE Seamans, both OF
Clarendon.
In Brandon, the 18th ms ant, by Rev. II. Truss,
Mr.. Simeon Yaw, of Ctittenden, and Miss Harriet
Hurburt, of the former place
In Brsndon, on the 18th inst, by the Editor of the
Gazstte, Mr.. Simeon ID Ysw, of Chitteaden, to
Miss Harriet Hurlburt of the former place
In East WaliGgf fora, Vt, March %, by Rev. j. p.
Farrar, Mr.. njamin Dawson, of Shrewsbury, to
Miss Harriet Baker of Dandy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS ! /!
DIR. MARSHALLS
Hea d ache and Catarr n
a M TT ES IN

This Snuffhas thoroughly proved itself to be the
best article known for curing the Catarrh Cold
In the Head, and the Headache. 1t ha, been found
an excellent remedy In many cases OF Sore Eyes
astness has been removed by 1t, and Hearing has
distractions, strengthens the glands and gives q
healthy action to the parts affect d. 1t u recon-.
mended BY many of the best physicians, and 10 used
with great satisfaction everywhere.
March Is, l082 dAw-lyr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
From Cairo.

St. Louis, Mach &c.
The Republicans Cairo dispatch says per-
ms who left Memphis recently, report Gems.
)eaurega d, Polk, Cheateam and Clark at
/ near Corinth, Miss, where 1t is expected
great battle will soon be fought.
The rebels at Island No. o had no. burned
l er transports and barses as previously re.
prted, but were trsr sporting cannon and
esmunition from the Island TO the main
&,d
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
nRT MACON NOT BLOWN UP.
From Winchester.
GREAT BATTLE SOON TO BE
FOUGHT AT CoRINTH, MISS,
From Island No. 10.
grom Fortress Monroe
Fortress Monroe, Mar

Fortress Monroe, March 25.
The United States steamer Cambridge ar
rcd here this AFTERNOON from the blockade
beaufort, N, c., having left on Sunday
Iening last.
The rebel steamer Nashville escaped from
|, barbor of Beaufort on Thursday night
18th inst, having run the blockade.
The bark Glenn which has been block
syd in the harbor of Beaufor for some time,
4. set on FIRE by the rebels on Sunday, and
\, still burning when the Cambridge left in
e evening.
For; Macon had not been blown mp by the
bes al last accounts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Washington, March 26.
HoUsE.-Mr. DaweS rose to a privilege OF
question in behalf of he Government Con-
IA act Com. lie referred to pamphlet is
sued by Alexander Cummings, who charged
that the committee had altered and falsiied
the record aud testimony furnished by them,
and did ali this wilfully and perversly for the
purpose OF creating a sensation IN the House
and country, and conyicting him of charges
which the committee knew were false.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
M A N II O O D
lu HOW LOST HOW RESTORED,

Ja'f PhbI'shtd, IN Sealed Envelope. Price essts.
LECTURE on the nature, treatment and raai-
cal cure Of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak ess,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and I'm
pediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness Con-
Incapacity, resulting from SelfAbuse, &c. = By
RoBT. CuLvERweLL, NJ D., author of the Green
Book, &C.
The world renowned author, In this admirable Leo
ture, clearly proves from his own experience that
the awful consequences of Selfabuss may be effect
ually removed without medicine, and without dan
rings, or cordials, pointing out mode of cure ct
once certain and efectus, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be- may cure him
self cheaply, privately and radically This lecture
will prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, In q plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, TIRE receipt Of six cent?, n' two oefags
stampe, 4ddressine,
Dr. ChAS. j. G. KLINE,
l27 Bowery, New York. Pest Office Box 46SS.
6:lyW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
Steamer Arrived.
Sandy Hook, NJ,

Sandy Hook, March 26.
] The steam ship China from Liverpool the
Sh via Queenstown the 10th inst, has just
Zen sgnalled.
The steam ship Bohemian arrived out on
y l4th inst.
The news by the China is unimportaut.
The proposed amendments of the liberals
! the French Legislature to the paragraphs
d the Address relative to America had been
ithdrawn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Rondout, March 26.
The steamers Norwich and Manhattan, Of
hos. Councils line, arrived here at o'clock
Rs afternoon.
The boats left New York last night.
Their Captains report heavy ice between
Ire and Peekskill