davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
Letebsr's ProeI"mation

Is.- lFrom the Now York Post.l
4 Governor Letcher has long been treasnr-
ing up lhagainst the loyRlists OF West
ern Virginia, who have steadfastly refused
to support the Southern Cause. They
would not volunteer; tue conscript act
did not reach them; aud the rebels have had
so much upon their hands elsewhere that
they conld not well afford force sufficient
to intimidate these UniOnists, occupying a
whole division of the state, and separated
from them, moreover, by the lofty and un-
broken range of the Alleghanies. But
now, when it is so evident to the South thar
its margin of hope extends not beyond II
few passing days, Governor LetCher has
aroused himself for last effort. 1t is just
month since he called out all the militia
between the ages of thirty FIVE and forty
five years; but the militia are not forth
coming. He, therefore, makes q final APP
peal to this refractory people.
1t is no new thing, under a military dis
lpotism, for people dwelling among the
mountains, and who are, therefore, from
their very position almost inaccessible, to
refuse subiection and withhold their quotas;
and particularly is this likely to be the case
where the subjection, as in the present in
stance, is revolving to every sentiment of
loyalty and justice. 1t remains to be seen,
therefore, whether the Governors appeal
will he any more successful than his pre-
yious calls .s,s,.,.-
1t is, however, something altogether new
in the annals of despotism that an unwil-
ling people should be called upon for mill
tary service under the plea of self.defense.
The very hypocrisy of the pretension be-
trays the weakness of the authority which
rs claimed. For, even now, after that our
forces have been necessarily Withdrawn
from all such positions as might have Civ
en- Western Virginia the security of our
arms, it is still Impossible for the rebels to
spare either time or men for the subjuga-
tion of that province.
The most important point to be noticed
in this proclamation is the evidence which
it gives that in the force already raised by
the South is its only hope of success. 1t
lis impossible for Governor Letcher to put
in the hands of Floyd even the small force
of ten thousand men. 1t may easily be
gathered from this how great will be the
difficulty TOR the whole South combiued to
put a new army in the field, if their present
force shall be conquered. The certainty,
therefore, that as soon as we can destroy
or disperse the rebel forces in Virginia, this
terrible struggle will be brought 10 an end,
should invigorate all our movements aud
cnt short all needless delays.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

ital Of the fund shall remain forever undi.
minished; and the annual interest shall bC
regularly applied without dimiuution to tbs
purposes mentioned ia the fourth section o.
this act, except that sum not exceeding
ten per centum upon the amount received
by any state under the provisions of this
act, may be expended for the purchase oi
lands for sites or experimental farms, wher'
ever Authorized by the respective leGisl"-
lures of said States.
Second. No portion of said fund, nor the
interest thereon, shall be applied, directly
or Indirectly. under any pretence, what
ever, to the purchase, erection, preserve
tion, or repair OF any building or build
ings. 81
Third. Any State which may take and
claim the benefit OF the provisions Of this
act shall provide, within Eve years, at least
not less than one college, as described in
the fourth section of this act, or the grant
to such State shall cease; and said State
shall be bound to pay the United States the
amount received Of any lands previously
sold, and that the title to purchasers under
the State shall be valid.
Fourth. An annual report snail be made
regarding the progress of each college, re-
cOFding any improvements and experiments
made, with their cost aud results, aud such
other matters, including State Industrial
and economical statistics as may be sup
posed useful; one copy of which shall be
transmitted by mail free, by each, to all the
other colleges which may be endowed un-
der the provisions of this act. and also one
copy to the Secretary of the Interior.
Fifth. When lands shall be selected from
those which have been raised to double the
minimum price, in consequence Of railroad
grants, they shall be computed to the States
at the maximum price, aud the number OF
acres propo=riOnally diminished.
Sixth. No State while 10 a condition OF
rebellion or insurrectiOn against the Gov
ernment OF the United states shall be en-
titled to the benefit of this act. ...5
Seventh. No State shall be entitled to
the benefits of this act unless it shall eX-
press its acceptance thereof by its Legisla-
ture within two years from the date of its
approval by the President.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted. That
land scrip issued under the provisions Of
this act shall not be subject to location uu-
til after the first day of January, one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-three.
Sec. Z. And be it further enacted, That
the land officers shall receive the same fees
for locating land scrip issued under the pro-
visions of this act, ms is now allowed fOI
the location of military bounty land war
rants under existing laws: Provided, Their
maximum compensation shall not be
thereby increased.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, Thai
the Governors of the different States tC
which scrip shall be issued under this act
shall be required to report annually tC
Congress all sales made of such scrip, un
til the whole shall be disposed of, the
amount received for the same, and what
appropriation has been made OF the pro-
ceeds.
Approved. July ?, 1862
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

An ACT In relat o. to the Post Once Department
BE It eaetsd by ths Senate and House Of Repre- On
tatves OF the United States Of America in COugreSs
assembled, That the time hXed for the Limitation Of
suits against the surete1 or rpostmases by the third
section oths act Of fCOngresl entitled An act 70
uce into the saTsral acts eatabahing and Tegu-
lating the POST Once Department" approved March
third, one thousand eight hundred aud tWenfy hvs,
shall not be considered running in any State or
part thereof the inha ltAnts whereof have been by
iasurreetiOu, during the time the iusaFTeeion Bhall
continue. 20 g z :
Sec. !. And be Il further enacted. That any oath
master clerk, Or employe OF the Post Once Depart
ment In any part Of the United StItss meafton'
cd 10 the preceding section, may be taken before any
o1ieeF, civil military, boldIng commission under
the United States and such oleer Il hereby authOr-
lied 70 administer aud certify such oath. aa
Approved, Jnly u, 1862. laI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
IPunLIc-No. MI

Az ACT to grant the right of emptiau
to settlers on certain lots in Wisconsin.
Be it enacted by the Senate aud House
OF Representatives Of the United States ot
America in Congress assembled, That the
Commissioner of the General Land Oaiee
be and IS hereby directed 10 cause survey
to be made of that portion of lots number
ed ten aud eleven, lying east of the river
an Diable, in township Iwenty-three north,
of range twenty-oue east, in the State of
Wisconsin, and which portion was not en-
braced by the condrmatOry provisions Of
the act OF Congress approved February
tweuty-one, eighteen hundred and twenty
three, entitled IAN act to revive and con
meut of land claims in the Territory OF
michigan.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
suppose we give up tho snip.

Yes, suppose we give it up, once for all
We have spent many millions of money and
many thousands of lives, but suppose we
agree to throw them all away. We have
made immense sacrifiees for the Union,
suppose we sacrifice the Union, too. We
have deplored the growing blight of sla-
very, and wished to see it circumscribed,
mitigated, eventually blotted out; suppose
we accept itas triumphant institution, a
fixed fact, now and forever. We have lib
Grated thousands of contrabands; suppose
we catch them and return them, and pay
the full value of those we cannot find. We
deplore the cost ofLvietory; suppose we
choose defeat that will cost ten times
as much. Our fathers beeueathed us a
birthright of liberty suppose we sell it
for very unpalatabie pottage. We have
before ns . bankrupt foe; supposed we be-
come bankrupt In turn and let him repay
himself from our wealth. We have long
borne with Southern, domination, because
we believed We could throw off the yoke
whenever VIE chose suppose we acknowl-
edge that we can't We have spoken and
written bitter things against the confeder-
cy; suppose We eat every one of those tough,
lindigesnble words. We have been stig-
matized as towards; suppose we own that
such is the fact. Foreign nations have &C.
cused us of boastfulness suppose we put
ourselves in a condition never to boast
again. They tell us our free government
is a'failure; letus admit that they arc right.
British soldiers died by thousands at Wat.
erloo, rather than hear "what they will say
in England" in case of defeat. Let US
live, and hear it, 1t will be worth hear
ing. ge een5A 10 N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
PGssed at The Second Session Of the Thirty
tSevenM Congress.
LpUaLlC NO. 96.].

AN AcT to change the port of entry for
the district of Brunswick, Georgia
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That
from and after the first day of July, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-two, the port of
entry for the district of brunswick,
Georgia, shall be Brunswick, and that
Darien shall be abolished as the port of
entry.
Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, That
there shall be deputy collector Hppoin-
ted, according to law, to reside at Darien,
and to exercise such powers as the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, under the revenue
laws, may prescribe.
Approved, June 20. 1862
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
PrnuS 40. MI

AN ACT to carry into effect the treaty betWesn the
UnitSi states and her Britannia Majesty for the
suppression Of the African slaVs trade
Belt enacted by the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatiTes OF the United States Of Amarca In Congress
assembled That to carry into elect the pr0Eainns Of
the treaty between the United states Hud her Britain
mic Majesty for the suppression q The African aave
q a the President be aud be = hereby authorized 70
norfua'e AMI BY and with the hdvi aud consent Of
the Senats 70 npfJoiut Judge and also arbitTAtor
% ths par Or ths Uni-od states TO reside a. New
Stern Leone: and Judge and also Arbitrator 70
re fde at the Cape Of Good Hope
see 2 And ba a further enacted, That the sid
fudge At New York ahal b paid AZ the EAts of two
thousand I'VE hundrud d3llar4 aad the said hrbitTa.
tor there AZ the rate Of thoasind dollars year,
and the aaid Judges At Sierra Leone and the Cape Of
Good Hope all be paid At the rate Of two thousand
nve hundred dollars year, respectively, the said
salaries begiu with the aeeGptaRee q their CON-
missions by the said Judges and arbtrRtors respect
*. s. And be IL further enacted, That the Judge
OF the court ht New York, whose appoiutment b au
thpFiled by this act, shall have power % appoint
clerk regstr 70 the said court, who shall receive
sueh fees for his services ura allowed BY laW 70
the eor OF the court Of the United State for ths
southern district Of New York for similar services
aad it shall be fho ddty % the u1rai q the 9outh
eru district of New York, and he = hereby aathor1
ed to serve AL processes and e1aclie All orders and
deereeE OF the 6AId couTt, for Which he shall be Al
Io1sd ~ Il th1 dll,rsfiln o. ths Iadss oF the Id
court E4lr
Sc Aud bs lt farthsr euastei, That al aets and
naFts Or Cougress ncousisteut with the atpuA
fiong ofte treaty afOr sad aud with the present aet
Be ard Tie sams are harshy repealed-
Approved July IL isee lr t-lal-it
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
OF the Intentlons or the re bells. Z
BAITIMoaE, September ., 1892.


The secessionisls In Baltimore now say
that it is not the intention Of their army to
strike at either Washington or Baltimore,
hut to make for Pennsylvania across the
western counties of this State, aud thence
TO aim for Philadeiptfa and New York,
where they propose TO winter in spite of all
resistance. and that then this city and
the capital will necessarily fall into their
lap like oYer-ripe pears shaken from their
stems by the blast of war. They fear an
assault on Baltimore because they believe
twill be destroyed by the Union forts sur.
rounding it, aud they want TO get it whole
and untouched.
Simultaneous with the march on Phila-
delphia aud New York, they say that Ciu-
cinnsd and Pittsburg will fall into their
possession. Their eyes are now turned
with great anxiety to the movements on
Cincinnati: They boast of being able to
keep Washington beleaguered with very
small force of theirs In front Of our fortifi-
cations, while the mass of their army will
be released for the proposed aggressive
movements upon Philadelphia aud New
York, which they ssy,eannot be saved, mn.
less ne withdraw our forces from the de-
fenss Of the capitol in which event the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

seat of war will be removed into the free
States, where they expect to receive the
sympathies of the seeessiontsts to help them
subjugate their Opponents.
The sudden Disappearance of the
enemy's main army from the front Of
Washington, they say is part of the
movement, and its reappsarance will be
where no one expected to see it. Such is
the enemy's news this morning, and they
do not attempt to conceal their purposes
in conversation with Union men. After
the wonderful events of the last ten days
nobody laughs at the enemy now for their
axkrn futfnrancns
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

The state Of feeling to-day in Baltimore
is no better. ! grieve to say it, but there
is woful loss of confidence amongst the
Union men-in the government, which it
must hasten to recover by the promptest
offensive action, or the worst conseqnen-
ces will ensue. Threatening imprisOn-
ment will not cure the disease,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

- ElFNVLAL = NvIluEs l0upI6 tIil AboVo EIIeas
Rj~Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, Reoor-
ding to the space occupied and the number changes
made.
Alad dTertissIneutsfrom tranhient persons orstrang
ers, to be paid for IN adUance.
Business Cards not exceeding five lines 80 peryear,
or $6 for ak months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted les than square.
The privilege Of ANIMAL Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers' own Immediate business; and all
adyeItisements for the benefit of other prsOns
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauction sles and real estate cent by them uSb
be paid for at the usual rates.
4S-AdvertisenientB not accompanied with WTitteL
directions. WIN be inserted until forbid ,and charged
Notices for Political Meotngs to be charged in ali
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Notices. Of Funerals, and snnOneeInsnts
Of sermons, so cents each. nouy11-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
fprniic-No. 1is.1

AN ACT f,r ne relief ofths widows aad orphans o.
az odicers sSaultn, and uasibo1 0f the United
State ahipa fCumboTllndn and .'consrUE-a e5
peft ansetsd By tie senstl and Hoass Of RepEs-
of The uGiied states Of Amarea op1EFe
Sn ftrass thsrs ilII - % vidoW, q ehld q eiII-
drs, that the parent Or PaEsntss and thsrs b No
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
laiIggntelliaEnfer
TERMS OF ADVRRTIsING.

TWE1yEsouD LrSEs OF NoNPAREn, (on oxE rscH, JoA
EEsS, AAEE SoUEEG.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

RR Ass FOUNDRN. =
DEALRR IN WROUGHT IRON, GALVANIZED,
1 6elrS And Vhives Stoat whistles Steam aud water
uagos Idh and FoFe6 Pumps Links, Hose, Antifrie-
inn Metal Rrancsr Tin, Zinc AntimonyJ Cruetbels
aiyani1ed I5Ehtuing Rodai InsnlhtOra and Points.
.GENT FoR THE MENKELK BELLS. 'Aquednet
Pircs constantly on, hands
oVIpaid for Copper Brsss and Lead. ,,s..-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
INsU Nc II
LOSSES PAID, UPWARD OF
SI4sOOO,OOO.

The great public service, pronptnes4 and relfab1i
ty Of this well-tried and sterling Company, recon-
mend it to preference with those needing Insurance
N. c. ARTHUR, Ag't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
CARHSN SJ-
SAVINGS Bank of Wheeling,
'--..I-,- n. =. 6, I,,,,..,, BE,,y., and Union.

DBlo+J Al9sts7A 7A'S'1 -
n T-oNyy RRCEIyED ON TRANSIENT DRPosIT
M IntereSt paid on Special DepoElts- Oollectione
promptly attended to. Exchange on the East bought
nd ssid - lI5 TH0S. H LIST, President.
sAMLP HILDRETH, Treasurer. tanl|'es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

Adolph Ran and two children, Grand Rspids; L. Nsv,S
Grand Rapids Trsppe, csb:, I; asnsm.an, Clis;co;
n " Mrs L. F,1s. ard sou Bstncrs; l Mr. and adss NJ
Chas. Bussess,, MiI~aaLts; Prof and Mn ?, Norsas,
Lo%is r. Van sctaiwycs and family Bsnor Sr 81
Mrs. H. oaeItn, Mis- hen,e,te onsntn, Master Augut
Msrabgoni france Ernest A. Dssrorer:, Frsnes Jseoos
Coulon France Mrs Rchet and children, France 0ussys
fasp1
Texas Lorenz Fohr, MiIws2keei Dr. Gallo Milwaukee;
hart 81, Louis MI and Mrs Theobaid Eciess st. Ious,
Theophe Jacot Cbaux dc Fonds M and Mrs ~ Schuser
s. Loui'; Thomas Reed; ~ willism Pai Mi'.ouhi w,
Manuel, Philadelphia John II. PSeiaer Mitown Pa Rev.
Mesidlo HobOfeni Fl L.bsndsyra NY; Leo. Z. Koeh,
Frank San Frasci.co: Mis-. Lucis DumOn., n Y; Ms.
wautee; Ms Ro.ss IohI, Miwsuses Miss Bertha Fnilsr
aud geverness milwaukee Mrs: Alice Berthod Nashville;
Mrs judith Ge!sser, NJ l.; aud others in s.eesse Tots
Ia ,teds.o cayef S,.c. York II, oueen'fOn asa Lis
pool-C. o. Coville, D. IL Goodwilie Edward Nega cGl
T II SSi"9 Giis1ion Hs@sy as h,sn c
Hem s. Bennett AdoIpb Bner Jane. sncs W. n Far.
rel. j. W. vsndeThor.t, Thomas Reid Mi" Le,yr M,.Ia.
Steiner sr Mr. Mcxndrew: children and nurse Mn r C.
sncSn ara Hoy errsu and ca Coz F
s5, Ms. Bmtre Mis-, A. Roberts Edward Hunter Charles
d. Cob =. C. bancon Miss Lould reIto, haneue refoIa.
Mira r. Murphy J. McAadrew; J. ~ Potter r Legis Dr.;
SSe smith and l,dy A. NJ Ferris wife and child, Miss
silver Mics K Browning Mr.. T. Els' NJ, May Porter,
Al, children Ard infant. r. K. Mail end wife, l.. Walker ard
wife Mr and Mrs, d. A. Wells, Jane. ceisht9n Jas Smith,
N !. Shaw Mis- Edgar and two children, O. Knox NJ CAB
honn aud isdy, Rev q. Heather A. Bedford + b. Sroat,
Rev j. s. Kramer Henry h. ot;onn Mrs and hi,s hapIn,
John Buckley Amos Phillips C. H. Bowen Thos. Oh, Thos
Morris Mr. f}udd Henry UNeii C. Hopkinson NJ Ersen-
bury W1 Andrew, #. w. Foera. Edwin HINT; Mas Dora
Moil Mia T. L. Million C. Buckingham, d. Webster. j. o.
ortrasn Mrs Andrews, Mrs S,ately John NJ sutherland
J. Brauch l.. DE Pesn, VIM Hunt aud wife }. j. HopDu.
and oiinfs in the steerege.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YCRK....."..JrSs "a
Cleared.

slios-aIartha, Brewer, St JOHNS, y b, Mnseoeh
syth.; Advance Child HaVre, Boyd Hslncssn Sonn n
il,sr.r Liverpool Crinnel Mn,urn I Co Dance web
40, sneuc.r London +. r.. Morgan Wieyi ~ cnna1s
V,r,Iropd Brgol. c. G. Duncan Co.: CIden isfn.seds
fIIoll Forl,y DeuL Gloucester, tuncb. heinc.. Vent
B,rk,-Chanticeer Potter. Port.eu-frinoe IL better
afsaves Bloorner (swed, Flushing. faneA, heinele
W,ndt Peter Rohl,nd Brcnl ka4ke Bronsn k1ser Brea
BT.gs-John Butler. Knowles, ST. Domingo City, bnst sen
Co; sarip2on, Leach iiesle, Jsqgcmot & C1nssnsi
Fsustns Berry Ssgue, Walsh. Carver Chsse Co9saee
0Ir) orbes Hensz II J. c. A Dewol: Sec b d jan
Nfor 81 John N. b. Z. !. Neyiu- SON. ExenPa iBab
NesseI t. John, y. B. c. C. Duncan q Co. -
scaoSners-Laurs NJ Mapgum. Hryden. NaliaeAes, y B.
Cia.r Co.: Henry Gibs Snow, New Bedford, Dsssteii
ION keene Newbern y. C., master; Boston thr, srth,
4. Jofn's y. B., d r. Dswolf snsan. Bcsr'e hessn 3
" lev. q Co.; V.4ala. lord, Bo.ion, matte ". Il.
Br,eu Rro.herton P.Syileacc. l. Kenny; Rachel Jane,
Yolf vi ninston. ID. C, ssa Brrnt Slsght bsy s.as
usleI Boston, ). C. Dayton Col H.itsr hose. tSsns
WIf-e Lone Va. - N0npsg,ii, LoEdoncSFfy Faneh,
Me.ncke 4 v eDdt
SI,op-PlsEter Appi-by, New-hsytn; Il ; ~ - y
Stean.l-PAksnlurg Hoffman Portland, II. r. tScir Se1
4 c..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
Arrived.

shio coloDbo Stewart. Pot Royal, &C., 1sT' s't'en
ss Ben poranee Jcf Ffeeport snre,t Csr1sss dly,,
sugar % Walsh, Carver s. Chase June o. on Offtsy "w
'gsfdef rom T. , sn0Ss oo1s, NV 10 wa T. .rd
K Volunteer tof Be.tonl Gorhaa CsstlenaaI. April 10
po..., Gibraltar May ., lfas 10 B-sset. Bacon.
Blk Plato BE- Of Sandlandl Gcighty Sunderland apra
o. c.si 90 Barclay and Livingston.
g,ir Jsehln (Breul n-eycr Cienfueyos - DAYS rsu,
,oa5 Falmouth Eng a' iaso this rof. IN CONSEQUENCE
RE II. 5ra Nor5 D. Lo,s,,ou,, Neweas;s. Ef. T''sy,
'sls,sE Proctor. M-s,las days. lumber to smTgr
55irs oaws'd DEB s.in'' Ponce r. = day oFs''e
i, ' .gei Weish tof phadelphal Alsils A.ei.eP.
r limo & sugar % Mile. L iouskton.
big Anna u. jordan a5o5s SIevi;ss j. day. gar se'
~ s "A Rocky Hl 70, DsH,as,,o:s), Moilior, Bss"
IN dsys iq ballast e Wah, C-sy.t Cha,s. ~.
.o.l 20 u. }. a {. A. DewcL
SLr s J. Parker. Fitzgerald Liasln- E., j dys, coal
SIR j. Hickey Le.si, HAtlera. Ins, dsys is-s..ts
sc.r. Del NOr.e, Dinsnore Poushkeeesie lien oF PEN
s,hr Thoma, b. sui,h Brsss. Albany, r.dss 'e New
schr John Langley, Langley, Calais 10 GAys iiasc Jed
s h. suwss...t. Lorer virg'aia days, coa'.
sehF " adsr Melton, Phlaeeirsis mdse !" - ~ blss
Sclr Gr,can Hsgtagty, Calais days, lun4Ie- o. tar
a,as Lau.artine, Grant, Fol, Lee i'r Boston.
: H. hrauds. Kelley. lou. kosp-ie non i1l 2 er'oAe.
S-hr Mary Ann Bryant fooshseepsie Aor .er l,'i'r'
-rAr May Jane, ffcsse, iliE .aftl port TO- fospL'
S.hr Fallle Mitchell Hkmi tea. Ezl5ethpc-: or Eeen
.riu. Ciusen Dsnkwz.eI. kor4ort lJr Boston.
Srhr Ariel, Brown. Providence days
Scnr. Nelson. Hal, f. arr, Portland Com. stcns.
sieiler Jersey Blue q. :. tTsnsPoI JseNA"A se~ses
y 90 81 hours, mails snd pas to l. D. Assistant SlSie
na4teG. ,
steamer Fulton IT, s transport Wo.Ien, For,cs. Arros
- lour-, sios and wounded %, toz iivinss,or. 81,
sselmer Pelican. Jonss. i'roy4eNee, mdst. 20 Ld"as
+. uuer. o.,
steamer Pelrel louns Providence me'e. - Eorsa
BNuner .
;, amsr H. Burden. Lopez Plsleiphis, md,s 10 -ope'A
81 ArotIic,. ,,..r,.
steaner Ersukl.n, Young Ba nloT- ndse. 10 "llss
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