davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-13
Exciting from #. Monroe.
Er. MONROE, March

Er. Monroe, March 8.
The Merrimac was signaie. this NOR
ming, down the channel from Norfolk, 10
front of Scseiis Point Battery. All
WAS excitement ab AZ fortress Monroe at
tic news, and the Congress, Minnesota,
81 I.r,cns. aud itoanoks exchanged
signal. Of danger ,
The Msrriniac had nothing abave wa
ter bu. her flag staff flying the reoe' nag
and .moks stack. She moved slowly,
and steamed directly for the Cumberland
and Congress, lying in At the mouth o,
James River. The Cumberland opened
on her with heavy guns, but the oa''S
oIanced off having no effect i
At the same time the rebel iron ciad
boat. Yorktown aud jamestown came
dawn James River and engaged our triS-
ates on the other SIDE.
Our batteries at Newport News open
ed GA the gun boyts to assist the Cum
berland and Congress, which being sail
ing vessels, were st the mercy OF the
steamers They both rained heavy broad
sides on III. Necrimac which was slow y
approaching but al! effect visible Wa, to
slightly check her progress. She ran
against the Cumberland, striking her
about mdships, literally laying open her
side. She then drew off and fired into
the disabled ship, aud again dashed
against her with her iron clad PROV and
knocked in her side and left hsr to siuk,
and started for the Congress, laying
quarter Of a milo distant, watch was en-
Gaginc the Yorktown and jamestown.
| She having ~ regular crew aboard, and
being only pirt.y manned by three COM
panics OF the naval brigade, seeing the
hopelessncss Of continuing the fight.
struck her jlor<. Th. jamestown then
took frcm her 81! her officer. as prison
crs, her crew escaped in bats. The yes.
sci was fired by reb,s.
After this the MArrimac and 2 gun.
boats opened with sho, and shell Oh New
pors New. b,tteri"s Some accounts
= say the garrison hn.c b"en compelled 'c
retreat to tho wool4 Diners sly that
the -l"-bD,ts w"re obliged t. retreat
The tiuUcaora lii not steam mp in tiuc
20 mid the tuo friga;cs. She was follow
eli by the St. lawrence, AMI FROM ncces
si.y eng ,r",l the rebel vessel at Gstunc,
! OF mite.
1t wa tha imprcs,ion at the Poin
tina. both were c,7si.e:a0J damaged
e bAt these statements are based on wins
d could b. s"en with \ glass at distnuc
- Of 8 miles.
: y he MarriMoc Iv:t Oh Point. Of
n riork he met the Ericsson st,anp
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01


Advertisements published I'm both the Daily and the
Weekly will be charged the full Daily rates.
with one half the Weekly rates added
Notices published In the local columns, Of ten
lines under will be charged for each insertion 81, II
over ten lines ten cents per line
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associaions at the rates
named TO be paid in advance:
Military Companies Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders TeDevoIent Societies and Singing Societies
For notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion: over eight lines at this rate.
Advancing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents
Notices of Festivals Pcmcs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations by churches, at the regua ar
prices. ,
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head oil
Special Notices. IL ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates
Advertisements makpg less than three lines inserted
once In the Daily, will 6e charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices OF every description
TO be charged the of 81 50 for each name IN the
Daily and 81 IN the Daily and Weekly, the same 10 DC, IN
all cases. paid IN advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense oil the AZ
torneys ordering for the legal proceed
ngs but coecabIe at our usual time. Publishers not
accountable the accuracy Ct legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication:
ELDER, HARKSESS 4 BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
MACHiNlSTS.
NOTICE.

ME have th> day soId Bakery 10 Nessrs- Nick
w um Parrot.
Thanking the pubc general for their LIBERAL patron
age, would respectfully Ak the continuance ~ the
same 90 our A. a J. NETI'kE.
IBdisssp0li. July 0. lses JJil.dSt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MONDAY MORNING,


REPUBLICANS HOLDING OVER
Delaware and Blackford--walter March.
Fayeite and Union-Benjamin +. Claypool.
Fountain-Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tipton-Geo. b. Grubb.
Hendricks and Boone-Solomon Blair.
Heury-Joshua III. Maiiett.
Laporte and Starke-Abram Teegarden.
Miami and Fulton-Daniel r. Bearss.
Montgomery-Michael g. White
Noble, DeKalb and Steubeu = Timothy r.
Dickinson.
Randolp ph-Thomas r. Brown, (contested)
Rush-Edward H. NJ Berry.
Decatur. ID. PIeak-l3.
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Jefferson-John L. Mansfield.
Wayne-Othnel Beesou.
Benton, Warren and White-Alfred Reed.
Tippecanoe-Moses G. Culver.
Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter-Ezra Right
Koscusko and Wabash
Parke and Vermilion-O. p. Davis
Marion-John c. New (contest .-S-2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING OVER.
Clark and Scott-Charles p. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam-Archibald Johnston.
Gibson, Dubois and Pke-Thomas Shoulders
johnson and Morgan-Franklin Landers.
Shelby and Hancock-Martin NJ Ray.
Vigo and Sullivan-Henry X. Wilson.
Washington and Harrison-Simeon X Wolf.
Jennings and Jackson-Medea w. Shelds-S.
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and St. Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison-John ID. Marshall
Posey and Vanderburgh-George W. Finch.
Perry Spencer and Warick--B. l.. Fuller.
Davis and Knox-James d. Williams.
Greene and Owen-George n. Moore.
Lawrence and Martn-Thomas h. Cobb.
Crawford and Orange-Henry jenkins.
Brown aud MonrOe-Paris G.. Dunning
Bartholomew-Francis T Hord.
Dearborn-James W. Gaff
Frankn-Thomas Clifford.
Adams, Jay and Wells-George 5. Brown.
Alen-Pliny HOagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A. j. Douglas.
Carroll and Clinlon-Leander McClurg.
Cass, Howard and Pulaski--John Davis.
Rpley-William L. Hartley-l9-27
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and Observation-Disclosures G. Downey.
Koscusko and Wabash-William G. Graves.
Republicans holding over. ..............l3
q" elected ..................... 3
--2l
Democrats holding over. .-...........-
=" elected. ...l9
-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
The Crowning Statue for our National
Capitol.

Our readers probably have noticed, on the
left hand side of the five dollar notes issued
by the U. S. Government, the figure of fe-
male adorned with an ancient helmet upon
her head, her left arm resting upon the shield
Of the Union, her right hand upon sheathed
sword. This is copy of the statue of Liber-
ty, which is to adorn the new dome OF the
Capitol at Washington.
Congress made an appropriation Of S25,O0O
for a statue of Liberty to surmount the new
dome, and the order was given to that emin-
ent American sculptor Powers, to furnish the
same. He made the model of spirited fe-
male figure, which is considered his second
best work Of art With her right arm raised
and pointing to that Heaven in whose nspira-
tion she trusts, her left foot "tramples upon
fetters." The artist adopted this idea to show
Liberty victorious over tyranny in general !;
Buchanan, he ''smelt'' free soil or abolition
sentiment and thought the chains were the
manacles Of southern chivalry with which
they christianize unwilling barbarians into
slavery; and SO, true to his Southern proclivi-
ties, he rejected the noblest work of American
art, and ordered the military figure which
adorns the bills, as above-named; which very
appropriately bears the motto "ribus unum,"
which we suppose the engraver intended as
part of our national motto, "E pluribus unum"
If Congress don't now put Powers statue on
the dome, we hope they will order it executed
in marble for the inside.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

GEN. BUTLER.-The Boston Journal says,
"None will disparage the merits of Gen. But
Ter. He has done a great work-it is not too
much to say that none could have done it bet
ter, on the whole. Whenever hereafter a re-
bel city is to be taken and governed, the bril-
liant administration of Gen. Butler will be
considered as a model which cannot be too
carefully studied, though not to be initiated in
all respects. But the Department of the Gulf
and the city of New Orleans have passed into
quite another stage from that in which Gen.
Butler found them. Other qualities than those
for which he is distinguished are now demand
ed. They are evidently possessed by General
Banks, the prudent, courteous, comprehensive
soidier-statesman He viii nobly finish what
Gen. Butler so effectively began. His procla-
nation is in the right vein-ful of magnanm-
ity, but full of nerve. He accedes to his vast
trust at an auspicious moment. Whatever the
New Year shall develope of new forces in the
struggle, we are sure will be sagaciously enl-
braced by Gen. Banks, and applied to the
benefit of the loyal cause without 'iear, favor
or affection"
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

subdued; that they will not turn upon their as
sailants, and forever bar the entrance of anoth-
er rebellion like the present, at least, through
the particular door at which this has found ad-
mittance? Does any one suppose the free peo-
pie of America are hereafter, for any consider
able time, to rest satisfied with the slave rep
resentation principle in our House of Com
mons? Does any one suppose those who have
suffered and sacrificed so much to preserve
this fabric of liberty from the assaults of the
slave power, will long consent to be slave
catchers for a nation of rebels? Does any one
believe that slavery will be allowed ever to ex-
tend to another foot of free territory? that
its limits have not boen reached? that hence
forth its advances will not be in the direction
of total extinction?
In these remarks we are not so much
indicating what ought to be, or what we
would have done, as the natural operation
of human action, and the results of along series
of indignities and outrages which slavery has
instigated against the loyal people of the coun-
try. 1t has proved itself barbarous. 1t has
proved itself deceitful, treacherous, inhuman
and despotic, and for all these qualities the
people have an inborn hatred. Knowing,
therefore, what slavery is, what it has done
and what it has attempted, and knowing the
tendency of human action under long contin-
ual provocaton and irritation, we insist that
slavery can never again resume its olden sway,
and, therefore, the restoration of the Union
as it was is an utter impossibility. Hundreds
of thousands of the American people honest
ly believed with Mr.. Douglas, that slave states
Union on terms of equality and peaceful fel-
lowship; that Mr.. Seward was mistaken when
he spoke of an 'irrepressible conflict between
slavery and freedom but hundreds of thou
sands of the same men now as firmly believe
Mr.. Douglas was mistaken, and that Mr.. Sew
ard was right Were Mr.. Donglas to-day liv-
ing, ,ce have no doubt he would frankly con-
fess his error. He confided too much in the
honor of men who have since proved them
selves devoid of honor; men from whose
hearts all sense of honor had been driven by
the demon Of despotism, born and nurtured
in the accursed atmosphere of negro slavery.
The events of the last two years furnish am
safely dwell together under the same flag
One must go t. the wall. One must die. And
to show which we will copy the language of
one of the recent great luminaries Of the DEM
ocratic party, Hon. Robert J. Wall er:
Starery is the enemy Of free government
1t has commenced and now wages an unholy
war against this Union, and thus assails the
liberty of our country and of mankind. 1t i
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

The NINETEENTH MAINE.-A private let
ter from Col Sewall, of the Nineteenth Maine
regiment, published in the Bath Sentinel con-
tains the following notice of that regiment at
Fredericksburg:
The men behaved splendidly, not one falter-
ed. They cheerfnlly endured the fatigue and
hardships of the four days operations. The
regiment was highly compimented for its
good conduct under fire, by the old regiments,
and this evening, Dec. 10th, Gen. Howard
came to camp and addressped few words TO
the men thanking them for their sodierly bear
ing and firinness in the four days contest. He
told them they reflected honor upon his native
state.
1t. Col. Heath is highly commended for his
GOODNESS in action, which attracted the atten-
tlon, and won the remark of many officers
who noticed him. He certainly is one of the
best and most efficient officers Maine has sent
yut,
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

sB- The New York Express of Saturday
says that the 5th Maine regiment-or what
there is left of it, about twenty five men-hav-
ing received permission to return home, ar
rived in that city from the seat of war on Fri
day evening, and that the few left in the ranks
OF the regiment, and the appearance Of the
men, gave evidence of the sad realities of war.
Ii Will probably be found that the twenty-five
men, are only fragment of what there is re-
manning of this gallant regiment-at least,
such is our hope.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

SB-"Abel" writes from Lynn, Mass, that
business was never more lively, and machinery
takes the place of enlisted operatives. The
currency of the city is Eastern Railroad tick
cts. Tudor, of Nahant, is building large
hotel. A Maine man, from Cape Elizabeth.
has taken large contract for army shoes, and
underlets it at handsome profit to Lynn
manufactures. No name called. The young
man who committed the recent murder in
Lynn, for forty cents-all he found in the till
is poor, unidentified creature, who should be
cared for in some lunatic or idiotic asylum.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
IMPORTS.

Glasgow-steamshp Caledonian-1 bales mchds
TO Patten & Co; 2lS pkgs mchds, to & & ID shaw;
~ bales mchds, to VI Bailey IL do do, TO wyman
Arkley; ii do do. boxes do. to William Mckay;
bales do to order, and sundry packages for Canada
and New York
Glasgow-Bark Bonaventura-269 tons COAL to Ed
monst0ne, Allan & Co.
Bark Polly-6s3 tons coal, TO Edmonstone Allan
TO.
Nassau NP-Brig Sea Feam-2ll3 bush salt, 43 bbls
fruit, ls2 boxes oranges, So empty casks to Shaw
Bath.
sagua-Brig A Rowell--44l hhds molasses, Is tres,
80 bbls do, to Churchill & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

- The Hartford Post (Democratic) says
'the voice of action and the yitupcration of
malcontents will be silenced by the calm, man
ly words of Gen. Burnside. Without whine
and snivel, with. too, sufficient sense of the
Importance that the country will attach to his
utterances, boldly, but without defiance, mod
estly, but without seeking for excesses, he as
sumes the responsibility of the assault up
on Fredericksburg, and seems willing to
take upon his shoulders all the blame which
attaches to that leader who miscalculates,"
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

sB- The Hartford Press very truly says,
1.-The most admirable report received from any
General during the war is that of Gen. Burn
side to Gen. Halleck, giving his reasons for
making the attack as he did at Fredericks-
burg. Every one must admire its candor,
modesty and manliness. He assumes the en-
tire responsibility of the movement, and pro-
eeeds to justify it with simple, plain state
ment, in which his good sense, energy, and
practical talent are strongly exhibited. 1t is a
report that all can understand. Gen. Burn
side trusts the people, and is not afraid to ex-
plain matters to them."
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

MAINE SIxTH.-Our correspondent "Skir-
misher" sends us the following list of casuali-
ties in the Maine 9th, received by the Cover
nor from Col. Hathaway, the very efficient
and attentive agent for the State at Washing
ton. The men are only wounded, and are
comfortably in hospitals:
NJ. j. Pennell, Co. b; Frank G. Leighton,
G.; Samuel Smith, E; B. w. Layton, b; w.
w. French, d; Chase w. Heber, d; Dennis
Blakely, e; Austin III. Blaisdell.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
DIED.

In this city. Dec 18th. Olive D., only daughter of
Henry ID. and Martha She'd aged year months.
In Peru. Dec 22d. of fdiptheria Rose Gelena Po-
land aged years: 18th. Abby, aged years = 27th
Lydia. aged years,-children of Christopher Bart
lett. 49,
In Rockland, Dec. 10th, Mrs Charlotte NJ, wife of
Eben Williams, aged SO years IL months.
In Rockland, Dec. 10th. Adelbert s. Pitcher of
Co. c, 4th Me. Reg, aged 26 years.
In Thomaston, Dec. 1lth, Rev. Robert Starr, aged
SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

Sy- We have received late copies of New
Orleans papers, containing the official order
of Gen. Butler in turning the command over
to Gen. Banks. No intimation has been Civ
en- of the future field of Gen. Buffers opera
tions, but it's scarcely to be supposed that so
efficient an officer will long remain idle. In
the meantime we doubtif he will lose an hours
sleep in consequence of JEFF Davis's recent
fraternal proclamation.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuci
Grapes, for Speer's Wine. 1t is admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris,
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine 1t is worth trial, it gives great satisfac-
tion. dec22 div
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, Dccem ber go.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Caledonian (Br) Craig, Glasgow 4tb inst
Bark Polly, tBrl Rruce. Glasgow 4th ult
Bark Phena Hume Pensacola.
Brig Mary Alvina, (of Boston, Ames, Havana
Brig Manzoni, tof Searsport) Carbon, FIN Cardenas
10th inst
Brig Almon Rowell, tof Lubec) Boyd, Sagua.
Brig Mechanic, Look, Havana.
Brig Henry Leeds Smith, New York
Brig Virginia, Card. Boston.
Sch VIM Arthur, Haskell, Philadelphia
Sch VIM Drinkwater, Wentworth, from Calais for
Boston.
Sch j T Merryman. Clark, Belfast for Boston,
Signal for bark.
CLEARED.
Bros 4 Co. =
Brig d b Doanc, Knowlton, Cardenas, by John
Lynch Co.
Brig 7 X Curtis, Gregg, Matanzas, Isaac Emery.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Boston, s n Beais & Co
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

~ The Argus says of Rev. DIR. Adams,
t''Southside" Adams) "we honor such man."
The only thing, it is safe to say, in DIR. Adams
to command the "honor" of our neighbor. is
his persistent defence of negro slavery. DIR.
Adamsisemphatically political priest"-one
Of those creatures so offensive to that paper,
except when they minister against freedom
and in favor of bondage.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
BROKERS', BOARD.
MARRIED..

In this city. Dec 27th. by Rev. c. Fuller NathI p
Allen, Of u s. N, and Miss Flayilla L. Sanborn of
this city.
In this city. Dec 18th, by Rev H. Stebbins VIM T.
Wilder and Miss Julia A. Smith, both of this city
In South Boston. Dec. 23d. by Rev. f. N. Alden
Sam'l b. Conley and Miss Carrie A. Irish, both OF
South Boston.
In Rockland. Nov 2sth. Benjamin Butler. and Miss
Eliza +. Timer, both of II.
In Warren. Nov. 27th, Nathaniel r. Caseweil and
Miss Flotilla Haskell, both of w.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call a
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call
Londonderry.
PANAMA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama, and California,
leave New York on the lst, llth, and 2Ist of each
month.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

SB- Artemas Ward says Alexander wept
because there were not more worlds to con-
quer. 1t is sad thing to see a man weep.
But If one Of our Generals would conquer
the South, he might sit down and have good
long cry, and we could all stand the heart
rending spectacle.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
Custom House Wharf.

TUyHE annual meeting of the proprietors of Custom
IL House Wharf for the choice of officers, and
transacting any other business that may before
them will be holden on Monday. January 9Th. A. ID.
1888 at O'Clock p. NJ, at the Office of Joseph W.
Dyer, Esq, ON Commercial street.
dec27 It CHAS. NJ. HAWKES., Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
Cape Elizabeth wharf and Marine
Railway COumDauy.

FUvHE Stockholders Of the above corporation
hereby notified that their annual meeting will be
held at the counting room of d. T. Chase, Esl. Com
mercial street, head OF Long Wharf ON Monday.
January 5h 1863 att O'Clock NJ, for the purpose
OF choosing the necessary officers for the ensuing
year. and 10 act any other business thar legal
T" s'~s '''''s '"' ~'sunf nfEMrEL COBB. Clerk.
Portland December a. 1852 DIST
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
FOREIGN PORTS,

AZ Trieste 9th inst bark Fury. Ray, from Boston,
lfor Sicily soon, to load on return. .
At Spezza 9Th inst, brig Northern Belle Larson,
from Boston, tfor Sicily next day. to load for Bos-
toni
Al Marseilles 9th inst bark Daniel, Staples, for
Sicily, to load for Boston.
AT Antwerp llth inst. ships Seth Sprague Tyson
for New York. Isaac Hicks Crowell and Messen-
ger. Hooper for sale.
4Ar at Gambia, no date, brig Fannie, Loyenstein,
New York.
Sailed FIN Palermo Nov 30, bark overman, sugett,
New York.
Sid lst inst. brig = Nash. Ramsdell. New York
At Port Spain. Sd inst, bark Sea Eagle Howes for
Philadelphia via Turks Island DAYS.
At do 10th inst, ship Chaplin Hail. from Boston for
San Francisco; bark Fame Kennedy, wig
Ar at East Harbor. 18th inst sch Isaac Morse Par.
sons. FIN New York. to load for do.
Ar at Halifax I'D inst, sch Thrasher, Card, from
Portland.
Ar 24th brigs Onward, Higgins, New York; An
nette, Curti-s, Portland; sch Ocean Bride, wasson
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoS.-H. A. LAMB, NJ. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery. including
diseases of the eye and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30

FRAGRANT SozoDoST.-The most convenient and
eficacious Dentifrice the world has ever produced
For hardening and invigorating the gums purifying
the breath. cleansing beautiying and preserving the
teeth from youth to old age, the "Sozodont' is now
used and recommended by many of the most eminent
divines dentists, physicians chemists and scientific
gentleman of the day.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. at 90 cents per
bottle Trial bottles and testimonials obtained gra
tis of II. ii. HAY, Portland.
HALL & RUCKEL Sole Agents, New York
dec27 eod2ms
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
ECIAL ES.

DEAFNESS CURED.-Mrs. NJ. G. Brown will be at
the Preble House for one week.
remarkable case ofdeafness cured in twenty four
hours by Mrs. NJ. G. Brown, Professor the Eve
and Ear, and proprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water
II, Bartlett j. Dccoster, No. Halls Court, Port
land, give this certificate, to certify that have been
deaf from child, and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf have spent hundreds of dollars,
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat-
urday went to the Preble House and made arrange
ments for Mrs. b. to treat me for deafness. In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house. stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick in the parlor Grateful to God
for his great deverance, heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer as have done
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes, also Catarrh
healed, and a cure warranted. Charges moderate.
MRS. NJ. G. BROWN,
Nov. 18-n 4l0 Arch St, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-30
SPOKEN.

Aug % lat % s, lon lon AZ W, ship Sarah New
man, Cobb, from Boston for Shanghai.
Oct 2. lat IA 90 s, Ion 80 0s W. bark Chase Uamil-
ton, from Liverpool for Bahia.
Oct l5, no lat &c, ship Time, Homer. IS days from
Rangoon for London
Oct 25, lat ~ n, Ion 25 AZ W. ship John o Baker
Miller, from Greenock for Madras.
Nov 2 lat n, Ion Y. ship L Hale I'm Liverpool
for Bombay.
Nov II, lat \. Ion 2s % W, ship Hayelock from
New York for Panama.
Dec 8, no lat &C. ship Harvest Queen, Batchelder
from Liverpool for New York.
Dec "a, lat 80 10. Ion s. TO- bark r Walker, from
Portland for Matanzas