davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
Mustard at the white MOunfains-Ths
Painful and LudierOus Combined.

Painful and LUdierOus Combined. e.
A gentleman, residing not many miles
from Cambridgeport who visited the
White Mountains last summer. sccomps-
MED by his wife, at the - Hotel, and
one night while there, had a sudden and
violent attack of collie. An application of
mustard was recommended to relieve his
pain, and he consented to have it tried.
His wife, on going down to the kitchen,
found the mustard, but nothing suitable to
spread it upon, and her pocket hRndker-
chief was taken for that purpose. Ina
moment she was st the bedside, and-sp-
piled the plaster. "There, that win help
you, 1 know" said she.
She had scarcely finished the sentence,
however, when the poor man turned over
and roared, "What the d-l are you about2'
It tOGs not her husband s U0iee Her lamp
had given but 8 feeble light, and she had
got into the wrong rooml She found her
own apartment without delay, related the
unfortunate circumstance TO her husband,
adding, with horror, that her name was on
the hadkerchiefl The sick man was COM
pletely overcome with laughter. BIS colo
disappeared as suddenly as it came. 1t was
agreed not to remain long in those parts.
The landlord was called up the affair ex-
planned, and the man and his wife left on
the earliest express train. The gentleman
who was so uneeremoniously disturbed
land who is well known in Boston) has
preserved the handkerchief, Query
Ought he not to return it 2-7Boston Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

me iOnicIaI voae Of gS,yahogA County.
The official csnvass- of the home and
soldiers vote of the county of 0uyshoga, in
the stste and county election Of October
last was completed on Saturday, by the
County Clerk. We call the attention of
our readerst to the abstract Of it. prepared
eEpreisly for the LEADER, which appears
on the fourth page of this mornings issue.
While itshows that Cuyahoga did not do
her full duty on the eleventh ult, it also
demonstrates that, at ali times, under sll
discOdragements, our grand old county is
overwhelmingly for the Union. Let US be
proud that we are citizens of Cuyahoga I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

The Democratic vote in Washington on
Tuesday was unusually small This is
accounted for by leading Eastern cotem-
porary by the fact that the party organ
there, the degenerate NdtioraZ InteLligsn-
ce7, published on the morning of the cleo
ton leading article entitled " the Day of
Decision" which "was of such length that
the oId-fsshioned readers of the Iatslligen-
Ger were unable to get through with it in
time to come to a decision and poll their
votes before the setting of the sun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
Winter CaInpaigning.

The news from Gen. Sherman's army in
Georgia, as well as from Gen. Grants
arny.in Virginia, is certainly of kind to
show that there is to be no pause in the
prosecution Of active operations this win
ter. Sherman is about to undertake one
Of the most remarkable campsignslof the
war; and We judge from what we know
that it is not at all unlikely that Grant
viii have Petersburg and that the rebel
army will be closely shut up in Richmond,
before the close of this rapidly closing
wear. .sssets- zl zrs1- -H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
Crawford County, PennsyIvania.

! 2rbis County, in which is situated the
fourishing city of Meadville, did nobly ST
the recent Presidential election. Its total
home vote was O,I37, of which Lincoln
had 5,7s3, Mcclellan 4,354, giving Mr.
Lincoln majority of 1929. This will be
largely increased by the soldiers vote
When the latter is added the vote viii be
the largest ever polled in the County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
s#sattal.
NEW TREATMENT
GOEFIDENTIlL MEDICAL ADVICE.
Sypkilis, Seminal WsGEness, and the Score
lIi1frzsities of Youth aud Maturity,
TPR. ". and X. LAMERT.

BIBe w anu lie BANlHt4e
Once on the irst floor in the AtWateT Building,
1901 Of Superior St., Cleveland, o.
THE SILENT FRIEND.
A Report on he Nature, Treatment and Cure Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhaustion, sper-
mRtorrhea, and sil urinO-genital diseases Of the
nervous system, and other diseases incidental TO
both sexes producing degensrsey Of mental and
physical strength, terminating in total debility
and incapso ty; showing why these diseases 50 OFT
en- appear inou. able, when in reality they can, be
effeotuslly removed by the most simple means.
A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
Alb Instrument for the cure Of General Debili.y
or Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as
Seminal Weakness, &c. Can be permanently C.Ired
in from fifteen days to two months, by the use Of
this instrument, when used oonjointly with medi-
cine.
DFs. W, and R. Lamert take pleasure IN announ-
cling that they have invented most Important In
strment for the OF the above diseases. II has
been subjected to test by the most eminent ply
siciAns In London, Paris, Philadelphia and New
York. II has been declared the only useful instru-
meat ever invented for the cure of Seminal Weak
ness any disease Of the genital organs caused by
the secret habits Of youth.
Drs. W. and 3, Lamert in order TO satisfy the
most skeptiosl TO the merits Of their instrument,
pledge themselves that In any instance WHARF IL msy
prove unsatisfactory, after fair trial, the money
will be refunded by returning the instrument IN
good order. Prics Of instruments and medicines,
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.
For the Venereal Diseases and all Private Com
plsints-gleet, structures, seminal weakness pains
in the joints, affections of the kidneys, diseases Of
the head throat nose and skin, and all those dread
fu affections arising from secret habit Of youth,
which produce constitutional debility, render mar
riske impossible and in the end destroy both body
and mind. The treatment they adopt is the result
Of qpwsrds Of thirty years extensive and successful
praotice in Europe and America.
COUNTRY IHVALIDS.
Persons in any part Of the world may be success
fully treated by forwarding correct detail Of thoir
case, with remittance for medicines, etc.
DRS. ". 4 R. LAMERT,
Atgatsr Bull ting, foot Of Superior st.,
ssp24;R3:d&W Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
The Result in OhIo.

We publish below table exhibiting
the msjorities for President in the counties
from which we have returns, compared
with their majOrities at the State election
in October. These counties cast about
two-thirds the vote of the State. They
give Union majority of f-2 and a
Unien gain Of. In the Southern
counties Lincoln has not gained as hesvily
as in the Reserve, and his msjority viii be
very little if any, in excess of that at the
State election-25O 600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
The s OIdiers,yo1e an CnyahOea county

The OIdiers' VSue an CnyahOgaC County
The official canvass of the vote of the
soldiers Of Cpyahogc county at the octo-
Der election was completed on Saturday.
It exhibits total vote of j ,O2O, of which
the Union ticket receives an average Of
se5 votes, and the Copperhead ticket 65-
q Union majority of slO. The ratio of
Union to Copperhead votes is nearly eigh-
teen to one. Last year Brough got ], 1873
soldiers votes in this county, and Vallan-
digham 8. 10 .-4 s,4zr q
Oh yes, the soldiers all support Nc
Clellanl ~ aa - =-r- -5 ioalt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
West YIrstniR.

The State and Congressional elections in
West Virginia have proved TO be decided
Union victories. The following named
persons, ali Union, have been elected
Governor-Arthur J. Boleman- a-.
Secretary of Stste-Granville T. Hall.5i
Auditor-Jsmes McWhorter. coz 1888 e
Tressurer-Campball Tsrr. at
Attorney Genersl-Ephraim B. Hall.
.--- CONGRESS. -s.s.,.-.-..
lst Distriet-O. D. Hubbard.
I'd District-Joseph Snyder. slire
Sd District-G George R. Lathsm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
PennSyIVauiH.

The Union majority in Pennsylvania,
on the home vote, is from 5000 to 10000.
To this the soldiers vote will sdd about
15,oOO. The Keystone State is firm in the
arch otthe Bnionl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

1t is rumored that the Navy has given q
majority for General Mcclellan. McClel-
Ian was always fond of the Navy, and its
vote for him is doubtless in recognition of
his partiality for gun-boats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

The october EIestion in inPennsyIvania,
The official returns Of the Pennsylvania
election in October show the following re-
suit: Union Is6, ,737, Copperhesd 17s,e9s
Union majority, 1903, The State did
10000 better last Tuesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
NEW YOrR.

The latest returns from- New York put
Lincoln's majority at about 1000. We
think 1t viii be more than that and viii
be surprised if it falls below 5000. But
1900 is enough, and the defeat of Horstic
Seymour is result which will make Union
men throughout the land as happy as they
can be. zl-E s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

Pay Agent ". H.1W1Isms telegrsphs
from Psducsh, Ga, that the Fourth Army
Corps gave Lincoln 2,786 votes, and Nc
Clellan 7s4 Most of the latter we've cast
by drafted men. The 18th Ohio, Colonel
Boone, went 5s1 for Lincoln to 81 for Nc
Clellan. - aoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
The srar In me West:

The Pacific shore reports grsndly.
Cali6ornia, Oregon and Nevada close up
the glorious column of Union States.
The msjority for Lincoln in California is
estimated at $4,000, and NevRda and Ore
gOn each send in 1900 msjority for him.
San Francisco gives a smsjority Oft, 900 for
the Union. az s
This closes up the column. The result
is exactly what We snnounced on Thurs
day morning last Lincoln has 2IS eleeto-
raj votes, excluding the seeded states, and
Mcclellan 2f-Lineoln carrying every
State bun Kentucky, New Jersey and Del
aware. ssTr .-5.--.
The Next House Of REPRESENTATIVES,.
Fuller returns viii compel US to amend
slightly the table Of members Of the next
House Of Representatives which We pub
hshed on Friday morning. We lose one
on that estimate on Maryland, but, to make
up for that, we gain one In Michigan, two
in Illinois, two in Wisconsin and fproba-
bly( tive in Missouri. So our majority is
even more overwhelming than We had
expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

In 1865 the city Of Florence, the new
capital of Italy, will celebrate centenary
anniversary Of Dante.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

1894. {
SPECIAL NOTICE.


SPECIAL NOTICE.
10 Citizens al Cleveland and Vicinity !.
Ihe undersigned would respectfully ask attsnt5 N
she prspar-i,0n known as
HUHEEWELL's
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For all throat and Lung Complaints.
'HUKEEWELB'S TOLU ANODYNR
The great Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache. Tooth
kohe, Loss OF Sleep, and gsnsral Hervrus Rem.
sdy- Also for the pains In Monthdz Mons
truation, q Perfect Relief
,AuHEEWELL'S ECLECTIC PILLS.
The most perfect form of 0sthartio ever ttiysn 70
the PuSlio, which never require moro than two and
sedon but one for dose, act without ri ping, and
cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BfIiouEness, liver Con-
plants, Piles, Worms, and al derans emsnts Of
the Stomach and Bowels.
. The above preparations, OF such unb sunded repu
tstion in New Engiand have the conf Rdsnce Of and
ae used by great numbers of Physci ans and prices
within the reach of SILL worthy he attentionof
iEEalids who viii lind them strict. r1,n or1nItTto
nature In medicine
without resorttng to the o0mmod rssti nod Of col
ulns Of advertising, would ash oouhds noe to test
them, which will b0 sacred.
JOHN L. HUEEyaWELL, Pra ,pTiSt0F,
PrHotical Chemist, Boston, Mas
ikor sale BY wholesale nd retail dealers
Inc greatest freedom of correspondanss solicited
Sold in Cleveland 5y Geo, W, CLARK Strong
Armstrong, Benton z Brotbers. OhurchilI 4 Bros
A. W. Beck, E. W. Sackrid err II. e.. .OaYloNt
HlArst lz4-inEu IN. satATyy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

NEW LOT OF IVORY JEELRY
IN just r2sa!gad ~ C0WGES cos,
sspZ. isl Wadioil Houss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

In the present Congress the delegation
stands five Union tonine Democrats, show
ing Union gain of two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
outrageous Conduct Of a ContIuCaOr.

Outrageous Conduct Ofa Conductor.
A correspondent Of the New York Tri-
6tsae states that last Friday he was witness
to gross outrage on the part Of conduc-
tor on the Central Railroad, which ought
not to be passed over without being held
up TO public contempt and execration.
When the morning express train was abont
three miles this side Of Albany, and while
it wss raining hard, this conductor, Mr..
Kincsde, came TO Unisn soldier, who was
asleep, and waking him up, asked for his
ticket The soldier, who was q man nearly
fifty years of age looking confused and be-
wildered, replied vaguely that he had no
ticket and was out of money. Captain
Sears, of the seth n. 7, Volunteers, as
sured the conductor that he saw the soldier
buy 8 ticket in Albany for Albion; but the
conductor, In indecent haste, disregarding
the ststementof the officer, immediately
stopped the train and put the old soldier,
who made no resistance and uttered no
disrespecsful language, out into tho peltipg
rain on the muddy embanknaent oai
While Il 10 old msn stood In his tracks,
IN reach of the conductors hand, and be-
fore the train had started, Colonel Wood
ford, of General Fosters staff, and Lieut..
W. S. Turner, both offered to pay the
soldiers fare, but this despicsblo railroad
official insOlently replied that he had put
the man oft and he should stay of. Be
fore the train had moved twelve feet, Cap
tain Sears and 3 generous young lady from
this city, Miss A., again volunteered
to pay the fare; but the conductor said it
was too late, and seemed to feel gratifed
with this Infamous treatment of Union
soldier. a7Ir --cs " ls esq
After it was known through the car
what the conductor had done for the whole
affair took place so quickly that it was not
TN the II ain was under motion
the passengers exhibited the greatest IN
6ignstion and greet ed the conductor with !
Kisses and cries of shama."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

The Chicago Tribune says the following
members of Congress are certainly elected
in Illinois: gr-a
Dist. Republicans. Dist. Copperhesds.
!. John Wentworth. 3. l.. ". Ross.
2. ). F. Farnsworth. 10. Anthony hernton.
3. E. B. Washburas. IL S. S. Marshall.
(. Gen. A. c. Harding.
8. E. c. Ingersolt.
6. b. C. Cook.
I. d. P. II. BromWell
-. g. NJ. GulIom.
Is. Jehu Baker. s=4-.r
5. A. J. Kuykendal.
At large-S. ". Moult0n.
EEcAPrTULATIoS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
FROM BATTERY Z,

Recent Movements OF the Rattery-Its
Location OF -NIseeIlansOus
Army News.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

The Toledo Blade, of Saturday evening,
conceaes a majority for Ashley of about
li7oO on the soldiers vote, which will give
him majority of about 800 in the Dis
tfiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

Republican congressman
Copperhead Congressmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
send in the Returns.

Sec'y. Union Central Con
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

- THIS Well -znoWn line OF FIRST CLASS
SCREW sTEAMEARs connect at Ogdensburgh vita
TIE RAILROAD FOR BOSTON,
MAD ALL POINTS II lEEW ENGLAND,
At Cape Vincent with the
Railroads bet. Cape Vincent and New York,
and st Osweso with
LIER OF FRsT-CLAss CANAL BoATs
Between
0sWEG0, TROY, ALREHf AND NEW T0RK.
FormiRg Daily Line from
30 sFFOE. EEE K0Bk, 0GBzssEURGHS 0kPE FTs9HEs
AND OsW ztsU
- CLEVELAND, TOLEDO AND DETROIT,
ID And TriSFeakly Line 70
GAGIG0, MILWAUKEE & lHTERHElIATE PORTS.
AaEH FsIrs
J. MYERS, 10. Q AstOr House, New York.
O. BREED, "a Pearl street,
JOHN HOOKING, State stroot, Boston,
eco. A. EDDY, OgdensburRh.
OBAS. ALLISON OHEego, I'd
J. b. CRAWFORD,
A. ,. SMITH Cape vincent
l. WALKER 4 HAYES, Toledo.
= B. MATHEWS, Detroit.
0. J. HALE, MilEsukee.
Nj. HOWE, Chicago
|, PELTGE s BREED, Agents,
eYF4-R2 80 CLEVELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Pussenpers Arrived

IN stsamship C1y If Nev- York, from Isupool-Mr'
Haisht and lady Mr. 0Donoghus lady infant and nurse
Miss Mccarthy, Mr. skeddy, Mr. and Mrs- Poland MIA
Pnnois and child Mr. and Mrs Hopkins Mr. and Mrs Broad
had Mrs Porter. Mrs Brady and child, Ns Mo )re Nh
Welsh, A. Murray, W. Murray, H. Hoskin.. J; Gaiard 4
Jtford C. Lyman A. Lunley J. Eastman H. Worthngton
j. Bentley Il. Moss, r. Jones' n. BTcnneyeh. N aas9n
Vhteside, III. Dernsd. NJ Murray. G. Perkins, j. Aa1y IL
Futon NJ sivirdce, NJ Maynard. NJ. Crawford w Lamar
W. Easiment 5 Douglas, Il. IyDe Iuntela, D. Ey!e' j.
Young W hunderoh T. Rsrret,. NJ. jackson. D. bente D.
ugiyy, }. Suthen J. Cuttey, W. Carnes IL Won lads5
rich ii. FLETCHER, r. Schmidt 3 Barker, Harley =
irruer, j. Wolirder w BOyce, W. Rornoth d. pebo' r.
Coliors, J. Nckoon.
In s,cam fransport A,ago. from Port Royai-Coi h9s
Co. Moore Col. Samrons, Col Meyer, C0L sluei' .o'
JRkson CAPT. Eastman. Major Boynton Major Anes surg
Rrrt0n, Surg Murphy, Surg Brigham SnTs snns Dsphn'
Wltkns Giddinrs Lane Ku,Ip Pratt, Jewett hchitrnA
ihe,, T.. Wagner, Clifford Mcdonald Freuch oreen, Jun
,r Blair RAbeu W.!theimer Lieut. kfesder Lieut. Iauf
miller Lieut.. II Haynes. Csp' Willis and wife Mrs avery
MI. and Mira Judd, srs Hawey Miss Il. Wood Mih n
Foote Mn. Price Miss r.. Moore. MI aud MIS- a't sif
srd Mn DangsY and two children PaymasteI Keney ray
nuv;er Brakeman z. H. Wilson. Capt Tyler, Cept CTowen
Ant REYNOLDS Lieuts w O. Deau. w 7. Johns2n Davies
ssser Rogers Gould Taylor Henry $. Brown, Tomnson
Rsrton Litilefrli Davis Duty sondor FRANCE, oocnm
ScAeneln Small Smith, Cone Hsrryck: Eddy, Doug. o'e
yens Guptrl wits W. r. Thompson Iorier, C. A. Thomp
scu Wlcrhonsr Bible, Parker q. w; seidinser, MI''
sears. Trrnof Appleton Eusts James Cfowel. y. BAKER
Lswlar D. Jarvis IT, q. a. Wells, Johns0n. Hcthbest j.
Dsn,h stauernmnchrr Oliver, Peabody Slmmi, Judy
Ni.uer hr Merrill Sonslow, Bi-oow, G0r!nei, Dngsng
A den Uutk Pine. Kcuda Adler. Miller, 1i,ston. W. q
Ksan WeeaAer Lamb j. u. b0ss, Sharr, StJAey, Cannon
sperrg Dram War; Carpenter, Henry Bakof, RICHARDSON
Lucas, hLd 03s in second cabin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
LAuEcHBs-John Eneles a. Son ,onncbei

AUEcHBs.-John Engles d. Son launched
from their yard foot Of Tenth street f. D. Yesterday
morning. at o'clock, tho steeam forryboas Eduardo
fesser' She was built for the Bay Of Havana and
MatanSas Railroad Company, by Lentilhon & Fesser.
their agents In this city. and intended to ply between
Regla and Matansas Her dimensions are: Length Of
keel ls III length on deck l39 n breadth Of beam %
feeti depth OK hold 10 feet inches; engine To Ne 70
nch cy Under seet stroke. with return ueboiler
Her engne which win be completed by tho LIST Of April
was built by the Alaire Works. Tho new side wheel
steamer byron N. Crazy launched at the ynr, Of
Messrs La~Tenee fouks This vessel viii ply be-
tween New,io aud Fortress Monroe as a packet
She is owned by Peter Crazy aud has been taken no to
HoWburgh ~ set her ougiaos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
MONDAY. lfnrch Up. n.

Gold has been steady all day at l6l5QlG2,
closing 62IelG2t at p Stocks opened very strong
and large business done upon the street. At
the Stock Exchange oil kinds OF Government securi
ties were rampant ard higher. Early in the day q
large business was done in 520s at lOsialOsi upon
European orders. The closing quotations wero 100!
0ll0 for Coupons. For United States g. 1881.
ll3 was paid for Coupons and il2al2i for 73Os.
Border.State Stocks steady. Tennessee 6s e.; Ms.
souri, 6s. 73a73l Canton Company was aetive, closing
OF 6l4Qt; Delaware and Hudson was lower closing at
222; Pennsylvania Coal. 2Oed2ooi; Central Coal, s6a
s6 for Cumberland Coal the closing rate was ei ae2i
American Coal lOs aIo9i Quicksilver Mining Company.
s9Q59i; Minnesota Mining Company, s4i $50 Pacific
Mail, 22ea22et; Central Transit Company. AZ; New.
York Central l37iaEi Erie Railway. ns.0nsi; do.
Preferred. Il0ello; Hudson River, l5oi0l53,i Har.
lem l47t0lss, with very largo business one house
selling 1000 shares, do. Preferred l3S; StOnington,
49, Reading. l40 bid, and In demands Michigan
Central. i4ii0l44i; Michigan Southern. io4tSlo4i
Stocks have been rampant throughout the day. closing
ct largo advance though not sustaining tie extreme
quotations Federal securities under European oider
mainly from the Continent In great request ceiling
early in the day at lOsl0oe and of 1901 at tie stool
Exchange. Long Bonds are olsO wanted at ll5' One
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK..... .siARoH I.
feared.


Ste0msir-n.iss fsrreros OBJ, Foster Lsgusyrs and
Porto abello via ST. Thomas I. Rigoey.
Staanars-R W. Bruue. IlseT. tatincse; J. X. Tbomp-
,on McKad Baltimore; William Woodward. Morse Bald
moro.
Shir-Guy ilanufnug Dolari. Liverpool. r. !. Taylor.
BBsss--Xan.nc Chapman, tspnNal Psnama Railroad Co..
james l.. brett Damon, NcwIrirsn.. Brett, son 20.
C.sco Gardner Trniisd q. s. Stevenson Co. Stella Or
Tr, .sy Antwerp. q. .. Schmidt Son.
Brlgs-E,rneSh lBri, s'rnley: ysemel n. lhackeray
Alice y uoodnur DR., Bss,ei st Johns, n r. a. jane.
INV (Rr) Esdlie Mareies, H. j. c. a. DeWolf J. 81
sawyer Bowen. Philadelphia Lurt BroAj Amazon uLl
Thoip.on II Thomas Geo. T. Ier!stoA Ann. ates Mon
rov,a az. Poteniedi Elusa (ltsl Iaprele, Port an
PRINCE II. do Coidova Co.
seho1ners-Poly Pnce. Townfeud. Philadelphia, N. II.
Run,on h Co; Restless Van Stut Wilmington; Joseph
Rushu, Geer Norwich, H. ;. Racket soni sarah Csk,
Ghsn. phlaacphs. II. 3 Racket SOM lda a, jayne
JAYNE Washnson Van Hrunt siach Triumph Campbell,
Gloucester A. & Ei.her; Samuel q. tles, s'shsn Lsia
cy,easue. a. 4. Hlyons; Osprey tbr), fAEce, fahI,
r. l. Nsyius Sons; Lcwi. a. Eiwarls. Louc Baltimore.
Merni s. Abbott: Lucknow, smith. fListelP.ia T.. n.
Krernor: Trade Wind. Saith, PhilsdsphA C. H. fiersoni
SerspinA fBTl. WI hanson, 81. NiItinf
Soops-nobeTt N.tt.st, Nitisor Now-laven VI. Briggs
Plsnohs Post Forrc. Monroe y j. Campbell Nate Wadr,
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