davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY M

mad given information, but 1t did not APP
pear that he had given any information TO
anybody but his subordinates. He &C.
knowled that the law was that he should
assist the treasury officials, but suggested
that 1t wasn't his fault If they turned
about and helped him. In regard TO the
cases of Scherer, of Boston, and Williams,
of Hartford, which were not included in
his contract, Sanborn insisted that their
names were on his list, but that they were
misspelled.
The committee regarded this as the best
joke of the examination. Sanborn was
very sharply questioned in regard to his
proceedings in New York city, and gave an
account of his operations with Waddel, or
rather pretended to do so, concealing all
that he could conceal. 1t appeared that
Waddell had been supplying the commit
tee with information, having had diff
Guilty with Sanborn which it had required
the combined efforts of Mr.. Butler and
other persons to arrange and settle. Mr..
Sanborn said that at first he had hoped to
get the law modified instead of being re-
pealcd; but he supposed that it could not
be done. He believed there were So O0O.-
900 or 100000 of taxes owed to the
government which he could not collect
but when asked if he could collect these
without the cooperation of the revenue
officials, he didn't seem inclined to an
swer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
IGailrOud Items.

Isaac H. Sturgeon, ofSt Louis, commits
sioner to examine the Texas and Pacific
railway, has submitted his report to the
secretary of the interior. Nearly 300 miles
of the road is finished. lie says the road
is well built and equipped, and recommends
It's acceptance.
The New York Nation, remarking upon
the fact that the railroads made no opposi
ton to the McCrary cheap transportation
and national railroad commission bill, says:
"There is no reason why they should.
The law, even should it pass the senate
and be approved by the president, cannot
be enforced, and the politicians who are
engaged in pressing it know this perfectly
we'll"
There is still considerable street gossip in
regard to the alleged combination of the
Pacific Mail, Panama railroad, Northwest
ern and Union Pacific, to control the pass
enger and freight traffic between the At
lantic and Pacific, or between New York
and California. The election of Mr.. Rus
sell Sage, now president of the Pacific
Mail steamship company as president of
the Panama railway company Is said to be
part OF the scheme.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
80 EsAGk lsONE.v

We agree with our correspondent, who
speaks elsewhere Of Summers successor"
that the republican party needs more back
bone in its leaders. We differ with him.
however, in his application of the propo-
sition. This word "back bone" has come
to be n familiar word in our politics, and
has Il fixed, definite meaning. What it
opght TO mean Is, perhaps, as correctly de-
scribed by Lincoln, in his second inaugural,
when he says ''with hrmness IN the right,
as God gives us to see the right. let us
strive on But we don't apprehend, as the
term is generally used, that there is any
right OF wrong in the matter. The mean
ing is, rs we understand it, something like
this: When we say a man is wanting in
"back bonc,' we mean that he has not the
courage To stand up at all times, in all
places and upon all occasions, and persist
emily contend and battle for the cause he
has r>poused. We do not think that
Robert c. Winthrop or Edward Everett
were wanting in back bone. 1t took more
Of real, sturdy back bone for them to take
and occupy the position they did occupy,
than it would for them 10 have Joined the
popular side Charles Sumner was DOS
sessod Of back bone in the better sense than
we have mentioned, At the same time,
We hardly think that the possession of that
quality. as it is generally understood, will
he denied to benjamin +. Butler. As for
Mi. Dawes, we have thought. and still
think, that he orghi to have been elected
to the Senate on the first ballot, by the
united and harmonious vote Of all the
republican members Of The Massachusetts,
legislature. We have. several times, given
orr reasons therefor, and. as he Is without
hope, we need not 90 over them again. We
are surprised, however, that our correspon-
dent should charge him with want OF
back bone, Il hesitancy 10 expose cxtrava-
gance, corruption, etc. \ defense Of his
course would do no good now. but his
whole public life is in direct opposition to
this charge; and even his worst enemy
finds nothing against HIM except the fact
that Butler men are voting for him If
this is to determine mans character, then
the Massachusetts general can, at any
time, blast the reputation of every man in
that state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

The Harvard football club has received
from McGill college, Montreal, an offer TO
play two games in Cambridge, between the
list and 10Th Of May, and the challenge has
been accepted. One Of the matches will
be played according to the Rugby rules,
which are adopted by the McGill UNIVERSE
ty, and the other according to the rules of
the game as played at Harvard
Representatives OF Harvard, Yale, Am
herst and Bowdoin colleges met in Spring
field, on Saturday evening last, to arrange
for a base ball tournament, open to the
freshmen of all American colleges. 1t
was decided that il should take place on
the Union grounds, Boston, probably in
June
A game of billiards was played at Tam
many Hall, Friday night last, between
GARNER aud Maurice DAILY, for the cham
pionship of the world, the champion cue,
and $4,000. About three thousand per
sons were present. The game was won by
GARNER In forty-eight innings, the game
standing 600 to $50, Carriers highest run
was 10, and Days GO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

lend the action of the Milton jury, because,
as we said before, we think it is indefensl-
BILE We cannot understand how these six
men could reconcile their verdict with
their oaths and their consciences. That,
however, Is question between themselves,
their conscicnces and their God. We think,
as we said before, that there is much of
safety 10 our liberties in this prcrogative or
right. We do not think that because
jury has, in single instance, stretched the
principle to its utmost tension that it is an
argument for its abrogation. 1t is difficult
to find single right of the people that is
not, at times, violated. The fault, how
ever, is with the people not with the right.
Because this jury wrongfully exercised
right, let them be condemned-not the
right
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
aEa"ss:sss ON CURRENT TOPICS
sliiniicr's Successor.


RrrLAsp. April ., 1874.
ritter Of Ire Globe Il very much re-
gret 10 read in prominent republican jour
malls in Vermont as have recently in The
GLOBE and other newspapers, leading art
icles in favor of the election of Henry l..
Dawes as Mr.. Summers successor While
| would not forget the past services of the
Berkshire representative, nor underratc his
ability, | would at the present Juncture of
affairs look for man of different mold
of character for a Massachusetts Senator
The republican party of to-day is in very
much the condition of the wing party of
1851 when Robert c. Winthrop was can
didate for the Senate against Charles Sum-
ner it lacks JachJone. Men like Henry
l.. Dawes cannot furnish the needed sup
ply for the republican party any more than
Winthrop and Everett and men of that sort
could for the Wing party of that day
Furthermore, these men knew the nature
ci the disease that was eating out the vitals
OF their party hut burst not, such was their
love Of place and power, speak out and de-
clare to the country the truth they knew
so well. Even so now, Dawes, knowing
the corluptions of his party dares not set
his face ms flint against the men who are
attempting TO control the government by
their scandalous practices. So fatal to
their moral courage is it in some men, to
be the recipients Or the expected recipi-
cnts of public Office.
For want of pluck the honored wing
party died; for want of the same great
quality our own party, still more honor
ed, yea, more honored than any party in
the history of the republic languishes. If
it shall die il will be for want of moral
strength in its leaders, one of whom has
been, but no longer is, Henry l.. Dawes of
Massachusetts,. c.Mr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
Hnia'"rn Before the ways and
Means committee

MIR John ID. Sanborns examination by
the ways and means committee came TO an
abrupt but temporary termination Tuesday
afternoon, After beingon the stand for an
hour, and persisting in his refusal to tell
what he I'D with the money he paid ont to
secure his collections, the committee held
consultation and put IN writing n ques-
ton, which they gave Mr.. Sanborn until
Thursday morning TO answer. The aues.
ton was rs follows Estate in detail what
money you have paid or agreed 10 pay in
relation to your contract, and any details
Of lis execution, with dates to whom paid.
amt for what purpose each payment was
paid. Sanborn made an equiyocal sort of
promise to answer, or attempt I'm answer
ON that day, and said he would get inform
alton from New York and elsewhere to en-
able him 10 do SO. He was pressed to tell
who the Mr. Prescott Of Boston is TO whom
he paid 1926, 900 or more. lie described him
as lawyer, but Prescott is well known to
the committee as an agent and fugleman of
Butler, and lobbyist of considerable ex.
pericnce. II is evident that the committee
thinks that 1t has not much farther TO die TO
uncover Mr.. Butler. Mr.. Sanborn per
sisted in his refusal to give the name of
tho person who acted as his counsel in New
York. 1t may have been Butler although
Sanborns evidence did not seem to indi-
dictate him. When urged TO give some
reason for knowingly consenting to
enter into an agreement with the treasury
to violate the law. Sanborn replied, with
a grin, that he had merely dene what he
was permitted TO do, and that he could
not be blamed for doing that. lie could
give no satisfactory account of his own
services under the law other than that he
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary, bronchial, and asihmatic af-
fections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tainly, when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should be at once had
to DR.. N. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat be ever 80 slight as by this pre-
caution more serious attack may be eff
fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for "The
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable to all housekeepers,
or copy will be forwarded free by mail,
on application to Loren Il. Lord, Burllng-
ton, VI febl0d&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
INSTALLATION DE- REV. GEORGE
N. WEBER, ID. ID, All TROY.
Interesting Exercises.

DpeDitp tIp iuclpmpupv nf fhp NVpnthpr n
LARGE audience filled tbe Fir, Prostitution
church at Troy, n. Y, on Tuesday eve
ming. nj tbe installation, eorv;oos or ,,o
po,. c. NJ ",
INV &c Az "eooer' ~ ~ Oh ana
around the pulpit Thoughtful friends had
arranged elegant floral decorations vh;rh
f,Iod ,ho o;,. 9th, ,;s,. .,,,r., ,,.,,
Wv ''' :" IVA ''N'' i''''o'''c' l" "''"'''"i'
TO Inc presbytcIy, there were present
cicrgymcn representing nearly every de-
nomination IN the city. The opening cXer-
cises consisted oi an Snthem by the choir
~ sing unto the Lord, followed by read
lis u scriptures py hc'' Ii. +. II. van OF
waterford Alter the singing OF hymn,
&c serve MS o. TOD your master pro-
cil'm' INC prayer was made ~ Rev
Jonathan Noble, u. D., followed by sing
ing ''All hail the power Of Jesus name"
Inc sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr.
Epson OF Albany. from the text. Collossians
ID rbaptcr 0lb verso ..Fori, Hin, l,yollo,,,
II ~
"'' 'i'c 'u'i''cSs oil Inc "o"hcad bodily
The sermon was an able one, bearing the
author. lie considered the subject
The fullest Godho,d d,yous IN c,,i.
First--Thc omniscjcpcc of cod
Second Another attribute of the God
f rn' "l.uoul wien Ohfist cannot avail
ThjrdmThe hnmnpi,,. of rh,;., :, ,.f II,
tie value unless combined in Him with nm.
other attribute OF divinity unless il he I'M
ci''nec"plc ana ETERNAL
me choir lheh sang another anthem,
no" po"u'ii"i upon inc Aoulilaih' NcV
II All announced 'na' inc pfeso'!ery
'"' '''''''" w. "o''''' '''o membership
anu p'"'o'"'o ~ p'opouhu 10 nun the pre-
'V''o'" CONSTITUTIONS questions, winch
"e,' "''o''''" TO- III" PROMISE Oh support
",.o "'o'i'Sei'ic"' ''a'e ny INC hehloers
,''0 '''7"'"'' NV W. N"'' lhcil
'"'.
do rrnno"rno , na VIZ iio, iluso! very
tween Rev. DIR. George n Wehber and tho
FIRST Presbyterian church duly formed and
rcla5inn and ~ai, i,,'y wou oess lis new
the glory and honor Of his namc N''''''' ~
The charge of the nostor wac giyo, hv
Rev. Charles S. Robinson. D. d of tho
Second PRESBYTERIAN church DIR Robin
son alluded to the congregational form Of
extending to ministers the rirht hand of
fellowship. and stepping from the platform
to where DIR. Weber stood. he clasped his
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
Co..
The Week

They are agtating the subject of crema.
ton in New York.
April 9th is designated as the first sale
day of the Utica Dairymen's Board of
Trade
The municipal council of Philadelphia
has appropriated 81 900, 900 for the Cen
tennial exhibition
Senator Schurz delivers eulogy on the
late Charles Sumner in Music Hall, Bos-
ton, on the Goth inst.
Four hundred Spaniards were killed in u
recent battle with the Cuban insurgents,
near Puerto Principe.
The French steamship Nil, en- route from
Hong Kong TO Yokohama, was wrecked,
recently, and all the passengers-eig in
number-were drowned
William j. Wallace. n young Syracuse
lawyer, has been appointed United States
Judge of the northern district of New
York, and everybody seems to be satisfied.
GARNER and DAILY played a game of bill
lizards at Tammany Hall on Friday night,
TOR the championship of the world, the
challenge cue and $4,000; GARNER being
the winner
AT Oakland park, San Francisco, Thurs
day, the California mare, Lady Mac, made
what is considered the best time on record
in five.mile trotting race, viz: thirteen
minutes.
The government of San Domingo has re-
sumed authority over the territory granted
the "Samana Bay Company" the latter
having failed in the payment of TIE annual
($150,000).
New York is not the only State.that has
trouble with its county ireasurcrs. for the
treasurers of Fairfield and Orangeburg
counties South Carolina, are under arrest
for making appropriations authorised by
the legislature
The Russian bark Jupiter, bouud from
New York to Gibraltar. was boarded by Il
heavy sea- on February IN, which swept
seven men overheard. A return wave
brought two of them back; hu, the other
fivc-includiug the captain--peri.hed
At Bilbao the roar Of battle Is still heard,
for Republican and Carllst still contend for
the mastery iicreely as eyer The Carist
forces inside the city are said to be divided,
and only half of their number have as vet
been engaged in battle.
state Treasurer Tan,in, Of Iowa. and
Isaac Brandt, hi- deputy, have been in
dictod for having embezzled some $4,000
apiece Of the States funds, and Iowa is
exercised in consequence to almost the
same extent that New York has been by
the little indiscretion OF Mr.. Phelps.
Monday the United States senate passed
a bill fixing the maximum amount Of United
States notes at 100000 and providing
that SAC, 100000 in notes Of circulation
now allowed by law, shall be issued to ma
tional banking associations now organized
and vi ich may he organized
One of the most dreadful cases Of suicide
ever reported occurred in Elmra. Saturday
The victim was Michael c. NIaloucy, for
merry Il wealthy liquor dealer in Albany,
who nearly severed his head from the body,
while he held slop bucket between his
legs TO catch the blood Depression on
account of financial losses was probably
the cause
Rev. Dr. Fulton, of New York, in re-
l.. . I
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
furniture,

furniture,
M Z L ks & BARBER
AT no. |, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
Keep iuil assortment of the following
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
CRoCKERY,
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE,
TABLE GLASS WARE
SILVER PLATED WARE
JAPANNED WARE,
PAINTED TOILET SETS,
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY
PAPER HANGGNGs
WINDOW SHADES
TAsSELs AND CORDS,
LAMPS AND LANTERs.
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE,
Wholesale and Retail,
LAMP CHIMNEYS and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail.
HOUSE BRUSHES.
fEATHER BUSTERS.
PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS,
CARPET SWEEPERS.
Manufacturers OF
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES, and
GENERAL UPHOISTERING
novls:tf DONE TO ORDER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
state, County and vicinity
MOUNT HOLLY.

There has been twelve town clerks in
the town of Mount Holly since its organi-
cation, as follows John Crowley, Stephen
Clark, Simeon Dickeman, Nathan Osgood,
David Bent, John Shaw, Stephen Tucker,
Daniel Packer, Abljah Cole, Hiram Dick
erman, A W Cook and Windsor Newton.
Water is very low n.the streams, and saw
mills are doing light business thus far the
present season.
The listers are busy in taking the list and
haye almost completed the work for this
season, doing it in less time than usual.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
IlYDEY lille.

At the annual meeting of the parish of
ST. James church, llydeyille, held at II
o'clock a. M, on Easter Monday, 1874,
Rev. ". G. Davenport, presiding, the
following were elected ycstrymen for
the year ensuing;
Samuel Williams, Peter Robinson, L. A.
Brien, Samuel ID. Williams, Russell w.
Hyde, Edward J. Hyde, Samuel Wood,
Evan L. Lloyd and Pitt W. Hyde.
At q meeting of the vcstry the following
were appointed and elected officers for the
year ensuing:
Pitt w. Hyde, Senior Warden.
Samuel Williams, Junior Warden.
Pitt W. Hyde, Treasurer and Clerk.
Samuel Williams and Samuel ID. Wi.
lams, delegates to to the Diocesan Conven-
ton.
All vestrymen alternatos.
+. n. Bren, delegate to the conyoca-
ton.
During the ensuing year Rev. W. G.
Davenport, rector, will hold morning SER
vices in the church at IIydcvilc, and even
ing service at Cas,leton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
Atnnsfments.

---------------------
Amusements.
OPERA HOUSE.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
APRIL 18th and 18th.
T H E GREAT NsATIoN
OF THE ACE.
HOWARD, LANoRIsHE & CARLE'
original New York
o 9 o o o o
eT BLACK CROOK! r.
y 0 . 3 3 8
To be produced in the most elaborate and
costly STYLE with an Immense auxiliary
FORCE, comprising
Gllttcrlng Adornments,
Grand Spectacular Scenery and Effects.
Graceful Dances,
Wonderful Machinery,
er,or,,,, ,. Enchanting Music,
Gorgeous Costumes,
Marvellous Effects,
Thrilling situations,
Grand 1abcauX,
Brilliant Colored Lights and Caclums, and It's
DAZZLING TRANSPORTATION!
Requiring In Its Representation
6S GS GS
PEOPLE. PEOPLE! PEOPLE!
Consisting of Dramatic Company OF forty
three persons Ballet Troupe of Young
ladies' Premier Danseuse and four Sec
ondcS, an extensive Variety Conn
Dinatl0n, large corps OF Carpen-
tiers and assistants, and a
COMPLETE GRAND ORCHESTRA,
under the direction of Herr Chrlstrup. the we'll
known Director and Composer.
Three large freight cars are required to trans
port the scenery and mechanical effects. botr-
gage and paraphernala OF this
MONSTER ORGA NIZATION on AMERICA.
making It the Grandest Exhibition ever pre-
sented out of New York city, and SURPRISING in
value and magntlCencc the most gorgeous nrO-
auctions hitherto presented.
a Iull corps OF Stage carpenters viii arrive In
advance TO prepare the stage, and the hall Will
he transformed into a MAGNIFICENT THEA
TEE FOR the proper presentation OF this world
renowned Drama.
GENERAL ADMISSION 80 Cents Reserved
seats = 90 and g Cents, according to location
commence AT j. Il. Meel;er's Music store Thurs
day morning.
apr7dtd
OPERA HOUSE.
r II EO DORE + II ON \ $
UNEQUALED CONCERTS
SIXTY DISTiNGUlsHED PERFORMERS ,
Pronounced by the public and the press the
Largest and most perfect Concert Troupe
which has ever Travelled either In this country
Or In Europe.
THTRSDAY EFENING arm 49,
ONLY GRAND CONCERT.
MIR. MYRON W. WHITNEY.
Til" celebrated Concert and Oratorio Singer
Will appear, together with other
EMINENT SOLOISTS,
And the
UNRIVALED ORCHESTRA
PRICES OF ADMISSION, SI.OO; Reserved
Seats, S1.5O. The sale OF Reserved Seats and
Tickets Will commence on FRIDAY, April 10TH
at Meeker's Music Store, where the Programme
OF the Concert can be obtained.
Doors open at ~ to commence at S O'Clock
eS- Steinway sons Pianos are exclusively
used
Applications for seats from parties out of
town, by letter or telegram, will receive atten-
ton from Mr.. Meeker aprsdst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

SYRIAN, oxford Mixture and Bertram. doing out
OF the straight Mont Valeren took the command,
but with slight other change they ran thus along
the railway side aud the Dee side, where AlDanus
drew up to the leader and Andred took closer
order, and at the Grosvenor Bridge turn
Bertram into the fourth place. Before they
had reached the straight Mont Valeren
was beaten, aud shortly afterwards Albanus mad
TO give way to Andred. Cambuslang rapidly made
up his leeway from the turn and struggled gamely
TO reach Andred rom the distance, but was not
able 10 do so. and Lord Falmoutn's horse won IN
a canter oy three lengths; The Tester being thrd.
two lengths behind the second Adams u bad
fourth Bertram NTH, Syrian sixth, Spectator sew
enth, QUAIL eighth Dalham ninth and Mont Vale
ren next The chief effect Of the race was to
prove more strongly than before that Lord Fall
mouth holds
THE KEY OF THE DERBY POSITION
with one or other OF his colts Aqullo and Atlantic,
both OF whom were hignly tried with Andrea.
Aguilo was disgrace'uily beaten IN the Newmarket
Biennial, and Atlantic won the Two Thousand
Guineas. But which OF them Will win the Derby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MAY g. 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Holsatia GER, Barends, Hamburg-Kun-
hardt K Co
Steamship City OF Havana Phillips, Havana-F Alex
Steamship Gamma tBr, Liddicoat, Hamilton Der
mudA)-A Outerbrdge: - -
Steamship George Elder Lawrence, Norfolk, City
Point and RichmoDd-od Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Chesapeake, johnson. Port8rd-1 Anes
Steamship Nereus. Bearse, Bosou-H u Dln0ck.
Bark Yara Brl Orfeur, London-Peabodv, Willis Co.
Bark valkyrien lNor). Andersen, Queenstown or Fal
mouth-Tetens 4 Bockmann.
Bark Mattea AUS, Casulich, Rotterdam-socovich &
Co.
Bark Yvonne Orr, JAM Antwerp-Teens Book
Gark Victoria Ger. Meyer, Callao-H Koop 4 Co.
Bark Carrie Long, Park, Gibraltar and Cadiz-Her-
Bark Prindsesse Alexandra Dam. verdon st Johns,
BARK WINSTON, Davis Portand-Mler & Hough.
Brig Domingo dtaD, schianno. Cork for orderssloco
Brig Sophia tBr) Stuart Barbados, Trinidad Port
Spain-Boyd Hincken.
Brig Victoria Amelia (Br) Landry, st Johns, NF-Iat
big Venture tBr,, Davidson. Halifax. Ns-J Whitney
schr Fred smith, Smith, Barbados-H Trowbridge's
sch- Annie Freeman, Harris, Green Turtle Cay-BJ
schr Barnet Jones, Crittenden, Cat Island-B Wen
schhr Vim Barry. sherard. St John, NB-Henoy &
schr Madison Holmes Bayies. Indianoa-Evans, Ball
4 Go.
schr Abbie Emery, Emery, Bos'on-Chas living.
Schr LaconIa Cameron, Bos.on-Canase Pressey.
Schr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence-h W Jackson
4 SON.
steamer niladelphia, Davis Philadelphia.
Sf amer Comsiock Davidson. Ph,ladelphia-J
Steamer Sarah Jones. Philadelphia--w Kirkpatrick.
Steamer Delaware. smith, Norvich-Peter Charles.