davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

NOfice.-At n meeting Of the Trustees
of Confidence Gold and Silver Mining Company
held Dec L. lSt3. an assessment of S2J per foot
or 81 0SS per share. each and every share of
said company was levied, payable immediately,
in gold COIN ut the banking house of Almarin b.
Paul 81 Co.
d. L. BLISS, Secretary.
deli i'm Confidence G. & s. NJ COMFY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Emisrant No. , Gold and Silve

Emigrant No. = Gold and Silver
Mining Company. Devils Gate District, Lyon
county N T-Otficc No. 7l2 Montgomery street,
san fr.lnc>co.-Suticc is hereby given that ut u
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees of the above
named company, held on the lIth day OF Norem-
Der, 4. u. lS6Si, an assessment of One Dollar on
each and every share Of the capital stock OF the
company was duly cvird--.he same now, due and
payable immediately, ill L. S. gold coin, to the
Secretary.
no2I I'm WM. WILLIS, Sec'y.
Prima Donna Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company, Devils Gate District, \. I.-Noc
tice is hereby given that the Board OF trustees OF
the Prima Donna Gold and Silver Mining Com
panv. ut Il meeting of said Board held November
Is, 1868 levied an assessment (N". ~ ot Flty
Cents on each and every share "t th" capital
stock Of said Company-Said assessment payable
immediately. in gold coin, 10 the Srcrctary, ut
the office OF the Company, No. 62l Washington
street. san Francisco.
Rv order of the Board of Trustees.
u03l I'm IL. h. CONGDON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Cayfior.-Fhr pmbIir is krre5y rnm-

TONED against purchasing or negotiating for the
following certificates of stock in the L;Ihoring
Gold and Silver Mining Company, as the same
were sold tnr assessments ~ public sale in front
Of Harris Sample Rooms, Gold Hill, on the 10Th
day OF December, 1863 and will not Gc transferred
by the Secretary:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Branch Mint G.. and s. Mining Co.

Branch Mint G.. and :. Mining Co.
-NOticc is hereby given that an Assessment of
Three Dollars per share has been this day levied
on each and every share Of the capital stock of
the bovenamed Company, payable Immediately
$. Coin, to the Secretary, at his office i'll Gold
Hill, or ut No North street, Virginia.
J. W. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Gold fliil, December 5th 1863. DEF I'm
Office of the Abel and Key Gold
and Silver Mining Company.-Noticc is hereby
given that at Il meeting uf the Trustees of the
Abel and Key Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held ut the office OF the company, November lith,
lSIi. m assessment of fifty (j0) cents share w'S
levied on each and every share of the capital stock
of the company payable immediately to the Sec
rctarv al his Office in Gold Hiil in United States
gold coin. BY order of the Board of Trustees.
WM. ". BISHOP, Sccy.
Nov l6 A. D. ls6l nulG I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Notice. The delinquent stocIshoId-

POSTPONEMENT- above meeting has
hrcn postponed until MONDAY. January ith, at
3 o'clock T.. NJ deg tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

Winfield Scott Gold and Silver Mining
O"mpany-N"ticc-At meeting Of the rrus-
tees Sf the Winfield Scott Gold aud Silver Mining
Company, October l2th. an assessment OF Ten
[lN Cents per share dHy levied. payable
within ten day. to the Secretary, at his Office,
in Como, in gold or silver coin nf the United
States The shareholders are hereby notified T.
come forward pay their assessments. and re
ceive their stock, and thereby save further ex
pcnse in advertising.
By order of the Board Of Trustees
J. s. CROSMAN, Secretary
TN.e doIlIY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Dardane.ie Gold and Silver Mining

Compauy-No Il meeting ut III" Board ut
Trustees he'll this ly assessment "t 81 - per
Slar,. "u the capital stock "t the company WAS
levied payable to the Secretary. Immediately at
his office.
GEO. W. TCHNEY Secretary.
Gold Hill. Dec ID. lSifi deli I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Synrise Cold and Silver Mimi

fompanv-Sotier.- assessment of fifty (5O)
cents was this day levied. payable Immediately,
10 the Secretary, at his office, in Gold Hill BY
order Of ths Board of Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'y.
November - I2Srl noS I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Src'v 7. \. q. &: $. NJ. Co.
Gold Hill. Dec 9th. lSl3 dr9 Inns
EnIIcr Conn,ny-Thc StocI,boId.

Fuller COmpnny.--Thr SfOClhOld.
rrs of the Fuller Gold and Silver Mining C0mpa-
ny are requested tn meet ut the Office Of the COM
pany. on the 2sth day Of December, lSS}, ut one
orlNri T.. NJ, to attend To business Of Importance.
By order of the Board. drll til
Kentucky G. & S. M. Co.--The men,
hers are requested to meet ut the American Fla.
Hnlrl. at 6 O'Clock T.. 81, on SATURDAY, Goth
ins', hring the adjourned annual meeting.
dc2I-tda VIM HUNT, Srcy Kentucky Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
English G. and $. Mining Coat

EnSllSn Nss anu -. MlnlnS CO.-At
= meeting of the Board of Trustees Of the above.
Company. held November 5ih. lSfc3 an Assess
InSut Of Twenty i've (2:O Cents per share was
duly levied on the capital stock Of said Company,
pavable hnmeta :. 10 the Secretary ~ his Office
in Como. PALMYRA District, in gold or silver cpin
0f the United States Bv order Of Board of Trus
tees J. s. CROSMAN, Secretary.
Como Dec 7th, lS63 dec9 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
DnrdaneIIe Gold and Silver lIiu-

ing Cnmpanv.-An assessment Of Onr Dollar per
share was this day levied on the capital stock of
the above company. payable to the secretary
Immediately. nt his Office.
Bv order Of the Board "f Trustees
GEO W. TVRNEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Dec. Sth, lSI. dcN I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

Notice is hereby gwen that at a
meeting of the trustees of Confidence Gold and
Silver Mining Company, held December LIST, lSIS}
an assessment of 81 lGi per share wns levied (or
$50 per fonO on each and every share of the cap
ital stock of said company, payable Immediately
ut the banking house Of Almarn b. Paul & Co,
in gold coin,
d. /. BLISS,
,I,o I'm Scc'r Conft1rurp O. & NJ Co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
LOST.

CERTIFICATE no. %, OF FIFTY SHARES
" in the Polhrmus Company, standing in the
name of S. +. King. The finder will please re-
turn the same to the Secretary. no23 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

Winfield Scott Gold and Silver Mining
CUnpauy.-Noticc is hereby given that IN Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders Of this Company, for
the Election of Trustees, and the transaction of
other business will he held at the store of Sears &
Withcr:Ill in the Town of Como, Lyon County,
n r.. OH SATURDAY, january 9Th, 1851, at
o'clock. PM. j. $. CROSMAN, Sery.
Como, December Tth. 1863. dccg I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
DIR. s. T. WATTS.

OFFICEr-yirgina Hotel, North p street. Yir'
ginia City. del" u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

Gold Hill, Dec. ., 1868 de2S lul
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Kpickcrboc.rr Gold & silver nin-

Gold Hill. Dec. ;. IStri dr3-lm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14

ExcHANGED.-Maj. Ripley of the 9th writes
that he has received from the Confederate officers
the following Cavalry men in exchange as prison.
ers of war. The commissioned officers are re-.
tanned in the Libby Prison at Richmond. The
following is the list:
Company 40 Ferguson, Jas. Kelley /. A.
Taft, lhos. Ralph, s. Ii. Clark, w. 5. Stow, q.
u. sherman, G.. y. Arson, Slas Moses, E. w.
Wheeler, NJ. S. Taft, JOS. Emory, a. Shallel
w. J. Longshore.
Company B-F. Kinney, A. Barrows, Jno.
Hutchinson, Jno Sawyer, M. N. Rogers, c. M.
Cook, D. F. Wilder, John Haslstt.
Company C-Corporal N. NJ. Rice, Tim Blan'
chorn, g. G. Lahey, IL. 5. Waterman, j. N.
Wright, L. NJ. Wardner, II. 5. Foster, Thos.
Carrgan, William Nownes.
Company D. 5. Coombs, f. c. Virgins,
C. w. Bickford, H. P. Danforth, NJ. V. Renel,
J. A. Fox, II. Ii. Phjbrcok, L. BlaiSdeI, II. A.
Moore. S. " ashburn, c. w. Clifford, ]. s. Clark,
Z. w. Southworth.
Company Ga. R. Haswe,l, II. Walters, F.
DYER, p. Vaughn, Ed. Carroll, d. Darling, i.
T. Russell, Jas Saunders, VIM Moncrlef J. G.
Farnum, 6. w. Farnum, G. w. Curtis, I. q.
Hard, H. Hallway, S. S. Shell, I. Howe.
Company sergeant B. F. Perry Corporal
M. Warner, NJ, Sargent, Thos Wiswall, j. ID.
Stephens, I p. Skinner, A. l.. NewIand, A. II
'Dorrman. T.. Smith, A. S. ODER, G. E. skinner
e. c. Thurston, Il. Lilly, VIM ChamOerlayne, D.
J. Putnam, A. c. Lunt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14

See here, Sam, this is his wiles picture.
| have always known her. 1t was Lucy Lee.
They we're married just before he came here.
He made me take it off his neck, all covered
with blood, as you see. I've got her letters,
toe. What's the use =? They may be buried
with me before another night ; but, if live,
they will be sent home faithfully. shall
never forget his look as he put them in my
hand. He had been delirious short time
before, and had babbed of our old school days
and--just think Of it ! He repeated one SEN
tence of speech we had often used for dec
lamation. 1t was this Give me liberty, or
give me death His eye lighted with an
eager, truthful fire as he said it. Do you
wonder he was such brave soldier, when that
sublime idea mingled with his dying memo
ries ? He talked softly of mother tender
ly of home,' and Lucy and then came
back to the din and excitement of the battle
field. When reason returned, he felt that he
was fast going, and tried to collect his strength
for parting message.
Tell them,' he said, that l died true
soldier and that God gives me peace. Say to
my wife
His speech here failed and his eyes became
flmy; SO he feebly raised his hand, that he
might find mine, and place the picture in it.
Then he smiled, aud sank into sleep and
after two hours, he died.
The sheet was again drawn tenderly over
the face of the dead soldier His companions
went away, to take once more the weapons of
war, and stand again in the defense of these
holy principles for which he had given his life
blood. That evening they placed him in an
humble grave, thinking How the foe and the
stranger would tread DER his head while, far
away, love was vainly signing 10 give him a
resting place by the side Of kindred dust.
NJ. A. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14
The Proclamation.

Our friend DR.. j. 7. Peck, of Sacramento
Cal, delivered an able and eloquent discourse
on the Presidents proclamation of freedom.
We give below fine extract:
The gospel of justice is announced. There
is no gospel without justice. A proclamation
which should dethrone justice would BIO no
good news to this world. 1t required the
death Of Christ that his gospel might be gos-
pei Of justice. This proclamation, the Presi-
dent says, is sincerely believed to be an act of
justice Never was word more opportuney
spoken. 1t is just to the slaves, who have
never forfeited their El'erty-who, by the de-
crees OF usurpation and rebellion, are doomed
to use their own hands to rivet their chains,
to toll and fight to the death to preserve the
power Which nadly resolves to perpetuatc their
bondage to all generations. But according to
the DEGREES of God and the recent procama-
ton of Abraham Lincoln, if, under our pro-
lection, they hazard their lives, they shall do
it in defense Of their own inalienable rights.
1t is ust to the uunumbered deluded victims
OF southern tyranny that che entire strength Of
the army and navy should be used to relieve
them Of their terrible vassalage under which
they are groaning till their groans reach to
heaVen-fathers and mothers who willingly
surrender their lives, if thereby they could Sc
cure to their children, born and unborn, the
protection of the United States and of the
glorious stars and stripes. 1t is just to the
oppressed OF all nations, who have an undying
interest III the great principles Of freedom
50 completely one throughout the earth, that
1t can receive violence nowhere without sue.
ferlng everywhere. No family OF man or Dor /.
tlou OF family can be struck down by injustice
without harmng the whole race. 1t is lust
to the President himself, whose oath of Office
binds him to defend the govern nent, and who
is under tie most sacred obligation to use the
army and navy to destroy every means by
which rebellion seeks to establish its throne
upon the ruins OF the government which their
ancestors and ours soIemniy ordained. 1t is
administrative justice to the authors of this
vast and sweeping ruin There is just at this
time an undehnable fear Of ustice. 1t seems
to these men in arms aud q aging murderous
war that the avengiDg Nemesis is on their
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14
The Attack en- Charleston.

For the time the attack on the rebel defences
in Charleston harbor, has, We regret to believe,
been repulssd. That this result disapponts the
hopes Of all, is true enough, but that entirely
disappoints our expectations is not true. I'VE
knew that no labor had been spared to make
Charleston impregnable, and as the result of that
labor, we now know that there is not a fleet on
the ocean, except lron-clads, that could float
an hour under the fire of the rebel guns that de-
tend the port of Charleston. We also know that
our Monitors sustained that terrific fire for hours,
and not enc of them received permanent damage.
The Keokuk was not Monitor, and her loss
proves nothing against Ericsson's invention. The
Nantucket, Passaic and Nahant were injured, but
can soon be repaired. -Four of the Monitors, the
Weehayken, the Patapsco, the Montauk, and the
Kat.kll were uninjured by the rebel fire.
Whether the result of this engagement estab-
li.hea the conclusion to which the Nsw York
Times correspondent arrived, that our iron-clads
alone could not take Charleston, or not, is mat
ter for Admiral Dupont to decide, and not for
newspapers or their reporters. The opinion may
be a correct one and may not. One thing, however,
seems very clear, viz: that what saved Charleston
this time, was not the forts and batteries, but the
distractions in the channel, stopping the proposes
of our heet,-and against these, Monitors are as
powsrless az wooden vessels. The turreted IRON
elaGs steamed right past Fort Sumter, and would
have gone up to the very wharves Of the city. in
spite of the three hundred guns that defended the
entrance, had they not encountered resistance
eatirely different from shot and she'll.
Another most unfortunate occurrence for US was
the unmanageableness of the lronsides This
iron-clad carried l6 gums as many as all the NJ on
itors and the Whitney battery together. So far,
,hen, as the offensive power of the attacking feet
was concerned. it was reduced one half And it
was Just here its offensive power--that it needed
strengthening, if anywhere. This will be more
easily appreciated when it is considered that the
Monitors fred only about 100 rounds in all, while
one account says the rebel batteries fired, in the
same time, over thirty-fve hundred, enc hundred
and sixty being counted in single minute.
Whether this defect in the lronsdes was owing
to the condition Of the tide, or to some defect in
her steering apparatus, doesn't appear if the
latter. however, the attack will not be repeated,
probably, until the defect is remeded, and the
Monitors have also repaired damage, this
will take some little time.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14

TIE War Department has decided that the
muster out of The two years regiments mus,
,ate from their mus .er into the service.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14
SOLD EER G'
Pay, Pensions aRd EsO mites.

THE undersigned, having made favor arTanE'
a ments, are now prepared give then attention 10
the collection Of alt legal claims upon the Goyefnmfn
In avor of The widows and chdrS Of deceased soldiers
or in favor of sold disabled . The cxistiug war.
HUFCHiN ON RoWELL, Attorneys at Law
West Randolph Decl, 1852 f362n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14


him once more. Let's 60 in together.
The two soldiers entered rude hospital,
hastily prepared to meet the exigencies of
great battle, and passing CHASTITY rows of suf-
fering aud dying men, stopped before the mar
row bed, whose occupant they had come to
look upon as he lay in the long sumber of
death. The clothes were drawn up smoothly
above his head, and the large form rested
there silently, calmly. There were groans
which sharp pain wrung from other brave men
around, and their labored breathing lifted the
light covering above their hearts. Strange
that he who had been in the thckest of the
conflict, who had shouted freedoms defiance
in the very face of the rebel horde, and fol-
lowed his words by swift, unerring blows
strange that he, among that pale throng, was
the first to be vanquished.
The friends removed the covering, and
gazed upon the sleeper. With what an holy
calm does death impress the features of his
victims Men, swayed by earths violent
passions, writing in the grasp of fercest ago.
ny, enter the narrow boundary which sepa-
rates us from the unseen land and every
stamp Of their earthlness seems instantly to
have departed. Would that it were not only
when the spark of being has fed, and we gaze
upon cold, inanimate lump of clay, that we
are able truthfuly to repeat, : Made little
lower than the angels.
This man, who, but yesterday went eagerly
forth to battle, burning to avenge his country's
wrongs, wore now face as sweetly tranquil
as when, in the distant years of infancy, he
knelt by his mothers side, aud lisped his even.
ing prayer.
Where was he hit p was the first qucs-
ton, asked in low voice, by one of the yisi-
tors Of the dead soldier.
Thus addressed, the other wiped the gather
ing tears from his eyes, and replied
Right through the lungs. will tell you
just how it happened. You know we had
been trying, for hours, to dislodge the enemy
from that strong breastwork and while their
shot and she'll were making our ranks fear
fully thin, our own glanced harmlessl y against
their place of shelter, or whistled above their
heads. Tired Of continuing this sport for the
rascals, our officer shouted the command along
our lines Charge!' Bill and | were side
by side--we always fought so-and We fixed
our bayonets, joined the deafening shout, and
swept towards the rebels like an avalanche.
Others fell around us, but we reached the
battery, and Bill had made sure Of his first
man, when rifle ball sent him Keeling to the
earth, right within reach of our enemies. |
couldn't leave him there /; bis groans would
have haunted me till my death l dropped
my gun, and moved him aside. The boys
swept by US and soon the stronghold was won.
After the battle we brought him here, and he
wouldn't let ME leave him as long as he knew
anything.
Did he talk much p
Yes certainly; and nearly all Of it was
of home.'
All, those are no uumanly tears which you
are striving to conceal, brave soldiers! Well
may they fall, as that charmed word sweeps
broad path through the sunny skies, by the
cleaning tents, the sickening hospitals and
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14
Office.

have this day sold to my son Franklin Steddard hs
time and earnings during tile remainder Of his norty,
and shall here after claim none OF hs earnings pay
any debts Of his contracting. H. s. SrUDDARD.
Warren, July 18th 1868
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14
From the Messenger.
On the Potomac.

bill Snow's dead. Did you know it,
Sam -
No; but | thought the poor fellow couldn't
last long. Just died ?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
sElgPPANG ENIELLsGENCE.
PORT o. sEw-YoRK.".....Ara u
Cleared.


steamshlp-Ch.uoo on, rtnEePalsh, A'P.nsLl. d; D.
O., Go..ra liu E.tr.Iss. So frtncsco Pacihc Ms
sts uinhip Co.. iouissia (Brl. broonrs Liverpool VA
lL.a. ouiou. =,
GarI.-Actiy tSorw). CoHdrup. oreen.e~n. Fureb
Neucke Nendi, klEa bgrss, kfits. Haf,r. fischer a
Henry. siusd.cps Day. A.pinwai faps as Rahroad Go
Eiwsrt, trrussb Wiears. Csff, FlPricht ro..Isf'
Alien, Pai.n. Key West beurrs BLOWN. trsfJ "a A.
rsr Itndai. Cu5a. Goo p. Stevenson Adin.0. u,a J.
Zeno CoIt, DE Voru; Ufeaibi, Dc'eTeAaI ban
gof. 4 T. Bucs 90
bri,.-w ..ee Peek. Lssh,en. Bangor. Pesk oaofeh
Eagis Terry. Bst.n0fr, u. D Cook Cotneia Or fgde
tfou1 Hock Amst, Gd4n, Funch, Mrincke Neu1i
Huby, tBr Foley, 81. Joins, n r., O. r. Penstoni Dan
Juar Dat BAie,rsso si'a and 4.5snco, r Alexander
49,
srhooa.rs-s N. Aisip, Atkins. Mlfon Del Avon.
FaLenbaTs WAhineel n l. McCrsA'y Is Co'i th.,on
Hn..e PbLadeigf bster Dayton Jeaa VI alkei Morley
ashn gon Van Bfru. s.AsAt, Ecpss Cosk. "s.nius-
ton Van bglnt sssnti Andrew Sewer. Abaal.. N.sn
kton bentley Su.i Co.. h-beccs Iisrls arinan,
htvill. N. }, A & Ravens. Honyon ets-lers Illn.O-
tes.ao A. C. Hlvsnsi Curlew (brl Uaeh harbor Grace,
Z, .. N. h.. Orcsn Curry 4. ystorson, Small. sae4a
H. } Eneksou, Brown Accsmso a & lisst4si {. Z. SAD,
lot Tlion AcsomAe. A. Z. Haven @ W Whistler. PsrAer
Btnuey. saith &C. heeAAwsy, Nssd, Bsau
i1!t BeuIcy. Smith COL Ocesn stsr Conn ssien, ".
\ brown Co, H. b. fius, Paul. bus Ill., Va, w
brown Go. biOa. .spcs, Boston, W. 3. Brown 20.
s.,h Ho den, Boston, W ;. Brown Co. A jameson.
J.m.,or. Boston. W. >. Brown Co.
sloop.Afeta, Kelly Dcnti Port. Mas Il. Niekorsol
Oregon. Rhodss. Providence. D. ksauyi Southport Cor
htw.lisyrn. ;. ID. staEnsrL
ktsansn--OctorAr1 Mclaughlin Baltimore. Wm DalEel
Ilnrlari, Maui Chester, pa, beutioy, smith 60.
lltil-Bu, ObeTfui.leh. (ftGsb Ugsl Qu,snstssn
Funob, hoincks No.GL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
Arrived.

Steamship Ocean Ou.on, Wilson from Aspinwa, With tie
mali. from tef5rn a. treasures aud Pa'sanssfs % A. A7A
Steamship Ar.,o a. 3 transport Ulaa',n, commanding.
Prt No,ai C.. 10Th. and Chaostou Bar same
.-nts Al D. A. ~lt tAs malls and large number OF pas
..u -ets e. 4. 3. CuATterlesuf.
S,,asf Jersey Blue, ~. , Transport JGckastw Alex
sn,lr,, b, hour. In ballast 10 u 5. OnarternssteL
steamer Joln Brooks, IL. g. tIlu.poT;l Layhea WASH
non d. c. Is boufs In ballast 20 L.. = Olart-usser
Steamer 81 Massey ssHh. PAuadslPha mdso. to ;. a N.
Dnsa . -, ~. u.,,,,,
uaEd. 49, ~ 49,
I,lL
steamer M.ins Crosby Baltimore. ndse. 90 William
Steamer Tacoay. Pierce. Philadelphia ni.c. to Loper
aaer Fannie, Fen.On, Phnsdsl9his. ntse, to Lopez
kispatrck - -
Byunrr
steamer sea Gull Kenny, Providence. mi's to Edward
By uncL -
Snip ArkwhghI Csulkns Liverpool July o. nd.e and 27i
mas. SPOT Iiestol Co July 20 la. az Ion a. Jaw
iargo iceberg Aug ls 80 81 Ion. 81 3D. b. steamer
P-f.a herco or Liverpool Passcnge-, all we'll
Bah Ogchfi.a, peyet,aux POIt Even Tor Bangor. coal
BARK Ann Alice (br, Of Yarmouth. n. 81, Hatfield Cow
Bay G. b IS days. Goals to master 5h Inst OIL georges
Shoals boarded by the IT, y bark Ethan Allen cruising
Br Catherine Nichols Grant Btnsor - days bomber 10
Tuinbull aud NcPsiu.
Brig Harp Afcy, Bangcr 10 days lu. Der to VIM. Beul
BIZ J, hauar. (Oiden Peter. bridgeport hahaL
Bng. ". s,wyuI (ot bo,tonl, IIsey, Lt2sn, e. b., q
days, coal " Miller iioughton.