davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
HEIGIIRORuOODNEWs
belmont County.
Prom the S. ClAirsville Gazette

Prom tie St. ClAlTsytle Gazette.
Never has ST. Clairsyile seen such re-
Vivai Of rehginn Is has been going on IN this
place during the past few weeks. 1he spi-
nit Of God II evidently in our midst. Meet
ings have been continued day and night at
the Methodist Church for the past FIVE
weeks, and ono huniIed and twcnty-eight
have icined that Church. Among them
some OF our most prominent citizens. Last
week the PIesby;orians commenced their
usual meetings before communion day,
which was to have been on sabbath last,
but such was the feeling exhibited on 'he
part Of the irTeligious portion OF the con
crega;ion, that II was thought best TO defer
the communion seaSun until next Sabbath,
and continue the meetings day and night,
and the result has been tlnt over fifty have
Joined the Church ahcady, and the good
work sill goes on. lteys. Mutiat, Grimes,
Chaiiant and Armstrong are assisting Rev.
Campbell All is 9uiet and calm, but there
is terrible awakening among our people.
/: is the topic OF conversation eyeryw mere
aud when night comes our business houses
are closed, and our entire population wend
their way To the hnuse Of God. Ia the
Language of one of the dlyines on Monday
night: May God in his infinite mercy touch
the heart OF every man and woman through
out the breadth Of the land, that better
feeling may exist among them, and cause
the bloody strife in which we are now en-
gagged to come TO an end, that peace and
happiness may again be enjoyed throughout
our corunon county.
From The Belmont Chronielc.
GONG WEST From present indications
there will lie i larger uuwler OF persons
leave this art Of Ohio for the West this
year, than have ever left in any one year,
and We raglet to say that among the num-
Der are many of our very best citizens. -
There can be no doubt, however, but that
the West with land at its present enormous
rates in the old States--docs offer induce
ments for the investment of capital that
seem sufficiently strong to tempt almost any
one who ownsa small tract Of land here to
sell it and 90 there and buy much larger
one.
Ar the recent session of the Commission
of this County, the Stockholders Of the
HarrisyiIc and Cadiz Plank Road Comp
any proposed cessiou Of so much Of their
Road as lies within this County to the Com
missioncrs The Commissioners accepted
the Road, and declared the same II public
highway upon which no tolls should here
after be collected. -..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
Important Order Of the Presi-
dent Relative 10 Trade with
the Seeded State3---VioIatins
the Blockade.
DEpARTMEHT or STATE,

WASHlSGTON, March Il, 1865. !
The President directs that all persons
@h0 are now or hereafter -hail be found
within the United States, who have been
engaged in holding intercourse or trade with
the insurgents by sea, if they are citizens Of
the United States or domiciIed aliens, be
arrested and held as prisoners Of war until
the war shall close, subject, nevertheless to
prosecution, trial and conviction tog any Of
tense committed by them as spies or other
wise against the laws Of war
The President further directs that all non
residents or foreigners who now are or here.
after shall be found within the United
States who now are Or shall have been en-
gagged in violating the blockade Of the IN
sargent ports, shall leave the United States
Within II days from the publication of this
order, or from their subsequent arrival in
the United States, if on the Atlantic side,
and 10 days if on the Pacific side Of the
country, and such persons shall not return
70 the United States during the continuance
Of the war
Provost Marshals and MarShalS Of the
United States will arrest and commit to mil
itagy custody all such offenders as shah dis
regard this order, whether they have pass
ports OF not, and they will be detained in
such custody until the end of the war, or
until discharged by a subsequent order of
the President.
ISignedl WM. II. SEWARD,
: Secretary of State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22

and Constable Thompson, advancing 10 the
prisOReTS and took one of them from his
horse. He led him up street, followed by
a hurTying, joStling thTOng, all anxious tn
catch the slightest glimpse of the prisoners.
A worthy citizen seized the other arm, and
with his head advanced tWO or three feet
ieyond his body. managed 20 take 4 tolera-
Wy corpci mental Photograph of the prs
oueT by his side. lie Was greatly assisted
by an accommodating man who walked before
aud held lantern close 10 the prisoners
face. No threats Of Lynching were made,
as has been reported in distant places. The
only feeling manifested was intense curiosity
to see the man who was supposed to have
committed such bold murder.
Constable Thompson was like the French,
and when he walked up the bill 10 the Court
House door, walked down again, having re-
ccived peremtory orders from Captain.
Campbell to bring the prisoner to the hotel,
where the other one was at that moment re-
ctiving the attentions of curious and crltl-
cal crowd. The Constable surrendered his
charge TO the Captain, and the faithful
crowd followed them back to the hotel
After remaining here some time, the pris-
0neIs were taken to the county jail
The prisoners are known by the names Of
Oliver and Hartup, although they have sew
eral Gli1SeS They are the same men whom
Mr.. Cook endeavored tn arrest last summer
near Gibson's Station. IN which attempt he
fred at Oliver Hartup, the younger and
smaller man, is rather Intelligent looking
and indgins from his phisiognomy, one
would not think him likely to commit mur-
der. He appeared perfectly at ease, and
conyersed freely with the persons near
him.
| Oliver had a scowl upon his face which
seemed habitual. and faced the crowd with
| an air OF sullen, dogged determination. 1t
! was he that wore the boots with heel-plateS
| 1t is said that Mrs Cook had recognized
| him ny the man who was at her house on
| Sunday evening. Mr. Burson, who was
robbed the night before the murder, also
states that these men did the deed
On Saturday evening Oliver, and Hatup
was arranged before the Court and plead
not guilty. At this writing. we donot know
when their trial will take place.
| p S. Since the above was written it has
been determined to postpone the trial until
| the next term OF Court
GRAND JuRY.-The Grand Jury, was in
session from Tuesday to Saturday and in
dicted Hiram Oliver and John W, Hartup
for murder, Peter lIorstelt, for assault with
intent to wound, Sarah Warden for house
burning and arson, John Harrison for grand
| larceny, Samuel Shreeycs for petit larceny,
and they found some thirty-six indictments
against persons in different parts Of the
county, for selling liquor in violation Of law,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22

NE1RoES ON A RAMPAGE. GE.-About two
weeks ago we published an account Of a ne
gro mob which took place at Bridgeport, in
which melee one white man and two niggers
were shot. Yesterday afternoon white
man named Poole came over from Bridge
port with wagon load Of goods, and when
returning home, he was set upon by several
negroes who compelled him to take refuge
in the store OF Mr.. HutchisoD, on Main
street, where he was taken up stairs and
licked in room for safe keeping. While
Poole was locked up, scvera! negroes armed
with reyolvers, cams up in front Of the store
and swore they would kill him, as he had fir
ed upon them in Bridgeport. The darkics
were kept at bay for about half an llour,
when squad of fifteen men, armed wi i$h re
volvers, came over from Bridgeport ard res
cued Poole iromthe infuriatcl darkics-who
numbered about ten men. The affair crca-
ted considerable excitement, and had the ne
proes attempted to harm Poole when his
friends came over tor him, blood would un'
doubtedly have been she'd We are surpris-
ed to learn that the negroes were not ar
rested by our city police. - WheAiag ioegts
ter lHorch 10th. g. n reu s'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
Another Home Tsarglst.

The Columbus correspondent of the
Mansfield Shield and Banner, gives the fol-.
lowing among other spicy Legislative itcmsC
On "Wednesday a resolution was intro
duced by the Hon. Rev. Mr.. Thompson,
charging w. 7. Brush, one Of our assistant
Clerks, with having been seen on the streets
in staggering condition. and that he be
immediate ly dismissed as an officer Of the
House. He argued that unless this course
was adopted, the disgrace Of his conduct
would attach to the General Assembly.
Mr.. Thonhill favored reference Of the
resolution to the Committee onTcmperance
with instructions to investigate the conduct
Of Members, generally, with power to send
for PERSONS and papers. For himself, e
was not only guiltless, but like Caesar $
wife 'above the suspicion of guilt -
lie hadno doubt that his brother members
of the South Carolina corner--wolld
come out OF such an investigation unscathed.
He was sorry that his limited acquaintance
with members on the other side Of the
lIouse-thc colored side-prcvented him
from saying as much for them.
After some further debate, that reference
was made-but the Committee will never
reDOrt,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22

BATON ROUGE, March 9--vIA CAIRO,
March Is. The cavalry expedition sent
from here by General Heron, has been heard
from. They occupied Clinton and Jackson,
La., after some skrmishing, in which We
lost 10 or fifteen killed AMI wounded, and in
ficting loss on them Of 30 OF 49, and some
prisoners, including , officers. The roads
over which our forces passed are in q terri
bic condition and bridges had to be built
over nearly every bayou. The rebel force
is concentrating at Liberty under Generals
Hodge and Scott, Our cavalry was under
the immcliatc command Of Generals Bally
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
Tlic 1-30's-The New Issue.

PHILADELPHIA, March l6.--Jay Cooke
reports the subscriptions to the $50 loan to-
day at S4 032, 5000, including $500, 900 from
New York, and $l02, $50 from Chicago; also
2,s2l individual subscriptions of $50 and
500. " ..
The Secretary Of the Treasury arranged
yesterday in Washington with Jay Cooke
the most important financial measure OF
the issue of the $G00.000 900 loan. The
first issue will be Of $500, 900, 900, on the
18th day of January next. The notes in
form denominations and interest will he in
all respects like the present issue Of 1905
They will be unlike them only in the period
OF time fixed for their convertibiIity. They
will have ten months longer 10 run than the
1905 before they can be changed into gold
bearing 5-20's. By very large class of
investors this difference will be considered
to impart greater value to the new issue. -
The balance Of the 5000, ,00O,00o will proba-
bly, be year longer in maturing than the
June issue approached their end. 1t nlay
be that the first 30b,000,001 will meet the
necessities Of the Government 1t is cx,
pccted that this first issue will be disposed
Of in about three months The agency OF
the present 7-30s, with all its machinery
will be employed for the whole Of the new
loan ,.. ta- ,#..." t..L. JEHE. f,H tst.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22

70 ssch other organiT lticni "a they may bo
assigned 20 until they shall serve FOX ?eri-
o. OF tins equal 10 their original tein Of
enlistment.
NOV, therefore, be !, known, that I.
Abraham Lincoln, President Of the United
States, do Issue this my proclamation ss re
quired by said said act, ordering ana ne
9iirIng all deSertsrS TO return 20 their posts.
l 10 hereby notify them that al deser,ers
who shall within sixty days from date Of
this Proclamation, VIZ: On orbcfore the 10Th
Of Nay, 1855, return to service or report
the nseivas to the Provost Marshal shall be
pardoaea on condition that they return TO
their regiments and companies or to such or
gAnlzatioas as they may be assigned 10, and
serve the remainder OF their original term
o. enlistment, aud in al lition thereto, a
pAriod equal to the time lost by dcseTtion.
In testimony whereof | have hcrcunto
set ,ay hand and caused the sea! of the Uni
ted States to be afiixel Done at the city
of Warrington this llth day of March, in
the yea of our Lord 1865. aud of the IN
depenieEcs OF the United States, tie eighty
nia.h,
..-r. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BT the President .....-
", Il. SEwAHp, Secretary of State,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
WAsH1N0Toy, March l4-1l A. NJ.

.Kqj0r General Dig:
Dispatch direct from Sherman and Scho-
field have been received this morning. -
Sherman dispatch is dated March Sth, at
Laurel Hill, N. &. He says: We are all
well and have Gone finely. Details are for
obvious reasons omitted.
Gen. SchoGell, in dispatch dated New
bern, March 18th, states: "On the night
of the 10th near Southwest creek, Bragg was
fairly beaten; that during the night he re.
treated across the Neuse at kinston, and
now holds the banks Of the river at that
place" " or <-ro>-
LSignod e. n. SlANlOTM1,'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
AN IEXEAIBLT

6HF the exact amount Of Money existing
" inthc Treasury Of Harrison County,
on the 2Sth day of February, A. u. 1865,
0. made in contormityto the I'd sestion OF an
Act to amend sections s, l5 25 and q of
the act entitled IAN act to further provide
tor the better regulation of the receipts,
disbursement and safe keeping Of the Pub
lie Revenue" passed April 2, 1858, passed,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22

New York, March l5.-Several descr-
ters have reported and claimed pardon un-
der the President s. proclamation. 1t is re-
ported there are large numbers in Canada
who will return aid resume their places IN
the ranks, lH @ III,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
HOUSE AND LOT IN sCADEX
-LLL. AE PURLEC SALE! ~

VEyHE subscriber will offer at Public Sale,
on the premises, on SATU URDAY,
MARCH 25, 1865, at one clock, p. NJ. OF
said day, the brick house on Market street.
in said town, formerly occupied by Mrs!
BriclSer. The is 50 feet front, and 100
IN good repair, with well on the loi The
house and lot will bo sold at a bargain -
Terms easy. ISAAC HEAN LIN.
Cadiz, March 8, lS55-8t haa }.gH
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22

Dispatch from Gen. SchOfieit---
E-Gght between wade Hampton
amd Aklipatrickr-- Rebel Ac-
counts. as N
WASHINGTON, March l3--9:45 P. NJ.
Na5oy General John A. Die. s,
The following dispatches have been re-
ceiyed by this department.
fSigned. IL NJ. STANTON, ~
Ai Secretary Of War.
CfrY poIwr, VIRGINIA, March l3.
How. r.. M Stanton, Secretary Of Waq..
The following has just been received
riF l WIsE's FoRK, March Is. B.
LsRtenaat General Grant
The enemy made heavy attisf upon our
center and left to-day, but was decisively re-
.s .anIsed with heavy loss His dead and bod
Il wonpded were left upon thotfield We
So !. toSk several hundred pNsEzpers. Our
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
v AL UoA B Il Il ST q G. z
nI .HllJGu 4-AT-4-4 III fa5 .laAt
P U BLIC S ALIEI

w I'LL Ouer near hIOnulAIlu, JeIelSon
d county, Ohio, ".i'pt3& ig1
n ON FOURTH DAY, (WEDNEsDAY,)
The 18th day of the 4th month (April) tho
highest bred and most valuable stock OF
Trotting and Roadster Horses, aud Merino
Sheep ever offered in Eastern Ohio.
The Stations Allen Sontag and Provincial
Chief, are among the number. Also, several
Mares that have taken LIST premiums at
State Fairs; beside about thirty head Of
younger animals, of both sexes, Of great
promise. OF all the State and County Fairs
at which we have exhibited, we have never
vet failed to take lst premiums on Horses
and Sheep; and we believe we can show to-
day, Merino Ewes, yearlings and Lambs,
thst will compare fiivorably with any other
in the United States Also, at thb same
time, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Farming Imple-
ments, Household Furniture, etc, etc.
Having sold my farms, tho Stock, stc.,
MUST BE SOLD. All wishing the hest OF
Stock at low rates, will do well tn be o n
hand. For Catalogue OF Horses, address a
me as below. .H HNLtA
t t~s VIM. II. LADD, r
Richmond, Jefferson County, Ohio.
18th 3D. mo. 1S65-ts,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
SHORT CREEK STEAM MILL
SMITH & WAGNER

HEAVING purchased and reftted the
It'll Steam Flour Mill formerly owned by
Hon. Charles Warfel, two miles east of
Cadiz, on the Wheeling read, are prepared
to manufacture the Best Flour in the mar
ket. Having had lorg experience IN the
business, they warrant satisfaction. They
solicit share OF the pualio patronage
G9- Corn grinding and Chopping done
-.T0i T'@ SMITH d WAGNER.
Feb. %, lse5-ly. tis aA Ed te
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22

LoUIsvILLE. March l5.-Jerome Clark
alias Sue Monday was hanged this after
noon, in pursuance Of the sentence Of the
Military Commission. He died protesting
that at the time Of his capture and since the
commencement Of the war he was a Conted-
crate soldier. "L-' q .'.t.. .''1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
M a r r 7 ID d

On the al inst, at tho Swan House," by
Rev. J. NJ. Carr, Mr.. THOMAS O. DAVIS
County, Ohio.
At the U. S. House. Steubenyille. on the
10th inst, by Rev. Wood, Mr.. ALEXAN-
DER =. BELL. of Jefferson county, Ohio,
to Miss SUSANNA SHEPLER, daughter
Of Samuel shepler, Of Harrison county, o.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22
Stock Township.

Th Democracy Of Stock township will
meet at the usual place Of holding elections
on on SATURDAY,, APRIL i, 1858. at one
oclock, p NJ, to nominate a Township
ticket. Turn out. By ORDER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-22

-|--- m. LEES OVEN FAD, a r9lJ N T----
lnlrnlary Fund.rr-..,...,.",S999 3G------7--- =
Net bolapce .$466S9 90
'' '' '''"''l SAMUEL KNOX, Auditor
=, l.'i.A q w! s. PUULSCN,l iTroasnrer.
March s, 1865. '"}2aaH aHF n .f@ .t'3 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-15

The following table shows the receipts and shipments
Of -four and grain Chicago from January to October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
CuySIvcHlM-Rva.--Int this city, on Friday, October
l3 by tho Rev. DIR. McSweeny. WILLIAM CuSSfscHAx 70
EiIEx RING. -
EvASs-PoRrKR st. Paul's church. Albany, y r.,
Tuesday evening, October 10, by Rev j. Livingston
Reese, Mr. RoBERr ID. EvAN, Of New York, 10 Miss
ANNIE PORTER, daughter Of Ira Porter, OF Albany.
HoDGESs-GRWrIrH.- On Tuesday evening, October III,
by the Rev DR. futile, DAVID GEORGE HopcySs, late
lieutenant in the United States army, to HaDA ELIZA
BKTH eldest daughter OF the late - griffith, Esq, OF
the city Of Dublin.
Dublin Times and Telegraph please copy:
PARKtR-PiATr. Hudson City, N. j., on Wedncs-
day October H. at the residence OF the brides father by
Rev NJ T. Ellison, WAtrKR PAWER. OF Brooklyn, and
CARRIE NJ, eldest daughter Of John H. Patt, Esq.
SoMERvILLE-CRAwYoRp.-In New York, on Thursday,
October 6, by Rev C. Foss, ARCHIE J. SoMERvnk Jr OF
Jefferson City, No. to IxxIE CRAWFORD eldest aangh-
ter Of Mr. Sands Crawford, both late OF Brooklyn,
SmRRERp-ORrES.-0n Thursday, October IL, at tine
residence Of Joseph r. Rushing, ESQ, Lawrencevilie,
Tioga county, Penn by Rev. @. r. H. Shumway, JAMES
II. SmRRERD, Of Philadelphia, 70 Miss ELlES b. oRrfs,
OF Lawrencevie.
smrSxIK-Mrspr On Wednesday, October II, at -.
Johns church, New York city BY the Rev Father NC
Mahan Arapsr snISKLE OF 81. Louis Mo, 10 Miss
ANNIE I. MEADE, Of New York city
st. Louis papers please copy. -
wILsos-BuRFoRD. Thursday, October IL, At the
Madison avenue Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Dr.
Campbell JoHS W. wnsos TO Miss ELIZA p, daughter OF
C. c. Burford, all Of this city.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-15


BnAEER-on Friday October 10, Emily LOUISE BRA
KER aged year. 10 months and days, only child OF
George and Ann Elizabeth Braker. -.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents, NO 1877 East Forty eighth street. on Monday
BOYLE ON saturday october H. BRIpaEr, the wife Of
Timothy Boyle OF the parish OF Drasaha, county Ros'
common ireland, IN the oath year Of her age -,
The friends Of the family and those of her UNCLE John
Carr respectfully invited TO attend the funera rom
her late residence Ninety ninth street. near Eghth
avenue, on Monday afternoon at two O'CLOCK .
CLEvELANp--At Yonkers on Saturday, OctoDer ~,
HssRy B. CLEVELAND, in the Both year OF his age
CRAwroRp.-on saturday, October IA, after long and
severe Illness MARY AUGUSTA, eldest daughter OF george
and Margaretta Crawford, aged % years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited 70
attend the funeral from the residence OF her PARENTS
20l West Nineteenth street, on Monday AFTERNOON AZ
half past two o'clock
Chicago papers please copy. 49,,
CoopER On Saturday, October H. OF congestion OF the
brain, GBoRGE r. CoorER, eldest son OF George a. anu
Trederka Cooper aged 10 years months ana ~ days
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence o ms
parents No. SO South Second street. WILLIAMSBURG on
Monday morning, at ten o'clock -.
CONWAY Friday evening, October IL, MARY ooS'
Way In the 10th year OF her age.
The friends OF the family and those Of her sons
Frederick Owen and James, are respectfully invited ~
attend the funeral from bsr late residence leS PIoFpee'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-15

EGSs.ss ss.ssa sssr 5
Rioh Kelley Boston; Ann. Cara R. nYogs
Bhs4o g. ds H sss b1s
sS5 O.. s'i Ss roA
Ss;s5 S SS'is
S a. A. :ss s. s
sSr gasSstS "a
FAIL RIVER, Oct ia-sld schr Abraham Lincoln, Bent
M0LM NJ HOLE Sgs Ls Day, BAL
aepas iOS So:ssa; cIsyslspd Ths%s. SysIs DO;
90 ss
{? GS SSp cass
NGrfe sss S0ss .o,. er.n n.n..r Ellis
savannah; 4th Mary Emma Cousins NYort; Sth,
Rio Janelro 3D. brig Potomac % Perkins, Work 4 schr
As %SbL noSs iss Enevs
mann Bath G Me- Cd schs Palma Haloci SYOE Sons
'u NGM De oRIh8Ss, o.A bark Mahon williamson.
brig ad hs @ $
s s. Iaais fr FEE Eaan below
% fs SSsns
SS Ms%s sa
SW BSs 6fsP0s s sc 4hos sms
M INV sr HSxDos 81 Hsaa9s s 81 Ss George Perkins.
Croix for NHayen Hannah Martin, Aldch and War
Steed Cash. Boston for Philadelphia; James watson LIT
NYork James McCoskey, Crowe, Newport for do PEN
dleton Church. Providence for do
PHILADELPHIA. Oct l3-Arr brigs Peerless, Bonhof,
Maanzas; Belle Bernard, Cook Provdcnce Mary Means,
Sarah, Tee s' Hartford; Russell smith salem;
Moore Nickerson; L Wales, Crawford; J Shindler,
Lee and Vance, Burdge Boston Cid ship Theohald,
Theobald, New Orleans; banks Maltby Bray DO Mary
ROFana brig MARY 5k MenP s MSss sapier
c Como s s Bemen Penny do
nier Yarmouth; Benedict King Pawtucket; Fly Chees-
man, Lynn New Jersey Weeks Bridgeport; English rot
Lee, Newburyport; Mary Russell Smith, Pawtucket
Grier, Bonsa, Sing Sing; Elmer Haley, Chelsea; Ma
donna, Coombs Roxbury; Lizzie Eaton: Leyerng Cor
James Pnder (new) Hudson, aud Dennis, Lake,
PORTLAND, Oct l2-Arr bark Rachel Matchel, Phiadel
pha; brig Snow Bird (Br). Guptt, Cardenas SID Dark
Andes: brig Kennebec schr Empires and othcss
Doris Amy and city Of Providence Davis NYork; schrs L
Reed Corson, NOrleans; Frank Herbert, Cowe Phla
delpa Canema French Willard salisbury Nickerson and
Cornela, Weber, Eizabethport; James Lucy Robblss
Springer Empire sD,al Ezabetpor for Pawtucket; Har
et Gardner Robbins NYork for Pawtucket; soop Oregon,
Rhodes NYork. Sid schrs II Wilson, Null: James M
Bayles Totson Sarah Elzabcth Kelley Sarah Gardner
Bergen Thompson Philadelphia; Blast Parker, Trenton
j; Mary Banks, Kelley and Moonlight, Stutes NYork;
soops Blackstone, Allen. and Ida E Vail, Vail, NYork;
PORTSMOUTH, Oct I1-Arr schr Charles Heekscher,
Hutchins, Philadelphia.
PAWTuCKET Oct lS-Sld schrs Elizabeth, Brown, Phla-
deiphia; Edward Wootten, Young. NYork.
RICHMOND, Oct l2Arr schr Arcuarius, Jackson, Bos-
ton.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct l3-Sld ship Orion, Whiting, Bos