davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

~ On Thsrsday Of last week, die
Asslsy ooesrrsd, near AAsshall, between
m neGssss, Ssasss PaaAoa and David
Oanebsti, n whiah M ses~ee Sc. .Ac
latass, is1istias . wosnd ftsa which h
ssbssqsssuy died. Froa tAb hoai
~, rspoN ~ gsss sAsssd thsa Z
wis nsa kil,sd . sssse u tAh passs
which h - ssses. Ths asssssd, alss
. pss~Aisasy tsial, w. sllswsa haa \
~ ssn ~, soo. TAs tsial soasansd
ssvsss, daya Atsss ~ viAssssss, ~
ssgssss ssss shsis tssA.ssy, nssA d
\ 4 ssassA sssaistias; "sseassd sad
49," sla #
Assgss " ~ ssns u Jasss Pestss
~ assss>sl u thh pAss . IN days
~ ~ y now ID JILL No bed soss
ssgsissly iats . wholesale hosss Stssl'
~ hssiaeA He sls,s tvo haasp ftoo
Masshall - so,d Asn N JsGsesoa,
~ 49, stsas asslhss koess ~ rids
hask - 5
berry Fts,As, ass>hsr nsgro, s>sls .
so~ ~ Pig, ~ b h dssasss vils, fos
esias ~ "wasss beg"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

~ A cross mark on paper denote
that . subscribers time has expired.
Mui.-.n h -aofte' .&e.aN-s sssh -huaj:
Newspaper subscriptions thaa they nrs
worth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Ous New OF1eans Agents.
Messrs. Wharton i Illingsworth No
IS Common street. New Orleans, orc tho
daily authorised Agents 81 tho Rspub
lican in that city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

A Convention Of editor ,, !, 49,
State Of Maryland il calico y b
bic In Baltinorc, on Thui'dI,
s6sh inst, TO consider, '; &c ssl,,.'
tho call, !" matters Of vital pp,sIsl
70 The interest Of nsvspaP'F p'
srs."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
From tho Austin Convention.

We take the following hom tho
Galveston News:
AUSTIN, TEXAS, July A.'Gs.
Faylc offered declaration with ,
long preamble that the Convention
appoint committee cf seven 10 sug
gcst TO The Commander Of the Fiji
District names Of persons to fill al
States Offices. Referred.
Hunt offered resolution that il
the future corporations be required
to give bond for The Accomplishment
of,hc purposes of their creation. Re
ferrcd.
kclly-A resolution that three
hundred and twenty acres OF land
not to exceed Eve thousand dollar,
in value, 10 set aside in each county
as home for the poor, the Legisla
turc to pass necessary laws. Re
, fcrrcd.
Horn wanted declaration to b.
reported by committee, fixing the
qualifications Of grand and petit ju
rors. Referred.
Davis offered u resolution that
Caldwell and Morgan Hamilton e
to Washington and make report
ask for loyal States officers, and the
organization Of loyal militia tc sup.
press lawlcss. csc and crime. Iiet
over.
Yes, il la over anything we have
seen Of latc.--Ed. Texas Rcpub,l
The division of The State was dis
cusscd. No action.
Adjourned to attend the celcbra.
ton Of the ith Of July.
AUSTIN, July G, 1868.
Evans, of Titus, offered rcsolu.
ton that the Committee on I.awlcss.
ness and Crime exhibit TO any mem
Der Of the Convention who may call
for it, the evidence on which their
report is based, The House refused
TO suspend the rules in order to
pass IT.
Davis's resolution appointing
Caldwell and Morgan Hamilton a
committee to go to Washington to
uIgc the adoption Of 4 law that will
ill up the provisional Offices with
loyal men, and the organization Of
loyal militia, to be placed under the
control of the loyal provisional au-
thorities, to secure the authority to
this Convention to appoint Boards
Of Registration and to try and get
Congress to do everything this Con
vcntion wants them to do, came up
A heated debate ensucd. l., D.
Evans is unquali6edly opposed to
their Jacobin movements, aud dc.
nounced them in whitening terms
The resolution will undoubtedly
pass.
ArsrIN, July 6, 1865.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

same paper;
MORE kILLIN0-On last Friday
two citizens, Thomas and Doc. Wal.
tiers, living in the edge Of Hunt coun
ty, 6 or 7 miles North Of Farmers:
vile, wore shot from she brush and
killed by some of tho Leo party,
One Of them had gone from his house
over to that Of his mother, and re-.
marked that he had seen some sus.
Picious looking persons q he came
over, one Of whom (Dickson) he re-
cognissd. This brothsr returned
back with him, and while on tho road
they were both assasaina,ed from the
brush. They arc represented a. b.
Ing quiet and ino6snsivs mea, and
were not members Of tho Peacock
party They were both Union man.
Our informant states that . notice
was posted up, secretly, il Farmers.
vile, a few nights since, ordering al
tho members Of the Union League
and the negroes to. leave, or they
would be forced 70 20. Several Uaion
eitissns Ia that part u ths county,
havs hssa senpsllsa 10 Ass ,thsls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17
DEMOt,RATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORATIO SEYMOU r
OF NEW YoAK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS p. BLAIR,



FosnAssos % \ CuTsAL CossxnvA
1fvs CLus.-Ths eitissss Of Narshall
aad vicinity, anA sseh cher eitissns d
Harrison eosaty ~ eaa b present, arr
invited 10 meet u ths Courthouse on
Saturday (to-norrow) evening", At J
O'Clock, for the purpose Of fornins Z
Hasri.oa CQstv Central Conservative
Club. 1t i hoped that every citissu
who can coavsaissssS Do -, will naks
il point 70 atasnd.
Z. A. BI.ANCH, Cha
~ J. b I1swis has . lasss assort
nsns Of Boots, Shoes, hass, TO-, shrevs
port, Ia. Sss casd II aap&hsr column
~ The Prssidsaa issssd . special
pardon "a Gen. Jossph K Jehasea, who
hes soss - Esrops % special bssiness
~ Ex0ov. Thveeknostoa and b
L. RSesssss vsss il aAasadaaes spos
Ne Rsyaa Dsaossaais CoavssAioa.
~ A barbssss II 0rssnwood OF
Saturday, and . graad rasiAcasion nsss.
ing u shreveport on sasardAy week.
~ We learn from he Rssk Oh
server list new paper he's bssa started
in iiossson, BY y. y. Kiss and II. r
Gillespie, entitled The Ks Khx vidstts
~ Thsss have besa heavy and con
tissoss rains In Wssasrn TsxaA The
CROPS ~ rspssssaesd - ssssllsat, and
Tie fears isasigsd h Of Ne sppsasasss
Of the coetsa worm are about st IN end
ISL --------- -
~ Rsgasa sonssinss fall out with
ess hosssl psopss gss>ing tAsis dass
Ths Aosss hat he scalswag Cols
nAa Ailhoass,iy obtained ftoa eisssr
u Rcd eounty, v h cid. hss zen Ia
tara stolsa iron hin. F
TnAxKA-Te NJ. n. L. Sasll, con
dastss o. he 4. r. H. foe extras daiiJ
Aoa The eessh- wsstssu o9ss, ard /
copy u he scsth- wssass. q wsdsss
day. To Mr.. D. x Smith, q Ia hoas,
Of Stacy a Pohsd, for = New Orleea,
Tins Of Tie l0th. Thanks, mssy
thanks. H. tAsse kind hvogA
---------------------------
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Colored democrat. BE Of good
cheer. You have acted nobly. You
are engaged In glorious cause. You
are ssss, under the care Of q great
and victorious party"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

ArsrIN, July 6, 1865.
Davis resolution passed by vote
Of sixty-thrcc to tiltcen. Eight hun
drcd dollars were appropriated to
pay expenses of tho messengers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

RoBBgRY.-f'our men from Titus
county, travelling Fast named Bow
man, Bickers'af, and Parson Ellis, n
Baptist prcachcr--robbcd some ne
groes near Corsicana, and then, GO
ing around the town, mot negro
man in the road on tho othcr side,
and robbed aim, The citizens start.
cd out and arrested tho thieves, put
them under guard, and woke up next
morning to find, as the Observer says,
that they had changed their base. y
While one man alone was on guard,
they cvcrpowercd him and escaped.
The robbcrics were committed on the
22d ult.--Gai. Ne,as
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

~ We learn ftcm ths Rssk Oh
server tAsa . new paper hes bssa started
in iiosston, BY y. y. Kiss and II. r
Gillespie, entitled The Ks Klnx vidstts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

- Tkess Eavs 6osa heavy and CON
tiasoss pains In Wsstsrn TsxaA The
crops ~ rspssssatsd - ssssllsas, and
Tie fears inasigsd h Of Ne appsarasss
Of he co>tsa worm are shout st IN end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-01
The National Theoiosieai Institute.

After the recess taken yesterday, the dele
gates assembled at the C-street Bapti-r
Church. and NJ, Converse. the Treasurer. sub
mitted his report. showing the receipts duriu K
the wear 10 have been SiS, l53. g. leaving a bal
ance on hand of Sf6.tS.
Rev. Dr. q. ". Gordon submitted resolutions
that the Society i dong great AID good work.
that II should aim al TWO things. viz: . partial
and limited instruction of colored ministers
who can devote but little time TO study, and :,
thorough and systematic training in the h CHER
branches tor the Young and rising ministry.
tina. they are ready 10 unite with the American
Baptist Home Missionary Society. either in
csiying their work committing them the
work of the Ins titute: that in view of the pre-
sing OF the work this city and yic nitv.
this society memorabilia Con gress for the grant
OF the property, in " hole or in part, knows a.
Arlington Heights, for the purposes OF this H.
slitute.
LAST evening the Church was we'll filled, and
after devotional exercises addresses on the OBJ
jects and work Of the Institute was made By
Rev. Dr.. Male of Boston. Gen. Butler. Rev
Mr.. White jcoloredl OF Virginia, Senator Viii
sor, Senator Price. Senator Thayer, Rev. Nj
Grimes (coiorpd1, and Rev. Dr. Hague.
This morning, on reassembiing, after deSo-
tionai exercises, the above resolutions We're
discussed up 10 noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-01
THE COURTS,

EQUITY COURT, Judge Olin.-Yesterday, the
case OF o: and L X. Johnson agt Jehn and
James D. Birch was taken up Messrs. Davidge
and o. :. Baker for complainants and Mr.. Mer-
rick for respondent.
This is bill for Injunction to restrain the
defendants from trespassing upon the fish
wharf of the cOmplanants on the river. be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. and from inter
ferng with the rights, privileges, business and
occupation Of the complalnants.
The compliments set forth in their bill that
they are the assignees of John Pettibone, who
erected. by license from the United States au l.
thorities, commodious wharyes on the river
Potomac. between i2rh and 18th streets; that
they have made a contract with the city au-
thorites 10 establish city fish wharf at those
wharyes. TO whose privileges for the landin 2
and cleaning OF fish, &c, all other grants OF
rs IN wharyes SHOW Id be subject: that they have
built commodi< houses and provided tubs.
horses carts an6~orkmen, with a view of ae-
commodating the trade in Potomac fish, tor
that purpose expanding large sums of money;
that the defendants. whom they allege TO be
without capital, have entered upon their wharf
in question with laborers, tubs, horses and
carts, occupied one-tbird of the same contin-
uUusly. carrying on there the business of clean
ing fish. 70 the irreparable injury and damage
of the complainant, who thereupon ask an
Injunction to stop such occupancy, &c.
The defendants ans wer admits the complain
ants ownership and franchise from the corpo-
ration, but affirm that the granting of the fran
chise TO keep public fish-wh arf has always
been understood 10 include and does OF neces-
sity include the right OF the public TO enter
upon such wharf ana pursue thereon all the
legitimate manipulations of the fish trade. sub
Ject only 10 the payment of wharfage 10 the
owner of the wharf. This answer was filed
April 90.
The complainant, offered certain, affida Wits
taken after the answer was filed. Judge DIN
held that he could not admit these affidavIts As
proof for the complaInants. In injunction
cases the complainant could take affidayits 10
maintain his bill, and file them herewith. 50 as
10 permit the defendant 10 ans wer the whole
case. The question AT issue il the right of par
ties other than the wharf owners TO clean fist
on the " hart.
Mr.. Baker opened the case for the complain
ants.
To-day. the above case was certified TO the
Court in banc.
BatirSor ct al. agt. Batlmor ct al; order dis.
missing petition for rule on J. Batimor. Lang.
try agt Estell order raufying trustees report
and confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-01
The Conservation OF Assistant Bishop
Whittle OF Virginia.

The Right Rev. Francis M. White was
yesterday consecrated Assistant Bishop Of
Virginia. at st. Paul's Church, Alexandria
An hour before the services commenced the
church was hlied and not even standing room
in the aisles could be obi tanned. Bishops Lee, CT
Delaware, and Bedell, Of Ohio, assisted the
Right Kew. Bisnop Johns, of Virginia. in the
services together with the Kayd. Messrs. Kim
solving, Norton, Fisher. and Meredith OF Vir-
ginia. About one hundred members of the
clergy occupied the pevs IN the immediate
vicinity Ct the chancei.
The greet portion OF the niornir services
was read by Rev. Mr. kinsoiving. The auto
communion service by Bishop Johns. The
epistle by Bishop Bedell, and the gospel by
Bishop Lee. The conservation sermon was
preached by Bishop BedelI. who took for hi,
text, "The Church of the living God, the pillar
and ground Of the truth, Timothy, chapter
is verse. The Reverend Bishop gave an eIo-
quent exposition OF the duties of the church
and her clergy, which we'll repaid the earnest
attention il elected
The Bishop elect being presented 70 the pre-
siding Bishop by Bishops Lee and BedelI. ami
the testimonials from the I'D council of the
clergy and laity OF Virginia. together with GER
tif1cate from the presiding Bishop 10 the fact
that the candidate had received majority of
votes IN both bodies. the Rev. Francis NJ. " hit
tie. of 1T. Paui's Church, Louisville. KY. then
took the oath of office "a Assistant BIZ hop OF
Virginia, and his conservation TO that cificp Ia
the church vas then completed by prayer and
the laying on OF hands. in winch the bishops
Jiphoned. Bishop Whittle being ROBBED Nas
led INTO the chancel a. the fifth Bishop of Vir-
giEia. The services was then terminated bv
administering the holy communion, the Clio
ria IN ExCelIs.' and the ben edictIon.
Many old friends crowded around Bishop
Nbittle 70 congratulate hun. some from hi>
former parishes in Virginia aud Louis Vile
The Bishop has left the largest and wealthiast
parish in Kentucky, where he was surround-i
oy all that could make life an movable. 10 cas-
his lot with an impoverished people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-01
OEOR0E'rOWN N.
Affairs In Georgetown.

Knelre OF PyruAs.-The of,oers OF the
Crane Lcdse, ID. o., and Provisional supreme
Lodge OF the United states, installed the officers
Of ~HsYmoine" Lodge No u last evening, q,
Odd Fellows Hall here. Perhaps no lodge Of
spy organization IN the District has ever been
instituted under more favorable auspicse. The
officers are well know residents OF Georg@-
town, and $50 prominent citizens have siready
siguifisd their inten ton OF becoming members.
After the installation Of the ofhc~rs, w. q. :. q
Palmer on behalf of the lodge invited the
grand officers and visiting brothers 10 partake
Of q banquet az Fucitt's White House The
Invitation was a. copied, and for three hours
'the inner man" VAS refreshed. Speeches
were made by Messrs. Westwood, Shiun,
Palmer, Barton, Carrigan, Martin, Lawson
Peker, and others and numherlsss toasts drank
The following is list OF the officers tailed:
Venerable Patriarch, NJ: q. Caustsn; Worthy
Chancellor, A. Otis Hsughton; Financial
Scribe, George +. Metzerick; Reading Scrioe,
:. b. Palmer; Banker, v. Shinn; Guide,
S. Howard; Inner Steward, James Wallace;
On er Steward, John L. Welsh.
The LADIES FAIR in the lecture room of the
Bridge street Presbyterian Church, Is a great
success, and the room was crowded las; even
ing with many Of the most disting uished peo-
pie in our town. The fair will close this even
ing, and We trust will be again literally pa
uonized.
The CANAL.-Business on the canal is rather
slack Just now. The large feet OF boats that
came down the canal about the first OF the
week have been unloaded, and have gone out
ing in at intervals. The receipts of the canal
for the month of April amount TO Ss,902 on
boats descending. and $i,9e9 on boats ascend
ing, making total Of Slo,7Ol.
THE PoRT.-The steamer Express. Captai.
Mickle, has entered and cleared from and TO
Baltimore. The steamer Empire. Capt. Price.
was 10 go out this afternoon. with merchandise
for New York.
LAUNCHING OF YACHT.-A new watch
the Ne.Cou-he-Co built bv Thomas Cum
berland, on Water street. for .Jessrs Hall,
Nofett Il Hodges. of washii yton, being l6 feet
on the keel and feet 10 inches wide. was
launched here yesterday afternoon.
FIsH.-About $1,000 herring and 700 shad
were received this morning at the dsh wharf
Herring sold at O. per thousand or 10 cents per
bunch, shad At S12 per hundred, or from s5 70
40 cents per bunch.
NOTHING DoNE-There was moth ng done ON
Change this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-01


At meeting Of he First Ward Republican
Club, held last night the Chsrr, Garter A. Stew-
art, (eoloredJ stated hat Tie eampasgnt Twas
about being fully inaagu rated, and u was bro
poss he reskf,er 10 hold reg lar weekly bet
inss very THURSDAY night. He then PROCEED
ed - ko aress the club as 70 the duty of thelRs-
PUBLICAN party, and thought il necessary, in
order to elect Repu bitcsn Mayer add mem
bers Of the Oouncils, that the WORDS white and
black should be stricken from the Repu olican
vocabulary. Let both races rally around the
same standard, and success would crown their
efforts. For his part be would gladly take by
he hand any white man, as in the great strug-
gle ia. which they were engaged 1t was import
ant that all citizens should harmonic for the
good Of the coantry. He deplored the result of
the rsgistrauon in the Second, Third, Fourth,
and knth WARDS, but thought the Seventh
Ward would bring the Republican party all
right; in fact, IL was doubtful whether all the
wards which bad given white majorities
would 60 ant-Radical, as there were many
white Republicans who, with he united col
ored vote, might carry the wards.
John r Cook, colored, moved that all Re
publicans of the First Ward who could sub
scribe TO The constitution and BYLAWS be in
yited to become members of the club. Aaron
Russell, cOlored, thought such q motion m
necessary, as thai matter had already been
decided and every member of the Republican
party Of the First Ward was privileged 10 take
part in tie meetings. Mr.. Cook took issue with
tbs view OF the subject. In mass meetings
suCh an Arrangement would be all right and
n
nal men. brrship was required. The mot on
was then adopted, when between forty and
fifty persons, of both colors. came forward and
signed the roll. Mr.. Cook saw, he said,
number Of anti-radicals and ku-kiux Klans
present, and moved that they be invited TO
join the clab also. [Laughter.] William III.
Gray, OF the Executive Com mitee. submitted a
report. which recommended that 4 speaker be
procured for the next regular meeting: thai no
member be allowed 10 occupy the floor more
than twice on any one question: no member 70
speak more than five minutes al a time, and
that At had been agreed 10 pay the ianitor 81 50
per night for cleaning up the hall in which the
meetings were held. The report excited some
discussion, after which il was amended so rs
10 allow fifteen minutes TO each speaker in lie u
OF five. and TO speak once instead of twice, and
10 pay the lanitor 81 per night; and then it " as
adopted. Isaiah Bouldin colored. rendered
his resignation as a member Of the Executive
Committee. A resolution was adopted, pro-
viding FOR executive sessions, whenever the ex-
eeutlve Of the club required private sessions;
after which The meeting resolved itself into Sc.
cret session, and the reporters left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-01
MARRIED.

FUGITT-BEAN On the ed Of April, at the
residenc- of the Rev. Or Hall, GRO b. FCGITT
TO kA1 BEAN. both Of this city.
ANDERSON-BIRCHAR On THURSDAY morn
ing, April gth, at the residence OF e. II. Parsons
Esq, by tie Rev. Dr.. Chester. Mr.. GEO. ANDER-
son, of Detroit. TO Miss MARY A D.. daughter of
j. L. Orchard. Of Washington.
BELGER-PAYNE. on the goth II April. at
Grange Court house. Va by the Rev. DR. Handy
the brides mother. MAJOR 4. A. BELGER. o. s.
Army, TO WILLIE LOUISE, youngest daughter
of Mrs n. L. Payne. Of Virginia.
VANCE-FOWLER. At the street Baptis
Church, by the Pastor Rev. r.. II Gray d D.
att O'Clock p. m. April so: 1858, GEORGE l..
VANCE, Esq of hutl8nd, VI. - Miss T. Y
FOWLER. of Brooklyn, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-01

MlDWsenr ALARM-Last night, . few ini-
nutes past 70 clock, some commotson was
created atthe corner Of 18th street and Fean-
sylvania avenue, by the firing Of q pistol and
rapid retreat of the party tcolored1 holding the
deadly missile. officer Hughes, on the beat,
gave chase md pursued the parry TO E, up E
- 18th, up llth to +, where, after few steps,
ne disappeared On returning 10 the spot
where the firing took place, the officer ascer-
tanned that three eolored men came up 70 the
corner Of the street together, when short COL
loguy ems ued, which terminated by one of them
stepping on few PAGES and diseharging pis-
toll at the other two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-01

Last evening. as car No. Conductor Lynch,
was turning into Pennsylvania avenue, west
Of the Capitol, With full load, some excite
ment was produced by the bursting Of a coal oil
lamp. Some oil about the top of the front lamp
bad taken fire, and one Of the passengers in
epdeavoring 70 put out the name knocked the
lamp out and IL broke on the door, the oil which
had taken fire running down in q stream.
causing considerable excitement among the
ladies and some little injury 10 fine dresses, &c
The conductor and driver, both Of whom were
In their places at the time, with some of the
Passengers,e1tinguis the flames, and gather
ing up those who had been frightened of No. :
proceeded on It's WAY ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-01

THE RIVER FRONT, May i.-s,ley's EHayj-
ATrived-Schrs. Pihtha, Capt. Bell. from Phil
adelphia. with coal for Lacy l. Wallace, and
Campbell a Son; Agnes Ann, Capt. Lewis,
from White Point with gravel for n. J. Now
Ian: Queen Ann. Capt. Lewis. from 81. Mary's
river. with wood for Frazier: steamer Thomas
Z. Cahili, Capt. Nav, from Baltimore. with
merchandise for Washington merch ants
Sailed-Schr. Mary Ann, Capt. Parks, light:
steamer Thomas L. Cahill Capt. May, tor Bal
timore. 70 Chas. Worthington, agent: schr
Chas. Bramble, Capt. Preuett, light: sloops
star, Capt. Lander. Cone river. light; Blue
Bell. Capt. Adams, for 81. Mary's riyer, light.
Rdrregs hdCf--Sailed-SteaIner Pioneer,
Capt. Olden, for Aocotink. light.
Carriers Hkayf.-ATriyed-Schr. Lady Emma.
tors Of coal for ". T.. Brown.
Foulcr's kGrf.-Arrived-Schrs. AleXena,
from Philadelphia. with coal tor the Wash
ington and Georgetown Ice Company: ]. ].
Barrett, Capt. Daniel Perry. from Philadel-
phIa. with coal for the Washington and
Georgetown Ice Company: Thomas Misskim
mons, Capt. Johnson. from Norfolk, with luIn-
Der for Mohun 81 Son, and G. Il. Church Il Co.
Pofsmac Ferry Bhdrf.-The steamer Wawaset
Captain FOwke, lett her wharf this morning for
Gone riye- and way landings. having on board
q large number of passengers, and a lot of mer-
chandise for country merchants.
From the Eastern Branch wharyes We have
the following:
Guindnd's rrived-schooner Fanny
Ashton. with wood for market Sailed-schrs
Enterprise, Summons, and Sarah Jane, Cot
tingham, both light; tug Washington, ia charg,
of two barges for Baltimore, forwarded by I
Edward Clark & Co.