davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT
PURE TONIC.
DR.. HOFFLAND,s
GERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED BY
DIR. c. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pan,
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia ~,
Jaundice,
CHRONIC NERVOITC DEBIT INV ~,

foAo and
Jaundice,
CHRONIC NERVOUS DEBILITY, D1sEAsrS
OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES I'
ARISING FROM A DISORDERED
LIVER OR STOMACH,
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, FuIlO.,
Blood to the Head, Acidity of Stomach Nauss.oF o.
Heartburn, Disgust for food, Funess or V"Sau wa;st
in the Stomach, Sour Erustications, Sinkua sa. as
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimyss,'N VI
Of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing Breathing
Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or SutFocat;Vs
sensation when in lying position, Dmness y
Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight Fevor ..s
dull pain in the Head Deficiency of Perspiratia"nDP anP
GeIloWness S. OF the Skin ; and Eyes Pain in III.
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant ImaejniDU.
Of Evil and great depression of Spirits: and VIII
positively prevent Yellow Fever. etc. WI
REDINGTON 4 CO..
San Francisco. Agents for the Pacific Co,u
May 0, 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

ESte F.u1ts Euilt for Rebel Use-Francs
~ Etes tiss 1S Gssshtp OK 4hcm.
The liyerIcol Post sass:-t now appears tnat Inc
steam launched ilom Lands yards were butt Tor
she yernment Neither the French govern
the French leone we're concerned in The busi
ross but Frgrch mixer ias rams mere 10 DO pad
fr ca nj tie eafiei lean. NJ an6icr Of the
for that an and WAS also guaranteed for tho
pay meat OF tho with Laird. He has mortgage
DO the vessels, and therefore sbey may ultimately
bennn lila nroperty but thea tho law would have to deal
" this new feature IA The transaction, and III. langet
myhl sell IN 10 70 The British government at cost price,
and toy arc ven worth the aoney, not iol sea, bat for
coast harbor service For praeers they toaisy
anGt.
Tho rars PAYS states that tho TWO ships are not
srucroi for the French government but have been
dered BY The government OF Egypt as their ind
cat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15


Notwithstanding Ocean oucen-Mrs Sanford
Dudley Steele, Miss Ellen Geuge, James Friend Ms.
flwcl II Escole and family Miss Charlotte Roe
l. Beard, Mrs Johnson Mrs @ White and two children
Amos Hesth, Geo Anderson Horace q Starr Aired
Wheeler " lard, seig LYMAN and wife Mrs A Srm
stead Jeremiah Rodgsrsand the usual complement tue
sleeress.
Bnsxys Asn sorsasr7o--S,.amship Hansa--Nsr us
r. chheimer aud family Henry stir and family II Flteds
mann Vol Lseen Rosa Frank. Mr., Margaret Pet, ana "a
mily, fenesiein and family Ssu'i Hrsrh-. n Lust
srph Esas n & q wittc aud iamy, Ar Poker ami II,
Nifty. Ad.iph setback. Mrs Nsihey asl tyyo chdfen Nr
Ren and family Mr Afpn. Cssnnar Nefs NJ Ne-li
A. pin anil seyysnt. Or bors,. Mfs Levns Mss sni,n
Gaisb. JAG holman, .r.sy krchor Mr. Or fsner and
child August psnsr. Fsruy Wag Dornhcirr N Brruis
rrsssis k,chcl,. Emit Porunssy Mrs Lorent and three
children Mrs ye,ln Mr Prmh~ " Miss Dnmar
and srrvsnt L. Renau NJ Dufsn Nr Quecnson. Consui
saerecAeus.
misunderstanding Rosrote Il ID Gsrpisr Jose Near.
aurta IL tst1arho, Carlos Apslo, Mc~i Zion. s,rs '
Ssrsphzi. Nanefo. 1iDtetD, Alien r,ieu = Arneaa
A ssu,atl~. Y ssaysrs. Mrs Ulgno, Miss Mrs ybi,
MOI. sns child " Eclvei ant idy, Nenss Manuel VII.
jsmaf wfS kites. usrSept and u Baron. "a q
HAYNES IS Ia, Deetandsns, X Paroles ~ Dread 4
rsse1 LsSs, r,ssr s,s'j' rsaso n P.d'
tIiycr, W ,sshsB-apd Dsc IN tbs stcsr80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
RECOGNITION.
Reported Coming Recognition OF the
Rebels by Napoleon from Mexico.

Reported Coming Recognition or the
Rebels by Napoleon from Mexico.
Al important ranphet, ascribed to official origin,
bal been published entitled "France Mexico and the
toniederates." II forth interest which France
has recognizing the Confederate States and the mpos
sblity Of tho establishment OF tho American Union
maintaining that an American would be uselul "a
France IL separation between the North and South be
eeneiy pronounced for the Confederate States would
be the allies France and would guarantee her from
tack from the North would fulnl her hopes and her
necessary for them.
The Pays denies the official character OF the pamphlet
The Paris correspondent OF the London Herald has good
to believe that this pamphlet expresses not only
the opinion. but the intention Of the imperial govern
nent AS to the per cd when the intention shall be
Tied into effect, It depends exclusively the Emperor
but It assnredy will not be delayed
The London Globes Paris correspondent says that NJ
Ghevsier's pamphlet Oh Mexican alars heralds mosun.
msakably prompt II not immediate recognition OF
Southern contcderacy by tho Emperor Napoleon.
The correspondent OF tho London Daily Nsos writes
that he considers the pamphlet in such perfect harmony
with the known eaniags OF the Emperor that he
worth while TO notice u, and that If Sliel who has
lately had repeated interviews with Drouyn de Lhuys
following upon conferences with the Emperor himself,
has received oars U1nh, 20 publish The pamphlet in Pa
ris. ne could not have written ayorably the
Southern cause, apoogIed iuRenuously for the
nstiUion Of slavery, than he does in this pamphlet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
The Privateer Watched by
British War Ship.
CAPT. MAEFlI'S REPORT OF HER CRUISE.
The BOMbardMcnt Of Charleston Stops All
Transactions in the Rebel Cotton Loan,
0ee, Ac.s Zee

The Cunard steamship Arabia which left Liverpool
saturday, 9th inst via Queenstown Sunday, 9th nst
passed Cape Race at O'Clock last Sunday evening"
En- route 10 Halifax and Boston.
she intercepted by the regular yacht, and
SEMINARY OF the news obtained.
The seapship Hansa. Captain Won santn, which left
southampton the I'd inst arrived at this port yester
DAY evening. Her is anticipated by the report Of
The Arabia, of Cape Race published in the HERALD this
morning.
Our Earopean fles by the Hansa dated in London
And Paris the ID inst The papers coptan the deils
II the previous advces which given in columns
slS0 to-day.
The news Of the Arabia Is three days later.
The steamship China, from New York, arrived nj Liv-
srpocl ON the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

cleared for Matamoros with assorted cargo; ssy7Sd
there, but before she could be discharged caug By
gale while ct anchor, almost wrecked and compelled TO
come 70 Havana for repairs, where she arrived 10 very
for Matamoros, with her original cargo and
clearance from the British consulate. When Dut
short distance outside the Moro she was captured by
Union gunboat and taken TO Key West. There sne was
right on board she length released and proceeded
on ner voyage to Matamoros but before the capta
insisted on and obtained from the Admiral AZ Key west
eccrthcate that the brig was engaged IN lawful uauo
asserts he placed with his other ships papers. In the
nand OF the British Consul at MatamorOs. While &C
anchor OIL that port the vessel again seized by tho
lhcess Royal on the alleged ground that she was snip
ping contraband cotton. In order 10 complete the history
should mention that is said TO be the intention Of tho
BRUSH Consul here TO hand the Union officer and
sM seamen composing the prize 20 the lrs British
man o. war that touches Havana After that happens
ever should red tape will step in ana decentralization
De tho chronicer of this yet unfinished tale
me 'aptan OF the Atlantic Is quite the lion OF some
circles mere, and the handouts &C., used by the Union
crew to secure the briggs men, are exhibited as Gu
riositics at certain well known corner grocery Admis
sion free
BY the last from New York ] learn that n new
steamer the Cuba, Is getting ready to run
ming regularly between here and your city 1t gave mo
particular satisfaction to learn that her purser is TO be
Mr. John T. Hnertas so long and iayoraby known tho
popular pnrser Of the steamer Maanzas The years that
Mr. Huertas has passed In this capacity n strong
guarantee not only Of his complete the posi-
ton, bat of the esteem and confidence IN which he is
he'd by the owner or the Cnba hope not many daye
will elapse before his many friends hero will have tho
opportunity OF taxing him by the hand and congratna-
ting him in person.
let know az convenient what our
chances OF opera company during the coming winter
season.
Exchange on New York has varied l,c or none since
te arrival o. the Eage quotations being from ~ 10 %
discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

VEHICLE CASUALLY IN BgoADwAy-AS UNKNOWN WOMAN
unknown woman. about forty years Of age,
was run yesterday by Of Conkns City Express
wagons at the OF Fourteenth street and Broadway
ana so severely injured that she died Immediately on her
admittancc TO Bellevue Hospital Mr. John a. X. Duvai
telegraph operator Police headquarters picked Up rs
deceased and conveyed her neighbo Ing fhg store,
after which she taken 10 the hospital, where she
died as already stated deceased evidently woman
In poor circumstances and probably native OF Ire
land. Coroner Widely will hold an inquest npon the body
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
An English Lookout for tho Florida
Death Of the Assistant Paymaster OF
the Florida.

from the western (EngInnu) morning news, sept IL
We mentioned Thursday last that her Maesty's pad
die soop Geyser, Captain Pechcl had the preceding
day been despatched the coast ireland with
10 ook AFTER the Confederate ship OF Florida, the
destructive donss OF which of knsae have been record
cd The protection OF British interests vi course,
the object of the Geysers mission which, however has
been unsuccessful nasmuch she returned yesterday
revonport and reports that during her brief cruise
Queenstown and the southwestern Irish coast
her officers and have nothing Of
the Southerncr, nor received any information
leading them 70 suppose that the Florida
still in those waters IL may therefore be presumed
that this 'sWll o. tho Wsp," lengthy OF whose
doings at Bermuda reaching has shecred on
other cruising ground ana will shortly up where
least expected and desired by the federal traders Some
dscussi,n had been excited Bermuda by the fact that
the arrival OF the Florida the harbor OF st. George
in that island July 16, she fired salute. which
returned by the English forts. This was construed by
tacit recognition 81 the Independence OF tho
south. strong southern feeling seems to prevail in
the island the harbor reported to be full Of blockade
runners considerable Interchange Of cviiies has
taken place between the Confederate and the British
oiicers' the former having been entertained by the
latter at their
Tho Assistant raymaster OF the Florida having died
the port his followed the grave by a
large concourse Of residents and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
Commercial Intelligence.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
English funds were steady. Money was In fair demand
and unchanged.
Cunsos closed on Friday, September 4, at s3. e3,
for money
American securities-Hllnois Central Railroad a..
~ discount Erie Railroad, ~ IS United states aves
10a7i.
LoSDoS, Sept Evening
Tho stock Exchange IL closed day conse tueptiy we
have quotations u consos The result OF the news
from America received per steamship China upon Ainer
can securities Ia not yet developed.
THE REBEL LOAN.
The bombardmens Of Charleston (5th) has further do
pressed the Confederate (rebe loan There fno bust
ness but ~ Is nomsay quoted al IS 30 per cent dis.
count.
THE PARIS BouRsE.
Pans, Sept. q, 1893.
Tho Boarse N very hrn. Rentes close at 6or aon
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The Brokers' Circular reports Cotton-The sales OF
the week foot mp "a 900 bas including 10 900 bales
speculaors and n 600 bales exporters The market
has been ~ unchanged rates American and I'd
decline for surats and EGyptas The sales TO day fr
day. 600 bales. Including 600 bales 40 snecnat
and exporters. The market quiet ana
% the following asshorizsd quctaGions.--
Fa~ kidsiiss
Osleans. ..................N Nominal 23.d.
Mobile ................... Nominal y, ~.
Up,ands. ................. Nominal. 23i,d.
stock In port 23o 900 bales including a. coo American
rR4ps REroRr.
The advces from Manchester are favorable ff> market
for goods and yarns beng hrmer, with an upward
tendency.
LIVERPOOL BRsApsruPvs rAaxsr
Tho hreadstuns market generally steady wheat has
An lpRard teuGfucy
beharis.n. spence s - Wakefield. Wash 20. aud
o'h-' tISn.ss fslori PsUr heavy Wheat quiet, th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
Romrd OF Aldermen.

THE IsI,;NcTioN RESTRAINING piiE COMMON COUNCIL
FROM GIVING AUTHORITY FOE THE PAYMENT OF
THE THREE MILLION DOLLARS CONSUMPTION
FUND AS passed BY THEM OVEN THE MAYOR 8
vETo-TuE BOARD RESOLVE TO APPLY FOR A
DISSOLUTION or TIE INJUNCTION, AND PURSUE
THEIR ORIGINAL COURSE, ETC.
This branch OF the Common Council yesterday
at o'clock William Walsh, Esq, President, in the
chair.
The President having left the chair Alderman Master
called thereto
President WASH then inquired or the Clerk if had
been served with injunction respecting the action of
the Board the So 900. 900 CONSUMPTION loan.
Mr.. VALENTINE answered in the Affirmative, and having
produced the document IL was read The purport has
been already published il the law reports.
Aldermen HARDY then presented resolution directing
the Corporation Counsel TO take the necessary steps -
have the injunction dissolved, which was adopted with
ont dissent.
Alderman HArny said--
Mr. PRrsIpEsr-ln Offering this resolution cannot but
express surprise that, such proceeding injunction
against tho Common Council should have been under
taken in reference TO this ordinance The ordinance
adopted by Common Council has been declared TO be
in pursuance Of law by the law officer OF the Common
Council whe the ordinance adopted by tho Supervisors
has been declared by the officer TO be clearly illegal
Under these circumstances the Common Council although
aware that their legitimate authority was being nfrneel
upon by legislative body acting without authority OF
law have not deemed 10 wise to throw any obstacles In
the way Of the ordinance adopted by the Board OF
Supcrv sors not because they admitted the authority
that Board but they believed that every
taken mitigate the hardshps OF the consumption act
was III iurtheraDce Of the OBJECT nad IN view by the
Common Council and ought not 70 be checked inter
cred with The Common Council do not intend, however
that they should be interered with while carrying ont
lcgol ordinance and when this injunction is dissolved
as have no donbt IL will be- the Common Council
intend to put the ordinance into eject and trust that is
beneficial effects may yet be felt by the citizens OF
New York they would have been areldy, had il no,
been for the opposition OF city officials who to pro
fer TO act under Illegal ordinances rather than those
adopted legally by the legitimate authorities.
BY communication from the Comptroller il appears
that the balance in the Finance Department the I'm
OF September -, 0i31l7 SO
CLEANING.
resolution from tho Board OF Health. recommending
that nasuch tho funds of the City Inspectors oic
had been exhausted ior cleaning purposes bond
he issued sufficient for the purpose or raising money io
gong with the work. Referred to the Finance Com
mittoe.
The Board adjourned TO Thursday, a. one O'Clock
Alter the adjournment OF tho Beard special call wa
signed for meeting this day rucsday) at O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
m..umi,,nm,. Acceptance ss,u Doubt

RyImilian's Acceptance Sfiil Doubtful.
lParis (Sept. u correspondence Of the London Herald
The Austrian journals continue TO be generally unia
vorabe 70 the OF the throne Mexico
Archduke MAMMALIAN
The PTese OF Vienna rcmarKs:-Admittng that the
Emperor Napoleon at present all idea OF
pensation, and that Mexican anair Will Austria
absolutely nothing the question sim reSans whether IL
ia desirable that prince eminent and the
throne should leave his country with the conviction that
he hote for assistance from h.r he approach Of
aoyery ,rhiCh unfortunately ARE bit ieo probable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
The Russo-Ame,.can Alliance.

from the Northern Zee (St. Peersburg) August 81
The intelligence that the United States win declare
against France and England If those Powers engage
hosttie with Russia appears TO US extremely doubtful
~ is possible mat treaty may haze been signed bceen
Russia and ne Northern Hd'es, but Us Stpnciions
rdsy do mol make any such obligation incumbent upon
Anerca. Our relations with the Washington govern
ent have always been excellent but have yet led
10 similar engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15


The steamer Conway, from Vera Cruz 9Th, has arrived
here. The stringent of Juarcz in regard to
traffic with the invaders being faithfully COM
Piled with by the Inhabitants that grea. scarcity
listed in the city OF Mexico.
General Forcy has published letter, IN which he sayo
that he knows how the mpatlence Of those
who are grumbung for his advance; that he knew how
TO do with those Of France who considered his march
pucba slow and that he knows how TO do IL with
those Mckee, that advance into the interior before
the rains had ceased would be jeopardize the army
and all that II had done.
Many inhabitants Of Mexico had been mprisoned-somo
for assnssnang the French soldiers, some for melting
others 20 do aud others for refusing TO take the
oath OF al!cganc To Maximian. Among the latter ID
the well known author Don Manuel Pano. Some havo
been sentenced to hard labor at Martinique and some to
exile.
The Peruvian Minister had received his passports and
been ordered 10 leave the country for having written
letter Juarez. And it runored that Mr.. Corwn
had been rendered his passports and told 10 depart for
the same This is not confirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
DIRK FGnALD TUESDAY sEPTEMBKR Is ises=TR1PLH s8hEr

partial advance Of Id. 3D. por GENITAL; red western,
7s 3D. q So 3d. red Southern, 6s Cd. 9s. Cd wna.o
western, 9s ss I'd white S0atbern, 81. Sd. ios'
Corn nrm mixed, 26s. 3D.
LIVERPOOL .PROvIsJnN MARKET.
the market " generally oliet and steady. 6ofdeo'
Bruce Co. and others repkt--Beef quiet and steady:
PORK urn. nacon dun and easier Butter steady. Lara
buoyani o. s's 4cs. 3D. falow Arm a. Ais 45s. ~
LIVERPOOL <fRoUUCH MARKKr.
Ashcs qn,e, ana >" Ats. Sugar steady. Cofeo quiet.
Rice nat Lnseed 3En declining. Inseed oil steady.
Rosin frm AZ o9s Spirits turpentno inactive. Potro
eum mas 40 upwGQ tendency rclnod o. I'd per gallon
crude, fi9 los. NifO per TOP.
LONDON MARKETS.
fasaisi,5A steady, sugar has downward tendency.
Coffee has upward tendency. Tea steady Rice dull.
Iron fgln Taow Hat At Ais. Sd. Spirits turIentine
quiet and steady. Petroleum at $40 lOs $40 for
crude. Cod oil arm.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. B-EveniEg.
The sales OF cotton today foot up 10000 bales including
900 bales TO spectators and exporters The market 10
broyant, and baldcrs demand an advance.
The breadstus market fTner. The weather has been
uniayorabo the crops consequently Improvement
il manifested Corn il advancing IN tendapcy, with an
increase In quotations OF Sd. per quarter.
The provision market ie steady. Lard ~ firm and tends
upward, with an advance Of Sd. "a Cd.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.
The sales OF cotton for 600 bales. Or
leans tres ordnare, 225 francs The market is quiet but
buoyant stock IN port, q 600 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

Urea, ~ Y, sept "a, 1903.
Tho number Of entre. at the state Fair mp to the pre-
sent time y about one thousand. number Of ds,in.
guisbcd agrcuturss arrived this afternoon. Every.
thing looks favorable FOR successful exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
France Agitased by tho Pirates.

IFarB (Scpt. II correspondence 81 Inc LONDON HorkIu
The presence Florida at Brest has rendered the
Northerners and their friends in Paris perfectly
wild. The Steele which naturally finds some points OF
resemblance between the rule Of Br. Lincoln and its
ideal Of governmeptthe French reign Of terror in
179ashes itself into perfect fury ut the idea Of that
gallant little being allowed to reft ana land Its
prisoners at French dockyard, and its frenzy reaches
such pitch to deprive It Of the little common sense 1t
should be laid on the Forda on the grounds that she
burned Yankee ship bound To Marseies and put some
prisoners board a French merchantmen. Downright
insanity could 90 no further
En- reuanche the Pdtie publishes long and highly n
terestng account OF the exploits of tho Confederate
cruisers Sumter Alabama, Florida and Tacony. The
writer, NJ Henri Vaemare, name well known and
Justly esteemed both sides OF the Atlantic describes in
and language the deeds Of daring OF that
OF right against might Of the weak against the strong
have revived the romance OF the in an unromantc
age and imperishabe fame for their country and
themselves y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
THE PRIVATEERS.


The Paris MoiteuT that the Florida sailing under
the Confederate flag catered Best 10 damages Her
reception according 10 The ordinary principles IF inter
national iao At tho opening OF tho war the French gov
ernmont IN accord with other Powers, recognized the
Confederate States oegerents, and declared it's mten
ton OF observing strict neutrality between the two
parties In Ike il e the right as well the duty
Of nentras permit vessels OF begerents 10
means, not for fghting purposes but for navigation
Therefore has been decided that the Florida could
admitted procure all that indispensable TO main
tain her in good navigabe state without her beng
able 10 make purchases tending to recruit her
rancemcDts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
Captain Mamt Reports the Cruise or the
a

The London Times publishes particulars of the
floridas career related by CAPTAIN Mait. lie
TO have all prisoners OF with the greatest
spect
from Cork. When she captured her pilot refer
red to the Confederate for settlement Of any
just claim he might have Captain Matit said to his
quitting Brest he expected that there would be
eight federas outside the only outlet
but he had eight blockades already IL would 20
hard but no would run the ninth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
ARRIVAL OF The ROANOKE.
NEWS FROM MEXICO AND HAVANA.
Preparations for Another Cam
paign in Mexico.
-c@>@~-~>r->~~~~v~~~~>~~~
MiramOn to Command n
Division.
The Brig Atlantic Recaptnred and Carried
to Havana,
As., as.. ~.

BY the arrival of the steamship Roanoke, Captain Drew
at this port yesterday from Havana, we are placed in
possession of exceedingly interesting from Havana
and Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

CSuSSAu Sept. IL, 1863
The draft In this city win commence Wednesday
mart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
shipuin. Intelligence.

Arrived from Ncw York Sept 2, Hermann at Bremen;
Stoaf and la Mathle at DEE lb, Catherine and Jar
atne at Queenstown. ~
Sailed Tor uNew York. Annie Moore. from Belfast; 9Th
Bienheim from Liverpool. Sailed for philadelphia 4h,
Cobours from Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15
THE ANcL0-REBEl IRON RAMS.
Earl Hnsseirs Reply Ia the Memorial for
Their Detention.

The following Is Earl Russos repIy the memorial Of
the Emancipation society relative the steam rans IN
the Ncrscy.--