davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
$500 II

$500 IL $500 il
We. the Commissioners of Ccarield county, in
tho Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, having OK
amined the accounts Of c. Krat1er, Esq, Trt osn-
rer Of tho county of Clearfed for tho year 1864,
do certify that we find tho account as foil ows
The amount due the county By Treasurer is
Seventeen Dollars an Seventy Cents.
The amount outstanding due the county.
Three thousand seven hundred and twenty three
Dollars and thirty five cents.
The amount of outstanding orders, Fifteen
thousand Two Hundred and Forty Dolla RS and
Six Cents. Of which Fourteen ThOusanet Five
Hundred Dollars arc in Court House Bonds.
The balance due Bounty Fund by tho Treasu-
rer ia Three Thousand Four Hundred antl / ven
ty-Two Dollars and Fifty Eight Cents.
The balance due Relief Fund by the tt ca surer
is Two Thousand Three Hundred and Forty
Eight Dollars and Eighty Six Cents.
The balance due Extra Bounty Fund is Four
teen Thousand Five Hundred and Twenty Dol
lars and Four Gents.
Witness our hands this Goth day of January,
4. d. 1885.
TlIOS. DOUGHERTI,) 8
AMOS READ.
Attest: CONRAD BAKER, :
WM. S. BRADLEY, Clerk.
We, the Auditors of ClearGeld in.y, Pa,
having examined the accounts Of c. Krs.tlsr, ESQ.
Tfessarer Of Clsarfeld county for tho year 1864,
do report that the accounts are as above stated.
The amount das the Road Fund By the Treas
urer is One Tbous nd Five Hundred and Forty :.
nine Dollars and Fifty Three Cents.
The am opst dae the School Fund by tac troa-
surer is One Thousand Five Hundred and thirty
Eight Dollars and Seventy three Cents. l
Witness our hnpds this Goth day OF January,
4. d. 1865.
HIRAM WOODWARD, p
4. F. COU TERET, rs,
NJ. L. &. EVANS,
Feb. ], 1884.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
p EcEIrrs AND EXPENDITURES

~ V-..- ~ wy 'Vf IA D, Ibb4.
y. hratIor, Esq, Treasurer of Clcsraeld ooun
.S IN ,ae commonwealth of Pennsylvania in ac.
n ,ssa .a,a ,;, county from the 9th of January,
1895. VI January a. u.
10 amount reed from collectors for
To iSUa S, %nS previous Ssrio years, s,s7es sl
! 1852 and. 1853, 8 san so
TO amt rec d from collectors on State bIIy ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08

Dw"Sena,or WALLACE, and Representa-
live BOYER, have our thanks for various
public documents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
G. CHAUNcEY BURR, EDITOR,

&. CHAUNCEY BURR, EDITOR.
.ITHIs MAGAZINE WILL CONTINUE To
i defend the principles Of Government which
guided our fathers in the foundation of tho Re-
I public. The spirit and doctrine os the two first
volumes will be fully maintained in the third vol
ume. We have no compromises to make with
! error-no parley to mako with despotism. De.
mosracy will bo treated, not as a varying policy
of cunning Office seekers and spoils-hunters, bui
! rather as an abiding principle Of political econo
my and of popular liberty. All supporters Of
this revOlutionizing Abolition war, will be held
ns the enemies of the Democracy. We shall ac'
/, knowledge no organization to be Democrat {
! which does not honestly enunciate and supper
! the principles of the Kentucky and Yirginif
Resolutions of l79S, and the pred SEQ 1T decision
! of the Supreme Court-the one asserting STAT
SOVEREIGNTY and the other WHITE SUPREMACY
: To preserve these hOnored doctrines the Demo
: : cratic party was organized by the very founder
: of the Federal Government, and it remained true
: to them down to the fatal and dishonoring depar
: ture at the commencement OF this war. The Oh
!. GUARD is an organ Of Democracy as II was, be
fore this cowardly surrender Of principle and q
: it must be again, before it can redeem on coun
: try from the rule of faction and despotism. 1
, will be enlarged to double its former size--tha
is, to forty eight pages-for the purpose Of max
ing it in all respects, as to style and matter,
: first class Literary and Family Magazine.
Among the literary attractions Of tho worl
Z will be IN Original Novel Of great power and in
terest, written by DR.. THoMAs Duss EsGLIsH
which vii. be published in chapters, beginnirg
: with tho number for January.
! While the Magazine will be double its former
size, only fifty cents will be added to the price CT
subscription. To enable the publishers to make
this enlargement without loss, the engravingS will
be left out except perhaps occasionally.
r j r NJ S;
O1e copy one year 81 %
Seven copies one year, and ono 10 the :, an
! gottor up Of the Club,
I Twenty copies one year, md ono to the a. Al
getter up Of tho Cub, ~
Single copies sent, postpaid, for 0 20
. Terms invariably in advance, and the Mags.
} rine viii hp stopped when the time paid for eE-
pres.
{ As THR OLD Guam is stereotyped, back mum
. bers and volumes can always be furnished.
: All letters should be addressed as follows:
VAN EyRIE, HORTON 4 co.
No. lG2, Nassau ST., New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
| DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.--Notic,

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.--NOtice
n is hereby given that letters of administra.
ton on the estate of Thos, Campbell, late of Bell
tp., Clearhel9 CO., decd, having been granted to
the eundersigncd,a persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will present
eth IN duly authenticated for sc ttlement
JAMES A. CAMPBELL. la,,,.,
JACOB W. CAMPBELL, "'fp -
Bell tp., Jan. G5. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
Changed lbs Base, but not his Politics

u EMoyAL FROM sIIAw'S ROW TO GRA.
In hams one door west Of Boynton f Show.
ers Store. The subscriber wishes to inform his
friends and numerous patfbns that he has left bis
old stand in Shaw's Row and has broke out In a
new place in Graham's Row, in the shop former
ly occupied by B. stumph as Boot and shop
He would like all his old friends to give MN q
call on Court Week, and bring as May new
ones along as possible, as he can acc9medaie al
on short notice. at the Short Shoe Shop. Kept
hv /. FRANK SHORT.
r.,- Remember Grabams Row, ono door se't
Of Boynton 4 6.6howers Store iap' II, 20.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08

HAUTiQN--All persons arc hereby caution
~ cd against buying or selling, certain Black
MARp, now IN tho use Of Levi Derrick of Law
renee township, rs the sa1o belongs to me end
is in his use 90 loan only, subject to my order.
jan. 2i,st pd. j. B. SHAW.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
Great Reduction
in PRICES Of FALL { WINTER GOODS!
j. p. X r A FZ T. II,


j. p. KRAFZE
Front Street, ClearHeld, Penn'a.
Having purchased large stock since the
late decline in prices is now prepared to
offer great bargains in EEH
Neto Style Dress Goods.
Richest Printed Goods,
AN Wool Delasncs,
French Merinos, Ea.
Good Black Silk,
Codurgs and Alpacas,
Woolen Sha,ols,
Ladies' Nantes, So
Ears and Bonnets, /
Staple Dry Goods
Ready-Made Clothing,
Millinery Goods,
Hosiery and Notions,
Hats and Caps,
Boots end Shoes, AK
HardsOare f. Queens,oare
Drugs and Groceries,
Carpets and Oil-cloths,
Household Goods,
All of which will be sold at greatly reduc-
ed prices. Oct. l9-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
$29,243 SO s29,2i3 SO

1922 So S29,2i3 SO
Bounty Fund Of September, A. d. 1862.
c. kratzer, Esq. Treasurer of Clearfcld coun-
ty in the Commonwealth of Pennsylyania, in &C
count with Bounty Fund of September, 1862
DR..
To amt rec'd from collectors inclu-
ding percentage, seals 3S
To amt reed from unseated lands, 900 3j
CIR.
By bounty bonds, Sept.
A. D.lS62, $500 90
BY interest on bonds, 2T3 as
By percentage to collectors, 325 SO
By generations OF 220 Sc
BY Tren surcr's percentage,
paying out. l73 IS
BY Treasurer's percentage,
receiving, 2S4 SO
By amt due Treasurer at
last settlement, 13 IS
Bal. due fund by Treas. 3,422 5S
sll,3S3 70 Sll,Ss3 rs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08

b@"Another supplementary draft, to
make UP The deficiency in the quota for
the last 100000 men called for by the
President, took place in the Blair and
Huntingdon district on the 25th January
TO our certain knowledge this is the third
or fourth supplementary draft that has
been made. at least SO far as some Of the
counties in that district are concerned
In Clearf.ld, however, Jm one drqh VdS
made, and the couscripis net all reporting
Just as in other counties = forthwith
'war" was declared, aud the troops sent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
Sll9,S00 90 $II9,sOO 90

slls,s00 90 $ll9,s00 90
Road Fund.
;, y. kratzer, Esq, Treasurer, in account with
dlnerent townships for Road Fund for tho years
1862 and 1868.
To amt due townships from DR..
last settlement 2I4 81
To amt received from unseat-
r ea lands 1862 and 1865, 1898 40
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
$S,0l2 93
School Fund.
Ss,0I2 81

C. KratIcr, Esq, Treasurer, in account with !
different townships for School Fund for the yeIr.
1862 and 1868.
DR. (
To bal. due tips, from last settlemt 8 AZ Js !
To amt reed from unscated lands srsa2 81 |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08

s76l2 2l S7,6I2 81
Fytrd Bounty Fund.
C. Krat1er, Esq., Treasurer Of Clearfeld coun-
ty, in account with bounty fund under Act 6f As
scmbly Of 75th March, A. d. 1864.
DR..
To amt reed from collectors, inclu-
ding percentage, &si,i3S 81
To amt reed from commissioners
account book, 26,!M 90
CB.
By ami of bOuHty bonds
redeemed, s33,9oa 90
BIZ sn I of bounty certi6-
Gates redeemed, 30672 SO
BY amt of int on bonds, 520l ~
By collectors perc'ntgo, 1887 IL
by generations, 3,7i9 %
BY Treasurer's perc'sc,
paying out, 432 IL
By Treasurer's perc'ge,
receiving, 8il Js
By Trcasurcr's pcrc'ge,
on cash reed, ISa SO
Balance due fund, 1889 0s
s9O,63s 81 $9o,65s 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08

NOTICE'-All persons having unsettled ac-
IN couEts 90 tho Books 10 { g. l., REED, q Co.,
will plcnse call and settle them, as Te are dcsir
ious Of closing our Books.
g. L. REED, 4 Co.
3mo. Jan llth 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08

I aides Furs, Purchasers may rely upon get.
j ting the best Rurs at CHAS. QRKRoRD
SONS, Continental Hotel, Philad'a. jan. ii.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08

Reii,f Fund
c. Kratler Esa., Treasurer of Clearfeld county
in account with Relief Fund for A. ID. 1864.
DIR.
To amt rec d from collectors, ineli-
ding percentage, s4,e24 5S
To amt reed from u1FaRtcd lnnds,
ls62-lS63. Lose So
To amt reed from comr book, sS7 90
To am I due fund at last setl'mt, st9 45
To amt reed from militia fines, COS IS
CIR.
BY amount of relief orders re-
deemed, s2,29l rs
BY amount OF certificates
redeemed, ISIS so
By amount Of ollcctors'
percentage. l63 IL
By amount Of collectors
exon erations, lie G5
By Treasurer's perc 'ntge,
paying out, ~ 10
By Trensurer's pore ntge,
receiving, lo4 Is
Bal. due fund by Trcas'r. 2,3iS SO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08

SOLDIER SHor.-We learn that a soldier,
named James Carter, belonging to Co. G.
10Th Rog't. V. r. c., now stationed at
Phlipsburg, was fatally wounded while
lying in his bunk on last Friday night, by
the accidental discharge Of pistol in the
hands Of o comrade. He died the next
day, when J is remains were sent TO Ohio.
We also learn Of the death Of another
soldier (Frivaie DErTo) Of the same COM
pany, on Friday last, from natural causes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-08
SADDLERY.

Saddles, brides, b orse collars, trimmed
horse blankets, robes, sleigh. bells,
whips, harness and names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

Ths oaengerbund's Festival Last Wight.
The New York AIlgemeine saengerbund, a union Of
German glee clubs and musical societies. held
nights festival at Jones' Wood last night which, like all
Of the festivities arranged BY this organization,
we'll patronized affair The festival grounds were open
Il four O'Clock In the afternoon but until about
or eight o'clock the number Of visitors not large,
for the majority of the members OF the various societies
participating in the festival appeared later in the
ing after the hours OF business The Saengerbuud, by
whom the festival was arranged is composed OF the fol
lowing societies. representing some four hundred sing
ers:-Alemania, Coonia, Germana, Harmonic, soreiey,
eaengerbund OF williamsburg, Rheinscher saengerbnd,
Schillerbund and Social Reform Gcsang VereIn
Besides these the following societies parucipateh IN
the affar:Hevetia Mozart Aaennercbor. Social Naen-
nerchor and the Anschnctz Maennercho whcn Is q".e
vitat0n, also represented on the feslva ground oy
q portion OF its members.
Dancing was continued during the whole night and
during portion OF the night both platforms IN the PARK
fully illuminated The societies were Distributed
ct different points the park where the singers nj m
tervas rendered number OF favorte Datonp' songs
the compositions OF favorte auh0rs and most oil tnese
conpostons were render a with great slcecss. The
musical exercises sways the greatest feature OF the
German festivals
The music was furnished by HirschmaDns music
corps The nights festival OF The Saengerhuud,
affair No disturbances occurcd for under the present
management OF the jones' Wood grounds under Mr..
Schildknecht have been taken keep on all
thieves and loafers, by whom the neighborOod on
former occasions has been infested. sufficient police
was the ground to protect the siDgers from any In
vasion Of roughs.
The SaenesrbuDd has such since 1851 and
ceived about year ago its charter. ...,.-....,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
Broalxlyn city NsH.s.

RS,ovswy ~ Iosr ON sroi MoSr, Ycsterday after
noon boy named Thomas Hartman, residng Al IFS
North Fifth street. TO the Forty 9th precinct sta
ton house handed TO the sergeant behind the
desk 81 rs in money and two gold studs stating that
boy named Thomas Lsckey, residing in the same street.
gave him the property, and that he uackey had more
money slowed away. The sergeant, suspecting that
larceny bad been committed, despatched officer Krone
after Lackey who found and brought 10 tho station
house He there stated that he found wallet at the
Roosevelt street ferry containing S6 76 two gold studs
and receipt signed by Adams. Of Detroit In favor
Of Mrs A. Wills for 81 7s He said he gave the - rs
Hartman $40 TO his father and the balance he buried
for his All the money was recovered and the
boy locked up
uxsAruRAL AsAvLr-Frank Sellers. boy about six
teen years Of age residing in Moore street. near Even
r. D. yesterday arrested BY ofhcer Nicholson, Of
the Forty NTH precinct, for committing On indecent
ssult his little niece child only two and half years
Old the last Saturday in July Tho mother OF the
little girl caught him In the act He was locked up.
BODY ov AN USEHowr WOMAN FouSD Al CoLrEon POM,
QuEsss Cousry. Tho body Of an unknown woman was
found wbi,sstonc shore Sunday, the 18th inst II
well dressed about ave feet three inches in height
and bottle OF audannrn, labelled q G. Osborn, Drug
gist, Hartford, Conn, discovered upon ~ also two
gold breasfpine, with a blue stone 40 there was
suspicion ~ suicide Coroner Trunk took care OF the
rensins for an examination. The body can be seen al
Coroner Frederick Trunks ONCE. stratonpork Long
1slani neat Tiushra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

nYsfEHious DIsAYrEAKASyf or A YOUNG eIRl-
SIZE RETURNS H0nR AM Rvps HKR LIvs nv TAX
ING POISON. 90
, O. wednesday BssntDs ~, Blisn 0wsns, Ssieen
years OF age intdstscnt prero@sessing girl who re-
sided with her ustes Mrs y. Coolsy, in Willow street,
Hobckon disappeared from her home, and although in
quiries were made every direction tidngs Of her
whereabouts could be obtained until about eight O'Clock
on Sunday evening Mr. Cooley, who was recently
captain on one Of the southern steamers, arrived home
ON Sunday and esnng Of the unsccountabe absence OF
his sisterinaw left home about eight O'Clock for the
purpose Of making further inquiry for her in New York.
Upon arriving the ferry house. foot OF Barclay street,
Mr. Cooley the girl the bridge end in reply to his
inquiry a. TO where she had been she replied that she
had been staying with her sister in Brooklyn which
statement he knew TO be untrue, as messenger
had been sent there. on Friday. He said
nothing further upon the subject and the two returned
home while crossing the river 10 Hoboken Ellen held
her handkerchief TO her mouth and Mr. G. observed her
s %.S" e IN The hear. BLASTING Ss ss.e4
The ismily spent the evening together during which
Ellen informed younger sister that she had taken some
wa. Communicated to Mr. Cocey bu, che and her hus
band Supposed the statement was fabrication. The
opDas % s Du' aupge
hcnsive that her sister might have swallowed poison,
proceeded TO her apartment and found her sleeping
soundy and apparently not under the influence OF any
drug Mrs g. again visited the girls room about I'VE
O'Clock yesterday morning and found her lying asleep
In the position that she had left her. and feeling
somewhat alarmed, had DR. Chsbert called in. Upon
exeninatioHthe doctor stated that she under the
effect Of laudanum and past recovery Everything
possible was done 10 restore the girl 10 consciousness
but without avail and she expired about eight o'clock
In the morning The motive for selfdcstrucon IL not
known Coroner Avery will hold inquest this after
noon.
DISCOVERY or STEEL PLATES ron PRINTING
FORGED BASx MOTIFS.
Yesterday afternoon, az some Hobokcn lads were
playing about the wall leading 70 the Elysian
Fields, opposite what is known ~ the '.old cannon
ground" they discovered in . crevice in the wall q
piece Of old carpeting which, upon being taken out
found 70 be wrapped around three steel plates used
for printing counterfeit bank notea Information being
given 70 Captain Davis OF the Hoboken police, he
secured the plates and conveyed Them 20 the station
house One Of them counterfeit Ave dollar bill Of
the State Bank Of New X; three dollar counter
felt Of tho Chiccpcc Bank, Springfield Mass, and the
other supposed 10 have been designed for printing the
back OF tho Union Bank of Dover The plates were well
executed and enoased In wax TO prevent them from
furnishing Trey are supposed 10 have belonged to the
counierfeters Finch and Walker, who were arrested
recently at Dover ~ j.. where fcv had anonnierfeDG
establis hmcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
A Letter from the City PrisWs.
TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Having had your report In Wednesdays HERALD CON-
municaied 70 me- beg leave correct few Of the ssts
ments concerning my history Ny mother reared. me
tsndcrly, and gave the benefit Of good education,
but set IL at nausht The talents God bestowed on me
have proved unworthy Of Al the age Of nine entered
Bishop Dosnes seminary Philadelphia and grad ,assd
At Afteen. Being naturally . wild and wiiful girl fell
into bad company. and you knew the result am the
youneess OF six girls ell married to- rsspsetea end
wealthy citizens In the name Of common esnsA II my
mother trained me N the ar Of throwing, Why were not
the rest Of her Children cncd - There 10 such thing
law for defamation ~ character, and may be en-
forced In this particular case, r ose who know her
will mot her siandered, and In public print or
course 10 not blame you, but those mean pettfoggng
pigmres attaches Of the court OF justice But
Is Z gentleman you do me the justice 10 correct n
few VI their Statements II is also said that am labor
prudent conduct repudste tho charge and ignore the
wTesch-man I cannot call him-who would strive 10
stain my honor bid defiance TO any one 70 provo H.
was good viftuous girl when nrst saw the cell door
closed ON me, the Island Never had the thought OF
RIGHTEOUSNESS crossed my young heart until within tho
walls of that moral institution on BlsckweNs Island,
called the workhonse may thank the Island Cor all
him--who abored hard free, that the moment
was placed at the bar Sing Sing was my DOOM through
the influence OF Christian friends on the island But
am gone yet, and maybe won't 40. know that
you will have the Kindness 10 repair the wrong You ha,
done BY doing you will hut render an act Of Justice
TO ADELAIDE IRVING.
Cry PRISON, August n, 1906
p. S-Pease excuse the writing have strained my
almos, sightess eyes TO write Ibis To yoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

- IN Ga sperm on inactive Eosrn active, out irFeg
nlaE 6pits turpentine quiet u l0s ala Petroleum
Boult English b Brandon rep0rt;-Narket quiet and
steady at a I'd. a ID. for refined
y f gsse ROND0N MARKnrs.
wheat 6rmeg and advanced Ia . Ia q The weather
has been unfavorabe for the crops but has improved
Iron quiet and steady Sugar inactive Coffee active
Tea frm Rice nrm Spirits turpentine have an upward
tendency quoted = "a Petroleum steady crude, 2os
refined, q ID Tallow sctive at "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
sHiPPiN G NEW S.
Port OF New York. August IA. 1865.

Port OF New York, August ~, AS05s
/. ~ CLEARED.
Steamship City Of Bath Bsarse Boston-whisney Hath
BARK Fannie, Partridge, har,sstonM A. y Brockmsn
Br It Fsnnso% }rS Mecailodh s. Pen
Bns MinnehAha tBr, Douglas. Cow Bay-J whitney 4
Co
sre Aes % psinN Mcerssdy Sn 20
Brig i Means. Hall jacKsSnyllIe-Brett son GO,
Brig W Drsko, Coggns observation-disclosures Hun
Brig Ellen Stewart. Holland, Philadelphia.
s ssS E ESsss Ref pss ssr SsT Huo. Co.
schr Downing Waters, Newbern-fhompson d Hun
schr b Terry, -, Fortress Monros-van Brun' =
schr Belle, oubberly Baltmore-M Bedell.
schr G Holmes Edwards Phiiadelphia-J McKee, Mckee
sioop Mary B Corbln Post, York River-F Campbell.
Steamer Harvest, joyce gSs, Norfolk Xoor. p.ror.
VS. steamer rrs s;. S: Bears pe1 wsc;
s steamer Ainnranthus Cox, Charleston, Anga
FOR lSG
Steamship Bremen tBrein), Meyer Bremen July 30 and
IA
s b Hsss sss
and Ss sS
steamship Republic Densra. New Orleans. Aug 8 with
pdse and Passs ngers 20 II Cre@weIl Co aug ~ AN
With steamship Morning STAR hence for New oriesns
Steamship q whiting Merrman, New Orieaosb days, 10
Steamship Sea Gun, Fish, Apniachcols,7 days with
ton, 10 master.
Steamship Widg.on, Bennett rernandna Fla ID daya
ballast, To Chss Hill Bros.
Steamship Caas Benton Salter, Newbern NC. and Hat
teras Inlet 90 hours with mdse and passengers 70 Murray
Steamship Chase Rodgers Savannah 8 days, with mdso
'I ssamsSp Hbsma Bourne Richmond "A hours with
mdss aud passenger . livingston: Fos 90.
hours sIss %iS.ss ssss
with mdse and TO ii X CROMWELL * 10
steamship Relief Crowell Fortress Monre 10 hours, TO
Steamship Baltimore Lewis, Bsltimore rs hor. with
mdsc and passengers, TO JAS Hand.
m. e and $40 passengers to Williams duion Had three
deaths sud three births on the passage
Ship he .sogn Won Drabsn tBrem), srokmeyer, Bremen
Bark Geo Hun, of val,imorel woodbury. Grand Turk
IL y days With salt 10 KIN So IN "a a.v. ,
Ers Bachelor e. cBr Ssr auanc: Pr IS days with So.
E%n R.nns % Ray
Il days with coal, TO Yates xPortsrdeid.
Brig Emily Fisher, Corning Cow Bay, CB, v days with
Vre Young Gibson Calais, z days with lumber, to
schr Clinton. Holmes. st Anarsws Ss sd'y', with lm-
schr Chambers (U ~. Harris, Port Royal days,
schr iitriss Bsssss Boston, days.
Sehr Sen Flower, oGaas .}SVssaSs-
scnr n11.s'ys' ~ -, soviaence Tor EIzsbebport.
stSkrsas aanral Porter, Alien, Fortress Monroe, IS
Barge J i.e~ Mor.y Fortress Monroe.
Barge ID snlimsD. swsrtwout Fortress honroA
BELOW.
ship Orient from Liverpool.
BARK Arlington. from Cow Beg.
Also one brig
Wind ct sunset q, light