davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
Trr inns Going south and East.

Trr inns Going south and East.
Leave MoTtpe;ie ~ As \. 90 NJ. and 10 a. p.
M IRA,N leaves It. Adams at 625 Bu Egion
N 700 A. Nj, connecting at Whe River Junction with
trains for from Wells. River 81, JOhnshury and Lit
Teton aud with Norhe.r X. 4. for Bos.on Lowell, Wcr
&C., and connecn Bellows Falls with Chesh-
ire L. X. for Boston and with Vermont Valley R. r. for
Springfield, New IA aven and New York, arriving in New
York at 10 Tsp. M.
ACCoMoDA TON TRAIN leaves Rouses Point at 6.j5 A. Nj
for Burlington and Northfieh.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensbu,g at 80 NJ
Mont zeal at 80 M houses Point at 10 P NJ, ARR!
ing at Burlington at 9.25 in Boston at 40 M COLI
meeting 1T Bellows Falls with Cheshire Il X. FOR Boston
md Worcester and with Vermont Valley r r. for Spring
field and New Haven and arriving in New York at 42o
p. NJ.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Mont pelier at O8 M As and 500 P. N.
NAH. TRAIN leaves Boston at 1.;}0 A NJ, Via. LoWe
Lawrence Fitchhnrg. Leaves Springfield at I.25 Nj
Bellows Falls at 1925 NJ. connecting at "he hiver
Juncti with Northern X. X from Boston and with Pas
arriving at Burlington at 200 and ST. Adams at L.
AZ P. M, and lodge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRAIN leaves Mortified at S25 A. Nj,
and BurIii g'on at TO-. NJ for Rousts Point and Mon
neaI, arriving at Burlington 1T lao and a: Montreal at
S00P.M,
N,GHr EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls t Is PM,
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. X. leaving
New York at 500 and from Cheshire Il. Il. conneC-
ing at White River junction with train leaving Boston at
r. Nj. via Lowell or Lawrence. Leaves White River
NJ, Rouses Point At 740 NJ, Montreal at 10,
and Ugdensbulgh at2.0U p conneCti ny with Grand
Trunk trains for Detroit. Chicago and the West
sleeping cars Ire attached to both the night expires
trains uhn ing between KOuse's Point and Dos ton.
Through Tickets tor Chicago and the West for sale o.
the principal stations
MERRILL, Sup't
st. Albans VI, Jan. ), 1852.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
iVHxs~icHA notice.,

1T FALEs, Teacher of Music and Dancing, from IS
Ii. ton, formerly member of the Germania Band,
specially gives notice that he has for the located
himself at Montpelier, and is prepared to give nstruc
ton Brass and string Bands Music selected arranged
and adapted to any kind number of Instruments Also
will give instruction in all the fashionable dances in
use in Boston and New York From his many years
perence he feels confident OF giving the best of salts fac
ton to those wishing to be taught in and proper
The best of reference given those requiring
his services.
GU A ID Il L L f B A n d.
Any number of pieces furnished for alls Assembages,
Private Parties, &C., on reasonable terms.
NJ USI CA L IN 81 r UNI E " II S
The best of instrumen ts of all kinds furnished at the
lowest rates.
Montpelier, Dec. q. dlw&wtf.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28

No. 81. No 81. No. 81. No. "A.
DOCT GIFFORD'S Homeopathic Curativcs. No. "a
Ills prescription put in neat boxes al % cts for tn
ofbousness. Sold by Fred 4. Smith, MonpeerV
Addr per mall NJ. S. Burr. Boston Mass. Philip
Lee 1856 William street New York, with price, and the
medicine will BE- sent free.
Manual furnished gratis.
See that Philip Lees name is on elch box.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28

Feb. 2S. First Assistant Postmaster General
AaSson, is engaged issuing distractions, and
making arrangements tor re-establishing Post
Olhc and PostmasteIs, as our armies advance
INTO the so-called Southern Confederacy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28

ID E n T Is TRY!
have located in
NJ IN T P LIER,
PERMANENTLY as n DENTIST.
in the rooms formerly occupied by DR.. NJ. NEWTON
OVER LANGDoN's FLOUR STORE.
TO the peop, of Montpelier and adjoining towns,
wish to say am well prepared TO perform operation
m Dentistry, at
REASONABLE PRICES.
l insert teeth Gold, Silver, Chcopastc. Patina,
Continuous Gum,) and Vulcanite Rubber plates.
of the Rubber cannot speak too favoraby having used
it to the entire satisfaction of patrons and myself for
number of years 1t is lighter, stronger, easier kept
clean free from taste durable and more easily repaired
than any other kind of plate work Teeth filled with the
various materials for filling to insure their preser-
vation Extracting done with and children's teeth
regulated.
Of the many letters of recommendation from friend,
in Windhasn and Windsor Countess will give but Two or
three:
Dr.. John NJ. Comegys has practieed Surgeon Den
fist in this village for the last several years. lie has
well qualified and chcernlly recommends him to those
WM u. ROCKWELL, ND
sup't Vt. Insane Asylum, BrattIeboro, Aug, l., 1861.
DR.. J. NJ. Comegys-Dear sir:-My teeth are excellent
after years service. lam highly pleased With them
and would not part with them for any Of money
| shall esteem pleasure Ia recommend your work
all who may be unfortunate 20 be deprived of their
natural teeth know of no work equ" 20 yours in Skill
durability and Gnish. / esteem you, in the practice Of
your profession, public bencfaetoy.
Respectfully, j. LEE
So. Woodstock, June Is, 1851.
Office " Bellows Falls Argus' March 20. 1860.
For several yelrs have had dealings with nr. J. N
Comtgys, and have always found him be upright,
high minded gentleman, who would be walt able addition
to the citizens of any place AS professional
which point can also speak fror1 eXperenCehe stands
second to none being fully master of Dental science in
all respects.
HIRAM ATKINS, Editor Argus,
DR. j. NJ. C0megys has practiced Dentistry here during
the past several years and have Frequently Fad occasion
to consult him in behalf OF patients under my charge
He has wihou exception in all the branches his
business, and in the delicate and difficult cases
given the fullest saiisfact ladies the
gest cities Of the Union. like New York, BOSTON Phiia
deipia, New Orleans who frequently declared. me that
Dr. e. treated them full well and perhaps with more
attention, than their own family dentist.
CIV. GRAU. d,
Physician at the WesselhGsft Water Cure institution
Hrattleboro Aug. 81, 1861.
will refer to Philip ellis, Cashier Bank Brateboro
r Kirkland Esq, r. II. tessenden, Esq. and G. W.
Horton, NJ, D.. of RIattleboro; {. D. Perkins, Samuel
Wood, Schuyler Horsngton, and Dr.. l. i.uckman Of
Woodstock.
will warrant all of my work. and my prices shall be
moderate. JOHN ". EOMEGYS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28

N. MCkILLOP, A. Principal
MISS FANNIE w. MUTT Preceptress,
Together with other tried and approved Teachers in the
various Departments.
1t Is the aim of both Trustees and Teachers to make this
Institution what its indicates-a PEOPLES cademy
where all of whatever rank creed have equal ad
vanages for obtaining thorough and systematic knowl
edge Of all the branches taught In such schools
While we ieach and require an observance Of those
universal principles Of morally and religion which
themselves to every member OF the human
sectaranism of any nd is contrary to our constitution
TUITION THE SAME AS II HERETOFORE
Board may be had in private families from $1,5' to
$175 per week. Many OF students board themselves,
and for this class ample accommodations provided
For further particulars see circulars address the
Principal at Morrisville.
W. Il. CT TMENT, ! Pruden tal
d. W. PUTNAM, | Committee
Morrisyiile, Jan Goth, 1852. 3l3 wPw5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
GWskaUEsa gis.sseEaa nsaas asMl2s-
y2ga asssaswDssHs.

IL, l.sr - =
sA!3E tsstgIs--SsiSt!s
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Wednesday,, Ja"uary Sth, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
PILES AGA ID ENVY

NUKKISVILLE, VT.
NIIE SPRING TERM OF this highly popular Institution
L will begin Thursday, February 2It and continue
eleven weeks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-28
"a 0Q ice =.

fIllE Annual Meeting of the VERMONT CENTRAL
L. RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the PAVILIO \
House in Mon,peicr, on WE'D NESDAY, the NINTH day
of APRIL a. ID. 1852, at o'cock p. NJ choose seven
DIRECTORS for the year ensuing, and for the transac
tion Of other necessary business
l.. ERMNERD, JR.,
0l. hHans, req 70, 1907 CLERK pro TEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
News from Central America.
OUR REALEJo (NIcARAGUA) CORRESPONDENTS.

N e RRArxyo, June Is, 1852.
Material Progress n tAs Repss1ho-Octsos Planting and
5t Sugar Crops Prsidsstial 7ocfiosi DO, DC. a e
The country quiet and materially progressing under
the present administration. The and sugar cane
fields give prospects OF : bountiful crop.
Many are preparing for planting cotton, although the
crops last year was failure, account Of the heavy
rains The prospect that this year there will 90 large
shipments made from hero. Great interest ID also tacsn
IN the planting OF coffee and indigo and many old estates
have been revived. gt.4-. ! ia ss7 s.fte ha
Congress IS about acting on bin whether the present
President Ia eligible for second term not, he having
been elected before tho constitution made,
article in which says that President caa scrve Two
Consecutive tarms. 1ef feN grNfiaf
The majority OF tho people In favor Of the cleo
tion OF Thomas Martinez who has given four Of
peace and the prosperity Of the country depends H.
God grant that Il may be so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

and sailed for PORT Royal on ths losh with The foowns
list q ofrsuss--
C0nsmander-JohA J. Amy.
Acting AdstrsJames W. Mcguire, walter II. GARFIELD,
Edwin 7. Brewer. Frederick y. Barry.
Zoistna Suvyson-Georgs A. Bright.
z:: sss E hSs-i.. Edx.rs Ferguson; a.
Ma.ss,ss nals:.anss s. Hitch VIM O. Ny. Gas ,.
Commander Cfeyk-Hsnry A. Fish.
Paymastsr's Olerk--Hsnry 7. Turner.
Since her from her late successful cruise the
Of and louisiana the South Carolina
locked, ovsrhaucd and thoroughly repaired, and has
had two additional guns put upon hsr-now mounting
seven guns She u 70 form one or the South Atlantic
blocksding squadron, under Flag onicsr Dupont. as
Commander Amy entered the service in 1922, and
since that time has been but three and half years on
duty In the last published list Of service performed
he had then seen twenty years and three months
service. His lass command was two cruises In the
United States steamer Fulton; the nrst In the Gul
Of Mexico and to the coast Of Central America, In the
years 1888, In pursuit Of Gen. Walker and his libus
tsrng party whom they captured ct San Juan de
Nicaragua, and Gen. Walker surrendered 10 Commodore
Pauidins, board Of the Fulton The second cruiss
Psragus in the expedition which sailed for that
country in August, 1863, upon which occasion tho
Fulton assembled the Paraguay river to Asunoion the
capital, with the United States Commissioner and
Comm andern Chief Of the squadron board, and she
returned to the United States in May, 1889.
TioeA-Eight guns. side-wheol gunboat-At present
At the charlestown Navy Yard and win DO ready
In : few days. She u ono Of the most
complstc ofwar afoat and from her peculiar model
10 admirably adapted for navigating the shoa and
row inets and bayous the Southern coast She has
received her armament board, which consists OF
tsn-inch pivot Dahlgren aft, ono 1oo-pound Parrot
forward, and Elk splendid brass howitzsrs. Her
engines from the Morgan Iron works. and in trial
trip which the vessel made in the hsrbor last week.
the test Of running seventy consecutive hours
which they subjected their performance highly
satisfactory. Tho cabin and wardroom appointments Of
the oga superior to any vessel OF hcr class In
navy aud with the Accomplishments Of bathing other
conveniences officers and men will in great degree
mitigate tho hafdshps of the She is two hun
drsd and feet nine inches long thirty feet eleven
inches wde and twelve feet three inches depth Of hold
Her burthen Is 215 tons, government measure. She
built chiefly for coast service cruising In shall
low water. Her engines performed her late trial trip
Of seventy two hours from fifty sixty revelations per
Lieutenant Commanding--H. w. Rogers. HEtss
Ere Mire CDScer-Lieut. o. F. Stanton.
Acting Aassrs-lhomas King, Charles 0'Nel, L O.
NcFntire.
Actng s1ygcon-F. L. Abbott.
Paymdssr-Charles T. Fitch.
Engineeys-Senior, W. A. R. Latimer; Third Assistants,
A. y. Able, J. H Van Buren,, H. D. Potts, H. B. Barry.
MdstTs Adtes-Augustus H. Mendell, Henry Wyman,
James A. Cole, Otis A. Thompson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

with the great world Tue Offers made By the other Con-
trail American States 70 n IN Central American Union
had been rejected BY Guatemala
Though ii was generally believed the ooohinsa crop
would be complete failure, IL II now supposed it wih
reach high six thorsand oeroons.
In Salvador Al u 9es. BY way Of Salvador We learn
that In Honduras the Legislature, which met about the
ID inst. had issued decree BY which all the acts OF
hed.---
The Transit Company OF Nicaragua, unwilling V lose
their precious contract with the government have
aged 70 raise tho old steamer Virgin and have pat into
her shs boilers Of the j. Hart, which lately the
AXE They are also repairing roads, &c. doubtless with
that the road s TO be opened again the country
Is going 10 reap immense advantages therefrom. But
fear that game 10 played cut. tHHtst 8ie9MAt
In Costa R.ca everything remains the Same. 6ignor
harmettns opera troupe had arrived and was prepar-
ing to perform the "Barb,srs de Sevillen esa7a81
The United gtat Q Minister NJ Riotts had made
postal treaty with the government OF Costa Rica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
Political Inte1ligence.

MEETING OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL (BELL AND
EVERETT y STATE CENTRAL CoMAITTEE-rHEY RE-
FUSE TO UNITE WITH THE LEGISLATIVE CON-
AITTEE, ETC. M 'ra sss r a
The State Central Committee, representing the hate
Bell and Everett party, and termed the Constitutional
Union STATE Executive Committee, +. A. Tallnadge,
Chairman, met in this city on Frdey, June 81 and
adopted the following preamble and resolutions
The state Committee, representing caucus meeting
OF members Of the last legislature, having ny tcd the
Constitutional Union state Executive Committee to meet
At Albany on the 23d OF July. and unite with them
call for state Convention TO nominate State officers
on condition. as appears " their letter Of invitation Of
the approval Of their address and resolutions April 49,
lS62-and, whereas, the portion Of the people repre-
sentod by this committee sustain and act upon tho
basis Of fhe UDion the constitution and the enforce
mspt OF the and at the present time actuaed
solely by determination to aid the government in ali
its lawful endeavors to preserve the authority the
sentiments tending continue partisan discussion and
invites all republicans 10 unite with thom without dis
crimnatiEg against that class In their ranks
who seek 70 override the constitution and whereas the
caucus committee have clearly indicated by their pro-
ceedings al the laie Astor House meeting that their
future action Is 70 be controlled by the old partisan
leaders OF the republican orgauixats nit s therefore,
citizens, 1t tue present time, 70 lay aside partisan
trovcrsy and unite their political efforts In opposition TO
those who demand such construction Of the provisions
Of the constitution conform tn r peculiar views
condition OF their assent 70 the establishments Of
its authority, and also In opposition all aidcrs and
abetors Of secession and dsunion, be they North
south.
We therefore respectfully decline the invitation TO
meet and unite with them ~ Albany the Esd OF July
next. M.sa4 e. ss. IA eFr = Ia rU wHl.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
City Intellirenee.

COMMENCEMENT OF MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE In
nnrTB-The nineteenth commencement exercises OF
the Mount Washington Collegiate Institute took place
the Marble church in Fout street yesterday The build
ing well filed. The exercises consisted Of rscitatons
dialogues, 30, by the pupils and evidenced fair
amount Of proficiency The vasdctory address was dc.
lvsrsd by Master Clarence Bransrd price were dis
tributsd by theprincipals ,Messrs G. W. Clarke "A
Jas. Fsnnng, A. N. Tbs following tie OF the
graduates Tor 1s62John Moore Richards sautatorian;
Charles N. Cernwe. Warren A. Conover, Q. A. Durfce.
CT arlss N. Fletcher George T. Jenkns Henry King
G. J. McConbs, George Hobart Scott, Horace Stesou
Philip Doddrdge wisco. Clarence Brainerd valsdicts
rian.
SOLDIERS, TAXI NOTICE. h1a.iH..
PAHK BARRACKS, NEW YoRK CRY, june 80, 1902
Az members Of tho following regiments, th or with
out descriptive lists will be ct the Park BARRACKS ca
Wednesday morning, July q. to receive their pay--
Eleventh Maine Fifty axth New York, Fifteenth Ssw
York Fiftisth Nsw York, FKty-second Pennsylvania,
One Hundred and Fourth Pennsylvania, First regiment
Bsrdans United States eharpshoossrs Captain Butler
Fitchr Eighth New York battery, Oneida cavalry,
Mcclellan dragons, Sturgess Rinse II la II ~ 3
~ order. Major OAKLEY,
f.aaw Paymastsr United StateseArmy.
MILITARY CIVILIZATIONS N TIE 6rATr.-All military
companies parts Of companies requested, by ad-
vertissmsnS In another coiunn 70 report Colonel
H. Allen Of the Stanton Legion ct Ne I74 Grand street
or at the Ast0 House, By lsttsr. Heraa1 50 M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Bernard Perry, do; o Msrrymsp Grsy. Phnads,phss,
lst bark Tansier Han. sYork Port Royal, Drs f,0a
Eagle. IresOrgy, Maanxas
NEWPORT. June Arr schrs A Hndre,h. Williams,
NYork; Reindser. Dsyis FAN River for d.; samuel Han
padelford Taunton br do Bid schrs Irsana Chase,
Niork Sias Wright seaman, and Choctaw Harding do
2Sh-Arr schfs Wilson, Smith. Phisdelphis: Amelia
Lane, Eizabethport; soop New World. do.
NEW HAVEN, June 2S-Arr bark Bftonia Peruvian),
kranse Newcastle 4; sclTs brilliant honroe Elizabdh-
port; a Isenedict, Goldsmith, Phladep hia-
PORTLAND june z-Cld brig Lucy Ann, Wass York
PLYMOUTH. June Is-sid schr corinns N. Jones. New
PROVIDENCE, June zs-Arr steamer Falcon, Williams,
Nfork schrs Ann, Walacs, Georgeown. DC; Kate skid
more and Mary Lowell Kmbsl III zabethport; Corbulos
Wisc Rondou Palladium, Brown, Piermont; Eva. North-
np Jersey City; a Hayden, smith, York VIA Bristoy
mar Emily snow YORK sloops Fred Brown, Carr. and
ronter Niehois, do; Akin. Martin Rondout Sid sshre
Rr I3onrry and Sarah NILS Dayton NYork; sleop
sslh-Ar steamer Pelican, Jones' NYork; scbrs Ny Tios
IirIel NBrunswick; Hadson Waterman, Eikabethport;
vnle' Harvey, Rondout Sid schr william Penn Hulses
,rAWTUCKET June 2sArr sloops Commerce, tyler ana
BAN FRANCISCO, June Arr xhips GoIcenda Pur1nn.
Ton Heng Kong ~ days June shps Sptrs Leach, New
YORK u. Young heehsnic, AcLoon. III. 4,h John L
Elm ock Harvard Boston rs Sid May 81 ship Gov Nor
ton, Smith NYorki june 5. bremen bark Fritz Anton
SHIP ISLAND, June f2-fn port ship Merchant So srus
from Boson arr same day-woud proceed After
Ia port 18th schr Parsons, shaw from PAladetohi.
would proceed 20 New Orleans and dsg.
SEARSPoRT June 2-Sld brig Benz Carver, Perry Oar
aoMERsEr June sl-sid sloop HArdscrabble Simmons.
Passed down 10Th, schrs Field PhlInps Taunton for
Philadelphia Hail. Padeford. do for NYork. ssE u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Chip Topic. Novel;, Haus-Funes. Ksincke wsndt
f 4: sas Aosr p assa
s s.rl kasss sa; He.ss
ET.ss Smith. Smith. r.nssons,Y.tssA rors;rasId:
sssr ssis Berry f:ss VA Gaor.
ySi Sr.zssn co.. s.Ss oss! Me- small
schr Tsbsr, Cook White Houss-y.n Brans siasst
s sshr rs coss Pe, s.aeu
Sehr Pearl Lank, washinston-van Rrunt slayht ;.
schr Geo Warren, Lozier. Gsorssown-van Sruns >
ssSrH Bsnea,s.. BIN. Bsl,imore Van srnns slAsht
ss c9Iysr n s,1: N1 M..
sssr Hss CATE. Ter;
sssr isc s. o:!s ef Posi ss0s9 Hatch ''
sas %ess
T sa~ Snsa ca..
SCION sssg Eea ssSss Neg sannasd
s s:sS Ssiys 1 s:s a. fses
Steamer CsdwAliader. Pierson, Baltimore.
Tl- ID ARRIVED.
~ Soasn Light % A'pnwa june
steamship blackstone, Ssyens, New Orleans june q,
SY and Mary IN ne
sl and bsps
impossible 70 obtain steam. - ~ I'd 'lI 100 q
s V n a Sasrss
, Steamship x..an..s ~ sranspers,. I4ssssang Port
aoyn, June ~ With 70 passenses, 70 TomPkns,
Brig psqgs tr). Stewart Cow Bay, CD, Il days. with
sr,g zs,nbes tr> Ryan Cow Bay a days with COAL to
schr Smith aof Ha.xishl Snow. hasansas days with
sshr Emma tBr seot Cow Bay. cB, Is days. with COAL
Sc Hasinrs t.r) Chapman Amherst Ns. IL days.
win coal. TO Nevius n Son.
sehr John roacle Clock. BODY Island with materials
from wreck of h,eaniship Orien al. the re.
Sclr Q Rassel, Richardson. Chincoteague, daya
Schr Kent Wright. VanarsGale Trenton NJ.
Echr fanaais, Grant, Ellsworth, 8 days.
sshr sStliiants5, Vftvrr Addison. days.
schr Warrior. Crockett. Rock and, 5daya
sShrSt Luesr, Adams Rork1ana. B DAYS.
Schr Mount HoIe Kennestnn, Rockiand, 2dsya
scir Eorett Wilson, RocEland, 4 days.
schr Pafas. French, Rocsand, DAYS.
Schr Gertrude Horton, PcnietoH, Rockland, 8 days
schr Henry Gibbs, Delano, New Bedford. ; DAYS.
Schr Stephen Waterman. Bowman New BEDFORD DAYS.
Steamer Franklin, Young. Baltimore.
Steamer Alice Adrms BALTIMORE
Steamer Mars Nichols Phadslph,a.
Steamer Middlesex. Cox, Phadetpnis-
BELOW.
Ship Exchange, from Havana.
Bark Glcnwcod, from Havana.
Echr Alice (Br) from West Indies.
Wind Al sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
ARRIVAL or TIE NORTHERN uG1T.
News from Tho Isthnus and the
States Of Columbia.
Tm COCHNEAL CROP OF SOUTH AMERICA.
Ghe Movements Of Colonel Santa
0oloma In Panama.
THE OPERA IN COSTA RIGA,
D., 10. IA

ne steamship Northern Light, from AspiAwaI, ar
rived a this port ysstsrday afternoon
The following y the specie List by the Northern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

CARvEa-PuLozs I'm BroCk lyn Sunday, juno 1S BY
the Row. J. G. Booth, WILLIAM CAKyKR 70 Mrs. ELLEs l..
PnLors, both Of Brooklyn.
RArisR--G ouIp..-on Wednesday, June Is, WnIzAx ?.
RArxR OF Kentucky 70 MARY E. daughter Of James n.
Could lsq.. OF Stony Bro. X l.. I.
SHEA-MctoRxIcK- 0n rsday, November %, 1891,
by the Rev Father Daily, of ST. Marys church, Pgrnn
H. SHEA TO KATE T., daughter Of William Mccormick,
Esq, Of this city. e.. -as#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
Wind At sunset NV.

Marine Disasters Reported I'm June, 1864.
From record kept by l. IT, Upton Secretary Of the Ane
rean Shpmasters Association compiled the follow
ing list o: disasters for june 1852
Those marked A, abandoned G, collisions; r. IRE;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

KrresroY, ia, HAVANA, nATArzAs AND NASSAU. Mr..
Cor unrs-Fr,tn New York June 70 arriving q Hsvans
June 20 From Havana juno H. arriving 81 New York June
wcdnestbays foio~sAprfi S3 Nay ~ jane &c; and
win leave avane saturdays, ~ folows-Apr II, Nay
Mathematician New york Juns "a for Po~ IA Prince
HsyL and Kingston. ia fhs win leave New York once
month. -
sau Mp leaving Rev York every fourth Saturday. The
nest dny Of dcy aure Win be Saturday July H. The Britain
Queen dne sNsw York la about dsrs after sailing from
'' soSsscrsvm new yo for Havana and New Orleans
on Tuesday, June "a.
e All SPECIAL NOTICE. N@ NN
An t,ss a~d psckuos iasesisdJor Tie NV ySsx HsRALp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
Port o. new York, June 40, lss

CLEARED H Il
eklp ychn Bright, Dswsr rlverpocl-wiilsps o.ou.
ahp Rescute lBr), MeGiIscry, Brislol-Warren, More
sSia 1 " froshiaahsnA sssssaA Bsrr-nnvA HsrssA