davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
The Day Mt Bellevue.

The soldiers at Bellevue had good time. The Warden
face bore smile all day long and he happy bis
soldier patents enjoying themselves. The ladies' the
ghbohood provided them with substantial dinner
which the brave fellows did justice After dinner several
soldiers returned their thanks in neat addresses Many
Of the wards tasteully decorated with evergreens
During the day the Commissioners paid the institution a
visit The exercises o the day consisted Of mass at
A. NJ, Episcopal service at hhfpast A. NJ, AMI an
address The Lessons Of the Past Year. at halfpast
three r. NJ The address delivered by N. Ostrander
ESQ and listened 70 with marked attention. Thus
passed the day Bellevue. The soldiers at Bellevue will
neyer forget the deeds Of kindness rendered by tho ladies'
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
The One Hundred and Thirty third New
York Regiment.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
HFApyuARrEgs THIRD DETACHMENT, ONE HuSDRKpl
AND TnRry-THtRD REGIMENT, N. y. ",
SECOND METROPOLITAN GUARD.
STEAMER THORN, kgy WEST, Dec. III, 1862
There Is report current here that some person has
written 10 New York telling OF the supposed loss of this
vessel with all on board. You will confer especial
y stating that we arrived here safely and without
any Incident whatever. aud with all well on board we
are taking IN coal THIS evening and shall probably leave
for our destination tomorrow morning
JAMES SiLvEY Captain Commanding.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
The Hanseatfc Learue.

We understand that Rudolph Schleiden, ESQ., who has
great commercial city Of Bremen as it's Minister resident
delivered TO the President Tuesday last credentials
from the other Hanse ITowns accrediting him In the
same character. He made the following remarks the
OCCASION
Mr. PREupxST-The principal object which, centuries
ago led the formation OF the Hanssatc League the
promotion and protection OF German commerce and
navigation. United they secured results which singly
they would have failed to obtain The republics OF Lu
beck Bremen and Hamburg have 70 the day,
continued this league Under the changed circumstances
Of the they longer pretend to exercise that mari
time power which at time gave them and their
ciates rank among the first Powers OF the world Bat
they have not lost sight Of the original object. By
united but peaceful action by common treaties and
foreign missions, they have sought further
the most liberal principles Of trade wherever their flags
displayed In this way also their commercial rela
tons with this country though for the moment deeply
affected by the much TO be regretted in which it is
involved have constantly grown IN importance. Every
leaves the mort Of YOUR Empire CIV and no other nation
Great Britain only excepted, sends many vessels TO
these shores the three Free Hanse towns For the
purpose Of strengthening the existing friendly relations
still more, and OF maintaining the good understanding
which has been disturbed they have resolved
TO have common diplomatic representative yosr
dent 10 the United States In handing you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, my credentials in this quality, It Is my
agreeable duty TO express at the time, Ia
the name Of my government, their sincere wishes ior
the speedy restoration Of peace and the welfare and
prosperity Of all the states composing this great republic
indulge the hope that my earnest endeavor TO funi
the OBJ ects OF mission TO the satisfaction and in the
interest OF your government as well as Of mine must
coed II you Mr. President will only centinue favor
with confidence and good will which has been
my good fortune to enjoy while, during number "
years had the honor TO represent only OF the Han
seatic republics
To which the PRESIDENT replied as follows
Mr. Schledenl welcome your return TO this capital 10
resume your duties as Minister Resident from the
public Of Bremen and With great pleasure the
credentials which announce that similar sts have been
conlded 10 you by the republics Of Lubeck aud Ham
burg would not be easy TO how much this country
is indebted 70 the Hanse Towns for instructions in com
merce. arts, union and freedom. 1t viii be always a
of sincere pleasure u to cultivate the most
friendly and cordial relations with those prosperous and
respected States
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
A,riys, or the United states Brig Perry

The United states brig Perry, Commander Newcomb,
Key West fifteen days, arrived at THIS port Yesterday
she had some very heavy weather 90 the passage The
following is q list Of her ofhcers'-
Commander-H s. Newcomb.
I,s,n, Master and Eyecufipe O6icer--D G. Woods.
Acf,no Mdsters-H Leland ans J. 8. French.
Masters Mot--J. G. Staples.
S,yoeoy---Iohn Ackey
Pavusaae-Gsorge Grinn
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
The N avy.

PATArsco-two guns, ron.clad Ericsson battery--bas
been ordered for immediate service Although like the
nine new Monitors in every way present. when armed
she will drer from the greater part Of them One Of
her guns will probably be rned cannon instead Of the
usual eeveninch smooth bore used in the Passsc Mon
tauk and wcehawken. This change In her battery has
been made because she likely 70 participate In pecu.
liar line Of service The Patapsco now at Wilmington
ns where she was built. and viii soon bs resdv 70 nsht
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

w the order cent 70 me must have regarded 40 par
te0ary indefinite Or under the circumstances, did not
take II INTO consiasraeion.
.Q-You state sAat wAsu you M Buckland Mills YOU
en nos k1ow anything - aA u any provsssos being
na1e Ier 9enegA ncDowsn 70 LOngstreet q
o. tnn SIDE q LhorouehfArs Gap. Does or does not Ge-
nera osder No 10 make provisioa for thiss A.-rhs
general order mentioned 1Aes provision for meeting
Leagstreet.
Ths Court thso adjourned 70 Yr,day.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
FIRE I'm Dew street.

About half-past seven O'Clock Thursday morning
fire broke out In the upper floors building No 81 Dey
street. occupied for storage Of -four and cotton The rs
was sxtngushed by the remcn before much Of the pro-
perty was burned. The -four is owned By 7. H. Hoyt;
damage about 81 0OO insured The cotton Is owned by
D. r. Martin; loss about 81 500 insured. Tho first floor
Is occupied by NJ H. Duckworh Co., provision dealers
and Qrocers Damage by water about 81 000 insured for
80 Ooo in the Park and Merchants insurance companies
The building owned by Thomas su1ern II Is damaged
about e4OO fully insured. The fire, IL Is supposed orr
rnated In some way from the re In Washington
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

ship Glad Tidngs, Nelson Glasgow so days mdse 20 wr,
Alfred Nelson Had ssion Of heavy westerly
gales split sails, shipped sea Which stove long
boat of main deck house. split
hoard nIne decks and cabin. On the third day Mr
Morgan first oncer fell from alo and broke his bc
st.s r.ceiyur other Nov g. lat So
lon IL W. spoke ship Cavalier from Liverpool for NYort.
nee ai al 49, long spoke ship Cutivntof from Livs--
noo Tor NYork III, lat 40 or Ion 10 49, spoke French
bars Bahia Dugas hence for Dunkirk reported bsc
aaher. had decks swept OF long boat and house.
thrown overheard 80 tons Of her Dec l lat 20 Is
IONS a, g spoke shp John Cummings from 81 John for
HIM psc is LAT ~ 10 Ion So spoke bark Sarah Staples
from Belfast Me, for Queenstown Dec 23 LAT 90 lon
~ ~ smoke brig Orkney from Portland for Cardepas
BELOW.
shin Energy, Morris, from Liverpool Nov H.
Rsrk Johann Marie (Brcmen), from Bremen.
BARK Robt Leonard Br, Of Yarmouth, Ns) from Lsneen
perry -.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
Fire An Walker street.

Between two and three O'Clock on Thursday morning
re originated the third noor Of No. lo2 Walker street,
In the gunsmith shop Of James Godfrey II caused
by portable forge burning hole through the oor The
nremen at the premises and extnguished tho
hre before much damage was done. Mr. Godfreys loss
will be about $500; no insurance Some slight damage
was TO the stock OF Basch 0esreicher tobacco
the fourth floor and also 10 the machine shop
or George Furman, the second floor. The building ID
owned By John Jay 1t is damaged about $3.50 fully in
cured.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

SrvENrH REGIMENT CoScERT.-Thc band OF the seventh
regiment under the direction Of scnor Graiua, viii give
their fourth Promenade Concert tomorrow evening at the
armory In Seventh street The pogramme is most
tractive one and there doubt that there will be
large audience the occasion. Graua the bandmsster
has less than three new pieces on the programme
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
&c. Peters Church, BrooKiyn.

The Christmas services this church attracted very
large and fashionable congregation. The regular
shippers were nearly a present. but strangers flowed In
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
Personal intelligence.
SHIP ME ws.

Hon Alfred r. wooten, Attorney General Of Delaware
ia stopping at the New York Hotel.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
Christmas I'm Philadelphia.

Christmas In Philadelphia.
PmADnPMA, Dec. 25, 1862.
Christmas generally observed in this city, not
withstandiug the unpleasantness Of the weather The
general topics Of the day referred in the pulpts
and the soldiers the different hospitals were well enter.
tanned by liberal public.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
st. Peter and Sc. Paul's Church, WILL
lfAmsburg.

aher Maones) yesterday morning TO join in the usual
soIemnitiee Of the nativity. High performed
AZ nan past ten O'Clock The choral services were
quoted N tne most excellent manner The full choir At
tacnea 10 ne church took part in the musical exercises
ana ID ADDITION to the fine music Of the organ, the
Oand OF Hcrr JOS No took active part In the musical
services. The church crowded in every part.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
st. Bridget's Church.

The music yesterday at tho above Roman Catholic
church, Rev. Mr. Mooney, pastor, was excellent The
church was Of the neatest decorated in the tv The
mass performed one Of Sambilotte'A with chorus
Of fifty voices and full orchestra Father Mooney has
adopted the volunteer system OF singing In his choir
which is composed Of the young ladies. gentlemen and
boys of his congregation tried It has proved
perfect success. wv
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

August - 1857. !
First-Major General Sgel will Immediately march with
his whole corps Manassas Junction. right resting the
Manassas Railroad.
seconl-Brsadier General Reynolds will march 90 the
turnpike Immediately In the OF General Sge form
the lett OF General Sge and march upon Ma
nassas Junction.
Thrd-Brigadier General King will follow immediately
GeneiHI ynold and form his division General
Res nolds lett, and direct his march upon Manassas
Junction.
FourthBeadier General Ricketts, win follow Brgadicr
General King march TO gainesville, and IT, arriving
there indications shall appear Of he approach o the
enemy from Thoroughfare GAP, he will ske his march
along the Warrant0n turnpike and the left Gen.
KIM, and march to Manassas Junction.
You win be- constantly the lookout for attack from
the ThoroughfAre Gap and in i threat
eped will inform division OF the left march assist
IT, The headquarters of the corps will he az Cen Kings
division. By order of General MCDOWELL.
Z. Irwin, Chei of staff.
o-Cann the name designation OF this general order
designate what your duties wereY A-Certainy. or.
dered the whole order. IL have ready II rightly 70
fers 10 me- aad especially 10 what relates TO the FIRST
point which point fully admit TO have understood and
could not recall 10 my mnd-that 10 the order directing
me 10 march TO Man assas Junction.
O. Was IL not your duty 10 have made yourself 40
quanted With any part Of general order sent you,
especially when inviting cooperation with officers Of
another corps7 4 Certainly was my duty but II this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-17

Is rc.r, dcciion of the Cour, Of fScho
,l,I luhir, 2G0 lLbarBl voters ue added 10
c'o.I, or for the Ltu'h County.
7 , DthlT Fifo Brigade liil hsa beam read
o.. o 4 limo in the House q Commons and
viii o. tGlly become Law.
Tho Lenton Pastoral of tho Most Rev. Dr.
lrNgu, Afcbbbb bop # AtmIgn, dsnou .cos Sec
% tt'ci' ties IN tho most oLergetic terms.
Sir K. Peel has aurouI cod his intention TO
it,oduro a I'LL in the T. glsh Parliament to
,irilate tho law Of illegilimicy in Ireland TO
az OF Engand.
A letter from New York appears in the
irish papers, declaring that tho Commodore,
Mr. Mutt, as tho writer calls him, ia a
roll OF lilrnum's, and nothing more nor less
tran the original Tom Thumb rtjuysnated and
disguised.
Msjor Mylss o, Reilly has arrived in Long
ford Rud com nenc5d the eanyasa AGAINST & l0-
mel While. F0IT companies Dragon Guards
have been sent from Dlbli1 10 preserve tho
peace. Major Ol;sily in an address - tho cleo
tors Of LO4dUfd dslsrr, himsrlf for the
msiutsEau. ot Ike tersto-S q It's entirety OF
the Holy FGther-o-ugl'.a. bIro cd GA and puri-
fad by rein ions chart oT for t.s Catholic Uni
yGTtity Tho tEtc DION o. ih' lEI0chise-tenant
right. a CONF lg,c aui total 70 Osm of tha poor
laws we'll as tne Rr,ud Jury lws, and par
feet lode. .. tsnCo u all governments that will
lbA To- A'.a AI'.' EllN Al NI' VI iAa NHAAlNiN
Tho Roy. Or. McEWlly, bishop Of Gaway, in
4 letter to Archbishop Cullen dgtcrlhea the DIS
tress among the population OF tIat place who u
no ais "daily eNpscants on ProyldeLce," Tns
Reltol & lmmltts0 relieve the wlGts OF ! 300
families. In Cloddagh whore tho fishermen
suffer great distress, MsN + Gritte1, who owns
the place, has expended more money during tho
pat season than she hls r6csiyed from it TOR
several years la the prsi ot Ehopn 300
Gamil,a hlvo not particle OF food from the
prOluce Of their land llv 'lg ths paople arc
1ets rmined 10 do rather than enter tho poor
hpu,ts
A e-rrepondert describes Lord Palmerston' =
sst atss In tho west Of Ireland q being lha m7i'
improving Of any ia that country. Hi4 estates,
exclusive Of town proparty, consists OF % coo
acres number of tenants, 723 and population,
1913. The lar d les principally along the sea
shore, and was originally very poor, but Lord
PslmerstOn by judicious aids TO his tenants,
sharing the eKpsnse and giving them an inter
cat in their improvements, has greatly in
creased IT. value. lie ives extensive employ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-17

tet to he poor In the construction or toA'
and ufs'kwAtors, and his monthly bills iOr Wa
gts average over $500.
Mr.. David Buchanan, an Irish rsbol oi Of ~
previous to his departure for Australia is 10
an address TO his cintrymen. in WI! l'
stated his altered convictions on I-ah az dr,
lle ,ays that tho past Il years has wrou sht =
great change In Ireland, aui that unw tho
isrmers. arii2ans and laborers are to well ,p 90
render a rising' possible. lie saws thu priests
Ct The Father Lavolastamp know well , at 10
Pars or Rumo their acts would re ,ri'. ..I
hv Napoleon or Antontlli II, .Stfg.s ~
Mcguire and ottor Irish mem 90 Prla
ment with raising the ol nsnd Gao, = hJ ai, ,uG
di'gracing their country beiufe the ,iyil1,f
world by whining Tor arms. In onc,u,,on. br
tNWe4scs full iii'h in tho pro,petitv ri lfclau',
which no wa, about to leave pethap. iur eyar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-17
GROCERIES,.

BARGAINS IN Sr,. o.ocv,rrs @
FLOUR AND PRovI5IoS ",
1890 hbs Flour, a. sc % I,er Dbl,
10000 Hams, city curei, At 6Ac.
10000 Shoulders, city cured, &c.
bOCO boxes Cneese, -,
1000 kits No. Ma ksrel, 81 per kN.
1000 tubs Lard, So.
$500 boxes SoAp, bAo, . Sc.
l,OO0 boxes AdamAnnne CAndleA, l5o,
loo boxes Starch, pure, oAc.
100000 lbs. Sugar, raw aud rvan0d, So, $40, 20.
tut ruoEsy,t But,or lst., 80 and acc.
' n ne grO,-I, 10 .. l5l. AID 500.
~ .,V q eel stG y u'.- InA o. a I5c.
80 "a Iona Nv~ Or.oAnA Auls1s,s, h so, %.
4Alcn
500 50" Z. p ri1 RE N lAal %, 3oo, per ssllon
SO ,llJub Syrups, AsJr.od.
80 ghrcas RiCs, 1o.
C.-O,I l. u Nudisa tIs uieil,lul purposes.
Az .4 tn LhdI ~ SuoiAEGpI Ia a n-HA 0lAsa
.-pu.Ey house. THOMAS r. AGNEv,
2Gl GreOuW3ah street,
cupics his own ssor-, owns the properly, and
- 10 reitb psy, up "a asd buys sciufVuly toi
A-us0r g.v8s note "a bs life; superrtand'
y .rru 'rr'n.-s frOin H Stsan a. eiyut"an hour
every day ihe year round. consequently he car
unlaisal any grocer In Nov York. Gvs him .
cal, 81 2G0 Greenwich aireea and 50 Murray street
Goods deli verei FREQ. mus AAC'IlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-17
+ l N A N e A L.

NhH N"hA 7'"'". hAroA a.
'' 9''N ""'t sea q''s' 'i ''' W. i''
''"u 9''' Os Ne'e orm s' = iiSh'' ''N' Az
''''"'"' '"' ''''n ''.'V O." - par" = "H''
''"''-' I'' "a. '..''-'' ''".
'"'' ' 'n'
= ''' ''
''''" '''' '''. ..N .' ~ "''''
S't'
Ing g,liHieN,a.ii'r %. .su ssrc . 20. With ,
i..iutii n ~ nuy f.ra tt,. u - I.r ,sai Ihr
s.'". ".'sN"a eiH 600 -rsJ r-r., .f 70 -.s-r
= l"l'.tc srI., h.d ...".-,t .,..t. .'vo ll.
l.,'d r.u", ,,.I... u" .oe.f......t .pI ,.'
'''ss rtul'tH., rtsyuru.s. ....... ..
al '" l' un ....-.. 10. r P,r..l.pt -.
..lta. B,r' p.sr...t
Irsfa vS-ssI. ..,...s.u u. q q ,.r-t,ar,-
,.r a,y. = fiiA.i. q, - ...H .t.u4.Ip.
I.D.lsp s.ri,s,t
tyo NV N.tS....... ..... ...pD,
'l"'n ............ ..........' ~ 90
S............. .........l,,t lJu
IT,. Zee EH' d. i'r' ia ... ,o.r.
: day.. .....t ',.'t .,.. ~ $50 ate
g., ". '' .....' N.'. .'' D 'a''
''t Oi7'." II ''' . ''''t' '.' d"i'' ''t ~~A
nave ''en fl''t 80. 'nh h" h-'~''e 'n ho A.
"''"ih ''''' 'iJ' ,. l'''.'' A. I'r"N-o - ~ OIL
''''A'"nS 70 ~ 'a' H l'sh' 'i dr'na notes by 'he
'a't IT l' 'l'fH'" "H IL Low checked hy h' ne"
'r''r' ''""'e N' '"' lN WIZ mot part with tho" ID
''m"n' ho'eN 'N 'i' '.lnHl ~ so'd' ..'ir'H my
"a" P'''h'i" ''oA "s'ih IN" customs "arn all ~
zen ana """S' e'''l' f'I" IN EIessury no'"".
tue NY h'Hh '"i"'t'''''' ''' h' rs s' week
'"'' '''n "o'''y b. '''"N''
p,,,.o1 ~. ,.,
snse .t.n. ia. IA ,ot u4i- lan
Tto ,vceas A ia n,.t ,,sr ,,, ,,rrc,n.,,,,,I,,,
ve.l l,n vc,r ,i,.s ii.,,, ,r,,o r,,,,t -,
~, ,,.i,,., 4. ,,o .i,. IT. A.. ,.''-,..,...-.
,.,., ,,.,,,.,.i ,,t.,,,,i - a..
,t,I.,, 90 49,, ,,.,,,., 49,, -.
,..,,,,a e d,,,,.a,i. ~.
L., ...,....It.. -.
I,,',,,,.. ,,,..,.,,.,.. -. ~
.,., r,y ,,,. ,.,,,na ,,,,,,.,,,1.,,. -,is
. .,'.'.lasl.,nlr... r,.,',, ,,. '..,,,,,. .,l t,h
-. ,.... a..
.,.,..,,...t..,.'. -. -.
Ia. 4, ~ -, ..i. -. =,
ID. 80 .,,.,..,,,..,,,,, a,
ma, ,,,,,,,,i., a,s, leo, 90, -, et,,..,.,,
,.,.,., 4, u,or,.r. ,,, ,.,,l,. ,,o ,.,, =.
....,,,,.. 90, ,,,.,.r,.,t.,, 81 A., e.-,,,.
Iu.t,.,. NAV Il, s,It Ih,u ,,,r,v named an .
l,f.ttn ,,,ks,n.,, ,,,,,.
rr,,x,..,, t,,.i. h.. a. ....,,, ,t,...t $500.
- Nv -
o' Ne couoh oNp us beeh usuAy c"hhned %
fow houses who have managed - m1nopOllke the
,,.i,... MIN. ,t, ,,,,,, ,,,..,,, ,,.t .i,. t..,t
'o '"' ~" '''' "--'
lave toen sen, ~ this market for sale tecauge here
the Isrgcst Importstiuna, 60 ,s are made, and as
corssnuence ,be lary,,t Is,p,,d sr,hoso blus az.
- NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-17

weight, as TO DO nyinciblo, Of tho ms,hts,
the enomy's shot.
Fg. PISA hirus eye Wow Of tho dec of tho
vessel, the gun decks, and tho roofs Of the Load
inE houses.
Fig shows the bottom Of the hull, tbs
main deck a, and tho gun deck c, on tho to- Of
which appears the line OF tho pilot ho Iae,
and forward loading house.
The guns are expected to bo brooch loader or
tho loading houses 10 be movable. IL is esti.
mated that the above battery will provi lar
more efficient than the French iron-clad fri gate
la Gioue, or the English frilate Warrior, aud
at cost Of losa than one half OF either Of the
above vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-17

leaves join the flower on tho tkirt. Tho hair
IL dIss oil in bows, falling over tho neck. One
rose is placed amongst those at the back, and
another at tho side near the front.
brown and black dress, Of a plu'h.liko
mater ial; all tho trimmings are of black gui
pure, placed Hat over wide, thici, grein rib.
bon.
A robe of bla k MORO antique, or Of very
thick corded silt, tinmed round tn, bottom
with a black velvet h)lrce, PLATED about ri X
inches WiCc; this dress is ornamon'ed do Hn The
front with two rows Of Ruipure, TO which there
Is a heading Of ruched velvet; between these a
ro~ Of velvet buttons. This kind OF tim
ming is preferable for corded silk, but for MORE
antique, tho iiource and ruches would look bet
ter made OF the same material.
The sty 10 OF evening cIiifure is rot orl OK.
t'emely elegant, but equally becoming Felth-
ers, flowers, yolyet, iibOCn5, lace, and precious
stones, are ! II used; aud sometimes, several Of
these materials are found In ole heal dfe's.
Dress-csps are also very pretty, a. they o
longer Tessmhle the old fashioned cap hut IA h.
er an elegant head drefs The form ia ~ nd,
with a thick Tuche of tulle, trim ned with flo Y.
ers or bows Of ribbon or velvet. S>me'ime' 9
black ~ leHe forms all tho cap II is 6i'po's
en- pOih'e, and a Jingle hlwer-white, red o.
pink, &C oTding 10 the compile xion OF the " carer
placed on tho bardeaux. This style l. .ys y
simple and pretty.
There is little variety in bonnets this mouth (;
black velvet trimmed with white or rod tea h.
ers, are still fashionable; the trimming becomes
increasingly voluminous and the toa hsr' in
stead Of forming a tuf at the top, row frequent.
ly reach TO tho curtain. White felt bOnnets are
coming into fashion. The Empress wore one the
other day, trimmed inside and out with brer
roses. They are mcs'ly trimmed with marsboat
feathers either wbit0 or colOred they are,
however, more diHiUgite with white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-17
CLENRID.

-
N.r,r, woIft,ri s Rsnlir,, CsesarsaSe Urowci.
tAhd' Ii Cromwell n 90,
suIPA-E H. ChAndlsr IIvsrrool Z.reu. A o.
JohaLus Wlhsnlns tBr.msnl TIier AN. i.,ndon,
Ennuh Msinoss : Weurt, W,pd,rmsr~ H.r,iin..
uayr, BNd . Hpcken. Carnisy CBrl oInsss.d.
Havana NAller' "el'ford d kuEin.
BARKS-Asia tB,l Tough Cork j Macarthur.
Aliro PI0yost Dlso.sav for niai,Lsn. stuTy,.
Cloarman n Coz Xautbo Chapman, A. pinwan ia.
ana R.iroal Coz Luhnn, + ou PIt Royal. n
II. nu.r; K,nawhA, CuA tin PnilAdslphia, n l. No.
DRIGs-C Cleopatra t5wel DInuberg, spr Llsbons
punol, Meinol' wend, Robe Move Ho.onkts1
Hagen, H,vana, JR Ward q o. KSe.lsim' SB-f
Card MAnaAnilla - X - waf N.Andsr, TraisS.
HAllbI, ID De Wolf X Davis Hand, KEY Wssa.
N L McCreAdy 4 c.; G T Wand, Bh.tya, Pnlladsl-
Il, 'oLman A o., We,t ,nlnr,naon. Phtlads,nhis
ID q Murray.
OEOONERt-AlexNndor n, Moore, Frontiers,
Small; Hattie, lss, Arroyo, Burceu q Ever
~. buiAn 1 Jay ne, Jayne, Havana. Il dridge;
H. p', Miller, ha.AnAAs u } De Wolf Lab
| raj 7, DAVIS, HLfsX, j Hunter 4 o., Mary Par
k.r PITY, CheITysture, Parker; Maria EliAa-
b>tl, Bgksr, Washingtun, w Mckee. Bed-us
..,., WShmstlb Bsie L.urs, Wssis, for
9'. .ay,,.,' r.as ri Iao.s TsSiI, noais Isl-
~, rE I,,noS. T w Cl"L' Jibn p,s corsoS' ir
NtI,rl,uL A. Del, j W Mckee i q oliver, Wilooxl
?. e.. y, il.is bhi, U5R "a ~, 4 T. C,rocrer Prs--
100, - Ppilad,lphis, IA a R,ek.it i AldeYd,ea s~
pa, Z, ,rtt. i Hand Nile. Bno,hby p Irtlsnd OI.
u.tU X asutb Iea p Putnm.uth "A SW Ieuis
Co. A "A s..p6ns' Tnempson' Bos,on. JNS w w ~.
X.s A,tist. F,Ttsstsr. Proyi,anoa II. Tanny, IA
otd DAvls, Port Jeiers,u.
| 81 oOl Gtrifu'S truman onoWhl.. Ia
| '.tt. l.. fiy Clte7m.n, PhilsdaiphA Rsok-
80 =" lev hist kAckSn OP~s.
Sauery, r"r~lcl, u h'5Ssni teo, NIrSloh. v
| IL llAVenA Ida V 49, Vail hVorhead, II hAok-
etL
| ARRIVED.
a,,, ,,,zurxs p, xU,u,.-,, u,a1.,..,
u,s 80 a. n nnsr
| ~
si,r n .a " Chgs Car-w l1th insL lat d. lon %
| ~, at II 80 n, passsI Br sIraln hip Arabia
reucs Tor Live'p'o sane day P'7'ei Df "e'"-