davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

srANsHr r.ouic-The United States mail steamship
Pacific Capt Nye will leave at to-day for Liver
pool Among the passengers who had engaged bershs
yesterday the Rev Father Mt thew the renowned
temperance apostle and secretary ard e. Geo squire.
Efq late U. Charg. Afsirss to Nicaragua
TnE Loss % THE ArS ALExAspEr The destruction
Of the ship Ann Alexander. By a whale In the Pacific
Ocean Is believed to be only the secoud instance OF the
Kind upon record The Essex, Of Nantucket several
years ago, was attacked and destroyed in something the
same manner. A later instance Of the power Of the
whale is found in attack made By that animal upon
the bark Parker Cook Of frovineetown on the 22i Of
July 1850 in the Atlantic Ocean In thi. case la-se
sperm whale after having eaten up" two boats male
for the vessel striking her in the bow, the
euiwater sde but without doing further damage The
erociou nster then attacked from The bark with
the Patent Whaling Gun ard Bomb Lanse and after re
csving three ances patched 10 the Gaze CT tn.
Ann Alexander II Captain Deblois had usaa the bomb
lance would no coubt have prevented the loss u his
ship We have heard this opinion expressed by several
experienced ship matters Most ~ the ships fitted this
year are supplied with this apparstus.- Nsr Bsdfrd
Mercury.
LArNcH "A few Gays since a chip % 80 tons was
launched at the hip yard Of Mr q. T. Ttcomb Keune
bunk named the Charles sprsgue Sbs l. owned BY Mr.
Tito NIB and others OF hennebunk pert aud Capt W.
Pike, who Il to command her.
L.rrcHrp-At konnebunk. 18th nit, ~ Mr. a. 2
Titcomb superior ship Of lO7 tons csiled the Ma
tionsl owned by Mr Titeomb aud WIN Lord Es1 Of
henn' bunk Geo. Calender, fsq of Boston; Captain
Cant -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
TIE italian ESu.ra.

Last evening Lucrezis Borgis produced a. the
hsor Place Opera House stsranoze perform the ,s
q Luoresis. Just ~ in Fsvoriia on welueats-
evening she was tame IA the beginning su, rose nsx
nifceHty TO the hegis ~ her subject in the ,o.inx
she made some beautiful points Not only was
sbe suocsfu in the sngihr but shs baked and a,,s
The character TO perfection Altogether she IL perh,o
the creates, living representative Of he D. tehsss OF F.r
rsra She vas automatically aprisude. Bene ietti
made his frt appearance, after the lapse % two yesr.
IA s voice is gore-comristely broken down kut bs,s
fine actor and ia the last scene b. very Elective
Baols vas every inch the Duke. asi hi, perfgn.nce
elic.L The most decided applause This xrsa, srti,t
never fa . Pco made her hrs 81 eaIs nee afteF lsse
Of four "a. re- s Orsini and ress received she ais
the stsge n uch better than shs dil betore she rsr
for m, her ps well and sung The 1rinking SOM win
great fIoL She has very sweet soft contrs.o voles
netaifs sImost in n tsrytone Basdes peo st.g.
ore the prims doa ia u The only 'smsle artist in the
1yov, ds,sivirs ~ re, jon; while the only mGlc srtis
q spy imror,sncs are MARIN, B.disll, rriiisi snd
CClsiti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

IRFsrlT on 1HE PrvossroT Burs The heavy rain, Of
last week following up the rains q the previous week
have caused grtattse In river II has not been 90
high a. Udtown since 1881 The river reached it. great
eet height about noon on Sunday the storm having
sastd about noon on Friday. It was feared that ths
demsge TO the numbering interest might be very great
but II has not been So although however serious and
Ms gave vsy entirely letting loose fifteen hun
dred legs Several side log booms below the CORPORATION
also rave vey Prom the BE- ms above the Corporation
more or less logs have ecsped End passed down By the
city One Of the bOons II the docks above the BANGOR
bridge gave sway and several raft, Of boards etmasd
70 contain million Of feet carried down stream
breaking up In some instances agats the piers Of the
bndee These loer and rats will be- gem lily recovered
tut 81 course ct great expense and with considerable
d mses-Bng u W. J fsaojaf NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

EH-SE'J,roR WEsrCoTT AID TIE EDIToR,mP OF
rHE HERALD We publish in our columns to-day,
avery indignant but very truthful letter from ex-
senator Wcs.cott Of Florida, denying the inpu-
dent fabrication ofthe silly people who conduct the
Euening Post, hat he was with ais pa per
Surely II is not necessary Tor the edit,r Of ths paper
who has been connected With the press Of Ner
York for thirty ycaEs tosay that neither ex-senator
Westcou nor airy otasr person hasan control over
the management Of eur columns Mr. Wes,co,,
Ia an old personal ffisnS Of ours, Of twenty ve,r,
standing not q mushroom friend but one between
whom ADD Us tsere has been, during that time.
mutual esteem and mutual regard. lie attends to
lis own business, has no conESction whatever with
this Journal, and VIC attend to oars.
While We are on this subject, we may as we'll
correct another mistake that We zee many book.
sellers committing, in sending packages to tais
Office addressed 10 Charles EdwarJs Lester, Esq ,
" Editor Of tie HEEALn." That gentlsmsn never
vas connected With this Journal as editor, AMI
those Who have received contrary iniursssion,
spl bear tbs correction in mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

MtsioN,nY MovENE-rs- The French church Ia e
Esprit In franklin street, Of this city has tsken up the
SUBJECT q the missionary affairs Of this State coll
vss made last Sunday to aid he completion Of
huguenot church now building az Buffalo for the
nht 81 the Protestant church and swss population u
tbst city and vicinity but the effort met with poor
GEES because Of the incemency OF the weather preven
irg the attendance of the congregation Another Effort
VIII te made on sunday next to further the obi sct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
NoynI Intelligence.

U. z. FRigarE sr LswnINcE-This fne ship. since
her recent return from Europe has been put in
condition. and has received orders Tor the Pacific De.
low we give q list Of her officers - Captain. Brsden
Dulaneyi Lieutenants Lawrence Pennington. Mailson
Eush. John A. winslow. Thomas NJ Bru,hsr. Purssr
John Bates; Master, Edward Colhouge; Surgeon.
Benjsmin r. Tnser; Passed Assstsn Mt Surgeon William
Harris. Assistant Surgeon Randolph Harrison; Chno.
lain. Jthn W. Grier; Passed hidshipman George W
Young Midshipmen, Henry Erbeu. Jr. James Bruce
Geoige Brown B Taylor John W Dunnington Boat.
VIM. d jenkins: Sailing Master John O. g,!ssher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

OUR MINISTER AT PARIs--The war corespon-
dent Of the Philadelphia North Am1ican, and
also Of the Courier AND Enquirer, having reported
as fact, the recall Of Mr. Riyes FROM the
mission to France, the Washington Republic grave
ly denies the statement. The denial may be cor
rect, and yet mere evasion of the fact II high
ly probable that, notwithstanding Mr.. Rives has
net been recalled, and has not resigned, notice
has been given to ofice.seekers, of a recall or
resignation. At all events, We have reason to sup
pose that Mr.. Rives will shortly return to the
United States, with the intention of ming the
retirement o. his residence in Virginia, at least
till the Presidential election. Mr. Rives has
recently written very important letter to the 60
vernment at Washington, in relation to the Machi-
avelian policy of England towards France and the
United States. This, perhaps, may conflict with
the views sf MIR. Webster and the President. The
correspondence of Mr.. Rives with all the other Off
cal correspondence in relation to the events of the
last year in Europe will doubt be called for by
Congress, when We may expect some extraordinary
developements.
Mr.. Rives has been occupying an important post,
at an important juncture in the history of this al
ministration. Paris is not only the centre of
gaiety, fashion, and pleasure, but it is also the
view, London is place of secondary importance.
/, is at Paris, where, in diplomatic circles, the po
litical movements over the whole Continent are
fire.. divulged and most thoroughly discussed.
Hence it is that any political event at Paris,
to the smallest symptoms of revolution, tell so
quickly upon continental affairs Nor has Mr..
Rives been negligent of the advantages of his
position for a clear inside view of the intrigues
and trickery Of English and European diplomacy.
II is highly probable that he rendered important
services to Louis Napoleon in relation to Cuba,
by disclosing the schemes of England to entrap
him into such an alliance with Spain as would
endanger the peaceful relations between France
and The United States.
The administration is conservative, and Mr.
Rives lie slightly progressive How far his views
harmonic or conflict with those of the cabinet we
shall learn in due season. In the meantime, we
anticipate the return before long, of Mr.. Rives to
the United States, and the disclosure of some die-
rerces Of opinion between Webster and Rlves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

MUSICAL HUBBUB-CATHERINE HAYS IN TRoU-
BLE.-The beautiful Catherine Hayes is in trouble.
The musical critics have been let loose upon her,
the busting managers have encompassed her about,
the runners ard agents about town, who plumber all
musical celebrities, have surrounded her with lines
Of decentralization. Even Maretzek, the gentle
manly conductor of the Italian Opera, has Joined in
this very funny movement to disturb the pea &c jul
slumbe;s Of the fair arttqe, by sending her legal
process JUS. previous to her appearing at Of her
concerts.
What is the meaning of all this trouble and con-
fusion--all these movements to affect the destiny
ard iniure the popularity of one of the sweetest
soIgstre that ever visited these shores-one OF
the pures. females that breathes this side OF the
Kingdom Of heaven and one of the finest ortisteS
Of the present day among US! The other evening,
she generously sang for the beneG. of the benevo-
lett Father Mathew; but that amiable man, who
leaves our shores this morning in the steamship Pa
eifc received but little benefit from the result. In
fact, it is generally believed that the proceeds
equally divided among certain midnight critics. well
knosn for their prowlng propensites in this city,
and that Father Mathew had any thing but the
liens share.
Asyet we have heard only nklpgs Of the Difficult.
ties and apnoyanccs which all these complications
have given to the amiable and accomplished daugh-
ter Of Erin. The whole truth, and all the facts
mu,t come out in the courts of law elsewhere, as
Maretzek himself has commenced the game, to
be ended 70 ore knows where. In the meantime,
We can Assure the amiable and interesting Cathe-
rne Hayes, that in all the troubles which the in
.riguers, and critics, and providers, and agents AMI
managers, and lawyers, aud all such characters,
may con'riye against her, she will have a never.
failing in the support Of the enlightened,
generous, srd coIfipg people Of this country. Let
her take courage, cut all dssgreeable connections,
and throw herself on her undoubted genius and Ia
lents-on her purity Of charaeter-her probity Of
intention, and she can dash all impediments from
her brilliant career, the noble Pacific, that bore
her to these shores, threw aside the waves Of the
ocean, that ippeded her course across the great
deep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

= NV lORK, Oct. Z, IoJI.
JAMES q. BENNETT, Esq, HERALD OFFIcE-
DEAR SiE.-Obsefving il asserted, in the letter
from your Nicaragua correspondent, that We had
applied to the government Of that count for
ngnt on transit, we feel called upon 10 deny,
meet explicitly, having made, or authorized, any
such application, or having any interest h, or any
knowledge Of, such apple alton, IL made by Others
ResIec,fully, Jour o'bt serv'ts.
UoMLhNp \ AsPINwnIIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

Is THE MARKEr --UoeEyed Thompson, Of the
Ercnirg Journal Gays that the Mirror s in the
market" OF course II IL. What paper in New
York is out Of the market: unless when it stops en-
tirelyl We are all in the narket, to be bought a.
by newsbcys and chsmbernaids, cash down and
that l. more than the rascallv politicians do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

BARNUM AND LOLA MoSrEz AGAIy-BARNUM
RIGHT SIDE UP, AT LAsT.-We alvaJs.had some
faith in Barnum. Amidst the greatest obscuri.y,
We always believed that the skies would brighten
around and above him, and reveal to the world his
sober second thoughts. The solitary mustard seed,
under kiful cultivation, at last took deep root.
and is beginning to bear its fruits. Here is the
first beautiful bud, branching out into sincerity,
csndor, common sense, and Truth, in ose interest
ing bouquet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

on sunday morning June I, ~ consumption, MAFrr-
ur. : Gums In tho I'D ytar ~ ago
~. friends aud thosU - ~" family nre respectfully
Invited 60 attend his funeral from the rcsdcncc ~ his
father oornar ~ and Mercer streets jersey City
~ Tusainy "a Inst no O'Clock Y y without further
invitation Ills remains sA b. taken T. staten Island
FIR nterDenf
on SUNDAY morning June !, ca lIrvnv W cnnp,
aged % yrars
M r,iaves and acquaintance respectfully in
ttrd Ia attend his funeral. which will take place NJ
,'etrek 3 NJ on tuesday. june q FROM his late resi-.
denre No ~ rsst Seventeenth street Ills remains win
h. tatep 70 Greenwood Cemetery for intcrmcut
on sunday, June I, w. JogS HUsarvs formerly % New
Haven
II. friends and tbose a the family respectfully
invited 10 attend Ms funeral thu day fFueay) Juno
a Al O'Clock, y. NJ from 10 Cottage Place without
further invitation
On MONDAY June 2 a consumption, s.Eas ASS, wife
II Elsetns Comfort. aged ~ years.
The friends n the family, AMI those o. her brother,
Matthias gooderson also the members 81 Covenant
Iodee SO 81 q ~ y y, are respectfully invited ~
attend her funeral from her late residence No 1873 "
bridge street on wednesday, fth Inst " halfpast !
O'Clock Her remains will H. taken e. Cypress Ills
ctmttsry for in,srnsnt.
on JON. 2 q consunption, Dawn Cstt,i,s, aged ~
ytar
~, rsa,i,es 80 friend ~ The family repeatedly
invit, ~ attend the funeral thN day ffu day IT
oCtek " from No fetid' no nf BIZ mythrr Mrs ".
Cb.ialUn no IG3 Hfodt street
On Jun h atrtH hHa f0trusH ynunttt daughter n
fhe ltt Ht,tec ttt8b8n ~ 4
Jttr III man. gt hu .bsaH II lhs amat hdid raoe.
LFr. l.ttlg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

fauarErFpu. Juhe 2.--EIra Bs1yd-t9p Leiisa Into.
rsrt ~ 100 amdtn mhoy Sc, b. gjls 80 IennSyi
vsnia bs = eft bo do. gil,: 3te d. 9is hol city -,
Il. ~ 100 Reading &c, ~, Iia share North Anerica
Eaak ~ ~ Merchants and Msnbatturrrt Bank, Itg
r1i y nt rcia Bank -; 100 u y bank f9nhryl.
Naaia Batk 49,; nechanits Bank, @ai 300 30 "a;
tb Crari Bank. I2fs n Wilmington Railroad. - iH Catta.
yia R,lrohd. b. n 20 Reading Railroad u y = Do.
do. go, ~ do, @a.. - Schuyillt havtEati1n.
H.. ~ tnian Csnsl. ~. mar Sas-S3 $500 frnasyt
tbnia OF gtts. n Rct Din Railroad G 40 d., pa. ~
rspf T0ard-<l City &C. lOy4 lED htadn1ba ~, e1i
2Hnao ~ li ~ shtLes Reading Railroad Z, ~ Nor
tAnhi. it,s Mine nm Railroad. Pthnsyvanit
n@nk no North American Bank IL .1Her Nalts
sutsn ami Antuy Railroad &C. co. 80 shares ri sding
Railroad, -. 30 40, .gi4.
foRElGS MARkfr~
RIO J..rtro. Aprl II flour Sales of Leo hbi-
A4xn - IL 400. credit 40 DO . Dana ~ 20 per cent
0U 80 90 do u cash Market very Iuil. Coffee -
1ir uppv ~ good very trining and advancing mar.
Art looked for for this description Superior Nt y
= UDO MIND lots 3 40 q 81 700, god hrts 4 100 i
. 100 Exchange. q "a a Ad freiads ~ ~ -
and per cent, but duh and downward tendency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

ssss. bs'.@ x
lsa.rs I.n; Kelsey s.%PssS sydpsy Msw brig
Hth"steamer Goli.h, Lsv,li. Astoria, o.
ishshps AursgS tIr| cottie antwerp via y.gs,s...s
me.Gss Asry Mem III dssy ga' saas w ss
ors,n. Boaa'e San Juan .snr' Laura nsy,n. Pierce
ls5..o ds day. Whi,ins Baker San Pedro Eagle tnr
ipsy ns,sa%sSip Rspase Hudson Panama $40 pass
females. bark Eda tSorl The,en Valparaiso brig FaanY
thestssnshp. Constitution Blunt. San Diego CO.
sSSsss . ra'sss sn 10 pass "a n.
NYork via st Cethsrines and Panams 81 days
Sfa E ssad s nss Sa;s" 10 cox:
val nonolalu 10 ssuteur adelaide sAasTai.
Mary na'' i Ss.s o.I S" YSis
s5. ss,s ssss M:;s y S,.s.s Tahiti s,
sl GsliS,nIs nndd rsa.%' 20
25thship Audubon. winsor, NYork $50 days via yspa
nnS, Ssss. Al. s w Rio kss a'ss
parAso ioi pass females sohr Frances Ellen, Honderos
Sea GS Portland C..
soS,Isrs.T isoP S5, Nlors 49, aay,
raiso Is days, Ii pass bark hortcnsIs. Rchsrd..s 81.
Ots.sa@er ohiG Haley San piesoi Br bark Lord job.
Rsss d M s,Sssp Nss. .Isa Sy bark. IA.
par. lDsohl nafsn Gs.o; sonora iMsHn Dsnsse:. Ma
y:
i5th-sehr nssle. swssey, San Diego,
s;;; s'Si ss'i siis
sEi.s: $sis: ss;$s sssis s' :
ports; i / Frost msmpstssd Gsh.ina. ,''r.,..
Bsox sA Sarah h osss's; sP ri.
sehr. rsse Fisher sl, San Bias Pilgrim Mayhem Tsh
"a sis%%sr 6hlo mai.r san Diego ship May nar:A.l.
Adhci Ksadry ssn.. Cruz sehr' Ta7ore. Brown. aoi
aE''sa ELAN A f1asy S"ass
Ass Hsi:: a. ..s a ssx 81 s. ss
a.s@e5i Zip Tsii: hs!s:;, y.lpasal'o bark. N,,ss.
lulu Br brig nsrouesn, iiuohns sydney steamer Gen
sth1shp Angelo Nicholson. Calcutta; Br bark Athsl
Black sandwich Islands schr QuAdrstu, Brewster santa
2sth-Brigs Falmouth Oliver Rio Janslroi pcrothsa 4
hSts..s Com as' frs . Ham bark
nI.G ss.. oa Can.
ys w smith Ts s's Tisa III .sis
s:; s.s III; IL: a.s ss: ss.!
ms; sT ao Ess f Fs1Gs .1ss
f;i. I;s. 4ss Ss'i
STs brown for Boston nsee Ta%an for sY9sa U:
Ray. disg; Rush. Curtis wig II Newell, Warren. disp
Transit (Dutchl. Smi II. do rehrs Greiner Petersos
Philadelphia. II Smith, Totten. for York; N Gam
bril Wiorf for baltimore; Chaensr, Clark tor Bessa
SarIine Patrick do; Wright do; Jsnes Look.
Nyo-k; Rtbecc, RANGES, ldgi Randall. Black
WELL for NBcdford. Mary Jane Perkins disg Ranger Put
man ldg.
SToNiNcToN May 29-hr schrs Emulous.N ork for Fro
Elizabeth do do. Franklin Burgess do for Be-
Two Brothers DO for Hin CHAM; President do for Wee
terly sloop. Thorne Albany for fRvcr Elosaor,
Troyidoncs for NYork.
SALEM May cArr brig Hanover York. Boston Ter Port
land; sohrs Pinkham Harrington for kfort h Hannah
d. Nckrssn ork via Boston: Richmond Pitcher CairlS
Sarah Buck, Drand for hlOrk; Jane, hitting
Maine for NYork CID pth, sckrs Joshua Brown. Hill.
Airca
NYorh; William wisou Boston, Both briss TanFier Park
boston Prnus Sw Carlson London; sohrs AArio. Prss
ser, NYork " Pickering fsrk Boston; Sis bark South
Eek (Brl. Lofty Liverpool
from Satjila River. via Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03
a. ukuhL keepx The audicace In cauxlllAinua

sutsr eancipx buriesQue opera and wticSsms George
as usual, keeps the audience In convulsions
FNLLows' MssrRn,s AND III, Nsw oxLlArs SspENA-
Dkks continue their excellent entertainments OF their
beautiful hall, 4i4 broadway and are hsnored every
Eight with crowded and fashionable audiences Their
several select performances nightly received with the
most enthusiastic cheers. fine programme for to-
night
BARsua's MuryM MkyAGFmE drew an immense
crowd Of spectators Yesterday They will continue their
exhibitions every day this week morning afternoon and
evening at the Of Aston Place and Eighth street
Those who vii to obtain admtance, should be- on hand
At early hour The performances Of General Tom
Thumb and view Of the elephants worth quarter
the rest Of the exhibition may be considered "a
graf uitous addition.
BaasuM's.-There ia no place like the Museumso say
both old and young Of town and city We consider a
good deal So Tor here all novelty order unity and
that too Of the first order Throughout the whole Of yes
tcrday the Museum fairly thronged with persons,
and We don't know where we have u programme 80
succes6dy received before mt any place Of amusement
The same bill will be repeated to-day-"The Teacher
Taught and The Wool Dealer in the afternoon. In
the evening the fine capital drama"Chares XII, = and
The Old Guard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03
Passengers Arrived.

BnruEs ,no Souri AsrroN-Stcamship Washisgtss.-
IleDemsnn, Ia Beneke Miss q MsndclbAum, II. rl's,p.
helm. Umsnn. Ansbae'er. Miss Pansc. fraases.
thal Miss Gerlon, ErhArdt. Boch, Misc Hyde, q
Bprcier J Seetort rtorf q Won Fri n hiss W Fter
Cassell, Won BucbhtltE Miss Rosa Jacques 2mmcr
mann frenjeprcich Zahrd and lady. Iohb. Mr. Mel
dahl, & steinhon, II Zimmerman, sehlndlcr q
Qucr tin and lady, Miss Schneidemann Nj Wetehert.
q Iuiotic iudoylci, Miss II WE'LL W Braun, Sethei.
i sci'hel klingholz, II hehsscrs brueh y stove
berk0 and lady Mcoke and Mrs Meyer. L.
Mes Meyer Mise Meyer StenhArdt and lady Miss
Strinhardt, Steinhardt. Rev " WINNER Pnulbuber
sterE.r Nerk,, With. Eisner, - Hell, krs~er
Ieftar. Bol3 4 huckcnthaler, Bliomel II SLAP.
TCr,a. schiller. Flr " Mock Sthvsb. Fischer.
Mes seh .sh. n,ss Schrab Mis- Hubaner Miss But
hart. Miss krcudt Winnie, Il Ob.rmayer Wallinger,
q irsnck. Mrs EnEel, Spcyer westermaI, Lsmer.
mob mann, J UUuing Miss n Honing Miss k.umAnn,
Mis- KAUFMAN Dict'e MissJ Pinsha hEorts Miss =
Wicnbrrg Thomas lady and eervsnt Mrs jelly Mia
dolly. u. Joiy. MrsA N Hoffman. Spotted. Lawrence,
M Holman. Mis-, parsons. II Bennett Doyle,
Fr'ekrtt ,nd lady i Aohr Lieut. Murray, Y ~ Mrs.
lrse. waller king. 6 kins. Mi. KIM Miss KIM
tttsY ell ant lady Miss Creswel Crrswell. Crvs
WE'LL Ais N Cresvrll, Mis- treswcll. Miss Cresw.
Mis- -stWell Crss~rll, Mis- creswell Diilsaso
LADY nurs, servant snl child. King, iiirsehfsdl
kts srChon AMI lady,
rrfy #@t
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

IN Monday Afternoon, June ., ~ III E"v spencer II.
Gone Mr TnoM,s DLAuR 20 Misa Ertnts & GiHsos. Ill
III this city
Gn New .rk IN friday, May % " he Rev W.
iSuwn Mr. iogr sttgL 10 Mss ASH eldest daughter II
John Iltury. Esl q Castle ulayncy county q Mona
CHAN Ireland
ON June a. ~ The Rev II. Chaplin Lp.iso Sroroti.
rlNtfF u the steamer Baltic to Mss MsHN NtuGHAM
Han OUNCES, daughter Of lnsc Hall r late a Iiud-
ION, y y
III relitort T. ~ June 2 by The E,y Mr. Tomlin-
son FpwsEB IfscKrrr, ofNew York to 49, Y BrLt.
~ Be,irort
In brooklyn. on June 81, by the Rev y Noye., Mr..
JOINS Hsnn0W % RHrCrA youngest daughter ~ Thomas
parfet 9 LONDON. Enga nd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03
fP,R srr.asuip w.-n~aroS !

Cows, Mag ls-Arr Iumb, ldt tst, NYork.
tIlly May l5-Arr Iyndtiord. Niork.
CAErnr Map l9-Sld fsndvrs,JohnA Mary and Eclipse,
oSsy,uSn, May is-sld Margaret Evan, tfr Lcndo0),
Nlork.
UI.soov, May iI-sld Luian, ChIsh,lm, Boston, 10Th,
Nbrtlhs Vineyard, Nlnrk
IioNG KoNO Marcel 29-Sla ehp Inca Goodrich, london.
IiypHFooL Mhy tl-Arr Asia ISL Nlorsi lph Balmoral
hOrirpns. IDule, M1bilr' Edward Apnlnohcolai West
Point hyorlj United Kingdom, Savannah 18th, hanhat-
tor. ny cfii Pacific igl. DO .
sn,Nontt, Feb 13-sld aandsrl, Hon Kous. Narei, !.
Mmssfea. Msleh .-sld slir rar Y.sl. Bnsrd LONDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03
MariAc Affairs.

WorsNo Sans mr. STEAM EsciSr-A ship called
the hedors about 10 sail from Glasgow Scotland for
San Francisco which has board small steam engine
intended 10 weigh the anchor pump ship hoist the top
sails. and do any other hard hauling that may be re-
qured. in addition to hosting out and in cargo IL Is
placed upon deck the fore hachway and covered
by erection about as large a cooks galley.