davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17
HEIMsTREET,s
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
IT IN NnT al nYE

1T rs NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus.
tenance, impaired by age or disease. All in
stantaneons dyes are composed Of lunar eaus-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable Coloripg not only restores
hair to it's natural color by an easy process, out
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes it's growth, prevents its falling Of,
eradicates dsndruff. and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. 1t has stood the test
Of time, being the originol Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies'. II is sold by all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
of the commercial agent, d. s. Barnes, SOa
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents and ST.,
poyo5-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17
The Abolitionists at Work.


]. ]. JANNEY addressed the following letter
to Democratic member of the Legislature,
supposing him to belong to the Administration
party. The reader need hardly be told that Mr..
KICK received no money from him! All the
Administration members received letters from
Mr.. JANsEY, askiDg them to contribute money
for slectioneeriDg purposes. They are secretly
at work, and will spend all the money they can
raise, in trying to defeat the Democratic party.
Mr.. JANNEY's letter Is as follows:
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RooMs,
COLUMBUS, April 10, le635
HON. Sir-We feel ae-
sured that Won agree with the committee, in the
opinion that the interests of the State and the
Nation are closely connected with the result of
the pending campaign in Ohio, and that no rea-
sonabe expenditure Of money and effort shonld
be omitted to insure favorable result. The
committee enter upon their work with q deter
mination to do oil in their power to secure tri-
umphant success, and as one Of the necessary
means, they are compelled to call upon
the friends Of the Government for pecuniary
aid. With an earnest determination to make
an efficient and prudent use Of all means placed
at their olbposai, tney nOpe you VIII hlo tuem
literally. Any contribution you may feel dis
posed to make may be handed 10 Hon. George
Keck.
As the Legislature win adjourn on the 18th,
please give this your immediate attention The
committee will meet TO morrow evening, when
ii will be important for them to know the amount
they can rely on from the members of the Gen.
eral Assembly. Go
Yours, truly,
]. J. JANNEY. Secretary.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

Early Risin,lK,..s I

:" Miss, Mastineau s ! great advocate for
getting up early in the norDine. She says.
I speak from experience here. For forty
yeers y ny business has lain iin ny study.-
The practice Of early rising ,was, an conf
dent, the preservation Of health through
many vars ofhard work-ths hour gained
being given, not to book nor pen, but TO &C
tivity. I rose 1t q, summer and winter.
and (after cold bathipg) went out 70 ttalk
in all weathers. In ,he coldest season. On
the rainisst morning never returned With
out being glad that went. I need not de-
tail The pleasure Of the summer morning.
In winter there was either fragment oi
gibbious moon dawning over the mountain,
or staf auisering in the sriiver, d ic cles b.
ginning TO shine in the dawn, or ,at worst
some break in the clouds, some moss on the
wall, some glsam in the water, which car
risd in the shape Of refreshment. 1 break.
tasted at half past seven, and settled house.
hold work and was 1t my business at half:
past eight, fortified for seven hours contin.
uous desk. work, without injury or fatigue.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
The Fall Campaign.

A Washington correspondent says the
following may be regarded as the plar for
the lall campaigns: Gen. Banks will move
against Mobile, and taking it. drive tho re
bel army Of the Mississippi east Of the Ala.
hama river, and Rosencrans and Burnside,
Clearing East Tennessee, will advance upon
Johnston in North western Georgia, where
it is anticipated he will unite al thu availa
bio rebel troops south Of Virginia, and
make last stand against the combined
forces Of Banks, Rosencrans AMI Burnside.
While these operations are going en-, Gen.
Gilmore will take Charleston, and then his
army will be transferred to- the Peninsula
and advance on Richmond, in' conjunction
with the Army Of the Potomac, by that
time recruited to over one hundred thous
and. and advancing via the, Rappahannock.
All will occupy the fall months, but it is
expected the grand winding up battle will
take place at Richmond before Christmas
Dea,oe1at. ssll.> -.fn<
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
DI R ECTO R Y.
CHURCHES.

CAUhCHESs
METHODIST Ep1scoPAL CuuEcu-Corner OF
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath at lOk A.M.and 715p.M Sabbath School
atlM N. Class meeting Sabbath at 90 A.
n.anl I'm. Glass meeting Wednesday even
iny 7l% o'clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening ~ o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker Pastor.
STRANGERS FURNISHED WITH SEAS.
NJ. E. CnUKCH-(German)- )-Church Block.
frouton West Avenue. Services Sabbath W.
A. NJ anil * r.x Sabbath School at 9 A: N.
Glass meetings Sabbath 1T Il NJ. and p. n
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 71@ r.: NJ. PreacL
ing Frii.y at 7l3 P. N. Rev. Charles lloll-
mann, Pastor.
un1srEHuno.1 K Episco pal )-IIcad" "fDroa1-
way, between EAST an | West Avenues. Scrvi
&C. Sabbath Io'1 A. N. aud 3ia r.N. Sabbath
Morning prayers DAILY (sunday excepted ut
sAM. Rev. E. 4. Wells, Rector ALL SEATS
FREE.
FiRsrPnEsByrEn1ANCn NCnuRcn-Church Blocl,
between E;.stn West Avenues. ald fronting
on Seventh street. Services SabbA,h ut lul1 A.
r. and 81 p. NJ Sabbath Scho"i immc.ii:,triy
after m Or ming service. Prayer meeting II urs-
day evening at o'clock. Stran;crS viii, always
he y. ovuc with seats. Rev .>andiurd llSmitn !,
Pastor.
RED VINO LopoE No. 8, f. & A M-Mccts
tho first AMI third Monday in cacS month. at
til .ir Hall, corncr of Main and Bush Streets
L. sanlfor.l, W. NJ, Charles Kemp, Sec'y.
Ia t}n>xaE K. \. CHATTER No. !. Meets
tn. se.on VI IN lay in cach month. ut Masonic
Hall, II. Is. Wilson, IL. F., F. Joss, Acting Sec.
U$IoN LEAGUE.
The Union League. CT America, Red Wing
Council meets every Tuesday evening at Stcr-
ing's Hall, at ~ O'clock.
Register Of Dcels-C. C. Wcbstc~, Office in
the Court House -o!lcc hours from A. M.
un:il 5p.N.
County Auditor Fred. Joss. Office in til"
Court House -otlicc hours from . \. NJ. until
NJ
County Trcasurcr-Orin Densmorc. Office in
tho C.urt uousc-otlice hours from . a. NJ.
until 5r.x.
shoriH-M 5. Chandler, Office in the Court
House. y-x
Cicrk of tho Coirt-Robe,t Deakin. ofsicc.in
the Court Housc-otHce no ,rs from A. NJ. un-
County Attorney-w Bristol, office on
Main Street. q.
JuA.c Of Probate and Court Com missioner
&. G. Royno Is Office in WilkinSon's block.
Justices Of the Pcacc--Jancs II. Parker. of
Ace in Goodhuc Volunteer builLns; Frank
Ives, ohcc in Brands new building.
POST OFFICE.
Othce hours. on week days from "A. N. uu:il
Sr. n. On Sundays from to 10 AM, and
from IL N. to Pm.
Up nail closes ut p. NJ, down muil closes
at2 ~.
Rsd Wing to Mantorville, leaves Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, ut 3 An. rrivcs
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at P. N.
Rod Wing to Northhc.d, leaves Thursday at
Man,, ./.u
Rod Wing to wanamingo, leaves Saturday
ats An.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
The New Empress of Mexico.

Tho Archduchcss Maria Charlotte Amelia
Augusta Victoria Gls,nentine Leopoldina,
consort Of The Archduke Ferdinand Of Aus
tria, Emperor elect Of Mexico, and brother
Of the Emperor Of Austrio, lis the first cous-
in of Queen Vic,oria and the late Prince
Albert. being the only daughter Of Leopold,
King Of the Belgians, BY his second mar
riage with the Princess Louisa Of Orleans,
daughter Of King Louis Philippe 3. The
Archduchess' was formerly known rs tho
Princess Charlotte Of Belgium. tho name Of
Charlotte having been given At her baptism
in honor of the memory Of her father's first
the Princess Charlotte Of Wale-.--
That the Archduchess Charlotte Is of the
family Of SAKE Coburg i Of good augury tor
the future Of Mex Co, since Portugal, Bel.
ginm and England: can 20 we'll Attest how
invariably the uembsrs Of 'thss illustrieu,
toass secure the affection. ley.lty and hap.
piness Of the people among whom they nay
take n elevated position. The sArchduch.
ess Charlottee q just twenty eight yesr1 O.
...,5 '&3 " @5#s fa sJ h2fsI $gsT.a aErzfs
7O0SSITB tzEf44.. 1862 Eseyz .s,y Is
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
W(isrel}unepllG 23eadiuu.

A CoREEsr,SDESr Of the National Int.W
gencer says General Mcclellan has been
put tn retired parr.
TnF people Of Alabama are attempting to
hold meetings for reconstruction. One held
in Green County was dispersed at the point
Of the bayonet.
Prentice says that jeff: Davis life, if
fully narrated, would fill large volume, but
its end will be told by single line.
AN editor down South says that he never
dotted an but once in his life, and that was
in fight with contemporary. -.
WHAT die Lot do when his wife turned
TO salt? Got = fresh one.
A L1FE boat il to be placed on the beach
At Newport. to rescue the pretty bathers, in
case they get into deep water. There will
b no difficulty inge,ting crew. -
What United States General is most lik =.
= marine.bird Siset (Seagull.) Of course,
One Tento. American was 50 affected by this
that he has taken TO his bier.
You want logging, that's what you
do" said = parent 70 his unruly son.
81 know i. dad, bus I'll try to get along
without it,
| 4 PLANTER buying goods in Memphi.
made his order iu-this way 'Fus,iy., Civ,
me > sbarrsl Of wh;skey, than barrsl .
-four. then ten hams, then fifty pounds .
pork aud another barrel Of whiskey, thel
s<ons calico. then some more pork aad an
other barrel Of dour. Wal be continued
how much does the leavs,' The nerchan
|replied. Herr tie planter seemed to ;
leoniounded- Alter thinking Ior lew min
Iuses, during which time BE vigosousI
scratched his head with both hands, BE sud
Idenly brightened srAs Il he had come mi
possession Of : ner idsa, and replied, IN,
Wal, give III balances in Whisksy.''
1 NArxE's ersdit sgood. She advertssd
!. loan Of $475.o 600 anil the bids ior ten
lup 70 $1,000 Ooo, tie prsniuzn offered =,
ling alnsss 10 PR est. NY
Az arny eorrsspssdent writing fro.
Bealeton. Va. sAys ~ doesersss - II,
Ilssk aisAk. : Ase ifso0 Mai.e, eood
Ilookink md ahsss thirty ~ sAeuld tAinl
I.sazs sblooness' and rsdas h1r1s1 ~
!. a. s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
The FeelimEiln East Tennossee.'

The Feeling In East Tennossee.i =, !
The Cleveland Herald says We have
been permitted to copy from the private let:
ter Q! distinguished Ohio officer, in the
army Of ofRosecrans, the following interest.
ing statems tin regard TO therecsption Of
our forces and the feelings Of the people in
East Tennessee. He writes ;>t"": :; nj Is
I'VE are now fairly in East Tennessee -
The people are truly our friends. They
are more loyal than the people Of Ohio. My
brigade is fifteen miles in advance of the re.
mainder Of this wing Of the army, only
three Or four miles from the Tennessee Riv-
|er. The people come 10 BY hundreds to sec
US, with such joy and feelings of happy de-
livcrance, as cannot bc described. Hundreds
of men have come in from the mountains,
who have not sleptat home . night for near
" two years. Brownlow's book IS no fc.
ton. It is true and only the beginning Of
the truth. u East Tennessee has history
yet make. Throughout the entire region
there arc scattered lew who have been in.
formers and aids to the Confederacy. Woe
to them, when tfis East Tennessee men re-.
turn from our army. They arc nearly all
in our service already, and with Burnside.
Nearly every family here has one. two, and
sometimes half dozen in our. servie,.-
The women have done ill tho labor, made
all the crops, and kept the family. They
are desperate, determined people, and will
never make terms with their prosecutors
Honor. all honor, tosthe brave and endu.
ring Swilzers Of the Union '.-/' -> =. f2~>'H {.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
Wou,dn': Marry a NE chan1c !: .

!. A. young man commenced visiting !
young woman who appeared stes be we'll
pleased. One evening he called when it
was quite late which ledsthe girl to inquire
where, he has been. s',. 5. ! 's''' u y
I had to work tonight ! 10 |,@l~e~
DO you work for = living 2, inquired tho
astonished girl. f:3 4,A"1sl LIS ~'.0-l. -.:t.
Certainly replied the young man, I an
a mechanic =, - -, >s=s@ ''S@ .;
Ny brother does net work and I dislike
the name Of mechanic. ,,, I.',, ~ = - .Sz a. 4
This was the last time tho mechanic
visited the fas.idious young woman He is
now wealthy man. and has one ofthe best
Of women for wife. The young woman
who disliked the name Of : mechxnic il now
the wife Of miserable fool-a regular Va.
grant about the grog shops-the II poor mis-
cradle woman is obliged 70 take in washing
to support herself and children. :: - .:.@
Ye who dislike tho name Of mechanic
beware how you treat young men who work
for living. Far better discard the well
fed pauper, with his rings. jewelry, snd bra
zenness, and take to your affections the
callous handed mechanic. Thousands have
bitterly regretted their folly, who have turn
ed their backs 10 honest industry A few
years Of bitter experiences has taught them
a severe lesson. In this country, no man
or women, in our way Of thinking, should
be respected who will not work bodily and
menta:Y, and who curl their lips contempt.
uously, if they are introduced to man who
is obliged 10 work for living.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
ANSW Err TO CHARADE.

ANSWER TO CHAHADE.
The following is the .nSwer to the Charadc
"bllShed by the Re7ubIun tvw DAYS ago
Your queer Charalc read at night,
Just az w.nt to bed,
And when woke ut morning light,
Twas running in my head.
At length hit upon word,
That deems to ii the case.
In courts the term is ptcl heard,
In law it finds place.
'Tis murder deemed, man to ! i'll,
If s::alicc be prcpcnSc.
But when it's done with no ill-will,
Or done il self defence.
The act IS called another name
Mans'anghtcr it is then;
But slaughter is applied the same.
Toki!!ing beasts or men.
But let us now the word divi,c C.,
BY letters. four and eight;
Mans Laughter it becomes how wide
The change in sense, how great. W. E
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
Selett&d Ppe1tN.
An Ingenius Charade.

We found the following ingenious Charade ir
The Winona Republican, a few days ago, which
= said to be from tho pen of Lord Macaulay. -
The editor says he had cyphered it out afte1
some little study: but he was not graciou.
enough to give the answer. The answer, how.
aver is given by a correspondent Of the Re.
PUBLICAN, and We publish it below.
Come, let's look at it closely,
'Tis very ugly word,
And one that makes us shudder,
Whenever it is heard.
1t may be always wicked,
1t must be always bad,
And speaks Of sin and suffering,
Enough to make one sad.
They say it is a compound word,
And that is very true;
And then they dccom pose it.
Which they are free to do.
II, Of the twelve letters,
We take off the first three,
lticaves the rest remaining
AS sad as they can be.
For though it seems to make it less,
In fact, it makes it more.
For it takes the brute creation in,
Which were not in before.
Let's see If we can mend it,
III, possible we may,
II. only, we divide it
In u peculiar way.
Instead Of three and nine.
Let's make it four and eight,
You'll say it makes no difference,
At least: not very great.
Yet only see the difference,
'Tis all tina: need be done.
10 change this noise OF suffering
10 unm,tlga:c'l lua.
1t wakcn's natures voice, and oh
How joytully It's hcurl
The rative sound Of gia,lncss.
Compressed into one word.
Yes four an! eight, nv fricn.ls.
Let that be yours and mine.
Though all thu Il SITS and lemon,
Ecjolcc in three AID nine.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
G. & J. &. MCCLURE,

-. .',.-. T. ;" c. & J. e. McCLU RE,
Attorneys q Counselors at Law.
RED WING, M,xxksorA.
Special attention given to the collection OF
CLAIMS againstthe United States oriPAY AND
BOUNTY OF soldiers killed in battle or dying
in tho service ofthe Government.
oIiee in Brands new building, next door to
ths Red Wing House. =
Red Wing, March sth, 1851. #
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
'' A Story Of q Jack.Knifo, ] !.

In 1917, youth, then resident in Maine,
owned o jack knife, which, he being some.
what Of trading disposition, sold cut for :
gallon IT West India rum. This he retail 4
ed, apd. ard with the proceeds purchased two
gallons, and eventually a barrel. which was
followed in due time BY a large stock. In
Z. word he got rich, and became : squire Of
the district through the possession and sale
Of : j.ck. knite. and IN indomitabls trading
industry. Re died worth property in Is real
estate and money valued for $50, ,ooo.-
This wss divided BY testa msnt among iour
children-three boys and i gil. Luck
which seemed 70 be the guardian angel ef
the darent. deserted the children; for every
folly and attentios they could engage il
seemed 70 oecnpy their sxclusivs attention.
and esitivaaioa.y .sa. + s.saz.s .o1
3, ,Ths: daughter married untersasass,y sud
her patrimosy yas soon thsown avsy y
her spsndthrin ~ a husband. The sons
1ers - moro fortunate, and tso Of ,hsn
died q dissipation asd psvsrty. The
|dsushter also died ThS lase q ths family
liysd or many ysars on the kindness sf
those who knew him in prdspaiity He 81
- died sa.l1snly ard uaatssndsd in barn
whsrs h hsd laid hinssif down inss dTup.
ken slsep, On his pockets bsing sxsminsl,
lail thas ssfound wsss . striIx s1l g inek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
Passengers Sailed

4. ,f.ani1p Nee isrk, (r bremen dsS sogianpo.- d.
Joha he. Rospg Seeeta. eitne Bremen Legation ~ Wsn
inston u {. Geo W Kruger } Fried. VI loseph,on y
w Fy,v.d J. T. Humphrey ME-. hliss Sues, r. EseTls.
Mr. H. Eysen and ehdieL Ote Isss Ohlsen' Aors'
ham Sanger Mrs G. stsshn, children sId servant New
Yors; Me,suer Cleveland. {. w. Funs, slr!t. A.
A. Kir,chh.um lady ard ehdtB Phlsdo phs }. spissel
Wsshin,ton. Mscs. Heru-s, California; Hsrm Model
mann and lady, LoVi,viie; O. Kraft, Georgetown, Dan
Fsbsr Chesso r. LsGtsuschlsegeI Cincinnati aud o. 10
In ,t,an,,A,p cay 81 Nox- Yoyk f., Lmopooi--He.en
Crotty MArsArst Lsnbe, Miss Adams Aaron Hin Robt Ad
Am. Mrs b. Mckenzie servant children and2 ipfsnts Jas
Ian John Btxss Jls h4dbury and wife A dc Mosquito,
A. de- sam,nto, c. J. undefwsad, iTsnei, hntn 3. n
Woolsry and lady Sir Cbsros Watson and sdy Walter +.
Huei.nrsb John H. Thompson Mehsei A. Deass, Andssw
Riksr w. Pillow Mary Donohas A. Fowler Joseph Ben
nett John Crombe Jas Craig C. shinshon, j. W bIewn,
Albert solomons Dr. b. Kelly, A. C. Smith IT, Mrs Coeh'
rux and Others 10 the steofssc
IN ,tsamsy Mary & B1a,dnan fer NetetU-. " e., end
Pert RoeaL s. C-Mrs Geo. g. Adams Milford. Mass Mra
Capt. Ii. Porter, Nswbsrn Wood, wife and ehldreo.
Worcester Mas. A. T. Woodruff. r. w. kr.a'eI Capt o.
Bennett, Geo Mad, David Mysrs. Samuel D. WILSON A.
Ippler New -Yorbi G Lo,iltS. Fowler. Lieut. Col W..
H. McNaIy, VIM b. Vaughan. Rroehlyni T. Eenton,
Staten Island, Lieut.. Brimsy Phsdephis lsssc r. suf
dsy.nt Portland Ne, 4 Bradley. Il. Randall jersey
CITY, Major John Morrls,sy Plymouth Mass samuel K
Hson Nswhern ". G. Chu D. Lincoln. Ferpsndins, fla
Ia sta u,h,p Fah hos for BsaaJo,t GHS Port ktdI-Mrs
H.nush salysn Harrisburg Ps James T. Smith PhiIsdei
wlch Conn h. r Sheldon, Fletcher Harper, Ne~;xoh; o.
c. Lowell n Nickerson Boston VIM Svensou, williams
bursht Capt \ N. Eldredss, Chatham Ma"
In lap George (ov Hong Kong and sghds-Edwin ~
Roblnsop Attisboto, Mas. BetJ w Morrill, Boston, John
Is Jayne Henry Ohneyer Tho,. }. PARKER, New'York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
The d,vs of Miss Minnie Warren at Barnum's

The DAYS Of Miss Minnie Warren at Barnnms
Museum are numbered, sud. according 10 tho ah'er-
tisem.nts bu. few opportunities ofseelng her ana
Commcdore Nutt will be afforded. Tie male AMI
female Arab gymuasts ars to continue their oxlhoi'
tious for ole week longer, ard new military
drama, entitled The Roll OF the Drum" will to-day
be parformed for the first time, ana vi" be repeated
afternoons aud evenings until further notice.
This Is the ast week but one Of the exhibitions
OF the Broadway Menaserie. Three dyertng per.
formanoes are given daiy by tie trained elephants
mules, and monkeys, and tie fine collection Of wild
animals visible at all bours after 10 in the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
pasA~u sers Arrived

4. ,r,a,a,,,t 1raOo from Po,r Royal s C-Gss. H. NJ.
Nssleei Commodore Gordon u. s. +. Capt. Johnson It.
JoLnson, Lieut. Bishop, Lieui. Mathew Lieut. h. A.
Purvsucs Ma Crooksr Misc rorsne, Mr. and Mrs Beard.
MI and Mrs Dousy M Rsndert and child Mise Dinehsy
L. Mayer Dr. RchaIdson La Seenn Capt Chase. Capt.
ts L. A. Grey, L. o. Insal. DE- Is. School, It. S.Iton.
IL L. Preston, Dr. c. Gotten Capt Nicholson It. Akin
Mr. Bses Jos smith Mr. BrinksIboa r. Sisson, M IisI
rs MI French, MI Fletcher I'd Pit j. +. Fisher, T. J.
Bcre C. &. Crooker, Mr. Hand Boynton, Mr.. BlTdsa.
Pratt g. Morgan, Geo. Sharpe. A. Serbs. VIM Fsddis.
T. Douglass FeIr,s Mir Cleveland, John Gsut ). Cri..
cabin.
In steamAtp Tsuond. from Southampton and Fla nba,s-
Solomon French NY Bonmsn, w. vsndeysre aud WIFE, ia
cob Mohr, }. r. Roth, ssi. Lewsy, Lewey. Kuhr and
lady, fresnghsus Sophie Teach snd child T. Harzhelm
NJ Judkiswicz lady and chud. ii. N. ADAM J. Muller,
Hendrics G. Wealsr, G. Wess, sdy and child. o. Hoy
msn. N. Felser Mr. and Mrs Wimos aud child y Ejardn
Halo l.. Bahrs, r. Lessow, Heblias, d. S. Nlgrsa, M
K. Murray Thso. 10y. aud le1 In the Gcorays
Il. ba,k A@.issupa J'o~ OFT Span, 1TinidaS-Robsrt
France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
Memoranda.

Tn, b. steamship Australssian for Liverpool hs
freight 500 bales Of cotton.
Tn. ship Majestic nom New-yek for Hsvrs advsrs'sd
q, Thomas, 18th u for ei5Ooo on bottomry on vss'''
hsxh, and cargo, 70 pay for repairs needed
TN. cargo OF tho eehenbas bark Torqusse Tss'e neu
for Rotterdam In collision with ship i'sss "'o~
and pros.b, sunk consisted Of ss<3 gallons fshasd p''
Ieum and 1880 stavea -. A.,
The bark Terqua'o Ta"o recently 10 so,iou NAV
NIX NJ on friday morning 10 o'clock y niss A.
frou th, Highlands She had lost manm ana hiOi
20. 40 dean In the wutrr and the wiad OF the tune
fsm n w and suee then strong from the wss'""s'
viii probably DO taken into Newport.