davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Roll called: quorum present.
The President announced the appointment of
Hiram Denison ss Fireman Of the Senate.
Mr.. Grosvenor offered the following;
RssolUe9. That the Senate proceed to nomin-
ale candidate for United States Senator.
Mr.. French moved call OF he Senate.
Roll called
Senators Adsir, Dow, Hewett, Monroe, Moore,
Northrup and Warner, absent
M French moved that the Sergeantat-Arms
be dispatched after the absentees
The above named sbsentees presented them
selves al the Bar Of the Senate, and were admit
ted
On motion Of Mr. Grosvenor, further proceed
ugs under the call we're dispensed with.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Grosvenor was
then adopted, AID the Senate proceeded to the
nomination Of United States Senator with the
following result:
EoR ZAcHARIAH CHANDLER.
Nessrs. Blackmsn, Buell., Crapo, Cro.well, Di-
vine, Dow, Fowler, French, Green, Grosvenor,
Humphrey, Jerome, Lamb, Mesrs, Ao1roe,
Moore, Wait, Watkins-ls.
FOR JANIS JOY
Mes-rs Adair, Babcock, Clark, Corbin, Hsw.
EFT, Jay, Laudon, Northrup, Parker, Robertson.
Robison-ll
FOR ALPHFUs FELcH.
Messrs. Duncan, Warner
FOR HKzEKIAE G. WELLS.
Mr. Gidey--l.
Mr.. French moved that the Senate meet the
House Of Representatives, in joint convention.
in the Hall Of the House, this afternoon, Al 8
o. clock, for the purpose of comparing uomina.
tions for United States Senator Agreed TO-
Mr. Fowler offered the following:
Rssolrei, That committee Of two be appoin-
ted oy the Senate, to wait upon the House oi
Representatives snd infoi u them that the Senate
nave nominated Senator for the term comneh-
eng the 4th OF March next, and will be ready
al o'clock to meet the House, 10 ascertain il
they sgree in their nominal us;
Which vas adopted, aud Senator Fowler aac
Warner were appointed said committee, Who
after a short absence, reported their duty
discharged.
A committee from the House appeared, vhC
announced that the House would be in readiness
10 receive the Senate in joint convention, a.
O'Clock P u
Mr.. Gidley offered the following:
hss0trsG, That = committee Of three be AZ
pointed BY the chair, 70 report rules for he gov
ernment Of the Senate Adopted.
Senators Gidey, Grosvenor, and Crosvell wer
appointed sad committee.
Hr. C.ark offered the following:
hssolrec. That until the report Of the com
mittee on rules be adopted, the rules Of the las
Senate shall be the rules Of the present Senate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

Pa .sNI LAW NlRAND sOLICIOR. ls9 JsT.-so. Am.
uei-oit- Mich Branch 0ace, Washington. D. C. Is
tao'isaei N l>++ Drawings all spec Gcatsc-s pre-
parei- ana Patents obtained on new inventions OF
eTery description Clses taken upon Zee
i me lnveotor - desres-taat is no patient no paw
A-Fise gwen and Circulars sent gFatuitousy s6syl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

ATTORNEY AND COCNsEILOR a Law and solicitor IN
S'~,l. lselt ioT prosecuting Claims oi s0.-icrs anl
s9iier willows against the tove-rrr nj for R,,ntv
A3lsF' tensions. and arrears of pay-Llnsnc. Mich.
O-'e 70 A,21oiicln Printing Oflce Up stairs Nichi-
gl- Avenue. 81
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
DIR RAYTNG

h E MADDEN may be fo1ll It the corner ny r Thaver
q Cos pIassiore o77. site The Bank. with hrs prav
prepared al all mos lo any blsiess m the linz ~
oEayiag with prom7taess al sats.aciioa Terusrea-
soaaole. Orders cfi with f. Thlyer i Co. Will Be
PROMPTLY attended tr -,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

IL ALl~ON, Proprietor, Wn p. HOCCN Clerk Ian
s.-s, Michigan stag .eave this House ta!l~ 10,
S11Ns'a = JOINS Detroit. sai i1termeiilte places
Lansing, Jlly d sol.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
EDGAR HOESE

Aa-siag Neaigan-N W. z gar .Proq-icto- The Ei-ar
H3-s' $ aew. having been just compet-i aud is H.
-. l tAro-.no-t ~ the best style and With new fur
L-s-re- "a Washington Avenue. nea- the ste o. the
ol Ll-s1s Holsc- sllE-s -nlE- tbs H-.sa .a--r 81
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
EAGLE HOEII

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Once Al his resi3snce. on
AAa street, % Dewitt, Cia;on County Michigan. AL
Gals promptly attended O.. s--vls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

THE ORE7o.-The officer commanding the
blockading squadron of Mobile, reports the Ore
70 still in harbor, at later date than that on
which her escape was reported.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

L. T. hu-si fsoq-!eto-, Mason, Ingaan county Mich
isAn Llls4as, Dexter, ana Jackson stages stop at
tl.s Ao-s-- Culrs,s reasonable A Livery stable IS
connected with ths House s4,tf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
BENTON HOVSx.

81 J v SHEARER, Lansing, Michigan. stages for st
yo11s, JAc&s1a, D,trct a. M4rsaa leave tals Hous,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

VALUE OF SLATfs a ie-ter IRON save
trader, ssys be Is buying negroes II Kienmono
for q, ,z0J 70 sl 800. and selling then II 0ecr'
ei. srd Alabama for g. 800 10 81 800.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

ATTORNEYS, Colnselors ami Solicitors. Lansing Michi
gar. Prompt atteltiea gwen u Collections Payment
q lix-s, ali Investigation oi Lana Titles
r. e DART = H. BINGHAM
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

C..-,,ar1 of ssz.s-v lila. H SEWARD. o.. NaE fo1A
s..,sllrg u me Irs1s- ALAyS J. tiiA-k u v-..-
y.-.tlr5 ~ o.. Ia.rt.r-A-tb j 7A44ni ~ 4h---l-@
--.-, ~ tss Ntcg-sIlEOc Walls. Oi L9ln-e-icl ~
S--tl-, II va 81. -4AN.o@ .- l---nag 81 2-----
ptnl-sr u l.r1L- NlDyNLf4 b--Alts o- A-As. az
1a,~..t f,.a.s1L-LlW lWAaD b-4t-s " A4-a--Ii
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

&. ". topping m

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Oace west side q " ash
ilst1a Avenue, North OF Presbyterian Charch
:. y l.L enryl J. p sNIiEY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

Lansing. Thursday. Jan. :. 1858.
The Senate vas called to order bv the Prssi
dent a. 10 o'clock A VI.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
DIR. ER. CHRIST.


PHYsICIAN AND SURGEON once AMI dwelling o.
Michigan Avenue, Eve doors east oi the Post once
Llnsilg, March 60, ist1 lvs5a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER. foot OF Washington
Street, below tle Lansing Hlls. Fresh stone Lime
constantly On hlnl, a. REASONABLY. prices.
Lansing, April lt, 81 Iv3l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
Board OF Education.
Re.emGs of the University.

GEORGE WILLARD wmTER J BAXTER,
EDWlN WILT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
li.,RAGiU s.nATE.
T.. d. SEsRANGs

AND COUNSELLOR u Law ana solicitor IL
Cnt-c-iy, ana Crc-lt Culri Commissioner, Mason
Ingham county, Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
Inspectors of the State Prison
Business OircltorD.

LONGYEAE q BURTCH.
LAW, CHANCERY, AND COLLECTING BUSINESS
! ". LDNGYEAE, ,..-.....-.-.- D. w BURrCH-
Lansing, MIcllss sn.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14

Isl DIST BENJAMIN L BAXTER
u EA-I3lAN JDHN-yN
81 LEFl BISHOP
4tl DJNALD MCINTYRE
5th T. LAAlN BROWN
etl " H. >kI WILING
TN LIKE II pAk-DNi-
stl OLIVER J.. -PALLDING.
gta WILLIAM 81 ikhl.F j..
lytl GLJa.1L Bl.AlLLI.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
Trustees OF Deal, Dumb & Blind
Asylum.

JAMES 4. WALKER, BENJAMIN PERSON,
J = LEROY
REV p a. Fay, fr.acip1A
Asylum TOR DalI, Dumb aud B.in1-flIlt.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-14
TrmsIecs EnNane AeXlunl

JEREMIAH WOODBURY., Una PITlHER,
WILL An BROOKS. ERA-IJo hU>SEY
LUTHER II Trash, DANIEL L. PRATT.
DIX T. H. NAN DEC SEN, Medical Superintendent
Asylum i1l tle I4s4le--hal4naz00
The New York herald., 1863-01-26

18th Of juno. and Burnside has shown no con-
tcmpsole generalship in resrossng the Kappa
hammock in sight F Q vicsqrioas army, without the
loss Of his artillery, his military stores, or even
Of any considerable number Of prisoners. Az setod
too we have the sucessssl operations Of General Foster
In North Carolina which must seriously Inconvenience
the Confederatss BY thrs their line OF commuss
tton betwesn Rsshmond and the South and cutting Oh
their supplies The London Times had announced the cap
turc Of Knston as victory Of the Confederates and
had been telegraphed here; and 1t was only on
receipt Of the New York papers that the mistake II
was mistake. and net deliberate falsehood-was dis
covered. However, although things not quite
bad they wore represented, the fact Is undo
niabe that the cause OF the North has suffered
another check aud is wonder therefore, that
the Southern sympahzers again in high feather aAd
are looking forward with confidence the prox
mate recognition OF the Confederate States by tho Euro
pean Powers. ...
The Paris correspondent Of the OstdscAe Post, who Ia
beloved to derive his Inspirations from the Austrian Am
bassador at the French Court asserts that the negota
tons between Lord Palmerson and Louis Napoleon for
the purpose Of joint intervention IN America
prospect OF success. " The disaster 81 Fre1c.
rcksburg. he says, has had decisive effect upon the
British Cabinet and long tina. took place
Saturday the Foreign Office In Paris between Lord
C0wey and n Drouyn do Lhuys the first overturos ON
that subject were made BY the English Minister in the
for what IL is WORTH seeng that tho said correspondent
notwithstanding the quasi official from which he
receives his Information is rather addicted 10 sensation
articles. We perceye, too that the COnstuuionI also
Somi Official print, contradics the report OF further
steps being contemplated by France in tho American
question So much is certain that the late news has
created great stir among the European diplomats,
although Is not easy TO perhaps they may not
even know themselvcs-what action will be taken by
them in consequence.
Tho Berlin papers contain the following notice-''The
effects Of tho cotton famine rot here with great
verify Tho extensive calico have either
and many thousand workmen already out Of employ
The distress occasonod by this crisis has excited tho
anxious attention Of government and the construction OF
public works larger scale Is contemplated, in order
to give occupation to the starving operatives" From AK
IL Chapeie we have similar accounts Most OF the facto
rics have stopped and numbers Of women exposed
70 the horrors Of famine.
The New York herald., 1863-01-26

Certain writers have recently told that whatever tho
state Of the exchange and the appreciation OF gold,
demand that there large unemployed OF 1t
the great business centres OF the country This ia
lacy They forget that the demand may be fictitious
The circulation OF the Continental currency
more active than when Its value was Ave hundred for
one.
On the return Of peace attempt made to
the original obligation by redeoming tho bills for the
depreciation had been slowly progressing while tho paper
money was gradually circulating, it was obviously mpos
sbe to measure the exact loss which each holder had
suffered TO pay the last holder in full would only have
aggravated the injustice by taxing the nation again TO give
him moro than his due while his predecessors whose loss
was greater than his left without any compen
sation whatever II strongly urged that the deprec
inasnuch as tho Issue was made only to relieve the
pie from the necessity OF paying tax. Each person
through whose hands the money had passed parted with
tagan at small loss according TO the quantity he held
oulated among the whole peope-tho rich and the poor
holding it, and suffering from its depreciation in proper
ton 10 the respective amounts OF their cash purchases
and saes-thc whole loss divided among them very
nearly IN just proportion to their ability and liability to
pay tax The payment Of the whole value borno the
face Of the bill TO who had received perhaps the
rate Of one hundred for could have been made only
by second tax on the persons who had been fairly
and heavily taxed by its depreciation.
How far the depreciation OF the Continental money
might have been checked prevented, had means
for its absorption been conrived either by the payment
Of taxes by investment In the public stocks, 1t mpos
sibe to say. Eoh these methods OF diminishing the
volume OF the circulation and thus checking the tendency
to deprecate are, however, in operation at present.
Hence may fairly infer that national expe
rment in paper money will throw much light these
new financial principles thrown by the Continental
money the great fundamental principle, that paper
money will not depreciate except it be in guam
ty and that the rate or depreciation usually proper
topal to the amount OF excess In tho issue.
The New York herald., 1863-01-26

away the iaer's Gying bboom and headsesr The bsrt
received considerable Damage both her rigging and hull
BIZ BElc IpA. from Porto Csbello tor Philadepss ykh
the s2d for harbor as before reported She he6
ner got afou Of other vessels ana ios
Agent 10 tow her 70 Baltimore
BR Sc.H RAxcEn Bell at Philadelphia, during the late
YORK for wSo when bs wSad hsse gone
ashore
sryAxER PLANEr-The seamtug America arrived at Pha-
in tow steamer Planet New York for washington With
troops She put in 70 repair rudder which In
the late gale. +eA9 1EN
STEAMER BoARpnAs. Marshman. arrived wlmingtoa.
Del night Of 2d inst from sinepuren at which place shs
er spokcn, SO.
Foreign Ports.
CARDKNAs Jan l0-Arr bark Sarah Hale Crowther New
York; brig Davis. Staples Belfast schr Eame. Pha
delphia- Sid iOsh, brig Trndeien, Havener Portland
York schr Carleton, Bowen. Ellsworth. -. ,.,,
NASSAU. Dec z2Ar schrs @ II Eneas Kely. Daitimors;
sa ss4 sna Mime Morgan % Sc jan Rs
Jacket AmsbuIy. NYork; 9th. Indus Keller. do
iz,h Pride. Phillips and Enms Ts.tle' Florence
tEoSE, Dec 2oIn port barks Ariel Levenstsin.
from Boston just arr; Orlando. Parks. do do.
American Ports.
BOSTON, Jan a. AM-Arr schr Josiah Achorn. Hatch,
Rockand NYork CD steamer Norman Baker Phil.dei
ss6 3 M ssh sarah
In the Roads bark Archcr brgs Daniel Boone AsuocabAh
BALTIMoRE Jan 2s--BeIow. bark 0yerm.nn, from Pa
lerno Cd schrs Gisaroy Wskraed Boston via Chcgtsnn
Eysr H. s1s ch .s Ed Sf0rt Sd bark Susie '0n''
KEY WEsT Jan i7-In port ship "Euds.n Of Nyork. 4.
NEW NEwbTRfrosT Jam ss"Xrr scsS Amelia B.yley. Nay
Een Reimsr sydney ssw; 2ssh CSi ship Ess suSeroa.
seaux. Harrison, Bordeaux. ~ days.
The New York herald., 1863-01-26

ACT OF legislation hitherto nvenLed prevent H. In
the Of paper, II you go emitting forever the
whole mass will be worth no more than that Was which
emitted within the rtue.' ST 4 tN III N
The difficulty Is that tho OF carrency required
especially in commercial countries. where banking iac
tics great. is variable quantity. It's volume uctu
ates from day TO day and depends on the activity of bu
sness tho growth Of opalence tbs state Of public o0na
dence the foreign exchanges and other circumstances
numerous 10 mention = = = - 42t@ssA.. - - -
o. the enhancement Of prices from the depreciation OF
John Adams writing the Goth June $780, 70 the
de ygennes says that elinens which cost two francs
yard in France were sold At forty dollars yard.
Boadcoth, lous dor yard, sold at two hundred dol
twenty for Millinery OF all sorts advance far
exceeding Bohsa tea which cost In France forty
poand, was selling at forty fve dollars; aud salt,
which used to be sold at ono shilling pound,
was forty dollars q bushel, and At times two
hundred dollars in some Of tho States" h cdrious
to soc how history repeats itself. The rebcl States
both cases the operation OF the natural laws Of finance
10 be aggravated the annihation OF commerce.
the want or public credit tho exhaustion OF internal
sources and the stringency Of blockade In both
the world 70 rely almost wholly on themselves for
plies and TO provide not only and munitions OF
war but those articles OF common consumption which
had formerly been obtained In exchange for their
produce. Such neoossares could be procured At
home must other be imported at great risk expense
or 70 be dispensed with altogether. Thus that In
the past two years internal manufactures have
0stered, and tho ZEAL ingenuity and industry Of the
people has endeavored In the midst o great suffering and
prvation TO achieve independence exterior supplies
during tho circulation OF the Continental money
remey interesting, The following table Ia complied from
auhsatc Sources and shows how many dollars Of paper
money In computing exchange reckoned 70 be equal
70 one dollar In coin:--
CURRKxT RATES o. FOREIGN UcHAN0s
DELpHn DURING TEE wAs OF nDErsSDEScx, szowIsa now
The New York herald., 1863-01-26
Ss,s87,7l0


II win be observed from the foregoing table that in
177sthe third Of the waand once or twice after
the money. This Improvement, the principles
70 which have just referred Is easily explained Tho
provement of trade and the increased activity OF inter
nal exchange. Hence more absorbed and its value
rose. The reaction, though temporary, decisive.
France had recognized the young republic lafayette,
kosoiusko and other accomplished officers had from
Europe to fight the battles Of freedom In the New World
Thousands OF disciplined troops followed, and
ceived into armies French fleet appeared in the
Delaware. Franklin had negotiated loans In France, in
Holland ana N spain Inc consequences was an increase
greater number OF exchanges had BE- made and the
money required from these exchanges being moro in de-
mand rose In value at least was prevented for time
from depreciating further.
The two hundred millions Of paper emitted BY Congress-
thirty six millions Of dollars But the depreciation when
II began, very irregular, being considerably az.
sravated by the local issues Of the several colonies. AZ
an carly period u the war the old time-honoFed manu-
factories d paper money In various parts cf the country
began resume their functions, and were gavanissd
into spasmodie and miachsveus activity. they sent
forth reams Of the colonial bills Of credit with or with
out guarantees of redempton for observed that
N vs shss s sa: 70. ss eagerly ,ssyod pr
rival issues from these subordinate sources cannot
DO positively ascertaned. A. least two hundred millions
are believed 70 have been put forth during the war; Sut
In the year l17 when he tide Of depreciation began 10
set in, the colonial bills aooat amounted probably 70
money then amounted 70 fourteen milious ana The
whole circulation Of specie had hidden tssf from yiev
the total currency aeoas from all sources twenty
millionsa sun which formed OF the in
ternal and external trade Of the country and allowed
about seven dollars for every inhabitant
This sum, a. was Afterwards inferred, was as much "A
could be absorbed by tho business OF tho country Ana
because this natural limit exceeded that acpre
citation began. Had this gut been prevented had the
amount Of paper money been kept precisely equal 10
what the aggregate Of metallic money would have been
paper In circulation the depreciation could not
have occurred John Adams OF the irst 10 set
these principles In clear light and 10 discover their ap
plcation TO the anomalous state OF things around him
Ills views summed up by himself as follows
amount Of ordinary commerce, internal and external Of
country may be computed ai a fixed sum. A certain
sum u money needed 20 circulate among the society In
Wdef 70 carry their business. This precise sum Is
dsooyera9e by Calculation and reduciblc 10 certainty
lou may emit p ~ any Other tlfrcscy for this pur.
rve ut ypn reach this rule aud Il Will not dcprccae.
A0er you e'eccu ths rule viii dcprec and o, power
The New York herald., 1863-01-26

Bs Bsie Icrrr-Capt Gould. of Br bark Fortade from
Newry, reports lat ~ o. lon rs S. during heavy
NV gale. vessel ssern, steering W. she fred two
rockets supposed signals Of dsres mdnght another
rocket shown Kept her company daylight under
close rescd topsa and att AM she was some or miles
sstern 10 AN she showed signal Of distress II the
mast head; at H. down under her stern when
proved 10 the brig Iccn Of Greenock Pernabuco
for Liverpool, with cargo OF sugar cotsou hailed
and wished abandon their vessel cargo nrs
boat from the brig alongside when the mate reported
has they had all been deck three days and
naht having baencd down all passages LEADING below ~
order 70 keep the re confined between decks then sent
our fsbos, 10 saving si on board vzCap
John Foser Robt 0reR FIRST ocer Hugh Duncan second
o6cer David Hack, carpenters Mr. and Mrs Mccorluooac
passeugers and seameniS in Als two boats
the bark Capt Foster the last person 70 leave the Dris
70 Pm her masts went by the board and me beme our
from all parts Of the vess and then msde san sna seoon
il With ship Yorkshire OF and London from Melbourne
and transferred 20 her the persons rescued from tnc
brig
EXCELLENT PAssAess-The nne packet ship John Boyd,
Cant Tbcmas arrived yesterday from Liverpool, having len
that port ON the ID inst and Oh ruskar on the sh thus
making tho run over sdays which an excellent passag
more especially this season Of the year Capt Thomas has
msse a nnmber Of good passages with this vessel
The shin Nepsune Capt Peabody of the Black Bail line
s,so veseray sailed from Liverpool the sh inst
.t,n ,na handsome run Of IS days from por, port
a.. Uoxrr hence a. San Franci sco, In lat n s.
a. carried away topgaut yard And migen ,opmsss
had much adverse weather.
uax ops from Francisco for Humboldt, returned 10
9 q sn,h ult 10 q leasy condiion ng 10 anchor shs
ras iao lac prs Gsves"n p%ea Aegss wharf, esrrtns
The New York herald., 1863-01-26
S hIPPING NEW S.
Port or New York, January -, 1868.

ARRIVED
Steamship Ariel. Jones. Aspnwal Jan u.s. 2:l5 Pm with
treasure passengers TO ID Allen. Had very heavy
stes snshIp British Queen tBr LIE Messurer Havana Jan
H. ana Nassau. Ny, 20h VITA mdse and passengers to
jan New orleans lSh KY wsst ih Had heavy
Ssnasf Ssny & hs for u
s sn Mom pfs sd oo Win s ndss
the passase ist inst 2s lon IS so Thos Wlsms q
butt sunk before rashing him o6 sl u s LOO ts
pS % sor London The had winds tue whole passase
up near Sandy Hook the 2s', bat obliged haul od
yfrsE ss WIN s.s. Sss
to the Banks; Was OH Fire TsianI the eae aud hauled
Oh shore; when the saegaied vas OIL Cape May, Dec 6
i6 Jones' aged 30 native OF the West indies seaman, died
ship Young sam. Merriman Lyerpoo Dec H. with mdse,
4 Trssk DsarbCra , lust =. sds I'M saw steamships
ship John Boyd Thomas L,yerpool, Jan Tuskar sth,
ship Neptune respody Iverpoa Jan g. with mdse and
16i passengers, to II Marshall Go. An well; no deaths
ship i KimbsI tof Rockland). Bosner Liverpool Dec
SHIP oniao fosi Liverpoo 81 days With coal to Grin
nell Min,urn 60. Had heavy weather 10 The Banks,
Ship Danie Webster Spencer London snd Plymouth, rs
an dns N & E Louis White seaman fe from he main n %,p iop
Ship Fawn. Nelson London, Dec 10 in ballast to Thomas
ppsssp eaSs Por,aa. pr Could Scwry ), DAYS IN ballast, %
master csee MiseeiianeonsJ 80 80 =
aa E Issrasr sa P ndon 9f a%So so Ss Crosby Se~ s
Bark Madras (Fr Mnneaux. Point Petre 26 days. In bal.
last to A Rossre Co Had heavy weather for6 days
the Gulf Stream.
schr Asenoria (Brl Dickson. Halifax days with FISH,
Thos James
schr Ontafio, wilson, Eliyabethport for Providence
Sloop vlctorinc, Adrich, West Point.
Steamer Sea Gull Kenney, Providence.
steamer Falcon, Jones' Providence.
steamer Pelican, Baker, Providence.
R.Unsrp,shg Belle Of the Sea Sof Boston, Poster,
NE gale The ish during which sprung the foremast and
started aleak.
BELOW.
Ship Harry OF the West Cotton, from Liverpool Dec H.
SAILED.
Ships Bushre, Y Chapman, Red Gauntlet; park Sarah
Mandel brgs John Butler Ella tboth Br) fannie schrs
siedinan, Sea Breeze Julia.
Wind al sunset wsw, light