davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
Notice 40 the Farmers.

I have leased the Ware House known as G.
l.. BARNES Ware House. and wish to receive
Wheat in store or purchase the same. | viii
advance one dollar per bushel for wheat in
store. or purchase at the highest market rates.
J. W. BEARDSLEY.
P.s,-oficc over T. W, BEAEpsLEY's store.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04

THE GLORY OF MAN is STRENGTH
Therefore the nervous and dcbilitsted should
Immediately use Hslmbold's Bxs#ast Bucha
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04

State of Wisconsin, Co. of Pierce, IS.
G. w. Brown. being the Register of
Deeds and Clerk of the Court in and
for the aforesaid county, being duly
sworn, declares the ABOVE amounts to be
the whole amount of fees collected by
him for and during the months of the
year 1867, above specified, as Register
of Deeds and Clerk of Court of the
aforesaid County.
G.. w. BROWN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Cd day of Oct. A. d. 1867. e
M. B. WILLIAMS,
go County Treasurer.
On motion of ]. A. Stiratt, Resolved,
that the report Of c. w. Brown, Regis
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04

The amount of building done in Pres
colt during the year past has been less
than usual.
The Presbyterian Society have COM
p!eted tasteful church; Meacham & Co.
have expended n considerable sum re-
fitting their Mandatory; Dudley & Co.
have added several buildings to their Mil
property; Geo. A. Dill has built Flour
and Feed Store and Warehouse; John
Theurer and William Ritman have each
built fire-proof brick Stores; ]. Firner
an addition to bis Hardware Store; John
SheehaR, a Clothing Store; Cook &
Husting have completed their Brewery,
one OF the largest aud best in the North
west; and the City has built fire-proof
building for the use of the Fire Com
pany. Besides these there is quite 4
number Of small residences, additions,
outbuildiugs, etc.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
THE PIONEER.

I'M E1ON EEhS
Surpasses any other paper in the stats In
size, elegance and topography, and having
recently appeared in entirely new type
throughout, it has few if any snpsriors in the
country. 1t contains eight pages and fftys
six columns. and is printed on the best paper
the market affords.
AS A NEWSPAPER,
In all its departments, we may fairly elaia
that it is unrivaled. In politics, it 10
FIRMLY DEMOCRATIC.
and aims BY fair and candid discCssion 60
convince the public Of the necessity of up
holding
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
in the administration Of National and State
Governments. '.N
Large space win be devoted to miscellAhs.
Gus reading
FOR THE FAMILY.
Comprising entertaining and popular stories,
and other choice matter.
Unusual attention will be paid to full and
complete
NEWS DEPARTMENT,
which will embrace. our own State. our
own Nation and all parts Of ths weTIdlis
Great care will be taken in preparing cor.
rect Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods, Grain.
Produce, and
GENERAL MARKET REPOBTS,
and Interesting Agricultural information.
adapted to the KaBss Of Minnesota Farmers.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The next session of Congress will devel.
ope measures of great moment TO every citi-
zen, end will be attended with highly inter.
esting debates. These viii be given with
GREAT FULLNESS,
in the PIONEER, and so arranged us to afford
to every reader an opportunity of learning
everything that transpires at the National
Capital.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Every citizen shOah possess fun iniorma-
tion in regard 10 the administration Of State
Affairs, and this we shah aim To give in the
PIONEER. In addition to the daily ppseerc-
iugs of the Legislature, Debates, etc, we shall
give the Reports Of
STATE OFFICERS, COMMITTEES, &C.
accompanied with such editorials from day
to day. as will give the reader nm intelligihlc
lfie1 OF tue HdlIeI w WHICH our OIICeTAs
Senators and Representatives discharge THAR
duties.
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Now is the time to subscribe. and TO renew
subscriptions, in order To gain the sXtsROrtil-
nary advantages offered 10 the public in the,
above Prospectus.
During the long winter. now almost upons
us, the farmer. mechanic. and sll professions,
and trades, will have more time To read them
than at any other season, and we feel conf
dent the PIONEER will be a welcome visitor at
the Preside, and that an acquaintance with
its contents will enhance its already extended
reputation as an excellent
FAMILY JOURNAL.
The terms of many of our Campaign sub
seriptiOns will expire during the present
month, and we trust tfat all of them will be
promptly renewed for one year. six or three
months. t.s.grg
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
ELLSWORTH, Jan. 1st. 1867.

ELLSWO2TH, Jan. Isl, 1901.
ED. JOURNAL FROM the records OF
nv office l take the following items,
which l submit for publication in your
paper. l give this as a report OF the
number of conveyances and other matter
recorded by me since Jan. Z, 1867 al
so, the number of Foreigners naturalized,
The amount of State tax collected on
suits. etc {:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
TERMS

One copy one year. $500
I" Elk months 200
Gu BIS Of six or more to one address, 500
Money for clubs. when the amoust 10 con.
siderable. should be sent in drafts, or Poet
Office Money Orders, when convenient.--
Money thus sent will be at our risk other
subscriptions at the risk Of the sender.
Subscriptions viii commence ss soon ~
the money is received. Address
PIONEER PRINTING 90,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
STATEMENT

of Business transacted an the Office of
the Register of Deeds and Clerk of
the Court an 1867.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
Warraty anil Quit Claim Deeds

Amount OF Tax Collected on SUITS
and cash paid Treasurer s $500
Total amount Of fees received
since April lst, ls67,(no
acct kept previous to
that !ime) State tax not
included. ............. ,e3
G. w. BROWN,
Register of Deeds, and Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Pierce County.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
TERMS
TRI- WEEKLY PIONEER.

Unpublished Sunday, Wednesday and Fri.
day, for the especial benefit of those who are
not accommodated BY daily mails, or cannot
afford the expense of the daily paper. IL
contains all the matter that appears in the
daily, excepting advertisements that are noe
OF general interest.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
PREsCOTT.

Buildings, Business Changes, List Of
Business and Professional MeA, Ne
chaHics, &c.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
PROSPE0r9Js-
TIE WEEKLY PIONEER II
Phe Oldest and Best Newspa-
per I'm the state.
AND THE CHEAPEsT..
TERMS
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.

111A tzAO4sD41f AIst INDUNEMEN1 to
In order to encourage the friends Of the Pr
oNEFR in extending its circulation, we offer
to the pers, N sending
THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF MONEY
for subscriptions before February LIST. 1867
a new and splendid
HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
which cost $50; as reward for his successful
labOrs in behalf of the paper. Here is a fine
opportunity for getting Sowing Machins
almost for nothing
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04

We give below list of County Off
GERS, and Chairman, Treasurer, Clerk,
and Justices Of the Peace in the several
towns. We are indebted to the courte-
sey of G. w. BRowE for the list
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04

County Treasurer.
On motion, Resolved, that the report
of the Co. Treasurer be adopted.
On motion, adjourned to P. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
On molten. Resolved, that the bill pre-
scented by Frank Ives, for acting as pros
ecuting attorney. in case of State of Wis
consm against Edwards, DO disallowed
for informally.
On motion, adjourned TO Z o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Board met Tuesday morning. pursu-
ant to adjournment
Resolved, that the report of g. w.
Brown for fees as Register and Clerk of
Court be adopted.
The following is statement of re-
ceipts of fees of Register of Deeds and
Clerk of Court for the months of April,
May, June, July, August and September,
as follows, to wit
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04

Surpasses any other paper in the state In
size, elegance and Topography and having
recently appeared in entirely new typo
throng hout, it has few If any superiors in the
country. 1t contains eight pages, and fftys
six columns. and is printed on the best paper
the market affords
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

The terms of many of our Campaign sub
seriptiOns will expire during the present
month. and we trust ttat all of them will be
promptly renewed for one year six or three
months -5
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-04

Dudley & Co, Lumber and Flour.
4. a. DE. A. MescEam, Sash, blinds
end Doors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
TIE COLE TRIAL.
The Conduct OF senator Cole.

The Albany Argus of Saturday last says:--
Senator Cole, OF California, VINO has been in
this city for several weeks past. in attendance
upon the trial OF his brother. General George
W. Cole, left last evening for Washington. He
has shown great devotion to his brother since
his arrest, furnishing at his own expense the
ablest counsel that could be secured to aid in
his defense. We presume that the two trials
have cost Senator Cole at least $50 600. Messrs
Parker, Brady, Hadley, and Mitchell were en-
gagged for the defense on the first trial. aud in
addition to all these, on the last trial, Mr.
Beach, of Troy. 1t is stated that Mr. Brady
was paid $4,000 for his services alone, on the last
trial, and the other eminent counsel must have
received sums scarcely less. In addition to this
large sums were expended in obtaining wit
nesses from distant portions of the country.
II is not surprising that aside from the strong
feelings of fraIernal affection which he has CON
spicuously and creditably displayed on these
trials, Senator Cole shouldhave been extremely
anxious that the late trial of the case would be
the last. He is, however abundantly able to
meet these heavy drafts upon the purse, having
accumulated q fortune in California estimated
at one million OF dollars. We understand that
IL is his desire to take General Cole with him to
California, where he will place him in business,
and enable him to start in the world anew. Ii
may be added that the Senator not merely SYM
pathized with but fully justified the conduct OF
his brother in killing Mr.. Hiscock. declaring
the homicide TO be sanctioned by the claws of
human nature"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. l6.-Bark-In the absence
of sales, we quote No Quercitron at S25O
T. ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed ranges from So JO07 so
T. bush. or old and prime new crop. Timothy
crusheIs at S2'5S62'60.
The Flour Market presents no new feature
and only few hundred barrels were taken nv
the home consumers IN lots at S55O0575 for
supertne; SBG675 for extras; 81 25S % for sorin0
Wheat extra family; S99l075 for winter Wheat
do. do and sll@l3 for fancy brands according
to quality. 100 barrels Rye Flour sold az S1.75'
No change To notice In Corn Meal.
The offerings of prime Wheat are light: and
this is the only description for which there is
any inquiry. Sales of 1000 bushels red at 81 9l0
205; and some amber at S2l0@2 10. Rye Is
S. eady at Sl60 o bush. for Western Corn is
hardly SO strong, Sales of old yellow at SI,l80
100; 1000 bushels old Western mixed al 81 .l2.
1900 bushels new yellow at 90c. @Sl; aud some
new white at 90605c. Oats are in good request
with sales of 5000 bushels Western at 75@7Sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
I. 4 REB UTTAL.
Judge PecLham Replies to Henry Ware
ReRphPH.

1t will be remembered that some Sundays
since Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered q
sermon in which he uttered these Words
"The last refuge ofjusticeis is in our courts; and
name of Judge stinks! There is nothing that
eXcites my Indignation more. There is no
that 1 forgive myself for so unwlllingly as for
meeting a corrupt Judge and not troWning
upon him-yea, and striking himW
To this denunciation Judge Wheeler Ii. Peck
ham, of New York, replies:-
ITO the contrary of all this, sir, / assert, and
without fear of contradl ction, that the Judges
of this State, as a class. are men of as high
character, OF as sterling integrity, of as unble-
mished honor, as any that ever adorned the
Bench OF any country. assert that they are
entitled TO and receive the most absolute con
where In the world is Justice more readily or
more certainly obtained. Tnat to the courts OF
no country do sultOrs submit their cases with
more confidence of q patient hearing and an
honest, impartial decision, than TO those You
have made the subject OF such extravaganL de-
Further than this. sir, am very greatly at
loss 10 understand the motive OF your attack.
Do you really wish 1t to be blown abroad
that the Judges of this State are proverbiauy
corrupt? Do you think you serve your country
by holding IL up to the Scorn and contempt of
the civilized world? Can 1t be that your aim
was TO excite healthy public opinion by stat
whole judicial body as corrupt and depraved to
the last degree?-that you hoped to excite
higher standard OF truth and honor among the
honest Judges by including them In q class
denounced as the vliest of mankind-whose
very name 'stinks? Or can 1t be that you
desired, by the very universally of your ch arge
tnat 1t should fall harmless TO you and the
accused alike?
~ can conceive. sir. of none of these, unless
the last, being the motive of that sermon.
"But If l were told that the sermon was
preached by man animated by an absorbing
passion for notoriety, whose ambition was for
the sensational, who fully appreciated the
vulgar passion for calumny, who revelled In the
easy task of violent aud general vituperaLion,
and turned codly away from the earnest work
OF specific charges against specific individuals
sustained by cogent evidence, could under
stand what had been its motive, why 1T had
been preached and published.
"YOur eminent character and high public POSI-
tion forbid me TO attribute in this case such
motives as these They must at the same time
excuse my inability to Rscribe any others.
"Your obedient servant,
"WHEELER Ii. PECKHAM"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
singular Case Of Suspended Animation:

RFoW Hte Odnctne una J Commercial.
A friend whose reliability is undoubted. re.
lales TO us the following most wonderful sosur-
renee, the particulars of whioh he learned
Wb1le on erecent visit to Piatnneld, india la:-
I've young ladies, daughters OF a Baptist oler
gyman OF That place. were walking In ths W Iods
a1eW days since, when one of them hau led TO
her sister a wreath of autumn leaves 81, mad
been forming, asking her to keep II for her
when she was dead, saying that she had had
dream in which she was told that ahe
should soon die, but would come to life
again aiter eight days. Her sister simply
ridiculed the Idea, aud thought no more OF
the matter. But on the next day the one who
had the dream was taken seriously III, aud ON
the following day died, or appeared TO die
Numerous physicians from the vicinity and
from indianapolis had been TO see the supposed
corpse, who. at the time our Informant (who
also saw herr lett, had been In an inani n ate
state for nine days, and most OF the physicians
pronounced her dead. But, although She hal
been kept in q warm room during all this time.
no sign OF modification had shown itself Her
n1ends had not ceased to use restoratives and
TO rub her limbs, the muscles of which were
still piable and warm. II life Is extinct il
seems to us that mortificaLion must have cSn-
menced, aud the fact that IL has not done so
iavors the hope that the patient Is in a pro-
lOuRed trance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
Stock Quotations by TeIegraph-I II. nj.
GlendinninR, Davis % Co. report through their
POST OFFICE ROBBERY.
Mail stolen and Letters PIundered Of
Their Contents,

Their Contents.
Correspondence from Waterbury Comm yes
terday states:-
Considerable excitement was occasioned in
this busy town on Saturday, by the discovery
that the mails from the Post once at this
place had been robbed of about bushel of let :
sures, The envelopes and debris were found
in water closet near the Post Office. The let
ters which could be deciphered were all directed
to parties out ofthe CITY, and IL Is probable that
the entire mail was outward bound. One draft
for $1,000 was found, also others for smaller
amounts, and how much money was taken 1t
is impossible to say. This is quite an extensive
manufacturing town, and the malls are almost
daily laden with valuable enclosures. A special
agent of the Post Oifice Department was sent
for, who, on his arrival, proceeded to investi-
gate the circumstances attending the robbery,
and soon after the junior clerk, named Byer,
was arrested. The postmaster Dr. John
j. Jaques, after a thorough investigation
of the circumstances tmpllcatlng Byer,
declared that there was not the least
reason for holding him longer ana he was
therefore promptly discharged The postmas-
ter and his son, a lad of about fifteen years,
and the chief clerk, are. with the junior clerk,
the only persons who have had access to the
post office. The postmaster and others are
satisfied of the entire integrity of the chief
clerk, and the junior clerk has been shown TO
be innocent Tne question now Is, who Is the
guilty party2 The special agent having this
section in charge will be here 10. morrow, and
he will probably take control of the office and
inv ebtigate the affair more thoroughly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Advices from Europe-The Trouble
Between the Turks and Greeks
-DissensiOns in Italy-The
PruSSian FOrtreSSes.
AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE.
FROM EUROPE
lhe Trouble Between Turkey aud
Greece.

By Atlantic Ca6le.
LONDON Dec. 16.-Accounts from various
quarters indicate that war in the East is immi-
nent. Greece has rejected the ultimatum of the
sultan, and it is said that the Turkish Ambas-
sador has already left Athens, and that fr1gate
has gone to Constantinople 10 bring away the
Greek Ambassador at that point
1t is reported that the representatives of
France and England at Vienna have been Fin
structed to represent to the Austrian Govern
ment the dangers that may result to the peace
of Europe from its attitude in the Eastern ques-
tion. fhe recall of the Austrian Ambassador at
Constautinope has been the result of their
representations.
The Condemned In Italy - DissensiOns
Among the POntiGcai Troops.
FLORENCE, Dec. 16.-At q popular meeting
held here it was resolved to send deputatious to
the Senate and Chamber of Deputies with peti.
tions requesting the Intervention of the Italian
Government to save the lives of Agano and
Luzzi, who are condemned to death in Rome.
Great animosity exists in Rome between tho
native and foreign born troops in the Pontidcal
service. Two more trials are to take place next
week, and both defendants will probably be
sentenced to death.
The Prussian FOrtresses,
SoNDERBURG Dec. l6.-Orders have been re-
ceived from the Prussiau Government for the
completion OF permanent Notifications at Sou
derburg and Duppell.
This Mornings Quotations.
LoNCoN, Dec. 16-A M.-The money mark ct
is active. COnsos for mouey, 928; for account,
928@92b. The stock market ls heavy. Uuited
States Five-twentles, 745. Erie 275; Illinois
Central, 96i
LIVERPOOL, Dec 16-A. Motion is 6rmer
but not higher; sales of probably 10000 bales.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
LONDON, Dec. 16-A. M.-sugar quiet and
steady, both on the spot and to arrive Calcutta
Llnseed, 57s. Cd. Taliow frmer but not nIgaer
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Dec. l6-P. M.-Conscls for account
92b The stock market is quiet. Erie, 274.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l6-P. M.-Cotton drmer but
not higher. Cheese, 68s. Bacon 6rmer at 53s. Cd
Refined Petroleum, Is I'd. Spirits I'd.
LONDON, Dec l6-P M.-Tallow, 49s. Cd.
HAyRE Dec. l6-P. P-Cottou heavy on the
spot and to arrive; sales on the spot at 12if; to
arrive at 1907.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
PedesIrianism A PhiIadeIphian BE.
hind -hRn0.

Yesterday running match for $1,000 q sid
came off on the Fashion Cohrse, L. L., between
Poke Perry. OF Philadelphia. and Wesley Cozad,
of Iowa, who recently defeated u ID. Davis in q
race of one hundred and twenty fl We yards for
a stake of s4500 and the cham pionship of Ame-
RIGA. The present match was made immedi-
ateiy after Cozad defeated Davis. q we'll known
trainer of tIotting horses. backing Perry for
$1,000, to beat the Western pedestrian In a sprint
race of seventy yards. About three hundred
persons were present to witness the race on
which the betting was 500 to $50 on Cozad. A
good start was effected, but the Western man
soon showed In front, ana won the race easily
by three feet. Time, IA seconds-N. Y. Times
Of his morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
Markets by Telegraph,

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-stocks steady. Chicago
and Rock Island, n72s; Reading, 97 ORntOu o.,
48; Erie, s95s; Cleveland ana Toledo. lG2l: Cleye-
land and PtJsburg, sSl4; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne.
New YORK Central. ls5a: illinois Central, lisi Oum:
S9s; Hudson river 1877 52Os 1852 Host do. 1854 074;
do 1865, 1914; new, l01S 10 4Os lO5a. GOld 1854
M ranL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
Shin News.

BosToN, Dec. 16.-Arlved, steamship Pal
myra, from Liverpool. She reports, DecemO er
8, in lat. 4S 36, long. 43 8, saw the British
steamer Columbia from New York, of and for
qured no assistance, aud would proceed to
Queenstown under sail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
Generals o. and Charles Howard.

of the Freedmen's Bureau, had an interesting
conference and meeting here yesterday with the
leading members of the Methodist Church
favoring the education of the colored race.
Several speeches were made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16

News from poor Carlotta is that she is
getting better, sings and paints, and medi-
tates writing history Of the restoration of
the Mexican empire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16

[BY TELEaRAPHl
NEW YORK Dec. ID Arrived. stesmship Pennsyl.
VAnia from Liverpool
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......D DECEMBER Ia.
STATE THERMOMETERS THE EVENING rE1u.
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M...".....SSI IL A. M,.".....lO2 q p. M....4 AZ
CLEARED Tbs aoRNINs.
lta Drlg Sonrledo' Bassame, Gibraltar, j. f. Bailey
Brig A. b. Patterson. wnke, Lsguayra John DalIett
schr F. q. RUSSELL Clark, Mobile, Lathbury, Wicker.
sham q Co-not as beiore'
Schr TPylor a Mathis, Cbeesman, Cardenas. Geo. C.
sohr j. Y; wellington. Chipman. Boston, L. Auden.
schr A. Hammond. Paine. Boston. do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, 20 hours nom
Southern Mail Steamship Co. ssseng ers@Mr oven
Clarke and wife MT; J. q. Eioholtz aud vile Mr. d.
wine Light, passed baIque Desiah from Troon
Schr Mary Anna. Adams, from New Haven.
schr American Eagle shaw, from Providence.
Correspondence Of the PliIqdelphfa Erehanoe
LEwEs, Del Dec. i-8 p. NJ -Bardue thomas Dai.
lett. from Rio de Janeiro tor New York arrived at
the BreRkwater this afternoon. short OF prOvlsiOps
BIeakwater-Schrs Union Flag frsm Phiiadeipbis
for ChRrtston; B. IL. Falconer and j. Vaughan, 6oth
JOSEPH LAFErRA.
MEMORANDA.
, Steam69i2 honieT Harding. for Philadelphia allied
Barque Mary E. Thompson hence for Boston, with
sV0 TONS OF ooa' btsuck ON Dead Mans Island. beat
oyer ana Went @ @hsnoie at Harbor Cove Cape Island,
total loss; she was l6 years old
put bach 20 Halifax after being out IL days, haVing
sshr W o Irish Rs.hOun, for Philadelphia cleared
scnr 3. Austin. Davis. for Philadelphia, cleared
Schr Wave, Ryan. from New London for PhiIsas,.
phlR. ~ New York yesterday.