davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
MARKETS

LoNDoN, July 80 -NoOn.- Consols s4l. Bonds
72t@724.
iNERPooL, July 3O-NooD.- Cotton steady.
Sales 5000 bales. Bombay shipments to 24th,
5000 bales. Bresdstufs quiet.
LIVERPOOL, July 0-Aiternoon.-COttOn mar
ket steady sales now estimated at 10000 bales.
LONDON, July 80 = Eyening.-Consols 944@
94s. Bonds 72t.
LIVERPOOL, July O-Afternoou.-CottOn more
active. prices unchanged. Sales today II 900
bales Breadstufis heavy. Corn 35s. Flour 27s. Sd.
Nkw YORK, July 30.-Cotton quiet and steady.
Sales 500 bales /; Mddlings 29G293c. Flour in
fair demand-Superfne State S. S0G7 so; South
ern common 20 fair extra $ 75Gl0. Wheat
amber State 81 2O92 25; new amber, Tennessee,
81 40. Corn lG2c. better; new white western,
81 l6@l u. Oats lc. lower. Mess pork shade
easier and IN fair demand at s2S 20G2S 25. Lard
frmer kettle rendered lS4@lSi Whisky shade
hrmer in bond 55c. Groceries dull and quiet.
Turpentine 44G45. Rosin 2g07A. Freghts frmer;
Corn by steam &C. Money easy. Gold closed
him at l442. Sterling dull at 10. Stocks strong.
Governments lower, 5.20s Of 1862. with coupons,
Il4s. Tenpessees, Hew, G35 Virginia, 5ll; North
Ca DINA 70i.
Nav YORK, July 3O.-Five-twenties of 1882,
with coupons, ll43 Of 1864 Ill! of 1865, ll23 (;
of 1867 100! ten forties l0S4.
CHARLESTON, July 30.-COtton dull; quotations
pominal; middlings 2sG2sic. Exports colstwise
l66 bales. Receipts for the week 200 bales.
Sales les bales. Exports coastwse for the week
452 bales. Stock on haud 4Z5l Daiea
SAVANNAH, July 30.-Cotton market dull.
Sales l6 bales. MddliDgs 2Sc. Receipts IL bales.
Exports coastwise 252 bales.
LOUISVILLE, July 30.-Ssles 81 hhds. tobacco.
LUgs TO medium leaf 81 5O@l5. Wheat 81 Sj92.
Superfne -four Sc 25@6 so. Oats, new. Soc,
old 75c. Corn 93Q95c. Mess pork s2s 5O92S IS.
Bacon-shouders l3Ac., clear rib sides lic.r
clesr sides l74c. Bulk mests-shoulders l34c.i
clear sides l6@l64c. Lard lS9lS4c. Cotton
2S5c. Whisky, raw, free, 81 10.
CINCINNATI, July 30.-FlOur and wheat un-
changed. Corn sec. Oats zoe. Bulk meats
shoulders l23c.; sides l4lc. Bscon-shOulder;
l3c; clear rib sides l6ic.; clear sides l7c. Lard
lsc. Mess pork s2s so. Coffee &c. higher
Sugar &c. higher. Butter &c. higher. Cheese 3c
higher. Hay $l7G20.
ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-Tobacco steady and un
changed. Flour superfne Sc 75g7. Wheat sc
higher. Corn s26sSc. Oats 45G50c. Pork hel(
| at 500 25. Bacon-shoulders l7lGl3e; clea
sides l6i@l7c. Hams 2Oac. Lard sGlsc
Whisky 81 rs.
BALTIMORE, July 3O.-Cotton quiet, upland
29c. Flour very frm stock light, all the Offering
| taken. Wheat very firm and in good demand
| red 81 35G2 As. Corn active. white 81 3OGl 81
] Oats unchanged. Pork firm, s29 so. Bacon frm
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

NOANASu hOA IL luo tOOaCCO MdreuOsSo OH
Robinson street.
seymour and Rlair Club
Held a meeting last night, at 103 St. Charles
street, but little business was transacted, and
an early adjournment was carried, for the
purpose of allowing the members to attend the
grand meeting at the Varieties. The club
meets every Thursday.
The Seymour Cadets.
These gallant young Democrats met last
night in full force, at Temperance Hall, on
Josephine street, Fourth District, near the
corner of Rousseau. After due organization
they elected A. d. Henriquez, Esq, captain;
Samuel w. Cotton, Esq, first lieutenant and
Chas. Montaldo, Esq, as second lieutenant
The Seymour Cadets intend to join cordially
and strenuously in all similar organizations.
and are determined to do their duty fearlessly
and well.
Rally. Colo ed Citizens.
Willis Rollins, colored man, whose repu-
tation is heralded all over the State as an
orator of no small calibre, but whose unso-
phisticated, earnest eloquence has been ac-
knowledged wherever he has spoken, will
address his colored fellow-citizens of New
Orleans TO night at 166 Canal street, the hall
of the Constitution Club. The meeting will
take place at half past 2, and all coloted citi-
zens inclined to conservatism are urged to at
tend. Let even those who are radicals, but
who read this paragraph, and are anxious to
hear both sides, attend.
Another CoIored Club. -.-l
" III
colored Democratic club was organized. The
name chosen was the Colored American
Democratic Club" Harrison Martin and
Claiborne Williams, both eolored, were elected
respectively president and secretary. The
colored clubs are now becoming more numer-
Gus every day, and as the negroes, day by day.
wake more and more to the fact that we are
their true friends, the number will continue
to increase, until in them will be embraced
every sensible colored man in Louisiana.
The Fossil Guards.
We some time ago announced the organiza-
ton of this sterling club, and gave, as far as
we knew, the list of its officers. But it was
found that the captain could not well find
time to discharge both his own duties and
those of presiding officer, so last night the
club proceeded to an election of a president
and vice president. Mr.. r. l.. Bruce and
Hon. Jos. DeGrange were honored by being
selected to fill respectively the former and
latter positions. No further business was
transacted, the club adjouning early and
marching in procession to the grand meeting
at the Varieties Theater.
n q lored Club
Meets tonight at the headquarters of the
Central Committee, 203 Canal street.
The Third Ward Coiored Club
Meets tonight at 1O3 st. Charles street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
POLITICAL.
Democratic AIa.. Meetings.

JACK SON MISS, July 3O.-There is an immense
SsymUu ur and Blair meeting here o.night; torch
light procession and public speaking forty young
ladies representing the States and territories are
borne in tTiumphal cars.
SELMA, July 3O-The Seymour and Blair mass
meeting of the people of Bib, Shelby and JET.
fersOn counties al MOnievallO to-day was a grand
success. Able and eloquent speeches were made
by eX-GOv. A. b. Moore, Gen. John Il. Morgan,
Hon. Samuel F. Rice, Hon. Alex White, Hon.
Geo. ID. Shorlridge and others. Resolutions rati-
flying the New York National Democratic plat
form and nominations were adopted unanimously.
Fully 5000 persons were present, and the utmost
enthusiasm and good order prevailed throughout.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

governor the power Of appointing superintendent,
auditor and treasurer of the State road of Georgia
and transferring the same power to the General
Assembly.
The following was introduced and passed by a
large majority
lnasmuch as the vital question heretofore di.
yiding the members composing this branch Of the
General Assembly is settled,
Resotred, That we, like men having the interest
of the State at heart, bury party prejudices and
go forward and perfect the enactment of such
laws az will establish peace and harmony among
the people of the State.
The committee of investigation in the case of
A. Aleporia Bradley, the negro senator accused
Of felony, is in session.
Two negroes are contesting the seats of Rep.
resentatives Tumln aud CAT, although the latter
received some 500 majority.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
THE soUrHERx OxoPs.

The State Rights Democrat, La Grange, Texas,
OF the Path says: Cotton worms have made
their appearance on several plantatiOns near
High Hill, in this county" Capt Upton informs
the Democrat that they are the genuine cater
pillar.
The winnsboro' (La.) Sun of the 25th says:
1--WE have never known OF a season 80 free from
complaint of the cotton crop az the present. Up
TO this time the general cry is, my cotton crop is
Going fne.' Not the first word have We heard of
the cotton shedding its forms, OF rust, or Of boil
or army worms"
The Baton Rouge Advocate of the 9th says:
I'VE hear Of many rumors of worms in the cot
ton, but none definite TO the injury inflicted by
these pests. Continued warm rainy weather will
assuIedy develop them, and change is in con-
sequence much desired"
ihe Clinton Democrat of the 18th says This
has been literally wet week. Every day and
night there has been more or less rain. No in
jury, as far as heard from, done to the growing
crop, but interrupting field labor to a consider
able extent. The rumor in relation to the much
dreaded army worm has abated, though serious
fears are entertained that n this moist weather
continues it will aid materially to their genera
tion."
the Carol Record, Of the 25th, says: "while
the planters in the back country are still COM
plyihing Of the drouth, We are having daily
showers along the line OF the river; almost too
much rain has already fallen in several places for
| the cotton; the plant is growing large and rank,
except in the back land, where it was stunted
first by the lice and then by the long confined dry
weather. There is some uneasiness among
planters with regard to the worms the rain and
cloudy weather has excited their fears, but thus
| fsr the various rumOrs OF worms having made
their appearance, has resulted in nothing more
than a little anxiety-possibly, some fear. Worms
may have been found, but we cannot hear Of any
dsmsge having been done TO the cotton, and as
the season Is now well advanced and the crops
generally fully up with the season, the worms,
should they make their appearance, cannot do
any material damage. The corn crop is cut very
short particularly on the hills, where ii is almost
a complete failure. The young corn, plated
within the last month, is looking we'll and vigor-
| GUS. The prospect for sweet potatoes is bad !;
the scarcity OF slips and vines, with the lsteness
| of the season, will cause the yield to be quite
| light.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
FROM MONTGOMERY.
The AIab.m. Ier,sisture

MONTGOMERY, July 30.-The time of the Senate
to-day was consumed in discussing bill to punish
the ku.Klux aud to suppress Ku Klux publications.
In the House bill was passed allowing one
newspaper, 70 be selected by the governor, in
each congressional district. TO be Official journal
for the publication of sheris sales estate notices.
etc. .-s
The common carrier bill was discussed, and
postponed until tomorrow. 1t provides for the
punishment Of railroad officers and steamboat
men for making any distinction on account Of
color.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
OF for Sitka-Fire-The Kentucky Election
EItctIon Of ndge. In sonlh Carolina.

OF for Sitka-Fire-The Kentucky Election
Election Of Judees In sOuth Carolina.
SAN Francisco, July 29.-The steamer Pacific
has called for >itka with ordnance and other
stores. Gen. Hslleck and staff are on board on q
tour of inspection.
PRILLDBLPHIA, July 30-The roof of the
plumber shop and other buildings in the navy
yard burned this morning. Loss triding.
LOUISVILLE, July 30.-The State elections take
place August Sd. The Democrats claim the State
by so 600 majority.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 30.-A. J. Willard, major
of volunteers, and Capt. Hayne, OF the sixth in.
iantry, young man aged thirty two, were elected
associate justices OF the Supreme Court Of the
State. The latter has practiced law but two
years. Carolinian lawyers and others are much
dishesrtened at the result of the election. The
Democrats tried to elect a conservative Republi-
can, but failed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, July 30-1l A. M.-Bsrometer
1910. Wind southeast and fresh. Weather squally.
No arrivals or departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July 800 P. M.-Barometer
1910. Wind south and light. Weather squally.
No arrivals. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

THE FUNDING BILL.-A Washington dispatch
Of the 9Th says
The funding bill as agreed upon by the COM
mitiee OF conference, and agreed TO by the
Senate, provides for and authorizes the issue, by
he secretary of the treasury, OF registered or
coupon bonds OF the denomination of one hun
dred dollars, or Of any multiple Of that sum, re-
deemable in coin at the pleasure of the United
States after thirty and forty years, respectively,
bearing interest in coin, and payable semi annu-
ally the thirty-year bonds at the rate Of a per
cent, and the forty-yea bonds at per cent,
and exempt from all taxes, either under the
United states or municipal authority said bonds
to be exclusively used for the redemption Of, or
in exchange for, an equal amount of outstanding
bonds Of the United States known as iVe-twenties,
and may be issued TO an amount Sufficient to cover
the principal OF all such bonds.
Section two appropriates out OF the duties on
imports sl35 600 900 Annually, 70 be applied to
the payment Of the interest and the reduction Of
the principal Of the public debt. Such reduction
shall be in lieu Of the sinking fund contemplated
by the 5th section, approved February 25, 1868.
Section third prohibits the payment Of any COM
mission compensation for the sale, negotiation,
redemption or exchange Of any bonds or securi-
ties Of the United States or Of any coin or bullion
disposed OF on account OF the United States. All
acts or parts Of acts authorizing the appointment
of or employment by the secretary of any agent
for this purpose, other than the sworn officers OF
bis department, are hereby repealed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

The LAURA notice Is 20 he found in the
special column stating that the favorite steamer
Laura, as fine, staupch and swift boat as ever
plOwtd the main, will leave on her regular
trips 10 the watering places, on and after to-
morrow, the lst inst, on the arrival Of the II ".
cars. The most popular man, probably In the lake
trade. commands the Laura, Capt. Joe Walker, az
true hearted sailor, and as Kind captain as
ever lived. We cannot commend the Laura AID
her captain and officers too highly to our fellow
citizens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

rib sides l7c; clear sides l74c.; shoulder l446
l4ac. Lard firm at Isle. Virginia skies. old
inscribed 45 bid, 46 asked. Virginia skies,
coupons, old, 55i bid; new, 81 bid. North Car.
olina ex.coupons 724 bid.
MOBILE, July 30.-Cotton market dull. Sales
Is bales. Low middlings Csc. No exports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
FROM ATLANTA.

The Georgia Legislature Peace and Har-
nOAy Resolved on, etc.
ATLANTA July 30-The Senate to-day passed
bill consolidating the Offices Of secretary of state
and surveyor general.
motion to 20 into executive session was
agreed to- and the chair decided that the cham
ber should be closed. An appeal from this de.
cision of the chair was sustained.
message was received from the governor, re-.
uuesting the privilege to withdraw a communics-
fion TO the Senate making certain nominations.
Pending the same the Senate adjourned.
In the House a resolution empowering com.
mittees to employ female clerks was defeated.
A bill is now before the House taking from the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
FROM AUGUSTA, GA.
n Government of Law and rder PetitiOned

AUGUSTA. July 3O.-Some 2000 citizens met at
the City Hail. at noon TO day, TO petition the legis-
Iature for government Of law and order. Reso-
Iutions were unanimously adopted protesting
against the present military appolntees, and ask
ing for immediate relief. committee was ap-
pointed TO present memorial to the legislature:
There is bad feeling between the police and
citizens, but the city is orderly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
RIVER NEws.

VICKsBURG. July S0.-Passed down-Frank
Psrgoud at 10 A. N. River falling slowly. Passed
up-GOv. Allen at P. NJ.
LOUISVILLE, July 30.-River stationary-l0
inches in the canal by the mark. Weather clear
and warm.
ST.. LOUIS, July 3O-River falling steadily.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
FROM EUROPE.
The Spanish ADMIRAL In American Waters
The Case United States VS. Armand.

PARIS, July 3O.-In the suit of the United States
W. Armand and others, the plaintiff failing TO
prove that Armand had contracted to construct
war vessels for the Confederacy or received
money belonging to the United States, the case
was dismissed with costs.
MADRID, Jolly 30-rhe queen refuses to accept
the resignation Of Admiral Uarez, commanding
the Spanish feet in American waters.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

Cbas T. Nash will sell this day, at IL O'Clock A.
M at sslesrooms corner st. Charles AID Perdi3o
streets, furniture, two fine pianos and one dne
mich COW,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

This excellent club held a meeting last
night at their room, over Hawkins's saloon,
on Common street. The only business was
the appointment of finance committee, Of
which Mr.. Cornelius Fellowes was made
chairman, and the unanimous and hearty
rendering Of a vote of thanks to Mr.. Haw-
kins for the free use of his club room, which
be had generously given. The club adjourned
at an early hour for the purpose of attending
the grand meeting at the Varieties Theater.
They will hold called meeting on Monday
evening next, for the purpose of transaeting
that business which should have come up
last night.
The sixth Ward Rough and Ready Cub
Held meeting last night in their rooms, No.
2O9 Bayou Road, for the purpose of electing
two delegates to the Paroehial Executive
Committee. Messrs. A. L Tissot and An
thony Sambola were chosen by a unanimous
vote, after which the club adjourned to listen
to the address which the colored orator, Will
lis Rollins, was delivering to an assembly o
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
THE REvENUE COMMIssIONERsHIp

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
a Constnution c ub of Coiored MN

Some two hundred colored citizens have
organized for the formation of a Constitution
Club of their own, and will meet this evening
at the rooms of the Constitution Club, which
have been placed at their disposal. They are
to he addressed on that occasion, we learn,
by Willis Rollins, colOred orator of con-
siderable repute.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

DEPREDATIoNs BY THE INDIANS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

Reyerdy johnson and Mrs. Lincoln.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
NUMBER 301.
Sci mour and blair Club

colored men in the tobacco warehouse on
Robinson street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

REDUCTION OF THE NAVY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24

t.k car anchor, z1d = breezs spTnsinE Ep &C - morniaz 81
t1 20. stoot up 80 Posnt B-chsr, bat ehsn ah1gf e<ht mis-
fran 4 auud HAT tn zee hd ss-T; - ard rr1unird N a. :
tEick * s-tfEE In. ! ceuaed IL sfyi-1Ll % wear -hir- AMI
stpsf h-to Eia-r ora water bu, az 2 = n, tn win Ecrca.-
q. IL ~ 81 oorfl-ul-g. aa1 TIC te sefu1< IL sAars last. !
tD1s art the 7ai1 la,d % shelter me ship from the ie-- Ac-
csr.iazy ! stood IN. E10~oc b. the Sefirs. AID ~Ass n three
Al a h.E ztA1ms water ] kt g NV alehor; BAT IL swinging
-. sap grggocnd- The 1efEte cane GgUa AID asa sr11n1e--
Dlrag the rgat the &c cane down At sFS1=iod cuts.1c Il
- a. ] Errc paf--h ard prctect-1 ca fsumi the So Nett
rsrurs saH me bark BG1 HzEaH viii .Enzs - distress
GyEE. girE 20 sneh1F e.. rsl-- . liz u=t 1fus - acock
sas s~uns sc On - the s-ore- tss 80 breaking ove. Der -
k-h a. ksr o1er y.rrE- Tie cTc~ kt ucNt EazaftE a1l E-Te
taszn % hard tie O<is- "a re 22;l auc w.zf1ef. Wi,l l.,
rgrsEf ssttn< = ". ard U1fHcE the &c "a shnrc ~ -
- q kE1E1 All lcr- tie s1tg N wifhcuf - CT dan e The
-. GcErs started sbsgt 90 barr-s q 81 sd ttabber. AID
81 % Effh h=s q Er7e On th= Gs,h 4 ST-ember tso< our
l-t b1Eh.L HnEkirg J. ~ u1mb=T. i6~l tzrrrs e ci asl
400 BE L=t the Arctic tat esta. AID h4 nE ~z-fk-E
e7T1 lave 80 ao1 hard ffoaa lie EE1-laz shlE4 lSs
ast eseEasrrl
"a ;hs sJth q Ages; the -hsp Ce-iH's41n ~rat ..hcrs 90
B1-s1u Sl1als- iaz E-d b.sziz- hsavy fru the y V After
cEftiaz Eray the m=s;s. Cart LeEs III the -reck - H. tozt
ultl rs Uz 1uf three bcats' cfeEs Atsr b4rE sNlased IN
a. oge1 bat tEe.ts h11r. tkey came q board q NJ u u-aEiy
= Gr-sn co1diu1E- CAPT l. arrTwar-s ueut % lcsEd TIE 1e-
hts. CEft Ro5iEsga. AL all % 70 sAn Fra9eisco. Inc COTIs-
nHn I'D tzssa Shca tc-t 100 b@ue.s th-- s--s5n-
he bark Eflsysre Uas :src.d iEto the &c o1 The 90 %
qzArtsF above tn water Inc i-t mach -hzatalrE with other
dazzs<s len the - - e1zrT1ay- NcaA 2 Into 81 LAsEs1ce
baF aud reFair.
TIE shlp Josspkins and bark Mz.s1-sH.sr-. Williams. also
sfrscs On Bean Sh11a.i TIE Gra4eF A<hteast by hrsvsz
overheard qEALGties q a. aEd b73c thc zGtes ggt OF without
-. Iruazin yours truly.
GsozsE ". RAy~os.
MILF - 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24

The SEIZURE OF SUCARs.-The only reference thst we
ind in our San Francisco papers to the cargo Of the
IDAHO, which Vas seirei, Is the following from the
Bulletin OF October 9TH, the latest date At hand:
In the United States District Court to-day, in the
case Of the United States rs. the steamer Idaho, =
general default VAS entered and claimant given ten
dSys in which 70 answer.
The above probably means that the claimant Of the
sugar did not appear on the day set for a hearing Of
the case, and ten days logger was given when, if no
notice is taken Of 1t, the cargo viii be confscated 20
the government -
For THE EAsT.-The steamer Montana sails to-day
for San Francisco, at i O'Clock ?. VI. The mails
close at the Post Office ar , o'clock. For the benefit
Of strangers, We Will repeat that the {. 5 Government
requires stamps on all letters and papers before being
mailed.
Files Of the .7{rsriissr for the three weeks, since
the sailing Of the IDAHO, can be procured At cur coun-
ter, ready for mailing. They contain all the news
from the whaling feet, full particulars of the civil
war on Hawaii. and all the local news worth noticing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
Repsrt of Rnrk prr.id.p,.

Let Hosoiz.a February 27is, 1855. fr TIE Arctic had = a.
r-sass EP 10 lat so9 y, lous ies= 50 W, ~hen We hzd a
Law sac from tie z. Stove IN the salsy and buiw-rks.
Passed ihru1<h the iT-d Passage on III night Of March 10th.
szw TIE nat &c March 2Sta. n iaf So IS y, ioaS ~ 81
W NNrrh 2sth h-1 = VERY heavy gale from the east. ~ih the
eoitert weather th.; ! ever sss a. sea The the-tnoms;er Sert
darn to cesrs. Ssio~ FRO The ships ru5der lroIs fact, and
u Szs ilnpas.i5as 70 keep the .euTTer h1c- essr. The saip
~ Under bare poas@ eozpistely h-i9l,1s We e9uid 10, wear
ship, - shs vas Ell down BY the hssd With the Weicht q Ice.
Erss paEt ef oss 1sieh IN fGrias te unAiE top-at, saae Of
thea bRdg AID I ~ocd hrre state fr the b-leSt % ship
EAst<r taaf ] saved the 1ecis hands by KEEPING then wet Eiih
Eassed o., ssf dc not prick the bistSr-, and N t-o wesk- AL
tn Eeo Serz o. duty.
Have bad bNA weather most Of The seAsoE, until lately. When
-s ht soce hs weather AL the first part q the season ~e
had = bad swell from Tie 3 T. The whole aset q shlT.is more
CO irs da.A<ed b. The icG. and bad c0ac very poorly up o. the
sth Of Ag<1sL WLat ihey h.vsGone Ia tie Arctic since that
! 10 E1t kc5v. - ] I-f fF 81 Pauls right Whalirg. Saw ry
hr-i Vial. The % Of May 20; the hnt 01s ths SGh q May
slw very a.s Whale-, and n - frs vfTy Wild. We Is: ave
VEales a. 81 P-r4'-, ard 81 fur. TEo or fhrvc ships ~ ~.
FslQs have do1s well bat o take The Ehoie le,t. they have
t-us poory, and glie-s they % better late In the season. 10 10 a
b-d ALLURE. Bat a. the weather vas good late, they may get a
EiE average Let 81 PEGi- October 81 came through the
:52i Pss-age October ith have had good weather most q the
way Gown have oce cas- d scaEvy on bu-ni. and LOST one man
y izfEn=ataa q tie bJS,s- The GIs1Eius = the report Of
shiPs CT - PaGIs- EDzUSD KELLY.
Master Of bark PrcsiGsnt.