davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
Stock Snlea.

PmADnPmA JUICE l4-Rsported BY Keen h Taylor
Irst Board 50 - Penne SIS, '64 PIX s45 schuylk
Nav 6's 49, sag 1000 Allegheny County 60 9s Il $50
Lchigh 6's, 70 9s1s 600 Reading RI mort SIS, AS
geh 600 Reading RR 6s: 10 cash. 80, 100 Richmond
Dist 6s e7 500 Richmond Dist coupon 6s 81; 100 shs
sehgynill Nay pref s5&int, a4 $50 DO, 24,s 400 do
b5 34 $50 do. So 34ss 100 do, b5~n, BAN loo do IS
s4& SO do. b5, 342l; 50 do cash, SAX; lehigh Nav
cash 80 snehill RR in lots, 7lI 50 do, in lots
f5eD 726 a. hinehi stock scrip, 49, "A do in lots 49,
100 Morris Canal, So, 2IsS 100 do s5wn UX; Camden
Amboy RR; lS21s; l Penoa RR 500 DO, 4s5s; Flo.
renee City, IL 200 Long Island cash, IS& Commercial
BIZ, coz; 10 Northern Blk Ky, rs; 0 Mechanics Blk
S2h u GiraId BIZ, ~. Be,oea Boards-5oo sbs
schuy Nav, pref, BIS, 3d7s zoo Norris Canal s5sn
q a 1e4 Miueh RR lots, 721s. second Board $3.50
scbgykiil Nav 6,s 49, s4?s 15oo Lehigb es, 10 oah
100 West Philadelphia 6s 0s% 900 Reading RR 6's 10
So 1000 do, s5wn, SO; 1000 Camden & Auboy RR 6's
20 DO, lCo 162 shs Reading RR, 49, Minehill RR 72k
10 Morris Canal pref, o5sn, s9 100 do b5 2l2S; loo
schuykili Nav, 257s ESQ 90, pref be- 34M 100 90 do
b. ss2 60 Chester Valley RR 151S; 300 do b5 15b
after hoard 50 Geo Norristowu RR 6s b5 100: 900
Beaver Meadow RR 6s, OIL 800 shs Schuy kil Nav pref
b5 o4%; $50 Chester Valley kR, b. 1871 500 Morris
Canal ID 2l14 SO DO s6wn, ok; 100 Long Island RR
1871; Blk Penpa, 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
Herald Marine Correspondence,

= hEY WEST. Fa june &.
The brig CuAhnoc Lowry, from Cardenas FOR New York
i row ashore on the beach Cape Florida. She
struck on Thursday. the I'd inst having bean run on
shore to prevent her from sinking she having at the time
OF her striking full Fix feet water in her hold Her
cor tec of 218 bids sugar DO boxes DO and 90 hhds
SECS, the latter stove Immediately before the
vessel grounding About q boxes and so hhs have been
saved BY tie ~ sckers in damaged condition. TIL. cap
tain VII leave Immediately for the wreck and il tie YES
sci beed she win be stripped and the materials
to THE port and sold.
Tie schI William Spofford Kent from Pensacola for
NYork, arrived here yesterday in leaking condition
the pumps having been kept going for the last three
days at tie rate 0. 1000 strokes per hour. On the Attn
inst whilst in the latitude of Tortugas, experienced
very severe gale which blew away both ga top sails y.
irg jlo and split nsinsa ard foresa commencing to
lesk compelled to bear AMY for the nearest port
The fchr will d. charge her cargo Of lumber for further
examination by the board Of survey.
The salvage the bark Overmaun, as decreed by
court cunts Sl2 COO beng 60 per cent OF the
pet value Of the appasement Of vessel and cargo and
damaged portion Of cargo sold at auction The bark Ia
now hauled upon the marine railway Of Mesns Bownee
Curry and is undergoing temporary repairs She will BE-
ready for In about four weeks
John Haynes native of Brooklyn, NY, was drown.
ca the Goth My, by accidentally TAXING vys soa.d
ksm The puotboAt kuPhsmie-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15


SHIP SIAM (of salem), Ring from Manila Feb Is, for
New York was going into Cape Town, CGH, April Fl,
with loss of foremost.
SHIP FRANCES WHITNEY, Silver. of and for Boston from
Manila, which put into Batavia March a. leaky was
denned previous to April IL.
BRIG HAYT-The amount of sales of cargo, hull mate
lands previous to 10Th DIT on the voyage from New York
for Port au Prince, amounted to nearly $00o salvage
fifty per cent.
senR President still remained ashore at Dutch Island at
10 18TH at which time all her deck load and nearly
all the lumber in the hold had been got out. She lies
with her hesd high out (he rock having gone through
her botton) and stern entirely under water The
yigant Of Newport, was alongside taking board the
cargo.
Whalemen.
Cid at NBedford 18th, ship (lae bark) Mantonom, Gle
Heard from March 25, lat 10 S, lon a. Young Hero.
Nant sperm expected to bs at TAicahuano early in
May
Ship Col Cults from NOreans for Liverpool, June 2,
Ship LEXINGTON Murphy, from Noreans for Gottenburg,
Ship Austria, Tester from H.vrs for NYok May Is,
i; Snip calcux. @ from London for Boston, May 2a
>, Ship Howell Norman, from Cardiff for NYOrk May
Ship VIM TELL Funck, from Havre for NYork May "a,
Ship Monmouth, Trufant, from Havre for NYork, May
Ra,k I.ucilla WEIGH, from sumatra Feb for Boston,
March %. lat "a s, lon 81 E.
Bark Louisiana, Drew, from Hong Kong Feb for
NYork, March 26, lat % S, Ion 90 E.
Brig Albert (Pruf), from Boston for Amsterdam May
20. lat 40 10, Ion s SO.
Brig Hope (Brl, Patch from Boston for st JAgo May
80, lat 20 so, Ion TO-
Notice to Mariners.
CHANGE IN THE LINE OF LIGHTHOUSES BETWEEN
CHRIsT1ANSAND AND sTAvANGER, COAST OF NOR
WAY.
Notice is hereby given that in the Of the
Of 1853 considerable change will take place
line of light houses the coast of Norway, between
Chrstiansand and StavanRer in consequence of which
the lights Of HvidiDgso, Oxo. LindesDes, and Gunner
shoug Lister, viii be extngushed the first at sunrise
on the LIST Of May, the others at sunrise the lat of
June, 1852 in accordance with which, notice is given
that
/. The above mentioned light houses will be lighted
IN the of the summer, the below
ti0L ed changes viii have been finished
q An advertisement will be published short time be
fore the re lighting is to take place.
g. The intended changes follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
Teiegraphic Marine Reports

DooION, june IL,
Arlived-Balks Sylph and Zion, Baltimore; Lsconia,
ara Rogers, Philadep hia; Leopold (Prus), Buenos
Ayres; Dutch gailiot Aida ROTTERDAM; bigs Ornoco,
Csrdeoas Geo Washington, WILMINGTON NC; China and
Mary Farrar, Baltimore Samuel Small and Emma, Phla-
delpha sarah Vosc Matarzas; Prescott Galveston;
schrs Black Squsll and Candy Alexandra; Juliette
Richmond Waterman Randall, Howes Thomas Fen.
ner staghouDd and Bray, Philadephis Amanda High
ianetr Oregon, and Leancer Albany; Wolcott Eva J o
Adams, AID Louisa, NYork.
Ctared-ships Amasnth, Lady Franklin New York.
bsrBs Lady Cons arce New Zealand Undne River Plate
NEW BEDFORD, June ID.
Arlived-shp Adeline from the Pacific Ocean, with 1000
bbs sp oil and IL, 900 lbs bons.
NEW ORLEANS June Is.
Artiyed-Bark Napamissett. NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

Dec 2, 1852. N. A. THRAp.
BY orter of the Light House Board.
THORNTON A. JENKINS. Sebratary,
TREASURY DETACHMENT, Office Light House Board Wash
inston June q 1853.
Foreign Ports.
ANrwERr--Arr May n, ship Victoria Warrington, N
BATAvA-In port April II, ships Frances whitney
Palmer Low, from Canton for New York. to sail soon
Touched at April ship Fanny FORESTER Peterson
from Manila for Boston, aud proceeded 18th.
CARDENAs-Arr May 80, schr Jsnata, Weber Havans,
3lst bsIk Saranac. Bigey Havana June L. briggs Royal
Sailor, Williams Portland; Washington, Duuning, New
NYoh a. baI uss Of & Far
ioge, co. brig Marcus, Prince Sierra Morena (aad sid
day for Batmose) Sd, bark Eastern Bell Haven,
Sarah Hale Porter, 90; briggs Montrose, Poland and
Portland Stafford DO; Delta, Means, Charleston; Grand
SID May 80. brig Young, Wooster, Boston schr Car
tbssena FIRTH Portland; 3lst, banks Csbara Litejohn
NYorh; W Coffin, Walton Portland; briggs Huatress,
schr Atkins, RandeIi Boston; June l. brig Metamora
Vast. Nlork; 4th John Taylor, Loud, and Emma Chase
Grossn co: brig Crawford Ferry, and Velocity (Bf),
CAICu1rA--In port April n, ships Winged Arrow,
Besre ier Be- ston dropping down the river, Columbia,
Ellen Foster, Grozer for do cid 2Oth ready for ssa Ed
ware Colby. for do a5th Seth 5prsgne Wadsworth for
do about 10Th Msdord, Ntvsd for DO repaired and re-
loading 10 about May a Co nga Mason for do about
May l5 Rubcon, Dosns, for do soon VIM Writ, winsor
Josiah Quincy Endcott, end EpaninondAs Condry, for
40 idg; VIM rockingham, Bsbbidee for NYork about
Nay Mia Mason, Jones' for Ps,a, lds; ophelia Ma
for DO ldg Lip Van Wlnk,e Smith, 10 DO; Minnesota Al
len for LIVERPOOL do; Gertrude, Winsor for China do
barks Noen Place Gchist, for London do Fredk War.
ren Cottre for Boston, do. Sid from sand Heads 18th
ships Empiae lhorndiAo, London; Witch Of the Wave
lay, Boston; 4th. Magnolia, Tucker do 18th l4h ia,
Drake, Gort NYoIk.
cAE TowS, cape Hope-In port April "a. ships ia.
pue Hail. Bangs for Calcutta soon Bothnia Studey for
Port Philip, do; bark Ocean Wave Lndberg, for ivoa
Bay, few days. Going In ship SIAM from Manila for
NYork with ioss Of fortmast.
CAIIAo-Sd April ~ (nos 26th) ships Hppo1iffe
Hoves Urited states; I'd ut Gen Waship2ton. 10 va
Chincha Islands; 6th Br bark Ocean Queen, Cooper,
United States.
CnrNcnA EIANDs-In port May 8 ships Chas Ward Nc.
Farand Arcoe, Jennings, Senator, Coffin; Monterey,
Lowell; Commonwealth, Doane; Defiance McCerern; Co
quiInbo Dunbar souter Johnny Small; Alesto, Ncksr
son; Carthage, Davis Hampden, Sylvester; Harkaway,
Colby Jas Corner, Corner California Packet Gardner
banks Cobb Cfowe; Warwick, Hopkins 2 b, Bassett
Sherwood Foster Aioth, Baxter Elsn Parsons Bates
Rocket, Russell fangier sweetzer; Royal Saxon, Camp
bell together with about thirty sail Of foreign vessels
nostly British, all TO load guano.
CusFuSsos-Au Nay 20 brig Onward, rhbsts. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
Jersey CITY Intelligence

DRowSD.-Yesterdsy morning, about IL o'clock, a
boy named p ScaD6ln aged IL years. venured too far
isto deep water in Morris Canal and drowned His
body was conveyed home and unavaing exertons made
To restore him Recorder Cutter held inquest and q
verdict of death by drowning rendered.
IMPRovf7sENs The New York and Erie Railroad Com.
pany win have their large running to the depot in
jersey City On or about January next Workmen
poysd in laying rails at different points between Jersey
City and Ramspo and also in improving the condition
the bridges the Passaic and Hackers rivers The
work has been delayed considerably in quence of
difficulty relative TO the Common Council Of Jersey City
granting The company unqualified right Of way to the
Hadscn river ana afterwards revolving temporarily the
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
Another New northumberland.

The Washington Union contains communion
ton from Henry r. Schoolcraft, ESQ.,, in which he
describes section of country which is known by the
name Of Alharra. He says it is an attractive well
timbered, and fertile area Of country, lying mmed
ately west Of the Rocky mountains in mild temper
ate ATTITUDES, to which, for the purpose Of distinct
alusion, he applies the aboriginal term. The area
is about fifty miles broad, and aics parallel to the
Rocky Mountains for distance of several hundred
miles. 1t gives rise to both of the main and nl-
merous subaf6uents Of the Columbia river. 1t is a
high plain, which cut through by these a1uents Of
most fertile character, bearing trees, and in some
places high grass; and while the streams create
abundant water power for lumber and grain mills
and machinery they are free, nearly free, from in
undation of their banks This district probably
comprohends twenty-five thousand square miles, and
if its capacities of production have been correctly
estimated, would sustain population greater than
some OF the Eastern and Atlantic State. sssaa
MUTINY.-T be schooner Advent, Of Jacksonville
Fla Capt Poole, sailed from this port on Thurs n
Jack scpviie but the wind holding fair she anchored
in the lower harbor. On Friday, the refused to do
duty and one Of them named Henry Thompson dce his
shea IN knife and came towards the mate who nocked
the man down. The RENAME quiet the essel being
wind bound, unit. Sunday morning. when the ritd bsing
The men refused saying they would go in the vessel
message sent to Fort Constitution for assistance
and Ca!t Fields q. s. A. with boats crew BOARDED the
schooner The still refusing do duty Capt Fields
came up 10 town. procured warrant, ard with U S. LIE
putty Marshal To.le, went back the We ssel The Mar
sbal arrested thrse men, who quietly submitted to be
bandcued brought them up to and lodged them ia
jail They will be examined today before W. H. Y
Hackett, Esq United States Commiss Toner Portsmouth
(N. H. Ctronicle. J,ine 13.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

RIoT.-A disgraceful riot took place yesterday
afternoon Beevle avenue az the house of Mr. J,na
Uorabue. A brother Of Mr. d, who mad been resding
with him for about year, during which time he had
been III Of consumption, died Saturday morning Mr.
D. is Protestant, and his brother a Catholic but
whfn dying gave particular directions concerning
his funeral to the family leaving it to their discretion
and they made arrangements with other friends, and
Fathers Moran and senez, for having Protestant
at the house. and thea resgning the body to the
Catholic friends of the deceased for nterment in
their cemetery. This 1t believed would settle all
the difficulties which had been raised and disturbance
being apprehended the funeral going quietly Rev.
VI. Townsend officiating While he in hs discourse,
Father Snez and Others drove and said according to
the Testimony of those who beard IT, " Is there good
Catholics here that will stop tina. babbpgs Be is play
ing COMEDY the dead body,i-in alusion TO Mr..
Townsend The servces we're then stopped, the Catho
lies rushed in and attempted to get possession Of the
body and general meee ensued 10 which the con lid
was taken of ard used as weapon by the assaiants.
The riot continued for time, but finally the Proes
ant bearers and friends placed the body in the harse and
followed IT TO the grave, among much i'll language utter
ed by the other party The ALTAR ei become the sub
ect Of legal Advertiser Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

The VIRGINIA WATERING PLACEs.-The present
hot weather beginning to attract citizens toward,
the various superior watering places in which Virginia
abounds We co not doubt that the mountains viii a
little later With vsiters to their upeqused eli
mate and healing saers AZ present the current is be.
ginning TO flow towards Old Point It is charming
place especially for those dispose to Indulge in gay
fashionable arnusements But 70 those who sesk cool
and quiet AID most co Portable retreat would
mend old friend DR.. T. G. Banks Cbesapease Han
IN the pretty village of Hampton Would it be well
for tie James River boats 10 stop regularly at Hampton
the SUE season. We think that they would thereby
consult their interest and that Of the good people
t'zaseth City county as well the wishes of great
many travellers who prefer 10 go to Hampton direct,
They would not probably lose more than half hour
Eiekpond Enquirg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

KEY WEsT.-AccOunts from Key West to the 8th
int received by the steamship Isabel at Savannah have
cone to hand. The weather for week previous had
been fine with copious showers of rain The rains have
filed he watts at the salt works with fresh water and
also flooded the natural ponds The damage to the pro
prietor IL hrge capitalization commencing in 400
Of natural watts ssd rakpg would bave taken
in few days. The rain has dashed Geld water the
hopes of the proprietor The town had been very healthy
the Iast winter and spring Five seamen, deserers from
the American ship Slas Wright at Matanzas arrived
the reef the 9th May in open boat in which they
had boldly crossed the Gulf. They assign their mo
tive for desertion that the ship bound foreign
voyage, whereas they shipped to return TO New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
SINGULAR PHENoMrSoS.-The Africa (Genese

SiNGuLAk IHENOMENONs-IGe Africa (GeneSee
county Atlas says "a remarkable phenon in the
heavens visible at this place last Wednesday night
between eleven and twelve o'clock bright belt about
tue width Of a rainbow exteL ded from below the north
~esterd horizon up through the zenith and dow to
within few degrees Of the south eastern hus There
was considerable surora light in the north bat nothing
20 blight Is this belt From the time discovered il
there vas no change Of position appearance till il
gradually withdrew IN the north and faded away
lts APPEARANCE was that Of tail TO s comet though
brig and extended than any such on
I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

On Wednesday, June /, ny the Rev Stephen Schuyler
Of Rbinebeck sAs WoDr1I, Esq to Miss ANNA daughter
of DR. Asahel Hall.
On Sunday, June H. at Mariners Harbor S. r. BY the
Rev James Brown]ee Mr.. JOHN HAuGuwouT to Miss EnA
BETH JANE VAN NAME
On Monday, June 49, in Litch6eld, N. n, By the Rev
Thomas Savage, the Rev SAMUEL HOWELL formerly Of
New York to Miss HARRIET d., daughter Of Moses Chase
Esq, OF Ltchfeld.
On Wednesday, JuEe 8, at st. Johns Church. Cape
vincent, b. the Rev. r. Starkey, rector Of Christ
Church Locspo-t Mr. L. s HAMMOND Of Albany, to Miss
Vlrcept, 2
On Tuesday evening, Jgns H. BY the Rev. Dr.. Cooks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

MAN FOUND DEAD.-An Irishman named Patrick
Timmips was found dead Friday morning last the
depot in North Strsuord in the xater without clothes
except his shirt. He recently overseer on some
Canada werss. He had been missing since the Sunday
night previous The appearance Of the body indicated
that he had been murdered. BE had severe blow on
bis head which seemed TO have fractured his skull.
Traces found OF blood, &C. to Irish shanty near
the river The story they told there that he got
the Sunday mig bit named ia crazy fit, and wandered
Off The impression at North Stratford was, that the
mul dered, and then dragged TO the river and
thrown in. lie about rs years old. No nvestga
ton had Friday in regard to it when our inform
ant left Portland NE Argus, June ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15
Fires.


Yesterday we had two fires. The roof of the wood
shed belonging 10 the railroad company in Franklinon,
burnt in the afternoon About six O'Clock the wood
kitchen attached to house Sugar alley belonging to
Dr. Howard and on his lot took fire. but extogush-
Cd beioIe it got under Roadway The roofs &C..
dry and citizens should be very careful about
leaving combustibles where they xposed to fire
Columbus (Ohdo) Journal, June 10.
TIE FIRE AT BRANTFoRD, CANADA WEsT.-A few days ago
we mentioned that very destructive FIRE had occurred
in the business part Of the main street in Brantord The
destruction OF property is much greater than first
accounts led to believe. The following is from the
Brantford Eaposstor OF Tuesday last
The fire is the most extensive and disastrous with which
Bantord has ever been visited The number OF dwelling
houses burned s believe eighteen, beside out houses
shops. &c, &c. The amount Of loss is estimated at
500 OOO Several American companies had risks for
pretty large sums.
The following is list OF the sufferers as near as We
can find out ut the present time
Mr.. Hurst, grocer; Mr.. Balantyne, shoemaker; Mr..
Sha,tewortb, barring house; Mr.. Glass, baker, Mr.
Whitman, baker ard confeetioner: Mr.. Mckay sadder
Mr. Hatch. arcade saloon Mr. Mccartney grocer ssrs
Chessman Stubs, Rrocers: and Trips hotel These
wire all wooden buildings with the exception of that oc
cupied by Messrs Ches Stubog with was three
story brick and tin rcofed We believe that the parties
above me ntoned lost almost the whole of their househ Id
furniture and the greater portion of their stock trade
Mr Tlipp especially, is very heavy loser. The fne
brick building, occupied by Metsrs Strowbrdge and
Botlam was in imminent danger for time, and
thsir goods must have suffered good deal of dam
age from removal The whole of the buildings in the
rear, with large quantity Of wood consumed.
Frame building occupied by Mr.. Riddle. livery stable
keeper and in The basement Of which there abou
GOO bushels Of oats all consumed Youngs hotes a
splendid four story brick building the Western hotel
frame building occupied BY Mr. James J. Robinson gre
maker anc Dir. VIM. Lines, grocer The above the
buildings totally consumed but several others very
much ipjsred, among which noticed the stone build
ing belongirg to Mr. James kerby.
In addition 20 the above to record the destruc
ton OF the Methods. church, which was situated at
east haf mile from the spot where the fire broke out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

POWDER MILL ExPLosIoN.-The powder mill OF
Paul Greeley EAq in aitico ENFIELD Mlls) blew up on
Thursday Of last week with heavy report One OF the
volkmen, Mr.. walter Luce, killed. One Of his eq,
found the next dsy about forty ro from the spot
the rect of the body found Saturday night
about far from the Of posion but in an
siis direction. He leaves wife, Who has now lost two
husband. BY powder mill explosions. Another workman
bss eft the mill only two minutes before the explosion
Another il the spot blew up only few days
before kilinzs workman, whose name do not learn
uor,fs~agYmcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

SuIcIDE.-Mrs Humphrey, the wife of Capt. Micah
Humey Of Dorchester found dead in the cellar Of
her house en- Sunday having risen early in the morning
Defore any OF the family stirring aud hung herself
No cause known FOR her thus Terminating her exist
epce. She pefores her customary duties up to Satur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

Hon. SoLON BoRLAND-This gentleman recent
y appointed Minister to Central America latest sd
vices from Arkansas had not resigned his in the
senate ~ the United States ard 1t is ntimated in the
papers Of that State that he has motive
with the appointment OF his successor in delaying his
resignation Sena Wdshingt0n RepuJIic June 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

ARREST OF AN OLD CoUNTERFEITER.-Willi
CTegar better known 'B Cregar, an old counter
feiter, fer whom the police been the look out
some months arrested Saturday. by U. s. deputy
marsbal jenkins aud Crossin Cregar believed to be
one o. the principal counterfeters in the Union and Is
man Of considerable property in the vicinity Of Mont
gomsry square. Montgomery county, where he resides
IL s not long since = deputy jenkins arrested
Crger, at tavern near the neiahborhold where the
prisoner resides but aassed by him and others and
knoeked down. The Prisoner then chased by Jenkins
mile or two and although the officer fred at him
raj times, yet he kept his and managed to
cape One Of mis- associates in the resistance of the officer
arrested ana convicted, aud is serving out
imprisonment ia The penteBtiary Information having
been received That Cregsr would visit tbs city satur
day morning. the officers atove named sent 10 pur
suit. They did Lot find him they expected in his
wagon which he had taken the precaution leave
dsta behind but foot leading Of his children
by the hand. He was completely surprised, and al
though Known to be bold bad man, discretion Induced
him 20 surrender. He taken by the officer before
Commissioner c, F. Eeazitt who bad issued process
September last for his arrest and informed Il the
charge against him. A. there is bill Of indie ,ment
penoiDg against HIM FOR resisting process in the Of
jenkins the Commissioner committed him for fur. ker
hearing 70 dsy.-Phiddelphia Ners, June IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

SAILING OF EMIGRANrs.-rhe bark Adeline, with
one hundred and thirty six emigran sails this morning
for Liberia. We understand that they were highly
oecent and industrious company Of persons and will be
quite an acquisition TO the colony The embarkation
vss conducted With tbe most perfect eries and 1scoum
-Sorannah C0Nys~, Tune IL.