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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
.ls =; LOOK here /!
$500 BLACKS,
PROVISION Cd AND
GROCERY STORE,
EloGOMElI3AAoS BLOCK

m'@OMNl3AA0S BLOCK
IJAS just been filled with the choice ST fresl
Ill Gioceries could be purchased iu New Yorl
Jity, and he would take this method of nfoim
Jug the citizens of the village and vicinity tLa
he has IL tire" ived his
FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES.
consisting of, in palt-Sugar, Tea, Coffee Mo
asses. Pepper, Starch, Alspice, Ginger, Chees,
Tar, DC.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
will keep constantly on hand. Changes, Lem
ms, Rasins. Almonds, Pea Nuts, Rngiish Wal.
hnts. Figs, and everything that the taste may
crave in this way.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel Dried Her
ing, Sugar and Country Uure hams, Should
ers and side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Egg,
Butter, &c.
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT
[ have large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps
n d have and will continue to furnish the peo
lie with pureartic Of Carbon Oil, free from
Explosive properties
CROCKERY and STONEWAREl
fall descriptions. You cannot come amiss b,
'al ing on me if you want something fashiona
lie in this line
SPECTACLES.
would also say that am prepared TO grind
lown and set glG ses adapted to al lcondition.
fthe eye. Persons afflicted with weak ewes
Near.s .sghtedness, OF any disease of the eve
Yhich renders it necessary for them to use
,lasses can be accommodated by cal,ing on
ne.
FANCY ARTICLES and NOTlONsl
comprising large assortment which is too t.
!iOus to enumerate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered t,
III who call upon me for goods, ask them tt
lrop in and take a view before pnrchasine
'lsewhcre A BLACK
frBntter, Eggs, Chickens, and all descrip
ont oicountry produce taken in exchange fol
GOODS A BLACK
Upper Sandusky, Aug, %, 1863.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
lMPRThNT FACTS FOR RI: Publ c.
FTRST-

E'I-EotSI-
fW HE Machines manufactured by the Grove
4 Baker Sewing Machine Company, hav
ss taken the FlRSr PREMIUM at the lat
state FAIRS held in New-Yolk, New Jerse,
Pennsyivania. Ohio, ladiana, Illinois, Mich
gan, Iowa. Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee
!rg mia, North Carolina, Alabama, aud Cali
forna,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

Experience proves that there are onv twr
valuable sewing machine stitches THE GRO
YER b BAKER STITCH and THE SHUT
rLE STl rCH. by some called THE LhCk
STITCH" These stitches have each their p,.
cnllar merits aud excel ences. For some pur
poses, the one stitch is better adapted, and for
some purposes the other, and a selection shoul
al gaNs be made accnrdinglY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
50 DR.. J. B. LAIRD,
~ P. ACRICAL SURGEON

LAWN per nanrnily located in Sycam Q
IL 70 practice his protesaio 80 ,ci the pat
rnnage Of the public. Benga gradu ,te of III
unve sity of Penns! lvania, Of thirteen year.
xpe ience-one yrar of which time lie ha.
,pent in the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital, and tw e
lhers in the Military Hospital of the United
States, and active field service.
DIR. LAIRD. fe Is couldn't that he car
m 'et the requ emea's OF the people in all tn,
oils thai flesh is heir to- SO far as scienc.
has revealed The means Of combating dispare
Special attention paid to Operative Surgery -
lie is also IN possession of sure Remedy fol
Dropsy which he obtained from an Irish Sur.
Z, on in the Old Country.
J. B. LAIRD, A. B. M. D
Sept. IS, lS63-6m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
AFEW REASONS WHY THE
anne RlCAN WATCH.
Is THE BEST

| 10 HE DES :.
1t is made on the best principal. while the
foreign watch is generally made on no prinei-
pie at all.
Let us look at the' contrast. The foreign
which is mostly made by women s'Nf boys. by
naud. While their labor is cheap, their work &
lear at any pice. Such wa tehcs are made
with plan aud sold without qua a!,tee Thy
are designed only to sell and the buyer is the
p, ,y mo- thoroughly cod. rho>c who havs
1T ancres," 'lcpines" AMI "SwisF levers"
it, pruf.ssed repair for few !aasi VII apprci-
ate the truth of our staten" 1t.
THE rLAN OF TIE AMERICAN WATCH
Instead of being made Of several hund,ed
little pieces. screwed together, the body oF tie
Ame lean Watch is formed OF SOLID PLATES.
No jar interleIes with the harmony Of its
working, and NJ sudden shock can throw it's
uachlnery out Of gear. Secession Of one part
from another is unknown to its Eonststttfet4,
and in riding or any business pursuit. it is ali
held together as firmly as piece Of IN etel 1t
just what all machinery should be-
LIST. ACCURATE.
I'd. SIMPLE. ...
Sd. STROEG.
4th. ECONOMICAL
We rot only secure CHEAPNESS by our
,ystrm but QUALITY. We do not pretend
thut our Watch can be ought for less money
,hau the foreign make.believes, but that for its
tai value it is sold for one half the price.
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH (named VIM.
Ellery,) is what its name indicates Solid.
Su bstantial, and always Reliable warranted
t, stand any amount of Marching, Riding or
Fighting
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH
(named P. s. Barlett) is similar in size and gen.
more elaborate finish. .i,t" raL
DOR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought
out is put up in gr.at variety Of patterns.
many of them of rare beauty and " orkmanship
is quite small but warranted to keep lime"
OUR YOUNG GENTLEMAN's WATCH
is neat, not large and just the thing for the poe
ket Of Young Amtrica.
IHf PROOF ofthe merits Of our Watch may
be found in the fact that We now employ over
five hundred workmen in our factories, and
that we are still unable to supply the constant.
y increasing demand.
OUR THREE. QUARTER PLATE WATCH
is thinner aud lighter than the others have
described. Its fine ch.ononeter balance is de-
licatrly adju.ted to correct the varistion caused
by changes Of temperature. These watches
are chronometricaly rated, and are the fruits Of
the latest experiments, in chronometry and are
made by oui best workmen, in a separate de-
partment of our factory. For the finest time
sesping qualities they challenge compassion
With the best works of the mo.t famous Eng.
ush and Swiss makers.
ROBBINS d APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company.
SO Broadway, N. Y.
Aug 2l 1863. eow-4m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
SECOND

The work executed by the Grover & Bake
Machines has rec lived the FIRST PR EMlUN
At every State Fair in the United States W her
Il has been exhiMted
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
FOURTH.

The Grover & Bake > Al. Co.. manufacture
in addition to their celebrated GROVER 4
IAkER STITCH machine, the most perfec
iHUTTLE or "LOCk STITCH machines II
he market, and aff,rd purchasers the opportu
nifty of selecting. after trial and examination OF
10Th. the Que hest suited to their wants. Other
ompanies manr facture hut ONE KIND of ma
chine each, and CANNOT OFFER his orportui,
Jf selection to their customers,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
GLORY ENOUGH EOR ONE DAY

Maine has just spoken through the bal
lot box, and has rendered her verdict il
favor Of the Union, and opposed to all III
gar.costed peace terms, now being sdvo-
Gated by sympathyzers with the rebellion
at the North. Let the Union men o
Ohio, and especially Of Wyandot County,
grid on the full armor, and enter full
hearted into the fight. and continue in
the battle until the evening Of tle sec
ond Tuesday in October, and they will
win signal victory over the opponents
Of Constitutional Liberty.
Carey, Union candidate for Governor
Of Maine, has defeated the Gov. S,ymore,
Vallandigham-Peaee candidate, Brad
bury, by an overwhelming majority.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
FOR SENATOR.
CHARLES FOSTER.
WYANDoT COUNTY TICKET.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
SAMUEL H. WHITE.
roR AUDITOR.
FRANK W. MARTIN,
FOR sMERIrF.
ANDREW r. INGERSON.
TOR COMMISSIONER.
JESSE EDGINGTON.
FOR SURVEYOR.
JAMES L. COOK.
FOR TREAsURRR.
ADDISON e. GIBBS.
FOR cLERk OF THE COURTS.
HENRY MILLER.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
THOMAS E. GRISELL.
FOR RECORDER.
JAMES X. AGNEW.
FOR CORONER.
JOHN HOLLOWAY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
UNION M ETIN G S ,

The Union Central Committee have
appointed the following meeting.
Wysndot, 10
Carey, 10
Mexico, 25
Nevada. 26
Marseilles, Oct 3
Me- Cutchenville,
Little Ssndusky, ~.
Speakers. Judge Carey, J. D. Sears
Geo. W. Beery, Henry Maddox, L. N.
Grisell, Judge Kirby, and such others as
the Union men of the different places in
which the meetings are to be held may
secure. The Committee hope that ampl
arrangements will be made for holding
the Meetings, SO that the Union cause
may be advanced. J. D. SEARS.
Chairman
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
FTE1rTT.

The Grover Il Bakers. NJ. Co.. are the onl
parties who manufacture and sell machine
'hich both SEW PERFECTLY and EMBROl
DERS PERFECTLY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

Reports from Gen. Grants Department
state that the rebel General. Kirby Smith.
has declared himself Military Dictator of
Louisiana. Arkansas and Texas, and that
he has issued proclamation calling out
100000 negroes, and is conscripting all
the whites between the ages of sixteen
and sixty. Here is an example Of usurp-
alton and oppression against which North
ern Copperheads might vent their indig-
nation to the full. But they will do no
such thing. Ready as they are to de-
nounce the Administration for every JUS
ti6able and legal step it may take in
the effort to suppress the rebellion, they
will have nothing whatever to say 10 con.
demnation of such usurpation of authori.
ty and such oppression BY rebel. They
are too deeply Interested in the success,
of the rebels, on which their own COMES
sedly depends. to oppose or denounc,
anything which may be done to advaus,
the rebel cause.-[ll. Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says ave have the assurance from well
informed sources in Pennsylvania, that
Gov. Curtin will receive from fifteen to
twenty thousand majority in the coming
election. The State is being canvassed
with great thoroughness."
The following is an extract from pri-
vate letter TO the Tribune: Posses:
your souls in abundant peace as to the
result in Ohio. She follows California
aud Maine. Our people are thorough.
aroused, and our speakers fully at work
Our meetings of from 1900 to 1900
occur every day in the week, and som'
days see three or four such gatherings
and we have iust commenced"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
THE GATE CITY /.

Patris isn Anidss Desslatien.
Feom the et. Joseph Herald.
A gentleman relates that whilst passing
through Andrew county, few days ago,
he heard voice that sounded like bugle,
merrily singing.
"Rauy round the nag, boys,
Wen rally once again"
On turning the corner Of road, ne
discovered a woma4 weeping, with
child in her arms. Near by was boy,
who was loading on wagon, that nad :
pair of cows hitched to it, the last rem
nants of furniture that had been snatch
ed from the flames of a handsome dwelling
house the night before. The boy kept
singing
..we're marching to the neld, boys,
We're marching 10 the field,
Shouting the battie-ery Of freedom
On arriving at the place, the gentleman
incurred, CHOW did this accident hap
pen r. The boy replied, Accident
h-ll Some men come from Kansas
last night and burned dads house. They
said he was a rebel, and it is id lie.
lie mas Det0 LOT Tic Ouiou Oh sho sAooS'
And again the boy sang
the Union foroyer I row, boys, row"
The gentleman, still more Interested,
said:
Don't you really know what they
burnt the house for ~
Burnt TO restore the Union | reckon,
or because our folks owned . negro once.
Dad is in the militia and this is what he
gets for il"
Have you no oxen to hitch to your
wagon 7"
"Stole EN- last night"
"What has become of your horses ?"
"Ask Jim Lane; ] reckon him or some
of his strikers have got EN- posted before
this IN Kansas"
"But," said the stranger, they have
to get passes to take stock over the
river"
"Mr., you are not up to the way they
do things in these parts. All these Kan
sas fellers want 10 skif and rope. But.
perhaps, you may be one of them chaps.
looking around for a chance
To hear how this little fellow would
answer, our friend said:
Yes, my son, am really from Kan
sas, but am not looking for plumber. II
you have lost your stock why don't you
go over the river and hunt 1t upi"
q No use," said the boy old Jake
down there, lost his horses and went over
there after 'em, and they put him in jail
cause they said he was hunting niggers,
.fhey tell Inc you rellers nave stole two
regiments of niggers, and the way the
horses have left these parts | expect you
have taken dozen Of them. But don't
care d-n, our folks are going to Hin;
ois, and am going with the soldiers.
Our friend passed on, and the boy com
menced singing again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
LIVE STOCK.

Droyer sand Farmers villGnd his tn m % tadvan.
tageousr route for Live Stock. Capacious Yafds well
wssered and supplied with every convenience Have
been oponed an ditrc0nneettons andevery
where will be found every convenience for feedine
and resting. choice IL o6ered Of the PHlLA DEL
puIA NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKET
rhis wiilsI so be found the shortest quick g "a
most divecircutefoTs Stock Ito New York-(viaAllen-
tevnl-and with fewe cha nge sthan any other.
KNOCH LRWIS. Genera lS upt., Altoona, Pa
LIZ. HOUPf. Gen Tick 81 Agt .Philadelpkis
II. n. HOUSTON. General Freight Agen
AAv phi- "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

/. The Senate will be unanimously Union,
provided the Union Senator from Lincoln
10 elected.
The House will stand lei Unionists and
80 Democrats.
Aroostook county elects the whole
Union ticket by 200 majority, and FIVE
out of six of the Representatives are
Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
Majority for Cony,

Majority for Cony, 1879
The vote in these towns last year was
for Coburn 46,l9S, Bradbury 33.453,
Jameson 1887. Majority for Coburn,
5,408. Net Union gain over last year,
1851.
There are about thirty towns and plan
tations to be heard from, which threw
last year for Coburn 619, Bradbury and
Jameson GOA. We do not anticipate
much of majority for Cony in these
places. His whole majority in the State
will be about Is. 500.
The vote of the State is the largest
ever given, with the exception of the
Presidential ears Of 1856 and 1860. 1t
will be little rising $4,000 this year.
The following is the vote of the State
from 1854 to 1862:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05


BY this route, Freghts OF all descript scau be
forwarded TO and from philadelphia. New York,
Boston or Baltimore, to and from any point on the
Railroads Of Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana. Iiiisois,
Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD d.
RECT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also connects 1t Pitts
burg with Steamers, By which Goodsca be 70 rwArd.
cd to any point on the Ohio, Muskingum, Kentucky
Tennessee. Cumberland, Illipols, Mississippi, Wis
consin, Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, and he'd Xiv
ers and at Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with
Merchantsand Shippereentrnstingt the transports
iton oftheir Freightto this Company can rely with
confidence on its speedytransit.
The Rates 81 Freight
To andfrom any pointin he West blythe Psnnsyi
vania Central Railroad, are at all times AS Pa :.
WORKABLE as ARE CHARGED BY OTHERRAIL-
Road COMPANIES.
NJ Be particularto marx packages, ssvIAPsus.
CENTRAL K. R."efU
For Frstsht ConiTacts or Shipping Directions, APP
The Company.
b. A.sTEwART, Freight Agent, Pfttsbu rgh.
CLARKE& CO., Transfer Agents, !"
H.w. BROWN 4 CO., Cintinnati,O.
nc. MELDRUM CO., Madison, Ind.
j. &. MOORE. Louisville, Ky.
w. N. AlKMAN CO., Evansville, Ind.
r.. SASS, 81. Louis Missouri.
CLARKE CO., Chicago, Ill.
J. II. M'COLM Portsmouth %
R.A'NEELY, MONTGOMERY, Maysvilie
w.H.AR l.. LANGLEY, G.llipoiis %.
H S.PIERCE b CO., GAINESVILLE o.
n. H. HUDSON. Ripley, o.
/ =. AELDRUA. Cement Travslins Agsp
for the South sndw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
The Maine Election.

We have received returns from 46l
cities, towns and plantations, the total
vote of which is as follows
Samuel Cony $685.
Bon Bradbury 4o,7O6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
UndertakerS.

Metallic Burial Cases kept eestantly on hand for
Viii b article am sole agent Those from 4 distance
ca b. accomm odsted by application 10 Wooden
Cons III mined 10 orders short notices and having
ny own hearse and carriages, am prepared to ar
tend - funerals very reasonably. oraettieft al my
Once, a. nv residence. corner OF Sixth ana kx-
change Streets, viii meet with prom pit attention.
sp23-diy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

If you approve of the sentiments expressed
in the reply will you sign the enclosed form,
and return it as addressed without delay, in
order that your name may be inserted in the
reply to be forwarded to the pastors in France.
l am, dear sir, yours truly,
THOMAS B. POTTER.
The result of this note has been the return
of no less than three thousand nine hundred
and fifteen (3,915) names of clergymen of
Great Britain. which have been appended to
the reply of the London Conference and for
warded to the French Pastors at Paris. This
immense list, with the places of residence, is
published in full in the Examiner and Times,
making more than twenty columns.
Recently an Anti-Slavery Conference was
convened in Manchester, to receive the report
of the committee having charge of the reply
to the French Pastors address, Rev. Richard
State, of Preston, in the chair, when it was
moved by DR.. Parker, seconded by Rev. j. ii.
Ryance, and voted unanimously
That copy of the reply to the French pas
tors address, with the signatures, be transmit
ted to Paris by the chairman and convener,
and that it be transmitted also to ministers of
all denominations of Christians in America,
accompanied by suitable address.
The Address signed by the chairman, and
which received the unanimous sanction of the
Conference, is quite long, and we have no
room for it to-day. Perhaps at a future time
we may find room for it. 1t is a noble ex-
preston of sympathy for our cause, couched
in language at once modest, earnest and free
from an offensive or intermeddling spirit.
How can the people of this troubled land af-
ford to turn deal ear to its suggestions, and
to spurn the voice of humanity and humani-
TVS God, as understood and interpreted by
the best men of other lands?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
City Affairs.

A special meeting Of the City Council was
held last evening for the purpose Of deciding
upon what reception should be given to the
18th Maine Regiment, which is expected to
arrive here Friday. 1t was announced that
the 23d regiment would arrive here to-day,
and the matter was laid upon the table in the
Board of Aldermen until some other business
had been transacted
Petition of John Neal for permission to open
passageway to the Easements under Nos. 26
and 81 Exchange street, was referred to the
Committee on streets, sidewalks, &c.
Memorial Of A. Conant & ais, that the paw
ing may be extended one or two hundred feet
up Union street, and thus prevent the mud
from flowing into the culverts, was referred to
the Committee on streets, &c.
Reception of the Regiments. - The two
branches then went into convention, and after
some discussion a committee was appointed
who subsequently reported that public re-
ception and collation. be given the 23d and
25th regiments. The report was accepted and
a committee of twelve 1.-THE same as on the re-
ception Of the 10th regiment), was appointed
to carry out, if practicable, the report of this
committee-it being doubted by many MEM
beers whether there would be sufficient time
for furnishing collation. for the 23d Regiment
The convention then dissolved.
The following resolution, offered by Mr..
Bailey of Ward in the Common Council, was
unanimously passed in both Boards:
Whereas The Board of Trade of this city have
unanimously resolved to delegate Hon. j. b. Brown
to proceed to Washington to confer with the proper
authorities there upon the subject and to urge the
necessity of placing gunboat upon this station for
the protection of our commerce. Therefore,
Resofred,-That the City Council fully concur in
the measures taken by the Board of Trade and urge
upon the National Government, the importance and
absolute necessity of speedy compliance with the
ly important and extensis commercial interests of
this District.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

CoMPLIMENTARY.-At an informal meeting
of the company of gentlemen on the steamer
"Hester" on Saturday, June 9th, Mr.. ]. S.
Bedlow was chosen Chairman, and Mr.. Edwin
Becknell Secretary. After remarks by sever
al gentlemen in reference to the character of
the boat, on motion q committee, consisting
of Messrs. G. H. Farley, Manassah Smith and
S. Robbins was appointed to draft, a series of
resolutions This committee subsequently re-
ported the following,
Whereas, Mr.. j. b. johnson has afforded us
the opportunity of witnessing the capture of
the rebels who cut out the Revenue Cutter,
Caleb Gushing, and the destruction of the
same this day, and otherwise extending all the
Inequalities to US in his power, therefore.
Resolved, That we extend the sncerest
thanks of this company TO Mr.. johnson, and
officers and men of the steamship Hester.
Resolved, That having tested the qualities
Of the Hester, we pronounce her a fast, safe
and convenient boat and recommend her to the
patronage of the public.
Signed by the Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Singapore May Is. ship Snow Squall. Dilling-
ham, from Meibournel for Penang and New York.
loading.
At Leghorn June sth, bark Anglo Saxon Brl Pen
NELL for Liverpool 18th.
Sid I'D brig Belle Bernard Coombs. Boston.
AT Hayre June is, ship Mercury. French, for New
Sailed from Valparaiso May Q. ships Zingari. Mil
let, Callao; 9Th. Young Eagle, Walker, do; Western
Ar at s. Thomas 18th ult, ship Harpswell. Rogers,
Montevideo land sailed 18th for Vera Cruzl
Cook. Boston, land cid 26th for Honduras
At Neuvitas 10Th ult bark Eingwood. Elngwood,
for New York. ldg; brig udola, for do, do
Cid at Bermuda June 49, ship Kate Prince, Libby,
tirom Bostonl for Acapulco.
Ar at Pictou 10th ult, sch Ann. Leonard I'm Penn
cid at St John NIB 25th sch W Drisko. bradford.
Newport.
[Per City of Baltimore, at New York.
Ar at Liverpool 18th. Fleetwing; Kelley, Callao
Constitution. Cutter. New York.
Emit for ldg 18th. Antonette. Resenau, New York;
18th. Arabia, Patrick, Boston.
Ar at London 18th. Herbert. Croker. Calcutta;
10th. Villa Franea Anderson, New York; Monte
bello. Henderson, st John NIB.
Enf outward 18TH + ii Taylor, Lord New YORK.
Cid 18th. Tamerlane Jackson. Hong Kong
on Dungeoness 18th, Prcilla. York. shieias ior
Ar at Cardiff 18th, Ocean Belle. williams, London.
Ar at Dublin llth. Dcvonshire. Allen calao'
Sailed from sourabaya April "a. Mary whtridge,
Ar al Genoa 18th ult Kate Brigham, Mosher' from
Cardiff
Ar Al Ce,,e 18th ult. czarina Pinkham New York
Ar at Marselles l4th ult, Armenia, Hamilton iro"
Boston
Arat Bordeaux 18th ult, vandaa. Patten, New
Az at cronstadt 10th ult, Ii Il spearing. Rogers.
Ar at Antwerp 18th ult, Geo Patten. Mitchell.
Almeira.