davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.



The Stock NJ rket Is dull and unsettled this
morning, and the transactions are limited. Gov
ernment bonds are quiet, with sales Of 5.2os Of
lO9@lol, coupons off; 6s Of 1891 are quoted at
l06@lO6l.
In Railro'd shares there Is less doing. but
prices are steady. Reading opened at 655 ad-
yanced and sold at 81, closing at 66g; and Nor
rstown Railroad at6O; 10 was bid for Psnnsyl-
yania Railroad, which is an advance; 451 for
Little Schuylkihi 90 for Mnehill; 30 for North
Pennsylvania; 774 for Lehlgh Valley; 50 for
E'mira preierredi II for Catawissa common, 8s4
for preierrcdi g. for Philadelphia aud Baltimore;
and 3l5 for Philadelphia and Erie Pennsyl-
yania 5s are selling at 93l K; new City 6s at l0l;
and old do. at 9oI.
CITY passenger Railway shares continue dull,
md we hear Of no sales. "a was bid for soruce
and Pine; 60 for West Philadelphia; 10 for Race
and Vine; % for Green and Coates, and qsl for
Girard College; 70 was asked for Second and
Third; and Is for Arch.
There is very little doing In Coal Oh shares.
Mineral oil sold at p, and Egbert at 80.
In Bank shares there is ittle or nothing doing,
but they are firmly held, 100 was bid for North
America; j7l for Commercial; 6S for Northern
Liberties; % for Mechanics; is for Girard; 90
for Western; 294 for Manufacturer aud Ne
chanics'i 55 for City 3s for Consolidation; 80
for Corn Exchange; and lSl for Union.
Canal shares are dull but steady, with sales OF
Schuylkill Navigation common at 32932l, which
is an advances SO was bid for schuylklIl Naviga-
tion preferred; 90 for Morris Canal common;
and 10 for Susquehanna Canal.
The Money Market is without change. Loans
annum; prime paper is scarce, and quoted at
Solo a. cent. ~ r-tus
Gold has advanced, but there is less doing;
opening at 900; advanced and sold a. 222 at. II
O'Clock fell OF and sold at 22ls at II o'clocki
rallied and sold at 222s at l23 Pm.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs, ocr. al.
Reported by ClArksOn A Co. Brokeru Me- I7l g. THIRD a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Special 10 The The Ereaing Telegraph
BALTIMORE, October 81 3l.--To-morrow the new
Constitution goes into effect aud Maryland is
| forever free. The New York swudlers on cleo
tion frauds are still held in custody, and will be
despite ell threats of Copperheads until they ger
ustice done for their rascality.
A private letter received this morning, with
Newbern, North Carolina, dates to the 2S.h inst,
says yellow fever there and elsewhere on the
coast has nearly abated. No more new cases
since the recent frost.
Private news here from Grants army is highly
Encouraging, aud all looks well. Secession
PmoS Of disaster are positive falsehoOds,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
RETURN OF A REGIMENT.
SPEECH BY PRESIDENT LINCOLN
Better Things in Maryland,
pocinI to The Evening Tc,ogvaph.

Special 60 The Evening Tclegraph.
WAsmSGrov, October 3l.-The l2d Mlssqchu-
sets Regiment Of one hundred days men left for
home this morning their term Of service having
expired. Previous 10 lheirdcpar:uro they visited,
at o'clock, the White House, and President
Lincoln, upon being introduced TO them, spoke
substantially rs tollOws;-
You have completed a term Of service in the
cause Of your country, and on behalf Of the
nation and myself thank you. You are going
home hope you will find all your friends well.
l never see a Massachusetts, regiment but il
reminds me OF the difficulty a regiment from tLat
State met with on its passage through Baltimore ;
but the world has moved since then, aud con-
gratulate you upon having better time to-day
in Baltimore than that regiment had.
Tonight, midnight slavery ceases in Mary
land, and this state Of things in Maryland is due
greatly 10 the soldiers. Again thank you for
the services you have rendered the country.
AS the President withdrew nine cheers and a
tiger were given for the next Pre- sideut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31

There are two Irishmen in Bangor, Maine,
who receive annually between S2O 900 and $4,000
each in gold, as dividends of the product of
mine in which they are interested in California,
and in which they wrought for time with their
own hands.
Henry c. Deming, of Hartford, spoke to the
Unionists of South Windsor, Ct, one evening
last week, and during his address the harness Of
his horse was cut with the intention Of causing
an accident. The trick was discovered In season
10 prevent unpleasant consequences.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31

The general army hospital now organizing at
Troy, New York, is a large establishment. Twelve
buildings are now an course of construction, each
Of which will hold sixty patients. DR.. Hubbard
is tbe surgeon In change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
Arrival OF Governor seyTnOur's Com.
misstOners.

WASHINGTON, October 5l.-Goyernor Sew
mour's Commissioners arrived in the morning
train, and are to have an interview with the
President this afternoon or tomorrow. Colonel
North will have his trial to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
; HRADQUARTERs. FIRRT !

sl9Fs HEADQUARTERS, FIRST BATTA-
49, lion, Unien Campaign CluD Commonwealth
buildings, Philadelphia. October 81, leeA. 80 =
A "Raly round the dag, boysi"
special meeting Of the Club Willie held THIS RvEf4
ING, Al oci0ck a headquarters, for the
basnsss ~ Importance. Lei every moaAsr be pansiaa
IN Rttenoanee BY command Of
u oL.P,cEkkkAKMR, chisf l,arVasa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31

"A young woman, the widow Of soldier and
the mother of an infant six weeks old, was placed
in the prisoners box OF the Police Court Of
Chicago, on Wednesday, to answer to a charge
Of drunkenness and disorderly conduct There
were traces Of youth and fairness left In her
countenance, but vice and degradation had SO
eilectualy wrought upon her constitution that
before her examination was concluded she sank
down in tIightful fit and was carried out. She
was instantly discharged from custody.
"A soldier who had but one leg and one arm
was leaning upon his crutches in the New Haven
depot at Hartford, few days ago when he was
approached by a Copperhead, who inquired,
"You'n vote for Lincoln, suppose 2" "Yes,
sir, shall" "What vote for the man who got
you into the army, causing you 10 lose an arm
and legp "Yes, sir ! think WAS lucky IN
being under Old Abe. IfId been under Mcclellan
digging bitches should have been in my grave
long ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
CITY uETELLIGENOE.

STATE OF THERMOMETERS To-DAY.-Six A. NJ,
&c. Noon, So. One P. NJ, 5c3. Wind, NV
---,s.--~--,r.>~~>-o>~0->~e'0
RECRUITING. This morning warrants were
issued by the Mayor for the psyRent Of the city
bounty Of $3.50 10 III men, OF whom so were
credited 70 the First Ward; 20 the 7th Ward !
and IL W she HineteeRiR WAyd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31

Hogs-The receipts are large, reaching ab)gt
35t 0 head; the marke. Is dull, and price5rl;her
lower, with sales at Slj5)GlS the 100 los. nstt.
Sheep continue dull, at about former rates.
GOOO head arrived sold at from 74@s&e. ~ ID,
gross, as 10 qualify.
Cows are unchanged about 100 head sold at
from S25G4O for springers, and from S35 up TO
$40 per head for COW and calf, as TO condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED THIS MoRNINa.

ARRIVED IHIn MOKNINU.
schr Ephraim & Anna Harris, days from Fortress
Monroe, in ballast to j G. a q. 3, Reppler
scr George Edwards, Weeks, days from Alexandra,
In ballast 10 captain.
scir Argus Eye, Townsend Is days from New Orleans,
In ballast 10 ID. \ Stets0n d Co.
schr Joseph Biting oIlot, days from Newtown Nd,
with lumber 60 J. ". Bacon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
The I.ebcI GrnI nj IIearIng.

Brigudier. g General James j.. ing, the Rebel
oflccr who fell in the cngassu 1t on the left OF
our lines on the 2Th inst #n.. rs born in Camp
bell county, Virginia, In 1872, ains at the time
Of his death only twCnty-uWO years of age. At
The commencement Of lhe l. .slliOn he raised
company of Virginia cavalry, ald attached HIM
self TO The command ol ". ". +. Lee, plrtici-
pating in most Of the CJmb1.sil which that officer
was el gagged
lie rapidly rose, more hv '' aid of an inlu.
CntiIi family connection Ih.UHr, llshiug exploits,
20 different grades, being u..r brytdicr-gcncrll
and placed in command OF Do giIe Of w. IL. +.
Lees Division during the 'irs. part o. tlo present
year, lie has been actively engaged since the
opening Of the present campaign against Rich
mond. August 2j, 1864, he took p mt in the en-
gogement resulting from General Grants move
mCut against the Weldon railroad.
He engaged General Gregg's cayalIyat Ream's
Station, and claimed in his report, 20 have twice
assaulted Gregg, driving him back to Maoue's
station, On September Is he commanded The
ig.t OF the attacking column in the dash made
by Wade Hampton upon COzzons Point and a
herd oftwcnty-fye hundred cattle grazing there.
lie was subsequently, engaged October u in an
attack on General Gregg's cavalry IN the move
ment against the Southside railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31

ern, l2al6l.
2s5 Ulman & Co., Chester county aud
Western, I4(Ql64.
100 " Moore Smith, Ohio, t3Gel6.
100 A" Gust. Shomberg, Western, l09li.
2l0 " j. & ]. Chain, Pennsylvania, 5.o71,
gross.
100 " II. Chain, Pennsylvania, G,0S4, gross.
l3O " J. Sedomridge, Pennsylvania, l6(9i6i.
IS j. SedOmrdge, Ohio, llGDl6.
25 " Jones McClese, Western, IA.
1913 r. McFillen, Western, l2,al5.
1855 " Owen Smith, WesterH, l39l6.
~ " b. c. Baldwin, Chester county, 70 9lj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31

To PURCHASE CLOTHING AT Low PRICRs, make
selection from cur stock OfREADY- MADE Garments. We
are selling goods equal In dye N, make ami ga eriaR
prom 20 10 90 cent icer than 10 charged
DDS made to order. We have al styles sizes aud
prices OF fC0hingMen's, Youths, and Boys Al eau be
suited without delay trouble.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
GENTLEMEB's HATs.-An the latest styles al
Charles Oaklvrd y sons, Conln. ntnl mote.

The Toll oP AGES MADE RECREATION AND
Pr suEEwhss We reflect spqn The nai2i havoc S
MIo9sh ny upon ne physea' e21s'Goh, % nlSlsm H' & ny
pleasure and pride la pointing the million TO the be ehcon
No 90 chasn%t u street Seo% Seventh Every one Of
| these celebrated machines is supplied with "harnun
work il scld recod wit nut to least or trouble 70
he operato An tnes2 aiclnes az are ,oa WIZ SasIaa.
so that purchasers invest their money ~ he Florence
houd not. ealing At 1h establishment and selecting
machine.
! WEST VIRGINIA PETROLEUM LANps.-A few
desrnble on tracts in West Vr-ua including thrgoleasss
on Turning Springs win bo olcrcd in this market Tor
Also; choice property IA ycnaugo county, Pa;
No. l6s. Front street.
LADIES FuRs.-Au elegant assortment at
Chorits oaAiord & sons, Continental Hotel
TI5u ArrRoAoHNo PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
has caused on less sgguau0n ubusness OF all kinds
excepting he Coal lusnes5 f We may gdee from the IN
\ Ninth stcct, Alter sells tLc best and cheapest coal In
tnis city.
TIM SoHUYLEuL HAVEN Coal COMPANY
have large @eities for suppyns coal Their prices are
orders az be supplied at the present prices, Tper
eiuce il Nos, 1875 and 1877 Market street
TIm "o1I suBsoRIrTIoSs" advertised inanother
column present unusual inducements to sublcrbe The
merits Of tbs enterprise are such as specially 10 COM
mend Il.
PURCHASERS may rely upon getting tue best
Fms at Charles oskfordk Sons, Continental Hotel
GEORGE W. FoRD has much experience in the
collection Of claims bOunties, and pension he has an
Alderman Ia the ohoe IN constant attendance for those
who require depOsitons thereby avoiding the necessity
aud expense leaving the office for that purpose Tie
| in DOck street, one door below Third
GERMoN's TEMPLE OF ART, No. 9ll ARCH
srRrrT Public attention Is called 20 the iacsues en-
loved by this establishment tor the production Of elegant
Pfotographs All the latest known improvements are
broebt into reQustOn here, including the new Corbina-
Ion and SKY Lights, by which means pictures
are made Ia much less than the usual tme thus avoiding
and natural expression. The Operating Rooms being
on e second door, instead oi AZ the top Of the build
Ing are particularly cay 81 aeosss % the aged or nhrm.
most artistic and tastefully
Arushod styles OF photographs b, ~ Reimers opoc
hNsls PhotographI, in oil, tyoyypss, and easeI
~ Yirte, NJ, "a Areh glVe6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
rOwer Hall. No. 81 MafkoI n slrcSlt. f1.l
LADIES AND CWLDREN's HATs.-Latest style
at Charles Oakf,Td sons, Continental Hotel

ThB CHAP that adopted the plan Of "layiug IN
his clothes this fa ~ stem of economy, In auclpl-
ii0n OF rise, Is not alone In hs oNpgrnent Our frend
Brown heard or IT, 'nd ke tried IL. Tic said for weeks
uldressed Mm,c but failed n satlsfy himself of
any sensible Increase in his wealth BY laying in ms
clothes We tell Brown that Our methDd OF pra
Using economy In tho clothing line is purchase always
az Charles stokes Co.'S one price, under the CONT
mental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, October 3l.-Beef Cattle continue
very dull and prices have declined, with large
receipts, reaching about 5000 head. Extra are
selling at from l5@l6l cents, the latter for
choice; fair TO good at l39liI cents; and com >
mon at from 0@l2 cents lg ID, according to
quality.
The following are the particulars Of the sales =
223 head, Martin, Fuller g. Co., Western, 1906.
23O T. Hathaway, Chester county and West
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
THE RECENT STATE ELECTION.
-->-->.y-.,,y,-ye~>..,,>s~,,--.,,,
THE SOLDIERS VOTE.
------------y--.-.---------
The Union Majority BetweeniTwelve
and Thirteen Thousand,

HAuusnJuo, October 7l.-Tho official soldiers
vote received at the Secretary d on e, u5 10 this
dnte, is as follows
ln on ....'''''''''.''''''' .''.''''s..rla laNS7
Democratic .,,........,...,.....,,,, j,232
Union majority ......................l2,G ,G.5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
GALLANT CHARGE OF THE
SECOND, FIFTH, AND
NINTH CORPS.

Our Loss but Fifteen Hundred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-31
PRICE THREE CENTS. |
THIRD EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS FROM
GRANTS ARMY.

The Operations on the 27th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Naval Movements.
TRIAL TRIP OF THE IRoS-cLAp MANHATTAN.


This vessel sailed on her trial trip yesterday
from the MessIs. SecoIs yard, Jersey City where she
was built. There was large number OF officers and
guests on board. among whom We noticed Admiral
Gregory Com. Roger, Capt. Wordcn VI the Monitor
Chief Engineers sinners aid Newton. /eBo Sccor esq.,
George Brckbeck esq aud few officers Of foreign yes
sells Of war at present lying IN our harbor.
Tie Manhattan is third II the second Glass OF Efics'
son ironclads built in this vicinity The Tccumseh Is
already in service and the Mahopac is aoat lester.
days trip was not expected 10 demonstrate the value OF
any new feature worth describing IN detail The form,
the speed the batteries Of this class OF vessels have
all been tried and answered the expectations OF the
Government and their builders The Manhattan is no
exception 10 the rule. The trial showed plainly
that when she is turned to her officers ior
fighting purposes she will be rs good as any
of her sister slips On the fist trial. OF course parts
Of the machine ry get Of order and inconyenienoes
arises which experience and service remove. The MAN
haitian can 90 ten knots hour when IL is found nee
essary TO do SO and She bear the discharge Of Ter
immense armament with composure. There were few
new details such loglinc and other small matters
which ms usual such occasions exhibited room Tor
Improvement IL If expected that the vessel VIII to-day
be formally received by Admiral Pauding and that on
Friday next she may leave this port for DUTY on the
Southern coat.
The Manhattan, Tccumsch, Canonicus and Saugus OF
the second batch If iroE-cads NAY now be said to be
ready for service The Many Unk. OEcOta CatawDG ana
Mahopac VII be ready in few weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

ing bis hospitals and destroying portion OF ms tra
his cavalry force alone prevented us from burning Ie
bridge in his roar before the rout and thereby captnr
inc The whole Our success was chieny due 70 gay
and night march Of over 30 miles, and commencing inc
attack before the arrival Of Of his diviscns weh
was whipped when il did arrive.
Gen. Sigel commanded in person.
Brig Gen Stahel commanded his cavalry. while Gems
enemy encamped last night on Cedar Creek, the swollen
condition Of which alone checked their flight Our al.
vance is two miles below Strasburg, and IL " Thought
Gen Sigel will continue to Martinsburg
BUTLER IN HIS FORTIFICATIoNs.
PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE enemy has gone
from our front 10 his ntrenohmens at Bermuda Humid
red The turnpike 10 Richmond il now open. Kautz's
raiders are eight miles this side Of JarratsL
PAIL IN PRICES.
There is q general rejoicing here orer Lees
victories. Provisions are declining. From Mobile
Macon, Charleston, Montgomery, and other cues
comes the welcome information that prices are tu'
bling. In Macon -four is now selling at slJo per par
rel and rst-Qualty hams at 81 80 per pound ana other
articles of prime necessity have fallen In Ike proportion
which, two weeks since, commanded the same prices
that they are now selling for in this city.
Augusta Ga) CoDstifutionalisf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

any duties which may have been e1sced and received
Mr.. BROOKS Dem. N. " said he glad this reso.
luton had been reported matter Of justice. The
necessity for the explanatory resolution showed the hur
red mode OF legislation. Something done on one
Monday had to be corrected another Monday
The Joint resolution passed under the operation
OF the previous question.
SUPPRESSION OF NEWSPAPERS.
Mr. PRUYS (DeIn., n. " asked permission to print
the statement proposed by himself behalf VI the OPP
position members from New York State in relation TO
the suppression Of The World and Jaurnal Of Com
merce.
Mr.. WILSON (Un., Iowa. objected.
Mr.. STEVENS (Un., Pa said he had no objection TO
publishing the statement in the New. York papers.
Mr.. HERMAN (Dem., y. " remarked that for doing
SO the newspapers might be suppressed.
A PACIFIC TELEGRAPH.
Mr.. STEVENS. on leave reported bill TO aid In the
construction Of railroad and telegraph line from Lake
Superior to Pugct's Sound, by the northern route
The bill was ordered to be printed and recommittcd
to the Special Committee.
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House considered various Senate amendments to
the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill.
During the proceedings, Mr.. HOLMAN (Dem Ill.)
opposed the amendment increasing the salary OF the
Treasurer Of the United States to 50 900 per annum.
Mr.. KAssoS (Un. Iowa. said the gentlemans re-
marks buBcOmb-nOt calculated fT effect in this
House. but TO be read elsewhere
Mr.. HOLMAN replied, that II the gentleman was OF
that opinion lie was certainly laboring under grea.
driusiOn.
Mr.. NELSON (Dem n. " sent up to be read an ex.
tract from hook concerning the Fremont campaign
and Gen. Spinner
Mr.. KELLEY (Un, Pa wished to know what book
il was. Extracts had heretofore been read from 1t
which were rcpete with alsehood and SANDERS Of pat
riotic men lie asked for the name of the book.
Mr.. Cox dem. o. in reply said it was the Logic
Of History" containing five hundred political texts aud
he then read from it remarks Of that gentleman
about the war and commented upon them IN ridleue
The amendment to increase the salary Of the nlted
States Treasurer from s. w to s6OOO rejected, 81
against -.
Among the amendments agreed TO was one appro-
prating es00D for the salary Of two additional ap-
praisers at the port OF New. York.
At 4. O'Clock the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Further Particulars - The Red River
Dammed-The Boats Pass DOWN
Banks Leaves Aiexandria-Part OF the
Town Burned.
CAIRO. May -, 1861.

Admiral Porter's flagship has arrived at
Mound City She reports that the entire feet is out OF
the Red River the /" dam having reached hight on
the 18th instant that enabled them 20 move.
An extensive confagrasion recently occurred al
Macbeth consuming several blocks Of most pfineely
bindings The fire is supposed to have been the WORK
Of an inceudaary.
The steamship MoIie Able, No. T. arrived here this
evening.
Our forces evacuated Alexandria last week and
moved toward SenspoTi.
Ths officers Of steamer Laurel Ill., which had arrived
al New Orleans state they distinctly heard cannonad'
ing from the direction our forces had taken.
Admiral Porters feet greatly annoyed in passing
out Of the Red River by the Rebel guerrios who lined
the banks Of the river between Alexandria and Fort
de Russy
portion Of Alexandria was burning when the Laurel
Hill left This steamer had 900 SICK on board, and
while flying hospital flags was fred into ten miles below
Alexandria. No injury however, resulted from the
firing. Gen McCleInGnd. who was seriously ILL., was
On board.
At the time the steamer City Belle was captured and
burned by the Rebels thirty miles below Alexandria
in the early part Of the month Col Mott Of the l4et
Ohio was killed. Many other officers Of rank were also
killed and the greater portion Of the troops were
slaughtered, Of whom there were 500 on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Gaiiaher's Evening Exchange.
CORNER TWENTY THIRD STREET AND BROADWAY CPPosn'
THE FHrHAytSUE HOTEL
Latest Ship News.

\
s,e.,., Frank shropslirc Philadelphia Gse ard pas"
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadepha, ndse. and F'A
Nm Kirkpatiirk Co. L, "A
Steamer Ann Eliza, hchnfds' r"iS"'pN''' '
steamer baltimore, Lewis Washington 81 hour ~s''
shp onsn Hill Liverpool April A. mdse and F'''
Sin Adler. W,nke Bremen IS days, mdse Snt ps'
I-uknrt 4 Co. Three deaths and one bith r,i
Bark p A. Louder tBrl, Dennis Cardiff a cav ' =
iron 70 Thomas James. Encountered large ns.es "a
berrs and quantity Of dfif ice rom the So to 'he ' ~
lst a. H. Ion a. 10 10 Tai, - 20, Ion. 81 p,aR
Bng Sophia Henrietta tiiSn.l jaeger, no Oiaiue' ''
da,s hides and wool TO kugrr Bros -, "a ae
bris VIM. Allan lBr.). S,uvbs. liiaca RVef JAM p"
loswood 10 Henry de- Cordovs Co. s.l ~
Brig Essex Balm seliuus, L. H., 10 days s"s'' ''
la.ses 20 Miller Houshton. =. l., s,.r 81
Brig Lecor DELL Defiance, Ma'anzas 10 oS'"
Sehr OaaChia (Brl Goodwin, Fro4cra NeIe0' At ~
log,yood 10 H. T. Brown 60. On the .ttn n1, IN Cas
on ei s, wa. boarded by u. ;. se.r. Sea Bird '''"
scl2 FIorense Rogers. Rogers, Newbern d'y' '''
'A srbr south.rner. Daring Fortress Monroe.
ScLr r. Hatch, Whitman, RatmoI.:
Sehr :. A. Boye. boy'r, torrc,, Monroe
Sehr San Luis, Brewer, torires. Monroe
SoIr MARYLAND, Sterling, Virginia.
SIR r. " Brown, Bishop, Fortress Monroe
schr White Cloud, Lesyi't, hortres. ,ionIoe'
sclr j. +. Auess, Aldrdsr. r.n.s' v MUo
Schr Eliza Farreu. Comm. Oroisc'o"uu IT,.
Sehr Ida Dslaiorrc, fiiehet, torire,' Monroe
Schr Mary Adehue, Dennis, 'lf-iHa'
Srhr : q. Miles Lstclef. NEslil@ ,;r,Ysn
sniFn Steamship Northern Light Tor Asiih"'"
WiND-Durins the day, s,onsfy -
.. ~ Ia, a ts' Zip Village Belle, Of ind ~
W,y On ii. 40 Is Ion. t5 81, ship 'oni''"
Liverpool for New Yosk. . .;..,.a shin PhiadeEo
Mav II. lat. ~ 10. lon o., was ssn@'' ''
ia. 81 IN NgW