davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
Yours, respectfully,
IIERMON S. THORP.
Nh. EDITOR :.

MIR. EDITOR:
An account of Ward Meeting must be very
Interesting, Judging from the amount of talk SUI
perinduced by an account of one last week by
correspondent of yours, ]. III. Hoping that my
production may receive as much notice, pro-
pose to give you an account OF the meeting in
the South Ward last Thursday Evening.
The meeting was organized by the appoint
ment of our old bunker Mayor Chairman, and
r. d. Bond, Sec. 1t seems that the meeting
in Ward One was held the evening before, so
that the citizens of that Ward could attend and
work at the South Ward, which they did pretty
cfectuaIly; and by the aid Of Southport and the
Groceries, and imported voters, they succeeded
in defeating the will Of majority of the voters
in the South Ward, and elected bunker dele
gates entirely What struck me as peculiarly
characteristic Of the man and the occasion, was
the presence of Mr.. ]. NJ. Coe, who lives in
Ward One. This is the same Coo, believe,
who had charge of the higher department in the
public school last year don't know that any
body has any objection to his taking charge Of
the Hunker party, provided he serves it as he did
the school, viz: "run it down" Well this Mr..
Coe was sneaking from one to another, distribu-
ting bunker votes, and urging upon them the
necessity of getting delegates to nominate Mr.
Webster for the Assembly. lie has vast pocu-
MARY interest at stake in this city, as well as Mr..
Webster, the bunker candidate for Assembly,
and Mr.. Sharpsten, the bunker candidate for
the Senate
But will hold mp at present.
Yours NJ B.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24

IL The Democrat begins to look natural again,
that paper was established about year and a
half ago, if we can Judge of the course it pur-
sued, for no other purpose than to abuse US per-
sonaIIy, and to advocate the enslaving of men
Since Paul has resuscitated it, until the last num-
Der, it has treated us, personally as well as we
had reason to ask. Last week he suffered a
conplc of anonymous assassins to attempt the
d.rling Of US, while they lay concealed behind
him. He feels little mean about it, or else
he would not have cndcavorcd TO throw the
responsibility upon his correspondents, while
he has the control of It's columns. This good
advice to his correspondents we suppose is de-
signed for an apology, Small favors thankfully
received; large ones in proportion:
"Our correspondent, are getting a little too
personal Remember the golden rule gentlemen,
even in politics. '--Eemocrat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
NJ. 3.

Can You tell whether Mr.. Webster is voter
in this city? understand that he has wife
and family at the east som ewhere. l supposed
that man voted whore his residence was-and
supposed that his residence was where his fam
lily was perhaps | was wrong.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
OIrn~tcd in Chicago.

Our readers will see by notice in another
column that OImsted is at home" again. lie
took position of the most beautiful store in Chi
cage last week. lie invited his friends the uni
versaI public to be present. His whole establish
ment was Illuminated. His counters were
crowded with refreshments; and sail went mer-
~ as a marriage bell" OImsted is a jewel of a
fellow. We meant to have been there and seen
his everlasting good humored phiz on that occa-
sion. But We have given up the idea Of hearing
Jenny Lind sing-and we have lost that-"sure-
ly sorrows never come singly."
To the numerous friends and customers fhis,
in this region not a word need be said. And
call upon him will convince anybody that if the
saving ofmoney is an object in trading, that DIM
sted's is the place TO 90.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24

II The nomination of Mr.. BURGEss, from
the town of Brighton, for the Assembly from the
Western district is a proper tribute to that town.
Brighton has not had a Representative in the
Legislature that we remember of. Whether
Mr.. B. is Brighton's own choice, we have no
means Of knowing-but we are confident that at
the polls her voters will pay no less compliment
to her son, than the rest of the towns have to
themselves. Let, then, no trihing cause ope-
rate against those principles which the people of
Brighton last year SO manfuy cspoused and de-
Tended in the person of Mr.. Durkcc. our noble
Representative in Congress. Remember that
it is the principle of freedom we are to guard at
the ballot box and not the indulgence Of private
grofs. Mr.. Burgess has always been true to
our principles, and can be depended upon for the
flturp
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24

DRAYToN AND SAYERs.-Since October, 1850,
We have received, in contributions from various
sources, the aggregate sum Of Sl3O, to be ap-
piled to the wants Of Drayton and Sayres, con-
fined in the Washington Jail. This amount was
exhausted a month ago; and they have request
ed us to say, that contributions to make their sit
uaon comfortable during the next winter will
be thankfully received. These unfortunate men
have been lying in prison for three years send
rated from their wives and children: and the
law requires that they should there remain till
the heavy fines imposed upon them shall have
been paid. Their patience and good conduct
have won for them the respect of the keepers Of
the prison, who we take pleasure in saving ap-
pear to be klnd-harted and considerate, as well
as faithful officers But it is terrible thing for
man in full health, in the prime Of his days,
up year after year within the cold walls Of a
prison, counting day by day the sad echoes of his
football, as he PAGES the stone pavement OF look
ing forth longingly through the iron-b barred win
dows upon the restless sea of life rolling around
him; and when that man is husband and faith.
er, and has lost his liberty only through an act
which nothing but the stern necessities of
wrong institution makes an offence against the
community sustaining it, every humane mind
must regard him with peculiar interest and COM
passion.
We hope the friends of humanity will remem-
Der that, if they cannot visit those in the prison,
they can minister to their wants. --National
Era.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24

II If any person is anxious to know the au-
thor Of the article which we copy from the Deua-
ocrat; we should naturally guess it was an indi-
ydual who might have been grieved at the truth
we told him last week, or perhaps not pleased
with portrait Of his, which was drawnior him
at the County Convention.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
WING Nominations for state Officers.

Gorernor-LEONARD J. FARWELL.
Lieut.. Gor.-JAMES HUGHES.
Sec. Of State-RODT w. WRIGHT
State TreaS--JEFFERSON CRAWFORD
Attorney Gen.-JOHN c. TRUESDEIL.
STATE SuPt.-WILLIAM II. LORD, Indepen-
dent candidate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
THE BLAKEGY FAMILY.

Mr. EDITOR This family are expecting to Wis
it YOUR CITY abopt the first Of next month Permit
.,.t.. h.. c.-.. luI .,..-.:- Co.,.
'',' nv has o''' 'e"'0 ,i''', III Oonce''' anu
VINO has no interest," bat the desire to see trne
talent and merit daily appreciated and rewarded
bcspcak the favorable notice of vour community
:, ,r,,;r hol,oic e ,I,,. ,,.L - ho,r... .;.,.
:" '' "'1 "'7'' ~ ''' 81 >" S'''S
ING 90 ana near them ana VIII ensure them
against disappointment. There is something
about their ..lIusic AZ i Music" yficb Won can.
""' P0' u" P"Pe'' any "i"'c "i"n 70" can '"c
perfume OF the Rose, both make you feel delight
full, but you cannot describe them
We cli2 the following notice Of this talented
f,r,,;,, fran, tho To,odo [Ohiol pr.loocOot "a
,I.'''9 >''''0| '''''' " wa ',''
we heed aud no comments 10 ensure our read
ers OF their perfect ability to please
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24

Il will be seen by the manly ard decided let
tarof Mr.. THoRP that the caviIs Of bis enemies
are stopped, as far a. his position on the Bank
question is concerned. No friends OF Banks can
object to him at all-and the people may rejoice
that if he is elected, he will assist in framing such
a law as the people will accept, v hen it is sub
m;ted for their decision
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.

Wing County Convention will be held at the house Of
Lyman Duton the Town of Paris on Saturday 25th
instant TO nominate Senator County Treasurer Coroner
sc. JNO, MANSFIELD,
4. p. RICH.
ROBERT NCXON,
6. |. PEASE,
CYRUS UDALL,
Oct. Is, 1851. Committee.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24

= The force of opposition from the hunkera in
the western part of the county seems to be break
ing up, McKisson declines their honors; DR.. Nc
CIeaud came to the VI Ass Convention to de-
cline any nomination that it might feel DESTROYS
Of thrusting upon him. Carter, in Whoa;Iand,
seems 10 be left alone. Sharpstein is riding liv-
cry horses pretty busily. 1t is feared he will
move out of the county ifhe should not get elect
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
Ectter from H.. J. Faryyeli.
hli"duhct INy, OCl. y,
Hon CUAs. DURKEE:

Hon. CHAs. DURKEE:
Dear SU-Yours, of the Alb inst, is receiv-
ed. In answer to your enquiries in regard to
my views on the subject of Slavery, reply
frankly that am utterly opposed to the extern
sion OF Slavery, and to the increase of Slave
States am also in favor of the abolition of
Slavery, wherever it exists under the exclusive
jurisdiction of Congress, and Of the repeal Of the
Fugitive Slave Law.
Respectfully yours,
l. / EARANEI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
Respectfully yours,
l.. J. FARW ELL.
Izunl1cr Candidate for senator.

J. r. Sharpstein, we understand was nomi-
mated by the few Old hunkcrs who assembled
at Woods last Saturday for candidate for Sen
ator. We think they done pretty well. The
District Attorney for the District Senator, will
jjc very well. Perhaps he thinks his popular
ity as candidate for Senator, will be equal to his
popularity as candidate for District Attorney
1t may be thatit Wilt may be that in addition
to the free soil vote he will get the bunker vote
and be elected by thousand majority. John
must make good egisIator-because he has
such a nice sense of honor-because he is so
ready to do what is iust-and bcsause he never
lets his private revenge effect his official acts
What if he did say as member of the Common
Council, when speaking Of an account, which
he had at one time voted to allow-but after he
of some political structures, 81 II be Id
if Ia vote to allow him a cent" This is no rea-
son but what he would act right on accounts
presented for adjustment in the Legislature
We think his candor and sense Of propriety
must be unquestioned.
'Thc Freedom CandIdatc---E. J. Foryycll
Mechanic.
The Hunker papers all over the State headed
by the Commercial Advertiser at Milwaukee,
are sneeringly asking, "Whois L. J. FarweI?"
How can he know anything - ole is moth
ing buta mechanic" They seem TO take it for
granted that no one'has right to any Office in
Ia ,,,,Io - l., I 7.
umn the question is answered, and any body who
wishes to know who /. J. FarweII is, can asccr-
tain by reading the article.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
GERMAN FREE SOIL PARTY IN
NEW YORK.

The germans in New York as a body united
in - with the Barn-burners, ana since the nnnst-
ural coalition ofIImkers and Free SoiIcrs in N.
York they felt themselves lost and without any
power of exercising their influence. Natural
~ loving freedom and having already embraced
the doctrines of Land Reform-they looked a.
round for some means of giving effect to their
will.
| At the instigation oftho Abend Zeit,,1g, meet
ings were called, and finally, at mass meeting,
held in the city of New York, a platform ofprn-
cples was presented and enthusiastically and I'M
unanimously adopted. The hope which the Free
Sellers had, to some extent, entertained previous
to the meeting of tho Democratic Convcntioh,
was abandoned when they saw the Barnburners
joining with the Hunkers in congratulating the
country on the settlement of the disturbing ques-
tons which they had been foremost in agtaijng
This new organization will not give its vote 10
the Democratic ticket, and the want of ,hs sun
port will 60 to some extent to defeat H-Such
a defeat, and dissolution of the Syracuse I'M
ion, ii Is supposed will give a good prospect q
the organization OF powerful Free Soil party
in the State. The new organization Is a nv
cleus daily increasing in strength, and expects
to exercise a decided influence in the next cleo
u"n.
Nhije welcoming ieho" ahorefs IN our great
cause tfom every quarter, we at tn same time
have growing inclination to believe that there
are grave doubts respecting the propriciy and
pohcy OF the org"nxaiI"n OF foreign citizens, as
such. We are not Germans bers, nor French.
nor Irish; but old national ubeglapc, are merg,
ca sum y" s'' we "'S's"o "e Character OF Amer
can ''H"I"S'
=, we ""ua SYNOPSIS OF me platform adopted at
mas" ass "ee"h2 a''oded 70 above.
me platform goes tor granting OF the public
'ahaS II hf''ed q'nhu'"s 10 actual settlers, the
3"'eF''hPn' remaining SG'e PROPRIETOR; Tor the
"o"""oh y '''e save f"or Wherever Congress
laS exc SlIt JT[''r,g''', d" more ~'aFrS stale
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
B. FELCH, Chairman
VI, II, PETIT, Sec Y.

Mr. |. W. Webster was nominated by the
hunkers which remained at Ingalls,, after the
free soiIcrs had been refused seat in the Con-
vcntion.
We think it very proper nomiGation-we
don't know any one who could better represent
the views of those who nominated him than Mr.
W.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24

u lnthe Western Assembly District it will
be recollected that there were two Conventions
called. Mr.. L. Burgess, of Brighton, was nom
mated at one. Mr.. McKisson at the other
We understand that Mr. McKisson has positive
y declined the nomination, not wishing to coun-
tenance the effort ofthe hunkers who nominated
him
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24

u We received present last week of some
large and excellent pears raised, by Capt. Gil
BERT in Pleasant Prairie Wisconsin can do
well in the fruit line and no mistake
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24
BRIsToL, Oct. 2lst, 81.

BRIsToL, Oct. 2lst, 81.
Mr.. CLEMENT Allow me in a very few
words to state through your paper, the course
which should pursue in the Legislature, if
should be elected TO seat in that body from the
10th Senatorial District All Democrats in
years gone by, have been at times, more or less
opposed to Bank monopolies and special char
tiers. Vein Wisconsin have had an opportuni-
ty to test this policy in its practical workings
The hard earnings of the Farmer Mechanic and
Merchant have, during the past ten years, paid
millions of tribute to the capital of other States
for the privilege of using the currency they have
furnished us. The people of this State have
suffered in their business matters, and propose
a change. Democrats and Wings are anxious
that Banking Law should be passed
have only to say that if the people of this
State express their will in favor of Banks and
am elected to the Senate, shall use my best
endeavors to procure the passage of such Bill
as will best meet the necessities of the people
and the public good.
Yours, respectfully,
HERMON S. THORP.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-24

At meeting of the Free Democratic Flee
tors of the Eastern Assembly District held at
Ingalls, Tavern, on Friday, Oct. 18th, BENJA-
MIN FELCH was called to the Chair, and Nil
TON II. PETIT was chosen Sec.
On motion of Harmon Marsh, it was voted
that a Convention be held at this place on Fri
day the oath inst, at 2 o'clock, T. NJ for the
purpose of nominating a suitable person to be
supported at the coming election for the office
of member OF Assembly from this district Said
Convention to be composed of the usual num-
Der of delegates from the Towns and Wards of
the District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
Passengers Arrived

20 ssrnSip FLORIDA. from fuah-Thomas Quarter
man. Mis-, Quar;erman. George Nalihour and lady Miss
Natl,r-. Master Vim. Geo Cumming lady, children
ANA muses.. Mrs r. l. JoucS and children, Miss New
ella NJ, BralS.ord. Miss Whlinore, 4 Anderson. John
ID, s, Mrs Minis Miss Minis. Mss Johnston Mrs
Nm Miss Baker. Miss Warner. Miss ID Chambel liam,
Miss Kate Br!en. Mrs Nathan III. Mrs Root Ira PECK
ai and daughter. liza Peek J. Mrs John Wilder, enid
Niokerscn N Reinhart 4 Young, J Cunas, 5 Mont
mollin. G. " kimoal VIM Warner, lady, children AMI
servant y IL an Ness Thomas Wood, children and ser
want Mr. Ncwhergcr Mrs Mills children aud servant
j., Il + Wink. Jr. Capt II Dickcron. Dewitt DR. l.
r Ncol. [ Sheppard lads and children, Mis- Sarah
CLARK and children y GIsuullOt. thas BrOwarien, "
Fal>h h SAW or Robert stafford. ii Bacon, Dis Iet
NJ Is, kcr. hon r Long. Chamberlain Ms Pronder-
elas children and servant Nh Nacle Hahcrshan, lady
children and servant Mm Grow Ter. lady and child.
Stow. Scott. l. Nacrae, \ 6 Henry and lady, Mrs
Myers. Mrs RYDER. Slbley Col Sbloy. Norrls
John Rockenbaueh, LaChlls>on, James lachl,son,
BarnNu. " White. [ \ Els, lady and child. W Aver
VI Robinson, VI Finch, D0wner Dodge. Mr. Meicalf.
Gp,Son, NJ lellcroneT Horace Gable, VIM Dodge John
Clarke, and q IN steotage.
N sf.etsi2 Moron ron Ch0rlesfon.-O IL Md
dleion, Plnslo and lady infant aud servant. h
Gardner, lad, and servant. ; Wainwright, DYER. SAM
>lulo, yman Howard and Lady. AIrs Pernne. Miss Fish
Ii Douglass Rev l. NJ PardE, John Yates. Mrs T. vi
MaId, Miss Schmidt. adder and lady, q Flagg
{ ID Pat Mrs Smith. NIs VI Leroy, Miss * \ Fian-
"a Mss VI Parker Mrs SchgneI, East Schrmer. Miss l.
), Aner. Miss III Schrner. MIS- Nichols and children
Miss stephens and servant. Bache, " Johnson
GuieraS, G. Moregor Mn Solcmans. Miss Keeley. A
SutmauS. Dr ) " schmidt Il Domonquer, / Barrca "
Diu,Iiqu " Alvarez. Vim Ashton Store. T. b { 9TH
teri Geo Cuihhef' Geo Pettlbone. DR. l. 4 Long, W y
Knott. Carter. G. J Walker. III Oppenhein, Coney
" II Dunn Mr. Treat, lady and children. Fulings.
lady and children. Thos Gordon Edward SwaeSds Miss
lady child. Mrs NJ Berry. Mss Evan II II VIII
lau>, and :. N the sieerage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
SECOND EVENING EDITION.
49, -.
FOR STEAMBOATS,. RAILROADS. sc.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 3 O'CLOCK


Markets----Tw0 q GLOCb-
AsHEs-Market quiet. II S55 80 for Pot and Pearls
CoTToN-The market Is quiet.
FLOUR. &c-Thexe i less dong the lower grades Of
State and Wesem Flou and the market IS very heavy
The demand for export light andis confined 70 the inferior
grades. Canadian heayy Sai IS The sales Of Do
meso 200 bbs at al IS for Michigan Indiana and
State. and 3l4i 81 flr pure Genese- Southern Is N linn
ted demand and steady Saes Of 200 bols at J5d4 %
for mixed to strait brands Rye Flour and Corn Meal are IN
active.
GRAIN-Wheai Is moderate demand and The market IS
firm Rye quiet and nominal at TIC Barley nominal ao
SC Oats less plenty and are good demand at
for State for OHIO and i0 &c for Jersey Corn
plenty and duh and lower - $50 bush sold al 18a &c
for Western zsd and 59a6Gc for Round Yellow, closing
nominal.
wHIsKY-The market quiet but steady, with sales Of
CO bbls Prison At 2ic.
PRovIsIoNs--The Is nothing dong IN PORK. The re
cpis are large and the demand light at II 50 and y 81 for
new Prime and Mess Large sales can be effected al these
figures Cut Meats are plenty and quiet at al. for Hams
and 6Ss for Shoulders Lard steady but very qet a.
sa9c Butter steady but dull at Ga - for Ohio and l0
lac for State. Cheese Is salable a. Sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01

INDIAYA.--A great division yet exists
among the Refomers of the With District, hve
or six candidates running in opposition 10 Cor
man the late member
In the With District, Ezra Read Is IN the
field as Loco candidate. He Is opposed by Mr..
McGaughey and another Wing.
In the With District, William X. Rochester,
who has been running as an Independent candl-
date. has agreed to submit his claims to Dis
trict Convection.
In the Nth (Julian's) District, the Hunker Lo-
cos. IN a District Convention voted down prop
osition to nominate a separate candidate tor Con-
press. expecting thereby to obtain Julian's lnffu-
ence on the State and County Offices. This was
the bargain. Manlove Caldwell, an aged and in-
duentia Loco from Fayette, declared in the
course of his remarks, that he would not, and a
large number of Locos in his County would not
suhmit TO the decisions of the Convention. should
no nomination be made
The Free Democratic State Convention re-
solved TO maintain a separate organization
They reafirmed the Buffalo Platform, and es-
pecjallv denounced the Fugitive Slave Law.
The State Central Committee is composed OF
the following gentlemen
N.pIsoN-Stephen G. Stevens, John {. Cravens'
John II Tbbetts and Lyman HOyt.
LAFAYETTE-Dr. Demlng and II. L. Ellsworth.
CENTERvILLE-R. Vale.
S6uTH BExD-JoSeph l.. Jengan and E. y Croc-
ker.
WILLIAMsroRr-Elisha Kitchens
EvAysvILLE-A. l.. Robinson.
MuAS-S : Harding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
TuF BosToN Rysc-,p TRI.Is.-The Bos-

TIE BosToN RESCUE TMALs.-The Bos-
ton Trareier understands that the cases Of Morris,
Elzur Wright. Hayes and T. p. Smith charged with
aiding In the escape OF Sha3rach, viii not be taken
w for trial al present.
FIRE IN NORTH BRIDGEwATER.-A fire
occurred IN the store Of Brett & klngman, North
BrIdgewater, Mass on Sunday morning. Il oTigl-
mated the countng-rUom. and Is supposed 10 have
been accidental or the result of spontaneous com
bus,lon. The damage TO the building and goods BY
fire and water Is estimated al from 5000 TO $4,000.
DEPRESSION IN MANUFACTURERS The So
Ian GG@cie states that the general depression OF
manufacturing industry, has 50 fartouched the Naun
keag Steam Cotton CO. III that city, that dividend
WI! be declared for the last SIX months work
MANUFACTURE OF De LAINEs.-I'he
Prorldcace JoHraa notices that number OF rlis
going into the Manufacture ui De Lanes. AID cx
poets to hear Of many more IN various parts Of the
manufacturing region.
~ The Sixth Anniversary of the New
York state Teachers Association. Will be held a,
buffalo on "Wednesday the 9th Of August next, ant
continue two DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-01
domestic POrIs.

CHARLESTON. jane AR sea Francis. Nelson BAg-
afal ca sbr May Flower. tr0u6er. Liverpool, Dark
Villa Nueya lSpl Ccdae Barcelona. big GulnaIe Phil
hrs Havana. Wen, o. sea. bark Princess Aice !brl,
>irck L.errool; hrgs Minerva tSr saliva. Bareellnn;
Pace lSn Cna. do Pgestigo tsp. Jcnns. do, >ouiheT
Maoo. Boston. ATT, 2G'h All. steamship Osprey Mur-
den Phila Wen tO .ea ships torea tBrl. Mcguire lY-
erpool. llcrac BIZ, Add GLASGOW, ong Argus, hein'
Havana. =, .
NFW-LONDON, June "a ArT sen Mar Emily of
Prospect Ne French. from Bangor Tor New Haven Ct,
scb. Tennessee ylor. I'm Norwich Tor PMidel pn Ne~
Faraud Veasee i'm Bangor. MonacnSl futile I'm Pnll-
aterla lpr Norwich. Salei iulls fOrdom IN 90 i9r
do SD schs Hamlet Smith. Smith virginia. Cetilda ,il-
der,etyo Br0oalu Perseverance, Hebron. Phiiade phla
PHILADELPHIA. June 20-Ar bark Fenandint,
TIorus.u Ccn-acgos schs Dat SOmers Chnrlesion' +
davidson Kelly POST "a: jos Fdeld Howe. Deep Creek
Z,on Fields Alexandra. Mar Miller Peaco.>. Boston
Liberty WIrams New York; Ann BaNar. smith, BINS
t0 Cid ship NIohongo. Cornish Londonderry; schs john
snow Gordon. Boston Mar Mlfin. Collins, PROVIDENCE
nc Corh,f Fleming, Wiiamsprrg
SAVANNAH. June 2t-Cld hrgs Harriet Oc9t,; Roch
Land Me. Calvert Jones Hartford. Conn., scar II Gan-
incl Whorf Baltimore Mary Ann Gattls. Indian RIVER
Ela 9TH went o. sea bark Ammerand, Ferns, hrfple
Ing Roarltr chols Carenas Calvert Jones, Hf'lord
{. nm: sch n Cambria, Wh0n Baltimore