davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

wick or Barrataria bay, and win no doubt be in few
days under the protection Of the British flag.
As oil vessels prohibited from entering tho port OF
Havana between sunset and suntise strikes me tnat
the proper position for Of cruisers-a fast
would bc about ten miles from the coast to the north
ward OF Havana. This would enable to head OF many
vessels that now enter tho harbor without moestaton
or oven seeing Of vessels of-war. While
Southern coast Is swarming with cruisers but few
sells are employed detached service whore they might
be very useful, as in the instances stated above.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
INTERESTING FROM THE GULF.
Arrival Of the United States Steam
Transport Philadelphia.
ANOTHER REBEL STEAMER CHASED
Importance Of the Capture Of
Cedar Keys,

The United States transport PHILADELPHIA Capt
Barton from Key west arrived at this port yesterday
forenoon.
The Philadelphia brings home Company K, United
States cavalry Tho troops at Fort Pckens and Key West
all in good hoath. Nothing has transpred at
either place since last advices.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
ADVANCE OF THE UNION FORCES On
SPRINGFIELD.
OrRpu,I,r Il

The forcshadowed by the preparations Of the
The past week has taken place. One DIVISION under the
command OF General Jcn c. Davis, has already taken up
its march for the South. They lot vmsacs yesterday
morning. Their destination il supposed 10 be Springfield
Tho division consists OF hvo regiments the Eighth
and Twenty Indiana, the Thirty seventh Illinois
and Ninth Missouri, accompanied by two batteries Of
twenty four pieces and rcc companies Of cavalry under
the command Of Major Hubbard. From tho skill and
en,gy of General ravs important results confidently
predicted.
The next division, under General Turner, IS expected
to leave tomorrow or Friday.
Emissaries from General Price, bearing printed com.
mlsscps signed by him. busiy recruiting through all
this section humber havc been captured and brought
in. upon whom tho documents were found They are
aahorzed to enlist for from threo 70 t&evs months
during the war.
There about nity prisoners here awaiting the order
OF the Provost Marshal General
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

The Revenue Cutter Agassix.
GRxnsPosf, Jan. 20, 1852
Tho revenue cnt;or Agassiz. Lieutenant Commanding
Freeman and Lieutenant Webster lately ordered to this
station, arrived here this morning.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-18
I Z i & & r A. ? HiC.

Savannah, April l2.-'ilre follow
ing, from the Republican, of this r;,orr-
Ing, in regard to the Surrender of
Fort Pulaski, is fully credited in off
cial circles;
1t is with sincere regret we learn,
since our country edition went to
press, that Fort Pulaski, after a most
gallant defence against guns vastly
superior to it's own, surrendered to
the enemy at 2 o'clock p. NJ. yester-
day. Corporal Law, of the Phoenix
Ritemcn, stationed at Thunderbolt,
brings information direct. He reach
ed the Fort at "a. ~. yesterday and
starred OH his return immediately
after the flag was struck.
Oslethorpe, who occupied the most
exposed position of the Fsrt, and
Lieut.. HUSKY, was stunned but not
seriously hurt.
S"i' Olstefu SclH no OHlclal QlS-
patches, but a verbal message, that
the garrison had done all that men
could do. He attempted to signalize
to Canston's bluff yesterday morning,
but such was the fire that no human
being could stand on the ramparts
for moment. Nearly thousand
shell Of the largest size were thrown
into. the Fort from the Federal bat
tories. 1t will be gratifying to know
that, though much exhausted, all the
garrison are we'll except the. four
wounded men. We think this &C
count may be relied on as correct
We could obtain no further partic,-
lars. It is corroborated by another
witness and 4 signal man who went
down apd returned in company with
Law. In addition, to the above,
we learn that the enemy brought two
of the largest vessels into the river
yesterday, anchoring one abreast of
the fort and one opposite their bat
teries at Oakley Point.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-18
SHREVEPORT, FRIDAY, APRIL 49, 1862

dispatches from Charleston this morn
ing. say the bombardment of Pulaski
continued all night. This morning
the fort replied with more vigor and
rapidity than yesterday using heavy
English rifled gyms.
The revverbefation. of our guns
shook the windows in Savannah.
After some hours firing all the enc
my's batteries, except one were ST.
fenced. Two of the enenny's vessels
have been towed off, disabled.
1t is reported from Savannah that
Fort Pulaski surrendered at2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Seven breach
es were made in tho wall and three
shots put in the. magazine. All the
ba1bette guns and nearly all the
casemates guns We're 'dismgunted.
Nobody was killed in the fort. Four,
were wounded, but not mortally. The
surrender was unconditional.
The garrison consisted Of volun-
teers from Savannah, Including
Oglethorpc's light infantry and sew
eral Irish ami German companies,
making a total of tiveliundred. The
sGrender is conirned. =
The enemy had Il tremendous bat
terry of eight Parrot guns CARRYING
conical steel pointed balls, bearing
upon The SoutE, and weakest. wall of
the hort. Almost every bail Went en-
tirely through, ;lr wall, ADout one
thousand OF the largest ShelI., fell in.
the tor,. The garrison was exlla,,S-
ted, hariH" .Tu! Y one gun left on the
South side to answer the Parrot
battery. "ThG enemy have anchored
two of their largest war steamers in
Savannah river onejust abreast the
the fort.
Norfolk, April, 1.-THE Virginia
and other steamers OF the Confederate
fleet left the harbor at half-past six
o'clock this morning, but no firing
had been heard at ten O'Clock from
them. There is a light fog below.
12o'clock M-Two briggs, one heav-
lily laden, were discovered ashore aud
were captured by our fleet. They
are now coming up the harbor. No
firing has been heard here yet.
The Virginia left here this morn
ing'at six o'clock and went to Sew
ellis Point.
The Monitor is afraid Of the Vir-'
Sinia and keeps well under the guns
of Fortress Monroe.
Our vessels haTecaptured three
prizcs-two briggs and schooner.
No general action. All are in
good spirits. Not gun has been
fred
CoRlNTH, April .l2:- Mutual
agreements have been signed, permit
ting surgeons and their attendants, on
both sides, toattend to the wounded
who are not removable from the battle
field, and to be exempt from capture
us prisoners. s,
a gentleman from Nashville says
that Yankee kilograms from Pittsbuissss.
had been received there, stating their
killed, wounded and missing between
ten thousand-six thousand prisoners.
Our loss in killed and wounded they
state at two thousand; fifty prisoners.
The enemy being eat, Huntsville is
confirmed. Two trains thew. met at
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-18

DECEASED LOUISIANA VoLoNrEERs.
vicksbarg Wing Of the 9Th,
says:
The following is a listof the deaths
Of soldiers at the hospitalsduring the
past week:
VIM. Tomlinson, typhoid pneumo-
MIA, 25th Louisiana regiment, COM
pany d. X. -t
NJ. II. Long, pneumonia, l lth Lou
isiana regiment, company G.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-18
II 4 s O N &c.

NJ aud 4. NJ. NO. 10, meets
every Friday at IL Z. NJ.
-. JOHN w. JONES, Nm.
j. Fl. Brownies, Sec'y.
Shrerepo,: Chapter Of r. A. ". No. 10,
meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each
niopta, at n p. NJ. JIG. McWLLIAaIs,
i. {. Waller, Recorder IT. p.
Shreveport Council. X. and g. NJ. No. S,
aieetS on the LIST and Sd Saturday of each
month, ID p. NJ EMMETT D. CRAIG,
Ienry Levy, Recorder. T...G..M
V.Piace of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
Texas street, over Mayors office. no24
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-18

OF twenty-five hundred men: Andy
johnson wanted ten thousand to pro-
tect Nashville. Fourteen thousand
are sick ~ All the hospitals and
many private houses are filed with
them. Last Monday four thousand
sick were sent to Cincinnati and
Louisville. There was great demon,
alization in the Federal army, and
thousands had deserted. Col. By
ford's Kentucky regiment refused to
go into Nashville. Hundreds were
deserving daily, in Squads Of fifteen
or twenty, The people in the
vicinity Of Nashville show the great
est loyalty to tie Confederacy.
I The force at Shelbyville is twenty
five hundred. The remainder of the
Federal force is stretched from Pulas-
XII, via Columbia, towards Chattanoo-
ga. Blue rockets were seen going up
from west to east on Sunday evening
to be signals for the enc
my to hasten their troops.
+ The 1st Michigan regiment has
said thatif the war did not cease in
thirty days they would lay down
their arms. Many had applied for
the writ Of habeas corpus, to. get oat
of the Federal army; that they did.
not enter the army to fight against Il
people contending for'their liberties,
tea. Dunont wanted to know it
they tioug ht ia, writ would be re-
spccsed in Nashville, as it had i'ot
been elsewhere. He said }sc would
shoot the first mani who applied FORT.
The Michiganders then said that they
would kill their officers in the first
fight, raise the white flag, and go
oves to the Confederate army.
One Pennsylvania and one Iowa
regiment had mutinied, and refused
to 90 farther with the Federal army.
Their arms We're taken from them
and they were sent North.
Gen. Buelrs entire command con-
sisted of ninety -nine.regiments, rang
ing from 233 to 46l men, making 80
600. Deducting the sick, the deser
tiers and the mutinous troops sent
back, it would leave Bsell,s force at
Savannah about $4,000.
. Lieut.. Crowly of the 18th Louisi-
ana, who lost his right hand at Bel
mont, lost his left hand at Shiloh.
He still clings to our cause refusing
to resign.
Corinth, April u, 5 P. M.-The
enemy has advanced from Huntsville
and taken possession of the bridge
at Decatur, Ala. One Of our Lieu
tenants only was present, without
any force, and opened the drawbridge
to KEEP the enemy from crossing
The citizens of Decatur, being threat
ened with the burning of their town,
closed the draw, and let the enemy
over. .
Brig. Gen. GLADDEN. died from the
effects of his wounds this morning.
VIM. Rowland, n private in Capt.
Fowler's 54th Tennessee volunteers,
who deserted, and was captured on
the battle field of the 9th, in the
enemy ranks, in their uniform, was
shot at 5 o'clock this afternoon, in
presence of all the Tennessee regi-
ments. 80
General Bragg has been made a
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-18
of sixty thousand in the expedition
up the Tennessee.
The Confederate loss will not. ex
coed four hundred killed. and three
Thousand wounded. Most Of the
wounds are slight. :;

We learn from the Louisville Journ-
al Of the 22d that Alexander Cassidy
ofthat city, Adjutant General to Gen
Bnckner, who was taken prisoner at
Fort Dsnelson, died on the e1st ult
at Camp Chase, near Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Cassidy waga brave man, and
was universally beloved by . large
circle offriends inKentucky and else-
where. Even the Journal iscempelled
to ack knowledge that .he vas q great
favorite with alwho knew him.
delta.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-18

kILLkD AND WouNpED.-Iti is, of
vo,;1se, impossible thus early, togive
anything ike a list of the casualties
of the day have however obtain
I'd the following.
l. The ashington Artillery, 5th
company, lost. two killed and six
slightly wounded.
2.'rhc Confederate Guard Battal-
ion, Mai. Clack, lost four killed and
several wounded. Killed-Pat COT
fee, Company A, Lieut.. Macbeth,
Harrington and Carthy, Company B.
Wounded-Lieut. Harley, HI. Will,
son, VIM. and John Boagets, G. G.
Bryant, II. Bennett, J H Cohoun,
John Koran, Geo. f Halter, Robert
Lemon, w r Matthews, p III McDer-
mott G S Martin, Jno McCurry, and
CIV Verlander. Company B, d. II.
Foster, and others whose names l
could not ascertain. Maj. CLARK I'M
hurt.
3.Jefferson:Mounted Guards ,rnhurt.
Watson's Artillery, causalties un-
S. LIST Louisiana Regulars. Col.
Adams, wounded and Capt. Wheat
killed. Many. reported killed and
wounded among men, but names un-
known. This regiment took a bat
terry.
6. 4tk Louisiana, Col. Allen, wound
ed in the face. Men suffered severe
ly.
18th Louisiana, Col. Marks and
Mai. Mason wounded.
This is all I can positively say TO-
night-Picayune.
4 SENSITIVE P,G.-''Vanity Fair"
says:
We have read queer. story in the
country papers about a very tat Pig
which was SO startled by q lady
sneezing suddenly near its pen that it
brokeits fore legs and. went straight
to bacon. This happened, Or is said
to have happened, somewhere in Con
necticut,, and the moral to be drawn
from it is this-that, however obno1z
ious that State has been to the rest
Of the world on account Of wood
hams, its real, article of CANNON JIG
bv ne means to be sneezed at,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-18
SINGLE COPY GENTS

The privilege of. yearly advertisers is
strictly iimised to their own Immediate and
regular business; and the business Of an
advertising firm'is not considered as inclu-
ding that ct its individual membera
Advertisements published at irregular
Intervals, 81 per square for each insertion
All advertisements for strangers or tran
s!esrt persons, TO be paid III advance
Advertisements POT marked on the copy
tor 81 specified tine, viii pc inserted till For
ma, and pavHtelt eNactcl.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-18
ASSOCIATIONS.
l. o. D. T.

.ssah1aasas l. o. q. T.
! The. regular meetings of
METH LODGE, No. 2l, arc held
on "Wednesday evenings. at o'clock
at their Lodge Room on Texas street.
n. SELIGMAN, N. G-
F. w. SrfLKER. Secretary. MO
, 1862-01-25
Samuel C0lver. Az

ToSAMUEL COLVER. Deft.
WOU arc hereby notified that Wakefield and Fitz
4 gerald, Plaintiffs above named have filed their
complaint against you and sued out writ of attach
ment against your property (and affidavit Of non
residencej in said court, which will on to be
heard at the first term Of the court which will
neuce than three months after the date hereof
and unless You appear at the said term and answer
the viii be taken confessed, and the prayer
therof granted The object and prayer Of said com
the collection Of the of S26 and interest since
June ID, 1861, due plaintiff for goods, wares and
merchandise by you had and received Of said plain
tifs in June, 1851, and costs of suit.
II. c. CoULsoN, Tltfs Atty.
Jan. 3, 1862. 6m3
, 1862-01-25
Legal Notice.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA,
In the District Court Of Walla Wala County-First
Judicial District
L, II. Wakefield and E. P. Fitzgerald
, 1862-01-25

Fireproof Brick Store, Main street,
y Walla Walla, VT.
, 1862-01-25
Law and Collection Office.
Late Attorney General IF Mainc)
BRIDGES & GATES,

MALES City, Oregon, and Walla Walla, W. T.,
~ will practice in the Courts of Oregon and in
Washington Territory Office in Dalles City, At the
corner Of A aud Second streets Office in Wala
Walla at the Court House Jan. 3, l862--6ly
, 1862-01-25

"a All of the above Goods we will sell at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at VERY LOW
PRICES
Orders accompanied with the cash will receive
prompt attention, and goods will be forwarded to
all parts of the mines.
"a Give us a call
KYGER & REESE,
, 1862-01-25

Including a large stock of
Bourbon and Monongahela Whisky,
Hermitage and Holts Whisky,
Scotch and Irish Whisky,
Old Peach and Apple Brandy,
Old Port and Madeira Wine,
Claret and Hook Wine,
California and Sautum Wine,
Bakers and Hosteters Bitters
An assortment Of Syrups, and a fine lot Of
CASE GOODS pertaining to this line.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-07

\
then went up to their room, controlling bis "a
than before.
IN you desire to see Colonel Wayne" hs
said, bowling, come I"
The aptain was going alone. but Lieut.. Lin
ton, still nervous and apprehcnsive. declared
that he would not remain h,hind. After a little
hesitation, Capt. Winthrop invited him 10 so-
company him, rcmarking that the circum.
stancer in which they were placed would be 4
sui ion; apology for so doing.
This wav, gentleman" said Mr.. Cropps.
~ suppose YOU understand these uoubls.on,s
times well enough not be surprised at anything
Won see"
lie led his way down to vi. wine-vault, the
officers following him. Their wonder was at its
height. when he placed the light on rude table
and It's rays revealed the nature and extent VI
tie place.
"Onc moment gentlemen, " OBSERVE the land.
lori. going near the door. "thc Colonel" and
b. cra.ped the iron knob, yes, the Colonel,
cor 'uud you-thcrc!"
H. coscl the door with a bang, and shot the
bolt to it, place
There = he repeated with chucke, as he
raised huge bar to its ,kets Come mous4
ING around after my guests, will yel Plot
There awhile, and SOC how you like II :"
lie laughed At their attempts to GIT out.
work away at IL, my fine fellows :" be
exclaimed ' You've nice job before YOU -
lie walked away. closing and fastening the
inner door, AMI went mp stairs to the bar room.
where he soon became as placid as il nothing
unusual had happened.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-07
CHAPTER w.


Gam, Ualcom did mo, ,o,,,' ~ :,
citations Of Coral but con,iyy w VI. frantic ela'-
with grim smile Of triuinph' n, N. Ear, . nel
sowing towards the little st.an.r ' sa'ie ',,ne
,oon recovered her seli-control, and ,ea,sh
In The stsrn of the boat. facing Ualc"w Nv. ".,ssM
hound at times lacking anxiou.ly arm,n% NV" "1
at other moment. looking down At the wa,s,
with the vacancy of thouphtIulness and grief.
i suppose you are doing this for revenge, as
you deem il" she finally remarked.
~ pas acting, before saw YOU, on basis of
chat nature, confess, fair enchantres., he re-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-07

Epssred According D. Act of Conprcss In The
Clerks Ofcc, Of the District Court of The southern
District Of New York, y M-sos :. Beach. In The
wear one thousand eight hundred and siAty.two.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-07

dsaor "" II, U'sJ # Fatc"; Tale Of tic
Middle Ground, Sc.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-07
RUNNING
THE BLOCKADE
ny CAPT. WHEELER, u. s.A.

A STORY or TIE SEA ISLANDS.
The New York herald., 1862-09-25
The National War Committee and Judgs
Waterbury.

"lLefOuTys
JOIN A. STEVENS, JR-, Esq, Secretary, &e.:-
DEAR SlR-Your note informing that had been
elected member Of the National War Committee
received Sth You will please express to the
members Of the committee my thanks for the confidence
Which it implies.
have delayed answer until now 80 consider
whether my duty . citizen required to accept the
proposed membership III respects the action Of
the committee has been, in my judgment, injurious TO
the national cause. As my views are well known to
favor very different policy, II occurred to me that
my selection might indicate desire for more general
consu on in the hope OF agreeing upon Q salts
factory course Of action also realized that, at the
present crisis invitation to confer with other gentle
upon matters OF public importance is not TO be
lightly declined. All hesitation however, Is relieved by
the Of the Common CDunc initiating the selection
Of committee, in which ali the loyal people of this
city, whatever be their differences in other respects,
will iarly represented under circumstances calculated
great harmony OF action between the commit
and the state, county and city governments doubt
not that the members Of the committee you represent
viii rejoice movement likely for the future
the united and vigorous action Of citzens and that
they will accept with pleasure the Opportunity pre-
for them 70 retire from duties in the performance
Of which, with all their good intention they have
fortunately produced increased division and dstrust
heretofore involved national existence and greatness
The capacity Of The peope for self government
added issues be solved by its result we fail
Of success, not only the destruction Of the Union, but
the penalty Of incompetence and folly In such
exigecy think all of us should sustain the organization
which viii fully represent the whole people,
therefore respectfully decline TO become member OF
The National War Committee | remain, very respectful
", yours, &c. NELSON j. WATERBURY.
No 100 BROADWAY, Sept. IL, 1862.
The New York herald., 1862-09-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

CoSoKR-YoUres.-On Monday, September o. al the
Stamford Baptist church, by the Rev T.. s. Evsns Mr..
1sosAs b. CoSeEs, Of Norwich, Conn. 10 Miss JRxsm
You.Gs, of Stamford, Conn
FRosT-CoBB BB-Ltn Monday, September o. by the
Rev Henry J. Fox, SAMUEL Z. FRosT, Of Gobam Maine
TO stRAn A. CoBB daughter of Edward Cobb this city
HyrIkY-UssJrD.- Wednesday evening, September
"a by the Rev c. C. Norton, JosEr w. HADIEy formerly
Of The People Ellsworth Forty fourth regiment N ",
10 Miss EUScg UsErsD, daughter Of William Usetcd Of
this city
HARxAR--TuRvEn.-on Thursday September II at -.
uarys church sheffield England, by the Rev w wikn.
son, Mr. WIN HARMaR to MARY only daughter s the late
Mr.. T. Turner, East Bank
BlcKcox-BoGssT.-- Tuesday, September 20 at the
residence Of the bfdcs brother by the Rev b. Jcrvs
o. 0riskany, N. y Mr. y. g. HcEcox 10 Mss Aida ANN
Eo0yRT, both of Brooklyn.
McMASrssCosiss,-IJn Wednesday, September H. by
Rev DR. Hatfield, Jom H. MCMAssUs 10 MSS JANE CosISR
" this city.
NgwrIi--MENEKv On Wednesday, September "a, BY
the Rev. j. g, X. Nsap, r. H. Newell 70 Miss ADAB j.
MINKEy.
The New York herald., 1862-09-25

bark and three brigs In the Bay ship Lady BlesngSn
sa SYors a1 6ss A%or % Hosss 2ias.an;
:ari ss'ss 81
Saxon brig Fannie Ship volant started and anchored In
ssd-AT ship Lady BIessins.en Bennett. cascutta sss
Hin Gotenburg Northern BELLE La.ssn, Fortune isisnd
Kelly Sor
sS% and sasss Esn PsItn
S %s";S IrsS SsSsss Es RSds1 Sys1s
Tssss
lon; Charm Crowel and Nsenalia Nieserson Phaasphis
snip yoIani 1shlps yean Pacific and bark steiscn
Dy TED bark g Ms,ns AntwsTP brig E%
sALrIMoRE, Sept 22-Arr bark New Light Reynolds, Rio
P sP snp Chase sman
Bremen; Fred Howell Norris St Johns PR (and both
asd-Arr ship Ernestne, schlossbaner of Bre.
mem bark Amazon Brown Rio SAnsiro sehr Lotus Quns
sandy HOOK CD bark selah, opld Boston: Marie
White Crowsl, do; schr u Haock, Petty, NYork Bid
EExrFoRT srf No Sep. -In port stat. Of
Marcia Gresueaf The transport voltiseur would sail
KEY WEST Sept lsIn port barks Nazarene from Nina,
a @ sw
arr; bris edonia from Boston dis ice; schrs Bes6e
jane Do o for
.aas; Dudley from Sas,aa Tortasss from P9g: Royal;
Sparkling Sea, Port Royal with stores
MYSTIC. Sept 2l-Arr o~p Speaker. Palmer, Rondout.
NEMRERN, NC. Sept ls-ln port steamer Jersey Bus
frori NYork, disg.
PORT ROYAL &C. Sept ll--Arr steamships Ben DeFcrd,
1Ialc, st Augustine; Neptune Lynch, Fernandna; l4th,
0th schr John Bryant smith PHILADELPHIA l7,h brig In.
sldsd White do yhs ,a 1ap shqards Do 18Th Free
Fernandna and sid 2)th for Philadelphia schr Wester
Sp GER NYprk.
sid 10th, schrs Spencer Swain, NYork llth. Chryso
lite Smith, Philadelphia; 10Th, Jno Woodhouse, Thomas
NYork; 18th, FP simpson Ellis and Eupheuia, Lee do
18th j A Uaock Sinclair. do.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept aArr ship Ellen Foster. Robin
son NYors. Sid steamship Golden A y, Panama.