davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24

an oRDINA nee
~ Supple menafy t0 An Ordinance appIoNel EsDruesJ
2O Iaas ~ an Appropriation to the Department. OF sn
seosSn inc sSies and Common Councils Of the City
Of POlsdkpha DO ordan. That the tnrtier sum o. ey
seven thousand nine hundred (Sy tl dyhAIs ~ M tq
sams 4 hereby appropriated 70 mo uepAItnehs VI HbN-
ways sc, oY the io owing PURPOSES " & wy M ,bir, tbou
Toiten b for repairing streets, the sum 0i 'hHS Ni'u
70 Its os fspsSg rsrsss he saEd oftwO thousand
fe ION a 10. gutter crossing and Ismway stone, hs
sum OF two thousand dollars (fuY 1 s,,osts tb..
ANA III at9y thonssnd (f Do 900 dollirs' &, - -,
10 lien g, gTadns streets ana Eo@ds' 'Ae sum WV"
S ist n SJ rSSsTiRe &C. buding bridges, the sum
seven Thousand (f5O0O) doiAt' ,,.,. ,,e anna %
no ftem IO r reba 10 nets ana epYefts inc SUN Va
twenty ho1saud (s20eO0l dollars. .,, ,ho suv, n
70 Item 70, for repairs 10 funpa sNe "eN'i Wv SNN
o MID isr mini Dr. advertising and stationery, the
fun ~ twelve hundred Sl20ol eosih ana e,- A.,
&c Item IA rent ofOnces yard esnehses 1 % V sss
pay ntnt u I've Naehpso, The sum o. I'VE h@"ais0 V0VS
qo rtsm 10, for irsdtntR expenses the sum Of egN
% em S oT rePairug and repsvins streets along
Hh IN racks nfer Railways are aid tsecoId
Ing ne provisions q Sreu91Ses 9s & % issS ss
ann oftyyo thousand $4,000 dollars.
Ws1snts for me same shan be drawn BY the Chiok
Commissioner 81 Hghwaye IN accordance With existing
VIa'n'A'"' AIEXANnER ,. HARPER, -
pEefldent VI Common Council
Allitaat clerR o. Common ccansn;
JAMES LYHD,
President Of Select Conneb
Epproved tbs tWenly-ffat day Of November, Anna
Donin onS thousand elhthundIed and slxtytour "a. ~
ie'N' ALEXANDER HENRY.
Il Mayor OF Phladephi4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
CITY ORDINANCES.

DIES TION
H To Authorize the Regarding and Ropaying Of Dock
street.
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Councils Of tho
City Philadelphia, That the Chief Commissioner of
Highways be and Is hereby authorized TO regrAde aud
Tepave Dock street. from Third street TO Delaware
avenue, in the Firth Ward Provided the be given
by contract 10 the lowest bidder, who shall give the
ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEwARr,
Assistant Clerk Of Common Council
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council
AppYoyed This tWenty-h day of November Ammo Do
min one thousAna eight hundred and sNty-four "a ID.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor of philadelnhia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
Ow1nN Ev- NNS q co..
HOW = aorDt DOWN,
THAT MEANS noRE cuBAr nay GOODS
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY.

Frco' me 'o New YcsA Auction sN,, b,lht A. tho s,t
o:oo'd, Ma sisfse assortment otDfy Goods
orel srs striped nrosbc Lous saa,, ST. cost i,5r,
gpe, Lgpgs slsrnos, a, eolors, 81 55 vsrth o. 20.
20 p.e,.' Lurlns heavy Twret Csshmorc, si.6I'i,
90 niece. rich ri,ii,, ho,y, rv.n,. g. double w.i1
Hay, now open at ourusaalow rr,co, an kind, orrf,I
b,g,. Nogdg, lmpr.ss Cloths, ro2lna which We Intend
American Uea.n5s Old styos, ~ :auti4 acw atylr,
BLACK SILKS. CoLoRs IN DRESS SILK.
g.,yg n,asst s. 5, 90, low cost rr,,s
Isrooho and BInnIcot Shu>vrs.
i,GS i,,SS ngees sad G,nEet 2ha..t,, at lev p,.es..
20 troehe striped NhAwls g. cost druge 90 iuir1r!.
tVo lyuf and Square BLACK Tablet abgwls, low,
CHAP BALxoRALs suErlSa LINENS.
,S oS Mise ~ 1, wad g g Sl; 4iRa'ome
Zoo RlaeR and W wiite H6alnns us sImorSl, ss.1,t,sG
100 gu5crts handsome and nuc Ba.morslS, 81 90,
100 pess sdiTms Ln,n, 70 cents, c, cents, 70 eopt,,
and 81, o'd prioos.
SHIFTING AND OLOAKING CLOTHS,
SmN's AND BOYS CLOTHS AND CAsstsEuEs
BLACK AVID Waite sll,tlng tllnucl, 81, eae,p.
Al sindS shuing Cloths closing out cheap,
Men, sGqs %Gs,smeTss 5 81 % to ta" a. thGy are y9Ty .heap
Mons wear The prettest artc'o imported ths seGsoS
Az wool Frosted Beavers, 50 80, hoavy, for Ladies
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor OF Philadelphia,

DESO l. o
h To Authorize the Repaynk, with Tramway Stone, of
Prospect and Elder streets.
Resoved, BY the Select and Common Councils of the
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA That the Chief COmmlss0ner OF High
Ways and he s hereby authorized and directed
pave with Gamwny stone In the track OF the wheels.
Prosoect street. Thompson 20 Jefferson streets ths
twentieth Ward AAd Elder street. from Morgan. TO Ser
seant streets hs Tenth Ward; and II the cartway u
wider thhh necessary single track the Commls
siOner Il authorized % reduce II TO the proper width, by
ALEXANDER j. HARPER,
President OF Common Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24


DISsOLUTION.-THE COMPREHENSIVE
DAWES & som is thiI day dissolved. The business VIZ
settled BY the unders gned o. No 40 DOCK otress
ChAS. Is. DAVIES, aagYiYlng larpa2gs
Philadelphia, stpte7abtI 80, 1854
o-PARTRER6HTP.-Tht undtnisnsd As7t mis- 6Gy
TIAEME, for thl transaction Of general hGnEnB Gna
CIIARLEe ~ DAVIES,
PETER a. DAVIES
ybusdelrhi, OciotU ], 1854
o. e. CsrHPcsies o. Indebtedness, oohYieihattsEt
INV bougGt nag SOLD ull-l@
BIsmcsi PARE ana ioknt on Consie-Af nsgolaitd
EtCtkP and leans toaght and stld o. CohinAtioh'
&C. O.PAHTNERSH IP.--W ASHINGIOA
nealeT in pf0vlsonR and PIoeuee s WHO 81
id HE business his son, HENRY CLAY BUEulAAlA Aho
'''N" " '1' L4-A WAsIrRGTOR BUTCHEE & gON,
Nos. l4e AND lse ~ FAVha S4tIss.ts
hlisdtlrh.ai October 81 1854. R-ss-hm
TySTATF or G. b. LAMB, DECEASED.
CIV and County of Philadelphia, 20 aae settle Ad
Sdlusf ne second and hnn account OF JApuh hlhlfEL
ARIA H. LANE Administrators Of the estate od O.
a. Ialf deceased and tOrepot distribution vii meet
nc partes Interested for the purposes o. la
on fuefday December G. 1861 q o'clock r. M at hig
eer,rs No fi7 walnut Etreet, Philadelphia.
'm'2j.wfm6 % JOHN CLAYTON, Auditor,
v 0sT.-oCTOBER II, 1854, CERTIFICATE
NC, isls, dated April "a, IsGi, leE 100 shares Big
Mountain Improvement Company g. n, r,.pr r,r,
u-22-mfiw' NLl-lAal NAAl eAhh'M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24

WuEsatT ssiALL,
JAMES LYND,
President Of Select Counca,
an.y,,et tsls twenty -frst day Of November Anne
Domnl ore tlOSand eight bundTsd andsNty-four Ca u
i'V''' ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor Of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24

SANFORD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE,
DRACE STREET, BETWEEA SECOND AND THIRD.
SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTEDl
The Opening Crowded with the Elite Of the Cityi
HUNDREDS OF LADIES UNABLE TO GET SEATS :
THE COMPANY
Has met the approval OF the audience
THE VERDICT
Has beeH pToclaimodl
0f permanenCe, the entertainment The best
and this 10 be The Temple OF Minst tTelsy
Doors ogen AZ O'Clock. Commence quarter befOrgs.
CARDS or ADMISSION,
20 CENTS.
cehs
Private Boxes, Dress Circle. ~
Private BoNeh Family Circle. ana ~
The Box Olce viii be open from 70 o'clock for the
sale Secured Seats and the Disposal Of Private Boxes.
nISSOLUTlON.-NOT is HEREBY
IL given, that the CopAEtnsrshp heEeoGsre existing
between MICHAEL g. BOYER, AMOS SMITH, SAMUEL
r. HILT, and N, II. CRAWFORD, trading under the
name, style, and title OF the West Engine Company q
N0rEistown, Montgomery county PennsylyAniA vas tho
sixteenth day OF July last dissolved BY mutual consent,
by the withdrawal Of said Samuel u, HIT
Any future business Of the concern viii De settled and
conducted by tie remaining partners, under the old ue
@. the West Engine COmp ANY -
AMOS SMITH,
M. n. CRAWFORD,
SAMUEL n, AlLT.
November 10, 1864 u-ll-lsi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06

Range Of Thermometer in Alexandria, Va,
for the week ending Friday evening, Aug. 9Th,
1864
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06

1t is said that this morning a shell, fired
from one Of the forts around this place, struck
the house Of Mr.. Samuel Pullman, short
distance from this place, across Hunting Greek,
and exploded, killing two Of his children in
stantly, and breaking the arm Of the third one.
The mother and father were in town at the
time and upon hearing Of the catastrophe their
agony was intense, and the shreks Of the moth
er heartrendlng.
We learn that despatch received in this
place, to- day, from President Lincoln, an
nounces that Judge E. K Snead, arrested and
confined, in Norfolk, by order Of Gen. Butler,
for attempting to hold court in that place,
has been Internationally released, by orders
from Washington.
The Confederate steamer Denbigh, arrived
at Havana from Mobile reports large side
wheel steamer captured while attempting to
pass the Federal feet stationed off Mobile,
supposed to be the Virgin, from Havana. She
also reports the running ashore and burning
of the blockade runner lvanhoe. The Confed-
crates succeeded in saving the entire cargo and
machinery OF the Iyanhoe.
Range Of Thermometer in Alexandria, Va,
for the week ending Friday evening, Aug. 5th,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06

Tpaa New York Evening Post is much dis.
..tsfed with President Lincoln's last call for
c. So hundred thousand men. We are told that
;t.sch;]ed the blood of the people, that 1T
h,e.thed delay it limited at another year OF
a. ITO threaten a peremptory draft now,
uhen everybody believed that the war IS near
& ended. to demand men for three years,
chen The struggle should be and must be over
4 81 months; to call for half million Of men,
uheu the country had, rightly or wrongly,
] imagined that a hundred thousand would SUI
fee to terminate the strugge-this does APP.
near to US to misunderstood the spirit OF the
American people, and to blunder. ! The
Washington Chronicle copies this, with COM
ments, and says, tits certainly very strange
language to be used by a loyal, aud even rad
iically republican newspaper.
The N. Y. Times has the following from
Washington Many Of the regiments before
Petersburg have not been paid for six months
none have received cent for over four
months In consequence the greatest suffer.
ing and dissatisfaction prevail among the rank
and file. The latter broke out into loud and
open Complaints few days ago, when Pay
masters arrived with greenhacks for Corps and
Division Headquarters but none. for the sol
diers..n The Rochester Democrat (Republlcan)
state that there is a great deal Of dlssatisfac-
ton in the army, and that an unusual number
off designations of officers has been rendered,
among whom are FIVE generals The Boston
Advertiser also alludessto rumors it has heard
tothe same effect.
Aletter from Michigan says. Crops IN this
State, and particularly in this county and neigh
boring counties, are large. Corn has never
looked better, and wheat is very tull and heavy
farmers are cheerful, being sure OF rich
harvest. Woolis coming in in large quantl-
ties, and is Of fine quality, prices ran ging from
ninety cents to one dollar. The wool clip IS
heavier than usual
GOLD #
New YORK, August Cold, to day, 259.
sz#ss MARE AND COLT FOR SALE.
NTMn Dt Hun WARS old with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06
S pECIAL NOTICE.

W L. MILBURN DRUGGIST,
Northeast Corner King and Washington SIS.
TIVES NOTICE to the citizens o. Alexan-
VI dria, that his establishment viii be oper
on Sundays, from this date, during the follow
ing named hours From half-past eight 10 hall
past ten A. NJ. half-past three to nalf-2 five.
and halfpast six TO eight o'clock Z. NJ, during
which hours he will be prepared e Ill witI
promptness and accuracy ali prescriptions.
lie lO-2m8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

TEE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ELECTION.
Tho annual election officers OF the Mercantile Library
Association, which took place Tuesday evening, re
suffice In the election Of the following ticket
Observation-Disclosures II. vultee.
Vice President-Peter yoorhis.
Corresponding Secrenry-wam Belden.
Recording Secrs.dry-E- V. s Benson.
7rcds,wey-L Edwards.
Edward p Weed, Thomas r. Cullen, S. S. Guon, Daniel
NJ. Jarvis, Albert E. Merchant.
The contest was very close between the candidates
the opposing tickets Mr.. vultee elected Presder
CoSeREGATtos B'Nh JnsHuRrx.--The corner stone of
the synagogue for tho congregation Bpai Jeshurm
will be laid in Thirty fourth street between broadway
and Seventh avenue O'Clock Tuesday morning
GRAMMAR SCHOOL No. 1.-The boys D, Grammar Schoo
so. H. In Seventeenth street, Eighth avenue, will
hold their usual spring reception ten O'Clock
morning The programme OF entertainment is exceeding
ly attractive.
THE FOURTH AVENUE Cars RUNNING IN THIRTY FOURTH
SrRErr.-The Harlem Fourth have been run.
ming in Thrtyrourh street the Hunters Point ferry
foot OF that street, since last Monday.
Found DRowSgD-0flcers Harvey and GerSer, OF the
Harbor police picked up Tuesday evening OF the Bat
terry, the body OF unknown man, dressed soldera
uniform. The deceased about Eve feet eight inches
high, aud thirty-nve forty years n ago The body
was towed into Whitehall slip, and the Coroner notified.
THs CLOTHES wRNcEs MANUFACTURERS rne, a. tie As;or
House yesterday and agreed that In view OF the appre
citation OF labor and the advance in material OF full ny
per cent that they charge OF dollar
and fifty cents 10 retail prices on family sizes abandr
the business This measure was agreed TO by the Uni
versa Wrnger Company, New World Company, Putnam
Manufacturing Company, Holey Morse Boyden, Shor
man * Remington, Gum x Amdon ". b. Phelps, - ;
Hemmingway. and North 4 Bush, who were present
while those who were absent concurred 10 the moyem en-
by letter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
Police Intelligence.

ARREST op AN ALLEGED BOUNTY swIspIrp-ScRR IN
BRoApwAY-M about three o'clock yesterday afternoon
officer Burns or General Hays oflce who had been
instructed By Major General Dix take into custody
one Theodore Allen who is alleged TO have been prnc
pal Ia the late gigantic bounty swndles al lafayette
Han, found bis IN Mercer street corner OF Spring,
near bis residence. Officer Burns made the arrest with
out delay, and about his prisoner, when the
latter drew revolver and snapped u at the officer but
happily the percussion cap faed 10 explode, and officer
Carroll OF the Twenty seventh precinct, who was ct
hand TO AID officer Burns In the OF any difficulty,
disarmed the prisoner. lie then taken 70 Broadway
and there rescue was attempted by certain persons
who well known by The police authorities hut detec.
tves kadford and kelsoi oporuney reaching the spot
drew their revolvers and kept the gong al bay while
Allen being ironed and put into etage which officer
Burns chartered for the occasion. Allen 10 70 appear
before General Dix ths morning.
TgErT op JEwmRy.-Yesterdsy Mr.. samuelF. Bambcrp
Of No 100 Broadway, appeared before Justice Bowling
and surrendered Adoiph Bernard young Of twenty
two years, who was onoe employed In MI Bambcrr' q
jewclry STORE On the 18th Of Augus last 1886 worth
OF jeweiry stolen from Mr. Bambcrg, nnd al the
Of the then Bernard ned from the Guy. Heoce be
suspected, aud 10 held In default Of 81 900 "a
PooKErrIcxno-hsry Taylor, Ellen Flower and Esther
Farmer, whom the police describe well ksown pick
pockets, arrested by detective Kelso for picking
she pocket OF Mrs. Niehoh, w Stewards Tenth street
Finh avenue stage Tbey were committee IN default Of
$500 each by Justice Bowling.
ANOTHER oUcsn sHor nv RowprRa-ofBocr Robert
Thompson o. the Eighteenth precinct, losing
his life yesterday morning at three O'Clock while In the
discharge Of his duty, Of Third and rwcn.
tyseoond street. citizen, who had been assaulted and
robbed n his mai by numbes OF outlaws, called the
officer 70 AID him md IN doing 90 The rowdiss made an
sttacx upon the bstess gentleman, whereupou officer
Thompson arrested Of III assailAnss A. that mo.
ment the prisoners coofsdees Knocked csn tue on.
gsua cred Ave anosa Al - - -, CO az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
A HENRY z. MuNpY.

H ".
rSEs6xs from Win the sessS read si ne
Dr. ssasss. Ds.s s.e.rremp.sa By feeling. Of
blessing
About the let Of last March took cold tina, settled in my
back causing much lamenes and about the Isl Of Ap
An sur I the upper
bon two months
IN Twelve hour. ssoa. pint Of mater A. this time had
ehis sore throat and discharged large Of
Craig an old physician Of RAILWAY 20 sry sehencRS Put
%ons syrup Sc said Be- had Known sfsss Ssneai. 2 Is
severe pain under the lower part Of ribs
ana 10 the pS one Of Sooa
frSm which ,hinlI derived much benefit
sSsd SoOd deal and IS confined 70 Sc; worse ~ the
thoroughly eIaIinsd. accordingly vent. WAS eI.
~ D .s %. sss after
ing in the lower and back the abscsss
Of Of s sssn hs
na % m y or wss e mSss
10Y
.sou, the ist Of July had al hl time taken four bot
iatins bottles and aadins go, better consisded i
wsen me no sna
Increased might sweat. came on cough got tight my
II my side and soon gave up all expectation Of
After taxing no syrup for four weeks and when was so
mat was WIN III Sud c, s Up Io when o I,n
suffered End win no e1pes talon Of getting well again
commenced with the syrup when soon reganed
free cd freely the ulcers began to break. and the
Ann s, Sns sss.1
~ssn my Hn nag s. sga
that helped took to II Ia earnest and began TO get
III. Feel he ar
f. %s .n the ass ss of
10 better very ast despoped bui used
days from he Of sepeSer gained twenty pound.
OF flesh throat that had been Grated times got
tier m w u
blood, until II gradually stopped After using eighteen
ing cold was Obliged TO continue the syrup until had
taken twenty-five bottles believe the time
lungs entirely healed up There appears 10 be part OF
right lung gone right breast Is shrunk In, or is
small or left feel well at tho present time
ever did. but not strong. I would dvse all who
have cold cough diseased lungs 10 not NEGLECT them
trial BE not discouraged H. Ike take sly bottles
without relief for may he the ulcers rlpening and
will break. believe that bottle viii
binary cold cough having known bad cough to be cured
Dr. sthencn personally unknown 10 me; but shall nj.
lively gratitude TO him: for II Is with the bless
ing OF Godand the use OF his syrup ! am now alive
B-r could procure any number our most reSpecta
Bile citizens who would sEbstantae every word OF my state
ments but the high reputation 81 Dr. Craig, of
oldest ply sicans would render II uperhuous. II. F. NJ
the undersigned resident OF Railway N j. hereby cer
tfy that am well acquainted with Henry r. Mandy that
frequently visited him during his Illness last summer. and
Asetc him been the last stages Of consumption
and know his statements TO be trnc;, . on.,, :, =
Or scHBNCK will be At his rooms, 81 Bond street New
YORK every TUESDAY, from A. NJ W r. M for consul
advice He always has full snpr4y Of nesi
cnes his which b. had at ali times and are
DEMAs BARSfs CO. Il rari row. wholesale agents
for New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
The New Jersey Democrats State Con-
ventIon.

The New Jersey Democratic State Con-
ventIon.
TRENTON, May IS, 1854.
The Democratic state Convention appoint delegates
to Chicago assembled TO- day. The Hon. j. R. Worten
dyke elected temporary chairman and one secretary
from each Congressional district appointed commit
tee OF from each county appointed on permanent
organization and from each county on resoutons
from each county credentials, and one also tc
arrange seats, &c.
All resolutions TO be referred TO the committee
The Convention adjourned at half past two o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention reassembed at half-past two O'CLOCK
The Committee on Permanent Organization reported
Jacob Wortendyke, OF Hudson, for President, and
Vice President from each county and Secretary from
each district.
The then to the election OF sena-
toral and District delegates to the Chicago Convention
and the following gentlemen were elected
Senatorial Deiegdtes-Jno. P. Stockton, Abraham
Browning, Theodore Ruuyon. Daniel Holman.
District Dele0dtes-First district. Ebenezer WescoH,
Jos. W Reeves; Second district Job G. HASKELL Joseph
D. Bede; Third district, BENJAMIN NJ Price, Jno h.
Swayzee; Fourth district. Albert A. Hopper Andsen
Cobb; Fifth district, Theodore F. Randolph, William a.
Camp.
The Committee Resolutions reported series Of
the principles OF the federal constitution the only
bond Of Union, and pledges the Convention TO rs
maintenance, and to resistance to encroachmen aiming
at it's overthrow The second resolution reiteraes their
faith in the doctrine that constitutional law the only
true basis Of executive action well in peace.
The third resolution declares that they have State
candidates TO present, and issue involved the
log election, other than those which affect the other
States they leave the candidate and platform Of the
Presidency to the Chicago Convention which they will
rely to chose President and bring back and Union
to this distracted land The last resolution declares that
the fret necessary step 70 restore the welfare and pros
perity Of the American republic through the ballot box
and thorough organization OF the democratic party
Tho resolutions were adopted without debate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
NEWS FROM new ORLEANS,
Arrival Of the Steamship
United States.
reported Capture Of Tue Block.
aiding Steamers.
Position Of General Banks,
Army.
:, &sss &s.s -.
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

me- arrival OF the steamship United States, Captain
esssa al this port last evening" places Ia
y news from New Orleans to the 18th inst.
report had reached New Orleans from Matches that
= retaliation for the murder Of three or four colred
men. company Of negroes proceeded 10 . rebel camp,
sht miies dilant, captured ten prisoners, and Imme
ssatsy put them TO death. ..~-..-.. L,
The gunboats Pocahoptas and Columbia arrived =.
Ssy Qrleans On the 9th inst.
The following The passengers BY the United States
Hrs. o. N. Humphry, LSAt Myrahan. Mrs. Lieut.. Ken.
eady, Capt. s. A. Walng, Lieut. Gibson Lieut. Codmus,
asat Cay, Capt. A. Miller, Lieut. Thes Breast, A. l.
$nmerson, o. s. N Maj d. Alton Capt. A. 8. Vaughan,
John Parker A. H. Pratt, 8 A. Low, Lieut. Col A. W.
&<oliss, Lieut. Col Godfrey. Major Van Slyck, Capt Gil
osrsieeve, Lieut. r. Young. Lieut. Potter, Mrs. KICKS
The New Orleans cotton market was buoyant at 73c.
-. Sugar standstil Molasses. SOC. for new
We are indebted 10 Mr. J. DIS Canning, Purser Of the
shove vessel, for favors received.