davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

A BATTLE WITH TIE INDIANS IL TExAS.-A te.e-
gram TO the Boston Merchants Exchange, yesterday
noon, dated New Orleans June !, gives the folio SiDg
Intelligence:
"A fight occurred in the northern part Of TeIss.
betweed Captain Ford's Rangers and ls'ge body OF
Ccmsnche Indians. Loss-Ind ans, 20 killed, Il taken
prisoners and several wounded and 800 horses tax
RaIger., l white, | Indian killed ard wounded.
Of Elk miles.'
A special correspondent of The Philadelphia North
american SAYS:
give have received later intelligence from Texas,
By which we lean Of desperate battle that was
fought ID the northern part Of the State between tue
Ringers, uncer Captain Ford, and large body OF
Comsnche Indians. The fight was running oae o.
Elk miles ana resulted in tie defes Of the lpdaos
of whom were killed several wounded, and IL taken
prisoners Three hundred horses were also captured
by the whites.
roundsd one Of this killed Wa wk:ts sas tie o.hs,
sn Lillian yho so-stt under Ferc."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.
Reported Expulsion of Gov. Cumming,
THE MORMONs IN ARMS.
The Troops Nearly Starved Out.

ST. LOUIS, Thursday. June 3. 1853.
dispatch from Leavenwortb, lst list, Gays that
Intelligence from Camp Scott to the 9th of Mly had
been received at the Fort On that day two MRmons
came into the camp from Salt Lake City, having dis
patches from Governor Cumming for Secretary Cas-.
The troops were expected to mcve toward the Vsey
by the end Of May. Nothing was known at tbs camp,
at the date mentioned of any proceedings within the
city.
The foregoing came by mail to the Fer. The ex.
presman who brought it supplies the following add.
tioDsl particulars:
He left Fort Laramie or Nay 49, At Fort Kearney
tie commanding officer directed him to inf.rn Col
Monroe that be had information that Gov. Cumming
had been expelled from Sat Lake City, and that the
Mcmons were in arms determined to resist the army
TO me last, and requesting Col Monroe to push on
speedily possible. TOis communication, it i, under
stood was received at Fort Kearney through the mail
brought by this ger to whom i! committed
probably for lack Of time.
Col. Hoffman's command was met seventy five miles
beyond Fort Laramie. Trey had encountered Sow
two to three feet deep, and had lost many animals.
All the streams were very high. The Peace Commis-
sioners had passed Fort LARAMIE; they were obliged
to swim the Platte at that post 1t is reported that the
troops at Camp Scott were living mule meat. No
tfical information had been received at the Fort but
the authority furnishing this intelligence is regarded a.
UNREASONABLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
Message Of the Governor of New
Hampshire.
CONCORD, n. H., Thursday, June 3,

CONCORD, n. H., Thursday June $, looS.
Gov. Halle delivered HE Annual Message " the
Isgls,uIe to-day. II is mainly devoted to local mat
trs ara exhibits prosperous condition of The educs
tora agricultural oaloisl aud other interests of the
State II ANNOUNCES that Uni.ed States Senator is to
be elected in place o; the Hon. John T. Hale, whose
tenn will expire in March next .
In concluson the Governor reviews the question of
Slavery ard the position Of Kansas, and says:
Encouraged by repeated tIiampas, the siaye-
power already assumes AID dehanty acts upon toe
assumption that there are within the natonsi aouan'
20 In lie 10 its expansion that it exists by its own IN
berent right wherever the laws of our country extend
AID it claims tha, there is no placs North OF ooan
within the country where protection to slave properly
not secured under the Constitution aod laws VI oOu'
gress Ii lie sucn aggressive claims as these that have
produced the agitation which we deprec ate. lac sS
tat;on will cohtioue and Increase so long as sue
s-sum tons ale Unlisted and acted n-sssumplons
Which, az matter Of pAin duty, viii be met by a
stern and upytciug restauce fro the people Of THIS
AID other Northern STATES"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
ANNUAL EEGA7TA OF THE NEM-YORK
YACHT CLUE.

The Annual Regatta Of this Club was sailed ysster.
csy Two or three years ago this even, wa. regarded
a. Of ve.y tle interest beyond the immediate circle Of
tie Club snd its friends. Through the agency of the
pubic Piess however has attracted 80 large share
If attention th il is rspdy becoming one Of the 10 sr
tu.cn Of the city, ard 10 Gi gs from the interest mani.
fe,t.d in it Yesterday it bids fair TO become one of the
great boEtsys of Gotham. No less than sixte.n
ste.mb% cts were crowded with spectators to witness
the race sDd in ADDITION TO these there were number
lees sailing craft in the wake OF the yachts from the
feet pile, boat to the bluE5owed soops and schooners
in the trick and oyster trade Everybody in ST OFT,
locked forward to the Regatta with interest, and al
sto could mersgs TO do Spert day on the waite. to
zee the contest.
Twenty three y'chts entered for the prizes and all
of them sailed. Among them were several new and
untried vessels TIE ZiDgs, rev AID beautiful craft
Of Il e frst class, owned by Mr.. w. II. Thomas. wa.
expected to make her mark. The Hsswel, q new
yacht in the second class, built by C. H. Mallory ct
Mystic Bridge, Com, was another Of the untrel As
che was only launched last Saturday of course her
ealing qualities were also unknown.
Tie Rebecca, Of the second class, had. BIZ the en-
lpgemert Of her sails been admitted 70 tie frat class
with 20 large an allowance in her favor, that many
were inclined to think that her chances for prize were
pretty good. IL addition to these elements Of novelty
and uncertainty there were four Or FIVE of the first
cess yachts so leaTy equain the start that their po
sop throughout the would decide the contest in
their ,lsss Cnder these circumstances, there was
Interest in the Regatta, and many thou
sands focked to see the sport. Unfortunately how
ever Yachting ID not yet independent of wind and
weather although there boats in tie squadron, the
Al
breeze or not. TweDtyhree yachts were entered for
tie prizes, which consisted of piece of plate worth
$3.50 for each class of yachts, and prize for the
scboor ere Of tie first cass. of the same value. The
FLOWING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
THE MOVEMENT FORESHADOwED.

From The N u Dc1F1 udt -
Cbhsrpiiy, par.sans have had for too many years
the coItIol Of the City Governmslt. Men have been
sppointe to imp 3r.alt Offices chiefly If not wholly
bcsuse they belonged to this party that without
special regard to honesty and capsbihty, and 1, can
absolutely essential 70 the management Of the City
Government.
Rampant patty sphi: has brought forth its fruits
CORFU ton riots bulyism, and assassination. New.
Orleans has become by word aud reprosch, IN con-
stquet ce 81 the crevasse of crime tina. has broken
forth within the few years past
But--and We rejoice that It is so-the good time
seems to be conf at last. We hope We are not de-
ceiytd IN tbs sgos Ct the times; Wa believe We are
rot For we really think that the Reign OF Terror VIII
soor come 10 end. Our best citizens appear deter
mined to raugurate difeIert stat. Of afars-:o PCT
stop TO bullyi ard asss:snaticn-to enforce their
rgi to quiet exercise of the elective franchise The
late ignoring the introduction Of politics IN
,c:pa elect oLs and favoIipg thorough independ.
ence AID reform, evnces determination 10 get nd OF
the political clsnor and coIru otiou which have 50
opg retarded tho prosperity OF the city and endan-
gei ed the lives and property Of it's cltzsrs.
The reaction, We trust has come at last. Men
breathe freer because hope 81 least, exists that the
day of Intimidation is its sunset. Ano who sha
cay that IN order TO purity tie cry crush r1 arsn AZ
the poll TO make the ballot box a common receptacle
for the vote of every qualified voter, TO reform tue
abuses that have cfept into the City Government aud
there by assist to better reputation st home aud
abroad, ana pu. new spoke in the Wheel OF our pros
Veiiy-who shall say, We repeat that, II necessary,
{ line snlrg citizens Of New Orleans should not
compel obedience TO the law And We think they
Il Go t. if required at least they oaly have to re,
olive 20 bring shout reformation and the event VIII
Leyitebiy tc!OE:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

The Julis, Una, Edgar, and Haswell were roundy
cheered as they came in.
THE WINNING YACHT.
The Jul "a takes the fist prize Of the first class, beat
ng the X. cca 80 minutes 90 seconds and distancng
al her other competitors The Haze won the schooner
sweepstakes Of the first class Prize Of the sane
value as the othors.
The prize of the second class was borne of by Il Q
rev yscLt Haswel, beating the Una, on time allowed
for difference Of size, 6 minutes and 20 seconds.
TIE third-class plize was won by the yacht Edgar,
with ease.
This year the julia was steered by Cspt. Stanton,
and sailed by Serene Dayton. The Haswell is 40 feet
long and l9 feet beam. She was sailed by Mr. Rogers
Tie pr.zes will be drawn to-day. They consist ef a
silver taDksyd ard :aver tureen, tea set, and punch
bowl.
Altogether, the excursion was pleasant affair, al
though tee Regatta was by no means test Of the sail
irg quaiiiy of tie yachts. Owirg to the illness of
member of tie Committee, the pleasure of the party
on the Satellite was somewhat marred by the disgust
ing ard ubres,rSir ed iudeness Of a few overgrown
boys 1t is probable that the cool reflections Of to-day
will show them their error. The next Regatta of the
Cub vii. be sailed at Newport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

DrNocRAIIc GENERAL CcNNITrEE-THE BRITISH
OUrRAcrs-A regular monthly meeting of the Demo-
cratic Republican General Committee was held last
evening at Tammsny Hail, Cspt. Rynders, UOted
States Ma, shal, presiding. Isaac V. Fowler, Post
master, was chosen chairman pro tem during the abb
seIco Of Peter b. Sweeney, DistIict-Atterney. A
Committee sppointed for that purpose reported series
of resolutions in reference to tie British ou.Isges,'
approving of the p mpt measures taken in relation
thereto BY the Administration, hOprg thst measures
would be al taken to put final erd to the search
or visitation of American vessels en- the high seas and
recon me nipg increase of the Navy to protect our
constantly increasing line Of sea-ooas and muerce.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted, SITTER
spetches from several Of the members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
INTERESTING FROM RUSSIA.
Earnestly Advancing

Con- spordercr Of the u1sburgey AHgrnefne ZeiuR9
ST.. PETrRsBURG, May 1853.
The Supreme Committee on Serfdom has now given
II FIRE. signs Of life and they go decided that 60
body who does not viIfuy shut his eyes can longer
doubt their mearrg. From the time when the at
tempts Of Nasmoff TO ameorate the condition OF the
serfs in bis three Lithuanian governments, was not
OF " justified BY the Emperor but set up az an example,
the esgerners of the nobility to make their sacrifice On
the altar of their country to be taken cum gyono
sails, ard although it has never yet been said IN go
many words that ths sacrifice was not spontaneous,
st: the re solutions Of tx Central Committee now pub
shed are such ss to have the same result To pre'oi'
undertaking il must be said that The nobility nave
cor siderable II not Unlimited me ans OF lessenng 'hs
sacrifice but s Hesitation, delay or eusion Is OUT OF
tie question. In esch Government there 10 numoef
of the nobility who purpose em'hcipatioo- "A7thef
tley te few or many, the Committee is consu'uted 80
that L must within two months finish lts pians WHICH
nay BE- altered only in details, not n the main pon''
the abolition If perronsl sery.ude and a. soon as
these plans shall have been approved they Will be
bi1di.g uron al prietoIs. Tie programme Of the
Sup-eue Com ttee which has tbs matter in charge
has the following title: Programme for tbs business
of the Goverrmen: Committee Of MOBILES for the
ameeration O. tie condition Ct the real Attached TO
zeal esate) peasants, and the principal divscns of
the Programme aye as follows:
l. TIE preparation Of drafts FOR laws fer the sanci-
PISTON Of tie serfs.
o After the sanction Of the laws their actual execu-
ton.
3. project for rev primary division Of the csGn-
try,,n.o par.hee
Fer the pressLt we have only to 10 with he FIRST o.
these periods, which is already far advanced As soor
as the appointments to the Committee complete
tley will have to get together the necesAary informs
ton in relation TO the Government domains. Black
prepared under the supervision Of the Committee
| have been sent out 10 all the domains; there ar
sixteen blanks TO be fled for each, including ta'
rumber Of souls, the Torn of their ssvtude, the res
ticl between tie p-nbes of segs and Ands % Was'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

GEoGRAPHIcAL SocIrrY.-A meeting of the New
Yok Geographical Society was held at their rooms in
TIE Uciyelsity las. evening. In the absence OF the
President, Mnstal Lefier,s esq, took the chAr
After the Ordinary business had been disposed OF,
paper was read by DR.. Adamson, ent.tl'd Queries
ito be addressed 10 Missionaries OF American Re-
"gious Societies, ard other residents ABROAD for the
purpose of eletrg information in regard to 'Ogrs
"phy and Natursl History" DR.. Thompson remarked
that similar suggestion hsd been made on former
occasion, and that Committee was then appointed to
draw Up series Of questions, to be addressed to
Missionaries and Consul agents, and Mr.. Marcy
was applied to to furnish LIST OF the later DR.,
Hawks was Chairman of tie Committee, who, it
wa. p,espmee. lad been so much engaged with other
matters IL at be had not finished the preparation OF
the psper. The matter was finally refsrred to Com
mit,ee, TO confer with the one previously sppo'n.ed'
wi request that the subject receive cary S'''non
DIR. Adsmson then read the repri OF the SECRETARY
anrouncing number Of donaticrs OF Va!-So-o o'oA'
sae documents to the Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

In this vsy tie foremost yachts managed to crawl
resry down to jersey City in TIE course Of an hour
Apparently without breath OF air. the julie, which
started in line wi the boats Of Ter olass.
A'ided past them, ard il a short time led
n.Aly tie whole squadron. A souh-westery
wild ufed rp about fifteen minues before O'Clock,
inp.rirs some life aud animation to the scene. As
TIE feet pa .sed the Cunsd deck the A'rc. fred
salute ficm herglps, which was appropriately scknowi-
edged. TIE breeze fresheripg, bost pushed for
vari, ard v. 60. b, xter view of the ysch;s. Tne
Hssvsn led the feet, the Juls folio 'ing close. the
Msdgie, America, Irene ,cud, Haze, Sylvie Fsvorta
SEA DrA Retetcs ard Stla struggling along after,
in the order g.vrp. At l:.S p. m, when abreast Of
Robins Reef Lighthouse, the Una had the lead, the
Minnie, Heswel, julia and Gypsy following slowly. the
Wind occasionally d?pg away slm,~t t. a calm rae
breeze esteLed however. and the 'a"hts passed, IN
Il following order, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

As tie julia went around, the bells Of the steam
boats rung, their whistles blown, aud an immense
cheer WAS sent Up. This was repeated with unsbated
vigor and erthusasm when the Una and Edgsr passed
Tie Zrgs and the Gypsey came down together in gal
lart style, ard made close and beautiful turns, the
crowd cheering the while. nothing remarkable &C.
cured on the home Stretch except that the wind held
coed up to Staten leland and then died out, leaving
tie yachts to DRIFT over the remainder Of the course
Merely tsuyiug to notice that the julia, Una and
Minnie were first around tie sskeboats we fastened
TO
TIE HoBoKEs STAKE-BOAr-Afier waiting here 80
lcrg that began to fear that the yachts had anchor
ed and given up the race they began to arrive 10 the
following crder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
xxxvth CONGREss.....First Session.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, jane 3 1853.
Mr.. Stewards resolution 70 eAtenc tas ees,,) % uotii
tie 2lst inst voted 3D. auu c"rneu Dy % against
30 but Mr.. Hamlns amendment TO terminate the ses-
sion ON tbs IAN was then voted on and adopted BY
M Johnson (Ark.) moved to reconsider, but
was confirmed by 80 against II consequently if the
House oorcur, the adjournment will take place on
Monday, the nth inst.
Mr.. DOUGLAS IN introduced bill TO revive and
put In force the act Of March 3 1882 in relation 10 the
North. Western boundary, with such notifications as
viii make it applicable TO the present controversy 10
YegGld TO the right Of search and visitation.
The bill thus revived puts at the disposal Of the
Pres dent, to be used when ,essary resist the
cams Of Great Britain the naval and military forces
ard the militia Of the United States and authorizes
hn to call Ito service fifty thousand volunteers;
sso puts at his oisposal ten millions of dollars with
tie night to borrow the same; also, If he deems
ssry, to send special ambassador to Great Britain.
The oct is to continue in force for sixty days after
next meeting of Congress. The bill confers these
powers 10 the precise language of the act Of 1882
oept that it strikes out the word " boundary" aud
inserts " visitation aud right OF search with few
other verbal alterations, comforting 10 fact the
power on MIR. buchanan as was conferred on Mr.. Van
BvreD.
Mr. CLAY (Als) from the Committee on Com
nece reported ad, 10 toe petition Of citizens of
New-Yoik against asking Si,OOO,OOO in aid of the
bridge over the East River.
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was then dis
eussed, and various amendments made.
TIE st Clsir Flats amendment was voted down.
Mr. SEWARD again unsuccessfully attempted TO
potpOno tie eae OF the Kansas lands for year from
koveG Der next tie vote being ~ against it to 10 in
fsvor OF 1t.
The amendment reported by Mr. MASON (Vs.),
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, to allow Con-
su,s ard dplOmdtists their salaries while under in
truction, and while proceeding to aud from their
posts, was agreed to, aud finally the bill passed by
Yeas 81, Nays Is.
KAYS-MessIs Cameron Chandler Dcolitte, Durkee, Ham
H,fisn JOhnson Crtrn) King, Push, Seward, Trumou,
Wade Wilson.
The Naval Appropriation bill was then taken up.
Mr.. MALLORY ttla.) offered resolution asking
te Secretary of War to inquire Into the expedency of
putbcg the Notifications at Key West and on tho
FLORIDA coast 10 a oefensibe condition. Agreed to.
The Senate tben received but did not act on the
prorosit,op Cfthe House to stjosrn on the 10Th inst
After az Executive Session, the Senate adjourned
having iesoinced tie order Tor an evening session.
(HoTE.-AccOunts that have appeared of recent diff
6cutes and passages bet ween distinguished Senators
are distorted and exaggerated nothing having &C.
cured thst was not incident 70 heat of debate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

TIA Court in session st Ely,is, Ohio, lsst va &.
orsn,ed five divorces, dismissed I've .tAer DIV Sos
without prejudice, continued eos, sad p .ssei
tSres others 20 the heel Of the docket!
THy GRAssHorPERs Is SHELLEY CoUsrr Ala
jc CoIun bu. Ckroliee Of the 10th ussys' Che fsg,a
er. in thu v.cIity ere complaining very ucn At 80
devsststcrs Of Rrss,htpptrs IN the cevI AID eetes
sericysy isjurv tSs cxsps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
Protestant Dutch Reformed Synod.

NEWARK, 1hunday, Juoe 8, 1893
In the Protestant Reformed Dutch Synod Of North
America, this morning, the standing committees for
Ii ensuing year announced, and several rep rts
Of Committees acted upon.
The Committee on Education reported in favor Of
Parochial Schools as q means of strengthening the
denomination.
Delegstes continue to arrive ard the busine ss is
progressing finely. This is the Oldest Eccssiastica
BODY il tn, United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
The T,iaJ of Gen. Walker.

Nrw-ORLEANs, WedOesday, June 2, 1913.
The trial of Gen. Walker, for violation OF the neu'
tralty laws, has concluded in disagreement by the
Jury ten Of tina. body being for scquts and two for
conviction Judge Canpbells charge was extremely
partial and stringent. A new trial was urged imme-
diately by Walker.
june 3-The District. Attorney has entered mile
naose11li in WakeI's case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
NeW-IIanpshiTe Legislature.

CONCORD, Thursday, june 3, 1853.
The Republicans aid Democrats were in .ucus this
evening" and made Lomn ,tions Tor Sats off ,ers, and
the Repu ocans assign ed tuesday next for the nomi
nation of United States Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
Arrival Of the America at Boston.

FsItH"sgf BosTos, Thursday, June 3, 1853.
The r. M. steamship America arrived here from
Haifsx st 81 O'Clock this afternoon. The papers re-
ceived by her contain of special interest ad
dtona to that already sent over the Hres Her malls
left by the tteanbos! tain. via StoniDgton. at
O'Clock this evening ard are due 10 New-York at an
early hour tomorrow Friday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
Movements Of TrOOps.

ST. Louis, Wodne Nay, June ,. 1853.
A dLpstch Dom Leavenwonh, dated tue 3lst ult :,
aye, tat DO further outbreak had occurred AT Fort
scoti A detachment Of troops was there TO be re-
PACED by companies from the Second Infantry.
The fourth colGmn under Col Morrison marched
tbs mornrg. and the 9th snd sixth columns are ia
rsaoiness to move, and will be pushed forward I'M
nsdiaely.
l; is Understood that Gen Harvey will take the field
NCus The 10Th # June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
Later from Tarnpfco.

NEw.ORLEAss, Thucsday, June B. 1851.
The brig Nahum Stetoa, snived to-day, bring,
Tampco dates of the Odd ult.
vidaulr had retreated to Monterey, whore he was
awaiting the arrival Of some thousand muskets now on
the way from New-York
Zuosga has issued deere, estab sh nz mlit ,ry in
stead Of civil tribunals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

tabsbed BY Congress- s1d then only to the lowest TO-
spcn-be BIDDER efrr advertisement; seren" tast II
tie lres be established mainly with the 'ie" o. sn.
Wsr purposes, and when the potel service wpuld De
an ibcdert rather than the object, they should oe
charged 10 and d-volsed upon the Navy Depart neet'
and not on the Post Office Department; ana e,gNta,
that stringent provisions shou bs adopted 10 prevent
nnsil matter b.itp carried Outside the mails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
STATEN ISLAND sTASr.BoAr.

AS the Julia and Una went round the stake boat,
they were enthusiastically cheered by he crowds on
tie neighboring steamboats, Without waiting to take
the time of rounding the Lovg Issnd Joat, we were
obligedto push toward the Southwest Spit. Tnere
little to notice the way, except that the tickle
wind failed several times. The following was the
order ard tine OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
PhiladeIDhia Stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, june 3. 1888.
Stocks are dull. Pennsylvania State Elves, ~
Reading Railroad, 81; Morris Canal, AZ; Long Island
Railroad, IL; PenDs. Railroad. Az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
Canal Navigation.

scHkNFcTADY Tnursd.y, June 3, 1853.
The canal boat Peokhsm psesed h ere to-day with
100 tups and 800 pounds OF lumber for tide water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04
Railroad Opening.

HALIFAX, Thursday, June 3 1853.
The railroad betaeeo here and Wiudsor opened for
efac today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-04

The julia Una, Edgar, and Haswell were roundly
,heered az they came in.