davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-18
LIVE

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
taeeous route for Live Stock. Capacious Yards, well
vatered and supplied with every convenience, have
been opened on this line and its connections, and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg,
where Will bel ound every convenience for feeding and
resting, q choice is offered Of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest, quickest and most direct route for Stock to
New York-(yiaA allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
: ENooH LEWIS, Gen'l Superintendent Altoona,
Pa.
LII. HOUPT, denl Ticket Agent, Philadslphis.
dslphis' isnIi.myi4
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-18
ECLECTIC.

DR. H. LEE, Eclectic Physician, Surgeon and
Acooucher, tenders his professional services to the
.itiy ms Of Wheeling and vicinity. Dr.. L. is a gradu-
ate f the Eclectic and Medical Institute of Oincinna-
ii, d has had many years experience in the practice
tfni profession, and he hopes, by close attention to
,uauess, to merit q share ofthe public patronage. DR..
lee has given especial attention to, and has been emf
nehtly successful in the treatment of chronic disea SEES
fevery variety, aud especially of such as Rheuma-
SIN AID diseases OF the Eye and Ear, Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility, Cancer, and Ulcers, Constipation,
Piles and diseases OF the Kidneys, Gravel, &c. Ali
I OF who have been unsuccessfuly treated for any of
I e teve diseases, would find it to their interest to
.nsu :Dr. Lee without delay. Our practice is safe,
certain and prompt, leaving no mercurial faint in the
syst, m, but cleansing, renovatine and strengthenin
lie general system, acting IN unison with Nature
Ierring laws.
WHEEIINo, wEsT Va, Dec. 4, 1891.
fo all whom II may concern: We the undersie.sd,
members Of the West Virginia legislature, take plea
IRE in msins that We have known DIR. Richart II.
l &c many years previous to the breaking out OF the re-
elton, as a suece' sful and energetic practitioner Of
tdi"ine (f the Eclectic Sehool,) both in Kanawha
ccW y, Viz sinia, and in Gallia county, Ohio.
q. SLACK, Senator 7th Dist.
W. 8. DUNBAR, AZ. h. ID.
inc. d. PHELPS, Pres. Senate.
Cihce one door south Of Kramsr's Hotel, MaiI st
sepl0
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
Real Estate

SELL I'm LINZ OOON41 VT
Pursuant to the provisions of . decree Of the
Circuit Court of Marion County, pronounced in
the cause Of Gsrsh 4 Galloway. complainants,
against Creed Raymond and others, defendants,
and other causes heard Herewith, on the 29th
day of November, 1860, the undersigned commits
sioner, appointed for that purpose by an order
Of said Court made on the second day of October,
10 4, 10 said Cause, will proceed, in front Of the
Co nt House of Marion County, on the second Mon
day in November, 1864, to sell, at public auction
the two parcels of land allotted to tbs said Creed
Raymond by the decree aforesaid, to wit: A par
eel containing one hundred and twenty (20) acres,
situate on the waters Of the west fork of the Mo-
nongahsls river, adjoining land owned by Jacob
Long, William s. Sandy and others, being q por-
ton Of the land conveyed by George Harter and
wife to William C.. Raymond, deceased, and q
parcel containing three and one third 6 l-3)
acres, situate near the town Of Fairmont, ad-
joining lands Of Alfred Fleming and others, being
\ portion Of q parcel of ten acres conveyed by
Alfred Fleming and wife to said William C.. Hay
mond's heirs; both of said parcels are, however,
subject to the dover Of the widow of said William C.
daymond, deceased, as far as the same is laid
down thereon, and will be sold subject thereto.
TERMS.-A credit of six, twelve and eighteen
mouths will be given the purchasers, executing
DO: ds, with approved security, bearing interest
fac the day of sale, for the purchase money.
ZEBUL0N MUSGRAVE,
Commissioner;
October 7, 1864. octl0-4t, lawn
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-18
q

FREIGHTS.
By this route Freights Of all descriptlonscan be for
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
or Baltimore, to and from any point on the Rail Roads
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods can be for
warded to any port on tho Ohio, Muskingum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and q
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers TO al
Ports on the North. Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrHsting the Transports
ton of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on it's speedy transit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road, are at all times as favorable as are charged by
other Rail Road Companies.
Ca Be particular to mark PACKAGES "via Penn'a
Central r. R."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directons, apply
to or address either Of the following Agents Of the
company:
D. A STEW lRT, Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
CLARKE 4 90, Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
H.W BROWN L CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
r. c. MELDRUM 4 CO., Madison, Indiana.
J.E. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky,
w. M. AMMAN, Evansville, Ind.
r. F, SASS, st. Louis, Missouri
CLARKE & CO., Chicago, Illinois
j. H. McCOLM, Portsmouth, o.
J. NJ. LOVE, Maysville, KY.
HALL h CO., Marietta O..
z. AYRES, Muskingum River.
W. HtS e. l. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, o.
H. S. PIERCE & CO, GAINESVILLE, o,
N. H. HUDSON. Ripley, O..
n. c. MELDRUM General Travelling Agent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
THAT COMPROMISE.

Copperhead papers still talk of the Crit
tenden compromise and of It's defeat as the
cause of the war We deny that the defeat
of any party at the polls justifesa revolution;
but it is well to inquire who defeated the
Crittenden compromise. Here is Hon. JOHN
j. CRITTENDEN' 5 despatch TO the Raleigh
On. G.. Register, and dated
WASHINGTON. Jan. Il, 1861.
''In rebly, the vote against my resolutions
- will be re-considered Their failure was
- the result of the refusal Of SIC Southern
q ,Scnut0ys to r0te There is yet good hope
- of success. JOHN j. CRrrTENDEN.
These six Southern Senators were Ben
iamin and Slidell, of Louisiana, Hemphii and
Wigfall of Texas, iverson of Georgia and
johnson of arkansas, all now malignant
rebels, except Hemphil who is dead, and he
was at his death a member of the Rebel
Congress.
On January Is. 1861, the vote rejecting
the resolutions, was re-considered, yeas -.
nays "A; on the 2nd of March they were ta-
ken up and lost by one vote; yeas 10, nays
20. If the seeding Senators had remained
in their places, or had voted when in their
places in January, the propositions would
have been passed, and submitted to the peO-
pie.
The majority of the Republicans in Con
gress were indisposed to change the Con-
stitution hurriedly, and hence preferred
Constitutional Convention, which would have
given time for deliberation and the people
time for reflection But while obiecting to a
sudden wholesale change of the Constitu-
ton. they voted to submit to the people an
amendment to secure slavery in the States
from outside interference, and they settled
the slavery question in the Territories-thus
settlement was secuted at by the Secession
lists and their sympathizers. The PROPOSE
ton Of the Peace Conference was similarly
denounced, and war was inaugurated. In
all respects, the Government and the peo-
pie of the United States were blameless.
Upon the rebels and their sympathizers rests
the responsibility for the war.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
To the Soldiers and their Friends.

REMEMBER that William Bigler, in his
speech, in this place ON August 18th, said
that ''he acould not contribute one man, nor
one .forthing, to prosecute the gar that is
being waged to establish the authority of
the Union over the rebelious States-thus
virtually declaring his opposition to the
draft, and that he would resist it, as well as
the collection of taxes
REMEMBER that William Bigler, the
peace at any -price" party candidate for
Congress in this district, was delegate to
the Chicago Convention, which declared the
war for the Union a .fail,re +"
REMEMBER that VIM. Bigler, in sus-
tanning the Chicago platform, is in favor of
immediate efforts tora q cessation Of hostilitjes
between the Union armies and the rebels
which would result in a certain dissolution
of the American Union.
REMEMBER that VIM. Bigler, and his
party friends in this county, used every eff
fort to defedt the Constitutional amendment
extending the right of suffrage to our brave
Union soldiers.
REMEMBER that Clearfield Borough, the
home of VIM. Bigler, on a strict party vote
gave majority of IS, land Il e county 1851
against the amendment permitting our sol
diers in the army to vote,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
HELIOGRAPHIC

THE undersigned having completed his Photo.
graph Gallery, in Sbaw's Row. two doors west NJ
the Mansion House, Clearfeid, Pa. is now read
to wait on those in want of first class portrait:
My arrangements such enable me to furr
ish the Sc beautiful productions of -.sun drawine,
In the highest style of the art Having fitted nr
my rooms at considerable expense, with a viep
to the comfort and pleasure of my patrons hon.
by strict attention to business, and a desire Ia
isfy those who call. to merit liberal sbore :.
public patronage. A good assortment of en-,
Rosewood, and mould frames; Albums znd ~
endless variety Of cases on hand, at moderate ,ri
ees Particular attention given to copying eyerv
kind of pictures H BRIDGE,
Septein Der , 1864 artjs+
Instruction in the art Of Photography give,
and apparatus furnished at city prices '1'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
HOW THEY SHOW THEIR SYMPATHY

As If to show their sympathy with Sla-
very, and the Slave Trade, the Copperheads
at Chicago, denounced the Administration
for its violation of what they call the right
of asylum. This is the fourth resolution of
their platform.
The facts are these 4 man named AR
GUELLEs, an officer of the Spanish army in
Cuba and Lieutenant Governor of the dis
trict of Colon, captured a cargo of African
Slaves about being imported into Cuba. He
subsequently reported to the Spanish Gov
ernment that l4l of these negroes had died
of small pox, when In fact they had not
died, and he sold them into Slavery, and di-
vided the proceeds with aceomplices He
then fed to the United States The Span
ish Government asked President LINCOLN
to have him arrested, and handed over to
their authorities that he might be taken to
Cuba and tried for his offence. This was
done. ARGUELLEs arrived at Havana last
May, and at once the Captain General of
Cuba wrote to the Spanish Minister at
Washington that through the return of Ar
guelles, "a large number of human beings
will obtain their Freedom. whom his deser-
ton would have reduced to Slavery, and
that his presence alone in this island tof Gu
ba) very few hours has given liberty to
eighty-six.
This is the offence complained OF. ARGU-
Files a man-stealer, thief, perjured
and corrupt official, who used his office to
make money by euslaying human beings
who came into his hands. should have been
protected here, screened from trial, and al
lowed to enjoy his ill-gotten gains. So says
the Chicago Conventioni How deeply deba-
sed must be the men and party who can for
mally endorse such internal villany, and cen
sure those who tried to bring the guilty to
legal account for their acts
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
UONGREss-WM. BIGLER.

By the last Gteagyfelo Republican we learn
that Hon. WM. BIGLER, of this place. has
been nominated as a candidate for Con
gress, BY the Peace Democracy of the
10th District However much we may es-
TEEN Mr.. Bigler as a neighbor and citizen,
we have never thought much of his course
as politician; and hence, anything we may
say in reference to him, now that he is a
candidate for Congress, must be taken in
political sense, and not as referring to his
private character
As politician Mr. Bigler, in our opinion,
has been very inconsistent and vacilating.
InlS47-s he was ta fdror of excluding slave
ry from cur Territories, and in 1851 he re-
pudiated his first impressions. Again,
in 1857, he was in favor of leaving the peo-
pie of Kansas perfectly free to select all
their domestic Institutions yet, later in that
same year, he assumed to be the mouth
piece of Buchanan in the Senate of the u
ted States, and advocated the admission OF
Kansas into the Union under the infamous
Lecompton Constitution, which was attempt
State by the Missouri Border-rufians And
again, at the outbreak of hostilities between
the North and South, he protessed to be in
favor OF a vigorous prosecution of the war !;
but now, when our brave and gallant troops
are about to deal the death blow to the re-
bellion, he refuses to contribute a man or
Jdrthjng TO prosecute the war.
Such is the record of Mr.. Bigler rs pol
itician; and, as the illustrations which we
have given invariably tend to place him on
the side Of the Southern fire-eaters, it is but
fair to presume that, should he be elected
to Congress. he would array himself in op-
position to vigorous prosecution Of the
war, and in favor Of such measures as, We
believe, would prove detrimental to the best
interest of the whole Union But as to Mr.
Bigler being elected, we have no fears. Two
years ago Mr. Scofeld was elected by ma
jority of 492, and last year the district gave
Gov Curtin majority of ., S45. Thus it
Will be seen that the 10Th Congressional
district is overwhelmingly Union, and that
Judge Scofield will, beyond doubt, be re-
elected by very largely increased majority.
And, we have little doubt, that the Union
men of this district will gratefully embrace
the opportunity afforded them to express
their disapprobation of Mr.. Biglers course
in sustaining the infamous Buchanan poll
cy, which resulted in the present armed re-
belion against the National Government.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
The Chicago Platform Approved BY McClel-
Ian Previous to its Adoption.

Ian Previous TO its Adoption.
Since the appearance of McCleilan's ex-
traordinary letter of acceptance, the New
York Ne,cs indignant ut the tone of that
document, has made the following surpris-
ing statement:
Those planks of the Chicago platform
relating 10 peace were by common consent,
agreed upon more than two months before
the Convention met Early III the month
of July last-we have it upon the authority
Of delegate from Indiana, who was select
ed by the delegation from his State TO act as
one OF the committee to inform the candi-
dates Of the action of the Convent ion-the
platform, with Its peace planks, almost word
for word as adopted, tc0s presented to Gen
eral Ne Clelloa, and ,cas Jy him opprored,
both IN ats letter and IN It's spirit.
We challenge the attention of men Of all
political predictions to this remarkable de-
velopement 1t wears the aspect of truth,
and is in accordance with probabilities.
For after the adjournment of the conven-
ton, newspaper statements came back to us
from Richmond, London and Canada which
showed that the platform had really been
framed sometime previous, and its features
made known to the leading parties interes-
ted in it. Nothing can reveal more clear
ly the hollowness and duplicity of all Me
Clelan's declarations than the tone Of his
letter Of acceptance, when contrasted with
the platform which the Netos says he had
deliberately read and approved before it was
adopted at Chicago
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
A TROTTING MATCH.

IN will come off on the Fair Ground adjoining
Cearfeld Borough, on Wednesday the 2sth day
of September 1864 at 10 o'clock A VI for a crt-
izens purse The match 10 be between any hor-
owned in the county except Blanchard S Bay
Forests Bay or Ames' Racker.
Admittanes p cents. Sept. 81
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
TEACHERs' EXAMINATION.-App

IL cants for schools will meet for examination
at the following named places.
Graham and Morris, at Kyiertown. on Monday.
October 3D.
Decatur and w Wood ward. at Centre School house
in Decatur tp Tuesday. October 4th.
Beccaria and Guelich at Glen Hope on Thurs
day. October 9th. c. B. SANFORD.
Sept 81 Is6f3t, County Super'nt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
ASSESS THE SOLDIERS.

Every man who has son, brother, or
friend in the army, should see Immediately
that he is assessed and has his taxes paid,
so as to insure him getting his vote 1t is
of the utmost importance that this should
be attended to in every township and dis
trict. No time is to be lost. See to it i'm
mediately.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21

ITO HORSE OWNERS.-The undersigned
IL having recently discovered an infallibe and
simple cure for that annoying maady in horses,
known as Hoof bound" Any person sending 81
ina letter. will receive by return malt pc
giving proper directions to the necessary treat
ment. Address, JACOB IRWIN.
September 81 l364-tf Clearfeld Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE,

LNARM FOR SALE.-The undersigned :;
H tends to offer at Public Sale on Ibursdaaer' ae'
October 9th. (at the late residence of A Res,-!.'
dec his farm containing l2o acres of which -
good plank house, frame barn. and other ourLe.A
ses. There is growing on the premises a vonr
orchard of choice apples and peaches. and raess
of good timber The terms will be ressopobIs
and made known on day of sale.
ALEXANDER IRWIN. .B
Sentem her 81 1851 nd ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
COUNTY UNION NOMINATIONS.

FOR SHERIFF.
JOSEPH A. CALDWELL, of Pike TIP.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
JOSEPH WINERY, of Bradford TIP.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JOHN Il. FULF0RD, of Olearfeld Bor.
FOR AUDITOR,
PETER HOOVER, of Pike Township.
FOR CORONER,
BENZ. SPACKMAN, of Clearfeld Bor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
OF PARTNERsHIP

II The partnership heretofore existing between
Chas r Rice Of Lock Haven. and P 6. Blanch-
ard of Union tp.. Giearfed county, Pa in the
numbering business. known as the firm of Blanch-
ard d Rice, has been this day (Aug 27th, 1864
dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the
firm have been left in the hands of P e. Blanch-
ard for settlement. P. 6. BLANCH ARD.
Sept 7th 1854. CHARLES R. RICE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21

Since the price of coal and wood have
adanced, there has been two reat fields O.
pened, one at Medina, and one at Bloom
field, so the poor in those yicinities will be
furnished with fuel
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21

"EACHERS WANTED The Board OF pi'
reetors of Karthaus School District Clear
field County. wish to employ three compe,enii
teachers for the ensusing winter, to whom hoe'A
wages will be given.
Sep. 9TH 1884 WILLIAM ILi'fh >es =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
aleu- Aarcrtis

AdUerIs set iarge tgpe, c'tsi ont Nnai
styiea0 be charged aoHbks price for spaceoccHpied
1oinsure attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices, as follows Ali Cautions with 81 ,
Strays. 81; Auditors notices, so; Admins.
traitors and Executors notices. 81 so, each and
allrother transient Notices at the same rates.
Other vsrtisemen's at 81 per square, for 3or less
insertions. Twelve lines Tor less count a square
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
BY 8. J. ROW
0LEARFIELD, PA, SEPT. 81, 1864.
UNION ELECTORAL TICKET.

UNION ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
MORTON M'MICHAEL, of Philadelphia,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM. of Beaver.
REPRES ENTATIyE ELECTORS.
| Robert King, l3 Elias w Hale,
. G co MorrisonCoates, IA Charles II. Shriner,
3 Henry Bumm, ID John Wister,
/ William IL. Kern, 10 David M'COnaughy,
5 Barton III. jerks, IL David W Woods,
& Charles NJ Runk, is Isaac Benson.
Robert Parke, 10 John Patton,
William Taylor, % Samuel L. Dick,
9 John A. Hiestand, 81 Eyerard Bierer,
10 Richard III. Coryell. % John P. Penney.
IL Edward Halliday, % Ebenezer MJunkin
IL Charles Z. Reed, 81 John W Blanchard
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21
DISTRICT UNION NOMINATION.

FOR CONGRESS-.
GLENN W. SC0FIELD. Of Warren.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21

Court commences on Monday next in
this place.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-21

and by all National Banks which are dsPostar 60
of public money, and ALL REsPEcrABLE bANA'
AND BANKERS throughout the country will S'''
further information and afford every facility 10
subscribers Septmeber II, 1904 -fu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26

MassAsIILA Jan s. No Am vessel IN por,
PoEy Az Ps,sss ian Sin port schrs Maria Davis just
svsmus Dee2s ,taes Date sin o. brig Queen Of N.
days Gong in sars howi9nd, Lewis from boston: -,
ss AIMS Ban IA, Jan bin port e~sg -, for New Sorh
lPsR srssnsnr css.DA at H.urAx.l :, =.
Arr from New York Jan Victoria Bordcsux; TN ne
Sid for NYori Dec w. Prve,pa,sy. from rarragonA;
9 Turk, from cardn OH, Clara Wheeler, from e0eens
Ar. from EYors At ssrseey az sss Al
wocsune; Aaventurs, at o,aso, NJ.
AmericnA Portss !.
BOSTON Jan IS rMNGa bark Race Horse se'fe e
sonda earks Florence seiaA Ann Augusta; orss Amore
Said c BIN srso Assmssn cape S Gsss
Wassr tBr), Hoyt Port de Pax; Robert Move, u tBr
wes.T R RSss
NYork Returned. ship Coromande. spooner which SD
sa,hArr bark KEEPER tBrem) Lankenan, Bue9Os .yes
BALTIMORE Jan 2s-Arr ship Z. Mar sChil, Pescs nd
brig Yaiso DIM Bath Me- sehrs Flown Brl Baldson Bid
James House Baker rairhave1 via Fau5em River sid
PeeeT Lvsrpoo sr bark faisman Rae
and mkt: brig Echo, Benson Trinidad Cuba; Br schr
sELEAsS Jam ls@sdsr,s Ersdenia Lord cagasnas
YORK sh bark David Niese.s pierce New Orleans 10TH
kksss s1S s ass LOUIS.
Bath Kldorado, Young Machasport for NYork 2st La
9ais foS do Dyer Rogers ascsas FOR
Pendieon Belfast for do; Union Hamin, Portland Tor
HOLMES HOLE, Jan %, PM-Arr brig Ocean Wave
Rawey Portland for Washington: schrs Quail Brewster
Sid sshrs julia Anna II Atwood Arctic and Lie
Passed by, bark Trinity from Inagua for Boston.
leach bath o''0n 0f
SAMIn port the above arrivals and Br brig Caledonia
YE%Pokr; Jan s2-Ke,nrnea account Of head WIND.
schr Sarah Hammond Higgins, from Boston for Baiti
I'D AM-Arr schrs lirht Boat, Clark Frankfort for
SYork: Campbell. Souie Portland for do.
PHILADELrHlA Jan q, pM-Arr brgs $ Merrios
ley, Carter Port Royal; schrs steelman seelman and
24h--Arr bark Comet. Morrison New Orleans: briggs Al
bert Adams. Cummns, NYork John Chrysta Barnes. Ma
can Navassa; schr G s ,Hdwards Garwood Matanzas
LEwEs Del. Jan rs, z AM-Schr Greenland from Havana
fSs Bh ths s o
fuegos and steamer passed to sea 2ls@ the following
from Philadelphia Remedies; Brilliant do for Norleans
brig Sitka from Jamaica for Philadelphia schrs Transit
Baltimore Benz Butler from NYork for Baltmore; Tee
der. Wind W. Weather clear and warm.
PORTLAND, Jan 22-Arr steamer Potomac Sherwood,
PROVIDENCE, Jan 2s-Arr steamers R,ngfsher, Nye.
and Pelican Walden NYork; sehrs Mary Green6eld and
ROGERS Yeaton NYork; schr Laura Frances Higgins do
24h-Arr steamers ospray, Aldrich NYork Weston
Robbins and Blonpel. Goodspeed, Patuxent River Nd
ROCKLAMD Jan la-Arr schr Red Jacket, Averi: vipal
leans; schr Ltchheld Crockett Key West.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan lin port ship Cremorne, Gates.
sAHEM lo Noses wsrus wnsow None
ton. NIB. for NYork