davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-31

"General Blair's doctrine on this sub
iect Is the doctrine of the Democratic
party. He has expressed 1t forcibly;
but others have. advocated the same
thing, and it is in accordance with true
wisdom and sound policy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-31

July 16 was the hottest day expert.
enced In England for fifty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-31

Lamb Knitting Machine.
nHE ONLY FAMILY y ACHIEE THAT
sets up ilS own work. knit5 all sizes,
stOcEing and nnrTORs on thr Toe complete
producing all varieties OF knit goods, from
an infants stocking, Initten or glove 10
lady's hhRWlor hood.
Price Reduced TO 6s Dollars.
II ia simple. durable, easily operated and
warranted to succeed in the hands of every
PuteHA' AaEsrs WASTED.
Address, with stamp for circular and
sample stocking. J. ID. 0RNE, GsnH Agent
ga Chestnut street Philadelphia my22-3mW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-31
FIRST
N AT ION AL b ANK
OF WHEELING.
Designated depository u. Sc

Des 'Ena ted DeposEEoFy o. s.
GAPTTAL..,"".... SztOUSO
SURPLUS....... 4O,VVV
Money received on deposit; Exchange
CoIIections made and proceeds promptly
remitted.
Interest on Special Deposits at the rate OF
FoCR ner cent per annum where the de-
post remains six months, and FIVE per
cent, il for one year.
Accounts OF Merchants, Manufactures,
Bankers and Others solicited.
Revenue stamps for sale in sums TO suit,
= con slant supply OF New fractional Cur
rency, and /, 2, 8 q Be coin, Kept Tor the ac-
commodution OF depoSiIoIs and the public.
GEO. X. WHEAT, Pres't.
uaT13 GEO. ADAMS Cash r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-31

The Pittsburgh Post (Democratic)
referring to Blair's revolutionary letter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-31

The Union Republican state Central Com
mittee announce the following list Of Union
meetings. which will be addressed by the
speakers named below:
runuSnkv ArnrQTR
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

Mr. Howard made cthe point of order
that under the Constitution every Sena.
tor must be sworn as a member Of the
Court.
The Chief Justice then says Nat he
prefers to submit II to the Senate FOR dis
cussion, rather than decids II himself
Mr. Dixon again essays 10 address the
Senate, but is agar. called 10 order. -Four
points Of order are raised within five
minutes and four Senators stand ready 10
make four more il necessary rather than
let Dixon 90 on. But Mr.. Dixon is un.
dismsyed, being slightly deaf he only
hears very snail portion of what is
said, at any rate, he has speech and is
bound to make it, ltloOks as il matters
would get pretty badly tangled, and from
the galleries, the Chief Justice seems to
be the only one down stairs who is not
annoyed or excited, or who keeps the
points of order from running into one
another and making the confusion worse
confounded. He Is as grave and self.
possessed in the midst ofthe parliament
AIRY whirlpool as if he were on the bench
of The Supreme Court, listening to the
dulest of speeches. The Chief Clerk
gives him hint in whisper, that while
the rules Of the Senste do not allow de,
bate on a point of order, the custom OF
the Senate does allow it when the matter
is referred to the Senate for decision, as
much as to say that Mr.. DiXon may pro
caed, which he Immediately does, for
though he has not been able to hear what
the Chief Justice has said. friend at his
elbow has heard it ALL and poured it right
into his ear. The impeachcrs discover
unmistakable signs Of dissatisfaction at
the decision of the Chief Justice. Mr..
Sumner grumbles something to How
ard, who sits next to him, and Mr..
Chandler looks daggcrs, though he uses
none A Astrong Radical in the reporters
gallery, who doubtless reflects the senti
ment of his political friends on the floor,
says: ave are sold out by Chase" and
evidently thinks SO, Bnt Mr., Dixon is
determined to speak, and jumps from the
point of order raised by Mr.. Howard,
right into the middle of a speech on the
great question at issue, which is Mr..
Wade's admission. Mr.. Sherman calls
him to order again in less than three
minutes, and insists that he is not speak
ing to the question, which is that raised
by Mr.. Howard, but Mr. Dixon goes
ahead nevertheless. -. ..--.. .--
s iContinped on A page ~ q
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
A Lecture to Young Non.

just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price
six cents A Lecture, on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical Cure Of SpermatofrhGs, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debili
ty, and lmpediHeuts 10 Marriage gsnerslly. Nerv,
business, Consumption, Epilepsy. aud Fits; Mental
and Physical fncapacity, resulting from Self.
Abuse, &c.-By Robert J. Culyerwell, n. D..
Auto of the "Green Book" DC.
The world.renowned author, IN this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that thenwful consequences Of Self Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies instu
ments, rings, Or cordials. porting ol: a mode Of
cure at once certain and effectual, by which every
sufferer nc, ,mAttar what his condition may be may
cure himself theapiy. privately, and raaicAly.-
This Lecture will prove boon to thousands and
thousands. ls'ti n''i' '' '''f. i"' is"hl 71
Send under seal to any address, ina plain seal.
cd envelope, on the receipt Of six cents, or tow
postage stamps also DR.. Culvuwells" Marriags
Guide" price 25 cents. Address the publishers
CHAS. j. q. KLINE 4 CO., I31 Bowcrry N. Y.
Post Ofkcc Fox 1886 ''liG % Ta9.' ,70a old
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
=" "
Shaking in Mountain Township.

Speaking ~ Aoun'ain 1ownsMp' 81
On the 5th, i being the day appointed
by the candidates Of the Radical party fol
addressing ii,llsssss;;as:he people Of this township. q
pnmbsr Of the citizens assembled ct the
residence of lsham Wright, The meeting
WAS called TO order BY Henry G. Belden,
and on p,stioa of Mr. Asdsson Dr.. Thos.
s;rco VII caAea 70 thc 'e'hsie, and james
4 C. Wright APPOINTED Secretary The OBJ
: iect Of the meeting being, to hear speeches
from Messrs.. Anderson, Turman and Divel-
bliss, candidates for office under the pro-
posed Constitution, Mr.. Anderson took
the stand and entertained the people for
some time in attempting a justification Of
the Constitution. lie closed his desultory
remarks without much enthusiasm on the
part Of the crowd, After him came Mr.
Turman, who offers himself as representa-
tive man Of the people OF Crawford, Dir.
T. labored some time to show the people
that the only design Of those who oppose
this Consultation, is TO have the old Con-
stlu,ion as It was, with the slavery clause
init. BY adisplay Of learning Mr. T, en-.
deavored 20 convince lis audience Of his en-.
tire fitness for the, position to which his
ecotism has led hun to aspire. After Nj.
3T. had concluded, much to the astonish-
ment aud evident annoyance oil the office
seekers, Mr.. ii. G. Bcldcr began reply.
/. Mr., BIS. effort was truly q happy one, and
3 if the candidates were laboring in a better
cause the audience. wonld no doubt have
p,iea them as they WINGED under the keen
lash of ridicule and iivJttion. They and
the Constitution fot Which they are striv-
lug, were so completely !" shown up and
the obnoxious and degrading features OF
that instrument, were made so plain and
palpable, that all were thoroughly disgust
ed with it. The carpet-bag' men came
in for fair share Of opprobrium. and their
attempt to force Negro Equality upon the
South while the States from which they
came have, fepudiated the 'olly with sccrn
and contempt, was fully commented npoh.
The people Of Mountain owe their thanks
to Mr. Belden for his able defence Of their
! rights aud their honor After him came
Divelbiss, porulnly knowr as I" Bowen S
man Friday He plunged and Aouudered
around in the mire Of ignorance and imbe-
I sciIty, until the audience was thoroughly
tired out SONG. pointed questions were
spropounded to him by Mr., II. NJ Black.
He asked" Friday why he Friday }
wanted the negro TO vote?" Friday"
stammsrsd md sat Idownin confusion. Mr..
Truman attempted TO- relieve his brother
from the tolls ipto which, he iad lunluckiy
fallen and failed SO utterly, that the charit-
able excused him from further dnty. The
meeting finally adjourned with the best of
feeling and only one Radical could bs found
en the ground after the able defence Of the
Constitution by the trio, Anderson. Tur-
man and Friday, Mountain sends
greeting to Richland and notifies sll that
the Banner to be presented by the fair
hands Of the! Van Bursn ladies. shall not be
won without 4 struggle .IaaToirfT@
THOMAS SIMCO, Pres.
JAMES C.cWR,GHr, Sec'y. AnGI5
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
TO Cons,tunptiyrs.

Tho Rev. EDWARD A., WILSON viii send
free Of ehorge) to all who desire it,, tho preserp-
ton With the directions for making and using the
simple remedy by which he was curcl of lung
affection nsd that dread disease Consumption His
only object is to benefit the afflicted aud lc hopes
every sufferer will try his prescription. will
COS. them; nothing, and may prove blessing
Please address ...,I....t,,. y,
., .. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No lG5 South 500 at Williamsburg n. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
The Springfield Republican is very

The Springfield Republican is very
emphatic in denuncistion of the proposition
in Congress to declare the constitution of
Alabama ratified, and the State to be back
in the Union. 1t says it is "a fraud at
heart and fraud on its facc," and as icon,
tanning a lie that would sink, and that
ought to sink any party" 1t refuses to be
lievc that such a bill can possibly pass
through Congress. And yet the Republi
can will continue to support the party that
is continually outraging the Constitution.
The Republican is like guide, board
pointing the way it ncver goes, " II.
{ Conn.,. Register. = 'i''E
.,.r,i ~ ,-rrAt .>-~->.-rtl.-4 9Ig II hH
The, tone Of the Radical press to-
wards the President Of tho Gnited StsteA in
his efforts TO preserve the distinct powers
of the several departments, reminds us of
the traveller, who, in passing e farm house,
heard the father giving his son directions
about the fold,work ofithe day, and the
vixenish mother in the doorway, advising
the soa"1not mind anything his father
had told him. The traveller addressed the
lad with-"yQu dq4'. seem 10 have a very
high venerattSm forsthc DID 'gehtlcman?',
|" Ohethat's nobody but father we don't
care anything about him Mother and l
don't! Nor don't the rest Of us and Bill
and have-almost got the dog SO tina, he
won tInnd him y With such a state Of
feeling, no family Or government can long
be Prosperous or happy, =, =
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
IntOrvllatjO,,,

Information guaranteed 70 produce a lax'lrisut
growth Of hair upon bald head or bcardlcss isce 1.
also recipe for the removal Of pmpIes Blotches.
Eruption., etc, on tho skin, leaving tho same soft
cear, and beautiful, can be obtained without
charge by addressing r
=, THos, T., CHAPMAN, Chemist, .7
wv 't 800 Broadwav New York
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

law of Humanity, In relation to social
evils, An Essay for Young Men. on Physiol-
ogical Errors and Abuses, Incident to Youth
aud Early Manhood, with the humane view Of
treatment and cure, Sent in sealed letter en-
vtlopes, free OF charge. Address Dr.J Skill
LIN HOUGHrON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia. Ia aug. 81,
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
Errors of Youth.

Al Gentleman who suffered for years from Nerv
GUS Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects
Of youthful indiscretion. will, for the sake of suf
ferring humanity, send free TO all wllo need It. the
dtspS Sy e. sIs iss'G"' Va. eS S s m i sss L
profit by the advertisers experience, can do So by
addressing. in perfect confidence, .l,..,..lt,tO
,sr JOHN b. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST., ny =
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20

'.sy-iTKe river has f.lenS " 5 feet
,ince our last The Peerless and Hcsper
,.a s,ill above,TDft EOTiOS
The Van Buren press., 1868-03-20
8 A L ?.

Oh bags Liverpool salt reed per steamer
aug ?S ~" - @. q. Soorr q 90. DO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
The yeneratiOn of Saints and Holy Images

The first article in the September number Of
the Catholic World is discussion of the pro-
priety of the veneratiOn of saints and holy
images. AS it is worth while to know both
sides of all questions, We give a few para
graphs from this article:-
1--WE have already shown that those who
have the mere devotion of taste and imagina-
tion toward statues and pictures act in man
ner precisely analogous, and pass through the
same mental process which is exhibited by
the Catholic in the respect which he pays to
the sacred images of Christ and the saints.
The only difference is that the latter makes
use of his imagination in the service of real
and practical faith and piety. His devotion is
not mere intellectual or sentimental devo-
ton, but spiritual exercise. 1t is therefore
less dependent on the artistic merit and excel
lence of the representation than the merely
sentimental excitement of the votary of art.
A rude crucifx or a simple image of the
Blessed Virgin is sufficient for the only pur-
pose for which the devout Catholic makes use
of them, as a help to fix the senses and atten-
tion, a sort of step-ladder by which he may
raise his mind to the contemplation of Christ
and his blessed mother.
"Many other circumstances give value TO
sacred objects besides their intrinsic worth.
Their history, their antiquity, the associations
connected with them, the traditions of past
ages which cluster about them, often give
them SdCItuueSS lar JOuu Iuo VI
symmetry and beauty. OF the two, we should
much prefer to have Bernini's exquisite statue,
over which the Rev. Mr.. Bacon goes into rap
lures which betray his refined love of art, de-
strOyed, rather than the venerable statue of
St. Peter, which, with manners the reverse Of
exquisite and refined, he calls "a grimy idol
Even persons of the most exquisite taste often
love an old house, old portraits, old articles of
furniture, and many other old things, intriusi-
cally ugly and valueless, far more than any
similar objects which are new, costly, aud fab
ricated in the highest style of art. For the
same reason, certain objects of devotion,
which are devoid of all artistic excellence
may be very dear and venerable to Catholics
of the most cultivated taste. Much more,
then, is it natural that rude and unsightly
statues or pictures should be objects OF devO-
tion to Catholics of uncultivat-d taste.
''PrOtestants make a great mistake in judg-
ing of the sentiments of the common people
in Catholic countries. They attribute to su-
perstition what is really to be ascribed only TO
cultivated taste. The sentiments which are
awakened by masterpieces of art they can
understand; but they cannot understand that
ordinary and even grOtesque images are mas
terpieces of art and models of beauty to the
rude and childish mind OF the multitude. To
their preiudced and distorted fancy, these
images appear like idols, and the devotion Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
FIRE AND BURGLAR PRooFsAFEs
ri ARvGN's s AFE s.,
ANOTHER TEST.

DOVES DEPOT S, c., July 90 1858
Messrs. VIM M, BIRD d CO, AGENTS MAR
WINS SAFES, Charleston, X. O.:
GentirmeD: On the nR ht Of the "a instant store
contents were destroyed by hre, and we ara
sAEES, which proved 10 be eli you recommended
1le neat great 10 melt the brass naudi e
and the plate which con aims the date of the patent
but not Injured The contain ed
our books papers and no ana bonds the amoapt
s16 coo; also gold watch, when had repaired
placed therein the evening before the fire. Next
day, On opening the Safe, the wa; ch found run
niDE gives US great pleasure 10 testify
celent quality OF your Safes as they are Justly emit
Ied 10 the highest confidence OF the pub ic We are
going rebuild at once aud shall be your ci,y in a
short time, when We shall call upon you ana par
chase another Safe. Respectful ly yours,
DE LORMfl 81 DOVE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
S l9 ct
pRoPosALs FOR CORN MEAL
OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY SUBSISTENCE,
fast r. ILITARY DIsTRICr !

OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY SUBSISTENCE
fast ILITARY DISTRICT !
RICHMOND, Va. august 10, 1865.
Sealed Proposals. III CUP iCate, viii ne received at
this once until TUESDAY, August %, 1855 at u
o'clock Nj for supply ing the Uuied States SubsiSt-
Department win al the Corn Neal That may be
require from the LIST proSimo to the 3st OF DsCen
bpT, 1865 (1Our mOulhS.)
The NJ eal 10 be delivered in good sound hour bar.
rels, the United states Subsistence Depot at surh
times and in such quantities be required after
five day S notice.
No san pies ire required with the bids as ony fresh
ground, bolted, white Corn Meal OF the very basC
quality will be received,
Bios must state the price per pound, or per 100
POUNDS eI; and allowance will be made Tor bar
rel, nor for any loss N elivery.
payment wiL be made at the end of each month for
Corn zeal accepted during the mt nth. M 49,
The successful bidder VIII be required to give aupIe
security for the faithful fulfil mem OF this COatrac
lrCpoS ala should be plainly Orsed "ProDosals for
Corn Meal" and addresstC 10 the undersigned,
W. A. kLDHkKIN,
Bvt. Mai. and Chief Com. of uosisteuce,
First Military District.
Office No. l2lb Cary street, Com ock, r Oh.
monC, Va ......... SIs6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
TINTED STATES ENGINEER'S OFFICE.
y NO. p west HOUSTON SIreet, New York.
A

IMPROVEMENT OF HE'LL GA re, N Y
known IS Fry ing Pan" and pot Rock" situated in
Hell Gate, East Iiver. will be received at tn OH 20
until nC Oh OF september u, 1868.
These rocks must be removed to o depth OF twenty
five ieet mean low water and the debris dc posted
where the knRipeer may direct.
The esttmbted cuOc contents of Frying Pan" to ba
owe 1864 cubic yards. Iea of I2232
yHrJS, The estnatGd cubic contents "pot
hUCR" u be emnved are 516 Il cubic yards, over an
area OF 1922 square yards
BIDS must st4te separately the sums asked for the
removal I Fry ng rem and POT Rock" anu uAy.
eutB VII be ade wnen one entire rock shall re-
nOVed amounting to the entire eum agreed upnu for
that Ck less eservetnD o. ten (U) per cent 10 be
paid when the entire work is done
AS rev ana more detailed surveys will be mad5 OF
DIN iniShed in amount according the ouautity OF
wC.k k shown by the new surveys sha he grea er or
lss lhRn that dtduCed from exist ne suTyeY $: and
The an cunt of wO k Ia the removal OF these rocks
Will he held TO be prop rtOna to the product OF the
ace into The cub con euts,
All CalCulatl'n Of area ana cubic contents will bo
taken IRON the Ollie ial maps of THIS Office and Will he
accepted as correct by toin p rites.
EbUh biu NUS be accompanied by @ guarantee of
two respOns ible persons that the bidder will execute
contract.
Forms of proposals and of GUARANTEES can be OBJ.
lained at this Utice.
lie UnIed States reserves to itseIfthe right OF
iIac ing Tor removal of one only these rocks
should this be dt emed adv sable.
Proposals should be indorSed upon the envelOpe
"Pr(pOsRls for Removing Rocks at Hell Gate"
Drawings OF these rocks can be inspected at this
Office.
JOHN NEWTON,
Lieutenant. Colonel Eugineers,
Sl36t Brevet Major. General u, 5, A,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

the people towards them like stupid idol
worship. They do not appreciate the facs that
they are to these simple people what cheE d
aurre OF religious art are to them-a vivid
representation, in outward form, of their own
highestideal The susceptibility Of thoss un-
tutored minds to those emotions which are
awakened through the senses is far gre ater
than that Of the more educated, though il Is
not SO chastened. This is especially the case
with the Southern races. Poetry, music,
painting, everything which appeals to the
imagination, finds ready response in their
ardent temperament. 1t is therefore, proof
of the highest wisdom in the Church that she
has taken advantage of all these means of i'm
pressing religious ideas upon the minds Of
all classes of men in every stage of intellectual
development"
Detroit has laid the cornerstone Of new
City Hall. -." HN~ OH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
PROPOSALS
l. WATER. T '--.7. -ITT-
UNIrED STATES ENerSHna OFFICE. =
No. 2Og 8. sIxrA street,
.UU PHIBADELPaIA, Ausust Is 1894. J

, No. 2O9 IS. sIxr4 street,
- lL- PHIbADELPaIA, Ausust Is lS6s. J
at attached iS dqYsiss m COPY qi
this oce until the 10Th day OF septe mber 1853 Tor
me stone necessary for the Complexion OF the ela
1tis TO be distinctly understood that the quantity
0i stone OF each class, specified he;eln, may b.
incdtssed or diminished by the United STATES L
CLASS l. some $4,000 tons, OF 2,49 pounds each. are
rtquteo. OF this amount about TOUR hihs, TO ne In
oeks OF tnot less thaa two tons eacn nor over five
and one.half tobs the remainder, in blocks OF up
All stones OF this class to be delivered at such
points OF tine works as may be deslgnated by the
CLASS Some lo COtons OF stone In pieces Of less
Than Onefourth ton IN weight, are required, to be
thrown cvei board IN accord ance with The inStruc
uons the United Saes agents, near the extremi-
es Hi me works. In water not less than twenty feet
All stones sent to be of the hardest and most dura
be quslity, free from seams, etc; TO be subject
It I'd Inspection, and Will be received not the
accord or not, as TO quality and size with the ablve
GescIpliIn. = one can be sent from quArries con-
The rate o delivery of each class of ,tone to be
Ieguisleo by the Engineer IN charge The delivery
OF either Cass. or Of both, If desired, to commence
npon approval of connRcE, and TO be completed by
The PROPOSALS W II state the rate per ton of 1st
Class ct stones delivered at the works, as above:
also, separately ne rate both ton and per
delve' ed, In tlSce, overheard.
In g neral stones should not be sent In vessels
A I!servston OF twenty per ceutum, on ps ym' nts
Will be made during the delivery of stone con.
IL eh proposal must be guaranteed by two respon-
sible persons. whose signatures are to be appended
10 the guarantee. ana who should be certified as
lelng coed and sufficient security, by the United
s9SH District judge Attorney Collector, or other
For bank forms OF proposals and other informa-
Envelopes to be enGorsed proposals for Stone for
BIDS III he ope'ed at II O'Clock n, on THURS
DAY, septembe 10, 1865. Bidders are Invited to be
@, SEAFORTH STEwARr,
S176t Lt-COl. of Engineers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
,,.,. CLEARED YksTARDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY,
son. ~ - " N'"0' ~
Br, brig Eunice, Barker, Windsor, N. s., G, o. Van
Horn. ~ ~ ~ -"
scbr Laura Bridgeman Hart, Boston, Weld, Nagle g.
Co.
schr O. b Wood, Candy Boston. do.
schf M e. Coyne. Facemlre, Rev Bedford, Smack
son ~ Co
Schr Port Royal, Moore. Norwich, do
SCtr Albert PharO. ShOuruB Providence, do
Scbr Plar dome, Edwards, Charleslon, o., a SOU
der q 20
STR J, Sbriver, Dennis, Baltimore a. Groves Jr.
SpT II. FrRnElin llersOn, BaltmOre, A, GrOYes. Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20

REGATTA.-A very interesting regatta is an
nOUnced to take place on Thursday, August q,
the startine-p point being Point Airy Island. The
various boats, of wblCu there will be three
Horseshoe buoy, below Gloucester, N. j., re-
turn and repeat. The boats will include decked
vessels of sixteen feet in length; eilling sktf5
sells Of eig hteen feet. The race is open to all
contestants without charge for entrance, aud
the prizes are to be two silver goolets, and
splendid silk champion burgee, some seven feet
in length, gold-lettered and otherwise adorned.
Over a ooZen first-class boats have already en-
tered, and the display, will, no doubt, De very
fine.