davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Base BaII-The AtIantics and Attn
Ietics.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l.-The match game
between the Atlantics Of New York and the
Athletics OF Philadeiphia came of this after.
noon.
Between four and Eve thousand persons
were inside the enclosure, and double that
number outside on the adjoining grounds.
Along Columbia avenue there were many fur
niture wagons stationed, giving spectators a
good view at half price.
Before 2 o'clock a furious rain storm COM
meneed and delayed the opening OF the game;
but the sun coming out again the game was
continued, tho Athletics to bat. Col. Fitzger-
aid was umpire.
The Athletics scored 7 In the first Innings,
while the Atianties were whitewashed.
In the second innings the Athletics scored
none and the AtlAntics only one.
In the third innings the Athletics scored 4
and the Atlsnties 8.
In the fourth innings each scored !.
In the nth innings the Athletics were fur
nished with goose.cgg, and the Atlantics
scoredl l.
The game now stood u tos.
In the sixth iRnings the AthletIcs scored l
and the Atlantics none.
In the seventh innings the Athletics scored
8. Although the rain again came down briskly,
the game continued, and the Atlantics were
put out with blank.
The game now stood, Atlantios 8, Athletics ls.
In the eighth innings the Athletics were
whitewashed, and the Atlantics scored /.
The 9th innings were gone on with; the rain
intermitting with occasional glimpses Of sun.
shine. The Athletics were put out with a
blank, and the Atlanties had scored 4, when
the rain came down harder than ever, and the
game was called.
The following is the score for seven innings
Athletics IS, Atlanticso.
Much regret Is expressed that the rain
| should have interfered with the completion Of
tho game. The crowd inside Of the enclosure
| although mostly without shelter, except theii
| umbrellas, remained and stood the peltinl
| rain with much composure. The ladies pavil
| lion was filled, and many bonnets and dresser
were spoiled by the leaking through the roof.
| Reporters were In similar predicament, Al
the roof Of the stand which they occupied
| was scarcely any protection.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Armed Organizations In South Caro-

COLUMBIA, S. O., Aug GA motion was In.
troduced to-day In the Legislature looking to
an adjournment. ..
The Governor has Issued a circular relative
to armed organizations and the introduction
Of arms into the State. He disapproves OF
both, and calls on all persons to keep the
peace. He says he will exercise all his au-
thority for that purpose. 't,..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
DIED.

sPBAKBs On the 9th Of August 1865, Apa-
noSIA. only and beloved daughter Of John W.
and Sarah G. speakcs, aged years aud 10 months.
.,AULD. On the morning Of the 2stitinstant, 1t
the residence OF her husband, No. S3K street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, after a short
and painful Illness, ALICE J. AVID, beloved wife
Of Captain John O. Aud, In the 9th year Of her
age. -.
BBEDLB.-on Saturday evening, the 2ath inst.
RogERI ALLAN. aon Of Enms and the late Andrew
=. Beedle. in the 18th year OF his age.
sANDs.-In this city, August Soth, after 4 long
and painful illness, which he bore with Christian
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Chinese Embassy-Tw0 Boys Killed
by n Railroad Train.

boston, Aug, 3l.-The Uhln5se EmbAssy To-
day visited the marine hospital In Chelsea,
and, subsequently, the navy yard, where they
were received with a salute OF fifteen guns,
and entertained with a collation. AZ the resi-
dence OF Commodore Rogers.
A train from Lawrence to Lowell yesterday
ran into crowd OF boy . gathered on the rail.
road bridge. at Gorham street, instantly kill
Ing George Lee and Robert 7. Dorly, aged ton
and seven years.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

THE effort to secure the release OF Mudd and
one or two OF the other eonviets on the Dry
Tortusas appears to have taken a definite
shape. A telegram has been received at the
Attorney Generals from the United States
Marshal Of the Northern District Of Florida,
informing the authorities that writ OF haoeas
eorpus had been sued out for the release Of
Mudd, Spangler, and Arnold, and asking In
structions. The despatch was Immediately
sent to Mr.. Evarts In New York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Pennsylvania Congressional Nomi-
nations.

DowLEsTowS, PA, Aug. l.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention Of the Fifth
Pennsylvania district met here to-day and
nominated DR.. John R. Reading for Congress-
on the first ballot.
WEsToHEsTER, Pa, Aug. 3l.-Robt. l.. Mon
Afghan was nominated to Congress to-day from
the Seventh district.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Forest Fires Increasing in Canada

TORONTO, Aug. 3l.-Terriac fires have again
broken out in the woods In the neighborhood
Of Bellewait and Sunnydale, on the Northern
railway. On Saturday, the station at Sunny.
dale caught fire, and ina short time the en-.
tire valley, embracing twenty-five or thirty
houses, was In ashes.
The inh sbitants OF Sunnydale were taken to
New Lowell, and arc well cared for. The
railway track was destroyed for nearly mile
but has been repaired, so that trains run regu,
larly to-day.
The woods arc still burning, and other vii.
lagos on the road are In imminent danger oi
destruction.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

The DEPARTMENT OF STATE has been off,
cially advised that In consequence Of the prev.
alence OF a contagious disease among horned
cattle In this country, the Canadian Govern
ment have temporarily prohibited the impor.
tstion of such cattle into the Province from
the United States.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
naIIrnaa iaXIed upon.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. si.-The U. s, marshal
has levied on the rolling stock OF the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad In satisfaction Of an
execution for debts due by the company on Its
coupons, amounting to 5000. The running OF
the road 10 not interfeIed with.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

ALBANY, Aug. sl.-The lower gate, lock 20,
OF the Erie canal, eight miles east Of this city,
gave way last night while the lock was full OF
water, and a canal boat with 100 tons OF freight
belonging to the Western Transportation
Company was being locked through. The loss
on the boat and freight Is heavy. twill take
several days to remove the boat and repair the
lock, The lock is double, 30 that navigation
will be only partially impeded.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

NEW 'YoRK, Aug. ai,-Jsmea Ridley has
been arrested on charge OF throwing his wife
from the Haekenaaek Bridge In the river and
drowning her on Sunday last. 1t Is alleged
that Riley had twice before attempted her
life, for which attempts he had been arraigned,
but discharged through her iutercession on
both occasions,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Personal.

Baron l.. Ludner, viennajC q. II. Morgan, U.
S. A., and q. II. Fuller, U, S. N, are at the
Ebbitt house. l.. r. Mills, Lesvenworth,
Kansas; J, l.. Fuller, Virginia, and A. Martin,
Louisv lille, Kentucky, are at Metropolitan
hotel Major David Lews, Ohio; r L. Pat
terson, st. Louis, and Alexander @. Richards,
Dayton, Ohio, are At the NstionsL T. d.
Carleton, Cambridge, Vermont, and John H.
Taggart, Philadelphia, are At Bunker's Ave
nue. hotel. Hon. ID. W. Norris, Alabama, and
John d. Thomas, Frederick, Maryland, are at
the Seaton house. General ]. q. Parkhurst,
Detroit, and A. W. West, New York, are at
the owen house. Colonel q. W. white,
Texas N. NJ. Mcleod, Staten Island; II. I
Tucker, Mobile; John Mccormick, Nevada,
arc at the Kirkwood. II. ID. Clayton, Clayton,
Alabama; Harry Gilmore, Mississippii q. W.
Parsons, Alabams, and II. Stewart, New
Orleans, are In the city.
ON The SUBJECT OF TAXATION the Boston
Journal has the following :. That paper says
that history shows that the people OF this
country voluntarily taxed themselves at q
much heavier rate, while subjects Of Great
Britain, to assist In the conquest Of Cansds
and to drive the French from the land. In
Massachusetts, according to Bancroft. the tax
in one year OF the war was on personal estate
thirteen shiilings and four pence In the pound
| Of Income, and on two hundred pounds OF In,
come from real estate was seventy-two pounds
besides various excuses and poll tax OF nine.
teen shillings on every male over sixteen
Once, in lTse, a colonial stamp tax was in
posed by the Legislature. The burden cheer
fully borne by Connecticut was SIMILARLY
heavy.
These taxes were Imposed by tho colonial
legislatures, without constraint on the par,
OF the mother country, whose interference in
the matter of taxation the colonists would
not brook. They were levied to carry on q
foreign war, and to argue, as Democratic ora
tors and newspapers do, thatthc people ought
not to bear the comparatively insignificant
taxes Of the present day, the legacy Of wal
for national selfpreservstion and not OF con,
quest, Is assuming that the men OF lsGs are
far less patriotic and public spirited than the
colonists OF l75S. That they spurn such an
assumption will be shown on the third Of No
vsmber.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

DEMOCRATIC denomination took place at
New Orleans on Saturday, In which, accord
Ing to the dispatch, a number Of negro clubs
participated. What has become Of "the White
Mans Partyp
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
An Important Witness Disappears
Against whoInn, In Canada.

OTTAWA, August Silt is reported that
Lord Monck will not retura to England this
summer, but will be retained In his position
mGoyernor General for aome time longer.
An important witness against whelan dis
appeared to-day, and Is supposed to have
crossed the river to 0sdensburg.
A dispatch from Halifax says the rumor that
Mr.. Howe is to accept the Chairnsnship Of
the International Colonial Railway Commits.
sion is not generally credited. The report
10 again revived that DR.. upper will take
office under the Government
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

The MONTHLY sTATBMgNT OF the public debt
will probably not be issued before next Fri
day. At present there is no means Of judging,
with any degree of certainty, as to the exhibit
which will be made.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

CIRCULATING LIBRARY now open fer sub.
" scribere at Us Pennsylvsnla avenue, between
Seyenteenth and Eighteenth streets. Ten tn eusAnd
Aapl 81 ALERED HuNTER.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Fire.

dooDRICH, CANADA, Aug. si.-The North
American Hotel and large wooden building
adJoining, containing six stores, were dc.
stroyed by nre yesterday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
The BIaIr MeetIng in Now OrIenn..

NEW ORLEANS, August 3i.-Moderate esti-
mates place the number Of persons In the
Democratic procession Saturday night at
10 900, of whom 1850 were mounted. The
ovstion continued until after midnight; but
the police records fail to show q single arrest
beyond the usual number, although over
100 900 people were on the streets. The Re.
pubiicans contemplate making a dcmonstra.
tion on the 9th proximo,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
PROPOSALS FOR PREsH BEEF,

OFFICE CHIEP CONNTssARY OF SrBsIsTEScE,
DgPARTAEST or WAsHISGTOE,
WAsHINuTOs, b. G. Aug, q, l66e.
Sealed proposals., In duplicate, will be resolved
Of the office Of BreSet Bri gAdier General r Wilson,
Cibaua Baltimore. Nd. GU THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10. lH5s, At " IN. , for all the
fREBH BEEF
required at Fort Mehenry, Nd. for six Ia lnths
from October l. 1865, such less time as the Com
mIssary General Of subsistence may direct. The
beef TO be delivered there the order Of Tho acting
commissaTy 9i bu6slstenoe at that place Of good
fore and hind quarters, (necks, shankH, and Kid
ney tailoW 10 be excluded The neeks Of the cat
lie slaughtered to DO cut of AT the fourth yeTtebTal
Joint, aud the breast trimmed down, The shauks
Of fore to be cut from three to four nohos
abuys the knee joint aud Of hind quarters from six
to Oiglt inches above the gaInbrel or hook Joint
Bidders are req uested 20 be present ~ respond 10
their bids, and be prepared to give bonds for the
ful al mont Of their contract , , ,
Proposals. must DO ipdorsed distinctly, '"PT3po.
| sails Tor Fresh Beef at Fort AeHenTy, Nd" The
Undersigned reserves the right to reject any bids
for good cause,
BY soaaaSd Of Bst MAJ. Gen. Ed R. !. GfrH,by.
augsl-td Chief CommIsssry Subsistence
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Disturbances In Worth Carolina.

wiLNrsoTos, N. O., August 8I.-A difficulty
occurred in Wilson county, op Saturday last,
between Zcno II. Greene, white, and Dave
Ruin, colored, In which the latter was shot
In the leg. arccno was arrested and bound
over to appear. before the Superior Court.
Afterwards, Bill Grimes, the president Of the
Union League, made . long, violent, and In
oendiary speech to the negroes from the court
house stops. TaHH. r. tore
He and other negroes used threatening Ian
gusge, and urged the killing Of whites and the
burning Of their houses. ... ..
About II O'Clock the same night orecne's
barn was discovered TO be on Are, but he and
his family were afraid TO venture out Of their
house for fear Of being murdered.
The negro Grimes was SEEN near the barn
Just before the Ore broke out, and he was ar.
rested. On trial before the magistrate his
guilt was presumptively established, and, in
default Of $500 security, he was sent to jail.
The community is greatly excited, but II 10
hoped that no further disturbance will occur.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

NEW ORLEArs, Aug. 3l.-Thc Senate to day
ousted 4. L. Jewell, senator from the Second
district, Orleans, parish, and, installed In his
place muiatto bamed Pipchback. The ground
Of eonfeat In this case was an alleged fraud N
the cleetioa ~
The vitnsss upon whose testimony the re
port Of the election committee 10 mainly
based, has sworato an sfhdsvit which Is pub
Hshcd, declaring that the evidence and testi.
mony which he gave before that committee is
false and untrue from beginning to end, and
that he was Influenced and induced to testify
az he did by certain prominent members OF
the Radical party who held out to him .
promise Of reward.
An effort was made TO bring this witness be-
fore the Senate while the report Of the com.
mittee wns under consideration, but the Re.
publican majority refused TO permit II. The
proceedings OF today were very disco rdint a.
the. Republicans did not hsrmenize amorg
themselves. Jewell was not heard In his own
defence.
BY his course since the opening Of III ses
sion he has incurred the bitter person al ami.
mostly OF a number OF the Rsdical Ssna tors,
one OF whom remarked during the proc, Cd ngs
that the Democrats had brought this action
upon themselves.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Educational.
MODERN LANGUAGES.

gRQrxSsoR NJ alkI.f. oRoux.
dsofsstowp and ColumSisp Coilssss. District
Colunsias has resumed his private lessons i
Esiss.ss In. ibsss iss ssssss. Persons desifina
~, atksS!s:S asSply e him =, hi. ;Saies
sSis ,shsfss. NJ, sis 5sysoih street, oppo, il
streets. Washington. D. O. api II
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

A SALE of Government vessels took place at
the navy.yard, New York, on Saturday. There
was a small attendance, and the bidding was
slow, the vessels being sold at sums much be-
low their actual value. The vessels sold and
prices paid were as follows: The Augusta,
sidewhoel steamer, $40 tons burden, 22O feet 8
inches length Of deck, 80 feet inches breadth
of beam, and 81 feet 10 inches depth Of hold
was knocked down to Mr.. Bradley, for go, 900
The Tallahoma, Bidewheel steamer, 07i tons
243 feet in length IS feet In breadth, and u feel
depth OF hold, was sold to Messrs. Smith 4
Dunning for "a, 500. The steamer Don, an iroI
screw, 800 tons, los feet length of deck, % feel
breadth of beam, and IL feet inches depth o
WAS sold to Il. NJ. FunkhOuScn for kls 900
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

In KENTUCKY, where Democracy Is tri.
nmphant and rampant, 1t is proclaimed by
their organs that negroes are entitled to no
political rights. In Southern States, where
democracy has no power, and Is suppliant, itI
leaders are cuddlins with the black man, and
humbuggipg him with the idea that they are
"brothers and friends" In many Of the
Southern States the Democracy are laborinR
a. earnestly to secure the black mans vote al
the Republicans and Democrats are TO secure
tho votes OF adopted citizens.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Veterinary Surgeon.

DRbtkoERlp p RYS HsRs S9 sHS ETE5INt tsI
sSpAl direction given where horses are crippled.
ss ssy eap r PfsGrsreS gJ g'aHHy ps SI; ffS9t
teen. and ali street. near lyania avenue
80 full stock Of Choice Medicines on hand
fof prevailing cattle plague, Nn9
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS By CABLE
FARAaUrT's FLEET CEHsURED

YACHT CHALLENGED by rHE SlPPao
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Personal.

PH6Et9 pss pIRBY's, - ss1satS stree,
0,oste odd-Fsifows' Hall Separate rooms ID
p~tieut. ssi'-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Special Notices.

el5Js THE GRANT AND COLFAX
- Club. Of the Dis!Ttct OF Columbia, will
Ninth street, between p and y streets m URsBkH
evening, September ats o'clock. and be addressed
APPLETON r. CLARK, President ,
CART. J, @. DoUGHERTT, Sec'y. sepl-N
tI.PUBLlC SCHOOLS FOR THE
~ purpose Of acting on applications for ad :
mission 70 the Public Schools the several sub
tember 7, and the Ave following days. from 10
o. clock q, m, at the following PLACES, viz:
FIRST Dlstrict-Sch DOL house on the corner OF
Pour tenth and O streets.
Second District-Milier School. house, II street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Third District-HAllack School house.
Fourth District-MAlo Grammar School.
A. =. PARD0N,
scl.St Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Boarding.
Wants.

WAHTEDaaeEw AND CAST or CLOTHING
Gle Of value, old bllshed Merch ant IHXE
broker Store Of X. FULTON Co. ,bll Ninth stfget.
doors north Of PennsylvAnia avenue. ds9l-u
WA TBD-FAMILlEs BREAKING
" hoasekeepink or Iemeyins rom The city
out the Jronbls or expense Of an auction, by
Ntreet and Psnnsyl SAniA avsnus. jyi6f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
from MAI to xeVEABER, 1895,


BE- f. ZH E#ZEEH ME E a4H E. HHHHa
The Presidential Campaign of 1865
promises to be one OF the most inter
esting and exciting in the history Of
the country. The issues to be dis
eussed and determined by the people
are of the greatest moment to the
peace and prosperity of the Nation
1t is highly important that the voters
oe properly informed and thoroughly
posted ON the political situation. The
most effective way to accomplish this
is to place in their hands a sound and
reliable Republican newspaper. T.IIl
In order to enable the active Union
men of Southern Indiana and Illinois
and Western Kentucky to secure for
the WEEKLY JOURNAL a wide
circulation in their respective neigh
borhoods. we have placed the terms
for the Campaign at
UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW RATES
III A4 ZL Z M H &L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
8surlng Dons at Short Notice.

Wmxasau sent TO all parts TO. 1T up work
N Repair Boilers and Machinery. go
4 NgF All orders wfllreceive our tndlVtdu-
A~nsspntion. and WILDE pro IL dlled0n
NmRncst reaBonablet erms.
aEAss and Foundsry On the Cana corner
NEYensa Street octe-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

E1I1A al0I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
7
FOR SIX MONTHS.
-XT6 THE C
a~n6 .-.--aFEHuA .zEE
WEEKLY JOURNAL 4

Is the and-OLDEST
NEWSPAPER in this section, an
is IN all respects oUkqn 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
9agACCO SCREWS, &C., Sc,
sssa AID Brass Castings Of Every
description.

vhAlers in Steam GuaRes, Gum BeltinG
IN Bricks, Wr0aght n Pipes, BoltlnS
ebkax SCI at Manufacturers' Prices. a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

as4 is 9 1o7
Ub
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EEw.YoRk........A,,n IA

CLEARED.
c} @ Nst's s.a sI Iss": Ss5, d. hss hsIsss D::
S.Ptans, B.Ls5, B.csI Ssys.I Taa Phi.dephiA .,
% s e:: s.s @ sasr'' h'''"'
sf s%%o'; s. f'F. E;,s. Mart ss 5"' s s%
GSTsr Mali. ,nd Palermo Gnls' GIcAfsi fhhid.dl q.
sch ~ = H. s1ii Psn..fa $. John. 70
Ei's.ss s % ss: s'f:s fs
N. .s ss aH f.;.sS: IH s dsS.
sad fasS RsL EIs.,ssr.i LsIs.ei B. M sfs.Ss.s, .s,
P..srssa-s Va. Jscsis Hed%s1 sss sarah BSs sssss
Bloomfield HoSOis Pert Johnson ana O. Aslsr
ARRIVED.
us.. s.I:Hs and S x' @as. Gson %pa t. a, Il
'psl. brig Linz. sy% aSssFs a. and
stsaasSip Moal. shacs Charleston IS hOu ndss and yss,
steamship Montgomery, LyOn Savannah Api H. nds and '.'s
Steamship sa.sOs Cross Charleston dse and Aba'
Steamship s,tos, Alexander sOrn with Dd's and pass 70 n L.
ssesasSp Buruc.,s Hove. Philadelphia with dss and pas. 10 b
BARR Horas. Bsa B,uien.h Rio Janeo 50 days coffee 70 @ L.
S ss2i as,,n of POdsnoe Iday Ms''n. FsA % fruit IA"
''fS sTs o. p psS,ou Co walton n Burs hesns says 1
BHs FOrssss port Pe,ero Lisbon q dy dso 50 BAse~eJs
shr Calvin Of EAs.pOrt Adams w. A. rs 81
TbomAs n das. hides and palm Ssl 20 b nale "a a.. , a,
AentE0rn
asses 10 Miller l. Honghten f. ..IE
eA.,r., py.hs,bncrt Harriet sarah. ERsabesspch
SsAiss' Ssst. LH,.hshport v BarIslex, BRsbethperL
Tliss rtss rt.h~tSrott J. r. McPee. Eixabcthpon
n,H.nd. VIM. Helen Mar, Virginia
a usssan E.son Cobgt, Bostun 49,. ..|E
T,.rsi, a. PsiI,islahA Cohassi, Ssx Bedford
Altho, PhilsiciphA
SAILED.
s.rous for Hamburg Leo. or SsyanBshj Hstea sr
RchmoaI b. PAvots. for BaTe~does harsb' Vuen "f Df
nndA. -.ox-.
SxwIoxpoy April l3Arred, steamship Pelican sss forf mr
vIenss hrs A. Kelsey Noraieh America. Pcydehes
oy EegYok Clark DO. do Zoe, do do jane kns'hpoEt 70
deharse HssOn, EIbhpor for NerSieh Ger Grant do %
M.uae Church New or Georges banks rbtnn
Portlsad 70 discharge; Mere. Fail River, DO. -,
sailed kabiBes aunsh FOR New-iort shft
Thomas Hoom Kate Chsrb Gilman Carson and hsas Baker h
PosrsSss MoSHoz April 3Ayed bark Nay 6reso fOI Roi
bng Daniels, for MALA5Eas and several stssn rom D-'
HoLxys. HoLR April i3iyd shTs Frapee Ewtrcs Decor,
from o,ton for philadelphia ta4 ca JasksSnfe fer Boo
ION. Halals DorT for Phil elpb ArITed and sasd
Willie Thornton, and B J. Irwin latch cn bos'"n sr rh
Bpm-Pasd BY steamship Jersey Blue from Nwrsrf for Berer.
W.. sosTos Iph %ArTed ,chr Gsn Hznter, ion Rspeioa
FOREIGN PORTS.
orxNsrory Apdl l-Bye1lrgThe ssicshp City OF Bostn1,
Cant Ro.k Of Line. Yh n Nes10Ik en tie th mt,
H,y.Sl April n-TLs swedish isat vansies sailed r s. Bar
BtKsoosIu port March % sshr Laura Pride and De Hart
for Ses-iors N JdayS '~~e'
MISCELLANEOUS. 81. -..~
DAY sd encountered ss sni been eodsrsb5 s-0ss
fhHTN