davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
LET THE AFFLICTED READ /


And learn that perfect and radical Is warranted
and guaranteed 10 all Who afflicted with weakness
ppssslcn of sSiTS dssress .a@ saSsisS Of mind los
Of aeep loss OF memory, Ices Of energy and muscular
power puny growth, wasting sway and want Of con-
bllngs Impotence end dlsgust q life. IL. sH
dl HRARwHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS sAYa
s sSsLss sorGSfo sfg fif S
not Hiaporfect knONedgs Of the human system enables
him 70 describe the Diseases without any information
sSarsaiss s cure GnS whas i more valuable sti he
viii honestly and frankly tell whsther you bo cured
or not All his COMMUNICATION and interviews are
strictly private aud con nAdentiai.-Msdical JouraaI
The Botanic Remedies q Dr.. Raphael, the Engliah
hs1nns fay.isaa. ns.er nea yss 2 s4ans RsF&sst s.
CREf, AND HENEhEAL DISEASES, Whbout the
Of Mercury, wilheat hiuaerAnso from business, and
suOh sraonie, vomloA opium, any other
poisons. No mercrry no. any deadly mineFAh-nothing
dies yet failed to ths oat obstinate and the
most dangooas cases, and to resevs all mercury and
dies had hailed. .--heiiaai JoarueL
GOOD NEWS FOR sINGLn MEN o0NTEMPLAT.
PoSdon POND y shs odao4 s iss aysnS IA
on Thursday, the slat Of May, 1850; ~
kugeroaa eurss Of Diseases caused ey ey indisero
tion hang been peformed by the Englh Rotanlo Ply.
sioian, eql u my duty, having knoulotge Of then
20 state ~ hei eoesins that 70 doing ~ pay DO
IN xon,,s ~ -, ~ m ~ = s.s ~ - -
become the victim Of habit H. nsrs eld0n 10 which
causes ahuddsI end aer ypaEs Of sasrlng and doctor
ing gave up all hopes Of recovery. He Wthod 10 marry
aud was dearly beloved By q sweet girl = SSpr iIPi
word. q affection, but hsNal ieArfui nervous. unf ps
natod He dared not wed account u the ahatttFod
stato VI his aysen He sought Talisf a the hands q &
Botanic Physican, and, astonishing a may alelQ. AZ
the bloom and ylar of youth has roluFpad ePd h u
nov the happy hflAr Of pair of hflRht b0Ys."
Any who are suheFinR 10 waiter what THAR con
Raiat eau cali 0R Us R5gssis hysislaa soaadsatsIIy
t12r ns so 81 saS SlSs - on o.
q Width AID col.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
FOR SALE BY

wm wensthoH aud W W Stewart, Dayton George y
Boyer, MRtnishurg Stoo slager, ubioni q Ander
son, oeptersille; EMyers, New Lebanon; n Jackson,
chambersburle u Bauer, HaTrisbufgi Divine,
Johnsyllei Anold Lmbert, South Arlington Jacob
W Mnrply, Vandaliai II Niekols, Liberty u hees,
Farnersye; Heverng A Herr, Saemi W Pyrmont,
Williams Swaner, W est RalOmOres Parker, Bro,
Coz ParlyeTsbnrg; aud ~ Druggists and herchants
genepsi thrOuqhOut me Usited sHsiea and oanadas
aaasdiT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

"A. .RMORY HALL.
fnf QA rHR PosToFFTCE BUnLDlRo.l
UiAIs magnlheeui hall hss been thoroughly reno
yalsd and is keM IN complete order. ltwlil be Tor
rent durng me winter for Balls Fairs, SC Apply 20
de0dlW LEWIS WILLIAMS, oeggs Bal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
The FIRST Gun tor IsO4.

= Hon. George SandersoH, Democrat, aud ed.
itor Of the IRisl igeReer, was reelected Mayor
OF Lancaster City, Pennsylvania, on last
Tuesday week, BY one hundred and seventeen
majority, beingA gaipaof siKty-eight since
last October. aall nnl.-. ~. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

And under the policies adopted by the ad-
ministration two millions more men will be
required to close the war. Had not the poll.
cies batter be chAnged2 Tbs only way TO
change the policies is to change the admins
tration.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
IN LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER
FAILS. lFEW

lie will tell you their circumstances and their future
prospects and what is better than sll he tell you
their thoughts and what their real" intentions
What is better still he tell you they will make you
happy
DR.. Raphael IL, therefore, sure dependence. ..
To all In business his advice invaluable. He fore
tql with the greatest certainty, the result Of all com
merola and business transactions and speenlatons. De
Raphael nterpreta dreams for lottery numbers with IN
failing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
For Rent.
HOTEL FOR RENT.

HOTEL FOR RENT.
TIME large aud commodious hotel the railroad,
on the corner Of Main and Sixth street, known as
the Chicsgo House, (tormerfy called the Anthony
House,l is offered for rent, TO good tenant. The
Dot and built and used expressly iora hotel Persons
wishing information in regard 70 the house are re.
quastod to call at No. l0I Fith street, Dekey's
Block del4aim j. BIRKEL, Agent.
I.llI ~ lCIncinpati ENQUIRER eony.l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
19aants.

VVo PUcHAsR-A horse and buggy, or sulky cheap
u ton sash. EnqzFs this Office islsd2
NEyANEED--A psYmansn4 sitlnhon az book.
w kespes, clerk salesman, travelling agent, mAn-
uhaosaref % tetAcss. The adYerhaer offers tho M
dueement Of acquaintance with tho French German
and Englsh lanRuaaeA Inquire a. No. lSo Main -
ds2sdlm SALVADOR sOHEPFR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

bSrWhsp the late call for troors shall be
6llad, the Administration will have had more
than tlco millions of men 10 the war, raised
under calls Of the following dates
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10
mGoiraI.
IE&T1H0KsIATl
GOOD NEWS AT LAST!

The Devor-alllng DIR. RAPHAEL b thu besA BE
succeeds when all other have failed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

All who have been unfortunate, all whose fond hopea
have been disappointed crushed, and blasted all who
have been seduoed by las promises aed deoe all who
have been deceived and trned with, all 60 him foe
advice aud 70 get satisfaction.
He makes your msfortunes pass away, he makes the
slander and envy Of your enemies fall harmless and be
sustans your character ana respeotaby IA spite Of evil
reports and All who In doubt Of the alec
tons Of those they love consult him TO relieve and satisfy
their minds, and 70 find out II their bright and warm
homes will bo renlfged.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-10

MVs. A. called and gotonO dollaTssworth OF
TWELVE GENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK,S.'
The incest kind m ltL lai
Mrs. b. got one dohar's worth Of thosnlcast kndt
F0URTEEN GENT SUGAR, AT MINIoKs
Mrs. O. got dollars worth OF the choicest quail
ity OF r u 4 .. 4 s.....
SIXTEEN GENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's.
Mr.. b, says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MIEICKs,
Thai he ever drank and Mrs. B, says she got the n.
est Of .''tt..
I2f GREEN TEA AT .. A. MINIOKB. rH,
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A. MINIUK.
Mr. M. says he purchased Rhah barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. A. MINIOK's,
Decidedly the best he used while the supply d
sl8 NO. / MAOKEREIa AT J. A. MlEICKs,
Both tor sSs and quality, cannot be e1eeIed in this
any other market.
Hs invites all % can at his establishment and IN.
pect his stock OF
UHOIOE DRIED FRUIT, .l4u
aHfrf .a O0FFEES AND TEAS, a f
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety OF Groceries to be
IN the city. HIS large esablishmentis on the.
Corner OF Market and Jefferson SITS.
auI9V
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
rHrLADELPH1A TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, September 22.-Cotton continues
dull, and prices are entirely nominal. There is
steady inquiry for Quercitron Bark at Si6'5O IT,
transactions are only TO limited extent but
prices are well maintained. The only sale to
report is 100 barrels Mess Pork at $i4.
The inactivity recorded in the Flour Market
for some time past still continues, and receipts
still continue to arrive slowly. The stocks are
reduced to a comparatively low figure and the
sales comprise 300 bbls. low grade and good extra
family at $l1'5O@l2'5O 1000 bbls. Delaware
Mills extra, to the Government, at Sl2 263; and
1000 bbls. Spring Garden Mills, on terms kept
secret. The retailers and bakers are buying
within the range of from Si0'7j TO Sl3 for super
fine and fancy lots, as in quality. Rye Flour
sells slowly at $40 25@lO'5O. Corn Meal-no
movement to notice.
The inert condition of the Wheat Market,
noticed for some time past, still continues, and
old Pennsylvania and Delaware red is selling at
S242; new do. at S2'52@2'5s, with sales of 26OO
bushels. Sales of white are making ut SO 7OG3
50 80 per bushel. Holders of Rye are firm In
their demands at $l'SO@lSl. Corn still con
tinues dull, with sales of $500 bushels yellow at
$780, and mixed Western at Sl6S. Oats have
suffered decline; sales to the extent of 5000
bushels at Ss4c. for new, and 93c. for old. No
further sales of Barley or Malt have come under
our notice.
Whisky is in steady demand, but the market
is dull We notice sales Of Pennsylvania at
Sl'Si and Ohio at Sl's6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
THE EFFECT OF SHERIDAN'S
VICTORY.
One Hundred shotted Guns.
EtC., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.

HRADauABrrBs Amy or THE Porou\c,
September 20 The news Of Sheridan's victory
in the valley was read to the troops along the
lines this afternoon, and was received with uu-
bounded enthusiasm and repeated cheering. A
salute of one hundred shotted guns will be fired
tomorrow at daylight IN honor of the victory.
Dcserters coming into our lines say that they
are getting fresh beef issued to thcm from the
drove captured from us last week; that Hamp-
toms Cavalry accomplished this feat; that they
took 25OO head, 25O prisoners, besides trains,
horses, guns, sc. Some of the Rebel pckcts
to-day offered to trade fresh beef for coffee aud
other articles; but, on being asked what they
would trade for Atlanta, they had nothing to say,
and retired in evident disgust.
Lieutenant Peel, Of the 10th New York, was
shot through the head to-day while looking
through an embrasuro of one Of our forts and
was instantly killed.
SEPTEMBER q, 6 A. M.-The guns along the
entire line opened this morning at daylight, and
kept up a fusilade for half an hour. Since that
timc occasional guns are heard at various points.
w. ID. MoGREGoR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
THIRD EDITION
PRESIDE NTIAL
-----e-----.---.-----.---s--
GEN, FREMONT WITHORAWS.
~~-------y~.s.v~--sy.y>s-.>
He is no Longer a Candidate.
---.--..-,--.s.>, >,--.r--,-~~~-
THE UNION PARTY MUST NOT
BE DIVIDED.
.------ -.s.a,... ,,,a-'yv.e-a.,---
MCCLELLAN MUST BE
DEFEATED.
His Opinions of the Administration
Unchanged.

BosroN, September 23,-Thc following letter
Of General Fremont, Withdrawing from the can
vass as candidate for the Presidency, is published
to-day -
BosroN, September 2l l.-Gcntlcmcu IL feel il
my duty to make one step more in the direction
indicated by my letter of the 25th OF August, and
withdraw my name from the list Of candidates.
The Presidential question has, In effect, been
entered upon in such a way that the union Of the
Republican party has become paramount noces-
sty. The policy of the Democratic party signifies
either separation or rc-cstablishment with sla-
very. The Chicago platform is simply separation.
General McCellans letter Of acceptance is re
establishment with slavery.
The Republican candidate, on the contrary, is
pledged to the re establishment of the Union
without slavery; and however hesitating his
policy may be, the pressure Of his party will, we
may hope, force him to It.
Between these issues, think, no man Of the
liberal party can remain in doubt, and | believe
am consistent with my antccedents in with
drawiug-not to aid in the triumph of Mr.. Lin
coin, but to do my part towards preventing the
election Of the Democratic candidate.
In respect 10 Mr.. Lincoln, continue to hold
exactly the sentiments contained in my letter Of
acceptance. l consider that his administration
has been politically, militariDy, and financially
failure, and that its necessary continuance is Il
cause Of regret for the country.
There never was greater unauimity in a
country than was exhibited here at the fall Of
Sumter, and the South was powerless in the face
Of it but Mr. Lincoln completely plralyzcd this
generous feeling. He destroyed the strength Of
the position and divided the North, when he
declared to the South that slavery should be pro-
tected. He has built up for the South strength
which otherwise they could have never attained,
and this has given them an advocate on the Chi
cago platform.
The Cleveland Convention was to have been an
open eyowal of that condemnation which men had
been freely expressing to each other for the past
two years, and which had been made fully known
to the President but in the uncertain condition
Of affairs, leading men were not found willing to
make public a dissatisfaction and condemnation
which could have rendered Mr.. Lincoln's nom-
nation impossible, and their continued silence
and support established for him a character
among the people which leaves now no choice.
United, the Republican party is reasonably
sure Of success; divided, the result of the Pres-
dental election is at the least doubtful.
am, gentlemen, very truly, yours,
j. c. FREWoNr
To Mcssrs. George l.. Stcans and others, a COM
mittcc &c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
owes o. Tla EyTsso r.LssslrH, !


In Gold there is not much doing this morning,
and the market is weak opening at 222, fell or
and sold at 200 at IL O'Clock, advanced and sold
at 22l5 at ~, and 220s at l24
The Money Market, as we have noticed for
several days past continues rather tight; loans
on call are offered at 6Ca7 per cent. per annum;
best paper is selling at from 99i2 per cent.
The Stock Market continues very dull, and
prices are lower. Government bonds are steady,
with sales Of 6-2os at llO3 coupons on, and l03i,
coupons OIL 1'SOs sold at ll01 and 6s Of 1881 at
| lOs@lOst
Railroad shares are very heavy aud lower, with
sales Of Reading, to notice, at ga; Lehlgh Valley
at So; Northern Central at g. which Is decline
OFF,; Camden and Amboy az 1874 and Penusyl-
vnnia Railroad at 73I; asa was bid for Little
| Schuy XIII; 5S for Minehil; 81 for North Penn
sylyania; 8S for Catawissa preferred; 80 fer
Philadelphia aud Erie, and AZ for Long Island.
In Coal Oil shares there is less doing, aud the
market is dull and lower, with sales Of Irving at
"a McCliutock, 81 McIlhenny, al and Dalzell
at 10.
There is little or nothing doing in City Pas
senger Railways; 20 was bid for Second and
Third, and 265 for Girard College.
Bank shares continue firm, with sales Of Manu-
tacturers' and Mechanics Bank at 2S; lb2 was
bid for North America; 1874 for Philadelphia; &C
for Farmers and Mechanics 80 for Commercial;
rs for Kensug,on; Ala for Penn Township; 46
for Commonwealth; and 465 for Union.
Canal shares continue dull, Schuylkill NaYga-
tion preferred sold at So; 80 was bid for Schuyl-
kill Navigation common; 1873 for Morris Canal
preferred; and l71 for Susquehanns Canal.
A despatch from Washington this morning
says The subscriptions to the new 1880 loan as
reported at the Treasury Department for the last
two days amount to 81 100000, aud to the 40
loan to S7l 600.
The New York Tribune says the new tariff Of
rates by railroad on westward bound freights
took effect yesterday, being an increase of about
| 20 per cent. on former rates. ut..
| PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, SEPT. %.
Reported by Garrison Co., Brokers' Ne. III 8. Third ST.
1 nEE nna
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
Rmmn ReatrIctlon.

promulgated: -
"HEApaUARTt ARMIES or THE UNITED
STATES, CITY PoINr Va, September s, lSbi.-
Brigadier- NJ. X. Patrick, Provost Mar
shat General, Armies operating against Rich
moud, City Point, Na.-General The attenl ion
OF Lieut. nant- General Grant having been called
to the large quantities Of liquor being brought
within the lines of the armies operating against
Richmond, he directs that from and after this
date you prohibit all kinds of spirituous, vinous
or mat liquors from being brought above Fortress
Monroe, Va, except such rs belong to the Com
miSsary or Medical Departments.
81 am, General, very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant, Il. S. Bowers,
Assistant Adutant- General"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
rzs EreniHg Tt,egraph.

Reported for The EceRHg Telegraph.
soNuRrno-Barque Quckstep, Brown--2'O tons suano
Moro Phillips, O., ,,t t,,. ..tt 4.
Kerr & Bro. ,.t ooo fans
soMBHER0-Brg Roberlna, Alardenboroug l-E,g ~ @ tons
guanJ 20 boxes pine apple juice bale COTTON o
Ron preferyes box Hutmegs Jauretohe lAVeIghg. "A,
LIvrRrooL-Ship Tuscarora, Dune ~, ye' % ca w
II potts 1b casks soda ash Narnau IHmplei VASeh
bdy M bdls steel Vices Watsoni 20 cases a9I tey
,ndspT nj X w CteightOn; cases plaster mooes AHos
Rrai1wood. & casks hdw Smith 4 heUzeIi case mqse
Meior Banes Mellor; 90 tons lump rock ~ ~ Daes
cases ndse ~ IL Horstmunu Sonsi 20 TONS Pug lron
cases mdsc $3.50 sacks SAT- brown ShpS M ~ Sases
bafs nails Shield a Bro q bales mdse lodlmter
IN. no crates and casks ehW Surki 100 Wright a.
sors. a0 crates DO A n Ebermani case hdw Wood a.
gre SO boxes tin plates 10 casks mdse 20 Iron bbls %
hhds 80 tcs 59 casks soda ash case mose order'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

Miss Laura Keene with Mr.. John Dyott,
Mrs. wilkins &C. has Just closed an old comedy
round at ST. James Hall, Buffalo, and gone 10
Detroit.
Miss Fanny Browne, the pretty and the un-
reliable has deserted the theatres of tho Atlantic
slope to turn the heads Of the Cliiornilns, and
sailed for San Francisco ON the steamer of Tues
day last
the Lincolnshire fcns, in England, and has proved
fatal in several cases, owing Git is stated by the
medical mem to the long-continucd drought
which has caused the drains TO become little bet.
ter than stagnant pools.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
FRoNI sAN FRANCIsCO.

SAN FBANcIsco September 2l.-Iha steamer
A,uajra sailed to-day with two hundred aud forty
passengers for Nicaragua. A great disturbance
was caused before her departure bya strike OF
the fremen. About two hundred of them pre-
vented the new employees from going on board,
and the boat was detained for several hours until
their demands were complied with.
The Mexican residents Of this state are re-
ioicng over the victory Of Cotlnas, and the Unioa
men fraternze with them
The fall business is opening brisily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
Total export from the ., ooo "a,
United States....'.''' '22, 2,54o,8of <i'ooy'loL
The following is the weekly statement OF the

There are at present residing in the some
mansion in Cardiganshire three sisters, whose
united ages fall but seventeen years short of
three centuries The sisters have reached the
respective ages Of ninety-two, ninety-f four and
nnety-seven years, and are one and all In the
enjoyment Of good health and unimpaired faeul-
ties.
AS the navigators working on the LIanelly
and Swansea Extension Railway were recently
excayating at Pontarduais, for the purpose oL
forming a eulvert, and when at the depth Of len
feet, large birch tree, hazel tree Win mus on
IT, and (eXtIaordinary as Is may appear ial3e sl
basinful of nuts were picked up All the.e NJ. NJ,
cles were in excellent preservation AlinouSN ''-
must have been there thousands OF yo""
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
SECOND LETTER FROM GEN. FREMONT


BosToS, September 22.-Thc following is
another letter from General Fremont, in which
he gives his reasons for Withdrawing more fully -
NAHANT, September II, lSGi.-Gentlemen -
enclose you my letter Of reply to an invitation
from some ofmy Republican friends to meet them
at Faneuil Hall.
In declining their invitation l have informed
them Of my intention to stand aside from the
Presidential canvass, and assigned my reasons
for doing so. To avoid repetition, enclose you
the letter, communicating to you now officially
my desire to withdraw my name from the list of
Presidential candidates.
In this decision have the approval of such Of
our friends as l have been able to consult. l
have thought it not prudent to incur the longer
delay of consulting others, but l have reason to
believe that they will unite with me fully upon
the propriety of the step have taken.
But in Withdrawing from the post of candidate.
do not intend in any way to withdraw from my
share in the labor which we Jointly undertook to
secure-the triumph of the ideas represented by
the Radical Democracy. Whatever the next
administration may be, we owe it to ourselves to
form phalanX, compact, ndcapable, by its tho
rough unity, of exercising a pressure strong
enough to insure the eventual success of the
principles for which we have been contendng--
the re- establishment ofthe Union, the abolition Of
slavery, and practical respect for liberty. In the
present composition Of parties II is Indispensable
that earnest men should devote themselves to
watching the progress and insuriug the success
of these issues, regardless of men or parties.
Mr. Lincoln says he does not lead, but follows
the will of the people, 1t remains then for the
people, in the event Of his reelection, yigilantly
to require the following at his hands, and further
TO require, that in the execution Of his duties
he keep scrupulously within the Constitution and
the laws to make him recognize that he holds
his place and his power not as belonging to him
self but as a really faithful servant Of the people.
This is the important duty which we have now
to perform.
Although as representatives OF tue Cleveland
movement we surrender our functions, the duty
oflwatchng party politics. the Constitution re-
mains. What steps are necessary in the per-
formmce Of that duty must bet subject forfuturo
consultation.
am, gentlemen, respectfully and truly yours,
&C.. JoHN c. FREMONT.
To DIessrs. wortLugtol G snc,hen and others
q Committee, &.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Barque May sctson, Allen, 20 days nom Pensacola, ia
ballast 10 captain.
Brig Fdeia, Stone, II days from Turks Island, with
salt to A Kerr & BsO.-yessel 20 j. T.. Razlcy q Co
Brig RObeTina MardenbOrOugh 20 days from BomurerO,
with guanO 20 JauretChe a. Lavergne.
Brig NJ, Young, Crosby days from hewbern, Ia bal
lat 20 Workman & Co.
schr S. Is. james, Hall days from Port Royal, in bal
last 20 ID. S. StetsOu a. Co,
scir S. V. W. simmons, Godfrey days from Salem, in
ballast 10 captain.
SChr C. ". Carpenter Edward, 2 days rOm New YORK,
u ballast 20 captain,
scr Nina, stotton, day from Georgetown, D. c. with
mdse 60 captain.
sclrH. W. Dillon, Ludam, days from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballast 10 Tyler a Go.
u ballast 10 captain. ~
Scir Mantua MaNon, day from Frciorlca, Del, with
sclr Cora spence, day from Brandyyine, Dol, with
flour 10 4, NJ, Lea. . 90
Steamer Fannie, tent1u, "a hours ron NeN YORK Win
mdsC 10 W. NJ, Baird ~ Co.
BELOW.
Ship TuscarOra Duuleyy, from Liverpool a2i utl with