davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28
Secretary Harlan's Rer ort.

The Secretary Of the Interior reports
that ), 1874 ,s29 acres of public lands were
disposed of during the five quarters end
ing September 80. OF these, l,l6O, $50 were
taken up under the homestead law, and
34s, $50 under military warrants. The to-
tai cash receipts for sales were Loss, 400.
During the year 4. 1917 acres were sur
veyed. The amount not disposed of is ls2
2s5, ,035 acres.
Further legislation in regard to pre-emp
ton rights is recommended, in order to re-
move ambiguity and reconcile conflicting
laws. Amendments to the homestead law
are also suggested, to cover the question
Of appeals. 1t is also essential to provide
by law for adjustment Of Spanish and
Mexican titles in Arizona and New Mexi-
CO.
The necessity Of organizing Mining
Bureau is again insisted upon.
The number of army pensioners is s4.-
l3O. who received 81, ,792, ,772 last We The
amount paid to naval pensioners Il $50 in
ALI was $3.50, ,672. Total amount of PEN
sions, S, s,G2s.445. ........ =.
Applications for patents last year num-
bered II $50, exclusive of7O for extensions
The number issued was 6,292. Sixty-ons
extensions were granted.
The entire census appropriation is ex-
hausted. Chicago Journal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28
From the Memphis Appeal, Dec. 5th.
Bloody Tragedy.

James Thompson left his home eight or
ten years ago. Abou:a year since he re-
turned to the house of his father, near
Brooksville, on the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road. James exhibited to his father wha.
appeared to be authentic and official let
ters from Peru, showing that he was a
citizen of that country, and had been in
the Peruvian army. When this man ar
rived Mt home the Federal army was ap-
preaching Brooksville, and young Thomp-
son persuaded his father to deed his pro-
peIty to him, so that he could legally place
it under the protection Of the Peruvian
flag. ..... s.. ...#.I
James has recently been organizing a
colony or::Brazil. He sold stock from the
place, and his last act was to place one
hundred bales of cotton on fiatboat on
the To ombigbee river, which flows within
q few miles Of Brooksville.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28
TO the Thirty Ninth Congress.
By JOHN q. wH1TrIKR.

n 1,x,,,,. :, -.
Likewise the chosen of the Lord, ~,
TO do His willard speak His wordf
q,
Not man aisne has called We forth,
y But He, the God OF all the earth!
ru, :.
He quenches; unto Him belongs
The solemn recompense of wrongs.
ru o1b,s, ~
And not by cell, or Haliow stair,
Shall ye the way of God prepare.
q e. :. e ~ -,
Your manhood bend dnosuppliant knees
Nor paltsr with unw0Fthy pleas.
Above vo,r yo;S.,.< sc,,n,s ,,a .n
OF starving men; we shut in vain
Our eyes to Pillows CHASTITY stain.
What words can drawn that b;,,er orv,
What tears wash out that stain of death !?
What oaths confirm your broken faith? :?
From Won ,,one tho ,,orontv
Or union, freedom, peace, we claim:
we urge no conqueror's terms of shame.
Alas, no victor,s nr;da ;s o,rs
VINO Send above our triumphs won
Like David Ger his rebel son.
BE men, not berears, Cancel nil
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

ored Persons within the United States, and
protect every individual in the full enjoy
ment Of the rights Of person and prop.
erty
message from the President in reply
70 Resolution of the Senate calling for
information as totbe condi ion of the lately
rebellious States was read also a Report
from Gen. Grant on the subject of his late
trip 90 the Sottth.
Washington, Dec. 20.
Mr.. Wade presented memorial of the
Friends of Baltimore asking that sone-
thing be done in behalf of the Freedmen
OF the south; referred to the Committe on
Freedmen
The bill for the payment Of $4,000 to
Mrs. Lincoln was passed.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee on the
District of Columbia, reported bin to reg
ulate the electi .e franchise in the District
by removing the distinction OF color as \
quafification for its exercise.
Mr.. Sumner hoped it would not be acted
upon too soon. The country demanded
Mr.. Davis called Mr.. Sumner to order,
making the point Of order that the bill was
not before the Senate for discussion.
Mr.. Anthony reported from the Conn
mittee on Printing a resolution for print
5000 copies of the eulogies delivered on
the late Senator Collamef. Passed. q"
Mr.. GrossweIl called up the House Res
olution providing for recess, and moved
that the Senate recede from its amend.
ment The Senate refused to recede, and
a committee of conference was agreed to.
Mr.. Wilson called up the Senate bill to
maintain the freedom of the inhabitants Of
the States lately in rebellion. ..r >,
Mr.. Sumner addressed the Senate in fa-
vor of the bill. When he thought of what
occurred i'm this Chamber yesterday in at
tempt to whitewash the unhappy condi-
ton of the rebel States, he felt that he
wanted to speak of nothing else to-day.
He proceeded to speak Of the right of Con-
gress to- pass the bill, and read number
of letters from Southrrn States, private
and public, to show that the seeds of rebel
lion still exisled there, and that the rights
of the Freedmen were being disregarded
in all the Southern States.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Morrill,, from Committee on Ways
and Means, reported bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury 70 appoint AS
sistant Assessors of Internal Revenue
Passed. n9rf.s .s
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, intro
duced a bill to pay pensions and damages
for Union confiscated property. Referred
to Committee Of the Whole. sss=-
Mr.. Lawrence, of Ohio, submitted res
olution, which was laid on the table to be
printed, afnrming that Jefferson Davis
should be tried and punished for treason,
and also because of those starved prison
ers.
Mr.. Bnuhez-rcported nmendment
| recognising reporters of official proceed
ings as published in the Globe, as officers
OF the House. .. .
debate ensued, and the subject was
to the Judiciary Committee to inquire
whether there was any existing contract
between the House and the publisher of
the Globe, it having been contended that
such contract interfered with private
rights. ....
The House concurred in the conference
Report to adjourn over the holidays, from
tomorrow till the srd day Of January.
Mr.. Hall announced the death OF Mr..
Orlando Kellogg, Of New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28
The H0l. Thomas Corwin.

Rapidly are passing away the giants who
! adorned by their intellectual greatness
the craftsmanship of the country during
the last ha!c century. The last of these
great men who has fallen is the Hon.
Thomas Corwin of Ohio, who died at Wash
ington on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Corwin was born in Bourbon coun-
ty, Kentucky, July 29, 1894, and was in
his ventv-second year when he died
His ancestors were originally Hungarians,
and settled in New Jersey, moving thence
to. Kentucky, and from Kentucky came to
| Ohio when Mr.. Corwin was an infant.
His father resided in the vicinity of the
present town of Lebanon, Warren County
Ohio. Young Corwin was raised at hard
labor on farm until twenty years of age
and, despite the poor opportunities of
learning at that time. acquired cOnsidera
bic information. At twenty years ofage
he left the farm, and served one year as
deputy clerk in the Office ofthe clerk of
Warren county. He then commenced the
study of the law, and in May, 1918, was
admit ed to the har. He at once entered
upon a good circuit practice, his power of
oratory being a agreat atauxiliary. In 1922
he was elected to the Legislature, and
made himself famous in a speech against
bill for the restoration of the whipping
post as punishment for petty offenses.
when he was elected to Congress. He
supported Clay i'm 1914, and Adamsi in 1923
and continued always an active member
OF the Wing party. In 1910 he was,,elected
Governor of Ohio, having stumped the en-
! tire State in support of Harrison, whose
cause he warmly espoused. In 1S45 he
was elected to the United States Senate
and The next year made that celebrated
speech on tne Mexican war, denouncing it
as a scheme of territorial acquisition. That
speech has become historical. In ls4S Gen
Taylor died an Mr.. Corwin WAS selected
by Mr. Fillmore and appointed Secretary
of the Treasury. In 1858, at the close of
that administration, he retired to private
life. In 1853. and again in 1860, he was
elected to Congress, and his political action
was that of the old Wing school, as dis
tinguished from that of the Democratic
and Republican parties. He supported
Mr.. Lincoln for the Presidency in 1860.
In 1861 he was appointed by Mr.. Lin
coin as Minister to Mexico, where he con-
sinued as long as there was any semblance
Of the Republican Government. He then
returned, and has since resided in Wash
| ington.
Mr.. Corwin was a man OF strong physic-
al structure; he WAS renowned for his wit,
which flowed constantly. He was in his
! day one Of the most effective popular ora
tors the country has produced. He al
ways enjoyed life. seeking the sunny side
1 under all circumstances. He was an able
lawyer, a SIX ilful advocate, an earnest friend
and most entertaining companion
Chicago Republican.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

The cattle plague has been increasing in
England during the past month to an
alarming extent. During that period the
attacks have risen. from aprevious month
ly average, from l4.eOo to up yard of q, ,oc0
and the deaths, destruction included, to
upward of 2l 200. Between the 4th and
llth of November the number of cases in
creased by fifty per cent. In the ensuing
week things were not quite so bad. but
there was further increase still. The
London Times assumes that the deaths, in
stead Of 700 a week, are at least four times
that number, and If winter does not bring
change for the better. the losses may be
5000 or 6, ,0O0a week before Christmas.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

4
ne ,a.ner oeca'he alarmed. ahu' IL aP
| p = ie'' nUn'e vi i"esuay vi !as' week
.oi "aine'She' W oo'a'n iesai auvice rs e
."o p'ope' s'epsi" fes.raih'ns M 1aN. son. ~
appe"rs' however, tnat tnis move was
n'"'e qnle.v' ana tnat tne Yeisslons OF
.ae' WIN ing amy y' wnicn cons'steo o.
"o'ner' tnfee nAli SISTERS ana
"a', o'o'ner we're ent'reiy cordiai. Ihere
iuh oi"'her nan'eu 1osepn, VINO
ies'reu was accessory 10 James.
|. Va ounuay morning James approached
). anu =, ,i'ssu.ea :" u'0 neerosess IN ~
-. s.o ssl "'i "eto "eii' A1e .pcu cu enter
2. ''s "''", apl,eafs'si'oe ms uls s'sssl
80 $50 s.'n s. gun, as sue Wa IN :"
'.,e 49, " u'eSk ne Sne nAa one
on a'u a'.o'ne. IN her nand. no. me ne
10. s"o"iue.. 81 = s.'''. anu
80 -. - - ~, 'iv
IN. .--.,-',f
| ~
'',A' up s'is' " " oes ises s
90" n'' p.'u"Siy ho' 70 sn"o'' put sec
u -. 'oo" anu 'ne ,i'o.ner was
'o'"u "oa'' s'' III 'ne r'sn. shouiuer n snu
=" VI. no' "''on VI 'he oeo. me
..,,' OH" .,''S u""s ''ei nus 'o' h~Se uieu ~
-, 'n'" e'oeu
~ ~ VI "' ~ o'.y' "no" ne
:" VIC N,s "". ins'an'iy'
60. - ~ so -. eu 49,. Dy 'n. sn,' 49,
r,' NC "o' " '"o. NM
So ~ ''.',' .,o'eu "hu ooi.e. ),
.n - ' D", ',o 'e',iD,e n'ah asoenoeu 9'
N 'pe"' i" IDl''''''
"pp'" " ", i"'neo uo" n' "nu was o''
'"o 'n,esn''u Vi 'ne "oor' "heh sue was
80" oy '''e ,""uioei a"u hu"s oaeh '"'o
'". io'i.' OH" smo' III 'he oacA vi 'he heao
",'n piS'o, ,ne h'as' o'e' rom 'he
''ie''i'i VI TUE ia'"i Sno' sue must nave
Ds''' WI ne' N"ees' oessN's ior her me-
ine muraerer tnen again went up stairs
and shot the last and shot the last and
youngest sister, named Emma, i'm the
shoulder and breast. She got under the
bed, where he fired two shots at her. She
abandoned this position and placed her
self behind a wardrobe. Here she receiy-
ed two shots. one i'm the side and one a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

JEFF. DAVIS AND THE LADIEy.-Ths
Nstchez Courier contains a memorial to
the President praying for the pardon of
Mr.. Davis. 1t was signed by over one
thousand ladies. They say:
ave do not fear to say to our rulers
that jefferson Davis is only the more en-
deared to us by his sufferings and the sac
rifices he has made for our beloved coun-
try"
They also remark that Davis Is no moro
guilty than they. No one will deny this,
but II is difficult to see what reason for his
pardon can follow logically from their
guilt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

Whats that wonder?' said Mrs. Sea.
burn, as she heard n ring at the door.
'Ah-it's Marshall.' returned the hus.
band who had looked out at the window
and recognized the grocers cart.
And what have you sent home now
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

They are here to form their characteristic
receive those impressions which shall be
the basis upon which their future veal or
woe must rest. Look at them-think of
them doing battle in the great struggle of
life before them. Shall they carry out
from their homes one evil influence? Shall
they in the time to come, fall by the way
side, cnt down hy the demon of the cup,
and i'm their dying hours curse the example
whence they derived the appetite! o, for
our children-for those two boys-for the
memories we would have them cherish OF
their home-for the good old age they may
reap, let us cast out this thing now and
forever!'
Henry, you are not offended = ..-,.-
No. he said. ae returned her kiss, and
without another word he left the house
and went to the store. ts -
How strangely did circumstances work
to keep the idea his wife had given him
alive in his smind. That very morning he
met youth, the son of one of his wealthy
friends, in a state of wild intoxicatioD
and during the forenoon he heard that
aaron c., had died at sea. He knew
that Aaron had been sent away from home
that he might he reclaimed.
After the bank had closed, and as Henry
Seaburn WAS thinking of going to his din.
ner, he received note through the Penny
Post. 1t was from medical friend, and
contained II request that he would call al
tho hospital on his way home. The hospi.
tai was not much out Of his way, and hi
stopped there. E
There is a man in the lower wards who
wishes to see you,' said the doctor.
Does he know met asked Mr.. Sea
b urn. .'. .s..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

The following Is verdict of a negro jury;
ave, the undersigned, being a kornsr's
juray to sot on de body oh de nigger Sam
bo, now dead and gwine afore us, hab boon
sottin on de said nigger aforesaid. and he
did on dc night oh de fusteenth oh Novom-
her come to def by failin down from de
bridge ober de riber in de said riber, whar
we find he was sufsequentially drown, an
afterwards washed on de riber side, whar
we sposs he frszed To his def"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

| The wife Of Gen. r. E. Lee, has sold her
farm, near Warrenton, to DIR. Drewry. Of
Richmond, at $40 per acre. It contains
about 500 acres. The price paid was S32,-
| 600 for the entire tract
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
Washington News.

During the week ending with Satur-
day, 81 1886, 900 were issued by the Trea-
sury in certificates of Indebtedness, and
for the same period Sc, 749, 900 was dis
bursed for the redemption of outstand-
ing certificates. In the course of few
DAYS about $40, 00O,0 900 of interest in cur
rency on the seven-thirty loan will be
paid.
1t is understood that the Department
ofState has received information to the
French Commander in Mexico for the
restitution of the property of the insur-
gent Government, which was taken to
that country on the occasion of the
evacuation of Brownsville, .----
Austin Suttles, tried by military
commission OH charges of eonspiring
with and aiding guerilla to cause the
death of loyal citizen, and giving aid
and comfort to guerillas in Virginia. and
having been found guilty, has been SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment in
the Albany Penitentiary.
The Secretsry of the Interior has in
structed the Commissioner of Public
Buildings to obtain asuitable temporary
residence for the President on the high
grounds in the neighborhood of Wash
ington, the Executive Mansion being
deemed unhealthy during the lattersum-
mer and autumnal months.
Owing to the inefficiency or indiffer-
ence of the Metropolitan police, which
is maintained at large expense, there
is but little protection at night to hui
man life, garroting and waylaying, with
robbery, being of frequent occurrence.
General Townsend, Assistant Adju-
tant General United States Army, has
returned from Fortress Monroe, whittier
he was several days ago ordered, 1t is
understood on business with referenceto
Jefferson Davis.
Brigader General J. A Haskin is as
signed the command of all troops serv-
ing in the forts within the district
North and South of the Potomac, with
headquarters in this city.
Secretary Seward and Attorney Gen.
eral Speed have returned to Washington
from their sojourn at Cape May, much
improved in health.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

MAYORS Court, FoftsmoMh.Jenny Anderson (coloredl
araigned for violation ofcy ordinances in buying to sell
again, in the city market. The charge not being
tanned, the was dismissed.
Francis Riley fined 81 for allowing his horse to run
at1arge in the city-arrested by officer Harrison.
Thomas Michaels was fined 81 for the same offence.
John West, arragned for buying and selling in viola.
ton city ordinances The charge not being sustained
the dismissed.
Peter Allen (colored arrested by officer Harrison, for
throwing stones at coorsd woman. turned over to
the military.
Martha Copeland colored arrested for disordery con-
duct and using obscene language the streets, was
turned over to the military.
Harriet Ann Wilson coored), arrested for disorderly
conduct and using obscene language on the streets was
turned over to the military
Robert Clark, saie Jordan and Rebecca Johnston
coored) arrested for disordery conduct, turned
over to the military
Michael Morane, arrested for beating his wife and
otherwise acting disordery. His wife withdrew the COM
plant his promising to be temperate for year
Good for Morane the Mayor thought and discharged
the accused.
William Hudgins arrested by officer Harrison conf
plant Of Abram g. Brinkey, for entering his house in
bound keep the peace for six months in the sum
Of $780, and locked to cool of and become duly sober
Harman White eoored arrested for assaultng Robert
Fisher with attempt to kill turned to the
military.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

oil districts than OIL Creek is thus far entirely unwarrant
ed BY the main facts The explanation, doubtless that
the Oil Geek region more thoroughly worked than the
others but does not admit Of question that is much
richer also Certainly vensngo county the oil region
Of the United States par excacs 30 far all present
Developments enable us to Judge The amount sent
market daily from this Oil Creek region is fortyx hun
bred barrels from the nineteen hundred wells Of which
latter only two hundred are producing This is not up
TO the yield of last year which six thousand barrels
daily average the lowest daily yield being four
thousand and the highest eight thousand, the
aggregate for the year being two million barrels
But there was great mismansgement of the wells last
year. and the effects are now visible in diminished yield
The Pithole region yields thousand barrels daily
The business of refining petroleum has been undertaken
extensively and successfully in the Oil Creek region the
product of the reneres being about seven hundred bar
res daily As capital increases this investment must go
on augmentng until large part OF the oil will be re-
fined near the wells. There are many renne1es also at
Erie and Pittsbug that the people Of Western Penn.
sylvania promptly avang themselves Of this great
product to engage in important and lucrative branch
Of domestic industry At present. petroleum Is the prin-
cple Item of commerce and transportation in that region
and so vast Is it. that the railroads all deficient in
to transport the product to market To Pennsylvania it
seems destined to be of not importance than the
thracte coal trade immense that now is; for, while
the production of the Oil Creek region does not increase
the development of other districts in Venango and the
adjoining counties goes with the most fourshing pros
poets PithoIe Creek likely to rival Oil Creek In its
yield of OIL and its production already surpasses that OF
all other regions than that New wells are constantly
opening up fresh supplies Of oil there"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

The Justices of the County Court OF
Henrico on Wednesday determined,
unanimously, thata gentleman who had
been an officer in the Confederate army
was incapable of qualifyingas Common
wealth's Attorney in that county. The
Court took occasion to announce, also,
that it made the decision on its own con-
struction of the Constitution, and with
out reference to instructions received
from the Executive officers of the State.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
TIE WEATHER.-The Thermometer at Dr. W. H. Lewis
Drug Store under the Atlantic Hotel indicated the fol-
owing state Of the weather Monday:
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel, Aug. 8.

Z. s. Joyner, Aecomack Va. n. G. Turner Baltimore
~ Barlow, Williamsburg, Va Thos. Meryoth lady,
Hampton, Va; B. H. Warthen, Richmond; W. NJ Pow
ell, Baltimore; O. W. Stael, Raleigh, N. G.; Stephen
Caye, Raleigh NC; George Reed, Raleigh N c.. Capt
Couch, Y B. Magune, NO; Peter B. Prents Suffolk
J. Y belote Va; ]. s. Whitehurst, R. p. r. R.; A. W.
l. Evans lady, child and nurse, N. @; Col. Kennse
and wife, o. 5. A. Thos OWNS Va; N. D. Beanie, Va;
O. W. Stancel, Raleigh N. c.; Mrs. Edmond Wnuse
Albany, N z; ]. NJ Talbot, R.chmond VIM. T. Hsrng,
Nc Mics Kelley, Nansemond county, Jno. NJ. shivsrs,
Mss shivers, Miss J. shiyers, Isle of Wight county
Chapman and lady, Isle Of Wight county; O. Lover
ton, n e.; W, A. Kunnele, U. s. AIN. Q. Hoyt New
Rai Nathaniel Eaton, N. H.; Miss Mary q. Davis Pa
y; =. Acnards, Richmond; chas McIAughla, steamer
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

DISAPPEARED Frederick Stanford,
has recently disappeared from his board
ing house and counting house, in Phila-
delphia. He was member of the firm
OF Stanford 4 Houston, Brokers, and it
is alleged that he disappeared with
about SIC, 900, the property of the firm.
He left about week ago, and as mar
ried lady disappeared about the same
time, it is believed that the twain went
in company. No clue has been ascer-
tanned as to the whereabouts of the fugi-
tives. He left in his room a valise
which has been opened since his de-
parture, and found to contain nothing
but three pairs Of boots and hat, ali
old
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, AUGUST 9.

ARRIVALS.
Sloop Twilight, Wheeler, L. City
Schooner Eugene Asher, -
Schooner Sarah H. Young. Banks, Richmond
Schooner w. L. Dayton, Bradley, Baltimore.
Steamer George Leary, Brakeman, Baltimore.
Steamer Georgeana. Pearson, Baltimore,
Steamer Dictator, Deering, Richmond.
Steamer NJ Martini Livingston, Richmond.
DEPARTURES
Steamer City Point, Talbot, Richmond.
Steamer Thomas Colyer, McCMrick Richmond.
Schooner Jane Fisher, Liverman, Columbia, n. G.
Schooner Guard Pierce Elizabeth City, N. c.
Steamer Hatteras, Parrish, New York.
Steamer Geo. Leary, Brakeman, Baltimore.
Steamer Georgeana, Pearson, Baltimore.
LIST OF ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT
FORTRESS MONROE August s.
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Fannie CARRIER Point Lookout
Schooner John r. Ford, Baltimore.
Steamer Hero of Jersey, Baltimore.
Steamer Reading r. r, No. s, Philadelphia.
Steamer Thomas A. Morgan, City Point
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Delaware Washington.
Steamer Wyoming, Washington
Steamer Hero OF Jersey, Richmond.
Steamer Putnam Baltimore.
Brig j. ii Sawyer, Washington.
Steamer Thos A. Morgan, Baltimore,
Steamer Fannie Garner Newport News,