davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

SCURvY.-The general view that scurvy is
produced by an excess of common salt in the
blood, occasioned by diet of salted meat ex-
clusively, has received some confirmation in
the experiments lately conducted by N.
Prussak, Of st. Petersburg. NJ. Prussak
placed the web Of q frogs foot under the
microscope, SO as to observe the passage Of
the blood through the smallest blood vessels.
He then injected solution of salt beneath the
frogs skin, and watched the effect on the
vessels. He perceived that the blood cor.
puscles distended vessels, and gave rise 20 the
patches Of dark-colored extravasations, ex-
tremely like the peculiar hvid blotches seen
on the skin of scorbutic patients. Experiments
on dogs and other animals appeared to give
the same results. Il now remains, says the
London ReriesC, to be shown why common salt
should possess this peculiar action on the
blood-vessels. Most probably the explanation
will be found in the excessive osmosis which
occurs owing to the increased density Of the
blood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA.
Proceedings OF the state CSAventiOn-
Dispute Regarding the Oath to be
Taken by the Delegates.

Taken by the Delegates.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Intelligence from Rich
mond, Va, states that In the Convention to-day
MIR. Marye, conservative, offered a resolution
providing for the appointment Of a committee
who should advertise for proposals to do the
printing of the Convention. substitute offered
by MIR. Clements, radical was voted down, when
Mr.. Hawxhurst, radical, offered the following as
asubstitute;--
ResoIUed That the President appoint committee Of
i've 70 rsceve propositions for the printing ordered
position be entertained from parties, or any one
0ce prescribed by the act Of Congress OF July 1852
Mr.. Hawxhurst said it was evident that the
dominant party In the Convention was to have
the power OF bestoWIng the offices and patronage
OF the Convention, end 1t might as well be made
known at the commencement that 1t would re-
Quire a compliance with the provisions Of his
resolution In bestowing the offices.
Mr.. Gibson, conservative, OF Giles, said he was
pained to see 30 lntoleTant q spirit manifested at
such an early stage of the proceedings. The
Convention had been called for the purpose of
reconstructng the State, and he was very sorry
to see such disposition as that manifested by
Mr.. HawXhurst breaking forth to disturb the
harmony of the Convention, and to prevent the
accomplishment Of the end tor which 1t was
called.
A resolution on the same subject was offered
by Mr.. Platte, aud Mi. .Ha wkshurst withdrew his.
1t was evident from the temper of the house
when the resolution was offered, that the pa
only on those who could take the oath indicated
A resolution requiring the officers aud mem
bers of the Convention to be sworn was offered
by Mr.. Hine, radical. He was asked what oath
would be required, and he replied that he sup
posed the oaths prescribed by the Reconstruc-
tiOD acts of Congress would have to be taken by
all who hoped TO retain seats In the Convention.
This would exclude large majority OF the con-
serVatiVe members. The vote on the resolution
was not passed, and IL was lald on the table.
The President of the Convention does not
think that these oaths, though prescribed by
the Reconstruction acts of Congress, should be
required of members, and says he will be very
sorry II the Convention shall decide to do so.
General Scho6eld will probably have the matter
referred to him, and will prescribe the oath to
formed that in regard to the oath 10 be admin
istered TO officers AMI members of the OonVen-
tion, General Schoheld is not in favor of re-
stitutional amendment Of Congress would exact.
NJ Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

For additional Marine NelVs see HsvensA pan.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA..-...-...D DEORArBER a.
STATE or %EHHEoAE.EEH AT THE zvRzrWs rurp.
"a. M.,..-....."s5 II A. M.......-...4sls p H.. a.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bst9udS 9d ~ = A Souaer' Payne Cork for ordeKs e A.
BaIqusn.ips aarrOn Stephens, Gibraltar. L wes.sr.
Brig W. A. Dresser, Hatch. Norfolk. Meruhon =
eRF seRF B. EMnS Msh TIG91S ISg BSs98
schE y Hill, Cheesman Pawtucket. Castner, stcfney
schF o. ComeTy Kuhn, Portland. d.
schr schT A. A. n iSIoTs5 NsTwSk do
schI Fish, Davis Boston Wannemacher. Mar,
schT S'J J. W. HALL Powell. Boston. Eastman A IA
sehr O. w. Pratt, Kendrick, Boston, AudenFiSd Nor.
scST r. d. Wilson. Harris. Providence, nlak,s.OD.
schr l. D: small. Tice, DanverspOrt. Van pussn
sc6r B. Strong, Brown, Providence. slnniCkson A co
schr 4. Falken6erg, TiEEelI. DIghIon. DO. y"
schT Benny S,s Beat Kelly, Boston. Captain;
Str W. Whiiidin. REESns. Raltimore' J. .. Rao.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
dn S9nn S.n Sark T. keton5nau q days fro Liver.
BarVue M ReSless 70 sSsId65 FsSSSSe s SSs o
with sugar and molasses TO Thomas Watta0n q Bons,
with iOESoeG 70 D. n. Wetsier 4 S CO Oiu Ai0Or' 'S'
schr Nellie star. PSSnd. 10 days from HAvana.with
schr sarSh WsisOn, smith days irOm Boston .wish
scSE ssrs55 and May True1. day from Dover
schr 4. ID. Leaning. Brewer, from DaaxSEsDort
Sch Sch h p s%a lc TIE nom ,tns DaSyssHpisiSe ys pisiSe
sSST WSS Essls KsilE .SHs scS rsSTDIasSSssoSn TDIsSson
schr A BaTtistt, BeriIets trS@ rem fSlsi.' fSsS.
win RieG%sr %Sss. pecf.H 70 !. D. Eaod. -
,,-.,, s,arnS for philadelphia sailed nom ~.
IaIsins Ssh, ,S RpplIsr OonOvsr heAOa ~ HArhaaOs
isfh nlE ,,,a Ilbbv and a N PAIGE Haley henOoI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

ARAB JUaGLERs.-TheTe Is q company of
Arabian iugglers performing in London whose
feats excel anything achieved by any OF the
many Oriental wonder-WOrkeTs who have
visited this country. These performers appear
to take their eyes out, balance themselves up
right on q naked sword, eat stones, nails,
glass, etc., cactus leaves and fire, run sharp
instruments like iron skow0Fs through the
tongue, charm and dsvOur ssrpents, and per-
form like revolving but most surprising and
oszRhsable isAta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALRS TO-DAY
Reported BY Dehayen q Bro, No. 20 g Third street

-Aiessrs. De haven 4 Brother, No. 40 BoutlI
Third street, report tho following rates Of ez-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. IS Of 1881, 1874
@ll2l; do. 1862, l072@I07t; do, 1854, 10ls@
l043; do, 1865, l055@l05s; do, 1865, new, 107BM
1913 do, 1867, new, 107b al07b; do. 5s, 10-AOs,
lOlsal0ll do: 7'sOs, June, 104s 91OIf;. dos
July, l04s@l04t; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1l940; do, July, 1864, 1T9'40;
dos August, 1864, 11940; do. October, 1854,
l19l0@120; do. December, 1864, l19h0ll91; do,
May, 1866, ll7@ll74; do, August, 1895 ii6f@
116a; do, September, 1865, ll5S@llSI;. do,
October, 1855, 1l61@1l5t. Gold, 18HalS7f.
Silver, l3l3@l33.
-Nessrs. william Painter Co., bank ers.
No. 80 s. Third street. report the EoiloWn9
rates of exchange to-day At Ia o'clock = Gold.
l37a@137}; o. s. &c, 1881, 112461l2A; o. 8, b-9os.
lse2, l07s01O7ti do, 1854, 1046 0l0l4; do, 1865,
105s@1O6s; do. July, 1866 1O750DlO7b; do. July,
1867, lO7i0lO7b; bs, lO-4Os, 10ls 0i0ls; U. 8.
1905, I'd series, 1042@106 Sd series, le&a0
los; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1884,
1l9t; May, 1866, 1174; August, 1865, 11e}; Heps
tember, 1865, 1152; October, 1866, t164.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Ce. quote GOvern@
ment securities, ETC., as follows:--U. 8. Sc of
1881, 1l2]@l12A; old 5-20e, l0730Dl074; new 690s,
1864. lO45ole4l; do, 1885, 1O530Dl06l; do, July,
l07s01O7t; do, 1867, 107s0l075; l0-40s, 1OlA8
1O1l; 1905, June, l04s@l04I; do, July, 104F@
IO46, Gold, 137301l37l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

The Cleveland Herald says that the road
by which Weston entered that city looks as
though an army had passed over il. WBur-
gies, minus wheel or shaft; pieces of har-
ness, hats and caps are strewn along this road
in endless confusion. It is estimated chat the
damagetO to buggies alone win amount 70 SIOOO.0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
FROM WASHINGTON TODAY.
The Case of Mr.. Cooper.
Gen. Hancock's Jury Order.
Arrival OF Governor Ward
Ete., Etc.s EtO.s Etc.s Ete., Ets.
lsFEcnL DISPATCHES 70 EVENING TEIEeRAPH, ]
WAsHINarON. Dec. G.
General HancOck,s DoInxs.

lsPEoIAL DISPATCHES 20 EVENING TELEGRAPH, ]
WAsHMGToN, Dec. G,
General HancOck's DOInEs.
General Hancock's order of yesterday, revok-
ing the jury order of General Mower, excites
great enthusiasm among the conservative ele-
ment here, who are loud In their praise of Han
cocks course, which they insinuate will lead to
his becoming the Democratic candidate for
President. On the other hand, his conduct is
severely criticized by the extreme radicals, who
boldly assert that Hancock is playing into the
hands Of the President, and in opposition to the
reconstruction policy Of Congress. 1t is not i'm
probable that Congress may be induced to take
some action relative to this matter, to prevent
the Congressional policy from being tampered
with.
The Bartered Message.
The ts,rore made a few days ago concerning
the premature publication of the Presidents
investigating committee was asked for in the
House, the disposition seems to be gaining
ground to let the matter drop.
Mr. OOOpor's Confirmation.
The most powerful influence is being brought
to bear to effect the confirmation of Edmund
Cooper as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
It was supposed at first that Mr.. Cooper would
recommend clean sweep of all the employees
of the Treasury who did not swear by johnson,
but it is now alleged that he disclaims any such
intention, and is rather anxious to procure the
influence of the Treasury employees with radical
Senators in aid of his confirmation, and many
of them are working earnestly In his behalf.
The chances of his being confirmed look
brighter since this element has been brought
into play, yet many Senators are incredulous of
promises made by candidates to enable them to
go through the Senatorial mill, and are dis
posed to take nothing on trust, but to reject all
who do not come up to their standard of Repub'
licanism.
PeKs0naIs
Governor Marcus L. Ward, of New Jersey,
arrived this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
NIarkets bH Telerraph,

new YORK, Dec 6.-Stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock Island, o51S; Reading 959S Canton Company,
49, Erie Ranroad 7l!si Cleveland and TOLEDO, lg2E;
Cleveland and PittgDurg, 623a Pittsbufg ana Fort
Wayne m Michigan oe9srsl ila}l' MAchiga9 soTsh
las; Cumberland preferred, J28 Missouri 81 So11;
HndsOn RIVER, 1926 u. g FiVetweniee, loez lO7<; DO.
tiea 1O4SI Gold, lS7xs ExchAnge. lOo1. Money per
cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
Fire nt New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. GA hre broke out this
morning at No. 264 Washington street, occupied
by Knickerbocker & Cook as a coffee and spice
factory. The loss ON stock and building will
reach $50, 900, which is insured. The 6re spread
to adjoining building, occupied by oonamb d
Co., fruit dealers. Loss 100000, which is fully
insured In Hartford and Boston Companies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
Increase of Banking Capital.

By the Cuba Cable.
HAVANA, Dec. 6.-The Government has authO.
rized the Spanish Bank at Havana to increase
its capital and establish branches at Matanzas,
villa Clara. and Puerto Principe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

The Bar Of Augusta have subscribed ibe-
rally 10 the fund 10 build q monument 70 the
late Chist justice LNDpkin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
WEST INDIES.


POtal Wreck Of the United states
Steamers MOnOngahelR and De Soto
Coming Transfer OF the Island OF st..
Thomas to the United states - The
Territory DssOlated by Earthquake
Shocks and RRvaKes from sea-VisiGa-
tiOns at the other IBIands - Heavy
Losses OF Life and Property
HAVANA, Dec. A-By the steamship Santiago,
which reached this port about midnight, we
learn from st. Thomas that the Spanish Com
missioner had arrived from Europe instructed
to deliver the island to the United States. in
accordance with the purchase stipulations
agreed on by the Governments of the two
countries.
The United States war steamer Susquehanna
was at st. Thomas, on the duty 1t Is said, of
accepting the transfer. The cesslon of the ter
ritory is completed for the sum originally
named, seven and a half millions OF dollars in
gold, to be paid by the United States. The Sus.
Quehanna had been at st. Croly, where she went
to aid the crew of the United States steamer
Monongahela, which was totally wrecked by
being driven on shore in the storm. The United
States steamer De Soto was wrecked at Santa
Cruz. The Susquehanna was also considerably
damaged, and another vessel lost.
Ex-President Gef1rard, of Hayti, has returned
10 Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, is to be in
future the station for the interinsular mail
vessels, as ST. Thomas is TO be abandoned as
place of call. Forty-seven shocks of earth
Quake-alLnOSC CODunuOus-Were 1elL at 81.
Thomas, one enduring for tae space of two
minutes. The sea rose sixty feet, and the city
was almost completely submerged, The losses
: of life and merchandise are enormous. The in
habtante, who are for the most part houseless,
have fed to the mountains, and almost all Of
them desire to emigrate from the place.
The steamship La Plata, the only vessel
which left the Island since the calamity, left
one hundred and fifty persons behind, for want
OF accomm odatiOn, all of whom wanted to go on
board 10 get away. The island is insolvent and
all the tracing firms have abandoned it.. There
is no coal on the wharves, and it is only after
most laborious work that the steamers can be
got ready for sea. The earthquake shocks con-
tinued among the other islands, and the destruc-
ton of property is said to be lncalculable at
TOrtola, st. CrOiX, and SABA.
At Saba horrible volcano has burned almost
everything to ashes. Two oscillations of earth
Quakes only have been experienced in st. Do.
mingo since the hurricane. My last advice re.
porting calamity there was an error-meaning
that at ST. Croix. The very latest advices state
that the earthquake shocks have ceased at ST.
Thomas. The trading house of Cameron Host
halt million OF dollars, Morrison fifty thou
sand, and Messrs. Welmecks like amount.
Tn entire population of the island approve of
the cession TO the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

Loss of TWO U. s. slOOps-Or War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

Etc, Ets. Eto. Ets., Etc. Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

The New Trouble in Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
FIRST EEfTIO N
IMPORTANT BY GULF CABLE.

A Series of Terrible Storms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

Full Particulars of the Disaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

EsCObedO Wants to Take Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
LLTEsT shIPPING INTELLIeEncE.

For additional Marine Nescs see SsvensA Pan.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA....... DEORAFaER 4
STATE or <HERNoNTETER AT TRR uvwsrSEe Tu,,
GRAPH 0FTICu. -A@A'
"a. M............s5l1 III A. M...........4as p n 4.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-27
The SOUTHERN cULr1vAroR,

Published at Athens, Ga, is. as far as
our knowledge extends. The beat Asri
cultural paper published in the United
States. Its Information 70 adapted to
the Southern climate and We venture
the assertion, that every farmer losel ten
times the amount Of subscription by not
taking it. We know there is an old fogy
idea prevalent that one cannot learn any
thing about farming fTom books and
this supposition. reminds us Of the mes-
chant who Gust supposed that every body
knew be had astore, and kept everything
needed" Throw away such ideas aud
learn modern advantages.
The Culdvator is issued monthly, at
Athens, Ga, So a year, in advance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-27
For the Lancaster Ledger.


Thsrs seems to be an incorrigible pro-
psnsi.y 10 the human specie. to seek Ok .
trsmss. AID there is an itresisiibls pro
c'ivity in extremes TO beget exiremss.-
When Gov. Adams was acco,tsd by a
friend for having recommended the Leg.
islatuts OF South Carolina, to 70 open the
African slave trade. he replied: ,"we
must meet extremes with extrsme.."-
EDwARp c. DrLrvAx, the great apostle
Of temperance, is about TO injurs . good
cause, which just noo, needs an able and
judicious adsocats, by pushing bis rpea.
sures 10 an Unauthorized extent. IN d
recent le,ter 10 the N. Y. State Temper
ancs Society, he strongly advises abe
Suppression Of The liquor traffic, and total
a6stainanee from, all alcoholic dripks as a
beuefage, a medicine, and for sacred par'
poses" Total abstainshcs HON ail tn.
toticaling drinks a. beverage Is en-,
sshtly w'ss md propsr, and no Individual
can De regarded entirely safe on tbs sab
.ject, who does not practice this principle.
But TO forbid the use OF s,imulants 10 er.
trems cases, when recommended by an
honest and trustworthy Physician and
exclude the Juice OF the grape from the
Lords Supper, i' gra.ping at = degree Of
wisdom above that which is written. The
sisrmiSg extent 10 which intoIieation is
now prac,ised, calls loudly for reform
Il wouid afford no small degree OF sstis.
faction 10 all good citizens, TO zee dim.
-unition in the consumption Of alcoholic
drinks. No citizen whose businss. 70.
quirsd him to be on the streets Of our
villages Of late, could fail to perceive q
pressing necessity for tsmpsranes and
profane swearing reform. But. still We
ere not prepared to adopt the Je.uitical
maxin---"ths end justifss the msans."---
We always mourn TO see even good mss'
sures pressed 10 unwarrsntsble extremes ;
and trembIs whso they begin to reach
beyond the record. Coold no. tome mod
ern Luther rise up and successfully and
properly combat these gigantic errors,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-27
COURTiN YORK,

We learn FROM the Yorksi.le Enquirer
that 50 attempt TO break up the Court,
recently in ssssi6n there was made by
some dissffsc,ed psssou,, but, happily
frustrated. A committee Of citizens wait
ed upon his Honor Judge Mau,o, and
'iHfor@sd bim laat the people Of the Dis
trict were determined that tho Court
should not proceed with it's business, atd
that violence would be reserted to IL
necessary, to prevent it. His Honor on
returning to his sea. in the afternoon.
brought the matter to the attention Of the
Grsud Jury, aud di~ ,~.-'' = inmsdiat.'
inquiry as to the extent to which this
spirit Of disafiec,ion prevailed, and wheth.
or thers existed any Organization Of per.
sous who were Determined to resist the
holding Of the Court The sxcitem eut
seemed ior time to run high, and fear.
Of popular violence were at one time
threatening: but the direction given to
the matter BY his Honor seemed to alsv
the excitement, and the report Of the
Grand Jury was awaited for with inter.
est. The report was read the following
morning to a large and intensely interest.
cd auditory, and veil received and &C
cepted rs a proper termination OF the
unfortunate affair. The REPORT OF the
Grand Jury is published in the Enquirer,
and we are sorry i,s length excludes i.
from our columns. It is an able vindica.
ton Of the fair fame Of York District as
q law'sbiding people. Tie same paper
further states
I've are satisfied that the tnorers in
this matter contemplated nothing fur
ther than to prevent. the rendering Of
judgments, and that, with This thou Oh,
filling their minds, they overlooked the
magnitude Of the evils which would en-,
sue from the condition Of law lessne ess and
social disorder into which we would be
thrown.
We express what we believe to be now
the opinion of every one, that the pur
pose of violent interruption was confined
to but few misguided persons, and is
now regretted even by those who we're
most active in it,"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-27
WAsHIsaros, March 2l,

In the Senate, a petition was presented
from the Ohio women for ,utJ rage; 70.
fsrred I, the Judiciary COMMITTEES. The
Territorial Committee reported favorsbly
on = bill for ths admission Of Colorado.
s A resolution instrucling the Conmittss
op Public Lands to report q, to the sr.
pediency OF providing for TIE forfeiture Of
bonds granted the Southern States in
1856, TO complete certain railroads. was
Offered and po., ,ponsd. A tesolutie in.
struciinR the Commi,tes on Rules TO con.
sidsr the pJoprie,y Of fcons,itu,isg stand
ing committee on labor, was adopted.
The House then went into COMMITTEES on
the million relisi bin, but adjourned With
out action. AN attempt was made 10
introduce a bill to pay Southsrn Treasury
agents who could take the oath. Butler
objected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-03-27
From the New York Times.J
Suffering In South Carolina.

No Southern State is prbhahlv suffering
so Venersliv and 81 severely. from the pre-
vailing .desutution in the South, a. Sau,h
Carolina Full one fourth Of her popuia.
ton are in distress from waat Of food
A letter received vsrardav " from III South
ern Relief Connmi.sion. Asted' Lancaster
willie. Lancaster bi.,rict, Feb 1s. savs.g
"This district, owing TO the disasters con,e.
quent UPON. the ~aS and the utmost total allure
Of the crops. is in q most depiorablo state of
desdtution OF the nccessaries to support its peo.
pie spd live stock. The distric con aims sbout
ten thousand population, aud not more, ne rhap,.
Than tdentv families Of The whoi, nm,aber have
d nfppiy Of food for the sedsom There are
about 400 Individuals in a very alar ming state
OF want and unless Immediate relief is Afforded
MANY Of hen must perish 6y starvation. The
balance OF the population, not inciu ding the
twenty families, aud the 500 individuals. have
very limited supplies Of provisions on hand.r1
The writer of ,hi. Ieftsr I. Dr. t.F.G.
Mittse, Of whom Mrs. Francis. of thi.
City, Gays; H"Hs is a gsntlenan OF learn
ing ard high character, and was An ole
and intimate friend of my husbsnd. the
late Dr.. John w Francis" III. state.
WeHt WNS OeFeHen upon rs uneSsgperat
ed. No appeal could be mo,s ur gen, thar
this simple, straightfor ward statement ol
facts. ..t
The Governmsnt weasel which Is 10 ssi!
in a fs~ days from this pof,, loaded. a,
We hope. to her utmost capacity With sup.
plies for these starving people. wa. oh
tanned chiefly through the per.onal effari.
OF Mra John G.. Fremont. Those who
wish to take part IN the noble work o
freieh,ing the ship should .end con sribu
tiops Of money to The Treasures. Of the
Commission, Mr.. Jane. N Brown
Donations OF provisions aud clothing VII
he recsived by Mr.. John Browne at No
80 Water sirsst, orat No $50 R-aaa
stree, The Committee on Civ G Collection,
will make personal application datiae III.
present week to as many gentlemen A.
,hsv can reach but !, is,o be hoped ,hs
the hsnsvolenliy disposed people Of New
York will fs,ieve the work ~ fths Com
mittes bv sending their eon,rib u,iors III
rsetly to the Treasurer The object is on,
for which evsry man should give libsfall,
and spontaneously. ,.'....s.