davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

Pity the Poor.
Wood continues at famine prices in
omaha-trom ten to fifteen dollars per
cord, being the ruling figures. So says
the, Republican. Some Of our citizens
might be doing charitable act, and at
the same time be making "a little some
at, by sending q few cords of fuel over
to that frontier village. :
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
Facts for the McClellanites.

Gen. Mcclellan had command OF the finest
army in The gorId. He took command March
i4tle 1862. The army then had unbounded
confidence in him and were ready to follow
wherever he would lead.
He never made demand for men or sup
plies, IN he power Of the Government to com-
ply with. that was not promptly honored
He had command of that army ill late In the
Glowing autumn. They went within five
niles OF Richmond His corps commanders
we're anxious 10 go Into Richmond but were
peld back.
But he wss driven back. day after day, TIL
re found refuge on board gunboat In James
River. Tae remnant of his army had to be
Withdrawn, badly whipped.
The summing up OF his entire campaign
,hoss this result: he never wrested one inch
4 territory from the rebels that he succeeded
ia holding. He never gained a single advan-
iage. on rebel soil, that he permanently profit
ed by. Even the soil conquered before be
took command, by Mcdowell and Others,
down as far as Fairfax, was overrun by the
rebel armies while he was In command. Not
ONE INCH OF REBEL TERRITORY did he con
quer THAT WAS NOT RETAKEN. Ali he gain
ed was subsequently lost, and his army, be-
lore he left il, was compelled to hsht one OF
of It's severest battles on the soil of loyal
state, TO resist rebel iaoasion; this after pene-
trsting within hearing OF the chnIcn bells OF
Richmond!
How different with Grant. He, too, has
gone 10 the very gates OF Richmond, and he
holds on Not single advantage ever gain
ed over the rebels by him has be yielded.
Not an Inch Of territory has he ever conquer
ed from them that he does not hold. With
htm every step is an advance; evory conquest
permanent gain.
McClelIans greatest military skill has ever
been displayed In conducting Ietreats-in
backing out OF difficulties. These are facts,
historical facts, which copperheads may deny.
but which intelligent men may read, under
stand and reflect upon.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
No You Don't I

At the Mcclellan Ratification meeting held
at Augusta last week. Ex Senator J. W. Brad
bury made the principal speech. His strong
point was The popularity Of Little Mac, with
the soldiers. On this he spread largely. The
enihasia IN Ia that respect would be like a
shock Of electricity. The soldiers vote would
be unit-aud this ,sdr General on peace
plat orm would swing into the Presidency as
easily as he lost Richmond when within sight
OF its spires! The way j. w. worked him
self Up TO lever heat, was delightful to see, as
We are assured by those who witnessed the de-
liehful scene.
1t happened that some twenty or thirty
war worn veterans were present, aud heard
his honor diate on his favoiile theme, TO bis
hearts content. One of them then DELHI
erately arose, and advancing ito the front"
where he had been many times before, he
took off bis cap, and making military salute
to the distinguished speaker, exclaimed, in an
audible voice, mot by d-nd sight.
1t was but siugle sentence, but il embraced
volume, and lis effect may be Judged. Had
one of Gilmore's Greek fire shells, struck
among these illustrious copperheads, the e.
feet would have been slight In comparison.
The meeting was ''squelched"-that's the
woodland that baud of mischievous fellows,
who were combining to curse this country,
as 1t was never cursed before, went home
with several large ileas in their ears.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
Sad and Painful Duty.

The Argus was called upon yesterday to
make an editorial notice of 4 fearful blow TO
Its copperhesd, peace-on any terms cause
the fall OF Atlanta. In little notice OF just
ten liues, without single black letter or
wonder mark, with only small cap side
head, it mentioned the solemn, dispiriiing
fact, though it very carefully placed it in the
lo,oest let. -hdnd corner of the page. 1t must
have been trial of no ordinary character, to
him OF the Argus. TO write such paragraph.
We can almost see the dew drops as they
fast dimmed his many eyes and blurred his
copy while he prepared 1t for the compositor
Sherman Is hard, cruel man, to send his
bomb shells, loaded with such destructive
greek-fire all the way from Georgia in
to the wigwam Of the copperheads. Doubt
less they all felt when they read the bulletin,
something as the old fellow did when his gal
lon jug of "Old Medfofd' jolted from his
wagon and scattered the spirits upon the
pavement. ~ have" said he ia his solioquy,
mad some acquaintance with trouble; have
buried ,cife and lost .facorite dog. /
have had big bull calf killed by lightning
and SOW pig drowned in the well, but nerer
had anything overcome me like his!'
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
A Peace Commissioner heard from.

We cut the following personal paragraph
from the st. John IN. b. Telegraph OF Sept.
1st:
Hop. ]. II. Holcombe, who has figured re
Gently rs "Peace Negoliatorp al Niagara Fails
Canada, was in town on Tuesday, aud left b,
the Emperor for Windsor the same nigh, IN
route for Eagland. While here he was intro
duced TO the Hon. Mr.. Tilley aud nun, rou i,
prominent citizens. lie was q lite reticen
respecting political matters, but expressed hi
confidence in the ultimate success OF the Con
federacy aud the establishment of Its indeoen
dence, although at a fearful cost. He though
that il Mcclellan was nominated at Chicago.
an armistiee would follow, and an armistice
once secured. there would be no resumption
of lighting. that both sides were too weary of
war 10 lake up arms again. But as to the
Democratic talk OF Peace and Uniop.n he
said that peace nsightcome, BUT UNION New
III
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
Information Wanted.

will the Daily Press tell US lrhea IL seas,
and how old was Mr.. John Lynch, at the
tine of his baptism as Catholic in TINS city,
by the Reverend. ministering Cathonc fIies.i
ia this city, FATHER FLOOD @"-l Advertiser,
September 8.
We didn't know anything about the re-
markable event referred to by our contempt
rary, who recently stated that The was not
aware that any kind of religion was neeessa-
~ for member of Congress" He seems TO
have become seriously affected Of late, and
has more 10 say of religious matters than
any editor within our knowledge.
Mr.. Lynch being Of Irish parentage--Irsh
Catholic for. aught We know-yery likely may
have been baptized as intimated, and IL so, we
can doubtless throw some light upon the
when" and the show DID," Il was OF course
when" he was an infant, and at eight days
old' The Catholics baptize in iafancy. the
act having no moral quality, SO far as the
baptized is concerned, SO that Mr.. Lynch was
made neither better nor worse by that act
il 1t was performed, of which we know ana
care nothiag-and can claim neither mel it
nor be exposed to censure for his parents
compliance with thai rite of their ancestral
religion.
But il Mr.. Lynch had lived to the advanced
age of tine editor OF the Advertiser, surround
ed by all the moral influences of New England,
and then had voluntarily sold himself to the
Devil, to do his dirty work, and to be his vice
gerent, the case would be very different, and
he could not plead responsibility Tor the act.
But he has done no such thing. We don't
understand the purpose of the Advertiser IL
constantly alleging that MIR. Lynch is or has
been Catholic, unless 1t Is to influence the
Catholic vote 10 his favor Mr.. Lynch, Of
course, will not object to votes from his Cath,
Ollie fellow citizens they would be as compli-
mentary and as grateful to his feelings as
those of anyother class, hut he is man Of
too much honor to seek to obtain their votes
by clap-trap aud deception. Their religion
is matter between themselves and their God
and only bigois Or despots will attempt te
irjure them on account of 1t. They can re
spect and will respect an honest man what
ever his religious faith, and such man they
know John Lynch 10 be. lie Is not ashamed
of his Irish descent, nor would he be OF biz
Catholicism were he Catholic. 1t is only
the malignant knaye, the shameless dema
gogue, the unprincipled scoundrel who viii
attempt-as the Advertiser has-to pande
to their prsjudices: the creatures who ar
equally ready to kiss their feet or to mob thei
priests. TO burn incense On their affairs or u
burn their churches, just as will best subserv,
their willy and evil devices.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
The Soldiers Refuse to Fire Rebel Gum

Ga Wednesday last, when the news Of Nc.
Cleilan's nomination reached Eas,port, the
Copperheads prepared to Ere u salute, and
thinking it would be a fine thing to have it
done by returned soldiers they applied to
some officers and soldiers who were at home
on farlough TO get them to do the work.
Though the veterans were old Democrats.
the brave boys had no idea OF engaging in
any such work OF doubtful loyalty. They
treated the proposition with contempt, aud
said they were not accustomed to firing rebel
guns, and when they did get ready to en- gage
in the rebel service they would go inside Of
the rebel lines to do so.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
. @y :TELEGRAEA
EVENING PAR.

ASgS ,iss"i T.1nks ssndsrsa % xdnsssai Far
-a0uf aNd Ges.s. Candy, Granger aud sher-
mo-. WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. Sept g.
Dir The President has Is
To Mo-. Gen Z Recommendation ana or
sued the io!ioWln. he recent success oil the
ders in relation to l. nd Atlanta:
U. S. forces at Mobile d e. NJ. STANTON.
.sgtoH, Sept. s.
Executive Mansion, Wdsha. '-ovideuce has
The signal success that Divine r. ens OF the
recently vouchsaied TO the operati, Mobile,
U. s. fleet and army in the harbor OF and
and the reduction OF Forts Powell, Gaines. -,
Morgan, aud the glorious achievements OF III.
army under Mai. Gen. Sherman IN tue otaee
of Georgia, resulting In the capture OF the city
of Atlanta, call for devout Acknowledgements
TO Supreme Being Ia whose hands are the
destiaies OF nations.
1t Is therefore requested, that on next sun
day, in all places OF worship In the United
States, that thanksgiving be offered TO Him
for His mercy in preserving our national ex-
istecce against the insurgent rebels, who have
been waging civil war against the govern
ment OF the United States for its overthrow,
and also that prayer be made for the Divine
protec ion to our bravo soldiers and their lead
ers in the field, who have often and so gallant
~ periled their lives In battling with the enc
nv, for blessing and comfort from The Father
of Mercies to the sick, wounded aud prisoners,
aud to the orphans aud widows OF those who
have fallen In the service OF their country, and
that He will continue TO uphold The govern
ment OF the United States against all the ei-
Iorts Of public enemies and secret foes.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Executive Mansion, Washington, Sept b.
The national thanks are rendered by the
President to Admiral Farragut and Maj. Gen.
| Candy for the skill and harmony with which
the recent operations In Mobile harbor and
| against Forts Powell, Gaines snd Morgan were
planned and carried into execution. Also to
| Admiral Farragut and Maj. Gen. Granger, un-
/ der whose immediate command they were con-
| Quoted; to the gallant commanders on sea and
| land, and the sailors and soldiers engaged in
the operations for their energy and courage,
which. under the blessing of Providence, have
been crowned with brilliant success, aud have
won for them the applause Of the nation.
! lSignedi ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
| Executive Mansion, Washington, Sept 81
The national thanks are rendered By the Pres
ident to Maj. Gen. w. 7. Sherman, and the
gallant officers and soldiers OF his command
before Atlanta, for the distinguished ability,
courage and perseverance displayed Ia tie
campaign 10 Georgia, which, under Divine ia
vor, has resulted in the capture OF Atlanta
The marches, battles, sieges and other militia
ry operations that have signalized this cam
paign, must RAIDER it famous In the annals of
war, and have entitled those who have psrtic-
ipated therein TO the applause and thanks Of
the nation.
tsignedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
Items from Southern Sources.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sep. 3.
The flag Of truce steamer arrived from
James river last night With % officers, 10 sur
geons and 3l5 privstes. They left for Annap-
oils.
Sykd, Mss, 81. ria MoJHs. - The enemy,
1000 strong are in full for the river. Colonel
scott has all the roads blockaded In their
front. Col Ogden and Major Campbell are Ia
pursuit. Prisoners are still coming in. Capt.
Bsrstow's battery II close TO the river.
Lynchbmrg, 81 Wheeler has burnt Lon
don bridge, over the Tennessee river, weni
thence To Aarysvile and captured 100 prison
ers. thence to New Market where they cap
tured 200 more.
4eriden, 20. The lines at yicksburg have
been completely closed for the next 20 days.
lngress end egress are not allowed upon any
consideration.
IL Is thought that another movement is on
haad - oil the horses In the city are being
impresse.s. hv the Yankees.
Petersburg, Aug. 29ih--rwelve miles OF
Weldon railroad has been deserved oy Inc
enemy, and the rails ami stills have been burn
ed
Among the prisoners captured Thursday
vas Hancock's Adjt. General. He escaped
last night but was re-captured to day. The
report OF the capture OF 900 prisoners BY
Hampton Is untrue.
During the last two days Grant has been
shelling Petersburg.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
A Few Facts and Figures.

A eopperhead paper in this city makes tho
statement that "Mr. Lincoln did not get a
majority of votes In the states that have re-
manned true to the Union" This is true 10
fact but false Ia spirit. The meaning is tina;
Lincoln did not get majority OF the loyal
voters This Is MT true.
Twenty TWO OF the states which voted a;
the last residential election hare never Sc
coded. These states gave for Lincoln ! s55,
6Sl votes, aud for Douglas, Breekinridge and
Bell combined. I,9I9,s72; leaving Mr.. Lin
coin in minority OF 81 POL
Three OF these states-whch did not give
their electoral votes TO Llncoin-were held 10
the Union only by federal bayonets; these
we're Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri, the
former with traitor legislature and the two
latter with traitor Governors. These staies,
which we're saved to the Union only BY the
skin Of their teeth, gave Tor the Rebel Major
General Breckenridge, now commanding In the
Il bel army, .0I2 votes. These may be as
safely considered the votes oftraitors as those
cast for him in South Carolina or Georgia.
SAihC tus tAeoc 'otsS, aat t<tuNohs
nority disappears, aud leaves him with 1851
msjority.
Then the same states gave l66,l90 for John
Bell, another traitor, which are hardly worthy
to be counted against Mr.. Lincoln, and IL
stricken out would increase his majority by
that amount.
In view of such facts we do not hesitate 10
assert that the man who says Mr.. Lincoln did
not have a majority of all the loyal voters 10
the loyal staIcs-reckoning as disioyal those
only who have proved their treason by sub
sequent acts-is either grossly ignorant or
grossly knayish. One thing is comforting /:
Mr.. Lincoln was disgraced by no votes ia his
favor IN the seeded states. They were pure
ly and unmixedly Democratic.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
Boston Stock List.
MARRIED.

In Corham. Sept 4. by Rev wethsrbee. Jsmes
Miles, Of q. and AIRS Nary Henderson. of Calais.
lMachias papers p ease copy
In Bath Aug 3 Edward NJ Stetson, OF East Bos-
ton and Miss Eliura kics. of Bath.
Iu Belfast. Aug ~. Benz iIay mes and Miss Euniee
L Curt 8. both VI essisport
In Pro-pect Aug 20, Nathl l. Littieield Of Pros
pect, and Mss Esther Waldron. Of Frankfort.
In somervilie Aur I, Arson b Bowler. ESQ. and
Mrs Ma tha Lawion.
In Vinslhayen. Aug % Reuben L Pierce and N iss
Della Crockett.
In Rocklsnd, Aug %. Albert Gay. Of Friendship,
and MisACaroline s Jameson, Of Rocklsnd-
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06

In this city Sept L. Mary + Armsby. aged 70 years.
In Roxbury. Mass. Sept l. Of dysentery. Rev L
MorreiI late delegate Of the Christian Commission
al Deep Bottom.
In BROOKLYN, n Y. Sept O. VIM Tying Smith, form
erly Of Portland. agtd about % cara.
Ia Andoser, Aag q. Water Winthrop. son OF
Ebsn W aud Hannah r u Fegs. aged months.
liz Roeklsnd, Aug rs, Mrs tnnice n, Eile Of SIM
son b God, Esq, aged ~ u ara
In fsoes,-.a; sep, ,, Mr. Asa Barnfs. sged 90 yrs;
Mrs Franc A, wife OF >. III Abbott. sged "a.
In Fairfield. Aug s, Mrs Olive, wife Of Allen
Wiog. aged rs years
10 saco. Aug 10. Mrs Lydia Ann. wife of william
johnson. aged 50 years 10 months.
In tornish. Aug s, sarah Gupiii, aged Is years
la Bangor. Aug a, Mr. Dlul b Hinskiey, aged O..
In Dayton. July 81. Miss Jane Mason. aged rs.
In Alfred July %. air John EAerson, aged 81 yrs
months
In ii.chdeld; July q. Mrs Wealthy p. wife Of wn
II Frost, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
From sheriaa.,s .frmv.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.
The American has q dispatch from head.
quarters, near Berryville, dated A. NJ, from
which il appears that Torbett's cavalry reached
8eIryvile 1t midnight Friday. Saturda
Inoruing they moved out on the Winchester
pike. aud at 10 A. NJ. Saturday were seven
niles out and still advancing. The 9Th and
i9sh corps moved Saturday morning 10 three
parallel columns towards Berryviie. aud AFTER
reaching thar place the rebels attacked Cooks
pickeis on the right of the town, driving them
rom their entrenchment& The main body Of
Cooks command were sent 10 sustain the po-
sition, and the rebels. in force, charged them,
but were repulsed. Our picket enlrenchment-
were regained and held. The engagement
lasted from 4 p. NJ. until AFTER sunset. Our
loss was about 800 killed aud wounded. The
enemy's loss was much greater. Cook cap
sured so prisoners and one stand OF colors
The whole army was engaged Saturday night
sentrenching and throwing up breastworks. 1t
now occupies strong position.
Heavy driug was heard Saturday 10 the vi
entity Of Bunker Hill, supposed to be Averin
advancing.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06

rx,r,v 4ru-Among all the disagreeable
con.euencss thai fliow ias the decay Of the teeth
~ imnare br safh N ast be the most unpleasant and
mortifying 70 It's poss and u the most mex
cnsabls and Offensive In society how oitsn iss pos
s..sser experiences distant eoldness shown even
ss,m the best of friends, or PERHAPS The one most
.ono.- cherished. from this source. fou are lsnof'
Az OF me - FIJI md Wilt MOI nenii'n II. Why
Got remove MI one or - bsrries 20 year hsal,
beauty and h1D piRsss ut once. w r. sbe most
popular Deutifr c. Frag ant soZ0D. -, the
con enient, pleassntand efhcacious gem
toilot the world has produced.
Sold by Druggists everywhere at % cents per
bottle mchle 1t
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06

READrIELD.-The Union men of this town
have nominated Rev. II. NJ. Eaton, the origl.
nal proprietor of the "Eaton Boarding School
for Boys" and father OF the Principal of thai
fourisbing institution, for representative. A
gentleman of that town writes that the fall oil
Atlanta will increase the Union vote full ten
per cent
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
"a slight Cold, Coughs.

Few are aware OF the importance o. checiing a
Cough or "eLienr COLI" 10 Its arst Stage. that
which IN the beginning would yield TO . mild rene.
az ~ neglected. saoD attacks the lung, "Brorn's
6roncAtat 7rocAes" give sure and slmost imme-
hare them, fAsy con b carried u fAs pocksf and
foksn a. occdstos ys9vives. sug3 DAWN
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Morris Minstrels
Door1ng Hall!
Fora short season. eemusrcirx
Monday Evening, Sept. ~.
Eatlre Change Of Programme Each Evening.
Doors opcn at Ito commerce at 8 O'Clock. Ad.
m,.s.on zIcts; keervsd teats 81 cts,
W. A. ABBorr, Agent.
s.,,s 70. CA. NORRIS, Manager.
GRAND PICNIC
ExCUR SION T!
SAC0 RIVER GROVE.

TEE anru'i Picnic ofthe Paiafers fssoefstie~
4 van take place aHraspAr, sept sh
Chandies's Full Brass md
Has been engaged for the occasion. The ormif-
Tee viii nrni-h. free OF expense large hoos In he
=. Ter Drnsins; also. Foot ais swings and
Tickets from Portland 90 cts; saeeaIsrrs - CTS,
Sofham 30 ct; TO be had AZ Dsna's A 20 iheeasy
StoTrs Pane Music store. A Duns on's :, r, ssm.n
Co.'S, and Of the commitfee ~ Arsaprtne, g.
Cars will leave the Keun, bee Depot 81 10 a
oclcek: The ssscei stion will leave tn II Hat llci
tbs Baud Re = shmehts for sale ~ X on a. -
0;her trades s.1 'Aa nnhc no re-rscTpliy invited
q attend. should the weather be sto,sny the ex-
cursion NH BE- pos poaed 70 the rrst fair asv
tn~Hsfes n Arran GEM -Hfs-JJhn u. ksteman
m. X Nsyior, John n Hantrtss. n. y. Browba
u nnnmer1 riehsrd y Page, II; s. Blrress. 6e,.
ousn, Chss u hsl; Edssrd s. Waite
ties .nd B. Brown. u. II. Chandler. Pronpter.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06

POLITICAL MEETING.-Hou. William d.
Kelley OF Penn, spoke In Saco Saturday even
ing, and Col. Walter Hartman of N. H.. In
Blddeford the same evening, TO full houses
Mr.. Kelley spoke in Bddeford last evening,
and goes to Augusta this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06

The Ut ion voters u Cape Elizabeth will meet OF
the Town House. on fbursdsy, september 9. AT
hse O'Clock In tue afternooa. TO uomiasfe . candi-
dat 70 % srpparsed or Representative to the
Sta'e Iegisiatu q
Also 10 choose Town CO mmittee for the ensuir
year. th
Per order Town Committee
Cape Elizabeth Sept. sth. Is54-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
Nolice.

THE unconditional Union voters OF Cumberland
i are requested to meet at the town house in
said town on Tuesdsy. the 6,h day Of September
next. at o CLOCK. r. n TO nominate . candidate
for Representative 10 represent town in tie next
Legisature; sis2 to choose . town Committee for
the ensuing year. Pey order Of the 1own Com.
Cumberland Aug. 80 1854. sugsI dtd.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06

Picrou Ms. Brig Thos conpor- 2s5 tons eeal
toJas Farmer.
Sch b amsall-25s tons coal. to J L Farmer
HERBkRr RIYEkAs. Sch Alfred-15 tons coal
&c ; & Pr kCo.
MAITLAND Ms. Sch Reinaoer-1l0 tons plaster
20 master.
WINDSOR rs. Brig Dayspripg-sloiOn plaster.
20 master
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
stou. =. ~,.-.::1kard |!
asvIsdsa

spERANZA. an Italian preparation to destroy
,ho .nnsttts for Intoxicating Liquors. IL can be
with perfect safety. Price One Dollar
Per VS. THOMAS @. LoRING, Druggist,
70 Exchange and Federal Sts..
sole Agents for Maine.
Portland. Aug 25-d3T
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06

The unconditional Union voters of Westb. ook are
reques'ed to meet at the IoEn House. in said town
on Thursday he It'll inst, at g O'Clock r NJ q
nomi ate candidate for Representative TO tns
next Legislature.
Per order Town Committee.
westbrook. Sept. 8. ls6i-c&wsd
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

BANGOR-cld "A hs,c,a Am. a..
Gray, Havana; Anna walsh new CoomS iiss,,
FOREIGN PORTS.
Al ALMA R.v cen ~, a, h a n -
Mayo tom Boston on A. i 10, dr. 'a'aae Aemp'
snrssns NO Ss saSe,Lo July 20 ship helen CLINTON
Ara Dsmsrars ID MI h.,ona mt stan prow,
oh;Iade,nhis 81 1''' "a'4'e ea'cAs'eP' D'o""'
i, t.,,ss p,,o..,on n, New YORK
in ; days. =, u, i, :, m., s.xv., Nav
Ar 81 Lingan CB lOth ut. sen Mary lawyer, NV
York
CID 18Th. brig Kepns bee. Bisir. Now York
Ar Al Glaze ksv 4, X eth NH 10 ous Jas; Niehofss
Nicholas Boston; IN. briss Ms;ihe~s. rsfrisIew.
Iiih. sch Ocean Ranger Brsdisy do; iarS. brig Il.
sid I'M ow Bay CB 18th al,. briss West and
Greenock.
Sd slb 6oy Isngdon. Dssis. singapore; 22d.
'sia.an LAWYER. New York.
tid nd. Sorrento. Deering New York; Zcusves
Disir, hangoon; Ellen Sears. Bartlett Singapore
x I'M tor ids 10Th. Belle Wood. Freeman. TOT New
81 .,n -. CO.,, - 60. ,.....,,
Ns A. :, 0 Falmouth a,., Unicorn. Thomas Boston for
L,ss.Pool'
S,a tls', Sonn spear. stinson. London
A. 81 Queenstown ip.h, pariep, haits, from fhi.s-
- --,.aia.