davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

4 strong effort Is made to draw the travel to
Kansas, through Iowa, by way Of Burlington,
and the Burlington and Missouri railroad. The
president and superintendent of tho Missouri
railroad have issned thousand fires tickets for
Kansas emigrants over that road. This is 3
generous act. and creditabiy alike TO the sagac-
-isy and hberality Of the company. Hereis their
card. tas* aE3s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24
NEW LEATHER STORE.
HESS & STRASSER

rI,sNNERS, Curriers' and leather dealers, No.
i BARRET HOUSE, BuRLIEGToN Iowa.
Keep constantly on hand large assortment Of
Sole and Upper Leather, Kip, Calfskin
UOrfOccG. s,E
And an excellent choice of Shoe Findings. je7bpy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

mon INTERvEsrIoN This is the doctrine OF
the pro-slavery party, l. e. the doctrine of their
platform--the doctrine inculcated by their speak
ers and writer's, but never heard of in practice
While they are with might and main, fire and
sword, endeavoring to force slavery upon Kan.
sas, the State Of Texas, through her legislature,
has appropriated $4,000 for the avowed pur-
pose of marching men, armed, otticered, and
equipped, into Kansas to make it Slave State
Have we any word of condemnation for this
overt act on the part of a sovereign States Not
word from single Buchanan or Fillmore pa
per. They breathe threatenings and slaughter
against Lane, who, as an early settler who was
driven out, thought proper to return. They an
athematize the Emigrant Aid Society, and abuse
every man who goes to Kansas from the Free
States as intermeddlers and mischief makers,
yet they have not single word OF censure for
the State of Texas which sends mercenary SOL
dery there to fight the battles of slavery, and
pays them out of the State Treasury.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

GIVES IT uP.-Hon. LEWIS G. LEVIN, late K.
N. Member Of Congress, of Philadelphia, gives
up the State of Pennsylvania, and admits that
Fremont will carry it. He says that Fremont
runs in that State very much like Gen. jackson,
and that the enthusiasm IN favor of Fremont is
unbounded.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24
Architectural and Nechanical Works,

Architectural and Mechanical Works.
DENyAMlNS Architecture and Buidefs Guide;
ID Nddies Carpenters Assistant;
Ritchs American Architect; @ fture;
Dovning'a Landscape Gardening and Rnral Architec-
Downtngt Costaee Residences and Cottage Grounds;
DowninGt Country Houses;
Village and Farm Cottages;
American Cottage Builder;
Whseler's Rural Homes;
Carpenters Assistant and Rural Architect;
Lafevres Modern Builders Guide;
!" beauties Of Architecture;
ShAws Masonry;
Noant Carpenters Guide;
Goulds Assistant;
Stair builders Guide;
/, Nichoasons Mechanics Companion;
Appsetons Dictionary Of Mechanics, Q vols.
Byrnes American Engineers Assistant;
Z" Pocket Companion;
HAsWrlls Engineers and Mechanics Pocket Book;
Kelr' Engineers Pocket Guide:
Ures Dictionary OF Arts, Manufactures, DO;
Mahans Industrial Drawing,
Lardner's Rail way ECONOMY;
'sa =. Lectures on Science and Art, vols;
for sale a. low prices by J.. BROWN,
Bookseller and ssatioaer. ID IT.. above Jefferson.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

September 4, lS5b.
Marshall Donaldson (poslscript.} came into
town to-day at the head Of 2UU o. S. troops and
made inquiries fora good many OF our citizens
and some other things and our boys were ex-
trelnely ignorant, giving him no satisfaction
whatever, and while he was reading certain pa
pers We gaye three tremendous hurrahs for Ere.
mont and three for the q. s troops and three
tremendous groanstor old postscript who return.
| ed empty handed. Richardson moved his for.
ces two miles further dowu this way and sta.
toned them near clarks house. .. B. 8
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

sar REreRRiSa to the above notice, the undersigned
would the Travelling public that their aim will be "a
make the barrett House" satisfactory In all respects
Owing necessary repairs and renovatons which win be
in progress for several months they trust for reasonable
indulgence dnring the existence OF the
thus occasicned, after which they will only ask for such
patronage the House aud Its management shall merit
For the present the House will be under the management
Of Mr. O. p Moore, who 10 favorAbiy known the public
the gentlemAny and ebiigng assistant Of prede
cessoB, DEAlNG Co.
Rurineton Iowa, Feb i5 1850. 7.s1'ss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

September, z.
To-day is Sunday and everything is quiet in
Kansas. But one fight has occurred on the
street to-day.
1t has been decided in council to move to-.
wards Leavenworth tomorrow. The prisoners
from Lecompton arrived to-day, and "Old Pot
towattomie" Brown has again turned up and as
he rode into town the shouts were most deafen-
ing. He had not been heard of before since
the battle of OF Ossawattamie. Tomorrow the
trial OF Robinson & Co. comes on. OBJ.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

THO THE public.
L IHsvK this day disposed Of my interest In the
Barrett House." to Mr., r. A. Dsmhe In retiring from
The public position which haveso long occupied would
my thanks for the share Of patronage and favor
which has been extended 10 me, and solicit continuance
Of the to my successors. J. c. FLETCHER
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

HOUSE, Sign and Ornamental Paint-
LII cfss over Hardware store Of Morton Co., Jeder
son st., Burlington, Iowa.
Are prepared do all work In their line in the best
style, Including graining paper hanging and gliding up
on glass. Work warranted and prices reasonable jsty
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

from pitching into them, the Missourians.) The
troops can judge for themselves, and see who is
to blame. -esas. .e-.
have seen my wife and found out what was
saved when my house was burned She had
got off the most valuable books, clothing and pro-
visions; bu, many books, periodicals, and pa
pers, were in the house when it was committed
to the flames. The house and everything which
was lost with it. had cost me about $500 at
least, but the loss I would consider more tran
that Then my corn field, which l have no
doubt will be an entire loss to me, would have
been worth $500, could have saved it. am
now farther back than was year ago; then
l was in fair way of getting logs for the house
ard had means to 60 on, now have no means,
and know not when it will be safe for man to
undertake to do anything; for the Missouri
ans are in guerilla parties through the country
| swearing vengeance against every free-soiler
plundering wherever they can have a chance
and in many instances numbering peaceable cit
izens. The o. s. soldiers, / am told, found sev
eral dead bodies OF free-soilers on the road be
tween this city and Leavenworth. The report i
now, that the Missourians are going to marcel
into this Territory on the 18th inst, and on th,
nth are going to storm this city. The atmos
phere is gloomy, but our cause is good cause
and, although we are compelled to bear arins
we trust in the arm ofthe Most High God w,
| pray him to fight our battles, and l feel encour
aged Every house that is burned, every maj
that is murdered, and every depreciation that i
committed. viii march Fremont onward to th,
1 White House. g 81 a
i we beg an interest in the prayers Of on
friends in the East, and We reed, and unless v,
have, material aid from some source, We will sui
fer, for our enemies in the spring prevented y
from putting our crops in rs We expected, an
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

Il shas YsaF Ga1e
We copy the following extract from the Ev'
ansvilIe Qndiana) journal:
ssWeli the Fillmore men did make ticket,
! and presented that ticket TO the people. II viii
sndo,bsedzy receive enough votes TO prevent the
election Of the Republican ticket
This seems TO be the game offhe Fnlmoreites
in the Free states-having no hope Of carrying
single State for their own candidate. they ex-
pect to throw away enough votes to defeat the
Republicans and continue the Border Ruf6ans
in power The people will put = quietus on
that conspiracy, at the polls
Another aBLAcx REPuBLicAs' TRIuxfH II
ST. Louis-Border Rufianism is in just about as
bad odor in St. Louis as among free men in the
Free States. An election has just been held
for Alderman in the 4th ward TO fll vacancy.
Mr.. yALLEE, the successful candidate. avowed
himself for Fremont and opposed to the doings
Of Missourians who had invaded Kansas He
was denounced by the Republican, the Pilot,
Border RufHan, and the Leader, Catholic paper.
The following is the result of the election:
Amadee vallee, (Rep.) 8l9
Charles Rritf, (Ru6ian) l5e
Sol. J. Levi, (K.N.) "
vaiee's majority over both, Is
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24
Burlington Marble Works.

BURLINGTON MATCH FACTORY.
A II. BURhANs Co., on Valley street, Burlington,
As Iowa. would respectfully inform Dealers that they
have recently made extensive improvements In their
Establishment. and are now making MATCHES Of very
superior quality and prepared to oil all orders how
large that they may receive Our matches
ranted 10 be ~ good a. any made
We also manufacturing largely WRITiH0 IsKs Of
very superior quality, and al all orders at Low rates.
Orders solicited rapr.21.y1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24
WETMORE 4 WEBB.

7 STOyER, ARCNITECE,-Win furnish
- drawings and superiniend the construction Of build
ings of all description, public and private. 0ce North
Third street, Burlington. Iowa. Dan.2l.y1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

alton.
n Nior-
; IA the
Is used
litltnien
kshn In
ID, their
superb
pain or
kaie and
tsl hgn-
n every
systrin
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

ArrOnNFH AND COUNSEnIsOM ~
A1.nW. WI attend promptly to Al professions q,
eapsss entrusted u hs care W pes mo.1e, ~
v mi collecting Of claims; also, TO renting and pay.
M upop real estate, and redeenng Of delinquent
lands. a enor ~ nr Hsnyy,s
st,nr on Third three doors above fns haffst
naaout, aNs.u tt,,arins,ou. Iowa (Dcc lybp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

motion was then made and carried that the conven-
ton adjourn s,ne dis
Thus ended the Know Nothing Boilers Convention
No q
INFORMAL MKEnyG.
Loud cries for Duganne Perrin Jones and others were
made, and informal meeting organized by calling
A. j. II. neganne to the chair.
Mr. DrGASSE offered for the consideration OF the meet
ing the following resolution
Resolved That the Americans in all sections OF the country
opposed the infamous and corrupt Of the
administration.
der the advice OF friends in order that the conde
nation of the present policy Of the administration might
60 forth with the proceedings Of this Convention the
expression of the public feeling of the American party
with reference TO the acts Of the administration.
The resolution then adopted unanimously and there
being further resolutions and no further speeches the
meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
supreme Co,~t-In Chambers.

JIM Id Hornon Cose IF HoIsas Cmpu. AN Eng
Iishman narsed James Jarvis, made application for writ
OF habea three OF his children, under the following
circumstances He u native Of Hereordshire England
his wife left home with tho three children, two girls,
aged twelve and eight and boy FIVE years old the ap
pcant learning that his spouse about 10 settle among
the MormoHs Salt lake instantly set out in pursuit Of
her and arrived in New York in time 70 seek the aid Of
the law In bis desire for the restoration OF his child
The applicant. who respectable looking man, Is FAR
mer II said that the religious community TO which he
belong furnished him with money 70 pursue his fugitive
wife and that the government gave him free passage 70
this country. Tho adjourned 70 Thursday next
the children in the meantime 20 remain under the Of
the sheriff The mother vac unwilling 70 part with
them AID chung 70 theE, but they we're separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18


END OF THE TIRA-THx GRADUATING cLAss-rHE
PoNTo0N BRIDaE-CLosINa HxKaCIsxs-FRE'
WORKS, ETC.
ous WEST royr cosxxs9oSpMcy.
wsn rOpr, Juno II, 1855.
The annual examination Of this institution was broush.
70 Close yesterday and forty eight of its former inmates
have been freed from the restraints of academic life AZ
ter four years Of the stricest discipline it Is wonder
in the exuberance OF their feelings they do not at first
make as rational and moderate use Of their newly
acquired liberties sober old dscipnarians Of sixty
might desire. This morning tho whole graduating cllss
took breakfast at Cozzens Hotel and il refreshing to
see the unrestra!ned delight which beamed every
face, and the elastic, sprlney, independent sep
with which they marched about, as If the world
had 40 longer any cares for them. Is to be
feared, however, that before night that step will
not be quite so steady SO regular as II was in
the ranks and that something Of change will come over
the spirit of their dreams. But have said it is
wonder if they make the most extensive use Of their L.
berries at this particular time and they should not
ze its full value until they somewhat longer In POS
session Fit They are 1t must be remembered cadets
no more-they officers in the United States army or
at least will be in few short days-and to the aspiring
young soldier that is the frs. step in the bright career
which lie believes to be before him They have left West
Point perhaps forever where they have been associated
FOR wears aud have the whole world before them
The soldier life is OF changes but amid them athey
will not remember the old academic halls nor
the years that marched in solemn procession
along; and their slow, but stu rapid ascent to the
positions they occupy, which is Itself but ebe
ginning OF career on another and moro EXTENDED
field Of action They have entered the service OF their
country, and wherever they may be stationed theywi
forget the true dignity Of their position and their
characters as soldiers of the repabc
The close Of the examination yesterday differed IN no
material respect from those o. former Years There was
to West Point such occasions and the exercises were
the same those Of last year In the evening the ca
diets their friends assembled il the chapel to witness
the distribution Of diplomas, and to hear the address
which was delivered by Professor Smith. The Olowing
the OF the graduates. all OF whom are now en-
titled to the commission o. Breye. Leutenar. in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Common Pleas.
Before Hon. Judge Brady.

ANOTHER ISLANDER SUIT.
JIM 17.-Cathrine Carroll vs.. Robert HoEIn.-This
was an Hibernan SANDER suit. The plaintiff a
want in the house OF the defendant Doctor Hogan who
charged her with having stolen ewery belonging TO bis
daughter The plaintiff sent to the Jefferson market
prison, but complaint lodged against her Tie defence
probable for arrest Verdict for plaintiff, $46
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.

STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsABE-From Charleston 18th and 4h, due at Havana I'D
and eth From Havana 10th and 18th due at New York 18th
and LIST.
irving Havana I'D and New Orleans 26th From New Or
leans 5ah, Havana eth due Mt New York 18Th.
QuAKER CITrFrom New York st Of each month. arriving
at Havana 9th, and Mobile 9Th From Mobile 18th, Havana
18th due Of New York I'D. * .a. ..t
When the above fall Sunday the win sail
will admit and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at
10 A. N. ..... ST ....e... .s.t.. ...a,..@
THE ovERLAE MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be OF value 10 those having correspond
ence in the Fast
The mail leaves Southampton the 4h and 10th oteahc
month and
Arrives Gibraltar abont the 9th 25th month.
Alexandria about the 18th of and h Of fol-
lowing month
suez about the Goth Dist Of and 9th 9Th Of
following month
Arrives at the 18th 10Th of and 10th
9th OF following month
Leaves Alden about the 18th 9th OF same and day Of arr
val for Bombay, and 18th 10 Seth for China. DC.
Indian at Bombay about the Sd 10 5h
and 10Th TO 2is Of the following month.
r. and o. steamer Point de Gale about the 9th
7th and I'D TO I'D of following month.
Leaves Point de Gale for Puo Penang the day the
steamer has already arrived which takes the mai! on
Arrives at uo Penang about the l2th or 18th and 18th or
29th Of follow ing month
Singapore the 18th 10th and 3st LIST Of
following month
Leaves Singapore about la hours AFTER arrival
at Hong Kong about the 2d oath and 8 10th
Of following month:
Leaves next day for Shanghae.
Two mails leave Engand-one the 9th and 10th of each
monh-via Marseles and arrive Alexandra about the
time as the Southampton mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

Horatio Marbury, Tenn.
1, r. Enric, Ohio.
n. Harlan, Ohio.
Jas. N. McElroy: Ohio.
VIM. W. Scott, Ohio.
i. S. James, Ohio.
James Ball, Ohio.
Jas. Wallace, Ohio.
Thos. o. r. Smiley, Ohio.
Geo. w. Nader, La.
A. Kent, La.
John s. Poland, Ind.
VIM. 7. Heuson, Ind.
Vim. II. Woods, Ind.
VIM. Daniels, Ind.
James Eastin, I'll.
b. +. Raspberry, Miss.
Jas. NJ. Kcnnard. Mss.
John Pelham, Ala.
G. c. Campbell, Mo.
Geo. d. Talbot, Mo.
c. d. Jewett, Mo.
John B. Williams, Mich.
J. b. Rawles, Mich.
Chas. Il. Patterson, Ark.
John w. McClennan, Fla.
T'hos. l.. Rosscr, Texas.
Chas. A. II. Fletcher, Iowa.
John W. Barlow, Wis.
Leonard Martin, Wis.
John Adair, Oregon.
John Leroux, New Mexico.
J. R. Fitch, Nebraska.
Wright Riye5, d. G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

J. C. Robb, N. Y.
H. r, Noble, N. Y.
J. N. Gilbert, n, ".
", R. r. Dryer, n. Y.
: he ,.l Sturgeon y. Y.
pton, N. Y.
W. A. Eiderkin, N. Y.
Danl. w. Flagler, N. Y.
Geo. s. Sokalski, N. Y.
Cbas Higbee, N. J.
Judson Fitzpatrick, N. J.
Chas. H. Gibson, Pa.
Jacob +. Kent, Pa.
Chas. NICK. Leoser, Pa.
+. d, Simmons, Pa.
Jacob II. nimmick, Pa.
Robt. Nc. Cartney, Pa.
H. l.. Mcconnell, Pa.
John J. Rodgers, Pa.
J. II. Smyser, Pa.
J. Martin Clapp, Pa.
Eugene B. Beaumont, Pa.
J. +. Sadler, Md.
f. Cuttings, Md.
n. Pritchett, Va.
A. J. Scott, Va.
A. r. Burlington, Va.
Geo. A. Thornton, Va.
Robt. II. Gleaves, Va.
c. M. Collier, Va.
II. X. Burguyn, N. C.
Joseph w. Tate, N. c.
Josiah J. Evans, S. G.
Vim. Jones, Ga.
o. +. Rice, XIV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

George D. Ruggles n. y,
Lewis Merrill, Penn,
Alfred T. A. Torbgt, Del,
Chas. ". Thomas al large,
James n. Hill, at large,
Edward L. Hart7, Penn,
Clarence z. Bennett, n. T.,
William W. Ave'ell, n. T.,
Tim. n. Bryan, r., Penn,
william B. Ham, Ohio,
Henry ". Freeiley, Penn. /,
Henry N. Lazel, Mass.
William r. Pe8e, n. \,
Jesse X. Allen IL,
Robert G. Hill, n. c.,
George McD. Dick. Penn,
Francs L. vrton, at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

III II!
Cyrus B. Comstock, Mass,
Godfrey Weitzel, Ohio,
Cornelius Van Camp, Penn,
George n. Elliott, Mass,
Junius b. Wheeler, n. c.,
Ebenczer Gay, n. H.,
Samuel Brcck, ir., Mass,
ravid Mem. Gregg, Penn,
Fred. l.. Childs, at large,
John Y. u. Du Bots, n. T.,
Michael y. Small, Penn,
Francis r. 7. Nichols, la,
Alexander S. Webb. n. y,
John W. Turner, III
Francis A. Shoup, Ia,
John X. Church, Ga.
Albert V. Colburn, VT,
James Whceler .Yr n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

The following arc the names of the cadets at arge-hat
is those who have been appointed by the President and
who will form portion of the Gtth class -
Edmund Kirby, of COL Kirby, deceased, late OF the
United States army.
George V. Henry, OF Capt. Henry deceased.
Justin Himck OF Major Dmick, United States navy.
Franklin HARDWOOD Of Capt HARDWOOD United States
navy.
Campbell Emory, o. Major Emory, United States
army
Llewelyn Hoxton son Of Dr. Hoxton, deceased for
merly Of the United States army.
Robert L. Eastman Of Capt Eastman, United States
army.
Jefferson D. Bradford Of David Bradford deceased
served in the of 1872
Henry A. Dupont. Delaware.
Frank A. Davis Pennsylvania orphan; family rendered
much service in the OF 1872 and subsequent wars.
Wright R:ves District of Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
Port Of New York, june II, 1856.

CLEARED.
Ship Silver sar, wade San Frsncisco-sqea &co;
s HnsSps Merton
I
Bark Fairy BIish Aniier and 2 market
k MaSs ano n5prS essam
Iark Albertna, Parton cardcnas-Mos est: Taylor
s E ;sss fSis @ Sf ssA
Brig White, White, phiaasphaI ] Curtis Co =,
Brig ris s siow, Young aI PertandNMasier .
ss Ennove wspp
sehr Triumph tBr, Power Halifax, Ns-wallance Bent
schr Globe, Paine. sa Is,9s, Ropes ps GO
schr Sarah Maria Underhill Cold spring-RJ 4 Good
sioop Brown. Gardner Providence.
Steamer kenehec - Phiadelpha-New York and Phi
Propeller Nebraska, Mclaughlin Baimorc-w Thomp
Propeller Thomas sparks, Morrison. PhladeiphiaJ n
Briggs.
Steamship Arago Lines, Hayre june and Cows = min
nsso aat june s. at noon Esmoh esehsnsed signal,
win the American yacht sye for New Yo,. 1%s
fss. s
5 sa & q aa i
rna With an American Ship bound Vest showing square
d To- s% aHssss Sr"f -s
I ss Srs ms. e. i. Il sssssssd
win HsT nss SST s hspss for
ct ~ lon g. passed ship VIM Tspseo from ysspoo for
Ssr ss me xssSsr
I o@ ss ssss e s s III Il Banks Took
~S ssssIs i mig:
sss sS Ssx S .ss %sy nS a VIM
Nelson 4 Sons Had Ugh, winds the entire passage In
Ireland and Storage passenger fell overheard and was
ssPsE p nass ssn ss 4n ballast 70
ss s @sifI
9 aSa Ss .s s%p
and the stewart vsrS Ssas sSh % deaf" In ~
Dig Hannah saleh cass Keen, trinidad Cuba.
Way fs s@ gans ia, Ss
ship Queen of Bath, Horton from New Orleans for
Brig Arcurus sr Howard Parsooro, Ms days with
Brig Dyer Rogers xaehias 10 days, with lumber. 70
10 TkSns vd sG sSf'P ssy 10 with ''ee
a1I rr Nav 81 n with Fruit Se Fouks seoeH
shr Gertrude Horton Lewis Porto Cabcl, Is days. with
sSsr Sea RsnSsr Reed Porto caSeo 10 days With coffee,
sehr Black squsil Neal, Alexandra.
s sssr Idu;sa h asss sS wSssm.n Virginia
SS Sr Penn gT"si bartlett respect, odAy
schr s. STEPHENS. wass Calais;
ssS s ss' St"s BOSOM sss ses asss
s ss ssT S SfsS H sss ta rss.sa
Ss,sT E:.,ss.. r.; . Esri fSs,,..n,,
Propeller shetucke deer, Norwich.
Steamship Empire City, Havana and New Orleans ship
Columbus, st John, NIB
Wind during the day, Mos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

PHILADELPHIA, June Arr steamships City OF Balu-
more Ieicb Liverpool June a. Delaware, Copes, EYork;
shp Hungarian Patterson Liverpool barks sndot,e Bry
ant fan de lOs Remedies James Hand, Marshman,
NOreans; Amy Nckerson and Selah Atkins Boston, Grape
sbsl EgpIJs. NYgk arg ha'e E9seer, KuInan S9nk 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
TeIe0raphic Marine Report.
Ierald HTarine Correspondence.

BOSTON, June l7Arr Br brig Echo, hence for Port
PRINCE contact 13lh inst at midnight with ship y,
from Idverpo for NYork Ship lost bboom and sustained
other damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

The West Point ExamlnatioM.
END OF THE THRA-THx GRADUATING oLASS-rHR
PONTOON BRIDGE-CLosINa RxxRCIsxS-FRE'
WORKS, ZIG.