davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
QaartermaSter's Department.


BVT. BRIG. GEN. J. I. DONALDSON,
Chief QUarterTnaster, Department Of the CUmber-
land. Office los Cherry-street.
CAPT. JAS. y. RUsIdNG A. Q NJ,
Chief Assistant Quarternaster. Office los Cherry
stTsst.
COL J. c. CRANE,
Inspector Q NJ Dept, ReceiPtng and Distributing
Quar;ermastsr v. 3. Military Railroads. Office
Church-street, st Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT. 8. B. BROWN, A. O NJ,
Ia charge Of Railroad transportation, freight and
Passenger.) Office Church-street, at chattanooga
Depot.
CAPT CHAs. T. WING, A. O. NJ,
General Dsbursing Officer Qusrtenmaster's Depart
masters Department. Office, lO7 Cherry street.
CAPT. CHAs A. REYNOLDS, A. Q NJ,
in charge Of L : Shipyard.
CAPT. I. }. cox, A 0 NJ,
In charge Of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equip
age Stationery, Q artermssters Blanks and Stor-
age Of Public Property. Office II Msrket-street.
CAPT. GEO. B. HIBBARD, A O N,
in charge Of Forage and Straw. Once 90 Cherry
street.
CAPT. cHAs h. IRWIN, A. ON,
IL charge Of Corralls, Stables, Public Animals
Means Of transportation. Lumber, Workshops, BE.
CAPT. ". A WAINWRIGHT, A O. n,
in charge Of Quartermaster's Stores, Horse Medi-
zines, Hardware, &C. Office los Cherry-street.
CAPT. A ". WILLS, A M,
in charge Of Depot Of y. s. Colored Troops and
EreedInen, and Government Printing House, and
all Public and Private Buildings used a. store
houses, Ofices, Quarters, &c. Uffee II Cedar st.
CAPT. W. MILLS,
T4th Regiment OHIO Volunteers, A. A. @. M, In
cosrge Of Post Transportation, Fuel Issues 10 De-
tsehments, Hospitals, Bsrrseks, &c, Office, Il
Cherry street. Also inspector Of suffers Goods
and al Private Stores shipped 70 the FROM ofice
500 Cherry street
CAPT. George IsENsTETS,
18th Regiment Missouri Volunteers, A. A. q. NJ.
Assistant 70 Capt. J. c. Crane, A. @ NJ Once
Cnurch-street, a. Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT = r. JANIS, A. Q NJ,
in charge OF Issues T. Tennessee Troops. Once
StSse Capitol.
1T. 8. q. STETENs,
Chicago Board Of Trade Battery, 4. A. q. NJ, in
charge Of River and Depot Transportatio1 and Fuea
Tor steamers. Olioe IS Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

NOW Is THE TINE TO sUBSCRKBgI
NOW Is TIE TINE 10 SUBSCRIBER
NOW IS THE TINE TO SURScRBRy
EoW IS THE TINE 10 SUBSCRIBER
ONLY 81 50 FoR THREE AOETRa
ONLY 81 90 FOR THREE MOBTHsl
ONLY s. 50 FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY q 30 FOR THREE MoHrGlS
Which win embrace the Entire Period
Of the Impending Campaign
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
BEWARE OF COUNTFRFEITs

ND uaFkINCIFLau UEALEka,
Eho endeayOr % dispose "OF THEIR OWnss and
"other articles % the reputation sttaiEed b.
Helmbolds Genuine PFsuaFFtious
Exfract Bucku.
4" 4" % errsaperliia
" Improved Rosa Wash.
Sold b. al Druggists eyeryEhsra.
Ask FOR HKLHBOLDS-T4FR no OTgRR
Cut oul the adTerlsefnant and aend fortt AND
4 HOLp E5fuagsfoFa AHDs RxFo8BRR
FEas l0-ig
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
w. r. CORNELIUS,
Government Undertaken,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS CT METALLIC
BURIAL CASES AND
Zinc Collins.

Principal Office ard Ware RoolnE, No. 40
Church Street, Eashville, Tennessee.
Branch houses at Eurfreesboro', Tulisho-
ma, Wartrace, ShelbyFille, Chattanooga
and Stevenson, Alabama.
~ All communication promptly an
sWsred.
Mr.. ". &. CORNELIUS ia authorised 70
refer 10 me. He is gentleman of integrity
and will perform al that he undertakes or
promises.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Military Governor.
Jan I-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22


ATTENDED wIrE IKE FOLLOWING sTaProHs.
Indisposition TO EKertiOn Loss OF Power,
Loss Of Memory, difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Diseases Wakefulnsss,
Dimness OF Vision, Pain ia the Back,
Universal Lassitude ofthe Flushing Of the Body,
7 Muscular System, EuptiOns on The Face,
Hot Hands. Pallid Countenance,
Dryness Of the Skin.
These symptoms, If SLOWED 10 20 on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPoTEYCY, FATUITY, EPILEPrIc FITS,
in one Of which the patent may expire. Who can
say that they are not frequently followed BY those
"diesdful Diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are aware Of the cause Of their suffering
bat none viii confess. The records Of the Insane
AsylUums and the melancholy destbs by consump-
tion bear ample witness to the truth Of the asser-
ton.
TIE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
requires the aid OF medicine 70 strengthen and in
Yigorste the system, which HELMROLDS XIX
TRACT BUCHU invariably does. A trial will con-
vince the most skeptcsl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

Take no BalsaTn, Mercury, or unpleasant medicine,
for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.


INV ORLEANS March 16-sP. W.
This despach will be sent by the route, on ne
and fass steamer Pauline Carroll which has Fun
passenger sod freight hist will % speedily trans-
mitted from So Louis By the clerk Of tho Pauline oar
roll, John p rssgerad. who specially interested "
the success Of HERALD correspondents
GENERAL oRDEs 10 orARrsRAAsrsss.
general order from The ouartermasters Department
al Washington has been promulgated The Quarter.
masters Department bore today. instrucnR ocers II
charge OF river transportation guard against she en-
psogment Of dsoyai persons To- AZ Transports and
70 establish guard all warehouses ecstsining
quartermasters stores, In order that iDcendiars anA
destruction OF army stores may DO prevented.
LATE ARRIVAL FROM
IL 70 nearly week since thero has been 90 arrival
IRON Brownsville Pass Cavailo, Texas Trauepests
will DO despatched 70 both Of these points day
or two Az Pass Cavalo there neither fuel forage
ana wood shipped from bore for the Of forces
there Among the troops that point 70 the First dvt
sonof the Thrtecu<h army corps, where Gen McC1ss.
nand has bis headquarters Al Brownsville the Unssa
forces include the SecoaA division o. the same oespo
under General Heron. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

A SUBJECT DEMANDING THE SERIOUS ArrEN-
TON OF CoNaREss.-The State of New York,
with extraordinary unanimity, has decided to
give its soldiers In the field the right Of exer-
cising the elective franchise. This is all right
and very proper. Other States have done the
same. But what guarantees have we that the
private soldier will be allowed to vote as he
pleases, unawed or unin6uenced by his COM
handing officers. And what guarantees have
we that the subordinate officers-the officers Of
the line-will not be influenced improperly in
the same way BY their superiorss The soldiers
have right to vote, and a further and higher
right to vote according to the dictates of their
own consciences. Without this liberty the
privilege is q mockery and an imposture.
Therefore Congress should pass an act meeting
the case, aud inaicting penalties Of an effective
character upon those generals or line officers
who shall in any way attempt to interfere
improperly with the soldiers liberty Of opinion,
or the free and unrestricted exercise Of their
right to vote while in the field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

New JERSEY IN REBELLroN.--The railroad mo-
nopoly In the State Of New Jersey is attempting
to swerve that State from its allegiance TO the
federal government by interposing objections
TO the effort to secure the military right Of way
over its territory for United States troops The
government need pay no attention TO such nom
sensical attempts at corporate usurpation, much
less 10 those emanating from suoh an insolent
concern as the Camden apd Anboy Railroad
corporation. The power to make post reads
and establish pest routes gives the United
States government the right TO build . railroad
or any other ROAD that the necessities Of the
public service demsnd; and the sooner this
right is exercised In the case Of the New Jersey
railway monopoly, the better II Will be for the
government, a. we'll ~ for the travelling and
trading community generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

QUEEN VICTORIA AvERsE TO WAR WITH
GERxASY.-It is asserted that Queen Victoria,
making use of her royal prerogative for declar-
ing war or peace, has informed Der ministry
that nothing should induce her to allow Eng
land to 60 to war with Germany, where her
children are to rule Should this rumor be
we'll founded, the great popularity Of the Queen
will be lssscned among her subjects, all Of
whom, up TO the present time, have greatly re-
spected and esteemed her, and evinced on all
occasions the utmost devotion and loyalty.
Now, however, the Queens sentiments are ii
variance with those Of the people, who evident.
~ sympathise with Denmark, eli the more n, In
attacking her, Germany has gone against the
advice and expressed wishes Of the English gov
eminent. Il must also be borne In mind that,
II the Queens daughter has married the heir 10
the throne Of Prussia, her son--the Prince Of
wslss--ths future King Of Great Britain, has
ospoussd che daugh&sr Of The King Of Denmark;
90 that the Qussn's mothsriy sympathles should
be attracted here also. The whole affair. ~ a.
stated, may well Iced 10 The abdication OF Vic
toris, who should, - . measure Of prudence,
retire, while old and experienced ministers
could guide and assist che pslicy Of Ne youaa
King. To render the abdicstion Of the Queen
oil the more acceptable 70 the people d che
fact that her mind has been weakened by th<
loss q hsr hpsbAad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

As Paul special says Dispatches to Gen. Sibey stasa
that wascdoreys prominent sisson Indian, had Dome
into Fort Absrcrombie aud accepted terms q peace he
states that nearly ell the s,ssons In favor peace,
and that others Of their leaders will DO In IN few days
10 follow hs example, but the powerful tribe Of Yanktca
nas while they wish peace require shaa Uncle sam soa
penetrate into their terriscry that steamboats, VIVA
emgrsns shall not navigate sbs Upper Missouri Rssu-
gees murdsrsr OF lower bands and " sv disposed &
other bands joining them, pespsfasory 70 spring
campaign. g.-A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

Hon PRIcR ron IRoN-CiADs.-we sec It
stated that q peojsot Is before the Naval Com
mI.tee 81 tho House Of Representatives for The
construction Of half dozen iron-olads, q An
expense Of from Hvo 10 seven millions Of dol
lars eseb. This Il paying high Tor the whistle;
brit II NAV bc oil right. Yet had We pot better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

shipwrecks on the Southern Coast.
FORTRESS MosRos, March u.s. 1884
The despatch steamer Fort Jackson arrived this mora
Ing from the blockadIns feet on Wilmington, and reports
great number Of wrecks all along the coast from Hasts-
ras 70 Cape Henry spas and pieces OF wrecks floating N
the water were found.
The steamer Calypso sailed down tho coast te-say..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

try such iron-clad monsters as the Duudcrburg
and Dictator. and prove their utility, before
we enter upon any such expensive Injuries In
the shape OF iron-clads as are now hinsed styl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

cvcurAnos or TIE crx rArSss Tine Ledger gives ~
Following under the head Of "Notsoea 70 oosrsspca-
dsnD'':-
u..~.. p.Ioss. % spoorp arsuxr-The HmALD hes
the largest daily circulation OF any paper puoIsbsd nu
oty fks slroulatoa Of ths Ledger moro than s.e ~
drsd Thousand oopian larger than that o. inc Messy
y,sbm. or Of say osner weekly paper 10 the ooauRs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

The Body OF . Man Fsund Drowned.
sAxp1 HooE, March %, 1894.
The body Of drowned man wss picked up In the Horse
!, bus oair q boots; haa been stabbed IN both slss,
IN ths hssd ana one arm. II appeared 70 have been h
,os vssos some time. II was buried a Me BOOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26
The Crisis OF the Wharf.-The Maliga In
huences OF che Party Press.

fuences OF che Party Press.
The crisis Of the war Is upon us. The rebel
leaders have staked the success or failure Of
their desperate cause upon the grand campaign
which may now be opened at any moment
Between Virginia and Mississippi their aggre-
gate forces, it is believed, will reach the figure
of three hundred thousand men, and they are
nearly all veteran or we'll disciplined troops
They are in the hands Of their ablest and most
experienced generals, and they are skilfully
disposed, East and West, for defensive or az.
gressive operations. They will fight with the
stubbornness OF despair, and their subjugation,
If they are subdued, will be achieved through
q series Of the most sanguinary battles Of any
campaign OF modern or ancient times.
In view OF this terrible struggle Of life or
death, the people Of the loyal States, from
every consideration or patriotism and
policy are called upon to strengthen
General Grant and his colleagues in
command, and our gallant soldiers in the
field, in every available way. We are called
upon to devote ourselves to the paramount OBJ
ject OF securing success to our arms against all
possible contingencies as the first business now
in order, and to suspend for season, as under
general armistice, all the party squabbles,
divisions and discords Incidental to Presdcn-
tial election. II Is none the less fact, how
ever, that our schemipg and Unsuitable poll
ticians on all sides are more intent upon the
spoils and plumber OF the succession than upon
the defeat and dispersion Of the rebel armies.
Az examples Of this predominant party spirit
of the party press, we cannot quietly pass over
the editorial in yesterdays tribune on General
Mcclellan, and . Baltimore letter 10 ysster-
days World in reference TO General Grant.
The Tribune devotss column Of accusations
and abuse to show that General Mcclellan
has lost tho confidence Of the Army Of
the Potomac. We are well satisfied,
however, II be were restored, through the In.
strumentslisy Of General Grant, to the CON-
msnd Of this brave army, that General Nc
Clelan would be welcomed back with enthusi-
asn. How could II be otherwise with the chief
who created and organised that army. and who.
= v trusted lssdsr. txioed pared W sstionAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

Of tho Secretary OF the Treasury be organized To any
place the population OF which does not exceed six thou
sand Inhabitants Upon coming to vote u was sscer-
tanned there not quorum OF members present.
whereupon the committee rose, aud tho remainder OF
the occupied In hearing the excuses OF ao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26

la0lcS-tn0So miSCegenetlC "luealS OF Dedu-
tyv-either forgetting or negleoting to
secure marriage certificate beforehand.
These sad instances OF human depravity we re-
gard az some Of the evil results Of the 7ribune's
existence and teachings, and we presume that
they will continue to occur so long as the 1ri
istic theories. But, on the other hand, these
white women are more particular about such
miscegenetis matters. By the Tibune's own
admission, they are "innocent, pure and Chris
tan They are the pupils of Puritans. They
were born ct the centre of civilization. They
have received moral New England education.
They demand parson, wedding ring, a GER
tifcate and blessing as indispensable prelmi
naries. II we are not mistaken, these New
England teachers took two or three parsons
along with them, 80 as to be prepared for such
emergencies. Did poor Greeley forget this fact
when he INDUCED In that slanderous insnuation
OF illegitimscyf 1t has been pretty clearly
proven that New Englanders have man.
aged, during this war, to Gil their
houses with choice books, and silver,
and pictures, and furniture, and even
pianofortes, from the private dwellings Of South
Carolinians; and this, BY the laws Of war, is
equivalent to stealing; but, In spite Of this we
do not believe, and we cannot believe, and not
withstanding ell poor Greeley says We will not
believe that sixty-four, or forty-six pure, inno-
cent and Christian daughters Of New England
could 20 far forget their education and their
Boston morality, and the dictates ofdecency, a.
10 become the mothers Of little miscegens with
out being previously married 70 the sable
fathers thereof Consequently We demsnd Of
poor Greeley prompt and explicit apology for
and retrAction Of this base slender upon the
philanthropio and philssophic daughters Of the
East, who have devoted themselves TO the sub
Lime labor Of mixing the breeds. To wantcnly
make such charge against New England wo-
msp-ts give u The unbl'aity AZ tba 7Sibsps's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-26
NEWS FROM KEY wtsr.

Aaother valuahis Prise. Captu-sd -
the San Jaointo-She Goes. In. chase -
Another-Hard Case Of . Oolored PlssS-
British Ceionial JasSice-The Att0eh
on Mobile, &C., SO.
our KEY WEST CORRESPONDENTS.
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

psss oro o'ook The romans vl be l.ssu 70 calvary
Ctme'ery for ints-mrn,.
hs sa-at iso fu.u'ic street. Brookvn, Friday !.
November rs ErAEsrB, wife of Y. II. Puryes, aged 81
ye,rr aDd IA nt0s.
The relatives aod re lis invited 10 attend ths IN.
neral on nond,y sterr oou, ~ QUO O'Clock without iur
iher not
sIlIsas.-At New Haven. Conp, on rhursda-, No
yemoer "a, BENJAMIN suIaAS, 10 the Sotn year oi bis
sge
iiisfriends reapacifuv invited 10 attend me tune
l. On Monday a ternoon, NJ two O'clock from Inc
Centre onnreh, New Haven.
SMm-->ndaeulv, N rhnrsdiy, November q, JrIIA ,
only uRher OF Mary A and Alexander Warren Smlt
aged ~ ysars aBf months
The friends o' inr iami are invited 10 attend tho
fnne o., on Monday IA rnlng, al eleven 90 nck from
she rerden OF her parents 4oS West Thirty fourth
street, without further notice
TR cy.un Ihursd " November "a, IN The 13,r year ~
bis age CHAtLss Tracy, son o. Elizabeth f. r. ana he
late bsrl y A. Tracy.
Tho funera vii b. hel this Saturday, morn
i'P ~ fen o'c ok. at - Fast rvenye'Rhtb street The
relatives ana friends o. ine r,mily respect niiy In
vited 10 attend. The body vii, be taken 20 Tarrytown
for interp,eni
CsDRNolD Or Thursday, November q, from de ease
90 traciad IN The nrny ALEXANDER A sDgRwoob, aged
32 vears yo INCEST aon ~ Cornatns Undarnoot
The friends and relatives o. iha family resnecnly
f"rn,'o street. on sunday afternoon, at hall past oue
o'cleot without further mvit ,tiop,
NALsNlNs tn friday, November 25, JOHN p. VALES.
TIVE aged -
The ;rnnas OF tho family respectfully Invited 10
ntend tho funeral services at his la reciienIG, 40l
East Ff'y thrd STREET. on Siud,y. twelve clock
vtsrE rrrLp-At NnckepaacK Thursday. N iveinhsr
"a WAY WEsrEafifLp. widow OF Benjamin Weslerheld,
aged 30 years and mo- tbs.
The irlanrs and soqnaintsnces or the family are
my, NJ half eleven o. lock- at Tho South church.
&C a@lennnrg, New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

whhe scins = Considerable sa6tw, murderer, and
CAsads would nos an5sd asylum sos HIN.
Ibis Honor esd be quite sure Ne had jnrisdicshn "
sct 10 The case great outrage had been mmt,ef,
and " be duty 10 aot IN the premises. ~ ME M
amount even ~ On act OF bign treason.
Mr. Cameron said n couli not % high treas o, We
recognizes tne Contederstes = be ltgrrent Power
HE Honor said that IN the OF Louut anu Matthew's
10 The bei0p IN Csnads 1897 and 1888. might
20 tbs States, After raising rebellion IA
Canada, and woad sney NOT have been liable ler sish
treasonY
Mr.. Cameron ssid-Certniny that would be treason
but the present case Ia not similar.
EN Honor said he would grant the adjonrpmrn ths1Rh
he would like TO have tho resumed be.oe ednes
day. If possible.
Mr. Brown said he could not get the witnesses required
beore Wednesday. That was the only reAsSp iOr tnc
delay.
hs Honor said he would under those circumstances
agree 10 an Adjournment I'll ten o'clock Wednesday
next.
sr cameron asked " the prisoner could not b. baAed
br Harrison said tnefe was power ~ take bail 10
such cases.
His honor said he could take nail; ne would how.
ever see IN Inc prisoner properly attended t By
the auth rites of the jail.
Tue cnurt then adjourned, aud the prisoner con.
veyed back " jail.
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

CT.EARsn
steamship Borus.,a fHam) Meier Southampton and Ham
ship Hemisphere (Br), George Livcrpool-williams
Ship Julia (Rr) Crosby, Cork --noyd 4 Hinekea.
Ship Maria tFr). vaud. 81 Pierre, MsrF Consinery
Hark Anita (Br), Askns, Adcla!de-IIowAnd Aspn-
Bark II CASTOR, Paruslee Barbsaos-B -Blshop& & sro
IarE Eenry Troweridge, pun.ze. Barbaaos--Hy rrow,
B,rk rvening Star iBr,, Miller; 81 Jago-"s,del Co.
ssrs n transit Psn.scelaJ sse r91 flws CO
:, Brig Plymouth tBr,. Brewer, Belize Hon-was'saf
brig Village Belle (B). Hamilton, Vera CruzP Nevius
Kris Shaw (Br), Shaw Ponce and ST Johns, PR-wss
Brig Es.hion tgr, Iecsie, Grsnada- Brett Son 4 c.:
Brig Farsnce tnr,; Rohert' Grenada Middleton Co.
Ss, Ga5os ss Co.
sehr Annie Laurie tBrj, slocomb 8, John, MD Ds
sesr Gs,ss Godfrey Neg oT;sn.l G,ssc
sssr s,s .,s,s E., M.,d oysa asss snow
sahr superior. Haieh, Boston q / Hatch.
sar cosysy Merrill sI,S ESs2sw Lsyy'sss sss
sef Rivsl f,oSbe Stamford
ss css ass sS. sS'a .sss sss ss'
Steamer Martha Stevens. oharce, Baltimore
usreamer Mobile Com oraud. Mobile Ray Nov IT,
and Pensacola day Had very heavy weather on Hat
steamship Corsica tBr LeMcsurer Hsvana, Nog 49, via
M mi .y sh a~ s's b
DF s ws iaTons Snh d. sa'r m ssr s 70 s q, Sn
wrsck Of square rgged vessel appareary about 80
n ps 1asr s ] "umssr q
sr ss, ss s s9 with @ ass s II! son'
s.camss,o chsmren w.son New or,sans soy % ~ aad M
Aa asa S R @ a. spcSs Is sSnoos Qua
f sar n p pis suwc s ns I Ss s"o os Nov 49,
AS h ~ nsss s ssa ss y p IND ffaie &
Ss. Ss.s 4: ~
s @ % mics ~ fss fss
From Carysot Reef 10 lat "a. lon So had n" sass With
s,esmship charles Thomas ~ s transpor), Farolotn
a,ssssp M11sSn ssn pso nn.ps H ws
oc ya nqrSs M - h.nrs TO S sne
n"p rs s ran,p.r suyder Washington 80
csesap-afe wiet,s Portland with mdss and
ssD oa 20 or The Msncr tof The Mary caro-
line sevs.s, Johnson Baltimore, days In ballast TO
ssa~o SHIP sa sssS ~ Brock Boston, 10 days
M sisds G and ;sss sss,s.r lie rsssss. ss
F,e ,.agi saw bark rsSed Us sunOoas With one fnn
Tss ., c,a sss, ya Sos
o p @ Tsa S.t.
Church Sailed from csyen Ia co ni'h soha sari Ia
Bark James eh or Belize IIou> Ncgl. Vera Cruz, 10
Rrg cycore sRr, Mcdonald, Georgetown PEI. II days.
Prg fa,S oscns Fortress Monroe days with timber
Bs f John Stay wicks Washington, days, with coal,
sp.ns as ssIsS ssn Is! i - Win frai ss..
sombrero Nov ls and spoke bark Adams wta 10
load toT hilada rhl.
Ecar Newport Turner. Ch'ncstearnA
echr II F,urh Fa,kenonra. For tress Monroe. dsys
echr q Glrd err C'nrK. Gscrgr'own for New Haven.
Pchr Susan Scranton, -, Georgetown for New Haven.
Echr X NJ DYER. Rich, Washington for Boston.
fchr waser witch. HaN, Baltimore dsys
schr a Porter Towpend Philadelphia for Providence
Trhr a NJ fla nas. BlacS Swell q { eat Egg Hsrbor.
schr s,fong Brown. Elzabethport for Boston.
echr I'd win. Alien, Portland, e.
schr Cur,is Fox, Rondoat icr Hnrtford
Steamer U crant, -, Buffalo via Canada
BLOW.
BARK Eva n Fisk from Key West.
Brig gsiApony, from CArdenaH
sArfED.
s,-suers North po'u. America; bark VI Gsston: bJgs
q Albert Evene Mary Emily. Stockhotm, While; schrs
G Ward, Sbcaiwser, ~ GradsoD.
wind at sunset ssw, light