davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
The Trey Conference.


THURSDAY FORENOON.
The Conference assembled at O'Clock, Bishop
Ames in the chair The session was opened with
reading Of Scriptures and hymn by Rev. A
Wtherspoon, and prayer by Rev. L. Starks'
The Sacrament of the Lords supper vas then
celeb atei by the Conference, conducted by Rev
D. Stsrks, assisted by Revs. A. WithersPoon,
B. NJ. Hall, R. Washburn and E. Watson.
After the sacrament, the roll was called by
Assistant Secretary Eaton. One hundred and
thirty members of the Conference responded to
their names.
The next business in order being the election
Of Secretary, Rev. il. Eaton was elected by
acclamation NJ Hurlburd was appointed as
sistant, and G c. Thomas, recording Secretary
Several transfers to the Troy Conference were
read by the Secretary
The following standing committees were then
announced
Sfs,rar9s-J. L. Cook, W H. L. Starks, R.
Patterson, J. L. Ssws, Il, A. Hall. W. Bullard.
Com. on Finance-A D. Heaxt, D. P Hurl
burd, J. Searle, A. Campbell, W. W. At
water, E. Slower. L. D Crounse, ;. P Rowland
$ P Bowen, f. D. Hotgmsn, T. Meecn' T.
Snyder
Com on Claims. VI. Webster, W. 4
Miller, VI. A. Wicker, J. VI. Etgerion, b. y.
Meeker, NJ. B. Mead
Com on Eiucqii0n-J. E. hing, y. X.
Cheeseman, J. Newman, J. ". King w D.
Waters, G S Chadbourn.
Com. On Boston Theological SemiHa-y- j.
Vrooman.H c. Farrar.W. II. Wsshburu, = Ne
/ Che-ny. G. c. Thomas B. Htwley
CON. on IemPeFdHce-H' f. N, ~ u1S'li / VI
49, D nm X Graham p d
/ Merriam (of Wes,port.) W a. Burnett J
Hillman.
pl,. o'5'r a, mn nio n SIT g : GII p
/ Railev
Frrc{meu'g .fif-M Iat0r, j. B. Sylvester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

6, 1870.
The case was referred to a committee for triAi'
Rev. B. NJ Hall, chairman.
After the announcement of committee meetings.
&C., the Conference adjourned
SATURDAY EVENING.
Tract Anniversary, Rev. R. H Robinson pre-
siding, opening prayer by Rev. B. NJ Hall.
The report of the Secretary was read Total
amount contributed by the Troy Conference dur
ing the past year, Ss21.4s
The chairman introduced Rev. W. L Smith.
Mr.. sNITH's ADDRESS.
When in previous meetings, we heard Of the
impending struggle between Christianity and the
powers of darkness, the question naturally was,
how can do something to assist in this struggle
The way in which 1t can be done TO be nstru-
mental in the distribution Of tracts It is often
the case that the simple but powerful truths they
contain do more than we can by talking. II we
approach a man to converse with him in refer
ence to the welfare of his soul, he Immediately
assumes the defensive. He is ready for an argu-
ment, and the chances are that We often leave
the man with heart hard as ever Not so with
the unostentatiOus tract. Ii creeps into notice
almost without the knowledge OF him for whom
it is INTENDED, and does not provoke discus
sion Often its influence remains one that
shall work out good TO endure for all tine.
We often meet those who have been converted
through these agencies Great good was accom-
plished by the tracts that we're thrown along the
army lines during the war. Very often seed
that is dropped in careiessness springs up and
benefits mankind.
The chairman then introduced Rev. J. C..
Walker
SIR. WALKERS Address.
l know from experience something of the
power Of the tract enterprise in our land. Some
PEOPLE seem to think that their distribution Is
among the lesser duties / DO not So consider IT,
True, they are very small, but God has endowed
some small things, in thi. world, with mighty
power on can often place little tract where
/ the Bible does hot and often cannot reach. We
can often rebuke evil bya tract, when We cannot
DO it by word We do not sufficiently realize
the mighty power Of the religious press While
the pulpit is ever 20 remain the bu.warE OF the
Church. the press is to WELD an immense force
in moulding the character OF the public The
press Of the Church must keep pace with ,ac de-
mauls Of the age.
SIR. LLoYu's ADDRESS.
When church members have eugrayeu updu
their hearts &c az. the world for Christ, taat
moment such a church becomes % power ia the
land Deuominat.0nal h1uuIlsies should mt
limit our Christian Lal1rs Or sJmra,h'-s, ami we
should always be ready T. take advantage
Of the most favorable opportunities or
3D. &.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

ipgs on the Sabbath, with open gates, inviting
general attendance is in violation Of the fourth
Commandment, and binders rather than pro-
notes the csuse Of God.
Further discussion on this resolution was post
poned until the next session
Admission to the Conference on probation.
Report Of the committee on missions Con-
ference adjourned
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Sunday School Anniversary. presided over by
Mr. J. Himan
The exercises commenced with the anthem
..qhe Lord is King and prayer by Rev 90
EdgeIt N.
Presentation Of the secretary's report some
fine singing was done by the school
In the ab-erc, Of the gentleman who vas an
nouocei 20 address the school, short but inter-
esting speeches were made BY Mr.. G. Az'sl'
Chaplain MeCabe and Rev. J. Ostrander
The speakers enlarged upon the vast power in
sabbath school when carefully developed. ami
urged upon the church the necessity Of wisely
employing this available agent. The house va
we'll filed
Several Slbbath-school pieces were sung, after
which Chaplain McCabe sang " Nv Irundle
Bed, 80 and the meeting was dismissed.
NOsDAY EVENING.
Temperance anniversary, Rev. A. A. Farrar'
presiding anthem. e Sons and daughters Of the
Pilgrims 50 by the choir. ant opening prayer by
Rev. A. Campbell.
The occasion was an interesting one, and ez-
esueB. addresses we're delivered by Rev W. s.
Miller and Rev. 5. Mexican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
Two Dollars Year in Advance

Tar WEEKLY FREE PRess contains every week
-, revrs Local ana state News, Correspond
rt;,-,-,,ls choice selected Miscellany, tales
sso,.i,e. poerr,. &c Market Reports New York
20. -, suck and General Markets Cambridge
-. ,.srket; St Adams Butter Market, 6c.i ar
-. ., Agricultural topics, and every thing going
n maze up a VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER. II is print
- ,,, larse 96-column sheet, and contains more
-.,iio- matter than any paper in this part Of the
country.
ADDRESS sll orders to
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLISGToS, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

'i1' 'ne'l man D"' VIII NOT DC is'''i '0'-
Ss''n' anu 'n-' "n''e'ef '..' is ''i' run
'n'' oo'ii'i'''' VIII 07 ie''1'''' 'i ''''
uis'' ~ 'N' 'A'''l' 'i''7
Inc o'leci Of the oi-' is 10 reduce Tue interest,"
upon our public debt and e4lend tue unie 'o'
It's payment, thereby reducing the axstion
which now so opnre..e, cur industries As is
........ .f.t.ojres.
Oh our country is j"
iesai tender "'.es 'i -
section OIL 'a' '.. III '"s "
'our u1u1-'
deeinao'e 'H COIN I'D '-''
'Aau '.''5 '''
'1'' ''-''.
A-'Ol' u
aI'D''
P''-''5 -i,.
ties Inc se''Al s-;,iaI N1,''i'A'' '"e '7'-'
Of " ii.eeu-i0rties " bearing interest Of four ami
9r,-t-IC pe- cont o.. bs diseased az iu thcstme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

The Pitisours (Va.) Courier rropouuds and
answers questions n Ills as.cuniinz way
Heard you that To- ani angry yell. Did No
the earth as Il milton " d coavr'sions trsn5s
teneath your feet? What was IT. Il vas
groan f'oci the soul " Bsdical;sm. And what
i H. pray tell Us. that ha- excited tn wrstn OIL
tnis i4natical conZi0merafion?'' Il vas the ~
eepuon iendered LIE in North Carolina anl
orgia-Lee, who. q great / wa, has 5eea
greater still in misfortune and "hss not
dTindled into sour and simpering eroaksr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

vast dom in Of desire constitutes human
life and personal virtue demands that not one ei
these proper desires he extiugushed Instance,
are verv few in which an equilibrium % gratine
desire exists. D. we sufficiently know ourselves
To- be qualified 90 act in and judge IN thus matter
How many are ruined utterly by gratilciloh
OF these indulgences In society, II az import
ant sense. no one liyeth unto himself 10 may
be- % elevate, 10 refine it may be TO degrade, 70
c.r-,int We DO not comprehend how much Wc
Eve in others. how much We depend upon them
Let US suppose that the inhabitants Of a
great city are suddenly swept away ami %
single man walks forth upon the streets alone
ms soul would grow sick within hum Then
would be DO enjoyment IN at the riches leii Dor
him alone Then would he learn the territ e.
significance Of solitary iniividuaiism. Society
does not exist for one man alone ; there are
rights fr others as well as for himself We
have .,rear need TO study the Law Of social reci-
uroctv. Labor has its sarb and manners, but
they are vastly different from those Of the io-i=r
.r the clown.
There is no one business in modern times thai
l.. oc,ssi8uel so great a variety Of opinion as
the sui .acr u making and selling Intoxicating
iriua- We're liquor drinking canduei 70 eX-
reuse merely, II would receive but little at-ea-
ton comparatively; but IL does not end her"
Tie loss il money Is small iuleei compared wiki
tle infinitely greater injury that DC ever has
worked, and Will continue 90 work
Weare sometimes toll that the agitation Of tde
INFECT Of Temperance would ultimately die away
&c Isl Dot so. So J. NJ As rum makes ualial-,
lust 80 long wil We cry out against il. 80 long
~, o., eulaucsr life ali limb VIII the Interests o.,
hun tuiry wage war upoul IT, The Church must
.I.., up o. ile RESPONSE iitie- of The hour, All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
FRIDAY FORENOON.

The Conference convened at Q O'Clock, Bishop
Ames in the chair.
Calling the roll by the Secretary and reading
minutes of preceding meeting. Further calling
of the roll dispensed with during the session.
1t was ordered that the business pending at
the time of the adjournment, yesterday, be
taken up. previous resolution was Withdrawn
ami the following presen,el BY Rev. E. Wood
worth, and Rev R. H Robinson.
Resolred, That the vote on lay delegation be
made the order of the day for tomorrow at 10
o'clock and that the vote be by ballot.
The Conference continued the examination
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
Chr tree Press.
q q. BENEDICT. EDITOR.

ruE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
unpublished every Friday morning oy
TINE FRFF PRESS ASSOCIATION,
college ST.. Burlington VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

4 more sicaeninc disaster does not often
startle a peaceful community than the late Rich
moui disaster, and Of course it oNcites greater
attention here, on account Of The proximity Of
the scene, and the fact that many of The 6ilei
were well known 10 Washington one or two, in
deed, inhabitants of the city. still business ami
pleasure 90 on as usual ana In a few days il will
be almost forgotten. Yours
L--A I'M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

know from experience something ot the
power Of the tract enterprise in our land. Some
people seem to think that their distribution is
among the lesser duties DO not So consider IT,
True, they are very small, but God has endowed
some small things, in thi. world, with mighty
power. You can often place "a little tract where
the Bible does Lot and often cannot reach. We
can often rebuke evil bya tract, when We cannot
DO it by word We DO not sufficiently realize
the mighty power Of the religious press While
the pulpit /. ever 70 remain the bu.wark Of the
Church, the press is to WELD an immense force
in moulding the character OF the public The
press Of the Church must keep pace with Che de-
maud. Of the are.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
Cur Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, DC, April 80.

WASHINGTON, DC, April ~.
To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times:
The past week has been duller than ever in
Congress.
THE NEw RULE OF BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
The Senate has been doing business under
rule proposed by Mr.. Anthony, taking up the
bills which have been sccumulating in their
order upon the calendar, and passing over all
10 which objection is made Under this rule
large number Of bills Of minor Importance have
been passed, but of course no measure Of great
Importance or general interest could be propos-
ed without somebody's making objection to it !;
and so long as that is sufficient to postpone
bill indefinitely, there has been no occasion for
any spirited debate, The phn is an excellent
one for there are, at every session Of Congress,
multitude Of bills to which no one has any oh
lection, which are apt to be postponed so long
for other measures that they fail to pass. In
stances have come to my knowledge in which ap-
plicants for pensions, &c, have got bills for
their relief through one House repeatedly, or
through both Houses in different sessions, aud
have yet failed in every instance for lack IF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06


Conference commenced at 9 O'Clock Read
ing minutes Of las, meeting by the Secretary.
The vote on lay delegation upon the part of the
laymen in the Troy Conference WAS announced.
The vote stool Pap III favor, and 2.492
against
The examining committee for next year for
local deacons, and elders was announced.
Rev. DR.. Knyet addressed the Conference in ref
erence to the lean fund of the Extension Society,
presenting some interesting facts regarding
to the working Of the system.
Messrs. VI. A. Senter NJ D. Jump, Henry Slocum,
5. II. Hoover and E. H. Braman, we're examined
and admitted to full connection with the Con-
ference. The applicants were addressed in
kind and impressive manner by-8ishop Ames
The order of the day was taken up, and the
Conference proceeded to vote upon the question
of lay delegation. Revs. Griffin, Meredith and
King we're appointed tellers There we're 1871
votes cast, standing SO in favor to 81 against,
blank l.
The case of Rev. Carson Parker, charged with
drunkenness. was brought up, and charges and
specifications were presented against him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

The case was referred to a committee for tfi4i'
Rev. B. NJ Hall, chairman.
After the announcement Of committee meetings.
&c, the Conference adjourned.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Tract Anniversary, Rev. r. II Robinson pre-
siding, opening prayer by Rev B. NJ Hall
The report of the Secretary was read. TOTAL
amount contributed by the Troy Conference dur
ing the past year, SS21.4s.
The chairman introduced Rev W. L. Smith.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12
THE LEAGUE.
A Grand AfIair.

Last evening the members of the Union
League gave a full dress reception at their
building on Broad street. For the occasion
the spacious garden in the rear of the hall
was transformed into a ball room, giving an
apartment $50 feet by 100, enclosed by can
vas, and SO thoroughly decorated with flags
and bunting that even the tent appearance was
disguised, and nothing remained but mag
nifcent room, brilliantly lighted by several
hundred gas Jets. A full orchestra stationed
in the west end of this room discoursed the
music
The building of the League was used as
reception, dressing, and banqueting rooms,
and here the most lavish outlay and good
taste were exhibited. Every room, with the
vestibules and halls were almost filed with
rare exotics, plants, and flowers, and the
several apartments were thus transformed
into flower gardens Outside every attention
was given to the comfort and convenience
of the guests. covered way led from the
curb to the entrance, and flowers were also
used here for decorative purposes. The
whole affair was great success, the guests
numbering over thousand, including Gov
ernor Geary and other distinguished gentle
men.
The immense assemblage first began surg
ing into the building about o'clock, and by
1O5 o'clock had increased to its height The
various committees, however, had so arranged
their pl ms that no confusion whatever was
occasioned by the crowd
The music began at o'clock and continued
till L. The following was the order of dane
ing
/. Waltz-Carneval Spruenge.
2. Barbe Bleue (selections)
3. Galop-Wildfeur.
A. Remembrance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12


"A meeting of the Board of Directors of
the City Trusts was held yesterday Mr..
James Fl. Windrum, graduate of the COL
ege, was appointed architect to provide
plans and supervise the alterations of dwell
ings on Chestnut street, above Eleventh, into
stores, and also the erection of new buildings
on the lot at Sixth and Brown streets. The
present physicians at the college were re-
elected, and the salary fixed at 5000 each per
annum. Authority. was given to purchase
cadet muskets for the military company in
the college
Mr.. L. e. Lippincott and wife were elected
steward and matron of Wills Hospital, ia
place of Mr.. Charles Oat and daughter, re-
signed.
Henry M. Phillips, Esq, was elected Vice.
President, and Mr.. H. w. Airey was chosen
permanent Secretary of the Board of Trusts.
1t was ordered that general admission tickets
be not received on the 21st of May, the day
of the meeting of the alumni. The excur-
sion of the pupils to the Girard coal lands
was fixed for Friday next Some of the
members of the board will accompany the
boys.
AT meeting of tho Law Academy held
last evening the following officers were
elected for the session of 1870-71:-
Provost, Hon. George Sharswood Vice
Pfovosts, Hon. j. /. Clark Hare, E. Spencer
Miller, Richard G. McMurtrie, George Jun
kin, William Henry Rawle, Clement B. Pen
rose.
President, Samuel s. Hollingsworth; Vice
President, James l.. Ferriere; Treasurer,
Charles A. Lagen; Secretary, Harry t. Kings
ton; Assistant Secretary, H. G. Satterthwaite;
Librarian, George Sharswood, Jr.; Recorder,
Theodore Barrett.
"A meeting of persons representing this
trade was held last evening at the hall,
Eighth and Locust streets.
"A mass meeting was held last night at
the Academy of Music under the auspices of
the Celtic Association. It's object was to
protest against the threatened extirpation of
tions of the Gladstone Coercion bill" The
meeting was large, and Mr.. t. Leslie Riley
nreSided
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12

trusted with the business of transacting the
matter with the Bedouins at Diban, but the
difficulties he met and the greediness of the
Arabs put an insuperable obstacle in his way.
The services of another native were subse-
quently engaged, but also without success.
The matter, being thus necessarily entrusted
to the hands of natives, of course then
ceased to be a secret, and other parties also
heard Of il and eXerted themselves with
laudable zeal and energy to obtain, if not the
stone itself, at least copy Of it, and one
cannot too highly praise the zeal, energy, and
tact of M. Ganneau and Captain Warren,
who have through their exertions preserved
to the learned world parts at least of this
most valuable monument of Hebrew anti
quity, and who / sincerely trust will ulti-
mately succeed in obtaining and deciphering
the whole inscription.
Scheich Zattam has since informed me that
he had in his possession small idol made of
brass with similar characters upon it, which
l have, however, lately been informed was
sent to Nablous and sold there. Whether
this is true or not / know not But most
assuredly scientific expedition to Moab is
great desideratum, and could not but greatly
enrich our knowledge of Hebrew archaeology
/ have to add that among the letters 1
I copied from the Moabite inscription see
several letters which are not found in the
parts published by M. Ganneau and Captain
Warren. Probably these letters are of rare
occurrence, and found on pieces not secured.
l have not thought it necessary to give you
my entire alphabet, but only those letters /
missed in the inscription published by the
gentlemen referred to. +. A. KLEIN.
JERUsALFM March 23 1870
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12

& 3. Quadrille-Mode, Bilder.
6. Terzetto and finale, Lucrezia Borgis.
Z. Waltz-Lebens Pulse.
8. Berry March.
8. Waltz-Rosen ohne Dorne.
TO- Quartette from Rigoletto.
IL. Galop-Teujours Pret.
IL. Bilse Polka.
49, Lancers, 18th.
IA. La Perichole (selections).
10. Waltz-Hochzeits, Klange.
16 Galop-Lebens Lust.
H. Schottische-FirstL Love.
18. Waltz-Erinnerung au Paris.
10. Galop-Union League Reception.
20. Cavalier March.
21. Waltz-Wiener Kinder.
%. Song-Ask Me No More.
%. Galop-Ballraketen
"a. Dinorsh (selections).
25. Lancers-Germania.
&c. Galop-Ohne Zugel und Rugel.
27. Waltz-Tanzmagneten
2S. Robert le Diable (selections).
20. Galop-Uben Berg und Thai.
80. Grussan mein Vaterland March.
81. Waltz-Marien Klaenge.
32. Ernani (selections).
33. Galop-Six-in-hand.
There was no cessation in the music-the
moment the dancing music ceased the prone
made orchestra began to play. The entire
musical portion of the entertainment was
under the direction of w. G. Dietrich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine EeDs see first Page.

ALMANAC FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY.
Sun RISES. ......... 446 MOON SETS ......... 3'2s
SUN SETS. .......... 707 HIGH WATER....... II '46
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
j. PRICE WETHERuL,)
HENRY WINSOR, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH,
GEORGE N. ALLEN,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
John o. James, Geo. L. Buzby, K. A. Souder,
VIM. w. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12
MEMORANDA.

Ship Progress SimOns, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Antwerp 90th ult.
Ship John Ellis Delsp, for Philadelphia, entered
out at Liverpool 2Ith ult.
Steamship James S. Green, Pace, for Philadelphia
sailed from Richmond 9th inst
Steamship Norfolk, Platt, hence, at Richmond 10th
instant.
Steamship Roman, Baker, hence, at Boston 10th
instant.
BARR Attilla, Falck, hence, at Dunkirk 2sth ult.
Bark UIiel, Siebolds, hence at Brouwershaven 2sth
ut., and proceeded for Helvoet.
Bark Rhea, Buckholtz, hence at Stettin 26th ult.
Bark Vivid, Hartz, from London for Philadelphia,
was of Deal 29th ult.
Bark Aladdin, Eversen, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Cardiff 2Sth ult.
Bark Margaretha, Rickees, hence, at Hamburg
S0th ut.
Bark Henry p Lord, Pinkham for Philadelphia,
cleared at Matanzas Sd inst.
Bark Acadia for Philadelphia, sailed from Gothen-
burg 23d ult
Brig Estelia, Robinson, hence, at Rio Janeiro 1st
ultimo.
Brig Somerset, Mcbride hence, at Hamburg 8Oth
ultimo.
Brig Zavalla, Williams, for Philadelphia, was at
Mobile 18th inst.
Brig Eliza Mclaughlin HILBERT, from Hamburg
for Philadelphia, spoken 27th ult. lat 81 long 15
schr J. d; Ingraham, Dickinson, from Portland,
Conn.,, for Philadelphia, at New York 10th inst
Schr Clyde cleared at Richmond, Me- prior 10 eth
inst, for Philadelphia.
Schr Chattanooga, Black, cleared at Portland 10th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr Westmoreland, Rice, sailed from Providence
sth inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr Elizabeth English, Crowell, hence for Bos-
ton, at Stonington sth inst. and sailed again next
day.
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, from Fa River for
| Philadelphia, sailed from Newport p. NJ eth inst.
Schr william and james, Outten, sailed from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Zodiac, Hines, New Orleans S. L. Mer-
chant Co.
Steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston, ii. Winsor IL Co.
Steamship Fanita Freeman, New York, John f. Oil.
Steamer W. c. Pierrepont, Shropshire, New York,
w. M. Baird x Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, New York, w. NJ Baird& Co.
Steamer II. willing, Cundif, Baltimore, A. Groves,J
N G.. bark India, Lepschinsky, Elsnore for orders,
L. Westergaard & Co.
Brig Shannon, Sawyer, Salem, Penn Gas Coal Co.
Brig Ocean Belle, Dzer, Matanzas Warren &Gregg.
Schr Stampede, Stratton, Charlestown Mass, do