davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

SThe late fire in Savannah destroyed more
than 200 buildings. A bardmsnt OF the
city, lasting two hours, was occasioned by the
fire reaching the magazine. Several persons
were killed and wounded, ant the scenes OK
fright and despair were tppalliDg
~Chicago has made an offer to the Illinois
Legislature of site and half a million OF dol
lars tor the removal OF the State Capitol to tnae
city. -.-.,.
nvThjrty thousand bales Of cotton have been
received at Memphis since the 1st OF January,
SAnother fire visited Cincinnati on San-
day, loss S30.OG0.
nxEtght bodies have been recovered from
the wreck OF the train on the Marietta and Gin.
cinpnti railroad.
VDeserters who enter our linas near Mem,
phis state that Hoods army are in winter
quarters at Tupelo, Mississippi. "a, -.
FThe sale of pews, this year, Ia Raw, II.
w. Beecher's church, Breoklyn. broue eht near.
ly $4,000. OF this amount the pastor mas for
his salary $I2,508, the sexton S2,5O0 and what
is done with the rest not stated.
~ Fort C-sewell, on the Cape Fear river,
lately blown up by the rebels cost the Govern
ment of the United States s57l,e00. The fort
was originally named In honor Of Richard
CasewelI, who was an oficer in the Re violation
and the frat Republican Governor Of North
Carolina. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

INSANITY IN THE ARMY.-rhe In estigatjons
OF DIR. Nichols, Superintendent Of the Gov
erDment Hospital for the Insane, show that
the progress Of war has been attended with r.
decrease of the causes of the mental deraues-
ment in the army. The increase, as the war
contin ues, in the proportion OF acclimated and
Injured men, the better knowledge OF the i'm
portance and modes Of practical prophvlactics
which prevails among the troops, and their ex-
empton from new CT more activ moral dis.
turbances, have without doubt, diminished
are calculated to unbalancs the sound mind.
Ihe number OF army patients at the Insane
Hospital, at the close OF the last fiscal year.
was leB, OF which ii We We're coiored men. The
navy has contr buted 10 patients, of which
hve were colored men, and four rebel prison.
eTs have needed medicinal treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

L. S SUPREME COURT, February 6-On mo .
lion OF Mr.. Gary, Hon. Harlow S Orton, of
washington city, d. T., was admitted an attor.
ney and counsellor CT this court.
No. So VIM. Sheets, plaintiff In error, vs.
The Lessees of Henry r. Seldom ct al. In error
to the Circuit Court of the United States for
HTered the opinion OF the court, affirming the
judgment OF the said Circuit Court in this
cause, with costs.
No. 90. Gustavus Kulter, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Solomon A. Smith. In error to ths Circuit
Court Of the United States for the Northern
District Of Illinois. Mr.. Justice Miller deliv-
cred the opinion OF the court, Affirming the
Judgment of the said Circuit Court in this
cause, with costs
No. lOs. Charles G.. Miller, plaintiff in error,
vs.. Jameson G. Sherry. In error 10 the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Northern
District Of Illinois. Mr. Justice SwaYne de-
liyered the opinion OF the court. affirming the
Judgment of the said Circuit Court. In this
cause with costs
No. 112. The schooner Ann Caroline. John
Sedgwick ct al claimants and appellants, vs.
VIM. Il: Wells. Appeal from the Circuit Court
OF the United States tor the Southern District
OF New York. Mr.. Justice Clifford delivered
the opinion of the court, affirming the decree
OF the said Circuit Court, bat must be
modified as to the damages so as to conform to
the views expressed iii the opinion of this
court.
No. Ill. James w. Badger, appellant VS..
cuit Court of the United States for tae District
OF Massachusetts. MIR. Justice Grier delivered
the opinion OF the court, affirming the decree of
the said Circuit Court in this cause, with
costs.
No. 3d. Simeon b. Chttenden ct al, appel.
lants, VS.. John K Bre ster et al AppeaI
from the Circuit Court Of the United st ties tor
the Northern District of Illinois. Mr.. Justice
Nelson delivered the opinion OF the court, re.
versing the decree of the said Circuit. Court,
with costs, and remanding the cause for fur
ther proceedings to be had thereon, in conform.
itY to the opinion OF this court.
No. los. VIM. E. Banks, plaintiff in error,
vs.. VIM. B. Ogden. In error to the Circuit
Court Of the United States tor the Northern
District OF Illinois. Mr.. Chief Justice Chase
delivered the opinion of the court, reversing
the Judgment of the said Circuit Court, with
costs, and remanding the cause, with directions
to award reniTe faciaS de moro
No. l24. The Alliance Insurance Company
ct al, appellants, VS.. The brig Morning Light,
&C., VIM H. Smith ct al claimants, and Eld.
ridge Huff. The argument OF this cause was
commenced by Mr.. Benedict for the appellants
and coz ptinued by MIR. W. Z. Morton for the
appellees. Adjourned
|Ths Portsmouth Chronicle says a large
gray eagle, with a small bell attacked to his
neck, has made its appearance In that region.
II, cnnnOsed 10 a hird uh u,aS TorpoarIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
CAHTERBURY HALL,

MUSIC CANTERBURY HALL( MUSIC
II L. CANTERHGRY HALL) II A l. l.
AND (CANTEkBURS HALL) AND
THEATER CANTERBURY HALL THEATER
LOUISIANA AvESuB. NEAR SIXTH STREET,
Rear Of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
Also of the Varieties, New York. and oanter bury
Alexandria, Va.
JOSH HART Stage ;ianaaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PIHACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE GREAT STAR
COMPANY.
MILE MARZETTI
KATE PBNNOYIR,
The best American and French Dancers in this
country will appear tngetber in the new and beau
tiiul Ballet of
+" which thew TdiGG TdiGGsss rs Ak fUEg22EEted fUE2EEt.e By
anc rWEIvE We ffSf! sEAuTfFuL PIHL You've LADIES.
ImmeUte Success or
MILE MAORI ARNOLDI.
the Frest Formed Lady in the country. who will
appear each evening iD her great i'm person of
nnfGHrRTY RaiNOR Anu NoRTJwER.
in new Ethicpisp EcrsDtricitias
BARRY CARTER,
in new local songs and its at the times.
And the other Ftar Performers.
FOX. CCRRAN & NORRIS. PROPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
FORD's NEW THEATER.

TENTH STREET, above Pennsylvauia Avnnna.
Commencement of the Comedy Carnival, inau-
sursted by the first appearance this season of the
popular An. Iican Comedian,
MIR j. CLARKE,
who viii appear in two of his m ost humorous char
ac1ers
Second appearance in ashine eton of
MRS. WILKINS,
the celebrated rival OF the renowned Mrs Glover
late Of Wnllsck Theatsr. New YORK, and former
ly of the Baymars ct Theater, London.
The ever pleasit actress.
Miss ALICE GRAY,
and an Uneaualed Comedy Company.
TUESDAY EVENING, February, 1865.
The neriorn anee will commence with Poole's
celebrated Comedy of
PAUL PRYOR" II HOPE BON'T INTRUDE."
Ts conclude with BUCK stones Laugh able Com
edy of MARRIED LIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

8R0VEK'S THEATER.
Pennsylvsnia Avenue. near Willsrd's Hotel,
The charmiss able. v.ung. Actress.
MISS LUOILLE WESTERN.
TUESDAY EVENING. February,
- CAMILLE aAuTIERl The Queen OF Hearts,
the Belle Of her day, in all the fashionable sa-
lens of Paris, In the original and fOrcible drama
tiEatioD Of the younger Dumas best and truthful
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

|The Portsmouth Chronicle says a large
gray eax az made its apnearencs ~ tset 10 MS
1t is supposed to be bird which was formerly
a pet at Cape Porpoise, but which was seat
adrift with sleigh. bell attacked to his neck.
as Punishment for his frequent raid upon the
chicken ccops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
ONLY NIGHT POSITIVELY
of
CAMILLE;

Tue FATE OF OOQUETTE.
Performed By the kind permission or the au-
tboress Miss MATILDA HERON,
Ts morrow, La THISBE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
Our Home.Rcturning Heroes.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-PIFTH N. Y. Vc
rNTEERs SECOND nrRYEA ZOUAXES.l

THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-PIFTH N. Y. VOL
UNTEERs (sEcOND DURYEA zoUAvEs)
The 165th New-York Volunteer Battalion,
known as the I'd Duryea Zouaves, numbering 3O5 men,
under command OF VIM r. French, arrived at this port
Yesterday noon direct from Fort Sumter and were
auartered at the Battery Barracks The l65th was or
ganzed in this city in the Fall OF le62 ana bas served
principally in the Department Of the South having been
attached TO the Third Brigade First DIVISION ana
Nineteenth Army Corps. The battalion went out ooo
strong and since that time have received about oo re-
cruits. 49,
The following is list OF battles in which they have
participated: Ponchatua, La; Port Hudson sernll.
lon Bayou Sabine Cross Roads, Pleasant Hlll, Zane
River Crossing Deep Bottom, Va, and In the Snehai.
doah Valley al Winchester, Cedar Greek and Fishers
Hill. ,., ma,
The Second Zouaves are the troops that had the diff
been imprisoned Fort Sumter since the 10th OF Ju
BY order of Gen. Hatch.
The battalion have brought with them their flag.
and intend to throw to eD6 oreSTe a aga Harris
Island TO be paid off and discharged Ihe ilst Vi ol'
GERS is rs follows: r.,
Cant, VIM r. Frenc,. in commando Qusrtermaster, First
Lieutenant H. T. Starr Acting utant second Lieutenant
~ T. Johnson Company A. Lieut A. Napier in command
Second H. C. W TSPaq G e. mani See
ond l. eutenant VIM T. Sinclair; Company ID, First Leuten'
an, Walter Hail. Company =; Lieut. Frank H. H0'h'''
| TuE THIRD RHODE ISLAND ARTILLERY.
detachment Of the 30 Rhode Island Artillery regi
ment companies Il aud ID, numbering ~ men anu
nine officers arrived here from Hilton Head on Satnr
day evening and were quartered at the Battery bar
rocks mill Yesterday afternoon when they left fer
home In one Of the Neptune line Of steamers The 81
Rhode Island regiment raised in 1861. and has
served in the Department OF the South first under zen
Gilmore at Fort Pulaski, and has had charge OF the
sheling OF Fort Sumter the siege of Charleston and
Fort Wagner. They fought Mt Secessionyille, let2;
PocataligO the taking of Morris Island In lsoJ; me
battle of Olnstee in 1864: GAINESVILLE; Honey Hl DE.
woes Neck and last Spring were before petersburg ana
Richmond The following is a list OF officers;
Lieutenant Colonel, VIM. Anes, commanding Quarter
master Second Lieut.. Chas. +. Ames; Adnan Lieut. VIM
H. Bean. Company B-Captain, A: w. Caldwell tirst
Lieutenant J. f. Burrows; Second Lieutenant mas WI
lians Company D-Csptan. John ". Barker; fr.t Lieu
tenant, James Bible Second Lieutenant john Hacket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
Terrible Ossrage-A Woman Horribly
Beaten By = Grocer ssd his Wife
Probable Death Of sbeir Victim The
Man ArPested-Escape of the Wife.

Jacob Mertz, a grocer, living in Ridge-st.,
near Stanton. arrested yesterday morning by
officer Abbott upon charge of murderous assault pre-
various witnesses it appears that Merts who is quite
wealthy is very brutal irascibls and violent man.
who has been accustomed TO beat his tenants the
slightest provocation they not daring to resent it on
Of his supposed great influence owner Of the
miserable dwellings which shelter them.
On Wednesday last the daughter of Mrs. Mervain
who resides in crazy tenement in the rear OF Merzs
was accused by him Of stealing broom and very
roughly treated. The little girl to her mother and
told her what she had been charged with. The mother
Immediately went to Mertz and demanded retraction
and apology. warm alteration ensued, Mrs. Mertz
Joined her husband and the two falling upon Mrs Mer'
vain beat her in horrible manner, knocking her down
and stamping her, crushing in her breasbone, ana
otherwise maltreating On Saturday the physician
ia attendance gave up all hopes of her recovery and
warrant for Merits arrest was applied for This was
kept very quiet and the first ntmaton Mertz had was
the approach Of Officer Abbott Of the Eleventh Precinct
Police Mertz endeavored to escape and ran some dis
lance through the rocking streets Of the Thirteenth ana
Eleventh Wards closely pursued by constantly IN
oreasing crowd but was finally treed" in lager-beer
saloon and taken to the Eleventh Ward StationHou
Mrs Mertz escaped but will soon be in custody the
warrant for her having been placed In the hands
of jealous NJ. p. who was never yet known to lcse
a trail.
Tho latest account says that the woman could not
live until this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
the NEW.ENGlAND FAIR.
Second Annual Exhibition OF the
new-England Agricultural So
ciety at Concord, H.

From Our Special Correspondent
CONCORD. N. H., Sept 7, 1868
The New England Society was formed some three
wears since. and Dr. Geo. b. Loring Of Salem, Mass
ono NJ the first agricultrrsts in the country MADE
president State fairs had ourished we'll but seemed
In New England to be too limited in size ana 0ppoftu
nity Several leading Agrcuurists talked the matel
over and decided TO organize as an experiment W.,
England Society," and il accordingly done IN ico''
Its first fair was al the fine city OF Springfield, MASS
Sept, 1864 and il was great success. ms YEN, NJ
o great deal of skill and perseverance, Coheoru, ~
secured the fair and at once went forward " n
arrangements for it. Concord used though 81. - Nv ~
great occasions regarded this as the eaps'oo " o
glory and her reputation depended upon its % Nen
Every nerve and sinew Of the gallant nup VI cd
Hampshire was pu; in motion, ana inc losu' "if
in nearly all respects successful Do;do,. Dr
The officers of the Society are are p.oSdon,s
George b. Loring Salem Mass Viee'P resGents-Ss'
/. C;oodsle Saco Maine; Daniel hlmphi hu,lanu,
VT: Amasa Sprague, Cranston, H. L.; 1oV fIeuelly r
Symth Manchester y. H.; L. >. COD, West SorhWui'
Conn; William H. Prince NOr'n pns Mass Still.
msn Hnmnbrev esq Concord, n. H.; Treasurer,
Isaac X. Gage esq, Baskerville, y. ii.
Officers Of the Fair and local Committees Superln'
tepdent Of the Ground, the Hon. Moses Humphrey,
c,oncord n H.: Chief Marshal Adjutant. General Matt
Head, Hooksett, n. H.; Assistant Marshals-V. c.
Gilman, Nashua; j. l.. Cl0ugh Canterbury; Charles
H. Clough, Concord; Isaac w. Farmer Manchester;
NJ H. Cochran Pembroke; +. Berry, Pittsfield; L. Il.
Wattles Hookset: State Marshals-A. ;. Cook, Bran
tee Of ReoeptiOn--Joseph B. Walker, esq the Hon. B
T. Gale exMayor of Concord John V. Baron, esq.
Committee on Contraets-the Hon. Moses Humphrey,
Major Joseph +. Walker esq; Superintendent OF Hail.
Nathaniel White ESQ., Concord n. H. committee o. o.
Reception of Editors and Reporters-Messrs. b. +.
Prescott Of The Independent Democrat William Butter
field Of The Patriot George T.. jerks OF The Statesman
Z. b. Cogswell of Tie Monitor. all of Concord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
The Book Trade Sale.

The Book Trade sale on Saturday was opened
with the list OF Sheldon Co. whose publications. COM
prising standard works, both secular and religious
Surgeons Sermons school and miscellaneous books,
sold at respectable rates The list Of Gould Lincoln
Including works on science religion morals literature.
school books ard juveniles next disposed Of bring
ing fir prices. Among the works sold were Roget :
Thesaurus, Arvine's Cycopedia OF Anecdotes Agassz
and GouM's Zoology Guyots Earth and Man Dr.. Way:
lands Works Sir w. Hamilton's Lectures, Chambers 5
Cyclopedia DR. John Harris's Works, Hugh Milers
Writings EcOtt's Life Of Christ, etc.
Tho invoices of Graves & Young, OF the American
Tract Society," and +. Ii. Butler Co.. came next and
these were followed by Scyibner's list.
The afternoons and evenings sales included the lists
of Messrs j. +. Trow, NJ. W. Dodd. W. L. Hazard Of
Philadelphia Qncuding Catn's Indians and the Cax'
ton Edition OF Millions works said TO be the first conf
pete one ever issued in this country j. y Claxl0n OF
Philadelphia and A. Taber 4 Brothers, and {. Tabcr
& Co. of New.BedfOrd
The invoice of Sargent. Wilson & Co. of Cincinnati,
will open the sale to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
Wednesday-Sccond DIV.

"Refreshng beautiful deligltfuli" were among
The ordinations Of hundreds aye thousands here as
they woke up this N. II was positively true that II
was raining, coming down swee,iy-a GOd-send; Ike a
ril OF water 10 the weary traveller some farreaclng
desert drop Of cooling balm tONUtfevcred tongues;
a breath Of sweet incense amid the purid atmosphere
of stifed places. Indeed the Fair took long breath
and new start upon this visitation. For long while
IL rained and the ground speuddy improving the
condition Of things al the grounds AMI on the roads
beside the tcmpers spirits and hopes Of every official
and the rest Of the great world Of Concord. Adu
fantGen. Head the efficient Chici'MarsLal, mas been
pnwell for several days, ana TINS morning he was
Obliged to give way 20 Of bis Aids. Col Virgil C.
Gilman Of Nashua was chosen by the Society Chief.
Marshal pro ten, excellent selection. meeting Of
the Marshes Judges, Committees, SuperinteldeHts
&C. was held at the CliefMar, hGls tent at T. a. ra
and the programme for the day arranged. The attend
ance is twice that OF yesterday and ere Irday H be
Immensely" immense
SHOW OF STOCK.
AT 10 a. m the exhibition OF cattle in rings, adver-
tsed for Yesterday (hOrthorBs bulls, COWS, heiieIs
and steers Of all kinds) took place and il was one Of
tie best displays any fair after which came horses
mares CEILINGS and FLIES OF all ages-lasting TIL
dinner time, also fine display
TRoTTING MATCH.
After dinner nothing of interest tanspircd until p
tn, when q grand trOt cane of. Crowds crowded
crowds, who in return, crowded eveIybodyi teams
poured in from the surrounding country, and over
iOO 900 were present around the track beside large
numbers at other portions Of The hcd one Of the largest
Congregations" that has assembled hereabouts for
years The Concord Brigade Band Mr.. q. w. In
gals leader formerly Of the Hilton Head Band, D. CD
discoursed music on the occasion. Purse $780, first
premium. $50; second. 500; third $50, open 10
stations from all parts Of wEngland; mile heats
best 3 in g.
Entries-Fcarnought, A. p. Morrison, Boston
Ethan Allen. q. T.. Maynard, Boston, Iiconir
j. X. Doolittle, Wateryile. Maine. Geo H. McClel-
Ian and Geo. NJ Patchen jr.. were entered but alter
ward Withdrawn Judges: John D. Clarke esq. Man
chester " II. (Aiirror); John +. Philips, esq, Swan
scot. Mass; Ohio Hamilton. esq, Chelsea, Mass.
Ethan the pole. First heat won by Ethan in -;
second heat by Fearnought Ethan pressing him
closely In 2:40l third heat by Fearnought ~ 2:30.
Ethan being behind Ticonc leading him; fourth heat
by Fesfnought in 2:39. Iiconic being next, Ethan IN
the rear Fearnought won the race and first premium,
efOO; Ticonic the second premium slO0; Ethan Allen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
Latest Ship News.

Arrived SUNDAY SeptemberIo
Steamer Allegheny, Block, Baltimore 40 hours md. r n,
steamship Evering Star winpenny, New.or..,, ID.
mdse and pass, J. A. Raynor. ="
pass, to Wskeman, Gookn Diclingon az
ship Endymion tB: D Williams, Liverpool IS d,vs -,
to H. j. C. A. DewO Had ight winds and Oalm, ,o.,
Bark Csrdelia of Camden N ~ Roberts, Bet. 50 a,,
wine and salt. T.. Csylns DE RuyteI a Co. ~
Bark E. Wright. j., Lnckin, Cow Bay. c. B.. Is dawn
Bark J. E. HolbrOok, Brown Cow Bay, II DAYS eo..
Bark Frsnk Lovt (of Yarmouth, N ST. Horton c.,ss.,
days coal, Geo Mackenzie.
frig Lisbon (of Windsor. y. 81 Burgess st. John M
| AZ DAYS lumber, ID. X. Dewolf 4 Co. -
Brig ID. Il. Dewof lof stJon, \. b. Covert Ms,,p0.
26 days, mahogany, &C., to d. Il. Dowolf Co Len ro
Brig Rolling Wave, Collins, Mobile Is day., with con "a
days coal, Brett, Son l. Co.
Brg Tyro (Br Leighton Lingan II days. with coal to D.
Brig Favorte. Buel. New. Haven. master
Brig Abbe p. lennon (Br)' Mclean, Linssn lsdy, zeal
schr Mary Drsko Lngsn II days. with coal 70 ST. 40,
sekr Leader, Jones' Portland days John Boyrios Son
& Co.
schr. Panamar Higgins. Ellsworth days, lumber C. AZ
J. Peters.
schr. We., Clean, CARL Rockport. hsh.
schr. Caan, Holmes, Chaanceyport, y. b. psfs 10Y.
schr Palladium, Ryder Gloucester. with fish to lines
Schr. Henry Clay Handy. New Bedford. :
scLr. Sardinan Holbrook, Rockland with lime 70 VA 8
schr. Andrew Stewart. Gilbert Troy for Psovid,re,
schr. A. 5. Simpson, Journ. Providence Tor Chevy s
Schr. E. H. Hubbard, sockin Middlstown for EhsAe,..
pot
Bosrdman.
schr Rosanah. Rose BURGESS NewHavsn.
Schr r. j. Murphy Thomas, Pr0viJence for PHILADELPHIA.
Schr. Fannie, Msoney, St. Andrews ii days with .oA to ].
Sclr. f. H. Atwood. Rich. New.London sor Phhs.fsi,
schr. Maaetta, Hail. RocSland, with lime to WHOA T.
Schr Ruth HOdgdon, Hail. Rockland, with line Va.
Benz Brer Gregory, Rocsland with lime to J'1sV.
Iisvlin.
schr 4. r. Meany, Wilcsrt Portland, c., stone for M
delpeia. .,
Schr Henry May, Marker. Providencs for Phiade!hI
Schr has A. Ssow, Heath, New-Hsyen
schr. Mo. Mitchell, Providence for Eizabe.hpori'
schr Georgianns, Blown, Calais. Church Gates
schr Edward Blillken, Pro .idence.
Schr Gentle Henderson. Rockiend' Jos Ben.
Schr. BenSal, BiIlsOuTy. Rockland, granite.
schr Mystery Kelly, Gloucester with Dish TO l. Nessa
&Co.
schr Ellen Merrman, Hamilton Calais 10 days ls;A Jeu
sebr hlv,rado. Whitmore Tlizabethport for Bos,oa
Schr Highlander Hamilton, Portand,'he. days hedrs
sehr susan Center RamsdeIl, Calais days las,J ii
sclr C. L. Bayles Woman, Providence for Parade,rth.
Sloop Rhode Island, Wghtmap, Bisto, George y stfsns
ham,
WIND-A Sunset, s. F.
RETURNED.
Bark Florence (of Haiflx) Cuch 9Th inst ir sa!
tin, returned to this port I Ieski9e; ,,n,
We lean that Sands POin; buoy Las broke adm t'a 10
moorin5s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
The name. of those who participated in n. ,,,,.s

are rs follows: u's~ou
Capt w. W. Remmey. is Lieut.. j. T. Kent "a I,.a,, ~
Ascough, LIT Sergt. T. II. Colep, I'd Serg, j. D. F%s,
Atm Sergt f. A. Heath 5th Sergt. T. d. Mnuav \. rus
C. L. Hacott, "a Corp O. w Laird 81 Corp w y OPP
18th Cerp. IL. b. Hnbbel, Sch Corp Robt. Abbott p,
I. + Baird L. g. Carpenter, O. w Case e pcs 1s
T. CLARK A T; DevGe, g. r. Hendres'Cn fai sa.,
Mast, T. Il. Newell, = Nichols John j. NeI = o, hos
G. G: schesinser, @; H. seudder, z. H. scoddeSr 4aa
Smythe w Snyder O. w. Hamilton. q. s. Hart J. o.! A.
J. w. Widely, Z: IL. Willets - Briggs, b. Bico,. n
Buckley N ]. Blakey, Joseph Chamberlain q IA Fs, a.
Johnson, II N Knapp, g. MOwbrsy, w H. M a,A,
g. H. Schaibey, T.. stivers A. ". Segeman W y tiIi3I
A. $. Piatt J. s. snedecor g. A. AIRY J. A. Phir NJ v'es
Mnlock, j. H. Herst. John f. Cock. D. L. woodrss w. "
The excursonlsts return to New York TO- night b, N.
steamer Jas. l.. HasDrouck. Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
Passengers Arrived.

In steamship Constitution. from ssvannsh-Jo. Re-.
Leonard, W. Drow, sohn IL. Elliot, NJ P. Csrol
Mrs MADDEN and children H. G. Harrington and ,on e1
Dunn, Mrs. II. 5. Custom, Mr. Miller and LADY Isss l.
Joseph Byoues, John Dupy, Jane. J. Pryor W 'y'
Capt. p Freeman and lady, f. Twomby r.eas1rv a
Cpp, Jones and II men guarding specie and In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
SECOND DAY--WEDNESDl

SECOND DAY-WEDNESDAY. SEPTENBER =
FIRST RACE-Hufdle race a handicap pIemii.Gss,
for all ages Two mile dash over eli At hurdles 81 H. =
trance ten per cent 80 the second horse. CssEa
the following entries:
l. Mr. A. Smiths cb N. Mamie Cradlock, BY IGa "a
Of Zingsree, by imp. Glencoe. Aged.
2 Mr.. r. v Snedekers oh. z. Garry Oadis, BY La-e1
dam by imp. Glencoe. Aged. -
B. Mr.. d. Reedys b. 2. Zigzas, by Ruric, dam ,! LIE
years.
l. Col. David MeDanels' ~ Lille Parker. PsdHe =
known. Yeas.
SECOND RACE-Same Day-Sweepsakes p's-'@
500 for all ages; tw o-lne heats. Entrance so n
THIRD RACE-Same day-seliins Race, S3S III "
ages; two-snd-a quarter mile dash.