davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

HuEr s. LEY.-This clothing firm, sue
cessors to Burt 8 Ware, west Bridgeton,
ara now offering large and handsome
stock Of spring and summer wearing ap-
@ narel. at greatly reduced prices. They are
,,ot, t,, nr,etical workmen, and reliable, clever
whole-souled men, and are always ready TO
get up suit Of clothing in flne ssy'e ana
| fnish. Give them call, at the OLD stand
on Commerce st.. west Of the Bridge.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

BARN BURNED.-A large barn belonging
to Mr.. Richard milford, on the farm of
VIM. Mason, near Greenwich, was destroyed
by fire on Sunday last. A large amount of
grain, together with three large hogs, and
all his wagons, were burned with the build
ing The fire is said to have originated
from bonfire started by his little son,
while his parents were absent from home.
His carriage and horses were saved by an
older son, who rescued them soon after the
flames had caught the main part of the barn.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

A BEAUTIFUL OMNIBUs.-John NJ El-
well s. Son have just had their omnibus re-
paired and repainted 1t is now the hand
soonest carriage of the kind in this section
of the country. The colors are very beau
tiful and two large portraits adorn the sides.
The Messrs. Elwell deserved to be well pa
tronized for their spirit of progressiveness in
so faithfully accommodating the wants Of
the public
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

s- The attention of farmers and fruit
growers is called to the advertisement of
Smalley & Beckhardt, Raw Bone Dust
Manufacturers. Their place of business is
at the foot of Broad Street, near the new
bridge, West Bridgeton. We have visited
their mills while in operation, and know
that nothing but the pure raw bone is used
in the manufacture of their really excellent
article. Farmers if you wish to patropize
home industry buy your fertilizer of them.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

SAD DEATH.-On Tuesday last as Mr..
Levi Loper, resident of Deerfield Town
ship, in this County, was hauling logs from
near Loper's Run, a sad accident befell him
which caused his death Immediately. 1t
appears that he had loaded his wagon and
was driving from tho woods to the road,
when one of the wheels ran against a stump
oyerturning the wagon and throwing the
load to the ground. Mr.. Loper was sitting
on the logs driving, and was thrown vio-
lently to the ground, the logs rolling upon
him breaking his neck and back and killing
him almost instantly. The deceased leaves
a family of eleven children, four of whom
are married.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

GREAT LAND SALEs.-The Land Depart
ment of the Union Pacific, ON March 31st,
sold four thousand acres of land in Nebras-
ka, west of Columbus, for sum total Of
$14,260. The sale of these railway lands is
rapidly increasing, and the Platte Valley
will soon be thickly settled with Industrious
huSbandmen.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

cB We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Mr.. William Dare,
proprietor of the hat and cap establishment
No. 81, South Second Street, Philadelphia.
He now offers fine assortment for spring
and summer wear. Give him call.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

ELECTION AND INSTALLATION. The fol-
lowing is a list of the officers Of ssGood In
tent Encampment," No. Is, I. O. OF.
elected and installed on Wednesday evening.
April 18th - Fa
G. P.--Jeremiah J.. Garrison.
Secretary. Dayton 3. Whitekar. s
Treasurer. William Dare.
II. P.--Hiram Harris.
3. W.--John G. 6chenck.
j. W.-Isaac T. Nichols.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

III DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, by j. Isaacs M. D.,
and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, his
speciality in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,
IL years experience, formerly Of Leyden, Holland.)
No. sos Arch Street, Phila Testimonials can be
seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients he has no secrets in
his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pam
No charge for examination augl3-yJ
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

INSTALLATION OF OFFIcERs.-The fol-
lowing is list of the officers of Cumbcr-
land Lodge, No. "a, I. o. o. F., installed on
Thursday evening of last week, for the
term ending October 4th, 1870:
N. G.-George Loper.
v. G.-Henry s. Woodruff.
Secretary. CHARLES H. Mulford.
Treasurer. B. Whitekar.
C.--Samuel Harris
S. W.-Samuel L. Wilson.
j. W.-Lewis s. Pierce. "a
/. G.-Joseph L. Mulford.
0. G.-John Bishop.
r. S. to N. G.-Daniel B. Elwell.
l.. S. to N. G.-Robert G.. Hustled.
II. s. to V. G.-Isaiah Wentzell.
L. S. to V. G.-Levi B. Dare.
II. S. S.-Charlcs Marts.
L. s. S.-Francis Secley.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

STRIKES. s.-There is great agitation in the
city of New York among the workingmen,
in regard to reduction of wages. The up
holsterers, dressmakers, BARRIERS, and cigar
makers are all on strike. We do not as
rule favor strikes, but at the present
prices of provisions and rents, it is certainly
unfair as well as hard on laboring men to
accept of such tremendous reductions in
wages as are now being made.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

Nors-Nearly 6fty years ago tis2l), our prsdeoess-
daced and named the above extraordinarily Early
Pea, which to the present day stands unrivaled.
numerous rpurious and degenerate varieties, which
are called Extra Early" All persons who have oc-
cason to purchase have need to be on their guard.
apr15-'70
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

eY J. Bates, Merchant Tailor, having
lately enlarged and improved his place of
business, now offers an extra amount of fine
cloths, suitings, satinets, cassimeres, d.,
to the public at prices reduced to within the
reach of ALL Bates is a fashionable cutter,
and able to get goods up in style. Remem-
ber his place, 'sHall of Fashion," next door
to Whitekar s. Robeson's Drug Store, south
side of Commerce Street.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

eY All those in want of good substan-
tial fertilizers, such as super-phosphate of
lime, ammoniated fertilizer, &C., are invited
to call or send their orders to No. AZ, South
Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Allen g.
Needles are well known to our farming
community as one of the oldest and most
reliable firms lin the country, Their prices
are greatly reduced.
eB Great Spring Opening at the cloth
ing hall of Edwards s. Lawrence, South
East Corner Second and Market Streets,
Philadelphia. All of cur citizens who con-
template visit to the city are invited to
call at Excelsior Hall"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

eB- There will be meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, at the
Reading Room, Monday evening, April 18th,
at eight o'clock.
r. Known Secretary.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

eB- Rev. VIM. McNiel will preach in the
Aims House, on Sunday afternoon next, at
three o'clock.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15
PL A MIN MILL.
SCROLL SAVING AND TURNING,
OF All Kinds, at Short Notice.
Contracting & Building.

The Building Department will be under the super
vision of Mr.. Robert CARL. late of the firm of CARL
L Betchner, and Manufacturing Our Own Lumber,
prepared TO take contracts for Building OF All
Descriptions, on Reasonable Terms. guaranteeing
lumber TO be seasoned and dry when used.
Hoping by strict attention to business to merit
and receive liberal share of patronage, ask
parties wishing anything in our line, to give US
call before purchasing or contracting
Our facilities for Manufacturing and Selling Luu'-
Der Cheap unsurpassed by any company in South
Jersey, and fater ourselves in being able to fur
nlsh our customers with building materials of all
kinds at the shortest notice, and cheaper than the
cheapest.
". e. BROOKS will be glad to see his old friends
and customers at the old stand.
CUMBERLAND LUMBER MANUFACTUR'G Co.
aprs-'70
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

VINELAND.-T Vineland Weekly says
that the Vineland Railroad is being pressed
forward with great rapidity. The laying Of
the track is soon to be commenced in the
vicinity of Winslow. Between Little Egg
Harbor and East Avenue seventy men are
to be put on this week, and a full force at
Bridgeton. Step by step it progresses and
it's friends ardently hope that the end is not
far of.
GRosscuP & WILLIs.-We would inform
our readers that the establishment of the
above firm, at the corner of Commerce and
Laurel Streets, is filed almost to overflow
ing with cloths, casaimeres, satinets, ready
made clothing, hats, caps, &C., of anv and
an descriptions. Messrs. Grosscun :, W., wi
Us are well known to our citizens M : : 60. =
mer as an upright honorabls businsss 80 .. Z.
the latter IS rapidly rising wen dn,,;a
go-ahead young man. Stop il and &C., ,,..ss
inc their stock.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

DEATH OF THE ANTI-SLAyERY SOCIETY.
On Saturday last the American Anti-Sla-
very Society formally gave up the ghost
and adjourned to meet no more. With the
passage of the Fifteenth Amendment its
work was considered done, and there was
no use in delaying the burial after the fune-
raj had taken place. twenty-five years ago
when the society was organized, the advo-
cacy Of its principles was met with tar,
feather, imprisonment, and not unfrequently
death-now they are the accepted senti-
ments Of the majority of the nation. Verify
the world passes through strange variations,
and this one is one Of tie most important
Of all.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

CLOSING PRICES OF DE HAVEN q
BRO, 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, MARCH
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15
NOTICE.

Dsvru e1rnens begs leave to inform his friends
that he has removed his Harness Store to the old
stand formerly occupied by E. Hanthorn, where he
will be glad his old customers and all others
who may favor him with their patronage All per-
indebted to him, book account or otherwise,
will confer great favor, by calling and settling up
at their earliest convenience.
DAVID SITHENS.
aprl5.tf
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15
1870 Spring & Summer. 1870
DRY GOODS.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,

% South Second Street,
Invite the attention of purchasers on visiting Phila
delphia. to their large and elegant stock of
ID r. GO q ID s.!
Consisting in Part of
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
PLAID and STRIPE SILKS,
PLAIN JAPANESE SILKS,
FIGURES, STRIPES and PLAIDS do,
PLAIN SILK POPLINS, select shades,
CORDED SILK POPLINS,
SILK sERGES and WOOL POPLINS,
BEST MAKES of ALPACAS and MOHAIRS.
Mixed MOHAIRS& & POPLIN ALPACAS,
ENADINES and ORGANDIES,
LAWNS, PERCALES and CHINTZES,
CALICOES Low-priced DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS of the latest styles constantly re-
ceving.
Black Dress Goods in Great Variety.
BROCHE and PAISLEY SHAWLS,
THIBET and BLANKET SHAWLS,
SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS,
LACE POINTS. LACE SACQUES.
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES,
TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS.
SHEETINGS and SHIRTING MUSLINS.
COUNTERPANES. BLANKETS, Spreads,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.
White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves,
Hosiery, &c.
NB-We deal in good Goods and endeavor to sell
at such prices that will give satisfaction.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
2S South Second Street, Philadelphia.
apr15-3m.c
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

NAIL NIPPERS
Neatly trim the finger or the toe nails to natural
shape, quickly and without pain. For sale by
TRUMAN SHAW
No .S35 (EightThirty-fve) MARKET street,
Below Ninth, PHILADELPHIA,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15
PREACHERS INSURANCE SOCIETY

The Ministers connected with the New
Jersey NJ. E. Conference, at their recent
session completed their Aid Society, or In
surance Company which to many of our
readers is novel thing. The idea of life
insurance is incorporated in some of our
philanthropic and benevolent societies, In
which each one pays one dollar on the death
of member, which amount is appropriated
to the widow and children of the deceased.
The sucIeIy organized by the members OF
the Conference is somewhat on the same
principle. Each member pays twenty-five
cents initiation fee, and there are no other
expenses connected with it until the decease
of member, at which time each one is no
tilted, and pays ten dollars, which in the
aggregate makes very handsome sum,
there being about one hundred and fifty
members in the Conference. No accumu-
lated fund or capital is needed, no superfiu-
GUS or complicated calculations, or high
salaried officers and enormous rents are req
uisite, but everything is reduced to the ut
most simplicity. The greatest disadvan-
tage which we can see is with the younger
members of the Association, who are less
liable to die than the older ones, but as the
younger men of the Conference have ex-
pressed their willingness to go into it on an
equal footing with those more advanced in
years, it shows a magnanimity on their
part, which would not be accorded where
the idea of benevolence did not enter.
This society was organized at the previous
annual session of the Conference, but was
not perfected until the late session, at which
time Rev. DIR. Tiffany gave considerable
valuable information and advice, he being
member of similar organization in one
of the Western Conferences, which had
worked successfully for many years.
The President of the Association above
referred to is Rev. Charles E. Hill, and a
more worthy and efficient officer for that
position could not have been chosen. The
Secretary, Treasurer, and other officers are
well qualified and responsible men, and
there is no reason why it should not work
like charm.
One of the nagnanimous incidents con-
nected with the specification of who should
receive the amount due in case of death,
was that of DR.. Tiffany, who desired that
one half of his should be appropriated to
the worn out preachers fund of the New
Jersey Conference, the DR.. having already
received his transfer to the Newark Confer
ence.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15
800 BOUNTY
8s fH8 m Allowed
EVE ER " s OLDIE R

Between April 18th and July 2cd, 1851,
And who was discharged before serving two years
on account Of disability Or other cause and did not
uaent Of your clsims send your discharge, without
~ So'-'' = FRANK SKINNER,
106 Market Street, Camden, N J.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

Uy The attention of our readers is directed
to the advertisement of GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE in another part Of this paper.
This truly valuable Medicine Is recon-
mended by all who use 1t. Read the certif-
Gates.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

GAUFFENING MACHINES,
Gauffering Scissors, with two and three prongs
rufie, cap, Hounces; Italian and Miss Cooks patent
polishing irons tallors' geese and hatters' irons
smooth sad irons, for sale at tho hardware store of
TRUMAN Il SHAW,
No. s35, Eight thiry-fve) Market street,
Below Ninth, Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15
CONSUMPTION.

gs Send your Orders if you can't come
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15
FROM A FRIEND.
MIR. LOUIS a. RIIRNTE.

formerly engaged with Messrs Burt Ware,
pliogeton requests us to say to his friends of this
locality, and New Jersey generally that he is now
engaged M with Messrs Edwards 4 Lawrence, Excel
sor Hail, 5 r. Cor. Second 4 Market Sts., Phila.,
Order
our friend being connected with one Of the largest
ana most reliable Clothing Houses OF Philadelphia,
nrm well known to US all, we take great pleasure
IN recommending our readers to give him . call,
when in want of Clothing -
aprS-st
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-04-15

sTATENGEN
or the Township Committee of Fair
field Township for the year 1so9i
DR..
Bal. on hand March 13, 1869, 635 03
Received of Collector, 2 1857 So
Money refunded for Overseer of
Roads 20 S9
, 1870-05-08
SHADE TREES.

E1oR SA lie.
shade Trees EverGreens, and
Shruobery at BIS West Madison
st. All my work warranted two
years. A. II. FQ8kET.
, 1870-05-08

tIeae5 ot Italian md English Bnging} would Inform
ts fT9aG t1At ahe hRs removed roa tic OPEN Hose
TO- y " Haealnetno-st. corner Of Wahash.AY,
, 1870-05-08
J
Q Pen
NEXT THURSDAY
THE ONLY
MOURNING
STORE
TNCHICAGo.

We offer the most COM
plete stock Of
Black Silks,
Black e. Nh. Check 4 Strip. Silks,
Irish and French Pop}ins,
French and English Bombazines,
Challies, without lustre, &c.,
Grenadines, all widths & prices,
Crepe Maretz and Berases do,
Ful1line Travelling Dress Goods,
Black and White French Lawns
and 0rgandics,
French and Scotch Ginghams,
English and French Caiicos,
Black & Wh. French Bri(liants,
Eng. & French Crepes, all widths,
English Crepe Feils, &c.
Also, full line Black ShaWls,
.Atfgues lower than the
lowest in market Hav-
ing bought the same
, 1870-05-08

Pe1zous leaving tho city for the aurame, month, e,n
nd place Of deGSst fqr their 1IlyearG other al
~ n ne large van!ts connected with thei{ oc In tc
, 1870-05-08

We are selling a large number
Of these machines, and have yet to
hear the first complaints. We also
have the best assortment Of SEEDS
in the West.
HOVEY & CO, 81 State-st.
, 1870-05-08
LAWN MOWER.
THE
LA n DSCAPE
Still Ahead.
READ AND DECIDE.

CHICAGO, May 7, 1870.
Meszrs. HoVEY & CO.:
Ge1t1emHn-As to Lawn Mowers, run
HILL Machine last year. and C0EDEMN2D
it, I have tried LANDSCAPE this season
with most entire success. Ny gardener eot
two and half acres yesterday AFTER oclock,
and should Like to see any lawn that beats
mine: Lat them blow, the LANDSCAPE Is
ILL B1GHT.
0. ". BELDEN,
Firm Wr1. Blair 4 CO.
, 1870-05-08

The regular meeting Of the mctubcTs Of tho Freman,s
hcpeEnrnt for the election ot Trustees vii
6c he!d At the HAn ct the Aeaodatian No. 81 Dear
boEn-et, Cd TUESDAY EVENING. Msy To- at & .. nj
THOMAS BUCKLEY,
Secretary Of the Board Of Tru.tefa
, 1870-05-08

SEWING &8ACHINEE.
TOR GALE-OR TO TIlADE--A LOT GF sF{rc
e ing mAchnct, At 81 HnpYns 5l MI =
T7oR sALE-s1HGER. WHEELER i WILSON,
4 Weed. Ho~r Gsnvgr & Baker. and F1oreacc stwins:
1nAehina4, second band: in fine Working ortc1 W.
1nacLipef odt7t1' It quarter thcr vaiut. r. J0SES
90, la5 Neet AAdssontt. u
, 1870-05-08
Celebrated BEVERAGE,
SAFETY DEPOSIT,

CaEteEt London Ginger Heer: a1so superior Bot
+ied FnftSr. Ter family use. 81 PEI dozcu Han,fsc-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
THE MINORITY CONVENTION.
The Resolutions Acknowledgment of Hon. G.
Il. BuckaIew.

The Resolutions Assop,sedi.speech of Hon G.
READING, Pa, Aug 31.-At the Minority
Convention, held here to-day, the following
resolutions were offered
Res0l0ed, That the practice which has
grown up in the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
Of submitting all matters of local legislation
to the exclusive control of local Representa-
tives, has practically placed the local, political,
and business interests of minority constitu-
encies requiring legislation at the mercy of
majority local Representatives, and has
afforded such a continued series of wrongs
and of petty oppression as loudly calls for
reform.
Res0lced That we can conceive of no other
remedy for such wrong and oppression except
in a system which will secure to each local
minority, as near as can be, its proportional
share of local representation.
ReS0L0ed, That such minority representa-
tion will not only remedy the wrongs of
which we more especially complain, but will
also tend to lessen unjust, illiberal partisan
ship, and to promote greater purity in legis-
lation.
ResOloed, That a fair and proportionate
representation of minorities by districts is
not only Just, but is in accord with the spirit
of all our State political systems, which pro-
vide for the election of legislators. by dis
tricts in order to protect the minority at
large from the unjust domination of the
majority as well as to guard the interests of
localities, and which we propose now to sup
plement by placing the local minority be-
yond the reach of the unjust domination of
| the LEGAL majority.
b ReSOloed, That in view of the taking of the
present census and the approaching Legisla-
tive reapportionment of the State, we recon-
mend the passage of acts of Assembly by the
next Legislature, embodying the princi pies
of minority representation in reference to the
Legislature, boards of county commissioners,
directors of the poor, and county auditors, as
well as township and other offices.
ReSOLced, That We recommend the passage
of an act of Assembly providing for oonsti-
tutional con yention, to be composed of mem
bers elected on the minority principle, and to
such convention, in making the many eonsti-
tutional reforms SO loudly demanded foi
years, we respectfully recommend that the
principle of minority representation be EN-.
bodied in the new Constitution of our Com
monwealth.
ResOl0ed, That We tender our hearty con
gratulations 10 the people Of Illinois foT theu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
THE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

ANOTHER TERRIBLE FRENCH DEFEAT - MAC
MAHoN ATTACKED BY THE COMBINED ARMIES
OF THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCE CHARLES,
AND UTTERLY RoUTED-THE END AT HAND.
BoUILLoN, Belgium, Aug 31-7 P. M
Especial to the New York Herald "A fear
full battle was fought yesterday and to-day by
the Prussian armies of the Crown Prince and
Prince Frederick Charles, with the forces of
Marshal MacMahon. Yesterday morning Mac
Mahon commenced a general movement
towards Montmedy.
He was attacked near Beaumont and driven
back, after an obstinate resistance towards
the Belgian frontier. The Prussians occu-
pied the line of road and captured large
amount of camp stores. They drove the
French from position to position until night
closed.
Early this morning the battle was renewed
and continued all day. During the night
large number of French reinforcements came
up, but they failed to turn the scale of VIC
tory. The Prussians were also reinforced
largely and attacked in overwhelming num-
bers.
MacMahon retreated to Sedan with the
remnant of his forces. The slaughter was
immense. 1t is impossible to estimate the
loss.
The Prince Imperial is said to be in Bel
GUM.
The population are flying in great terror.
LONDON, Aug. S1.-The 1rt6une'S special
from Berlin this evening says the following
despatch has just been received from King
William to Queen Augusta
VARENNEs, Aug. 30.-We had yesterday a
victorious engagement. MacMahon was beaten
and driven from Beaumont across the Meuse
to Mousson. Twelve guns. several thousand
prisoners, and much material fell into our
bands. repair to the battlefield to pursue
the route of the victory. God help us further.
WILHELM.
BUzANCY, August so, via London, August
3l.-The Prussans attacked McMahon's army
to-day near Beaumont, defeated it and drove
it back upon the Belgian frontier. The French
camp fell into the hands Of the Prussians
The pursuit of the French was continued fol
several miles and was interrupted by the mum
ber Of cannon and prisoners which were taken
The extent of the battlefield was so vast that il
is impossible to obtain further details at this
moment.
The Prussians, conceiying that McMahon'i
aim was to gain the frontier to effect juno
Iion with bazaine, advanced in three hines
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Saxon, Sears Boston, II. Winsor Co.
str X. Willing, Cundi6, Baltimore A. Groves, Jr.
Bark Sancho Panza, Wiley, Cork for orders, warren
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, Cork, for orders, Work
man Go.
Weld, Rice & Co.
Brig Caprera, Blanchard, Gibraltar, for orders,
Workman & Co.
Brig George E Prescott, Buckmnster, Boston, Len
nox g. Burgess.
Schr NJ b. Harris, Crowley, Boston, Weld, Rice & co.
Schr p. NJ. Wheaton, Barrett, do. do.
Schr Challenge, Bckmore, do. do.
Schr II. Il. Hedges, Sharswood, Apponaug, do.
Schr William Slater, Watts, Boston, do.
Scbr Matte Holmes, Stubbs, Salem, do.
Schr William Carg, Kelly, Saco, do.
Scbr Virginia, Bearse, Boston, David Cooper.
Schr ma NJ. Edwards, Hnson, Richmond, do.
Schr E Matthews, Wright, Washington, DC, do.
Schr r. Tull, Robbins, Boston, Graeil, Rothermel
& Co.
Schr j. B. Allen, Case, Wareham, do.
Schr II. W. Godfrey, Leen, East Cambridge, DO.
Schr Sarah A. Boice, Yates Amesbury, do.
Schr Harry Lee, Barrett, Newport, do.
Schr W. b. McShain Miller, Richmond, do.
Schr c. E. Jackson Cutler, Boston, do.
Barge s. NJ. Dougberty, Masse, New York, do.
Barge Samuel Allen, Bradley, do. do.
Barge h. RR. No. 40, Keen, do. do.
Barge r. RR. No. 2s, Murphy, do. DO.
Barge r. B. Lynch Fegan, DO. do.
Barge j. g. Pattensen, Bradley, DO. DO.
Barge c. j. B. Shoe, flasher, do' 90.