davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05

in which the air had been carefully preserved scc
preceding Summer and that he had resPecJily ui
to comply gentleman present exhioIGu ied the adj
postal scale of his invention ana eAplinTu -
vantages it possesses over the ordinary scales ~ G
Among these that 1t will give, WITHOUT Ia an
any calculation, the amount Of postage 10 pe pau @
letter any part Of the world. II tnrtheI he
ton where prepayment letters is required sho h
invention come into general use 1t VIII certainty COM
blessing to postmasters If not TO the rest Oh NE
munity. carpetbeatlng machine was was a ~ was
hibted by the inventor who claimed tnht ~ oo va
superior IN many important respects to any s heyer
tryance at present in This was an Opinions al,
i'm which many OF the gentlemen present eNluenIy ~
not coincide faceOus member inquired sOhewnae az az
the disgust of the enthusiastic inventor WhetneI no
fcation OF the machine might not be employee Win au
vantage for domestic disciplinary purposes Inc snygS'
Of "City Railways" then taken up ana MI y, ~,
Barnun explained by the aid of diagrams pan lof an
elevated railway which would at the same tlnle
serve as "parcel express ana pheu-
matte dispatch" The advantages claimed for
tbis pan are that the railway be constructed expe
diOusy and small expense and that 1t Will afford the
travelling public clean, light and cOmmodiOus, safe
and speedy transit its lines" The cost Of c0fstric
tion Is estimated at 100000 per mile and 1t is expected
that the work could be finished in six months At the
conclusion Of Mr.. Barnums remarks an animated dis
cuss0n took place his and the other various plans
proposed TO enable the longsuerng public 10 get TO
their homes after the Nays work. with speed and
fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE-PoLY
TECHNIC BRANCH

The Polytechnic branch of the American In
1itute held meeting last evening al the Cooper Ins
ante, Horace Greeley presiding. Mr. Tman read q
paper on ventilation containing valuable sugges
SONS 20 the best Of maintaining constant snp-
0iy Of pure air Ia hospitals schools and other public
buildings. where thorough ventilation Is OF primary i'm
mcmber mentioned that IN OF city hospitals it
continued 10 De the case for several years that every
patient placed In certain room became affected with
nsIliAi giDgree tho cause being defective ventilation,
Df kOtke said that he lad recently, at fashionable
hpseb been gcgieEled 10 sleep IN an apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05


The names Of ali the yachts entered for the coming
race will 10 known until two days before II takes
place given enter until within that time
The prizes yet decided upon The course adopted
for the cOuEg regatta will DC the same that OF last
year-dOwn tile NarrOws. round the southwest Spit ana
GghshP and back except that instead Of starting from
the Owls Head, heretofore, the departure VIII be
taken from ~ cuA-h0usc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05

THE ROYAL ABYsSINIAN's HEAD AND CROWN
we're brought by Napier The great head how
ever .Aanc crognater. KNOX No 22 Broadway Of
Faont Who issuing the realy beautiful hats that
gave hsbeu being universally victorious
have Of course per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05
CELEBRATION OF THE SOLEMN IRIDIUM


The Solemn Iridium, or three days public
prayer, commenced yesterday, In all the Roman
Catholic Churches within the archepscopal diocese In
addressed 10 the reverend clergy In the cncycCa letter
Of the Pope Of October II, 1891 wish expressed
that Iridium le observed. IN accordance with that
wish and also with the wishes Of the Penary Council OF
Baltimore, the faithful" assisting at the
monies which 10 DC continued GO-day and tomorrow
During these days. Catholics are invited 10 unite In offer
log renewed applications TO God ~that He merci
fgily extend His strong right % guard and protect
is Holy Church, that lie may strengthen and console
the heart OF It's Chief Pastor who 10 stu encOmpassed by
many peTs and forced by the malice ana tfcachCry OF
wicked TO suffer many wrongs and trials that He
NAV deliver him from the OF hs enemies, and
guide the bark OF Peter through storms and dangers into
pray for the children Of the Church everywhere espe
caly for the prosecuted Catholics In Russia and Poland,
that they may be confirmed and fortified ~ their faith
As the performance Of the services
prescribed The Pope has granted plenary Indulgence 10
al who shall dcyOuty assist at them the thrce days
designated praying according TO the intention Of his
Holiness In the present needs az the Church. and receiv
ing worthily the sacTaments Of Penanee and the Holy
Eucharist to those who, being OF coDritc heart shall
any Of the prescribed days perform the de.
votional exercises an indulgence is granted OF
seven years, and seven forty days besides the
prayers, IL IS regarded Just and proper that
practical recognition should be made not alone OF lia
reverence borne toward MS sacred character For this
purpose IL Is directed thsS Trinity (neXD Sunday
simultaneous collection lac made in all the churches Of tho
diocese, and hope expressed that the offering will be
contributions also invited up the first Sunday In
july The exercises each day consist Of the celebration
PIDc masses ana the chanting or reciung aloud OF
e Iay OF the Saints In the morning. H. the evening,
the MisGGo and Renedcton OF the blessed Sacrament
Yesterday There WAS offered VOye Mass Of the Blessed
Sacrament; to-day viii be celebrated Solemn Mass Of
or the Holy Father tomorrow "a Mass OF the Blessed
virgin viii DC The characteristic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05
Pennsylvanla. Portland.
Helen Mar, Calal.s.
G. 8. Dyer, Iransliu.

Ada Allen, Cslaia Pennsylvania. Portland.
Noant, heS-fiayen Helen Mar, Caai.
CAarger providence G. Dyer, franklin.
SAILED,
Steamships Bremen for Bremen TdooB n, Ilvev,o., A
Castle Tor Havana Abenatle M Richmond Dngo Pou.nd
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON, C., June ARRIVED schr Charles W I'm
Boston. Sailed, bark Eastman for MaD's - nv" non
SAVANNAH Ca, Jane A-AuiVed schr Jane Rmey.on ,.n
York Cleared steamship America for New York 1870 Nv" "sr
FoRrREss MONROE, June Passed up ships Neptune AID o.
from Bremen Spectator from Liverpool bark Clara fran
brig VIM NASH Demerara Passed out hyis.
Gull, and Edward Kennedy for Havana S' 'es
FOREIGN PORTS
HAyASA June 4-The steamship Benyie Capt Baker arrived
today The steamship Rapdn Capt Chsemsu 70 dsy "
FATHER PoST June 3The steamship O0nea from Liyo.l L.
Quebec, reported inward bound yesterday '
DISASTERS.
ST. JOHN ~ B. June 4The schooner Reward Portland IA III
port With Of -four ashore Winter aor The caro-
being landed in a damagec condition
SPOKEN.
May lat g., lon. a. ship Boldon Lawn bound s.
steering y. Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OP NEW .YoRK............JVNR l.

ARRIVED.
Steamship ;s s PT5nS soFo ad,s and g5
Steamship GalAteA Nye Providence.
Ssi%IsR s oi ssa@ .s ssd % and s
sS I' s% S P Esg Ra A Gp n n 5 S Sea @
for a with sargo Of railroad iron ia sinking condition With
seL aud on The l5th Of May A q, long 50 spoke Pr barb Helena
captain and The R Ap & M CO. ons S' % Ss , s
Clara o. }, from Bremen for Baltimore
BARK Gipsey Robinson, Rio Janeiro coffee
Brig SSs1as simpson DTersra q days sugar and m'o' len
Brig 4b5y Tha,!sr, Lane, Norfolk, pine.
' 'O' scaoosrn.H%ivEn s-4 Ase co.srw.r
Moses g. Leonard Virginia J. wari Georgetown.
s A. Mount BlilabeLpot Jane kiIabfthpcTE
Lbery, EliIabethport Justice. EliIsbeihyort
Ann 1Iigbls Eus.bethpOrt MArcslias, Ellsworth
Mount hope, RGflhnd. CSSsl.ou' Ses Lc0don.
Silas Wright New London Benz EasisG Ssw.Icadou
Aunle Bergen, Port Jefferson 4 Osborn New LondOn,
Angel Fall River Hannah Crave, Portland, CT
Gecrse Albert Ysw.Hav,u asItEs Jane New London.
J Bleeeier, Haven. x. Hsppuei New Bedford.
E I. King, Calais Mary Eilla, Boston
Mar APGFtt: Ss: r FdSss bE S S Sea London
p s.1. NUN. PrSvifOss LoSy JANE New Haven
o G Aekeu, ElIabeihDort ). H. Bartlett, El,abeihpOfi
hllow Philadelphia Gale Philadelphia
vaFOr, Philadelphia. lleury Philadelphia
Braso. Pcf, johnson Maggie Mitchell Gloucester
J. Andersen, Providence. Cabinet. NeS'IiAyen.
VIM r. Williams Providence Zoe, Providence.
DaborAh Bridegroom Ii. r. Clshing Calais.
john Mahlore Newport u. Russell Portland.
Harriet Gardiner, Gloucester, Grh. Banks Gardiner
Fin CHy, New London II. Wiles, Fall River
u ~ French Providence. Blast Providence.
Geo Wlletts Providence. Monitor New Haven
J. Mnntell Ecs London. Caroline Knight New I ondon
Martha Sargent, Eew.iayen. a. s Tyler, New-liayen.
Lady Adams Newliayen. perine, Stonngt
Cornela Fall River John A Dix Bridgeport
Compromise, Bridgeport Artist New. Bedford
Henry CaAtod New.llaven San Lnis Msrren H. l.
Solo Providence. BlEa n Rayuor Providence
Chas Cooper Gloucester. J. NJ. Freeman. Providence
G. &. Brooks, PANtucktL Msrr Elizabeth Providence.
Uneas New Loudan. John r. Grihn. Gloucester
Whistler Taunton. Texas, New.lldyen.
Naive, New. Haven. Danbuty, New. Haven.
Milton. New.llsyeh Sarah Layergue Providence.
IautLe, Providence. d. r. Niieu New Haven
Jos Is Potts, Pert Jefferson Anna Dole, Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05
pEIRCE's STONE SURFACE.

Metals Wood Paper painted Snrce attain al the hard
and durability Of viii eoode decompose
paint that will acids Manufactured
/ NEWTON PIERCE 4 Co..
No E27 North Eleyeuih-st Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05

STATEN ISLANDERS are patrOlmg their streets
horseback these DARK rainy nshts other bur
glars when 10 the testimony of thousands Of hest citizens
experience be robbed protected
with the BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH.
T. HOLMES Nc. 2Ol Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05

ks-Hornng Oveast raining and overcast from 1910
very cloudy; 1880 to little cloudy slightly cloudy 70 IL Afternoon and
eyenng-Shghty cloudy The weather unusually cool for this
season year AsronomAThe plane. Hsehel This planet
Genn (he Twnsl; 1t ia about 70 W. T. W. ofhe
magnitude PouI l night ascension hours 80 minutes
s deenaon NJ go ly. On JEne at will be about q
planet Mercury thu W. W. Both planets then set
AbOnt $40 d. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05

On Tuesday last Mr.. Ottendorfer the pro-
ot4I OF the Stats Zcb0g. having some pairs
e interior OF his residence at No. East Seven
t ~ IN The evening two gold watches were missed
moTnn Sue "a dsawer IN which they placed that
Innht nave taken them. Yesterday William Never a
painter lFing IN Ryngton-st. was arrested bv Oicer
llenan oI he Detective Police force as the guilty party
anu nc subsequently confessed 20 taking the missing
properly, which he returned Meyer he held 10 answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05

TURKISH BATHs-No. 10 Laght-st., New
lol Hous Cent? 10 m. aud to ,. Sundays from
TO IL ~. Latiys 10 "a " M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05

IVES PATENT LAMPS
u ARB THE BEST AND MOST RELTABLBi
Chandeliers e. and II ghtsl Brackets a. and hghts
Hall Table and Reflector Lamps be lighted las quickly gs
filed and trimmed without globe shade chimney
sTewng the burner Our catalogue jest out With
Illustrations aud list Of
REDUCED PRICES ~
A discount made 10 Churches and Clergymen
Lamps and OIL cheaper than eyerl
since the reduction OF Government Tax OIL article
"NONbSPLOSlNB, 20 less than before.
JULIUS IVES Co, No. 40 MAidenane, N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATHER.

THR WEATHER
ERwYoRE Hon. Their Bar Wtud Honr. Their Bar. Htnd
81 G0o 30J1 n T. 90 800 r. n T.
n $50 92 " T. $40 800 T. g. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05
DESTRUCTIVE ELRE.

LARGE DOUBLE BUILDING DESTROYED, AND
OTHERS DAMAGED - Lces MORE THAN
100000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER H. 1858

oOo bales are American. Lard SIS. Cd. Pork
quiet and steady.
HAvRE, Nov. l3.-Cotton unchanged; afoat
LIVERPOOL. Nov. l3-Evening.-Cot.on dull !;
middling uplands l0id., middling Orleans lid.
Sales l0,o bales. Turpentine 29s. Manchester
market heavy. l..f a.. ftr
NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-The demand for money
is met at z y cent, with indications Of more sc-
tvity. Sterling duh and heavy ct 1921. Gold
closed dull at 1881. Stocks, after much activity
excitement and depression. closed slightly higher,
but unsettled; 520's of 62, 1851; of '64 1063; of
,e5 1861; do. new 100; Of '67. 1904; of es, foss'
New YoRK, Nov. 13-Eyening.-Cottou uu-
changed; sales $500 bales middling uplands 244c.
Flour-State and Western IS 7507 so; Southern
81 S0Ql3 rs. Wheat declining. Corn lc. lower.
Pork active at SIS SIT. Lard, groceries and
vhisky steady. Turpentiue 4lt0l5c. Rosin
81 35@2 37a. Freights quiet.
CNcINsAII, Nov. 13.-Fsmily -four 81 50@7 rs.
Wheat 81 75. New corn 57G59c., old held at soc.
Oats 57c. Cotton dull at 22c. whisky 81. Lard
dull at 12t@l5c Bulk shoulders l00l04c.. sides
l34Ql43c. Bacon shoulders l3c. Butter 33@37c.
Eggs SOC.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 13.- Tobacco quiet. Super.
fine -four s4 50Q5 so. Wheat 81 50612 05. Corn,
new, 60@65c.. old 75Qs0c. Oats 48G52c. New
PORK 81 "a wb.ss sss-'A.'- l4s H-"'
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l3.-Tobacco scarce and
firm lugs $6 25@s so; leaf s9Gll5 for common
TO medium. Superfne -four IS 1905 rs. Cotton
H@2l3c. New mess pork s24 so. Hogs 81 Is
whisky. free. 81. Bacon shoulders l3t@lSlc.
Lard l63@l7c.
MoBILB, Nov. 13.-Cotton sales for the week
7250 bales, receipts same time 5S74. Exports to
Great Britain $500 bales to France 1886 coast
wise 2o5o. Stock 2l,6S7 bales. Middhngs 22sc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14
rHE OREs0ENr's DISPATCHES.
FROM wAsHrreron

Grant. sehenela and Seward Cuatsns Re-
eespts : ExcuspasIos : Perry Fuller : The
fresidest, MeCulboch and Evsrts-rreas-
ursr spipner's Repsrs-Att0rsey Ceurtney
not Suspended etc.
WAsHISGToN, Nov. l3.-Grant has gone to
West Point. On returning he will remain Q week
In New York.
schofeld and Seward were absent from the
cabinet to-day.
Customs receipts from the I'd to the 7th inclusive,
s., ,467 600. :
Recent investigations entirely exculpate Jacob
Thompson from completely in the Indian trust fund
defalcstion OF 1850.
Perry Fuller, collector of the port of New Or.
leans is here.
The president. McCunoch and Evarts had q
long consultation after cabinet session.
Treasurer Spinner's report il published. Ex.
penditures have increased as compared with last
year. Interior department, 1900 900 civil de-
partment, 81 500 900; war; $29 $50 600 including
however, SIS, 900 900 for bounties amount of ia
terest paid on the public debt coin tl03, $50 900
currency, tS5, 100000
AteCrney psestssy has not pesu suspsudsd-
Fullerton and his assoc iatss in the charges have
left for New York. Courtney's explanations have
induced the president to at least withhold Court
ney's suspension. There is evidently conspiracy
on side the other, and either party s backed
by money and political influence. Authentic de-
tails are out Of the reach Of the government.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14

This magnificent list comprises the property of
Belot, the individual whose premises were sacked
several weeks ago by crowd Of men by whom
he was erroneously believed to be obnoxious.
Where did all these watches, champagne, fine
linen, State warrants, wines, cognacs, silver
plates" etc., come from. Was Mr.. Belot de-
pesitary of b. F. B. during the reign of that fa-
nous forater. Fine linen valued at 500 for Q
cigar making family! 1t must be remembered.
however that Beiot and his workmen make none
but ten-cent cigars in fact cigars far superior in
favor and manufacture TO those Of Cabsnas and
Carabajal. The quickest way to make fortune
is to get mob to sack q house with q few
ticles of no value in it, and sue the city for
damages.
TIE TIGER CLUB-This club met last evening at
headquarters, Diamonds Hotel. under its new or
gapization OF the Second Ward Tiger Club.
Present A. Mitchell, president, and full at'en-
dance.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
The president then stated that the first business
in order was the report Of the committee ap-
pointed ct the lest meeting on organization, Of
which Re was chairman ex-oficio. The report
has articles of Constitution and bylaws for the
future government Of the Tigers, and as they were
read, article by article, were adopted after few
alterations Of no particular importance.
4. Col. Sam Smith also presented few articles.
the question of adopting Of which gave rise to q
lively discussion. Mr.. M. ID. Lagsn then ad-
dressed the club In his usual sledge hammer man.
Der and ss the Tigers heretofore had taken the
initiative in the affairs of the people, he consd-
cred this would be q live club. and, therefore, be
would offer few resolutions for their consdera-
ton. He stated that under former adminstrs-
tions Of the city government carte blanche was
given certain street contractors for the perform
snce Of work, for which uuheard of prices were
charged, and the thing was 30 notorious that the
present council appointed a committee to examine
into the matter, but up to this date no report
was made, owing, he stated, TO the refusal OF
certain members to sign II. He therefore offered
q resolution In relation to il, which was adopted
without dissenting voice. The other resolution
he offered was in relation to the formation Of
State Democratic Central Committee, which was
also adopted; and, on motion, they we're author.
lied to be published in the CRESCENT and Times.
communication from the Seymour Knights
was read. and, on motion, the request was
granted, after which the members signed the roll
and then adjourned.
TIE FIRST FRExEs's BALL in Odd Fellows
Hall is TO be given this evening BY the Exempt
Society Of Columbia Fire Company No. 5, for the
benefit Of their relief fund. The sale Of tickets
has been large enough TO afford assurance that the
attendance vii be numerous. Jaeger's band has
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14
WARKETD.

FRANKFORT, Nov. l3.-Bonds ISL.
LONDON, Nov. l3-Noon.-Consols 94l Bonds
74i.
PABIs, Nov. 13.-Bulliou in the Bank of France
decreased eighteen million francs. Bourse dull.
Rentes 1917.
LI,ERPooL, Nov. l3-Noon.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged Sales 10000 bales. Sales for the
week GA, ,O00, Of which Is 900 bales were for ex.
port, and 5000 for speculation. Stock 100000
bales, of which 1900 are American. Bread
sfuis dull provisions unchanged.
FRANKfosT, Nov. I.-Bonds closed firm 7ss
@79c.
PARIS, Nov. l3.-Bourse quiet. Rentes 20.
HAyRE, Nov. 13.-Tres ordinare l34. Low
middIing sfoat1 l g.. stock 5000 bales. Sales
for the week 1000 bales.
HAVANA, Nov. l3.-SuRsr duh and unchanged.
Exchange. U. 6. 60 days currency 2S922c. dis
count. Gold s3G4c. premium. On London l5sG
Ice. premium.
LIyEEPooL, Nov. l3-Afternoon.- Cotton duh !;
middiing uplands 10l0l0Td.. middling Orleans ii
@llsd. Stock sfoat 2sl 600 bales Of which 55,-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14
WIeCKLLANE0US.

Death OF Ex-Gov. T0d-Tire In Syraeuse-
Comnutee-Gsn. w. r. smith not FIJI
buster.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. l2.-Ex-Gov. Tod died
suddenly to-day while preparing to take the train
for Cleveland. Disease unknown.
SYRACUSE, NY, Nov. l3.-The Sherman House
and number of adjacent buildings burned to-
day. Loss 1896
CLEvKLAsD, o., Nov. l3-Mrs. Victors death
sentence for killing her brother has been COM
muted 70 Imprisonment for life.
New YORK, Nov. l3.-Gen. W. F. Smith tee.
grsphed the captain general of Cuba that there
was Lo truth In the rumor that be was connected
with the fbustering expedition. Lersundi in
his reply begs Gen. Smith to assist in discoursg
ng su ch unlawful enterprises.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14
FROM ALABAMA.
Les,.,atare-state Con. for Grant By ssos.

LegisIatare-state Gone for Grant By e5O0.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. l3.-The Legislature is
doing nothing Of general character. The point
has been raised that the acts of the Legislature
are Illegal on.the ground that the law requires an
election for new Legislature on the Sd of No
vember. The Advertiser of this city maintains
that il il the duty of the governor to order special
elections. A case will doubtless be soon made up
to test the question.
The State is now conceded to Grant by about
$500 majority. In many of the white counties
having 1900 to 1000 white votes, not more than
500 or 600 voted. They either had no opportunity
of registering or declined to take the voters test
oath. The Democrats did not poll their strength
by 10000. In Marion county no election was
held.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14

Arm<d Soldiers at Political Meetings For.
bidden In spain-The Pspsl Nuacio aud
the New ooverpment-The Austrian Army.
MADRID, Nov. l3.-The government forbds the
presence of armed soldiers at political meetings.
The IPapal Nuncio az Madrid continues relations
with the new government.
VIENNA, Nov. l3.-The bill prescribing the
number and equipment of the Austrian army,
when on war footing, has finally passed both
houses of the Reichsrath. by large majority.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. l3.-Barometer 30:30.
Wind N. L. and fresh. Arrived: Bark Leopard,
Mathison, from Malaga. fruit and wine to j. Avet;
bark Rosette Mcneil, Kellerman, Boston, general
cargo TO G. A. Fosdick & Co. Sailed: Steamship
HUDSON.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Nov. l3.-Barometer 30:25.
Wind N. Z. and fresh. Arrived: Steamship Pan
theon, Bailey, Liverpool. to Ashbridge Il Ocean,
Whitney 4 Co. Sailed: Ships John Harvey and
Southern Empire.