davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-27
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COM

STATEMENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE.
COMPANY, NOVEMBER I'd, 1871.
Cash In Leather Manufacturers Ma.
tlona Bank. nk.................,..... $l52,42o 81
Cash on hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,44S 90
o. 8. $50 Bonds, market Ya'ue).... 2225o 90
Q. 8. 1910 Bonds, market value).... 1os,2so 90
o. s. 8 per cent. 80 year Bonds,
(Market value) ...... ................ ssss12 so
o. 8. 8 per cent. 1881 Bonds, (Msrket
value. 1855 90
Virginia State Bonds, market value. 10000 90
Alabama State Bonds, Market valuel. s,s7o 90
Georgia State Bonds (Narket value). 1s,4oo 90
South Carolina Bonds, new, per
cent. $780, 200, (Msrket value)...... 1900 90
Market National Bank Stock, market
value) ue)....................... 2sss 90
Real Estate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000 90
Loans on United States Bonds...... 23I476 90
Loans on Bond and Mortgage ...... 1890 90
Premiums In course Of transmission. 1851 3S
Debts for Premiums. 1885 II
ALI other Securities ies................... 17oT3 IS
Total Assets. ,72o OF
LIABILITIES.
Including all losses at Chicago now
In process of adjustment. $so5, ,o15
FIRE RISKS taken as heretofore In this respon-
sble Company. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent,
noyls-12 East Bay street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-27

Mr OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF
ELECTION, CHARLESTON COUNTY, CHARLES.
TON, 8. O., NOVEMBER 20, 1s7l.-For the pur-
pose OF conducting the Election to be held on
MONDAY, the 9th day Of November, 1871, to elect
Member Of the House Of Representatives for the
Election District Of Charleston County, the Com.
mlssioners OF Election have appointed the follow.
Ing named persons Managers Of Election, and
have designated the places hereinafter mentioned
as Polling Precincts.
All persons herein appointed Managers are re.
quested to meet at the Courthouse on THURSDAY,
Esd instant, for the purpose o: qualifying as such,
and OF receiving the necessary instructions.
E. ". n. MACKEY, Chairman.
r. 8. BRUINS,
W. q. BERNEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-27
rvRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS

COLUMBIA, s. G., November Is.
The arrangements for the approaching term
of the United States Circuit Court and the trial
ofthe Ku Klux Klan are now nearly completed,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-27
9perial Notices.

~ NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS AR =
hereby cautioned against harboring or trustin
any Of the crew of The Br. Bark DAVID MoNUTT,
Lockhart, Master, as no debts Of their contract.
Ing will be paid by the Master or Consignee.
nov27-3 HENRY GARD, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-27

@- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
GULF STREAM, from Philadelphia, are hereby
notified that she will discharg cargo TO-DAY at
Browns Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset viii
remain on wharf at owners risk and expense.
nov27-1 WIZ. 4. COURTENAY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-27
A NDEs INSURANCE COMPANY OF
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

FINANCIAL srATBMBr ANDES INSURANCE con.
PANY, NOVEMBER, 1871.
Cash on hand, In bank and In transit 286, ,034 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09

tory, which is ready much sooner than they
anticipated when the project was first started.
They have new and improved machinery, and
when fairly in operation they will employ
from eight to ten men, and will turn off Is
dozen shovel-handles per day.
The annual meeting of the West Penobscot
Agricultural Society held in the Hall on the
Society's Grounds in Exeter, Jan. 4th, 1871,
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year President, Stephen ID. Jennings, Gar
land; Vice Presidents, George Hamilton,
Dexter, Artemus Merriam, Garland, and Geo.
s. Hill, Exeter; Secretary and Treasurer, T.
p. Batchelder, Kenduskeag; Agent and Lii.
brarian, David Bsikerf Exeter; Trustees,
Jacob Eastman, John H. Garvin. Exeter, and
Ebin S. Hunting, Coriinth.
The Age says neck-tie parties, social
pastime which we believe has been borrowed
from the West, are in vogue in Belfast this
winter. Each lady attending makes bow.
or necktie, of the same material as the dress
she wears. The bows are taken to the place
where the party is to be held. and placed in
bag. When the gentlemen arrive, each must
go to the bag and take a neck-tie, and it is his
duty to wait upon the lady during the eve
ming who wears dress corresponding in ma
teral with the neck-tie which he takes from
the bag. Much amusement usually attends
this lottery for partner, and it sometimes
occurs in this case, as in matrimonial lot
teries, that the most congenial spirits do not
come together. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
London.

London.
London, JAM !. The French under Gen.
Ray are returning. They were beaten by the
Prussians in two encounters on the 4th inst.
on the left hank of the Seine.
The Berlin Press admres the Engis. for
| their temperate tone in discussing Collier af-
fairs on the Seine. Prussians are in Roe
roy.
The French war steamers recacently ct
Queenstown, has arrived at Falmouth.
Later advices from Vesoul state that there
are 10000 French near Riose, about mid
way between Vesoul and Besaneon.
The Germans have been rcpulsed in their
reconnaissance north of Rose.
ODonovan, Rose and other Fenians, were
released at Chatham to-day. They proceed
ed TO Liverpool to leave the country.
Special to n. Y. World
The London Conference is postponed, prob
ably until after the fall of Paris. 1t is pro-
posed to increase the army regiments as fol-
lows Cavalry is, 600, infantry $4,000, ar,il-
lery 5000, engineer corps 500.
London Jan. Z. Lille is crowded with the
wounded. Fairdherbe is there re-organzing
a commissary department.
A crowded meeting was held at Liverpool
to-day, in favor of reorganization of the
army.
Dates from Paris. the Sd inst, have been
received to-day. Damage from the lombard
ment have been light. The French losses,
thus far, have been 20 killed and 200 wound
ed. The citizens and army are clamorous for
offensive action.
Deserters from the French army state that
the suiferings of nearly two-thrds of the
population of Paris are terrible. Food of all
kinds is remarkably scarce. The Germans
have taken advantage of the positions which
| they have been allowed to occupy prompt
ly and effectually as to silence the forts of
Rosney and Nogent. Both these forts can be
taken by the Germans whenever it suits their
convenience.
| There is nothing to prevent the Germans
| from advancing to Montieul. thus getting in
their rear forts Noisy and Romainviile, and
opening up to them undisputed possession of
| the suburbs of Bileville and La Neile, which
are completely at the mercy of the besiegers.
The French defenders of IIayre are retir-
ing to St. Romano as the PruSsians advance.
1t is reported that the Prussians have been
repulsed at Ballec.
| Bismarck has expressed his reluctance to
accept Earle Granville's denial of violation
of neutrality.
Brussels.
| Special to n. Y. World.
| Brussels, Jan. 6. The batteries of Cla-
mart and Villeda, throwing shot weighing "a
pounds and shells weighing 65, bombarded
Issy, Vanves and Mortrouge yesterday, and
to-day the forts are replying with considera-
BILE effect with six and seven inch guns,
throwing shells weighing 100 and $50 pounds.
German engineers expect to silence the forts
by the night of the eth.
Gen. Chausey is advancing in two columns.
The Duke of Mecklenburg occupies the
line between the Bots and Fendome, and La
loup and Werner.
There are 1900 troops advancing to meet
Gen. Chausey, who has a force of 10000
men.
The forces of Gems. Faidherbe and Bottles
are in excellent order.
Mantueffel's loses in the battles of the ID
and Cd were 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
NEWS BY MAIL.

Gen. Schenck is to have complimentary
banquet given to him on Wednesday next, by
his late associates on the House Committee on
Ways and Means.
The British government has ordered So
600 Roper rifles and Russia has ordered the
recruiting of 10000 reserves.
Many prominent citizens propose elebrat-
ing the accomplished unity of Italy by the ac-
QUESTION of Rome, at the New York Academy
of Music, Jan. r.
On account of the assaults made on the
Newark shoe-makers by the New York Girls
pins, policemen have been stationed, to pre-
vent an attack, on both sides of COMMUNE
paw ferry.
There was largely attended meeting of
st. Louis Germans held on Thursday night,
at which resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, strongly protesting against the sale of
arms by this governmr Mt to France.
The case of the people against Brady, on
which the California Supreme Court decided
against the validity of the fifteenth amend
ment, will be taken Immediately to the Su-
preme Court of the United States on writ of
error.
The Cherokee national council has passed
an Oruer granting 10 the Atiantlc ana racine
Railroad the right of way through the lands
of the Cherokee nation, and also the right to
cut timber for the construction of the road.
A fire was discovered early Friday morn
ing in the third story of the Brecket House,
in Dayton, Ohio, and many of the guests
were compelled to fly in their night-clothes.
The fire was extinguised, with loss of Sl0,-
600.
The United States Senate was not in session
Friday. In the House the Paraguayan reso-
buttons were taken up and debated by several
members at considerable lenth. Finally Mr..
Farnsw orth's resolution ordering court of
inquiry for the trial of Admirals Gordon and
Davis was passed, 90 to 2G; Judge Orth's, 100
to GO, and the others without a division, ex-
cept that censuring Godon, which was passed,
80 to SO. The rest of the business done was
unimportant.
Applications for information concerning the
United States steamer Saginaw reach the
Navy department daily. Considerable anx-
iety begins to be felt for her safety. The last
orders were sent to her at Midway Island di-
recting the ship to proceed to the IsthMus of
Darien to cooperate with Commander Sell
fridge in further explorations for the canal.
The Saginaw left Honolulu in. October, and
should have reached the point to which she
was ordered in thirty days. Nothing has been
heard of her since the department telegraph
ed to San Francisco some days ago directing
the vessel to be sent out to try and find traces
of the missing ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.

London, Jan. Z. The materials for the
Honduoas Inter Oceanic Railroad are now
being loaded at British ports.
Noel, accused of completely in the mas
sacres by the Marothon brigands, has given
himself into custody.
Meetings expressive of sympathy with
France have been held at many places in
England, under the auspices of. the radi-
Gals.
Madrid, Jan. 6. Sagosta takes the port.
folio of finance and the interior in the Span
ish Cabinet. Serrano assumes the position
of Minister of War, as well as President of
the Council.
Stutgardt, Jan Z. The election for mem
bers of North German Heichstag has been
ordered in Wurtemburg
1t is denied that Soucay's mission to Wen
ma includes an attempt to negotiate an alli-
ance between Austria and France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Railroad Matters.


San Francisco, Jan. I. Suits involving
the ownership Of stock of the Oregon Central
Railroad and division of partnership, proper
ty and interest valued at over SO 900 900,
have been commenced in the 10th District
Court by John Nightingale and c. J. Elliott,
contractors, &c., against Ben Halliday, O. II.
Brooks, Milton S. Latham, c. Temple, En-
merett, Morris and others.
Obituary.
Capt. Jas. McEllin of San Francisco, po-
lice, died suddenly at noon to-day, aged 90
years. He was native of New York.
The Labor Exchange has provided during
the last year for 1906 persons, over half OF
whom were women.
The United States steamer Saginaw went
ashore on the morning of Oct. Goth, on Peian
Island, French frgate shoals, near Midway
Island. From the time the vessel went on
till she went TO pieces, on the 18th of Novem-
Der following, heavy surf prevailed, and
consequently very little could be saved from
the wreck. Especially was it difficult to OBJ
tain provisions on board. The officers and
crew, ninety in number were placed on quar-
ter rations, as the island on which they were
wrecked furnished no food. On Nov. 18th,
the executive officer of the Saginaw, Lieut.,
Talbot, with some sub-officers, started in a
gig Tor sandwich lslanu On the 10Th Oh
December, one month afterwards, came in
site of Kanai, one of the Sandwich group,
but all were so exhausted, because of privi-
tation and suffering that while attempting to
make landing Lieut.. Talbot, executive Off
Ger, Peter Francis. quartermaster, and James
Muir and John Andrews, sailors, were
drowned in the surf Their bodies were sub
sequenty found ON the beach and inferred.
The survivors Immediately took measures to
forward to Honolulu news of their arrival al
Kanai and the loss of the Saginaw, and upon
receipt OF the information the U. S. Steamer
chartered the Kanai packet Placard to supply
provisions and water on board, and despatched
her to the relief of the shipwreeked seamen
Two days later the Sandwich Island Govern
ment placed steamer Kilsuea at the service o
the L. S. Minister and he Immediately de-
patched her to the scene of the disaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. (

INV I Uhht UsfH. Y
COTTON-saes $50 bales: mid. uplands IL
FLOUR-l5000; state 530s660; round hoop Ohio
Gl0 gG3j; western 5309G65; southern 625aSJ5
WHEAT-45 900 bu; No. 1 spring HIGHS; new
No. 2 do. H08li31i winter red and amber western,
459l50.
CORN-5l 900; new mixed western, 7Ga1sh; old.
GOAs.
OATS-statc - western G0562.
PORk-i00. new mess, 20l2 a20.l2. old, 1880
10 30. prime, I7.00al7.25.
BUTTEk-West'n. 12al5; state, 2084o.
WHlSKEY-450; Western free, 81 l9l.
RICE-Carolina, 6h97.3.
SUGAR-Porto Rico, l0hell; Muscovado, 90
l0i4.
MOLASSES-N. o. GSa70.
SP'TS TURPENTINE 40.
RDSIN-225 9235 for strained.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 2hal4, refined, 23S
TALLOW- SRa9.
LARD-llk sl29i ;steam 12% al21a kettle, -.
FREiGHTS TO LIVERPOOL - Cotton, D .l69
I'd, flour IS. Sd, wheat 61,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
sale or Land.
For the Benef3 OF the Granger Tmrn.

STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICE, l.
Bangor, October 81, 1870. 3.
pursuance of the provisions of resolve emit.
1tled ''Resolye making appropriation in aid ofthe
construction of the Milford and Princeton Turn.
pike" approved February l5 1896, and an order Of
Council of August 81, 1870, will be sold at public
sixth day of December next, at IL O'Clock A. NJ at
minimum price to be fixed on or before the day of
SALE the South half of Township No. q R.4, west
of Binghams kennebec Purchase, in the County
OF Franklin.
Terms, one-fourth cash down, and the balance In
three equal annual payments, with interest annual.
ly, and satisfactory personal security will be re-
quired TO insure the payment thereof.
PARKER z. BURLEIGH. Land Agent Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
Sale of Timber and Lumber,
Seminary and Female College.
ATE nE NJ tINE avn hCrrcr

Bangor, Oct. FL 1870. ~
DCRSUANT to the provisions of a Resolve en-
L titled "Resolve in favor of Maine Wesleyan
Seminary and Female College," approved March
%, 1864, and resolve entitled Resolve for the pur-
pose of carving into effect chapter three hundred
and thirty, of the resolves OF one thousand eight
hundred and sixiy-four, in favor OF the Maine Wes-
leyan Seminary and Female College, approved
February ), 1870, and order of Council of April g.
1870: zf Eas9f
Sealed proposals will be received at the Land
Office, until the 2Gth day of December next, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purchase in one eighth Sec
tons, of the Timber and Lumber" for the term of
ten years from the date hereof, growing upon the
northwest and southeast quarters of Township
numbered eight, In the Fourth Range of Townships
west from the east line of the State in the County
of Aroostook
The aggregate sum of all proposals made, must
produce, at least, the minimum price of thirty five
cents per acre, the sum of three thousand eight
hundred and fifty-seyen dollars for the tracts adj
vertsed.
Terms, one-fourth cash down, and the balance In
three equal annual payments, with interest annual
ly, and satisfactory personal security will be re-
CURED to insure the payment thereof.
a plan of said sections may be seen at the Land
Office.
PARKER =. BURLEIGH, Land Agent. ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09


Bangor, Oct. 81, 1870.
DURSUANT to the provisions of a resolve emit.
l. tied Resolve authorizing the Land Agent to sell
certain lands in the County of Somerset approved
March is, 1870, sealed proposals will be received
at the Land Office, until Thursday, the twenty
day of December next, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. for tho
purchase OF lot numbered one hundred thirty-threo
in Township numbered three in the first range Of
Townships north of Bingham's kennebec Purchase,
containing five hundred and eighty two acres, more
Joseph l.. Kelsey, A. ID. 1881 t
No proposal will be accepted for a less sum than
forty-ive cents per acre.
Terms, cash, within ten days from the time Of
sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
hear.

The Kennebec Law Club held their third
meeting on Friday evening last. The ques-
ton for discussion was as to who was holden
for the payment of a certain note signed in
this manner, "Maine Ice Co., C. B. Presi-
dent" whether the Company or President.
Mr.. H. S. Webster argued that the compa-
ny was holden, and Mr.. Orville d. Baker that
the President was. W. S. Choate presided
as Judge. He will give an opinion on the
case at the next meeting.
In the Telegraph case where there was an
error in the transmission of night message
resulting in a loss of 5000 to the plaintiffs,
the following opinion was rendered by Mr.. J.
G.. Abbott
l. Telegraph Companies are common car
riers of messages.
Like Steamboats, and Railroad Corpora
tions they exercise public employment
though the character of their business and
the method of carrying it on is j no respect
similar to that of the common carrier of
goods, since the telegraph company does not
transmit Bodily what is passed over to them,
but by certain mechanical means, the use of
signs and electricity, cause a message, when
correctly taken from the wires, to read the
same as when put on.
III. They are bound to receive and send
all messages for those who may request
They are bound to discharge their duties
with care and diligence, and with a reasona
BILE degree of efficiency and skill, using the
best of instruments and employing experien-
ced operators.
III. In this case, the error could not have
taken place while the message was on the
wire. 1t could only have occurred in putting
it on or taking it off.
w. In this case the taking off and deliv-
ering different message than the one sent
was negligence.
vi. Telegraph Companies may limit in a
reasonable manner their liability, though
they cannot release themselves entirely from
the same.
VII. Demanding that the sender repeat
or insure his message are reasonable regula-
tons on the part of the company, and if the
sender signs such contract, knowing it as
the law presumes he does, he cannot recover
on account of an error, unless he has COM
piled with the regulations.
VIII. In this case the regulations of the
company were unreasonable and unjust, free
ing themselves as they claimed from all liza
bility.
The company did not provide any method
by which the plaintiffs might guard against an
error in transmission either bv renetition or
by special insurance.
The plaintiffs paid all the price the compa-
ny demanded, and in accordance with the
rules laid down, are entitled therefore to re-
cover damages resulting from the error in the
message.
The following opinion was delivered by
Mr.. Orville ID. Baker, in an action arising
from the alleged negligence of a merchant in
the sale Of salt-petre for rock salt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
New York Stock Market.

NOW YORK, Jan. !.
Marlposa,5 do. pfd.,o Canton Co. s7 Cum
berand Co., %; Western Union Tel. Co, Az; ;
Quicksilver Mining Co., +; Pacific Mail, 40
Boston Water Power l93s Adams Elk. Co., 644
Wells, Fargo & Co., "a American Merchant. I'm.
Il ~. 5. Elk. Co., S3R; \. Y. Central and Hudson
kiver, 9It4, do scrip, S19s; Erie, 223s, do pd. AZ
Harlem, 1870 do. pfd, 1871 ; Reading, 9sss Mich
Central, ll6 Lake Shore and Michigan southern,
% Illinois Central 1885, Cleveland Il Pttsburg,
lOtas Chicago Il North Western7l ,dopreferred
s2l4 Chicago & Rock Island. 1913; Mil. 4 St.Paul
l92. do preferred, I2a Toledo Wabash Il West
ern. ASK Toledo Wabash & Western preferred
Gs ;1Pittsburg 4 Fort Wayne, 924 Terre Hante
2st do. pid. So Alton, ia do. prefd. III ;
Ohio and Miss. 2ssi Boston, Hartford 4 Erie, Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09

Mr.. A. d. Barker, Agent of the Hallowell
Manufacturing Company, in Halowell, hav-
ing arrived home from his wedding tour, was
a little surprised to find in front of his DWELL
ing, at about ten o'clock on Thursday even
ing, together with several of the overseers,
the Hallowell Cornet Band dscoursng some
of their finest music, which was replied to in
a very appropriate manner by Mr.. Barker,
who thanked them for their cordial welcome
"All signs fail in a dry time" but there are
enc or two signs at the north end of Water
street that cannot fail to attract general aften-
ton. One reads:
LInImENt Hear
Another reads:
CRACK
Frs & CHI
ESE
hE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
FROM BANGOR.
Fire..

Bangor Jan. /. A small wooden building
owned by Chas. Dolan. and occupied by
Martin Priest as meat market, was burned
tonight. Dolans Block adjoining and its
contents were considerably damaged, mostly
by water and removal. Dolan's block was
occupied by Michael Boyce as Eating Saloon;
S. L. Gillogby millinery; J. z. Gould tin
ware; Jameson Guards armory, and several
families. Loss from three to four thousond
dollars, partially insured. Probably incen-
diary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09

The Execution above referred to Is in favor of
Olive nj. Crawford and against the inhabitants OF
the town of Greenfield, Aforesaid for the sum of
two hundred and thirty seven dollars and ninety
five cents, with the costs, fees and interests there
ON, amounting to date hereof to the sum e two
hundred and seventy dollars and eight GEMS,
to which costs Of levy sale and interest from this
date is to be added. The Judgment wherein said
Execution was issued, was satisfied IN part on for
mer Execution.
3m5l III LANCASTER. DEPUTY Sheriff. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
DestructiYa Fire.

Lynchburg, Jan. T. A fire in Lynchburg
last night, destroyed the Commission Ware
House of Roche & Annisted, with large
stock of goods in adjourning building,
occupied by Miller & Franklin, Bankers, and
F. II. livery Insurance Agent. Total loss
$4,000; fully insured. A part of the in
surance is in the Home Insurance Company,
Come cticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-09
FROM PORTSMOUTH.

Portsmouth. Jan. I. The United States
tug boat Speedwell at this station, is ordered
by the Navy Department TO ply along this
coast between Portland and Boston, for the
purpose of assisting distressed vessels, etc.
She will probably go into commission next
week with crew of l6 men, who are now
being shipped. Lieut.. Commander Geo. X.
Durant now attached to the receiving ship
Standalia stationed here, has been ordered to
command the Speedwel