davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
Casualties in the Maine Seventh,
HEADQUARTERS 7TH Me. Vols,
Sept. 9th, 1864.

HEADQUARTERS 7TH ME. VOLS,
Sept. 9th, 1864.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Herewith I send the list of casualties occur
ring in the 7th Maine Vols, in the recent bat
ties in the Shenandoah Valley, the first fought
on Monday, Sept. 10Th, at and near Winches-
ter, and the second at Strasburg, Sept. 22d.-
In the latter engagement, the brigade to which
the 7th belongs, charged and took Fishers
Hill, which is the key to the position at Stras-
burg. The 7th Regt. captured pieces of ar
tillery and one hundred prisoners. The list
you will please publish for the information of
friends in Maine.
Is iaef CoMMIssIoREp OFPIcREs.
LIST Lieut. Benjamin L bcknel, killed, Sept. 18th,
ENLISTED MEN-Co. A.
1st Sergt. Cyrenas p Stevens, wounded, severely,
Sept. 10. Private. George AcCullum, do do. 18th.
Private, Cornelius Cushman, missing,
Co. C.
Private, John Tarrice, wounded, eighty. Sept. 49,
do, George Shervoo MORALLY, 18th. do, Reuben
Morrison, slightly, 18th, do. John a Lawton, ed.
Co. d. s.-.- frff
Private Gl0rie MQGos elm, killed, Sept. 23d, do,
Archibald Mcdonald, wounded slightly, leth.
Co. e. -cut9
Private William d. Mills, wounded severely Sept.
10Th, do, Horatio B. Corners, do do. 22d. Robert
Tnisslewood. do slightly, 10th.
Co.
Private. David Lenders, wounded, slightly, Sept.
10Th, do, David Richardson, killed. lPd do, GA
mandel Robinson, wounded, severely, ed.
Co. G..
Private. Charles W. Bracket, slightly, 18th. do,
Oliver hail. 18th. do, do. 1e
Co. l.
Ssrgt. Lewis +. hardy, wounded slightly, Sept.
l956 Private: ankli Iaggurt do, severely, 1871
do. Harrison Wescott, do, 40. 18th. do, Frederick
Jones, sill Chilly, 10 h
Yours truly, j. A. GRENIER,
Acting AZ jt. 18th Me. Vols.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

~ Il is the intention of some Of Gen. Nc
Clelans friends to solicit him to sit for double
portrait or Peace and War. The distinguished
General, in imitation of Death and the Lady,
will be duly divided. One half of him will APP
pear in the sanguinary costume of Major
General rampant, and the other in the simple
and subdued buttonless dress of Aminidab Sleek.
bearing an olive branch.
R-The Clarion says that Chandler Hall of
Harmony, was arrested in Skowhegan last week,
for passing altered bills. The alteration is made
by cutting the denomination from the veazie
script and FASTING it over the denomination OF
the BILL The NEST of them are easily detected
with little care.
BA two dollar bill on the Peoples Bank,
Waterville, came into the hands of the editor OF
the Skowhegan Clarion, q few days since, upon
the back of which was the following endorse
ment, ''This is the last of hundred dollar bill
which has all gone for horse hire. ]. H. AR
NoLD.''
30 Gen. Sheridani is evidently bound to Lynch
burg, the center of railroads, at present in the
possession of the rebels He was at last accounts
within about 81 miles Of that place and unless
Early is reinforced will find but little difficulty
in reaching it. The importance of that position
is understood by Gen. Lee, and desperate effort
will be made to retain possession of it.
EWe are indebted to Rev. E. G. Brooks,
pastor of the Goth street Uniyersalist church,
New York, for neatly printed sermon, preached
by him on the day of National Thanksgiving,
Sunday, Sept. IL, 1864, interrogatively entitled,
SIS God on our side ?'' Like all of its christian
hearted authors productions, it is direct search
ing, straight forward, faithful
Er"It is folly to talk of it'll we have whipped
out our enemies and swept away the cause OF
the rebellion. The Constitution must be inter-
preted in accordance with the principles of hui
manity, nor can we have permanent peace till
we do so. We must not make peace IN such q
way that another war will break out again within
ten years. We have been generous enough to
our enemies-eyen to a falkland they invaria-
bly, construed our lenity into weakness-lGen
Hooker.
The Maine Farmer says gentleman IN
that city who has been dangerously sick, in fit
of delir.am, while the watcher was asleep, left
the house and made his way to the grave yard,
where he was found about five O'Clock in the
morning, having been exposed during a cold
September night, with no clothing but a cotton
shirt, in the most critical crisis of dangerous
fever The patient was conveyed to his home. and
the strangest part of the story is, that in spit'
of his premature nocturnal visit to the grave
yard, he has emit rely recovered from the dis
ease and is now in the enjoyment of excellent
health
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

The Richmond Enquirer in its comments
on the defeat of Early and the fall of Atlanta,
says:
desperate efforts on the part of the enemy
are to be looked for. The Presidential election
compels Lincoln to be stirring and striking.
ae can only save his election by success this
fall, and as there is no chance for peace be-
tween him and Mcclellan, we do not see that
any thing should be risked by us in battle
which cannot be decisive in its character.
Partial success like this in the valley may ell
ect Lincoln"
Thus we have it from all quarters. The
success and victories of the Union armies are
all against "Little Mcclellan" as we'll as de-
structive to the hopes Of the rebels And so
the Richmond papers are urging on what they
call the Bureau Of Consumption" with the
greatest vigilance and the utmost activity.
"Our people," they say, "must come forth and
go to the front; more men are there wanted
aud must be had"
The truth is, the fall of Atlanta and the de-
feat of Early in the valley have made the re-
bells desperate. They begin to see the end of
their fighting against the Union. and surely it
draws near, else all signs fail. Lincoln will
be elected, the rebels whipped, and the Union
reestablished on foundation which no human
power can again shake for many generations
to come. Such are our honest convictions.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

At the grand ratification meeting in Faneuil
Hall the other night, Hon. Charles Sumner
condensed volumes into nutshell in the fol-
lowing:
A vote for Mcclellan WILDE, first and fore
most, vote for slavery at time when this
crime has plunged the country into the sorrow
and waste of war.
IL will be vote for disunion at moment
when the rebellion is about to fall.
IL VIII be vote for disunion at moment
When Union is about TO be restored.
But dlsunion, when once started, cannot be
stopped, so that vote for Mcclellan will be
vote to break this Union in piecea. and to set
each State spinning in space.
Ii VIII be vote for chronic war among fell
low citizens which will be ever beginning and
never ending, until the fate of Mexico will be
ours. nre III
1t will be vote for the population of the
national debt, involving the destruction OF
property and the overthrow of business.
1t will be vote for anarchy and chaos at
home.
1t will be vote for national degradation
abroad.
1t will be a vote against civilization itself
1t will be vote for the kingdom of Satan
on earth. efrE
On the other hand, vote for Abraham Lin
coin will Oe first and foremost, vote for Free
dom, Union and Peace, that political trinity
under whose guardianship we place the Repub-
lie. 1t will be vote also to fix the influence
and good name of our country, so that it shall
become the pride of history. 1t will be vote
also for civilization ITSELF At home it will Sc
cure tranquility throughout the whole land,
with freedom of travel and of speech, SO that
the eloquence of Wendell Phillips may be en-
joyed at Richmond and Charleston as it is now
enjoyed at New York and Boston, and the de-
signation OF "border States" now exclusively
applicable to interior States, will be removed,
so that our only border States" will be on
Canada at the North and Mexico at the South.
Doing all this at home, it will do more abroad,
for it will secure the triumph Of American in
situations everywhere.
Surely all this is something to vote for.
And you will not hesitate. Forward then-in
the name of Freedom, Union and Peace.
Crush the enemy everywhere. Crush him on
the field of battle. Crush him at the ballot
box. And may the November election be the
final peal of thunder which shall clear the sky
and fill the Heavens with glory.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
OFFICE OF SOLDIERS HOME,
IA Spring St. Portland, Aug 3lst 1864.


The Executive Committee" of the Portland
Soldiers Association" submit the following re-
port for the month ending Aug S1st:-
The "Home" was opened and ready for the
reception of Soldiers the firstof Aug, and up
to this date there has been received and pro-
vided for, Io3 soldiers as follows: 92 belong
ing to Maine Rsgiments;1 Coma. 2 Mass; 3
N. H.; 2 U. s. Regulars; g D. G. Cavalry. y
Ofthese SO haze received lodging and meals !;
101 have received meals 1854 100 have receiv-
ed lodging (154); have received clothing; A
money; ~ transportation; 1 sent to General
Hospital at Augusta 81 forwarded to their
homes 4 returned to their regiments sent
to City Hospital. So g ao
The contributions of food, clothing, delica-
cies, medicines, bandages, &c. &C.. have been
of the most liberal character, and quite up to
the most sanguine expectation of its projec-
tors, and your Committee would be pleased to
name all the donors, did the limits of their re-
port permit. The generous and cordial res
ponse of Capt. Henry Inman, of the Quarter
masters Department in furnishing transporta-
ton both by Rail, and carriages to and from
the deposs, on the application Of your Com
mittee; the gratuitous services of DR.. I. A.
Foster cheeriully and faithfully performed TO
the "sick and wounded" deserve special men
ton, and should receive our grateful recogni-
ton. $50
The cost of maintaining the Home from this
list of Aug. to the present time, including ex-
pense of fitting up, is S45O,78 in items as fol-
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
Casualties in the Maine Twentieth.

We are indebted to Adjutant Donnell, of
the Maine Goth, of this city, for the following
list of casualties in that regiment. Adjutant
Donnell has been in great deal of hard
fighting, and has thus far escaped without a
scratch. -.
Kfled-Capt. Weston Il. Kcene. Woundeds-llp.
jor Ellis Spear, very slightly. Capt. y; b. Fitch.
do. DO Capt H. F. Siilinger, slightly, Lieut. Alden
W ENL1sTED MEN, Co. C.
Killee-Lieut. " w. Pinhorn. Private, w. r
Adm
Private, L. NJ Libby
Co X.
Corp, Geo. H. Royal
~ Co. A
Wounded; Corp. j.; W. Gilman. Private, J, 9.
Hail. severely. A. II, Desjardins, do Edgar Skates
slightly.
1st sergt, Royal B: Decker, eighty serst W.
Ii. Owen, severely. Private, w. N. jackson, NOR
tally. do. z. ASklings,severely do, Geo. ID. RICH
ardson, slightly.
Private, VIM Libby slightly, Geo Mills, severely, Geo
Gilbert, slightly w Merritt dc, Joseph HATCH mortaliy
Co. D.
LIST Sergt j. Walker. severely Sergt Norton do Corp
f. Mccoy, do, Corp French. mortally corp 9 Bar
kerr slightly private Knox. do. do, Stuart missing
Co
Corp X Redmand slightly, corp Brown, do, pri-
vate, l. CARL, mortally, do 0 Buzzel, severely
COG
Sergt jackson, slightly do, Messy, severely,
corp L Lowell do do Cushman severe, private, G..
Brann severely do IN Ward do do Sweeney, slightly.
Co II.
LIST sergt. Horton, severely private Raford do.
do L Walker, do, do L Tarbe,.o, do G Fowles do
-Yof Col E
Corp W Libby severely, private Sterling do, do
WI Briggs, slightly,
,ae 4 WsSsv a. DO S sew o poy 40 do RE
Sullivan, do, Dinsmore do, do Hiram Drawn, do.
WILLIAM L. D0NEELL, Adjt.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

THE DIFFERENCE. The Boston Post says
salaries of $4,000, in the New York Custom
House are taxed four per cent. to aid Abe :"
Lincoln's election,
1t was different in the days of Jeems and
Howell. They taxed the lowest grade of
clerks TO raise fund to skill Douglas" and
to aid Breckinridge and " Gosef" Lane. They
put their fists elbow-deep into Uncle Sans
pockets. If salaries only are taxed now, a
great improvement has been made surely.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
Portland Photographic Gallery,
so MIDDLE ST, PORTLAND, Me-,
A. .. DAVIS, Proprietor,
Portland, May IL, 1854 mavTaden
DR.. Watson's Dintber,a (Jnra

o. OBERLIN, May 9Th, 1864.
Str;-Having cured four cases Of Diptheria in my
mouse. and watched its wonderful success in many
nelsnDorhoods in my travels; call DR.. Watson's
Diptherla Cure a sure cure for that awful scourge
NO one dies who takes it in season; and may ay it
cures all who are thorough in using 1t; even after
the disease is called fatal by attending physicians
lchallange any one 10 show failure where the
medicine has q reasonable chance. Who would not
have it in the house; If they knew its power. A
Celebrated Druggist here who feared to try it for
while finally trief it for every member OF his family
and told me he would not take 10000 dollars TOR the
cure Just Tor his family and don't believe he would
take ii in god even at its highest premium. 1t
Very Respectfully Yours, L. NJ. SPENCER.
a. H. HAY, Druggist, Portland, general agent
for Maine, to whom all orders must be addressed.
Aug3O eod&wtt
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

PATRIOTIC. = Ex-Gov. Clifford, of New
Bedford, ina recent speech at Union ratii-
cation meeting at Fall River, secuted the
idea that the blood spilled and the money ex-
pended in this war was wasted. Said he.
" Mothers have looked up from collins, hold
ing the remains of loved ones, and thanked
God, like the Spartan woman, that they were
permitted to bear such sons. And fathers
have echoed the words Of the Duke of Or
mond, Il would not exchange my dead Ossory,
for any living son in Christendom'"
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

NORTHERN MoNTHLY.-The October num-
Der of this popular Maine Monthly journal
has been laid upon our table. Its typograph-
ical appearance is exceedingly neat, and its
table of contents is rich and varied. Among
the contributors to this number we notice the
names of John Neal, s. B. Beckett, Miss S. S.
Mason, VIM. Willis, Cyril Pearl, Walter Wells,
Neal Dow, David Barker and others. Pub
lshed by Bailey and Moves; E. P. Weston,
Editor.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

EVEpileptic Fits can be Cured.--Dr-
LocKRow having become eminenty suocessful IN
cted to call send for circulars OF references an
testimonials of numerous cases cured of frem one to
twenty four years standing. He deyotes his atten-
ton especially to diseases OF the Axis
or Nervous system, and solicits an investigation OF
his claim to the public confidence
l4l West 42d street. daily from 10 A. NJ. to P. M
except Saturday and sunday. Address all letters to
DE. b. LOCKR0W, New York
Care OFF. o. Box 5ll6. oct7d3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

ELECTION IN A COLLEGE CLASS. At a
meeting of the senior class of Bowdoiu Col
lege held Sept. 2lst, the following officers
were elected. Marshal, T. D. Anderson, Wash
ington, D. c. President, j. A. Locke, Bidde-
ford. Orator, F. L. Hay, Saco. Poet, J. e
Fullerton. Bath. Chronicler, 81. W. Swasey,
Standish. Prophet, j. E. Moore, Lisbon
Parting Address, d. A. Easton, Cincinnati, o,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
MARRIED.

TINS CITY, OCT ., by hey j Hewes, at the rlrst
Parish Church. Albert Chase aud Miss Phebe w
daughter o Danl Could Esq.
In this city, Oct 8. by DR. II Lamb. John S Full
Ter and Miss Emma q, daughter Of David Talbot,
Esq. all of Camden.
A Collins
In Winthrop. Sept /. John Ii Marrow and Miss
Lucy Shaw.
In Brunswick. Sept, Eaton and Miss Caao-
line ii Racklif, both OF b; James Alexander and
Miss Mary z Mariner. both of Topsham.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
IMPORTS.

TURKS ISLAND. Sch Alice 5000 bush salt to
order
STRAITS OF CANsoNs. Sch Maria Teresa
2SS bbls mackerol, to VIM Short $50 bbls do, for
Gloucester
PORT MULGRAVE Ms. Sch Globe 244 bbls
mackerel. 10 p Ingraham; $50 bbis do Geo Trefe-
then q Co; $50 bbls do, Chase & Cushing: 1856 bbls
do, for Gloucester
i HILLSBURO NIB. Sch S v Coonan = 100 tons
coal, to Kerosene Oil Co.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

NEW ORLEANs-Ar 25th shin Mav r,---
OI pS so boston; Drig vincent Morrison Batn
beow 18th, barque Transit. from Boston "
phia. -'0''"Son' fhiladel-
,PHiLADELPHIA-Ar4 th. sehs Emslne McI.,,
bucknn, portsmouth; Frolic, Kennedy Rocklsnan'
Ar 9TH brig Manzoni, from Searsport sch Cba"u I,
Rogers, Newburyport. ~" N"@' d
Al Delaware Breakwater 4th. barous Eliza Whit,
from Philadelphia for Cape Haytien ""'e'
NEW YORk-Ar 4th, sohs William GRAY El,,o
RRelhport i 1 New York; Gaena, Smith, Bangor;
spah iron 40; Cora Kelley, Portland
Ar 5th brigs Geo Downes. Paine, Anguila; John
stevens. Closssh' Nenvitas with sails split, &c.)
cid 5th snip Parana, Langston Buenos Ayres /:
barque Winona, Pickett Genoa. WI
Sid 4th, barque La Ciguena
ar 9th, brig John Bernard, jameson Leghorn
PROVIDENCE-Ar 9Th, brig + Larrabee' Law.
nv Bangor; sehs Alcora Foster Macbias. Iamss
Tilden Davis. Ellsworth.
Freethy, and Hudson, Cook, Providence for Calais;
Pie CO, Jones, Newport for Castine.
AR 5th. brig Crocus, Manson, I'm Elizabethrort for
land Cyclone, Bsbbidge, Lingan CB for New York.
BOSTON-Ar 9th, schs Caroline q, Pomeroy, st
andrews NB Delaware. CLARK and Forest !, Jordan.
Collins. and Hudson, Warren, Bangor; Oregon.
Pratt, Rockland; Boxer Conary. Waldoboro; Seth
Eden
Ar 9Th, ship Rutland. Ingraham. Calcutta; schs
MM.npH.em, Shortwel St Marys MS; Donworth. Drew,
pp,aehiasi Franklin, Hallett, Whiting; Red Rob n,
pplunt' Cutler; California, Wentworth aud Orono,
n neu., Bangor; New Zealand. Winchenbach, and
WaISoha oendleton do; Prest Washington. Comery,
!. ~ anu anuoI p Sawyer, Carnage. Bristol; Comet,
M s hsh harriet Fuller Hamilton Portland.
-, Su III Vn snIp hampdeD, Pendleton, New River NIB
sSs wN9wton, Rich Fortress Monroe; Henry A.
land; Erie, Coombs, Bangor N-NS~e'' -''
SALEM-Sld 4th inst brig VVa,noo Nolan for
Portland, ""PpoO' Doian' AoA
GLOUCESTER-Ar lat schs Graryila Morton
sangor for Boston; Zone, Nickerson. and Essex,
Roomer Bangor for Boston; Jas Parker Rr KeIIey
do for Harwichport; w Msiler, Arey. do for Bal.
timore; Morning star, Lowell, do for Dennis; Nav
flower. Goss. Gouldsboro for Boston; Adelaide I'm
Bristol for do; Robert w oodruff, Beyea Frankfort
for do: Sarah. GRAY, do for Sandwich; Scion Board
man. Camden for Boston; Express Cony, I'm do for
Norwich; Ida Morton. Butman, Vinalhaven for New
YORK; Susan Head. Iibbetts, I'm Bath for Fortress
Monroe; Only Son, I'm Boston for Bangor
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
9 A U t I o N
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
Good News for the Sick,


d r.. p o r. L E r.,
member of the New York Electrical Institute,
Nos 242, 244 and 246 fulton ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y,
will providence permittingl professionally visit
Portland, and take Rooms at the Elm House, on
Monday Sept 26, and remain until Monday, Oct II.
Three weeks only
DR. p will receive patients at his Rooms during the
day and evening when and where he will examine all
cases of disease by his new Electric Magnetic Ma
chine. With this Machine he at once determine
what tho disease is and wnere located. and the pro-
gress it has made upon the system bout any guess
work or uncertainty, 1T matters not where the dis
Is located, whether the lungs, heart liver,
any other organ, this machine will instantly
point out any pain discontinue to the pa lent
The Doctor WILL after he has ascerained the disease
and its location, prescribe the best remedies now
known for tine immediate cure of the patient. to
those who wish it, All female complaints especially
treated Particular attention paid Parays Con.
sumption Cat2rrb, Scroiula, rheumatism, Neural
gia. Cancers, &c Diseases Of the Eye and Ear
treated successfully. y.
The sick of both sexes are respectfully invited to
visit the Doctor at his the above mention
ed days only, and consult with him. all consulta-
lions are entirely free. Gentlemen received from
to IL A. N :, and Ladies from to 8 P. NJ. Patients
visited at Their own houses after P. M
Sept l9-d&w3w
Ey- CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly printe
at this office. t.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

Huichins, New York Hue narIie''
Also ar ist, ship Dreadnaught. Cushing, New York
100 Ar I'd qlt barque Susan A Blaisdeli, Sawyer. FIN
ca 9Th ult, ship Frigate Bird, Watts, Port An
SID "a nit. ship Winged Arrow. Berry, for Puget
Sorn1; pa que Chase Hamilton, Hong Kong 10th.
INK FIX Snhs cooper Jordan, for Alberni; barque Oak
Angeles. f o' S"-'''
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
DIED.

In this city, Oct 8, Capt james C Patterson, aged
IS years.
w Funeral this friday afternoon, at 2 o lock,
at frebe Chapel Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
In Saco, Oct 8, Geo II Lord aged % years-son of
X M Lord, Esq.
In Hollis, Sept 20, Mrs Permelia, wife of Rev jesse
Warren. aged 81 years months. tf
In Bath, Oct A, Mr. Daniel Peterson aged 81 years
In Pennington. Sept g. Mrs Saml whitney, aged
80 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
DIR. &HBBHTTs'
pHYsIo1oGIcAt
HAIR
r E G Il NE r A L o X :
IT'S MoDus oPERAEDI;


IT'S MoDUs oPERArDI:
Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
snau bodies called Glands ;or more commonly Roofs
% he mar: II Is from these Glands that every mar
VI Tue heau Is formed and secreted AS long as the
- Tree from Idiesase these bodies also remain
heaithy, and the hair keeps IT'S natural appearance
e e uoor OUT when hulnors aud other diseases az
lece tne scalp THESE glands become involved in the
sa1e usesse ana tue hair gradually turns gray dry
anu ptte. sooner or later the hair begins to fall
on anu N many cases. If not arrested, will produce
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands. and create new and healthy action the
Physiological Hair RegeneraIor has proved q mar.
feet success.
1t is not "Dye," and will not stain a nart;cla r,
will positively ',RKsToRE GRAY HAIR't in All cases
to its original color 1t promotes growth Of new
hair in al cases Bald Heads when the glands or
roots Of the hair are not completely dsorganized
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and removes all
dandruf, heat, humors and itching from the scalp
1t keeps the hair SOFT moist and perfectly healty and
gives it glossy aud beautiful appearance. 1t Is
highly perumed, and as dressing 1t has no superb
above results lin all cases. If not tho money to be
refunded With it every "Gray Head" in New Eng
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
Price rs cents per Bottle.
TIBBETTS BROTHERS,
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors Manchester,
N. H.
Sold at wholesale and retail by W. w WHIPPLB,
81 Market Square, Portland, Sole Agent, ana by
Druggists every where. septs "a eodtolanl
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E- Carriers Of the Daily Press are not aIIosoed
to sell papers on their routes.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07

July s, lat SO OF S, lon 20 "A e shin Southern
Rights 20 DAYS from Rangoon for Falmouth L.
July IL lat rs So g. ion 40 % Il, ship Tarter Cuth-
rie. from Tutocorin for Bristol f.
Sept %; lat g. Ion 49, ship William Tapscott from
Liverpool for New York.
Sept 20, lat 26 Ion 70 20. brig Geo Downes, from
barbados for New York.