davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

VINO WERE THE RIOTERS ?-Mr. N. p.
Willis gives the following emphatic descrip-
ton of the New York rioters as he saw them,
which goes with many other things to show
that the better class of our citizens of foreign
birth has been grossly illuminated in the last
few days.
"We have not made the character of the
mob part of our descrption-it has been
done so fully by the daily Journals. But we
must add our contirmatOry remark upon one
peculiarly of the confessed rioters. There
mere no DECENT Irish among them. Irish
they all were-every soul of them-but they
were the dirty, half-drunken, brutal rowdies,
who are the leprosy of that tairskinned race.
They were the filthy pustules OF an eruption
on the Irish skin--iot to be accounted part of
the natural complexion OF the blood, but
starved down and purged away like a diseased
excess. In ordinary life, such fellows sneak
about, and hide from daylight, in places " here
they can drink, and debauch, and contrive
wlckedness; but here, where this grand fire
made them feel like masters and gave them
impudence tor the hour-they were the pic
lures OF saucy beggars, haltdrunken brutes
and robbers, longing to put clutch upon your
throat and empty your pockets. One of our
daily papers estimates this class Of The New
York population at twenty thousand. How
shall we sufficiently damn, for all history, the
cringing politician or cowardly office holder
who-tor a makeweight to his party-will
basely strive to propltlate such a scum of Il
great city,"
correspondent of the New York Tribune,
who says he devoted his time from Monday
until Thursday last week, to observing the
riot and rioters, says
ain addition to what said before about the
open sympathy between the rioters and the
rebels, will say that according to my obser
Walton, tde rioters were without exception pro.
| slavery democrats; that heard them express
| unbUunded admiration for "Eernandy Wud y
| great confidence in the friendship Of Governor
''SaymOor, and high respect for the World
and DAILY News, and that the only mnn among
them whom heard speak without an Irish
brOgue were very few Germans and some
half dozen glib-tongued fellows, who were ev.
identity Of the lowest order OF ward politicians
OF the last saw none when there was danger
near. But one of them, whom | heard ad
dressing throng after an utter defeat by the
police and company Of troops, cautionet
them against attempting anything unless the,
were in sufficient force to accomplish t-aId
ing This is peculiarly a peoples movnen
and unless we manage il with prudence, it may
end very diSaStrOusly to u.s." Though very
nea- him, was almost behind him, and could
not get sight of his face. His English show
that be was born and bred in this country, and
therefore thought him the viler creature.
When he had finished his harangue, his hear
ers, by the mouths of one or two ringleaderS,
appointed - O'Clock that night for repetition
of their attempt; but they failed, and many of
them never saw the morning"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
THE DRAFT IN THE NINTH DIsrRICr-Re-
port Continued

THE DRAFT IN THE NINTH Cr-Re-
port Continued.
PRINCETON.
Henry W Davis, Oscar Howe, Geo A Canniff,
Abram Bigelow, Isaac Bryant, Barney Kitty
Thomas May, Lawrence KiIiIy, Thos Curlon, Al.
bert Rice, John f Hobbs, WIN Eyelet1, Owen
McMurray, George Roper. Charles jenkins,
Ethani Bathwe Martin V Ball. Warren Howe
Lean ier Taylor, Owen Kifu0n, CHARLES 4
Boyle, w L Howe, Sewell Wheeler job Calton,
Michael Kerolon, John + Bartlett, John Bran
nng-2.
ROYALSTON.
Sumner Marvin. Patrick Csonty, Alfred Ray
mond, John Foster, Stephen Bowker, Geo S
Raymond, Henry Norcross, Chilson Bosworth jr
Reuben Pratt Robert I Hancock, Caleb n Stock
well, Patrick Hayden, Orris j Field, Slas Wy
man Jr, Sylvanus Poland, Philander l. Peck, b
Ii French, Lysander Howard, Sumner I French,
Abljah Wbitmore, Wellington White, Wan II
L,tne, Milo II Pierce, Pnlp ii Bliss, Salmon n
Ferron, rhos Flint, John NJ Parlrld5r, Cnas A
Kings.
PHILLIPSTON.
Randall DOane, John Miller, Charles L
Lamb Charles Ryder, Luther l. Newton, Angus
tus Hill, John Franklin Turner, Lucius w Ken
dali, Ethan Blodgett, Orlando Mxter, Edward A
Prouty, Timothy A Shepard, Matthew Lee, Elmer
W Sawyer, j Damon Parker-15.
PETERSHAM.
FJrrister Goddard, Daniel johnson, Horace
AmSdrn, Andrew Novel; Calvin Carter, Sewel
Goddard, Jeremiah q Cook, Stephen A Gates,
Hodges, Oliver Gates, John Knapp, Charles Il
Wilder, Sd!lman Brown, Charles Dudley, Hen
ry SaXton, Frederick Cook, George Young
Joseph ERickey, Samuel Mann, Reyes U Hickey,
Seth Stone, Charles L Peky, Chas Billiard,
EleazaI Gibson, John Pratt-27.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ProuoSt Marshal Generals Office,
Washiupton- Julv ~

HIS EIcellency John 4. AHdrew, Governor.
State Of Massachusetts, Boston, Mass:
Sir: The Enrolment Act only provides
that in assigning to the Districts OF a State,
the number Of men to be furnished tIerefr0m,
the president shall take into consideration the
number of volunteers and militia furnished by
and from said State, and the period OF their
service, &c.
IT, however, it shall be made to appear to
the provost marshal general, by the governor
of any state, that particular towns to which
quotas have been assigned have heretofore ac-
tually furnished a surplus of men over their
quotas, an order will be issued dischargng
from the service of the United States num-
Der of men called into service by the present
draft from said towns, equal to tho surplus
proved to have been furnished heretofore.
Towns will thus get credit actually for their
excess on former calls.
The number of men thus discharged from
the service will be added to the next suisse
uuent quota of the congressional district to
which said towns belong
l am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, JAMES Il. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
TERMa or ADVFwTIoTNo.

In rHE DAILY sPr;-ons square" (three fourths OF
an nch nrs insertion, eli each subsequent Insertion
Ncensi one week, 81; two weeks, q IS; one MONTH
W. three months, "; year, go. For half square
The price will be three fourths the price Of square,
INSIDE Advertisements and Special Notices, extra price
nwEEKLy First insertion 81 per square each sub
sequent insertion rs cents.
w All transient Advertisements must be pdd In ad
vanee Yearly regular adverscrs viii be reouired 10
make quarterly payments va
lufIon." V grGthtons Advertisements. No report, reso
piuSeeuings of any corporation society, or
ssS'S nton and no Communication designed 10 cali al
20 any matter OF limited or Individual interest
eau oe inserted unless paid for an Advertisement
The Publishers will not hold Themselves responsi
charged for the Advertisement ~ 0 "'ON"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

Miss A. Perry, well known as ateacher in this
city. Similar wants have been expressed in
a letter from Mrs. Grid, now nurse in the
same hospital. The Soldiers Relief Commit
tee solicit contributions of any articles spcci-
fled above, to enable them to respond gener-
ously and promptly to the call. Please send
without delay to No. Foster street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

ADJUSTMENT OF QUoTAs.-rhe following
letter from the provost marshal general to
governor Andrew contains an important de.
cisiOn;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
furniture, GG.

IVFNNNNN1 WV
yNHE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
l. IN USE. B. HANSON a co. have Just received
lot of j. ID. WiLLoU6HsY's Patent Self-Seaing
PRESERVE CANS,
best Those ishtng TO preserve Fruit OF any
Sind will do well call and examine them before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We have also received and shall
Seep constantly hand Il H. Boots superior quality
PEARL WHITE GRANITE WARE,
Every piece warranted cracke which we offer al
prices that cannot fail toisui purchasers We keep
constantly on hand large took of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Goth New secondhand Furniture OF every variety
Feather Beds and Bedding Also, large lot IF ParloI
and Cooking stoves Cali before You buy
E. Il. HANSON 4 CO.,
66, 5S, and 10 Maln street.
CT Il. Is. LAhsON Will give personal attention to
me sale ofrea estate PERSONA property In city county
state. d sIs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
"WORCESTER CORNET BAND"

(FoRMERLY THE l5TH REGIMENT BAND.)
N. P, GODDARD, Leader and Director
Would most resp 9tfuly announce to the etEsns OF
Worcester and vicinity that they have rcOrganzed and
are prepared to furnish music for all occasions where
their services may be required.
For terms apply to n, Goddard No. School street,
j. NJ Adrch No. | Mechan; street, DOrman's music
store, or j. 3iedi No. Mechanic street.
InY2l dI JOSEPH RIEDL. CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
MusitaI.
DUNE on CHURCH

NEW VOLUME OF CHURCH
AN MUSIC. By the organist Of Trinity Church. hos.
ton. UAYTER's CHURCH MUSIC Collection Of Psalm
and Hymn Tunes sentences, Chants, Services, Anthems
&c. BY A. U. HAYTER Organist Of Trinity Church,
Boston. This volume contains the best of the Music
performed at Trinity Church during the past twenty five
IT has been greatly admired by all who have had
an opportunity of hearing it, and cannot fail to be highly
priced by the public, TO whom II Is Offered at the
following low price IN cloth binding, S2s0; plain 50
Mailed, postpaid receipt Of the price OLIVER
DllSON IL Co., Publishers, Boston. dif jb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
D UTN AM b RIO THE Il S
r E NJ o v A L

Il Z NJ o v A L !!
The undersigned, having removed to No. LINCOLN
House BLOCH, No. 1888 Main street. Qormcry occupied
as lu"ll would respectfully say his friends and
the trade that lie has leased the large and spacious
Roo pms with the entrance formerly used for the Hotel,
where will be lourd large and well selected stock of
USNITURE.
SHAD DIES and UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
and would solicit continuance of the trade so literally
bestowed on the late firm of Taber & Cholla!
The increased facilities have, will enable keep
much larger and better selected stock than before
offered. JOHN ID. CHOLLAR,
mch4 diff Successor to Taber & Chollar.
DUTNAM RROTHERS-AUoT AND
\ COMMISSION Rooms. cat the Old Stand) No. l43
Main street. where they still continue to carry the
business in all its branches
We shall nave in store at times good assortment
Of NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, Crock.
cry, Glass Britannia, Wooden Ware, Table Cutlery
which we shall seliitor CASH at the lowest prices
EVENING AUCTIONS.
Sales of Dry and Fancy Goods. Watches, Jewelry,
Books, &c. Constituents solicited for these sales
We offer our services to the publ, for all kinds Of
sales where Auctioneer is needed, hoping receive
a generous share OF patronage. DIFF me
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
General News summary


Miss Abby j. Cox, young lady twenty
years Of age. was instantly killed at the rail
road crossing near MIR. William Wakehelds
rattan factory, South Reading, on the goth
inst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
ReaI Gstatt.

S55,a.f FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage
biii House, pleasantly situated the Crown
.A4-.A-and Congress streets, containing rooms with
5000 eet OF Land which variety Of Fruit Trees
and Currant Bushes, &c., all in thrifty anG bearing
condition. falling well Of excellent water soft
water cstern &C. the A bargain is
offered For terms &C., apply at No Crown street,
al the Spy jon Office deoptf mch3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
VALUABLE LOIS FOR SALE.

The LOT on Lincoln street. opposite the mansions
OFF a. Noen and W g. Thompson, Esqrs., suitable for
the erection Of Machine Shops, Boot Mandatory or
Block Of Houses will be sold low The Lot fronts on
Lincoln street III feet and "a $50 feet doep bounded west
by MIL Brook, and Is tlI0 line of the Railroad.
Three Lots on Front street suitable for Stores ad0in-
ing tue new store Of George ressons the of
Front and rumbull streets the lot next south on
Trumbull street. now occupied a wood yard
FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
AIafn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
NJ; IN A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

flTf n OEoIhADLE hESlDENCE
H4s FOR SALE.-Ihe House now owned nv REV.
.a.sAGEoRGE BusuSELL situated inst tst OF the Conn
mon between the FIRST Bantst and Salem St. Churches,
Is now offered at private sale.
Ihis Is Of the desirable residences in the city
-beng centrally located AMI from Its peculiar sltua-
ton Tree rom the rise and dust OF the crowded street.
The lot contains 5000 feet of land House In good
pair, containing nine and bathing room 1t has
gas hard aud soft waters also furnace In the cellar
Fart OF tho purchase money can remain on mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire of ID. II EAMES
m23 diff Corner of Main and Front strectg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

<S7sa FOR SALE-The House No. 5
Fi Cottage street, with $3.50 feet of land with ha
.k- and water variety Of Fruit Trees. &c. The
house arranged two families. Inquire of CHARLES
q. PARKER at the Il. q w. X. r. Depot, or OF
ap27 diff EDWIN HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
~ DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE

sQA- House Of Newton and Pleasant streets.
a House No. 3 Hudson street.
House No. 3 NewysErv street.
Cottage House neiT Nlraiton street.
Cottage House on Wllmot street.
few choice House Lots in various parts Of the city.
Also, several good Wood and Timber Lots. Apply to
Il. Il. ABBOTT,
apis dtf lOl Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
DWELLING HOUSES
FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,

7
Wijil MASS.-rne Farm nos owned and occupied by
A.the widow Phila Rawson, situated In the norther
~ part OF Upton the road from Upton to WesbOTO,
two and one half miles from the centre OF Upton. and
four miles from Westooro Depot; fourth Of mile
from school. Contains 1866 acres OF excellent Land.
divided into Moving Pasturage, and Tage, with about
90 acres of good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow of
20 acres good two story House. 40 by S0 with l. 30
BY 49,. Barn nearly new 60 by IS Corn Barn and
Woodh0use, 40 by 49, Spring water brought TO the
house and The farm cuts hay enough TO oil tho
barn. The above farm will be sold at bargain Most
Of the purchase money remain mortgage.
For parLlculars enquire Of the snbsc rIbers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

nor SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE, No
Il 81 Laurel street. containing twelve rooms, suitable
for one or two tmllies wash house, with copper
kettle, wOoGhouse, and shop falling well good
soft water, all $500 feet land, we'll stocked with
bearing Fruit Trees 'lurrant Bushes Grape Vines &C.
For particulars enquire on the premises.
Hiel7 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
Recruits 6Qantro.

to do Garrison Duty in the Department of North Caro-
lin. A BOUNTY OF $3.50 will be paid to every Re.
cruit To all who have already served in the army
less than nine months,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

IA DESIRABLE RESIDENCE For
kj,,,I SALE.-The valuable estate occupied by
-&. the subscriber, being No. IL Chestnut street, Is
offered for sale. The location Is Of the best In
the city the Dwelling House large and we'll built The
Chestnut 80 feet and 100 deep
An opportunity Is presented for the purchase Of
desirable residence. Apply on the premises, to
jei0 dtf JOHN COREY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-07
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Meeting OF the Maine Democratic State
Convention - Strong Anti-Adlninistra-
tton Resell tions Adopted.

Afecaing OF the Maine Democratic State
Convention - Strong Anti-Adininistrn-
tton Resolutions Adopted.
PORTLAND, Me-, August Q, 1868.
The State Democratic Convention to-day largely
attended Mine hundred delegates present. Resolu
ttous adopted in substance AS folIows:-
First-all men, irrespective Of party, invited to
unite for the termination OF the caanitics which now
dcpress our distracted and unhappy land.
secOnd-The Union formed In fraternity and con
cession and cannot exist ia the absence OF that brohey
spirit.
Pairi-we will, earnestly support every constitutional
measure tending TO preserve the Union OF the states.
We cannot therefore, support the administration
whose course Destructive Tho Jnion aud
F0ur!h-Ibc war is now being conducted not for the
restoration Of the Union, but the abolition slavery
AID the destructtel OF the republic.
FtfM-Undcr form OF government the sovereign
power Is vested IN the people and rests upon no other
fri soveregns and the pubic unctonaries are their
servants The difference between government and the
administration is detnded.
S,1On the part OF the rebel States. II disposition Is
shown 10 return they should welcomed back with all
their dignity equality and rights unimpaired.
The seventh resolution denounces arbitrary arrests.
Tue eighth asserts the freedom OF speech and Of the
press
The ninth denounces the Conscripton law as unjust
nnd oppressive, but counses obedience unless the
! courts decide " unconstitutional.
The tenth endorses the OF Governor Seymour Of
| New York.
The eleventh commonds soldiers, says thcy are
worthy OF thcination's gratitude.
Hon. Bon Bradbury Of Eastportthe candidate OF
ycnr-was nominated for Governor with great unannity
private letter from him TO member OF the Conven-
ton was read, in which he the opinion that
madness rules the hour, and the spubc be
from impending ruin only ny the cooperation OF all
scrvative men against the spirit OF fanatclsm He
clares his opposition emancipation proclamation to
the Confsca0n not TO the subordiuation OF civil
tne military authority and says opposition to the war
policy OF tie administration Is not opposition the gov
eminent. To the restoration OF the Union
first duty OF the citizen.
Brief speeches were made. and the Convention ad-
joarned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-07
Mr.. y. Davidson's Despa tch.

HEADorARrfRs FIRsr ARMY CoRrS, August 2, 1868.
We were under marching orders yesterday morning at
avc O'Clock and the corps left the Direction OF the Rap
rahannock. 7 had heard firing all day, and supposed
Boiord was engaging the encmy's cavalry.
BrsoRp's esI,Nrry
ahory after my arrival at the river forty ,rso,srs
came IN, together with some Of wounded The firing
also soon distinct, and we learncd TIA,
General Buford bad charged the rebels with such cal
,aary aud persistence ths, they cou maintain ,ser
u~itsoas on tie hills covering the railway bridges and
frdsat Poverty and Rappahannock and driven
40 Brandy station and then TO within mile and half
of Culpepper Here tho reoels reinforced
by A. y. HIS corps Of infantry. and General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-07


Steamship City q Cork tBrl, Tibbei,s Liverpool JUL
gers 70 Jshn Dale. July as at 629PM, miles Of Old
Head.of Kmsale steamship China and ship NEPTUNE
bh hence for liverpool % inst lat ~ 70 lon ~ sgnsiiyed
Am ship Volunteer bound W oth on flre Island, saw
sseamship olympus, hence for LIVERPOOL, ., ,, o,
ses mship Louisana tBr,, BrootnS L a July ~
Rsrs Pssa aPrus,. Retire. Rotterdam ss days. In bal
last 10 Punch Meincke Wcndt - 80. -,
Bark Bessei. Anderson. 81 Domingo Cty' 10 Gays with
cotton Ts T for 70 wsnnn Newcastle 80 days with
ndse 70 Meyer. Had vcy heavy weather the first
par, sccsscr fBr Of Windsor Ss Card Grand Cay, IT,
u ssyi T'o s snow EirsSehpos for New London
scSr Atlantic, wass. Addison, days
s~hr M Hall. BArtHtt. Calais
Sshr Sarah, Holden. Rockand
schr Lucy AmesA Apss. Eockland;
Schr IA sseed Perry. Boston. days
nshrJ Barrett, Eckerson, Boston.
eechr Harvey, Ryder, Boston.
srbr waterman. Bowman New Bedford
scsr nsla ph Zip. r srn,;S.,,.
s scnr Ada Annes. Kendall, .Providsnce.
Srbr Jane, Gorhsm. Providence.
SIR Il hescalf, HULL Providence.
schr Adels Felicia Tourgee Pruvdence
6chr WIN Coyer s0he New Haven.
Yacht Henrietts benres. from cruise
sloon Harvest, CorwirR Providence
Soop Pc uter Fowler, Providence.
ss~sher W Bruno. Foster, Baltimore.
Steamer Novelty. shaw. rhnAdelphia
Steamer westcnes,cr. Davis. Frovideace.
BELOW
Three bries unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-07
LEES REBEL ARMY.
Our baltimore Corresponde nee.

BALTIMORE, Augu 4 4, 1858
Ne1os from General Les's <rmv-Recent Ma nrlres ~
General Lee-He EXPECTS Me1dss Army 20 Gro the Rag
pdhanncck-He Preparations for New ,cdmrat2s
Againa WashngtOn--He Is 0r0an,sino n c.ny.fe
thousand Cavalry, One Hundred and Tcrnty hoHsdns
Infantry aud Sir thousand Art,iirs-TAs Sn rest Dc.
fence Of Washington Consists in Peninsuicr Cam.
pdisn, dc., dc.
Ihavc received today some news which connrms IN a
remarkable degree the views expressed In the ting
editorial article OF the HssaLp o, saturdaynamcly at
General Lee being reinforced and Is preparing 10 mai
new campaign against Washington which will be more
energetic formidable and IA % than thc 20
cessfully foiled by General Nes'ie.
This news the following oiectenerai Leo fought
the battles at Gettysburg with the eight divisions OF
Generals Early and Rhodes (of EwcIs corps), Ieth,
Fender and Anderson (he whole Of TiiIs corps). and
McIaw, Hood and Picket 1.-THE whole Of Longstrcers
eorts,-a total strength Of $1,000 nea. Bs css.s 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-07

PRcs oF CoM-rhe pottsville (pa) HiEaag Journal Of
Saturday last demand continues lair for first
quality coal, but the second qualities drag little This
Is the dust q tho year and was expectod that
the trade would be ELECTED 10 extent The etocks
the market light Many dealers are buy ing very
sparngiy nj present under the impression THAI nr,c OF
will reccdc This do not th,nk will take ulacA-
the draft will interfere 10 extent with lie n,,suc
ton while progresses. Wages be reduced with.
out confief with the men, which would rcsu,t In ths
soppagc Of the coeriesi aud even N a slight dcrIne
should take place IN the price Of coal which We
do not believe VIII be the under syhsting cir
cumstances), " Will be more than made IN nv the in
creased price OF freight the season aayanre we Al
not believe therefore that buyers will san anytbs nv
delaying purchases under the exrcca on ~ lowe, "a, az
~ prices This can only be remedied BY an increased
supply OF labor in the coal regions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-07

HAVANA, NASSAU. n. p, KINGSTON, IA. AND NEW
ORLEANS.
: For NASSAU AND Enthusiastically Corsica from New
YORK Aug.
ron KiSesroS IA kc-steamuhp PIan,agenet, from New
YORK Aug From Kingston, ia, Auga.
FoR HAvANA-Steamship Eagle, from New York. Aug -,
at3PM
For Nrw misunderstanding George Washington, from
New York Aug ats Pm.
Steamship Hudson, from New York August 10.
Steamship Morning Star, from New York August 49,
Steamship Evening Star from Now York Aug % PM
Steamship Hudson from New York Aug 10, at L. M
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An letters and packages Intended ne NEw yoRx HRnlp
Should BE- seIiei